davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
announcements

,. Mrs Emmet Lee Merry left Sat
uIsuy vity evening for Richmond. Va.
"HeLe y, she viii attend the dedication
.t " the Confederate Museum and In
Sa, %l,ute which will take place Tues
bas sllerhoon, May .. Mrs. Merry
w,i.Ieeh Ss neeh appointed by Mrs. A. ID.
Confod,o CIS, president general OF the
soH,Jiuerated sssooiu.l southern Memorial
association, TO represent this Or
hat bi'r"Uoh at tho dedication services,
80 member OF the executive
Wtrini, ",. 5"s viii visit points In
viii iiis'h,a ha and North Carolina and
W. W., be s, Joined by Mr.. Merry in
th,,E'oh thev ,,,s, about May Is, when
tenS S Wtil ,h 80 TO Buffalo N. y, to at
Of The "e national conference, Sons
Merr,' nr American Revolution. Mr.,
Tpis,y TSIrry being a delegate from the
SHORTY society, They will leave
0l9abSS,att after their return herd for
ly 0'''a City to reside permanent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

m
~ turn
The
EmmaI IOk
drnmat
Chicago Ms ker
The two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

National Guard armory, Tuesday
May 2.
Mrs. ]. Bradford Jennings will en-
tertain informally at auction bridge
on Friday afternoon, May q, In the
jennings home, l70s South Norfolk
avenue.
May 81, is the date set for the
presentation of n pageant. "In
Grecian Garden" to be given by the
pupils Of the Conway Broun school,
on the lawn of the Country CLUB.
The leading roles will be taken by
Misses Ann Kennedy and Naomi
Brown, who are graduated from the
school this year. The proceeds OF
the pageant will be given to the
Children's Home.
The Commencement exercises are
to be May 25, in tho auditorium
of the school with an address and
presentation of diplomas ana awards
by the Rev. Rolfo +. Crum.
The Tulsa Charter Chapter or
Delphians. which has grown from a
membership of 80 to nearly 200, will
federate with the various womens
clubs of the district at the Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, which Will
convene in Tahlequah May IL, IL
and 13. The delegates from the
Tulsa Charter Chaptcr of Delphians
will be entertained while In Table
quah BY their sister clubwoman, VINO
have large and represen' atlVe
chapter there. Because OF the large
mem bership of tho Tulsa Charter
Chapter of Delphians. the society
4, tut Id int
for the convenience Of its many
mem bers on the north side and In
tho Country club district. A signit-
icant and appropriate name has
been chosen by the Delphian mem
bers of the north side for their class
and II Is pronounced Cre-O-Sa -Ch6
! in honor Of the three great tribes
OF Indians who made Oklahoma
| famous. the Creeks, the Cherokees
| and the Osagcs; the three frs let
| tcrs Of each Of the above names
| have been chosen to make the name
| The letters form harmonious
| whole in the name Creosache. The
! clubwomen In this district were in
| spired to select this pleasing name
! especially because OF tract OF lanc
which adjons the district in whicf
many members live. This plot u
| near the present home OF DR. Ken
nedy IN the Country club. In early
! days the Creeks Cherokees an,
Osages were near neishbors at th-i
| point in the great Indian nation
The con 'ention which opens Ma
| IL at Tahl equah is for the third dis
trlct of " omen's clubs, and will b'
| attended ly the state president, Mrs
| j.. i. Pearson and strict presi
| dent, Mrs John II. Adams.
W omen who will present Tulsi
I Es,pii.ans al tho IS3 3,ga.!ca .
/ Women's Clubs are Mesdames Her
bert Stanoeven, David III. Barnes, c
! NJ. WiggN s. J. Il. Davenport, Harr!
Fair, q. W. Do,y, Jack c. Letcher
i, NJ. Reinhart. Tulsa Charter Chap
ter OF De'phians Will meet In regu
lar session at 2 o'clock on Frida
afternoor> in the ass mbly room Of
the library. Mrs j A. SartoIi 4
the new vice president for thi
chapter.
The The Associa ion of Colleg-
late Alumnae will hold It's regular
monthly meeting at thea Y. w Z, A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

The The Associa ion of Colleg-
late Alumnae will hold It's regular
monthly meeting at thea Y. w, &, A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

sh viii ion on the Sacred Heart par
W." give beenfit dance In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

