davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
Real Estate for Rent

APARTMENTS FOR RENT
-FOUR room efficiency, heated, most auod.
ern building iu town walls all hand
decorated, hardwood trim. Will be com.
pietod about middle Of August Located
at 223 n. Cheyenne. Cedar 25si.
ATTRACTIVE Groom efficiency and
screened-in sleeping porch, beautiful
decorations, up-tO-dato bullt-in features,
iu-H-uur p-u. rrencn rrora, private
bath. cistern pump IN kitchen open tor
inspection, IA w. Fourth St. Usage
4sl3-430G.
APARTMENT Tor rent. partly furnlshed
e2l y Twelfth, phone Usage 1850.
AiARIMEET unfuTnished; North Den.
ver four rooms ana sleeping porch ;
good well OF water; most desirable sum
mer location. Can Mr sutton. Cedar
1870.
BARRY APNRTMENTs-Ten and Gin.
cinnau, b-rooui efficiency apartments
Cedar l7i2 or Cedar 1893.
FOR RENT-Loyoly Groom apartment,
500. Osass lts2, --------' - =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

Ibs ncrss ~ land. ~ acres IN cultivation.
and flno meadows 3a-sgre orchard /.
good crops this yosri an ideal home In
every way, also flour min and corn mill
that make tho best " quality engine
Hud an equipment Tor running same,
Will sacrifice for Tulsa property nr
aelI Located IN northwestern ArkanTns
Reason for selling. too old to handle,
can owner, Cedar f7SJ,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Midnight Club to Meet

Mrs. Edward N. Breitung will call
meeting this week of the ladies' COM
mittee of the Midnight Club, whose
headquarters are at the Ambassador
Hotel, to discuss plans for this seasons
series of dances. Mrs. Breitung is
chairman Of the committee which in
cludes Mrs. Richart T. Wilson, Mrs
Oliver Hartman and Mrs. T. j. Oakley
Rhinelander.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Hot Springs List
OF Arrivals Grows
AS Fall Advances
Opening of Harmed Trail
Has Given Added Inter
est te Many Colorlists Who
Enjoy Horseback Riding

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 28--Mr.
and Mrs. w. Eugene Kinbail arrived
from New York and registered fcr
golf at the clubhouse and play daily
over the long course. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan, who arrived
from New York with Mrs. Francis
Mcneil Bacon, sre always active goIf
players during their frequent visits 10
Hot Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Yrse-
land, arrivals of the week from Nes
York, also registered at the clubhouse.
The opening of the Harmed Trail
has given added interest to riding.
Mrs. George A. Ellis jr. after whoYs4
the Ellis Trail was named last spring.
has arrived from New York and on
Tuesday drove to Burnsyille for lunch
con in the old Burns farmhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs Cortland W. Handy
were among those lunchiug at Fassi-
fern, as were Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Vree-
land, Mr.. and Mrs William Fellowes
Morgan, Mrs Francis Mcneil Bacon.
and Mr.. Thomas G.. Cook. Among those
going to Valley View during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butler Hurd
and Mrs. Frederick Lewissohn-
The honeymoon colony at the Home
stead was increased during the week
by the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
ALauderdale, of New York. Mrs. Latf24
derdale was Miss Katharine Marcos
Browne, daughter Of Mrs. Josfua
Browne, of Plainfeld, n. j. Mr. and
Mrs, Hudson Budd arrived on Wednes~
day from New York on their wedding
trip. Mrs. Budd was Miss yictorinc
Lee kellogg, daughter of the late Mr..
Daniel F.. Kellogg and of Mrs. kellogg,
of Park Avenue, New York. ss
The largest party of the week was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Hen
derson, of Roslyn. L. l., and which
was preceded by private film showing
in the Homestead Theater, after The
regular performance. The Casino,
where the party was held, was gayly
decorated with autumn leaves RNd
Covers. The dance was followed b.
supper and eighty guests were there.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Y. Dalziel, Mr.. and Mrs. Emlen
Spencer Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L.
Hutchinson Sd, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar ]. Williams, Mrs.
Francis S. Whitten, Mrs. Zachary
Wainwright Tinker, Mrs. Walter NJ.
irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
BiItmore Tuesday Dances

The first of q series of Tuesday
evening dinner dances at the Biltmore
will take place on Halloween. Many
prominent persons have made reser-
vations for the first dance of the
season, when Miss Mary McCord and
Elliott Taylor who are to dance in the
Biltmore supper room after the thea
ter this season, will give number OF
dances.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
necsicut Apenue

