davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

GOVERNMENT MOVES
TO PREVENT FAMINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGF ONE
len. It was understood tonight, was
urging Spencer to reconsider.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas C. Teal of Boyd. Ky. and Justina e.
Dennis of Pontiac, Mich.
Clarence Kyle Of Fort Myer. Va, and LII
Ian NJ. Spittie Of this city.
James r. Duncan and Carrie Profnt, both OF
Columbia. Va.
Gust Crassas and Athanassia Pappas.
Maurice L. Brewton and Helen A Mitcneu.
Edwin ]. Frech and Lillian G. Black.
Mylon H. Roche and Blanche N: Henner.
Robert s. Robertson. jr.. OF Richmond' Va
and PAMELA E. Bayne OF this city.
Ellsworth Gayle and Mary v. Barter ,,,
Thomas R. MacMaster and Dorothy h. Will
lett, both Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Jesse F. Varcoe of Brooklyn, n. T., ana u
Louise Hartung Of this city.
Earl v. Houser of Herndon, Va. and Addie
Davis Of Martinsburg, ". Va.
Robert L. Insko of Lexington. KY, ano
Bernice A. Carter Of occoquan, Va.
Eddie L. slagle and Thelma A. Kelley. ooff
Of Richmond, Va.
Olin 1. Lewis Of East Las Vegas. y. Mex
and May E. Sanderson of Ceutervile. X.
PARSLEY T. Hines of Raleigh. n. c., and Vera
NJ. Pritchett Of Greensboro, n. C.
Archie l.. Wilson of Jackson. Ohio. and
Martelle Thomas Of jacksonville. Fla.
Albert Anderson and Sophia Evans
Benjamin r. Watson and Eva II. Smith.
Charles P. Thompson Of this city and Juanita
D. Wine Of Society Hill. s. c.
Frank Gurley and Eugenia johnson.
Joseph w. Evans and Bessie Parker.
Sam Davis and Emer L. McCray.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
80c1@2t&, 80c1@2t&,
HE Prince Of Wales closed
his visit to Washington last
evening by dining with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter

~ HE Prince Of Wales closed
II his visit to Washington last
evening by dining with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
at their home on Dupont
Circle. where a part of the royal suite
stayed during its visit here. At 10
o'clock he left for the White Sulphur
Springs. where large section Of the
Greenbrier was reserved for him and
the thirty-five members of his party.
A number of chaperones took young
over Sunday, most OF them having
been entertained in company with the
prince when in Washington. Mrs.
Horace Westcott chaperoned Miss Mil
dred Bromwell and her house guest,
Miss Margaret Harding, and other
girls going down were Miss Jane
Story and Miss Mary Millicent Rogers.
Before going to the Letter home for
dinner his royal highness met $50
members of the younger set in society
at a tea dance at the home of Mrs.
Marshall Field. who arranged the af-
fair on few hours notice
After leaving the White Sulphur, the
Prince of Wales will be the guest Of
Mrs. Joseph Thompson at Warrenton.
and will visit one of the most famous
hunting clubs in that section.
In New York. the prince will be
entertained by Gen. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. who came to
Washington for several Of the enter
tainments in his honor. Mrs. White
law Reid. whose husband was for
many years ambassador to Great
Britain, will also entertain the royal
visitor.
So many delightful sidelights on the
visit of the prince are cropping up
that one wonders about him as about
the King Of Belgium-how it was
physically possible to do all that he
did while in Washington.
Little Miss Betty Baker, the daugh-
ter of the Secretary Of War and Mrs
Baker, was presented to the prince in
an unexpected manner.
On Thursday afternoon, after the call
upon President Wilson. the Prince Of
Wales honored Mrs. Niblack with an
informal call at her apartment in 18th
street, where he took tea. Those who
had the pleasure of thus seeing the
prince at arms length included his
naval aid. Admiral Niblack. Capt.
Leahy and Mrs. Leahy, Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. Lagaree, Mrs Bel
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty-fo
hours:
Lydia ]. coombs, 81. 1915 18th street.
Mary J. Cahill, IS. 3rd and II streets north
east.
versty Hospital.
Samuel Bates. IS, Providence Hospital.
Gordon Berry. 2s. Emergency Hospital;
John F. Williams 81, Home for incurables.
Lillian G. Mann, Al, 121 Maryland avenue
northeast.
Mary E. creahen, 6s, 1859 Girard street.
Marie L. Holmeade, 4. Children's Hospital.
Mary A. Shea. 50, 1011. NJ street:
Louisa NJ. Rrsh, 81, 11s Fl street
Marie Lasanske, 13. Hiekey's lane northeast
Caesar Rodgers, 45, 760 Park road.
Robert B.gby CT, 517 3rd street southwest.
Virginia Manu. 8, rear 2611 Dumbarton ave-
nue..
Susan C. Brown. 81. 235 Elm street.
Arthur Meredith, Il, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
James Wood. 35, Washington Asylum Hos
pifal.
Katie Harris, 4s, Douglas road.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Births Reported.

