davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

plain so tho writer continues, 1t
wanted to serve where the greatest
need called out and so il left the
comfortable easy places and Jared
downward TO answer duty. The
beautiful poetry of the world IL full
of 1t and the only empty hands are
those who have failed to give and
serve. SO in keeping with his
Thought. lot us not forget the local
charities and do our bit at every call
and then cast our thoughts across
the ocean TO those lands were war
has stretched its devastating hands
INTO countries and laid waste home
lands and left starving people to
wonder whether is a God on high
The Jewish belief drive starts this
week and it behooves the people OF
Tulsa who are not OF the Jewish
faith to remember that ii Is their
turn now to help these people do
for their own. as they have helped
us In our war drives and the chari-
ties of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
saturday.

ilyechka club will hold regular
meeting in the library with Mrs.
FRANK Barnes and Mrs. q. Cara
bedian as hostesses.
Mrs Otis Iorton will give
luncheon for Mesdames William II.
Heydrick and James II. kcaton OF
Muskogee.
me Kappa Kappa Gamma fra
Wy ,Wsrnity viii meet with Mrs. Donald
"ltten, SIS Rosedale avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Roberts Mildred Winterringer,
Natalie Broach, May nc Lawson, Nir-
ginia Leonard. Bonnie Tttorlngton,
Juanlta Ingram, Florence Rough.
Janice kimball, Lillian Randall,
Sarah Little. Mildred Tomptcr Eliza
beth Brosch, Ruth and Ruby Peters.
Virginia Brickner. Mildred Derby,
Doretha Franklin. Marion Johnston,
Isabel Downing. ora Weaver;
Messrs. Dole carter. Claude Brown
field Harvey Stone, Rober, He'll. Ted
Brickner. r. T.. wilder Nolan Shcc-
han. Stanley Smith. Norton stand
even. George Shcehan, Jank clover
Ed short Don Baker. Ehon Hart
Bin Weaver, John Hays, Fcrrcl
Martin John Harrison. Dan Broom
field, Lane Poe Seth Hughes, scott
Sappcnfield Mike l.edford, John
Brickner Robert Blakely James
West, Leighton Avery. John Nelson,
Russell Mckay Tom rusey Paul De
Claspel. Murl Gump Biil llocy
Charlie Davis, Leo Towers Paul
Potter, Murl Ilill. Robert Ellis Ice
Tslman, Ed johnson. Ike Holmes
Abe Stcckoll, oscar Stcckoll, u. II.
Morgan, T. l.. Thurman Frank Gal
breath Byron shaft. Carl Derby.
Larry Brooks, Harold willard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Dances

The Pamela club members, new
ly organized dancing club in the
high school set, gave their initial
formal dance on Friday night In the
Hotel Ketchum ballroom. Chaprons
were Mrs. Grace Brodie, Mrs. S.
Adams, Mrs. II. @. Coy and Mrs.
Howard Frye. The guest list contains
the names of the following: Misses
Lois Brooks. Eurith Adams, Lucille
Long, Lucille Thomson, Pauline
Wood, Pauline Rheese, Madaline
Mowbray Grace Rankin, Irene Lind
ley, Helen johnson, Helen Wooden
Margaret Campbell, Harriet Manden-
ville, August Arnold. Elva Van
Doren. Gladys Dugan, Mary Shaner.
Tholma Price. Alpharetta Scott.
Betty West. Dorothy Watkins. Gayle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Personals

MIR and Mrs H. ". Crouch re-
turned Wednesday from q two
months tip to Florida. Cuba and
other points.
Mr. George Bowen of the Uni
Vcr5ity OF Oklahoma q spending
today with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs T.. ~ Bowen.
Mr. and Airs A. Erusbcrger have
returned from winter spent in cal
itornia and points In Texas
Mrs. H. r Anderson and small
daughter Alta Marzellc Of Kansas
City' spent the past week with Mrs
q. G. Partridge on West Cameron
street and left Yesterday for their
future home in Okfuskcc. other VIA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Events in Prospect
and Retrospective

