davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
rs EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR.
Richard iIcilbron WIN Work Among
Christian Church Young Folks.

Richard Hebron Of It, LouN,
MO, for u number Of years the
editor of "fhc Front Rank Sum
day school magazine OF high merit.
has beon appointed Hs educational
director Tor the First Christian
church Of Tulsa MIR 1Icllhron viii
como To- Tulsa about February /. or
a5 soon as tho Christian board Of
publication can secure his successor
Mr.. Hebron, who was In France
hs an army chaplain, brings Il full
.oollcgiatc training, a ripe experience
ana fine personality To the local
Christian church. Hts speciality Is
WORK among yOung poOplo and bONa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
TO rny NEGRO ron BURGLARY
Man Arrested In Act of breaking
into Box Car Bound over.

Howard Calla,ns, negro, arrested
In the act ~ burgiarizing box
car ON the sand Springs and Sant,
lie crossing on The night Of bccem
her 20, was hoid Tor trial BY district
court an the conclusion Of his pre-
llmlnary hearing yesterday before
Justice H. j.. Gray,
The defendant was arrested ny a
special officer after the latter, Ia
hiding In box car, Observed
Callnlns break and enter a car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

the cars viii be- put up by the saao
citation. The street VIII not reopen
uutu the end of the show. March z
Convention hall was assigned 10
The following upon approval Of pc
utious for iis use;
January s.. community lyceum.
January q. Slnclair.iIasung, musi-
ca comedy
January 70, Grand Athletic club OF
TuIsi. boxing.
January 20, fsadorc Duncan dane
crs under auspices of Tulsa piano
study club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
Tuisd's Health Is
Better Than Usual
Say the Guardians

'Tho absence of disease In Tulsa
at this time is cousblcuouA That
is tae way am official 81 The hcilfh
department hero summed up tho
Renornl public hoalth Of 'he city nv
compared win past years when
opidruicH wcro raging ana tho
health service was handicapped by
disolnes which promised 10 outdo
their strongest efforts. Tho aver
age health iH way up above any
other record made iu this city and
BidiiHtics show that the discnAo
ratio ls very low IN this city and
has been all This winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

fishes with personal touches an.
frequently interrupted with y
plause, She Is not only g.ftsAar
wonderful talent but with a bis., .
cultivated brain---a woman ~ S1y
intellectually W
Her engagement at the Ornh.,.
is a high water mark OF achieye,s.l
for that theater. Her appearancs !,
Tulsa is an epochal theatrical eys,,
--Advt. wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Soon Breaks a Cold and
Checks a Cough.

~ HILLS fever .-- sneezes - and
then hard cold develops.
~ Take a little Dr. Kings New
Discovery when the snitfles start II
will soou check the cold, the cough
provoking throat-tickle. Used every
where by people who know why II
has been on the market for half a
century. Relieves cold. cough,
grippe, Group. No dlsagreeable att
er-affects. All drugg!sts--60c, and
Sl.2O a bottle,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
M,ne PetrOUa, Celebrated Actress, SUeepS
Orpheun1 Audiences With Her Performances

abilities and proves her title as a
great dramatic genius. When she
falls TO the floor at the climax OF
this number the audiences break
forth In a tremendous yolley OF ap-
plause. In fact, there seems nothing
lists genius.
During her performance Nine.
petrova makes pretty little talk TO
the audience in which she embel-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

song and drama that reaches the
pinacle OF lofty and classical enter
'ainmont. She sings several songs.
~ which the Don't Cry Little Girl
They Have Broken Your Doll" and
the parrot numbers are the gems. In
talent for mimicry Both are eN-
quisltely given. while her dramatic
from an old South Afric-
an play demonstrates her emotional
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
Field valves Preliminary.

NrrCBIrd In COIlinsvIIle In pos
session OF liquor. Fred Field en-
tered plea OF not guilty to the
charge at his arraignmont yesterday
before G.. l.. Naucy. United states
commissioner and after waiving
preliminary hearing was held for
action by the federal grand jury
nndor bond OF tl.HOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

The first dose eases your cold
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Papes
old Compound" taken every TWO
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
Relief awaits you! open your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sOges OF your head; stop nose run
ming, relieve the headache, dullnes'
stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surert relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no Quinine, Insist
on Pape 's'---Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
Bowels Behind Schedule? ?

