Pretty for Afternoon Or to Wear at Home Heroine; (if the Jlsktô^ioièr The Red Cross Looks Back American Red Cross % A General Quit n p H E dress with shirring on the ■■ MMMMM MUMM *■ shoulders and sleeve tops is a Of a Century of Service to By ELMO SCOTT WATSON 1. What is polyandry? charming, soft fashion for after­ Just as the name of one man, 2. How does a whale feed its noons. No. 1795 gives you an un­ Henri Dunant, is inseparably usually nice figure-line—rounded young? Regardless of His Race^ linke.d with the early history of ify or Creed 3. What shapes the destinies of above and very slim at the waist­ the International Red Cross, so is line and hips, because the pan­ a people? the name of one woman the syno­ . 4, How does a patriotic Ameri­ eled skirt is cut high and beauti­ By Edward Kenneth Stabler (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) nym for the foundation of the. can woman salute the flag? fully fitted. This is very easy, to American Red Cross. She is make. Choose georgette, chiffon TS after compartment 5. What political figure was known to fame as Clara Barton known as the “ Plumed Knight” ? or pilk crepe. flooded by the inrushing I although that is not the name 6. What is the most abundant For the Young Girl. sea, .the submarine SqUalus which Capt. Stephen Barton and metal contained in the earth? No. 1793 is a perfect dream of a plunged to the bottom off his wife; gave to the “ Christmas 7. What is mearit by referring dress for slim young girls, who Portsmouth, N. tt., on May gift” which Santa Claus left in to a diamond as being so many look especially sweet in high neck­ their farm home hear North Ox­ ¿3'. The United States navy, carats? ford, Mass.,- on December 25, ■ 8. Which is the country of origin assuming charge of rescue 1821. It was Clarissa Harlowe, of the word (A) candy, (B) mus­ operations, waged a success­ after the heroine of Samuel Rich­ lin, (C ) millinery? ful two-day battle against ardson's Eighteenth century ro­ Answers mance. The time and the elements in 1. The possession' by a woman bringing to the surface alive When Clarissa Hariowe Barton of m ore than one husband at a grew up, being a practical-mind­ the 33 men who survived the time. ’ ' ed young woman, she dropped 2. The whale, a viviparous mam­ sinking. that romantic name and became mal, suckles'its young. But the tragedy of the known simply as Clara Barton. If 3. Their modes of thought. Squalus was not confined to she had been a boy, perhaps she 4. By placing her right hand might have followed in the foot­ over her heart. the sea. The many relatives steps of her father, who had and friend^ of the entombed 5. James G. Blaine was known served in the Revolution under as the “ Plumed Knight.” men, who came hurriedly to “ Mad Anthony" Wayne, and 6. Aluminum. the New England town, were joined the army, As it burned 7. When we refer to a diamond out, she was destined to go to equally victims of catastro­ as being so many carats, we refer war but she went to alleviate pain phe. They required housing, to its weight. and suffering, not to cause it. 8. (A) Candia, old name for attendance, information and, Clara Barton was a sickly child A major obligation of the Red Cross is in work for veterans and Crete, (B) Mosul (Iraq), (C) Mi­ in some instances, medical but by engaging in vigorous out­ service men. This picture shows a Gray Lady, one of the thousands lan; milliners being originally sell­ door exercise she changed her­ care, during the long hours who aid sick and disabled in our hospitals. * ers of Milan goods. of waiting. self into a robust young woman, mental and other agencies whose This extensive and diversified a fact which was imDortant to Three weeks later a tornado facilities are at hand, if needed,, peacetime activity of the Red her later career. In 1854 she es­ writhed its way across a rural to supplement those of the Red Cross, which grows steadily and tablished at Bordentown, one of section of Minnesota, visiting its Cross. benefits greater numbers year by the first free public schools in wrath upon the town of Anoka year, has gained impetus in all New Jersey. and villages nearby. In its wake In 58 years the American Red lands since the establishment in Service in the Civil War. 10 persons lay dead and 90 in­ Cross has assisted the victims of May, 1919, of the League of Red lines, roundly puffed sleeves, a jured. The toll of property dam­ more than 2,200 disasters and has After a very successful career Cross societies, with headquar­ softly bloused bodice and very age included 35 homes destroyed, expended approximately $140,- as a teacher Miss Barton went to ters in Paris. flaring skirt. Little bows and a 110 damaged, and 200 barns com­ 000,000 in disaster relief, most Washington and served as a clerk sash add to its fluttery charm. pletely or partially wrecked. of it since the World war. Dur­ Founded through the vision and in the patent office where she- Dimity, organdy, taffeta and dot­ There was instant and wide­ ing the past 15 years it has initiative of Henry P. Davison, was working when the Civil war ted swiss are especially pretty for spread