davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

Miss Sandorson in the Girl from
Utah" one hardly knows whether to
call the costume, of which u part is
pictured an afternoon frocl; or a sport
frock, for it is a cross between the
two; but at any rate it is worthy of
detailed description. The piquant hat,
shown in the picture, is an important
part of this costume, and one gets
just a glimpse of the bright colored,
printed pussy willow silk coat, sleeve
less, like polo coat and opening like
waistcoat over the white silk shirt
and skirt beneath. The skirt is Of
white broadcloth and is cut to initiate
masculine trousers. That is, 1t has
deep hip-pockets at either side and
It's lower edge, very full, is caught to-
gether between the ankles to give the
bifurcated effect. With hands thrust
deep into the pockets of this saucy
skirt, and with merry face smiling pro-
negatively beneath the rakish hat with
its tnssel that falls to the hip, Miss
Sanderson is Irresistible.
Always Chic Is Miss Elsie Ferguson.
If there Is one actress who ALWAYS
looks as though she had just stepped
out of Paris bandboX, that actress
Is Elsie Ferguson. An inimitable chic
has this star and II would be dimcult
to say just how many hundred wom-
en- go to her plays just to copy her
stunning costumes. In the "Outcast''
with which she will open the season
this year, after its big success last
winter; she has opportunity to wear
several trig street costumes and one
enhancing negligeo. Last winter the
negligee was of cream lace and chiffon
and was adorable in boudoir done
in dull blue Chinese lacquer. In this
act Miss Ferguson may be said to
have established the chaisc- Tongue in
fashion, In her creamy neglgee,
posed against a black satin pillow,
she was so exquisite that no woman
could see her and not be inspired with
an immediate longing for a chaso-
Tongue cushioned in black satin.
Miss Ferguson Is at her best In
smart tailored raimont and usually
wears several chic hats with perfect
tailleurs and frocks. She Is pictured
In a fetching trotter frock of gun
metal and taupe satin with a delight
full guimpe Of handkerchief linen
which has n pert little necktie that
will certainly become winter lad
Her wide-brmmed sailor Of velvet
with edge of wired tulle is posed to
show one side OF the face aud hair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

gold cords. The chaplet of leaves,
defining the contour of the small,
regally carried head is a notable item
of this beautiful costume.
Martha Hctlman's Gowns Suit Her
Decisive Personality.
Miss Martha IIedman has been
called the most beautifuI woman on
the stage today Her beauty IS OF
the type that appeals to the soul and
the intellect rather than the senses,
though she has regular features. ex-
pressve eyes and figure perfectly
proportional. Her poise, her sympa-
thetic Interpretation of emotion, her
magnetism and her lovely. appealing
voice cannot be forgotten by those
who have seen her act, and in the
new Belasco play. "The Boomerang"
she finds fine opportunity for her
talent and power of expression. The
picture OF Miss Hedman, presented to-
day, shows how well adapted to her
stately style - the rich wrap of bro
cade which falls from the shoulder
to reveal an evening bodice Of classic
simplicity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
A Couture for the PlaV

DIE mandate that hats must be
4 removed in the theater has ef-
~ fected change vastly for the
better in feminine hairdressings
Women rebelled at first at having to
remove their headcoverings, but grad
ually the custom has become estab-
l!shed and now ones hat comes OFF,
as matter OF course, the moment one
sits down-before furs and coat are
unfastened, II the play has already
begun. No woman would dream Of
committing such n solecism as to re-
tain her hat through whole play,
and If she did, her bad manners
would speedily be brought home to
her by the individual sitting behind;
but seldom now do stony and antag-
onistic glarcs sock to annihilate the
one who leans forward and whispers,
kindly but firmly. would you mind
removing your hat?" Instead, there
is an instant response, "Oh. l forgot
pardon mel" and off comes the Of
Tending chapeau in a jiffy Women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

