davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
Tulsa Bankers wiz Go
To CIaremOre Meeting

Few Tulsa bankers will be In their
own banks Friday for they plan 10
attend the annual meeting OF group
No. 4, one of the five groups into
which tho Oklahoma Bankers. as
ISOLATION IN divided, Friday at Glare
more. Among the speakers VIII be
r.. T. Brewer, president of the Ex-
change National bank, whose SUB
tect will be the functioning OF the
war finance corporation: Rev. John
Abernathy of this city. y. N. Ftnk OF
Muskogee, u, A. Wolfinger OF no
bart, president OF the OKLAHOMA
Bankers association; l.. ". Phillips
of Bartlesville, and John Fields
Matters of banking interest VIII be
discussed and the annual election oil
officers held.
The session will be all day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
President Rogers GiUes
The0sOphicdL Lecture

J.. w. Rogers. president OF tho
American Theosophical society, will
DO In Tulsa February IS and March
] for public lectures under the
auspices of tho local T~heosophlcal
society. Rogers In said to be n lee
turer of international repute. having
included practically the entire Eng
lish speaking world In his itinerary.
and has recently returned from n
tour of all the principal cities OF
England, Scotland and Ireland. lie
has made n %25-years' study OF psy-
chic Investigation and research.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
GAS EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE
Buildings i'm 600 Block ON south
RouIdcr Threatened; -Four Escape.

-Four men narrowly escapted with
their lives NJ l:4b o'clock MONDAY
afternoon when tho gasoline tank
on a motor car stored in the rear
OF the Thomas Motor Car company,
GIT South Boulder avonu exploded.
The flames from the a at one
time threatened all the buildings In
the block but quick work by the lire
department put out the fire.
The explosion was heard M telt
several blocks from tho garage. The
motor car In which the explosion
took place was wrecked and other
cars nearby damaged slightly. Four
mechanics working In the back part
of the garage narrowly escaped
from injury. As the car vas sta
tionary at the time OF the eN-
plosion, the cause Is not known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
TWO BANoUErs TUESDAY NIGHT
MY nnd Centenary Church "a Have
Enthcr and Son Bnnaucts.

lily AMI Centenary Church Ca Have
Father and Son Bnnqucts.
Tho first father and son ban
quets Of the week will he those Of
the Hi-Y and Centenary Methodist
church, to be held Tuesday evening
in different rooms In tho - VI.
G. a At tho Hi-Y dinner Rev. iona
II. Abctrathy will speak on 'piN
and special music will be furnished
by the Tu.sa III double quartz. aud
Ethel RopI. Centenary Methodist
fathers and sons, about one hundred
OF whom have made roso ~vUt,Ons for
tho d'nrc or, will participate In the
following program: Invocation,
Henry Brandon; specially solo. Dick
Dickinson; address. Charles r.. Bar
rett, commandant Of Oklahoma Mil
itary academy at ClHrcmore; "Our
Dads" Conard Kerst; vocal solo,
Mrs. w. l.. Blackburn; scout talk,
Howard Meyer. speech. Merle G.
Prunty; Fathers and Soma To-
gather." Rev. w. l.. Blackburn.
song. America"
Tuesday has been designated
school Boys day" with the sug-
gestion that fathers when possible
plan 20 visit the schools their sons
attend. meet the principals and
teachers and learn nj first hand con-
corning school relationships and
problems.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

university Representatives. A meet
Ink with Shawnee Presbyterions is
scheduled for Wednesday and at
Norman for Thursday. A meeting
10 have been held ~ Ardmore has
been postponed until a later date
when presbyterians there will give
q banquet for the visiting team.
The tour was arranged In the Inter-
est ~ acqualnting Presbyterians OF
oklahoma more fully with the ia
c%ilitiea and needs OF their synodical
college.
Reverend Carnahan returned
Monday from Fort Gibson where he
filed n Presbyterian pulpit Sunday
night after speaking In Muskogee
Sunday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

