davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13
GERMANY Allowed
Treaties TO Lapse
Conventions With Prussia OF
1899 and 1928 Ended by
Seaman's Act
WERE NEVER
REAFFlRMED

One Of the chief reasons, It would
appear why Germany sought to have
Ambassador Gerard negotiate for the
reafirmation of the treaties conclud-
ed between the United States and
Prussia, in 1893 and 1928, respective
ly. Is the fact that these old agree
ments might be invoked TO prevent
the seizure or confscation Of German
property in the event of hostiiities
between this country and the Ger
man Empire. Such course how
ever, the Administration at Washing
ton has clearly indicated would not
be followed. the intent OF this Gov
eminent being. Il Is stated 70 observe
the spirit OF the treaties in it's treat
ment OF Germans in this country.
The treaty Of 1893. known as the
"Treaty OF Amity and Commerce. p
was the result OF negotiations with
Prussia. with the establishment OF
the German empire, under the guild
ance OF Bismarck In 1871. Germany
assumed Prussias diplomatic obliga-
tions and covenants. These includ-
cd also the treaty Of 1928. termed "A
Treaty Of Commerce and Navigation "
Of which Article XII revived and re-
affirmed several articles in the treaty
Of amity.
The basis Of the German PROPOSE
ton to roamrm the OLD treaties,
which, among other things. provide
that in case OF war the citizens of
either country in the others territory
shall have nine months In which 20
dispose of their property and leave.
Is found In the fact that this course
was necessary TO continue the con
venhons in existence as a result Of
the enactment of the seamens act by
Congress several years ago. That act
terminated all treaties containing
provisions in conflict with the new
legislation for the protection Of sea-
men.
II was provided, however, that
other sections OF the treaties not
relating 20 sailors might be contin-
ued IN force II the government with
whom these treaties were made by
the United States so agreed.
Germany Was Not Invited.
Most OF the Governments approach
ed consented to the alteration OF
their treaties. Germany was not In
ositions were made. because Of the
pendency of the case OF the destroyed
American ship William p. Frye, in
volving the vitality Of the treaties Of
1899 and 1928 Later. however. the
proposition was made 10 Germany
10 continue the treaties in amended
form There was no response ans
nothing more had been heard ahou
the matter until nows came that Ger
t, many now wanted 20 take the stel
necessary 70 keep the treaties alive
"His Majesty. the King Of Prussia
and the United States OF America
BEGINS the treaty of 1893. desiring 4
maintain upon a stable and perma
nont footing the connections Of goo,
understanding which have hitherto 81
happily subslsted between their re
spective states and for this purpose
10 renew the treaty OF amity and com
merce concluded between the two
Powers at The Hague the 10th o
September. 1855. for the term Of ter
years. his Prussian Majesty has nom
mated and constituted as his plenipo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRS.

CptClhl u 4 AAB r. h@NAH0 JONA N-f%A-~'
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Feb. 1S.--
Residents of this section have been
feeling the coal famine seriously
lately, many families not having any
coal, while none OF the local dealers
have any on hand.
Farmers Of this section will not
plant tomatoes this year unless they
are assured OF at least 20 cents a bas-
ket for the tomatoes.
Miss Hazel Bittle has been the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John n. Bittle.
Miss Florence Budd OF Clayton, has
been a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris.
J. Rudmick has bought OF II. G
Clark the house occupied by Herbert
Bentley and family. Mr.. Bentley has
purchased the building near Fifth
street, occupied by James Alfree and
family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13
can rRATFIc sT0PpEp.

All street car traiic on Maryland
avenue was stalled for about half an
hour yesterday afternoon when the
load Of q heavily laden lumber wagon
shifted and prevented its being moved
IL was necessary to Jack up the tim
Der before tho truck could be brought
20 q lavel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
HOW FAT FOLKS
REDUCE WEIGHT
Many Are Losing Severa |
Pounds a Month.

