davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

causing its members 90 believe : the
sponsors OF these overtUres do.
Mr. FOX. ~ the current number or a
conservative Presbyterian weekly.
copies Of which have just been received
by all ministers and well known lay
men Of the Presbytery O. new
York, sarcastica.iy denounces critical
scholarship" and members OF the Pres
bytery who have sat 81 the feet q
German sceptics.'
The tocs.n % war has sounded once
again In New York" he says. Union
Seminary. with - allies, old and new.
mas moved In force on the Presbytery
q New York. and after reducing that
sacred pact that binds the churches to-
Cether- the Confession o. Faitn-to
scraps OF paper and spurninc the SOL
emn irjunctious OF the General Assem-
bly, has dragged the Pre- by-erv itself
In triumph az is heels. The J-boats
Of unbelief have fired another torpedo
t. the Bible blown the very bottom
cut Of the Book Of Exodus. the Gospe.
q st. Matthew and the Gospel OF -.
Luke. leaving the hapless men. women
and children Of the churches 20 take
20 boats. rats and wreckage as they
struggle or the tossing ocean Of DOUBT
and regaton.
Among the leading ministers OF the
Presbytery who voted 10 ordaiu the
Young mer against whom ~. Fox pro
tests are tho Rev. " ?. Merrill. OF the
Brick Presbyterian Church, Firth. Ave
nue. and Thirty-seventh street; the
Rev. George Alexander. of the lniver-
si+v place Presbyterian Church and
president % The Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions: the Rev John Henry
Jowetf o. the Fifth Avenue Presoyte-
nan Church. and the Rev Robert Wat
son. Of the Scotch Presbyterian Ohurcn
and formerly pastor Of the Church OF
the Covenant. IN Cincinnati. whose
minister. tho Rev. Frank II. Stevenson
introduced the FIRST dissenting over
ture against the Presbytery OF New
York in the Presbytery Of CINCINNATI
last Monday.
Some Of the leading ministers and
lavnen % the New York Fresoytery
arc beginning % feel that this inter
rinab.o controversy between the I'D
oral and conservative forces or the
Presbyterian Church has reached 2 de-
gree Of seriousness which calls Tor a
dec.dcd stand by the presbytery and by
All those throughout the dcnominat .
who believe IN extending % others the1
same liberty In matters OF belief when
they ask for themselves.
Among these references are those
mad. 70 the Rev Norman VI. Inomas'
AZ he head Of the American parish, on
tho northeast side % Manhattan ISL
and. the Rev John Ewing Steen' min
ister Of the Church Of sea and Ian o.
~ Market ard Henry streets, anc the
Rov. Tertius Van Dyke. pastor OF the
Spring street Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Wan East Side Tot Found
to Outstrip Blue Sky
Youngster in Health.
STATES DEATH RATE
LOWEST IN NEW YORK
DR.. 7. B. Wood Skaters Ancient
Tradition at Conference on
Community Centres.

