davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Informal

Officers, directors and members Of
..' new Oakhurst Country club with
th'." families and friends gave
.oaah0t picnic Thursday evening on
tOe proposed site Of the new club
nous. which Is situated at n de-
Hea'iH, spot off from the Sapulpa
..aa The evening was one of a
s'-il Sether nature and the outing
proved a fine medium OF these, the
o.le.b!S and member meeting. Those
present We're: Mr. and Mrs, l.. j..
NDoo.t, tho MissOs Abbott, Mr.. and
MMIs W. II. Ahrfns and family, Mr..
81 L Bdghy, MIR. A. L. Becky. Mr..
Srd Mrs. +. w Bauman, Mr.. and
ar A. II. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
iI'eW"r and family Mr., and Mrs. G,
n, h4tier, Mr. and Mrs. Victor f.
,dF''it, Mr., ana Mrs, NJ, a, Cam
Wt.N. pr. and Mrs Frod y. Cronk,
-''..' Teddy Cronk. Alr. and Mrs.
\, h'shane. Miss Helen noShanc,
", n l., DeShane. Mr.. W. y, Do2icr
- HNd Mrs, James IL. Gardner and
,Na5H'- Alr. and Mr- Felix l.. Cast
C"s Lillian Lor1on, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Nc 'oldsborough, Mr., u. -. Taylor,
'''' and Mrs b. w. Grant and fam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Teas

One OF the attractive Informal at
fairs OF the week was the afternoon
given by Mrs. Glenn Arthur Camp
bell and Miss Grace Campbell in the
home OF the former on Monday aft
crnoon, honorlnG MISC Faye Deal Of
Wynncwood, Okla. who was a guest
at that time of Miss Frank Dean
Cathey. About 20 OF the younger
matrons and girls wero present
Sweetpeas In their varied coloring
decorated the lovely tea table from
which Mrs, Campbell served iced
drinks and dainty refreshments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

UNE. lovely month. known for its
wealth OF brides and roses. The
month has been associated with
quiet weddings IN which cordial infor-
Get uf many has been CCutorrd. Tho
pane; pose SHOWN Is OF Miss Helen
Walker, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frank Walker. who will become tho
bride Of Mr.. Clifton +. Walker on
Tuesday the nuptill rites TO be cole
brntcd at home. To the left is the at
tractlyr maid uf honor IN the Walker
Walker wedding, Miss Ciephane wortz-
berger, eldest daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. ID. j.. WeTtzberger, Miss Wortz-
berger will return Monday from the
east where she has been attending coll
icgs all year, The third pose is Of Mrs,
Frances German Morrison who was,
prior TO her marriage In the early
week. Miss Helen Frances Morouey ut
Tulsa, Mr. and Mrs, Morrison are now
IN tho east on their honeymoon and
are 20 reside permanently in New
castle, Pa. IPictuges from ]. l. Riykin
studios)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

lily. MIR. II, d, Gwynne, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. d. Gwynne, Mr., and Mrs. y. c..
Henthorne and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Hughes, Miss Hazel *, Al
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Hilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +, Herron, Mr.. and
Mrs, II. s, Hannis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard John, Leslie John. Miss Lucille
John. Mr., 9. !, Hannis, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Il. Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs,
G. p. Linn, the Misses Linn, Dr. and
Mrs, Fred Lonhart. Mr., and Mrs.
Everett Manning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horatio c. Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs. II,
NJ. Reynolds, Mr., and Mrs, r. II.
Roster, Or, and Mrs. II, w. stallings,
Mr.. and Mrs, w, h, Stone, Master
Robert and Billy Stone, Or. and Mrs.
Ralph V. Smith, Mrs. B. J.. Cross,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. q. smith, Miss Lo-
rine Mcdonald, Mrs, w. II, Weichel,
Mrs. a, Ray Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
T. Whitney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Slams Of the Times


