davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
si.ss CARRIAGE CAN osc.

Large family size Garbage Can.
Made of heavy galvanized sheet
iron; with bail and close fitting COW
er. Regular s1.39; tomorrow. 9Sc.
CLOTHES BASKETS.
We will demonstrate tomorrow
new invention--a Clothes Basket
with automatic folding legs. No
more back bending. Priced. medium
size, Si.:5; large size, S1.5O.
ELECTRIC IRONS $500.
The UNIVERSAL" Electric Iron
has many features which other
Irons do not have. Let us send you
one on approval. Priced $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Meet Me
t here
BURLAP fac YARD.

COLORED BURLAP Zoe YARD.
Seasonable for porch cushions, box
covers, etc. Such colors as red,
green, brown and blue. 1t is SO
inches wide. Priced, yard, 19c.
IMITATION WALRUS BAGS. S5.
Unless YOU are an expert YOU
would think these Imitation Walrus
Bags A SIS value. They are made
or splendid quality cowhide and
pressed to resemble walrus. They
have double handles. hand-sewed
corners and good brass trimmings.
Sizes l6, II and Is inch. Priced ut
$500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
BED PILLOWS 69c EACH.
$500 COPPER BOILER, sa.ss.

Large size. all Copper Boiler. sta :
tionary handles and inside fitting
cover. Regular $500. Tomorrow,
S2.9s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
TncIc Pcnn,wisc Saws:


The parsnip is to food what the
hagpipe is TO music.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

Monday viii pu bcauIuI white hats appropriate for
graduation hat.
girsh models for the accHuae Sermon; exquisite white pat
for O white
un
other week will give privilege Of getting
and o that
We will also Big Reduction Of
hgh priced imported designs have on hand
Tailored bargain that is
o please
Ww give You all Monday $1,000 quality Hat for $698
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
IDadnlGy Walsh Fabrics

S6 imch Mfm0na Crepes-25 CENTS Naaim Fnoor)
These Kimono
coo beautiful floral patterns
stripes The oriental idea
are yard wide and priced
"a fmch WUiles amdl CrepeS-25c GGaim Fuoor)
The they
be
comment These pieces 27
ender gray TAM Copenhagen Alice
81 imGh EpypQiam TfSSwes-25c hGnin FHooD
Sheer cool fabrics
in
checks They priced yard
S5c amd SSc WhGQe pfqweS-25c Oaafnlloor)
Here's special
weights
both of
and popularity of the fabric They
ay at 3oc and SOC Monday, .........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
LACE CURTAINS S1.39.

Big lot of Lace and Net Curtains
only a few pairs Of each pattern
Both white and ecru; full length and
width. Values, been selling to $3.50
pair To close S1.39.
35c MATING 15c YARD.
There are about 800 yards of this
mating left. but because we are dis
continuing the sale of mattings, we
place it on saie-real japanese
Weaves-at less than half value. All
good patterns. Monday, Soc values
yard 15c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Csc TUB. SOC.

Oot itb, 5vc.
The large No. size Galvanized
Wash Tub. Only two dozen, and for
Basement visitors only. Regular.
Csc; tomorrow. soc.
SAD IRONS. THE SET $3.50.
The UNIVERSAL Thermo Cell
Iron will hold the heat longer than
|any other iron. Three Irons. handle
land stand for S2.5o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
1Nl6fpm ElmmIp MTmmGTnvv Gmm0oHcnDc Nae
N"'"ANA "W~H AoAVnuNu~'V AH'SSA~iuIO

25c and 29c SCRIMS 15c YARD.
These are printed Scrims for cur
'ains; white, cream and ecru colors.
Some are figured all over, and some
have dainty bedroom flowered bor-
ders. Values to 29c yard Odd
pieces To close out Monday, u yard
i5c.
BED PILLOWS 69c EACH.
Full size Feather Pillows. covered
with good quality striped ticking,
and filled with soft mixed feathers.
Weight 3 pounds. Spccial-Monday. y.
leach 69c.
The Washington times., 1913-04-28
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
FRIsKY's LESSON.

