davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
OCiety News
VERA GwYNNE, TELEPHONE 1900

times, many Of the gowns as won as
Jewels being family herlooms
Mrs. Jaunita Han Scott and Miss
Mynne CoEswell were at the punch
table In the living room Mrs. Oscar
Robert Howard and Mrs, Lee Clinton
presided at the dining table pouring
coffee and tea. The table held as "a
ceutcrpiCco a basket Of deep red
Richmond roses, surrounded by red
tapers In crystal sticks Bunches Of
cherries were tied to the caudlesticks
with bows of red malne Mrs Will
liam III, Rooser and Mrs. James B.
Robinson passed the plates Of sand
wches and cake and pinned the fa-
Ncrs of tiny silk flags and miniature
hutchets.
The delightful occasion was dis
tinguished by the presence of q real
daughter" in the person Of Mrs, NJ. T.
Parhan Of Chattanooga, Tenn. grand
mother Of Mrs. w. Albert Cook. As
a native Nirginian and one of the
first members Of the organization,
Mrs Parhan enjoys the rare dlstinc-
tion Of being one of the few remain
ing real daughters" Mrs. S. Z. Lowe
of Chattanooga, Mrs. Cooks mother,
and a member Of the u. A. H., was
also present. In addition to the com
mittee which planned the affair and
which was composed Of Mrs. Cook,
Mrs Robinson, Mrs Clinton, Mrs.
Scott and Miss Cogswell, the following
members Of the chapter assisted in
various ways in attending to the hap
piness of the guests: Mesdamcs Will
liam f. Gordon, John NJ. Ward Allen
Cook. NJ. r.. Cline, Harrington, Charles
S. Walker, l.. l.. Doyle, Frank +.
IA al mi A at m u
Reid McGlenn and Miss Perses Bowen.
The following brief history of the
focal chapter, taken from the Ma
tional ID. A. r. Magazine, will be of
interest at this time:
Tulsa chapter (Tulsa, Okla.) is one
of the youngest chapters of the ma
tional society and the fourth one or
ganized in the state of oklahoma.
The chapter was extremely fortu-
nate in the earliest days OF its exist
enCe in having some of the noblest
and most influential women in the
community deeply interested and
earnestly active in its organization. At
the time Mrs. Carpenter was state re-
gent she appointed Mrs. Oscar Rob-
ert Howard organizing regent when
there were very few members in the
state outside of the Oklahoma City
chapter
Before the Tulsa chapter was COM
pleted Mrs. Howard, on account Of
Ill health, resigned in favor of Mrs.
Lee Clinton and the chapter was COM
pleted in 1912. Following Mrs Gin
ton as regent was Mrs. John Davis,
who had the honor Of being elected
state regent
While Mrs. w r. Mccoy, present
regent. is comparatively a new mem
Der of the chapter, having been re-
Gently transferred from independence
Kan, her ability was recognized and
at the election of officers in May she
was made regent,
1t is safe to predict for her an able
and successful administration.--M Mary
Stewart Roy, historian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

NJ. G. W. asks: what can one do for
bad catarrhal condition. | have suffered
long time and am unable to find relief
In addition to catarrh in throat and nos.
trils. ! am also affected with Pelvic Catarrh
COR rucorrhra)"
rs three grain hypo.nuclane tablets should
build up your vitality, while using antlseptic
Nilane Powder for local treatment Get
either two or eight ounce package Of tho
powder and complete directions with pack.
age will tell you how to use
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

The meeting OF the Tulsa Woman's
club calendared for yesterday after
noon, was postponed on account Of
the inclcment weather until the next
regular meeting time in two weeks
On that date, the two programs viii
be combined and election of officers
held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