girl that America Is proud to
y j claim as typical of what Amer
lean girls can be--and can do-when
. they choose to put their minds on it.
The enchanting little singer and
dancer who captivated big audiences
throughout whole season in the
Lilac Domino" is as captivating, as
sprightly, as full of humor and good
spirits in the home-light as she is
in the limelight and she is even
more; she Is true little home woman,
domestic to her 1lngertips, and as
deeply concerned over the success Of
q mayonnaise as--in wider sphere
she Is concerned over the success of
some stage effect that she helps to
get across"
In her Brooklyn apartment, Miss
Painter. who lives very quietly and
unostentatiouSly with her mother,
makes it practice to do a certain
amount of housework each day. She
believes in Homework for women and
can sweep. dust and even wash up
the breakfast dishes without fear Of
| spelling her figure or her hands. The
| former she keeps in perfect condition
| by dancing and out Of door exercise;
to the latter she gives as careful and
| faStidious attention as any other
| dainty young woman who expresses
perfect grooming to tho last detail.
Miss Painter has quantities of Won
derful, naturally curly hair and every
silky thread of 1t is kept az soft and
lustrous as hair can possibly be. 1t
IS like the hair OF young girl In Its
soft hufilness and Its live quality; and
indeed its possessor is not 50 far past
young girlhood herself. In her fresh
and winsome face time has, as yet, set
no lines. when l have wrinkles,
laughs Miss Painter, Il shall certainly
spend hours massaging them away;
believe in every woman's making the
best of herself. But as yet" And
as yet one is glad td agree with her.
the massaging period IS some time
away.
Her ardent love of outdoor sports,
Miss Painter has undoubtedly acquired
'lESugh constant association with her
bSother who has been her chum and
pHiymate all her life. To him, also,
she affectionately ascribes much of her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

do their hair carefully for an after
noon or evening at the play; every
strand is in correct position, and at
the back the couture is arranged even
more fastidiously than at the front.
Now and then one sees a well mani
cured hand stealing up to adjust hair
pin or curl; and, en- PEASANT, this is
the opportunity of opportunities to
display a handsome ring or two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
Pinking Flesh
Tinted Lingerie

LUNG white undergarments is II
process familiar from time i'm
D memorial No expert laundress
would dream of emitting this impor-
tant part of her labors; and all white
wearablcs are immersed In bluing wa
ter before being put out in the sun to
dry. But pinking iiesh-tinted lingerie
is a new idea and though the process
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

III
success as prima donna; and she In
siss that it was his first saved-up
pennies, contributed long ago toward
n fund for singing lessons, that gave
her a start in her musical careey
being brought up with boy has
made me II good sport-at least
hope it has" declares Miss Painter
And indeed. she Is good sport and,
as her brother contends, simply doesn't
know the meaning OF tho word quit"
Horseback riding IS her favorite ex-
ercise, though she Is an accomplished
swimmer and goes in for other forms
of out of-door exercise when II the
country But in town-that Is to
say, in Observation-Disclosures riding Is
her daily joy; and unlike most fav-
ortes OF the footlights she is up be-
times, to get in a brisk cantor before
the morning has lost Its freshness
Sho rides In Prospect Park and Is de-
voted to her horse. Miss Painter rides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

" REAL American girl is Miss
Eleanor Painter, the sort of
girl that America is proud to
y claim as typical Of what Amer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
Stage Raiment Must
Express Character, AS
Well AS the New In
Fashion . The Act
ress Stresses HerPart,
Not Her Personality-
Lovely Negligees.

w. AVE you ever thought how i'm
A portant part stage clothes
play-almost as important a
part as the actress who wears
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
COTTON
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK. June 2I-Aner quite
steady early session, the cotton market
turned easier under renewal Of July liqui.
datiOu and favorable crop accounts with the
close steady az O net decline Of 3 % points
Liverpool futures were rather lower than
due but the showing was practically offset
by the increased spot business reported at
the decline, and after opening points
lower 20 / point higher, the market here
sold about 2 to 3 points above yesterdays
closing figures. This probably reflected
overnight buying orders attracted by firm.
ness Of yesterdays late market and the fail.
ure Of yesterdays bearish crop news to in.
spire more aggressive selling The demand,
however, was soon supplied and the market
then turned easier under Liverpool selling
and scattered local pressure, which was
probably encouraged by the easy stock mar.
ket and the heavier tone Of New Orleans
After showing a net loss Of 4 or points
prices rallied to about yesterdays closing
figures on covering which may have been
partly Inspired by reports Of low night TEN.
peratures in parts Of Georgia but generally
speaking westher conditions were considered
favorable and demand was not aggressive
enough to maistan the advance. Bearish
private crop reports from Texas and talk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
Tnkinr No Chancrs.

