davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

tor and the Misses Mary and Kath-
ryn Robinson Of MuskOgec.
Mrs w ". Robinson and son, vii
liam Of Muskogce. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Cast
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Maxey and
daughters, Misses Maxine, Mildred
and Carmen, are at home after
spending the summer IN Colorado
Miss Maxine Maxey leaves october
3 for Washington. -. C.. to resume
her studies at National Park semi
nary.
MIR. and Mrs. Faun W Freeborn
and sons have returned from Green,
Mich, where thoy spent the summer
NJ their cottage thore. MIR, Faun
Freeboru. ir., left this week for cas-
Cadlllo schools. Ithaca, y. Y, IN"
preparatory schools 20 Cornell Uni
yersity where he is studying ensi-
necring
Mr.. and Mrs Walter H. Temple
man and little daughter and Mr.. ana
Mrs c. T.. IIane and children have
returned from the great lake region.
whore they have spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Chapman
and .rttle son ana Mrs. Horace O
Barnard and three children are az
home after delightful summer
spent in Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Frederic G. walter
and daughter have returned from
the east, whore they have spent IN"
summer with Mrs. Walters parents,
MIR. and Mrs Robert NJ. McFarlln.
Miss Irene Ruol leaves Sunday FOR
MamnrOncck. n. Y, whore she will
enter Oakcsmcrc school for young
ladies'. Misses Thelma and Anne
Kennedy leave the coming week for
the east, Miss Anne Kennedy 20 re-
enter Oaksmerc school for the year
Miss Thelma Kennedy viii visit IT.
the east before returning home.
Miss Jane Dohinson leaves Thurs
day FOR Washington, -. c., 20 re-
enter Mount Vernon seminary.
Mrs I. " Witwer was called 20
Hollywood, cal, last Wednesday by
the Illness OF her father. Mr.. &. f.
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mccoy have
returned from three months sum
mer trip. They attended tho we'd
ding Of Mrs, McCoy,s niece, Mis-
Permanent Waving with OIL.
Vogue Marinello, 624 South Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

The Y w c. a. Of tho University
Of Tulsa were hostCssCs to the new
girls of the college and the faculty
yesterday afternoon I'm Kemp lodge.
The tea is an annual event given at
the beginning OF the school year FOR
the purpose OF welcoming the new
students. A short program was given
which was composed OF a plano solo
by Miss Frances Snppenfield. a violin
solo by Miss Katherine Patton. n vo-
cal number by Miss Ruth Gordon, q
flute solo by Miss Gail Lewis and a
fow words Of welcome. given by Miss
ElnA OlIphant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Mrs. J. w. Hutchlson was hostess
TO members OF the Doce Bridge club
on the afternoon OF Thursday In
her home, 40S South Houston ave-
nue.. Special guests were Mesda mea
Guy Iandes, H. Dirvnn. II. d. swish
or, r. II. Walcott. T.. B. Kushner w
W. Foster and A. ID. Lamm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

The Jusnmere club wns delightful
ly entertained on Thursday after
noon. with Mrs Fred Culbert as
hostess In her home. Sal South Lam
sing avenue. The afternoon was
pleasa whiled away at card play
Ing, honors going TO Mrs. G. w. Broot
and Mrs. j. c. Weir. A dainty two
course luncheon was served to the
guests late In the afternoon, Mrs
Arthur Davis assisting the hostess In
entertaining the guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh s. Shade
and daughter. Mary Louise. have re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs Frederic G. walter
and daughter have returned from
the east whore they have spent IN"
summer with Mrs walters parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ. McFarlln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

M. vlctorIa Weedy has returned
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Picturesqueb Graphic Story of Stage Life in the Metrop
oils, Deang with the Adventures and the Sacrifice
: I of Beautiful Girl.