The wan East Side child Of sob story
and verse. who sees the blue sky from
a tenement window and longs for the
country, doesn't know when he is well
Off, and Dr. Thomas B. Wood. director
OF the Teachers College department o.
physical education, can prove u.
Or. Wood told the National Con-
ference on Community Centres ycstcr-
day shat country children were IN
healthier. more defective and had less
stamina than the youngsters OF even
the most congested part Of the city.
New York. the physician continued. has
had lower death rate than any other
part OF the state ever since 1910.
Centres Needed in Country.
Community centres were more needed
in the country than IN the city he said.
and advocated their establishment with.
when possible. = physician in charge.
Yesterday was the last day Of tho
conference. and steps for others Ike IL
in the future were taken. A perma-
ent organization was formed ana OIL
GERS were elected for the coming year.
These are:
Harry A. Lipsky, Chicago, PRESIDENT
Mrs. Edwin a. Grice. Philadelphia wee
pres dent. John Collier. New OK. sec
retarv: Miss Pauline Withers poon'
Louisville. treasurer.
After much discussion a platform
was adopted upon which tho conference
proposes 70 continue its work. nus
nrovided that: First. public buildings
should be Available for use by the peo-
ple as q right instead OF by permissiori
second. tax money should be used 10
the promotion. development and man
tenance Of community centres thltu'
community centres should be admin
istered through responsible public Off
ciais."
An executive committed was an-
pointed by Mr. Lipsky representing "a"
parts Of the country. Z Will arrange
the details Of next years conference.
Educators Criticism Resented.
Carl Beck. managing director OF the
Labor Forum. issued statement yes
terdav. taking issue with EDWARD d.
Ward. who on Thursday asserted before
the conference that New YORK Guy nAu
suffered through turning school prop
er,y over to irresponsible private
auspices"
Nh Beck says that he objects 20 ha'-
ing his organization and the bro2r.N
Forum being branded "irresponsiD..e
private auspices and further asserts
that. although Mr.. Ward is q member
of the United States Bureau OF hdduca-
ton =, Washington he knows nothing
about conditions here.
The forum director also says that Alr.
Ward doesn't know what he IS talHihE
about" when he referred 20 ne as
order I'm the forum use o. the ashi u
ton Irving High School auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALCOHOL ma IVTiTENcE ON MND ASH
HOpY rs Iauiu D. Bowers. u. ti~ard
tInIf
A,lFmcAN YEAR BOOK FOR 1910 THE p
Appleton s. CO.
BODY AND SPIRIT ~ John . ouaossnbos
IArpet q Bf0s
uf,fArHT AND UY WE'LL r. william Lee
U.ssr4 30 p Ldearl CIoie
CrRAN CANE SUGAR. ~ Robert Wnes. Bobb--
Merrill Company
Eat A~n rr WE'LL ~ EuE~a. CHRISTIAN. A
fred hnuf
TA1IFNCT WORTH A rsychic Mvsiery r. Cas-
ua- lD.f heuv l9if a 90.
pH0NOt NCI>G DICTIONARY oY RUSSIAN
tAtfE~ If Thlma. ~flvrr Alfred ha1G'
PSYCHOLOGY oF TIfr rNCoNsrIOls BY ur
g. % fuNg nrHr lint 90
MAJ. STORY Or Tfir WHALE. TIE. IT, A
I.aff trrrII 3D. Appleton 90
srfr.sI OI Ml slCAL sol NnS TIL BY Day
bal g. Miller 1re MaHnlI.aU COMPANY
g1sfAI HISTORY 90 SMOKING TIKI By g
b hpl4.fs1r % D. Tuuams Sons
WHALE urNTNG WITH CTS AID CANTRA
Is, Hoy ,hspmsl Address. - A.pstgi a a..
grams 0T DESTINY TIE Asroiogy ~ Bsths-
80. TAYLOR tfaig =. pufto0 60.
In "a, continued next SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
WOMAN'S INTERESTS
The Woman QueStiOn-Women
of the EaSt-MOtherhOod.

TFAuNlSv IT,. Woman QUESTION from ne Point
III Nirr ~ th~ Tao ScIrs b. 81. and hfs-
fg-, Maria Dcdd Mead a 90
vnO,f HOUSE TO HOUSE 4 Cook Book ~
\ Furscrsoa AMI Constance Johnson. T. J.
button q Co.
HARM AND rvRDAH Women o, N. East By
F.ilsheth Cooper The Century Company.
MOTHERHOOD - G. Gasqucus Harley Mr.
Water " Gailichsnl Dodi. Mead Co
orr MOTHERS Al Anthology IN Prose sni
ye-.e Complied ny MAJ a eito Aver. Tie
Ioffror It. q shepard lompAny
SOIL. Or WOMAN TIL Is PAU jordan Smith
sal Francisco Smith. J. der 4 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
5000 TO Make Pilgrimage

Two pHcrimages 20 the novel Memo
rial Church Of the Holy Land. near
Washington. have been arranged Tor
MAY i and June ID. next by the Catho,-
lie Order Of the Knights Of S. Sepu,.-
chre. More than 5000 from New York
are expected 20 20 on TWO special trains
over the Pennsylvania TO view the
church and its extensive grounds, ln
which are reproduced the most famous
Christian shrines OF the East, as wei.
III. SUCH he,rlooms Of the faith as the
catacombs of Rome and the grottoes OF
Cethserane and Lourdes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
RARE CARPET BRINGS $3.50
Oriental Rugs Sold for High Prices at
Silo's Galleries.

