davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
playground Directors
Hold First Meeting
Plans Outlined For Coming year o7
directors and Instructors

j.r.,r: the staff oe 1la! ground in
structorS to ;,arh patriotism. loyalty
and .hr,i i.n.c this sumner NrS. t. *
Hubbard! president "f Tn" Wheeling
I,lay-rpurh Association. cav. m inter
e.tin.. ard iuStru"tIv" talk 10 III" ne'El:
APPOINTED force at lEr"tinc held sat
u;Gay Afternoon ut the Market -N':dii'r-
iun,. Alfred -. Anderson. the rc"r";ltlcn
manager. then outlined III" work 10 ;hr
instructors As; plann..! fsr IN" summer
work ,<hitIl ~ IL open On all three p.iE
grounds t"-Wo7t"w afternoon.
Tho eighth sca:,"n Of playground york
,nn,r the auspices Of :itH Wheeling
Playground Association "I'n& t"-m"r-
row. Tarr" ;,l:,y2rnuuLS Win :! staff ut
clever instructors r"n'iy :" S'rv" i!Ir
b,;S and girls nC IL" ci,y r'''h a .ar"';:'
e activities Including hanc'"r1f: %"r'l
such as sewing. knitting arr! haSk.t:y.
,nclad,ns pla:s and games end health
building "xnrc'$,S "r laany h:nG&.
Yesterday several forces Of CITY labor
ers we're Il; work pu:iinE IN" grounds
ia shape for tho opening lax Th: rs:H-
bush was hauled lw1E and III" "rIUrr!:'
ccrorally l,,cli.,i. iirnl>.n apparatus.
* being rapidly r. placed and CRY Gag
will be in readiness fur IT," .;riud ui,.n-
ing.
In charge 90 the boys in:S Year i'I"rc
WILL b. Il w'il .q'I'pl"G s;acI 81 rn"n.
Earl Cory. vino Will -.n,.:.' liz, a:h'
lc,ic teams on III" lur'i.'i Gr-'n ard Is
sist MIR. Wright on the @i.l'."nlh street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
FAIRGROUNDS
OPEN TO-DAY
Everything Is Ready for Opening VIII
New Ground Directors

On Monday afternoon the three play
grounds of the city will b. prepared TO
handle the flocks Of young people ana
older ones too. who may care TO sncnd
their lcisIrc hours at the popular play
fields The necessary repairs are being
made and several squads Of clean UP
mon arc ut work to-day clearing away
,hc rubbish collected during the winter
months.
At o'clock Saturday afternoon nc"
staff Of directors mot ut the Market
Auditorium TO consider the plans Tor
the summers work Mrs. c. Il. Hun
hard urged the instructors to make TINS
The best playground season in the his
tory of W'hcclinEs Fairgrounds. Sc'
craI kinds nf war work were suggested
nv Mrs. Hubbard. among them that
each play ground make n large nag ior
some regiment now at the front.
The distribution of instructors for the
various Fairgrounds will be as follows:
Sixteenth street, Miss Oral Dickens. who
has been competed with the Fairgrounds
for the mast eight years: Paul wright
who has also been at this field for sew
nral years: Earl Cory and Miss Virginia
ltahr two new instructors.
On the TwcnIy-SiXth street grounds
an entirely new force will be in Fti0n
consisting Of Joe Bassista. Miss Char
lottc Exlcy. Miss Helen Wilson ana IL
q. Anderson, tho general supcrviSor"h VINO
will he in rharg" Of this ground IN PAR
;icIlar and supervise all the GROUNDS
generally.
The Furty-sixth street n new 1nrce
| will also hc seen consisting OF MISS
! Lena Conner. Miss Effic carp ana fi"b-
! crt Clark Tho rntir" starr Is ono tha'
| is trained along playground lincS ana
each instructor will be AN rAn"rt In th'
particular kind Of activity over "h'cf
| he will supervise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Senate PrObefS Pleased
With Aircraft Production

