davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Poultry
NIInnE IsINNn Ride

RHODE ISLAND NEp eggs for Matching
from roal laying strain, can and got
thrw af Nudinr Stevens Seed GO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

SIX English ult bulldogs Tor sale two
weeks old; high. dogs. o, l. Ptath-
or. phuun tEHgC h'lN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Employment
itrIr WN>rtp-NNLE

HRf.G ua a1 ta rurr RIOS. %
a, gt.',n gt d.. , .' "a, r''g tgf''a 9s '.o.51 ,5
1''.r %. w today
GNrluIN,Uu nmmI. .Ht,r vHui,I
to ''Hua'. nH.r l... 4. un.afwd.
Cl"lu.Iulta 100
OapEo OUsa
Iu Ihus NUrI Ia,. be- IH"Iueas f.iIu.
llf "I l''7u- n'h luHu.aa 'glI'Eu
IT'D, N'tlnu'IN known school" BIO
81 NHIn. o.,g" '"sl.
IlNIL lllIN 900 about ifu ur,I4 for
uui ui town. tIEH experience amt TuI.
,g.ngo lE ltinr SALARY iio0. "dlIDHE
TlllII boys wanted. with vnnrIH. hur
v m...oUuria liUIs o. UouII,r
WANTED 100 UOys
To- own % Ranger or Pathfinder Motor.
pug. go cheaper than tugmgrly lrrh
Smith Go, 20 So. Thfd 81. Phone
Cedar ..iI
-IspDriouDrd slIoam1u for sat.
urd"fs hrpy Gntcly8, go H Main
WANTED Lpttora. uinrtorera unucr
IHnr'fH. htlfkIhYcrn nui plumbers.
Iu.a vucn shop AH8pelBtlun. Usage
WILSON AUTOMOBILE eDUOOL off,ta
Hu"rInl cash discounts uU complete uu-
igm"hue aul electric woldins courroa,
V,..rt-t, ,......,.. ..,,a...-
"N,..rrr' ' '"l',.,,'',.,i '.i moo 20. 't ,.'"t '''
Iul ~ gsrruJ f,t
V.t..r,.i,. ".i....H- a,,....,...
',,, ,,,, NM. $50 .l..
ruwe rrgIHtorrd -. J. g. UigH fHr HtIr.
s. O.. ltlrr,u Tulsa, route o. ut Home
Garden station.
.l BOYS WANTED
lo distribute ,IrruHra, wuHt no oNor o.
,,g'a "'l NrnN. "l once. I'ihHH"n
'"''''. 'l' p. M"'N .n
uEip WANTtn- -t.NNtE a.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
IONEY no LOAN-CHATTELs

20 YOU NEED MONEY! We loan
money on household goods, pianos and
Nictrolas. lipscombe Real Estate s.
Loan CO.. ligl : Main. rOom zoo New
AaIt bldg OsagS sssR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Employment
mar wNNTED-l

HEIr wANTED-MNIE ~
ALI MEN. women. BOYS, Eirla over D..
willing TO accept government poEltionH,
it3h. write Mr. OAmcnL agb 81 Louis,
Mo, immediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Business Service
.nNr rssMNkINN. N.MIIIINLnN