Husband was home that afternoon,
and when wife told him that she ex-
pected a party Of guests. he made
haste to put away all the umbrellas in
the hail.
Surprised, the wife asked DO you
fear my guests will steal your UNI
hrelas?"
"No. dcarie" said he, but that
they will recognize them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
MIAR2KLET


NEW YORK. June Gumistakable
signs Of liquidation mainly for foreign in
forests was the conspicuous feature Of to-
day s. weak stock market. The decline was
accelerated TO a considerable extent by short
selling which derived it,, chief impulse from
feeling Of uucasluess respecting develop.
mouts across the water.
The movement began at the outset and
gathered greater force with the progress Of
the session. there being at best only inter.
mi.teut or feeble rallies Canadian Pacific
and l.. S. rubber were pursistcuty sold
offerings Of the former coming from various
quarters, foreign and domestic.
Canadians low price Of the day was
145 p, a maximum decline Of 3a points and
the lowest quotation since 1905. Rubber
was offered 40 steady recessIous with q loss
of etc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
Wild Cat Jim Test

The wild cat Jim test in section
lo-2-2 is making a very small guam
tity of oil, according to a man who
went out to the we'll. 1t is only filled
up to about six hundred feet Of the
top and the little oil on the ground
got there from running the bailer. 1t
is probably good for five barrels as
II stands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

Ed G. Boyle, secretary and treas
urer Of the Derrick Publishing COM
pany Of oil city Pa, arrived in Tulsa
yesterday for a few days business
visit He is the son Of T.. G.. Boyle,
editor and owner Of the Oil City Der
rick than whom there is no more
famous oil writer i'm the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
In the Oil Fields
Continued from Page Eight)
Showing Near keystone.

The Charles Page test got a showing
for well In section 1913 Just on top
of the sand found at 2,35S feet yes
terday afternoon. The rig was shut
down awaiting for the owner to go out
this morning when il will be drilled
in This is important because If they
get a good well it will open up much
territory. The sand is believed to be
the Tucker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

KANSAS CITY, June -HOGS-Re-
ceipts 9,l00 steady to strong, bulk $500
ers S75O@7.6O light S745a 76O, pig
SCI a 7.5O.
CATTLE Receipts q. 400 steady: prime
fed steers $900@g5O dressed beef steers
S79069 90, southern steers S7OO@s.75.
cows 81 5OW775. heiferS S6.00M02j, stock.
crs s625a 500
SHEEP Receipts 1000, steady: lambs
5,00@9.75, yearlings S6.o0G 80 wethers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

Dan Shaffcr, who has been superin-
tendcnt of the Gunsburg & Foreman
properties in the Delaware field has
been transferred to the Cushing field
and Harry Hagan will take his place
at Delaware.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
Now orlonns snnt cottnn

NEW ORLEANS June "a COTTON
Spot quiet aud steady, unchanged sales ON
the spot $40 bales, To- arrive. 100; good
ordinary, 690c, strict good ordinary, 755ci
low middmE Hlsc, strict low middImg.
csc, middDing. 9Oo,t strict middlmg.
@ 25c, good middluc. g57c, strict good
mlddhng 99Ac; receipts -32 bales, stock.
I7B52S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
PRODUCE


CHICAGO June 2I-BuTTER Tn.
changed
EGGS. Unsettled receipts. 1892 cases.
at mark. cases Included, INC; ordinary
frsts lG4l6tc. firsts, ~" l7Ec.
POTATOES. Lower, old receipts. cars.
Michigan and Wisconsin White. 2jW25r.
new receipts IS cars; Virginia and North
Carolina cobblers. Sl75WlA5
POULTRY: Alive unchanged
NEW POTATOES, southerns, steady 75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

Frank farrell, publicity agent for
the Santa Fee, says that last fall Mike
Sweeney the Netran section boss at
Burlington, made up his mind to re.
tire after 80 years of faithful service.
When he told President Ripley of his
decision the latter asked grimly:
why did YOU take the job If YOU
didn't intend to stay with TEX. C.
Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
Buy Mlchitn Refinery.

l.. n. Naftzger and Buser Brothers
OF Wichita, Kan, have purchased for
$4,000 the small Colcord & Carroll
oil refinery at Wichita. The company
plans to spend about 100000 i'm
proving the plant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
Near CoaIgate.

The Bison Oil & Gas co. has let
a contract for a deep test on the
Woolford farm in the northeast quar-
ter Of section 33-3-ll. This company
has large block OF leases around
their location two miles from the nice
gas wells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

The owen oil compauys No in
the southeast Of section l3-14-l4 is
field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
Road Doesn't Like I1y-by-nicbte

Joe A. Bartles. well-known oil man
# Dewey is In the city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
AnWERTISIMG RATES

All Advertisements will be accepted in
Tie World on the following conditions
ONLY.
No ad less than IS cents We reserve the
right 90 revise and classify all ads Return
wrong replies Three-time ads very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused Insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded
RATES.
One cent word for all classitications
eycent clairvoyants. personals and matri-
m0uiaI which is two cents per word; mini,
o. lm charge % cents. Your credit is gooa
furniture for sal, and position wanted ad.
vfr'isirc which are cash Classification not
guaranteed after p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

The Burr Oil " Gas CO. is under
roaming the 3-13-inch casing at
1919 feet in its deep test in section
2g-lO-1l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
South of Morris.

