davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Singing School Not
Nuisance, He Rules,
Despite Thin Walls
Complaining Lawyers Own
Residence i'm Murray Hill
Section at Fault, Court
Says, in Approving Studio

music school is not nu;sonce
until it is proved to be such. It Is not
per sc or on it's face nuisance. ac
cording to Justice BLUR, of the Su
preme Court, who refused yesterday to
issue a temporary injunction to John
II. Tonnellc, a lawyer, residing at 115
East Thirty-fifth Street, to restrain
Miss Helen Augusta Hayes from con-
ductlng music school at 113 East
thirty y-hfth Street, just one thin party
wall away from the home of the dis
turbcd lawyer,
Besides making an affidavit himself
and submitting that of his wife and
physicians to the effect that the vocal
noises that emanate from the studio Of
MISS Hayes constitute nuisance and
menace to heath, Mr.. Tonnelle raised
the point that the use of the house at
13 East Thrty-hfth Street. owned bv
Mrs. Annie A. Roberts, also named as
a defendant, was violation Of the
Murray Hill restrictive covenant
against the use of property in that
section except for residential purposes.
MISS Hayes retorted that music in
struction is an art, not business.
Justice Blur decided that the re-
strlction designated the character of
the building to be erected in the area
and that there was no indication that
the house now occupied by Miss Hayes
and her studio was to be changed in
any way. Ordinarily" said the court,
the sound of singing voice would
hardly be noticeable in adjoining
premises if separated by independent
walls. The contrary result in the in
stant case is due as much to the char
acter of the plaintiffs building as to
the use by defendant of her residence
of which complaint is made
Il should not feel warranted in
granting preliminary injunction on
80 slender foundation as that in
struction in singing conducted in an
orderly and proper manner in this
great city, tceming with multifarious
activities, is, per sc, to be adjudcated
nuisance"
The question now will be heard by a
jury, Miss Hayes in the mean time
being unrestrained in the matter of
"ah's 50 and GAS" that penetrate the
wall separating the studio from the
home of Mr.. Tonnelle.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Rickard Semitic
Io1nbs as First
Days TrialEnds
Continued from page one,

wait an hour, however, for Ferdinand
fecora, the Assistant District Attorney
in charge of the case. Mr. Pecora has
been i'll for several days and was un-
certain, until his physician had seen
him, whether he would be able to 90 to
court.
While waiting, Rickard scanned thosc
seated in the courtroom. keenlv and
cooly. There was a special panel Of
l2O talesmen called for the case and
Rickard rightly judged that most OF
those eyes encountered were possible
jurors.
When Mr.. Pecora arrived and the ex-
animation of talesmen was started
Rickard gave his whole attention to the
man in the witness chair. Mr.. Steuer
always consulted him before accepting
or rejecting the candidate and Richard
always had an opinion to offer, gen
orally a decisive one.
Sometimes his comments were loud
enough to be overheard. I've don't
want him. he remarked at the end of
the examination of one talcsman and
Hes O. k was the decision that
seated another in the jury box
When court was adjourned for the
day the defense hau used thirteen of
ieo 'NSHlS peleHptOTy CnallcnCCS and
the prosecution, which has the same al
lowance, only eight.
Every talesman was asKco bv Mr.
Pecora whether he knew Kermit Roosc-
welt, who, it is said, is to be called as
9 character witness for Richard. Mr.
Pecora also was particular to find out
whether the talesmcn knew John Ring
ing, the circus man, who was associ-
ated with Richard at Madison Square
Garden, or Henry Stevens, the caterer.
Richard was allowed about fifteen
minutes to confer with his counsel be-
fore he WAS led over the "Bridge of
Signs leading to the Tombs. Flanked
by two deputy sheriffs, he was led
away. crowd was waiting on the
lower floor of the Criminal Courts
building to get glimpse of the sports
promoter. Police reserves, who arc
assisting the court attendants during
the trial, dispersed the crowd.
The jurors were told not to report
in court until l0:30 this morning The
talesmen from whom the remaining
four jurors are TO be selected were in
structed to be in court half an hour
earlier. The eight already selected
were sent to the Murray Hill Hotel for
the night in charge of deputy sheriffs.
1t is expected that the jury will be
completed by noon and that the taking
OF testimony will begin at the after
noon session. The trial will probably
last week. Richard, if found guilty,
is liable to ten years imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Novelty by Hadlcy Given
BY Chamber Music Group
Andante and Schcrzo for IL
Instruments Warmly Re-
ceived at Benefit Concert