through the bottom of a glass"
observed Pope.
Bob exploded irritably. IAN
right. Lieutenant! Play 'Jerusa-
lem on the cornet while l pass
the tambourine. Damn the post
mortems! I want my wife, not a
'Baliington Booth on the ter
rors Of intemperance. I've got
to have her, too. I-can't last
this way. She's the only person
who can straighten me up.
was doing fine. Had Job.
I'll go straight to hell
again IL don't find her" There
was no doubt of the mans sin
certify; his mental and his physi.
cal condition were obvious.
Pope did his best to repair the
wreckage in some degree. and. hav.
ing auieted the sufferer, he set
out for Miss Demorest's home.
Adoree. clad in a slightly solled
neglige, answered his ring. then.
recognizing him. blocked the door
hastily. exposing a face overcast
with defiance and contempt.
Aha" she exclaimed. Aha"
and Pope's sensitive ego recoiled
before the fierce challenge of he.
tone. Physically the caller stood
his ground, but inwardly he re-
treated In disorder. Adoree never
failed to affect him uncomfortably:
for he was conscious of hivins
wronged her. and he could in no
way reconcile her public reputation
with his personal impressions o.
her. His inability to keep he:
notorious character constantly in
mind made him angry with himself:
and further. she offended him by
assuming bewilderingly different
aspects every time they met. In
variably she greeted him with con.
tumely; Invariably he arose to the
challenge and overcame her attack:
invariably she fought him on every
subject. And yet all the time he
vaguely SUSPECTED that they were
really in complete accord and
growing to like each other.
A Hopeful Visitor.
i've come TO see Lorelei." he
explained, aftably.
'Oh. you're looking for scandal.
eh?" breathed Miss Demorest
"Well, you won't get it, body
snatcher"
Pope bowed gravcly. You over.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
BY LucreZia BOri,
A Member Of the MetrOpOlit al
Opera Company, and Admired
for Her Beauty as Well

~ t"h hhNI sNlAs
r + you feel that you would
Willingly undergo any, sys.
II tom for obtaining charm,
were such system possible.
you will be interested in what
l am going to say here
A charm school would consist
in the main simply of means to
gain vitality. And the means
to gain Vitality" you ask. Why,
exercise, OF course!
Every woman wants to be
strong and agile. and to cultivate
beautiful body. There are very.
very few of us who are endowed
with bodies perfect in every pro
portion, but we can build our
bodies up to a state very near
perfection IL we go about 1T in
the right way.
II you are thin and need deVel-
opment, proper use of your mus
cles will fill you out and develop
you generally.
On the other hand, II you are
inclined to be a bit fat, the same
exercise will take away from your
fatty tissue and add strength to
your muscles. Thus you will gain
the strength that you need and
at the same time you will re-
duce your lines.
A. strong back, a good chest
and a firm, flat abdomen go to
make a figure of which any
woman can be justly proud. OF
course, any exercise that i'm
parts grace and suppleness to
= the body is of value.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

straight, then sew 1t neatly round
the four sides. Next turn the
sheet over and cut out all this part
to within an inch OF the seam;
turn the edges neatly down and
fell them to the patch.
When a fillet of fish is wanted
quickly for child's dinner, there
is no nicer or, quicker way of cook
ing 1t than to place a tiny dab of
margarine in the center Of the
fillet, add a wee bit of salt: then
roll the fillet neatly, wrap II in n
butter or margarine paper, and
cook II in a brisk oven for about
ten minutes. Remove the paper
and serve. with thin bread and
butter or mashed potato.
When neckbands, cuffs and col.
lars become soiled before the other
part of n garment needs washing,
the soil may be removed by rub.
bing a little boracic powder well
into the grubby parts and leaving
the garment rolled up tight for a
few days, Then take II into the
open: we'll brush out the powder
with clean dry brush, und he
dirt will come with Il. Tried with
great success.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When packing furniture for
moving, old stockings will be
found invaluable for wrapping
legs of chairs and tables. They
will not tear or leave exposed
places for scratching as paper
does.
To clean rugs on the floor, mix
equal parts of corn.meal and salt
and sweep briskly with a broom.
When ironing lace or scrim cur.
tains, a good way to make them
even is to fold them in two as
you would a table-cloth, getting
ends even to start and iron on
both sides, always starting from
the center and ironing toward the
edge. This will make your cur
tains perfectly even without sag
or bulge anywhere.
II you once use a rubber ball in
darning your stockings, you are
not apt to return to your conven-
tional darning-egg again, The
ball gives just as you want Il TO.
The correct way to mend a sheet
II to lay the patch on the out.
side and tack It on perfectly
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
ON JUPITER'S MOONS
ERVISS TELLS THE NUMBER AND WHERE PLACED