heads" answered his wife: Just you
fly over to the neishboring trees and
tell the robins to come here. Hurry.
now
on flew robin and in a few minute.
he returned. followed by a nock OF
robins.
Three or four of US must fly down
where Frisky can see u.s." said Mrs
Robin: ''of course. being very careful
not to get close to him. The rest must
watch for other cats and warn the
ones on the ground Of danger. I will
go down on the ground now. Who will
60 with me?"
''One from a family is enough she
said, AZ her husband volunteered; ''you
stay by the nest. I want to get tha,
Frisky kitten up In this tree. 30 dom,
you all fy away when you see him
coming. but jus: keep out Of his reach. =
Frisky saw the robins when the,
lighted on the ground and he crep
very carefully from under the bush.
Mrs. Robin had her eye on him
while she chatted to the others. and a.
Frisky. Of course, did not understand 9
word she was saying, he felt sure the
birds did not notice him in the least.
By and by the robins few into the
! lower limbs Of the tree and Frtsl
climbed up. He was very near to them
when they went q limb higher Frisky
followed and soon they had him in the
high branches without poor Frisky
knowing where he was
Wow give him a picking said Mrs
Robin. and the first thing poor Frisky
knew dozen robins few at him try.
ing to pick his eyes, he tried to use his
claws, but that was too dangerous, for
he would surely fail II he let 20 the
limb.
Frisky tried to get away. but the rob-
ins kept close to him, and poor Frisky
got as far as the lower limbs. when he
lost his hold and fell to the ground
amidst the chattering and screaming of
tho robins.
When he jumped UP and stsrted TO
run there was his mother standing
under the tree. and on the fence were
the kittens in the next yard.
You come with me-" said his
mother. while the kittens on the fence
called after him. 'Fraidycat. F'raidy-
cat to let the tirds chase you out Of
the tree"
He Is going to get punished" SAID
Mrs. Robin, as they watched Frisky
walk away with his mother, "and I
guess our lesson will cure him of want
ing to catch birds again"
81 wish those kittens on the fence had
mother like Frisky's." said Mrs.
Robin. 1--WE should have a very pleas
ant summer"
Yes" that is So answered Mrs.
Robin, but kittens are like boys and
some are not. We will have to keep
out OF that yard where the bad kittens
live"
Tomorrow, Selma and the DOG"
The Washington times., 1913-04-28

Times Inquiry Department.
Would you kindly give me exercises for re-
ducing the flesh on one hip and on one shoul-
der blade? My right hip and right shoulder
blade have developed much larger than the
left side. Would massage for that side be
good? INQUIRER
Systematic exercise is all that will
-estore the body to its proper propor-
tions What will reduce ON one side will
develop on the other, although care
should be taken to make. the exercise
on the over-developed side as light as
possible. Carrying books on the hip
for a number Of years is often the
cause Of over-deveIopment, or enlarge
ment of one hip. The regulation army
setting I'D exercises are the best thing
for this. trouble. As all people are not
ambi-dextrous. and the majority have
been right-handed for some time. the
right side Is naturally a little larger
than the left. II the over-development
Is merely fatty tissue and is not mus
cular 1t will he much quicker to regain
the normal measurements. IL the over
development Is muscular. consistent ex-
ercise In gymnasium, under the di-
rection OF some competent instructor,
can develop the left side until 1t Is al.
most - large ~ the TtSht
The Washington times., 1913-04-28