la. a. "a. aa aa
6pfss,', " w. w ''"' .'. 49,.
I5T55i,iSiNh ,,,r'.,e e., .,..i.... .....sg
aud summer rra,e. aIso suaru. B.
lorcd carrg auH cults DaJ hsHfs
Modisie. CHu Crlrr 5000 flf Hrp.IHI
mont Jus - M1|n
DBLssMhktNg. .,uIIarens .prtrri r.ru
bctr1it
1OR first.clase dfoeamltiur .fH N.u. w.
n Porter of1ge 1g.i.i 'fo ''lH
-''' ..... ........
FAMILY HIWI.U. yn"I..U.H aUu u.
fouiF > rrc.hiN. NN .'N.'. 'I
'''..h' '
fNSuINE huLE dfoasm1bns. "ii..N Do
eul 'l,nF. 'I.I'', ,..i.'' 'H...'''f.
'NAf' i''.. '..' '..
''.'a ..' s....... .'...... ...'..
I ........ ,.... ..Iu
'" ."'
SltN NnlA ln hNI N" '.i. .I
rr.., ..H.,
--'..', ....
llIN. N.III' ||.H
GOV IE.N Oh. '''"'
'' .l'....
.
ltANl hNIn .IlIHH s."i.t IU..
~ .NrE,. .'ag ...r. ~, .l,,'''.. ..n..las
h..I.F '.
r..f ....
p.r. .,rII 600 wort IIrI
li.MH'... N.Nr ."I I...'.ma ". p.i 1md
.I. l..' ....i
,..i,I... ,... ..........g
pu.TH#I..T M.. II.... D.... H.
,,.',..Y..,.. ............. .............. -..,
",.a l rI .... r..U
WONING NND SiOtJNGI 20
.r..y... N..I.,.. AL. .....I. .I.....I
.. UI t Sad. . f., ...
jro months AIsa Iwa..r q s,oas.
..,.......
N't,,on ~ '.r,'' ',...,,.,,. =. V,i.iiH.
Tro t,u.. a. T.I.. "a, .t. "a.
-, ,,,t,,.5, u ,,.,. ,r1 go ,,,"
prirs, pt.r. Ds.ra iIs hIrnois
cedar 1851 Get our low prices, out.uf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

YOUR pOg StCKP Man or wire us 81
with message giving symptoms, age aud
breed II dog. We Will advise you how
Co treat aud n you wish. Houd medicine
needed at small additional cost. npruihl
delivery. q. q. u. brs turkey a Horn
IyRAu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

THOUSAND POUNDS Ut good pcosns ior
sale what's your offCrY lox sos
Broken Arrow, OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

rNrrWUs,uu mmmr .nt.r vmtud
tn 'fN.afu uu.r $3.50 uu.sfuud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Personal Property
GOOD rmINGs 10 EAr

FANCY CAKES. u Kinds tor parties
aud clubs q speciality cedar 1891
Mrs CtiI1NGS' health bread, bran
gluten arI Boston steamed brown.
Phone Usage t3G2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Seeds and Nurserv Stock

Uvorbrlriug strawborry
plFhts--tho Kind that bear the first
year 60 per hundred, delivered. Vic
t0rIn rhUh1rh plants, zoe per dozen, r..
y. aLuNurI Nu.MLME- OLAA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

ono lo.ino. foot s'yc. s.story building
NI.N h'7'm"uti rtpro ON Nrst floor
N.l show ls 90 2u per cont Income ON
inNcnWout owner, d. Sig1u, Clcye-
land. tI.iu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

HARDEN VISIBLE RECOHDS-Carit 4,
sight mean business control. Eaka
sales company. VI. l.. Puuudstuue. Ss.
ttict manager box ll0B Tulsa. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Financial
MONEy no IoAN-CnNrrLLs

AN''''N o H'iflN ~ 70
TO MIN aud women reliably employed,
Ou household goods, diamonds ana other
DhuftyIH.
Weekly ur monthly payments.
ARTHUR uENTIIERLY
Room 90 ulI daniel Bids, corner Third
and Main streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
sIrrNrIONs MNNrEn-MALE q.

