Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 18

.18 ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY; JUNE 25, 1922 BOYS ENJOY FULL AD EXPERT WINS UNUSUAL HONORS 'GRAYSPOT," HERO OF RIVER ACCIDENT, AND THREE PLAYMATES ART OF MASSAGING HAS HISTORY DATING BACK MORE THAN 3JM0 YEARS Its secretary since Its organisation. She addressed this body, on the subject of advertising, aa well as the Arkansas Bankers' Association, en numerous occasions. She won the first prize offered by the Arkansas Bankers' Association (which brought her nationwide attention) for the best series of display ads concerning "The Banks' Relation to the Community," Miss Buzbee was born In Little Rock and -is a graduate of the local high, Greeks and Roman Used It. Massage tins been employed from the moat ancient time by tbe Hindoos and l'ermnns, who still practice it, some of their native masseurs being uosHessed a remarkable skil. Tne anc eut lirceks By L.

H. CIARK, I (Muwir Little Rook V. M. C. Massage, or systematic rubbing audi manipulation of the tissues of the body, la probably one of the oldest of all I means used for the relief of bodily iu- firmitiea.

There is evidence that massage was employed by the Chinese as early as 3,000 years ago. An -aneientlmous baths. Hippoi-ratea, the renown scnooi. on has spent her life here, with the exception of a few years spent in the West She Is active in church work and la thoroughly Identified with the business Interests of both men and women in her native city. The offer of this unusually responsible position with the Harvey Blodgett CompanyHs uly-one of several which have developed as the direct result of the fact thst she can "deliver the goods." With a complete mastery of her field of endeavor Is combined with the cMrm and tact of a very capable business woman who will le muoh missed tn Arkansas MISS BUZBEE TO ADDRESS CLUB Aflu ftnnt nrinriml aiMra th un.

meeting of the Little Rock Ad Club, at i fJC0" ntm, the Blue Dragon Cafeteria Monday i th db, following th regular weekly noon. Miss Buzbee's subject will be'Plcturf ThUs affair delightfully "Hntnanitlnr A1 rw i copned the day. ardson, newly elected president, will hundred an7 tMrty-one boys preside at the meeting. Mrs. Joseph 'hecked in for this party.

While order-Shrader will give the attendance prize. t0Ir enthusiasm could not be sup- SrsassCiass lllaa Mania A. Buzbee. by the I. O.

in Its September issue of last year, has an article by Miss Buzbee on "Taking the Mystery Out of Banking," which is illustrated by three typical "ads," and "new business" diagrams of unusual Interest. Miss Busbea has' bean recognized aa one of the outstanding figure of the business world of women by The Independent Woman, tbe official organ ot the National Federation of Business and Professional Women. She is a member of 'the Y. W. O.

Business and Professional Women's Club of Little Back, the Business Women's Social Service Club and is a member of the Board of Directors ot the Y. O. A. She waa one of the organizers of tbe Little Rock Ad Club, is a member of tha Board of Directors and has been DAY OF PLEASURE Saturday was a full day for members of tbe Little Rock Boys' Club, who enjoyed to the fullest the program ar ranged oy tne ciud. And they were not modest In showing their appreciation tor the blf events which afforded them much recreation.

UUeir lusty shouts and remarks. indicated this. They started the day with several indoor baseball game in the dub gymnasium. Then lor a cooling offi they took a big dip In the Highlands swimming pool, where they were the guests of Manager Nick Schmidt. There were a full hundred there for the swim and when they lined up after taking a shower and passlnf inspection, which la al- ways required at the pool, they presented a group typical ot "Young America." The Highland pool echoed with their joyous shouts of "Catch me.

Skinny," "You can't do this. Red," when some proud young acrobat did a double flip-flop off the spring board, or, "I can swim farther than you," by, some youthful asnirant A good rub-dowa and a chorus of cheers for Manager 11 .1. 1 miiiHiu, ruuru ma uiciv. But it had ended- only temporarily, for at night ther were meets of Mrs. i They packed tbe clubrooms on West Mark ham street and kept Mrs.

R. L. Thompson, chairman of the club's entertainment committee, Mrs. Robert. Baker, J.

O. Conway, other club officials, and several senior member busily engaged passing cones out to them. Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions! Hera's Something About S. 3.3. That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might Just as well know it right Bow, the. cause of kln eruptions, pimples, blackhead, bolls and so on. -n 1 right in the bloo. There is no getting away from it Science has provM It prove it You ean prove it When the cause of akin trouble ana tsrupUons is In ths blood. It Isn't com IM Otve Tea Aa Aaseil aktat men sense to simply treat the skin.