There was some spirited bidding yes
terdsy afternoon AZ the third session
- the sale a. Silo's Fifth Avenue A.:
Galleries OF Oriental rugs and carpets
Mrs G.. X. Morrow gave the top Price
~ the day $3.50 for a rare keshon
Palace CARPET. with blue centre re
daliion. iuciosing one Of rare IVORY tone
and borders q blue and gold. ~
same buyer paid $50 for kes1aTy
Garnet with a rose field and golden Dor
der
A well known woman collector paid
5000 Tor an Astrakhan Palace carpet
- an Ispahan pattern IN ruby and
green. other purchasers included MIS-.
!. e. Willetts. Mrs. j. Henry Dick. Al
fred c. Croker. ". r. Rockwell.
George Macdonald and Mrs. 4. 3. Mer-
r.man. The sale ends with this after
Moons session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
ROYALTY AND AsTROLOGY.

Katharine TAYLOR Crair's stars OF
Destiny" Duttonl gives number Of
predictions OF tho war anc
the horoscopes. drawn in 1919. or the
rulers OF the nations engaged in O.
these horoscopes are given
as recast ~ later date. Shorn Of
their hieratic language. the two sets
o. prophecies, collated. run about as
follows:
The Kaiser Humiliation and de-
feat Some prophets forctel dis
grace. even death There is p
complication I'm his map. however
sirrifvinr hono-. success. etc.
English asfroloccrs. however, ir-
torurot this conjunction Zoo just the
opposite sense
The Car Tragedy both a.
home and abroad. but joss fatal
than the kaiser's contiguration.
Misfortune in naval enterprises. A
lonely. deso'ate ending Of life is
predicted throughout.
King Albert His eleventh
house. that of friends. is ruled by
Venus -n its exaltation. with the
Noon. Neptune and the sun there
Ir. indicating the friendship Of the
world. The planet % peace Us IN
Libra. the sign Of justice and The
balance. while In the kaiser's chart
it BE- in Gemini, the sign o. its
dctrimcnt.
King George Mars is rather
weak. being below the horizon.
Eventual victory. although there
VIII Do many v.c.ssitudcs before IL
ia finally attained. The second
horoscope adds 20 this great losses
q, sea- and little gain through war.
The book gives fullest directions foi
casting ones own horoscope. lie wr'
masters them deserves 20 be rewarded
yrfth q kindly destiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
DECIDES BACON
WROTE THE PLAYS
Continued from pase 7

10 fall into disrepute least not
while he's in the business Of making
motion pictures.
Text Of the Decision
Judge Tuthil in his decision said
THAT William Shakespeare was born
Anrl %. 1861: that he went 70 Lon
don about 1856 or 1851: that for q
time thereafter he made his lFln-
working for Burbage, that ne la-er
became an actor in Burbage's theatre
and IN travelling theatrical companie7,
that he retired about 1909 or 1910 20
live in Stratford-ou-Avon. where ne
engaged DO busiue< 20 the time or nus
death on April %, 1916, and that nc
was not an educated man.
"The court further finds that ran
els Bacon was born January -, l2oO'
that ne was educated not only 10 rms
lsh. but In French, Latin, ltahan' Ger
man. and had general educs',oi,
eouai 20 or superior 10 any one of rs
age; that he was the conquer % q
boos Of $50 aXioms and phrases So
icc.ed from the greatest authors ana
hooks Of oil time. that in his youth
literary poorle were frowued upon in
Frrlard but I'm Paris literary people
we're in tho favor OF the rcigmng pow
ers and literature was having reha.s
sarco. Bacon went 20 Paris IN nus
early youth and spent several years
In this atmosphere.
10000 Books on Controversy
"Tbe court takes judicial notice o.
historical facts and facts well known
and finds that there has been Tor SKY
vesrs controversy over the author
sbin Of certain works which were pup
Isbed shortly after teh death o. SHAKE
sneare and attributed 10 Shakespeare
ia. the question always has been an
omen question among scholars OF equa.
authority and standing m the world OF
letters. literature and knowledge as 70
the authorship Of the above mentor
uo-ts and that vast ograpiy J.
estimated by those who are M q pos
tion 10 know ~ 10000 volumes mas
becn written In discussion Of the veAea
"The court further finds that by me
nublished and acknowledged works o.
francis Bacon there is given a clphei
vhich Bacon devised In MS early youth
ybon i'm Paris, called the bilatera.
cinber. that the witness. Elzapetn
Wells Gallup. has applied that cipher'
sccordinr 10 the direction left By Fran
els Bacon. and has found that the name
and character Of Shakespeare were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
CLASSIFIED BOOKS.
AMERICAN AFFAIRS
Abroad and al HOme-East and
West-Preparedness.

