davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
TULSANS ELECTED OFFICERS
Delegates 10 Methodist Convention
at Snpulpa Are IIOnOrcd.

Tulsa members OF the district
foreign missionary society OF the
Methodist church received some Of
the highest offices In the district at
the annual convention which closed
"a two-day session In Sapulpa Thurs
day. Mrs ]. w Whitney was re-
elected president, while Mrs /.
Medlcn was elected first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. \. G. Jones corresponding
secretary, MTs, +. .. Mccullough
secretary OF extension. Mrs. Ray
Eiam mite box secretary, Mrs. O.
y. Morris superintendent OF young
peoples work The Tulsa dcicga
ton Of 22 was one of the largest at
the meet.
Pledges to the amount Of 5000
for woman's work In the foreign
field were made. a forecast was
given OF forthcoming organization
meetings OF importance, notably the
general executive meeting al Wich-
TIA, KAN the last OF october which
M.s J. W Abel and Mrs. O. b.
Morris will attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

An automatic valve has been in
vented by a French engineer 10
drain automobile radiators when the
nulaLde nIr n,nra the trncH-nk mint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

OH ~ 0.AJ 60 &1f7O per cubic meter,
crude 0il pf density uf 0Hti ur moro
NJ $3.50 per cubic meter, fuel uI'
Of density N OBS tp tit22 per cubic
meter, gasoline To- lo.l cents per
liter aud kerosene go 32 cents per
liter. Secretary of the Treasury DO
In Hucrta has now issued circular
No. 1875, fixing the september vnlun
tiOn Identical with valuations carried
In the August circular.
Additional Tax Avoided.
Under ObrogOu'a decree ~ May
"a taxation was 90 ho ln accordance
with a tariff covering crude oll pi
density OF O.8Gi 90 90 per cent on
value. crude oil of density O.93 az ~
per cent. fuel oil OF density O.9i at
10 per cent. refined Kerosene 10 per
cent. crude koruaour q per cent on
refined. refined gasoline 3 per cent,
crude gasoline per cent on value
of refined. gas cent Tor each 20
cubic meters. lubricants, $3.50 per
cubic meter; paraffin s. per ton
asphaltum 25 cents per ton.
The decree ~ June 2 would have
placed an additional tax upon McN.
can oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Advantages Aplenty

All Tulsa is cooperating to make
this a real event-one that you
will remember for the cordial re-
ception you receive-for the un-
usual values you will be able to
get and for the pleasure that
will be yours. Come! Come to
Tulsa Suburban Day, Thursday
October 6. .-.....u...l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Catholic Men 10 GiUe
Program Sunday Night

Tho National Council ~ catholic
Men VIII hold their usual sunday
evening program october 2 in the
basement. auditorium ~ the Holy
Family Catholic church. Horace
a. uagan will deliver au address.
Mrs g. A. Lyudos vii. sing &C
complained a. the plano by Miss
Eurlcr Cromin Miss Mary Louise
stalker viii render % piano solo
and Hegiua Taylor reading. on
lua reception committee viii DE Mr..
and Mrs. j. B Turner M.sa Nora
Cain ana J v. Hylard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
SPEED UP SCHEDULES
Santa tc Improves service and Has
Ncw Eight. Hour Train From
Tulsa ~ Kansas city

Many Tuls3us have noticed the
appearance of a mammoth puss"ug'r
engine ON the Santa Fv's tracks a'
the local terminal each Saturday NJ
recent months. bat ala not know u
boz one " tho largest and fastest en-
glncs on the entire Santa Fc's svG-
tom, summoned 20 solve o. heavy
transportation problem
The powerful locomotive rca hes
here az 30 o'clock SATURDAY. morn
INK and leaves for Kansas Cuv az
l.i5 O'Clock with a long string ~
coaches in iis wake. n was put on
this summer 10 care for the heavy
passenger traffic on m" northcns-
tern bound train. in luding saturday
shoppers from points I'm Tulsa trade
territory Tulsa employees who week
ond 40 their homes In nearby towns.
lurd sleeper service To- Colorado. u
makes the trim, to Kansas CITY In
eight hours and 25 minutes, with 'hc
same stops 1s o. morning train who's"
record ia nine hours ana 70 minutes.
Whenever the large engine cannot be
secured. two engines of the regjIll.
! tiou type Arc employed
This train win make tho run 10
Kansas city iu eight hours. begin
ming October q. j. s. EoIman. Oily
passenger agent. has announced
/ u will leave here at 1 O'Clock in
stead of l.I5. and viii make conuco-
/ lions at Kansas city with train Tor
| Chicago. General speeding up ~
western train schedules of tho Santa
. IC viii take affect on the same day
/ An automatic valve has been lp-
! vented by "A French engineer "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
STOP THAT ITCHING

