davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

Like good NIohammedans, we are
all looking toward the east for sartor-
al as well as political developments.
The political situation may fill us
with apprehension, but the styles give
Us 10Y The Turkish influence is one
of the most Popular ones that has reach
ID us, via Paris, for many a day
Harem beauties learned long age
how TO frame the face becomingly and
have been little influenced by chang
ing styles. They have become such ar
lists with the veil that though Gus
ION no longer requires them to wear
Il on all occasions they cling to it
from sheer coquetry.
They still wear it draped about the
face and their chin veil has been stol-
on by Partisan designers to be one
OF the seasons most popular styles. I,
OF black lace, it gives a grace and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

of members of the national committee
and passed upon by them.s
1--WE are expecting the boys to fin
ish the work by Thanksgiving but ex-
ira amount of school work might de-
lay them" said Mr.. Harris. Saturday
morning. However. we are taking the
work slow but very thorough"
Those who are working for the Eagle
rank are Waverly Vaughn. James Dol
man. Calvin Darnell, Gilmore Murphy.
Joseph Odam. Ralph Busbee. Clifford
Johnson. Charles Rogers, Ray Dyer.
Suggs Reid, Raymond Burford. Junior
Chisholm. Preston Dawson. John Hew-
cit, Roland Bishop. II. C. Dixon. Barn.
ey Fagin, Louis Keel, Edgar Boone.
Roland McCular. Glenn BeSaw. Har-
old Wisdom and Warren Tallferro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
CAN'T BE BOTHERED

McALESTER, Okla. 49, Armed to
the teeth. Rev. W. T.. smith. an
evangelist who has bccn conducting
services ut Damon In l.atimer coun.
", appeared in tho pulpit Thurs.
day and Friday evenings. following
threats that he would not bc per-
mittcd TO hold meetings IN that com.
muni,y. Laying gun, declared to
be fully loaded alongside hs Bible.
Smith announced ON his first night
that he was not soinE to he both.
cred
The following evening, having re.
ceiv.d new threats brough two
gunS along and constable at the
instance Of a committee OF seven
demanded his authority to he arm.
cd. but when challenged, he rcfu--
cd to disarm the evangelist. Shortly
after the services were undcr way.
two carloads OF ku klux Khan ment.
bcrs. said to have come from VIII.
burton. arrived and the minister
has since had no trouble with dis.
turbers OF the Damon. neishborhooc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
S0TIoE

There vii be u Prr.Ccrcmoniai Gro,to
lance NJ the Wilmington Parl, tonight
m o'clock. All Prophets and their
ladies' are cordially invited TO attend.
Admission by card only. Al candidates
for the next ceremonial whose petitions
are In The hands Of tho secretary win
he permitted to attend. Don't forget
your Ter.
Notice of this dance was mailcd last
Friday to all prophets and candi.
dates.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Princess

William Farnum is TO appear We'd
nesday at the Princess theater in his
latest William Fox production. Shack
les of Cold" adapted from Henri Bern
STEMS big stage success samson"
"Shackles of Gold" is q strong man"
play and is said to give Farnum a fine
opportunity to display his splendid
equipment as an actor. to show the vir.
lie stuff of which he is made. lie be-
gins as dock laborer, fights Off the
gang OF an unscrupulous oil magnate,
wins a fortune through oil and then
marries society girl who returns scorn
for his love--a girl who marrles him be-
cause her parents need his money De
spite all this F'arnum battles his way
TO love though he ruins himself finan-
cially-as well as the man who has
tempted his wife-so that the end OF
the story brings him the happiness he
feared never was to be his.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Jordon-Briggs Wedding

Old Dan Guild is a busy little fellow.
what with the engagements. weddings.
etc. One OF the most recent works OF
heart to his credit eliminated in tho
marriage OF Mr.. Bernico Briggs and
Miss Winnie Jordon. both OF this city.
Mr.. Briggs has been employed with
the Ardmoreite for the past several
years and is well liked by his co.work-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Choir Members Enicrlained

An enjoyable picnic and weiner roast
was given for the members OF the sen.
ior choir Of st. Philips church last eve
ming on the Humble lease. The follow.
ing members OF the choir formed the
party:
Mrs. A. NJ, Hepler.
Mrs. klrkbright
Mrs. Kelsey Polk.
Mrs. Thomas Norman.
Mrs. +. w. Golden.liowes.
Gerald Dufton,
Paul Frame
Ben Linosley.
Miss Clell Butler.
Miss Bethine Wolverton,
Miss Clarice Powers.
Miss Lenore webber.
Miss Margaret Miller
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
MURDER CHARGES ARE
FILED AGAINST TWO