NllNNilONN NANitb-MNIE u
CHEMIST, university graduate. with Mas
research, induHtriaI ur uIl Address
~ y. ~, Box ~. Ftrt scott Kan.
LNrERiENCED man aud wife wants
boarding house ON louso or elsewhere.
Best ~ references Address ogi-G
caro- World.
LAWNS planted, repaired nud uarcd Tor.
also nnv other odd iohs Phone Usage
eGo2. OsaEe hotel Fred Nelson.
POSITION WANTED by man 90 9 years
refinery experience. uH superintendent,
would consider position us otter. sull.
man or trcltVr. a. e. RIChurda. Den.
ton Tcyns. l7O3 W. Mape 81.
FOsrkiON WNNTEp-Ey Experienced cash
Ter ~ olcrk In grocery store, Phone
cedar .si7
WANTEp-Ouc m two small sctp ~
books. by accountant. can osaEc ioto-J,
WANTED--ny colorcd boy, work NJ any
Kind, truck or porter job preferred.
os1ge el-l. AlG $. pcnvcr.
Young man wants office work Th-,s
years experience. can give good refer.
cn'cs. can Usage S'Il-J,
SITUATIONS wANTED-TEMALE ~
A DOLLAR saved g. "a dollar. made,
brug this al tn 1lN South Main
store 10 is worth 81 ON any pair
g. M, today Turk Bros,
COLOREp LADY wants washing, cooking
or housowork Cedar iigi. sara White.
COMPETENT stenogwphcr. five wears OK
pcrlcnce dosircs temporary or pcrma-
mont position. Cedar 1876.
DREssMAkIR wants permanent position.
satisfaction guaranteed. Miss RoWilln,
tupshuw, lrtndFNIlIo Mo,
'itv references call osugc 356H
GOOD Coon wants 10 care Tor home,
neat aud cloau, best ~ references. 43.H,
care world.
HlGH school Eraduato with sis months
business trbulng wishes position, CAL
HOME laundry wanted do IL at your
house or bring howc5 experienced. Usage
tt-J, ilt S. p'uyer
LAUNDRY Rough dry aud finished. Cis-
Gn lsrn "sisg Called for and delivered
gltN OslEc edis.t
PRACTICAL nurse wishes ouElrrmrnts
,NngFlrl,nd lu ul raso. bsNre rJlF
SlNGIsE colorcd woman. experienced
rnok. wants position. good references.
ostNo liuNrl.
STENOGW ApuER -Tpn y,ars' stGno-
grnphlc hookkeerIug experience. desires
permanent or Temporary stonographic
l'ril ll"l. 'Fhs' NHlN k,
sTENudRArHER-'r years experience
desires position, references, Usage
WlpuW-Age a2 yoars, wants position
Ha H1usokorper iu private home. willing |
fu Eo any place. Address B0N Slg
ShHmruuh, Dh'a.
WANTED-A position in an offIrS whore
they prefer teaching th,.r own system |
and there ~ q chance Tor Advancement /
ana plenty OF work. Answer box lt3.E H. /
caro- World.
WANTED D--By experienced colorcd giri. |
chiId's nursing job, do housework. Gail |
ostEo 65.J, 40 y Denver
W Iouudry or DAY work by tc- |
liable ColuTed woman; good references. /
Usage 2ll-R, mornlngs'
Financial
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES a
aud pressing business for sale,
good location, college town. cheap ront. |
bargain sioO. y, A, Laughliu. stiu, |
water, Okla
CASH GROCERY STORE for saio-Stock
invoices $500 Co $500. store and fixtures
tor vent 900 ~ Haskell ST
FOR sAlE--Grocery and meat market,
doing good lIIHlUEga. "A uIy /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
MEARING ArpAKEL

OFFICE/FURNtTURE for sslc. Wit s.so
rout office go2 Roberts Bids Usage
ss33.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

OF the tea business, became deeply inter-
ested in the mysticism of Oriental re-
lgions.
Among the soft, thick Chinese rugs, on
the teakwood cabnets,' beneath the rare
tapestries are Buddhas and lesser gods
and goddesses brought to America from
shrines in China, India, the Malayslan
islands, Africa, Japan and many other
distant lands.
Here is the Lo-Yang Buddha, serving
az a background for the entrance hall 10
the home of tea. Carved in some hard
wood that preserves colors Of great soft
ness, he sits on high pedestal, guarded
on either side by seven-fOot cloisonne
dogs, The three figures are silhOueted
against gold and silver tapestry, woven
with dragons and other terrifying OBJ
jects.
Here, on a mahogany stand. * the great
face Of Buddha from the Temple of Po-
Chy In Northern China. 1t is made of
valuable Jade, a relic Of fifth century
Chinese art. Nearby are bronze urns,
and vases embeliished with spikes of mar
cissus blossoms and quaint Chinese fig
ures.
Here the Goddess Of Mercy recently
was brought, to OVcrOp even the Buddhas
but IA a magnet that has drawn sayants
and students 10 the Boston warehouse
from great universities in many states.
Kuan Yin was found in a ruined temple
in one Of the remote parts of the island.
She WAS teetered on her side in a mossy
cave In the temples depths, green with
mould where the steady drip-drip of
water had washed her for hundreds of
years.
The white men, agents or MIR. Larkin,
who came upon her, did not realize their
find at first. When Kuan Yin was
brushed and washed and emerged in her
white marble splendor, they gasped at the
beauty of the carving, the perfection of
detail down to the very toes,
But not until the statue was shipped
TO America and MIR. Larkin, himself un-
able TO classify this deity with all his
knowledge of Buddhist philosophy sum-
moned the best archeologists in Boston to
his aid, was the fact brought home TO him
that, in Kuan Yin, he had mystery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