Faster Sunday Is finding Tulsa en-
terlaining a number of visitors,
among none are more welcome than
tne college and university boys and
sHts who are spending the day and
uays before and after. encompassing
fortnight, with frond parents. The
post-Lenten period Is to be associ-
aleu with quito a good many inter
sung social events and the Country
sup VIII be engaging with Official @f-
IaHs and impromptu events by club
members. Time will pass rapidly
Hl oy early summer, Tulsa will be
ae the proverbial deserted village,
.ot the exodus will have begun and
aIahy Will go to resorts far away.
soIne Mst nearby into the Ozarks to
."Joy themselves in climates not so
. soirIo as is experienced here In mid
speaking OF society In prospect, We
~ Oy leaps and bounds and should
, u%el. on the many interesting things
rn Zen shal Interest us this spring
$50 HSeeplng with the past, Convention
80 VIII continue to offer staging for
I,us artists OF renown. Next
CasFN' one OF the best will be Anna
sttr whose liquid tones and radi-
ing personality has conquered two
Sonuhents' Pablo CasaIs came. and
Tn ms magic violinceno came
bn, nm r.eh soulful music. These are
ar5 Wo' There are others coming,
Sco,, ,huohly anticipated win be the
VII urand Opera company which
MAJ, oe mere about the middle of
bo, hay with Scotti are a great num-
co,, metropolitan stars who viii
snrIre mere directly from Atlanta's
yU,ss yyUvs FESTIVAL of opera.
7snd% %'.n society events, musical events
ma nose things which mean 80
a,e TO 70 the life OF any city. there
Vo,. Always Ways the happenings which de.
ttyi,io..h themselves TO the deeper ac-
ME OF life, Someone writes.
It. Ms Is done in tho name OF char
frieramuch much is done In the name of
DOM dnusnip. but after ali is said and
into IN .he whole thing is resolved
ice anS rwo small words-personal serv-
wiz ana how much OF ones self goes
couiSnney lanier's little stream
loved stay in the hills that II
'F IT was fain to water the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

NitZ-TraVis and Mr. Travis also
played "Romance' a violin compost
tion Iof his sisters Both of these
young musicians arc highly gifted
and especially were tho friends pres
ent interested in the sister, who is
studying in Chicago. Her tonal ex
preston and technique were OF
the highest order. and her earn
est study was evidenced In her
music. Young Travis played in his
usual capable style. During So
cial season lovely refreshments were
served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Musical

A very enjoyable evening Of music
was afforded n number of friends
when on last Monday Miss Mavme
Rabinovitz- Travis and her brother.
Mr.. julius Travis entertained in
their home. The program was fea-
tured with quite number OF the
piano compositions of Miss Rabino-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

.tors in This home arc Mrs, Sue NJ.
Dulatd ana Hnu Jack uf Albuquer-
Que. y. Nj, nud Mr.. Il E iolbrook
OF raWhuska
Mrs. Frcdcrick u. Halliburton. ac-
Compauicd 10y her mother, Mrs,
Mcluc Halliburton. lctt triday aight
for weeks visit n kansas city
and tNcehIur Spturs.
Mrs WIulucd Markham Washa.
haugh is spending the Eastcrtidc
with her SON. Mr Theodore Washa.
buugh. who Is attending Wentworth
military academy I'm Lexington. Mo,
Nrs isaac Shulcr who has boon
spcsdius ,hc past sis weeks In north.
western ohio visiting r'htivcs. Is
expected to return Wednesday. Mr..
Shul,r. Who accompanied his Nifc
east returned tho first part uf last
week
Mrs Richard rayoc of Chicago
has returned home after delight
ul visit Hcrc as the guest ot Mrs.
EcN s walker and Mrs John l..
Shakciy Mrs Payne was the rccip-
lent OF numerous social courtrsics
while here.
Mn ana Mrs. Vatican H,ddisun
are visiting In Kansas city
Miss Iulicttc Hunt leaves tonight
for Mlmaruucck. y y. to resume
her studies nt fhkcsmcrc school
after lovely visit here with nor
parcuts Mr and Mrs Dan Hunt. Er.
Miss lIclcu Miller is AZ homo from
college for The Easter season and is
Visiting m the hom" OF hor parents,
Dr aud Mrs r. j. Miller
Mr. B. H. Cummings Of Clchuruc,
Texas. D. "a visitor m the home OF
her daughter. Mrs W H.. Rogers.
and Mr. Rogers ~ 3o5 Fast Niuc-
tocnth street Mrs RuIcs, VIII en-
terrain ON th% aftcruoou-of Friday
with box party at the Orpheum for
her mother
MIR Harry o. lartWoll Of Mobile,
Ma. "a member of the state senate
and prominently Identified In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
TEN CANDIDATES ENTER
Four in New Jersey Contests Are
Pledged for General Wood