WASuINriTuN. .Ium" ?.-M"mh"r* NJ
Ihc scn;tl" military Suh-cnmmlti"" IN
v"StigatinS nIrplanr production r'iHrh1u
10 WASHINGTON to-day after VISITING
plants; N i;uftaI". Detroit. indian polls
and DAYTON. -! Tkcy brought W"rtI
that ihc ulauls visited war" rapidly
rc;.rhiur a uunntiiy production basis
M.,nhcr~ - the Subcommittee. whlch
js ,,rtnp,:sr,l al Senator Thomas Of '"ln-
radio, Reed. mf Missouri. smith nt IGOR
Gil New al Indiana and FreiIngh'lpscu
If New Jersey. declined I" anticipate
their r.u,,, h.. :; detailed account ut Chr
iril, They r\prrs$'.h Themselves how
ever. as pleased with tn" showing no"
being Itr:ldr AMI predicted that from now
on there VIII Ia" Il marked Improvement
III Ih" Siiuatiun. TIL" production or
Liberty motors. they SUN. is increasing
steadily and viii very shortly reach a
point where /: will mect American de-
i.nands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

matinee daily at 2:15. Tho eT,Ei7s r"''
formanc" starts at Sis and all seats
arc reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
GIVE CHILDREN HYPO-COD
OTTER SICKNESS AS A TONIC

urge other mothers 10 give their chill.
drcn Hypo-Cod if they are sick and
runy." declared Mrs. Margaret Low
Their, 20 9th St, Wheeling, W. Va.
Fine for Children.
HypoCod is simply splendid after
long Illness or wasting disease has
torn the system down. 1t helps the
lungs, appetite. digestion and smooths
out tho. kidneys, liver and bowels. and
with these organs functioning proper.
~ il is simply amazing how much
more good the little folks get from
their food and how hungry and hearty
they GO, right away. Hypo-Cod con-.
tains extractives from Cod Liver3
with the nasty tatste left out, malt,
iron. wild cherry bark and other sys.
tom building. invigorating elements
which combined makes Hypo-Cod a
wonderful medicine. The genuine il
sold here by your druggist, or he can
get it for YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

or children In tho public schools AMI
have also taken the normal course III
play gwen ut tho high - h"',l. Miss
Oral Dickens hos had 80 Irurh expert
er~n in the Wheeling playground wnr!;
that her name has hvcnn.' familiar rD
4 crcnt many girls Especially near SIX
tcrnth street. where sh" VII teach.
With this cNc"llcr' Sta;r ~ InS;ruc-
tors Supervisor 4. >. ind%rsnn look $
forward to q good Season III playground
work and by III" G.r"r r>.i' IT som"
r,>,u friends Of Wh:clir; ynuIh. many
lives will he Influence frr 'h'.r .rm'rl
zoo d aud for the w"lfar" -: 7f'- '"mmu'
nifty itS"f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

Regular $3.50 Madras !
Curtains in n a tura |
color, in pink. blue and
:. yellow designs; in self
toned figures, allovers
and borders. 21@ yards
length. A pair !
Regular s2.25 Marquis !
cite Curtains in white,
cream and ecru; hem
stitched and with lace
edging. Living room,
dining room and bed
room. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Builds Up Their Strength and Gives
Them Better Appetite and
Digestion.
WHEELING LADY WAS WORRIED
ABOUT DAUGHTER.

My daughter had pneumonia. and
after getting OYER il was so weak ana
run down | thought she would never
regain her strength. She had no ap-
petite, and just lansuished around so
weak and puny feared she would
waste away: but neiChbnr of mine,
Mrs. King. said Hypo-Cod helped her
husband. 50 she thought it would
help my daughter. and ii surely did
| wish YOU could have seen the way
she began building up and gaining
strength She is feeling so much
stronger and is so hungry all tn" time
and improved in every way. want IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
"CLEoPATEA."

Immortal stories have been written Q,
ClcopaFra, the Siren Of the N!lc-the
queen who. aided only by her personal
charm and scheminG mind. conquered
Caesar. the greatest Roman OF them
all" and who brought Marc Anthony
bowing ut her feet. William FoX's YER
sion OF Cleopatra will present her az
the best authorities. of modcrn ttnes
have come to know her. The Fox
SCREENING of "Clcoph{ra" with Theda
Earu in the title role will deal with the
most dramatic periods Of her lifc-thc
tine when she was fighting to retain
h"r power and her crown. the forth
coming product .or. which will be seen
at tho Court entire week of June II.
will he n gorgeous spectacle. made mag.
rificcnt by the beautiful detail Of An
ricnt EGyptinn settings with those or
tho Roman Empire. the costunlinG bctnS
sumptuous The costumes worn by
Miss Bara as Cleopatra arc to degree
startling in many instances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
''BiIl" Scott Enters the
Red Cross Foreign Service

