davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

isolated events. but as chapters In
the serial Of Gods purposes for men
hnd his ultimate triumph over all
that is evil Nations, governments.
leaders OF parties are under obllga-
ton TO inquire what is the Will OF
Jesus Christ In the matters at hand.
Political leaders who sell moral
principles for tho sake OF party
gains would be condemned. All com
munities that legalize and license
imfnorallty for the sake OF revenue
he would denouncc. And. lot us not
forget, too, that those Jealous souls
who would attempt TO spread the
creed OF the church by force rest
under the came condemnation as the
Pharisees Of old who even persecut-
ed the Savior because his teachings
did not agree with their theology.
Every great outstanding problem,
az we'll aB the little things OF every
day life, ought TO be considered and
settled in the light q the Savior's
right to q complete supremacy In all
things affecting the welfare OF the
world and the spread OF the king
dom.
Iaith Involves Work.
The faithful women who visited
the tomb OF christ early thought
they were walking In tho pathway
OF a defeated, bereaved love, but II
proved to be the pathway Of victori-
Gus. rejoicing love. II Is a tribute
to femininity that no amount OF dis
aster can. turn their affections away
from those they love. The shame
OF the cross and - despair OF the
tomb did not wean their fidelity
away from tho one whom they had
followed In brighter times. And their
| fidelity was rewarded by tho recog-
milton Of the Savior himself. But,
| like others whose fidelity is unshak-
en- under apparent defeat, they were
| Immediately given something TO do.
| Every spiritual experience Is not
! Only n blessing 20 enjoy. but also a
call TO mako ltfe count for good In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
ITCHING BURNING
ON NCH|LD'SFACEA
Also Water BIisters, Could Not
Rest At Night. Cuticura Healed.

my child started with an itching
and burning on her face and she
would cry and scratch and water
blis,ers would come The blisters
would dry up and her face would turn
sore. She could not rest at night
and would fret In the daytime.
II sent for a free sample OF Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment. II did SO
much good I bought two cakes OF
Soap and one box Of Ointment,
which healed her entirely" (Signed)
Mrs. Mary Lue Williams, r. +. ID.
c.. Box y, Griffin, Ca, July l3, 1920.
Cuiieura Soap daily and Cutieura
Ointment occasionally prevent pim-
pies or other erlptions. They are a
pleasure to use, as Is also Cutieura
Tsleum, a fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
gansis zach Free BY Mail. Address "cutieprH Lab.
srstsriss, pspt n, Maiden ~, hass" scd every.
.here Soap ne. Ointment Is and toe Tsleum ne.
- Cv,ieurs Soap shsves without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSON
By DEN NEWsOME

of the supreme fact Of the Christian
religion -- tho resurrection other
forms Of religion offer us codes ef
morals and rules of conduct. Lead
ers of different cults have compiled
for uB books uf wisdom and culture.
That there is good In most all of
them goes without question. but they
ali fan short Of the needs of n hu-
man race awaycd and moved by
poworB beyond their control rs
equally true. Christianity alone Of
fera ~ haven with n Savior who
has not only paid our debt 10 the
moral law. but clinchod his claim
On our confidence and gratitude by
overcoming tho power Of death and
hcU. without the croWnlng fact ~
the resurrection We might Wcll lend
and ear go those who would have MS
bollcvo that Jesus was only u good
man ana a great teacher. iIut when
we contemplate power that won
ont over the deepest animoEty ~
the powers ~ evil and camc out
more than conqueror, We are forced
to put all other religions IN the back
scat and say "Of a truth this was
the son Of God"
The Supreme Authority.
Doctor Eaches says that II makc-
all thu dlffcfcuCc 10 tho world
whether we look upon Jesus as the
One who was or the one who rs. II
dcnd, he would be Of no use to us,
only n pleasant memory. II distant
and remote from our conceptions, no
would not be a very present help to
ne. II utterly different from one who
walked the earth. ne would be In.
cumprchcusiblo 10 the human MIND.
Hut no ono ca ustudy his character,
notice his moral influence. observe
his deem Rvmpathv aud understand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
CALLS IT BASKET OF JEWEL S
Says Palestine land OF Immense
Possibilities