Fat persons, particularly those
from ten to sixty pounds above nor
NAL weight. will be interested to learn
that they may reduce their weight
without starvation diet or uresome
exercise
This can best be done by getting
plenty of fresh air, by breathing
deeply and by taking a few drops of
oil of korein four times a day, also In
following the other simple rules that
come with the box.
OF of korein may be obtained from
any good druggist in capsule form.
Even few days treatment is likely
to show a pleasing reduction in
weight. The step becomes lighter
the flesh. more firm. the skin
smoother in appearance; work seems
easier and a more buoyant feeling
takes possession OF the whole body
and mind as superflous, unhealthy fat
disappears.
If you are overstout and have tried
various methods of fat reduction IN
vain you may, now be very thankful
at having found a genuine system. 1t
is safe, pleasant and healthful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
GRAY HAIR?
WHITE, FADED?
If Anxious to Have Beautiful
Dark Hair Again and Look
Young, Read This.

There is no occasion for you to look
prematurely old with gray, prema-
turely gAy. streaked gray. iron gray
or white or faded hair. To restore
dark color to all your gray hair, do
this Before going to bed rub into
your scalp and wet all your gray hair
with La Creole Hair Dressing. Soon
you will he delighted to observe all
your gray hair turn to an even, beau
tiful dark shade, without even a trace
Of gray showing. La Creole makes
all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft,
evenly dark and lustrous. This makes
you look younger. Try La Creole 1t
is not a dye, but is a harmless. de-
lightful preparation that revives the
natural color glands. La Creole rs the
only Hair dressing that restores dark
color to gray hair by this natural pro-
cess. Sold by all drug stores, or sent
prepaid for $120 by Van Vleet Drug
Co., Memphis, Tenn.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
COMMISSIONS WON
BY MANY TULSANS.
Gwinnup and Gwynne Are
Given Captaincies at Camp
Stanley Schools.
OTHERS GET LIEUTENANCIFS
More Than One Hundred Okla
homans Among Successful
Candidates.

CAMP STANLEY, Texas, Nov 20
when the second officers training
camp opened August n. twenty five
hundred men were candidates for
commissions OF this number ,i3G
viii receive commissions tomorrow.
The infantry ana artillery officers to
be commissioned are as follows:
Eighty-fvc captains, $50 first lieuten-
ants and 500 sccorfs, the balance be-
Ing assigned to the signal corps. The
second lieutenants will practically all
be assigned TO the regular army. Men
from the twelfth and fifteenth divi-
slonal areas were trained at this camp.
The following list Is of the okla
homa men who received commissions:
Captains.
Gilbert II, Eckerson Lawton; w. a.
Graves. Enid; c. w. Grigg, Yeager:
II. G.. Gwinnup, Tulsa: n. |. Gwyn,o
Tulsa: II. N. Langley, Pryor; II. n.
Peck, Oklahoma city; c. l.. Schreck,
MARROW; r. Il. TidTow, Bristow.
First Licutcnants.
Russell Abercromble. Cashon; Robt.
A. Alexander Tulsa; James w. Arms
patcher, Apache; Angela Hill. Madill:
Dec Baker, Wnurika; Waldo NJ. Bal
wv . blHtAt VI ipliillOlls ohld
city; II. II. Braselton, Davenport.
Eldon Breed. Meadford; G. w.
Browne, Fairview; X. c. Brown. Wa
tonga; NJ. NJ, Brundioge. Okmulgoe:
w. G.. Burks, Oklahoma City: John w
Bird, Edmond; G.. j. Gary. Muskogce
j. V. Carpenter, Chickasha. Windell S.
Cassidy, Bartlesvile. r. j. Chambers.
oklahoma City: r.. q. Clingefipeel,
saltwater, +. u. Cochran. Chichasha (;
Il. a. Collins, Chicakasha; Walter
Cralle, Wewoka; Tom NJ. Demoot,
Wcatherford; w. r. Dinkens, Okla
homa City; Kenneth w. Dubois, Okla
homa city; Il. j. Bunegan, Muskogce;
Fred a. Dunning, Jones; w. NJ. Bell,
Enid; Raymond Evans. shawnee;
Harry c. Fair, Tulsa; Ward Faulkncr,
Checotah; Henry IL. Fely, Anadarko.
George f. Field Enid; c. NJ. Fuqua,
Kirby Fitzpatrick, Okla
homa city; K. Il. Flood, Lawtor; O.
G. Fowler Oklahoma City: w. II.
Frasher, Tulsa; w. II. Garrison. Okla
homa City; John II. Gidney, Musko-
gee; w. X. Grace, StIglcr; j. s. Hall,
Norman; Mitchell Harrison. Mu9ko-
gee; Albert X. Hawn, Chickasha; l..
Il. lcaly, Beaver; !. l.. Hedgc1ck,
Oklahoma city; Joe NJ. hin, MusNo-
gee; Leroy Ilomsher. Tulsa; A. r.
Tulsa; w. G., Jenkins, Oklahoma city:
n. r. Johnson, Norman: j. j. John
ston, Muskogee; A. Il. Jones, Musko-
gee; o. l.. Jones. Broken Bow: H. $.
Haley, Antlers; John NJ. Ansell. Mus
kogee.
r. J.. Kessler. Tulsa; Carl Kincade,
Tulsa; n. II. Kinnear. Tulsa; Geo. G.
kiskadon, Tulsa; w. II Iaboon, Chic
kasha W. H. Larson. Oklahoma City
H. W. laerman. oklahoma City;
j. 9. Iedbetter, Cordell; w. A. Lin
coin, Pawnee; A. w. Little, Cushing:
II. c. Mabry, Weatherford: q. L.
Mann, Sapulpa; c w. Mason, NowataT
A. y. Muldin, Chandler; Jay J. NJ. Ar
rett, Oklahoma City; II. l.. Minton
Enid. Hardin Norris, oklahoma City;
L. a. Mullett, Enid; r. H. McCostard
Duncan; J. II. McCready. Okmulgee:
NJ. I. Mcdonald Hugo; NJ. S. McMur-
trey, Alva; |. X. Mcqueen, Oklahoma
city; $. c. Nelson, Muskogee; Clark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

