davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-01-15
sWHAT NEXTgv SOON.

n may be hard for regular the
atrical producers to ind New YORK
theatres for their productions, but
some others aren't bothered much on
that score. An announcement Just at
hand says q new musical comedy,
What Next?" will open a two weeks
run at the Princess Theatre on Mon
day evening, Jan. 26. The cast will
be made up of amateurs who are be-
ing directed by Frank Smithson. The
music Is by Deems Taylor and the
book and lyrics by Charles Shaw, T..
Gaillard Thomas I'd, Mercedes de
Acosta and Antoinette Frueaun. The
profits will be given. to the New York
Probation and Protective Association
and the Girls Protective League
Sot 10 be outdone by "Aphrodite,"
the management of the Princess ven
ture will charge $40 for opening night
seats.
The evening world., 1920-01-15
GOSSIP.

b. solo says it's time for curtains
on the opera "Cavaleria Rush tho
Cano."
Leo Donnclly is President Of the
new mo More Blondes" Club. He
says they're dangerous.
Nine. Olga Petrova has cancelled
her Eastern vaudeville time and will
play TO the Pacific Coast.
The Duke and Duchess OF Con-
naught saw "Tilly OF Bloombury" in
Ottawa last night.
Glenn and jenkins, black-fnce per-
formers, have Joined "Frivolitics Of
1920" at the 44th Street Theatre.
Mary Cecil OF Scandal" has writ
ten vaudeville sketch called Van
ity, Thy Name Is Man"
Charles Halton, william Moran
and J. A. Curtis are in tho cast OF
Big Came" opening at the Fulton
Tuesday night.
Florence Doran, Eunice Sizer and
Tess Mayer OF "The Little Whopper''
have organized what they call The
Lonesome Girls Tea Club.
Nine. Claire Forbes, piano soloist
OF the Boston symphony Orchestra,
will begin vaudeville tour at the
Palace next week.
The Holy Name Club will hold its
IHllh dlllludl Ddll una ullnSIfel snow
at Palm Garden ON Monday evening,
Jan. ~.
Eddie Leonard's Minstrel Band will
begin an engagement at the Terrace
Garden Dance Palace on Saturday.
Marcus Doew Is to build an office
structure and theatre at Broad and
New Streets, Newark. The theatre
will seat 5000.
Friend a Downing. vaudeville per-
formers. have signed n contract to
play forty weeks on the Loew Circuit.
I The Partisan Fashion Frolic will
end It's engagement at the Broadway
Theatre on Saturday after a run OF
ten weeks.
William Harrigan OF The Acquit-
tar has bought sailboat and will
plough the waves OF tho deep blue
next summer
Vida Bennett. Florence Shirley
and Adele Astaire OF Apple Bios
sons are to enter cats in the cat
show mt the Waldorf next Monday.
They took thor pets to tho Globe
yesterday TO compare them, and
Bluch, the theatres cat, whipped the
whole bunch.
George Stacy. Manager of 1.-THE
Little WnOpper,' at the Casino, had
party at his apartment after the
matinee yesterday for membens OF
the company. He entertained his
guests with cookies and by singing
"A song called beautiful Dolls"
written by--well, by young lady
he knows. All were pleased.
The evening world., 1920-01-15

RENE FRANKLIN, she Of "Red
Head" fame, has decided that
she'd like 10 forsake vaudeville
end star in n musical comedy.
George Kaufman and Mark Connolly
have contured up a book and some
lyrics for her: Husband Burton
Greene has tinkled on some tunes
and, we'll, there you are! BY the time
another season envelopes Broadway
Mi@ Franklin will likely be seen and
heard in this new piece. She con-
templates opening in Philadelphia,
where her famous uncle, Benjamin,
was 90 well thought Of.
The evening world., 1920-01-15
|NIIIIA I Roc SsS;
Copyright. 1920. by The Prove PUBLISHING %.
tThs No. York EEenins Morldl

