The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

scape OF January will perhaps
throw its mantle of ssnow about,
when Roman hyacinths and roses
will vie In fragrance and beauty
with the lilies OF the valley and
orange blossoms.
Washington writer's are still talk
ing about the nations and their rep
resentatlves that are in evidence
about the U-shaped table In the
Continental Memorial hail in the
capital city, threshing out world
peace for the peoples OF the earth.
Enough nations to make sturdy
baseball nine not including the
scandinavian, but with Uncle Sam
well TO the front" so says one pen
woman, And, listen. ye OF the fem
mime mind. they do say it is "A Babel
as well as a table. The French are
speaking in their language, the Brit
ish I'm theirs, the italian I'm their
liquid tongue, tho Belgians in French
and the Chimes and japanese, good
lnguists always, speaking good old
United States as well as the best of
US. The clearing house of It ALL so
the story runs. Is the efficient ste
nographer gentleman who trans
scrihes all languages into one, What
n job. Tho mere people fill the gal
leries and the press gallery are
found most all the time. such dis
tinguished people OF the pen as Sam
Blythe. David Lawrence, Mary Rob-
erts Rhinehart, II. G.. Wells, Ken
meth Roberts, Booth Harrington.
Wallace Irwin, G n ar les Hanson
Towno and many others. with these.
and a bright spot among the digna-
taries are those in uniform, the
plumes and spangleS offering pic
turesque touch 20 this most impor-
tant of world conferences. Admiral
!. Earl Beattie of the British navy and
] Admiral Hugh Rodmap of our very
own, makes good pair to draw TO.
That woman Is coming into her
own, is noted both at home and
abroad. When the Spavinaw bonds
went over so easy and beautifully on
Tuesday November 29, 1921, you
will remember they told of the
women who. with much ado, went
to the polls and cast her vote, most
" for the bonds, so It seems The
men OF the city and The World gave
the credit for the success OF the oc-
casion to the heavy vote polled by
Tusa's women. There Is n very full
and complete story worth columns
70 be gotten here. Suffice, the
thoughtful ones who rule the do
main OF home and want health for
their children. voted for Spavinaw'
Usually on election nights, one sees
the snug smile of the men about
who say 81 told you so" The cleo
tion headquarters, newspaper otuces
and the streets. found the men ac-
c0mpanied by the women OF the CITY
who voiced their approval also ana
came out to hear post election news
and chat. In New York they say
Miss Annie Mathews, who has been
elected register Of the county OF
New York with a salary OF $4,000 a
year, says she will not seek 70 reg
ulate skirt lengths, how stockings
shall be worn, hair cut, or how the
tresses shall be worn. Among the
feminine sex that will be associated
with her In office she says she mas
more decided opinion on the SUD
ject OF personal liberty. she is op-
posed to all prohibition and says II
Is In her opinion, a mistake 10 Try
10 regulate women's and mems
morals by legislation. Miss Math-
ews idea IL that the human.race can
only be improved by education
which will make them appreciate
the good and artistic and cause them
20 have that self-prlde that adjusts
ones self to the best advantage.
Here is a good story and, as usual,
woman is again thes topic. someone
offers the explanation as to why
Eve ate the apple, and sdys;
During the interview between Eve
aud the serpent, he did let her d.
vine that he considered her attrac-
lions were wasted on so dull a place
as Eden. "Of course" he Kissed
softly, your present--er~-your pres
ent simplicity is very charming. dear
Eve, but there are means by which
your beauty might be much en-
hanced," fH0w ~ asked artless
Eve "Tv clothes y "Clothesy What