davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
SOCIETY SECTION

NJ and Mrs George r. Clark. r.,y...,
Bob bashieids spent the chrisir,,. g..
days in parts Of Arkansas vlsliisT asl
stratton coyner who q. s,,.,,.
university ct Norman, Dka srs its'
holidays with Mr. and Mrs, 'y"' rlit
field. ~ Vot1
The marriage Of Miss Bonnie pan..,
TO Raymond Banner was soIcraf',i' In,3td
day afternoon at the MethoFI., Aea'
In Okmuigce Rev. John Abcrn1tby '.Iga ga
tor, officiating Those Attending let
MI and Mrs j s Harmlson, Misses Ell."s
betn Thomas and Elizabeth Riley srt "s'- -
Lee Riley Mrs Banner ls the Js",.n, ~,
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Diamond 49, w
pioneer residents Of Hsnryetla MI, ~, W
nor is salesman for the Eub11d Prosst,
company and both have hos. ~ frtaasstis
here and are popular among The ,s.,i'
set. ''VA
Miss Nola Ballard entertained .,,.
card party Thursday evening al her ksa kaa :
houoring Misses Lula Tidwe.. 5sr soa,s ~
AieFander, Willie Froderlch pst,b,
MlchaelH, MeBsrs. Aubrey stewart DiishA
Halum George Craig, Dr. R.pstyieE ssl ss9
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ballard "A'
Mrs. John T. Hefey entertained -.
members OF her Sunday school c.s.. ~, ta'
a party at her homo Thursday eyenipy"
Mrs VI. NJ Payne entertI,nsd vrh =.
dance az her home Tuesday evening ~
oring Morris Ragland "'n
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Sullins had A. rr..,.
christmas their daughter and hussans
Mr., and Mrs W. J, Cowan OF Tulsa.
BIN Keener left Sunday for ps,,,,,
Kan, 20 spend the Christmas bo'Issv.
with HIS parents, Mr.. and Af-s ii. y
Kcener. 49,
MS J. u. wheeler and son w,u,...
spent the Christmas holidays in Sherman
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. German ls., s5rs,v
for st. Louis 10 spend a few days wiz
Nr. and Mrs. n. j. story
The Priscilla Embroidery club met d,
the home Of Mrs. Snow Friday aftsrnbs,
Miss Olive Webster Of MuskoEes ana,
Christmas with her sister and husband
Mr.. ana Mrs Aron Collysr 'r
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pltcn'o-i .nt
daughter, Mildred, OF Shawnee ,r,r,
christmas with Mrs. Pltchtord'a uots,,
Mrs W. Thomas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Mischa Elman, renowned vio-
linist, appears hero in concert on
Sunday afternoon, February ls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Dick Horst of Springfield, Mo spent
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joed
Yates and family.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Smith and dauEh-
ter. parents and sister Of Mrs. X q. zoe,
visited with the latter during the holl-
days.
H. w Burch and family are visiting
relatives in Haskell this week.
Mr. aud Mrs white McCaleb and family
OF IT, Smith are visiting this week with
Nss McCaIDb'a sister, Mrs O. Hembree.
Dick WiGfrey Of Pttsburg, Kan. spent
o. couple ol days in the city this week
Miss orchid Paden and mother are
spending tAls week at their old home at
Misses Jennie and Eddie Garrison are
home from their schools enjoying Visit
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs, W. =.
Dick Sheffield who is attending the
John BROWN school at SLOAN Springs, is
home for tho week.
Mrs Harry Winsor nnd little daughter
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs woodrow
Wilson OF Tulsa.
- Misses Maud and Marie Owenby OF Mus.
kogee are enjoying their holidays with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. owen
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hicks OF West
VILE are visiting with Mrs. HICKS sisters,
Mrs B. +. Browning and Mss Catherine
Ruuey.
Dwight y. shaw student In the nedi-
cal department OF the university, Is visit
ing his parents this week.
Mr. and Mrs clarence wagner Mr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