COW, sent a gadfly to chase her
away. los distance from the
center of Jupiter Is 261 900 miles,
a little greater than our moons
distance from the earth, and its
diameter Is about 2,450 miles.
Next beyond 10 circles Europa.
named for another beautiful flame
of the amorous father Of the
gods, who this time turned him.
self into a white bull and carried
Europa off on his back in a long
swim through the sea and landed
her on the continent now bearing
her name in the form of Europe,
Europa is $4,000 miles from
Jupiter's center and about 2,045
miles in diameter-the smallest
Of the four.
The third moon is named Gany-
mede, after the beautiful boy
who was the successor of the
no less beautiful girl. Hebe. as
the cup-bearer of Jupiter. Gany.
mede is 664.000 miles from the
center of Jupiter and 3,55S miles
in diameter, the largest OF the
four.
The fourth moon Is named Cal
listo, after an Arcadian nymph
for whom Jupiter also had
warm admiration. When she had
been turned into a bear by Diana
in order to be killed by her
Diana's) son ARGUS, who was
hunter, Jupiter snatched her
away, turned her into stars and
set her in the northern sky in
the form of the constellation
which has been known from i'm.
memorial times, and is still
known all over the world, by the
name of Ursa Major (the Great
Bear. Callisto is no less than
,167 900 miles from the center
of Jupiter and 3,345 miles in
diameter.
All of these big moons OF Jupi.
ter travel very swiftly in their
orbits around him because of his
tremendous gravitative force. IT'S
period of revolution, or MONTH"
is only 1 day, IS hours and 2S
minutes; Europa's is 3 days, 10
hours and IA minutes; Ganymede's
Is days, 3 hours and 43 minutes;
Callisto's is 16 days, 16 hours and
80 minutes.
nave mentioned the distances
of these moons as measured from
Jupiter's center because that
planet Is so huge that $4,000 miles
in semi-diameter or radius) II
makes quite a difference whether
the distance of his moons is
reckoned from his surface or from
his center. Big as they are, they
are very small compared with him.
whereas our moon is more than
quarter as great in diameter as
the earth. No other planet has a
moon as large relatively to itself
as Is the earth's moon, though
Jupiter has three and Saturn one
exceeding our moon in actual size.
For persons who possess telc.
scopes, even quite small ones, the
changing sp2ctacles presented by
Jupiter's moons, with their fire.
'uent ccliDsNs in Jupiter's shad-
. and the transits of their own
"dNws across his broad, highly
~ O, K ate an endless source
- .ctual pleasure and in.
-. uction.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
STORIES OF
FAMOUS

MANY interesting stories about
the Parliamentary leaders Of
his day are told by Lord George
Hamilton in his recent publish
ed Parliamentary "reminiscences
and Recollections."
Sir John Millias was at one
time engaged on the portraits
both Of Gladstone and Bright.
Gladstone, during a sitting, no
ticed the unfinished portrait Of
Bright, and said, "I see that you
are painting my old friend Bright.
Does he talk to your" "Oh, yesp'
rs he all right here7" said
Gladstone, tapping his forehead.
Bright was sitting few days AZ.
terward. and saw the unfinished
portrait Of Gladstone. 'Oh, Sir
John" he said. my old friend
Gladstone 10 sitting to your"
Yes" said Millals. IT suppose
he talks a great deal to your"
'Oh, yes" said Millais. do you
know that he is not right here"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
HE FAMOUS PRIMA. DONNA, LUCREZIA BORI

To strengthen your back and,
make your figure more supple,
try this exercise, which is easily
performed a few times, but which
you should not overdo:
Stand erect, heels slightly apart
with toe turned out a little.
Raise your hands above your
head. arms held straight.
Now, bend back from the waist,
letting your arms keep the same
relative position with your head.
Go as fa- back as you can with
ease, then return TO erect posi-.
ton.
Repeat four or five times. rest.
ing between each completed move
ment.
This exercise is splendid in the
effect 1t has upon your back,
chest and abdomen.
When you are tired allow your
self variety, and. incidentally,
rest your back by trying the fol
lowing exercise:
Lie on the floor, straight on
your back with your arms down
at your sides.
Raise your legs. both together,
until they are perpendicular to
your body.
Now, slowly lower them.
Repeat several times.
When taking a group of exer-
cises /: is always well for you TO
arrange them in a series which
will give the greatest amount Of
variety possible. You do not want
to tire unduly one part Of your
body or one set of muscles, and
you want to make your quest Of
beauty as pleasant as possible.
(The next article in the series
will deal with simple ways TO
bring beauty to your elbows.y
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
TRY TO SIMPLIFY
By Beatrice Fairfax

