Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
In TOmOrrOW'S
World

Don't overlook the big Sunday
World tomorrow; get your copy and
read it from front page To back.
Here are some OF the features you'll
be interested in:
MARIE BROWNS STORY - The
absorbing tale OF the grand opera
singer who spent months In Germany.
even after the United states declared
war, and whom Providence has spared
TO return to America and chronicle
her impressions. Tomorrow Miss
Brown tells about her forbidden trip
thru the air over battle lines.
THEATER NEwS-Sam j. Stock
ards Film Flashes" forecast OF the
coming weeks programs at local
showhouses and many other things
theatrical that you will enjoy reading.
The World is the first newspaper in
the state to employ a regular" the
atrical editor. Other newspapers
please copy.
OIL NEWS-Everything that's do
ing IN the field, and editorial com
ment on big questions that are de-
manding the attention of oil men
everywhere. Col. w. II. Peck, The
Worlds oil editor, is Americas great
est oil news writer. and with a staff
Of assistants he is turning out the
most distinctive and complete - oil
news page in the world; we admit II
ourselves.
SPORTS-Everybod In Oklahoma
knows that Charles ]. Brill. for eight
years on the Oklahoman, is the states
best sporting writer and by all odds
it's greatest statistician and expert. He
supervises The Sunday Worlds sport
department.
SOCIETY-A complete review of
everything social that has happened
this week. as compiled and edited by
Vera Gwynne. Pictures of persons
prominent socially and Tulsa child
life and society news from surround
Ing towns all add to the value of the
society section of The Sunday World.
EDITORIAL PAGE No matter
what you like you will find some
thing on the editorial page tomorrow
selves, perhaps or Cy Logsdon's
Me" column, which is growing in IA
vor each week; Rose Glenn's advice
to the lovelorn; y. b. Hamilton's
Sun Grins." the nearest thing to
Luke McLuke in America; George
Bingham's "Punkinville Paragraphs"
Walt Mason's "Rippling Rhymes;"
Eddie Guests daily poem; "The
Young Lady Across the Way" Abe
Martin. and so on down the line an
assemblage of local and foreign talent
that can't be beaten.
FOR THE WOMEN-Anne Ritten-
house is Americas greatest fashion
writer and she has almost a whole
page in tomorrow's World, with illus
- "a n1l an aL
latest apparel for women; the remod-
eled gown department, which tells
you how to economize and still be
stylish; Sara Moore's inimitable
| Types" illustrated by the author.
THE KAISER'S BIRTH-An init
mate story by a woman who was
present at the birth of wilhelm: she
relates how he happened to have
withered arm, and tells for the first
time about his withered brain, only
half of which is functioning.
CHURCH NEWS-What Is going
on this Sabbath in all OF Yulsa's 2s
churches, and Ben Newsome's Sunday
school lesson, the textbook for count
less Sunday school teachers thruout
Oklahoma and elsewhere.
PROHIBITION-A daring article
by Charles +. Lummie, former city
librarian at Los Angeles, who believes
there will always be saloons. but ad-
vocates radical change in the pres
ent system.
GEORGE T. BYE-Read his inter-
esting story OF the first American cas-
ualty among Pershings men in the
trenches; Bye was an eye witness. and
he tells 1t In tomorrows World for
the first time In this country.
AUTOMOBILES-A 14-page Sec
ton, devoted to automobile news:
edited by A. Il. Shannon, The Worlds
automobile editor, another enter
prise in which this paper leads the
state. There is something in this sec
ton TO interest those who own cars
as well as those who hope to own