davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

league with Mrs. II. G. Vandewnter
Study In this club will be CONNIE need
IL earnest in Two weeks. at the IL
brary. Tulsa chapter ID. a. X. also
resumes activities on Wednesday
Jaoe Adams chautauqua, which also
IL studying tho chautsuqua reading
course. meets In the home OF Mrs.
marks the first time OF meeting OF
the Ruslsin Art club. Alternate
meetings viii be given over 10 a
lecture series by Mile. Henriette Clo-
path and clubwomen will be inter-
estcd TO know that these lectures Will
be open TO them as well az to Ruskin
Art club members, this season. Tho
Twentieth Century club also Will meet
for the first time October 3. when
Mrs. Lee G. Wells Is caleDdared as
hostess. The Hyechka clubs first
program will be given OCTOBER k3 at
the library. while the Piano Study
club resumes Wednesday, November
IA, In the home OF Mrs. w. A. Ag-
gers. Shakespeare club activities also
are 10 be resumed In November with
the first meeting dated for Novem-
her in the home of Mrs. Frank A.
Haskell. newly elected president for
this season.
The Tulsa County Registered
Nurses association has authorized the
publication of the following paragraph
from the American Medical Journal.
setting forth the requirements OF a
Red Cross nurse:
ITO those who are not familiar with
the requirements OF the Red Cross
nursing service, we may sum them up
AZ follows: First, evidence OF gradu-
alton from n school Of nursing in n
general hospital which includes the
care Of men. gives at least two years
of training and has daily average OF
at least fifty patients. Nurses gradu-
ated from hospitals for the insane
must have had nine months OF gem
eral training during or after their
special training. Second. registration.
Third, an age within the limits OF 25
and 40. Fourth. membership in some
organization Estate. county or alum
nae) affiliated with the American
Nurses association, endorsement by
the officers OF that association, by the
superintendent OF her school, and by
tho committee which enrolls her.
Fifth, physical fitness. The require
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

ment regarding the size OF the hospital
In which nurse has been trained was
made necessary by experience which
showed that under the strain ana
stress OF army hospital conditions,
nurse must be familiar with the pro-
cedures necessary in handling large
numbers of people, there being no op-
portunity at the front for supplying
this experience TO one who lacks It,
however excellent may be her care or
the individual. patient"
After having had o vacation OF tiirca
months the Tulsa Stars club resumed
It's meetings Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. H. o. Green, Mrs. ]. S. Nc
Entire and Mrs. Hodgson as hostesses
in the Masonic home. The wont"
evidenced their patriotism and loyai.y
ir a decision to devote the winter ~
war relief activities, their work To be
done under the auspices OF the Red
Cross. Mrs. A. w. Coleman will direct
the work every second and fourth
Wednesday OF the month. A svciai
hour followeded the business and
there was a serving.
At the initial meeting OF the Utopia
club "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
L. M. Strait the members made q de
cision to devote themselves to Red
Cross work during the coming season
Owing to the fact that number of
the members could not he present the
details Of the clubs activities were no:
planned but will be worked out at the
next meeting In two weeks, with Mrs.
II. l.. Seitz.
The first meeting of the board OF
managers OF the chlldren's day nurs-
cry has been called by Mrs. Frank T..
Shallenberger for Thursday. October
IS. Mrs. Shallenberger's return from
the east is expected about the middle
OF the month. She is at present on a
visit to relatives In Parker. Pa.
The opening session Of the Parlia-
mentary Study club has been set for
Wednesday. October 10, at the home
of Mrs. Henry Brandner. 500 West
Fourth street Women who may de-
sire to join are asked to present them
selves at that time.
Miss Adah Robinson OF Oklahoma
City, who recently received the APP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
CARD PARTIES, CLUBS