There Is lot OF skin trouble In
Tulsa and surrounding territory. We
REMEDY for all forms Of skin dis
cases, such as itch, eczema. ring
wormN tctter. sore feet. old sores.
and sores on children. VIII not stain
your clothes and has pleasant
odor. We solicit mail orders for Blue
star Remedy.
HAMiLTON-WETHEI STORES
"A dNf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Come to ulsa to Shop

BECAUSE here you will get bet
ter values. BECAUSE Tulsa is a
metropolitan city in which mer-
chants carry complete lines of
merchandise. This means better
selection. BECAUSE, with the
arrangements being made, Subur-
ban Day offers an opportunity to
enjoy a shopping trip here,
A Day to Remember
Mark it on your calendar-tie a
string around your finger - do
something special to make you
remember the date and the occa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

sion of Suburban Day, October 6
-next Thursday. It will pay
you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Thursday
October 9th

Another announced bigger better Suburban Day than
held Those that attended the
vaed themselves the bargains offered by Tulsa merchants and
enjoyed the different that make apollo
But the Suburban be held Thursday
Der will be better We know how do it. We
that living the Tulsa appreciate oppor
uny offered Suburban combine And
W going to have another
We to Tulsa We get the habit of
here shop And offering special inducements
acquainted with the the
chandse they have oeto look Tulsa the where
the latest Styles the best values the
and the cordial reception place in the
believe visit Tulsa Day convince you
the right have to merit such attitude
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

We welcome you and ss-
sure you one of the most
pleasant shopping trips of
your experience.
The Hail Store
Women's Clothes
Brunswick Shop
Photographs and Pianos
Walk-Over Boot Shop
Shoes and Hosiery
Luce Trunk Co.
Trunks, Luggage and Hand
Bags.
Renberg's
Mems, Women's and Boys
Apparel
May Bros.
Mems and Boys Wear
Plymouth Clothing Co.
208 So. Main St.
Everything for Men from
Head to Foot.
Wright Clothing Co.
Mems Clothing and Fur
nishings
Putter's
Everything to Wear for
Everybody.
Poplinger Bros Worth More
Shop-Men's and Women's
Wear
KiIlmer Paint g. Glass Co.
Wall Paper, Devoe Paints,
Glass
M. c. Hale & Co.
Hardware. l07 So. Mainj
100 w. First
Vandevers Dry Goods Co.
Department Store
The Hunt Co.
Department Store
Palace Clothiers
Mems and Boys Wear.
Halliburton-Abbott Co.
Department Store
The Demorest
Shops for Women
Prayers Paris Fashion Shop
Ladies Resdy-to-Wear
Seidenbach's
Ladies Wearing Apparel
Caplin-Simpkins
Ladies Wearing Apparel
Hunt-Murray Co.
Department Store
Peoples Exchange
Groceries, Meats and Table
Supplies
The Old Stile Sweet Shop
Candy-l9 E. Fifth; Tenth
and Main
Advance Shop
Ladies' and Misses'
Apparel
First National Bank
Darrow Music Co.
5lO S. Main--O. 616. Ex-
elusive Agents Columbia
Grafonolas and Records.
Elephant Trunk Factory.
2O7 S. Main.
Home of Hartmann Ward
roEe and Taylor Theatrical
Trunks.
Traders No, q.
Second and Boulder.
Home of Good Goods"
Rosser-Casebeer Furniture Co.
Home Furnishings.
Tulsa Bread Co.
Makers of RoLSuM
Butter-krust and Honey
Bread.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
NOTES FROM ASBURY PARK.
Mrs. f.. Ross WincISIcr. Wife of
Lieut.. WfnckIer, Mt the Resort.

