davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Transatla ntic Mails.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.

Azores Islands and Gibraltar (ltaly s), via
parcel post malls for Azores Islands. Gabral-
tar and Italy, str ARABIC. $3.50 AM.
Great Britain. Ireland, Belgium, Luxem-
many. Austria. Hungary, Czecho- SlovsiSia,
Jugo-Slavla, Poland. Finland. Persia. South
via Plymouth tother countries mus be spe-
cially addressed via Boulogne and llondon) !:
also parcel post mails for Great BRIAN
ireland and other countries, str OLD NORTH
STATE. AN tsup 0:a0 AM IT,
Azores Islands and Gibraltar ltaly -,
via Ponta Delgada. Gibraltar sad Naples; ;
by rail- TO Boston, Mass, ana thence ~ ssr
ARABIC, s PM.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER e1.
Gibraltar. constanttnople. Beyrout. Jaffa.
Jerusalem, Bulgarin and RumaIda Spain
Constantinople. varna and Constasza; also
parcel post mails for Spsin, Canary Islands.
Ceuta, Melilla, TanSler IN Morocco. Giera-
sar' AM. Italy and Bulgaria str GU p'NAAL'
France. Rumania. Bulgaria, czecho- slovn-
lsia. Jugo-slavia, Austria. Hungary, GLAND.
Switzerland. Italy. Spain, Greese, Portugal,
Turkey. Syria Palestine, Egypt. British In
da. Kenya and Uganda, Malta. Gibraltar,
via Havre (other countries = also parcel
post mails for France and other countries,
str FRANCE. s 80 AM (sup 1880 AN y.
Germany. Lithuania, Latvia and Esthonia
(Poland . via Cu7shaven. Danzis and Libau;
also parcel post mails for Germany; Austrla'
Czecho- -Slovakis. Hungary. switzeriand
AN. Aia.uahia ana A''V'a' S'' - ''' -
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.
France. Rumania. Bulgaria. Czecho-slo-
vakia, Jugo-Slavla. Austria. Hungary.
switzerland, Italy. Spain, Greece, Portugal,
Turkey, Syria, Palestine. Egypt, British
India, Kenya and Uganda, Malta. Gibraltar.
Siam, Cyprus, Ceylon and Straits Settle
snents, via Cherbourg (other countries y
also parcel post malls for France and other
countries, str BERENGARIA, AM (sup
Great Britain. ireland. Belgium, Luxeu-
burg. Netherlands, Sweden, Denmark. Ger
many. Lithuania. Latvia. Esthon!a. Finland,
Persia, South Africa. Madeira aud Cape
Verde Islands. via Plymouth; Poland. via
Danzig (other countries must be specially
addressed via Brunsbuttel and Hamours)
also parcel post mails for Great Britain.
Ireland Poland and other countries. SIR
Germany and Poland 60, via Bremen and
Danzig also parcel post mails for Germany,
Austria, Czecho- -Slovakia, Hungary and
Switzerland, str POTOMAC. IL NJ.
Norway, Sweden. Denmark. Lithuania.
Latvia, Esthonla and Finland. via Chris
fiansand Christiania and Copenhagen; also
parcel post mails for Norway, Sweden and
1880 Pm ID.
South Africa 20. Via Cape Town; also
parcel post mails for Union Of South Africa.
Eechuanaiand Protectorate. Portuguese East
Africa, Northern and Southern Rhodesa
and Southwest Africa Prcteetorate. str
CLAN RANALD. AM.
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
Grenada. st Vincent, Trinidad. Ciudad
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Bound East.

Str veedol. towing barge Tydol. Bayonne
for New London tat III PM.
Schr Lillian, Port Reading for Miilofidgc.
Me.
20 PM).
Tug Bermuda. with barges Sharon. Nor
folk for New London. Chi9holni for New
Bedford and sangamon for Lynn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
PASSENGER STEAMERS sArLEA.