OKMULGEE.-Herm Bell and Joe
Ward, were charged with murder in an
information filed by County Attorney
James Hepburn as result Of the col
lision of two automobiles two miles
north Of town Monday evening which
caused the death of Odell Bradshaw,
aged two years, serious injury of Mrs.
r. Bradshaw and severe injuries to
four other passengers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
study Program Proves Interesting

'Rcmoklng the Map of Europe" was
ihe sIbject OF a most interesting paper
which was read al the meeting yester-
day at the Y. w. c. A. rooms of the
Delphian Chapter The paper was pre-
pared ny Mrs. Walter Young, leader
o. the afternoons program.
THE political Status of European ma.
tons During the Dark Ages" was the
subject of the day and interesting dis.
cussion We're given 10y Mrs. Victor vii.
Hams. Mrs. Frank Head, Mrs. j. NJ.
Baird and Miss Grace johnson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Britton.Iielly bout Tonight

HAVANA. Jack Britton. welter.
weight champion. and Jim Kelly. both
OF New York, are scheduled to box ~
rounds to a decision here this afternoon
in sammy Tolon's big open air arena.
They will weigh In at the welierweigh,
limit and the fight has been advertised
~ beins for the worlds chamuionship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
NHEA,I|,R!ESs H!!E!'!,|,!!!Ss
AdelphOs

Edwin Carewe, director of "A Qucs-
ton OF Honor" Anita Stcwart's latest
phos theater this week is unique among
directors in that he always carries his
own company with him wherever he
goes.
Nine years Of motion picture cxper-
ience have taught Director Carcwc that
the best asset in making films is an
able and efficient staff OF workers. Car.
rying out this idea. Carewc has Il staff
of experts that he takes with him
from studio TO studio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
East Ardmore &. Il. Society

The resignation of Miss Fora Arnold
az president of the East Ardmore Pres.
byterian Christian Endeayor Society
was refused at meeting held Monday
evening. II was decided by the mem.
bers that closer cooperation with Miss
Arnold would afford the necessary as.
sistance to make the society fully sue.
cessful and this course was voted upon
The society hslA ia csxuiAl pssssins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Young People Enjoy Outing

\ very enjoyaDle outing at Chicka-
saw Lake was given Saturday evening
when the Misses Ruth and katherine
Warren entertained group OF friends
with a weiner and marshmallow roast,
complimenting Mr. Herbert Kaub of
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Skinner chaperon.
ed the young people who enjoyed an
evening of picnicing and boating.
Those in the party were:
Miss Ellen O'Neil.
Miss Mary Grimes.
Miss Christine King.
Miss Clemie King.
Miss Mable Clair.
Miss Bonnie Garreta
Miss Hoberta Shelby
Miss Myrtle Sims.
Miss Florry Cumming
Miss Norma Scott
Miss Pearl Scott.
Miss Claire Guyton..
Miss Ruth Rollins.
Miss Lucille Van Reed
Miss Margaret Warren.
Miss Katherine Warren.
Miss Ruth Warren.
Herbert kaulb.
Karl kngsberry.
John c, Miller.
Ralph LeVan.
Madison Dawson
David Dawson.
Philip Rea.
John Henry.
Mr.. Macarthur.
Seron Stratton.
Gene Stewart.
Rutherford Brett.
a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Society
Aahmes Grotto Dance Tonight

4.
The Aahmes Grotto dance which is
to be given this evening at Wilmington
Park will be for members and those
candidates whose names are held by the
secretary, only with their wives and
sweethearts The admission is to be
by card and fez only.
Refreshments will be served and good
music has been arranged for. In the
event the weather is cold the pavilion
will be enclosed in canvas.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments are expecting "A good attendance
OF members.
The Ryonis club will meet Wednes.
day noon at the Young WonSn's Chris
tian Association rooms in the chamber
OF commerce.
Silver Tea Proves Delightful Affair
The silver tea gwen this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Joe Cooke, when
members of the Service League of ST.
Philips church entertained with the
first of the several social affairs prom.
ised. was thoroughly enjoyable, and
very successful as benefit. Nearly a
hundred women called during the af
ternoon.
Baskets and vases of roses and bright
garden flowers decorated the rooms,
and in the dining ROOM where tea was
poured by Mrs. Sherman Pyle a very
lovely table decorated in pink and green
was used
Receiving the guests at the door were
Mrs. Charley Rogers ard Mrs. Joe
Cooke. Officers of the league, who form
ed the receivirs line, were:
Mrs. +. W. Golden-lIoVes.
Mrs Harry Il. Harts.
Miss Margaret Miller
Mrs. William Smith.
Miss Doman.
Mrs. G. j.. Mccain.
Members of the league who formed
the house party were:
Mrs. Charles c. Lynch
Mrs. Paul Frame
Mrs. Thomas Norman
Mrs Harrison.
Mrs Larry Dowd.
Mrs. Mae Ramsey
Mrs. c. II. Woodruff.
Mrs Kelsey Polk.
Mrs. Cecil Dillingham;.
This is 10 be the beginning OF Il series
OF monthly entertainments planned by
The league for the benefit of the church
4. ! =
The Good Government League will
meet Friday afternoon at BroadyyoV
Me hodist church. when w. l.. Johnson
WI be speaker for the afternoon II
is announced that the league will meet
each week until after the general cleo
,.cn. Novmber >.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
JACK WALTON SPEAKS AT CON.
VENTION HALL ON WEDNESDAY
NIGHT AT y O'CLOCk.-Ady.

