davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

s., ~ thusiEEss SERVICE OFFERED 90
r... .iMt end money by sending your
l' Snow Whla Wet Wash.
F''Nus 90 -onts. Phone 26gT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
STORE ROOM
FOR RENT
922 SOUTH BOSTON
PHONE 1875

House Wanted
On or before Sept. /, four
or fivc-room modern unfur-
nishcd house on east or north
side, by couple employed; no
children; rent must be rea-
sonable. VIII exchange ref
erences. Phone 7730 Friday
or Monday and ask for Mrs.
Ncis.
btsh Room u office after September J.
whore phaue calls Will be- cared .tor
hs'a furniture Ndirsss \ 40 Word
WANTED TO RENT AL
WANr Fp REST lvo or three room
heasG With barn no children, tslI
1u6A
WANTED I1pRtNTu unturnished % OF
room house Phone 500
WANTED to rent or lease by rapponhle
party. @ OF room residence. Phone
1870
WANTED no REST Halt ot double
house or a Z room house by septsw hrt
. unfurunhcd Phone Wall 1924 q
WANTED 10 rent 3 or light house
keeping rooms IN modern homo hl
tourisi mo- children. good references
Address Du World = '
WANTED no RENT Onr or room
modern house medium pnce. within
or 40 blocks Of Ihifd and MAIN touti
side east or west Of Main street Tor
year. have fmal' family, can give best
Of references can 8OIa or gl63
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
Salesman

wanted Good territory now oro7
Tulsa and vicinity can or write
@ L. Morris Plaza Hotel Muskogce.
Okla.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
B. F. Keith's.

B. F. Keith's entertained large au-
| dience with a good all-round show
last night. Albertina Rasch, the beau
| tiful and graceful dancer tiptoed her
way quickly into favor in the six
numbers presented by her and her
company. the star appearing in four.
She is given excellent support by Con-
stantin Kobeloff and six coryphees Of
unusual grace and beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melburne presented q
rapid-fire sketch entitled ''on the
Fourth Floor" disclosing Mr.. Mel
burne as comedian Of talent In the
homecoming of a husband who ex-
pected to find his wife OF on a visit
The hit rang true and created no end
Of merriment.
Jimmy Duffy and Jack Inglis, in
silly patter. are SO ridiculous as to
be funny: George MacFarlane scored
a big hit in new songs. .Others in
cluded Milo, the freak singer and bird
imitator: Ideal" the well known
fancy swimmer. who was helped out
with an entertaining moving picture;
Emma Stephens, who sings exception
ally well. and Fred and Mintra Brad,
In acrobatic stunts. The Hearst.
Pathe pictures are interesting.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
.LI1TLLESIORIEs
6rbEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1918. BY T. ". Burssss.D
Peter Learns Old Mother Ma
ture Knows Best.

Peter Rabbit sat under his favorite
old Bramble Bush In the middle Of the
Old Brier Patch and Peter wasn't Alto
gether happy. No. sir. he wasn't as
happy as he should have been. You see.
he was feeling rather dissatisfied. It
seemed to him that everybody had more
than he. At least. that is what he tried
to make himself believe. He wanted to
believe it. and you know you can make
yourself believe almost anything If you
want to bad enough.
Peter was waiting for NimbIe Heels
and Jumping Mouse to return. Nimble
Heels had gone to search for a pocket
full of seeds. 1t was finding out that
little Nimble Heels has pair OF handy
pockets in his cheeks that had made
foolish Peter dissatisfied.
"Old Mother Nature isn't at all fail" !"
muttered Peter. why didn't she give
me pockets? Why should she have
given Striped Chipmunk and this little
snip OF Mouse pockets and not me?'
Peter quite forgot that he was not the
only one without pockets. You see. he
was thinking only of himself.
what is good for one is good for
another" he continued. still talking to
himself. I'D like to go out and fill a
couple OF pockets and then come home
and eat in peace. Nothing would be
nicer. No, sir. Old Mother Nature hasn't
been at all fair. I was taught when
was little that she knows best, but
don't believe it. I cetainly do not.
would be ever SO much better off IL
had a couple Of nice, handy pockets
Just then Nimble Heels returned with
a pocketful of seeds which he emptied
in a little pile and at once began to eat
What kind OF seeds are those?" asked
Peter.
Some grass seeds. but mostly weed
Seeds" replied Nimbie Heels. "Won'i
you have coupler"
Peter turned his head to hide smile
mo, I thank you," he replied, politely
II am not very fond Of seeds. My teetf
are not made for them. like green food
such as sweet clover. grass ana veg,
etables when 7 can get them in Farmer
Browns garden Inside he was laugh
ing at the offer Of a couple of seeds ant
thinking that 1t would take all Nimbl'
Heels had brought to make even goot
taste.
tYou were quite right when you call
ed those pockets handy" said Peter. g
wouldn't mind having a couple myself
suppose you can carry whole Dime
Nimbie Heels nodded "They vii
| hold a lot of Seeds" said he. '.mor'
| than can eat at one time. But don
think you would have much use TO
pockets in your cheeks. Peter"
"Why haven't just as much as you 2
demanded Peter. Indignantly.
The little brigf beady eyes of MIN
BILE Heels twinkled and snapped, but h,
didn't even smile as he said. "Fron
what have seen Of you. Peter. you
stomach is bigger than any two pocket
your cheeks could possibly be. Besides
the kind of food you eat couldn't b.
put In a pocket very well. / rathe
think you'll find II you think it owe
that Old Mother Nature knows best"
Peter pulled his whiskers thought
fully. He remembered what a lot o
Evening star., 1918-07-23
FASHIONS