CALABRIA (Br). from Palermo 1osh\:o,
New YORK. e
rnEDERIK VIII (Dan). from Chr,stia,,.
18th for New Yord.
LA LORRAINE u"r). from Havrc 17th a
New York.
Montreal.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. M. Sept i0-Baromotsr ~
noon, $3.50 inches; WING. WNW. strong
breeze: weather. fine. temperature. - deg
Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
mARrsr-roR SALE OR WANTED.

For sALE---Tug. draft IT,. compound TO-
afxs6 IN: built fets immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY. II broadway. Bowl
Ing Green 1851.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SAIL TUESDAY,.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SEPTEMBER 70.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Braheholm Gothenburg 81. ,Furnese- Wi.hy
Bartholomew. Guantanamo 18th. Ward Line
City Of Savannah. Savannah nth. Ocean SIS
El Or.crfe Galveston 1fth.. Southern Pacific
Exeter City. Bristol 9Th. .Chas Hall Sons
HeliaS, Cariagena Sth. Caribbean IS Co
rnperator, Port Antonio 18TH. III Giorgio
Lenape. Jacksonville ifth. $3.50. Clyde Line
Maryland. London sth. Atlantic Transport
Mexico. Havana fTth.............W Ward Line
Rolf Jarl. Chrigtiania 1lth........s o Stray
Ean Giorgio. Naples 9th. ...... .Italis- America
st Mihiel, Colon 18th. h...............U
Texan, Colon l1th. United American Lines
Virgil. Barbados 18th. .Lamport Holt
Nilhilo, Colon 18Th. Williams SIS Co
DUE SEPTEMBER eI.
Argentina, Trieste I'd ...... Phelps Brothers
Bellemina. Falmouth 7tn. ~. Y. & Argentina
Gfbao. Kingston 10Th. Unitcd Fruit
City OF Lucknow. Cardiff 9th. !. El'ernan's
Huron, Buenos Aires LIST. .Munson Line
Huron, Turks Island 18TH. Clyde Line
Juiiana, Tarragona Sd. Garcia Diaz
Mornt Carroll. Hamburg 9Th. United Am
Munamar. Antilla fIth. h.......... Munson Line
Olympic, Southampton 18th. White star
DrcuS. Tampa 10th. .......... vessel L'uval
Euruga, Colon llth..........N Oriental
stockholm, Gothenburg 10Th. .Swedlsh-Am
DUE SEPTEMBER ae.
america, Queenstown 18th. h.........U 8 Line
Calico, HUI Sth. .sanderaon & Son
Oregonian, Hamburg eth. United American
Santa Maria, santa Marta 18th United Fruit
Thomas Krag. Algiers 6th............. ----
sVilikeno. Hamburg Tth......U Navigation
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neacs Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship Information gipem By U. S.
Shipping Board Daily Shipping Baaeti Telephone
Bowling Green 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

Bolivar and Gulana. via Grenada. Trinidad
and Georgetown, ctr MAiAEC. \ AN.
Jainnica and Colombia (cxcept Caucn and
Narno departments). via Kingston. Carts
gena, Sayanilla and Santa Marta, str
SIAAOI.A 0 AN (sup Q 80 AM -.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

AMERICAN llft vans for moving noussnoA
furniturc between Europe and America 40
be,wean cities In the United States; hous
10 house without boxing: only safe. easy an
sensible method. BOWLING GREEN ETOh
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

The time given In the above table ID East.
ern standard time and Il furnished by ths
United Stntas Coast and Geodetlc Survey
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Il.

San Pedro de Mscoriy San Domingo City
and BarRnhona, str VAGUE, $50 AN.
bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT VIC
TORTA, $3.50 AN.
Cape Hayti and Port dc paix Canal IONS,
Panama, Colombia Ecuudor and other parts
OF fIayti y, via Cape Hayti. osonaives. Port
de Paix. AUX Cages, CriStobal. Buenayen-
turR, Esmeraldas, Bahia de CaraQueZ.
Manta, Puerto BOLIVAR and Guayaaun, str
GEN Q ii ERNST. S go AM.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
DUE SEPTEMBER aI.
DUE SEPTEMBER as.
!. Almanac for New York Sept. 20.