Henry Hadley's andantc and scherzo
for eleven instruments: piano, strings
flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon and
French horn, played from manuscript
was the novelty of the third concert
of the New York Chamber Music
Society yesterday evening at Aeolan
Hall, given for the benefit of the vii
son College Endowment Fund The
andante was based on clearly defined
lyric, rather plaintive theme announced
by the strings, transferred to the wind
Instruments and thence expanded and
developed in an orthodox manner in
differing instrumental combinations
This peaceful. pastoral mood gave way
to the scherzo, boisterous. rhythmic
tune played thrice then, where
one expected at least trio and re-
capitulation, stopping short. Still, if
fault, this abrupt brevity was one in
the right direction. Mr.. Hadley's work
was warmly received and Mr.. Guidi
beckoned the composer to join the
players, but he preferred the sccluson
Of the balcony.
The Brahms E flat major trio for
violin, French horn and piano, played
week before by the Beethoven Asso-
citation, was the opening number. In
softer passages, and especially in the
adaglo, Maurice Van Pragg's horn was
smooth and mellow, but in allegros and
fortes it was apt to be swamped by
Mr.. Guilds energetic performance Of
the violin part, while Carolyn Beebe
kept the piano comparatively in the
background. Coleridge Taylor's melo-
dious, rather sentimental a major
quintet for clarinet, played by Gustave
Langenus, and strings and Roussel's A
minor advertisement for piano and
wind instruments completed the pro-
gram. The ensemble was not always
perfect, and there were periods of
roughness, but the performance had a
vigor and expression enjoyed by fair
sized audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

c. T. U.. the greatest and noblcst or
ganzation of women which ever ex-
listed. None of the laws or the Ten
Commandments have ever been 100 per
cent enforced. Drunkenness is no. Il
new offense. Noah got so drunk that he
came out of his tent in dcplo
condition, and his son ran forward with
garment to hide his fathers naked
ness, and Noah got drunk on his own
wine fermented from his own vine
yard. 1t was the first striking example
of the effects of home brew"
The Colonel, in venting his distaste
for the attitude of newspapers and
their stand on prohibition, said that
the newspapers were not brave enough
to violatc the laws themselves, but
were cowardly enough to advocate the
violation of the laws by Others
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
r. r. Ross's Will Cuts Off
Children With SIS Each
Former Publisher Bars Them
From Greater Share, Owing
to Alleged TIl.Treasr,en.

The will of Riley R. Ross, former
Manhattan publisher and resident Of
Mount Vernon, n. Y, who died in Kan
sas City, Mo-, February 81, was filed
with Surrogate Slater at White Plains
yesterday. 1t cuts off his children with
bequests of SIS each. The value of the
estate is said to be 100000.
Concerning the legacy to his chit
dren the will directs that. owing to the
i'll treatment accorded by them to his
wife, Margaret Sweet Ross, and him :
self, since their marriage, December
28, 1920, under no circumstances shall
they receive any larger share OF the
estate than that named. The children
named are Archibald w. Ross, step
son, of Elmhurst; Annie May Cleve-
land, a daughter, living at Hartsdale,
and Florence f. Williams, daughter,
of 193d Street, Manhattan. The resi-
due of the property is bequeathed to
the widow, Margaret Sweet Ross, who
also is named executrix
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Threatened Him Witt, Pistol

once as I was serving him break
.ast ne pulled big army automatic
xseoi from his pocket and laid it or
vne taole beside his plate. Then he
upofaioed me about the service and
sought IN every way to provoke me.
MY last evening at the club with
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Mississippi Flood Continues