Copyright 1890 BY The Pr@s Publishins %.
tThs NSS YorE Evening Worldj
/. What city in the United States
is noted for its celebration of Mardi
Gras?
2. How many times Is the bell of a
ship struck at ! o'clock?
3. How many pounds is equal to an
English stone"
I. Who is the champion American
ice skater?
s. What was the name of the great
est battle OF the Civil War?
g. In what park Of New York city
is Cleopatra's Needle located?
Z. On what mountain were the Ten
Commandments given TO Moses
8. Who wrote The Young
Nisiters?"
.. What are the two great unlver-
sites OF England?
10. What does the term "Adagio"
mean in connection with music?
II. What early French explorer has
a railroad named after him?
~. Which group OF unions are re-
ferred TO as "The Big Four"
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.
l. Ludwig Martens; 2, Chlorine; 3.
Red; 4. Roopevelts S. Jerusalem: 8.
Blackmore;( n, Hobson: 8. julius
Caesar; D Acob; 10, Barometer; IL,
The evening world., 1920-01-15
LYMAN CLAIMS nc TIrLE.

Brandon lyman is considerably pro-
volEed az Nance o5Nen and her man
ager, Richard Herndon, for producing
= play called Tho Passion Flower"
Through his attorney. A l. Jacobs, he
asserts that the title is his, since he
wrote a play by that name which
was produced by tho MessrA Shubert
in 1910 and 1911, with Nazimova in
the leading role. Mr.. Herndon asks
us to please state that The Passion
Flower ~ At the Greenwich Village
Theatre, matineas Wednesday and
Saturday, a. usual
The evening world., 1920-01-15
FooLIsHMENT.

A Bron1UiHe younO t0omGn name,
Lamb
Remarked, "J'm a pippin, ] GDt."
Said Henry J. Pratt,
81 toOuldnt say that"
said she, ION, 90 on, you bio ham -
The evening world., 1920-01-15
STEWART AT The CAPITOL

William q. Stewart, assistant to r..
H Burnside at the Hippodrome. has
resigned that position to accept the
post Of Stage Director OF the Capitol.
Nj. Stewart Is q man OF wide expert
ence and gtrth and brings to the
Capitol an executive ability and a
smile saldom found in the world Of
stage directorship.
The evening world., 1920-01-15
SHE DIDN'T BELIEVE HIM.

jean Schwartz went 10 Chicago re-
Gently to call on his wife, one OF the
Dolly Sisters, playing in that settle
ment. On the train he became alb
sorbed in a copy Of Frank Wilstach's
Dictionary Of Smiles" in the smOk-
ing room, and when nc went back TO
his berth he found somebody. had
stolen his ovcrcoat and hat AFTiv-
ing in Chicago no tumped IN q taxi,
went 10 a hotel and picked out his
Dolly. When he told her his coat had
been stolen sho said:
Jean. ] wish you wOuldnt play
poker on trains"
The evening world., 1920-01-15
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

Mother--Don't you think, GEAR. It
was Satan that prompted you TO pull
little sisters hair?
Little Girl--Maybe Vt was, but
klckin her shins was my own idea.
The evening world., 1920-01-15
FREE MEAL FOR cEsr.

Two years ago last night Morris
Gest assumed the sole management
OF the Century Theatre. This rs the
longest term any individual producer
has been in charge OF that theatre.
The evening world., 1920-01-15
About Plays and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

The business stan rendered Mr.. Gest
a supper after tho show last night,
and he left this morning for Chicago
10 hear the Chicago Grand Opera
ComnanN aIng "A .hrodite."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
M'ADOO WON'T
Be CANDIDATE
Announces He Cannot Enter
Nomination Race