Sun rises....... Al Moon rises. 81 PM
Sun sete........ SO Moon sets.. 90 AN
TIME or HIGH WATER SEPTEMBER 20.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Adviccs received ~ the cunard CO STATE
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.)
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

ExrunsIoNs and TOURS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
kIWANIS TO AID
Y. Y.W.'SCAMPAIGN
Twenty-one Workers Will
Be Furnished by "Hon-
est Trader" Club

Twenty-one workers will be fur
nishod by tho iJwanis club to assist
In the forthcoming campaign OF
the Y. w. &. a. TO raise t72.2j3, II
was announced at the weekly club
luncheon at Hotel Tulsa Monday
noon by Albert G. Hunt. president.
Other men may be added 10 this
team before the drive opens next
Monday, Hunt said.
The purpose OF tho campaign was
outlined by Miss Edna pyle, gen
eral secretary OF the Y. w. G.. A.
She explained that even the 50 al
the end OF the total figure has an
important place to fill In Y. w
work.
~ can tell you as the hired glrl
OF the board OF directors that they
cut the total TO tho very minimum,
she stated. Approximately S15..
600 was cut off OF the original
budget. Members OF the board
during the last revision. even cut
off dollars and half dollars. n
we obtain less than t72,253 some
department OF the work must
suffer"
Other talks on the coming cam
paign were made by g. Il. Buchncr
general secretary OF the Y. NJ. G. A..
J. A. Hull and Il. B. Huston. the
latter two being closely associated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
BISHOP WARNS TULSA
Says Those WIn Blind Their Eyes To
the Divinity Of Christ Are No
Better than tnInphus

lie who today wllfully blinds his
eyes to the divinity of Jesus Chr-t
priest, who OF old deliberately as
ls no better than Caiaphus. tho high
sisted iu sending Jesus Christ the
way Of The cross. WAS in substance
tho message Of Bishop Theodore
Payne Thurston pf tho diocese of
oklahoma Of the Episcopal church
at tho union noon-day Lenton serv-
ice Monday at the Orphoum thcatCr.
Bishop ThurstOn draped the mantle
ot charity around Caiaphus, deClar-
Ing that the purpose In calling up
such long dead characters was not
to heap upon them scorn and con-
tumoly but 70 learn from their aC-
tiOn ana character what 10 and not
to do. Warning against selfishness
and lack OF the forward look in
religion was given by the bishop.
Tho services will be held each
day Al 1900 o'clock this week until
Saturday, sermons dealing with the
characters around the cross Row
erend X. Il. Crum will speak Tues
day noon on "Pilatc, tho Moral
Coward"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
WANT SWEET SPUD PLANT
Meeting Scheduled for To-day with
Expert on Potato Curing Process.

A meeting II TO bc held in the
office of &. a. Border, secretary OF
the junior chamber OF commerce,
at r o'clock Tuesday afternoon to
perfect plans for the building in
Tulsa OF "a sweet potato curing
plant.
c. s. Avery. chairman of the
committee. has notified q, NJ. Ran
som. Ed Dalton and Jack Lotcher,
other members of the com mittec. 20
be present. j. W. Gilmore. owner
OF tho patent curing process, Is
also to attend.
Gilmore. who has installed sew
cral OF these plants In tho south,
claims 1t Is the only method so far
discovered by which sweet potatoes
can be kept indefinitely and yet re-
tain their original freshness and
sweetness. lie declares tho coun-
try surrounding Tulsa Is especially
adapted to the raising OF sweet po-
tatocs and that with n curing plant
located here farmers will find sweet
potatoes Il valuable crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
ST. JOHNS DRIVE
LAUNCHES TODAY
Booths Will BE Located
In Business Section,
Manned by Women

