davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-08
COL. VAN c. LUCAS
I'LL, DESPONDENT,
KILLS HIMSELF
Was Graduated From West
Point; Chief of Engineers of
N. Y. National Guard.

Col. Eugene w. Van c. Lucas, civil
engineer and for many months com
mander of the 22d New York En-
gineers, shot and killed himself early
to-day in his room at No. 116 west
69th Street He had been under
treatment for a nervous disorder
by Or. Thomas Darcy Lucas OF No.
1853 West s5th street since he left
the United states service as Colonel
Of Engineers. lie was stationed at
Camp Meade, Nd, during the war.
Mrs. Leila Sheppard, the landlady,
told the police Of the West SSth
Street Station to-day that she was
awakened during the night by a loud
sound which she believed due to the
slamming ora door. At o'clock she
heard groans in Col. Lucas's room
and entered to find him dying with
a bullet wound in his right temple.
A small revolver lay beside him on
the bed. DR.. Lucus was sent for, but
his patient died before his arrival.
Col. Lucas was third in a class of
siXty-four when he was graduated
from West Point in 1887. He resigned
as a Major IN 1905 to devote himself
to civil engineering, for which no
had qualified by his Government work
in Improving Mississippi River condi-
.tions. He became chief OF Engineers
of the New York National Guard in
1912, and was later assigned to COM
mand the 22d New York Engineers
He had charge Of the hurried prepara-
tion of Camp Whitman for the Ma
tional Guard mobilization of 1916 for
the Mexican border campaign. He
was considered as a candidate for
Police Commissioner by Mayor
Mitchell before Arthur Woods was Sc
lected.
A son, +. w. Van c. Lucas jr., who
served overseas, was called from his
home on Staten Island. He said his
father had been subject to attacks Of
intense dependency since the death
Of Mrs. Lucas a few years ago.
The evening world., 1921-03-08
2 PLUMBERS HALT
TRIAL, ADMIT GUILT
Sentence Deferred While Remain
ing Jurors in Antitrust Case
Are Chosen.

Michael j. Canavan, David DciEan,
and their firm of Canavan & Dcigan,
Inc, members of the Master Plumb
ers' Association, on trial with other
members OF the association to-day
on charges OF violating the State
antitrust law, interrupted the selec-
tlon OF a jury this afternoon in JUS
tice McAyoy's court by pleading
guilty. Sentence was deferred
The others on trial are Charles A.
Murphy Wells & Newton CO., Frank
j. Fee, John n. Hettrick, William
II. Chapman, william J, Doran and
John l.. knight.
At the opening Of the afternoon
session seven jurors had been selected
as follows: Stewart Denning. bond
dealer, No, 27 West 35th street; W.
Irving Daley salesman, No. S25 Am
sterdam Avenue; Cornelius Renner
Jewcler, 40. 592 West 17sth street
William II. Ohr. draughtsman, No. 500
West 17sth Street; William B. Porter
superintendent, No. COS West l77th
street; Samuel y. Schwartz, coffee
broker, No. 23O West lOjth street, and
Adam f, Fish, No. l West Tooth
Efrapt
The evening world., 1921-03-08
ASKS U. S. TO GUARD
PASSPORT VICTIMS
Wholesale Frauds Abroad Leads
immigration Oficihal There to
Appeal to Secretary Davis.

In an effort to prevent wholesale
trafic In fraudulent passports IN Eu-
rope through which many women and
children have been Vlctlmlaed, Harry
schlacht. assistant to the Commissioners
Of Immigration. to-day appealed to
Secretary OF Labor Davis to direct all
passports be examined at the port Of
embarkatlon.
Mr.. sohlachts appeal was based upon
the experiences OF large number OF
immigrants who lnnooently paid money
for fraudulent passports In Europe
only to nnd they were spurious when
they reached the United States and
they would not be permitted TO land
here.
Trynczc. eighteen, and her sister aud
brothers, Godic. thlrteen; David. nine,
and Letb, seven. children OF Ridge
street, Manhattan, jeweHcr, who ar
rived here about week ago on the
steamer la France with fraudulent
pa ssports purchased at Danzig. They
have been ordered dcpOrted. despite
their fathers protest.
The evening world., 1921-03-08
ELECTRIC LIGHT
RATE BOOSTING IS
HALTED BY COURT
City Wins First Round in Fight
on ID Per Cent. Raise by
Edison Co.