\fUIa Nnfa the unexpected is of their own creation it, certain to be douby
wv appreciated Possibly this explains why the Innovation begun in
of crtnneh has reached Tulsa We are showing IOey cronnesm charming floral patterns
to meet your requirements prices being uniformly moderate. T. be had LON eF Fifth F1%.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

son week which Is nov being OBJ
served over the nation.
Every father wants his son to
- -riginal-not n carbon copy"
Reverend Moody told his hearers.
"and every son wants his father TO
he n real pal who a share his
Joys and his troubles.
I'm the days gone by the home
was n community center. To-day
the downtown district of n city Is
the community center and the home
Is merely a dormitory'
"Romember and analyze your own
boyhood. Then analyze the boy lifo
today and you will find that our
sons crave the same things We
craved as boys.
"The finest product OF Tulsa is IL
boy and girl life. IL IL the duty OF
Tulsa's fathers to give this product
tho healthful and satisfying sur
%roundings Il should have"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
SHOULD BE HIS SONS PAL

Muskogcc Pastor Addresses Kiwanis
Club on Father and son Week.
TOO many fathers are sires and
not real dads" Rev. A. u. Moody.
pastor Of tho First Presbyterian
church Of Muskogee, told the XII
wants club at Hotel Tulsa Monday
noon. His talk related to father and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

Phone Us Your orders-ossse 726
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
SPEAKING FOR THE TULSA L.
President ana Field Secretary VIII
IL. La nLInInnun llLr Inn.lnA

I've III ohiniipilh Wy iu'7hhls
II. a. Carnahan. field secretary. OF
tho University ~ Tulsa will bring
word OF the University OF Tulsa
Tuesday noon to Prcsbyterians Of
oklahoma city, n special meeting
having been arranged In advance In
connection win o atnieWIde our by
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
New Theatrical Offerings

UP SHE GOEs-Wiiam A Brady will
Tomorrow night Frank has
the music and lyrics respectively
McCarthy In
Donald Brian, Gloria,
Frederick Graham, Teddy
Ripley, Jenny Weathersbee and others.
"CROWNS"-Ths by John Luther
OF the Players Company opening night
Theafer Mr. who
te went to Syria for the locale Of this drama Ceon Thock
Marguerite Mower Carl Click
Frederick Miller
Mary Donnely, Felicia Drewnak
THE 49ERSusical bits skts
other things promised by this
its first performance the public
Theaer
Connolly
the authors the
authors who will be
are Class Heywqod Brou Franklin Adams Ring Lard
Kuhn Robert Sherwood Howard Detz Bertram Bloch Deems
Taylor Lewis Gene and Arthur Samues Those who will
the stage Roland Bery Mercer Sidney Toler Denmn
Lindsay, Sol
Alta Margot Myers, Dvah Angela Clyde
Allen Fagn Phillip Mann, Gladys Burgetts Frank
Louise
Hunter, Jeanne Chambers and Brenda Bond.
"RAN'Sam H. Harris will this
Maughams Miss Thompson" Ellos
with
Cotton and Cemence Randolph the authors The includes
Brook Robert Elliott Shirley King Harry Queay, Kathryn
several Samoan natives John D. Williams staged the play
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

to the crime full of ngenues that after sail
bursts out like Roman candle
at the end and with foolish fireworks Nevertheless
for Stuart Walkers The BOOK OF JoD or
Village Foies take remote chance with PERSONS
It has its virtues
many just written about The Insect
the makeup the place
doubtless they belong We permitted this morning 70 say
great if don't weaken In case you
which, certainly 49, you Will seek
subway before which you may cast
that the Life the insects IS no more
nraiseworthy That butterflies
certain of acquaintance tna ne
beetle" greedy and accumulatve the average business
practice the twin foles OF
War As dark forbodng and platudnou fantasia ut p
Satire admirable direction h Insect Comedy something
battle between the ant
propaganda and the thear as you
playhouse 1t other things
A Brady its remorsefu entrepneur
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

