The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Slams of the Times

f... year ana 10 utdI lnfIl tdlht
tho, AZ, enjoying to the utmost their
,aurt- into the country and the in
formal association with friends and
r,trhb1rs which IL found to be diff
f.r,rt fu the usual formal and stiff
function given by society during the
bysy season The highways around
Tgl,l most any evening now and
earIy u .he morning too. for that
matter. uu. finds automobiles pass
Ing 20 and fru with their burden of
hrnaut's seeking the cool places.
sometime the Journey is to the
DArks. perhaps some nearby lake
side where a genial party stretches
a broad square of snowy linen and
thereon from bulging hamper IL
wroad dcl.ctable viands in attune
with the wishes OF the appetite these
hot days and from thermos bottles
arc poured iced drinks and thus ends
a DAY What can bc better. All ma
rre is showing a smiling face and
there are just plcnty OF places to in
snire am outing Of this kind for peo-
Me who sWcltcr I'm town and long
Tor something beside the four walls
OF home and the nearby pavement
which has become heated from a
lIALlIk sui al hhN anu tliNlS Sulll-
Gent incentive to take one away
from city streets.
Society Is enjoying Sunset Plunge
both at early morn and at dewey
eve Tulsa's bathing beauties are
found there by the dozens. The
Y. ". &. A swimming pool Is also
another delightful place TO swim. So
one does not need to journey far for
81
daily or tWiCe-daily dive into n linn
pld pool one hears of numerous
indoor natatoriums and especially
attractive to family and numerous
friends is the great concrete nata-
torium on the grounds OF Mr.. Ora
h Ups home on Terrace Drive.
Here every evening. merry parties
whose inolinations are to be amphi-
beous, enjoy the pleasures Of swim
ming.
The past weeks social prospectus
was simmer in proportion than that
OF the week before. People are
showing mark indifference toward
any form OF set entertainment. The
street dance given Tuesday night by
women OF the Altar society of Sa-
cred Heart church was tremendous
success \ splendid orchestra was
secured for the ev0ning and with
the great round moon. augmented
with beautiful Japanese lanterns, cf-
fsCtiyo sotolItcs. Illumination was af-
iOtdvd which was ample Tor the oc'
Casion There were stands whore
refreshments We're served TO slake
the thirst Of the dancing contin-
gent Us We'll as the onlookers who
sought in this way, to patronize the
. Nair Informal dances. hayrides
Into the country, followed with dane
Ing on return Of the parties, In the
home of someone, and pilgrimageS
10 the picture shows offer the de-
sired entertainment these days. The
informal state OF things is accom-
phShlrr one good thing for people
at HON" and that il in tearing away
OF bonds Of Cunventionalism an op-
roruW'y tor people to meet and as
socate I'm honest to goodness man
ner Is offered. They are allowed to
meet devoid Of the sham and artifice
OF society life. one can say what
they please, but people are rarely
themselves at formal functions or
even a. those that are advertised as
informal Party manners are abroad
and the deep inner self is not In evil
dence. II takes summer time with
Its lure OF open doors and windows,
the cool stretches OF nature without
and the call thereof. to make peo-
pie timber up and be themselves and
thls - how We learn our neighbors
and they become better acquainted
with us, Just watch the setting and
note u n.. this is not true. We are
Speaking Of the best side of life.
Ihei" ls tto other. We find people
'ontr1ly-wi"o ard Of course that is
not conducive to better acquaint-
anc", but of this phase, let the man
t,I ut charity bc thrown over the
picture for the joys and the hip
lin"Ss of life are the only things we
seek. These are the only things we
are looking for.
speaking of life Just now and In
connection with the above, one also
lnot,'s IN" inclination to enjoy the
smaller homes at this season of the
year II Is the summer lodge or
''''aH" that appeals. There are
ui''s when the great homes with
ln'U Noilmiuous propensities as 70
space, necessarily calling for retin-
"S ui servants, pals on one, not
o''y the mistress of the estate feels
lN'', uu' 'he feeling OF weight is car
!' 'n guests. a there are any Within
l"' nome The call for the wilder
.''S Is much akin To that which calls
!W IN" summer lodge or small cot
age with lts adjoining verandahs
creeping porchcs and all that goes to
,,.dH' lp the simple mode OF living
.'N'h lh' greatest of the great In
american society seek this kind of a
summer home. Even II II Ia a ga
ase' stable or IA porter's lodge, II
"u. u Nh" same, 1t Is with n GER
''W lhdrtinahlo but unmistakablc
"s' oil "latlOn that guests repair
Wv '"'7' transformed residences foi
s",II"'T l"stivity No palace gives
N"lr inc flip TO n social occasion as
N'' inevitable accompaniment tt
'ul"yWent of hospitality in such
a. ""'Io'u shelter OF the lowly horse
| automobile or the care takcr oI
,a"N''p'r The latter is quite eH-
,''.y ont his shelter still remains. II
a. 'Nhllarating az the once abun.
t'"l COG k'all which was used TO sci
w., social IAN rolling. Tho latter Is
' NIn't by the way, but because
~ me eighteenth amendment, has
g. 0", almost "A saCTamcntal rite
instead Of a joyous occasion. one
r.ol., ,'.,u'rs an informal home party
r.a','5 When the host served al
cy,ss an OF his stock Of rye in some
- prl,ious mint juleps hut minus
OF the past authority. II was
'"'h moment, for the purvey-