The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Signs of the
Times


Many roads have led to Tulsa
During the past 10 days and COM
Ing 20 the city's envlrons have been
.,rsons who have to do with great
llngs In worH Of art. They came
Hud placed their message al the feet
.t Tulsa people. In the personal
contact there was gift EXCHANGED
he messages they brought were
food for the souls OF humanity in
I1t they called forth the best In ma
nro, They. In turn, were given the
hest this city has. both In talents ana
haspitaAty They gave an insight
Mto International endeavors and
t We gave them a breezy in
.rl1tiou OF a now city rising In me-
..ric phase In this great southwest
fhrillIng gift Of civic life not found
1Fwhero In the nation today for
place OF Tulsa's size. They were
afforded u chance 90 glimpse Tulsas
urlistlc nature and appreciation.
Qf these. first was Mrs. Thomas
g. Winter, president OF the Gonerui
federation OF Womon's clubs. VINO
came Inspired with message from
enc throbhinR heart OF the world
.Ic mighty questions discussed at
the armament conference. about
whose tables at Washington sat rep
fs-cutatives from every country In
'lu world Mrs Winter told the
'"derdtcd women OF this city VINO
.u"y rs an cintccral part Of the D.
900. 600 federated women yof tho
bal. d I.s.la
au International consciousness OF
humanity that would IN the end
make % peace-loNlng world. II was
master message from super.
woman and II is n regret that she
Ga not speak in convention hall
that men and women from the citys
walks Of life might have been privi-
faDd 10 hear her Mrs. w r. FL
more. who with her husband spent
five years in India, spoke before
large Coucourse OF women at Trinity
Episcopal church ON Monday. bring
ing TO their hearts and minds A
story as she knew it Of the inhuman
Treatment OF girls in the orient
and Of the need OF Christianity lead
iul tho way with n blazing torch Of
education. Mrs FlmOre represents
what IS called the greatest internn-
t0nal educational movement IN the
world today-that OF erecting seven
Christian women's colleges in the
orient. The Rockefeller foundation
has given 100000 towards this
work II the United States people
raise S2.000,000. Okldhoma's quota
~ $4,000. Tulsa's part is $4,000.
As 10 the artistic messages. who
can speak in praise sufficient TO tell
of the matchless Ruffo who sang
here in concert on Tuesday evening,
His genius and magnetic personality
was keenly felt and he was appro-
ciated as were his associates. Mime.
Yvonne D'Arle and Signor Albert!
Sciarettl, Nine. Louise Homer, con-
tralto, gave Tulsa music lovers
gem Of an evening on Thursday and
again added new hearts to her Tulsa
string There is much TO be appre-
ciated in this annual coming OF In
ternational stars TO Tulsa. They
bring tho worlds best 20 our feet
Shame on Tulsa II II ever has an
,mpty seat on any occasion when
these artists. make their appearance
To the Iycchka club who brought
luifo, a full mead OF praise Is due
for their aims and ambitions. which
in accomplishment such as the Tues
day evening concert brought, gave
them the position Of still occupying
n stellar place in the realm OF art
istic endeavor. To Robert Bolce
Carson, who IL responsible for the
coming OF Nine. Homer. OF Mari
Chamblee and who will soon have
the Ukrainian chorus TO sing here
November TO he eNapt. there Is
much credit due. Annually, Mr..
Carson organizes his forces for a
concert course that Is complete In
iis roster Of international favoritcS
and each event brings more strength
to Mr.. Carson qnd adds more 10
Tul~l's place in the music world
Of the United states. All the stars
= the Metropolitan know OF Tulsa.
They have sung here and know how
apnrcciative we are. Their coming
IS educational as II Is pressing and
through musical efforts at home
and abroad, Tulsa audiences are
Wide awake and know music all the
way. They arc as discriminating,
and critical as they are appreciative.
Speaking Of letting outsiders know
something OF our art. let Il be known
that these weekly radio concerts are
certainly putting Tulsa on the map.
Mr. David Evans of the radio broad
casting station, has received moro
than three dozen phone calls, cards
and letters regarding the concert
given by the Cadman club more
'har a week ago. II remains TO be
seen what will be heard from the last
Wednesday evening concert, which
was as beautiful as the one given
IN the eyoninE before.