LONDON, March l).-Sir Alfred
Mond, who had just returned to
London from Palestine stated in an
interview that the country was
basket of Jewels.
There are immense possibilities
there" he said. Capital and Labor
arc needed and they will, / am sure,
be met. There are great public
utility schemes under consideration
and a government loan OF several
million pounds to be floated.
'sThe Jews who have come from
Russia and other parts OF central
Europe--many OF them walking
thousands OF miles to reach Palestine
ARE No lovers of bolsAeyism. They
are not only too glad TO be away
from it's terrors. Palestine Will bt
the. link both commercially ana cul
tprally.. between east aud gss,n -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

the world. We who know the
triumph OF God In all things and
look for the ultimate prevalence OF
his kingdom on earth fail far short
OF our grateful duty II we do not
get busy and demonstrate our faith,
by our works. II am with you al
ways even unto the end OF the
world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

cicty when Professor Keith lectured
on Tailed Men"
Man is actually f tailed animal,
according to the professor but this
useful appendago has become s'ro-
phied through centuries OF evolution,
largely owing to the adoption OF an
uprieht mode Of locomOtion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
ACTUALLY TAILED ANIMAL
cites Case Of Baby who Could wag
Tail Like Dog.

LONDON, March ia s'range
tail" was unfolded---on the screen
at the Royal Anthropological So
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
B. F. KEITHS
Bessie CLAYTON

BEAUTIFUL almost beyond de-
scription in decorations typical
Of Christmas. b. +. Keith's Theater
enters tomorrow upon the festival
days, commencing with the regular
matinee at the advanced hour Of 2
p. m, following with the customary
extra holiday matinee at ID. m, and
concluding Christmas Day with the
evening performance at Sis. Man
ager Robbins announces the famous
dance diva, Bessie Clayton support
ed by Guy and Pearl Magley: Mercer
and James Templeton, and the Yer
satile SeXtet composed of Messrs.
Aaronson, D'Alesandro, Hamilton,
Hyde, Lentz, and Kahn. They will
present THE Box Party" dance
playlet, with lyrics by Joe Young
and Sam Lewis, music by Harry
Akst. and the staging by Bert
French. The production is on a scale
of claborateness seldom seen in
vaudeville, aud Miss Clayton reaches
her highest artistic pinnacle in Il.
a treat is promised for golfers and
autoists in the novel satirical skit
given by Harry Langdon, assisted by
Rose and Cecil. 1t is called After
the Ball" and New York managers
and critics assert that it is the
laughing hit of the season
Another popular and hilarious of
fering is Val and Ernie stanton,
THE English boys from America. -
in satire on English AS II Is Not
Spoken" garnished with topical
songs, eccentric dancing, and comic
chatter.
Familiar and favored are Tom
Bryan and Lillian Broderick, who.
with Lucille jarrett. will give their
new comedy, "Bll Board Steps" The
accomplished pianologiste, Margue-
rita Padula, will offer another phase
of her delightful "Song Study of
Boys" Anderson and Burt will
climb to THE Dizzy Heights" of
musical novelty.
Irving and Jack Kaufman. the
famous photograph comedians and
singers, will appear in person. Tho
Luster Brothers, Aesop's Fables,
Topics of the Day. and the Pathe
News Pictorial will conclude the
Joyous array.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
CAPITOL
"FOllieS of NeW York"

A RTIsTs in every line Of the
atrical work have put their
best efforts into the "Follies of
New York." which will open a
weeks engagement at the Capitol
Theater beginning with today's
matinee. The vehicle is a depar-
ture from the ordinary run of
burlesque in that it has plot that
runs through the entire show and
is not lost sight Of, despite FIRE.
quent musical and vaudeville num-
bers. 1t was written by Sam Nor
ris, whose versatile pen has turned
out many burlesque successes.
The various numbers and special
ties of the performance were ar
ranged by Virgil Bennett and the
music was written especially for
the show by capable composers.
The scenery is by the best scenic
artists and the wardrobe by New
York's most noted costumers and
designers.
Fred Binder, known as Falls"
because of his cleverness in stage
tumbles. is the chief funmaker
and Lew Lederer is his assistant.
The pair provoke hundreds of
laughs. Other members of the COM
pany well known to burlesque pa.
irons are Sadie Banks, Lew Led
erer, AL Turpie, Carol Carey, Mac
Kelly, Wallace Jackson and Murray
Welsh. In addition there IL a
large chorus Of pretty young girls.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
GAYETY
Jingle Jingle"