ur you know Of tho manifold
h..ur... of Mother nature? Does
sh, sneak 20 YOU in the sirhiug
. Ur,.s and In the murmurinE brook .
Al. ... familiar with her various
mood !f grown-up Tulsans were
AMI hope % die" they would
answer lu the negative. For the sad
frl.. .s that YOU, and YOU. and Won.
.H ...r Tulsa know very little about
u4f...e beauties and are concerned
unr with her manifestation in the
weather. \ little turning of tho
leaves uf the book of nature is so
rich Iu enjoyment for the nature
student that SIN the wonder grows
Chat .lis book is such a littlc-rcad
volume Nature asks 50 little and
gives 500 much and a little employ
mrHt Of our eyes in observing the
tIn's uf the sunset sky and gazing
into the heart Of "a garden rose, fol-
lowing dim trails through afternoon
woods or mounting some rounded
hU t1 commanding summit re-
ward us beyond our deserts in
beautiful scsnss and fragrant mem
-,llts. Never was the time more ripe
for making acquaintance with nature
than now. when all the world is
woods and streams and all its won
dcv- Yours to command. Rarely mas
the goddess OF summer spread "A
richer canopy OF woven green and
flower rolors than this year. shower
and sun have done their host To pro-
du,a vegetation approaching in
mNriaucc 10 that OF the tropics
Trllns who arc to vacation in the
mountains will hecoma saturated
With the splcndor of scenery and
will view nature In her prander as
poets hut those left behind may also
crt1y the clear blue sl,v overhead
and the Green turf underneath Tulso
. IN the heart of a region typicallv
Ohahoman and. though unpre-
tcrtIous as eompared with the snow
canned Rockies or deem Maine for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hatcher of
i20 South Utica avenue announce
the marriage OF their daughter,
Ellen to Mr. Paul Schnffer of this
city. saturday, June IS at II o'clock,
Dr. Meade Dutt. pastor OF the First
Christian church officiating. only
immediate relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffcr after n short
trip. will be Mt homo to their friends
in this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

town guest. Sweetpeas and snap
dragon formed n colorful center
piece for the luncheon table. In the
feSnoons game, Mrs. Orfn II. Nc
Carly and Mrs. Joseph Barker were
victorious IN making high scores.
Women Of Trinity Episcopal guild
were responsible for a very SUCCESS
full benefit bridge which was given
at the Elks' home on Wednesday.
The parlors were filled with inter-
osting women, who In their pretty
summer attire formed as gay a pic
ture as one chances to see these DAYS,
The event proved one of the lovely
affairs Of the week in society's
realm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Sund Springs park, with Mr.. and
Mrs, Grant g. Stchhcns, MIR. and Mrs
II. otis McCllutork and Mr. ana Mrs
Gwynuup ana Mr. Alison sesisting
and ohuporouiuE the merry crowd In
tho evenings enjoyment. an the
privileges Of tho park were extend
cd tho popular crowd. Again. on
Thursday MIS- George NJ Ransom
paid lovely courtesy 10 the house
PARTY, Nsitora and the hostcssos
grouped about "A lovely luncheon
table at tho Country club, II enjoy
ing tho moment OF pleasure. Mrs
George NJ Cantcrburya Informal
luncheon was also lovely affair.
Tho affair of Saturday morning,
was unusually lovely md with the
Luncheon given 10y Miss Thelma Ken
ncdy also an event OF Saturday,
probably closes the series OF tnfor-
mulitics as these visitors plan to
take their departure on Monday cvo-
ming Mrs. Alison ana Miss liuol's
guests, bosidcs honorccs, were Misses
Amclo Constautin. Alinc Constantin.
Louise Stobhcns, Marie Constnntin,
Elizabeth Cook, Clnudinc Miller,
Martha sharpe, Thclma Kennedy
Ann Kennedy, Elwilda Bcll Spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

