davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Signs OF the
Times

Tulsa IS hearing so much these
.H.s about there IS to be roof
..rlrn on the Mayo hotel. Hotel
Tulsa Is to have one, also. Have
YOU heard that the new Hunt store
s 20 have a wonderful tcaroom de
lk.7 Oh, and Of course tho hotels
are to have lovely tearooms, too"
10 is quite refreshing breath to
ones nostrils to hear OF the new
things that are to come with these
magnificent buildings that are be-
ing set up I'm our midst. Oh, 10
hear of new thcater and that
rllht away-quite as soon az we are
10 have the tearooms and the roof
gardens. all of which are very lovely
and quite an asset TO society form
iuC IDEAL backgrounds for parties
and so on. But we want-we need
n iheater. No city Of Tulsn's size
antertains quite such International
stars and they come and have the
rain heat in on them, as 10 did
Mary Garden; that is, she told this
story IN Dallas. 1T raincd on me
when I died in 'Thias' the other
night In Tulsa" II convention hall
roof leaks, that brings on more
talk. But one would expect the
roof 70 leak In such a barny look
iug place as convention hall II
doesn't matter how much decorating
one put up I'm this vast auditorium,
lr remains what 1t is, one OF the
most unattractive places that was
ever seen. especially for such daz-
cling creatures as Miss Garden and
L. 81 e. "a { % nj
hall has It's place IN the rpster Of
community service and sh6uld be
used for such. but one longs for
oh indecd-to see a wonderful thea
ter built, a thoator in keeping with
Tuisas majestic buildings, that will
have its tier Of boxes on either
side, horseshoe circle and vast
rarquet. with above, the galleries
II will add much impetus to the con-
cert and theater here.
10 goes for much when we CON
slider that these stars do come ana
sing and play before us In our un-
attractive auditorium. Just think
how much of an inspiration It
would be To them to be with us in
n theater like Tulsa should have
Tulsa society goes to convention
hall in street clothes II Is most
mediocre looking audience from a
dress standpoint Wonder what the
stars think. They have to Ee'
closeup views OF faces and people
have 90 come back stage for these
stars to get bit OF them per-
sanally behind the scenes so as to
form an opinion beyond that psy-
cholOgic understanding OF apprecia
t!on that Is exchanged over the
footlights, which after all, Is the
thing. But we long to have society
turn out en- masse In their evening
costumes and this they will never
do at convention hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Layne Perry Sidney Perry, Robin
son and Woolcry
Mrs. G. NJ. Rnchart honored Miss
Mario Woods. who iS soon 70 be
married to Mr. Wilford V. Boyce,
W IN a miscellaneous shower az the
home OF her mother, So South
Lansing, on Friday evening Scptcm.
ucr 10. Tho intimate friends oi the
10. i1o-tp-bc who we're present were.
Mechanics NJ. n Friend, G. g. Gar
dcDer. T. ID. Morrison. j. J Hem
drioks. q, 4. GlleE. ]. p. Hendrick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

OF interest to many friends here
was the marriage on August IS OF
Mrs. Henri Young and Mr.. James
L. Norton. The bride Is the daueh-
ter OF MIR, and Mrs. r. Kersey Of
12O West Ninth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton are spending their hon.
eymoon In Portland. ore, Denver
and points west and on their return
viii be al home to their friends AT
120 West Ninth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

nURING In
~
ot the frs
be-
far the
uItG a
q vii on uc e
to OK carl
VIII
5 se
III
of Mr. M Mrs
Off T. OF
eeR he
Mir Brow
avenu pose q H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

reid OF Tampico. Alex, formcr
Iul.l ma.rou, who, with Mr., Har-
reid, will make their home for the
winter In Baltimore, Md. Also for
Mrs. 4. L. BCeklcy of tIl city, p
recent bride, formerly Miss ...nol
Utn quinn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Informal