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 2O.-Heavy
rains Saturday night and Sunday in the
Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys
caused the United States Weather Bu
reau to issue second warning, in
which it said the gauge within week
would reach forty-one feet here and
iifty-one feet at Helena, Ark. Tonight
the river had almost reached the thir-
ty-SiX-foot STAGE here
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
3S Get Drama DipIou,as

The American Academy Of Dramatic
Art graduated thirty-hvc pupils at its
commencement exercises at the Lyccum
Theatcr yesterday afternoon. Doris
keanc, now appearing in "Thc Czarina. !"
and George Gaul, now in Back to
Mcthusclah," both graduates of the
school. were the guests of honor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Whv You Shonld Come TO Us
To BoyyoaV on Your Real Est0te-No
Your Expenses Are Less

People arc inclined to think that money
is money and that it makes little difference
where you borrow it.
If it costs you less to borrow on mortgage
from us than it does elsewhere, this is ono
good reason for borrowing from us.
On ordinary loans Of medium size Our
charge is one per cent. plus the charges
for papers, stamps and surveys. For build
ing loans or unusual loans the fees are
higher.
We stand ready to quote in advance to
you the exact cost of securing the loan and
II you want to borrow money on any Of
your properties We shall be very glad to
have you talk it over with Our Mortgage
Department.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-22
|HeI's DSppelD
o6moerin. /
8Orn0M BON
Itartr 8lamk-G tsmamn. !
Is. GOrtieelma.l

SD fommel" rief Subert ibr
nod nad.
Cine 8eile itouo @ielidotpsfp
nod uto i6aitte Dem groBen, rotten
@ltto mad, oas binter Der nG6iten
StraBenfreu8ung ieinen 9lifeu emit
i1nonO.
g~ufieuf8enO faBte er nad ieiner
Gtirn.
8as mar geideben? Satte er Oas
oues nur getrdumt2
N2it Itarren 9lugen blidte er oif
al oas Iebbafte Greiben Inn i'm
Der. @ie geiitesabpeienO grill er
mad ieinem &oO.
Nein! 0einl 9as mar Sci gene.
ienl
9lber mas modte iie 10 oerGn0ert
Doben? Sotte er lie nit irgen0 ct.
mas %gefrdnft, oaB iie pl0blid 10
obpeiieno gegen i'm mar? @s fonn-
ten MIR Srrtiimer borliegenl llno
Die miBten ourd cine 9lusiprode
geflGrt peroen. 3miiden flint mo
feds llbr iolte CT 81 ibr fonmen.
Sebniiidtig itreiften feline 9lide
Die l1br. NoG mar eS ni6t
5poIfl
@r muBte nod LANCE partett, ebe
er enOli6 &larbeit befam.
@ber er mplte germ partett, tpern
er MIR aus tibrem @alitoe sic Sc
niBbeit erbielt, oaB iie i'm nod lie6
babe.
Gr 0er8cbrte ii6 ia in Sebniudt
mad ibr.
Ob nibt an sic triiben Stimmltr-
gen Der lebten Gage bon Der Seim-
li6feit famen, nit Der iie lire 2iebe
nod Dor Der Seffentli1feit perbor-
gen bielten?
@ber es niirOe ni9t mebr lange
oaltertl, Damn ourfte eS ale @elt
pilienI
8enn o6er &el iib pI0Bli1 zines
onoeren beionnen bdtte?
gei6t 0oran Oenfenl gtidt nit
rteiten 3peifeln iiA qu6len!
lin flint l1br io1te er 81 ibr fom-
men.
llno er wolte piinftlid ieinI Sci
ne beige Sebniudt ertrug Die ltnge-
tpiRheit fidlt Iq1qer.
llno oils tpdre er i9on ouf Dem
@ege aur @eliebten, 10 ralte Oas
WfotorraO pieoer olir9 Die StraBen
Der Garage 5u.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-22
VIII.