TAHIEQUAH
/ Mrs J. y. stapler entertained at bridge
Wednesday afternoon with una OF the
/ lutgcst and most enjoyable parties Of the
| aaHFnn. The rooms were Handsomely dec
grated with mistotoe, holly autumn hor-
/ rios. and other grcenory. two-course
luncheon was served on tho tables after
the game Thore were n tablx IN play.
The out-af-togu guesta were. r. n. j..
uonewits Kansas Cltyi Mrs. j. N. crew,
NuskpFne; Miss Ruby Thompson, Duranti
Nrs. Joe Gesyor. Oklahoma C!ty
Mr.. and Mira Il. VI. Oneai Of Rogers.
Ark. viii return home the latter part
ot the week from visit with Mr. and
Mrs F T.. Oneal
Miss Nei stlplor entertained the Music
club Saturday afternoon.
Mrs y. u. Hcks was hostess 20 the
1905 bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
mo additional quests were MS J. ".
Wy'oy and MIS- IT, IT, Rogers
Tfau1r7 at bridge went 20 Mrs 10 Mrs.
Roy Virgins ana Mrs Gecner. a one
aauyso luncheon was served
Mr. and hirs. pan Boxer and chill
drcn ~ Slick returned home Thursday
from spending Christmas with Miss Loes-
Miss Lydia Pierce OF Aurora, MO, came
last Sa Wruay and Is the guest OF her
sister Mrs. w. E. Douglas.
Mr. ans Mrs. -. f. Jordan returned
homo Monday afternoon after spending
several dHys with Miss Csl'ie Leoser.
Tho Dephian club OF Tuhlequah met
An Interesting program was enjoyed.
The storlea Of these shakespeaflan
plays wore tu'd. king Henry ". by Mrs.
r. H. Rogers; Macbeth, Mrs. J. y. Nc
Ciendun; Characters Of Macbeth and
Lady Macbeth. Mrs. Lawrence.
Mr. eud Mrs w ". Hastings had aH
dinner guests Christmas day. Misses Marie
Katherine and Margaret Crew snd it5l-
feu Fite - Muskogea and Jim Arnold ot
Tulsa They mOt1red back to MuskoEee
tnat night after the dance at Sycamore
riny Frye OF saiissw spent Mon
d.y aud Tuesday with Kenneth Ece-
nan
Mrs e. T. starr md Miss Eidee starr
had Bs gucsts Monday Misses Mary Gu
/ layer TriNle Starr sam Staulcy, Mayes
Starr. ana Judge Harnage Of Muskogce.
airs. Frank Edwards Of Tulsa j. the
guest this week Of Mr. and Mrs. j. a
Edwards ana Frank Edwards
Mrs Chor.es Corn q Tulsa, who was
the guest ot Mr. an Mrs. j. S. Corn. re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. Il. Rutherford. who
spent several days In Lincoln. Ark, with
their parents, came home Tuesday
Mrs i. H. Crumpicr. who was hostess
20 tho West End club Thursday after
noon Tor lts annual Christmas party.
teTt ana filling boys Christmas stock
iur were among the amugameuts Of the
afternoon. A miniature Santa Claus in
f.s r "a OF Uutld Irumpler appeared
'-'rlt Ht-i r.ria tp the Fu-=ts. Mrs.
Crumpler was assisted yher daughter,
ami aH.. ret iu serving delight
tul refreshments Small red baskets OF
homemade candles were given 20 the
guests as souvenirs.
Miss cleo Reid went to MusEogee Tues
day 10 attend the Tuxedo club dance At
the Sever Igesday evening she VII
Fits and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. x. Thomp-
Mr.. and Mrs Frost Fine Killer went
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

%, under the auspices Of the Rob
ert Boice Carson concert course.
The first concert OF the year under
this course viii be that given by
Louis Graveure the world re-
nowned baritone. who sings I'm
convention hall on the night or
Thursday. January II. This artist
makes an annual trip to Europe.
visiting leading musical centers in
search Of now material for his pro-
grams. AT the same time he Is I'm
constant touch with important
''1"rican composers, and IS often
Invited to Introduce new songs TO
.'a rghac ~ them. What won
der, then, from his repertoire OF
over five hundred songs i'm French,
German. Italian and English that his
beautifully contrasted recital pro-
grams Rre the continual envy OF
other singers, many OF whom prl-
yntely coach with Mr. Gravcure when
preparing for their New York ap-
pearances. Mr.. Graveure'a many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
STATE SOCIET ETY