first number OF the Ora Lightner
Frost concert series. Then Will fol-
low, late in the month, Louise Homer,
who has twice appeared in Tulsa, on
both opera and concert, and whose
ccming under Apollo club auspices Oc-
tober 20 is anticipated with enthusi-
asm. Other members OF the Apollo
course are Anna Case, soprano, who
is dated for November 2S; EVuhs
Williams, tenor, on January IA,
and Harold Bauer, pianist Apri
10. Mrs. Fronts concert series
Ia comprised, in addition to the
Althouse attraction, Of Jeanette Ran
kin, the congresswoman from Mon
tana, on October rs; Mischa Levitzki,
pianist, January "a; Marie Mayer, the
Mary Magdalene Of the passion play,
January 81; Oscar Seagie, baritone,
February IA; Arthur Middleton, basso.
Of the Metropolitan Opera company,
February 49, the Kirksmith trio
Marie Brainard, pianist; ANITA ray
lor. soprano; Karl Kirksmith, cellisO,
March rs, and Alice Nelson, prInit
donna soprano, April IL.
For Sundays service at the First
Baptist church John Knowles Weaver,
organist and choir director, has ar
ranged special programs by the choir
and assisting soloists as follows:
Morning Service.
Prelude-Fantaise In Major
Armstrong
Chcir-"All Glory Laud and Honor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..... ..fike
Offertory-"The Rosary. - ..Nevin
Postlude in C. C.......... .Cadman
Evening Service.
Prelude-Scotch Melody. ..... Fesco
Choir-"Nearer, My God, to- Thee.
-
: Offertory-Overture .......... BARE
Solo-"One Sweetly Solemn Thot'
.Coffman
Miss Cecile McCarver
| Postlude-March in E Flat. ......
Mrs. Storey White has announced
the music for todays service at Trim
ity Episcopal church as follows:
Morning.
Jubilate deO DuuieS iouOh
Offertory-The Earth Is the Lords
Miss Ethel Kuhns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
> - - - - - - -
CLUBS.

A majority OF the study and culture
clubs viii resume their meetings for
the 1elT-1s season this week. Mon
day will find the Tulsa Woman's club
assembling for It's opening session,
which is To be an indoor picnic in the
home of Mrs. O. III. Leonard. Actual
work will he commenced at the meet
ing OF October 10 when Mrs. Thur
well is 70 be hostess. Crown Seal
chautauqu1 resumes Monday assem-
bling in the home Of the president.
Mrs. James III. Sykes At that time
the circle will begin the study of
Life in Ancient Athens" by Pro-
fessor Tucker. The entire year will
be devoted to the classical subjects
with such books as ''rhe Greatest
Books In the World" by Porter;
''Characters and Events In Roman
History Ferrer5, and How to Live
by Fisher; with supplemental study
science. / backward look at the rise
and fall OF nations was never more
opportune than at this time, since In
this manner one Is enabled TO under
stand the long hidden causes and I'M
memorial principles which lie back
OF the present war. Crown Seal Is
anticipating the reading of Chautau-
qua classical year with mutul as well
as personal benefit and pleasure. The
Book club, (which has outlined for its
study this year Australia and New
Zealand. will meet for tho first time
Tuesday in the homo of Mrs Edward
a. Ross. The Stoddard club resumes
by meeting with Mrs. w. ID. Hall
Wednesday. "Wednesday marks the
first day of meeting of the Ecumenic
club this season. The clubs study OF
church history Is 10 be resumed at
that time. This Is also the day OF
an informal meeting Of the Drama
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
|Soc1etu a111 Club &&lw$

pointment Of director of art In the
Tulsa public schools, will arrive
today. Miss Robinson will reside
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. F.
Macarthur.
The Misses Ethel Elliott. Winnifred
McMichael and Visa Oliver will enter
tain the young women of the Semper
Fidels club Tuesday evening in the
home OF Miss Elliott, 1901 South Bos-
ton avenue.
Tho board OF directors of the
County Detention home will meet for
the first time this season Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the humane
office. The meeting is called by Mrs
Anthony NJ. O'Donnell. president Of
the board.
Mrs l.. Billingsea Is expected to
return home during the week after a
summers stay in Atlantic City and
Paramount, w. Va.
The Tulsa County Registered Nurses
association will meet regularly
Wednesday afternoon in the library.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Monday.
Initial meeting Tulsa Womans club.
Mrs. o. ii. Leonard hostess.
Tuesday.
Tuesday Book club meets for initial
session with Mrs. Edward A. Ross.
Weekly baby clinic at courthouse.
Stoddard Study club meets with
Mrs. w. ID. Hall.
Wednesday.
Crown seal Chautauqua meets with
Mrs. James II. Sykes.
History and Literature club meeting
with Mesdames Burhans
Ecumcnic club meets for opening
session. Mrs Mealy leader.
Meeting OF Drama league with Mrs.
ii. c. Vandewater.
Daughters Of American Revolution
meet at library, Mrs. John s. Garvie
presiding hostess.
Art circle. Mrs. Edward w. Wilson.
Dance of Young Peoples society at
Elks club ballroom.
Friday.
Jane Adams chautauqua meets.
Sa ba Grotto dance at Elks' club.
Tulsa County Nurse association
meets at library.
Mrs. J. IL. Means entertalns Lofting
club.
Bonanza club meeting at Hotel
Tulsa.
Mrs. Percy Pennybacker addresses
women at high school auditorium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

for Wednesday, October 8. at the Elks
club ballroom.
Bonanza club men will meet for a
smoker and the seminannual election
OF officers Saturday evening at Hotel
Tulsa.
N chapter. p. f. o., will meet for
It's opening session Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10, In the home OF Mrs. Ralsa +.
Morley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
MUSICAL.