Deputy Sheriffs Wright, Short and
Duncan returned from McAlester TO.
day where they went with prisoners
convicted at the recent term OF district
court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

out of the depths Of New Yorks
slums and into the great open West
where mems hearts beat true os steel,
one day arrived out of side door Pull
man one Of its rarest products. To use
his own language, "he put on nose
bag" meaning he had something to
eat, and approached a cattleman and
asked for work. He was at once engaged
as cook on the p. =. ranch. the foreman
of which was Joe Dalton, the clever
scoundrel in "a Western Demon" at
the Liberty theater Tuesday and Wed
nesday. The cook was none other than
Billy Franey, himself. the man who was
born TO make the world laugh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Interesting Meeting Held

A rather unique meeting of the Sc
nior Christian Endeavorers of the First
Christian Church on Sunday evening,
when "Nutty Meeting" was held.
Miss Freda Grunert being the leader
of the program.
The following program was followed
Bringing in the Sheaves."
The topic, "The Folly Of Procrastna-
tion'--liccl. $40.
Prayor-Mr. George Deardorff.
Talks:
Some Excuses we often give for put
ting off doing our duty"
"a cure for procrastination."
Help in Promptness."
Effect of procrastination in our
Christian Endeavor Work"
Effect of ones promptness in life
success"
Does Christian Endeavor help us
overcome the habit OF procrastination?'
Rewards Of promptness.
Consideration for others"
These talks. together with Bible ref
erences, questions and comments, were
hidden in nuts, which We're opened by
those present and answered and read.
Song-"I1l Go Where You Want Me
to Co."
Sentence Prayers.
c. +. Benediction.
Mr.. william Hayes viii be leader Of
tho meeting on next Sunday evening,
me topic True Patriotism" will be dis.
cussed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

at the church Sunday evening, October
s, at 6:30 Miss Leona Rutledge was
iaader and discussed the interesting
"Procrastination." The program was
especially interesting this time. Miss
lone Brooks and Miss Cleva Jacobs
gave solos and Miss Ethel Mclaughlin
read delightfully."-.
Miss Mable Cline talked about the
Southwestern Christian Endeavor
News and received two new subscrip-
tions. George Norris made a talk urs-
ing all TO be present at the convention
TO be held here on October %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
JACK WALTON SPEAKS AT con-
VENTION HALL ON WEDNESDAY
NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCk.-Adv.

j. A. Moore, prominent broker Of New
York City, is in Ardmore ON business.
Scott Sparks Of Graham was trans
acting business here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

JACK WALTON SPEAKS AT con-
VENTIoN HALL ON WEDNESDAY
NIGHT AT q O'CL0CK.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

beauty to the simplest hat and is
more effective than any chin strap
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Enteriains al Dinner for visitors

Mrs. Stillwell II. Russell entertained
1T dinner last evening at her home. 1lOS
dargrove, complimenting Mr. Hubert
Niub Of Denver, who is visiting at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Warren.
Seated with the hostess We're The
Misses Maria and Clemmle King. the
Misses Ruth, Margaret and Katherine
Warren; Mr. Hubert Kaub. Charles
Scott. Ralph lie Van, Phil Rea and
Jeff Arnold.
Mrs. Russell was assisted In enter
tanning by Mrs. w f.. Warren and
little daughter. Nell Rose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

known IN keeping the double chin out
Of evidence.
hat with a decidedly Moslem ances
try is shown beside the veil. Its
very oddity makes it charming, fran
ing the face as it does with an entirely
new line. Gorgeous Turkish embroi-
derry is the only trimmings.
The spider and fly comb is Span
ish rather than Turkish, but it belongs
with the seasons novelties in head.
dress.
A very black and weltnourished
looking spider mounted on yellow
tortoise shell comb, makes his invita-
tion much more inviting because OF
its advantageous position in the locks
| OF a lovely woman.
Paris has decreed that the uncon
ventional shall lead. Now is the time
for every original citizen to come to
the aid of his country and produce
novelties in dress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