John G. L. writes: 'T find nv natural
strength and nervous system failing me
do not rccuperate MS Of yore My food and
res; seem not to benefit as they should. Am
weak deSpondcnt and unable 10 perform the
duties which were assumed earlier in life
while my ambition for work and pleasure is
slowly going
Answer: think a powerful harmless
tonic and ncrvine medicine will rejuvenate
and restore the functions OF digestion,
assimilation aud elimination by invigorating
the nervous system. obtain three grain
cadnmenc tablets, packed in sealed tubes
and take AZ per directions accompanying
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Among the churches a pleasant af-
fair of yesterday afternoon was the
silver tea with which the members OF
Circle | of the First baptist Aid SO
ciety entertained at the beautiful
home Of Mrs. j. A. Campbell ON
South Boulder avenue Draperies Of
the national emblem and decorations
of palms, plants and cut flowers Of the
old fashioned variety and showing the
trl-color scheme of red, white and
blue transformed the interior of the
Campbell home into an appropriate
setting for the occasion. The hostess
and members Of the circle who as
sisted her were all wearing colon al
dress, Mrs. Campbell impersonating
Martha Washington. In line with
the hostess to receive the large NUM-
Der Of callers who presented them
selves from 2:30 unCi /, were Mrs.
Campbell Mrs Johl A. Olphant
Mrs. Charles Creekmorc. Mrs. SAVAGE
Mrs. Amzie Baker, Mrs l.. f. Floyd
and Mrs. w. H. Aspel. Presentation Of
the visitors to the line were made by
Mrs. r. j. Heald. Margaret Capps, as a
small page, opened the door. The relic
room, in which had been assembled
among other things, a spinning wheel,
sword used in the war of 1912, and
many other family herlooms, and
which was a source of much interest,
was in charge OF Mesdames T. 3.
Bliss, J. ID. Render and Moore. Mrs.
o. f. Sinks, Mrs. F. j. Katz and Mrs.
F. II. Wyet poured at the dining table,
which was centered with a pretty
of sweet peas, fresa and
tulips Mesdames Ellis. Spillers and
Cokerf and the Misses Gay Ollphant
and Grace Campbell and Miss Merl
Miller of Kentucky served. Other as
were Mesdames A. ID. Ken
nedy, NJ. A. Campbell, Dodge, j. AL
len Yeager, Ward and the little
Misses Grace Campbell and Mollie
Baker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
Ronnnna nnncc SATURDAY,.

The Bonanza club boys have am
nouuced dance for Saturday even
ing, February 27 at the Elks. home.
Mr. and Mrs f. Rogers Kemp and
Mr.. and Mrs. E W. Sinclair, who
have been i'm New York prior to loav-
ing for cruise Of Cuba and the In
dies, have completed plans TO sail
Saturday They expect to remain
away throughout the month Of
March
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Mrs. j. II. Dempsey entertained
with a merry children's party Satur-
day afternoon In celebration Of the
eleventh birthday anniversary of her
young daughter Gladys. Flags and
many novel conceits appropriate to
the season of Washington's birthday
were used in decoration of the rooms
and prizes in the games were won by
Dorothy Aggas, Lillian Utterbach,
Doris Johns and Marvin Cole. Mrs.
Dempsey was assisted in entertaining
and serving the children by the Misses
1sla Lynch and Marguerite Utter
bach. Girls and boys of the party
were Doris Johns, Dorothy Aggas.
Vera Gilbert. Lillian Utterbach, Emma
Powers. Ted Rike. Marvin Cole, Ralph
Peterson. William Temples Wade
Doughty and Carl Gilbert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

A brief meeting of the RuskIn Art
club was held yesterday afternoon in
the home OF Mrs. Dan j. Davisson.
the session being adjourned in order
that the members might have oppor-
tunity to attend the ID. A. X. tea in
Mrs. John S. Carve home After
roll call. which was answered by art
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Norman r. Putnam,
41S South Elgin avenue, announce the
birth of a son, who came at noon
Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Mrs A. A. Little, who has been
confined to her room for several days
with a severe attack of grippe, is
convalescent,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Miss Agatha Hanson will leave dur
ing the week for a several days visit
to her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hebron and
friends in Enid.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23

Through gotten
alone
Today.
oahsome you The o his
"T what you made answered Today reproachfuly
nd the ehourI die the Spirit
Then" Man. you is good suggestion
my all you
twilight fault
have ruined We will together"
The Man his ft quickly in order while Today reminded him
shadows lengtheng and that he die with
h would have o hurry
am getting wckI am dying" whispered Today TO The Man
"Just moment" The Man
his strange
At first seemed like expressed through medium
other than Then distinctly
always Tomorrow and the possibilities
clearly to Mans
WHO you? he questioned anxiouy "and what
rrudng a a time?"
Tomorrow" The grasped hope
with the and hugged it close
Why yes" a" I
y companioned by Today quite you"
Wheupon the gay
before The Mans and from distance held hands that bmmed
with wonderful, beautiful hope.
81 am going" called Today weakly
his dying told
he would alone
For" he said, 81 have Tomorrow"
possibly
go setting
would have held hand him. had she been wonder
u, radiant Presence
Lifting eyes upon gladnss
dawn and afraid because all her life she had nothing
drous fair
"Be not afraid WHATSOEVER THINGS ARE BELIEVED ARE
TRUE Tomorrow, hands hold the gift of life of
health You'll but to
Lady gave of happiness for
mother and the little feet that and down the hall
needed her everything world all
beig she yaned believe the words that to her
Today bed his there
hop possibility
had spoken might be
just
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
'Iefs Organized"