Liver acting lazy? Bring them TO
time with Or. Kings New Life Pills,
Gentle but sure-acting system clean
ssrs that are tonlcky in action and
pleasing in results, stu csc. a botti 2
at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Kennedy special cattlcmen's din
ncr 81. Fried yearllng steak, conn
try gravy, cottage fried pota,os.
macaroni an graiin. fried egg Ohm,
today 5 to D u. nj. m.--Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
Hclnsc Alleged ui.Jackcr.

patroIman Harry Sanders, sent 20
Kansas city to Identify tho man ar
rested there recently az suspect IN
connection with Tho holdnp and
double killing here two weeks ago
os i Arch Han and tho fuppof"d
high iootcr Leslie VI COX The man
Who was held by the Kansas city
police was not the man wantod as
tho partner 81 Cox, sanders reported
10 Police chief Charles Allen.
Robert A. MCBirncy
Funernl Director. Phone iGb-l9l.
aI2 south Main.--Advt
10 You Bolieve in Ghosta2--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
Inrnmc TnN Iicnnrt.

Taxpayers desiring information
and help in making out their state
income tax report, call Ayers X.
Ross. Brady hotel. am here rep
rescntinE tho state auditors office
and will gladly asst anyone in max
ing out their state report
AYERS *. ROSS.
state Income Tax Collector.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

10 You believe in Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
Mercerized Checks

Pretty silk finish pink
C h g c k 2 d fabric used for
pretty lingerie. 36 inches
wide, good quality. or
The yard .......... OCC
Second Floor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10

Miss Lucille Iackey was the at
tractiye guest Of Miss Fanny Dowden
the past week end
Mr and Mrs. John Browning visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Parker Foley
an! Mr. Foley Sunday.
Miss Fanny Dowden entertained
the Girls Club Tuesday night Nice
refreshments were served.
Amis Parks is at home for about
10 days visit Amis has a splendid
position with the Government in Ala.
Mr. and Mrs Walker Guyn and
children and Miss Mable Hall were in
Lancaster Saturday in the interest Of
the school
Mr. end Mrs W C. Wynn had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Pemmany and children, Messrs
r. II. Woods and Mossis Todd.
Miss Ruth Ross spent from Tues.
day until Friday with Mrs. K. W. Is
fridge while Mr. Estridge was gone
on a fishing trip to Rockcastle River
We Internationally failed to men.
ticr Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Burgess were
with Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Wynn and
Mr. Rogers last week at Junction
Ci'y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan, MIR.
and Mrs. I'M Burgess and children
motored to Stanford Saturday re-
turning Sunday evening. W lille
there they were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J NJ Metcalf and family.
Mrs. r. W. Estridge entertained
at dinner Thursday Mechanics d. A.
Hervey. X. J. Walker. +. l.. Woods,
II J. Patrick. II. l.. Francis, ]. h.
Woods J. II. Ralston. b. b. Montgom-
cry. Misses Halle Royston and Ruth
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Wynn and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Roop and
baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Noe. Mr..
and Mrs W. o. Hendren and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Ward and son.
Harold. motored to Kingston Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs. Noes
daughter. Mrs. Moody.
Less Shepherd had the misfortune
to get his leg broken Sunday A. NJ.
He went TO the pasture and caught
his horse and was riding back when
another horse passed kicking him in
the ankle. II is considered very
bad break. Drs. Montgomery and
Carman set the bone. At present he
is suffering very much.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10
PAINT LICK

Miss Margaret Francis is at home
for visit
Mr. John White is with his daugh-
ter. Mrs r. G.. Woods.
Miss Bertha Colson spent Sunday
with Miss Grace Hall
Mr Willard Ledford has again re-
turned 70 Pineville.
Miss Elizabeth Conn spen; Sunday
with Miss Ava McWhorter.
Mr. and Mrs. ] d. Wynn motored
to Danville Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. L. Woods was in
Ri-homnd shopping Monday
Dr .ietcalf Of Ind. was here Mon
day mingling with old friends
Miss Grace Hall was visitor at
Louisville and Camp Taylor last week
Miss Catherine Ledford spent
Monday night with Miss Iva Ledford.
Or Carman was in Paint Lick for
several days mingling with old &C
quaintances.
Misses Faye Ward and Sadie Rails
ton spent Sunday with Misses Marie
and Beulah Ledford
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

