davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Miss Irene Roop presented her
piano pupils In recital In the public
library on Saturday evening. her rs
sistants being Miss Vesta Martin.
voice, and Miss Ethel Roop, plano.
The program follows: Close OF
School Ohrogmann), Alice Akers
aud Miss Roop. f'irc Bells (Coppcc) 4,
Francis Winn: Cheer Up (Rowc),
Marie Shurtlcff. Cloyn's Caprice
tCurwen), ruth tanning. (a) Pix
los March, (b) Pixies Goodnight
ORrownl, Roso Mary Bauer. ta)
Homo pets CEnglemann), (b) Sea
Waves tncllcficld). Margaret Over
ton Fairy Wedding tGensonD, VIII
lie May Murphy. pabbiing Brook
tJudd). Donald Harvey Camp OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Parties

Mrs. Arthur Newlin and Mrs.
Charles r. Wilson were hostesses on
Monday entertaining with auction
bridge in the home OF Mrs. Newlin.
Peonies and snapdragons filled the
rooms with fragrance and beauty,
the tables having been arranged in
the reception hall, living room and
dining room. Assisting were Mrs.
A. Garland Marrs. Mrs. Harry Stew
art, Mrs. John Cunningham. MISS
Marguerite Moran ana Miss Alice
J[irkbride. Those making scores In
the afternoons game were Mrs. A.
w. Hamel, Miss nellie Smith of Vi
nita and Miss Claire Biddison.
Luncheon was served later in buffet
style.
Mlss Pauline Temples entertained
members OF the Theta Beta Phi So
rority OF Kendall college Informally
In her home Friday afternoon In the
Kendall addition, In honor OF Miss
Josephine Layman. president OF the
sorority. who graduated from tho
school OF liberal arts and the ex-
yress.on department OF the college on
: GaiAesday OF the past week a
token of remembrance was prettily
presented to Miss Layman by the
sorority members during the after
noon. Ices and cakes "home- made
Tor The occasion were enjoyed. Miss
Iayman will leave on Monday to
take charge OF the summer course
in expression and public speaking
al the Ramona high school.
Misses Ruby Mae and Elvira Jones
also members of the Theta Reta Phi
sorority, entertained members and
others guests at dancing party in
thelr home on Friday evening. House
decorations were cut flowers and
punch was served during the even
Ing. A vocal solo was given by Mr..
Artels Dickson and several classical
Iances by little Miss Gertrude Stalk
Guests were Misses Eunice Nc
Hrthur, Josephine Layman, Marga-
fet and Dora Waggoner. Pauline
Temples, Ruth Harrison. Mildred
Elliot: Messrs. Otto G. Seymour,
Harold Elliot. Fred Wood, Allen
Dixon, Artels Dickson, Lewis collins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Springer.
on Saturday afternoon the So
roritS members gave a handkerchief
ehowsr for Misses Margaret and
Dora Waggoner. who will leave Mon
day for their home In Abbeyville. La.
During the college year they have
been in the home OF their aunt, Mrs.
IL. J.. Porter.
One Of the delightful affairs with
the younger set of school girls and
boys was the party given Thursday
evening in the home OF Mrs. w. San
ford Kelly when young Mr.. Ray
Kelly and Mr.. Waltxr Broach were
hosts. About 40 were present to en-
Soy the games and dancing after
which refreshments were ~erved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
LuncheOns