S6lag flint l1br ltanO Subert
gieli6owsfD Dor Der 8obnungstii-
re Sel &iioparas uno Oriifte auf
ben &nopf Der eleftrii6en &lingel.
S9ria ertonte Die @lode.
@arteno itano 8ieli9omsfp 0a.
Ni6ts regte iib innen. Niemano
fam, ibm 81 offnen.
Soate man iein &lingel5ei6en
ni6t nernommen baben?
Cine @eile 5ogerte 8ieli1omsfD
nod, Damn ieBte er abermals oas
2autemerf lang ltno anbalteno in
8eDegung.
9o9 allies blieb ltia.
rni6liiiiig blieb 8ieli6oipsfp ite-
ben lno laui6te. 9o6 10 iebr er
ii6 audi a%nItrengte, iein DIR per-
t1abm feinen 2aut.
8ar Sel nod nidt auriidgefebrt?
@ar er 81 friib %gefommen? $50
aber mar Gina, Die 3ofe?
@ergerlid 5og 9ieli6otpsfD nod
mails Oie &lingel.
gber audi Oiesmal waren feline
8|emiibungen umionlt.
@aS ioute oaS allies beoeuten?
@o1te, i'm SeI abii6tli9 binbalten?
@ubert @ieli1opsfp bate Die
SdnOe in Sic Gai6en ieines groBen
llliters bergraben un0 blidte nad-
oenfli6 Dor iiG bin. /.
Solte er nody LANCER iparten?
@ar es 3ufaa, OaB nieman0 IN Ser
@obnung NOR, ooer mar cine be-
Itimmte 9(blidt oamit ber6udloen?
2ieB feline iibergroBe 2iebe i'm
miBtrauiid meroen? 9(ber mar Sel
nibt gall5 altoers als ionit gemelen?
0@oaen Sic gu 5raulein &iioma-
rag Saitig orebte iid 9ielldowsfp
bel oielen @orten Inn. ST er-
fannie iofort oen alten @ortier
Sabnetpalo, Der i'm i6on oft Die
Saltstiire ge0ffnet batte.
n0eDtBl" ertlarte er un0 erfp1s
oerte ben Grub oes 9lten. n@s
ideint aber niemanO au Souie gu
IeinI"
ugtein, 5rdulein &iioWara lit nod
ni6t pieoer ouriid."
Dglber Die 3ofe miiBte bod me-
nigitens in Der @obnung iein?"
n5rdulein 2ina?" fraete SABINE
malo eritaunt. n0ie sat oo9 l1r-
laub befommen uno lit beute i9on
in aler Sriibe nit ser 9abn fort.
ullrlaub2" m~ieoerbolte &ubert
8ielf1opsfp. .Sit oas oenfbar?"
nSreili6l Srdulein Gina bot es
mir ieIbit geiagt. sic bate nlir
iebr groBe Gle uno fonnte mir
ni6ts Ndberes perraten. Sd oenfe
mir, baB SrGulein aiiopara mabr-
i6einlid gu sr0Beren Aufnabmen
Washington Journal., 1922-09-22
TX.

nSerr Or. Mebnert, bite fom.
men Sic NIT. &err 8rofeilor gel
Ter lit bereits geltern glbeno BON
9rounIdpeig 5uriidgefommen unO
bat ioeben nad ms aeI6idt. @r
miB nit Dem Wittags6ug mieoer
no1 Dresden 81 einer &oniultation
uno mill Dor Der 8iiite erit unieren
@erift iiber ben 8erlauf oes geitri-
gen Cages boren."
CT. Mebnert, elm iunger, 1agerer
Mann nit blaiiem, bartloiem @e-
iidt uno GROCER SornbriIle, erbob
iiH iofort bon ieinem Sdreibtiih
uno ifob Die Arbeit auiammen.
SD fomrie sleih nit, Sdweiter
@ertrio. SD bin auf oaS beutige
grgebnis iebr gelpannt."
SD aiif, Serr 9oftorl 3ebn
Sabre bin id nun idon IN Der Gin.
ltolt oes @rofeiiors, ober einen fold
ieltenen Sail mie BEN Der neiieit 8a.
tientin babe i'd nod ni6t erlebt.~
Eortiesine foIgt.)
Washington Journal., 1922-09-22