NEW YORK. June ls-winlam
q MeAdoo, mentioned as tho lead
Ing possibility for the democratic
nomination for president. had today
"irrcvooahiy" removed himself from
the race-as far as his personal
wishes are concerned
In a statement issued in reply 20
a telegram from Jouett shousc. for.
mer congressman from Kansas now
assistant secretary OF the treasury.
asking for a reconsideration OF his
attitude, McAdoo said In part.
Il cannot permit my name 20 SO
before the convention. This dccls.
ton Is irrevocahie as the path OF
duty seems 10 me clear and unmis
taxable. The considerations which
compelled me 60 resign as secretary
% the treasury and director gen.
sral ~ the railroads. in large meas.
ure stlll prevail must have a
reasonable opportunity 20 rehahlli.
tate my private affairs 20 make
that provision for my family which
Ia time Of peace. Is az once the
sacred duty and the cherished De
sire OF every right thinking man ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
CUMMINGS MAY
Be CANDIDATE
Strong Movement for Him
Expected at S. r.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10
william q McAdoo's definite and
emphatic withdrawal from the pres.
ldentll race has been accepted a.
final BY the SEASONED democratic
political veterans who are here for
tho convention. They unanlmous15
credit McAdoo with being entirely
sincere and have counted him out
for good.
A. McAdoo faded out OF the dem
oerauc picture today another came
more clearly into view Homer
Cummings. chairman ~ the demo
cratic national committee, was be.
Ing talked % more and more among
tho party leaders. There were init.
nations that strong Cummings
movement would be started just
after Cummings has made his
speech opening the convention.
The lnflaterH of the Cummings
boom seized on McAdoo'a withdraw
al as means OF bringing their
man 20 the fore Having boosted
him freely 20 the party leaders who
are here. they Will do tho same on
a larger scale as soon as delegates
begin arriving
Nobody seems 20 know today
where McAdoo delegates would so
IL has been claimed that McAdoo
would get a. many az $50 votes on
the FIRST ballot. but his strength In
delegates. like that Of all tho can.
diiatca. IL really unknown.
Palmer and Cox. now the leading
candidates. win so after delegates
next week with all the vim they
can muster A. they have a broad
field Of uninHtructed delegates 20
work In. both the Cox and Palmer
forces are preparing 20 extend their
activities as broadly AZ they can
ia an effort 20 set fret claim on
a. many votes as possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
WILSON THIRD
Term TALKED
Lewis Thinks President May
Enter Race

CHICAGO, June is.-Jamcs Ham
nton Lewis. former senator from
Illinois. and candidate for the
democratic nomination Tor vice
president. today saw IN william q
McAdoo's refusal 80 run fer the
presidential nomination. intimations
Of a third term campaign for rresi
acnt Wilson.
Lewis coupled McAdoo's state
naent. issued last night with the
Interview with President Wilson
printed In the New York Worid
His intimation was that McAdoo
received grapevine" Information
that Wilson would be candidate
HE pointed out that in the World
interview President Wilson made
no declaration he would not accept
the nomination and that McAdcc
and Wilson would be supported by
similar elements.
Chicago democrats today called
ON McAdoo 70 practice his preach
Ing that no man could rrfuse the
nomination " IL came to him un.
solicited. Twenty.one democrats
here signed a telegram addressed
><c MeAdoo declaring your personal
wishes cannot be permitted 10
weigh against the welfare OF
America The telegram declared
they would proceed on the theory
that no man can refuse the nom.
nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
BIRTHS

fAndstror,. o.. TBas Renton ave. girl
adams. John. i03ig s1rd ave. s. girl
Vic. Christopher. 222o ssth ave. =
boy
Victor. II. sssT soth ave. 8. rirl
Ramsay. James. s9Is ssth ave- s.
EirL
Setback. w sTsi e.na ava q. girl
KIRK. Jacob. ash 18th ave n. boy
.TannlEan. Thomas. s3ss bsth ave 4
Eirt.
Mack. Z NJ. se,s .3nd Az. g. grit
koHski. r. $50 Washington st. Girl
Lyester. =. iisth And Greenwood
Roden. /. W. ,s,i snd ave. n. w
girl
SyEant. n c. sTa0 Brandon ct. boy
Reed. y. -. 20ts AK. boy.
DanEcl George. Box ass. II i. ID
No. 8. boy.
Potts. c. J.. sii. End ave. ". w. boy
Lctteiier. n ~. aaps Gale pL. boy
Emslcy. II. O. 1905 Franklin ave.
EirL
Cole. r. j. boy.
RoInnes. n n. sass soth ave. 8 W
girl
BAKER. J. A. sss7A Evanston ave,
glrl
Nedicr II. =. tos goth ave. " boy
Beck. David. 1302 valley st. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH
Start. on Page Onel