need of food and shelter served in an average of 92 do­ wartime chairman of the Ameri­ broke out. Then she determined this. Later on it w ill be lovely in for the victims, of medical and mestic disasters annually, and can Red Cross, with the support to devote herself to the care of thin wool. nursing care, and, in the long during the year ending June 30 of the Red Cross societies of the wounded soldiers on the bottle- The Patterns. days ahead, rehabilitation of last, it rescued, clothed, housed, United ¡ States, Great Britain, fed and gave medical, nursing No. 1795 is designed for sizes 34, families and homes. France, Italy and Japan, the 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size and rehabilitation aid to 100,000 league has grown steadily in im­ By burning 25% slower By press and radio the story 36 requires, with short sleeves, 5 persons, victims of 148 disasters portance and strength until it now than the average of the 15 of such disasters spreads. We feel yards of 39-inch material; 5^ in the United States. includes all of the national Red a sharp, quick sympathy for other of the largest-selling yards with long sleeves. Cross societies. Its chairman is those fellow humans and we have Record of a Year. No. 1793 is designed for sizes 8, Mr. Davis, chairman of the brands tested ■> slower H»»n an instant impulse to aid. Some conception of the magni­ 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 10 tude of this continuing peacetime American Red Cross. any of them-CAMELS give ‘The Red Cross Is There.’ requires Zxk yards of 35-inch ma­ task can be had from the sum­ The league, however, is but one smokers the equivalent of The feeling of sympathy re­ terial; 2% yards of ribbon for sash mary of reports covering the 12 of the two agencies of the world ; and 2Vz yards for little bows. L mains but the human impulse months ending June 30 of this family of Red Cross societies. Send your order to The Sewing passes almost as quickly as it year. During that time the The other and older is the Inter­ EXTRA Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, came. It fades in the face of American Red Crpss has: nationa] Red Cross committee, our realization of detachment and 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Through its civilian home serv­ with headquarters in Geneva, Price of patterns, 15 cents (in of our individual inability to help. where it was established in 1864 .SMOKES In another moment we are caught ice, assisted 116,000 families af­ coins) each. fected by economic and other under provisions of- the Geneva (Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.) up again in the current of events convention. PER that eddy round us. That we do forms of distress; Each of these bodies preserves not then carry with us an in­ Provided service for 165,000 Colored Diamonds its individuality and its own field escapable sense of futility is due war veterans or their families PACK of activity, corresponding rough­ to our confidence that the dis­ through its chapter home serv­ ly to supervision of wartime ac­ What is said to be the most aster victims are receiving suc­ ice sections and national liaison complete collection of colored dia­ tivity by the international com­ Clara Barton was first president cor as prompt and competent and representatives; monds in the world is that of Paul mittee and of peacetime activity of the American branch of the complete as man has yet been Through chapters, field direc­ Gillot, the famous designer of jew­ by the league. They co-operate Red Cross when it was organized able to devise. Which is to say tors and hospital social workers, els. It consists of 110 distinct col­ on a basis of constant, mutual in 1882. that we know the Red Cross is extended help and medical social ors, among which are pink, or­ consultation, which is furthered there, doing all that can be done. service to 40,000. men of the field and she was instrumental in chid, black, chartreuse, orange, by an exchange of delegates. It may never have occurred to organizing the Sanitary Commis­ blue, peach «and green diamonds. The services of these bodies, to­ some that this assurance, which sion which took charge of nurs­ Mr. Gillot has designed and set gether with the International Red holds good at all times the world ing sick and wounded soldiers in many of the crown jewels and was Cross conferences, held every over, is a comparatively recent the field and in hospitals. for 15 years Sarah Bernhardt’s four years, provide the channels and a somewhat miraculous ; I She served with the army of jeweler. He has been decorated through which the 62 national thing; that the organization , the Potomac and in 1864 was ap­ by many countries and is some­ Red Cross societies function as which we join as a member each pointed “ lady in charge” of the times referred to as the “ king of one gigantic and unified organi­ year is the largest and most far- hospitals of the Army of the diamonds.” zation, the International Red reaching in existence, annihilat­ James. Cross. ing distance and the man-made In 1865 she went to Anderson- barriers of nationalism and