ARC OF NATIONAL DEFENCE 81 "
Muller r = Duuol . Co.
AMERICAS FOREIGN RELATIONS History
b Wills Fletcher johnson. g1.s The Ceutlr-
Company.
AMERICAN NErTBALITY Is Cause and Cur
By jams MACK Baldwin. G Putnam Sons
AMERICAN1sM What Il Il BY DAVID Jsyn,
HID. y App tor Co.
AkMl or TIE PEOPLE. Az rs Major Ioh-
MfAuief Palmer. Z a. T. Putnam.
Son
CANADIAN INTERESTS or THE UNITED
Appleton a 60
CASE ron TIE rUWINOs. The By AaImc
81 hslaw The Century Company
CHALLENGE OF THE FUTURE TIE Rr Roland
o. Isher Tile li0lg1tlu M~i.n Company.
CONTEMPORARY POLITICS IN THF FAR EAST
hJ ~'af.e Is Ho-rheck y Appleton a Co.
cor NrEK ~ -RnENTs Esssys Hv Asnes Rep
pier Tho HaIga.ol Afi'Hn Company.
DANGERS OF HALF PREPAREDNEss. TIE A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
FELLOWSHIP a MEMORIAL
Barnard PAYS Tribute to Late Caroline
Austin Duror.

At meeting Of the trustees OF Bar
nard College the name % the graduate
fellowship which = awarded each year
70 the most promising scholar IN the
graduating class was changed % Caro-
line Duror memorial fellowship. IN
memory Of Caroline Austin Duror. 1914.
Miss Duror. former holder Of the
fellowship. was graduated from Bar.
nsrd In 1914. magma cum laude. She
won both the Barnard graduate fellow
ship and graduate scholarship iu
geology al Bryn MEwr. A, the end Of
her yesr Of graduate work az bryn
Mawr she won the President NJ Carey
Thomas European fellowship. O. $500.
emitting her 70 q years study IN El-
rope.
She was killed by a train on March
q at Baraboo. Wis while on geo.ogi-
cal field trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

used rs a mask by Francis Bacon 20
publish philosophical facts. stories and
statements contributing 10 the literary
renaissance in England. which has been
the glory OF the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
HER ROOF DANCE
LURES COPS HIGH
Ruth Young Discovered
Atop Flatiron Wearing
an Innocent Smile.