"Bill" Scott. tn" we'll known sporting.
man and bon yIvHnt. has enlisted III tho
rantecn $crviC., Of the Rcd Cross and
will leave for Franc" III about ihlrlE
days. MIR Scott has long been :, resi-
dent OF Wheeling. ANA the good fellow
:ship and kind hearted qualities Of "Bill''
Will render Invaluable service in the Red
Cross canic"n. Everybody wishes Mr.,
Scot, Cod pccd and good luck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS.

Arc YOU troubled with Rheumatism
kidney or bladder affection? ANY
such symptoms as swollen muscles or
Joints, backache, dizziness, nervous
ness. p.ayed-out feeling. urinary irreg-
ularity. puffiness under the eyes! You
need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank
p. Wood. R. F. u. .. Morrill,. Maine.
writes: 81 found relief as soon rs
began taking Foley Kidney Pills. Ny
husband also received much benefit
from them. He was so lame ne could
not top over; now he feels no pain
Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Y0U CAN'T GIVE TOO MUCH
YOU CAN GIVE TOD LITTLE


Another appeal for the Belgian rcIl'l
by local Fed Cross crauicr is made.
,r,, I;,; j.; ,h, to,,us,od and
occupied territory Oh 'cls'u'' anu NV W.
vrn France present horrors and suffer-
iur that liz moi in In. mower of man To
, ;,,. Ii,,,,
present III pun All" ""'u F'' '"''' "''''e
juSilc" 20 IN" misery mat III" lc"pi" OIL
,h,so. countries have and are enduring.
Ala, ,.-..,, L.,I,,,.,, ,,ord,.c nvnr-
"'''N' '"S ''''''
ran their c"u' :rl"S--"N'r''"'ns "'"
STAINING out Al the sacred traditions
= oi,.,,,..,,io,,.irr, mon wn,,on and
ai. mad
ch''uF"n I" l"' '''' VIZ
wishes ~ Satan master, inc h"'ScF'
the self styl,d mariner Of Cod in his
,,,,.,, ,,.ori r,r =, vor,e,s cmuir. The
,;.
"''''''" Nv ;,,,.n 49,,
Hl"''' - '"f' ''"'' - " -
SrcSS'"rS ~ "''t"''! 80, ,',
NiSlt'u "P"" ~ i",iT'!'
c"h'rH''" i""l'' - ''''' i''''' ~
We hii"" 'hHL ''''' H'''''' leu "
own iair Fllu' 'h' We July ''' ~
! IN" courageous SUN" u ""' '"'' ""P''
! pared allies.
/ II VA S'h:'h u"cp GOWN III our 'c'' :,
We cannot nut Know ana 'c'I' 'nn' an
! "" haV" dole. ana All that W" can 20 l"r
/ ihrS" brave S'rl'"'h pc"P'' eau new
! really pay tn" debt 'i1at W" """ 'hc''''
Franco" hcIEi"M' S'rNl' anu "'"'t y ~" ',
! SUI Icr"'.--'h'F sun SUM- "'i
: Will c"ninH' I" SUI t' '''
; come: lI"'r S'''i"''H nav '''
: all r"nc"riI"nS "l human 'huur"n''' IT
Is true w' have non" huch l" "f'N ''le
; tn" suffering: ~" nay" gwen money We
o have gwen 'i"th'hs' We ""N' E'''' '''''
ana naSSAE"S 81 chc"'' "" W. nav 49,
given "nou:h-Wr must " ""'''
must hr iWtk"n'" |" P"' ""'! '''"' ''' -
ana ever? Amer'c""' "'' '''? 49,,
| If our grnH' county 'u' nH '''i!> '"t'' :
must P'HE W '"'S wal 49,.
! III" truth ana N''" - ""'' Wv "a"
! II. wc must realize lhai h'is'um anu
| Franc" CAV" ih"tr All ana Nh"" '''i
! they Sar" 1t willingly. rh""Slhe To serve
imankinh. rather thah IN" VIII OF "''"
, man. When litti" E"lEium will hrr
! handful nf bray" and determined men.
; mumcntarily halted the i"nSrd h"rd"S OF
: the kaISrV they did It with lull kn""I-
, edge az what thrir sacrifice ""nl" n"'
! still they ala not h"S''h''' can W. '''t'
! in IN" tr@" OF inns Kh'" i'"E' h'S'''c '"
, CIV" NOR: ana moro "a Wv
thIn%" 81 Iic KNOW ms NV
! not ON! 81 H'' ia" 90 ''''
! ont very 'iF 'H'''' .,., a.,
! n" CT! III" NV" :" ,,,,..;,,.,,
! '"','' ,,.,,,, - -, ,,,, ,b,, ,,r
ana northern rnhr' Is ~ ',u'' ,i'i,' W,
NM" '"t' W. ~, ,:,r,r nc ,.c,
R' III .''n' "p.'' va w. ~ 81, ,hn, Vs.,
~ E""' ., e .,.;,.,.,, r,,,.
can Nl"''' ','"' ,,;,,,,i, - ,.n,.I.r ,h,i,
, ~. ,;',.. nav, ,.ir,,- E,.r,rmnnt
! h'Nr1 ''u' ',r ,,,,,,. .,o,.i,I
~ >''"r ,,I''s 80 ..r ,bo oIn,b,rr
S''IH "'' ,.,;,
"N''' ""''''' VI , ,,a,, sh,o. ,re
"H F - ,,,,.- ,r, &C mol.
mHhoc"' scraps " i'''''''
come II" '!"'"'
inner '"' h"'"''N ','t"t .
| rS' m"'n'' WI ''' WV w. Nv
IN" TASK 81 correcting 'rnq :,'i'l'"N
ct"thsH an" wal .''E '"Pr"' ~
pr" o, 'h'S'i i"'nH ,,r;nn,, I,,[
" nCCtInE 'laI'It' ~ III +''' "'' -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