Rcbold q Newman are drilling at
about one thousand feet on the Wiley
farm in the southeast of section 49,
31-1i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

FOR SALE Fine spring chickens and fat
hens always ON hand, free delivery Phone
2O67 Teubrook Poultry Co.
FOR SALE Two dozen white aUd brown
Lcghoru hens. 10 Rhode Island reds. two
white Spiz pups. Phone 3l4S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
LOST |

lost .m Tulsa watch fob. initials "A. H.
H" Notify A. Is Ross tlucmurr, for
lOSI Ladies' coat between T.. & $ hos
ural and fairgrounds Finder viii can
LOST Small sample case. name Earl SNYDER
Finder return to White lime Transfer OF.
WILL the party who took the electric fan
trum Christian Science HALL n Bruckman
building return II mmcdmlgNi
LOST sunday afternoon ou Main street be-
tween Third and Brady tortoise lurgucttc
Reward tur return To Mecca Cafe.
LOST French poodle. white with tan spots
answers name Poodle. Finder please call
Ioscuhiuc Smith. rhouo ls2 Reward
LOST Larkius sand pump bottom between
Tulsa and Sapulpa. Notify Arkansas
Riyrrhed OH & Gas Co., Tulsa. Phone
.lOST-Ludies' blue leather vanity case
tlc memorandum book two tickets for gold
pins at Friedman's jcwclry store and and
81 cash. Finder please return 90 900 West
Eighth street and receive reward.
--~~---~--~~-~-r~-s
TO TRADE
FOR TRADE Improved 40 acres, clear
some fruit ou place. Phone 2p2o
ARKANSAS LANDS crcnangcd Tor Okla
h0ma propcrtv III Towson Dcqueeu. Ark
- - ---t
VI.oAE.lN lot Tor lraue l3r r9tu "nI 9-!S gSNp
D,,sss ,,,,,
J. OK ltApt -"o"d residence I1I '"AI""'
roo feet from ear lu. 10 trade for auto
mobile or delivery car. Phone 4Ot1.
WANTED city, property merchandise mSo. auto
able propo,'lon. can 1--WE North VAN
FOR SALE OR TRADE Fully paid up stock
i'm the Pine Medicine CO. Of MuSkoger
Okla, want vacant lots or horse, buggy nHd
naInrss. summons d Wnllv. Inonr 1'ol.
- 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
HOUSES FOR RENT


FOR RENT Threo-room modern furnished
house. Phone 2to6
FOR RENT SiA-room furnished cottage;
South Bould"r Phone 35o2
FOR RENT Furnished 1O.room house; 10
room house unfurUishcd Phone 2o94.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished modern house
North Elwood. Russell & Abbott. Phone
1861.
WANTED -Colorcd girl. for houscwork
must be good cook no laundry lgJ S
Cheyenne.
FOR RENT OR LEASE for six months six.
room furnished cottage 1907 South Main.
Blair Bros.
FOR RENT-Nicey furnished four-room
modern house, close in, cisicrn; for sum
mer Phone 4SO2J
FOR Furnished bungalow. five rooms
and bath; very desirable. elegant furni.
ture piano and Victrola. $40 Phone BOG
B + Pcttus
FOR RENT rhree-room house: convenient
to street car and iitncy. small garden;
good well shade SO month. Some fur
niture Cor sale or rent if desired Telephone
Ioy~y~.~.O---~~-~~~~~-~
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES
WANTED To rent on years basis. six or
seven-roOm modern house. with some shade
and lawn, in decent neighbUrhOod Of Tulsa.
Can occupy any time next month though
preferably about July 3. Write description
and rates. p. n Moore Muskogec. Okla.
~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~~ ~~~~,~~~~-~>~->~~-~~~-~~~~
FURNITURE
FOR sALE-S45 secondhand davenport
new $3.50. Beattie's, 20 West First
Phone Sol
WANTED To exchange a $3.50 piano for
second hand furniture, will give big trade
Phone 1859.
/ CAN furnish a small rooming house com.
plete and very cheap. Farmers Furniture,
l07 East First
FOR SALE S25 combination bookcase aad
writing desk $3.50 Beattie's, % West
First. Phone 9G1.
WANTED-Al kinds Of secondhand furni-
ture; will pay highest prices. Di1mgud
furniture Co. Phone 1859.
HIGHEST cash prices paid for second hand
furniture and stoves. Jacobs Furniture
Store 222 East First Phone 800
HIGHEST cash prices paid for secondhand
furniture and stoves. Jacobs Furniture
store, 222 East First. Phone 1870.
UPHOLsTERING, repairing enameIing, re.
finishing: box springs and mattresses re.
paired and rebuilt: obey the impulse-Phone
us now. Bowers Furniture Hospital, 215
East Fifth. Phone zoos.
AUCTION.-Atherton Auction & Furniure
Co.. 1l9 South Cincinnati See them be-
fore you sell your goods Cash paid or sold
at auction, or will sell at your residence
Sign OF the red flag Phone Also.
->~~~~~~------~-~-
LIVE STOCK
WANTED-Threo good teams; six months
work. Tho Hughes Stone Co
FOR SALESMAN driving mare Phone
1882 or call at l6 North Wheeling.
FOR sALE-Good milk COW; good heifer
l6 months old, broad. Mrs NJ. Kruger.
r. r. No. 2
CONKEY'S. HESS, PRATT's Fly Knocker
35c quart soc half gallon, 3 gallon. Bind
ing Stevens Seed Co.. Phone 446
FOR sALE-Driyng and riding pony, buggy
harness and saddle; will sell separately.
All North Boston. Phone 5l70.
HIGH CLASS Pedigreed Airedale puppies
one male SO; one male SIS; one female
500. d. j. Bushorr, Galena, kansas
FOR sAIE--several fine young fresh cows
and several that will be fresh this fall
NJ. b. Deming. Route 3. Phone WX-59.
FOR SALE Scven.y year-old mare suitable
for family horse or delivery wagon; safe
Call after 6 p m. Sixth and Evans, Kendall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
REAL ESTATE
$$Y6O0oOO