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. McBirney
were hosts last evening in the Coun-
try club at family dining when
members of the McBirney and Clin-
ton families were guests, the special
now of Major and Mrs. w. Il. Sim
mons OF Lawrenceville. Ga, who are
visiting in the homes of those. their
relatives. Covers were laid for more
than so and wonderfully pink roses
and fern formed beautiful center
floral arrangement for the hand
somely appointed table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Crouch, Givens Carson, Walter Bohl-
ing, Nolan Sheehan, Walter Moran.
John Moran, Byron Schan Mike
Ledford, Robert Ellis, X. r.. Wilder.
Raymond Gum, Claude Brownfield.
Dale Carter, Louis Sykes, Rex Cow
an. Robert 1amphore, Dick Miller,
Seward Harris, Abe Travis, William
Weaver. Max Hoxie, Carroll Nichol-
son. Chris Wise, Robert Dixon. ]. II.
Fink, John Brickner. Virgil King,
Don I.angworthv, Ben Chadwell
Jake Roop. John Harrison, Louis
Wienicke, Mac Winterringer. Lloyd
West, Glen jerome, John Bass. Eben
Hart. John Stone, John Lewis.
Charles Davis. Claude Miller, Harry
Stone, Joe Jankowsl<i, Creighton
Avery, Grover Chancellor, Stanley
Smith. Ted Brickner. Fred Broach,
Henry Venicke, Nathan Appleman,
Milo Lamphere, Alfred Rudd. Nor
ril, Gump, Charles Coustantin, Matt
Kelly, Thomas Dix. Scott Sappon-
field, Ed Sharpe. oscar Osborne.
Frank Bickenhouser, II. II. Morgan,
Jack Names. Vaughan Herbold. Lee
Tower. Merl IIill. Tarold willard,
Roy Wells. Voll whittmorc. John
Hayes, Walter Miller, Norton Stand
even. Arthur Holm, Ralph Harris,
Harry Uolms, Herbert Lynch, Paul
Potter. Victor Sterling, Abe Stekoll.
Paul Cameron, John Barrows. Os-
car Stekoll Eden Berlin.
Miss Marjorie welch was hostess
last evening at her home In Maple
Ridge to an informal dance in honor
OF the lafalott club and the home
coming college girls and boys. The
evening was altogether one of full
enjoyment for the popular young
crowd. Punch was served during
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

2 CDurand), Catherine Sontag. Rus
tie OF Spring (SindinED. Emilinc
Bauer. Romance In - Flat tAschor).
Clifton Mott
on Friday evening Miss HARRIET
n. 70. Halls piano class gave n rc-
citai ut Mr.. and MIRA Clarence j.
Main street. Those taking part In
the program wore Zelma Hood,
voice and piano; Fred Van Schaik.
"Buster" Perry. Herman Van schnik.
first and second violins and piano.
Mrs. Eckloy. Mrs. Wrey. Evelyn
Hood. Hzzilc Stafford, Mary Dea-
son. Helen Kribbs, Ruth Heswood
and Miss Han.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
SIS Navy Taffeta Hats
ON SALE NOW AT

The Millinery Offering supreme. Hats OF Navy I
orntcd In n manner TINT show them 10 be q
the most exquisite styles secn In many sca- ID
sons Hats that are unduplcatcd at even
the regular selling price Of $40 are ON spc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
$7.95 Wash Skirts
JUNE CLEARANCE PRICE

Here In real valuc Wash Skirts that must he
seen TO realize the savings afforded. Tho very
finest yasl, nA,ter!a!s-ii,ai esnbrncr iurr-
blty and permit Of long wear. Regular val
$7.V5. 5...,.,............... .................
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Up to $45 Silk Dresses
JUNE CLEARANCE PRICE

Beat this special n you cnn You can't and W
fact if you compare these froks with those q
selling elsewhere at sf5 and more. Tho al
siIkcn materials arc Of wonderful quality
and the styles authentic. Shop for
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

.
has been foolish enough to pose as the
original unbiased Bridegroom. 10 his
bride, Geraldine. The only faw In the
picture was a neeting love affair with
Mabel, Essington Julie RinYG now a
dashing widow about to 60 into
matrimony.
Garry has been foolish enough TO
send Mabel silk chemise tpro-
nounced shimmy) from Paris before
her nrst brief marriage, when he was
still AN eligible bachelor; and because
the child bride Geraldine got snippy
to the bunch at a house party, Mabel
threatens to show her this garment,
with the name OF the donor embroid-
cred across IL.
Garry and his valet try to steal the
evidence, but, OF course. they can't
while she has IL on her. Their con-
ceaiment up In Mabel's room. which
seems to be a sort of reception room
for all comers. gives a screaming Act
and a title TO the play.
In Act there is a bathroom door
ajar and a number of family jars and
recoDciliations Just at about the time
the ordinary family would run up
John Paul Jones message. We have
only Just begun to fight"
The lines arc clever and 'somewh hat
Shawesque In spots. though the bed
room audience probably doesn't care
much about Shaw. II people wear
that kind of night lingerie in real life
they must have bad dreams. It's kind
Of pretty. but Carl Thoner would pass
il up II he was on the way to the
bathing beach and had only one cam
era plate.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