An injunction issued by supreme
Court Justice Cohalan restraining the
New York Edison Company and the
United Electric Light & Power Com.
pany from putting into effect a "A per
cent. increase IN rates will probably
have an effect. in tho opinion Of Cor
poratlon Counsel OBnen. IN Brooklyn,
whore tho Brooklyn Edison Company
s seeking TO establsh an increase In
rates. Tho proceedings OF the Brook
lyn Edison Company and the New
York Edison Company In seeking %
advance rates were Identical.
The Evening World nrst called at
tention to the fact the New York Edi-
son Company apparently had not
complied with the law In posting
notification with the Public Service
Commission OF It's intention 90 raise
rates on Dec. /, 1920. Corporation
Counsel O'Brieu Immediately took up
the matter and the point, raised by
The Evening World has been sus-
tained in the opinion OF Justice Co
halan.
When the Public Service Commits
sion announced the lncraase city Of
hclals maintained tlrat II was put
through secretly. The commission
argued that all that was necessary for
the company TO do was to file It's new
rate a month In advance. The com
mission held II could not prevent the
company from enforcing the increase.
Justice Cohalan in hisidecision diff
fered with the commission In that he
believed the late adjustment rates
hled and the charges themselves
were illegal.
The decision reads In part:
Il am Of the opinion that as IL
now stands, cents Is a fixed MAXI
mum rate. Even Il the companies re-
served a right 70 60 back to the g.
cent rate, their reservation, in so far
a. can see from the papers before
me, was confined 20 the date OF the
expiration OF a months period, and
II 10 conceded that there was no ex-
tension beyond July I, 1919 And be-
lleve that the company independent
OF the question OF any order fixing a
minimum rate, waived It's right to 90
back to any rate over cents. It fol-
lows, therBfor6, that the late adjust
meutJof tho rates filed and the charges
themselves are illegal!
Tn passing, 1 might say that do
not believe the standard contract
rates filed Nov. 1, 1890, were published
ana posted In conformity with law,
and the same may be said OF the ad-
justment OF rates. I believe the appll-
cation for an Injunction should be
granted"
The evening world., 1921-03-08

tions were not acted upon at the time.
In 1914. following a number OF disas-
irons failures of private bankers in
New York City, the present banking
law was passed
Although the express companies
ond steamship companies forward
ir,nAnsc sums of money in small
consignmcnts, they were exempted
fror, the provisions Of the Banking
Taw-not by any regulation OF the
ranking Law itself but by re-
mote provisiOn in the general business
or corporation laws The object ot
senator CotilloIs bill repeating this
oyernptIon clause in the General Busi-
ness Law is to consolidate all bank
inc, onerations whore they belong.
The hin to permit savings banks to
oppape in money transmission Is
ouite obnoxious to the private bank
ers ,,,hn have established themselves
a., tbo foreign quarters of the cities
ana towns of this state. The savings
S,ants are now engaged in a campaign
10 reach the thrifty foreign Lborn.
,Thev contemplate the establishment
of branches in foreign quarters which
would not only receive deposits but
would sell foreign exchange at rates
sufRcient to cover only the actual OK
nHnEOS ul lllt lblNAbAA NNNlAtAAAaN AN-
partment.
The Evening World has told how
trust companies in Youngstown. o.,
and Cleveland, o.. have built up tre-
mendOusly successful foreign eX-
change departments by establishing
branch offices with managers and
clerks who speak all foreign lam
guages. In those cities numerous
private bankers have been driven out
OF business.
While alien steamship companies
are allowed to establish branches all
over New York city and other cities
of the state and engage in a banking
business, in so far as transmission Is
in those branches, savings
banks are not allowed under existing
laws to maintain branches. Savings
bank depositors in this state must
go TO the main office of the bank TO
make deposits or receive interest
credits,
obviously, the bill TO permit saw
ings banks 20 receive money for
and forward money
would not have much force n the
savings banks are not permitted 10
aafahligh hrnnchcn
The evening world., 1921-03-08
ORDERED DEPoRTED, DIES,

Ormond MoDermott. young unlver-
sity graduate Of sydney, Australia, WIN
came hero 10 learn the automobile bugl,
ness. " dead OF scarlet fever at Elnt
Island, where he had been held for de-
pOrtation.
McDermobt was a friend Of the studo-
baker aEent IN sydney, who gave him
an introduction 10 officials OF the cor-
DOratlOn in New York. After learning
and sale Mof)efmott planned 10 return
10 sydney and 60 Into business. The
Immigration authorities held NicDernintt
had promise OF a. JOB with the Studta
baker people and thuA came under tho
The evening world., 1921-03-08
BIG LOBBY FIGHTS
BILLS THAT CHECK
Z FRAUDS ON ALIENS
Steamship Companies and Pri-
vate Bankers Rally Forces
Against Reform Measures.
MILLIONS AT STAKE,
ExploiterS of Foreign Born, Ex-
posed by The Evening World,
y Object to State Legislation.
Especial from a staff Correspondent
Of The Evening WORLDLY