had a different voice: Just as every
stream has different voice. and
a different line OF chatter from
every other.
One seldom gets a chance 20 let
a strcam talk naturally. usually
one h not alone. and TO converse
with a stream you have 10 be ALSO
luicly by yourself and entirely at
peace with yourself and all the
world.
No stream taflSs within two days
travel % a railroad. Of a highway.
or even Of n wagon read: the
mountain stream Ia the shyert
thing In all the universe and few
men ever set "A chance 20 chat in
sincerity and truth with IL.
Mankind came up thru the ages
from the dust and mould and ashes
OF the earfhs he has today largely
forgotten his heritage Of peace
and content that waits for him In
the woods and the wild places. but
let him return 20 his pre- historic
environment and he viii find that
the civilized wrinkles and the
urban worries arr ironcd out OF
him BY a magic hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
ASK FOR MINIMUM
COURT SENTENCE

The awHome silence Of the room
WAS broken BY the Judge
ladies and gentlemen he said.
addressing the Jury. II want 10 thank
YOU for your patience and close at.
tention during this ion. trial You
win now DO excused until Monday
morning.
The jurors were rising from their
seats when the judge suddenly ex
claimed.
"oh, here Is a paper I. overlooked.
will read a."
We, the jury. recommend elem
ency in the above-enuticd cause. and
ask that the minimum sentence be
Imposed by the court. he read.
Tho recommendation Was signed
BY Foreman stauffer.
The jury filed out. taking their
wraps as they went The audience
arose Expressions OF dismay~d a.
constituent were heard from many
Two or three women approached the
defendant and spoke 10 her.
she seemed unable 70 move her
limbs or her mouth. but sat as In a
daze. A woman ssiErd her black
SLOWED hand and patted u. she was
assisted 20 her feet she tried 60
speak. By; II she said any thing IL was
IN an lnaudible whisper
Mrs. Dow placed her arm under
Madge's on on. side. and a man in
like manner. assisted her on the 9th.
er. Together they half carried. haif
led her out she reached the Jail
without fainung4 but still dared
So confident were some OF those
In the courtroom that the verdict
would acauit Mrs. sawyer that A..
torney Hyde was asked what his
client intended doing after Hhe was
freed
she has hair dorrn rood
homes here that sh. can 20 10. !"
he replied ''But think she'll 80
back 20 her mother. Several very
fine women have offered her tho
shelter % their homes when the
trial IL over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

isnt the firyt time she has been a
witness She knows when % say
no and when 20 sav. I can't Re.
member She sat there with only
ono thought ia her mind. 7 must not
tell exactly what happened AID
when asked 90 repeat she couldn Z
even tell sou what she had said five
minutes before.
why lay on Howard Sawyer 30
hard. and say be got what was com.
inE 90 him. The law doesn't say
that about anybody. The cause 81
this shooting was just the murder
GUS temper 81 this defendant"
Attorney HYDE in his closing argu-
ment played on the hearts 81 the
jury. likening MadEe 90 "A rose that
was plucked and crushed and thrown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
LEFT ALONE WITH
fIIis PuA>IOMS

III she lived with him month
before they were married. whose was
tho greater fauit--this fran ntile
girls. or that big. stnpping man.
Howard Sawyerf
why did she beg him not 70 leave
herr Because the only thing Hhe
would have had icr IN that boat
wers the phnnioms OF his terrible
beatings 20 lie awake and think
about al nights. and she was afraid
20 be left alone"
The concluding testimony % the
trial gwen BY Mrs. rrather. Saw,
ycr's mother and first cousin Of
Senator Hiram Johnson. prcaidcn,
tial aapinnt. was that shc had re,
eeivcd a is.page letter from her
daughter In law. only a few days
heforc the shooting. In which
MadEc told her she and Howard
were vcry happy together. that be
was kind and Thoughtful. and that
they had great plans for the fu-
turr
Mrs. Pra,her @ia sh. had burn.
I'd this letter the Sunday before
the tragedy. while sha was on
tho stand both Mrs. Pnther and
Madge wep;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
PATTERsON's APPrAL
TO JURY EFFECTIVE