id saii5 eendu 5eb5rt, baB Ct BON
Der aWlonodnen 5rau" iprof uno
ein Srrtum, mie Or. Soffmnnn
eIoubt, lit ousgeidloiien. @as mag
er mir nit ieinem @efud be5uedt
babeu2~
Or. SEEING Stegemonn bntte iid
in ieinem StubI aufgeridtet uuo
beuete iid ndber gu Subert 9iel.
idoipsfp.
n8eiBt On, BON mas er nit Sci
9iioDara eeiproden bat2 8ns er
ais 8ortpano ougab2"
Gr moIte eiuen Artifel iiber Sci
idreiben. Sic buben BON $eIs Sc.
ben s~eiprod)en, uie iie gum Slim &C.
fommeu lit. BON ibrem mdrdenbaf-
ten Sdmud -
Sein5 Stegemam piff Ieiie Ourd
Die 8dbne.
n@on ibrem Sdmud2"
,@an3 beitimmtl Sel mar iogar
emport oariiber, oob man ole eft-
belt ibres Sdmudes ait5iueiieIte.
n@ie fab oieier Sropig aus2"
.gleeontes, ipeItmdnniides Guf.
treter, triig MonofeL, mar bartlos,
MODERN gefleioet, etpas beionOeres
1T mir nidt oufgefaIlen. SD Ia.
be i'm aiid) MIR fiir5e 3eit gelpro-
den, oa er iid) balo uerabidieoete.~
egiit Oh ibm FONT nod nal be.
eegnet?"
,Nefnl" - lniuiafiirlid
5ogerte Subert gieIidomsfp ettpas,
oils iiberIeste er; babel nabmen iei-
ne 3iige einen 9%eipannten. griibieri.
iden arsorud an. bod, id bin
ibm uofmals fliidtig b%cgegnet.
n@ann9" fraste Or. Stegemoun
eifrig. DAm Gienstag pormittog.
SD mad)te meinen %gepobnten Wlor.
senritt, oa fab id oieien Sropig
BON Der Initolt oes Hrofeiiors Sell
Ter berfommen uno IN elm Pluto ltei-
gen, oos bereits ouf ibn martete."
Bon Der Observation-Disclosures Sel.
ler2"
nSol"
nSoit Oh nit ibm geIproden?"
nNeinl Meine rSouna" mar our6
Den Motor oes AutomobiIs unri.
big %eeporoen uno galoppierte oo-
BON. Sropig muB oann mad DER
anoercn &idtuug gefabren iein,
oenn cr bate mid iouit leidt iiber-
bolen miiiien.~
n@tnos beionoeres lit Dir nidt
oufgefallen2"
Subert 9ieIidopsfp audte nit
oeu Sdultern:
Gin i%iberm1Big freunolifes 8e.
iit)t madte oieier Sromig geraoe
nidt, ais er mid erfarmte.~
Or. Sein5 Stegemann blidte lin-
memo Dor iid bin; babel nur0en
feline 9roBen, idwar5en gliigen im-
mer GROCER uno befamen elm Ell.
gentiimlides 2eitdten.
or iprang pIoBlid) aut trat Dor
Subert 9ielihomsfp bin, flopfte Die
lem auf Die SfuIter uno entgegne-
te:
Sur @eoulo mein Sunge, perIab
Did auf mid, es miro lid oles
ouffldren."
n@eiter bait On mir nifts ou Ia-
gen, Sein59" fragte Subert er-
itaInt unO feline Stimme flang Dol
Ter Sraurigfeit.
nNod nidtl aber fomure NOR
gen friib 129 llbr in mein 9ureau.
Sd boffe Dir quite 0adridt geben
81 fonren, Die ale Sdotten BON
0einem Slid nimmt.~
p0aorgen friibl" p%ieoerbolte SUI
bert.
Or. Sein5 Stegemonn rei6te Su.
bert Acknowledgement Die Sano: SD
muB Old iest ouein laiien, oeRn i'd
babe nod einiee midtige 8eiorgrn-
gen. gluf @ieoerieben alIo, morgeit
rib! llno &opf bod, alter SungeI"
SD bertroue Dir, &ein5l Sci
periidert, ooB ih piinftlid bel Dir
eriheinen meroel"
Subert 9ielihopsfp itano nod
lange mo ~itarrte mad Ger Cir,
ourd Die SEEING Stegemann per-
~idtuuutoen mar.
Mor9en friibl
2ongiam begob er iid nad oen
@eleaihoftsrGitmen, I'M I'M Sreln-
oesfreiIe raider iiber ole langen
Nndtitunoen binpee6ufommen. 3ros
aIer 9|emiibuneen f~reiiten feline iiiI-
rtbigen @eoonfen INNER nur Inn
oaS cine:
Worgen friibl
.Sprr Or Mphnprt biftp fnm.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-22

