davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-15
The Newest Handbags
for Easter

may be made of silk or leather, but
they will prove charming compile
ment to your costume.
Silk MORE fashions a very new unique
bag with round fiat top, and is trimmed
with pleated frills. On the inside you will
find dainty mirror and attached small
purse, in blue, gray and black. Priced,
50.
A new envelope vanity case is made of
striped satin or leather. and is trimmed
with sterling silver sterling gilt mount
ings Inside are pockets for powder puff,
mirror and purse The leather case is
priced. 50; the satin one, $3.50.
Genuine calfskin. in brown. blue or gray.
is used in fashioning these new. large
style Both styles are beautifully lined
with silk MORE, and fitted with mirrors and
small inside purses. Envelope style priced,
S1z50; Kodak style priced, SIC.
Leather Goods Section First fcor
Evening star., 1921-03-15
WILL GIVE LENTEN PLAY.
"The Upper Room" to Be Presented
Tonight at Carroll Hall.

'The Upper Room" a Lenten play
by Robert Hugh Benson. will be pre-
sented at $40 O'Clock this evening at
Carroll Hall. with cast of players
composed of students of Georgetown
University and alumnae of Trinity
College. Miss Dorothy Callahan.
daughter of u. J. Callahan. will take
the leading role. In the supporting
cast are Mrs. A. Hamilton Wilson,
who takes the part of the Blessed
Virgin. This difficult role consists
entirely of pantomime. with the ex-
ception of a short speech at the end
of the play.
A string orchestra and small choir
will be stationed in the wings. and
will furnish the incidental music for
the play. under the direction of Miss
Margaret Callahan.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
APPROVE NEW D. C. HEADS
Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation Gratified Over Selections.

Although no resolution of indorse-
ment was offered members of the
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
tion expressed qualification at the ap-
pointment of James +. oyster and
Cuno Fl. Rudolph as District Commits
sionerS at meeting of the asSocia :
tion last night at the Baptist portable
building in Congress Heights. Sew
eral members of the association
praised the appointments and the as
sociation was unanimous in indorsing
the action of President Harding in
appointing the two new Commission
ers.
Frazier White. chairman of the COM
mittee on streets. highways and
parks. outlined several street i'm
provements that have been made in
the Congress Heights neighborhood
during the past year. Mr.. White told
the association that street improve
mentS have been made on Sth street.
9TH street, Alabama avenue and Xenia
and Yuma streets southeast.
DIR. +. T.. Richardson. vice preside mt
of the association, presided
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Prices from $3.50 to $35
il.nery
l>aceS

are enjoying an unusual
vogue-fashioning the most
exquisite afternoon and
evening gowns.
Filet, La Tosca and fine mesh
nets, are handsomely embroid-
cred in the most fascinating de-
signs, and there are plain, hand
tied filet meshes to match the
flouncings.
The shimmering radium laces
with their all-over designs in
floral patterns are also very
beautiful and much used.
GRAY GEORGETTE CREPE
TUNICS. beautifully embroid-
cred in ribbonzene, are just new
and very fashionable. They
may be worn over various col
ored slips and form charming
costume in this color, favorite
of the spring mode.
Lace Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
CITES NEED OF ALIENS.
Senator Willis Cites Necessity of
Americanizing Those in q. S.

Needs of Americanizing aliens were
cited by Senator Frank B. Willis.
who succeeded President Harding in
the Senate. at a meeting of the Ohio
Society at Rauscher's last night. JUS
tice William r. Day presiding.
Senator Willis said that the thou
sands of foreigners who live in in
dustrial centers must be inculcated
with American principles and tradi-
tions in order to maintain the bond
of unity among the people of the
country which has been the basis of
American progress.
Members of the reception commit
tee were: Senator and Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene. Mrs. William II. Baldwin.
Mrs. George A. Barnes. Mrs. Florence
Ballette. Mrs. w. r. Choate. Mrs. Ru-
fus S. Day. Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. Mrs.
Robert F. Mackenzie, Mrs. George T..
Martin, Mrs. John Harvey Young and
Misses Peggy Bockins. Alice II
Drake. Helene Hamilton, Therese
Karger. Minnie Let's, Catherine
Let's. Vesta NJ. Little. Betty MCGUIRE
and Mildred Williamson.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
and
SWisses
81 1-eA o,1 S1eer
So CRISP and Sheer