Special Despatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD
AsBURY PARK y. j.. Aug. 3.-Mrs. f.
Ross Winckler. wife of Lieutenant
Winckler, u S. A.. who before her mar
riage in Constantinople last April was
Miss Elaine G. Madoroiwisk of Moscow
daughter OF captain in the Russian
army. has arrived from Constantinople
and is at the residence Of Lieutenant
Winckler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Winckler here Lieutenant Winckler
Is expected to arrive home aboard the
u. S. S. Pittsburgh next week. Mrs
Winckler was separated from her family
during the war and does not know their
fate.
Rain again caused postponement In
the tennis tournament at the Iniet Ter
race Club. Belmar. where more than 100
players. including many college stars.
are assembled for the tournament.
Among athletic events arranged for Sat
urday are the swimming meet at Avon
and the casting tournament of the As
bury Park Fishing Club.
Miss Bertha NJ. Smith of New York is
at the Minot House.
Judge and Mrs. Charles A. Hopkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lavery of
Poughkeepsie are at the Westminster
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hess, A. r. Hess
of Lancaster and Mrs. ]. l.. Smith Miss
Stella q. Smith, Mrs. j. II. Campin and
Miss Edith Campin Of Germantown, Pa.
are at the Albemarle.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.
Mr.. Clifford ". Broknw Joins So
iourners mt the Resort.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw York HERAtp.
SARATOGA, n. ", Aug. ARRIVALS at
the United States include Mrs. y c.
Yeager. Fred g. Gray. a. j. Cutler,
Charles S. Frazier, Henry McLever. r.
A. Kenney. Mrs. Arthur Howard. Mrs.
Alien L. Topping Of New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, st. Augustine. c.
G. Forsyth. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Daley and Miss Ethel Daley, Jersey
City; Mr.. and Mrs Edwin T. Smith. lslip.
T.. I.
Grand Unlon--Clifford ". Brokaw, Mr.
and Mrs. d. Il. Rouss. J. l.. Rogers, New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. George u. Sage c.
|. whiting, Rochester: Harry T.. Robin
son, Miss G.. @. Cahlll, Boston: A. D..
Tuttle, {. a. Apnlegate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Jacob Washington r. r. Lane
New Rochelle.
New Wordan-George Curtis. !. H..
Haas. T. 7. Horan. Mr.. and Mrs, =. ].
Collier, New York: Mr. and Mrs George
v. Hunt Brooklyn; Mrs g. w. Starhan.
Newark: Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Noonan
Lillian Snyder. Engewood: MIR. and Mrs.
II. H. Houck, Buffalo.
Saratoga Inn - William MacEntee,
Fred f. Mace. J. Il. Moorhouse, Harvey
Debear. New York; ID. A. Douington,
Syracuse: the Misses Teresa and Mary
King. Meriden.
Adelphi--Thomas Platt, J. T. Carr. G.
w. Moore, Lexington, KY; r. r Gibson,
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
200 PLAY BRIDGE AT THE PIER.
ournnment Held for the Village
Improvement Association.