made him an international force; long be-
fore that he was famous for his success
IN the commercial world
More than thirty years ago, when he
was a salesman for a Canadian company,
he founded tea company Of his own
For years he was its Office boy, salesman
bookkeepcr, general manager and presi-
dent, He rs still its president, but he en-
ploys many thousands Of people to-day
his warehouses tower in Boston, Toronto
and Montreal, and his operations extend
to almost every quarter,o the globe.
Mr.. Larkin proceeded along several
unique theories in building his success
One Of these was directly responsible for
the discovery Of the "grcat white goddess"
and the interest she has excited.
81 like beautiful things and ! fancy
everyone else viii like them if they get
the chance" was one Of his uottos.
So, from boyhood, he studied beautiful
things and collected beautiful things
And, instead of shutting them up in a
private art gallery, or a public museum,
he put them ipto his business buildings,
walks outside.
His Boston warehouse, where the
American business Of the tea COM
pany contors, Is a model of architectural
beauty. The ceilings Of its huge rooms
are elaborately frescoed. It's floors are
polished. It's pillars are Of marble. It's
woodwork is the most precious oak, And
in these surroundings are paintings
hangings and ~statuary that might well
grace the home Of some multi-milionare.
Many Of these art objects are Eastern
idols, for Mr.. Larkin, himself making
dozens of trips to the Orient IN pursuit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Was she created by Caucasian or
Oriental? Did the Ceylonese ORR
ginate her, or was she placed in
the prov of some war canoe pad
died by warriors exploring the in
idan ocean in long ago era?
Investigators are moved by moro
than idle curiosity in considering
these possibilities, for the strange
white statue of Kuan Yin is with
out precedent in researches Of
Oriental religion and mythology.
She stands upon . marble base
half deity, half woman---with
her sweeping robes, her twined
girdles, h e inscrutable f a Q
crowned with a>diadem, and with
her right hand raised in an atti-
tude of benediction.
No Praxiteles could have been
more skilful in the modelling of her
downcast eyes and tapering finger
nails. Yet, though the execution
of the statue has awestern artistry,
the entire conception is oriental.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
The enysfery of
Kuan Yn,the
CeyIon Goddess
Of Mercy q: : !:
##SM her why this
~
~ ~ an
rs
l III "a battling
81 Is possihe Wasn not
01 l'leYC.y

yvTH0 will solve the mystery of the
w Goddess of Mercy" whose great
white statue, unearthed after
six centuries in ruined Buddhist temple
on the faraway island of Ceylon, has
been brought to America, where it is ex-
citing scientists and scholars as no art
find in years?
The statue, exquisitely carved in trans
lucent marble, now stands in the recep-
tion room of a Boston business house,
while it's owner, Peter C. Larkin, the
Canadian tea magnate and High Commits
sioner for Canada to the United King
dom, calls on the savants of the world to
tell him its history.
They have identified the idol as Kuan
Yin, Goddess of Mercy, but exactly
what she typifed, who carved her, who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Some of the Articy Proportoned Bronze New the
Collection of Commissioner Larkn In o. These
Stauettes Are Declared to Have Been Made More
ThanT I'VE Centur Ago..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

worshipped her, and why this
single statue should be found
only on an island off the
coast of India-these are the
battling questions,
Is it possible she was not
a Buddhist deity st all, but
4. -. Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