will be the inspiration for
the most charming and dain-
tiest of summer frocks.
EMBROIDERED SWISS
ORGANDIES, in a fascinating
array of new colors-choose
such combinations as rose and
navy, navy and copen. orchid
and white and light blue and
red, as we'll as many other
striking effects. AZ inches wide.
$1.50 and $3.50 yard
PRINTED ORGANDIES, in
quaint new patterns, on tinted
grounds of the loveliest shades;
are ~ inches wide.
$3.50 yard
PLAIN SWISS ORGANDIES,
very fine and sheer, are making
their appearance in the lowell
est shades imaginable-apricot,
tangerine, henna, blues, pinks,
gray and palest yellow, as we'll
as the darker shades of green,
navy and brown. ~ inches
wide.
81 and $l.2S yard
EMBROIDERED SWISSES
are much in vogue. and what
ever the pattern you may
choose you will find a delight
full color combination. 81 inches
wide.
$l.6s and 81 yard
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Small Flower Baskets of diff
ferent designs, each containing
metal receptacle for water.
One of these baskets filled with
flowers makes a very accept
able gift. 75c to s..
Window and Plant Boxes on
stand, in green, brown and
silver gray finishes; they add
beauty to your porch and We
randa in summer, and in winter
impart bit of cheer to your
living room or sun parlor. Each
one equipped with metal liner
for holding the earth or potted
plants. $S.zs to $l7.z5.
Chinese Work Basket, with
handle; two-co emit
style. $3.50.
Chinese Work Baskets.
chop suey." with cover and
handle. $35e to s515.
Round Fancy Chinese Work
Baskets. trimmed with beads
and silk tassels. 81 to $z.z5.
Fancy Oval-shape Fruit
Baskets, with soft tint of
bronze and green, with fruit
decoration. $3.50 to SITS.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

EASTER BASKETS, trim
med very elaborately with
gauze ribbon and filled with
Easter novelties, at moderate
prices.
Untitled Easter Baskets, Sc
to 81.
ickens, Rabbits and
Ducks, Sc each.
Roosters, Rabbits, Chickens.
Ducks and Fancy Eggs to be
filled, ISc each.
Large Colored Eggs to be
filled, zSc to 81.
Little Chickens, zSc dozen.
Large Roosters, zSc to 81.
Large Rabbits to be filled
with candy, @sc to $l.25.
Shreddowax in many coiors
for lining baskets, Sc package.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
CONSENTS TO $1,000 VERDICT

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has consented to a ver-
dict against ii for $1,000 damages
for the death of William c. Stump,
who was killed by a car of the COM
pany The verdict was returned by
q jury in Circuit Division I. before
Chief Justice Mccoy, in favor of Ada
C. Stump, Administrative of the de-
ceased.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Mems Fine, New Spring Clothes Are R
NeW Maternity
Dresses
SPECIALLY
PRICED

New, stylish and becoming dresses,
of crepe de chine, silk poplin and char
meuse. especially designed, becoming,
and ideally suited to the expectant
mothers needs, both for street and
afternoon wear.
Very graceful is the model with knife
pleated skirt and an overblouse trimmed
in hemstitching. Narrow ribbon ties of a
contrasting color tie at the neck, while the
waist is confined with long narrow sash.
The other model, with a box-pleated
tunic which is exceptionally effective. has
a smart vest of georgette crepe and lace,
and a long sash belt
Maternity Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Your Easter Gift
to Charity
Should be sent to
Howard S. Reside
923 II Street, NV.
BASKETS for Easter and All Uses

Many different kinds, sizes, shapes,
colors and weaves in this great
stock of baskets.
There are many practical and ar
tistic gifts for Easter suggested by
the graceful flower and fruit baskets
for the table and floor, artistic jar
dinieres and pedestals, and plain or
ornamental baskets for the chill
Evening star., 1921-03-15
B1ue-Dyed
Wolf Furs
Are NewThis Year

For the first time a process
has been discovered SO that
Wolf Furs may be dyed in
the lovely soft blues found
in the highly priced and ex-
quisite Blue Fox. Wolf is a
soft, fluffy fur of a similar
texture to fox and is very be-
coming. so we expect Blue
Dyed Fox to Immediately
bound into popularity.
Blue Dyed Wolf is shown
in very smart Animal Choker
styles an in variations of
shade.
$3.50 and SIS
Fur Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