AT the home of Miss Florence Smith,
of West Ninety sixth Street, New York.
Miss Smith, who was formerly an
Orange resident, is the only member
residing outside of the Oranges.
Mrs. Ogden Carter, of 110 HaIsted
Street, East Orange, will entertain the
informal bridge club Of which she is
member at her home November 8.
The last meeting of the club was held
at the home of Mrs. Douglas C.. Fonda,
Of Llewellyn Park, West Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. S. Whitney and
Miss Mildred Whitney, of Scotland
Road, South Orange, are expected home
soon from stay at, White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
Mrs. Clayton D. Lee, of Maplewood,
addressed the members and guests at
the meeting Of the Outlook Club Of
South Orange, held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harry Knox, of
Park Road. South Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrick Fischer Meyer
and family, of Scotland Road, South
Orange, have returned from their cot
tage at Nantucket, where +hey have
been since the early part of the sum
lner season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

The Wednesday Luncheon Club of
the Oranges will meet during the week
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Poulson
and family, of 32s Springdale Avenue,
East Orange, have returned from their
summer home at Webhannet, Me.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

The Woman's Exchange Of the
Oranges gave reception and tea
Thursday at the Woman's Clubhouse,
William and Prospect streets, East
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Mrs. Richard Mott Dyer, of Prospect
Street, East Orange, has returned from
a three-month trip abroad. She spent
a part of that period with her son,
Mr.. Richard T. Dyer, at Villa Lorenzo,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Miss Dorothy Grow, of New York,
formerly wellknown resident Of the
Oranges, was the guest for a short
period Of Miss Ethel Everett, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Everett, OF
Elm Street, Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Mrs. Thomas II. Gillespie Of Ridge
wood Road, South Orange, was the
hostess Wednesday afternoon at
meeting of the Garden Club Of the
Oranges.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Yeaw have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now occupying their new home at
425 Central Avenue, Orange. The we'd
ding took place Wednesday, October
II. The bride, before her marriage,
was Miss Frances Estelle Hinman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S.
Hinman of 10T Harrison Street, East
Orange Mr.. Yeaw is the son of Mrs.
Everett Yeaw Of Hartford Road, South
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Mr.. Percy A. Byron and family Of
Llewellyn Park, West Orange, have
sailed for Europe, where they will re-
main for the winter. While abroad
they will visit Mrs. Byron's sister, Mrs
T. Ridgeway Macy of Paris, formerly
q resident Of Northfeld Road, West
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

The Curtomis Club, of the Oranges
and Newark, met Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas l.. McEntee, of 151 Pros
pect Street, East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Mrs. Henry Lang of ITO North Mum
Avenue, East Orange, was the hostess
Club. Card games followed the lunch
con.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Mrs. David Ball and daughter, Miss
Charlotte Ball Of 29 Brighton Avenue,
East Orange, are at Lake Mohonk, N.
Y. where they will remain for short
stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

'Going upi" is the title OF the musi,
cal comedy to be presented by the
Paint and Powder Club Of the Oranges
December Ia and 16 at Columbus Hall,
Orange. Among those who have al
ready been decided upon for the cast
arc Mr.. Norman Carroll, Mrs. Marion
Cuihert, Miss Beth Fenniston and little
Miss "Phil' Miller. The proceeds Of
the performances will as usual be de-
voted to charitable purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Omega Gamma Delta fraternity will
hold its Thanksgiving subscription
dance November 80 at the Woman's
Clubhouse. William and Prospect
streets, East Orange. Mr.. Robert L.
Wyngard, of East Orange, is the chair
man Of the arrangements committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Mr., and Mrs. Myer Hurley. of 321
Park Avenue, East Orange, have sailed
for three months tour OF Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. HURLEY recently returned
frosa abroad after having spent the
summer on the Continent. On the
present trip they will make the jour-
ney from Paris to London and return
by sirplane,
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

ID. w Griffith. hack from Eu.
rope. admits his purpose in taking
the flying trip TO England was TO
make plans for historical series
Of films, which had been his re-
ported mission He said that the
undertaking would be the most gi-
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

The secrets out Goodwin Com
panys stars for THE Christian" are
Mae Busch and Richard Dix, who
have Just arrived in New York from
the coast and will depart in a few
davs for England, where the picture
will he made. Maurice Tuurneur,
director sailed "A week ago TO make
preparations for the filming of Sir
Hall Gaines novel.
Miss Busch. who appeared In
Foolish Wives" Is terribly excited
over having two days-and just two
days-in which to do everything"
in New York.
Richard Dix has even more TO do,
for he has been ordered to lose
twenty pounds TO fit himself for the
role Of John Storm. He says he is
actually getting wobbly from lack
OF nourishmcnt
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
U. S. FAVORS MORGAN
LENDING TO GERMANY

