The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

mammoth delegation from sand
Spi lngs-all helped TO make I'D the
paidde, which was characterized by
oniookcrs as one of the most pleas
lng reviews thS had over Witnessed
The Queen PrCdominatcs.
Placed In a dominating position
IN the llne was the gorgeous float
on which rode Miss Georgia Allen
queen of the festival aud her At
tendanrs IA float that contained
proof that northeast Oklahoma is
the home o. America most beauti-
ful young women.
Accompanies the queen ON tho
float were Miss Dawaine Brown OF
br.stow. Miss Anna HuIder uf Six ~.
MISS Annanc, Niiliams ur Clare
more and Miss Iris bridges OF Paw
huska. other attendants who toI-
lowed In cars were Miss Beulah
Lanstord OF Saputpa. Miss Lodi ,
bcck of sand springs Mlss Pearl
{ ole Of Brggs, Miss Marguerite Nell
vim of Jcnks, Miss Dorothy Ware bf
BaruesVilie, MisS Juauette Hamilton
or Okmu!Bye. virginia Davis OF Has.
kell Miss Lucille Wallingford Of
Broken Arrow. Miss Ruby Holloway
OF ColilnsNille. and Miss Helen OK
OF COWcta.
A Typical Oklahoma Day.
Weather conditions were ideal for
the event. contrary 10 tho predic-
lions Of weather fJreCasters. Dur
inss the morning there was a chilly
breeze that mellowcd before the un-
lo'cntiug rays OF an Oklahoma
indian summer sun. AID the after
noon brought with st wea. her that
is known only to those vino are
privileged to 1.-Two In northeastern
Oklahoma. II was typical okla
homa fan day, coming a,tor a cold
night that was reminder that
harNe est festivals are appropr.a.e
only when the frost Is on The
pumpkin ana the fodder m the
hOCK."
The afternoon performance at
Convention hall opened with brieI
address by r.. Fred Johnson. prcsI
dent Of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, which Is responsible for
the festival and its unqualified sue
cess, who explained the fostlvhl was
an occasion on which all OF north
eastern oklahoma might Join hands
I'm gCt-to-gother celebration over
which congeniali.y and fiendllness
might reign.
Mayor f. y. Evans delivered the
address of welcome assuring visitors
that Tulsa was glad to be host 10
them. and that It would be their
own fault II they did not take I'D
vantage Of the festive occasion to
have a good TIME.
Miles Crowns the Queen.
Next the curtain was raised on
tho queen OF the festival seated in
a beautifully decorated throne. and
on either side Of her the attendants.
With fitting words, Alva j. Niles
president Of the Chamber OF Com
merco, crowned Miss Allen POGO
hantas, Queen OF the Northeastern
Oklahoma Harvest festival.
Easily the feature attraction on
the interesting vaudeville bill was
I hcda Bara. worlds foremost por-
trayer Of vampire roles on the
screen, Preceding her appearance
there was thrown on the screen
picture made under her direction.
showing scenes IN the motion picture
studio, her palatial home in the east,
ana other interesting scenes I'm
after the picture. Miss
Bara appeared In person and IN
! 5-minute talk told some OF her eN-
pericnccs In pictures and explained
that she became a vampire because
OF her acting In "a Fool There was"
and because OF the subsequent popu-
larity Of this picture.
The crowd at the afternoon per-
formance did not fiji the hall To
this fact is attributed in some meas
ure the mammoth crowd at the
night performance that filled Con.
vention hall ns Il has never been
filled before and the large overflow
that tried for an hour to gain en-
trance. Vaudeville acts In the aft.
crnoon were given only scanty APP
plause, but at night the audience
seemed more appreCiative and de-
manded numerous encorea
All Of the acts left last night foe
Kansas CITY and other points to fill
engagements that begin Sunday
and for this reason IT was lmbossi
BILE for them to participate in sec.
und night show, which would have
been necessary to accommodate al
those who wished to attend.
Band Fails to Show Tn.
Because OF mixup IN dates, the
Japan uses about one thousand
five hundred tons OF pyrethrum
flowers a year in the manufacture
Of incense mOgnuito pXtprnliuntnrs