And now there's the 'Woman's Twi-
being in New -rk this week and a
vigorous educational propaganda has al
ready been planned. Lecturers are to
carry interest in the new Freiburg treat
ment throughout the Eastern States and
soon. no doubt, there will be branch Of
the association in this city. Then earlier
in the season there was the woman's
cotton movement, the Made in Z. S. A.
League. and ever so many local move
ments of women protesting against the
war. All around us there are movements.
federations, associations and leagues. A
woman who counts herself at all promi-
nent has A dozen requests a month to
ioin her name TO some one of these in
terests.
Practically as soon as an idea makes
an appeal to women they plan to or
Eanize. They elect officers, get out men,
bership blanks. keep minutes. have d
press committee, start an educational
campaign to spread the news of their in
IereEI 10 OIntIS 4lGLB alC "OllACAA . al ~
vivisection movements, organizations Of
women against the consumption of too
much salt, organizations to cover every
degree Of suffrage and anti-suffrage SEN
timent and all these organizations have
officers and all the other adjuncts OF
weIl-organized activity. 1t is a striking
characteristic Of the women of the pres
ent generation. this penchant for Organi-
zation.
And yet wasn't it only about fifty years
ago that women were accused of being
incspable of organizatti Wasn't that
one of the pleas of those who opposed
the broadening of women's opportunities
that they were incapable OF concerted
action-that they couldn't pull together
that they never organized?
All OF which just goes to show-not
very much of anything except that some
times the gcneraIizations made about
women in one generation don't hold good
for the next \ Chimaman Of hIlf
century ago might have observed that
women hobblcd when they walked. and
lc mlGht have thought hobblinE one OF
the characteristics of the sex. OF course,
when the banduges that bound the feet
II Chinese women were loosened and de
formed feet went out of fashion in the
Celestial Empire. the Chinese observer
would ht,e been forced to think things
over again.
There are Il lot Of concentrations mad
about "Oinrn tia, perhaps have as mura
10 do with womcn's real nature rs the
move IL, hand..-cs. and where are your
cancellations
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
%Z6ZT M DGGHeSD
~ A495ZEG
TOMORROW.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
Copyright, lsl5.)

the fight that led
bedroom hands in pleading
She did did the
all patho the world said plainly
had long become dry that she had
vocabulary herpray division Of
things temporal found tagged mind
fight the omoess seemed
q her the that would break the camers back
To-day cruel she told herself that had
useless questions of thought
less shoppers that t waslit more whisper.
me-" from the head of the
Evidently familiar The Girl for she lifted her head and smiled
her like clear
white light thar a naturalization.
"Tomorrow!" she whispered.
YES" called glad young always you
nobody hold hands Why,
Otter whole outlook o a human life
But objected The Girl, to-day has been cruel"
To-day cruel but Put trust me-
much of his that The
shabby muf the
they herself the of her oveaxed
lifted the head of the
had the the fight the Presence had Roaed
the when tried
i'm and grasp the promise that he held to her
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
BANANA ECONOMIES.