10 sallisaw Tuesday TO VISIT friends
Mr. and Mrs Robert Davis have az
guests this week, Mr. and Mrs, c. d.
Garmany of Springdale, Ark, who ar
rived Christmas evening
George sherman returned from Tulsa
Tuesday evening where he and his VIE
spent Christmas with her parents, Mrs.
Chermau remained
Mrs NJ j. Waffard and Miss Essie
G!adney, who spent Christmas with rela-
tives In Wichita Fails, came home Tues
day
few days with her parents returned
Thursday 20 resume her duties IN stu
well ..
Hogau Markham of the Arkansas U
spent Monday and Tuesday with home
folks. His mother Mrs. G. y, Markham,
returned home with him TO spend the
remainder uf the week.
Mrs. chester Downing Of Malzie re
turned home Tuesday from brief visit
with her mother. Mrs. Charlotte Trip
letr.
Mrs. Mary Grafton and daughter. Miss
Caule Ioescr and walter Loeser.
Misses stella Gharmley and Ethel Pugh
eft Tuesday TO visit relatives In Fayet-
tevtlle, Ark
Mr and Mrs. J. Z. welch have as guests
mis- week. their son, virgil Welch, OF
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

and Mrs George Davis Cicero Lynch
Rev. J. D. Gillian and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe NJ Lynch attended the funeral OF
Mrs. John Choate at Bunch Tuesday.
n. y. Collums Is spending the week
with his wife and daughter. Mr. Col
lums is employed In the office OF tho
state highway commissioned at ORlahoma
city.
Mr.. and Mrb W. L. Sheffield spent
tives
Mr. ard Mrs John Patton Of Tonkawa
spent Christmas IN and around StilweU
with friends and relatives
", a. Woodruff left Monday tor Troy
y. Y, preparatory to moving 10 that
place with his family.
a. Dleuolt left saturday night for Kan
sas city where he will spend the holi'
days with his wife and other relatives
Dave McAnaily OF Sallisaw spent Christ
mas day With his son, william McAnaly
~.
Miss Luetta and Mabel Bellamy Of Ok
muigee are visiting their parents this
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
uENRYL.TTA.


The Metho-,, lu.ssiOnaty society met
At the home OF Mrs, L, c.. Clark Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore entertained
the Slight Rock club at the home, Mr.
and Mrs. Cassidy OF Okemah being the
On 50 additional guests.
Mrs. w j. Smith and daughter olive,
spent Christmas In Tulsa the guests OF
Air. and Mrs. A II. Wilson.
Mr., and Mrs Bab Whittenton and Mr.
and Mrs. C. j. OHornett held open house
at their homes to the friends sunday
evening,
The zeta M club gave q shower FOR
Mrs Ray Banner nee Miss Bonnie Dia-
mond Thursday evening. The guests met
at the home Of Miss Helen Lincoln and
from there went to the home Of Mrs
Banner at 5l1 North FIFTH street.
Miss Jane OKane gave a dance Wed
nesday evening honcrlng Miss Martha
Shochey OF Fort smith. Ark, who IS her
guest during the holidays. The guests
present we're Misses Catherine and Eliza
beth Paterson, Elizabeth Clark, Martha
shockey and Mildred Streeter os Wi,
bcrton, Okla, Messrs John Paxton. VIII
David Martin, Bland Warren. Joe Hunt
Ciyde Frctweil and carol Gregg
Mr. ana Mrs carl C,rrk ~ Tu'a' w.t.
socnt christmas with Mr.. Clark's parents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Mcmbors OF the "wednesday
Morning Musicale entertained theli
husbands with Christmaa party
at tho home OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Pnrkin on Thursday evening
the happy season being associated
with much merriment and pleas
ure.
Mischa Flman. renowned yio-
linist, appears hero in concert on
Sunday afternoon. February 49,
Program Changed.
On account OF the death OF Mrs
Basil Keeper, -" prgEra N tG -
given at Trinity Episcopal church
on Sunday might has beon changed.
The cantatn Will begin al 10 o'clock
which will be followed by the film
portrayal Of the Tweuty-third Psalm.
The watch night service will follow.
Robert Boice Carson has returned
from the east. New York and Wash.
1ngtony where IN the latter city he
attended tho annual convention
held by tho American Concert
Managers association. Coming out
OF this meeting Is the fact that a
large combine wus arranged in
New York City between tho Jud-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
ny Alvin c. KrupniciL