TRENTON. y. J., April 3-Ten
candidates for the four places ns
delegates at large TO tho republican
when the time for filing nominating
petitions for the presidential pri-
maries expired today -Four are
pledged to- Major General wood,
two to Senator Johnson of Califor-
mia and four including two negroes.
are unpic dyed
There is No contest for tho demo
cratic "hiy four" I'hoy are un-
pledged with 'hc exception of James
r. Nugcut. Nuo has declared for
Governor Edwards Of New Jersey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Ma, member of the state senate
and prominently identified iu the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

shipbuilding industry on the gulf
coast, is making survey OF Tulsa
and Oklahoma. Mr. lI1rtwoll is one
Of the leaders In tho Mystic societies
of Mobile who celebrate the pre-
Lcutcu season each year In a very
elaborate fashion Members of the
Under Five Flags" colony in Tulsa
are entertaining Mr. llartwell dur
INK hts stay i'm Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
WOMAN is AWARDED CHILD
Chlcagunn Wins Three. Day Battle In
Court over Custody.

CHICAGO. April 3.-Mrs Name
Bradley today was awarded alc GUS
tody Of Harriet sue Bradley.
years old, ending a three days court
controversy between Mrs. bradley
and Nh and Mrs Alfred G.. Bach
elder of Rockford H., who sought
tu gain possession of the girl
through allegation that the former
was unfit to rear the child
Mrs bradley adopted tho baby
when tt was weeks old aud had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

cared for II more than a year until
taken ~, when the child temporarily
was given to the Bacheldcrs. accord
ing TO tho testimony. Tho Bach
elders refused to give the baby up
later, and habcas corpus proceedings
were begun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Parties.

The usual furtnishtly card party
IN the Elks' lluh proved unusually
attractive the past Wednesday, hay
ii,g Mts. 1nuni4a i. Nuou Huu "a =.
Guy johnson az hostcsses, assisted
by Mrs l. G. Rosser, Mrs. william 7.
Licdtke, Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Mrs.
u G. Richardson r. and Mrs. Ice
Daniels. The game was played In
the parlors of the lower floor and
spring flowers abounded In all their
bright beauty and variety Twenty
five tables were placed and In the
game. Miss summers. Mrs. !. n.
Won Jagcrfeld and Mrs. J. W. Iol-
linger scored. a one-course lunch
con was served on the card tables
after the game.
Mrs Frank H. Greer presided az
hostess in The Country club on tho
afternoon OF Wednesday at the
weekly bridge tea Mis- Greer was
assisted by Mrs. j. Warren sanders,
Mrs. Cyrus : Avaty. Mrs, Mabel
Painter. Mrs. Charles j. Wrights-
man, Mrs. Lee Clinton. Mrs. John
Roy and Mrs. Cyrus :. sweet Ia
the game, Mrs Sanders and Mrs
Avary were victorious. Tea was
served in the dining room. the table
being attractive with u large basket
OF sunlit calendulas. Mrs. Avary
and Mrs. Roy presided here. The
attendance was the smallest of the
season on account OF Holy Week.
-
one OF the bright events OF the
week bringing infinite JOY to tho
hearts of "A bevy OF the young girls
who are at home for Easter and sew
cral others was the breakfast given
in the Country club Saturday morn
ing with Mrs Walter Earle Brown
entertaining for her daughter, Miss
Naomi Brown, who desired to com
pliment her friends. The large table
was picture OF beauty In its colors
OF yellow and white with touches of
blue introduced, these carried out in
Jonquils and sweetpeas Sunbonnet
kewpics were at each place AS favors.
The scene was particularly lovely
with the many girlish faces beaming
and enjoying to the fullest this very
gracious compliment to them. Those
present were: Misses Margaret and
Dorothy Hennage. Ruth Lyon Clin-
ton, Dorothy Vensel, Mildrcx Rogers,
Elizabeth Cook. Margaret Campbell,
Pauline Wood, Lucy Mae Marquis,
Marjorie Welch, Winifred Davis,
Sara Murry, Lucille Thompson. Eth
Jane Ransom. Alice Strouvelle. ora
Weaver. Clara Kramer Elizabeth
Kramer, Irene Buel, Louise Stebbins
Rosalind Hollow. Virginia Leonard,
Claudine Miller. Carolyn Skelley.
Thelma and Ann kennedy. Bernice
Walker. Virginia Winklcr, Isabel
Downing, Gladys Satori, Elwinda
Belle Springer. Dorothy and Helen
Taylor. Marguerite Phillips. Mary
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