EASTER NOVELTIES
AND TOYS. including Rab-
bits and Carts, Runnies and
Nests. Separate Chickens to
be pulled, Merry-go-rounds
with Rabbits or Chickens,
nicely made of wood and
daintily decorated. z5c to
$3.50.
EGG DYE-We have just
received an assortment of
Easter Egg Dye, in handsome
colored picture designs, plain
colors and liquid marble
effects, that will initiate
nearly every variety Of marble
on eggs, china, etc. Sc
package.
Toy Store. Fourth desr.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
&G!z;;3'x( & Z
Easter Toy Displays

kddies much interested in Easter, and their part
the playful side of the Easter Baskets Eggs
Easter Bunnies Easter Chicks and Ducks of many
styles and coors for fun home happy hours the
White Lot or Zoo Park Easter Monday.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
A Special Easter Selling
Ne1U Bar0net Satin Skirts
Seven of the
Fashionable
Shades
So. Is
Finest Quality;
Beautiful
Styles

Smart New Baronet Satin Skirts in the much wanted
plain tailored sports models with variations of pockets
and bu, trimming Three of the models sketched
These Skirts of the finest baronet. They pur
chased before the advance in price of the material which
for the very low price at which they Of
fcred.
Colors black white. rose, tan, Copenhagen, gray
and brown-just what is wanted for present and later
wear with sweaters.
Section Third floor
Evening star., 1921-03-15
White Striped
Madras Shifting

An All-white Striped Mad
ras Shirting, suitable for
women's and children's gar
ments, as we'll as mems
shirts. A wonderfully fine
quality, 81 inches wide. in
six handsome striped de-
signs. The price is most at
tractive, Soc yard.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

There market
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Every Woman Needs a
7 ai1ored Cloth rock

for this sprnghe weather, when the winter coat
just bit heavythese of tricotine prove their
smartness, utility and economy beyond question:
There least different attractive models all
emphasizing points of fashion, straightne frocks,
effects long wasted rocks with pleated cir
cular skirts, showing many necknes and sleeves that
go to any length.
Handsome, coorul embroidery in solid eyeet work.
silk braid, steel beads broad embroidered
crepe sashe trim while others have and
collars of organdy checked gngham edged in peated
frils Coors are navy, brown and black
Prices From SIS to SIS
Women's Dress Section I'd floor
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Negliges and Boudoir Caps
For the enjoyment of ones leisure hours

Charming indeed the New Breakfast Goats of satin
and de chine with founce either plain tucked
roll shawl tuxedo collars stchedin sleeves pink
and American beauty. slz and $780,
The New Silk Kimonos. full flowing shrred
yoke finished with striped ribbon fold rose copen
and navy. Sl050.
Many women like Wool Abatros Kmonos of light weight
These made in attractive styles shrred forming
effect. has loose flowing trimmed
other tucked at the shoulder has
IN ribbon colors lavender and gray. $3.50
New Boudor Caps in such dainty captivating styles,
fashioned of aceS, de chine and
with tiny ru pleatings ribbons and roebud
quite demure 81 to Slz.
Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
an Leather
Boston Bags
:: :: = w. y; ;is::: a:7: $3.50

Three-piece Boston Bag with
double-stit lap-over seams,
sewed-in fr a m e, fastening with
strap and buckle. Sizes 13, II and
Is inches.
Travelling Goods Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second
00of
Evening star., 1921-03-15