Booths viii be opened today In
Tulsa'a leading business houses and
banks by women interested in the
milllon-dOllar drive for 81. John's
hospital regardless OF tho weather,
ms the first stop In the public cam
paign FOR building funds formally
launched today. Equipped with
women captains, whose staffs OF
workers will bo manned with young
girls In rurHeB uniforms. the bootha
VIII be open every day this week,
and will not only bc medium for
tho taking of subscriptions, hut viii
DO bureaus OF Information concern
Ing the dgivo as well
Many Woven Volunteer 10 Helm.
Mrs G. ]. IIlndman. chairman OF
the women's executive committee,
Hnid last night that the women Of
Tulsa have been most generous
with their time and have shown
genuine Interest In tho drive that
In some cases has expressed reelf
IN offers TO help whenever and
wherever they could. n has not
boen possible, Mrs. Hlndman went
on TO say, for her or her com Wit o.
tee TO reach all tho women they
would like TO baye help. and some
OF these have been no kind as to
call and proffer their assistance
rms has been appreciated and Mrs
Bindman hopes that II will be re-
peated In other cases.
Territory was assigned TO men
workers yesterday at the MONDAY
luncheon at Hotel Tulsa and
plans for tho drive discussed Or.
Ralph V. Smith. after discussing
campaign plans pointed out that
u per cent only OF the 500, 900 900
on deposit In Tulsa banks would be
needed TO put this thing through
and A. V. Davenport Of tho cxecu-
tive committee called attention to
the fact that the Fuller Construc-
ucH company, which IN building the
hospital. has said that by building
now 100000 of the original osti-
mate OF tho cost of the building,
f,500,o0O would be cancelled, lcav-
ing total cost OF tl.300O00.
Exactly 5000, 600 IL Needed,
or this amount, 5000, 600 has al
ready been expended on the build
Ing rs IL now stands. and 500. 600
has been subscribed To date before
tho opening OF the campaign
proper.
MCGOWAN OF Haskins & Sells will
act as treasurer for the campaign
and Will be found In campaign head
quarters at 307 Exchange National
bank X building for the rest OF the
week.
Both mon and women workers will
meet at luncheon ut Hotel Tulsa
at IL o'clock noon tomorrow in the
private dining room. These daily
lunchcons will be y feature OF the
drive for the rest OF the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
TAXPAYERS AFTER SENATOR
Protective League Here Condemns
Davidson FOR Appropriation Stand

Resolutions Coudemning r. l..
Davidson, nate senator from Tulsa
county, for his stand I'm favor OF
large and unreasonable appropria
tlops for various state institutions, ~
were adopted at meeting OF the
Tulsa county taxpayers protective
league Monday afternoon. Copies
OF the resolutions were mailed TO
Senator Davidson, Governor Rob
ertson, and the speaker of the
house and president of the senate.
The appropriations referred TO,
tho resolutions state, exceed the
sum OF $4,000 600, The league
holds that the state IL already suf-
ticicntly ovorburdened with taxes
and that such action on Davidson y
part Is contrary to the desires OF
his constituency, His action is
rcpudiatcd and he Ia called upon 20
reverse his position and take a
stand tOT economy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

Ninth and Tenth streets in Kendall.
The bids are TO be on Class II paw
ing, which specifies concrete with
out any special surfacing.
The county commissioners have
been invited 20 attend Tuesday
mornings session of the city COM
mission TO discuss the possibility of
paving Eleventh street from city
paving TO the Broken Arrow hard
surfaced highway Half OF this
street is I'm the city and the other
half Is in the county, and the dis
cussion Tuesday IL for the purpose
OF devising some method of assess
ing the county's part OF the paw
ing against abutting property, as IS
done in the city limita
n Eleventh street Ia paved. IL will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Wright of
Lima, ohio, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs W, T., Patton on North
Elwood avenue, left saturday for
Denver, whore they will reside In
the future.
Mrs Don Hagler and daughter,
Miss Margaret Hagler, have returned
from a viNt TO relatives In Auburn,
Alabama. They will have their
daughter and sister. Miss Fean Hag-
ler, who Ia n student at Vine Manor
school Wellesley. Mass., with them
for the Eastcrtidc vacation.
Mrs. Patti Adams Shreiner has as
her guests during grand opera. Mrs.
A. j. Peters and Mira. William Baker
OF Okmuigee.
Mr., and Mrs. Il. n. Lozier will
have with them for the Easter holi-
day. their daughter, Miss Lucile Lo-
zier, a student at the Ursulino acad-
emy at Paola, Kan, who arrives
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Breane
have returned from Hot Springs,
where they have bocn soJournipg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
t'l,IltIrcn's party.