A recent interesting fashion an
nouncement was made by leading
American designer for women. who
said his house would show both frocks
and suits Of the tailored type decid-
edly longer in the skirt than for q
number of years past. The length
was estimated at three or four In
ches from the ground.
This necessarily means that skirts
are to be very narrow. for a wide
and long skirt would be decidedly
ungainly and ungraceful. Costumers
have been compelled to govern them
selves by government rulings con-
cerning fabric. and these require saw
ing.
More fabric is consumed in making
wide short skirts than in long mar
row ones, hence the inspiration for
present-season fashion.
The sketch illustrates a modish lit
tie frock for early fall, utilizing navy
Evening star., 1918-07-23
When You Make Frosting.

When you are on your honor to use
sugar at the rate Of only three pounds
per person In your family every month.
the chances are that you will not spend
any Of that precious quota on confec-
toners sugar. You will probably take
it all out in white granulated sugar. If
you have any sugar frosting for your
cakes 1t will be very scant boiled
sugar frosting. But tho chances are
that you won't have very much sugar
left at all for frosting.
Here is the rule for making maple
frosting that calls for no cane sugar at
all. Boil a cup of water, add a cup Of
maple sugar and an eighth Of tea
spoon Of cream Of tartar until 1t spins
thread.
Have ready a white Of an egg beat
en- stiff and pour the sugar on the
egg a little at a time. beating 1t in
constantly till all the syrup Is taken.
Continue beating for a few minutes
if it is not yet thick enough to spread.
Maple syrup can be boiled to the
threading stage and hence used in
stead Of the maple sugar.
A maple frostfng Of this sort may
be used for practically every sort OF
cake With the addition Of nut meats
either whole or broken 1t is especial
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Cosmos,

A bill Of excellent entertainment is
presented at the Cosmos Theater this
week. There is also startling mat
inee feature. The Kaiser, the Beast
of Berlin" which is calculated to
stir the patriotic heart and redouble
effort to win the war. The Great
Castaini opens with an entertaining
bit of modern magic; Pauline Saxon
wins applause with original char
acter songs, in which she Is accom-
panied by Fred Clinton. q good
pianist; Grace Cameron. assisted by
Jeanne Dixon, also does excellent
character work. enlivened with ap-
propriate songs, and Kicker and
Winifred, a combination Chinese and
ebony" score a big hit as laugh
makers. The headline attraction,
"on the Beach at Waikiki" featuring
the Princess Lila, is the usual Ha-
waiian act of scenery. songs, instru-
mental music and the dance. The
real merit of the supporting attrac-
tion, however, shares the spotlight
with 1t.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Beck RS
Leather Goods Co.,
13241326 F St. NV.
What | DO WITH THE
LEFT-OVERS

Sunday, of course, we had roast
beef, and, being a hungry family,
there wasn't. much left for Mondhy
nights dinner. There was still some
meat, you know, but it was not ex-
actly presentable. So l chopped it
up fine, added a bit of spaghetti that
l had in the house, mixed In some
stewed tomatoes, and favored the
combination with Al Sauce, which
isn't a Worcestershire, but is just
about the most delicious touch Of
inspiration that any dish can enjoy.
l cooked my Ieft-overs in buttered
covered casserole, in a slow oven,
and when Jim got through with that
dish he said he was going to have
left.overs every night He says it ID
my way of cooking for him, and
wouldn't have him think anything
else, but really it is AL Sauce.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Belasco.