appearances outside OF New York
permitted him time for but one re-
cital in New York last season.
which was advertised as his only
appearance. The high esteem IN
which this singer Is held as an ar
tlst may be judged from the fol-
lowing tribute written by Richard
Aldrich the conservative critic OF
the New York Times, which app
peared in that paper under date
Of January %, 1922.
The Junior Nom bers Of Ellen Reeu
Kersey's piano class win meet for
regular monthly class playing AT her
Studio, 1924 S. Baltimore Saturday
January 6, at 2 y. m. There will
be a special study Of Beethoven s.
life ana music.
Miss Margaret Reen OF Grand
Rapids, Mich. Is the guest Of her
niece, Mrs. Ellen Rcen Kersey. 1924
South Baltimore avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Madame Frleda Hemple, who Is
startling the east with her mar
velous voice I'm the Jenny Lind
concerts, will sing here February
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

son Concert association and the
W0lfsohn bureau, which will have
as It's head. Mr.. Arthur Jud8on.
with these great forces united the
musical public may expect first,
great booking agency with eight
distributing points throughout the
United states. And second artists
VIII be sold to local managers and
nlubs az tower prices than ever be-
fore. Mr.. Carson attended the
Metropolitan Grand Opera while IN
New York and heard Jeritza In
"Thais,' Matzenauer and Jean
Gordon In Tristan ana isode." ana
Rosa Ponsele and Martincli IN
fitnuri."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Marie Aichingcr- Prochaska dra-
matte soprano from Austria, who
has been concertizing In Mexico
and South America Is In Tulsa and
viii so east shortly Madame has
a wonderful voice and has sung for
quite number OF tho local mu-
sicians during her stay here. which
has been during tho holiday sea
son,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

inhalation would be my last breath.
tho Magyar seized mo by the bath
towel and hustled me into the mas
scusc
was, now TOO far gone To resent
the rest. Hitherto assaults on rny
personality had been purely physical
Now insul, was to h.. added to in
jury. The massrusv. who was AN
Amazon with arms like black
smiths, laid me out on wooden
bench and Logan scruhbing mo with
IA noor brush. as exactly Ms though |
wci" dirty stoop. From time TO time
she dipped up pail OF water from {,
hath standing nearby ana sioshoa IL
over me ANA swept II of Then she
began kncading her great fists into
me. and As snc kncadcd. great rolls OF
black appeared On my skin. and she
siOsheh them otI vlciOusIy. and said
insultinSlg In German, Look how
filthy YOU are" She finished by pick
ing UP Il wooden paddle ana spanking
me harl all over. Then she took me
up and threw me into a swimming
tank. full OF cold water. swim" she
commanded
But | aid not swim. didn't do
anything. | saw rest at last. and /
just closed my eyes and went down.
When came To Was wrapped up
IN bath towel ana was being led
away. did not know where. but
tearing the worst. | cried little;
JUS, l:ttlc: | was very weak.
Now what followed constitutes the
really vicious part OF the whole sys-
ten. II is III. part which perpctuatcs
this nefarious institution. Were Il
not for the last stage no one having
once l.htroni2cd Il Turkish bath would
ever do SO again. | was led into
small. barrow. white room. y clean.
dry. slightly warmed bath sheet WAS
wrapped around my shivcrinE form.
was laid under fluffy blankets beside
which stood n tiny table. covered with
n spotless cloth y gentle voice asked
magical words wine or tea" And
tea and cognac. and bread and butter,
and delicious llttlc cakes Of almonds
ana honey appeared almost immedi-
ntely / had only time to devour
them in wonicrmcnt. when was off
into a deep, drenmless sleep.
When I awokc, hours later. n
strange thing had happened. The
new psychologists say that we pre-.
tect ourselves by tending to forgsr
the unpleasant In life and remember
only the pleasant. | do not know hos<
otherwise to account for the fact THAI
In those hours OF sleep the memory
Of the preceding horrors Ind become
almost ohliteratcd. TO this day when
! think of Turkish baths. my FIRST
recollection is OF that transcendental
state OF hiiss In which l lay in bed
full of tea and cognac and almond
cakes and sleep. I can see how. by
this last remembrance. poor victims
are lured and lured again into the
Chamber OF Horrors known as
Turkish bath.
8ut shall never again he Vic
tim. ! have dedicated myself to warn
Ing innocent youth. Reiter n thou
! sand times. 7 say, that they should
go hathiess than that they should at
tain cleanliness at such cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