MY friend, the Philosopher,
" dropped in at my office the
AVA other day. And, as usual,
when he comes to visit, new
glimpse of sane, worth while, hon
est reaction to life was afforded me.
Il used to work over a knot in a
piece of string" said he. IT might
spend ten minutes saving some
thing worth about a thousandth of
a cent. Now cut close to the knot
on each side. l save my string
and my time"
Most folks work over the
string" unused. They spend
themselves too lavishly-for no re-
turn"
The Philosopher smiled and went
on:
The individual is always more
important than the thing he pro-
duces. That is a good thing to re-
member now that we're all work
ing under the strain of the weather
conditions-and our own condition
OF longing for vacation. We take
too many little things seriously.
We should learn to look for the
gate in the stone wall, instead of
struggling to Chamber over. I won
der why we don't make things
easier for ourselves?"
The martyr spirit" I suggested.
The sense OF triumph when we
conquer difficulties. The sort of
conscience that feels II must take
care OF every detail"
That's IT," smiled my friend the
Philosopher. Now why shouldn't
folks make things as easy for them
selves as they honestly can? why
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
A Realistic Romance Wherein Poverty
and Millions Walk Side by Side
in Strange Places.

whelm me with you courtesy" he
said. IT do not represent the press
today. I'm here as a friend. Bob's
nearly dead"
Serves him right, / suppose
you've eft another reporter to
take down his dying words for the
evening paper"
Don't be silly. want 20
see"-
'She's not here"
Then I'd like to talk with you"
The door opened slightly, and Pope
smiled, whereupon the opening
narrowed. mo. You can't come
: in. I've Just cleaned house"
In desperation the man ex.
claimed. "I won't sit down. but
must talk to you. Really, 1 must.
about-ducks. IL nothing else"
Ducks Adorees expression
altered.
Let's be sensible. want you to
like me-" Pope tried to appear
amiable, but the effort resulted in
a painful smirk.
Huh
I'VE like the same things-let's
be friends. You needn't tell me
anything about Lorelei, but 1 do
want your advice about Bob"
II suppose there's no reason why
you shouldn't come in. You'll
probably wriggle in somehow. even
IL you have to steal a key. II you
don't know the truth you'll prob
ably make up something about
Lorelei. as you did about me
Buzzard"' Pope began to perspire,
as he always did when deeply EN-.
harrassed. But the door swung
tide, and he entered with a strain
l. unnatural smile upon his face.
You see I'm not concealing her
uywhere." Miss Demorest chal.
nged.
AdOree lares Up.
"Of course not. We never sus-
.ccted you. but we're afraid some
hing has happened to her."
Something has"
WHAT"
"Adoree tossed her head. You
are paid to find out"
See here, I'm not always q
newspaper man. Try and forget
that side of me for once: Bob will
drink himself to death. or do some
thing equally foolish. II Lorelei
doesn't come back. He's repentant.
He's in a terrible condition. /
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Know That

Books, when first printed, had
their leaves printed on one side
only, the blank sides being pasted
together.
Playing cards, says Chinese
authority. were invented in 1920
for the amusement of the court Of
the Emperor Seun.no.
Cypress trees are planted in al.
most all Mohammedan burial
grounds.
Opals when first taken from the
mine are 80 soft they can be picked
to pieces by the finEernail,
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Clothes for
Vacation
By Rita Stuyvesant.

TT is now the height Of the
summer season. Many bust.
Il ness girls are taking their
vacation. and the question arises,
what shall they take to wear?
Much depends upon where one
goes. II to mountain camp. a
few khaki suits or perhaps tweed
breeChes and a few boyish sport
shirts will be all that is necessary.
One light froCk perhaps to go to a
dance and two-pieCe boys bath
ing suit for swimming.
II to a farm, why not take
several gingham frocks, made In
one-piece chemise effect. loosely
belted. Low rubber-soled sport
ties and a large floppy straw hat
for sunny days will add to your
comfort. Do not neglect to take
a sweater or wrap for evenings.
The summer hotel, either in
the mountains or at the seashOre.
demands a little different type of
clothes, but smart sport clothes
are appropriate for all hours. A
white satin or flannel sport skirt
sweaters. You can make the
skirt yourself for a small cost.
Only a yard and a half of ma
terial ts>needed for wrap-around
skirt, II made on the width of the
material. 1t is simple to make il
one has a good pattern.
A white sweater is unusually
smart, and IL used with various
Colored scarfs will fill many gaps
in the summer wardrobe. These
sweaters may be purchased for
less than two dollars in any shop,
and you can make an attractive
scarf from one bali OF wool
Knit II on large wooden needles.
sixty stitches across, and Iong
enough to hang almost to the
knees, including fringe Of wool.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