lstan. dabbler In the black art pur-
yeyor OF spirit control by means OF
discs and swings and ticking clocks,
than that OF Erville AldersonY And
where Is to be seen a more likabls
district attorney than Christopher
Armstrong, as portrayed by Richard
Bennett? "For the Defense" is 4
triumph for Bennett and Anderson.
DR.. kasimir. a Hindu physician,
feeds on the fads and foibles Of So
ciety, women In the metropolis, pick
ing here and choosing there victims
or his own passions. Much OF the
action takes place in his apartments.
ntted out In Oriental fashion and
breathing OF incense. Supposed to be
cAlmer OF nerves. Dr. Kssimir is
ripping and tearing the nerves OF all
society by published revelations OF a
physicians secrets.
Clad In a turban and sweeping
robes. DR.. kasimir is impressive. He
Is conyincingly suave and oily, all
piesssntness to prospective victims.
hard as steel when he Is done with
them. And Anne Woodstock. about
TO become engaged to the district at
torney, Is a prospective victim.
Coming into DIR. kssimir's life be-
cause OF these scandalous revelations.
Christopher Armstrong suddenly nnds
himself proving the mysterious slay-
ing OF the Hindu fAkir. convicting q
woman he believes innocent and
shielding the woman OF his heart he
believes guilty
Mr.. Bennett Is excellent all the way
through. Boarding the Hindu In his
den-for IL Is a den OF infamy-he Is
strong and manly. Proposing to
Anne Woodstock. he is boyishly gen
uine. ConvictinE an innocent woman
and nghting within himself. he Is a
man OF years and experience. Moth
ing too good is to be said OF Mr.. Ben
netts district attorney.
The supporting cast Is uniformly
strong. though In all our experience
we have never heard OF a police in
spector insulting a district attorney.
or even daring to do so. as Inspector
Austin does Christopher Armstrong.
No, nor can we imagine a district at
torney sitting calmly in his chair and
accepting scathing denunciations from
a police inspector. 1t doesn't happen.
that's all.
For the Defense" will continue
through Thursday afternoon. On
Thursday evening Mr.. Bennett will
OFFER Beyond the Horizon" Eugene G..
ONeilrs drama considered the best
American play" OF last season and
winner OF the Pulitzer prize OF 81 900.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
LOEW'S PALACE
Lady Roses Daughter"

The appearance of Elsie Ferguson
in Lady Roses Daughter" at Loews
Palace Theatcr yesterday, where she
OF Mrs. Humphrey Wards novel.
marks the presentation OF a photo
play of unusual apd distinctive merit
In which Miss Ferguson assumes with
all the brilliant artistic skill at her
command. a triple role covering three
distinct periods Of time between 1850
and the present.
In this Paramount production. Miss
Ferguson is seen as Julie lie Breton,
of noble birth. but born out OF we'd
lock who is befriended by a woman
Of fashion and beloved by the same
woman's son. The girl, however, does
not return the affection lavished upon
her. owing to an infatuation for an
army officer of INSCRIPTIONS morals
with whom the girl is seen and being
unable to properly explain her pres
ence in his company. she is forced to
leave the home of her guardian.
Going to the apartments OF the
army officer, she is followed by the
man she loves and the production
reaches it's highest emotional point
when the man who really loves her
confronts the officer in his rooms and
forces him to admit that the officer
is already engaged to another girl
Horrified by this revelation, the girl
attempts to kill herself but is pre-
vented by a policeman who sends her
to a hospital. There she is found by
the man who loves her and his loving
care and forgiveness finally bring to
the girl a great realization that she
loves him and no other.
The supporting cast is exceptional
and includes David Powell, Holmes
Z. Herbert. Ida Waterman and others
ers. The production was directed by
Hugh Ford from a scenario by Burns
Mantle and it constitutes the high
light of program crowded with sup
Elemental hits including a riotous
Sunshine comedy, Ten Nights With
out a Bar-room:" sprightly and fas
cinating orchestral overture, seIec-
tions from Honey Girl" and other
features Of distinctive merit
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
METROPOLITAN
"St0p Thief"