the Traveller and the Tourist models thev
lively styled they they in handsome materials
combinations plain fancy. $50 to $780,
Firtnm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST Titth and Boul.
'.r. j. ". Abel, pastor. Lcslie Miller
assistant. Fay purtitt Emory. assistant.
sunday school at $50. Epworth Tongue OF
slb. Intermediate At . 80. Junior at 2.
GRACE CHuNCU -rhird and Trenton.
;ra l.. Crabtrco, pastor. SUNDAY school tt
90 Erworth league $50. intermediate
pastor a. ~ and 30 wcdresday Is mid.
week church day. the voWrn'H societies
meeting In the forenoon ard afternoon
prayer meeting and study class at Z.
ORCUTr MEMORIAL Fourteenth and
SSSiSy p1isy .'1aaI 'a1'. At s.s if%~"t,n i 4 l.
dsS% % az : " r. M. : nfst Thursday -
each month at gao. sunday pIro'nint
at ana BY No .paH.r ., ,
SUNDAY school at $50, Erwor'h scn'or
HAdLEh MEMORIAL " T. TWcs'
Admiral lParh and rhoc9N. ) ;, car.
trell, pastor. Sunday school AZ 10. fr'At"-
ius by the pastor at II aud so
PARKVIEw COMMUNirY - rarkN"w
GlcnWood. Forrest fields. pastor sun
day school at 10 Epworth league 90,
preaching at II and 80.
CENTENARY CHuRCu az. D.. - 90
p,nYer and Golden. Harold q, Cooke, pas.
tNr. sunday school $50 coleman u
Eckls. superintendent, Epworth at 10,
preaching At and ." noHt1 "t "sw
lowship niEht "wednesday, lunch for 2bc .
followed ~ short Worship period and
SUNDAY school training class, w NJ. :.
Thursday afternoon.
ROSE NIL Maryland Gardens, north
oi cemetery, sunday MOOT At 10, Iuni1r
league at p ladies aid at ~
ThurHday Preaching every second sun
DAY by Rev. Prince.
BETUtI CHURCH-tl2 North Rock
ford Rev Robert Alspaugh. pastor. blb
West Twelfth street. sunday school AZ
10. Epworth league, 30, preaching at
II and Z 80. Midwoek prayer meeting
Thursday 80.
WESLEY CHAPEL tM. T.. Cold -
Frankfort and H.: -iou II. l. Johnson.
pastor. Sunday school at . 30, Epworth
. so, preaching at - and '.
BROWNS CHAPEL tC. 81 c. -- b0J
North Frankfort Rev J. II. McClain,
pGbtJr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

CHURCH OF THE NAHARENE--wesi
Tulsa 2eis south rhoenix W John
young people at G.s6 Wednesday prayer
meeting SO. bible study class rfiday a,
80
CHuHCH or GoD-Fiflh aud MadIsop,
Y. n Shipman. p.s'or sunday school at
80, preaching nt II and 3.
CRY MISSION 2ls East tirrt scr e
viccs today at 30 by Rev. a. Llchten.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
CHURCU OF CHRIsT--Now meeting In
old Tigort Memorial Methodist church
budding. Main nnd Fsston. y. la
school at 10. preaching ~ II by w. ID.
uuIa noted evangelist from San Antonio.
Texas
LATTER DAY SAINTS RootFanized
church Of Jcsus christi Tenth and
Rockford. G. r. Sheppard, pastor. sun
day school g.t5. preaching at u and g..
relisio =. m, Friday,
ASSEMBLY or GOD Fifth and
Irorin II, J.; hoM'ey' is,Hfnsn s,,, mission Ion,
school shd Bible reading at 10, devotional
nnd pastoral service At u cvangelistc ~
40, youug ueuple TUESDAY 'tSp, blb''
study Friday 7.3o
NoRTH TULSA COMMuNlTY untctde.
nominRt tinnaD cincinnati and Oklahoma
Northmorelaud addition. sunday school AZ
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. bibl'
study Friday.
SEVESTH DAY hDVESTlST Sixth
and Madison Central Pafkl. y. ". paNe
pastor Saturday service. babbath schoo
y;ib; missionary volunteers at q prench
ing at II. Sunday preaching at p. m
SCIENCE TRUTH CENTER - EVER
"wednesday at and y. N. at homo 81
Miss Alice Kooler, GiS Yves, lhird street
All Interested are welcome.
UNITY CLASS Of Practical Christianity
meets every SUNDAY aud Thursday eYn
ming in Superior courtroom, courthouse, for
the study Of practical Christianity and
lfo according to the Jesus christ stand
ard. Health and healing class In cornec'
tiou. You are invited 20 Join us On the
road to health happiness and prosperity
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Eessni
lodge Theosophlcal headquarters room
2i3 Fisher Ildg, ll0L East Second Mem
bors ON Monday. W. !, HGllinger. seer"'
taIy. OHngs sl7l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