Clad only In a futtering. flmy scarf.
Miss Ruth Young. a dancer. posed atop
the Flatiron Building Yesterday after
noon for the frst open air class Of tho
Associated Art Studios.
While a naughty wind tugged n veil
and blond tresses. and while crowds in
Broadway. twenty stories below. sh.v-
cred with fright Tor the girlish figure
clinging 20 her drapcr.cs on she very
edge Of the tall narrow building. two
squads OF policemen. summoned b.
some indignant Puritan. made all haste
10 gain the top Of the building But %
the hurrying. painting policemen Miss
Young had not the slightest thought.
Smiling. dancing, reclining and grasp
ing at the elusive folds OF her scarf.
Miss Young posed and shivered. VIII lie
movie" men turned their cranks and
twenty art students made hasty
notes" Meanwhile. after leaving a
Gordon Of uniformed police below 70
watch every exit. Lieutenant Eugene
Sullivan and Detective Tom Smith, q
the Third Inspection District. led two
squads Of plsinclothes men up TO the
roof.
Dancer Not in Sight
Fooled" muttered Smith as nc
stepped from ladder 20 roof. for there
were the twenty art students and The
movie" men and the reporters, but
Miss Young where was she? The
posing rug was there and the telltaie
sketches on the ease.s, but Miss Young
had disappeared.
"Where's the girl?" demanded Lieu
tenant sullivan.
"Over there, warming herself re
piled p half dozen voices.
There behind the exhaust cupols,
bssking in the warm breath Of the big
vertiIator and nursing the soles or her
feet. chafed by the rude roof pebbles,
stood Miss Young. while ous o. the girI
students refastened her draperies.
Have you been posing nude" de-
manded the lieutenant.
"Why-yes- rather no not here.
Why"
Tower Crowded with Onlookers.
For answer the Lieutenant waved his
hand = the direction of the tall Metro
politan Tower. every window Of which
was crowded with people "lt's good
thing you weren't" he added.
An awkward pause followed until
some one asked. "Hov does .t feel 90
be standing there so near the edge ~
81 feel as though I wanted 20 jump
OF 4" smiled the girl
YOU'D make quite q hit Il you landed
IN Broadway that way" opined the
Lieutenant. and he led his men away.
Miss Young conhded that her an
bition is TO dance. not atop the Fiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

90 b, continued nett Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

70 fall into disrepute at least not
while he's in the business OF making
motion pictures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
FOR BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS
COLDS AND WHOOP|NG COUGH


Money spent for the old style,
readymade medicine usually sold in
bottles holding only to 2ls ounces
16 to 20 teaspoonfuls) is largely
wasted, because most of them are
composed principally of sugar and
water. Yet you have to pay the
same price as If it were all med
icine. Stop wasting this money You
can make better remedy for bron-
chial atfecti Jns, at home at one
NTH the cost Merely go to the
Quaker drug store and ask for
ounces (50c worth) of Schiffmann's
New Concentrated Expectorant.
which they guarantee will give per-
feet satisfaction or money will be
refunded. Mix this with one pint of
granulated sugar and one half pint
of boiling water, which makes full
pint OPS teaspoonsfuD. This new,
simple, pleasant remedy is guaran-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
REPUBLICANS. WILL
MEET IN PRECINCTS
Active Campaign Work to BE Started
With Many NcighbOrhOOd
Sessions.

That the Republicans of the city
are determined to wage the most
energetic campaign they have yet
made in Tulsa, in order to win the
coming city election, is indicated by
their activity in all parts of the city
Many of the precinct committed
men elected last Monday night have
already started polling their respec-
tive districts. while others have called
precinct meetings for the purpose of
banding the voters together and get
ting them to work.
Precinct No. 13 Will hold a meet
ing Friday night at 1880 o'clock at
the home of Bird $. Mcclure in
Maple Ridge. Every person residing
in that district who desires to sup
port the Republican ticket is asked to
be present. -
The voters of precinct No 7, one of
the strongest Republican precincts in
the city. will meet Friday night at
$3.50 o'clock at the residence of A. A.
Small. $40 South Denver avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02

