Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

| public instruction. has visited all o.
! the principal cities in the county viii
| his celebrated traVcloEuo ON "Th'
I Glacier National Park and the Black
/ feet Indians"
Noted Trn,cloguc.
This traveloguc has been givcr
/ under the auspices of the commercial
and civic organizations all over the
| country, with 'hc direct understanding
! that the entertainment shall be given
| without cost to the people that they
may become educated and entertained
~ well with scenes and descriptions
that win serve to inform them con
ceruing one of the great attractions
which our country provides for the
people who viii thus learn to apprcci-
ate all that our wonderful country
has 10 offer its people
The Chamber Of Commerce has
been able to secure Mr.. Kitchell for
his travelogue in Tulsa. 1t viii be
given I'm Convention han absolutely
without cost to anyone the night Of
Thursday. March 23, at $ O'Clock. The
beautiful hand-colorcd stcreopticOn
Views shown are from actual photo
graphs taken by Mr.. kitchelI IN this
wonderland The unique motion pie
lures dclncate in "A most striking
manner the scenes of beauty as well
aS the habits and customs of this
strange tribe of Indians who still
adhere to the customs of their am
ccstors
Far removed from civilization these
people, descendants of the strangcst
people the world has ever known, this
particular tribe has never come to the
degree Of civilization that our own local
Indians have approXimatcd. They are
the Indians of the oldon time, and Mr..
kitchcll brings them To Tulsa and de
scribcs them as well as the strange
wonderful country they live in. after
q most graphic fashion.
In the Northwest.
Glacier National park lies away up
in the northwestern part of Montana
between the Great Northern railway
and the Canadian boundary line. II
embraces an area of 400 square
miles of mountains. glaciers lakes,
rivers and waterfalls and is the very
backbone of the continent.
II might well be considered the
material out of which the western
continent was built, and has been de-
scribcd as the place where God sat
when he made America"
The grandeur of the scenery, in
Guiding as II does all that goes to
make mp the majesty and beauty of
HE works of the Almighty. is said TO
far surpass anything to be found
and as this is The first time
the people of Tulsa have had oppor-
tunty 10 gaze upon it, this traVcloguc
offers an opportunity well worth TAX
ing advantage of. II is expected that
convention han will be filled to its
capacity ON the night OF March %.
Tickets Will be distributed among
the school students under the dircc- |
ton of city Superintendent f. T. |
Ohcrholtz"r. Every member of the |
hambcr of Commerce and Fedora !
ton of Allied Interests will also he |
supplied with tickets Anyone may |
secure them by addressing Secretary |
t. O. Tilburnc or by applying to any |
member of the chamber
The tickets are issued in order to |
control the crowds and insure seats !
for all who wish To attend without |
'rowdng about the door on the night |
u the traVcloguc. No more tickets
viii hc issued than is sufficient to fill !
he hall No charge of admission will |
be made and no money accepted |
under any circumstances for this most |
attractive entertainment.