Mrs. !. NJ Killian entertained ~
children Saturday afternoon, honor
ing tho eighth birthday OF her
daughter Frances n n IN no u =
games, bth indoor and on the
lawn, were n source OF enjoyment
10 tho kiddics. The Easter season
was carried out In table decorations
and dainty fayors. also In tho
candles and Ices served. The birth
day cake, with It's eight pink tapcrs
IN rosebud holders. was n pleasure
AZ the children wished the little
hOnoroc many happy birthdays.
Young Miss Dorothy Killian ns-
sisted her mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
TntInY,s ENcnts.

Chicago Grand opera company
will present ia Traviata" in Con
vention hall. Nine. Frleda Hcmpcl
In stellar role.
Mrs !. II. g. Hopkins will be
hostess 30 bridge club and extra
guests
Mrs. Frank l.. Townsend will en- %
tertain Tuesday BOOK club members
at regular meeting.
Benefit card party by Noman's
Benefit Association OF the Macca-
bees In knights OF Pything hall
Maple Ridge Unit Trinity Guild
will meet with Mrs. Frank II. CnBo-
beer. 2:3O o'clock.
Crown Seal chautauqua will meet
In y. W. G.. \.
Columbia Chautauqua will meet
IN public library.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
HOFFMAN CAUTIONS STUDENTS
Advises University OF Tulsa Attcpd-
ants TO Take Wide View of Iire.

Whether college students aftep
graduation take an active civic In
terest In their communities was tho
question which President John W
Hoffman OF Ohio Wesleyan Univer.
slty raised In speaking to the stu
dent body OF the University of Tulsa
Monday morning.
He eXhorted the students to gain
wide outlook upon life and 10 re-
member that n community Ia not
founded, In the last analysis, upon
its well-filled vaults or we'll paved
streets, but upon It's spirited
citizens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Club EUenfs
Announcement.

The Ahteloka club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Estello Wooden,
iO2 South Wheeling avenue. The
club entertained IN the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. McCuno on North
Cheyenne avenue This was st
Patriok's celebration and husbands
OF tho members were invited To at
tend. About 40 enjoyed tho games
and an Irish folk dance given by
girls from Emerson school A two
course supper was served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
whittier Play Put orr Tonight,

Whittier school will present "Thc
Light" an educational pageant, at
7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening In the
Whittier school. The play was to
have been given Monday evening,
but was postponed on account OF the
rain. Admission will be 25 cents and
proceeds viii be used to paw for the
Keystone Six Hundred set. upon
which si45 is due. The pageant
will be given again at s o'clock
Thursday evening in the high school
auditorium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
For NIlsa Inrinn.

Tho Muskogcc Phoenix OF recent
date contained the following or local
Interest:
Miss Lillian Lorton OF Tulsa who
~ the guest OF Mrs i. G. Denton. 3ij
North Twelfth street. has been the
Inspiration for a number OF parties
during her visit hero. on Thursdny
of next week Mrs Julius Schmidt Of
90i North Twelfth street will give
u bridge luncheon for Mas Lorton
and n number OF her most Intimate
friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Not Enough 10 Reach.

A very fat man for the purpose
OF quizzing his doctor, asked him to
prescribe for complaint, which he
declared was sleeping with his
mouth open.
''sir." said the physician. your
disease is incursble. Your skin is
too short. so that when you shut
your eyes your mouth opens"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

Mrs. Patti Adams ShrCiner VIII
leave Tuesday night with the party
OF Tulsa musicians who will attend
the district federation meeting held
this week in St. Louis. Mrs. Shrel-
ner will play group OF Chopin
numbers on ono OF the programs
and viii represent the state, also
the Hyechka club OF this city, at
this meeting, the first district as.
sembly ever held In the National
Federation of Music clubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
BirthtIaY Party.