Of all to enact such fantasy. The
little girls of six to ten years old ike
better the more material representa-
tions, and to them Mrs Neigh has
given the folk dances and crremcnials
which are characteristic Of different
countries-little girls in old English, in
French. German, Swedish, and Dutch
costumes. illustrating May Day in those
countries.
Boys of ten to twelve, the True
Americans and White Eagles. give a
Robin Hood play which includes a COM
bat with, and the conquest of. Friar
Tuck by Robin Hood; the rescue oil
Maid Marian by the merry men. her
marriage to Alan-a-Dale. and the love
of Robin Hood and Clorinda. Queen OF
the Shepherdesses. Following this the
Progress and Young Builders clubs give
minstrel show.
Friday evening the Pleasure Club
girls. fourteen to sixteen years old,
give Miss Constance Mckays THE
Play Of Merrymount." a seventeenth
century tale of the gypsy Merry
mounters and the Puritans; and then
the wyvern Girls Society and the
keystone Boys Club. young women, and
young men. enact scenes from "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" the evening
closing with Morris dances by the
Olympia Boys Club.
On Saturday afternoon the block con-
tanning Neighborhood House will be
closed to traffic by permission Of the
District Commissioners, and the final
pageant of the festival will be held In
the street, with music by the United
States Engineer Band. whose director
has arranged the score for the occa-
sion and renders most cordial assistance
to the Neighborhood House workers.
The beautiful little procession that
emerges from the door of the house
when the music begins presents in re-
view all the features of the preceding
days. the little May queens from all
the different courts. the fairy folk. the
shepherdesses, the May-pole dancers,
and the Morris dancers, and after the
march, up and down the street. comes
a final dance about three tall May
poles, and at the very last great joy
Gus Spring Song of the Nations"
This is not quite the end OF the fes-
tival, however. In fact there Is still
to come one of it's most interesting fea-
lures. Mrs. Eugenia Paul Jefferson's s
dramatization Of "Hansel and Gretel,"
adap pied especially to Neighborhood
House purposes. and transformed into a
little morality play. 1t Is the same
story of the children sent out after
Strawberries. the witch of Ilsenstein
AMI the gingerbread house. but It Is the
Fairy Good Thought that saves the
children and not their own cleverness in
pushing the old witch into her oven.
This play is an especial credit to the
performers. the Neighborhood Peace
Club. and one of the most charming
ever given at Neishborhood House.
The folk festival Idea, end dramaties
The Washington times., 1913-04-28
Mrs. Wilson and Daughters Will Be
Guests At Benefit for Consumptives

Mrs. Garrison. wife Of the Secretary
OF War, was the guest in compliment
to whom Mrs. Gore, wife of Prof.
Gore. entertained at luncheon today.
The additional guests were Mime. Bryn,
wife Of the minister OF Norway; Mrs.
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene. Mrs. Ida c. Copley. Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler. and her house
guest. Mrs. Scott. of New York: Mrs.
A c. Downing. Mrs. Theodore w.
Noyes. Mrs. Beale r. Howard. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Lockwood.
=
Mrs. George T. Porter will be hostess
o'clock in compliment to Mrs. Marshall.
wife of the Vice President
Miss Janet Fish, Of New York, is
spending some time in washington As
the guest of Mrs. Nathaniel Francis
at the Connecticut apartment.
The marriage of Miss Frances Pink
ney Gordon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Smith Gordon, formerly Of New
York city, but now Of Washington, to
Estep Tillard Gott, formerly Of An
HaPOilB oott1iuoEc, uu-, Will t6Ae
place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in St.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, the rec
tor, the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, Of
ficiating.
A number of relatives and guests will
come over from Baltimore for the even
ing. Miss Gordon is a great-niece of
former Gov. Pinkney White. Of Mary
land, and a cousin of Henry White, at
one time ambassador to Italy and
France.
Senator Charles A. Culberson OF Texas
and Mrs Culberson have gone to At
lantic City and are making their annual
spring visit at Galen Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. MedilI Mccormick have
sent cards from Chicago announcing the
birth of a daughter. Miss Katherine
Augusta Mccormick.
The Washington times., 1913-04-28