JACK WALTON SPEAKS AT CON
VENTION HALL ON WEDNESDAY
NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Society Personals


Mrs. Hugh Maudlin OF Tulsa is ex.
poctcd TO arrive this evening TO visit
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. j. l.. Cox.
for "A few days, and TO attend the Fra.
ley.Wh.tehurst wedding. Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Maudlin will be remem.
hered as Miss Ann Anderson. and was
Il charming bride OF the early fall. for
whom many pre.nuptial parties were
given.
Joyce e. Adams. son OF Or. and Mrs.
\, r.. Adams. who has been IN at his
home during the past month with ty.
phoid fever. is reported to be improv-
!ag nicely.
Mrs 4, l.. Wright. who has a studio
.oS West Broadway. is planning TO
sent her music and expression pu.
j. In recital In the near future. Just
low she Is working on junior play
which she has written Tor her smaller
pupils, called The Princess Phelda 20
OF THE Lost Crown"
Evening star., 1922-04-20
CALLS PERSONALITY KEY !
TO SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
Roe Fulkerson Tells 0ptimists
Cheerfulness and Customs In
terssts' Best Assets.

Success in business today demands
cheerful service and the best interest
Of the man doing business TO his
customers, Roe Fulkerson. local op-
tician. declared in an address before
the weekly luncheon Of the Optimist
Club, in the Arlington Hotel yester-
day. Mr.. Fulkerson said that pres
ent day business is not a battle of
dollars of merchandise, as there are
not any more inside prices" and
everything is systematized, but that
it is a battle of wits and personaif-
ties.
He illustrated this statement by
saying there are many people who
could not be induced to patronNe his
store, but would buy from the store
operated next door by Major Robb.
member of the club. and others would
go to his place of business but could
not be hired to visit Major Robb's es-
tablishment. Both businesses, Mr..
FuIkerson continued. pay the same
prices for their goods. huy them
from the same people and have the
same. clerk hire. which places the
competition on a basis of personality
and not of merchandise or prices.
Other speakers were sherman N.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
&,00QE0RNAlll. {. ].
J. J VOTED BY HOUSE
Members Break Away From
Own Leadership to Follow
President.

The House by majoffty of seventy
onef efvotes has fixed the Navy per-
sonnel at $4,000 enlisted mon. This
in;tke bill out of the way, the Navy
appropriation bill for the hscal year
1929 was rushed through late yes
terday by vote of 279 to IS.
In deciding upon an enlisted per-
sonn4l of $4,000 men. instead Of 200,
as originally written into the bill. by
the sSappropriations committee, the
House broke away from its own
leadership and followed the recon-
menda tions made by President Hard
ing.T This was the most bitterly con-
tested fight thus far in the present
Congress-
Deciding Vote 22f' % 14s. s..
The vote on the Macarthur Ware
amendment. the big point in dispute.
ansNering present. Ninety republi-
cans voted against the $4,000 amend
ment, while forty-eight democrats
SUPPORTED it.
A bare handicap or two greeted the
announcement by the Speaker. The
eallefies. half deserted. made no at
ter-st ct demonstration.
As amended, the measure carried a
to,ai OF slol l.26s. 900, or about s1sD00.-
900 more than the total fixed by: the
appropriations committee. which
framed it. 1t goes now to the Senate
with the charge by Chairman Kelley
of the naval appropriations subcom-
mittee that many millions viii be
ADDED, and which the House would
have been asked to add had not tht
big Navy men changed front, at the
last.
Ninety Republican, Oppose.
AZ compared with the ninety re
pub1icans who voted against the
amendment, l73 republicans voted fol
1t. wAile sixteen others were paired foi
1t. =
AS against the .forty-eight demo.
cratA who voted for the amendment
nifty -seven democrats voted against 1t
whils fourteen others were. paired
against it.
Except on two occasions yesterday
the bill sailed along through unrufYie6
seas Once. however. Chairman Kel.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
|cAR|A|N|!A||Y. Y.cHARGES.:
SANDER IN BUREAU
Harding's Substitutes Trying
to Smirch Those Dismissed. /
Saws Senator.