Judge Taiiman this morning said
hn regarded Deputy Prosecutor Pat.
tcrsons closing statement TO tn"
Z jury yesterday a. one % the most
I impressive he had ever heard. and
one Of the mos; ably presented.
! Patterson appealed 20 the jury not 20
let tho people of.the community say.
I after the case was concluded. that
Z this IL the open season for murder
and that iurics viii no, convict. lie
urged a verdict Of Ruilty on the
/ ground that Madge had followed her
I husband from the gas cruiser Hydar
I the evening Of May 70 and shot him
I fn a rage Of anger with intent 20 kill.
A. 20 her plea 81 temporary lnSan-
Z ity. he said. hs had little "a say.
''she fired one shot. be said. Just
To scare him and arouse the neigh
borH Then she wns sane
/ she fired the second shot. and
Z just as she fired she became sudden.
Z Is insane and fired another. and
after that she vas all right All.
I tell you. ladies and gentlemen. they
are always insane when the bullet
speeds 20 the heart % their victim.
and then are sane again when they
come TO trial
/ "MURDEROIs TEMPER
WAS THE CAUSE
she was the caimest witness I
ever saw on the witness stand. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
TURNS WHITE As
VERDICT IL READ

ladies and gentlemen Of the
jury. have you reached a verdict -
inquiries the court. after the pre-.
scrihed manner OF legal procedure.
we have" replied w. stauffer.
their foreman. and handed the fold
ed verdict TO Taillff Frederick. who
delivered Il 20 the Judge
Unfolding the papers. Judge Tan.
man glanced At the sheet before
hun. His eyebrows lifted slightly,
and he read In even tones
in the case Of the state Of
Washington versus Madge AnRa
Sawyer, defendant. we. the jury IN
the above entitled cause. find the
defendant guilty as charged"
Madgc's white face blanched
whittier and her head dropped back
as II she had been struck. Her
mouth twitched Then she bent
forward and sat with downcast
eyes. as cxprcSsionless as marble
during the rest OF the routine.
As tho words. guilty as charged. 4"
WIRE pronounced. a gasp came from
the audience None moved from
their seats. but seemed for the mo-
rnent paralyxed The Jurors looked
from one face 20 another about them
amazedly.
Attorney Hydes features first
went blank. then contortsd into a
PANIED expression Of Incredibly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Ludwig Martens Is
Recalled by Russ

WASHINGTON. June iss--Lud.
wig C. A. X. Martens self-'yied
Russian soviet Ambassador 70 the
q. s.. has been recalled by the SOW.
ie, authorities. IL was made known
last night Martens has been In
this country for Is months.
Martens confidential secretary
Sanford Nuortsva. left the u. s.
several weeks ago. He Is believed
TO be in England attending a Boil.
shfvist conference there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Sentenced to Year
for Shooting Boy

ACCoMAC. Va. June 1s.--charIes
connerton, deputy sheriff Of Tan
gier island. was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary yesterday
for shooting Roland Parks. . II
year-old boy.
In attempting 20 enforce the ~
ting on-a store-porchon-Sunda ord
nance. Connerton shot and serf0us
ly wounded Parks. The jury -
clared him guilty Of unlzuf1
shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
WHY DID HE
TRY TO I.EANES

why did Howard Sawyer leave
herr Because he was done with her.
satisfied" he said. And the poor
little girl threw her arms around his
neck ana cried 20 him 90 let her
atone For whatT n she had done
anything wrong. she wanted 10
atone
And what did he do Tore her
arms from around him. slapped her.
damned her against a door. threw
her onto the floor and bumrsd her
head against the WALL and left. with
gun in his pocket.
when she followed him. calling
for him 20 come back. coward that
he was, he ran behind a shelter and
aimed his sun az her. and she Hho,
him. not 10 kll but 10 hit him IN the
lex so he couldn't leave her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Urge Soldiers to
Keep Insurance

