davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

In all ages a striking ana even gor-
geous dress has been deemed appro-
pirate to the military or naval Off
GER
An odd point worth montioning
incidentally is that men In the most
civilized countries, when they wish
to express In their costume high
authority, usually wear petticoats
AS. for example. I'm the case OF Jud-
ges, priests, ana kings The flowing
robes of our supreme court Justices
arc assumed to cmphasizo thd wear
cr's dignity.
ucformntics For Beauty.
Savage men and women, generally
speaking, will undergo any unounl
81 trouble and suffering to bcautify
Themselves Tho BHtokas Can Afri.
can tribo) knock out their upper
front teeth. with this idea in view
Certain natives Of the Philippines fIl,
their teeth to sharp points--a Gus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Ouija Board WdH Decide
Name of This TOtUH

SAN FRANCISCO.--An appeal TO
the old Spanish don who chrlstened
LOS Gatos may be necessary via the
oiliia board to settle n dispute now
raging in the quiet old town that
nestlcs al the entrance OF the scenic
canyon that serves as the gateway
O Santa cruz mountains
Los Gatog means "Thc Cats Los
Gatus means "The Gates"
The Cats" 1t has been known
but a number OF wealthy residents
are rallynR to support the conten-
ton that the name Is really THE
Gates
They cltc the fact that Il IL the
ratcway TO the mountains that gave
II IL name The old residents laugh
nj this and say rhnt the old spanish
don who originally named II gave n
the name Iog Gatps or The 'ats'
because OF the prevalence of wildcats
in the hills. Thoy point 10 the fact
hat there are manv Of them still
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22


CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE-wes,
Tulsa. 22l9 South Phoenix. F. W. John
son. pastor 1927 south Trenton. Sunday
young people al 6:45 Wedne sday prayer
meeting 1880 Bible study class Friday q,
1880
>, CHURCH OF GoD-Frfh and Mndisos.
r.. II, shipman. rss,sr. sunday school a,
s'SSi co. 4ress5Sth 4s5tsaig, hing At Il and 5. a.,
vices today at 1870 by Rev. A. Lichten.
stein, also evening services st 1880 on
TGesd2g Gsl1g TnSgEsday SE l,i, %sd ssturdsy
courthouse, Sixth and Boulder. sunday
school Sc ror at 10; T5Geaehing at u and l. g
Rockford. c r sherpsrd. pastor. SUI,
rellgio p. m. Friday.
ASSEMBLY or GOD - Fifth and
Ing at 10; devotional and pastoral service
at II, evRngolistiC at 1880. young people
Tuesday 7t5C. Bible study Friday '7:s0.
NORTH TULSA COMMUNITY t,nterf--
nominationaD Cincinnati and Oklahoma
NOrthmoreland addition. Sunday school az
10, preaching at II and by supply
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Bible
study Friday
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST -- sixth
and Madisnn Central Park, y, b. Daks
s:45i missionary volunteers at 4; preach.
ing at H. Sunday preaching at p. m.
SCIENCE TRUTH CENTER - Every
Wednesday at and J. m. at homo OF
Miss Alice Kosler, SIS West Third street
All Interested are welcome
TULSA UNITY CLASS meets each sun.
day ana Thursday night IN Judge Hunts
court room In courthouse. for the study
Of practical Christianity, or life accord.
ing to the Jesus Christ STANDARD. Paul
Spielberger, teacher. UNITY sunday
school s45 each sunday morning at sana
place,
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Pesani
lodge Theosophical headquarters. room
.Og Lort0n Bldg. tuu Fourth between
Main and Bouldcr) Public study class
Monday night at S membHrs meeting On
Wednesday night; public lecture tyrry
Friday night. Subject, January o. The
Coming Of the world Teacher" By Re
becca J.. Finch. l.. W. Rogers, national
president, comes to US fur series Of lee
tures In February.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
BY RnRERT LIGtIE.