Miss Dane Martin was hostess to
members Of the Wednesday Bridge
club having as special guests, Mes
danes Forest c. Dunlap, Louis
Grant, Thomas Trickey and Leon
Miller. Mrs Frank II, Casebeer
will entertain the club on Wednes-
day OF tho coming week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Members Of the ri Delta Hoppa
fraternity gave a subscription dance
al the Elks club on Friday evening
which was largely attended. The
Hodgkln orchestra played the dance
program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Miss Naomi Brown was hostess
on Monday evening 10 quite a COM
pany OF friends In her home to
honor her guest, Miss Marian Leas-
sig Of ST. Louis. Dancing was en-
ioyed, the Orpheum orchestra sup
plying Inspiring music for the Oo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Claude Richardson, jr, ana Mr..
Richardson AT their home I'm Irving
place. one Of the courtos!es Of tho
week for these visitors was the
small luncheon party given by Mrs.
aar Granville Rosscr at the Coffee
Cup tea rooms.
Miss Margie Blalock entertained
ON Monday evening for Miss Ruth
Hermis of MIskogce with a masked
dancing party. About twenty couples
enjoyed the pleasures Of the eve
ming.
Miss Lurlino winn honorcd her
eighteenth birthday annivcrsary on
Tuesday evening with a. dancing
party. those present being Misses
opal Query. MildreN Mills. Flor
ence Stover, Bessie Weaver, Farrcr
| Brown, Helen Covell, Irene Elliott
Strobcl Messrs, Paul bowman. y
n Banistor, Earle Barrett, Paul
Badger, Ray Fisher, Fred Morgan
stern and Edward Hugll.
DR. and Mrs. George r. Osborn OF
l345 South Troost avenue enter
tanned on Saturday evening I'm their
home at dinner In honor Of the
D y
ter, Miss Barbara Osborne. The
! table brought n pretty note NJ tho
| important event with its iiluminat-
cd birthday cake. all embossed and
with flowers OF the season. seated
with the hosts, and their honor
guest. were Misses Louise llory
! Elizabeth Neillson. Fayue with
erup, Winifred Wlnn, Josephine
| Simmons, Ethel RoOp, Mary Rois-
| ling, Dorothy owen, young Mfssrs.
! Fred Parks, Clarence Hudson,
! Bacon Davenport. Ted Haller. VII
| liam Moore, Tom Brown. Paul Gun
ningham. Willard Hardle and NIL
| ton Poe After dinner the time was
| spent In dancing.
Mrs. JAMES X. Gardner was hos
| tess to a small company on the
Afternoon OF Friday for tea at her
| home In honor Of Mrs Frank Ilar-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

casion. Miss Brown was assisted
by her mother. Mrs Walter Earle
Brown, in extending hospitalities TO
the 20 couples OF young folks. A
buffet supper was served. quite n
number Of small parties have been
given during the week Tor this Wis
ltor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Mrs. w. c. Cosby and daughter
Miss Lucille Winship OF Abilene,
Texas. are visitors in the home OF
their niece and cousin. Mrs y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Miss Thelma Kennedy will enter
tain at dinner in the Country club
Thursday evening in honor Of her
Young slster. Miss Minnie Kennedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

MIR. and Mrs. A. Leebove an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Anne, TO Mr.. Zolo Caplan, son
Of Mrs. RcbecCa Cap,an Cf Pitts
burEh. Pa, which will take place
today at noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

g. I'm. H. Il. Stuart, Jack Reed. T.
II. Edison. Fred Smith, Barbara
Brawncr. H. E Buycr. II. {. Woods
Misses Irene Rinchart. lncz Woods
Mcrlc Woods. Edilh Cochran, Erma
DOW, Thclma Hendrick, Gladys Wick
and Mary Cummings.
Mrs. clifton H. Dewey and Mrs.
Arthur V. EmcrEnu gave a bridge.
luncheon on Tuesday afternoon com
rlimontary 10 Miss Ann Curtis OF
Fort Worth. Texas. the guest OF Mrs
Judson II. wood There were -four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Weddings

Miss Leone earle, daughter of
Mr.. andrMs. Harry Carrie, and Mr..
Harold NJ Parker of this city we're
married recently here. Dr. G. w.
Kerr nftlciatiug only immediate
relatives were present. Following
a wedding dinner was served az the
Tea cup inn. Mr.. aud Mrs. Parker
viii be ~ homo after October / In
their now home, 1893 South st.
Louis street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

The Altar society OF Holy Family
church will hold It's monthly lawn
social AT the Is. or c. home on
Thursday evening. A musical pro-
gram will he associated with the eve
nlng's pleasures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Club Announcements

There will be a social meeting OF
the Catholic Daughters OF America
on the evening OF Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Society In great representative
numbers attended the baseball game
of tho afternoon OF Friday. which
was Players day" AT McNulty
park, Tho boxes and grandstand
were attractive with many or the
smart set, an at; ractive feature be-
Ing the faces OF many who are just
home from summer visits spent
away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