Especial from a Staff Correspondent
OF The Evening WORLDLY
ALBANY, March s.--A lobby rep
rcsentlng steamship companies and
private bankers has begun operations
in Albany and New York City in op-
position to legislation, inspired by The
Evening Worlds revelations of the
methods Of crooked bankers, agents,
brokers, forwarders and immigration
promoters, which would remedy con-
ditlons under which millions Of dol
lars have been stolen from foreign
born residents Of this State in the
past seven years.
The alien steamship companies
which, through a system Of appoint
ed agents, contribute to the exploita-
tlon OF ignorant and credulous wage
earners of the State, appear to have
been the instigators of the opposition
TO remedial measures. Two months
ago representatives Of the steamship
companies, anticipating that The
Evening World disclosures would
lead to legislation designed to sur
round foreign born, foreign language
speaking residents with safeguords
not afforded by current laws, began
TO lay plans to collect money from
steamship ticket agents for use IN
Albany during the session Of the
Legislature.
The evening world., 1921-03-08
YOUTHFUL ELoPERS CAUGHT
BOY Ran Away with Girl and 5000
Says He Has Made 100000.

CHICAGO. March S.-Miss. Helch
Wilson. nineteen, who said she was the
niece OF one Of the directors Of the In
teIurban Railway Company Of Niagara
Falls. and Paul Randolph, twenty u
ticket seller for the concern, were
nrrCgted al the Sherman Hotel here
early to-day and held for Buffalo police.
Randolph said he fled with the girl
five days ago when he was about To- bee
arrested for stealing $500 from the
company.
Miss Wilson. who says her parents
are wealthy, say she loves llandOlph
but her father wanted her to marry q
wealthy man Of his rhoiCe In Buffalo.
Randolph told the police that through
speculation with the money ne stole he
made 100000,
The evening world., 1921-03-08
WALKING BANQUET,
VERY WET, 'PINCHED'
Brinsky Had Chicken With Trim
mings, Whiskey, Champagne
and Cigars.

Policeman Breves OF the Fifth street
station pinched a walking banquet at
$50 A. NJ. to-day. lie was In East
Houston street when he saw a man
with n bundle emerge from a hall
way adjoining Moskowitz & Bupovitz-
er's restaurant at No. 1873.
lie trailed along undecided whether
to question the man, when there was a
crash. When Brevcs got a Whit Of what
had been in the broken bottle nc hesi-
tatod no longer. lie says in the bundle
wero five quarts OF whiskey, one quart
of champagne. box Of cigars. baked
chicken and trimmings"
The prisoner said he was John
Brinsky orty-five. no home, and that
he used to work in the restaurant and
carried a pass key.
The evening world., 1921-03-08

Wants to Make Life Bright
er for Others, but Scorns
Suggestion of Charity
Simply Cant Be a Hog, -
Is Friends View-Son,
Following in Footsteps,
Refuses Share in Cash,
Preferring to Earn His
Own.
The evening world., 1921-03-08
HOWMitten, Traction Head,
RepayS Debt to America /;
GiUeS Away All He Earns

Loves to "Play the Game"
and Works Hard, but
Lives Simply on Fortune
Accumulated Before He
Was Forty-For Sixteen
Years All Rest Has Gone
to Help Those Who Help
Themselves.
The evening world., 1921-03-08
ocorec l.. watt. Dead In Durham, NC.

DURHAM, y. c., March S.-George
Livingston Watts, North Carolina's $
largest individual taxpayer and re-
puted to bc the states wcalthiest citi-
zen. died here yesterday at the ago OF
seventy years. Besides giving the dty
the watts Hospital which cost Sl,OOo,-
600, he also made large donations to the
Union Theological Seminary and David
aon College.
The evening world., 1921-03-08
nrokcr MeIa on Lnreeny Charse.