In its present arrangement "In and
Out" exhibited at the Belasco Theater
last evening. gives the impression Of q
varied assortment Of period entertain
ment." II 1t be permissible to employ
the idiom Of the furniture trade in de-
scribing "a little story with song"
There is enough of nearly every mode
and manner Of the stage to whet the
appetite, ranging from bucolic melo-
drama to imported farce and home
grown cabaret. The piece Is by Collin
Davis and Howard Whitney Swope. with
notes" by Joseph +. Howard. John
Nicholson staged 1t and Alan X. Foster
''girlied and syncopated" it. according
to the program.
Perhaps the story, dealing with the
accidental inebriation of a bridegroom
on his honeymoon and his apprehension
on suspicion of being horse thief,
might gain effectiveness were 1t played
in the farcical key in which the second
act is set. The jokes give more evil
dence Of painstaking research than
originality.
But musica.lly 'Tn and Out" discloses
a number of tuneful melodies and sew
eral examples of catchy ragtime. A
pretty chorus. colorfully and tastefully
gowned, dances and sings well. AS for
the cabaret feature. Dakin and Sadler,
If not apropos. are stimulating. Miss
Dakin seems to have discovered that
the material of the invisible" hair net
may be also applied to achieve a high
degree Of epidermal visibility.
William Fl. Philbrick essayed the
role of steamboat steward with a
success that recalled Willis Sweat
nam's characterization of a Pullman
porter in Excuse Me-" Zoe Barnett.
as the bride. and Helen Ely. as an
osculatory liberty bond salesgirl. bore
the vocal burden of the production.
Lev Hearn provided rich comedy as a
village Poo Bah, and Chales Warren
was a sheriff after the best Bret Harte
tradition. George Lionel Moore was
the unlucky bridegroom and Edwin
Bailey divorce lawyer. Reva Kent
and Kathleen Dewy also had leading
feminine roles.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

satin and navy serge. The founda-
tion skirt of this dress Is of satin
and IL the figure of the woman for
whom 1t is intended can stand so
narrow a skirt. one and a hair yards
should be the extreme width. Sleeves
also are of satin. as is the clever little
shirred yoke.
Sloping side panels are fashioned of
the serge, with wide silk fringe edg-
ing each panel, and the bodice and
full length back panel are also OF
serge.
Panels appear in great variety on
all types of garments for the coming
fall and winter season. and they un-
questionahly add a touch of grace
wherever they are used. The develop
ment of panel effects and the ex-
trayagant use Of fringe are the two
dominant notes of next seasons tai
lored and semi-tailored dresses up to
the present time
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Folly.

"The Follies Of Mirth'' company, in
q two-act burlesque. entitled IAN AZ
fair Of Honor" is this weeks attrac-
ton at the Folly. Tom Howard and
Harriet Berg are afforded wide op-
portunity to display their ability as
funmakers. Jack Young is a capable
foil for Howard and Jack Garrison
and George Martin help along the fun.
Ruby Garrison displays a sweet voice
in popular songs. Harriet Berg and
Ruth Haser also sing well and the
chorus furnishes excellent support.
Specialties. including piano solos, i'm
presentations and dancing. are nu-
merous.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
LITHUANIANS' CHOICE
OF KING Is CRITICISED

LONDON. July 3a.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Copen-
hagen says the selection Of Duke will
liam Of Urach as sovereign Of Lith-
uania under the title Of King Medove
has aroused strong criticism in Ger
many
The Nord Deutschs Allgemeins Zei-
tung. according to the dispatch. says
that the selection was made BY the
state council without asking the per-
nnission Of Germany.
The newspaper. which a, the ofRcial
government organ, adds that Germany
any decision on the crown independ-
'AQtly Of Germany -. -,
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Potato Wisdom.