Tulsa; q. =. o'Bricn, Tulsa; y. Old
smith, GNhrie; I'D. Payne, Miami:
J.. G. Perry. Ilcaldton; w. a. Phillips,
oklahoma city; ~. V. posey, Hugo;
". X. Powers. Drumrlght; w. o.
Pratt, Rolf; VI. T.. Shilling, Durant;
II. =. Skcmp,' Woodward; g. r. Smith,
Beaver; II. 8. Smith, Chickasha; Il. @.
smith, Apache; Il. Squire, Arnett;
AlYa; E. j. Storey, Elk CITY; -. u.
stull. LAhoma; G. G. Sullivan, Co
T. T.. Sullivan, Wagner; j.
w. Swartz Lindsay, V. X. Sweeney
Eufaulfa; y. r.. Thomas, Jefferson,
i. ~ Thompsn, Tahloduah; j.. IL
Tinch. Tahlequnh. G. y. Wanch'n OK
lnhoma city; F.N. Watson, oklahoma
City; G. II. Welch. Atus; Charles
West, Oklahoma city; w. G. Whita-
ker. Oklahoma city; L. q williams
Lawrpn; g. n. Wilson. IIenryetia; G.
+ Wilson. saltwater; G. i. Wilson,
r. II Wooten. Chickasha;
H. r. Wrinkle, Wclch.
Second Licip
Il. NJ Boncroft oklahoma City;
r.. Banker, Tahlequah
wyatt Barbee, oklahoma city; James
g. Barksdnlc, Lawton; II. w. Bash,
Enid L. G. Bocher. Shawnee; =. NJ
Brown. Wagner; w. G. Brown, Bris-
tow. j. a. Bryan Nelson, Max w.
Tulsa; Il. w Chenowits
Enid: John w. Coyle. Guthrie; X. II.
Crook. Duncan; Il. II. Crutchfieldi
Vinita. S. II. Culwell, Waurika; Orien
l.. Davidson, O. G.. Douglass, Kingston;
Lewis II. Ellis. Wagner; A. c. shuitz,
oklahoma City; Carl II. Fellows,
Tom Ferguson jr. Wa
onga; A. h. Forsythe, saltwater:
Fred Forsyth, saltwater; John Frank
in, Tulsa. w. A. Frederick, Weather
'ord. Il. c. Gay, Pawhuska; A. g.
Gideon, oklahoma City; c. S. Gilbert
j. IL. Hampton, Tulsa;
Fred X. Harris, Tulsa: p. T. IIeffner,
Chickasha: s. G. Henley, Dustin; II.
H. Hoff, Edmund; j. Il. Hooks. FL
dorado; Philbrook Hopkins, Tulsa;
sam Houston. Woodward E. u.
jenkins, Sapulpa; y. Johnson, Nor
man; G. II. Kirby, Tulsa; l.. l.. Looka-
oaugh, Watonga S. j. Lund, okla
homa City; J. N. Mabry, Weatherford;
II. +. Miller, Tulsa II. X. Miller
Il. II. Mittendorf, Still
water; Il. o. Monnett, Norman; X. II.
Noel Hydro G. n. Amsler, saltwater;
Lee Prittyman. Kingfisher: G. G.
Rouse Pleasant Valley; II. w. Sawyer,
Pocassett. Russell Crivener. Maysville;
g. E. Shaw, Hinton: c. c. Shultz,
oklahoma City; Eugene Smith, Man
gum j. s. Smith, Comanche; j. l..
Thomson, Tonkawa; ii. i. Turner,
j. r.. WetZell Sallisaw; c. w.
Heeler. Sallisaw; j. $. Young, Okla
homa City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
AMERICANS ARE GIVEN
FRENCH WAR CROSSES
Fifteen Receive Decorations
for Valiant Services in
Clash With Germans.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Nov. 26.-The French
war cross has been conferred on the
15 American officers and men who
were cited with their company by
the French general commanding the
sector in which the Americans We're
stationed at the time of the first
German raid on the night of No
Vember 2-3. The men were deco
rated today and were informed that
they must keep the medals in their
possession, bnt must not wear them
until congress gives Its authorize
ton.
The French general, in referring to
the action of this American COM
pany. said
ION the night of November 2-3
this company, which was in the line
for the first time, met an extremely
violent bombardment, despite which
il seized arms and offered such
stubborn resistance that the enemy
tho numerically superior, was obliged
to retire"
The general especially cited in the
order of the day. Corporal James
ID. Gresham ana IrlNateS ,MeIle ~
Hay and Thomas r. Enright who
died braVely> in hand-to-hand fight
ing with the enemy, who had pene-
tratod the first line"
The others cited were Lieutenant
William II. Mclaughlin, Lieutenant
II. o. Patterson, Lieutenant L. f.
Erickson, Sergeant John Wood, Cor
porals David NJ Knowles and Homer
Givens and IEivates Charles Massa,
William ID. Thomas, Georges Hurd,
Boyce Wade, Robert Winkler and
John j. Jarvis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
SPECIALISTS CLOSE MEETING
Forty I've Experts From Three States
Gather in Tulsa for One Day.