THE Gayety this week presents
I. II. Herk's Jingle Jingle"
an entertainment said to be brim-
full of comedy and bright novelties.
The cast is headed by Harry Steppe
the inimitable Hebrew comedian.
who is seen at his best in two ex-
ceptionally clever burlettas, which
were written around him, and with
the assistance of Frank Anderson
provides excellent comedy. Harry
O'Neal, straight man, with an en-
tertaining voice; William Purcella,
eccentric dancer; Stella Morrissey,
prima donna, and Evyleen Ramsey.
soubrette, are fully at home in their
respective roles.
The scenery and electrical eff
fects set off to advantage the
Broadway Beauty chorus, a special
feature of which is the gorgeous
gowns worn by the chorus as well
as the principals of the company.
Several headline vaudeville acts
will aid in making this a worth.
while holiday offering, and Man
ager Jarboe has arranged a spe.
cial schedule for New Year eve. the
performances being given at 2I5,
7:45 and 1890 p NJ.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
POLLS
"HOnevdeW"

"HoNEYDEw," musical com.
edy containing grand opera,
drama, tragedy, pantomime and d
generous allotment of dancing, and
what is most important, the
Casino Theater, New York. cast
and chorus. opens tonight for one
week at Polls Theater. A spe.
cial holiday matinee will be given
tomorrow, with other matinees on
Thursday and Saturday.
Efrem Zimbalst. the violinist, Is
responsible for the melodies in
"Honeydew. These tunes are said
to have the swing and zip of the
lesser.known composers. yet they
contain that something which
places the music Of the master mu.
stefan above ordinary composers.
Spectacular tableaux add TO the
beauty of one of the best singing
chorus ensembles gathered for
musical comedy. Six Chinese girls
romp in and out through Chinese
tea song.
Another distinct recommendation
surrounding the production OF
"Honeydew" is its superlative cast.
which includes John Goldsworthy.
Ethelind Terry, Vincent Sullivan.
John Park Flores, Frank and
Anton Cansino, Fred Manatt, Dor
othy Nell, Madeline Grey and
pretty and youthful chorus. which
can both sing and dance as well as
act.
Joseph w. Herbert has furnished
a funny story for the Zimbalist
score. Hassard Short staged Hon.
eydew" and Joe Weber, of the IN.
nous team Of Weber and Fields, is
the producer. Low prices are ar
nounced, with no boost in price for
the New Years eve performance.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
NzzwZADcem1Dags G1zkzaye
SHUBERT-GARRICK
screen Tade"
m Z0H6A

"GREEN JADE" comedy.
drama by Broughton Tall.
under the direction of Jules Hurtig
in conjunction with the Messrs.
Shubert, will be the attraction at
the Shubert- Garrick Theater this
week beginning with a matinee to-
morrow and the usual matinees
"Wednesday and Saturday.
A particularly fine company, as
well as most artistic setting, has
been provided for its Washington
premier. Among the important
members OF the cast will be Orrin
Johnson, Mabel Brownell, James
Spottswood. Arthur Hohl, Isadore
Marcel, Eleanor Woodruff, Olga
Olonova. Gaby Fleury, and Ralph
Simone.
Green Jade" is in three acts
and five scenes. he locale of the
first two acts. which are in three
scenes, is in Paris; the first scene
OF the third act is in Rio de
Janeiro, and the last scene a cabin
In a steamship plying between
New York and Rio de Janeiro.
Martha Wright and her friends,
two American girls, are studying
in Paris. Martha is engaged to
Dick Pendleton, who is now in
charge of a coffee plantation in
Brazil. Martha promises to wait
for Dick. but at the end of a
year, not having heard from him,
she marries Michael Vadonev, a
Russian musician.
Dick returns the day of the wed.
ding, but too late. Fernaldo, an
impresario of great reputation. who
is Michael's producer, visits them
and is greatly attracted by Martha
He invites her to visit him in his
apartment. Martha is greatly
shocked and finding she is not
easy game, he leaves with her a
green jade pin set in rubies which
she is to send back to him IL she
changes her mind about visiting
him.
Later we find the Vadonevs in
London and very poor. Fernaldo is
also In London. Michael knows
about the green jade pin. and with
out Martha's knowledge sends It
to Fernaldo. Michael sends a let
ter to himself, presumably from
the producer, enclosing a contract
and asking him to call. Martha
receives the letter, and Michael
being away, goes TO Fernaldo's
rooms. Michael finds that she ia
really innocent, and signs the con-
tract
Two years later. in Rio de
Janeiro, we see Michael as one of
the spoiled musical darlings, pur-
sued by women. He has planned
to elope with Tnez de Ramirez.
beautiful wife of a planter. Dick
Pendleton has come to Rio de
Janeiro on business. He goes with
Martha to the steamer to secure
proof against her husband so that
she may divorce him.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
IM4AldnDdl0|
,& NEWPLNY9