I'frhe following births have been reported t,
4kernealth department in the last twenty -fou
Ntfs:
| J. and Lille N. voith. girl.
i Julian A. and Catherine l. studds, girl.
4 Joseph ". and Helen A. Smith. girl.
\ Vincent and Marie Marchionetti, girl.
u Harold and Emily Morrison, boy.
4 Elgar c. and Alice A. Mead. boy.
y Clarence A. and Nettie B. Moore. girl.
(, James H. and NJ. Edith McGuigan. boy.
t1esn W. and Louise z. Judd, girl.
! Claude c. and Emma c. Hawbaker, girl.
\ Thomas and Edith Haislip. boy.
| Melvin q. and Ruth Hall, boy.
II Jules C. and W. In Fioo
James E. and Edith r. Club, girl.
X Curtis and Many Chadwick, ,oy.
:, William ]. and Mary C. CRlnan, boy.
: James and Mary E. Butler. boy.
Walter and Margaret Allison, boy.
Frank II, and Pauline Aicher. girl.
John and Helen Turner. girl.
Walter and Elizabeth Thomas. girl.
Arthur and Estelle Palmer. girl.
John l.. and Clara II. Mcpherson, boy.
Jesse +. and Nellie e. Lee, boy.
Henry r. and Mary Keith, boy.
Charles and Pearl Jackson. hoy.
Robert and Sophie Hu,chison. girl.
James W. and Mary Z. Gordon, girl.
Luther and Jane Flanagan, girl.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

mont, Commander Breck, Mrs. Chaplin
Mrs. Richard Harlow and others.
Another short call made by the
prince was one yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, just preceding the tea OF
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mr.. and Mrs
Townsend have been guests at Sand.
ringham and at Windsor. both during
the reign Of Queen Victoria and in
the reign Of the present King George
They knew the Prince of Wales from
the time he was very small boy and
he knew Mr.. Townsends sons when
they were small boys at school in
England. Mr.. Townsend was for many
years United States minister to Bel
gium and for time to Portugal The
prince had tea with Mr.. and Mrs
Townsend and was much interested
in the photographs taken in England
by Mrs. Townsend of various groups
with members of the royal family
The only others present to meet him
were Miss Yvonnes Townsend, Capt
Rex Townsend, Mr.. Townsend's rela-
tives; Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs
Richard H. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs
Efingham Townsend, Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Townsend and Mrs. Niblack
The prince was accompanied by
Admiral Halsey, Admiral Niblack and
Capt. Leigh. also an old acquaintance
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend.
Still another unheralded call was
made upon Miss Margaret Symonds,
daughter of Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, whom
he met at the tea dance Mrs. Letter
gave Wednesday afternoon.
Admiral Ha1sey had escorted Miss
Symonds home from the Letter dance
and found upon the walls of her home
the portraits of two old friends, Sir
Douglas Gordon. who lost his life In
the late war, and Lord Garloch, only
son Of the Earl of Mar, premier peer
Mrs. Calhoun, who was Miss Daisy
Breux Of New Orleans.
Admiral Halsey was delighted to
meet his friends relatives, and when
he told the prince, his royal highness
was eager to meet Sir Douglas Cor
ance with the dancing partner of the
afternoon
The engagement was made by tele-
phone and the prince, accompanied by
Gen. Biddle and Admiral Halsey, spent
a half hour in the Calhoun house
Mrs. Calhoun and her daughter visited
these British cousins just before the
war. when Miss Symonds was a
schoolgirl. She made her debut in
society last season. and was known
as one Of the handsomeSt girls of the
year.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Lansing will spend the week end at
Gunston Hall, the beautiful Virginia
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer entertained at dinner last even
ing at the Shoreham in honor of Gov.
Sproul Of Pennsylvania. who is spend
ing a few days at the New Willard
The guests included Representative
Nicholas Longworth. Assistant Secge-
tary of the Treasury Mr.. Russell c.
Lefiingwell, Judge J. H. covington,
Mr.. Swager Sherley. Judge John Bar
ton Payne, DR.. Harry A. Garfield and
Judge Ames.
Mrs. Palmer will have a tea on next
Monday for her niece. Miss Mary
Dixon Norris, who is spending sew
eral weeks with her.
Prince Casimer Lubrominski, the
Polish minister, is making short
stay in Buffalo, N. Y.
The mayor of Boston and Mrs. Peters
have been the guests for several days
of the assistant secretary of state and
Mrs. William Phillips at Wardman
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Lightfoot Hears a Dreadful
Sound.