AiIi4thpDd' one was ultICl4ul,
protective, beatific.
But the principal seat Of
worship Of the queen Of Sukha-
vi was the little island of Puto.
And Puto Is situated off the
northern coast Of China,
thousands Of miles away from
Ceylon,
What great adventure, what
pilgrimage, what untraced trail
of history, brought Sukhavis
queen to Ceylon-if, indeed, She
and Kuan Yin are one and the
same goddess?
Not the least interesting
phase of the mystery Of Kuan
Yin is that she should have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Kuan Yin might serve as the standard for
the Oriental's idea of feminine beauty.
Neither the Koran nor any other book
contains any mention of a Goddess Of
Mercy. Such goddess, in fact-a benev-
olent, kindly feminine spirit bending
over the earth--is foreign TO most ORR
entail philosophy. Yet there is no mis-
taking the statues attitude, its meaning.
The nearest approach to a complete
identification Of Kuan Yin is the descrip-
tion, on a yellow Chinese parchment, Of
supreme woman being who was pre-
sumed to rule over a mythical country
known as "Sukhavi," or "The Paradise Of
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BABY SPARED
X in AUTO SMASH
Two Women Slightly Hurt
When Car Is Upset on
Concord Road
KEEP ONE VICTIM
IN CITY HOSPITAL

Two women were slightly injured
and a baby escaped uninJured when
an automobile 7arty OF FIVE was
overturned on the Concord pike.
near the Porter reservoir shortly
before 8 o'clock last night. The
accident was due TO a collision with
another car.
In the overturned car were Mr..
and Mrs. George Petit, OF 1928
Prentz avenue. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Cummings. and baby. OF
Moore. Pa. The party was coming
TO this city, with Mr.. Petit driving
a new Ford car. When near the
Porter reservoir the car was turn
ed partly off the pike when II was
struck by the automobile Of John
Logue. living on the Concord pike.
The Petit car was upset and the
occupants thrown out. The Logue
car had a wheel torn off.
The police ambulance took Mrs.
Petit and Mrs. Cummings 10 the
Delaware Hospital. where their in
juries were dressed. Mrs. Petit
was able to leave the hospital
shortly afterward. but the extent
of the injuries 10 Mrs. Cummings
are not considered serious. How
ever she is being held at the hos
pital for observation.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

New York:-Exposure TO bright sun
dust and wind has a very bad effect upon
the skin and complexion. This II
very harmful and there Is way
10 overcome a. 1T n my own
discovery and u takes just one night 70
get such marvellous results" says Mac
EDNA Wilder when her friends ask her
about her wonderful complexion anu
the, improved appearance 9t her hands hands
thing n you follow my advice" she
says. Il feel it my duty 10 tell every
girl and woman what this wonderful
prescription did for me.
Just think OF u. all this change In
a single night never tire OF telling
others just what brought about such
remarkable results. Here Is the iden-
tical prescription that removed every
defect from my face. neck, hands and
arms Until you try 10 YOU can form
make In Just one application. The pre-
scriptlon which you can prepare AZ your
own home Is as follows:
go 70 any grocery store and get
ten cents worth OF ordinary oatmeal,
and from any toilet counter bottle OF
derwillo. Follow the directions for US
Ing oatmeal as given IN every package
OF derwillo. II it Is more convenient.
you can use Derwillo- Oatmeal Soap In
stead OF oatmeal
The first application OF derwiilo will
astonish you 10 makes the skin appear
transparent. smooth and velvety. giving
anyone very youthful Appearance.
Il especially recommend this method
Tor a dark. sallow skin. shiny nose. tan.
coarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness
wrinkles and IN fact every blemish the
face. hands and arms are heir 10.
IT your neck or chest IL disoolored
from exposure, apply this combination
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
How to Beautify Your
Complexion and Bring
Roses to Your Cheeks

| aud the Objectionable defect viii disap'
/ pear as n by magic. II Is absolutely
/ harmless and viii not produce or slim
ulate a growth OF hair.
No matter how rough and ungainly
/ the hands and arms or what abuses they
/ have had through hard work and e1-
posure 10 sun and wind. this oatmeal
/ derwillo combination will work won
/ derful transformation"
over a million girls and women an
now using II IN preference 10 face pow
I der and other heautihers. This IL wha'
/ two well known actresses say about II
Dorothy Dalton. the beautiful actress
says: The first application OF this
wonderful derwillo oatmeal combination
Will astonish you. II imparts instant
beauty TO the skin and makes a rosy
white complexion everyone will talh
about IL protects my skin In all kinds
OF weather That's why ] prefer IL "a
an other preparations and am never
Viola Dana, the well known star
writes: Il am often asked how / keep
my complexion so fresh looking. It's
a simple process for anyone 70 have a
smooth. velvety. rosy-whlte girllsh com
pleXion n they will use Liska cold cream
10 cleanse the skin and that well known
toilet preparation. derwillo, 70 beautify
H. recommend these preparations
70 all my personal friends and they are
Just az enthusiastic over them as i
am"
Nots;-To get the best efreot be sure TO
follow the complete directions contained
In every package OF Derwlllo. You have
only 70 get Derwillo and oatmeal You
need nothing else. and Il is so simple
that anyone can use II and 30 inexpensive
that any girl or woman can AFFORD 70.
The manufacturers and druggists guar
antee that there will be a noticeable
Improvement after the first application
or they VIII refund the money. II Is sold
In this city under a money refund guar
antee by department stores and all
druggists including n. y. Danforth and
the Eckerd Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
CHURCHES TO UNITE
FOR CAMPMEETING