OF course, you are eating potatoes.
Every one is nowadays. because by eat
ing them we need eat less bread, and
hence we can conserve more wheat
If you are having more potatoes
served at your table you owe 1t to
yourself and your family to see that
they are properly cooked. Here are
some points about potato cookery tnat
you ought to put into practice or get
your cook book into practice. 1t Is not
a matter Of opinion. or OF this authority
or that. Matters Of cookery used to De.
but now that the government, through
the food administration. has taken up
the matter of food preparation seriously
we have a final authority on such mat
tiers as the best way Of boiling a potato
This final authority Is based on tne
most extensive and Intelligent research.
Here are the points in potato cookery
that you ought to put into practice In
Never pare potatoes before they are
cooked. This process wastes valuable
food substance.
when boiling potatoes start them In
their akins in boiling sa1ted water and
do not pare till they are done.
II you do pare them before cooking
because you want to save time az tne
end, then save the water and use II Tor
soup. =.
a uniform size. This makes them all
REQUIRE the same amount OF time In
cooking and hence fuel Is conserved.
Scrub potatoes before baking and
start them in a hot oven.
AS soon as baked potatoes are done
crack the skin before serving them. 80
as to let the steam escape.
Never let potatoes that have been
boiled stand in water after they are
done Drain them Immediately. peel,
and II they have to stand any time
cover the dish with a cloth to absorb
the moisture from them.
In boiling potatoes for making potato
bread they may be peeled and diced
before cooking. because the water IN
which they are boiled may be used for
part Of the wetting in making the
bread.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
"u. S. is PROUD OF YOU"
PERSHING TO WOUNDED
By the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
PARIS July 23-"Your country IL
proud Of you, and am more than
proud to command such mon as you.
You have fought splendfdly."
Gen. Pershing thus addressed
wounded American soldiers lying in
the American Red Cross hospitals In
Paris today. In each ward Of every
hospital he talked to the men. He in
quired II they were being well cared
for, how and where they were
wounded, what regiments they be-
longed to, and expressed his sympathy
to scores of patients.
Gen. Pershing talked to the physi-
clans, surgeons and nurses. and
thanked them for the work they were
doing In caring for the wounded.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

ly good. It 10 good used plain on q
chocolate layer cake. or 1t may be
grated cocoanut over II.
Very good cakes can be made with
out any sugar whatever by the sub
stitution of corn syrup. Such q cake
made in layers may be held together
by means Of q fruit jam Of your own
making, or you may use Q filing made
from chopped dates or figs cooked
with Just enough sugar syrup to hold
them together. A cake Of that sort
needs no top icing, especially II 1t is
eaten fresh.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Artillery Students Wanted.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 23.-With
the announcement that the. artillery
officers training school at Camp
Ia chary Taylor will graduate 1900 of
its 5.35s students August Is and that
civilians may now enter this the only
ARTILLERY officers training school In
the United States. Lieut.. Col. A. II.
Carter. commandant has begun a
campaign for students.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
TWO HEAT pRosTRATI0Ns.
Both Victims Recover Quickly, Fol
lowing Hospital Treatment.

Two cases Of heat prostration were
reported yesterday. Mrs. Daniel M.
Rttnour. 757 Fairmant street, was at
Georgia avenue and w street when
she was taken Ill. First aid was
given at Freedmen's Hospital. and
she was able to go home before night.
Robert jackson. colored. ffty-five
years old, 1918 wylie street north
east, was prostrated at 7th and T
streets about 4:80 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. He was taken to Freedmen's s
Hospital.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Casino.

Casino audiences are being enter
tained this week by "The Honeymoon
Girls" with burlesque, fun, farce,
songs and lively girl chorus. Billy
Kelly and Milton Lee are the comedi-
ans, while Betty Smith and other
girls show UP we'll in song special
ties. Harry Harvey and Rube Davis
are the alternating comedians and
win their share Of applause. :.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Howard.

At the Howard Theater last even
ing the Quality Amusement Company,
capably presented Clyde Fitch's play.
'arhe Woman in the Case" to . large
audience. Performances will be given
every evening and matinees today.
Thursday and Saturday z;
Evening star., 1918-07-23

and then tried to imagine crowding It
into q couple Of pockets in his cheeks.
The idea made him laugh right out.
You are right. Nimble Heels" he
cried, There isn't the least doubt
about 1t. Mother Nature does not know
best. She certainly does"
Evening star., 1918-07-23

NEW FRoCK FROM PARIS. WITH
BLUE SERGE TUNIC DROPPED
OVER BLACK SATIN. THE POCK-
ETS AND NECK LINE ARE TRIM
MED WITH WHITE SILK.
the skirt and the tendency Of the
new tunic to flare at the hem.
It is more pronounced in France
than in America, they say, but few
women on 5th avenue seem to have
done their utmost to promote the idea
that they are dressed in an astound-
Ing fashion.
There is no reason to believe that
this fashion will change. 1t is prob
Evening star., 1918-07-23
By ANNE R1TrENHousE.
al Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 22.-There are
women today who walk on the
street in conservation costumes, look
ing as though they had on trousers
and short overcoats. This effect is
gained by the excessive narrowness of
Evening star., 1918-07-23
cubans Approve Army Service Act.