A bottle of 8. S. 8. will Prove to you what Is happening in your blood. 8.S.B.

1 a scientific blood cleanser. It drives out the Impurities whtch cause ecsema, tetter, rash, pimples, boll, blackhead, blotches and other skin eruption. When the Impurities are driven out you can't atop several very nloe things from happening. Your Up turn uat- urally roy. Tour eyes toarltle, your complexion clear.

It become beautiful. Your face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman, or If you are a womaiy your complexion become the real kind that the whale world so admire. 8.8.8. I also a powerful body-builder, because it builds new and more blood-eel). That's why It fills out sunkea cheeks, bony necka, thin limbs, helps -regain tort flesli.

It costa Ilttl ta have this happen to you. B. B. B. la old at alt drug store, in two sixes, Th larger sua ths mora economical.

READ THE WANT ADS ACCEPTS POSITION WITH Miss Minnie A. Buzbee of American Bank of Commerce to Manage Main Of flee. Miss Minnie A. Buzbee, manager ot the advertising and new business de partment ot the American Bank ot Commerce and Trust Company, has ae-. cepted a proposition from on of the largest and best Known financial ad vertising agencies in the United Btataa.

to become manager of Its New York ottice.8he will leave for-New York to assume her' new duties within the next two weeks. The Harvey Blodcett Comnanr has offices at St. Paul, Boston, Chicago and New York. Miss Busbea will spend about three weeks at tha main office in 8t Paul, and later, a few days in the Boston office before taking up ner worg in new lorx. Miss ttusbee ha made aa unusual record in tbe advertising world with a very few years of experience in this field.

For several year after aha entered the business world she did sec retarial work, and. the management of the advertising of the old Bank of Commerce fell upon her shoulders when the man who had been at the head of that department resigned to so Into other business. Realizing the neer. for sneclal nren- aration, If she were to make the largest success nuznee turned to one of the beat-known of the national home-study coursea to the end that when the merger took place between the Bank of Commerce, American Trust, Company and the largest bank in the state, the old American National Bank, she was ready to assume the management of the advertising and new business departments. Since then, her work has attracted nation-wide attention among advertising people and banks, As many as three bank and advertising magazine have carried stories of ner and her work in one month.

The May Issue of -the Bankers' Magazine contained a large cut and a very timely article un der their "Who's Who in Bank Adver tising." Miss Buzbee Is one of tha few women speakers who have addressed the Financial Advertisers' Association at the national conventions. At tha meeting at Atlanta, June 14, of last year, her talk found its way into the Southern Banker, in fuU, and both she and her work were the subject of much favorable comment, not only in the Atlanta Constitution, but in many papers and trade magazines. Her subject at this convention was, "Increasing Per Capita Savings Balance." An article in the Mid-Crmtfment Banker, published some time "Going Out After New- Bmriqeas) With Modern Methods," says that "the high art of salesmanship may be used in getting new customers for a bank thssame as for any other line of business, "and that it makes no difference that the subject of the article (Miss Minnie Buzbee), manager of the publicity department of the American Bank of Commerce and Trust Company, with resources of over $16,000,000, ia woman, the methods are equally SV good in New York as in Little Rock. This bank had a get-together dinner recently and among other things celebrated was an increase of four millions in deposits in monthsi. The reason is contained in this article." J.ne financial Advertisers' AsRomn- tion in the bulletin issued by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, in an issue of ln.r f.n tains a signed article by Miss Buzbee on aavcnismg tne value of the saving BCcntint tn tn Hnnlr'a The Arkansas Banker in its August issue of 1019 contains her prize-winning article.

"Are Women in the Banks to Stay?" This pertinent article was written when many war heroes were returning to business life after the world strife. "Trained Men," the magazine Issued The abo-ve picture shows John Barrett White, 11 yean old Worth White, nine; Alfred White, six, and "Grayspot," ysDof manent berth at the White homestead in with the timely aid of rescued the smaller youngsters from watery Chinese book entitled. "The Cong-Fou of tbe Tao-tse, and which was translated by tbe French, and was probably the foundation both of our modem massage and of the manual Swedish movements so elaborated and so much admired. Massage is still employed by the Chinese and also by the Japanese, who doubtless learned it from the Chinese. Among tha Japanese, massage is employed almost exclusively by blind men who carry with them a thick quilt or Comforter.

