The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Variegated Study Hour
at Y. w. c. A. Park
School Goes On
TENTS HIGH AND DRY
) Rigors of outdoor Life En-
thuse the Girls; Folks
Told Not to Worry

IUf..L E FNfI NlN' VI
,.',raone line and into The word
.t... last night from Friendship
,.i.. ON the Y. W. G.. A.. camp
.r..rds. seven miles suAthwest OF
Oh. lily. where 125 high school girls,
r..r. .pally from northern Texas and
oklahoma. Thursday spent the third
Il.. 4 Il 10 days conference. The
sneaker. Miss lclah Hcinbaugh,
.- work secretary OF the south
western Y. ". G. A. field with head
....t.r, I'm Dallas. Texas, continued
...,ry tones. Tho girls are dry
... we'll and happy. Please an
r..... through your columns that
..,y aro all right, So that parents
w.,t worry. Tho tents are turning
ra. downpour off admirably the
.., exception nocess.tating that 20
-.rs sleep in the lodge tonight
Moisture Kept All indoors.
The girls had Il really enjoyable
'ua indoors Thursday. DESPITE the
fu.. mat the rain kept them prison
,.- were the reports made by lead
... who came to the city on camp
.f.N..'IF hIl ~ A''hA '''N''l sAANEa
,s;.l iu the camp who made trips
tr ascertain cond.tinos. All had
complimentary comment for the
a~iap'abiiity and good sportsman
shin displayed by the campers. The
grl. were kept so busy that they
dIi not have time for depression
over the state Of the weather or
-rumrsickncss. The camp program
" general assembly, Bible study,
technical hours and committee
meetings was pursued in the morn
irr. and in the afternoon the girls
$50. Nod on memory books during the
ha.digraft class, read magazines
ugd volumes from the lodge library,
graf'cl co2ily around blazing fires In
Oh, Two large firepiaCcs, wrote let
ter. home, watched the changing
panorama Of thunderclouds from
their c~pmmanding hin position and
designed costumes and individual
:. bal stunts for the stun night,
vt-gt brought the day to "a very sat
IS .utrry conclusion, everything con
sa,t.G. The protective physical cx-
~nolra-ons continued cy Miss Mary
,...Eo Of the local association to
d|...,cr the genera. health OF the
girls and thc!r fitness for tho rig
tGis q ~3uU life and careful watch
lsg nv the camp nurses. Mrs. X.
M~,-'.hCiIacr II Sapulpa and her as
sr,aut. Mrs. ". Bernard Of OkmuI-
zoe detected not a single cold In
captivity ~ She camp.
10 Tulsa Girls at Camp.
nolcphonc Inquiries about the
veilbelng 90 the g!rls were made
hy Il number Of Tuisans. including
me mothers Of the 10 Tulsa girls
g.. camp. Winifred VIM, Margaret
Kerr. Doreen Justice, Dorothy
Scott, Ruth Neptune, Marion For
roster. Josephine Rhodes, Mia
Asoey, Incz wood. Helen Day,
Jane Kelsey. lola Ford, Ruth
Francis Hurley. Gladys Van Meter.
Charlotte Sterling, Ruth Chase,
Ruth Davenport, Mary Catron and
Frances whitehead. There is no
gainsnyinE that the girls echoed the
opinion about the weather voiced
10y ono girl. TOO much is enough"
but they are hoping for sunshine
today and c~oolness the rest Of the
conference and expecting to make up
for lost time.
The real events OF the day we're
the meals. which were quite merry
and fingered over long. The appe-
lite which accompanies a rainy day
was shared by all and the noble
rising to the occasion of the two
cooks had substantial evidence in
the bowls Of steaming foods rang
ing the five tables innocent OF table
cloths. The dishes. so constructed
ag TO stand wear and tear, were
passed many times for refillinE
down to the end OF the tables where
secretaries were so busy serving the
hungry horde that they had time for
serving on their own behalf. N
the end Of each meal, when the
order Lets sCrape," issued by Mrs
John NJ Sparger, camp executive
started the plate scrapinC ceremony
and plate stacking ceremony used
70 facilitate X. p. duty. the admon!-
ton vas really unnecessary, as the
p~l0ttors were quite bare. About mid
afternoon the girls cast longing evr'
toward the tent near the lodge
which houses the camp store. where
arc sold books on association work
small notebooks as big as n MILDLY
pocket, handicraft supplies anc
sweets. This store is kept open only
One hour daily. the girls poolini
'Ao- ON purchase of all
day suckers OF lollipops. They are
hor allowed to buy moro than II
cents worth Of eatables though, he
cause ~ possible disastrous effect u
4 dIC,stion. In the first days OF th'
Conference, they consider themselves
cruelty treated in this regard, bu
leaders predict that they Will b'
r"n0ncjlcd by the time tho cam
ends June 80.
"lkcs" Help Pas TIME Away.
There was music in the air almos
every hour during the latter par
~ tho day, the girls whistling, play
ing guitars and "ukes,' ChoruslnI
popular airs around the piano o
sacred hymns under the direction o
Miss Susie Meek and singing at meals
Particularly did their fresh, younI
voices ring out at mead time, whtcl
lhor began with a grace song from
NIFF Heinhaugh's "Sing-SonI
h'oE' ~ we have earned the RICH
:" 80 this bread, happy indeed ar
W". hut, II unmeritcd Thou gives
IT, may we more faithful be-"
Seated according to tribes, the.
S'nH'ly upheld tho reputation o
lhelr WI tribes by such boasts a
~. 2ip, zee, we're the tribe o
ChDrokcc;" We are going 10 wiz
win win;' Bucket Of water, long
handled mop, Cherokee, Cherokee
always on top" c~ourteouslY ap
p1aalDg the self laudation OF othe
lIuoa In luns between Course'
Were swept through the dining rOor
AI.n sons outbursts az a parody
coming Through the y and sue