vnt!on on the basis OF division Of
the harvest. Thousands OF prosper
Gus farmers In Australia, as in New
Zealand. today have begun In this
way. Wheat growing offers special
opportunities In shares farming 20
s.nSl" men. while dairyinE is equal
~ favorable I" laborcrs with families
old enough 10 tend COWS
rs an instance OF tho capacity OF
Australia TO absorb inexperienced
farm labor, WAS Informed that. dur
in. about twelve months in lal3-il.
the state of Victoria alone brought
on; from England and Scotland no
fcwc" than $500 boys between Ii
and - years. Probably no; more
than > or 10 per cent of ihcS" came
from the English countrysid.. and
probably half of them cam. from
London was told that they were
remarkable lot of hctty lads brim-
ming with enthusiasm in their en-
tcrprisc. The great bulk OF them
enlisted for service in the first year
Of tn" war. Tho experiment show ID
that they would come. and that Aus
iraiian farmers would give them q
chance. Australian immigration -
rcrts state that from ia.Oc-l To 10000
OF similar lads could be absorbed
each year.
The Nominated system.
The other systcm-that by nomiu-
ation-is as near the ideal as inmi-
grafton is likely to get. At present
amy Australian citizen OF good re
putc may nominate for IL free or re-
duc"d passage any rclutivcs or
friends resident in the United King
d"m. On this nomination being ap-
proved by the state governments the
wealth. through the director
oi Migration and Settlement a,
Australia House. London. r"ts into
touch with the persons nominated.
u these persons are of good CharaC-
ter and sound physique they arc nc
80 pied and their shipping arranged
III" nominated system applies to
an claSS"S. obviously the state gov
crhmcnts are careful not to permit
the wholesale nominations OF classes
OF people who are unlikely Ia succeed
In Australia. and there is Il probable
embargo against such classes as
clerks. shop assistants and pl,rclv
city workers. The nnminutor. how
over. undertakes in all eases Tint the
friend or relative nominated shall
not become a burden upon the STATE
This means that tho nomina,or usual
~ mas employment in sight for his
nominees before they come. In near
~ every instance he meets them ON
ARRIVAL ANA temporarily houses Thorn
Wh'lc IN" working members ui the
'"miiy 20 immediately To work \
valuable feature az the nomination
system is that IL brings on, grea,
RUNNERS OF growing british families.
u aihilIeS OF from one un Ia eight auI
even ten arrive and thus Australia
E"ts. say eight souls and only has 10
nm" work for one. Tho girls find
employment Immediately in ,;oncS
i'c service. Will" the boys. as they
'rhv" schools. nrc easily placed
''"rNricht, 1922. by United Enws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Ganzchaufcl: Dam"n. ierrcn and
Familien. d.ndi"s. gents and fami-
lics'.D However. never heard Of any
one patr"mizing anything except the
"tami!i"nhad." Those who don't
com" with family acquire one st
the gate.
y visit 10 Gau2chaufei is puzzling.
il YOU arr familiar with the figures
issued lay the relief administrations
nav" never been able to aScrrta n
why starving Vienna il SO fun of fat
people. starving Vienna bourgeois. -
hii!"w ana roll all over their trio Il
tights. AlS cuok says pcssimisticnllv
1t is hccauS" they eat knodcl. Knndcl.
81" captains. puffs YOU mp. hut doesn't
max" YOU strong. The aristocracy
wh" eat Vegetables and meat are
slender ana nightly. the kuodci eat
t.rS are wcishtN. but al" young
took my first Turkish bath in
budapest. which is far enough east
ward 10 MAX" Il Turk ish bath there
the real thinr. Also tool, il Oh the
i'uda SIDE. and every one knows thu:
i!udJ was built hy the Turks and
probably they built the baths also.
with TIA" exception Of the ROYAL
i'"ihc". ia" Parliament and the Corp
h''i"h 'hurch. all az III" impressive
"hliNlhtS az budapest are baths.
one. went on q tour around the town,
We passed marvellous Byzantine
Stu"iur" with minarcts and domcs
What church is that" asked.
IhatS not u church: that's u bath. IS
replied my guide. disYuaicd AT my is-
n"ranrc And what member OF III,
hungarian aristoCracy lives in This
E'"fl"hS place. ! inquired as Nc
passed renaissance palace sc, IN
grove "f trees. That too, is a
path. said the guide.
Thus far in writing this article ]
nav" been frivolous Ru, from now
on become deadly serious Ever
Sinc" took that Turkish bath ~
Budapest | have had II new call.
ia new purpos" in l.fr. II il to warn
III" young and uninitiate. cs;imn q
that in America alone there are prob
ably 'a."oo,uoh people VIII" never tool;
a Turkish hath: 100000 who still
may take a Turk sh BATH unless tn,
truth is speedily cNposedE or who. il
they take one not, may .Nand on tn,
| desire to posterity. 81 ~
find that an amazing frec.na.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