The Harding Administration looks
with favor upon employment Of
American capital 10 aid in the fihan-
cial reCoupment OF Germany This
announcement came simultaneously
from the White House and State DE.
partment today. as n result o! In
quiries regarding the visit Of j. Pier
pont Morgan to Europe.
Mr.. Morgan has accepted an invi.
tation to attend the meeting OF the
Allied Reparations Commission in
Paris 10 discuss American parUCipa-
tion in loan to Germany.
II is now definitely understood
that if the Morgan interests approve
participation in the loan by Ameri-
can banking interests, the Admins
tration would indorse IL.
After the Cabinet meeting today,
the following statement came from
the White House:
"If Europe can create a situation
which Is appealing to American
banking capital. that is our avenue
Of aid There will be no objection on
the part of this GOvernmen: 10
American bankers participating in
a helpful program"
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

large cities have allowed eight
inch brick walls for two-story resi-
dences for many years. many more
have recently changed TO this rea-
sonable provision and a large mum
ber OF cities now have the matter
under consideration.
1t is a subject for newspapers.
chambers of commerce and other
civic bodies 10 interest themselves
in. Anything that will reduce the
cost OF permanent fire-safe con
struction will encourage a greater
volume of building OF that type.
The advantages of more safe con-
struction and less inflammable con.
struCtion in any community should
b. worthy the heartiest support
of all interested in the community's
welfare.
II the eight-inch wall were not
proven by long and universal ex-
pcrience TO be absolutely safe, both
I'm tho matter of strength and
fire resistance, the brick industry
itself would be the last to advocate
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
I'm. JOHNSON
HASENLARGED
H|SACT|V|T|ES
New Operations Necessitate
Enlargement Of Offices
and Force.

Extensive plans for enlargement
of building and real estate opera
tions have been made by +. NJ. John
son. 1871 X street northwest. M.
Johnson now has number OF
houses under construction, two OF
them being OF the higher grade AT
373l.33 Northampton street, Chevy
Chase. Upon completion of these
houses he expects to go into eXten.
sive building operations in various
sections of the city TO meet the
existing demand for homes.
EJ X. Lewis. formerly engaged in
the investment security business.
has taken charge of the real estate
department in the capacity of man
ager. MIR Lewis will have a corp Of
trained real estate statesmen work
ing with him.
Mr. Johnson has recently enlarged
his offices at the X street address
and has entered upon n general real
estate and insurance business, IN
Guiding the installation of rent and
loan department.
For years Mr.. Johnson has heen
engaged in the building business in
this city, but his plans for future
building operations have been so
greatly enlarged that he decided TO
expand his sales department To meet
demands upon il.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

association that IL having a favor
able effect upon the common brick
market is the building code work
being conducted through the
adelphia. This association has al
ways advocated the acquiring or
fullest data regarding the strength
OF brickwork through tests, and
the elimination OF all unnecessary
material in structural work Tests
and Investigations have proven that
the eight-inch wall of brick, either
solid or the Ideal hollow type,
are not only ample for all resi-
dence construction, but they offer
"A wide factor of safety. According
ly. the industry is exerting every
effort with building officials
throughout the country where the
building code requirements specify
"a wall thickness greater than eight
inches, to have the codes amended.
In small two-story house Of
ordinary five or siX-room dimensions,
given fixed outside measurement,
there is gained sufficient floor
space for comfortable bathroom
hv making the minimum allowable
thickness of walls eight inches in
stead of the twelve inches and
even more now demanded by some
codes.
This is an economic saving In
addition to the direct saving m
material and labor resulting from
the thinner wall. A number oi
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