face. She looked particularly we'll on
Monday in one of the dignifed and
graceful black gowns which she seems
to like best. BY way of contrast, her
eldest daughter. Miss Katherine Col
by. who received with her. wore a
fame-colored georgette frock. This
was simply made, but banded with
self colored embroidery. Miss Colby's
two visitors, Miss Nina Ryan and Miss
Dorothy James, both had on gay
frocks, and in consequence the "line'
gave a charming effect OF color. Miss
Nathalie Colby, who presided at the
tea table, with Mrs. Cary 7. Grayson
at the opposite end. had on French
blue costume. and the youngest daugh-
ter of the house. Miss Frances Colby.
wore an extremely Eirlish frock of
polka dot georScttc in one OF the new
shades between a red and a pink. Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr. whose husband is AS
sistant to the Secretary OF state as
well rs Director of the Consular Bu-
reau. assisted Mrs. Colby.
Miss. James went back to New York
on Tuesday or Wednesday, Miss Ryan
following her a day or two later. and
now the Colbys have Miss Christina
them. She's the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, of New
York. who arc the present owners OF
''Sedgwick Mansion" the beautiful old
Colonial place at Stockbridge, Mass,
which has come down to them from
several generations of Sedgwicks.
She's a niece OF ElIery Scdgwick. OF
the Atlantic Monthly - the Ellery
Sedgwicks live in Boston and have a
summer place at Beverly. Mass.-and,
through her mother, q niece of Mrs.
Charles MacNeagh, of New York. who
is now, visiting Nine. Grouitch. wife OF
the Minister of the Serbs, Croats and
Sloveres.
Mrs. MacVeagh lost her son some
months ago-you may remember the
tragic circumstances. how he was lost
in the mountains near their summer
home at Dublin, n. H.. and succumbed ID
to exposure-and consequently Nine.
Grouitchis is doing no formal entertain
ing for her. However. she has been
having old friends of her guest in for
luncheon or dinner-Mrs. Gordon Cum
ming, for instance. and Franklin
MacVeagh and others-one or two at
time. Mrs. MacVeagh's husband
who is a member OF the executive
committee of the Serbian Aid Fund,
is. / believe, a nephew of Franklin
MacVeagh, and Mrs. Wayne Mac
Veagh, of Washington, is also a
kinswoman of his.
But a truce to geneology. Miss
Sedgwick SENS TO be having a very
good time on this, her first visit to
her cousins since they came to Wesh-
ington. The young people are going
off on, a picnic party which Col. ana
Mrs. Charles II. Patterson are ar
ranging in their honor. It's TO be a
motor picnic to some place up the
Potomac, where lunch baskets will be
unpacked. and the return trip VIII
be made by moonlight. There'll be
lot of young people included and a
few of their elders-the Crouit ,hes,
for example, and Mrs. MacVeagh-to
play propriety
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
Colby's Give First
OntrinI Dinner,

The Colby's gave their first official
dinner on Wednesday evening. when
they had the Rianos, the Matthews
and the Argentine Ambassador, DR..
LeBreton, among their guests, and
they are having another dinner on
Tuesday. This time the Pezets and
the Romanoes will be among those
present" and possibly others of the
diplomats. incidentally, the Colby's
would seem to have been in the thick
of things at most of the parties of
the week. The Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. de Riano had dinner for
them on Tuesday, the italian Ambss-
ssdor and Baroness Romano and the
Peruvian Ambassador and Mme. Pezet
being among those asked to meet
them. On Thursday they dined with
MRS. Thomas +. Walsh, whose party
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