beginning at e.3O o'clock. This viii
r,u5c club activities for the summon.
\ pleasant Informal got-to- gether
party OF the week was tho large pic
ulc suppcr hold Wednesday, evening
Il 30 o'clock at owens park, when
tho Duhwomcn of both Tulsa chap
i'rs ot bolphians had az guests Of
honor the three National Delphian
workers, Misses Alberta Maxon, May
Few and Ida Euudson. who spent
thc winter In Tulsa. also the hus-
bands and children OF tho club
women vorr supper guests Long
tuhics were arranged under tho trees
at an attractive spot and the bounte-
uug basket picnic supper was served
tu moro than ESQ. After the social
hour largo number Of auto cars
drove the guests and members about
the suburbs aud lutor conveyed them
to their homes. The three guests
who were tho inspiration OF tho
pleasant outing loft at the Weekend
for their respective homes, 20 spend
vacation with relatives. Tho Tulsa
Dclphians have grown In large num-
bors, making a north side chapter
and n south side chapter necessary.
Both chapters. known aH the Tulsa
Chapter OF Dclphians and tho Croo-
Bachc chapter, have a combined
membership of 240, including many
of Tulsa's well known and active
cluhwomen. Tho Delphians have
closed all study and social meetings
Tor the summer months; classos for
both chapters will resume in the fall,
the second Friday in september. The
south side chapter Will meet In reRu-
lar session at the Y. w. G. A. next
season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Central W e. r. &. will meet with
Mra J.. l.. Mccormick. 12t7 Soutn
baltimore avenue on Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock Mrs. lilah u.
Lindsay viii be- leader and the sub
i,ct viii be World Prohibition"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Mrs, George W. Reed, tr.. was
hostess at n small. Informal lunch-
con on Thursday in her home hon
oring Mrs. c. E. Watson Of Alabama.
who Is the guest OF her relatives. Mir
ana Mrs. Hubbard Rudisiu on
North Denver avenue, a lavish ar
fahEement or swuepeas In all their
COlorful beauty. decorated tho ,,tIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Tulsa chapter. Eastern Sbr. VII
meet boo Masonic hall on Friday even
iug at which time n large cl1as Will
hc initiated Tho timo has b,vn set
for $50 O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
LHncbeons

Mrs Randolph Shirk gave a small.
informal luncheon Thursday at the
Country club for Mrs. julius Egger-
man OF Milwaukee. Wis, who Is hero
visiting her sister. Mrs. John A d.
Haver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Alla Court Ladies Shrine will
meet Wednesday At 7:3O o'clock a.
Masonic halL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

The craze for white hats for sports
wear continues. A new shipment IL
priced AZ f3.F5 and s.. They're Of
rcorgctlo, taf'cla, ribbon ana frlt
ana show at a glance that 'r"y
were made to sell at higher price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
announcements

Mrs. a. A. Kennedy will entertain
members of the Sans Souci Bridge
CLUB on Wednesday in the home Of
her sister, Mrs. V. y, Hickey, $50
North Main street. The affair will be
IN '1o form Of a bridge luncheon.
Mrs. Dan Hunt, jr, and Mre.
Thomas A. Hunt are giving n lunch
con Monday at the Country club,
IGNORING Mrs. Armand Constantin Of
New Orleans, who has been visiting
me I'tst week in the homo OF Mr..
anI Mrs. Eugene Constantin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Mum club viii givo a picnic IN
'rntnl Park ON Tucsdhv afternoon.
beginning at $40 o'clock. This viii
close club activities for the summon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Stcinherger
and Mrs Harry Earns chaperoned
a merry company OF young people
on an outing one evening during the
week at Skiatook, hOuoring Misc
Glenn Earns, who with her mother,
Mrs. Harry Earns, are visiting rela-
tiyes there. A campfire supper,
swimming and dancing formed the
pleasures, Quite party OF the young
people from here attended, these be-
ing Misses Joan Hardman, DOrCas
Mcconnell, Nell Cook, LOa stein
berger, Gladys Yarbrough, Gertrude
Woods, Messrs, Paul Grosshart,
Raleigh Clark, DeVero Mcconnell,
Frank Galhrcath, G. f.. StrouVelle,
jr., Jack Goodman, Steinbcrger, Ful-
ton OF Oklahoma city. The dance
which featured the latter part OF the
evenings entertainment was given
in the Steinberger home.
Mrs. Atwood Harvey was hostess
10 members OF the Kilksre club on
Friday afternoon az the last meeting
TO be held until fall Music and
games formed delightful pastime
and two-course luncheon was
served. Mrs. Jay Collins and Mrs, H..
c. Mills were fortunate in the games
played and were presented with
prizes.
Mrs. W. A. Smith entertained a
small company of friends at bridge
In her home on South Cheyenne ave-
nue., ON Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Murray B. Leonard's informal
luncheon and bridge in the Country
club on Tuesday was q courtesy In
which l6 matrOns enjoyed a season
Of pleasure. Mrs Charles Mercer OF
Fort Worth, Texas. was an out-of-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Mrs. W. A. Smith entertained a
small company Of friends al bridge
in her home on South Cheyenne ave-
nue.. ON Monday afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

IHppity Hop 10 the BARRIER shop!
Tho new addition to the childrcna .
shop Is about completed, and tho
children viii soon have their own
lutlo barber shop--whorc they can
ride largo lfoliRc horspy while
having their hair cut or huhbcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
! Around
Store

IND trom Paris says "vo'ct' will
thd corrcct millinery shade this
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
B'nai Birth to Assist I'm
migrants in Mexico
HISTORIC MOVEMENT FOR JEWS
ORGANIZED.

