davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

ToL. an a.. -.
'""' "P '"e ~"
~,
INV ""'mohy thnt should exist he
tween n picture and its frame In n
constant study with u..v.,v ale.
,u,, ,,,., n. 80, '
wv ""'"'' " raves
our "orhoom' May We demonstrate
what this sort Of service can mean "a
youY Oklahoma pain, a v.u p.u..
~. a, ~, r,', WV" "p''
wa 80 "o'' 'h'fu'
From one who know. snd n nc,,
In Nc,s yorL - -
-, 80 w W." ''".c '~o'
'""'S "" "c" mss~r'sh TINS sraAou
hut many nrw and bcuutifuI colos.
inEs nnd 1plcndid auai,tirs I'm ,-c. vr~
az la. 1900,
hlsht now 10 the time 10 huy chill
drsn's dresses white they are marked
down to the mo.t tsm,,,r. ,,,,..
|. T..
"'o 'o~ "'n'cr coats WIN mats 10
match. Mary James Children's q
shop, is East Fifth.
O,c s.,r,, rn.,v.,. =, ,,. o..,-..
rc.- ~ ,nn 1900 ~. -, a, -
w,.Lc . 80 -,,r "s,,,....s ~" s".s ss
IN r.rr,,. W., ,.,r,sc.s.rs. .s.S -.
,o vr.r--bv, ,s,c. Az
yo, MAY M, hs ,h,rl,o. nj, n,v,r. .
cu, gi... n.v.r,h.,... -,.h ",,
vou,d ",.ls I. iocI, a, ,n. -,n A..
os ,hs Harry us,ihron J.w.,.," ~
when you hav. .ssn ,his a,sri.v a,
NJ chsd ara on, .t... a. s-a,,,s1
n,icss mos, ,smn,,ns vo" Iii, nv
douht make a n,,rchs.s Wv
Thc N..,o,,.l D,,,-~ u,r w.,a -,,,
M from ArstI A .u,i, ,kc sssh A.;
.ho,Id l,c HAILED ~ . vvrsi Ar-..,6
,hruns
"OaddIns About" ON. disc,v,rs
many jn,.rs.,lrg ni.ce. ana r.n ,s,,
,hslr fr,.na. and rs.aer. ' wbsr. % ~
s,nncs mi. wssL so 40 r,.nv .,,..
yn.,Ion. 10, Mia. ana In ,hs =. IN.
.hon wsro a r,,r,her M ,ao,ls ord.,.
Inc ,ir,urs. s,amed Ali ~. v.. =,
49,. T,l.. 10, and u,,, ah,r tso
unn,b W.,, o''
,.... ..,,,,., lno .,.. A. ., b..
,,.., ,.,,c,, ,.rnrtus hc, y., ana 1--we.
4. c,,,,,,,., .,.,,,.s ne.,tcs 1, 4. -,,,c
,,r $4,000. h,.,,,..s. s,cr, ~.
n,. ,.,lc,r,., an a.. sIn,,., /. nj \. ,c.h
,',,,,.,,.,, n, ,,,.,..,,r. .,a a.. ,.I,
lows OF the deouclhre tiNkin studio
this week. being devoted entirely TO
children's pictures In artistic, yet
natural. poses for which these artists
are well known.
Isn't II pleasure b Wcct pr.
-on with frunk oprn smile nnd .
hearty laugh.
IL anyone Ia In doubt about tho Tea
Cup Inn being Just m popular for
men n for ladies. l only nsk that
they will lunch at this delightful
tea room any day and see the mum
berA OF men chatting ana enjoying
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
METHODIST,