PENN's GROVE. N. J.. June 1s-
All Of the local Protestant churches
will unite in the annual oampmeet-
ing services which are to start next
Sunday in the big tabernacle here.
This tabernacle was erected during
the war boom period and was one OF
the factors in keeping Penn's Grove
dry" as a state law prohibits the
licensing OF a saloon within the
radius OF a mile OF a chartered camp
meeting.
Local pastors will preach at the
Sunday and evening services on
weekdays. One Of the new features
will be the presentation Of the can
tata, The City Beautiful" by the
choir of Emmanuel Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The schedule OF services all 10 be
held in the evening. with the speak
ers, Is as follows: Sunday. the Rev.
s. ]. Dorlon. pastor OF the Bethel
Methodist Protestant Church; Mon
day, the Rev. Stedman Applegate. OF
st. PauTs Methodist Episcopal
Church; Tuesday, the Rev. s. J.
Dorlon; wednesday. the Rev. Francis
2. Purcell, Emmanuel Episcopal
Church; Thursday. the Rev. William
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does lts
Work Overnight. You Can Pre-
pare Il at Home.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
FIRE ALARM FOR HIGH SCHOOL

The Board OF Public Education az
lie meeting on Monday will receive
bids for installing an oil burning
equipment and storage tank In one
Of the public schools; for painting
several OF the schools; for stair
treads at the high school; FIRE alarm
system AT the Howard High School;
and painting and re-decorating the
walls and ceilings OF the high school
auditorium.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
LIONS CLUB AFTER
FIRMS FOR CITY

Following up the selection OF a
slogan for Wilmington. the Lion
Club has named committee OF
three to further publicity for the
city and TO induce business firms to
locate here. This committee is com
posed OF c. @. Gerow. OF the Her
cules Powder Company. chairman;
c. W. Hazel and Vaughan Clavey.
The committee met yesterday with
Frederick w. Hersey. director OF the
Marine Terminal Bureau; Charles H.,
Cant. executive secretary. and Ralph
b. Bracey. OF the Hsrbor Commits
sion. and mapped out plans for de-
velopment OF the citys trade.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

A young unmarried college girl
soon will be showing the Univers-
ity OF Cincinnati how to turn out
Better wivesl
She Is Miss Florence A. Otis. re-
Gently appointed professor OF nutri-
ton in the new women's co-opera-
tive course.
The course will take Ave years
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

two OF which will be purely aca-
demic. The rest will be professiona
students will be able TO work
their calling while studying
Home making IS the greatest
profession OF ALL" Miss Otis says
"Yet we rarely think about It in that
light. Why shouldn't we?
This course will give girls espe-
cially good preparation for going
into the profession-either in an in
situation or at home-because II
combines university training with
actual experience in the work"
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Downes. OF this town. will deliver
an illustrated lecture in the Pres
byterlan chapel on Monday even
ing, at s o'clock on mission work
among the mountaineers OF the
South.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
DowNBs TO GIVE LECTURE.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. DEL. June 16.-Rev.
Francis skunk Downes. pastor OF
the Market Square Presbyterian
church. OF Germantown. Philadei-
phia, son OF DR. and Mrs. p. S.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
OLD ENGINEER RErIREs

CRIsFIELD. MD. June lev.
II. Landon. OF Crisfield. who has
been al the throttle for the Penn
sylvania Railroad for more than
fifty years, has been placed on the
retired list with a pension. He
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

entered the railroad service Janu-
airy Is. 1871. at the age OF nineteen
years as an extra fireman on the
old Eastern Shore Railroad. which
used woodworking engines.