National Guard armory, Tuesday
May 2.
Mrs. 7. Bradford Jennings will en-
tertain informally at auction bridge
on Friday afternoon, May 6, In the
jennings home, l70S South Norfolk
avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Mcssrs and Mes 'amcs Merle
Cadmau ana Robert VI. gaylor were
hosts to u small company at dancing
saturday evening I'm the Cadman
home, for Mts Charles Carpenter
" Kansas city and Miss Pauline
Powell of NoWata.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

YES. I stick to my prophecy that
this will be the gayest winter
Washington has known In years.
1t In true that the ornaments con-
ference Ia called for work and not
for play. True. also. that the heads
Of the various delegations will be
too immersed in matters Of world
wide moment to have either time or
inclination for general entertaining.
It may even be true, as have heard
stated. that certain Of the ranking
delegates will accept but three in
vitations. one to the White House.
one from the Secretary, Of State. and
the third from their respective en-
bassies-yery much the same course
that the delegates to the peace con-
ference followed in Paris.
But there is a certain amount Of
official entertaining that may be re-
garded as an integral part Of any
diplomatic conclave. Then, there
will be scores Of men on duty with
the conference, who, while OF less
official rank than tho chiefs Of
delegations. are men of Importance
socially and politically in their own
lands. They will inevitably have
more time than their leaders and
less responsibility; and It 10 safe to
predict that they will be made the
pleasant excuse for q whole grist Of
important parties. Moreover. to my
way Of thinking. the conference II
but one Of numerous elements which
will contribute to the seasons
gayety.
The President ana Mrs. Harding's
hospitable spirit, their conviction
that the White House should keep
up its end in the social game; the
fact that the Republicans are in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

APRoPos Of preparations for the
entertainment Of visitors from
foreign capitals--and lest they
think US inexcusably backward
an aerial sightseeing service IL to
be inaugurated and Is to be In
full operation by the time the
conference convenes. Doesn't that
promise interesting developments1
It win be. however, but the be-
ginning OF q larger scheme, for 1t
10 expected that the same company
will start q passenger service be.
tween Washington and New York
within few months.
The air service between London
and Paris 10 as much q factor OF
transportation a. the channel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
PROPHECY OFF GALA SEASON is
REITERATED HERE; SOME OFFICIAL
ENTERT is A CERTAINTY
Embassies Will Give Receptions or Balls for
Delegates from Home. t.e.

power, again, the growing numbeP,
Of wealthy people who are making
Washington their winter home, the
large group Of buds scheduled to
blossom this season, and the fact
that several Of them come OF families
blessed with great wealth. as well as
,mpeccabie social position--all these
things will combine to make the
coming winter memorable.
EvEN scaling down the official
entertaining connected with the
conference as low as possible. there
will necessarily be enough brilliant
functions to crowd an already full
calendar and to make good the
seasons claim to brilliance. There
will undoubtedly be one general
party at the White House. pre-
sumably a reception, for the dele
gates to the conference. And I
would not be surprised II the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding also gave .
dinner or series Of dinners for the
visitors. Mr.. Hughes, Secretary
Of State. and one Of the American
delegates, and Mrs. Hughes will In
evitably give a reception or some
similar function for the conferees.
Perhaps they, too, will have some
dinners. And 1t 10 equally certain.
to my mind. that each Of the en-
bassies and legations whose govern
ment IL represented at Washington
viii arrange some sort Of q big and
brilliant fete for its own delegation.
Five nations VIII certainly be rep
resented at the deliberations, exclu-
sive Of the United States, and prob
ably there will be eight, for It il on
the cards that Belgium and Hoi-
land will accept tho invitation ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Pam American Union
Garnished for Congress
THE PAN.AMERIcAN UNION

THE PAN.AMERICAN UNION
is making extensive preparations
for the armaments conference. Not
only is the building being swept and
garnished for the event. but inter
estinE horticultural experiments in
the garden and the patio are being
brought to q successful conclusion.
The banana trees in the patio are
now bearing and I'm told that the
punches of golden fruit will be
ripened under the noses OF the del
egates, almost In the way magicians
raise blossoms from the seed while
an audience looks on.
This is a good deal Of an achieve
ment in this climate, but the sue
cess which has attended the effort
to transplant the magnificent VIC
toria Reg1a water lily from the heart
of South America Is even more
extraordinary. The lily pond in the
Aztec Garden now has q splendid
crop Of these gorgeous plants.
whose leaves are turned up at the
edges Like tea trays. The Victoria
Resla II q night-blooming plant,
but the leaves stay open all day.
They are strong enough to bear the
weight Of q child and It 10 quite
the thing now for the children of
fashionable folk to be photographed
aboard EN-.
THE Court OF Honor usually
erected in front of the White
House for an Inauguration or SIM
liar occasion will be transferred to
the street in front Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union, where the conference 10
to meet. 1t will be brilliantly IL.
Illuminated the first two nights of
this historic gathering. The Cit.
zens' Association, the civil host of
the conference, purposes turning
Seventeenth street into . brilliantly
illuminated avenue from the Po-
tomac Park end to Pennsylvania
avenue. a distance Of five or six
blocks. Auditing buildings will be
linked up with the display. including
the imposing homes Of the Daush-
ters Of the American Revolution,
the American Red Cross, the Cor
coran Art Gallery and the State,
War and Navy building, all of which
front on Seventeenth street. Giant
searchlights loaned by the army and
navy will be used, too. and the ad-
jacent Washington Monument viii
be worked into the nocturnal lard
scape as well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Female Sport Editor
Urges Athletics for
Women OF France
PARIS, Oct. /.

