davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
CHURCHES HOLD
MANY S0CIALS
Five Outdoor Affairs on
List of Activities
Yesterday.
SEVERAL MORE TODAY
Novel Entertainments Are
Included in Weeks
Social Events.

Five church soclals we're held
simultaneously in different sections
OF the city yesterday evening These
were: the hay rack ride and water
melon feast Of the Epworth League
of the circuit Memorial church at
point near Red Fork; the picnic
of the senior Christian Endeavor
society of the First Christian church
at Hominy Falls; an overnight party
OF two boys Sunday school classes the
| First Christian church IN the home
of Richard Heilbron, educational di-
rector; a party OF the Philathea
class OF the First Baptist church at
the church: and a business meeting
and social of the young mems Bible
class OF the Boston Avenue NJ. II.
church at the home OF ]. l.. Martin.
An unusually large number OF
church social affairs are also on the
calendar Thursday. The woman's
foreign missionary society of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will have a social session at the
church at 2:3O o'clock Thursday
afternoon, with Mrs w. ]. Powelrs
division in charge, and at o'clock
on the same afternoon the Beehive
class of the First Baptist church
Will meet In social session at the
home Of Miss Inez Woods. s15 South
Lansing.
For Thursday evening are
scheduled a "tacky party" by and
for the Epworth leaguers Of the
4 circuit Memorial church at the home
OF Walter Rrandborg, 1911 South
Quincy, conference echo" social
for the young people OF the First
Presbyterian church in the church
and a plunge party of the Alpha
omega Sunday school class In the
Y. w. c. \. swimming pool.
on Friday evening Epworth league
members OF the Orcutt church Will
present the drama. THE church in
the Hands Of Grecnhorns." with a
cast of Is characters, on the church
lawn
Young people will have charge of
the church services at two local
churches on Sunday evening. The
B. Y. p. u. OF the First Baptist
church will be in executive capacity
at the evening service. which Will
he attended by the Il. Y. y. u. from
Sapuluu The service at the Orcutt
church will be in the hands of the
gospel team, composed OF Misses
Pearl Clark, Relna Brannon, fsuth
Lang, Susie Huyck, Messrs. Silas
b Lang, Forrest Fields. Walter Brand
borg, Harry Thompson. and Ray
Clark Special music numbers Will
be n vocal solo by Mrs. John Young
and piano solo by Miss Dorothy
Pingerey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
GIRLS COLLEGE
IN OZARkS At
TRACTSATTENTION
Beautiful Eureka Springs
College Increases
Enrolment.

Crescent College, standardized
Junior College for Girls at Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, in the heart or
the Ozark Fairgrounds region, is
fast becoming the widest known
girls school in the United States, al
though enrolment IL perslstently
limited to so girls. These so girls
come from at least 20 different
states each year.
Various reasons are being as
signed for this, among them being
the following:
It is accredited among the univer-
stiles and colleges. Maintains real
conservatory advantages. Does not
attempt to retain cheap instructors.
Insists that girls should have indi-
vidual attention, unobtainable In
large schools. Is democratic or
otherwise two-fifths of the enroll
ment would not come from Texas.
1t long ago abolished silly boarding
schools rules and adopted student
government. 1t emphasizes recrea-
ton as an essential part OF n girls
education. Owns a beautiful lake
and club house for exclusive use OF
students and teachers. Selects care
fully its students from applicants
only upon investigation among
satisfactory references.
Crescent girls like 1t. SO do their
| parents. These and numerous other
reasons will make any school popu-
| lar. A few spaces still unpromised'
/ Write or wire for catalogue, view
! book and other particulars. Address
! Crescent College. Box w, Eureka
! Springs, Ark,-Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
HAS PROMOTION
Exercises Will Be Like
Those in Common
Schools.