BN kO Bttl l.lbli r.,
The pursuit OF beauty has surely
never been so eager as at tho pre-
sent time. SO ambitious Of pulchri-
tude Ia the average young woman
that she seems to have hcr per-
sonal charms perpetually on her
mind. At frequent intervals, even
In public places, she must pause to
touch up her face with powder and
paint.
Whether face painting Is TO be ap-
proved of or not, there is no denying
that II Is reversion to the primi-
tive. Savage women the world over
paint their faces. Commonly also
they tattoo them. Perhaps we shan
have tatooing next. Already the en-
stockings give an effect that strik-
ingly resembles the elaborate Ia oo-
ing which adorns the legs of a belle
Of Boreno.
Fashions are queer. Just now
there is a cult OF slenderness, and
what Is deemed most desirable is a
shape which generation ago would
have evoked pity for the woman
lacking q figure"
How different in Tunisia, whore
the ideal of female beauty is a venus
who cannot put on a mother hub
bard without bursting the seams,
In that country women diet not to
achieve slimness, but TO get fat, and
a weight OF $50 or even 800 pounds
IS not uncommon. 1t is the custom
for a man to give a girl an anklet
many sizes too large, with n promise
to marry her as soon as she is un-
able TO slip 1t off.
In Abyssinia a like standard pre-
walls, but with specification that
DANA ~ q hinG Gn nj - N ~
proach the monstrous. The bigger
her hips, the more the lady is ad-
mired,
Speaking of cosmetics. one of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

tom not unknown among other prl-
mltivc peoples There are tribes OF
South American Indians that have
skulls Of sugar loaf shape the de-
formation being produced by bind
ing tho heads OF their babies.
The savage who haa no clothes to
embrlodor win take infinite pains to
embroidor his skin with tattooing.
In New Zealand this Kind OF orna-
mentatlon Is applied to the face with
the help OF knlfc-cuts, SO that the
effect is that OF an claboratcly car
we'd mask, the work, done by u pro
fessional artist, costing an immense
deal OF pain and years OF labor.
Tho caunibal "blnck fellows" of
Australia, who wear no clothes and
In nearly every respect live as mon
keys do, ornament themselves 10y
cutting gaghcs In parallel limos
across their chests and stomachs,
using for the purpoe clam shell or
a sharp stone. 10 delay healing, they
allow ants to walk IA thom, thus
causing them 60 swell intoruuRh rad.
Eos A youth, until hc has acquired
this sort of decoration, is not al
lowed to eat certain things, such h'
ecL4 and lizards
TO the north ana west Of Pata
ponia dwell the Araucanians. G
rather superior race Of savages VIII,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
m Z<ZE @PC|&>o<Z IG2 o. ~D>>TC
/IL< </E[// NM H>C[|[IH H><T/P
mr. RUG<5%< <ZPPI/rUC
M ZIzE H~SSZ0

most remarkable IL a paste which
the women OF Mozambique suthcast
Africa make from plth Of a tree.
They pound IT to a homogeneous
mass in a wooden mortar, and
spread It over the face iu a thick
mask. Being white, It gives them q
shastly aspect. but, after being worn
for few days, it greatly improves
the complexion.
Every woman, no matter how
beautiful wishes to hc more so, an /
the instinct for cosmetics in not to
be oradicatcd from the feminine
bosom Not long ago tho chaplin
Of one of our penitentiaries testified
that II was a common habit for the
female prisoners TO scrape lime from
the walls Of their cells. chew 1t TO a
paste, and use when dried as sub
stitute for face powder. They would
collect odds and ends of red cloth,
steep them in water, and paint their
checks with the fluid. to make them
rosy They would pencil their eye
broWs with pieces of wood reduced
to charcoal over gaS-jet, and
would give a gloss TO their hair with
the fat OF meat. Curl-papers they
obtained by surreptitously tearing
out the leaves of library books;
and there was one woman, a tcrvib g
character, who went to bed every
night wearing a beautv-mask COM
posed of bread and milk from her
sumner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY


thirty years ago Mr., e. LeavongpOd. a
widely known Kansas druggist discovs
f1r Asthma hr gave A. to people who
had suffered for years and. to their
uruagemrut they say they were easily
cured thoHo people told their friends.
ana in this way thousands have found
tho sure way 90 cure Asthma. Mr. LcHy-
supopd feels 20 confident that his pre-
sCTiuflou VIII cure in an canes that he
generously offers 70 send n big bottle on
90 days Free lri1l 80 any reader Of this
paper who win write Tor a. II it cures
pay &l.2b, otherwise you owe nothing.
Send no money simply mail coupon below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Fep Arrested Speeding
To Work, Says Hobo

COLUMBUS, Ohlo-"Thc only
time a loafer Is ever fired with en-
thusiasm is when his boss fires him
and furnishes the enthusiasm, said
Douglas MallocN, poet of the woods
and former head OF tho American
Press Humorists. in an address here.
There Is no such thing as doing
too much work for your pay. Very
few men are arrested for speeding
on their way to work, continued
Mallock
An optlmist is a man who sees a
light in the darkness when there Is
no light. A pessimist IL n man who
comes along and blows the light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
NOn-Bursting AirpLane
Tank Sought by British

LONDON.-Experiments with an
airplane petrol tank, which can be
dropped from any height without
bursting, have been made at Farm
borough airdrume.
Fastened 10 a running engine, tho
tank was dropped from the top Of
he highest a.rplane shed onto con-
crete base and did not burst.
Many airmen have lost their lives
through petrol tanks bursting and
catching fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Made the News Wait.

The editor of small paper in a
remote district OF southern Cali
fornia found himself unable to In.
sert his usual column of births
marriages ana deaths.
linking that some apology waa
needed for such an untoward cir
Cumstanco. no inserted the follow
Ing. In clear, black type:
we regret that owing TO pres
sure upon our space, several deaths
have been inevitably post stponcd"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

HOLY rAMILY..hirhth an

HOLY yAMILY--E1ghth and Boulder
John q. Herring pastor FIRST mass a'
a m. childrens mass and instruction
at y, high mass and sermon At 1880, eve
ming devotlons and inquiry class At t;SOs
SACRED HEART--SiAteenth ana ROCK
ford Rev. Charles Standaert, recto'
Services at usual hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
The Union Scale.

Pobb!e-Pop, you gave me "A
nickel 10 keep quiet an hour and
the hours up,
Pop-Heres a nickel for another
hour, Now don't bother me.
Bobbie-Double pay for overtime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

TRINITY EPINCOPAI-FiUh and CIn-
cinnatl. Rev. Rolte 7. CTum, rector
Holy communion at In chapel OF parish
house. 5O4 South Cincinnati. church
school $3.50 IN y, W. mems Bible class
g;45 IN lounge room Of Majestic, l04a
morning prayer and sermon by rector In
theater, "job and His ComforterH." evening
service at 1880 IN parish house chapel,
Bible lecture by Mr.. Crum,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

ALL SOULS CHURcH-lL -lLihera)-City
sermon by Rev. j. S. Kennedy on
do We Need New Idea OF God"' At
1880 at ie2G south quaker, the pastor Will
lecture on Robert Burns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

most widely used ana moat successful
complexion beautlflor ever found, They
clear your blood, they remove the sluggish
Impurities that gather TO make pimpies
bolH. rashes. blotehes. blackheads, mud
diness and such blemishes. The calcium
itself Is the greatest skin influence known.
II causes the skin to wake up, II begins
It's work at once, you observe, the results
aud IN few days there Is absolutely no
question M TO the wonderful action OF
stuart's Calcium WATERS. Got 90 cent
boN today at any drug store. They are
truly complexion marvel.--Adverties.., 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