A most Interesting report has been
received by President Kraus of the
B'nai Birth from Mr.. Archibald a.
Marx Of New Orleans and Rabbi Mar
tin Zielonka OF FL Paso. committee
of that organization who have In
conjunction with Mr.. Goulston of the
Removal office been working in Mex
leo for nearly a month in behalf of
Jewish immigrants who have landed
there. These gentlemen We're sent to
invaitigate conditions and to bring i'm
mediate assistance. After consider
sentative Jews of Mexico City was
held on June 30th. There were in
attendance about 30 of the most prom
inent members of the Jewish com.
munity. 1t is believed that this l.
the first time in the history Of Mex
leo that such meeting where Jew
met as Jew was held.
The meeting was most successful
\ committee of nine was named who
will direct the affairs of the tenn
Aht
met at once and elected the following
officers:
President. DIR. Sidney Ulfelder;
vicc-president. ]. Granat: treasurer.
Louis Loeb; secretary, Otto Ulfelder
The B'nai Birth representatives
pledged the Order to finance n con-
tribution for the school for immi-
grants and the taking care of the sick
in the hospitals for the first three
months
Committees were appointed TO take
charge of the establishing of home
for immigrants. for the reception of
sick at the American Hospital aud
for physicians to take care of im'i
grants: committee on employme'''
wa,s selected and provision made 20
the establishment of school for irr
migrants.
Mr.. Archibald A. MsrV aud Re-
Zielonka addressed 4s g RI
migrants who are at L. Ieseu, Tir
In Mexico md advises them nr 10th
most recent laws On -hcs yuh'eefz aad
warned them against any attempt to
enter the United States contrary to
law.
Requests were received from in
dividuals to put them in touch with
their relatives in the United States
so that they may be assisted in gain
ing foothold in Mexico. That re-
quest is being complied with.
The committee left for Vera Cruz
to find out what assistance is neces-
sary there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
Wednesday, July l3, 1921
Pueblo in Dire Need of Rehabilitation
Personal Gmpses Describe Distress Immediate Assistance
Imperative, Shown by. Denver Mans Interview

The Colorado Jewish Flood Suffer
ers committee has been hard at work
since. the disaster n month ago. 1t
worked jointly with the Red Cross in
giving temporary relief. Now that the
time has come for rehabilitating the
appeal to the Jews of the country las
been made to assist. Urgent tele-
grams have been sent to every Jew
ish National organization to aid in
to be received. The need is impera-
tive and liberal and generous response
should be given to this appeal.
A, new subcommittee has been ap
pointed to see = that Denver Jews
should do, their part In this National
appeal. They have. and those who
have not yet will undoubtedly CON
tribute to the general funds which are
being collected. Contributing to these
general funds does not release Denver
Jewry, however. from contributing
most literally to the national loan
fund for rehabilitation.
Committees are now ut work in the
city under the chairmanslip of Mr..
Milton NJ. Schayer. They should re-
ceive a prompt and generous response.
Pueblo is linked so closely to Denver
from every standpoint that every firm
and individual should contribute open
heartedly and freely to their suffer-
ing fellow Jews. Contributions should
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

"a block away business house. the
contents of which have been entirely
swept away. found that "A safe weigh
Ing approximately two thousand
pounds was carried out by the force
of the current and carried away near
ly block from that store and de-
posted in the center of the street.
"A heavy steel freight car was pick
ed up from the Railroad yards and
lodged against large mercantile
building nearly half mile away.
"On one block OH Union Avenue.
which was occupied by, five Jewish
MERCHANTS. the huilding, was entirely
demolished. and theirs seontents as tst1l
as building material was SO compiefe-
ly washed away that one could not
tell now where these stores were To-
Gated.
This may give you some idea OF
The general conditions. People are
trying TO clean their places and go
back to some kind of regular life. hut
1t is impossible" continued Mr.. Cohn.
III give you a few more instances :;
"Since we have to deal largely with
men who were fairly well to do, and
some Independently rich just prior to
the flood and who have no desire to
be pointed out, l will refrain from
using name. Here is Mr.. L.. n gen
tleman in every sense of the word
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
]. WALTER FKEIBERG LEAVES
MONEY TO CHARITY.
National Jewish Hospital Receives
Bequest.