Like promotion day In the public
schools will be promotion day in the
Sunday school of the First Chris
tian church on Sunday, September
rs. according TO plans laid at the
conference OF Sunday school teach
ers and officers on Monday eve
ming. Suitable graduating exercises
will be held in each department and
certificate of graduation given to
each completing the work in one
department.
A meeting of officers Of each de-
partment at stated inNrvals was
also decided upon. william d..
Godfrey is superintendent Of the
Sunday school OF the First Christian
church, which Is one OF the largest
and best organized In the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

squeeze the juice OF Two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White which can be lad
at any drug store, snake well and
you have "A quarter pima Of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for
few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck, arms sand
hands each day, Jhen shortly note
the beauty OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice TO bleach and bring that soft
clear, .rosy-white complexion. Lem
Cns have always been dsed egs n
| frcckle, sunburn ana tan remover
Mako this up ana uy it.y-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Jury Officer Shoots
Former Deputy Sheriff

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. TO-
John Yeaman, former deputy sher-
III of Davidson county, was killed
and Sam Borum, grand jury officer
in the criminal court and four by
ISLANDERS were injured in a pistol
duel on the public square here late
today. The fight Is said to have re-
suited from an alteration arising
from an alleged confiscation of boot
leg whisky, for which leaman was
held to court action this spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

After person has given his flesh
n dry rubbing with now brush the
brush can be connected to a bath
tub faucet to provide a shower bath,
the water being sprayed from the
midst OF the hristlcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
World Want Ads Brim$ Quick Results
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye Insist on diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

A stereoptican lecture on the
work done among the lumber
Jacks" OF the northern woods by the
Presbyterian church will be given
at the weekly prayer meeting service
at the First Presbyterian church at
8 o'clock this evening" About So
slides will be shown and explained
by Rev Hugh A. Creswell, assistant
pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

A French inventors non-actinic
lamp for photography uses a tablet
composed OF platinum, lithium or
strontium, asbestos, magnesia ana
alumina. which Is heated In an alco-
holic flame until II glows, when the
flame Is extlnguished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Lightning Kills Farmer.

SHAWNEE, Okla, Aug. 10
Claude Morrow, farmer, living seven
miles from Kanawa, was instantly
killed by bolt OF lightning while
within a quarter of a mile from home
Two children were knocked from the
wagon seat but not seriously hurt.
The harness was torn from the backs
of both his horses. Morrow is sur
vived by widow and three small
children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

A few cents buys "Danderine."
After an application of 'Dander-
Inc" you can not find a fallen hair
Or any dandruff, besides every hair
shows new life, vigor. brightness.
more color and thickness.--Advts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

SO that a man will not have TO
hold a telephone receiver in his hand
while waiting for call to be an
swered n short megaphone has been
invented into which the receiver can
be placed. amplifyig the sound OF
the voice from the receiver when II
comes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

- Geologists have found that Africa
contains less coal than any other
continent and that OF tho $1,000
0O0, 900 tons estimated TO exist there
the Union Of South Africa has about
pT per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Bittncr 10 Colorado.

Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Birtner left
the first OF the week for Bake City,
Colo. to spend a fortnight in fishing
at this delightful spot. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bittner have taken possession of a
suite in ehe Plaza Court apartments
for the fall and winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
AMONG THOSE PRESENT IN MUSICAL
EVENTS THIS WEEK

n Madame Bubble lesntrsitoj :, Julia cIau.ssn
The Atheist (tenor) .Lanabert Murphy
Christian (barytone). :. Reinald Werrenrath
Faithful (barytone) 80. .Reinald Werrenrath
Apollyon (bass) ..,.... Frederick % y Patton
The Dreamer (bass). Charles 7. Mttman
Worldly Wise Man (bass), Royal Dadmun
Festival Chorus, childrens chorus and
orchestra.
Fourth concert, Saturday afternoon,
April 10, at $3.50, Bach, Beethoven,
Brahms:
Choruses and chorales Observation-Disclosures Bach
Two choruses from the cantata ''Bide
With Us"
Four chorales.
Chorus from the mass in minor.
Bach Choir, DR.. j. Fred Wolfe, conductor
Symphony Mo- S, in minor. Beethoven
Allegro con brio
Andanta con moto.
Allegro, and allegro presto.
New York Symphony Orchestra, Walter
Damrosch, conductor.
Concerto in A minor, Op: lO2 (for vto-
loncello and orchestra). ........ Brahms
Allegro.
Andante.
Soloists-Jascha Heifetz, violin; Pablo
Casals, violoncello.
Fifth concert, Saturday evening,
April 10, at 8:15, "The Damnation of
Faust" Berlioz. In commem Grafton of
the fortieth anniversary Of the first
performance Of this work in America
by the Oratorio and Symphony. socie-
ties Of New York, conducted by Dr.
Leopold Damrosch. Soloists:
Marguerite (soprano>. Florence a Eastc1a
Mspsistopseiss ssq;t ssess Reshssr
Brander (bnss) s)........... Frederick Patton
''" Festival chorus and orchestra.
Sixth concert, Sunday afternoon,
April II, at 1880, Popular and farewell
concert.
THE star-spansled Banner"
Festival chorus and orchestra
New York Symphony Orchestra.
Aria from '~rhe Pearl Fishers" ...... .Blxet
Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini.
scotch a fdyi. from Henry VIII. .saint-sasns
New York Symphony Orchestra
Rhapsod1e. ........s......' ..Oe MIvs1
canto di Srimavera ............ 80. .Cimara
Nine. Lusa Tetrazzini.
Pistro Cimars at the piano..
Alesro con sraa Tschs;kovssy Tschaikowsksy
AneFro From %S,sn sy@phony No. 8. pathetaue.
New York Symphony Orchestra.
1nnammstus, from "stabat Mater" Rossini
Mime. Lusa Tatrazzini.
Festival chorus and orchestra.
Last Movement from the Farewell"
Symphony ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Haydn
During which ono musician after tho
other will blow out his candle and leave the
stage, until with tho last note only the con-
ductor Is lefty
New York Symphony Orchestra
At the conclusion Of this concert the
orchestra will pack away their instru-
ments and Mr.. bamrosch his baton, and
Will depart in few days for their Eu-
ropsan tour, during which they will
give thirty-one concerts in Ave differ
ent countries, from Holland, furthest
north. to italy, furthest south.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Eugene Oneggin" Last
Opera Novelty To Be
Sung Next Wednesday;