agents and solicitors IN furtherlnR the
ptle of articles among the residents
and citizens Of Tulsn on the plea thht
part Of the proceeds are given Tor the
lcucut of the Rcd Cross
we deem II lifting that the public
phoum be given warning that tho
local chapter nor any of the OFFICERS
pf the Rcd Cross have never author
i2cd any solicitation or anything 10
ho sold whereby tho chapter Will re-
rcivc benefit There has beer en-
trrininmcnw given q few times In
which an Of the proceeds have been
gIvcu To the Rod Cross mud In these
,lseR specific letter authorizing the
same has been secured by the parties
conducting the entertainment
~ ~ any time any person is so
Letting In the sale Of Tirkelf or any
other article stating that the same is
for the benefit OF the ltcd Cross. we
would suggest that tho parties CON
tcuplntluR tho purchase uHt them
for their credentials"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Pan Hellenic.

HE committee appointed to plan
this weeks meeting OF the Won
ems Pan Hellenic association has an
uounced "A chatting dish party FOR sat
urday evening In the home OF Miss
sara Lockwood, ltl6 South Boston
avenue. The Misses lsla Lynch and
Elizabeth BctteN viii assist Miss Lock
wood as hOstcsses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

The Dallas News Of recent issue
paid Oscar Scagle, who comes 10 Tulsa
Friday night In the Ora Ltghtner Frost
concert series, the following compii-
ment.
oscar seagle, one OF tho most
prominent of this countrys = bJritones.
sang at the city hail last night under
the auspices OF the schubert choral
club and his concert viii be recorded
as one OF the most brilliant Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

bonanza club men are hosts Of Val
tine dance at Elks club.
Thursday Auction Five Hundred
abs entertains with valentine party In
lnor OF Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ lyersQn.
Drama league meeting at library 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

is estimated that here has been con-
sidernbly over 100 loads brought In
since the beginning OF the nresent
warm weather
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
DNIIN TIiOT.

what are called the pleasures
n society do they not too FREE
s.ently wither up, the mind -
Madame De Stael in Thots From
Famous Women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Society g, i {: &:e,t19,':s &,,:':,.,| =:
ReJioENcE! $500

the home Of the bridc-elects parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl G. Brandborg. l2ll
South quincy avenue Rev Albert
Massey OF 81 Marks Lutheran church
Hill offiCiatc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
pInno.I5,prcesIon RccitnI.