4 - OTHER TABBY had been
M brought up by her little mis-
i" tress not to catch birds. She
had been punished when she
was a kitten every time she was seen
to chase a bird, and she was bringing
up her one kitten Frisky in the same
way.
"A kitten that has a nice home and
all the milk and cream he can drink
should be ashamed to be caught even
looking at bird" she told Frisky one
day after he was caught chasing a
sparrow.
II see the kittens in the next yard
chasing them. and they catch them,
too," me-ow-ed Frisky through his
tears. for mother Tabby had admin
istered a boxing on Frisky's ears by
way of impressing 1t upon his mind Just
how naughty he had been. THE ex-
ample Of these poor half-starved kittens
in the next yard is not for you to fol-
low" replied mother Tabby. You are
hope you are. You live in a different
home and your bed is soft. Don't let
me catch you playing with kittens that
have to catch birds"
But all this talk and warning did not
cure Frisky of the longing to catch a
bird, and one day when he was sure
his mother was sleeping soundly be-
hind the stove in the kitchen he stole
out OF the house and into the yard.
Frisky selected a place under a little
bush. where he could plainly see the
birds. and watched his chance.
There Is that bad kitten Frisky,"
said a fat robin redbreast to her mate
He Is hiding under that bush to catch
one of us. and l heard his mother tell
him he was not even to chase us. He
should be taught a lesson. and IL l can
get the other robins to help me be-
lieve ] can teach him a lesson he will
not soon forget"
Il will do anything you say. my
dear" answered her husband: but I
hope you will be careful, for no matter
how much Frisky's mother may punish
him after our heads are of. It will not
replace them
You trust me to take care for our
The Washington times., 1913-04-28

~ OR eleven years the first week In
- May has been a season of un-
usual activity in the southwest
section Of the city, Children AMI
their parents. too.. look forward to this
week with pleasurable anticipation and
the period Is a busy one throughout that
Oldest section of the city The reason
is the annual May Day festival at
Ncighborhood House. which this year
takes place on Thursday, the first day
of May. and in which several hundred
children will appear.
An outdoor stage has been erected in
the rear of Neighborhood House. and
all the community has been invited to
ccme ard see this celebration of the
children, which heralds the coming of
spring.
I do not suppose there is anything like
this festival anywhere else in the coun-
try. and, although IT has been happen
ing right here in Washington for the
past decade. too many Washington peo-
ple do not know or realize what a beau
tiful thing they have missed by not at
tending.
1t is a true folk festival-which means
that it is given first of all for the
sake of the children and with only
secondary concern for the audience. But
its spirit is Infectious. and the staidest
audience cannot escape Its influence.
Stiffened imaginations. burdened and
busy minds hardened into the practical
grooves of the work-day world and
with all their frolicsome fancies out
grown years ago. yield to the spell of
this free child life about them and the
joyous spirit of spring. and once more
learn to play themselves.
This is what such a festival means to
community. And for this reason it
has become an event OF real signifi-
canoe to this locality in which 1t has
been brought to such beautiful develop
ment by the understanding and wise
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. S.
Neigh, who have charge of Neighbor-
hood House.
The festival this year will have for
its central theme the spirit OF spring
itself. In other years different and
more concrete ideas have been worked
out. rapidly outgrowing the original lit
tie bazaar which constituted the event
ten years ago. and reaching on one in
teresting occasion reproduction of the
"Old World in the New" as represented
by folk customs described by the chill
dren themselves from what their for
eign-born parents told them. Another
year 1t was an all-fairy festival.
But this year" says Mrs. Neigh,
I'VE shall try to express just spring
time" So the festivities open on
Thursday afternoon with an pantonlne
play by the tiny tots OF the kinder
Garten, who transform themselves into
fairies. flowers. butterflies. birds. bees,
and other wonderful things. and crown
their little May Queen.
II takes. Of courss. the nttlest people
The Washington times., 1913-04-28
Personal Mention.