i Declaring that apparently there was
campaign on foot to defame EN-
ployes of the bureau of engraving
the President recently, Senator Cara
way Of Arkansas, democrat, in the
Senate yesterday criticised the char
acter of some of the men appointeqS
to the positions. He threatened TO
follow up his statement with further,
details if the attempts to reflect upon
the deposed employees do not cease.s
These are the men, he said. "in
charge of a great bureau where more
than 1000 white girls. subject to their
supervision and control. work. These,
are the men for whom decent citizens
are thrown out Of employment and
disgraced. and these are the men who,
are constantly busy, they and their
paid attorneys and satellites, conjur-
ing up. slanderous- stories against the
men whom they displaced. trying to
account for the discharge Of men like
Rose. men like Wilmeth, and men
like Ashwogth.
Objects to ,Aspersions.
Senator Caraway said. he was not
falling out with the men he attacked
because they got the places in the
bureau. but because they ought to
have the decency, after they have
the places. to-do what the Presiden'.
Is doing. and remain silent. :.
"Since they cannot give any valiA
reason why the President should have
violated the, law to put good men and
women, former soldiers and sailors.
out of employment to place them in
their places. they should copy the
President and make no statement"
The Arkansas senator referred par
ticularly to recently published state
ments issued by an attorney who
represented Mr. Hill (the new di-
rector) both in his contest to get this
office and in his suit with his wife.
who is suing him for divorce; by Rep
resentative McFadden of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the House bank
ing and currency committee. and by
Frank j. Coleman. editor Of the Plate
Printer" y
Called Desperate Efforts
! Senator Caraway characterized these
statements as desperate efforts to
Evening star., 1922-04-20
EVENING WASHINGTON, c., THURSDAY,

Faifehlld, who outlined the work be-
ing done by aerial photography in
mapping principal cities; J. r. Jack
son; who described himself as a pes
simist, but who is so enthusiastic
over the optimists that he wants to
become member: c. H. Claudy, who
praised the present and future work
Of the club, and Mr.. Johnson,
student of the University Of. North
Capriina.
President Wade H. Atkinson presid-.
ed. New members admitted to the
club were Walter K. Bachrach,
Arthur Lee Thompson, Russell l..
Gilbert. A. G. Schange and Asa L.
Gilbert. Senator Helm of Alabama
will be the speaker at the luncheon
next Wednesday, it was announced.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

ley broke loose in what members
characterized as q vicious attack on
the navy yard combination" charg-
ing that desipte the aims conference
there were still demands from navy
YARD and naval project districts for
bill.
Pictures Armament Story.
Starting IN the. Massachusetts
stroyers were built during the war.
for mores jumped across West vir-
ginia. with its armor plate factory.
to the south Atlantic coast. across to
New Orleans, and then."to California
and up the west coast. The House
was tn tumult as he declared that
that the purpose Of the arms con-
ference was to build up and provide
more work for the government plants.
The battle ragged for ten minutes.
with some members shouting they
would not agree to further time to
complete the word picture the chair
man was seeking to draw.
Letter Develops Clash.
The other clash developed when
Mr.. Kelley presented a letter re-
ceived from Secretary DENLY. in reply
was stated that the added cost to
'the bill through increasing the en-
listed force of $4,000 men would be
around S40.O00.000.
Mr.. Denby's increases included:
Engineering. S4.7S1.000; construction
and repair. s1.s41.0oo; ordnance: 81
100000: supplies and accounts, $780,
600: fuel and transportation. $685.
600; and yards and docks. S1,250.O00:
Chairman Madden of the appropri-
atoms committee declared that the
cost of the increase would reach
$50, ,000. 900 and Chairman Kelley as
serted 1t would run beyond s70.000,-
600.
No roll call was demanded on the
Swing amendment increasing. from
approximately $15.000.000 to $4,000
GOO che pay for officers and men.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
judge Of Horse Flesh.

wanted to ride him. while ite wa q
runnfhgsaway: just wanted the fuA-
OF the adventure" d
judge Of Herse Flesh.
Lady Astor was splendid Judge
of horsefesh and an unusually
good shot, according to her cousin.
Moreover. she was a very patient
fisher girl. willing to spend hour
after hour on the muddy bank of
the creek watching tie cork above
the worm -baited hook. She was a,
friend to all dumb creatures.
And that reminds me- said her
cousin DO you see that scar on
my thumb? That's where an old
parrot of 'Eannie's bit me. She
asked me to clean his cage. took
hold g0E. Poll AID Poll took hold Of.
my thu1sb, T:hatsn1ade me mad and
] beheaded the bird. Mamie wept
and raised Cain. and Uncle Chilly
gave me the worst licking l ever
got iu- my life" !; =
z yyirgtnia's welcome awaits not
the woman leader of Great Britain,
but Nancy Langhorne of Mirador.
.sE Copyright, 1927