quart of ice cream from the ice
cream shop, at forty cents. Will serve six
persons. Ten cents worth of bananas
and 10 cents worth of other ingredients
will serve the same number. Ice cream.
of course. is highly desirable at times
I-ut YOU will want much of IL next sum-
mer, and if every time you fOrego having
II this winter and save ten or fifteen
or twenty cents on a banana dessert
you put that money away for ice cream
treats next summer-either homemade
or store made-you will accumulate big
ice cream fund and at the same time be-
come acquainted with many delicious
desserts.
One of these a very simple one, is
banana toast. To make it prepare mar
row slices of bread. two for each per
SON Butter them. and spread half OF
them n a baking pan. Then cover them
with thin slices of banana, neatly ar
ranged, and cover with the other slices
Put in the oven until the bread is brown
Then lift each little sandwich carefully
to a plate and serve with lemon sauce
well sweetened.
.,ananas diced and served with grape
fruit or oranges, likewise diced, in des-
sert Classes, sweetened to taste are deli
cious.
Banana shortcake can be made bS
spreading sliced bananas between layers
of cake. sprinkIing a little orange juice
and sugar over them, and serving with
whipped cream.
Another good dessert is banana-cus-
tard cake Use little cakes, one for each
person, r layer of plain cake and
cover it with banana sliced rather thick
Sprinkle with sugar. and cover with a
thick boiled custard made of milk IN
which strips of orange peel have steeped
while the milk was heating.
Baked bananas are standby IN some
houses and are wholesome and ineNpen-
sive. One way to bake them is to peel
them and cut them in qIarters-halNe
them each way. Then place them IN a
huttered baking dish and sprinkl" over
them a teaspoonful each of sugar ana
lemon juice for each bauar a. Pour over
them enough water alr'"s- to cover them
ana bake them until they are soft
which will take fifteen O. twenty min
uteS.
Banana meringue is made by slclnG
bananas irto a pudding dish and cover
irp them with Il boiled custard MADE
from the vyIks Of eggs. md topping TINS
with II u,,-..ingur made from the whites
a ;,hI,slmourul Of graduated sugar for
each ,y.iit,.. and a pinch Of cream OF tar
tar,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
CHEF PANCHARD,
Il his desk Mt the McAIpIn.

fish pan and sprinkle with minced shall
lots and parsley. Lay the fish. previously
cleaned, in the pan. Season with salt,
pepper, thyme, and bay leaf. Cover half
with beer. Sprinkle over bread crumbs
and minced hard boiled eggs. Add few
pieces of butter. Put in the oven and
bake for twenty minutes, according to
size of the fish.
Beef Stew. Flemish Beer-Cut a beef
flank in pieces two inches square. Put in
a sauce pan layer of sliced onions and
one layer of beef. Sprinkle little flour
over this. Put another layer of onions,
then layer of beef. and cover with
onions Fill half the pan with beer. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Cover pan
very tightly and let cook for two hours
on a slow FIRE.
Beer Soup. with Kummel-SIice a few
onions very fine and brown them in but
ter. Add spoonful of flour and u half
spoonful caraway seed. Let it brown very
slightly, then add glass of beer and a
quart of beef broth. Boil for half an
hour. Serve with toasted bread.
Pork Chops, with Paprika-Fry four
pork chops to a nice brown. Lay them
in a pan on a bed of smothered onions.
Sprinkle with paprika. Season with salt
and pepper and cover with sliced pota-
toes. Add a glass of beer and some stock.
Cover tight and bake in the oven for one
hour.
Picked Eels. IL Beer-Two eeIs cut in
two-inch lengths: twelve small onions.
twelve small mushrooms. thyme, two bay
leaves. parsley, half a glass of beer, one
quarter glass good vinegar, two spOonfuls
olive oil, salt and crushed pepper. Boil
for ten minutes. and let it stand for two
days. Serve cold.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
lCnTgrEht, l'l.-I
HOROSCOPE.
saturday. January 23, 1913.
The stars incline, but do not compel

saturday, January 23, 1915.
This i dav in which to ne cautious
if the astrologers interpret the stars cor
rect,v While the sun and Uranus are
in pIaccs held TO he strongly evil, Mer-
crrv and Venus are in benetic aspect;
Lat, in the evening the sun Is heIPiui
to human activities.
When the sway is uncertain it is well 10
arr with extreme CircumSpecuon. "hIle
this Configuration prevails Uranus suo-
lets. those born under Aquarlus, snoulu
Ii. careful to avoid accidents. and 1t Is
held to be an inausplclous time IoI IND n
;n.. acUuaintances or contracts.
I~anus is held to influence the public
mud toward extreme views on questions
Of moment and to cause 1t to be easily
..,y:,lrd hv sophistries. While the planet
l,o. malicn influence it is believed to be
yi~,. to Dostpou, all decisions that may
aft. rt future acts.
Tr.y is not a good direction for diplo-
-,.a,., ur statt raft. Acrimonious DEBATES
.r legislatures are probable.
The. rule of the planets today Is Good
for women i'm the artistic FfolesSloHS'
particularly for writer's.
Weddings and love affairs are reason
ably lucky under this configuration.
return to simpler modes Of life will IN
.r..as,. the numh"r of marriages, the scers
doclarC.
Since Venus is believed to direct what
ever is of first importance to women, the
Ulanct is cuuouraGing today to all VINO
are Concerned with matters of dress.
Fashions Of American origin will bring
fortunes to many designers, some OF
whom are women. it is said.
it is prOnhcsied that the railways will
have troubles. owing to the transporta-
tion or live stock \ strike is indicated
and an accident is forcshedowed.
4 scandal due to the loss 0f valuable
official documents is prognOsucated for
England.
Heavy storms next month will cause
loss Of life in the West and a disaster in
one Of the Southwestern States.
Anxiety for the governor of Illinois is
foretold. He will face problems OF grave
importance.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
rather a sinister omen for the year.
Business and domestic affairs may cause
trouble. Travel or change will not be
advantageous.
Children born on this day may be rest
less in disposition and fond of rowing.
Delay in realizing their ambitions may
be discouraging. They are likely to be
honest. industrious and clever.
CuTgTight l9l5l
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
UTOPIA DEPENDS UPON IDEALS.
Mrs. HaveIOck Ellis Tells Women
They First Must Be Brave.