PARIS, Oct. !.
THE distinction Of being one Of
the first women editors OF .
sporting newspaper in France has
fallen to Mile. Berthe Bouveret, VINO
has been appointed editor-in.chief Of
lie Sportif de rAisne, q new sport.
ing weekly published at Scissors.
This publication IL the official organ
Of all the sporting clubs OF the de-
partment Of the Aisne.
Mile. Bouveret IL an enthusiastic
sportswoman, only twenty.four
years old. and one Of the original
founders OF Academia" the first
sporting club for women. organised
in Paris in 1915. She typifies the
new type Of Frenchwoman-a WON.
an who appreciates the value of
physical exercise for women az we'll
as for men.
Mile. Bouveret has already organ
lied sporting clubs for women at
Vic-sur-Aisne, Blerancourt. Crouy,
Anizy-le- Chateau ana scissors.
In leading editorial in Ls sportif
de rAisne, Mile. Bouveret says:
"In England, and in America cs-
pecially, the women have found in
outdoor sports o path to good health
which is far more effective than I'll
the inventions Of medical science.
1t is time our Frenchwomen fol.
lowed their example.
"In all France there are fifty.two
sporting clubs for women, with a
total membership Of 5000. Sports
do play a part in the life Of some
Frenchwomen, but in the life Of far
too few. II we wish to have q
vigorous, healthy race II ~ neces-
sary that our women az well a. our
men indulge in outdoor sports"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Church Is Especially
Built for This Wedding

BELLAMY. Ala. Oct. An
sirplane bringing the Rev. DR.. Henry
NJ. Edmonds, Of Birmingham, to
marry Miss Kathryn Allison and
Allen Grubbs crashed into q tree.
DR.. Edmonds and the pilot escaped
injury.
Tho wedding. among the most eiab.
crate ever held In Alabama, included
Q feast for 1000 guests. The cere.
mony was performed in q church
especially constructed for this COCA
sion by =. r. Allison, father Of the
bride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Stanfields Locate
At 2AOO 10th st.

CENAToR AND MRS. ROBERT
N. sTANFIELD and their
daughter. Miss Barbara stanfield,
have taken an apartment temper
arily at 24oo Sixteenth street.
This IL Mrs. stanfield's first intro
duction to washington--the role
Of Senatorial hostess at any rate
for she did not como on with her
husband when he took his seat In
the spring. Her daughter was In
j school out In Oregon and Mrs.
|. Stanfield thought It best to remain
knear her. I had heard Miss Bar
\ara discussed as q possible debu-
rte this season; but, no, she
20 be entered at Miss Madiera's
\pl and, II she has a taste OF
" at all. II will only be dur
8 holidays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
B0ARDMANS HOSTS
TO CHTEF JUSTICE
AND MRS. W.H.TAFT
Event Marked First
Social Meeting of
High Court.