would be no occasion for further delay
necause OF them. Therefore. an who
had planned TO participate in this un-
'suai occasion are urged to be on
hand tonight, as there will be a "prenI
doihgs' which you cannot afford
to miss. "
Thc Chamber of Commerce bas
gone to considerable exprese to per.
Icct this community celebration. w.
"a bulberson, master of ceremonies
mas devoted major portion of his
lllIe Tor the past month to arrange
I ne affair, while Mrs. Macarthur. who
nad chargc of arranging the program,
mas worked diligently to have every
thIhg IA readiness. while everyone else
identified with the plan has given
nom money and trouble TO make the
biggest undertaking OF the kind ever
attempted in Tulsa.
Don't fail to be there. There posi-
lively Will be no further postpone.
ment. Everything is ready. Tho
spacious hall will be comfortably
warm enough to guaran-
tee the blushing bride against shivers.
There will be speaking g-brief speak
lng, music by Jack Robinson's Hotel
Iulsa orchestra, n community sing
and a grand ball.
BE ON time and enjoy yourself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
An Easy Way TO Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks who
wish 10 gain weight is that they insist
on druggiug their stomach or sWf0ig It
with greasy foods. rubbing ON useless Flesh
creams, or following some foolish physical
culture stunt while the real cause of thin
ness goes untouched. You cannot get tat
until YOUR digestive tract nssimilateS the
food YOU eat.
There is preparation known to re.
liable druggists almost everywhere which
seemingly emhodIes the missing elements
rced'd hy the digestive organs to help them
convert food into rich TAT laden blood This
modern treatment is called Sargol aud has
been termed the greatest OF flesh builders.
Sargol aims through regtucrativc. recon.
structiVe powers to coax the stomach and
intestincs to- literally soak up the falteuiue
elements OF your food and pass them INTO
the blood, where they are carried to the
starved, broken dowu cells and tissues of
your body. You can readily picture what
produce as with increased weight the checks
fill out hollows about the neck shoulders
and bust disappear and from 10 to 20
pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to
the body. SargOl is ahsOluttlyN harmless.
inexpensive. efficient. keNal drug store
and other leading druggists OF this Viciuity
have ~ and will refund your money II you
are not satisfied, a. per the guarantee found
in cvery package.
NOTE Ssrgol is recommended only as
flesh builder and while excellent results
in eases OF nervous Indigestion. etc have
been reported care should be- mke.t about
using it unless u gain Of weight is desired
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
w. A. Nandevcr Stages a
Unique Event at Rcgu-
lar Club Luncheon.
FIVE LIVE MODELS
j. A. Waldrcp Talked on
''Swccts;' Special Songs
for the Occasion.

A fashion show in which five
beautiful young ladies portrayed the
role of models and later proved that
they could sing as pretty as they
looked. was the feature Of Yesterday 5
regular luncheon OF the Tulsa Rotary
club at Hotel Tulsa.
W. A. Nandever Is the man who
staged the biggest ana most enjoy
able hit" vet seen at the Rotary
meeting here. The young ladies were
all from the NandeVcr store. and they
displayed the latest spring and sum
mer styes, some of which were in
troducd to New York and Chicago
only n few weeks ago. The songs
were written by Mr.. Nandevor and
his feminine assistants and were
quite local in their character.
j. a. Waldrep was the other speak
er. He talked Interestingly ON the
candy manufacturing business and at
the conclusion Of his remarks stated
that he hoped in the next few months
TO add "A manufacturing institution TO
his rapidly growing Iobbing business
here.
g. o. Baker officiated as Rotarian.
"Wilson" II Guest
Among the out-of-town guestS were
w. w Sisson. a Binghamton, n. Y,
dry goods merchant, who resembles
Woodrow Wilson in facial appearance,
u. G. Stahl of Bellevue. Ill, father
of w. T.. Stahl, president Of the club.
and Il. b. knight of Hinghamton.
n. Y.
Il. q. Tilburne, secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce. outlined the
plans for city beautiful campaign
here and suggested that II be taken
up by the Rotary club. as has been
done in other cities with great sue
cess. This matter as well as other
importa mt items, will be discussed at
an exclusive business session of the
club to be held at Hotel Tulsa next
Wednesday evening at o'clock
W. A. Vandevor was the last
speaker on the program. He gave
an explanation of how styles are ere
ated and how Ladies' garments are
handled. His humorous reference TO
the actions Of two members of the
Rotary club while shopping for their
wives created much laughter After
talking about ten minutes Mr.. Nando-
Yer introduced his style show. which
was a total surprise Ia the members.
The young ladies entered from an ad-
joining room, one at a time and their
dresses were described by the speaker.
Came One BY One
Miss Kate Fulton was the first to
enter. She was attired in one Of the
latest model automobile suits. and |
probably the first one of the Kind to |
be shown in Tulsa. The coat and hat |
were made of frog green leather. The |
skirt was n black and white check.
She wore white shoes with green spats.
Miss Anne llalleck was stunning in