Day after day, Lightfoot the Deer
played hide and seek for his life with
the hunters who were seeking to kill
him. He saw them many times, though
not one of them saw him. More than
once a hunter passed close to Light
foot's hiding place without suspect
ing it.
But poor Lightfoot was feeling the
strain. He was growing thin and he
was so nervous that the falling of a
dead leaf from a tree would startle
him. There is nothing quite so ter
rible as being continually hunted. 1t
was getting so that Lightfoot half ex-
pected hunter to step out from be-
hind every tree. Only when the
Black Shadow wrapped the Green
Forest in darkness did he know a
moment of peace. And those hours Of
safety were filled with dread Of what
the next day might bring.
Early one morning a terrible sound
rang through the Green Forest and
brought Lightfoot to his feet with a
startled jump. 1t was the baying of
hounds following a trail. At first it
did not sound SO terrible. Lightfoot
had often heard it before. Many
times he had listened to the baying
of Bowser the Hound as he followed
terrible then because it meant no
danger to Lightfoot.
At first, as he listened early that
morning, he took it for granted that
those hounds were after Reddy, and
so. though startled. he was not wor-
ried. But suddenly a dreadful sus-
picion came to him and he grew more
and more anxious as he listened. In
few minutes there was no longer
any doubt in his mind. Those hounds
were following his trail! 1t was then
that the sound of that baying became
terrible. He must run for his life.
Those hounds would give him no rest.
And he knew that in running from
them he would no longer be able to
terrible guns. He would no longer
be able to hide in thickets. At any
time he might be driven right past
one of those hunters.
Lightfoot bounded away with such
leaps as only Lightfoot can make. In
little while the voices of the hounds
grew fainter. Lightfoot stopped to
get his breath and stood trembling as
he listened. The baying of the hounds
grew louder and louder. Those WON
derful noses of theirs were following
his trail without the least difficulty.
In a panic Of fear, Lightfoot bound
ed away again. AS he crossed an
old road, the Green Forest rang with
the roar of terrible gun. Some
thing tore a strip of bark from the
trunk of a tree just above Light
foot's heat. 1t was a bullet and 1t
had just missed Lightfoot. It added
to his terror and this in turn added
to his speed.
So Lightfoot ran and ran and behind
him the voices of the hounds con-
tinued to ring through the Green For
est.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
kindergarten Teacher.
BY ELIZABETH NATTER.

The ambition to become a kinder
garten teacher usually comes to a girl
when she is four or five years old.
After her mother, her kindergarten
and primary teachers are the most re-
n.arkable women on earth.
AS she grows older and has the care
Of younger brothers and sisters on
endless Saturdays she may question
her choice of life work. How did
Miss Flora" have so much patience
and where did she ever find so many
Interesting things for the children to
do?
Miss Flora" like every successful
kindergartener, is a real specialist in
child psychology Part of it she learn
ed from books and teachers during her
training course. and part from practi-
cal application and testing of her
theories.
There was a day when the middle
aged woman, with love for children,
could buy few books of songs and
games and open small, private kim
dergarten. But the rapid growth of
public school kindergartens within re-
cent years has brought a demand for
the trained teacher.
A two-year course in an accredited
training school is all that is required
of the high school graduate. If a girl
hopes to become supervisor or an
three-year course and a college di-
ploma will be great advantage
1t need not be difficult matter for
a girl to attend a kindergarten train
ing school now, as most of the nor
NAL schools and state universities
have well established courses. Bulle-
tin No. of the United States bureau
of education on kindergarten training
schools gives complete information as
to schools and courses.
A fondness and sympathy for chill
dren is not the only requirement for
the girl who undertakes such a course.
Musical ability, good health, an even
temperam ent. personal magnetism and
a good general education are almost
indispensable.
The need is evident when we con-
slider that there are 100000 children
in America for whom no kindergar-
tens have been established. The aver
age salary is from $1,000 to $1,000 a
year, the same as for an elementary
teacher. The satisfaction of giving
hundreds of young Americans their
start is. Of course. the greatest reward
of the kindergarten teacher.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
WIRELESS WORKS WRINKLE.
Operator in Germany Exchanges
MESSAGES in a New Way.