reach out TO my fellowmen and
help mo To serve all classes az
have opportunity. Seek your neigh
hor's good is the Christian law that
has bcou working through the ccn-
turtles 90 mako hope and comfort
and prosperity more widespread
Human society is christitni2cd vs. hen
divine i"vr o. expressed I'm u'lgh-
h'rliU.R thpt controls temper under
strained circumstances. that secs
good things fo do un5or all circum-
stances that haa mo- readiness to
uHHlEU unworthy motives. and that
avoids putting my stumbling block
lu thr neigh Nurs way.
Nli Tor Gods Glory.
IN tho closing vcr..s Paul eau.
lions 900 as tn sa,r,ducs, ot our
physical bodirs p,yuut men at
later dat, 'tught that the
physical man must bc not only sub
ducd. but abused ana diar'rardei
lu order Goo attain excellence in spir.
ituplity. overlooking tho fiDt that
God gave us our b1dicR that they
belong TO Him and that lie holds us
responsible FOR what use We make
of them. An the things God made
are good, hut man has made many
~ them of cvil rcputc by misusing
them. Know ye.' SAYS Paul. that
yc nrc temple OF God ana that
the spirit of God dwcllcth In your
~ any man destroycth the temple
NJ God, him shall God destroy for
the temple OF God Is holy. and such
are N".' This IL a great warning
Goo ua not to dofilo this body. for
COD Nill require OF us an account.
INK for the treatment we have given
llla body temple. let no man think
hc can dcfilc this temple and escape
without punishment. But in all
thiueH LET uB have an cyc single to-
tho glory Of God. and there are few
miajikrH that viii cause us regret.
Whether therefore yc eat. or drink,
or whutsoovcr yo do, do all TO tho
glory uf God
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Ny NEN NEMSOME
By BEN NEVySOME

ing To- the moral standards ~ bits
fcliuwu iu order that uu man shall
say he was tho ,tur If hlH down.
fan.
kCcp Fences icuaircd
There Is really no use uf divisions
about religion Thor" uoyrr WNa
ono that had shadow ~ an excuse.
But people win differ and uuihul,
about huW % rrlig iuus man ought To-
h,htNr 300 his social conduct with
o.n,r mot. Il VAS a question ot
social conduct NOT ot pioty tina,
divided tUe ,hurrh n' Corinth, aud
such is 'hr usual cause uf divisions
In the church today Every man TO-
su much moro concerned about how
hts hruihcr should behave than
about hla own conduct aud there
ar" not thua' h,tiue who would
ustrHclyr such us fulcd fn measure
up to thoir own Judgment of right.
Rut our main concern. luui snys, is
not bc 500 srlfshly minded that We
do not consider our ur1fp,ts con-
science "a wei ps keep upu., with
our own. Put your hfufntrs wet.
fare before your own hrfN.s you de-
eide ON line ot conduct that might
make him lose faith I'M tho God YOU
worship
Love H. Highest motive.
love 'u cod lH the highest mo-.
two " norvicc. and HH au iuosOlp-
able corrulinry love toward man ia
the criterion which should dictate
conduct We may, In our own way,
help a comparatively small group of
proulo hocauac OF Hpccial iovo FOR
them bat such a motive. commend
able TN itsclr, viii make our fcld of
s"iNi," very limitcd and partial Hnt
when I thlul, of God and hts love
cunStrains me the Same love iu my
heart that reaches up To him VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
pREsBYTEIiIAN.

FIRST PREsByTERIAN- seventh and
Boston. G. W Kerr. pastor. SUNDAY
school at i5. Worship at 10 .5j and 80.
Sentur Undchyor G.lb. rr.HuhIug a. 10 Do
and 7 40 by Rev. oscar Lowry Morning
uhject Power Tor Service" and evening,
Hell and Eternal Punishment" Two
sermons preparing the way Tor tho Billy
Sunday meetings coming soon.
SECOND pRESBYTERlAN -- 2unis and
Archer. The church that shows moving
pictures W. II. Murphy r.. pastor. sun.
day school at 9t5. senior cndcayor at
Z. Junior at 4 sermon by the pastor at
II and s. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
30 o'clock.
COLLEGE HiLIs--Sevcnth and 'olum-
tia Mccoy, Kendall. Robert II. CLARKE
pastor sunday school at Fibi endcavar
senior ana intermediate at I; Junior at j.
Morning sermon by pastor at II. No eve
ming service
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Cheyenne
and King Charles ~. Sewcomb, minister
10, West KING street iihle school ~
g;45, young people at :. preaching at IL
and 5.
HrLLETTE COMMrNiTY--N orr o K
(Bullette) and Independence. tHaskelD.
W. +. Garyin, pastor. sunday school at
9:t5. Junior and scnior esdcavor go.
Preaching at ~ and 40 rraycr meet e.
ing al 80 Wednesday evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Ills Interest Wancd.