HAVANA, July 22.-The Cuban
house of representatives approved the
first article Of the obligatory military
service act. This article makes all
C11bans liable to service unless they
come under exemptions similar to
those In force in the United States
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Oflnteresf TO Women
FLAR1Nc TuN1cs AND NARROW SKIRTS.

able that the silhouette will become
more frequent as the season advances.
Women seem to like It.
OF one thing be quite certain-that
It makes a woman with even q slight
ly hartng skirt look entirely out of
the picture. If woman must be eco
nomfcal It Is well for her to wear out
every skirt that has disposition
toward width. SO that she may replen-
fsh her wardrobe with the new kind,
which grows insistent.
1t Is quite useless to talk to women,
individually or in mass, about wearing
what Is out Of fashion simply because
1t is In ones possession! This is the
wrong doctrine. but there Is no use In
trying to convince women otherwise,
ior human nature Is such that they
will contrive to turn and twist and
reshape their clothes in order to have
them correspond to what the rest of
the world adopts
There is this much to be said in ap-
proval OF the narrow skirt: 1t con-
be comfortable for walking, ana, as
1t is always covered with tunic
short or long. it does not give the
ugly, attenuated effect which was the
fault OF the sheath skirt in its former
state. No matter how narrow our
skirt Is from waist to hem, only the
lower part shows, and the tunic,
which becomes broader as the lower
skirt becomes narrower, keeps a
woman from being too conspicuous in
her silhouette.
Again Blue Serge Combined With
Black Satin.
From the way the arrow points to-
day. it looks as though black satin
will continue to be the foundation for
| any knd Of capricious tunic that one
wants to put over 1t. Satin is a COM
| Portable companion in any society,
and the woman who is shrewd enough
| to be economical and well dressed at
| the same time. sees in a simple slip
of this fabric the foundation for con-
slant change in clever costumery.
| The sketch shows such a slip with a
blue serge tunic dropped over it. for
blue serge remains the closest COM
panion to black satin in the walks of
| fashion.
This tunic reaches well below the
knees. flares at each side. is fastened
only at the shoulders. and Is trimmed
many little balls Of white silk against
the dark blue surface creates a star
ting effect, but it is quite well liked
and has Its advantages in giving a
dark surface the cool appearance de-
! manded of a summer frock.
The tunic is sleeveless. which bit of
medievalism continues along with the
medievalism Of this war. The belt Is
of black satin. quite narrow. and ties
in the back like a loose string cravat.
These child-like girdles are quite the
fashion. They were invented by Che
ruit and have been taken up by all the
designers.
| The outlining of the pockets in white
silk braid and balls. is rather a clever
| touch that the amateur would like to
| adopt. There is no disposition to put
pockets on many of the new frocks
and suits. except those for sport
usage. but the designers are not in
| slined to drop the markings of a
pocket. They think 1t makes a nice
little break across the front of the
figure.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

Swift 4 Oompany's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c., for the week
ending Saturday, July 20. 1913. aver
aged 21.27 cents per pound.-Adver-
tfsement
Evening star., 1918-11-06
BEST HUN'D|V|S|ONS I. !.
NOW FACE AMERICANS
Carried OF Their Feet, Kaiser's
Troops Fail to Make Counter
Attacks.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE FRONT, November 5-A sur
prising feature of the present attack
is the absence of German counter at
tacks. Apparently the Germans were
carried off their feet by the sudden
rush and are depending upon their
rear guards. Prisoners said last night
that some of the best Prussian troops
were put in the front and ordered to
hold regardless of their lives. A num-
Der of new divisions have been iden-
titled. This is believed to indicate
that all line divisional units are
breaking up and that former divisions
have been thrown into battalions
where it seemed to them to be ad-
visable to fight.
The capture Of Landre-St. Georges
occasioned one of the hardest fights
of the day. Less than kilometer be.
yond the original line the defenses
were heavily manned by picked troops
who knew that once these defenses
were lost a general retirement would
be necessary. The Americans sur
rounded the town, driving out the
Evening star., 1918-11-06
ARMlsTICE WITH AUSTRIA
NOW BEING CARRIED OUT
italian Troops Moving to Territory
Which viii Be Held as
Guarantee.

ROME, November 6.-The conditions
Of the armistice between the entente
nations and Austria are being car
ried out without delay. italian troops
have begun to occupy the territory
which will be held as a guarantee
that the clauses Of the agreement will
be observed
A Jugo-Slav commission arrived at
Venice today, accompanied by Ad-
miral Marzolo of the italian navy. II
proceeded straight to Padua, where
it was received by Gen. Diaz, COM
mander-in-chief of the Italian armies
The ministry Of marine announced
that Italian naval units occupied the
ports of Dulcigno and Antivari
Montenegro, on Monday. -