the rehabilitation of her adopted land.
and there are branches of the Serbian
aid In most OF the important cities
OF the country. Heretofore there has
been no regular chapter in Washing
ton. although from time to time a
good deal of money has been con-
tributed here to relief work in Serbia.
and many individuals have worked
faithfully for the cause.
At the beginning of the war Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler, whose son was
'loctoring in Serbia, organized a Red
Cross unit, which worked for the
Serbians. Then, when the United
States went into the war and Mrs.
Butler and her aids transferred their
interest to our own men, Mrs. Barrett
Browning took up the work. In a
quiet way she collected enormous
quantities of clothing, as we'll as a
good deal of money, for the Serbian
sufferers, and she distributed wool to
school children and other willing
workers, so that continuous stream
of knitted garments went out to the
poorly clad Serbian soldiery.
Now, however, Mrs. Browning has
returned to her English home and
will in future spend her winters in
Italy, so the work here has lapscd.
This state of affairs didn't at all suit
the little group OF women who have
the interests of the Serbians at heart,
SO at their request Nine. Grouitch
agreed to form a new chapter. Its
special work is to be the raising of
fund to care for wounded and
blinded Serbian soldiers. A good start
was made at the meeting on Thurs
day. which was attended 1by.over 100
people and at which considerable
sum was raised. 1t was most m
spring occasion. Nine. Grouitch, who
presided, was interesting and charm
ing, as always, and Gen. Louis Col
lardet. military attache OF the French
embassy. made a really stirring ad-
dres. Mrs. Frang Mcbane. of North
Carolina, who has been staying at
the Shoreham for a week or two.
also spoke. She's woman who
knows the Serbian situation from
actual experience, VINO speaks out OF
full heart, and who has worked
like a Trojan TO help the sufferers
from wars aftermath
Apropos of Serbia. | hsvc recently
heard that Miss Elizabeth Shelley,
who was working in Serbia at the
time of the German invasion, has
been sent to The Hague as an attache
of the American legation there. ]
don't know exactly what her posi-
ton is, but I believe it is one here
tofore always held by a man and
she is 20 have actual diplomatic rank.
She is taking the little Serbian war
orphan-named Bojo, from the county
where he was found-whom she has
adopted. abroad with her, and will
put him in a school in Belgium
Miss Shelley is a daughter of the
late General Shelley. She worked as
a nurse with the Serbian army for
many months and, If I'm not mistaken
remained at her post until she fell
into the hands of the Germans and
was sent by them out OF the country.
know I'm a bit hazy about facts;
but at any rate ] remember hearing
Nine. Grouitch say the story of Miss
Shelley's service in Serbia was ono
of the greatest epics OF the war.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
Home Opera to Draw
Big Audiences.

Beginning tomorrow, Washington
JAMS Will present = week of Gilbert
& Sullivsn--"'rhe Mikado," for the
first three nights and "Pinafore'
later in the week--at Polls Theater
for the benefit of the Salvation
Army's home service fund. e.
The Junior League is cooperating
with the Salvation Army to help make
the week of opera a success socially
as we'll as financially, and is rather
specializing on the premier tomorrow
evening, which is to be diplomatic
and society night" Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh has taken two boxes, one OF
which she has turned over to the
British Ambassador and Lady Gcddcs
and the other to the Secretary Of
state and Mrs. Colby. The Bulgarian
Minister and Mime. Panaretoff also
have a box. There is a distinguished
list of patronesses-or rather a list o.
distinguished patronesses-and
group of Junior League girls, unde:
the leadership of Miss Katherine
Robinson, will sell programs.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Arthur Deibert. bass. and Miss Abby
Morrison, soprano Miss Morrison IL
a well known New York society girl
and has a lovely voice. Mr. Albion is
the chorus and Miss Imogen
Stockett is teaching the Morris dances
which will be a feature of the little
production.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
Mrs. Walsh Organizing
Convention Party.