Forty eye. ear, nose and throat doc
tors from Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis-
sour brought to close their one-day
convention last night whit a banquet
at Hotel Tulsa During tho dav n
number of addresses were delivered
by visiting specialists and various
clinics were held.
DR.. Joseph Lichtenburg OF Kan
sas city conducted the eve clinic and
Dr. Joseph T.. Sawtcll. also Of Kansas
CITY, conducted the thront clinic. both
of which were held at the Tulsa hos
pital. a scientific program was held
at ? o'clock in the afternoon.
"A Few remarks on glaucoma" were
made by Dr. j. g, Dorsey of wichita
Kan. Drs. Harold Bailey of Spring
field, Mo, A. -. Prince Joplin. Mo.
J, u. Pifer. Joplin, Mo; l.. Nj. Scydell,
Wichita Kan, w. \. Camp, Spring
field. Mo, and J. II. Schrant. 1Iutchin-
son, Kan, also made addresses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
GOVERNMENT OPERATION OF
RAILROADS -APPEARS NEAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Govern-
ment operation of the railroads dur
ing the war loomed as an increasing
possibility today in the minds of Off
cials who, with the railroad heads,
are trying to work out plan for re-
lief Of the eastern traffic situation.
Apparently it is conceded shat II the
pooling system about to be under
taken by the railroads themselves does
not solve the problem the govern
ment will take over the operation OF
the reads rs one system.
Vice. presidents of the eastern lines
met here today with members of the
railroad board and worked on details
for a general pooling in the east Of as
much of the entire trackage and
equipment as is considered practi-
cable. They named a committee to
be put in full charge of the pool with
A. w. Thompson, president of
the Baltimore e Ohio as chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