People have got into tho habit OF
saying this is a dun season, there's
really nothing going on" And yet,
apparently everybody is hurryinE
from one thing TO another with
scarcely time to draw breath. Last
week. for instance, there was the
New York symphony Orchestra con-
cert on Tuesday. Capt. Bruce BARNS
fathers "chalk talk" on "wednesday
the Ruesien symphony concert on
Thursday. and two or three tea par
ties every daS in the weck-all quito
aside from the entertaining for the
n-American visitors. There was
the Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs.
Alcxander's recoptioN~on "wednesday
evening: and a most Imposing list OF
dinners-one popular woman told me
that she had fivo invitations to dine
one night--lncluding such notable
functions as the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserands dinner for the
Msrshalls, the Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness de Carriers dinner for
the Secretary OF State and Mrs. Ian
sing: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr's
party last evening, also for the Lam
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

There was, OF course, long list
of dinners for the various groups of
delegates to the conference, dinners
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

The Secretary OF the Treasury aud
Mrs. Glass were with Secretary ard
Mrs. Lansing in the receiving line;
and ono noted that 1t was the young
er Treasury officials rather than the
State Department folk who were
playing around with the visitors from
Latin-America. Which was natural
enough, after all, since the confer
ence was convened on the invitation
of the Secretary OF the Treasury.
One Party
Like Another.
For the rest one party at the Pan
American differs very little from an
other. save that in summer the guests
overflow into the Aztec Garden--a
very dreamland of a place IL only
the Fates are kind enough to hang up
a full moon. On Wednesday night
the garden--any gardcn--must have
been the abomination Of desolation;
but inside there was tho patio, with
its splashing fountain, Its rich tropi-
cal foliage and it's bright colored
proqueets to mock at the inclemcnJ
weather. John Barrett, the Pan
American Unions popular director
general, played host downstairs, with
warm personal greeting for all and
sundry--somchow ono can't imagine
American reception without
him nor visualize what will happen
when his resignation takes effect in
June.
There was. OF course, long list
of dinners for the various groups of
delegates .toSthe conference, dinners
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Ipdcmitabic Little woman
who Typifics Spirit OF France.

There were. however, ever 20 man
of us who had no opportunity 10 nee
this indomitablc little French woman
who typlfies so splendidly the spur
of France And to them the follow
ing description may be of interest
I clipped II some time ago because !
appealed to me, and have since to'
gotten whence IL came:
In was during one of these
visits OF mine TO Clcmcnceau, in
Paris. Immediately after the closc
OF the war that met for the first
time what Is perhaps the near
est thing IN life to the heart OF
this man of-ro many experiences, 30
many disillusions, of such q cflm
outlook on the follies and trNk-
cries of tho ordinary man. She Is
among you now, | believe, giN-
ing lectures on tho soul OF
France" Nine. Clemcnceau-Jac
duemaire, Clemenceau's daughter,
You will be very surprised when
YOU sec her, for she bears very
little resemblance to the illustri-
Gus father who has been such
terror TO so many men. The tiger
has fathered a lamb. Tall, and at
the same time dainty-almost
fragile in neure. with a pink and
white complexion-so different
from the swsrthiness OF the faith.
cr's complexion with soft man
ner and the uncertainty OF pain
able shyncss, she IL the last wOm-
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

sings; Miss Boardman's dinner also
last evening; the Lansings' dinner
on Monday night for some OF the dip
lomats. the Secretary OF Agriculture
and Mrs. Houston's dinner. General
and Mrs. Crosler's dinner for young
people. and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Cas-
par Miller's dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Damrosch.
AIexanders' Party
At Congregational Club.
The Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs. Lane: were at this last party,
with little group OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Millers particular friends, and after
ward Mrs. Franklin Townsend sang.
She has a heavenly voice when she
sings the kind of things TO which II
is best suited, and Mr. Damrosch
spoke very highly OF her talent
praise from Sir Hubert. indeed. When
the Danlrosches went back to New
York they took with them her sister,
Mrs. Blaine Bealc, with, whom they
had been staying.
The Alexanders' party was given
at the Congressional Club, OF which
sk.. Is a member. 1t was--I had al
most said small and early, but
that would be q misstatement. for II
was by no means a small party. IL
was early, however, for the invita-
tions read from $50 toll O'Clock"
Moreover, many of the geusts were
also due at the Psn-American recep-
t!on, and knowing the difficulty OF
getting away from there even after
one had started home. they decided
they'd have to go over to the Alexan-
ders' first or not at ALL Mrs. Alex
ander is such a dear, 50 simple and
unaffected. and with merry twinkle,
which bcspeaks a keen sense OF hu-s
NOR. A'so / quite lost my heart 10
the secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Pre- War Gayety
Seen In Events
Society Favors