ALTHOUGH the Supreme Court
convened last Monday, its MEM
bers came together on pleasure bent
for the first time last evening. The
occasion was the dinner given in
honor Of Chief Justice and Mrs.
william Howard Taft by Mrs. Will
liam J. Boardman and Miss Mabel
Boardman.
1t was eminently fitting that two
ladies should be tho first to enter
tain for Justice and Mrs. Taft. for
Miss Boardman and her mother are
among their oldest friends in Wash.
inston. Both Justice and Mrs. Taft
have been frequent visitors to the
Boardman home on p street. Indeed.
they were guests there for few
days while their new home was put
in readiness and have only just taken
possession Of 2241 Wyoming ave-.
which they purchased a few months
ago.
Justice and Mrs. Willis Van De
vanter returned to Washington yes
terday after spending the summer
at Georgian Bay, Canada, where they
have been going for many years.
Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, dyed.in-the-wool New Eng.
lander, always 60 to the Massachu.
sets Coast for the summer months.
Justice and Mrs. Louis d. Brandeis
also spent the summer in New Eng
land, at Woods Hole, Mass, to be
exact. but they reached home some
time ago.
Justice James Clark McReynolds
took a trip to California this sum-
mer, but I can't seem to remem-
Der where the other bachelor
member Of the Supreme Bench.
Justice John H. Clark. spent his
holiday However. both are back
in Washington.
Justice William r. Day spent the
greater part of the summer at
Mackinac, Mich, visiting at his old
home in Canton. O.. before return
ing to Washington. His daughter
in-law. Mrs. Rufus Day, and her
children were with him, Mr.. Day
joining them whenever possible.
Justice and Mrs. Joseph II. Nc
Kenna went away early in the
summer, but came home a long
time ago after visiting their som
in-lawa and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pittss Duffield, at Setauket, Long
Island. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney are the only absentees.
They are travelling abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
AERIAL SIGHT SEEING SERVICE WILL
BE INAUGUR ATED i'm NATIONS CAPITAL

boats. One can ny from Paris to
Rome. Indeed. almost all over
Europe commercial flying 10 an
established success. And when one
thinks that the airplane was born
in this country-well here's wish
ing success to the young enthusi-
asts who are brave enough to
launch this present scheme In
Washington!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
"Service Will Get YOU

There is and has been for a long
time an institution in Washington
known as 'Kandel's Hat Factory"
located at 1925 18th st. NV. now
the Hat Hospital Co.. under the d.
rection Of T. 2. Sofa, who. for many
years, has been engaged In the
manufacturing Of ladies' and gen.
tlemen's hats.
A visit to the above institution
will convince you that all the latest
and leading models and styles will
be found. Their New York expert
keeps the local concern constantly
in touch with all the latest creations.
II Is the only hospital in Washing.
ton that guarantees within twenty
four hours new life and form will
be injected into any old hat. No mat
ter II brought dead or alive, II Will
be. Ehsn leaving. clean. fresh and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

Has Interesting PLAN
Under Semi-Official
Auspices, She Will
Lecture ON Switz=
erland.
NINE. HUGLI-CAMP, who was
formerly Miss Ethel Camp
Washington girl. blessed with a
beautiful voice, much talent and
boundless energy-has come on from
her adopted land, Switzerland. for
a visit to her family and her old
home. And she has some tremen-
dousiy interesting plans up her
sleeve.
Under the auspices Of the Swiss
Bureau. she means to give o series
Of talks on Switzerland and Swiss
art, illustrated by songs. She win
speak in Washington and. Is open
to engagements in other cities. Her
slogan Is switzerland desires TO be
understood. not FED; and she has
semi-otficial backing. the Swiss Blu
reau's projecting being to bring
about an understanding Of the little
mountain republic in other coun-
tries. which will be reflected in
smoother international relations and
growing trade.
Nine. Hugh Camp win speak on a
variety Of subjects, all interesting
'"The Polyglot Swiss and Their
Songs" I'm Pursuit Of Romanesque
Art in Switzerland" some Modern
Swiss Poets" Conditions In switzer-
land. Economic. Social, etc." Med
aevalism In Modern Switzerland"
and 90 no to give examples. Her
venture is under the patronage Of
the Swiss legation in Washington.
The American legation in Berne,
the Bishop Of Washington. p. A.
Stovall. former American Minister
to Switzerland. and others.
VERY well known In Washing
toms musical circles before her
marriage, Nine. Hugii-Camp has
lived abroad for q good many years.
Her husband 10 Emil Hugh, q
prominent Swiss lawyer. and their
home in Berne 10 . center for the
American colony a. well a. q gath
ering place for Swiss society. In
her musical work. which she has
always kept up. she prefers to be
known as Nine. ii-Camp. car
rying on the name under which she
first became known to the musical
world. She also writes successfully
under the name OF Ethel Hugh
Camp and at present she IL one Of
the Chicago Tribune's foreign cor
respondents.
The Hugiis have one daughter,
Alice. O charming girl who 10 still
In the school room. While in Wash
ington Nine. Hugli-Camp II the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. N. H.
Camp. at the Savoy. In Berne she
has done q lot Of singing, both in
concert and in drawing rooms. and
remember her writing home upon
one occasion that she had been
asked to sing for former King
Manuel Of Portugal. then In exile
in Switzerland and being made
much Of by the republican Swiss
o. royalty In always made much Of
In Q republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
TIVTTY MARKS THINE PENDING ARMAMENT CONFERENCE