knows himself too we'll. He has not
one quality that would fit him to bo
husband. He considers it his duty
to be frank, not to disappoint the
trusting girl. He refuses her love and
takes the blame upon himself Tatiana
receives his refusal with CONSERVATION.
Act II. Tatiana's 5 name day is being
celebrated with ball. Onegin attends
on Lenski's invitation. He is the sub
ject of comment by the guests. An
noyed, he seeks to revenge himself upon
Lenski by courting Olga. Lenski takes
his jest seriously, quarrels with his
duel. Social considerations force One
gin to accept the challenge, and Zaret-
ski, dueling, clustering landlord,
fans Lenski's anger, so that recon
ciliation is made impossible. This part
of Pushkin's work is keen satire an
extraordinarily effective mockerv of
dueling. There is derision, too, on
Onegln's side, for he chooses as his
second his cpachman, Gillot. But the
duel itself is fought in earnest. Lenski
falls, shot by his opponents bullet.
Cribs scene recalls the experience of
the poet himself, who fell in duel by
the bullet of courtier, Georg DAN
thes-Keckeren, who died in Alsace
in 1850
Act III. Twenty-six years later
o,negin has restlessly y.sndered over
the world. Now he is. p St. Peters
burg, at ball given bys SAce Gremine.
He sees in Princess GreE "a, an accom-
plished woman of the wos j, the former
Tatiana. Now his passiosa is aroused
In all Its strength. He must win her.
Tatlana, however, no LONGER loves him
with her former ardor. When she up
braids Onegin for loving her only be
cause she has become brilliant and
worldly, she is only deceiving herself
and her adorer as to her real feelings.
At last she reveals her true feelings.
She. tells Onegin that she loves him
as before, but explains that she will
remain true to her wifely vows. Broken
hearted, Onegin leaves her.
Other operas of the week will be,
lie prophetic" tomorrow evening,
with Mines. Muzio, Matzenauer and
Mellish and Messrs Caruso, Rothier,
Mardones, Ananian, Reschiglian, Picco,
Schlegel, Audisio and Paltrinieri. Miss
CALI and Mr.. Bonfiglio will dance. Mr..
Bodanzky will conduct.
"Zaza," at special matinee on
Thursday afternoon, with Mines. Far
rar and Howard and Miss Quintina ana
Messrs. Crimi and Amato.
Marta" Thursday evening, with
Mines. Barrientos and Permit ana
Messrs. Caruso and de Luca. Mr.. Bo-
danzky will conduct.
"The Blue Bird" will have it's last
performance this season on Friday
evening. It will be sung by Mines.
Delaunois, Ellis, Easton and Gordon
and Messrs. Chalmers, Rothier, Ana
nian, Bada, laurent and Qua. Mr.
Wolff will conduct.
Carmen" will be sung for the last
time. this season at the Saturday matt
nee by MINES. Farrar, Romaine, Tiffany
and Berat and Messrs Martinell,
Whitehill, Rothier, Ananian, Due and
laurent. Miss CALI and Mr.. Boriglio
will dance. Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
"Manon Lescaut" will be sung at
popular prices on Saturday evening bv
Mines. Muzio and Marsh and Messrs..
Crimi. Scott. de Segurola, d'Angelo,
Reschiglian, Bada, Paltrinieri and Au.
| disio. Mr. Paai will ,nndnct
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Benefit for Coffee Stand