Pat, the young son OF Mrs. and
Mrs, Walter IL, Broach. celebrated
his 10Th birthday anniversary, which
was March II, on Saturday after
noon, having n largo company OF
friends to be with him In his home
on south Boston avenue. Games
and contests were enjoyed and
Carolyn Ms'rison was fortunate In
winning the prize offered. Easter
flowers, chicks, bunnios and candy
eggs were used In making the table
most attractive and the birthday
cake was qune lovely, embossed In
white and yellow with the 40 golden
tapers. Master Pat was assisted by
his mosher, Mrs. Broach and sis
ters, Misses Amelia, Natalie and Eliz-
abeth Broach. In entertaining his
guests who wers lIermorosa Cole.
Anna Marie Wood, Marcia Acosta,
Dorothy Mowbray irene Xufan,
Carolyn Morrison. Alice and Fran
ces Doyle. Mary Emily Pigford,
Dorothy Casey Frances Jackson.
Rosemary Marshall. Finley and Al
bert Thomas. Ned CreolSmore. Leslie
Curtis. Virgil Jennings, willard
Scott Page, Woodrow Bolton, Harry
Kershall, Harold Glover Lester Ma
dansltY Wyan smith, Joseph
Crebbs, Edmund Chcsebru, John
GorreN, William Scott Page Virgil
Jennings, Marian Rand, Robert CIT
gers, Vance BroaCh, Warren Drum
mond, Louis Cohen. John Small ana
Charles Bush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
RoacnbIoom .Uydcn.

Miss sadie Hydcn, dauhgter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lIydon Or this
city. was united In marriage 10 MI
Jack II. Rosonboom OF Salt Lake
CITY, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
In B'Nai Emunah cathedral. Kabbls
Morris Teller and NJ. 1limelstein Of
ficiating. After tho impressive
nuptial service, the bridal party and
relatives, numbering 80, were enter
tained at dinner In Hotel Tulsa by
the brides parents. after which Mr.
and Mrs. Rosonbloom left for the
west They will visit points In Colo
RADIO and on their arrival In Salt
Lake city, will he entertained at n
large reception by the groom's par
ents. They will permanently reside
IN Jerome, Idaho.
Tho wedding on Sunday afternoon
was associated with much that
made II beautiful. Tho bride was
her sister-in law. as matron OF
honor, and Mrs, Hydcn's little
daughter Muriel Hyden served AS
one of tho flower girls, the other
being little Miss Emily Weisc,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Weisc OF Cleveland, Okla. Mrs.
Welso being sister OF tho bride.
Bttlc Theodore weisc acted az
page. The bride entered with her
father aud Immediately following
was tho brides mother. Mrs. llyden,
on the arm OF the groom's father.
Mr.. Roscnbloom. MIR. Arch II. Hy-
den was best man.
The bride was In conventional
bridal attire, her gown OF Ivory
satin was combined with Belgian
lace and enhanced with the misty
veil fastened to tho coiffure with
orange blossoms and pearls. Her
flowers were valley lilies. roscbuds
and orchids arranged in a hand
some bouquet, Mrs. Arch II. iy-
den. matron OF honor, was attrac-
lively costumcd In white taffota and
lace combined with silver. With
this she wore n large white picture
hat and carried an arm bouquet OF
Columbia roses. The flower girls
eos. with high waist. long skirts
with pantalettes and poke bonnets.
Their dresses and bonnets were OF
pink taffeta and they carried
baskets OF pink rose petals, The
page was In black velvet Tho pro-
cessional and recessional were the
Bridal Chorus" from I,ohengrin
and Mendelssohns wedding march.
Tho church was beautifully dec
GRATED. handsome palms aud fern
forming background for tho
canopy OF pink and white flowers
and fern whore tho nuptial service
was read. The church was filled
with a large conconrse ot friends
who witnessed the service. Miss
Hyden with her parents, arc new
comers here. and formerly resided
in New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

LONDON. March 2i. -- Au-,,
Chamberlain. chancellor Of the .,
chequer in the British cabinet Va,
today unanimously chosen ieade, =,
the unionist party TO succeed Anar.,
Bonar Law, resigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

with association work. They de-
clared that men must help the
women obtain the amount needed
and that the drive could fail only
through lack OF energetic workers.
III there had been more workers
last November that campaign would
have been successful" Hun ex-
uIainpd