METHODIST.
FIRST METlIODIsT-Fifth and
,,0l'''f rev J W. Abel. pastor
i'fe iurritt Emery, n@iatant. IT, W
.DNh'"h, treasurer, Willard Johns
''peiln'crdcnt. Norma Clay. presi.
er' ''4rue, Georgia McCllntock
w" president Sunday school . 20
hS s'i mon, i0.i5. The Stew
.,,nn'p ~ prayer" evening, 7;3O
'h stewardship OF Souls" both hy
.-Nw Kings lieralds at 2 tp-
sot'h subject, The Nounges, De
s.o'i'cy' ed 10y Mira Montgomery
'p''@l music at both services.
GRACE METHODIST Third and
I'nmn. Rev Everett simpson, pas
H., l'.' Last Third. phone 723i-R.
,,Y school s3V. A. A Beard. ~.
i,'n''hi. u /. Dunkle, assistant.
.p communion ana reception ~
u'"s ~ ~. Preaching bV the
-. NJ TO Special music at each
:, p,.'' tpWorih ESQ, James l..
r,".' president. Juniors nj 8.
,.n'i Meeting ana teacher trnininR
"'1uc%iiV at ESQ SUNDAY
"'o' ''hfd meets Monday at 7.9O.
,.,n,' TT MEMORIAL Four.
n,,.u ana Quaker Rev. Iandor /.
,ur,,'". pastor, y e. Mccullough.
.,s,,''''N1,ni N. l.. poundstone.
al Wv president, 4, W. Keofe. finan.
p,..'I' 'i'iN Sunday school . 30
i6.1s" W. league 6.1O. preaching at
NJ "tl ,tj0. Suhtects "rhe
b.,,,.n Gospel ana Present Day
y,, both hy the uastnr II
g,,.'' ,'king stroll through th.
ibt 4, a,",l nr a place 10 slt uu with
u''d don't come Ia this churrh
Ma, ,'.,'Etr MEMORIAL NJ y. s)-
Cool, ''N'nn Rev. Harold q
2si0n Il pastor In charge phonc
ana ~. ''emau /. Eckic. secretary
iesld, Master. church phonc Sass
IN '''9 lreachinR II and
OH. Ut, morning subject. Qualification
Suns, NN rem, 20 evening, "t'nfenrcd "
s.,,i,, N h"pl 9ii. Epworth league.
Roy s,o...- lIhlor gao; Troop "a
lns ,,,,.s 30 Friday. The morn
pfopos.t .i"s specifically TO the
eharrt.' tolerated council ~
''s In Tulsa.
rbso bnsosr,N AVENUE ,N y ST.
ton N HnS'nn. Hcv. Louis y u,r-
Rev 'i Ou srcign server.
aa, VI 'prtrell. na-ls,,nt am,
''' 'ls. Lpworth league
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

of the II Y =. T.. viii meet in their
respective rooms at Gld Your
presence In especially desired at the
midweek, prayer service at 7tb
"Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

WW"sWV tOVs
| The exclusive shops of Tulsa carr,
n~r,handisc that h tho cspraAion
ri thought and In like good dcc<is.
worth kcrpinG, worth rcsncsnbertnG.
snd wouh living for.
A vivid assortment OF spring hats
can be selected from at % West
Third street. Eastern Millinery. ana
tho prise 10 90 conservative a. 10
please all
Nruns . buyce os one NJ oup esclu-
sivc alsopS, who n now IN tho eaaevu
n,erhce, ~ iScar that thu bea eslsb-
Itshn1osts do not fnvDg OalPeuNlv
long aktrta. Th0ee nappov a IN,
fcrt src sbout stve inrhes fpuow thc
fioos. whiic TIN fullss oses en-
shOrtcS.
These delightful days should be an
inspiration To paint. paper ana dec
crate tho home. and while you are In
the mood. let mo mention the Home
Decorating Co, 12o East Third, for
! ls here YOU will find the last word
IN everything pertaining 10 interior
decorating As we'll a. the assurances
of expert workmanship,
II h urficscd thai whlte Sos will be
. very popMlar fuP thls speing. .1Ihr
women In rsuncp sse wearing h sa<l
the Assev>caa wuuseW Win HAope n,
ton. 10 y naeuval lint h sAOuI6 -
populas ~ h y isdicasivs q peuSs.
The writer OF this column aiways
feels lost when writing about ths
Monfross bhop at Main ana rtfth
because u 10 mighty hard 10 NJ the
proper sHprsssion FOR description. A
new rear department. " now being
fitted up ana whsn finlshed Will add
90 much more beauty 10 what 10 al.
resoy Dchuufui beyond words.
simplicity h the hcynote for Chil.
drvu's drcssrs and thc styDe of tn
frock chosen belnx. lsriely 0eepe.
ninsvi by tho typc Of ths ukll6 vim
u 10 WEAR Il
beautiful manteis typify mod
taste. For tho highest skili or worh.
manship and yet the most reasonable
In prices I will suggest that before
building you will consult 10. n. Con.
solvo. 2i0 Bast Second. and after
looking over their exceptiouai dis.
play OF manteIs. inciudIns msny
masterpieces In the cabinet msker's
art. you will he very ant 10 leave
your order here.
Nine, 1liplry, prcSldeut n the
Fashiou Art Iraruc Of Au,~rSca. .ay-
shc believes tlsr day Of ths tailovc6
suit II hcrr ami that thc csur Anil
dnIsuon wraps arv ouIy mari ovrv
.pft frxshs.
MA Won L,o~ IN. M.rx I.r.,.
cblidysn'. ahon "a E.ss r,er -
rles m attrac,ivs lin. ~ hs..,..,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