really believe she can straighten
him out II she'll have patience.
and you know he's too good q man
to lose. He thinks she left him
because he got drunk, but I'm
sure there must have been some
other reason"
"I should say there was. You
want scandal? I'll give you some.
Adoree's eyes were flashing now.
IF he's going to drown himself he
ought to realize what he
did and think 1t over when ne
comes up for the third time.
Have you any idea what that
girl went through out there on
Long Island? Listen" She
pumped herself down beside Pope
and began to talk swiftly with
an intensity of Indignation that
made her forgetful of her dis
habille. She was animated; she
had an expressive, impulsive
manner of using her hands when
interested, and now she gesticu-
lated violently. She also squirm-
ed, bounced. hitched, flounced;
she seized Pope's arm, she enl-
phasized her points from time 10
time by a shake or by a dig Of
her white fingers. When che he'd
finished her story her shocked
blue eyes interrogated his, and
the critic reused himself with an
effort. He found that he was
tightly holding the fingers Of her
right hand, but dropped them
and cleared his throat.
A Hard Lesson.
You say she's staying here
with you?" sr
Il didn't say so, but. she. -.
Doesn't she care for Bob any
more?"
Yves! At first she was furi.
Gus. but we've talked a. good
deal. and think she does care
away down underneath, She may
not know 1t herself, but she does,
especially now that" =
WHAT" asked Pope. as Adoree
hesitated and flushed. .
Nothing! But she wont go
back. She declares she won't
spoil her whole life for a drunken
wretch like him, and she's quite
right, of course" ,e
Go BE Continued Tomorrowa
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
WHY NOT MAKE GOOD!

shouldn't they take short cuts and
Why not go over a bridge instead
of looking for a ferry?"
Why not?
There is nothing more uncon.
Portable 10 deal with than the
over demonstrations person who
has worked out his nervous de.
sire TO do just what's right, into
a code of making everything as
hard as possible in order to make
sure II is done just right. Be-
tween the laZiness that shirks it's
tasks, and the conscientiousness
that stoops over to pick up pins
there is a wide gap.
The philosopher spoke a grave
truth when he said that the man
is more important than his Job.
We are the sum of our powers.
40 one thing that we produce -
all of us. 1t is simply an express
sion of us. Why wear ourselves
out over one form of expression?
More work can he done by
avoiding friction and extra mo-
tions and unnecessary efforts
than any of us dream of Let
us try to simplify our methods
OF working. Let us learn to avail
ourselves Of all legitimate aid,
or every mechanical device for
efficient labor. and Of every rest
full mental habit to insure our
producing more work and better
as time goes on.
When you come to a stone wall.
look for the gate. II you can not
find the gate. go around the wall
II that is quicker than climbing
II. Discipline is fine--but Il has
to be intelligent. not strained.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Advice to
LOUeEOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


am refined woman OF
twenty in business. and living
in a furnished room where the
landlady does not permit us to
receive our men friends. A few
days ago I was introduced to an
artist friend of my employers
when he came into the office.
He seemed to admire me very
much and I did him, as he is an
interesting talker, not like the
business men who are all / know
and all alike.
and would l come to his studio.
and he would show me his. l
said l would be delighted and
made a date to go. But now,
Miss Fairfax, l am wondering II
that would be all right, as have
since found out that he is mar
ried. DOUBTFUL.
TO start a friendship with this
married man whom you so
much admire won't bring you any
real advantage unless you are
honest in your desire to know
more of art and are not romantic
over the situation. II you go to
this studio-be sure to take along
a chaperon. Please don't smile
and call this an old-fashioned no.
ton. Any other course of action
will lay you open to criticism and
be most unwise and undignified.
II you go to look at pictures, there
isn't any reason why you shouldn't
take a friend with you. And II
you go looking for excitement,
you'd do better to write a polite
note and break the appointment.