The thirty-fourth annual benefit con-
cert for the St. Andrews One-Cent
Coffee Stand Society will take place al
Carnegie Hall Thursday evening. Anrii
20: A high-class program will be BRO
vided as usual.
The object Of the benefit is for the
support and enlargement Of this much
needed and practical work. The stary.
Ing and destitute poor in general lool
to the st. Andrews one-cent coffee
stands, where for one cent they are sure
OF good, warm, clean and whole.
some meal without question. During
the last year more than 98,7s9 por.
tlons OF food were served at the cot
Zee stands and the restaurant At 81
West Eighth Street. More than 10 ,ooS
pcrtions were given ewsH. Oh Thanks.
giving Day about ], 200 1Sopis wsro fed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

with an ease that appealed to every
one. Although she often suffered from
stage fright, she always gave her audi
ence the impression of being thorough
" at home in every role she sang. OF
the stage she was radiant with kindly
good humor.
She was thoroughly democratic, and
there is story of how she once called
Tor mop and broom and assisted the
paid In cleaning up dirty hotel room
In which she had to spend the night
be. quarrel with Clara Louise Kel-
lesg is history. 1t started on a joint
concert tour, over q tangled cadenza.
After that the stars never could agree.
Cary wanted their private car kept
cool; Kellogg must have it warm. Clara
leuise said that she had to have cur
nln put up to keep from freezing,
while Annie Louise slept all night long
With the ventilators' open. Mr.. Upton
tAppy career this little difference with
Asr singing partner was her only
trouble. Her last public appearance
was made in the festival of 1881.
IN the annals of opera at the old
academy Of Music the name of Annie
Louise Cary is closely associated. She
vas one Of the bright lights in the musi-
cal festival of 1881. In those days she
lived in an apartmenv at 20 Fifth Ave-
nue.. Norwalk. Conn, is now her home,
an snd every Saturday afternoon during
sne season at the Metropolitan just
closing she attended the opera.
another Of that galaxy was Cam
Rsninl. al he sang in the festivals of
.sei and 1882 and continued to be
popular operatic favorite for ten
yesfs after Annie Louise Cary had
setnsd; ssd; The son Of an Italian black
.. sm'ta. he possessed lungs Of enormous
yoMes and . throat equal to any de-
Saaq. Old New Workers. can remem-
s sus nov Campanini thrilled his audi
sasS,!st sacS g the Academy in his dramatic
fSnottlona OF Rhadames In "AIda" and
Don JosA IN Carmen"
First American Carmen
Mhnie hauk was the original Car
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
WEDNESDAY
Calendar for tbe Current Week

sUSRAYcAeolan Hail. P concert Of the Symphony Society," Carnegie
% ts1 by Tosfha sede Metropolitan Opera House $3.50 popular
ornstein Arthur Rubnen and Leopold Godowky; College
free recital by Samuel A. Baldwin u
MoNnAYAs9sn Hall ballad oncert s:1b violoncel
tal by Mildred Weln; Metropolitan
lie Prophete' Princess Theater
TUESDAY-Carnegie Hail. 8:15 violin
Aeolian Hail. by
for children
Theater, p. recital by Penelope Davies
WEnNEsDAY-Aeoian Hail.
Hail.
House, Eugene onegn" City College, organ
Samuel A. Baldwin. . - - e ~ ~
Hall recital by Vernon Archibald
recital by Celne
OF the philharmonic Society; Horace Mann
House, p m, Italian "Zaza"; p -
s:15 concert by the Poop Liberty chous Hall
"The Blue 8 --'-~ 0FS-N'
an Hsl plano recital BY Guomar Novass,
% osaas ~ Hail. H. gnofosts NOT recital BY
p p. French opsrs Carmen" italian ops
concert ' ~ - A" ~ "
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