Miss Jessie Cislne ana Miss Hazel
Nix viii present pupils In a Joint piano
and expression recital Saturday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock In the assembly
room OF the library
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

The marriage OF Miss Thelma
Maria Brandborg and Mr. bee Peyton
Berrymnn viii bc celebrated very
quietly this evening At s O'Clock In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Mrs Harry r. Castle will entertain
the Whee club Saturday afternoon. the
regular meeting time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Mrs Fred ) Clinton Will have a
box at the oscar Seaglc concert Fri
Gay evcpiug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1918

year. Judged from the standpoint OF
popular favor few artists visiting Ddl
las have reached his pinnacle There
was "A spontaneous applause following
! practically every number on his pro
gram that probably has not been
equaled this season The most i'm
pressive thing about Mr. SeaElo Is his
versatility Ito suuE IN every sort OF
music and was at complete ease In
each ~ them He adapted himself 70
the prologue 90 "paFliaccL" the Wis
ION Fugitive from "ierodnde," tho
"Balbnurc Ballad" tho Song Of the
Flea" the negro spirltuals and The
star Spanrlcd Hammer" with grace
that won the thoro admiration OF the
large audience that greeted him Not
only did MIR SeaElc give his listeners
an opportunity 90 hear HIM IN "A great
variety Of music. but he also sang at
much greater length than most artists
Including his enCOrCs and TepetlilOns,
Mr. Seagle sang 20 times Probably
very few In the audience realized this,
because Of the extreme favor with
" Inch zach selection was received, I
Mr. Scagle probably found the high
mark OF his program IN the group
" hlCh included the Vision tugluNe, /
"Carnivar and Chan
.on de h Pucc." from MoussorgSlly's
'pnmnItion uf Faust" This latter
number The Song Of the Flea
gave MIR Scagle splendid opportunity
to display his iutcrprctatlNe powers as
" ell A. testing the capabilities Of HIS
voice lie received "A great otation Di
It's completion. As an ENCORE Co tms !
group he sang The Murscllasc.' ana
.hcu. on the insistence Of the hudlcnc"
for something more, he sang The
Star Srangled Banner aud proved /
In his singing OF il that u is not "a com |
position NJ only Tor bands and or =,
hcstTis'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Columbia chautauqun met reRu
larly Tuesday afternoon, February
IL. In the library. The program ON
Roman History in Modern Educn
ton" was In charge Of Mrs. Belle
Murray
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

accompanied by her guest. Mrs Wi
lam Chaddock OF lpusinh. AU,h .
were visitors yesterday OF Mrs g. g.
IIormIck Mrs ChnddocS ls en-
route homo after having spent the
past several weeks I'm Waco. .T,NAs.
iu order to he near her son. Captain
Frank Chnld0ck who has been
stationed at IAmp Macarthur cap.
tam Chaddogk now ls EN- route to
France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Mrs. Charles Wnlct,s Of Kansas Ctly
b. tho guest FOR q few weeks uf her
SISTER Mrs Lawrence II young ana
MIR Young.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Hattie Gray5ul society Of First
Presbytrrian church viii meet for its
monthly business and study session
this afternoon in the church pnrlors.
Mrs S Lindsay secretary or lho
southwest board will speak before the
women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

There IS an urgent need Of surgical
dressings In order that the reserve
supply may bs increased TN prepare
stop for the anticipated spring drive.
81 Louis headquarters has asked the
local chapter 10 put forth "A special
effort in this work and the cnucst is
nciue complied with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

n T. r. .. mcmb, ~ assembled In the
home of Mrs John NJ chick for their
re sulur meeting yesterday afternoon.
Bible stu'y led 10y Mrs Horace T..
Anderson, was the order OF the meet
ing 'rca was served Mrs. chick a
mother. Mrs t. NJ. chick of Titusvillc
Pa. Hho is spending the winter In
Tulsa was guest Of the society.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Miss Edih Frost is 100 of hpht
form ur scarlet fCycr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