FIRST CHURCH or cHh ST, scIHN.
TIST-Eleventh and Boulder, sunaas
Truth" wednesday evening testimonial
ali services ana to use Of reading rooms
meeting al s %, H. Public invited to
907 Mayo bldg gpen week days from
$50 TO q SUNDAY and holidays TO B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

FIRST LUTHEHAN-Fifth and Elwood.
g. S. Kaufman. pastor. Bible school at
voti0nal cas-. Worship at II and 1880.
Morning sermon, The New Song eve
~ GRACE NLLtiTHERAN missouri synod>
Thirteenth and quincy new buildingl.
Kari Frese. pastor sunday school at 10;
services at II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
JEWISH.

TEMPLE ISRAEL Fourtesr:h and
Cheyenne. Chns y. Latz, rabbi residenos
Cedar 1892; study Cedar 1913,
B'NAI EMUN AH--sls south Cheyenns
Morris Teller rabbi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

p m. Mrs f. /. Reynolds. pastor. Trance
Lecture by the pastor. Messages by
Mines Aldrich, Moody, Dillon, Flemming
and Reynolds and j A. Reys Message
circle at close of service. STUDY class at
& 30 u m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
TattoOing a Mustachc.

The native Malay women Of For
mosa Can island now belonging to
Japan ornament their faces with
broad stripes of tattooing which
extend from the mouth, on both
sides, to the ears, as If in imitation
OF a huge mustache. TO add to the
charming effect, their ear-lobes are
pierced to receive cylindrical plugs
Of wood foot long ana an inch or
more in diameter.
When, a short time ago, an East
Ind an maharanee. or queen. arri,e @ 1
in New York, much curiosity was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Il NN1|IL[< W>I2N1>T/T/ /2NT25T-
[27E 21zE ZT%%22[SI(
-%>>Z2 <|RS- ~ LL/GC

We are accustomed to regard n
small mouth as rather desirable: at
all events. It should be OF not moro
than moderate size. But Wow
quite the opposite Is held In Nezo.
which IL lne northernmost island OF
Japan. There, among the Alnu who
are the aboriginal Inhabitants (fulr-
ly civilized people, withaD big
mouth IL esteemed mark OF beauty,
and the women tattoo their lips as
If they streched almost from ear to
ear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

sPIRITUALIsT,
FIRST SPIRITUAL-h. VI T. hall' 7'So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

FIRST CHRISTIAN-Nlnth and Bou.
der. Meade Dutt, pastor. Usage 1898
Study phone Usage -S17, Bible school
at $3.50. Preaching at 10 55 and 1870.
Instead Of the morning sermon, l. B,
Mccoy, returned missionary from Japan,
viii give an address. Evening sermon by
pastor, How the Worst Sinner Was
Saved"
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Glenwood,
Home Garden section. Reuben Coleman,
pastor. Sunday school g45. EndeaVo'
6;sO. preaching II and 1880.
WHEELING AVENUE CHRISTIAN
Eighth and Wheeling. S. i. England,
pastor. Bible school at 10; Endeavor at
6:l5. Preaching every Sunday at II and
1870
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22