The facility with which a comedy
OF situation, as opposed to a comedy
of dialogue, leads itself to screen
adaptation was delightfully."- demon
strated at Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater yesterday where the flm
version of Cohan and Harris famous
stage success, "Stop Thief" with
Tom Moore in the stellar role, inn
pressed capacity audiences as one of
the most vivacious camera farces of
recent release.
stop Thief relates with a degree
of spontaneity that is genuinely re-
freshing the adventures OF Jack
Doogan, gentlemanly burglar. and
"Snatcher Nell" his light-fngered
bethrothed, who secure employment
as private detective and maid, re-
spectively in the home of the
wealthy Carrs. whose daughter Is
being married. in order that they
may be enabled to steal all the
selves settle down to a life OF
affluent domestic tranquility.
The arrival OF the real officers OF
the law, impels the precious crooks
to. plant" their plunder upon the
persons of all the other guests at the
wedding. The results, when each
feels certain that he is the victim OF
hereditary kleptomania, are highly
diverting and not at all lessened in
laughability by the fact that the
pictures climax is followed by a
denouement that depicts the celebra-
ton OF a triple wedding insead of the
solitary nuptial originally planned.
The chief supplementary feature OF
the weeks bill is furnished by Snub
Pollard. amusingly assisted by Pic
kaninny Sammy. Marie Mosquini and
Hughey Mack, in a farcical absurdity
that derives great sport from a re-
fractory Ford and a weather beaten
white horse. under the title of Go AS
You Please"
Other subjects that round out a
program of conspicuous merit are
the new issue of the Pathe News, an
especially pithy symposium OF the
Topics OF The Day" and orchestral
intervals that reflect credit upon the
Metropolitan's augmented symphony,
directed by Mr.. Amedeo rVioni.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"Humoresque" Drawing,

"HumoresQue," the epic photoplay
Of mother-love, joy and tears. which
constituted the highlight Of last
weeks photoplay program in Wash
irgton, began yesterday the second
week of it's indefinite run with ca
pacity audiences marking every per-
formance. The production has met
with splendid response from the
public and no accurate statement can
be made as to the length of time il
" ill continue to occupy the featured
position on the program at Loews
Columbia.
'Humoresque" is Paramount
adaptation Of Fannie Hurst's famous
story of the laugh of life with a sob
behinl 1t which originally appeared
in the Cosmopolitan Magazine. 1t
was directed by Frank Borzage with
a cast that includes Vera Gordon,
Bobby Connolly. Alma Rubens. Gas
ton Glass, Miriam Battista and many
others.
1t is supplemented this week, as
well as last, with a brilliant musical
prologue consisting of a rendition of
the ancient Hebrew traditional ELL,
Eli" by willard Andelin, basso: a
violin solo, "Humoresdue," (Dvorak)
by Mr.. Leon Brusiloff, and by
sprightly and capricious overture Sc
lectlOn, Won Suppe t1Que Dame.
A charming Post-Nature scenic,
From a Piscatorial Angle" a Mutt
and Jeff cartoon and the Selznick
news picture conclude the subsidiary
offerings.
"Rumoresque" tells the story of a
Ghetto mothers dream of musi al
genius for her little son. She s'es
tn. boy grow to manhood cul.,vhiiny
his genius, sees him rise TO WEALTH,
fame and prominen - 'tni at tho rSry
apex Of his career. ftins away hts
brilliant future to an5wnr his corn-
trys -all 10 war When nc resJrns,
the radiant girl ~ ihc background ~
TIC story Is still waiting, but
wound appears to nave crippled him
for life.
The. comes a lit' - Incl len., a tiny
episy,le," that sudiailr ihyows cr,n
the glorious future ah1 maNes clear
til way to fortunc, fame ami lappi.
res..
"IIumorcsquc" is easily the out
standing photoplay sensation OF 1920
and IL will be retained at tho CollI1-
bia as long as public demand var
rantA
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
With Erville Anderson, Shines
in "For the Defense. u" "Jim
Jam Jems" Hit at Ma
tional - Amusing Bills
Here This Week. ,

By LOUIS ASHLEY.
Richard Bennett. In For the De-
Tense" a mystery play by Elmer l..
Rice, author OF "On Trial" opened
the lsz0-is2l season at the Shubert-
Garrick last night.
THE CAST:
Misc Smith. a nurse Louise Closer Hale
Margaret Cameron. ........, Adel l.ids h@ine
Jennie Dunn. DR.. Kasimir's maid
Mary Jenery
Madame Petrard ............J Jane Csssella
Dr; h.slmlr .,...'''''''' Er'iils Aiaeron s
Colnns. q reporter ''''''''. :: ,huSh rihh
Anne Woodstock ......... Frederic. oolnE
selma Thorne ..s.,.. 'Adrlenne hoIIlsoh
DR.. william Lloyd, ,,....... Charles White
Christopher Armstrong. District A.,
Jane. Anne woodstock's maid
Angela Ogden
Ofncer AcClennAn ......., George Hsdden
Inspector Austin william w Crim.ns
Judge Gray ................G George Riddeli
Two excellent characterizations are
offered in this rather hackneyed tale
- A-..A --A .u....inr Whara rAnIA
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
KNICKERBOCKER-
Stop Thief"