singer TO hear him after n period OF
several months voice study. That he
has n future In music there Is no
doubt.
Group Of TnbIcauN.
The group Of tableaux given under
the direction of Mrs. Frank II. Greer
and Mrs. Douglas W Frnnchot, as
sisted by Mr.. De Gucldre, all depicted
some interesting incident In connection
with the war "Columbia's greater
task was given by Mrs. Sommes w
Parish and young Mr.. McQuerry and
was indicative Of the rccOnstructiYe
WORK which America is doing In the
war, thru the medium OF the Red
Cross, until she shall be able to take
over "A line on the front j. Ar
thur Gamman, who Is Just home after
several months service with the
American ambulance company In
France, and who was the hero OF the
evening, assisted by several children,
enacted Hero Worship" which was
proof that after All we are a nation Of
hero wOrshippers. Ills Difficulty"
10y Miss Ruth Fitzgerald and iM.
Gammau, was suggested by the at
tractivc covcr-pagc appearing ON the
Saturday Evening Post few months
trained In the Language Of the French.
trying vaiuly 10 carry ON a con
versauon with a French maiden. Lit
tie Miss Cornell was the heroine Of
the picture Food Conservation"
The Anger was presented by Mrs.
Frank l.. Moore and Mr.. Gamman In
a Red Cross hospital In the "Red
Cross Wurkruum" actual scenes which
occur every day at headquarters,
Fourth ana Boulder, were pictrued by
women who are among the workers
there many days out of week.
The evenings entertainment on n
whole was a fine expression of Tulsa's
Thanksgiving offering to the Red
Cross which since the beginning of
the world war has grown from nurs-
ing society TO splendid organization
which Is rebuilding war-torn Europe
body, soul and spirit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
TULSA SOCIETY
AIDS RED CROSS
Benefit Presented at the High
School Last Night Unqual-
flied Success.
MANY PROMINENT TAKE PART
A Fund Of More Than Seven
Hundred Dollars Is Realized
From Entertainment.

The cause of the Red Gross Tor
which Henry Allen, Henry J., Dawson
and others pleaded so eloqucntly yes
terday in Tulsa, was aided several
hundred dollars as "A result OF me
Thanksgiving week benefit presented
last evening in the high school audi
torium under the direction OF MISS
Mary Cover.
society folk and many of those
rpominent in the city's music world
gave of their time and talent to the
program and made up the major part
of the audience which filled the audi
torium.
While the goal Of Miss Covers ann
bition. which was to raise "A tund OF
$1,000, was not quite reached, she
was more than gratified with the re
suit of the undertaking nnd with the
fine support which was rendered hcf
on every hand in aid of her under
taking. A sum OF $500 was realized,
Opens win Piano.
The program was opened with
two piano selection 10y Miss Cover and
Mrs. Charles II. Bush, after which
followed five splendid numbers the
last including group Of five tableauN
and the entire program. including
some of the city's best talent
Inc IlItSutu illIHd bhN'iA'' 'N'"
cuted by a dozen children who are
pupils Of the Brock and Elliott pri-
Vate school, and directed 10y Miss
Sarah Kenyon Elliott, showed an ar
ray of the city's lovely children en-
acting IA pretty fairy tale by Hans
Christian Andersen. As the curtain
was raised the kiddies were seen In
the role Of china figures on the man
tel. after which all came To life, as 'he
story goes, and danced the pretty ga-
Vote This was one of the prettiest
as well as most pleasing numbers ON
the program.
Mrs. storey Whites solo. "The
Young Warrior" was especially APP
propriate to the patriotic note of the
evening" and IL was charming.y sung,
with Miss Cover accompanying.
Gayottc Pastoralc.
The Gavotte Pastorale, which is the
national French dance was given by
eight attractive girls Of younger So
ciety, directed by Miss Merlain Ro-
bierre. All were prettly costumed,
and their execution of the dance re-
Elected considerable credit upon Miss
Robierre, "A recent addition to the
citys Artistic circles. and who. by the
way, was for many years with the
Frohman interests.
Perhaps the first song cycle ever
heard I'm Tulsa was given by Miss
Claire Biddison. soprano; Mrs. Storey
White, contralto; Mr. Fernand De
Gueldre, tenor and Mr.. NJ Ealiin, |
baritone. In the singing of The Little
Sunbonnet,' by Lohr. This was one OF
the first occasions upon which Miss
Biddison, lately added to the faculty OF
Henry Kendall college, has appeared
before an audience in Tulsa. and all
were happy to have had this opportu- !
nifty of hearing her lovely voice 1t
also was an opportunitN for Mr.. DE |
Gueldre's many friends wgo are inter |
ested in his future career as a concert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
$1,000 Worth of Corn