LONDON. .\pri! l.--EarN next
month Sir Ross Smith. the christie
phcr Columbus of tho air. will start
from London in his long projected
trip around the world.
II he completes his voyage. King
George viii give him higher honors,
he will make n fortune from huoi. s
and lectures and he viii have gained
uudyinc fame.
Secrecy surrounds the trip because
ii is being privately financed The
British government has officially am
nounccd that IL is not contributing
penny to the undertaking. The
cost will be $500. 900. or approximate
~ SlU :. mile.
Nickc"s Ltd. is building the plane.
1t is new type. known as the Wick
"rs Amphibian. II has wheels and
p"ntoons. :" it can Hand on either
land ar water
Similar amphibiaus arc being built
10y NickerS for tn. Japanese and
United states governments for use
on tho Pacific.
Smith viii follow the coasts rs
much as possible. for most of the
land over which he Will ny Will lie
too rough for safe landings
Sir Ross Smith will have as com
radcs on his voyage his brother. Sir
Keith Smith. ana Lieutenant Rcnnati
a mechanic. The thr-" are Austria!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

ceremony. In Vienna when YOU want
II bath IN on" OF tn" bic hotels YOU
order i; tw" days in advance hue
10 tia" coal shortage. hot water now
runs on the same "chcdul" as tn.
orient Express Tuesdays. Thursdays
aud SATURDAYS. when rented Il
room in the plac" of - baron and
asked about IN" bathing facilities.
the baroness said I think that
can arrange that YOU Shall have u
warm bath one" Il week" When |
protested that this would nor salts
Is my desires, and that should like
just an ordinary cold tub every morn
ing. she looked al me as though
ere quit" mad.
But when yuu do get a baih il -
something 4" -" Remembered. Every
decent Continental Bathroom contains
ia addition IT, - tuh. - couch. or ::
bed. drap-d im Turkish tuMeiin". Nh.
superstition hpr"drS 10 b, that AFTER
Your hath YOU Will need to rest for
som" time Unfortunately. Vienna
has been so crowdc during III, last
year mat these beds ar" usually rent.
ed "u' u guests. and ii YOU live At
= hotel. You usually ta&- 4 bath witn
s"m' one pounding irnicly at the
door aud ,dcmandiup to l." l., into his
bedroom; or Ohy"rS'IN. If YOU rent a
room. YOU com" HON" {" ind some one
SplnshinE in II behind Locked doors.
l'uc {" the difficulty Of ar,iticiaIIy
Obtaining bath. the Ni"nu,sc usual
Is wait until summer ana 40 tn the
'GanI"haui"l.' THIS * a beach. IN
The vicinity OF the city. formed by
diScriinr an arm of tn" Danube. II
* peculiar among Breaches in that
NOR" people MAX" all preparations for
strenuous swimming. and fewer pco-
pie swim ! almost .r,nt,l a .,..,,l "a 4