NoGALEs AVENUE First and
Nogales sunday school y IS. Charles
Fax. superintendent. 4 y y T. at
6. Junior at same hour Preaching
by Rev. g. y. Cannady both morning
and evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Where to Worship

NvIt l'cty church organization 4.
,'1 ,o u,r THIS column not fot extended
''u't Oai formal announcement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

WEST TULSA " II owen. pas
tor, phone 1873 r. sunday school
nt 10, ~ Y 4. 4. 10 ladies so
cicty Monday afternoon. prayer
meeting at y. m. Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
IL

FIRST ENGLisI LUTUTRAN--
Flfth and Elwood. Rev. Albert Mas
Hry A u II u, pastor. Fourth sun
day after Epiphany. hlhle school
Vi'S. Holy Communion "a. H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

IMMANuEl,-Scoond ana Rock
ford; Rev &. y Sil,r pastor. ~
south Victor. phone $3.50 sunday
rhool, st5. Sunbcoms. so. II. Y
\. u. 6i5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
CATHOLIC

HOLY FAMILY Eighih and
HouId" Rev John q. Hcirlng. rcr.
tor FIRST mass ani sermon u. m.
childrens mass aud religious In .
rIrucilon "a. M high mass and ser
mon 10 10. Evening services at
T1O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

CRIB SIDING Services every
Sunday at mission oh Sand Springs
line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

MlSSot ri SYNOD -Lutherans
of Missouri Synod viii meet Tor
Worship at aa2 Houth Nanthua. at 4
y m, NJ. 10. Brodchoeft. Broken
Arrow, pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
ssSBYTt.ItINN.

| ~ R i FRESliNTENlAN- -sev-
cnih and lioston. Rev CIV Kerr,
pastor, sunday school =: 80. Preach
ins at 1885 BY pastor Ata y M
community service for the boys who
lost their lives In the last great war
with Rev. j. W, Abel as speaker Al
| I;SO the pastor viii speak on "popu-
lar AmuhementH,' preceded by 10.
minute pipe organ recital Following
The services aO.nlnute get to.
g"ther' social. 10 which all slran
gers, soldiers and sailors are invited
SECOND PREsHYTERIAN Xu-
MIS- and Barton Rev " II Muir
ply. ir pastor Sunday school
atb, W -. Formnn, superintendent
Morning sermon nv pastor at II on
Education and Religion" Junior
endeaNor at 2, led by Mrs. Ray
Tilton, seniors gao. led by Miss
sara Mae van slyhe. Evening ser
mon by pastor on "Mlllstones" ct
1870. Campfire Girls at l.aO FRI
day; Junior Roy Scouts same hour.
Hoy Scouts at Friday, Cherokee
Heights mems community club al
y; 80 Thursday. This is n commun-
i'y church. DO your part.
FIRST UNITED Cheyenne and
cameron. Charles T.. Newcoinb pas
tor. Bible school 9:ib. Mrs George
w. Groves. superintendent Preach.
INK al II and I30. Morning sub
ject, when lie Came To HIMSELF
evening. Soul Writing" Christian
Union $50. "Wednesday evening
prayer and study at T10
ntLL.ETrE COMMUNITY Has
kell and Bullette Rev A L.. Yves.
ton, pastor sunday school a:tb G.
4. Edwards. superintendent En-
deaNor at Z evening service ats
COLLEGE HlIL,-Sovcnth and
Mccoy Arthur Lee Odcil supply.
Ing. sunday school at 10. S G.
Johnston, superintendent, Preaching
Mt and 7S0. Junior Endeavor at
], senior Ind intermediate $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