NUREMBERG, Germany, October 20
Correspondents of the Associated
Press). What is claimed to be a new
record for communication by wireless
between a ground station and an air
ship was recently established here
when a military wireless operator ex-
changed messages from a specially
constructed station with the new
Zeppelin Bodenese, which was sail
ing at a high altitude eighty -four
miles away.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
CARDS OF THANKS.

HUDDLESON- CONNER. 1t is with the most
heartfelt thanks acknowledge the kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
of our many friends and relatives in our sad
bereavement of the death Of mother.
HER SONS. GEORGE II. AND II. EVERETT
HUDDLESON
MORTON. We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for their expressions OF sympathy
and for the beautiful floral tributes received
at the death Of our brother, JAMES E..
MORTON THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Park Hotel. having come to Washing
ton to attend the reception at the
British embassy.

Park Hotel. having come to Washing
ton to attend the reception at the
British embassy.
Mrs. C. Frank Reavis. wife of Repre-
sentative Reavis of Nebraska, was
hostess at a luncheon yesterday, when
she entertained the wives of members
Of the Nebraska delegation in Con-
the Congressional Club, and was
among the first affairs of its kind to
be given at the club this season. En-
tertaining of this kind by the mem
bers is going to be one Of the Sea
Mrs. Reavis' guests yesterday in
cluded Mrs. Norris, wife Of the sena.
tor from Nebraska; Mrs. A. w. Jefferis,
Mrs. Robert E. Evans. Mrs. NJ. o. Nc
Laughlin and Mrs. William E. An
drews.
Prince Alliata df Montereale, charge
d'affaires of the Italian embassy. en-
tertained Signor Mayor des Planches.
one-time ambassador to this country
from Italy and serving for several
years, and Signora Mayor des Planches
at dinner last evening at the Shore
ham. Other guests were: DR.. and
Signora de Palma. Signor and Signora
Bernard. Signora Agresti. Signora
Cabrini, Com. Baroni, Cavaliere Pardo
and Signor Ingeguere Zasolato.
The Washington Society of the
Archaeological Institute of America
will hold their eighteenth annual
meeting of the society at the resi-
dence of the president, Col Robert NJ.
THOMPSON. 1907 23d street, Friday
evening, November 21, at $50 o'clock.
Prof. Morris Jastrow, jr., of the
University of Pennsylvania author
of "The Civilization of Babylonia and
Assyria," THE War and the Bagdad
Railway" etc. will give an illustrated
lecture on THE Archaeological Field
in Asia Minor: Results and Pros
poets"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
who spent several days here at the
Hotel Washington and attended the
luncheon at the French embassy and
the reception in the Library of Con-
gress arranged for the Prince of
Wales, have returned to New York.
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin left this
morning by motor for Annapolis, TAX
ing with her her debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Marcia Chaplin, and Miss
Peggy Martin. also a debutante, for
the foot ball game this afternoon and
for the hop tonight. They will return
tomorrow.
Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres has gone
to Lexington. KY. where she was sud-
denly called on account Of the death
Of her father, Capt. r. H. Fitzhugh.
She will be absent for about two
weeks,
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Confederate Ball Tonight.

The November ball of the Stonewall
Jackson Chapter. U. D. c., will take
place this evening at the New Will
lard, and promises to be one of the
most delightful affairs of the season.
One of the interesting features of the
evening will be the march by the
Confederate veterans, who will attend
in a body and wear their uniforms.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Mrs. Frank Morrison, the
newly-elected president of the chap
ter; Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred and
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz. Mr.. Roy
Lyman Neuhauser is chairman of the
floor committee.
Sigma Chi fraternity of George
Washington University will hold it's
annual dinner Thursday evening at 8
will be the first formal dinner given
by the fraternity since the war in
terrupted it's social program
A Thanksgiving party in the nature
Of a formal dance will be given at
the Lafayette on the evening of No
The fraternity plans to hold lunch
cons every Wednesday at l o'clock at
ST. Marks cafe.
Washington Camp, No. 3o5, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, will give their
first dance of the season in the ball
rooms of the New Willard, on Monday
evening. December IS, the proceeds to
go for the benefit of the Confederate
Memorial Home.
Miss Grace Roper, sponsor. and Miss
Marion Upshaw, maid of honor, head
the committee on arrangements for
the event.
Mrs. William O. Baldwin of Upper
Montclair, N. J., is visiting her sister.
MrC 3o1 oy.S r Wof hi k,n~ aof-
dence in Goth street.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon will re-
ceive at their home, 314S 18th street
northwest. tomorrow from Z to 1890
pm, celebrating their tenth wedding
anniversary.
The November meeting of the Wash
fngton Wellesley Club is to be held
wednesday afternoon at 4:s0 at the
DR.. Louise Tayler Jones. who spent
the past summer with the Wellesley
reconstruction unit in France, near
Chateau Thierry. will speak of the
work of the group. Following the
meeting. a buffet supper will be
served.
Miss Jessie A. Johnson Of N street
northwest entertained at masque-
rade dance and party on Thursday
evening.
The parlors were decorated in au-
tumn leaves and flowers and the bril-
liancy Of the costumes added to the
attractiveness of the gathering.
The guests were:
Miss Elizabeth Began, Miss Teresa
Keleher. Miss Geneva Johnson, Miss
Winifred Strfckler. Miss Helen DAILY.
Miss Grace Rinehart, Miss May Gra-
ham. Miss Nellie Roman Miss Marie
Sullivan, Miss Helena Slattery. Miss
Frances Holt, Miss Dorothy Johnson,
Miss Louise Eckstein. Miss Summer
Johnson. Mr.. Joseph Mathews. Mr..
Alfred Burdine. Mr.. Russell Holli-
baugh. Mr.. Paul Greenhaulgh, Mr..
Marshall Johnson, Mr.. Warren Will
kens, Mr.. Whitman Conn. Mr.. Douglas
Starr. Mr.. Thomas Keleher. jr.: Mr..
Bernard Healy. Mr.. Lawrence Hager-
man. Mr.. Herbert Lewis, Mr. Harry
Lanhart, Lieuts. Joseph Brockwell and
Harry Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Hilliard. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. KEEL
cher and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A.
Thompson.
After the dancing a buffet supper
was served.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Right Sort of Cook.