Vincent G.. King, who said he was a
broker, was arrested to-day on a
bench warrant following his indict-
ment for alleged second degree lar
ccuy. Later he pleaded not guilty
before Judge koeplR n General SOS.
sionA and Was held IN $4,000 bail TN
prisoner Is accused Of a 5000 stock
BNlndio
The evening world., 1921-03-08

Charles Garland gave up million
which his father left to him. But
Charles Garland is young dreamer.
Thomas T.. Mitten is a hard headed,
extraordinarily efficient business man
OF hfty-siX Yet Il is within the
bounds Of possibility that he has
given up a million OF his own earnings
during the last sixteen years, GER
<~.t5 - 49,, ,,-l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

M and Mrs. Dan - iirlcn ~ shawnee
who have been visiting Mrs. b.hri"n'g
rnrouta. Nr and Ms. IirLrg NoEcl. IblN
Wust Dkwuigeo avenue, fpr tho past three
wc.ks lcO Tuesday fOr Eur"Ka springs
and other points 400 Arkansas To- spend two
weeks
Mr. and Mrs W H. Parkinson and
aaughter, MISS Agnes Newton. lil2 North
70 street. loft Thursday for Colorado.
whore they VIII spend tho remainder of
Il. j. 'ueho $40 North Seventeenth. has
gone to ,'pr"mJro f0r weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs " -. Nrrwer and dHuEh-
trr Miss fd1h Hrrwrr. 500 South Main.
returned Tuesday from Long Reach, al.
SaIt Lake. NrIIr"s'uur park and points IN
Colorado. vhrro they spent O. month.
Mr and Mrs " r. Never and son 1909
Columbus. and Nj. and Mra. W. =. cham
h,rI4Ir. iUoT columbus hGyo returned
from weeks camping trip in the pzarNs.
~1y. is spending a few days visiting
M-. ard Mia Phlorfor nostic and chill.
Ir,u. Hcfty Phi,rrar and Margaret. l.l7
Court. Is,r returned from motor trtp
Iu ,aers1n, whore they have sp"nt 'hg
Mr ouI Mira J. u Martin. tll pcni-an
I,N sunday fpr ruttoushurr. Mo. where
They wifi yF.t Mr. Martins parents until
MIS-. r. Y. Gardner and chuarcn OF
,t..a ar, mo guests ~ Nr. ana Mrs j
N Iutrrrnrt l.-6 Nprtn e street
Among the week k.Dul guests M SNca.
NOR, Ion wore. MIR. and Mrs. TAYLOR ui
/ Tulsa, MIR and Mrs. Wslch OF Tulsa. Nj
aru Mrs. J n Williamson uf OEmulRoc
MHs Margory Daw. Miss Vida Bowman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

-, ,....,,, ., e,,,,i,,
nv. "en "eny m,s ',isitinr Vim Mounds
friends and rel,,N"s NJ grn,U .' w's
i"'mr'",it,,, "' '"' e"'"s
Mrs A. NJ. Nmo"t wa" 'H'lrl " -
sunday :" Hl''uu lu" 'kkt All Nrs
norh'"' ne lni'9' go, "' 'p'",'yot ""'
There wns q good "it"ndenr" ~ ',.l, nli "t
the 'hutch'H ho,9 a, 'n.,,n "u' ya,r
school IN spite "t ne 'N'.,I.We's suT ,n
weather. ~" 'h,la'l"n rhui,n Wm,uay uU
scrvr GO Away w,,H" mn ""Ii"g.
August ;, complimentary l" inc ''''s'
rev - n h"t%" o., isnT,. THl'T": Pr@s,d,ins Ing
older. Cnndnc!'i ln' ~, M' "s,,,,,,y morn.
Mrs Josephine l'ntts or 'n'' ''"',.', "'''"
| MD iS expected To hIl'n" S'1n 'Ii T1,,,n.
and hcr sister. Misc Anna rrnns.
| Mrs Harry tum"3.H "nU ,,,',, ,, tnc
nome OF Mr and NJ. Elme' h',,.H ,.,.,
and Mr.. and MIS- ~. 0dn'',; w t'n
wrr" trl"heu '' '''" "'''' '"'
tho week. 80. ,-...,... ....,,..,.
iohn J. MnHI'. i"" "","',.a, '''' XII,
! un az nNct,hhh Wv - . 'ua'.S
| Mr.. Mudlin has ian" nlri,'.' n."' ,,"' @ -
vile and expects tn spend . &C." Gays ~
| that vicinity '"'""h "'''' MS
lthsrc. uu,,, an, N,. u q ualrd
have returned from 81, h"N,' wv ,.,',.ii,,'y KIN
getting ready tyr their fa'l nr'n,ns 49,,
Mira II. NJ. Nalk"' Huu VI t,,
burn ar" "Nl''l'l TO t''u," s.'" ,.,.'y
mouthH vacation sp'"' "' '"'
Springs. AN. .,.,..., ..,.., ~, d,
Tn" L'.'',y ',hS1,'n ,u' 'U,.rtT. srhnoi.
has voted lnr MN, ",tE JsW ~
porintcndcnt end ~ eSS,H,t' ~ ,',,,r NV ~, ~,
Musngr Nj nnd Mrs Nn''' h'HH"' '"'
".fiino tn otncsrs of the Mounds ,ewu,hlp
tHu. Vhlgh l1 10 I' n''' J." "' 10
,',,.a,n,''r -',hn.' UrlHry huridng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Mica r.sa. kEfry Mr. rraraIe ,.r1el.lE.
vya W b. e..t ~ Wichita. - % ,hH-
goo. D. w. wilson. .I. '.L M..
...yfr.. N.. t.tf. lf tluuIg., Mfa IS.
a. I.fan.. SIR arI Sire W,tbsr L.rF
Nlsa f.I.., loo Tf.rfr.. Mrs Iva Hunter.
v''a. D.a. I...u SI,ho.s.n. Grover
cleveland Co. q, Friend IS o. Denton.
,|.If.r ru ltrI u.-ar, Miss Neu Furf A.
II,.a.r N.4 ..r.t E,Hv Arnold NIUrt.
v.,. ..,... % t|s.r H.rfy D. H.r.E a.
B. I......Dafg II Iu.,A and j. %. Ihu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