Cards have been received In Washing
ton announcing the marriage recently
of Miss Hannah Hall, of Wigton, Cum'
berland, England. to John Fl. Walker
also of England. The marriage tool
place at Dacre House, the estate of the
brides family. and was simple In ar
rangement. The announcement cards
Just received here. are typical and ex'
quisite. there being two cards with
small silver borders. tied with a tiny
white ribbon. the smaller card bearing
the name of the bridegroom, and the
larger one, that Of the bride. On the
inner side of the silver bordered enve.
lope, Is the date of the marriage and the
maiden name of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker will make thell
home at Dacre House. Mr.. and Mrs
Walker have many friends in Washing.
ton.
Miss verbena Adler. who has beer
spending the pas few weeks in Atlantic
City, has returned to Washington.
=
Miss Natalie Mayer, who was in New
York for a few days visiting her aunt
Mrs. e Blout. has returned to Wash.
ington.
The Washington Suburban Club viii
have its formal opening on Sunday
May T.
Mrs. d. Hirshberg and daughter
Miss Rosalie Hirshberg who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Franc. of Calvert street. have returned
to their home in Newark. n. J.
-
Cards have been received in Wash
ington announcing the engagement of
Miss Mabel Ruth Stern. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Stern. and Nor
ton b. Hecht both of Norfolk.
=
Miss Tillie Raft who was in Balti-
more visiting her sister. Mrs. Felix
CChn. for a few days. has returned
to Washington.
Mrs. Howard Sigmund and daugh-
ter. Miss Audrey sigmund. of Ralti-
more. are spending a few days In
Washington with r relatives
Mrs. a. Kuhn, of Belmont street
had as her guest during the week
Mrs. Juda, Of Louisville. Ky.
=
Miss Helene Stern has returned
home. after a visit in Norfolk with
friends.
=
Mrs. Julia Luchs. who has been
spending the winter with her daugh.
ter. Mrs. sylvan Bcnsinger. has re-
turned to Philadelphia.
sIrs. A. Felser Is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kropman
Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1913-04-28

as method of training young minds
to high ideals. constitute the great
principle of work at Neighbohood
House. In common with other advanced
educators. Mr.. and Mrs. Neigh believe
in work made play wherever possible.
ana they recognize to the fullest the
value Of well spent leisure and recrea-
ton. The universal dramatic impulse,
in child and adult. furnishes the great
instrument by which to inculcate good
thoughts. good standards, and morals
and good taste. and the folk festival
furnishes not only education but pleas
ure in almost unrivaled degree
The participants must not only make
their costumes and properties. but they
must know what these things are and
why they are required History and
folklore must be looked up. designs
must be evolved. before the actual
craftsmanship can be begun. and along
with the imaginative projection Of the
characters that are depicted.
But this is pure joy to the children
at Neighborhood House. From its
modest beginnings as a one-day affair
ten years ago, the annual spring fes-
tival now occupies three days. because
otherwise there would not be time for
all the children who wish to take part
So much does 1t mean to them
Invitation to Neighborhood House
spring festivals are general So sig
nificant an event. and SO suggestive
an exposition of what could be de-
veloped In the Fairgrounds all over
Washington, should not be overlooked
by Washington people. The rest OF
the city ought to visit the southwest
the last three afternoons and evenings
Of this week. -
The Washington times., 1913-04-28
Times Inquiry Department