uner eieerer iittlider @ige lit
@ottes @i4e.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-22

Entered as second-class matter August
7. 1915, at the post office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-22
washinsidA 5Surnai.
rt5qif 30

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

I'VE. WIEN THE BUFFALO RAN Multiply by thou
sands and gets faint idea
much to Western pioneers hardshps suffered This is
part the Yellowstone National Park won
second prize in competition conducted Museum
" N'~s~A"A AA's"AS' Haymes
Evening star., 1922-08-28
1c Sale
Home Remedies

35e Pareo Corn shaeks i0r @0e
zoe Bucha Buttons. ....~ f0r OAe
35c Gold Medal Herb Tea = Tor S'0e
zsc PINT DoBELI,s SOLUTION IMPROVED. = for zsc
Cleansline = Tor 1Sc
zEe Cinehatone p for 96c
z6c Nichsls TootAaehe Drops. Tor zsc
26e Santay Salt. ZOE |oe
Meritol Antiseptic wash 2 for zoc
Mertol Antiseptic wash = for Ole
p10o Mertol Antiseptic Wash. 1for$ $1Oi
Toe Pareo Charcoal Tablets = ZOE AAc
Mixture Tablets. = for ac
Peoples White Pine Coush syrup a for 7sc
sse Peoples Syrup a for 7sc
Pepsin Tablets. ..1 for &c
Tablets. = for zoe
76e ALOPHEN PILLS = Tor 70c
Hinkles Caseara Tablets. = fer 2sc
Ssc Wanpole's Syrup Tar = fsr pc
Meritsl Croup Ointment = for 76c
Grahhns Corn Remover. = for 1oc
GraAan's Syrup HypsDAosDhites for re
Me,tAolatea Lssenges. lee
s5e 8-HAP-E CORN REMEDY. = for sse
Me Tale Water - for sse
LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE (GrsvessJ. s1e.
eoe Paree's OysDeDaiA = for Gle
Parcs's Losema (eesema renedy) for BE
Antiseptic DlarrAea = for 3le
36c LarksDur Lection. 1893 for S0e
3Se AXE Ese kidney TIssters = for Sc
AXE Ese Capsicu and Beaasnna = for lee
Evening star., 1922-08-28

heres the well and favorably
known Howard's Hair Pomade at
a price the lowest in years. Buy a
Quantity during this sale at 2 for
Evening star., 1922-08-28

mind you, to a package-not
the customary 5. Two soc packages
Zone dozen) genuine Auto Strop
Blades for Sic during this sale
only-Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
1c Sale Toilet Articles

ssc Barnard,s Complexion Cream .........z for 36c
$1.0o Barnards Complexion Cream double
strength) ..........................z Tor SlW
3sc creame Daintie Deodorant. Z for 36c
SOC Barnards Shampoo. for Sic
$1oo Mentol Toilet Water. for SlO1
q. m.,tol co,,,,.x;o, povnser 2 for z6c
nr.-xr,5v .,.-5F e ~ , e.. X
NC Ment0i LOton e Aof ~
soc Duchesne Lemon Cream. ............zf for Sic
sc coconoi Shampoo for z6c
zsc Q-Ban Hair Restores. for 76c
$lss Q-Ban Hair Tonic. for $lol
&c Teasin' Brown Face Powder. for z6c
&c Mirror Nail Polish for &c
sec Lady Mary Face Powder. z for Sic
soc Milun Face Powder Z for SIC
s1se Jaresse Face Povder, . for $1sl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Dances