The ideal autumn weather these
past few days has been chief topic
OF conversation dNer the suitry
days Of August and early Septem-
ber. II has been sufficient to stir
the pulse OF humanity and awaken
ambition along all the avenues OF
life, With sending the girls and
boys off TO college, ensconslng the
younger folk In school here AT
home, and getting II in shape after
all summer away, there is net time
yet tor any society events. That
minds are on the season ahead
which promises a very interesting
one, is apparent even this soon
With its life at the club and in the
home. with the horse show in No
vember that always has It's gay al
fairs associated, with concerts gd-
lore, and the affairs OF the debu
'ante set, surely the prospect Is for
a busy and gay season. AS to
brides, one hears very little, but
there are signs of a wedding or 81
OF interest. That many things VIII
Doe done 10 compliment Mrs. Mau.
lice Breen, a bride of midsummer.
formerly Miss Florence Raugan Of
Chicago, goes without saying Mr.
and Mrs. Brecn are still on their
honeymoon and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Broen, the parents Of the bride
grOum, are still away but are eX-
pected home within a fortnight
One hears interesting things of the
Grant r. Mccullough family, who
sre TO spend the winter In san An
tonic. The handsome home 10
Sunset park Is 10 be void Of this
Interesting family and the sunny
and at San Auto4.o has been
sought for the better health Of
young Mr.. Kenneth Mccullough
inc other son, young Mr Carol
Mccullough. will attend the Uni.
yersity Of Texas at Austin, so the
ACCuilOughs write. Interesting 20
friends here. though little did they
me MCCulloughs. think this would
be chrOniclcd in their home paper
wac the lovely attention Mrs. Nc
Cuilough received recently on the
date Of her birthday anniversary
Special delivery letters and tele-
grams poured into the st, Anthony
hotel, where they are dOmiclled
american beauty roses a gift from
he First National bank, OF which
institution MI McCullough Is presi-
ient, its officials and employees and
lowers from the L. s., A, club and
)ther friends who chose to tell Mrs
Mccullough in this way that sh,
was still In the hearts and miuds
OF those at home. The attention
was so noticeable that the clerk al
the hotel said, rs Mrs Mccullough
a politician or an official" But II
all goes TO prove the heart Of Tul
sans who always remember theil
own,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

The chronicler OF today, with an
ear to the ground, hears the tramp
OF approaching multitudcs, the
footsteps Of the many who have
been wooing summer in the woods
on the seashore or on foreign soil
The ocean steamers are bringing
folk home and the past week found
Mr.. Charles *. Abbott back from an
all-summer stay in Europe, The
Wrightsmans, ir., came last Friday
a week ago aboard the Aquatania;
the Il +. Brewers are home and
came over on the Adriatic. as did
Mrs. D. p. Mason and daughter the
latter who are still in the east
There is still large company OF
Tulsa people abroad who will sail
for America In a short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Announcements

MIR. and Mrs " c. Woods an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Marie Lcuuu To Mr.. VIII
for V. Royce, son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. r. Boyce. Both of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Miss Ruby Pitkm Of this city and
Mr. John Robert Humphreys OF
Houston. Texas. formerly or Tulsa,
viii hr married in Houston on sun
day evening. Miss pitkin has been
pnshiOr at the Majestic theater and
has u host Of friends who will be
inicrcat,d TO hear OF her happiness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Tho oklahoma Association OF In
surancc Agents will meet here the
first of the week ana Representatives
from an parts ot the state are ex-
pccted I'm the party viii be a num-
hcr OF ladic and the local members
OF the organization and their wives
are planning to entertain them In
very DELIGHTFUL manner. A luncheon
viii b. given at the Country club
on Tuesday ana on the afternoon
~ that day. an Informal tea. on
Tuesday evening the men OF the
party win be entertained at dinner
at tho club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Parties