discussion aud On "Wednesday a.
80 Tor PRAYER, praise ANA tcstl
muuSs All are Welcome.
HHa="#s
WISE buying NAY not mean spend
ms less. bat 10 certainly means set
tlug more. wise up on W, ). ;
The Noung People, Dancing circle
dances every Tuesday ana Siturdi,
evening Ht lf'ks ballroom from 30
tn ll.JO. Music hy ilntcl Tulsa ur.
chcrtIa iur Information call iS1s.
AdN
After dinner sale, To y m Sat.
urdal, February I save from 81 to
s, on your spring hat llouleau NH
lncty. over Noulvprths AdN.
BrotgctIc Drcp" hats on sale Sat
drdhy might Tor IS itoul"au Mill
merry. over Woolwnrth's ADV
UOnERT 4, McnlRNEy
Funeral Director Phones t56 iei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
JEWISH.

TEMPLE ISRAEL - Fourteenth
and Cheyenne. j. ~. Menkes, rabbi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Special Sale Fancy Embroidered Silk Hose

JUrb.ra emhro i
81 pair
unusually
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

CHURCH OF CHRiST-First and
Rockford Washington schooD Take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

HNM EMuSAii .-- sis South
Cheyenne Morris Teller, rabbi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

ASSEMBLY, OF GoD-rinh and
Peoria (penrD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

MI pWAY AVENUE SUNDAY
school Rt 10 a ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

SACRED HEART Sixteenth and
Rockford, Rev Charles Standa-rt,
rector Services at usual hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

CHURCH or Fifth and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
NEW YARNS

Received this last week; new colors and shades
that have been out In Germantown yarns
Knitted Bathing Suits are the new lad ASK
tn. Art Girl to tell you about then.
Ruciiln and Rear nrand Yarns ana big STOCK
of all tho wanted kinds to choose from,
Art Dept, Mcrraninc Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

or Individuality
"F0r pretty Ia
As pretty does"
IL a saying
Old and true
But don't forget
A good appearance
IL mighty
Charming too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
MI~ II.I.ANEOus.

TULSA CITY MiSsiON-,i West,
Second Rev. A. IArhtenrtein, pas
tor city missionary services every
night at 7S0. MONDAY prayer
meeting daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

MISSION or REDEEMINC
South Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

ADvENTIsT-sisth and Madison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
STAMPED PILLOWS

ON natural color iinene and needleweave,
also on white; large choice OF patterns Regu-
lar stock
Special 29c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Elisabeth Ann
Looks 4b0nt 707vn
and She Says

HUtf WUut
i0u PLAN
wan features
HOmeiD too.
Buf you can
Rise ADORE
The same
And bring
Good looks
To UOu.
indiCiG'uaiify
Comes first
or all
WIN us added
Charms and grace.
HON. often you
Can nop recall
4 prefty---homeig
Face.
Then personal
appearance a
Musf not
BE set aside
For II
Comes in
For n
Good share
or building
Up our pride.
N0W II nature
Has not lett you
AH the beauty
You feel heir too.
In form, or feature
Which ere u be
Take up the rein
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

nrtL.ETrE COMMUNITY -ITas-
kell and Bullette Rev A L. Wes.
ton, pastor sunday school a.tb. g.
A. Edwards. superintendent En-
dehNor at Z evening service ats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Fnb ~, ''N AVENUE tM. y. 81
Ton. ras,','7 ,'''7'9h Rev. Louis s Bar
Rev d, 'lh sotcign service /.
da, sen. pn,r"ll assistant. sun
''', Lpworth league
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
NEW NECkWEAR