Special Despatch 10 TIIE NEW YORK HERALD.
NARRAGANsETT PIER. II. l., Aug. 81
Two hundred women of the summer
colony played in the bridge tournament
in the ballroom Of the Casino this after
noon for the benefit Of the Village I'M
provement Association. which Is COM
posed Of leading members Of the villa
colony. with Miss Sarah r. Baldwin OF
Baltimore as president
Among those who had tables for the
bridge were Mrs. William T.. Shepperd.
Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine Mrs. Howard
Richmond, Mrs S. Hinman Bird. Mrs.
Henry Brevoort Kane, Mrs. Peter A..
Porter. Miss Mary Bouvier and the
Misses Beatrice and Gertrude de Coppet
of New York.
Also Mrs Thomas Harvey Dougherty.
Jr. Mrs. Edward l.. Webb, Mrs. Will
lam T. Wright. Mrs. Caryl Roberts. Mrs.
Henry l.. Collins. Mrs. Clement r.
Wainwright. Philadelphia: Mrs. Isaac
r. Emerson, Baltimore: Mrs. Irving II.
Chase. Waterbury Mrs. Philip NJ. Pres
colt, Mrs. John G. Poor. Mrs. Ernest
Melkinson, Washington, and Mrs. Jo-
seph T. Ryerson. Chicago.
Also Mrs. y. II. Bristow Draper,
Hopedale. Mass. Mrs. Saunders p.
Jones. Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Walter A.
Nye. Mrs. Avice Borda. Narragansett
Pier: Mrs. Frank e. Richmond. Mrs.
John @. Ames. Mrs. Byron s. Watson,
Mrs. Jeffrey Davis. Mrs. Herbert a.
Rice, Providence Mrs. Peace Hazard.
Syracuse. ~. "
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
WHALE SHARED ON
MAINE COAST ESCAPES
Monster Stranded While
Summing Close to Shore.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 3.-The summer
colony at Wells Beach was thrown into
a state of excitement yesterday when a
medium sized whale, which had come too
close to shore, was stranded in shallow
water as the tide went out. A brigade
of cottagers and natives succeeded in
fastening some big ropes around the
monster and were jubilant over his
prospective capture, but in his herculean
struggles the whale snapped the ropes
and worked himself out into deeper
water.
In the meantime the story spread that
sea serpent had been caught and hun
dreds of folk from far and near hurried
afoot and by automobile to the scene.
Peaks Island arrivals-Mrs. E. A.
Merrill. Minneapolis Mr.. Edward Buck
nam, West Union, ILL.,. Misses Mary
Bulger, Vera Tessier and Agnes Conal-
ty Cambridge, Mass Mr.. and Mrs. b.
ID. Appleton, Newburyport. Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Grenache, Ipswich.
Mass. and Mrs. Frank H. Moore, Glou-
cester. Mass.
Falmouth Foreside-Dr. f. G. Henry,
Montreal Mrs. Alma Oxnard, Misses
Pearl Oxnard and Helen Cobb. Medford,
Mass Mrs. Henry F. Holman, Fargo,
y. D.; Mrs. Ida Elwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Adwell, Pawtucket, r. L.
Harpswell--Mrs. John French. South
Framingham. Mass. Mr. Edwin Butler,
Lynn. Mass. Miss Flora Campbell, Miss
Helen McAvoy. Yonkers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank e. Merriman, Springfield, Mass. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Thomas and son,
Walter Thomas, Somerville. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
MOLLA BJURSTED,
TENNIS STAR, HOME
Is Preparing to Meet Mile.
LengIen Once More.