, Cincinnati--J. Walter Freiberg. late
president of the Union Of American
Hebrew Congregations, left an estate
of close to half million dollars. By
his will. bequesas nre made to the
Home for the aged and Infirm In
Cincinnati. the Jewish Hospital As
ISOLATION. United Hebrew Charities,
Onion Of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions. Jewish Orphan Asylum in Cleve-
land. and the National Jewish Hos
pital for Consumptives at Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

has experienced suffering thru the
rod of anger"
You should see them how they cam
outage as tho they would all be born
in "happy-land." They are asked ten
dollars day for room and bOardf
"Yankef Mesholem." In the dance
halls of the same resorts see those
happy faces, which express one pur-
pose in life. and that is: As Chat
Sholl Sain Gelebt."
What became of our Rachmonin
Bnei RachmOnin?
1t appears to me. If our brethren
here and around New York would give
away the money that they spend only
in one day on gasoline for their autos
and on other vain pleasures. and in
stead would give that to our suffer
ing brethren in Pueblo then the whole
devastated community could he r"
constructed
No, we must not allow that! We
must not let them forget their dnt~
and obligation which they owe to thei-
own flesh and blood in Pueblo. We
must stir them. we must remind them
that as long as they haven't as v
paid their debt TO their unfortuna'e
sisters and brothers in Pueblo, thev
cannot. they dare not live in peace
hope your committee will me
with the success in the great vol
they have undertaken.
Yours.
JOSEPH BARONDESS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
be sent to NJ. S. Radetsky, care Union
National Bank, Denver.
Interview with Mr., Leo Colin

be sent to Nj. >. Radetsky, care Union
National Bank, Denver.
Interview with Mr.. Leo COm
ut is impossible for anyone who
has not been in Pueblo one or more
times since the flood to have any con
ception of conditions in that city, even
now weeks after the disaster"
This remark was made by Mr.. Leo
Il. Cohn. member of the Western
Mercantile Co., of Denver. with a
branch office in Pueblo. Mr.. Cohn
has returned from one of his visits
to the latter city.
In an interview with n member OF
the Jewish News Staff, Mr.. Cohn. who
is keen observer and familiar with
Pueblo, said:
TO give you vague idea of the
havoc and destruction wrought in the
flooded district of Pueblo and par
ticularly the district largely occupied
by small Jewish tradesmen. namely
South and North Union Avenues, 1
will describe to you few individual
cases." he continued:
1.-THE flood came in Pueblo about
eight o'clOKs Friday evening, Jtie
3rd. 1t was impossible for anyone to
save their belongings as a solid wall
of water, debris and dirt came rush
ing down on the lower part of the
city. extending about two miles in
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
JUDGE MACK ELECTED eHfIR.
MAN OF PALESTINE DEPELOP.
MENT COUNCIL.

/. Observation-Disclosures Louis ID. Bran
dcis was elected as honorary chairman
of the Palestine Development coun-
Gil at its session last week. and Judge
have commission form of govern
ment consisting of DIR. Stephen s.
Wise. Mrs. Mary Fels, DIR. Harry
Friedenwald, Professor Felix Frank
furter, Sol Rosenblum, Nathan Straus
and Judge Hugo Pam.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
PEOPLES RELIEF SENDS 9TH
RELIEF SHIP TO WAR VICTIMS
tJ. C. b. Service,

New York The steamer Bred
Glide" left here for Danzig with a
huge supply of food-stuffs and raj
ment which will be distributed among
the war and pogrom victims in Wen
ma, Libau, Riga, Dwinsk. Kovno and
Lemberg. This is the 9th shipment
of the Peoples Relief committee
Preparations for two more are going
on.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
JEW APPOINTED JUSTICE.


(JewIsh Telegraphic Agency)
New York-Mayor Hylan of New
York City has announced the appoint.
ment of MGses Herman, a Jew, as
Justice Of the Court of Special Ses-
'sions. The appointment is for a term
of II years and carries with it sal
ary of $4,000 per annum.