They go about the streets soliciting a patronage by shouting in a loud voice the words "Amma Amraa aneaning shampooing or. massage. The sampooer aits in Japanese fash-Ion at the side of the patient as the patient lies upon the floor on the iuilt. Tbe operator works with his finger tip, palms of the hands, sometime the back of his hands, sometimes hi fists, sometimes his knuckles. His movements aud treatments consist of pinching, slapping, stroking, rubbing, knuckling, kneading, thumping, drawing in the hands.

The operator seemed to have a good practical knowledge of physiology and anatomy, and certainly succeeded in driving away the headache and pain, also producing a tingling feeling throughout- the body, and in restoring the normal circulation of the blood. But he is to be criticized, however, for one great fault in his operations that of shampooing down Instead of up. A skilled operator always rubs and works towards the heart, which helps in pro ducing a better circulation of the blood I and helps tbe heart to do its work. The object of scientific massage being to help back towards the center of the body the blood which Is lingering in the superficial veins. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't nurt bit! Drop lMtle "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly yon lift it right off with fingers.

Truly (Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freenone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every h.vd corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses. m. Brooks, who has lust returned from ths Rotsry convention at San Francisco; W. who hss just returned fromMhe Kiwanis convention at Montreal, and John Baird, H. M.

Oottrell and 0. C. Conway, who have just returned from tbe Ad Club convention at Milwaukee, will be present at the luncheon and give short talks. The use of the mistletoe as a decoration at the Christmas and New Year's holiday season is of Druidlcal origin. Cut by the Archdruld.

it fell upon a anow-white cloth outstretched by the priests for Its protection. Later the people received It from the Druids as a sacred relic, with the words, "The mis-tlefa for the New Year." no narcotics or soothing drugs. Millions ot mothers depend upon California Fig Syrup to keep baby's Dowels ciean, sweet ana regular, ask your druggist lor genuine "California Fig Syrup' which has full direction for infants in arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Aav.

MOTHER, CLEAN BABY'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Harmless Laxative to Correct Little Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach Babies Love its Taste graves In the Arkansas river, -when the Sunday. Grayspot, mongrel "tramp' dog, who blew In from nowhere nd tentatively attached himself for rations at the home of T. A. White, 017 Arkansas avenue, North Little Rock, about a month ago, won himself a permanent home through the part be played last Sunday in helping to save two of the White children from drowning. Although he was at first merely tolerated because the children liked to play with him, since the heroic rescue nothing has been too good for him, and ft the dog catcher molests him, he will have the whole family to fight.

The three White boys, John Barrett, aged 11 Worth, aged nine, and Alfred, aged 6, slipped away to the river late Sunday afternoon, going to the dike near the Rock Island bridge. "Let's go in suggested Worth. "Pa would whip us if he found it out, and besides you kids can't swim," protested who had learned to swim while living at Glenwood-on-the Caddo, where the Whites made their home until a year ago. "Aw, he won't care," urged the younger brother. "He's sittin' up there ment of sprains and other injuries of the joints.

When the writer began tbe therapeu tic employment of massage, this method was generally looked uuon with more or less suspicion as being closely allied to quackery, if not absolutely irregular. In those days were many magnetic healers who cured by laying on of hands, and in New England there was a family of bone-setter who had de veloped a considerable local reputation by the peculiar manipulations which they practiced upon their patients, not infrequently to their decided detriment Thirty five years ago there were in this country few if any persons who were really skilled in massage. It was only by visiting Stockholf, Sweden, Germany and France, that it was found possible to obtain a practical knowledge of the subject Now there are skilled masseurs in every city in the country. Hot Hi ed Greek physician, made extensive use of this mode of treatment, designat tug it "unatripsis. He evidently ap-l- predated the principles of the art very well, as he diiecled that friction should be applied in the direction of tbe veins.

That he understood the effect of different mode of application is shown by the following quotation from hia works: "Friction cau relax, brace, incarnate tfleshen), ateuuate: bard braces sort, relaxes much, attenuate; and moderate, thicken." Hippocrates learned matmuge, as well as g.vmuastirs. Asclcpiades, another eminent Greek physician, held the of this art iu such esteem that-he abau doned the ue of of all sorts, relying exclusively upon massage, which he claimed effects cure by restoring to the nutritive fluids their natural, free movement. was this physician who made the discovery that sleep might be induced by gentle stroking. Plutarch tells that Julius Caesar, a century before the Christian era, had himself pinched all over daily for neuralgia. It is well kuown that Julius Caesar was subject to a severe, nervous disorder (epilepsy) and it is more than probable that his prodigious labor were only rendered possible by the aid derived from massage.