AZ the meeting of the international
STUDY club Tuesday afternoon tn 'h'
home of Mrs Fred Klchlu. "Jnlau"
waa made the subject of study WIN
Mrs I'l,S, IIoldormau ns loader Nj.
UoldcrmVu also contributed tu the
program with somc pleasing musir4'
numbers Fourteen members were
present There Was a serving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

tiborty unit meets Friday with
Nrs II g West. SIS West Fifth
street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Al, md MIR. q W uug entertained
S,'',.,,. ,'' Af,ra'', .,.nIug Inn thrI.
80 vl..t SINH street tho
,,,n.'. r.,ir, brru.Eny,t,d to meet
-, LrntbSAh .ay Hubert
i',i,h, nb, b,s ,l..' returned to
't,,.i', .,t,, .,.r,pI ,Yuutna. ,cr.I,a
,,,r "a. Au.,Irlt ,mhul1urrrs m
r,r,,.,, Ii.y ,uirE, who formerly
.,,,.t,,,, ,f II.rr, Kendall went
49,, a',rn p,.rIrinn university
,,, ,r,,. ts,t,,r...,,l tllr pI,.,atnt eve.
p,. ,,t.,, .ttru tam. WHICH
,h.' ,,,l,, ri,,s,u.,p rty, Of hn rA
d vni.n v.s um.traiol
.,,,tl, "A number OF trophies picked up
ON w ,,.',I',,d. ",1',,, ,cn,aa st"rhcn. llar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Crown Seal chautauQua met for IT'S
regular lesson Monday az the library
with Mrs W. W laniz as leader Roll
call was from the books of reading
Mrs, Frank O. Seaman talked on tho
object " Laura Spencer iorters
book ''rhc Greatest Rocks I'm the
World" other numbers on the pro.
gram were Human Experience aE the
background OF Literature Mrs
James Fitzgerald. '"The office OF the
Poet, Mts n q Murdock. What We
should Seek IN Book Miss Jo
sephiuc Prentice. symposium. "lluw |
Read y Book." Mrs Lee v Crater,
general discussion OF the weeks read
ing the club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

twenty six sweaters fourteen he'll
NETS. foriy-uiuc pair socks and thirty
uristieis was the sum total Of yes
tarlays Red Cross knitted shipment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

The Wednesday Auction Five Hun
drCd club met on TUESDAY THIS wooh,
tht mutrous Who are m"Whe'a to-.
Ecthor with Mrs Sarnh l"'W'n
hughes and Nils Amanda Spum''H
as suhsumtrs gathering u ,ho home
OF Mrs j. ! Madden FHtn jnhl"H
were PLAYED ana high scui, Va wnd'
10y Mrs Hughes The u,>' w"''iu",
IA two works Will have Nj, 'h'rirt
iNIs.iugrr us hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
HATS AT SIS

becoming shape double
rely with OF corded ribbon matching
Shown Copenhagen, Navy, Taupe Red and Black
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Mrs c Il. lockwood, Of slphpa,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
A GHETTO ARTIST

No more surprising instance of
the born artist has occurred for
many years than the case of Rose
Cohen, author of "Out of the Sha-
dow (Doran). Perhaps the native
fire of the Russian temperament
has something to do with it, added
to the adaptability of the Jewish
race; but in the end art is always
ineXplicable. Starting life in the
peasant class of Russia, emigrating
to this country at the age of twelve,
shaving in the sweat-shops of New
York's East Side, with no educa-
ton and no leisure from drudgery
Rose Cohen has yet produced a
book of exquisite beauty and artis-
tic restraint.
From the beginning she was one
of those who see, and whose mag
ination records what they see.
Not the least interesting portion of
her book is the picture of her early
childhood in Russia, full of fresh
and vivid color; and she carries the
same sense for detail throughout
her life in this country.
She could not keep awake at
night school after working in the
shop all day. But gradually she
learned to read and then to write,
putting down sentence after SEN
tence only to tear it up, struggling
toward self-eXpression. The story
of her attempt to read Shakespeare
Julius Caesar" inspired by,a Settle
ment House lecture, is both brave
and pathetic; she gave it up in de-
spair, and tried Little Women" in
stead But the perseverance with
which she saved pennies for books
from the corner drugstore. the
open-mindedness which led her to
study Christianity at the hospital,
and the Imagination which assimf-
lated and interpreted all experience,
however trivial or sordid, go far
toward explaining the intellectual
breadth as well as the rare sim
cerity of her autobiography.