I'm waiting for my wife said
the bold bad man TO an attractive
young woman he met in "A depart
mcnt store.
"Yes?"
"Arc you shopping"
"Eo."
"ilayc you any particular place 10
30 just now ''
NO
"Cuuldu.o wc-cr-bocauso better
acquainted 2"
We could. but | don't think 1t
viii be necessary II you behave your
self I'm the store detective
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
kAallN Ilaiiiplnd.

Funny how some people try to
get along with no household equip
mont At an remarked JugRina.
why those new ncighbors OF mine
haven't a lawn mover hose. n
Htcplndder. saw, a fisniug rod. an
ice cream freezer or any new books
How IN tho world do you know
they havcn't'" asked Muggins.
why, the dag after they moved In
I stepped over In neighbOrly way
and tried to borrow those =iiusa.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

FIRST pArrlsra.Fout,h. sna c'ncln. cn
natl. The close-in Church W o. Andcr-
intend"nt INT" nielc school 50, il. Y. p Z.
a, SIS. Preaching at 1850 and by The
pastor. Morning subject, ",onr"cration.
evening, "Aro We Saved by Creed, 'harac-
ter or Christi" Every member Of this
church urged to get in the harness for
the fall work Just beginning.
+. sner. pastor; II. II. Montelius, financial
secretary. Pastors phone, Usage $500 /:
study In church. osaEe siho. .tibie school
s:i5. unions $40, Sunheams $50. Presch
opens tIs $ at s'is Preaching at II and :.
NOGALEs ANENuE-First and Nogales
preaching begins at $40 and closes at
ii 80, evening preaching ut 4.
KENDALL -- sixth and Birmingham'
sunday school at 10. Sell Maupin, super
night, women.s missionary society meets
al the church Wednesday st p. m.
SPRINGDALE--Lewis and washing'on'
one mile north of fairgr9unds -
To- :. Is. jackson. supcrinttndeni special
revival services in tho tent by Missionary
W. r. scott, to continue indefinitely You
NORM TRENTON MIssroN-rron,on
and Independence formerly HASKELL. c;
e. Cannady. missionary SUNDAY school
Is the growing school. You art invited.
OLD TIME MISSIONARY - eil south
quincy. Ildef n = h'alu. lAH - N'''N.'H
school 9.t6 Services Al ~ and :. Prayer
meeting Thursday at p. m.
WEST TULSA West Tuisa. D.. H.
Owen. pastor. 2oil south Olympia Usage
7754-R. Sunday school at JAb. Preaching
at II by the pastor
UNION COMMUNITY EiEn'n snd
Wheeling. Rev. a. Il. LunIN pastor
RINERsIDE--Glon Home Gardens
near Parkviow station @ ~ hughes,
pasior' II. {. Shortmeyor. slp,rlutc1deat
Preaching every sunday al II and : 80.
NFRN MISSION -- Glcuwood. IN Medic
schcolhousc. >. A. Wheatley. pastor,
Rruffy. superintendent. Prcach.n Al
and 1880. Prayer meeting Hed..csie'
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
A CLEAN of intelligence.

From the birmingham Age Herald.
Daughter there are times when
that saphcad suitor OF yours shows a
gleam Of intelligence"
Yes. father"
He has just informed me that ne
is going 10 take business trip 10
Canada and would like TO show the
strength Of his devotion for you by
executing any little-ahem--private
commission | may have in mind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

llNsT UIIVNNW OF NIIUiHT, HTIE%-
T1ST Eleventh and Noulior. sunday
t,houl at so, service 1t Il. suh
loot TODAY. substance. Wednesday eve.
ming testimonial meeting at o'clock
ruulic iH invited TO AZ sorviCeH and to uHs
~ reading rooms 3n1 -30S Mayo HldE,
open wo"kdnys from g.aO TO and sunday
aud holidays from ~ g.