Mrs. A. w. Hine, organist and Of
rector Of the choir Of the First Meth
odist church, announces the music for
Sundays service as follows.
MORNING
opening sentence. g. .SHoiT
Prelude, Impromptu ....... Ashford
Anthem. Jubilate Dec Dudley DUCK
Offertory, prayer ........'. Truetts
Solo, Comfort Ye, My People" -.
Mr.. III. G. Hollingsworth
Postlude.
EVENING
Prelude, Evensong johnson
Anthem, Lift Up Your Head"
........ wilson
Offertory, Salome.
Mrs. Paul Moore.
Solo-"The Old Sweet story. .Lehren
Postlude.
The musical season, which gives
promise OF being one of unprece-
dented briliance in Tulsa this year.
will open October 2 with the appear
ance of Paul Althouse, tenor. In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
DINNERS.

DR. and Mrs. J. Il. Francis enter
tanned a small company of friends at
dinner Friday evening at Tea Cup Inn,
20 honor their guest Mrs. Ida Robin
son Of lola, Kan. MIR. and Mrs. w. p.
Slayton were other members OF tho
party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

intertwined Flags. Covers were laid
for Mesdames william n. Sill, Harry
+. Castle. Robert M. Caller; Misses
Mary Moore and Magruder, Nowata;
Mabel Core. Frances Broach, Leona
Galbreath, Ruth Seekatz, Ethelyn
Carpenter. Ruth Brown, Vivian Full
ghum, Naomi Meserve, Florence
Heald. Frankie Colley and the hon
oree and hostess.
The meetings OF tho Young Women's
Home Missionary society OF First
Methodist church will be resumed for
the season Wednesday afternoon in
the home OF Mrs. Charles Il. Farren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
INFORMAL

Mrs. Domingo c.. Acosta was hostess
yesterday afternoon TO the members
OF her piano classes. entertaining with
delightful informal party In her
home, l409 South Main street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

In compliment to Miss Mary Sill.
who leaves Monday for school in
Washington. Miss Ruth Seckatz en-
tertained with matinee party TO the
motion picture theater Friday after
room. There were IA guests and the
afternoon at the theater was followed
by a buffet luncheon in the home OF
Miss Seekatz's parents, nr. and Mrs.
J. A. SeekatZ Tho hostess had as
assistants her mother and Mrs. J.
SutCliffe Warren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
DANCES