Spring styles in Crowley" Neckwear.
The kind that gives dash, style and
that touch Of daintiness.
Vests In piauct for the spring suits
---$4.00 TO $500
orsnrdy and Georsci,c Collars In hig as-
hOrtmout
5000 10 500
rlauet Sets ~ the finest quality; all the new
shapes
$3.50 10 $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Kendall ear and get off AZ school
strangers specially invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

per pair, $4.39
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

Notable Acquisitions Held Up
by War, Go ON Exhibition
at Metropolitan

The famous de Genouilhac suit of
armor, considered by collectors to be
the finest equestrian suit of armor in
the world, was placed on exhibition
yesterday afternoon in the great hall
of the Fifth Avenue entrance of the
Metropolitan Mnsaum of Art. It is Of
French or Spanish make. and the date
1927 is recorded three times in the
ornamentation. Unlike other armor
of the Gothic style, this suit is heavily
gilded. 1t is further remarkable for
the extraordinary skill with which it
was fashioned. The armor is exceed
ingly we'll preserved, few parts having
been restored, and the padded lining
throughout being in excellent condi-
tion. For long time the piece has
been IN the possession of the family
of the Due Dues.
This is only one Of number OF ac-
quisitions delayed by the war from
shipment to this country. A second
addition to the museum recently ar
rived consists of seven colossal stat
ues of the Egyptian goddess of war,
sekhmet, the lionheaded. These stat
ues at one time stood on Waterloo
by Lord Amhurst some time between
1864 and 1865, and came to the mu-
scum when his collection was dis
persed not long ago. With another
statue of Sekhmet, already in the pos
session of the museum, these are now
on exhibition in the twelfth Egyptian
room. They are exactly similar in
size and design, their only point OF
dissemblance being that each one is by
different sculptor.
Two novelties in the Room Of Recent
Accessions are a perfect copy of the
first edition Of Breydenbach's "Itine-
rary" and the base of an altar cross
or reliquary, twelfth century. school Of
Godefroid de Claire.
A good deal of fine work is evident
in the exhibition Of paintings, sketches,
etchings. drawings and sculpture by
Fiftyninth Street artists, VIII III
opened yesterday at the Anderson A.
leries. In the hall Her Toilette" by
Seimatsu Hamachi, at once attracts
attention and whets the curiosity. The
work is wholly unJapanese in theme, a
voluptuous nude, standing before her
dressing table, but the fine brushwork
characteristic of this race is readily
detected.
Among the portraits Thomas Casilear
Coles contributions are conspicuously
interesting, notably his PORTRAIT of a
Young Sculptor" and his conception
of Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson as
Hamlet. Both Of these show marked
promise and individuality. On the
other hand. his Ozark Tower" is less
original and suggests weaker version
of Bcecklin's "Island of the Dead"
Another strong portrait is Robert
David Gauley's Pedro de Cordoba" 4"
which was awarded q silver medal at
the PanamaPacific Exposition of 1915
Louis Kronberg, the Boston artist,
par excellence painter Of ballet girls,
has taken studio in Fifty-ninth
Street, and three OF his pictures were
to have been exhibited. But, due to
some delay in transportation, they
had not arrived when the exhibition
opened
Thomas Furlong's parsonage Bou-
! quet" is rather loud, but j. NJ. Lich-
tenauer's "Dahlias" and Maud Fox
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

University and graduated with the
degree of Bachelor of Law in 1904
She was admitted to tho bar in the
same year. and for two years was CON
nected with the West Side branch of
the Legal Aid Society She has fre-
quently been made receiver for large
concerns going into liquidation.
Miss Rembaugh was an ardent work
er for suffrage in the early days Of
campaigning. She is deeply interested
in labor problems and has frequently
taken the part of strikers where she
thought their claims merited support.
Miss Rembaugh is a member of the
New York County Lawyers Association,
the Byrn Mawr Club, the Women's
City Club and the New York State
League Of Women Voters.
Miss Rembaugh opened her campaign
last night with an open air meeting in
Washington Square. A good sized crowd,
composed chiefly of women, heard her
outline her aims. Pictures of the can
didate, which women in the audience
promised to hang in their windows, were
distributed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Should Be One Woman on
Bench, Says Miss Rembaugk
SO She Is Willing to Make Hard Fight as Repub-
lcan Candidate for Justice of the Municipal
Court; Women of Both Parties Sunnort;no He.