FIRST PREsBYrrRISN-S and
Boston. &. W. Kerr. pastor. sunday
school at 9'45. Fifteen minutes prelude,
Junior endeavor 3; senior and inter
mediate at bl6. Sermon by the pastor
at 1855 and 1880. Morning subject God
Holy Day" evening, The Inspiration Of
the Scriptures"
SECOND PREqBYTERIAN 49, zunis .aa
Archer The church that shows moving
pictures W. H. Murphy jr, pastor. Sun.
day school at s:45. senior endeavor at
:; Junior at 4. sermon by the pastor at
II and 9. Praye" meeting "Wednesday e.
40
COLLEGE HILL. Your Community
Church Seventh and Columbia tKcn-
dalD Robert II. Clarke, pastor. Sunday
school, sA6i Endeavor, intermediate and
senior $50 junior at 3 Worship at II
and 1880. Morning subject "A Life OF
Continuous Discovery evening, Hunting
for a Lost Man
UNITED PREsBYTERIAN\- Cheyenns
and King. Charles r.. Newcorhb. minist-~
l"y West King street, phone 4gJ3-J.
bible school 9;45, r, j, Freeman. superiu-
tendont Preaching II ana 1880. Christian
Union ESQ Miss Mabei Watt. president.
Prayer ana Bible study sermon 1850 Wed.
neSd0v,
RULLETTE COMMUNITY-N orfoIk
and Independence. w. r. Garvln. pastor.
sunday school 9;45, C.. S. Edwards, super
intendent, Junior and Senior Endeavor.
G 80. Preaching .: :. and 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

An tn"OnNcnicnt Religion.
Ahab believed In his authority. He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
PLAN RECEPTION FOR
VISITING TEACHERS

Teacher training in Virginia was
discussed At a meeting Yesterday or
repre- >"ntat!N"S from a number of
normal schools. OF William aud Mary
College aud tho virginia roIyt"ch
mic Institute. hcld in the rooms "f
tn" stat" Hoard of f.duar,i"n sum
tremendous proportions. aud is "a
pr"a, factor in tn" training ~ teach
crs. arproNimat"lN $500 teachers at
ending such SchuolS las; summer.
Harris Hart. state superintendent Of
Public Instruction, pointed out yes
t"rdav.
Miss Rachel Gregg. supervisor Of
teacher training ia the STATE. report
ed hlc Improvement in III. general
quality Of teachers in Virginia. Since
II is now the duty Of school super
intcndcnts to appoint tcacherS for
their entire county. IN" Importance
Of their keeping in touch with tho
general situation in the State was
stressed
Superintendent Hart returned
Tuesday after attending meeting
at Franklin school which was called
in the interest Of better roads.
schools and farm conditions Dr.
W. T. sanger. secretary OF the state
board. spoke at Victoria ~ tn" op.n
inG Of the new s"hoo! building At
that place last night Miss ora II.
Avery, supervisor Of h"m. economies
education in the state, is spending
The week In southwest Virginia ia
ia" interest Of tn" department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
To MAYOR AINsi.IE:

My Dear Gcore" You did his
days work yesterday in tho fraction
OF minute, Yin fact, what YOU did
maxi, "a reality of tho dream many
OF us have had for years When you
affixed your signature 10 the or,ii-
name" providing money for tn" cree
ton Of public library in Richmond
YOU brought the city from u point
OF years behind the times to the pn-
sition occupied by every other mod =
'rn municipaiity in our class. That
IS YOU nave made IL certain chat
Richmond soon will arrive at the
milestone she ought to have reached
long ago in her journey along the
path Of progress | Congratulatc YOU
and city Council for this very lauda
hi" achievements Really. 1t means
NOR" I" us than We realize at this
tim" T6c boys aud girls OF Rich
m"nd when they GROW up. will l..
better able TO appraiSc it's value Now
lets do whatever else We ought to
keep up with the march Of time
FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
EACH SEAL A BULLET IN
WAR ON WHITE PLAGUE
Thousands win lie Mailed ont mud
II""ths viii lie Opnncd for
Their SnIc,

Encouraging everybody. children
ana grown people alike. Ia get out
mt" tn" open air. live in wcll-vcnti-
lated rooms ana eat nourishing food
at a.l seasons 81 the year. are among
tn" important pianNs in the anti
tuberculosis r!atf form. now planning
Us annual christmas sea! sal"
launched her" through the Richmond
TUh"rcul"Sls Association. Th" lit =
u" STAMPS, varNlug slightly in de-
: IN each Year, are Cnmilisr Ia most
'""rI" wa" iut Up dainty Yulctide
packages.
Numln sh"r, tim" thousands Of
letters containing these seals Will
hr ISSUED from headquarters at iIl2
'aP!t". street and soon after that
booths viii h" established in the
stores. stations. banks aud poSt-of-
hr"S. :" mat every man. woman and
hid may h"lr ignt the great white
plague.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
GATHER IN RICHMOND
Atmosphere Peculiarly Lcgis-
lative Given Murph,'s Ho-
tel bv Visiting Lawmakers.