Mrs. Homer Hufft ll .. lulte
a company Of the real young folk
together in her home ON saturday
ovenn In honor OF her daughter
LouIo. The home at 1913 North
Main street was decorated for the
occasion and the pleasures Of tho
evening were extended TO Ruth Mae
Douthitt, Oreta Rattle. Baydrli cay.
Phyllis Clav Kathryn Chase, Char
lutto Van Horn, Li,yeliyn Marshall,
Joanna west. Maru lucz Van HON,
Margaret owens, Marie Flumm,
Helen Trimhlo, Lima Jane Brack-
ncy. casey Childg, Herman Brad
shaw, Allen Davis, G,o.go Day.s.
William Eichey, william Van Horn,
Harold Rolms. Robert Rcams,
ChaunCy Howard, Jornn Crater,
Harry Downing and Howard Mead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Mrs. JAMES II. Gardner was hos
tess to a small company on the
afternoon OF Friday for tea at her
home In honor OF Mrs. Frank Ilar-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
Gotham Has Iady Mic" Shop for Women

NEW YORK-This city has Lady
~ Nic' shop-the smoke mart for
Manhattan's maids and matrons. Mrs.
E. A. Cassidy, who came to Manhattan
from Kansas City, Mo-, met Miss Har-
riet Douglas of Philadelphia. Observ-
ing the place the cigarette holds in the
lives of women here, they saw a
chance for money making in opening
a little smoke salon in fashionable
location. Accordingly they planned
the furnishings and installed the stock
of the Lady Mic" shop, and invited
Gotham women to attend.
And they did attend. But more fire.
quently the clientele consists OF
women from Denver and Fort Worth,
Cleveland and Detroit, Atlanta, Gin
cinnati and Boston. Mrs. Cassidy said:
at is not only women of this big
city who smoke They smoke more in
public than do the women OF some OF
the smaller cities where restaurants
and clubs have not yet installed smok-
ing rooms and begun to encourage the
feminine cigarette.
"Many of our customers are women
visiting the city. OF course, the novel
| ty of visiting a woman's tobacco shop
attracts some But most of them have
their preference of brands of tobacco
| that are frequently out OF the ordl'
nary.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
CHARACTER BUILDERS

You may be filled with wonder at
the number Of disappointments
that come into your life, frequently,
too, at a time when you are least able
to bear the shock.
Being afflicted with the common in
feriorities Of mankind, you fail to
consider that others are as repeatedly
beset by discomfitures as you.
Some, 1t Is true, run aground and
are wrecked, swallowed up by the sea
OF dependency and swept away.
Others, more courageous by reason
OF their faith in a higher power, pos
sessing better judgment than their
own. summon up new strength and
sail bravely on, refusing to lose heart
or to become discouraged because they
have. temporarily lost sight Of their
friendly star.
And this Is what We all ought to do,
quite irrespective Of our many slips
and stumbles, else in rebellion we lose
hope.
An artist who imagines he has at
last found the right color for what he
decides shall be his masterpiece of
tone and composition, is unspeakably
disappointed when at the final stroke
of the brush he is confronted with the
palpable miscarriage Of his plan.
And so Is the singer with a pleasing
voice who, after years of hard work
discovers defect which cannot be
overcome.
A disappointed child dries his tears
and turns his attention to a new
quest. In the novel surroundings he
quickly forgets his old dismay an6
rises gayly to SUMMER heights.
We older children, much harder t.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
Deep Mystery Attends This Honeymoon

r OvELAND, COLO.-To have MS
IL bride disappear in her night
clothes from the room in which he had
left her the next night was the ex-
perience of Walter G. Esmond, Chi
cago theatrical man, in Loveland.
Esmond was married to Denver
girl Friday. Saturday Esmond and his
bride left for Estes Park on their
honeymoon. Saturday night they
registered at a hotel in Loveland as
.W. C. Esmond and wife," from Den
yer.
AT O'Clock Sunday morning a man
registered at the hotel as "F. Chies,
Denver" He demanded that Esmond
be awakened. saying that he had come
70 Loveland in stolen car. The clerk
declined to awaken his guests. A short
time later second man, undermined
repeated the story, demanding that Es-
mond he awakened. The clerk went
nm TO the room and EsmOnd came
down. With his accuser he went to a
nearby automobile agency and proved
the car was not the stolen vehicle.
While he was gone the second man,
according to other roomers in the no.
el went to the room. A short time
ater they said. Mrs Esmond was seen
climbing down the fire escape clad
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
Something to Think About
ByF. A. UALKER

please and decidedly less inclined to
change our course, do not bear the
chastlsement with similar grace, be-
Ing disposed to violent rebellion and
shameful outbursts Of passion which
IN our cooler moments, let it be stat
ed charitably and with due regard to
the various frailties Of human nature,
we occasionally regret.
To turn squarely about when de-
feated on the very threshold Of sue
cess, though exceedingly difficult and
humiliating, Is the noblest thing to
do.
In this one sublime act we uncon-
sciOusly uncover the true base Of
character, and exhibit our unsuspect-
ed virtues.
The storms Of ages may beat
against such character, but they can
neither move nor destroy it, built as
1t was by disappointments for an
eternity Of sweet content such as NOR
tai tongues cannot describe or i'm.
aginations picture.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
Amundsen's Ultimate Object.