Bertha Rembaugh, Republican nomi-
nee for justice of the Municipal Court,
1st District, is nothing if not modest
Politics was thrust at her; she did not
seek it. But now that she is in the
running she is going to fight in the
firm belief that New York should have
at least one woman judge. Both Re-
publican and Democratic women are
behind her 1t is a woman's rather
than a party campaign.
MISS Rembaugh was found hard at
work In her Office, 165 Broadway, yes
terday afternoon. She was wearing
gray lustre Office coat, just like man.
Her clothes were Of the sensible, man
nlsh variety and her ideas, in so far as
she would express them, we're Of the
same brand. She has the facile utterance
OF the lawyer and a matter offact way
of assembling her facts, which she pre-
sents logically in a full, throaty voice.
There is much decision about her, but
the twinkle in her eye and the kink at
the corner Of her mouth suggest a va
grant sense of humor.
Has No Utopian Dreams
Miss Rembaugh has no Utopian
dreams of "cleaning things up" nor
has she any particular quarrel with the
present judicial system or the judges.
She merely points out that the
Municipal Court takes care Of the
ordinary, respectable citizen when
problems of rent, plumbing, wages and
essentially domestic affairs take him
into court.
There are twentysiX justices of the
Municipal Court in the Borough Of
Manhattan" she said "In about one
third of the cases they try woman
is either the plaintiff or the defendant,
and in nearly all of them women is
involved in one way or another The
cases are mostly of the kind where
the law touches the average respectable
home.
81 am not attacking the good faith
OF the judges, and l do not believe
there is as much difference between
the viewpoint of the man and the
woman as most people think, but, just
the same, the people most concerned
should be represented by one Of their
own SEX"
Miss Rembaugh is known to most
Judges, settlement workers, labor lead
ers, probation officers, women doc
tors and suffrage workers in New York,
for she has been in close contact with
many Of them during her fifteen years
of law experience. She says modestly
OF herself:
'T have lived very definite profess
sional life, attending to business. This
does not give n wide range for
picturesque detail"
Taught School Four Years
Miss Rcmbaugh was born in Phila-
dclphia and was graduated from Bryn
Mawr in 1897. She taught school four
years. Then she entered New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Nixon Submits His
Traction Solution
Tells Conference He Fa-
uors Consolidation. Ap-
praisaI andFLexibIeFare

Public Service Commissioner Lewis
Nixon, at conference with traction
officials yesterday, advocated the con-
solidation Of all companies, abolition
of holding companies and perpetual
franchises, and increased power to the
city in transportation management,
as means of solving the present diff
culties Of the companies.
Commissioner Nixon grouped his
tentative proposals, which he declared
were open to discussion and crti-
cism, under eight heads. They we're:
"1. Each Of the present railroad
systems to be simpli:ied by the con-
solidation or merger Of its constituent
companies into one railroad corpora
ton, and, if possible q unified control
of all systems brought about.
"2. All holding companies (not
railroad comparies) should be abol-
ished.
"3. Perpetual franchises securing
long time rights to the streets should
be replaced by tcrminable or indeter-
inmate franchises.
~. There should be at once in
a.ituleO ny tIic CllJ, uliuei LoHuiIlOiS
of unquestioned equity in findings,
vGluation or appraisal of properties.
~. All leases and underlying con-
tracts to be terminated.
Favors Flexible Fare
"6. The city to have the option Of
acquiring the properties within fixed
period az the agreed valuation, plus
tho actual cost of additions, cxten-
sions and improvements. 1t may be
desirable .a amortize the purchase
price out at earnings.
az A flexible fare to be instituted,
automatically adjusted to meet the
cost Of service. Thc cost Of service
to be fixed rs to cover reasonable re-
turn on money paid il. the rates paid
on such investments TO be those war
rantcd by fixed rather than specula-
tive return. A surplus fund to con-
troll variation in rates. Modification
requiring a fraction OF cent to be
effected through tickets sold in books,
The ful! cent above being levied on tho
ous.t.2io,,al traveller.
"o. the city to have representa-
tive on all boards.
Among these at thc conference in