The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

old town II lot OF folks would
awavl-
.fe boy scouts had one OF tlfe
largest delegations last night. Tho
crowd cheered as the lads with the
folds OF Old Glory above them.
marched IN together. After the
meeting there was a shrill call from
below the platform
Hey Pete!"
Peterson, who was holding sum
days coat for him, turned. lie paw
the radiant, eager face OF boy up
turned to him. 80
say, Petel whaddya thinkl All
the boy scoutsl All OF 'em"
And Pete" added tho final touch
TO the boys triumphant happiness
with a hearty
That's grea,.'
Scoutc hit the Trail.
The scouts hit the rail 100 per
cent. There were 100 girl scouts,
1870 Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors, 90 from the Medic Com
munlty, so members Of the Civitan
club. l4O city officials and city hall
works, 15o from Tulsa university
and 20 dentists. The crowd cheered
az the victorious Sapulpa football
players filed down the aisle and
came to the platform. Rodeheaver
invited them to come TO the speak
ers' platform and the SOC people
from Sapulpa seated together la one
Of the sections we're asked TO rise
while the audience shared the ap-
plauae Ior the doughty heroes with
their townspeople. II was regretted
that the illness OF Coach Virgil
aasl hA nd
there.
aus. Asher and Rodeheaver sang
again last night. Tulsa audiences
are hungry for their music and are
reluctant to let them go. Rode
HEAVIER shared equally the applause
for his playing OF safe In the Arms
of Jesus" on the trombone with
Bob Matthews Blended into the
accompaniment at Matthews plays 1t
are chimes, and In response To the
dnslstent encore, Rodeheaver an
nounced that he and Mrs. Asher
would sing, They Drive Me TO His
Side" both words apd music by
Matthews. Woven about the mel
ody lovely In It's simplicity Is a tap
estry OF chords, richly harmonic
and It was the sincerity as wen US
the excellent dictlon OF the singers
beauty OF their meaning. Convers
ant as it is with the gift of drawing
music from the piano that Is
| Matthews, the tabernacle audience
was tire lendously Interested In TINS
new phase OF his art demonstrate
through the song of his own com
| position.
Tulsa Does Big Things.
Tulsa does things In "a big way,
said w. A. Maruis In a brief talk
before the collection was taken
"Did you see The World this morn
J ing? Then sou know how we &c
/ things II you read about the $4,000,
| 600 hotel. That's Tulsa. NOW.
understand that when Billy SUNDAY
left oklahoma City at the close o.
his meetings there, Oklahoma CllS
gave $4,000"
Here he vas interrupted by
stentorian--
standing Just behind him, Marquis
went on:
Now 1 didn't get that from any
one in the Sunday party. Rapp dc
not tsll me that"
| Rapp broke in this time
mo, he didn't" and the crowC
roared. ~
"Weu anyway" Maruie finished
eve do things in a big way In Tuls'
and we're going to do things IN
same way before Billy Sunda
leaves Tulsa"
The santa Fe, Sunday said, ha
agreed to hold his train for 10 MN
utes Sunday night. and he was cheer
fully confident that everythins's go
ing 20 be all right now, crowd o
no crowd. For his one aim Is U
get out 10 Los Angeles, Ma, george
Paul and Billy and the two Itti
grandsons.
"If It wasn't that it's Christmas
and I'm goin home" lIn SAID.
sure stay another week In Tulsa
Just stay around"
He Quotes Lincoln.
"Ooa SO Loved the World wa
the subject upon which heVerell
Sunday preached Friday afternoon
lie said In part; 1T, !,
"It Is love that manifests Itself j.
action, that moves the old worid
Abraham Lincoln said In his ueui
catory address at Gettysburg:
1.-THE world will little note mo-
long remember what we say mere
but Il can never forget what they
did here
ITS tho principles OF right thai
make might. and therefore the law