w yITH a big reception at the Pam
nv American Buiidins and sundry
w important parties at the am
bassies and legations on the calendar.
the week just past had much OF the
flavor OF those wartime days when
Washington was busy entertaining
foreign missionaries" The meeting
of the second pan-American financial
conference was, OF course, the occa-
Son OF this round of entertaining.
and the special guests at each func-
tion were the delegates thereto, with
their womenfolk.
The reception at the Psn-American
Building. for which the Secretary OF
state and Mrs. Lansing were hosts.
was the event of the greatest general
interest TO society. probably because
society was more generally invited.
To be sure the reception which the
Arxentine Ambassador, and Nine. lie
Breton gave for Dr. Domingo Ssla-
berry, minister OF finance of sArgen-
tins, Nine. dc Salaberry.' other niem--
bers Of the Argentine delegation TO
the conference and the ladies OF their
party, was a big and brilliant func-
nearly everybody "as Is anybody" IN
washington society. But that can't
be listed among the events OF tie
week since IL took place the day ;oe
conference opened week ago yes
terday.
Essbassy Receptions
Not .sDry- Affairs.
However, people are still talking
about what a wonderful party II was
the corlxiug music, the supper. the
punch-=and reception at an emoas-
sy does present all the aspects OF an
oasis In the desert OF prcsent-dsy
5"dryness.'
or course most of the hostesses
who do any entertaining to speak OF
have their cellars pretty we'll stocked
but naturally they're not as generous
with their champagne at big func-
tIons as they were In the days when
they; knew there was plenty more In
the offing.
The punch at the Lansings recep-
ton was, perforce, of the temper
ance variety, Nevertheless and not
withstanding." 1T was a particularly
ENJOYABLE and successful party, the
official world OF Washington meeting
the delegates from the South ana
Central American republics ana the
Latin n-American diplomats upon com
mon ground.
or cotrse. there were many of nc
European diplomats present, as wen
as q goodly number of unofficial
folk, but on tho whole IL was gen
uin~ly American function both In its
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

an in the world that you would
take for the offspring, of this
formidable matador. swho has
fought in all the bull fights OF
the French Chamber and had
every experience from a gaol un-
der the empire TO attacks from
ssssssins and calumny from the
moral cutthroats of political life.
Nine. Jacqucmairc does not
speak much unless in society that
is familiar TO her. | wondered for
a long time what accounted for
such difference between father
and daughter. till l remembered
that she had an American mother,
and by that freak OF nature which
sometimes makes the child take
almost all its qualities from one
part. | saw that the daughter of
Clemenceau, in spite Of every
thing was really an American
woman. She might have stepped
out of that ladies school at stamt
ford, Conn. where her parents
first met, and this. although she
had the accent and tho manner of
the typical French woman.
Z She In her way. as her father
in his, has been ono of the great
figures of the war. She sent hcr
only son TO fight -fortunatclN
he has survived and Is now mar
ricd--and she herself at once
went to tho hospitals and night
and day for five. years was
among the wounded. assuaging
their sorrows and dressing their
wounds. cheering them on in the
work of saving France. She gave
herself no rest: with the csul;
that she brought down her vital
forces TO a dangerous point. and
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Fancies, Fads,
And FoibLes of
Capital Society

for a while she looked almost 100
fragile TO live.
/ met her irst in Paris; and
then afterwsrd In Viehy. Shs
had to take the cure there. snd
from there TO go on elsewhere for
a second cure before she was able
10 face the labors or her Amer
can tour. hope you won't over
work her in Ameriea: she is onS
OF the fne natures that the world
10 the better for having. can
see her the fayorite OF all the Y
women's great organizations IN
America which extend such hearty
and somewhat deysstating--wel-
come TO a sister who has done
much 10 yindicate her sea ~ well
rs her country.
week starts orr
MerriIy.
This week things are starting on
merrily enough despite the fact that
Maeteriinck's lecture. scheduled for
this afternoon, has been again post
poned'-and probably the luncheon at
the Belgian embassy with 1t. The
outstanding event OF the day, there
fore, will be Senator and Mrs. Medill
Mccormick supper party tonight
Invitations have gone out, appar-
entity, only for this particular occa-
sion. but the supposition is that this
Is the first of a series OF informal
Sunday evening gatherings similar to
those which the McCormicks had two
years ago. They were quite uncere-
monious, the company. usually be-
tween nifty and sixty strong, coming
together at 1880 o'clock for a buffet
supper: but II there was lion in
captivity the McCormicks produced
him, the guests were always people
worth knowing. the conversation was
worth hearing - and femen-
being hnd great many people
have told me that they had never at
tended any functions--if anything -
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Say If With Flo1vers" "

Flowers delivered by telegraph
TO all parts OF tho civilized world