Guggs-Who's the lady dragging
Grimps down the street?
Buggs-That's his new cook. He
stopped at the club on his way home
with the cook and several members
tried to take her away from him. He
was beat up and she proved a sport by
taking him home.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
Of bride roses.
Miss Margaret Donovan was maid
Of honor and wore a gown of nile
green satin and hat to match, and
carried ping Killarney roses. Dorothy
Roche, cousin of the bride. was flower
girl.
Mr.. Joseph N. Grove served as best
man. and the ushers were Mr.. Thomas
Connor, Mr.. James Schrider, Mr.. Will
liam Kilerlane and Mr.. Frank
Schrider.
A small reception followed at the
home of the brides parents, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Tansley left for
New York and points north.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson H. Treadwell
of Memphis and Chicago have re-
turned to Washington. after an alb
sence of a year or more, and have
opened their house, 2221 r street.
Their daughter Margaret is at Mrs.
Dows School, Briarcliff Manor. N. Y.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
HOME SHORTAGE HIGH.
London Official Says Country Is
100000 Houses "Shy."

LONDON. October 25 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press)-This
country is 100000 houses short of the
populations requirements, according
to Sir George Newman, chief medical
officer of the ministry of health
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Up.to-Date Cook.

New Cook-Yes, ma'am: l not only
wants to use the front door when
come In. but I want you to scrape
your feet when you come in the back
way.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
BORN.

CHANEY. At Annapolis, Nd. November Il,
1919. to DR.. and Mrs r. Gardiner Clancy
(nee Eflie Wortx), q daughter. FLORA
DYSON. To Warren L. and Grace ]. Dyson.
at their residence. $40 9th St n-e., q daugh-
ter, WILLIE ELIZABETH.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
MARRIED.

NooNE-BRoSNAN. Tuesday, November 4.
Lenard, MAMIE E. BR0sNAN and JOHN r.
NOONE, both OF Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

In the Isle Of Man every widow is
entitled to half of her husbands per-
sonal estate, and she cannot be de-
prived Of this by will
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25
Now we pick up Irene
Hardy again.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
KEEP KNocKED-oUT TEETH
Dentist Can Replace Then in Mouth
So That They VIII Soon Give
Good Service.

When ones front teeth are knocked
out there is no need to leave them on
the floor, for they can be reinserted
very well by q good dentist. DR.. Il. III.
Slavery tells in the Lancet (LOndon)
OF two cases in which the teeth were
completely dislocated from their sock
cts
In one case the teeth were placed in
salt water while the dentist carefully
washed out the sockets. Then they
were reinserted. a stitch or two placed
in the gums and the jaws were BAN
daged shut so that the teeth bit on
pad Of lint. In the other case the
teeth still hung to the gums, so the
sockets were cleaned out without de-
tachIng the teeth.
In both cases the teeth became SOL
idly fixed and the patients could use
them for normal biting a few months
after the accident.
DR.. c. De Witt Henry of New York
replaced not long ago the teeth Of a
truck driver that had been knocked
out In a collision. The man had pick
ed his teeth from the gutter and run
up to the dentists Office carrying them
In his hand.