Captain Amundsen's plan is to make
his base at Cape Barrow. From
thence he proposes to cover by the
air route the 1875 miles to the North
pole. His ultimate goal is Cape Col
umbia another 4S5 miles distant, max
ing a total distance Of 1,76O miles.
As he will doubtless be compelled to
deviate from the straight course, this
estimates that he will cover approx
mately 1000 miles. Just how he VIII
recognize the actual pole is not quite
clear, as it is not distinguished by any
particular physical features. He VIII.
however, be able to discover what
chances there are for carrying OUT MS
projected drift in vessel across the
polar basin, which is his main pur-
pose of flying over the top "t tns
earth.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
"Fa+ber" ard "Son" Are Man and Wife

man who is posing as her father, and
that she donned boys clothes and cut
her hair because she liked to look like
a boy. She declared they were mar
ried in Wichita, Kan, on June 70 and
she does not see anything wrong with
dressing like boy and today declared
that she intends to sue these mean
old policemen" for arresting her and
her husband.
Ward, who gives his age as thirty
nine, tells the same story as the girl.
He says that he is former Texas
ranger of San Antonio and that ne
met Mrs. Ward in Wichita less than
a month ago, where she was visiting
her brother after graduating from the
Arkansas High school.
Mrs. Ward explains that she Is
lazy girl and that one OF the reasons
she fell in love with her spouse is
because he was SO diligent and help
full.
"He always buttons my shoes and
puttees," she proudly exclaimed. He
has oodles of money and after we
travel around the United States a
while, we are going to France and
Italy for visit"
The police released the couple at
once upon receiving official advices
from Wichita that they were legall1
married.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09

Besides standard makes Of cigarettes,
the feminine smoker buys cigarettes
of particular and preferred blends,
done In fancy wrappers. Black and
white stripes are popular. The all
black wrapper with the gilt monogram
is another startler. Otherwise, the
papers range through all tints and
combination of tints.
Holders are in many shapes and
sizes. The long, slender black one re-
mains a favorite. Amber holders are
liked, especially when they are ringed
with small turquoises. Painted glass
holders are considered very much the
thing to wear with sport togs.
Finally, for women who wish TO be
really up-to-date there is the little
briar wood pipe, set with jewels, OF
painted in strange designs.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09

" ENIA, OHIO.-Rev. w. w. Culp,
~ Spring Valley pastor, pleaded
guilty in Probate court to abandoning
his family and was sentenced to one
year in the Dayton (Ohio) work house
and fined $500 and costs, as the re-
suit of. his elopement with Esther
Hughes.
Before his trial he declared that his
love for his wife is reviving. 81 think
I could love my wife better now than
ever before" said the father of nine
children who deserted them and the
wife of his youth to seek love in the
arms of Miss Esther Hughes, eighteen,
pretty and music teacher. "She
looks better to me today than she has
for years."
Mrs. Culp, the deserted wife, and
her nine children, including the twins
of seven months, were among those
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-09
Esta. Esther and Workhouse Stonepile

who stood on the station platform ano
saw husband and father brought back
to face the law. Mrs. Culp waved to
her husband and, In response, he
raised a manacled hand and smiled
back at her and the children. No
words were exchanged. None were
permitted, and the recreant church
man was hurried to the county jail.
Arriving there, he was willing to dis
cuss his troubles.
"My wife wasn't a Christian" Culp
asserted. "When she was angry she
would curse and no Christian can do
that. I pleaded with her and prayed
for her, but to no avail. l assisted
her in the care Of the children and
even fashioned dresses for the girls
and helped stitch them on the machine
I never could get my wife to dress up
She sent Esther and me away. She
made us leave but l am willing to for
give her." he declared magnanimOusly
Esthers name is Mary Esther
Hughes. The wife's name was Mary
Esta Hughes. They are not related.
Mary Esther says she will always
love Culp. Mary Esta says she may
take her husband back.
In the meantime Culp is breaking
stone on the rock pile and doubtless
thinking 1t over.