that with her evil eye Gerster would
cause an earthquake. An opportunity
for retort came when the Governor Of
Missouri kissed Patti. Gerster in q
soto voce audible enough to reach
Pattis ears said that there was no
harm in man kissing woman old
enough to be his mother. After this
victory the two singers travelled in
separate cars and never addressed each
other.
The 1920 Program
Walter Damrosch has now completed
the entire program for the present
festival. The details are as follows:
First concert, Tuesday evening, April
6, at 8:15, Mendelssohn's "Elijah."
Soloists: Frieda Hempel. soprano; Rachael
Morton Harris, soprano; Merle Alcock, con-
tralto: Edward johnson, tenor; Louis Gra-
veure. bass. Festival chorus Of the Oratorio
Society. Orchestra Of 16o.
Second concert, Wednesday evening,
in honor Of the Russian composer,
pianist and conductor.
Cantata, "Springtime" (new; frst time
Festival chorus and orchestra soloist
George Baklanof, barytone.
Conducted by the composer.
Symphonic poem, "The Isle Of the Dead'
RachmaninoR
Group Of songs ............R .Rachmaninoff
Miss Sophie Braslau
Air (played by twenty first violins. with
orchestral accompaniment. .Rachmanino6
Chorus, ''Laud ye the name Of the Lord
Ia capella) (new first time in Americs)
RachmaninoR
Festival chorus
Concerto, No. 8, for piano, with orchestra,
Rachman1noff
Played by the composer
Thursday, April 8, there will be no
public performances, the entire time
being given to private rehearsals.
Third concert, Friday evening, April
9, at 8:15, "Pilgrim's Progress" Words
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Coming Music Festival
AWakens Memories
OF Events in 1892

with ths approaching music festival
n be given ct Tho list Regiment Ar
mory, April 9 70 II, many old New
YORK lovers Of music will recall the
festivals given In 1851 and 1882 under
The leadership, respectively, Of DE-.
Leopold Damrosch and Theodore
Thomas, both dear to the heart Of the
eoneertgoer of forty years ago.
The festival Of 1881. then, a. now.
vss held under the auspices Of the
oratosio Society Of New York. Among
the distinguished old operatic stars
and eratorio and concert artists TAX
ing part in the work Of the Oratorio
Society are recorded Annie Louise
C.ry, Campanini Samuel P. Warren,
Nariani Brandt, Frederick Bergner, F.
von Inten, William Castle, Myron d.
whitney, Signor Ravelli, Mile. Alvina
yalleria, Etelka Gerster, Minnie Hauk
and many others.
Walter DAmrosch, to whom the
honor falls Of conducting the festival
of 1920, played the organ as a boy of
sixteen at the festival of 1881, when
bis rather welded the baton. Besides
Nr. Darnrosch, there are few survivors
Who participated In the great musical
events of that day, but these few in.
elude Annie Louise Cary and Minnie
Hauk.
A Democratic Artist
Miss Cary was affectionately know,
10 her public as "Annie Cary" just a.
one would say Jennie Lind" She sans
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
'sPaoletta'' Opera by
Florida at the Capitol

An unusual degree Of interest centers
in the musical feature at the Capitol
Theater for the week in "Paoletta," a
romantic grand opera in English, which
will be heard in New York for the first
time. The production will be under
the personal supervision Of the COM
poser, Pietro Florida.
Although new to New York, "Pao-
letta" is by no means new. The Ohio
Valley Exposition, commemorating the
centennial of the inauguration Of
steam river navigation, held in 1910,
officially adopted the work and spon-
sored its production at the Cincinnati
Music Hall, where twenty-eight per-
formances were sung with an attend
ance Of 10000. Presented as essential
ly an English language work, the sing
ers who created the roles were all Eng
llsh-speaking artists, American by
birth. These included Bernice de Pas
quail, David Bispham, Edna Showalter,
Carl Gantvoort and other we'll known
singers.
The opera Is OF spectacular char
acter. Edna Showalter will be heard
in the role she created ten years ago,
that Of the Princess Paoletta, with
Caroline Andrews alternating. Cesar
Nesia, tenor, of Milan, will sing Don
Pedro, with Judson House alternating.
To Wilfred Glenn will go the part Of
the naughty King Of CASTLE, while
Bertram Bailey will have David Bis
pham's role Of Gomarez, the Moorish
wizard. William Robyn will sing
Gerda, the Spanish high priest. The
locale is Spain of the fifteenth century.