The weekend brought delightful
informal dance, OF which Bonanza
club men were hosts Friday evening
at the Elks club ballroom Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Canary were chaperons OF
tho following young folk: Misses
Florence kirkpatrick. Norma Miller.
Ruth Fitzpatrick. Helen Delaney. Bess
Hudson. Roxie Marie Marr. Theora
McOllister, Vivian Lee, Naomi Con-
nor. Ramona Geek. Helen Thurman.
Irma Woods. Ethelyn Carpenter,
Clark. Mary Delaney, Edna Nelson.
Dorothy Garfield. Ruth Roeser. Bes-
sic Cremins, Florence Kuhns; Messrs.
T. w. Shriver. l.. W. Harris, Roger
Mitchell, c. II. Corcoran, Jules Con-
stantin, John Basford, j. w. Salles.
w. c. Lytle, Herbert Smith, Robert
Lebus =. Il. RQhe, w. X. Kerr. X. II.
Downing, Francis Lewis. Robinson.
clyde Fixmer, George Smith, Lee Car
penter, Thomas Fitzgerald. b. Hink.
Cassie Holloway, j. G. Livingston. Il.
G. Fisher, +. A. Gillespie, w. w.
Rogers, Il. f. Hubbard, Lee Payne,
Lester Gillespie. Carl A. Cox and
Frank Monahan.
The weeks informal dancing parties
were initiated with a pretty and pleas
ant affair at which the knights of
Columbus were hosts Tuesday evening
in the ballroom OF their home. A par
tial list OF the dancers included Misses
Wilma Schultz, Florence Kirkpatrick,
Genevieve Willett Ruby Tyson, Jose
phine Erwin. Nellie Corbn. Mildred
Shields, Irma Woods, Bess Hudson,
Ramona Geek, Norma Miller. Terressa
Shields. Mayme Keohane, Ruth Kelso,
Markham, Helen Sigler, McGrogan,
Nina Norris, Elahh Fagan, opal Spitz-
| naglc. Leona Jacobs. Sutro. Zua Spits-
| sohl, Lnard, Vivian Lee, Josephine
| Higgins, Marie Nye. Mabel Core, Hazel
| Pagan, Helen Young. Bertha Alcock.
Naomi Connor, Lucille Beckner, Ma
mic Jenkins, Helen Delaney, Irene
Hastings, Joan Hardman, Alma Wood
ard, Florence Kuhns, Johnson, Ger
trude Garfield, Sweeney, Lucas, Agnes
V. Dunigan. w. S. Teaney, f. ].
Steiger, II. A. Mallory. j. w. Mid
dleton, Clyde Moore. Robert Lebus,
Clyde FiXmer, Parker Robertson Rob
ert Downing. Palmer Gillespie. Paul
| lverson, l. II. Fisher, T.. S. Lewis,
Roger Mitchell. Floyd Shields, J. NJ.
Bellamy, w. w. Rogers, Jules Con-
stantin, ]. w. SALES, +. Il. Robinson,
+. M. Shriver. Il. ID. Scheig. Il. II. Led
| better Aubrey Thomas, Robert Hayes,
Richard Audrain, G. Y. Salvidge, Cor
don Robertson. C. ]. Haver. f. +.
Lewis. T. w. Johnson, +. L. Fitzgerald.
Willard Martin, S. r.. Davis, T.. w.
MaclSey. w. w. King. ]. w. Clark,
| Douglas Frazier, Lester Gillespie. j.
, Norvelle Walker. Faust Duncan. j. X.
Lytle. Frank Schreck, Fred Brinkman,
Martin Dunigan, A. G. Johnson, Ray
mond Hubbard, II. G.. Holloway X. ID.
Garnett j. Ray Stebbins, C. Is. Coch-
ran. w +. Impey. ID. V. Wolvin, Frank
Monahan, X. w. Hagar, L, w. Harris,
+. ]. McNally, o. +. Macon, Thomas
Hunt, Robert Hudson. T. j. White,
Paul Estes, NJ. l.. Bower. Thomas Nc
Namara, Eugene Wright, George Cole
j. II. Mcmahon. DR.. and Mrs. Paul
n. Atkins: Messrs. and Mesdames
Frank NJ. Reynolds. Gary Vandever
]. NJ. Hayner, and Mrs. Cecil Canary
OF Caney, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
LUNCHEONS

The seasons festivities in the Pan
Hellenic association were initiated
yesterday afternoon with a pleasant
luncheon party for the membership at
Tea cup Inn Covers were latd for
Mesdames Ray S Fellows. Charles
Yancy, John II. Miller. +. w. Bryant.
Earl Sneed, Thomas |. Munroe, Max A.
Pishel, Corwin Haggard, Harry pell;
Misses Effie Miller, Ann Walker, Car
melita Quinn, Mae Sexauer, ratn
Goss, Mary Nicholson, Gladys Brown.
Alice Wilson, Margaret Spivey. r.dith
Miller, Genevieve Moore, Kathleen
Chastain. frankie Colley, Irene Bowen
and Watson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Miss Mabel Claire witt paid a
charming compliment to Miss Mary
sill yesterday afternoon when she en-
tertained at luncheon In Miss Sill's
honor at Tea Cup Inn. Guests OF the
affair included the friends of both
the honoree and hostess, covers hav-
ing been laid for twenty matrons and
girls In all. IL was patriotic affair.
with the decorations of Flags and
flowers expressing the national colors.
'ho place markers were designed In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Content

MY CROWN is II my heart, not my head
lN1 Not decked with diamonds and Indian stones
Nor to be seen; my crown is called content;
crown it is that seldom kings enjoy.-Shakespeare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
M'lVTYRE AND HEATH
! DELIGHT AT KEITH'S
Famous Funsters Win Laughs in
Negroid Skit-Bill Full
! of Surprises