YORK,
~ ATHER list while tell
Chocolate Soldier" Two
bargained for this happened
to be Berlin That 1909 of
nothing the Geological
"Der Tapfee Soda musical
Shaws the Man." That fact didn't
Sodat announced
like opeee Leopold
Jacobson eiden didn't know what
Bernard Shaws "Helden" meant.
the later follows
Of LET hasten that
Bernard Shaw idea
utterly This exquisite 1t
bright catchy filled with meody had rhythm
popular herein Berln)tha
Photographed and wht everywhere and Bernard Shaw inspired
ths-hen lived vain There dances and
solos These added the
the dialogue, made fascnaiong compound
play straight This the first time
got may little bit hurt that they didn't mold
has been done with his
speare first consider indgny
that enjoyed this Oscar Saused
better than either of the performances that
of Richard Mansfield and A. DAILY"
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
SHUBERT-BELASCO
Nat NdzarkO, n.

NAT NAVARRO. JR., and his band
will headline an extra holiday
bill at the Shubert- Belasco beginning
with the matinee today.
Navarro Ia vaudeville's youngest
star and he will be assisted in the
presentation Of an offering that jus
titles its prominence by q company,
Of ten people, which includes a most
fascinating and talented dancer,
Helene" and a really artistic sing
err. who conceals his identity under
the cognomen Buddy" There 10
a real jazz sextet with Navarro that
vies for honors with the star.
FL Brednel and Flo Bert are
among the featured attractions Of
genuine merit. They will present a
brand new specially, in which Mr..
Brendel's well known and quaint
Swedish humor will play a very
prominent part.
other acts of stellar Importance
will include Cicolinni. the famous
tenor Of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company. in group of his spe-
cial song characterizations, appro.
priately costumed. Charles Howard
and company. with James Graham
and Alberta Fowler, will present a
unique offering, entitled How
Times Have Changed" Ford and
Truly have delightful comedy con.
ceit that is thoroughly entertaining.
Nip and Fletcher, with other stand
ard acts, and the Shubert News
Weekly will complete this extra
holiday bill.
On Saturday, December 81, New
Year Eve) three performances will
be given at the Belasco. The regu-
lar matinee At 2:16 p. m. tho first
night performance At . p. m. and 4
Now Year show, with spacdai feat
'1upo1> nm. 4
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Looking Ahead
To See What's
Travelling Here
I, RETTE TAYLOR, in

A u r E TIE TAYLOR, in
''The National Anthem"
written for her by j.. Hartley
Manners. will be the Nationals
attraction January 2.
"The Bat" opens a two
weeks engagement at Polls
on January 2.
Frances Starr is coming to
the National soon in a revival
Of "The Easiest Way"
Valeska Suratt heads the b.
F. Keith program next week.
Desert Sands" will be the
attraction at the Shubert- Gar
rick next week.
Enter Madame" with Gilda
Varesi, comes to the Shubert-
Garrick on January 8.
Eileen Van Biene comes to
Polls January % in MAY
time"
George P. Murphy. heading
the "Big Wonder Show" will
be the Gayety attraction next
week.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Too Bad, Too Bad.