In the early scenes OF Go As You
Please" Messrs. Snub Pollard and
Hughey Mack do just about that with
a long g-suffering and Thoroughly un-
manageable sedanette OF a make that
has been prolific in road trouble and
cheap wheezes as their vehicle. Sub
sequently they adopt horseback riding
as a desirable means of locomotion
and pursue a course that was in
creasingly laughable to yesterday 8
capacity crowds at Crandalrs Knick-
erbocker Theater where this ridicu-
lously lackadaisical camera comedy
Of Pathe's serves as the chief supple-
mentary feature Of the early-week bill
OF photoplays.
GO AS You Please" is deserving OF
special consideration as reminder
that the horse is still as valuable an
asset to makers of film farces as the
more maligned tin motor car. There
is particular funny equine actor in
the closing scenes OF this latest
Pollard COMEDIAN angular piebald
with frame that serves perfectly
as a hatrack for his rider.
The camera trick that makes this
ancient relic of the ante-motorcar
days seem to trot backward out Of the
picture Is one that is as surprising
as It Is uproarious. The romantic
appeal of the farce is enhanced ma
terially by the skillful activity Of
Marie Mosauini.
other contributory features OF the
bill arranged for yesterday and today
at the Knickerbockcr include the new
issue OF the Pathe News and special
orchestral Offering under the direc-
tton of Mr. Sokoloye.
The chief attraction for the first
two days OF the week Is the de.
lightfully brisk Aim version OF Cohan
and Harris famous stage success,
stop Thief" in which Tom Moore
Ia the pictured star and complete
review of which will he found in
connection with tho Metropolis n
Theater. where this new release was
also accorded first Washington prcsen-
tation yesterday
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

Two excellent characterizations are
offered in this rather hackneyed tale
OF death and suspicion. Where could
one fnd a better DR.. KAsimir, char
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
MOORE'S RIALTO-
The Perfect Woman"

II any one has a doubt that there
is more humor in a real story with
a humorous theme. than there is in
a hysterical pendemonium of fiivvers
chasing each other over slippery
scenery. with policemen falling from
the Henrys at each turn of the road.
all they have to do Is attend the
Rialto Theater this week where John
Emerson and Anita Loos' latest pro-
duction for Constance Talmadge, en-
titled "The Perfect Woman" received
its Washington premier yesterday.
Undoubtedly this Is one OF the best
pictures in which Connie" as she
is popularity known among devotees
of the screen. has ever appeared and
she has had some wonderful success
ses in the past. Her pantomine abil-
ity was never displayed to better ad-
vantage. She Is a constant delight
and an unfailine source Of mirth
and this clever character work there
fore becomes one Of the pictures chief
assets.
The story concerns one John stan
hope, who prides himself on his abil-
ity in reading feminine character and
is something of a woman-hater. In
order to meet his requirements for
stenographer. Mary Blake, as played
by Miss Talmadge, having tried vamp-
ing tactics and failed. disguises her
self in unattractive fashion and OBJ
tains the job.
Her work is in the Stanhope home.
where he conducts a hot campaign
against the radical element Chance
reveals the girls identity and she is
about to be discharged when. the
Reds invade the house. Mary comes
from her room. outwIts the Red trio
and gets them all under lock and key.
the manner in which sne accomplishes
the feat being positive scream.
She throws out the bomb placed to
destroy house and owner. Stanhope
'revises his ideas about the fair sex
and Mary wins the man she wanted.
The subsidiary features offered are
especially good. a Bruce Scenic THE
Wanderlust" a picture poem from
verse written by Gerald Gould In
1886. perfected with an orchestral in
depreciation played on muted strings
with organ accompaniment being
worthy Of particular mention.
A laughable multiple reel comedy
entitled dynamite and an exclusive
showing Of the latest Fox News COM
plete this portion OF the bill, the
musical features as arranged oy
Daniel Breeskin, conductor of the
Rialto Symphony orchestra, overture
for the week. Victor Herbert's The
Fortune Teller" being as usual. fully
up to the standard maintained at all
times by this popular house.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
CRANDALL'S-
Married in Name Only Z"

How near to tragedy one may be
driven by constant brooding over i'm
aginary ills and the fear of inherited
mental ailments is powerfully set
forth in Married in Name Only" the
gripping photodrama. which was
shown for the first time in Washing
ton at CrandalIs Theater yesterday,
where IT will remain the foremost
Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
TOLI p
up In Mabel's Room"

Although East Lynne" beat IL un-
der the wire with the nrst stage bed
room presentation OF the season, II
did not get anything like as many
laughs as Wilson Collision and Otto
Harbach's farce. up in MAbefs
Room" which made its second wash
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

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