= Two of the LATEST darkies you ever saw
.ondered in at Keith's last night and de-
,sved the whole show fully half an hour.
One was Hannah Liverlip and the other
s.id he was Jim Trigger. They started an
argument which was begun twenty years
aao without reaching any conclusion. Then
q, dawned upon those watching the pro-
needInrs that the combatants were none
nther than McIntire and Heath.
ION Guard" is the spirited title of this
..oroid controversy. and it's safe bet that
~ether one of these veteran darktowners
remember exactly, when they played the
6rst edition of the skit.
Hannah Liverlip calls on Jim Trigger on
her day off. She's got all her sassiest
c,othes on and she makes bid for the
,hesttatin'" heart of Jim. He keeps a dis
,snce. for he knows the power of Hannah's
charms, She gives him the lazy eye as
she reclines listlessly on n rustic bench and
lin begins to- hear the first strains of the
weddin' march.
Add all the smiles and frowns and du-
bious drawls of these two peers of negro
comedy and you may get a faint idea of the
~eneral result. Laughs followed nearly
The light and shade of everyday life is
fre6ected in Peacock Alley" a tabloid COM
edy by Lewis Allen. The scene is laid in
hotel Familiar characters which one sees
IN a high class hOStclry are introduced con-
sistently. The story also serves to- empha-
size the good side of the so-called man of
the world. 1t shows that his heart Is often
bigger than that of the individual who leads
the perfect life in business and society.
Elwood p. Bostwick. as a bibuous guest
with good intentions, and Vivian Blackburn
As a widow looking forward to anther ro-
nance, carried the honors of the sketch
They were supported by very capable
east.
From the standpoint of real applause
Ed Morton, one of our own natives, who
subsequently deserted us for Wildwood
landed in first place. He sand more than
a half dozen songs. They not only
had a punch but ID Kick as we'll In
speaking of Ed, of course, we must say he
Is former sergeant of police from the
Third and Delaney streets station. All the
"I-knew -him-when's" were on hand last
night. The remainder of the show went
along merrily. Lillian Shaw "walloped
EN- with her character songs in hard
spot following Mcintyre and Heath.
Cooper and Ricardo. in comedy and songs,
did well in number three spot before the
audience got property seated.
Bernie and Baker (formerly Klass and
Bernie) made a very good impression. on
their first visit with violin and accordion
harmonies They will no doubt come again
Jack Wyatt and His Scotch Lads and
Lassies stirred em up to high pitch of
enthusiasm, and the Four Earles offered one
of the most striking gymnastc acts seen
here this season.
There were lots of striking incidents in
the Pathe Newsograph and many new
pers in "Patria,' J. G. C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
THE IDEA WAS GOOD,
BUT THAT WAS ALL
1.-The Playshop," U. of P. Pro-
duction, Doesn't Altogether
Please at First Presentation

That's the trouble with these amateurs.
If you rap them gently they raise that
plaintive chorus that we're amachures, and
besides as pinch-httng dramatic critic,
you're nothing but Al Demaree at the bat
with the bases loaded if you laud them,
they refuse to speak to you on the campus
the next day and turn out, in fact, to be
nothing but miniature Frankenstens that
try to outgrow their creator
Such being the case we'll proceed to say
that the first public presentation of THE
Playshop,' the diminutive theatre started
by students at the University of Pensyl-
vania to see what their ideas looked like
behind the footlights and before Il real audi
ence, was hardy success when the final
curtain dropped at the Academy of the Fine
Arts last night.
The idea was still there. and it is a
mighty good one, but the construction of the
plays and the production itself were not as
good as might have been expected. The
audience came either from social connections
or from q desire to see something new in
stagecraft, and outside of the first play on
the bill (there were three of the little
sketches) they saw naught but the usual
sad attempt at epigrams.
The first play. Man" morality play
by George F. Kearney. combined cleverly
the use of clowns to interrupt the action
of continuous action, while the shadow
graph was also used in making the play
somewhat different.
But it was just the same getting a
group of children to play Strindberg or
something of the sort. Epgrams grew lost
in the shuttle, and several clever points were
directed at the wings instead of the polite
audience, who came, who saw and who
didn't understand what II was all about.
THE Soul Cure" was indorsed by John
Luther Long, but Mr.. Long, perhaps. never
read Suppressed Desires from which ap-
parentlX much of the material on psycho-
analysis is obtained by the author. We
would advise this gentleman to study
Freude and not the patent medicine ads,
for in the recovery of the heroine's mother
there was marked resemblance to the
Gents: ! take my pen in hand to tell you
that I was in bed for six years before
took your valuable pills.
THE Great God Bull'' had clever eli
max. as obvious as Chaplin. but just as en-
joyable. The carcature of professors was
also good, that of Dean Quinn being espe-
cially gratifying apparently to students.
The acting was greatly responsible for
the failure of "The Playshop" to get
across"