Perhaps the most promising of all
the convention parties I've heard
about is the one that Mrs. Walsh
seems to be organizing. She's going
to Chicago to take in the Republican
convention, and DR.. and Mrs. David
Jayne Hill and DR.. and Mrs. William
Miller Collier will be with her there
also Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. who
has been with Mrs. Walsh all winter
and who has just left town for Kan
sas City to make little visit before
the big show starts in Chicago.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
Continued on Page Ntnetecn.)
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Arthur Deibert. bass. and Miss Abby
a well known New York society girl
and has a lovely voice. MIR. Albion is
training the chorus and Miss Imogen
Stockett is teaching the Morris dances
which will be a feature of the little
production.
The garden parties began as far
back as last week. the Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Frederick II. GilIett
giving a more or less al fresco party
at Grasslands, perhaps Washington's
most exclusive country club. on Sun
day last. The guests were the mem
bers of the House and their women
folk. And people are still talking
about the beauty and artistic interest
of the Washington Opera Compsny's
May fete at the Chevy Chase School.
The setting there was perfect, and the
group Of Czccho-Slovak dancers
brought down from New York at the
instance of the CZecho-Slovak charge
daffaircs, Jan Masaryk, gave a per-
formance that was remarkably beau
tiful and interesting. I've also heard
much comment upon the lovely living
pictures, reproductions of famous
masterpieces, which were given in the
pretty little sylvan theater They
were arranged by Franklin Barber
Clark painter OF miniatures, and a
half-dozen pretty girls took part.
don't suppose Mrs. Colby had any
idea of having her reception on Mon
day an alfresco party. But she has
lovely garden and overlooking il a
broad shady veranda, where she and
her daughters like to have tea on
pleasant afternoons; and, had the day
been propitious, probably the guests
at the reception might have drifted
out into the garden. Instead ii was
chill and rainy and the logs which
burned merrily in the twin fireplaces
OF the long drawing room were use.
full as we'll as ornamental.
This was, of course, a much larger
party than the reception which Mrs.
Colby had a few weeks ago., Mrs.
Meredith was the only member of the
Cabinet circle whom CHANGED to see.
but l presume there were others pres,
ent l saw Mrs. Mckenna, wife of
Justice McKenna, so the Supreme
Court justices and their ladies evil
IDENTIFY were invited. Mrs. Pomerene
and Mrs. Pittman were there and
many other "Senatorials." l noticed
also ever SO many of the younger
Diplomatic and consular officials.
Indeed every circle of official So
ciety seemed to be represented and
there were numbers of entirely unoffi-
cial folk prsent-many of them those
who had entertained for Secretary
and Mrs. Colby or their daughters.
In addition, of course. the diplo-
mats were numerously present. The
tea was by way of being a compli-
ment to the younger members of the
corps who could not be included when
Mrs. Colby entertained the chiefs of
missions and the ladies OF their fam
lilies some weeks ago; but a good
many OF the ambassadors and minis
ters were present on this occasion
also-the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jussersnd, for instance: the
Peruvian Ambss sador and Nine. Pezet;
the Argentine Ambassador, Nine.
Ekengren; the Minister of the Serbs,
Croats, and Slovenes and Nine.
Grouitch: Mr.. Peter, the Swiss minis
ter, and so on down the line.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

and the tea table was laid in the din
ing room. but the gardens were there
and, since the afternoon was divine,
the. guests soon wandered out onto
the broad yerandas and into the wind
ing paths.
"Highwood" is the big place out
Chevy Chase way that General PERISH
ing leased from Mrs. Henry c. Corbin
soon after his return last fall-there-
by starting fresh rumors as to his
matrimonial Intentions. Which were
only half quieted when Mrs. Warren
his "stcpmother-in- | guess she
Seconded to her nearest friends
who in turn confded 1t to theirs, that
so far as she knew--(and. as she was
getting necessary furnishings and hir-
Ing servants and generally putting
the place in commission, she prob
ably came pretty close to knowing)-
the General expected to occupy it with
bachelor members OF his stan, and
had no intention of installing a mis-.
tress there. She seems to have been
right-and last Thursday it was she
who played hostess for. him and wei
coined all Washington as it swarmed
out to pay its respects to the most
satisfactory hero that the war has
produced.
The Committee for Relief in the
Near East, of which Mrs. Cabot Stew
ems is the head, is having a double
benefit to raise funds to carry on it's
appealing work. Festivities began
with bridge party and lawn fete at
Twin Oaks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
|Bcll's country estate, on Friday after
noon, and will wind up tomorrow
] lvo,x xl,N 4.
man Park Hotel. If the latter is as
pleasant as the former, it will be a
genuine treat-and it should be, for
there are sundry artists of note on
the program, Miss Helen Kanders. of
the Metropolitan Opera, among 'em.
There is every promise of a brilliant
attendance at the ball.
I've seldom seen anything prettier
than the fete, for Twin Oaks is
heavenly spot at this time of year,
and there was a great deal of charm
about the way picturesque booths
were scattered about on the lawn,
which slopes sharply down to a wee
bit of pond. There must have been
nifty or sixty tables of bridge, and a
good many people motored out after
the card party was over to patronize
the various other attractions.
Maj. George Oakley Totten. jr., has
invitations out for a small garden
party at his studio house in Sixteenth
street on Monday evening, June Z,
which gives promise of being one of
the pleasantest festivities of the
spring. And there'll be dancing and
at ten o'clock Major Totten is put
ting on a musical play-not Robin
Hood" as I have been told, but "In
Sherwood Forest" something quite
new and written by Mrs. Edouard
Albion. It's not pretentious. only one
act, but very melodious and should be
a delightful thing in such a charming
setting.
The singers are for the most part
professionals, with a few talented
amateurs. The leading roles are to
be sung by Louis Thompson, tenor,