Mrs. Frank Mallory. better known on
the tennis court by her maiden name.
Molla Bjureted returned yesterday from
Europe on the United States, of the
Scandinavian-Ameri line full of re-
gret over her defeat by Mile. Susanne
Lenglen of France, but eager for re-
turn match.
Mrs. Mallory said the French player
had defeated her cleanly. Her one de-
sire is TO meet her again. Already she
has gone into hard training for the
match of her desire and on board estab-
lshed new record for rope skipping.
jumping 2.64o times without stopping.
ooh, for one more chance to redeem
mvself," she said. 81 have no excuse
to make. I've simply got to practice to
get steady and not lose my patience.
Mile. Lenglen Is very steady player.
Mrs. Mallory was accompanied by
her husband. who Is broker. Others
on board were Vagn Ingersleve. Danish
singles champion for ten years. and
Paul Henricksen OF the Danish doubles
championship team. They will play in
the elimination contests at Cleveland on
August 4 for the Davis Cup champion
ship. which is TO begin at Forest Hills.
September 2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
CLAMBAKE AT NEW LONDON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Il. Bond, Jr..
Entertain for the women Golfers.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HraAtp.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry II. Bond, Jr., OF New Lon
don, entertained the women playing In
the Shennecossett womens invitation
championship tonight at a lawn party
ana clambake. The entertainment was
held at the Bond place in Pequot The
Eastern Point cottagers and the patrons
or the Griswold We're among the guests
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Cray, who have
been visiting Mrs. Catherine Cray Of
2Sf Coleman street. returned to their
home In New York to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles III. Waterhouse
or Mantle announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Helen Irene Water.
house. to Mr.. Norman Rasmussen. so,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Rasmussen az
Pequot Colony. The wedding will take
place at the home OF the brides parent,
on August 10.
Prof and Mrs. T.. A. Morse and fam
lily OF Princeton, ". j.. are at their sum.
mer home, the Mary House, on Lord
HILL
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Mrs. Henry Lash, Miss Lash. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Hobart, New York Mr. and
Mrs. "A. w. Ives. Boston Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Stein, Morristown. N. J. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fields. Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Sheen. Atlanta. Ga. Mr.. and Mrs
B. W. Bevans, Miss Mary Bevans.
Scranton. Pa: Mr. and Mrs. ID. B. q.
Ross, Louisville, KY. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
". Terhune, Chatham, N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
BARN DANCE ON NORTH SHORE.
Miss Helen Clay FriclS Joins Mrs.
Frick Mt Prides Crossing.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERAfp
BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 3--Miss Helen
Clay F'rck. who after her return re-
Gently from Europe with her mother.
Mrs Henry Clay Frick. was with friends
In Greenwich, Conn. arrived to-day at
the Frick villa at Prides Crossing. where
Mrs Frick preceded her yesterday.
Miss Frick while at Prides Crossing
gives much attention to her vacation
home for working girls at Wenham.
where the old house with the iron rail-
ings has been transformed into an ideal
vacation home for girls from industrial
centres. Here the girls come for a stay
Of two weeks and enjoy real country
life.
Tho younger set of the North Shore
colonies enjoyed barn dance tonight
nj the place of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
w. Mason at Candlewood Farm. at Ips-
wich These events are 20 be given on
Wednesday evenings during August for
a group of sub-debutantes. The patron
esses tonight were Mrs. Charles Aver.
Mrs. Frank Burke. Mrs. Howard N.
Doughty, Mrs. Mason. Mrs. William
Robbins, Mrs. Joseph Wood. Mrs. John
Rousmanier Of New York
The annual Montseratt Golf Club ten
ris tournament opens tomorrow with
fine entry lists in all OF the classes.
Women's and mems handicap singles
and mixed doubles. scratch. Will be
played.
Miss Sidney Morrison Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Albert 7. Croll at their place
at Gales Point. Manchester.
a bridge tournament and sale viii be
given tomorrow at the Nahant Club for
the benefit OF the Tideover League.
The Ambassador 10 Sweden and Mrs
Ira Nelson Morris and son. Mr.. Ira v.
Morris. have returned from a trim to
Michigan and arc ut Eaglchead. at Man
chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks Of Phila-
delphia are at the Aborn. At Magnolia.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Detzel Mrs. a.
Barnes. the Misses e. ]. and III. NJ.
Barnes Of Knoxville. Tenn, at the
oceanside; Mrs. Sydney Greene, Mrs.
Cllff Ford Sfton and Miss Isabel
Cawthra OF Toronto. New Ocean House,
at Swampscott: Mr. and Mrs. Martin
J Quigley. Chicago: Mrs. ]. G. Dough-
erty Brooklyn, n. ~. the Preston,
Beach Bluffs Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Long and son. David Long. OF Wash
ington. the Thorawald Bass Rocks: the
Misses Helen and Evelyn Perry. the
Turks Head Inn, Rockport.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
SIMPLE FUNERAL HELD
FOR MISS SARA COWEN
Takes the Body to
Aiken, S. c., for Burial.

Simple funeral rites were conducted
yesterday forenoon in the chapel OF
Bellevue Hospital for Sara Cambellina
Cowen, daughter of John X Cowen, one
time president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. who was found dead
early Sunday morning in, the Maryland
Hotel. The Rev. William Smith OF the
Universalist Church. Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn. officiated. Women predomi-
mated in the group of about fifty who
gathered in the little chapel.
Also among those at the funeral were
John L. Wood, nephew OF the young
woman. and Henry II. Voorhees,. general
manager of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. who had charge or the funeral
arrangements. The body was taken last
night by NJ. Wood and a few relatives
to Aiken. $. C.. where burial will be
beside the grave of Miss Cowen's mother.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