Marriage cannot reach its Utopian state
until women become brave enough to fol-
low their own ideals. according to Mrs.
playwright and lecturer, who yesterday
addressed members of the Congressional
Club Mrs. Ellis is paying the city two
day visit.
The lecturer was introduced by Miss
Edith westcott Mrs. Ellis spoke In par
ticular Of the works Of Olive Schreiner,
whom she classed with Ibsen as the
worlds greatest champions Of the eman-
Cipation Of woman.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23

faithful which adad the distance he
was bound to keep.
But believe me- insisted Tomorrow and again.
weak and tired that she not quite
twilight
somehow
of the
stood waiting with Today her bedside
that Lady summoned the of
demanded of it belief in the of Tomorrow
Turning Husband smile and because she
speak she merely nodded toward the precious Presence
standing holding his bmming full of life
health only The-Sick-a- Bed Lady would believe
Today had slipped
the said somehow miracle had been
wrought and The Scka Bed Lady would live
Whereupon smile that she
had n Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
To Lecture to Women on
Boon of "TwiIight Sleep"
At First Meeting Of Twilight
Sleep Association in New
York, Plans to Spread
knowledge of the Freiburg
Treatment Are Adopted.

At the first meeting of the Twilight
Sleep Association. held in the Hotel Nc
Alpin on Wednesday. the following OH
GERS were elected: President, Mrs. C.
Temple Emmett. great-granddaughter of
the original John Jacob Astor, the first
American woman to undergo the Frei-
burg treatment. Mrs. Emmett has had
three children under the influence Of
scopolamin, and has suffered no i'll ef-
fects, the babies being strong and sturdy
In every way. First vice president, Mrs
Julian Heath: recording secretary, Mrs
Cecil Stewart: treasurer, Mrs Frederic
Stokes. The executive committee is Miss
Mary Shaw. Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr
Miss Rose Young, Mrs. Marie J. Howe
and Mrs. Frederick Boyd. Many promi-
nent society and club women attended
and expressed their interest in the propa-
ganda for spreading the news Of this
wonderful boon to womankind. Mrs j.
p. Morgan. Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs
Crystal Eastman Benedict, Mrs. Mary
Ware bennett and others interested in
the movement were at the Hotel Nc
Alpin meeting.
Mrs. Mark Boyd. who, with Mrs.
Francis y. CarmOdy. is going to tour
the country east of Chicago, lecturing
on twilight sleep. said that the most
striking feature of the treatment is the
absolute oblivion to pain. She said she
was nervous and depressed previous to
the birth of her child. then added: The
certainty of no pain at the birth of the
baby Is one of the most important favor
able facts. I went to sleep one night, and
the next morning my baby was with
me-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23

dashed in pursuit. Others Joined in the
chase, and Chief of Detectives \. G.
DennisOn appeared on the scene, and
with his assistants and a squad of self
appointed deputies in hot pursuit, the
shOplifter was soon run down.
The woman fought with Mrs. Bowler
like a tiger. and in the scuffle the lady
store detective administered a right
hand Uppercut to the nose which
brought blood and immediate submis-
sion. When taken to the Second
Branch Detective Bureau. at Forty
second street and Lexington avenue,
the woman claimed Boston, Detroit.
and Philadelphia as her home. a search
disclosed an assortment of waists,
gloves, handkerchiefs, collarettes, rings,
brooches, etc, enough to stock small
store. One emerald ring, If real, is
worth a kings ransom. An interest
ing exhibit was a paper hat bag and
a quantity of wrapping paper. showing
complete preparation for the Illicit
shopping" trip.