Local officials Of war risk insur.
ance urge AT this time when federal
officers begin checking UP on lapsed
policies that former soldiers hesitate
and think before they drop their in
surance- Former soldiers have Is
months before their insurance Is
dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Booze Costs Him
Auto, $500 Fine

George = Sturton, Canadian.
pleaded guilty In the United States
district court Friday 10 Transports.
tion 81 liquor he was fined $500
and his car confiscatsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

Twenty-stx school teachers have
protested against the contracts pre-
scented them by the school board
citing that the rule against outside
employment is unreasonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
King Democrats to
Ask Bonus Plank

The vanguard Of King county
democrats leaving for San Francisco
viii advocate strong bonus and
Land settlement plank for ex.soldiers
at the democratic convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

\ clcck in New Orleans has 10
pairs Of hands. operated by one set
OF works. TO tell time all over the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
DEATHS

James. Henry. ~. 202a sth ave.
Harris. Marcus. ~. 500 Maiden ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SAWYER TRIAL
STARTS ON PAGE |.

gravely. then tried 20 smile AZ the
jury was seated. hut the smile
faded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
"MURDEROIs TEMPE
WAS TIE CAUSE.

"she was the calmest witness
ever saw on the witness stand. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
JUST GAVE UP
SUFFERED 50
Weakness, Pains and Other
Troubles He'd Discouraged
This Arkansas Lady.
She Took Cardui, Found
1t Helpful and Got
Well.

Harrisburg, Ark.-After serious
symptoms had become apparent,
Mrs. Belle wilkerson. of Route I,
this place, says she got worse and
worse
81 wasn't able to stand on my feet
and had to go to bed" she explains.
The grew worse. and for about
three weeks nothing seemed to do
me any good. | grew so weak and
nervous and could not sleep. l began
to have pain In the lower part OF my
body and all across my back. There
was great deal OF soreness and
pain In my left side | Jus: gave
up, for | had suffered so. | grew
discouraged and thought / was not
going TO get well
IMy head not only ached, but
would feel so light and dizzy
/ decided than ! would take Cardui,
as read OF how many women IL had
benefited, and some whose case
was like mine. When | began Car
dui, just after a few doses, | no
tiCed a change. l slept better at
night and felt like | could eat
something. I got up and began TO
do the work In the house and yard.
and after three or four bottles OF
Cardui | was WELL
II you suffer from disorders pecu
iiar to women, take Cardul-the
Woman's Tonic.
Il should help you, like others
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09

VII BE- performed by Mrs. A. e.
Ioncs Of Tulsa, district secretary
Mrs. Jones wlll report ON the recent
annual meeting ~ s0clciics In seven
states hold Iu Sl'iua. Kan. Rrv.
-. -. Morris. who has recently re-
moved 90 Tulsa following his ap.
po'u'm'ut 1s Tulsa district super
intcudrJi Hlll speak Delegates
viii be- provided with FREQ lodgings
ana breakfasts by ladies OF On, or
rut' Memorial church Ia private
homes Hud uuohrors and mppcrc
VIII be H.U.uI iu the church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09

simply. devoting their time and in
tcrcsts TO the pursuit Of a fine ART
which not only gives an opportunity
for expression of beauty, but which
gives them fine strong bodies ana
keen active minds. In these days OF
over dressing. oyer-fecding, over
stimulation OF all kinds, IL IL not a
relief 70 see 80 much simplicity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1920.

charm and beauty? These girls know
that beauty is the art form Of truth,
and by their daily living try to ap-
ply this rule to their lives. The Rum
ST. Denis Dancers will appear ut
Convention hail November 70