An aimnsuh,r. ,>,r,r,.ly I,,-I.l,
SNc" ""'PhN iotei
'"St hisht' when Senator George b.
k""z.il. OF Rockingham: Senator
Louis T. Emo. -, <.,,.,
A. - ,
N"'N'' Oh Essen senator j.
h'"" f>'F"rI"N' "f faHduicr' and Del
egat"s Z. w oziiu. OF Iuninburr.
Samuel Adams of ,I,,jC,x ,,,,
- 49,,
- VI ''''''""E' """ h"pcrt !"
IehrcNS, If M"ckl"nhurg, were com
minElinE in the lobby
|, ia uu,.,.,,,J I'm,
Harry - u,,d ,r v.t,.h
rant. 4, ~. .i,, ~.
ot,.ndir. - r,,,,..,,, ,,,
Of I'M. ,b,y..n,,,d ,,nu,t.
dav H. v, 80 ,',. ;, ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
WILL VISIT HOLSTEIN
FARM ON SATURDAY
iirnriro Dairy CAR Club VIII Accom-
pm. thmmhrr's AGRICULTURAL
tatnuIItIrs

About forty members Of The Men
rico Dairy car Club viii ac,ompany
the aEr!cu.turai committee of the
Nhdnih"r "f Commerce and the Hem
RE" tioiSt"in club ON q visit 30 what
IS considered the leading Iinlsteiu
inrm in IN" south on next Saturday.
fh.sc hogs aud girls Will nice, a.,
an" chamber at Q u'clock. where ears
VIII be waiting for them. and they
viii proceed To ia" Seward stock
Farm. Petersburg. Va where 200
registered iIo!st"in cattle are kept.
The members ate looking forward
&" ;his as one "f the hiGG.st trips
they vii! take ,his year
Frank :. Walker. W"udbcrry For
est, Va, has br"u invited I" accom-
panv these h"Ns and girls. as well
as Frank \. Buchanan. dairy hus-
handman, OF the Virginia Polytechnic
institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
NJ axes Appeal in
Unusual Places
Deaf Mute Contributes
His Mite to Red Cross
Fund.

That the Red Cross makes its an
peal in unexpected places was
proved yesterday to Mrs Thomas II
Bigger Will" sh" WAS at her booth
in tho general post-oiiicc little
boy OF about ten Years appar.ntly
not quite normal. came M to tin.
booth and smilingly pointed to tn.
icd Cross poster. silently indicating
that he wanted IL. Mrs Bigger rav,.
MIN the picture and he ran swiftly
away.
Sh" thought the incident closed.
tut shortly after tho youngstcr re
turned with another little follow.
VIII" said that tho owner Of tho
poster was deaf and dumb. hut that
h" wanted the lady 10 know that
tn" Red Cross meant something to
him because IL had helped his
mother. Then the afflicted child
With The sunny spirit took thirteen
pennies from the depths of his peck
cts. which he gave. saying that he.
too. wanted To help the Rod Cross
Today he is proudly wearing but
ton.
special telephone has been in
stalled at roll call headquarters. SO
North Seventh Street. Tn. number
is Madison 327l. and ihus" desiring
supplies or Information nrc asked
Ia communicate with Miss W.nifr,d
tr"ushaw, the chairman. R"riSira-
tions can h" taken at headquarters
and ais" ut the booths in the gen
cral post-oilice. the cohen Company
ana at Miller & I;hnadS
Returns show that there is keen
enthusiasm in All parts of the city.