Members Of the Kolita club enter
tained with "A dancing party IN the
Country club on Friday evening. the
event being one OF more than pass
ing interes. to members OF the
younger society set. DR.. and Mrs
Harry u. Murdoch, Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert &, Hunt and MIR. and Mrs.
George w, Wlnkler were the chapor-
ons Punch and an Ice course we're
delicious refreshments during the
hours. Those present were Misses
Virginia Wlnkler Lucille John, Mary
Frances Eakin. Betty Hunt, Betty
Welch. NnrCio penick, Dorothy
Burke, Lolita Murdoch. Helen
Broomficld, Elinor Grubb. Susanne
Hadloy, Mollie Baker, Mac McDon-
ala. Jessie Garrod, Louise Hocy, Jo-
scphlne Simmons. Virginia Berlin.
Frances Montgomery, Helen Reb.
holz, Mary Rcisling. Mildred Hen
mage, Margaret Bronch. Esther Ea
kin, Freda Davis, Alpharctta Scott
Clara and Elizabeth Kramer. Made
line Shaw, Marjorie Beam, Alice
Schaff, Claudine Miller, Neta Moore
of Clnremore and Lillian Alice Gala
han OF Muskogce; young Messrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

alton. This year has seen the sue
cossful establishment of aesthetic
dancing as part OF the program
OF tho physical education depart
ment.
Tho work of this department Is
under the direction OF Miss Mary r..
Clarke, graduate OF Wellesley col
lcge, who has bcon associated with
the local association for the past
two years and, prior TO that time,
was In charge OF one of the assOcia-
tions In New york city. Miss
Clarke has been ably assisted for the
past year by Miss Miriam Phillips,
who IL also a graduate of Wellesley
college.
Miss Phillips hopes. through the
festival of dances. to bring before
the public the fact that aesthetic
dancing is not for certain few but
can be enjoyed by all from the
youngest to the oldest. Many peo-
Pile feel that aesthetic dancing is be-
yond their means but the majority
of the people taking part In this
festival are employed girls OF the
city. The program will be divided
into three parts consisting OF ma
tlonal dnnces--S y an - h Waltz,
Egyptian, Highland Fling. Holland
Kiddies. Sicilana, and Greek waltz;
nature dances--Morning, Marguer-
ties, Evening. Flowers and Elves,
Garland. Reed Nymphs. butterfly
and Bumblebecs: aesthetic dances
Contra waltz, Ball Dance, Galan-
tcrie. March Militalre. Pierrott q
picrrette and Aubdade Printaniere.
The following people will take part
in the festival: Mrs. +. T. Ander-
son, Jean Barker. George u. Boone
Rex Pinson. Eunice Selders and
Cecile *. Turner Misses Baird AL
len, Jessie Barrett. Lucille Beggs,
Ella Bernotte, Ellna Burghart. Mar
garet Burke. Lalla Burlingame.
Martha Connell, Jeane Cooter.
Maude Crum, Gladys Devanny.
Marie Galway, Maude Goforth,
Nelma Goforth. Mary Cow. Ruth
Hamilton. Mallne Hatch, Meta HUI
wald, Marguerite Kanode. Lucille
Long, Stella Marvin, Florence Mich
oils, Sallic oliver, Helen Primm,
Madison Reeves, Evelyn Ringle,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

home maker and home keeper.
and as an important factor In poll
tics. were read by Mrs. w. n Sill,
Mre G. w. Grimes and Mrs. c. l..
Goodale. Two delightful musical
numbers of the afternoon were the
songs. The Land OF the Sky Blue
Water" and THE Waters Of Minne-
tonka." sung by Mrs. Goodies niece,
Mrs. Paul Gardner OF Claremore,
who was in Indian costume. An etude
by Camille Saint Sacns was well
played by Miss Janice Snyder Dur
ing tho social hour following the In
teresting program. Mrs, l.. l.. Hutch
ison and Mrs. w. w. Stumph pre-
sided at the tea table. which held
= lovely centerpiece OF snapdragon
ia the pastel colors.