prej­ Tribute to Pioneers. ville, Ga., to identify and mark udice and creed; that in its di­ Observance of the seventy-fifth the graves of Union prisoners Common Sense verse and largely voluntary func­ anniversary of this organization buried there and in the same tioning, in war and peace, when­ in every civilized land is a fitting year President Lincoln placed About Constipationever and wherever there is hu­ tribute to the heroic endeavors her in charge of the search for man suffering, it is one of the of the men and women of every missing men of the Union ar- A doctor would tell you that the most effective and remarkable member nation, who’labored long mies. best thing to do with constipation agencies of mankind. During the years 1866-87 he is get at its cause. That way you and successfully in the establish­ don’t have to endure it first and This year marks the seventy- ment and the promotion of the lectured on her war experiences try to cure it afterward-you can fifth anniversary of the founding national Red Cross societies and and afterward went to Switzer­ avoid having it. of the International Red Cross-at— h— the-International Red Cross __The land for her health which had Chances are you won’t have to been seriously affected by her look far for the cause if you eat Geneva, Switzerland, August 22, names of some of these individu­ the super-refined foods most 1864, when the representatives of als are famous, others are un­ strenuous labors during the war. people do. Most likely you don’t 12 nations signed the Geneva con­ known; but the names of all of She was at Geneva when the get enough “ bulk” ! And "bulk” vention, or Red Cross treaty, set­ them are legion. Franco-Prussian war broke out doesn’t .mean a lot of food. It and she assisted the grand duch­ means; a kind of food that isn’t ting forth the humanitarian prin­ One among them all, however, ess of Baden in the preparation OOLER, milder smoking in consumed in the body, but ciples of the organization. has prior claim to praise and rec­ of military hospitals. Also she E x tra leaves a soft “ bulky” mass in the During these 75 years the In­ ognition in this anniversary year. longer-burning Camels. ----- intestines. became acquainted with the work ternational Red Cross has ex­ For the International Red Cross Csmoking, too, as shown by the fol­ I f this is what you lack, try of the Red Cross and she gave panded until today there are Red Henri Dunant, Swiss founder of is his living memorial—a perpet­ lowing results of a recent impartial crisp crunchy Kellogg’s All-Bran unstinted aid to that society. for breakfast. It contains just the Cross societies in 62 nations the Red Cross in 1864. This pic­ ual tribute to his humanitarian- laboratory comparison16 o f of the At the joint request of the Ger­ “ bulk” you need. which have a world-wide enroll­ ture was made at the time he was ism, his vision and his industry. largest-selling brands: Eat All-Bran every day, drink man authorities and the Stras- ment of more than 34,000,000 the first recipient of the Nobel His name, too little known since plenty of water, and “ Join the burg “ Comité de Secours,” she adult and junior members. Peace Prize. his death in 1910, is Henri Du­ CAMELS were found to contain Regulars.” Made by Kellogg’s in superintended the supplying of Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. nant, and his story is the story of Although the United States was army, navy, marine corps and work to the poor of that city in MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT represented at Geneva and co­ the origin of the Red Cross. It 1than the average for the 15 other of coast guard; 1871 and in 1872 had charge of is one of remarkable individual operated in framing of the con­ Continued the campaign against the public distribution of supplies the largest-selling brands. effectiveness in the field of hu­ vention, the traditional reluc­ injury and death in the water, on to the destitute people of Paris Without Care manitarian endeavor. tance of this government and its the highways, in factories, by who had undergone the horrors of CAMELS BURNED SLOWER The richest soil, if uncultivated, people to participate in interna­ training 100,000 new life-savers It begins in his native city of siege and the reign of the Com­ THAN ANY OTHER BRAND produces the rankest weeds.—Plu­ tional agreements involving trea­ and 313,000 new first-aiders, Geneva, where he was a success­ mune. 2TESTED-25% SLOWER THAN tarch. ties with European powers, pre­ bringing the total of Highway ful young banker; takes him to At the close of the war she THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 vented ratification by the United - First Aid stations to 2,720 and of the Plains of Lombardy in north­ was decorated with the golden OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELL­ Today's popularity States and establishment of its mobile first aid Units to 2,424; ern Italy, where he was an eye­ cross of Baden and the iron cross o f Doan’s Pills, after own national Red Cross until ING BRANDS! By burning 25% many years of world­ Through 2,126 of its chapters, witness