~, d, ID. - = -, ,..,, ..-t,
MtN, *. l. Fn'"I". '''t iIu'y ht"t
LOT ~, LEO ,fIa' M"..' IN, "'t ,.,, ,..'."
on account 'i ihe illh,ss on Ml. .h.aL'i
VINO recently won't iheIe Tor serum treat
"',,4l 'yt u'l1.''' i..,,.,. ..,.,, a.. ,..,
Nth1 '"ln" .h, ''F, VINO i"t ~, pss'
F'at nus h.'n H'@l or 'He Lht .Hh HF
h,I 'h,'h, or i.' l"''t''y state NnI 'i'l
MOOT ~ Ni'h Iaf,'H l- Ns'Ihs I'I
| '",,L Nfs ..l'N.' L'nlI'E. ,...,.
M' O. '''... 'r.N .hd 'fH"NI'IN' Nv ID
am M.,l I'il H"'ui.3F nisui Tor Room
I 'r,'i. N,hN. ",''' MtH' l''shHh'S WI.
tn,'. .M"F' .p "'sp,IH,, 10Y ',i!'n'
'r!,'s an3 ~. iaGI h"tot" returning home
fu'.H' fu,H' ~ n4nr,ns r,'t-.u - .l we ,'ts,s
l.NnN" anu luhhIn'a 'laHheH ui lHt tllst
harust 'nurgh enjoyed u social At lho
'..'' W. H.. '' 80 "n ~. .,l,.'" = -
| Iay evening. Ait'r lhutnutly Inlcr
ge.ihh 'N'ulnE "i tlul'A Fl'}cH on lne
FNH' '.' ENIus lIIP'' were N'IN'u zee
/ ,.'u N",,' on, '.e crow" was '.ap-
.I"u'l uN Mis. L. NJ irtNler ana MTs.
| u, =. "1i'. ,., ,
MISS Vera VIVIAN "t Llh"riy' Mo" IS
l mere 'Isi'hE MISS Htl'n SpaRh, WI" ~
rhF"l'd N inc "lliD" oi MIS-. Mahcl
'afSr't Miss NlNian IS the deputy coll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
with ladders bearing worshippers