close JIM on the southwest
side, this place 's worth
F9'oV0 0"i Is being solid Z"
tIuNr an estate ana we can
deliver Immediate possession
lid A. lpTONCJpUplS AZ I'm
~ WV Va ~ >N wv
oo3I. g Non, l,t,.,,,. .e,s.roo
10 - ""'". """' N''-"-"
FOR SALE Vacant Tots, rho,r goloJ
.RrE\S v,rt. o.. ....--.-. U...- ,l Il,.....,,,
Blr pInr, gUoF
S.. pIl 'v3s 'vghs.l" D" West '"s' "'
lVN lhNbt New 'rs'w wou.w huugt
To LEFT SIXTY acres meadow. ou share,
Geo Henry r. { Tulsa
FOR SAFE rI.-. ,.. t-. i-.- .rJ
i5II south D.r,rr Ri'fr IRA.
ron SALE ,,,-....;,-.g. l....... ...,I,
R1uIirr L, .v,.'r rr'.. TT.
---
FOR SALE liy owner 7yg residence lots
7-,,,. w e9Isgss 2-,, ll'l. ro"@e ~ .. Ae9l@9-
FOR SALE-Sr,rru good lofts near college.
Kendall. sloo to 5000 y,,b. easy terms
LIoNo lll7.
FOR SALE $50 cash and SlO month gets
lmr 'oi n Mitchell. trnshln addition Price
S1'N Phone, tttu.ai2
FOR SAL. Fyrroom Inn-r harm ont
terms Can 1909 East Fourth St
FOR SALE OR TRADE IE0 -rrg, land ,u
western oLilbnr,,'. ain t,l ,,..,,'t hats
or automobur Phones ic!|--2 ia0o
ls0,, a-,-,-,,
car linz and n1ycI stTsrt ,.,r tr,J, frr
lrt ur GOOD aufnrrnIu. Phones tt-u. --1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY. June 24--Butter. eggs
and poultry unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
Now York snnt Cotton
New York Cotton Futures

New YORK Spot Cotton.
NE WlORk, June q COTTON. Spot
quiet, middlug uplnnds - Goc, no sales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
What Schumann Quintet is Doino

II there is any organization that
can come bach" il is the Schumann
Quintet, a sterling organization Of five
artists with Carl Lampert for nine
years first violin in the Theodore
Thomas orchestra, as leader, is one OF
the all-star attractions on the local
Chautauqua course this season Their
idea Of presenting symphonic con-
certs' with company Of five people
is new but has been highly success
ful. This is brought about BY carry
ing a specially built reed organ which
produces unique and surprising effects
in adding the reed and wind instru.
ment qualities that harmonze with the
other instruments used,
Then Mr Lampert has a way of tell
ing what can be heard in the classical