of the Battle of Solferino, of Germany. March 1, 1882. slower, on the average, Camels give wide use, surely must continued activities in home and .one of the bloodiest engagements ' -Founding of the Red Cross. be accepted as evidence The secret of the constant, far- 1 of the Nineteenth century; car­ Upon her return. to this coun­ smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA l o f satisfactory use. farm accident prevention to less­ SMOKES PER PACK! I And favorable public flung preparedness of the Ameri­ en the annual loss of life and ries him into the nearby village try in 1873 Miss Barton inaugu­ [ opinion supports that can Red Cross of today is the of Castiligione, where he labored rated a movement to secure rec­ o f the able physicians number of injuries; -- secret of training and organiza­ heroically for days at the head of ognition of the Red Cross society In the same tesb, CAMELS HELD who test the value of In co-operation with physicians Doan’s under exacting tion. Its secretary, Miss Mabel a small band of volunteers in do- by the American government and THEIR ASH FAR LONGER laboratory conditions. made 1,000,000 public health T. Boardman, once asked by an ing whatever could be done for finally, during the administration, 3than the average time for all foe These physicians, nursing visits to or in behalf of too, approve every word of advertising admiring but mystified question^* the .unattended thousands . of of President Arthur, saw her la­ the sick, examined thousands of other brands. you read, the objective o f which is only to er, “ How does the Red Cross get wounded and dying; finds him in bors rewarded. Naturally she be­ recommend Doan’s Pills as a good diuretic school children for physical de­ treatment for functional kidney disorder to the scene of disaster so temporary seclusion, while he came the "'first president of the Yes, Camel’s fine, slow-homing; more fects, and trained 50,000 women and to r relief of the pain and worry it promptly?” , replied: “The Red writes letters to influential friends American Red Cross when it was d o causes. and girls in the home care of the expensive tobaccos make a differ­ ■ If more people were aware of how the Cross does not have to get there; and a small volume vividly de­ organized in 1882. sick; » ence. Delicate taste...fragrant aroma kidneys must constantly remove waste it is there.” , picting the horrors be hhd wit­ Miss Barton’s humanitarian la­ that cannot stay in the blood without in­ «.«smoking pleasure best,at itsand ' 1 * 9,000,000 in Junior Red Cross.. bors did not end with the wars. jury to health, there would be better un­ It is there in _ the personnel of nessed, setting forth proposals for more of it! Camel is foe quality ciga­ derstanding of why the whole body suffers Through the Junior Red Cross, a permanent, neutral, volunteer During the eighties she was busy when kidneys lag,, and diuretic medica­ its 3,716 chapters and 8,200 rette every smoker can afford. tion would he more often employed. branches, each with its commit- • stimulated the interest of more organization in all countries, superintending the work of suc­ Burning, scanty or too frequent urina­ tee on disaster- prevention and than 9,000,000 school children in which could be counted upon to coring the afflicted in the great tion may be warning o f disturbed kidney function. Von may suffer nagging back­ disaster relief. It is there in the health education, character build­ care for the sick and wounded of fired which swépt Michigan, in ache, persistent headache, attacks o f diz­ machinery of co-ordination, es­ ing, international correspondence war and the victim s of catastro­ the floods on the Ohio and Missis­ ziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffl- and better understanding and sippi rivers and at the great ness under the eyes— feel weak, nervous, tablished through regional and na­ phe in time of peace; and it fol­ a ll Played out. tional headquarters, under the di­ peace among nations; lows him through the' capitals of Johnstown flood in Pennsylvania. CAMELS Use Doaris Pitts. It la better to Tely on rect supervision of its national ' Through the work of volun­ ■Europe. where he pleaded and She served as president of the a medicine that has won world-wide ac- American Red Cross for 22 years COSTUER TOBACCOS thsn on something less favorably chairman, Norman H. Davis. It teers; produced 330,000 garments fought for his plan, back to the a.- Ask your neighbor! is ready with disaster relief work­ for disaster victims and others in council tables of Geneva, where, ' and to the end of her days, which came in l912, she was the living ers, by ^neans of immediate ap­ need, 4,600',000 surgical dressings at,»long last; he saw his brain exponent of the spirit whiph has propriations from its national - for local hospitals, and 720,000 . child bom, a healthy infant, des- fenny lor fenny made the Rèd Cross “ the gieat Budget, and with the_ carefully . pages of reading matter in tined to grow and prosper in the est mother in the work*.** irep f redroo--operation- ofudvern- Braffieior-thehlindr -service-of-humariitv.