yards during the month $4,000 900
brick. Only fifty plants OF the as.
sociation's membership reporting are
closed down. and nearly all of these
on account of bad weather. This
would indicate that the plants are
not pilint up any great stock for
future months, the current demand
moving their production about as
fast as IT can be burned. The num-
ber of burned brick on hand TODAY
is 6O,O00,U00 less than II was thirty
days ago, while the orders on the
books have increased in one month
from l67,000,000 to 1877 900, 900 up.
proXimatcly.
Chicago, which Is a typical com.
mon brick market. is at the pres, J..
time delivering brick at the rate OF
about fourfifths of that great pro,
ducing centers capacity. The out.
look both in Chicago and New York
is excellent, according to reports
from members.
There has been practically no
change in the price level during the
past thirty days, the composite fig
ure for the month being $12.74 rs
against $3.50 thirty days ago; the
change being just enough TO still
keep the curve going downward. a
course II has consistently main
tainCd for fully "a year. This curve
has been pretty well flattened out
however, during the past three OF
four months with only slight varia
tions produced by supply and de
mand in certain centers.
An important activity OF this
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
SPANISH SCENE
CONSTRUCTED
ATF|LM PLANT.
Picturesque Dance Hall OF
Argentine Seen in New
Screen Set Up
By WILLENE TAYLOR.

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Sarytra
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
IRVING B. H|ETT
ISSUES Delft To
.. GOLFERS HERE
Tournament Will Be Held Fol-
lowing Convention in San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Irving
b. Hiatt. president of the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards,
which will hold it's fifteenth annual
convention in San Francisco May 30
to June 3. has issued a challenge to
all past and future presidents OF the
realtors organiza ton.
The challenge has just been re-
ceived at the convention headquar
tsrs here along with his entry in the
post-conventlon golf tournament 70
be held at Del Monte, California s
beautiful coast resort four hours by
motor from San Francisco. Hiett is
bringing a bag bulging with every
known style of golf stick and has
made plans TO be among the first TO
report on the Del Monte course. fol-
lowing the close of the convention.
The convention will terminate Sat
urday and the following day the golf
enthusiasts will motor down TO Del
Monte over wonderful highways ard
through some of California most
beautiful country. Monday and
Tuesday will be spent in the tourna-
ment. A large silver and bronze per
petual challenge trophy will be of.
fered by the San Francisco board TO
the winning boards team. Many
other individual trophies, however
will be awarded.
In addition 10 the tournament
itself there will be an extensive pro
gram of entertainment. This will ir.
clude motor trips to points of inter
est, Spanish California luncheon in
the open. dancing, swimming and
other sports and recrea tions.
The golf tournament will not be
the only competition of the Conven-
ton. There will also be the Chicago
cup contest initiated several wears
ago by the Chicago Real Estate
Board. This contest is for the best
five-minute speech on the subject of
why My City Is the Best"
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
bR|CKMAKERS.
IN ALL MARKETS
KEEPING BUSY
Prices Reported Going Down,
With Only Fifty Yards
Idle.

There Is just ! per cent of pes
simism in the common brick indus.
try In the country as represented by
our current reports. out of 100
manufacturers reporting, only one
expresses the opinion that the out
look is bad for the coming month
in the construction field. This is
most emphatic evidence OF n nation.
wide Improvement in the demand for
common brick.
During the past thirty days there
were produced in the plants report.
ing, representing about 30 per cent
OF the common brick capacity OF The
United States. SO 1000. 900 brick.
There were moved from the same
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
COUPLE MARRY AFTER
COURTSHIP BY LETTER

HA1NES, Ore. May 6.--After a
courtship of fourteen years-by
mail-W. A. Flower and Miss Linda
Free, of Milwaukee, Wis. were
married here.
The bridegroom is scventv-five
years old and his newly acquired
wife is sixty-eisht. They will live
on Flowers ranch. near here
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