Nl''lHl lN lnf NoIlu
ACTON Okla. Nov. 26-Jamcs Vie
tor OF Alton, son of Grant Victor, has
made the best record for corn that has
been made this year In the state. II
Is believed Mr. Victor raised $4.169lO
worth of corn from only forty acres
OF land. The corn IS white and was
shellcd and was raised on forty acres
i'm the Grand river bottom. Mr. Victor
received check for the S4,1G9.1O and
has had the check photographed and
framed 80 that he can show his chill
dren what he has done ON only forty
acres Of land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Government to DralD
Close Bre,Ving LaUs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Orders
reducing the alcoholic content OF beer
to peG cent will be issued soon by
the food administration with the ap-
proval of President Wilson. At the
same time the amount OF grain used
by brewers will he cut down approx
mately 80 per cent. The food admin
istration points out that with two or
three years supply of whisky on, hand,
II Is undesirable now to stop brewing
OF beers because Of the possibility of
driving the people to whisky drinking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as n
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. 60c.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Rclaium Gets $1,000. 900 Moro.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Secretary
McAdoo today authorized another
credit to Belgium of S7,5O0,000, max
ing the total of credits to Belgium al
ready SOS, 900, ,O00 and the total to all
the allies SS,SS3.900,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Flashes From Filn,Iand

Jane Cowl, Goldwyns famous
emotional actress, narrowly escaped
being an opera queen instead of a
stage star. She had a wonderful
voice, inheriting her musical talent
from her mother, who was we'll
known singer but she lacked the
physical strength to go into opera, so
she went to the stage.
Mary Gardens muchly ADVERTISED
first Goldwyn release, film dramass
tization of the French opera 'Thais."
in which she made one of her greatest
opera successes, will be the New
Years gift from Goldwyn to the movie
fans. 1t will be turned loose De-
cember 80.
of Music Mountain" in which this
NOUS Players, is said to be one of the
strongest photoplays for some time.
The Boston Herald says il is the most
virile story of recent years"
Sessue Hayakawa, the japanese
star, is in Hawaii with his company
taking scenes for his next Paramount
picture, The Secret Game"
Specially engraved resolutions from
the Cincinnati city council have been
forwarded to Marg,frite Clark for her
assistance in the recent Liberty loan
drive in her native city, when she was
Ia speaker at which s14,000,000 was
subscribed to the loan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

THE TULSA STAGE
AND SCREEN
- ro----- ~>--------~1
' WHERE WE'LL GO TODAY,
DY SIS.

GRAND: Grand Incompatible Stock
company. presenting The Wolf"
EMPRESS: Memo Moores musical
satire, "Fliptation," six people, head
lining Interstate vaudeville bill Of
five acts and Pearl White in "The
Fatal Ring"
. BROADWAY: Lancaster & Small
in comedy skit and four other acts
and Alice Joyce in The Fettered
Woman"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

Take LAXATIVE RROMO QGiNGNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If II
fails TO cure H. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
FOR Indigestion. Constipation o,
nlllnmsmras

Take LAN-FOS WITH PEPSGN 4
LIQUID laxative pleanant 10 take. soc
Made and recommended to the public
by Paris Medicine Co, manufacturers
OF Laxative Bromo Quinine and
Groves Tastcless chill Tonic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

Dentists VIII Meet.
Special to The World.
ENID, okla, Nov 26.--The North
western Okla homa Dental Society will
meet in Enid Nov. 27 and 2S.