Plinv. the treat Roman naturalist. had himself rubbed for the relief of chronic asthma. Arrian recommended massage for horses and dogs, asserting that it would strengthen the render the hair soft and glossy, and clean the skin. After giving direction! for massage of the legs, abdomen and back, he directed that the treatment should be terminated in the following peculiar manner, which indicates that he understood the value of nerve-stretching, at least for dogs: "Lift her tip by the tail and give her a good stretching; let her go, and she will shake herself and show that she liked the treatment.

Celus, the most eminent of all Ro man physician, who lived at the begin, nine of the present era, waa very fa miliar with massage, and used great discretion in its application, tie recommended maniulations of the head for the relief of headache, and general ma nipulations to restore the surface circulation in fever, making this wise remark: "A patient is in a bad atate when the exterior of the body ia cold, the interior hot with thirst; but, indeed, also the only safeguard lies in rubbing." Many Follow Practice. Galen, the greatest physiican of hia time, in the second century recommended massage in many diseases. He seems to have had a good understand, of the various forms ot friction am kneadine. A sort of cercusxton. called whipping.

Uend employed by the ancient Roman physicians in various diseases, ana is still used by the Laplanders and the Finns, who beat the body with bundles of birch twigs. The natives of the Sandwich Islands have, from the most ancient times, employed massage, which they term They frequently administer lomi-lomi to an exhausted swimmer while in the water, supporting him with their hands until his forces are rallied bv the manlnulations. The Maoris of New Zealand practice massage under the name of romi-romi. The natives ot Tonga Island employ massage under the name of toogi-tloogi, the literal meaning of which is "to for tbe relief of sleeplessness, fatigue, etc. Parcelsus, -the prince of charlatans, who flourished at Basle, Switzerland, 400 years ago.

made great use of massage, and taught it to hia pupils in the medical school of thst city. Massage has been used in France for 200 year. It was much employed in the early part of the present century by eminent English surgeons, especially in the treat- man who has success a mongrel doc wmcn nas won a a mongrel di North Little Rock. John, or youngsters got into deep water last on the bridge now and he wont say anything. Xon see "Well, you kids stay back here where the wnter is shallow." said J.

doubtfully, as he himself went to the end of the dike for a dip. Before had time to undress be heard a splash and saw Alfred strug gling in the water. The tot had mnred off the dike close to shore into That he thoucht was shallow water. Worth bravely jumped in to rescue his brother, althpugh he could not swim a stroke, and both heads went under. When Worth came up, he did not cry out for help, but waved frantically to who was speeding to the rescue, then sank again.

dived in where the bubbles were coming up and Tabbed the youngsters. Simultaneously, Grayspot, seeming to realize the danger the children were in. leaped into the water, and fastening his teeth into Alfred's clothing helped to hold him on the surface while the older brother kicked for shore. For a few moments it looked like all three of the boys would be drowned as the smaller children frantically threw their arms about rendering him almost helpless. But the oldest boy finally got his feet in bottom and drag ged his brothers ashore.

He declared that without Grayspot's assistance he probably could not have made it. By that time the father had arrived on the scene and he straightway restored circulation in the two smaller youngsters by applying a willow switch. Asked why they had not cried out when they realized their danger, Worth and Alfred both declared they were "scairt their daddy might hear them. The children had been forbidden to go near the water, and not until after the rescue did the parents learn that B. bad learned to swim at Glenwood several years ago.

"Its a lucky thing he had Bald the father afterward. "I'm going to teach the younger boys as soon possible." Weather and Dull Business Business is dull in summer simply because we let our enthusiasm go on a strike. "Oh, wait until FLOYD TERRAL FOR Prosecuting Attorney S3 HI MangsaaaaaasaaaM nr't 4s 'i ,7 When baby has colic, diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath, coated tongue is restless and can't sleep because of rkgged bowels, Just give a half-tea-tpronvul of California Fig Syrup. It i res the wind and gas and all the Muring food, bile and poison right out of ihe tender little Dowels without cramping or overacting; and baby usually gets peaceful relief. Contains Urn i Fall," we tell our conscience, when thinking of aggressive work.

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