gantic project yet attempted by mo-
ton picture producers.
MY intention is to promote
peace" the director said. II think
that the great influence OF the mo-
ton pictures should be utilized in
this international need The series
will include a chronological history
OF every important country, and
the foremost historians Of the world
will assist in the scenario work.
The project will cost about $1,000
900 and will extend over three
years
Griffith expresses great enthu-
siasm over the plan and expects 10
start on II Immediately.
Jesse Laskey, OF Famous Players
Laskey, is in New York. making
plans for that companys future.
while waiting to sail for Europe
May l3. lie has already purchased
the rights TO many new pictures,
selected the stars for them. and set
sCenarists TO work getting them
ready for summer or autumn pro
duCtion. Some of the forthcoming
pictures will be: LII Old N'York,"
from the play by Rita Johnson
Young starring Marion Davies. 10
be made by Cosmopolitan; The
Outcast." with Elsie Ferguson
Kick In" from Willard MaCks
play. with BETTY Compson and
Bert Lytell; "Singed Wings" with
Bebe Daniels. The Top OF New
ETY." with Bebe Daniels. Thirty
Days" with Wallace Reid. The I'm
possible Mrs. Bellew." with Gloria
Rudolph Valentino; The Daughter
OF Luxury" with Agnes Ayres Back
Home and Broke" with Thomas
Meighsn. THE Mysteries OF India.
and several others.
William Farnum IL having
great time while waiting 20 begin
on new Fox picture He Is enter
tanning children at private movie
showings at the studio, playing
marbles, and in fact being 9 KID
with them" as he puts IL. He Is
also appearing in numerous benefits
for charity.
Willy Corrinne Griffith's present
production for Nitagraph, which has
been working under the title OF
Linda" will be called Divorce
Coupons" In this newest vehicle
for the fair Corrinne, the star plays
the role OF a Southern girl. whom
she SAYS is cold, cruel girl. con
trary to the usual Southern affeC.
ton" credited to Virginia buds. She
thins that maybe she Will be- allowed
to play that popular character,
Becky Sharp. in Vanity Fair" after
the completion Of Divorce Coupons"
The exposure OF saving lady in
half" will tour the country. after all.
This film OF the popular vaudeville
act has been the subject of litigation
in the supreme court here in a case
brought against the producers NV
Horace Goldin. who asked for an in
junction against its showing How.
ever. Justice Delehanty has decreed
In favor OF the producers and the
world may know through the film
expose the mystery OF Saving
lady in half"
Alice Brady who has not been
making pictures this past winter, Will
begin a new picture at the Faroous
Players Lasky studio on Long Island
in June. She declared at thc.tm" OF
leaving the play Drifting" in Janu-
ary that she would devote the next
five years 10 pictures exclusively, and
she intends to begin this work after
spending MAY in vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

Copyright, 1922, by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
NEW YORK, May 6.--Thc tango,
Spanish fandaRo. castenets. and a
screnade with a banjo
The Glendale studio. Long
Island, IL turned into picturesque
dance hall in the Argentine, chile
con carnc. senoritas and all. Glenn
Hunter. the Juvenile star. plays
the red sashcd, hot blOOded. tango
dancing Spaniard in this Tul"y-
Waller production, Second Fiddle "
Mary Astor. beautiful titan blonde.
wrapped in sCintillatinG beaded
mantilla. vamps the hero with the
inevitable red rose Of Carmen fame.
The set. the costumes, and the at
mosphero are quite Espanoi.
The scene represents dream in
the plot, in which Hunter. the mis-
treated juvenile younger brother,
imagines himself the dashirG Nalen-
tino Of The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

Merton of the Movies the novel
Nv Harry Leon Wilson. will be- Nlm-
cd 10y Tulley. Waller Productions with
Glenn Hunter as the star imp"rsonat-
ing Merton GIN. George Tyler.
theatrical producer, will star Hunter
in a stage version of Merton Of the
Movies" next September on Broad
way. George =. kaufman and Marc
Connolly, authors Of "DulCy,' and
ITO the Ladies'" are dramatizing
the book.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Kallipolis Grotto.

The complete program for the
fail ceremonial of Kallipolis Grotto
is contained in the Ostober issue of
the Kallipolis Kronikle. just is
sued. The ceremonial will be held
on November II and the program
Is as follows: to 1890 p. M. sup
per at Harvey's: 1880 p. m. parade
to New willard Hotel: p. m.
ceremonial, ballroom, New willard
Hotel. A large sticker. printed in
flaming red. announcing the cere-
monial. has been sent to each mem
ber with request that they be
placed on automobile windshields.
Monarch NJ. W. Pickering and the
other officers are appealing to the
membership to make Il big" and
as this will probably be the last
big ceremonial of the present year
a large class is expected. Prophet
Samuel +. Shreve. the prince OF
mirth and jollity, has a Pandora
box of new, mystifying and amusing
entertainment features which he
will uncork. His specialties will,
it is said, furnish unlimited fun
and amusement for the present
members and make a deep and last
ing impression upon the candidates
Past Monarch Charles D. Shackle-
ford also has a few numbers of a
novel nature and the Grotto Band
will contribute literally to the even
ing's entertainment. Monarch Pick
ering, in his announcement, renews
his request that petitions be for
warded to the secretary as soon as
obtained in order that proper
formalities may be gone through
with to insure initiation on No
vember IT.
The Halloween dance of the
Grotto Band and Drill Corps will be
held at the New Willard Hotel on
Tuesday evening, October 81. As in
former years. this will be a most
brilliant and gala affair and prizes
will be awarded for the most ap-
propriate costumes. Master of Cere-
monies William p. Jacobs, chairman n
of the dance committee. states that
no pains will be spared to insure a
most enjoyable evening.