L. Lawrence webber will hold the final
dress rehearsal of William lie Barons
comedy "Nohodys Money" at the Longacre
Theatre on Saturday afternoon. preparatory
to the opening on August II.
Claude King. leading man with Miss Ethel
Barrymore IN 'Declassee,' signed a contract
yesterday with William Harris, Jr. to play
the leading male role In "Bluebeards Eighth
Wife" at the Ritz Theatre early in Sep
tember
Holbrook Blnn viii start rehearsals in
few days OF THE Bad Man" In which he
will 20 on tour late this month. opening
iun in Chicago on September Z.
To correct misconceptions, the management
Of 1.-THE Mask Of Hamlet. the play by Arlo
atre on August -. announces that Il is a
drama Of modern New York life and has
nothing to do with shakcspeare's work
Charles Dillingham; received cable yes
terday from Miss elsie Janis announcing her
return 70 America aboard the olympic on
August -. She VIII appear in this country
for n limited period, in a vehicle not yet
announced, before returning 10 Paris 10 play
Peg o. Ny Heart" in French.
'The Scarlet Man." a farce comedy by
William lie Baron. viii open at tho Henry
Miller Theatre on Monday evening, August
%, with John Cumberland. Miss Frances
Carson, william Morris and Russell Mack
heading the cast.
Miss Theresa Maxwell Conover has been
added 10 the cast OF Don Juan" which
Frank Rcicher will present at the Garrck
Because the opening or ''Tangerine" Mt the
Casino has heen deferred until next Tuesday
the first night Of ''Honors Arc Even At the
Times Square Theatre has been postponed
until next Wednesday, and 10 avoid further
conflict the premiere Of The Temperamental
lists" at the BiIou Theatre has been pushed
back TO Thursday.
Florenz Zicgfeld. Jr., has announced the
engagement OF Miss MarFery Chaplin az the
first selection for the cast Of his now Mid
night Frolic," which VIII reopen the New
Amsterdam Roof n few weeks hence.
sam H. Harris announces the engagement
Of Miss Emma Haig and Richard w. Keene
for Irving Berlins Music Box Revue.
which win open the new Music Box Theatre
In September.
THE Skyiark'' will close for the summer
al the Belmont Theatre on Saturday evening.
John Mackenzie viii appear IN ''Wo Girls"
the comedy by Frederic and Fanny Hatton,
which Marc Klaw, Inc, viii produce here
In the autumn.
A get together party will be held at
y. r. proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre Mon
day night next TO celebrate the anniversary
Of the opening Of the roof garden top OF
that house. starting after the regular evening
performance.
George NJ. Cohan deies report that hts
daughter, Miss Georgettc Cohnn. was TO ap-
pear in David Belasco's production of The
Grand Duke" saying that neither he nor
Miss cohan had authorized such an an
nouncement,
Lynne Ovcrrnan OF "Just Married" at the
Shubert Theatre will be the honor guest
next week at dinner aboard the e. s. g.
Culgoa on which he served several months
Ensign during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
RAIN AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Spoi1s Plans of Members of Three
Conventions for Golf Matches.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. 3.-Rain
spoiled the plans set by members of three
conventions for golf matches at the At
lantic City Country Club to-day
Arrivals from New York at the Tray
more are Mrs. +. y. Mcmillan Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Tinsley. Mr.. Royd. Keith.
Mr.. Charles w. Dear. Mrs. Y. y. Kirby.
Mr.. John II. Murphy, Mr., and Mrs. John
F.. Miller and Mrs. w NJ Schuctte.
Mrs. w. w. Strasser of New York is
at the Marlborough Blenheim.
Mrs. Hampton Howell Of Quogue, L. l.,
IS entertaining her nephew, Mr.. Thomas
Hester of Los Angeles, Cal, at the
Dennis.
Mrs. Laura Foss of New York has
arrived at the st. Charles with her
daughters. the Misses Madeline and Mar
guerite Foss
At the Ritz-Carlton from New York
are Miss Ann Adams, Mrs. John II.
Morse and Miss Helen Gamey.
DR. and Mrs. James It. McTierman
motored from their home in Spring Lake
to the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Frances Weeks Twitty is at the
Marlborough Benhem.