Times Inquiry Department:
Your request Of how to make pumpernickel
bread. made some time ago, caused me 10
send the following recipe: Three cups OF
warm water Mix the graham -four and
white flour together. then add enough water
to make a stir dough, stiff enough to roll
without II sticking to the rolling board. A
little -four may be used to roll It with to
keep It from sticking. Roll the dough into
two loavss about fifteen inches long and put
them in a pan to bake. Put the pan In q
hot oven and bake the contents for three
quarters Of an hour or one hour. or until
they are brown. You may purchase tho
d. B.
Daily Reader-This department refers
you to any farm journal. 4 maga zine
called the Farm journal. published a,
1924 Race street. Philadelphia. Pa. has
a question column.
Times Inquiry Department.
Will you kindly publish the stamp nirta-
tion code. II possible kindly give the name
Of a publisher of book on the different
oirtation codes. A READER.
II this department were to comply
with all OF the requests to publish
the stamp flirtatio code, It would ap-
pear daily, in each edition. For tns
benefit of those who are in love or
otherwise interested In Irritation by let
tiers. this department would state that
the stamp Irritation will lie sent only
upon the receipt Of stamped and
addressed envelope. BY looking In the
card index of The Congressional or the
Carnegie Libraries. BOOK on this sub.
The Washington times., 1913-04-28

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels were the honor guests at a
studio breakfast today given by Prof.
and Mrs. E. F. Andrews at their
residence in Sixteenth street Quanu-
ties of ferns and spring blossoms
adorned the rooms. and the table had
a centerpiece of fruit blossoms Many
beautiful sketches and portraits, the
work Of the hosts, were on exhibition,
among them being Prof. Andrews por-
trait of Baron Won Steuben.
The additional guests were Mrs. Lane,
wife of the Secretary of the Interior:
Mrs. Lamar. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cone. Brigadier General and Mrs. Ev-
ans, Brig Gen. John NJ Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs Micou. Mr.. and Mrs. Elierson. Mr.
and Mrs. c. Powell Minnegerode, Mrs.
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. j. william Henry.
Miss Maury. Mrs: Hoes, Mrs. stone,
Miss Molly Elliot Seawell, Rozier Du-
Ianey. DIR. Cuthbert, Mr.. Harrison. and
Mr.. Duval.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodge.t and her sister.
Mrs. Matthews, who have taken the
home of former Senator and Mrs. John
B. Foraker in Sixteenth street, have as
a guest their sister. Mrs. Edward It.
Porcher. of Florida. Mrs. Frederick
Hodge, of Kalamazoo. Mich, is also
their guest.
Mrs. Blodgett has cards out for a
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Marshall,
wife of the vice President. on May p,
and will entertain at dinner in honor
of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
nanieIs m Nav l6
r
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Thomas b,
Dunn of Rochester. n. Y. have, leased
the white stone residence in Sixteenth
street owned by the former Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Newberry, now
of Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn have
a young daughter who will make her
debut in washington society next sea-
son.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BesIe Mclean
have returned to Washington from At
Walsh, mother of the latter. at her
+
A large number of guests were at
tracted to the old Masonic Temple to-
Qay IOT tnt IuIitntOit WHICH UelHe
held the first three days of this week
for the benefit of the Confederate
Memorial Home. The hostesses today
were Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. Joseph
Ransdell. Mrs. Duncan Fletcher. Mrs.
Leigh Robinson, Miss Amber. Miss Vir-
ginia Miller. Miss Mary Temple, Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth. Mrs Marcus
Wright Mrs. Ella knight, Mrs. George
A. Armes. Mrs. Albert White. Mrs.
Martha Glelow, Mrs. William Z. An
drews, and Mrs. Charles w. Shelton.
Miss Helen Stewart Griffith, chairman
of the candy committee. was assisted
at her booth by Miss Nell Fletcher Miss
Nell Rose Baggett, Miss Virginia Grif-
fifth. Miss Agra Bennett, Miss Frances
Blake, Miss Jeanette Ayres, Miss Ida
Bowie, Miss Kate Bowie. Miss Mary
Chew, Miss Martha Poole. Miss Kitty
Poole. Miss Lucy Adee. Miss Sue Riley.
and Miss Maude Parker.
Mrs. Alexander Britton and Miss Kath-
crime Brftton went to New York today
70 gemain until the middle Of the week.