FITZGERALD Mrs.
in daughter of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
WAGE CUT HELPS RAILROADS
August Net Operating Income Totals
$ee,a63,ooo

New York. Oct. 5.-The railroads
have now completed, for reporting pur-
poses, two months of operation since
the II per cent reduction in wages went
into effect July 1. While most of the
roads have shown increased net earn
ings in July and August, compared with
June, there have been few exceptions,
including the New York Central and
the Pennsylvania.
An accurate comparison of figures is
complicated by the fact that gross reve.
nues have not been fully sustained, and
also because different managements have
appropriated varying amounts OF money
for maintenance and repair work in the
three months. Maintenance has gem
orally been skimped to enable the roads
to keep above water during the pc
riod of industrial readjustment.
In the cast of the Pennsylvania, net
earnings. after taxes. are shown at
S5,104 ,O45 for August. So 900, ,2l4 for
July and S6,2S6.775 for June. New
York Ccntral's figures for the three
months are, respectively, S40l4, Ia
81, ,769 ,O49 and S5.116, 400.
The net operating income of the 2Od
Class l railroads of the country for
August is estimated at from 500, 200, ,O0C
to 500, 900 900. This is based on the
reports of 1877 roads which yesterday
showed a net of $SS, 1858, 900 for the
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Changes In Quotations Irregular
Oils RaIIy-kaffir Droop

London, Oct. 5.--A hgt wave re-
stricted trading in securities on the
Stock Exchange today, and the markets
were listlcss. In the main changes in
quotations were irregular.
A rally took place in the oil group
after further losses had been regis.
tered. Royal Dutch was 35a, Shell
Transport and Trading Az and Mcxi-
can Eagle as.
Dollar descriptions lost ground, NOV
ing with New York exchange. There
was light rebuying of Argentine rails,
The shares of home railways were
steady and unchanged.
Gilt edged investment issues wore
firmer in some instances on II demand
for investment account. French loan;
were dull and easier. Kafhrs droopet
and were without support. Rubber
shares were weaker, but alteration,
were slight. Industrials wavercd. Hud
sons Bay was 5%s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
MlKADO'S HEALTH WORSE
Dispatch to Honolulu Says His
Speech Is Partially ParaIyzed

Honolulu. Oct. .. -- The Nippu Mil,
japanese Language paper published
here, has received a cable dispatch frCn
Toxic announcing that the imperial
household has issued a special bulletin
saying that the condition Of Emperor
Noshihito is still unfavorablc. The dis
patch declares that his locomotive facul- e.
ties and his speech are partially par
alyzod and also that his power of mem
Ory has decreased.
It Is asserted by the dispatch that
the bulletin was issued after a consul
tntion between members of the imperial
household and the gcnro. or Supreme
Advisory Board to the Emperor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

American Light and Traction Company,
SHsrtery Gus tSr OF ! per cent on c9mmon end !
cent on preferred, all payable November 1,
TO stock OF record October IA
., associated Dry Goods COMPANY. quarterly
Of record October Is. sl.75 on second pre-.
fcrred. and sl.50 on first preferred. both
payable December l to stock Of record No
vember IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Pennsy Has 194,4a7 on Payroll

Tho nVmh"r Of employees on the Ponnsy..
SEnla Railroad system Increased 3p2G r.
3755o9 at ,he pcak REPORTED "on'y On Sepism Mirr
Ter -, 1920. and with the low mark OF
mCrt measures forced the lay-off of larg,
rumh"rs Of shop r"paIrmen. Recent in
CreRs"s IN this class Of workers havn beer
made ~ the r0ui to insure a supply of
cars IN good order for the shipment " g-oir
ana porIshabin fr":ght and to put rollins
stock In condition against an upturn ir
M,LLr essos Ot freiRht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Doctor Addresses Legion Men

War Scrap From the Human Point
of NI"w' was the topic Of an address
made by DIR. William Wadsworth, Cor
oner's physician. at the monthly meet .
ing of Donald r.. ShcntOn Post. No.
1870. American Legion. in the Engi
ucors' Club, 1897 Spruce street, last
night A talk on problems in tho Far
East was given by DR.. Philip Jnisohn.
Korean lecturer. William Bicstcr, post
commander, presided. More than 200
attended tho meeting.