with ladders bearing worshippers
at the church windows and the
crowds nlling tho street, the memoir
ial requiem mass sung on Thursday
morning of last week at the Italian
church of our Lady OF Lorcto, In
Elizabeth street, New York, I'm honor
of Caruso, was "A solemn and a pie
turesuuo event The church was
drHpcd inside and out with heavy
black, and the crowds OF Little italy
crowded into Elizabeth street to
watch tho limousiucs drive mp to the
little east eide church with Metro
politnn opera stars and other former
associates of the greatest of tCnors.
Among those who attended the scrv-
ice were Eurico Caruso, jr. Mrs
Park BENJAMIN, ir., aistor Of Mrs
Caruso; Bruno Xirato, tnruao's sec
rotary: Antonio Scott, MCtropOlitau
baritone and ono OF his clOHcst
friends; Francis g. CoppiCus, his
former concert manager, tcctl Ar
den, Metropolitan Contralto, and Ed
ward n. King, New York manager oi
the Victor Talking Machine com
pAuy,
The musical program was brill
liant, and Of "A standard that bcilttrd
a memorial service for Caruso. The
singers wccr all former opera con.
singers were all former opera assu'
Ciutcs. rho service opened with the
[ Cardinals air from "t.a Iuivc," ca
I rusos last opera, sung by Giovanni
/ Mnrtiuo. Tho quartet "pumin,
/ Dous," from Ncrdrs Eoquicm Mass
/ followed, sung by Rosa pousrllo
Jeanne Gordon Rafaclo Dia2 an,
MIR. MARITIME. Nina Morpaua sunl
. the Guunod 'Avc Maria during IN,
ortrrtory, with ohhhFntl 10y NnhHl
FRANKIE. violuist. ana Ccsaro Sodcru
first harpist of tho Mvtropolltui
opera Nousc orchcstra, says Musiua
America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

M,r a .. r..an.. spent - ''e days
rU, N.aaN sa'r F''" iiulwo nui Lr.'yn
I.,tnfl fr'IIn"' %. I'nh'.', 'NO'H
dow. MIaH lNW" WIN l'H'N AT .n'"' % N
nu1 Miss r|tIfd ".N enter H'fH"a''r
college.
n H'rpud % f,w dors los, N"ok
N.." l''H iHuN '' 'N'.'''. N. "I'.
Sunday tu au'ud 'nr s'hoo' N"Hr NNh Dor
sister. Nte. Ii Ia 'H''"N ,N' WI" i' d"
srrIur BOO stroud hIEN N'nn'I
MH claude uau''.n recently f"
ur0.' from 'hr 'nfNur h"'p.''I "n'i'
.N. Hruri fHr.. rt.tf
NtHIr ltt3'.N HnI f.UI|N 1fn'r 70 ''t1
noma ,lI MDlurs4ab. I''Un.tf IIn."
day. ,,
Mr. aud Mrs lIw'r IHN"7 hnl Mf'
rrIih ri,r"r Ut'cHdr' Iup|ns cont fi d.
ilrgrs recently.
County '|"fN oscar If'Ffon WIZ" ana
dsurhtrts. fIIspbtth and Eleanor. Hrr Wis.
itlug relatives sui fr.gn17 "i iN"lr inr'n",
horne NouHhU No. Ih'' drove "'.fIhnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Calendar for the Week


Tuesday.
Mrs Duu |wudl.r'a informal
bridge IltN ni superior Tea rooms
Miss Natalie Erolrh VIII give
party dance at hcr home Tor Misses
Murwoud Layton and EcHs Van Nor
man.
Morning card party by Trinity
Guild At Ellls club.
Wednesday
Cnllcd meeting executive hoard
Clement A Evana chapter. y. -. G.
with Mrs. Louis Cohen.
Friday.
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity bar.
quot in Kennedy restaurant
Lawn party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Personal Mention

Miss Ida Gardner is returning to.
day from a lengthy visit to Chicago
ana is accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. q. G. Morris Miss Gardner
has spent most Of her time I'm music
study while away. Her sister, Mrs,
Morris IL a talented Niulinist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

...... y.,...c,t,.c, ,v I.IuC
wy - 80
' - ,.,,.
'.. -, 81,
"'.u ''
HI.' 'u,'u'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Miss Elizabeth Ifanawalt OF Kan
sas CITY arrived Friday for n visit 10
Mr.. and Mrs. 1lauHwalt at 1920
South Trenton avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Mr.. ana Mrs, sam r.. McRirney
who are spending the summer In
La Jolla, cal, announce the birth
OF son. ErldhN. AuEusl 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Mrs Xack Farmer of Muskogco Is
In the city visiting relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Mr. and Mrs James r. MCRlrnoy
and family who have hecn spending
several weeks this summer In Den
yer will return next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Music and Art

MI. Harry Spltor, one OF Tulsa .
hest known vluliuists. is away on u
short vacation from his studio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Mrs Helen Yates Scott, 2li-lG.
West Fifth, also head of the Croric
school Of Music. ia one of the latest
additions to Tulsa's colony OF trained
musicians. Mrs. scutt has "A remark.
bile dramatic soprano voice, and has
sung In tho principal cities Of the
United states In concert. recital. ora
toriu ana opera.