SUPERINTENDENT Van Tassel
of the Belasco reports that one
spectator at Shubert vaudeville be-
came so enwrapped in the per-
torrance at the theater last week
he walked off and left two quart
containers filled with Mr.. Hen
nesey's well-known three-star rem
edy for colds. However, when
Van" was just wondering whether
1t would be a merry Xmas, the
very much perturbed owner arrived
and claimed his offsprIngs.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

THAT was in May, 1909. 1t
seemed to me that l was a
pioneer. Nobody had ever thought
of securing Der Tapfere Soldat.'
Then / went to London and whilst
there / met a very prominent Eng
lish manag gers very prominent rep
resentative. Oh, all the world knew
him, but l won't mention his name
here. There is such a thing as re.
morse. Said / to this very promi-
nent English managers very promi-
nent representative: I've just seen
such a gorgeous musical comedy in
Berlin. 1t was called Der Tapfere
Soldat' and it has delightful music,
and.
I'VE wouldn't touch it, replied
haughtily the very prominent Eng
lish managers very prominent rep
resentative. Its Shaw set 1t music.
Ha! Ha, Hal land believe he also
said 'Hel He! Hev)
gave 1t up. l felt snubbed. Then
L came back to New York. No
sooner had I struck the theatrical
region than ! met a very prominent
American manager--not so promi-
nent then as he is now, but quite
prominent enough. To him l con-
fided my idea of der Tapfcre Soldat"
that I had seen at the Theater des
Westerns in Berlin. He listened to
me very attentively, scratched his
head sapiently, looked tremendous
Iy wise. and very reflective, and said
archly: ut wouldn't have a chance
here-not chance. oh, 1 heard of
1t, Of course, 1 covered the market,
but New York isn't ripe for Shaw
play set to music
Snubbed again!
STILL two more months 'aint
getting historically and at the
Lyric Theater, right in our own
. pleasing Forty-second street, Fred
c. Whitney produced THE Choco-
late Soldier" with an English YER
sion by Stanislaus STANCE and a
very fine cast that included Ida
Brooks Hunt, Flavia Arcaro Edith
Bradford, J. f. Gardner, Henry Nor
man, Lillian Poll, George c. Ogle,
William Pruette. and George Tail
man.
That was I'm September, 1909.
Let me quote myself again. 1t
sounds egotistical, but there are
worse things in this world than be-
ing cgotistical Tor instance NOT be-
ing egotisticaD: MY very musical
friends Of New York, il you are as
musical as you think you are. and
like to be told that you are, now's
your chance. While 1 can't help be.
lieving that you have secret and
unconfessed passion for ragtime,
and that in the crannies of your
heart of hearts you cherish an abid
ing affection for little Honolulu
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
She Brought Enough.

A LICE LLOYD brought over
fifty-eight trunks when she land
cd on the Aquitania from Liverpool
and not one of them interested the
ever.watchful dry agents. She did
have, however, an immense ward
robe. which went under the scru-
tiny of the internal revenue agents,
and which she will display during
her tour of the Shubert vaudeville
houses. She is booked for the Be-
lasco In January.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
She Has NeW Face.

EVA TANGUAY is the latest to
have her face lifted. Eva saws
It costs 5000, but it takes ten years
off her life as far as appearances 20
and it's well worth the price. She
is celebrating her Transformation by
working in Shubert vaudeville and
win be seen at the Belasco in Jan.
uary.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Adds a Performance.

THERE will be special midnight
performances at Crandalls Met.
ropoltan and Ninth and Il street
theaters -on Saturday night of this
week. New Year Eve. The extra
performance will follow Immediately
after the regular last show Of the
night, which ends AT il o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Dog Is Honored.

THERE is only one dog in the
world of sufficient prominence
to have his name in the vaudeville
electric lights. He is Truly" Of the
two-a-day team OF Ford and Truly,
and is the canine whom Prof. Nuns
terberg, Of Harvard, called the near
est approach TO human Intelligence
he had found among four-footsd
beasts.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Jerry Advances.

JERRY WOLF, captain Of the
ushers at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater, was last week promoted to
the position Of assistant manager
of the house to succeed Leslie Smith,
who resigned to make an extended
visit TO the Pacific Coast. Fallas
Broche is manager OF the Metropol-
itan.