4 H. H.r
4 any mosquito who wouldn't be able to
get through that netting wouldn't be
worthy of, the name Of mosquito or
even of insect
as q cockroach if was asked my
opinion of the world we live in would
say because think it is the best diplo-
macy that the old soak at the plymouth
theatre is a good show for cockroach
to see and that the world we live in
at al jolsons theatre is a good show
for cockroach to see and also for a
tired business man who doesn't mind
waiting two or three acts to see some
moths who are not really moths at all
but are very nice young ladies trying
to keep spot light away from them
with cheese cloth that is one thing
that mr. brady has not done very we'll
he has not given the young ladies a
very good protection against a spot
light the next time he comes up to
see don will tell him about it
heard somebody say that the show
happened between two blades of grass
when / was there doug fairbanks and
mary pickford were there too and the
show happened as nearly as could
make out between two looks one at the
world we live in and the other at doug
and mary and they had q girl with her
who was tall brunette with gold
band around her hair and everybody
except me me being only an insect j
suppose wondered who she was and
said she was very pretty but mr. fox
who is supposed to know everything
about broadway and vida reed who was
with mr. fox and me guess mrs fox
was home making chilli she make it
very good am told by some friends
Of mine who live at the foxes
forgot to say something about the
play which impressed me very much
and that was that was in the play a
half an hour before saw bob edeson
with bear sleeping on sofa but he
would wake up every now and then
and talk to some ants or some beetles
or some moths and then go back to
sleep again and finally he died
liked the show very much because
/ it taught me if nothing else two things
they are that nobody even cockroach
can live for ever and that the kind of
mosquito netting the young lady moths
wear cannot battle the spot light they
use in the jolsons theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

business man than for tired cock
roach who had begun the evening with
some synthetic gin on his back
of course i could see where would
get off with don marquis the old soak
at the plymouth theatre or anyhow he
calls it his old soak although wrote
myself may be wrong but they looked
it if j said anything nice about the
world we live in without mentioning
the old soak so am mentioning the
old soak just once for good luck
j forget what was going to write
about the world we live in except that
it being an insect play was supposed
to imagine that the young ladies in the
mosquito netting were moths and it
was tough job to pu. on an insect
especially cockroach that has some
education because could Sc the young
ladies swapping the mosquito nettings
for some skirts and going right home
and forgetting they were moths and
chasing my second cousins down the
sink with fly swatter without any
spot light or any tired business man
to pep them up either
however there was an ichneumon fly
i remember and some snails and larva
and lot OF things like that am sorry
that being only a cockroach j cant say
anything else about the world we live
in ut al jolsons theatre except that as
one insect to another would see it If
lived in a family with which j could
travel without getting beaten up the
best way think is on the back of the
neck
but liked very much the young
women who were supposed to be in
sects but the spotlight made them look
different from that would say that
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Three Actors Who Made
Good i'm Quick Order

In March, 1916, there came to Broad
way an6 to the Lyceum Theater g vivid
melodrama called "The Heart Of We
tona," written by George Scarborough
and produced by David Belasco.
The three principal male roles were
played by William Courtleigh, Lowell
Sherman and John Miltern. It now SO
happens that these actors, within
week, have come to Broadway, each in
a different play and each in roles of
great Importance in their respective
plays.
And with Lenore Ulric--in 1916 she
spelled it "Ulrich"-apparently settled
down for life over at the Belasco, there
are enough of the ''Wetona" players
now in the current White Way attrac-
tions to stage reunion. Miss Uric,
as viii be recalled, gave q memorable
performance as the Indian maid in
'The Heart Of Wetona."
It might be Of interest to reproduce
an excerpt or two from published
review Of the play:
As to Mr.. Courtleigh: William
Courtleigh lost his identity completely
in that Of Quannah, the Indian chief.
He was an Indian whom one really
could fear.''
AS to Mr. Miltern: "John Miltern
vas the superhero as was q quiet,
weli.mannered and thorough asre."
AS to Lowell Sherman: aLoweil
Sherman was the caddish Tony Wells
and deserved countless hisses that he
did not receive
Mr.. Ceurtleigh, who is now appearing
in the new Broadway hit. "The Last
Warning, WAS associated with Lenore
Uric on one other occasion--when he
appeared with her in "Tiger Roi ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
mosquito net no
aid against spot
light says archy
by archy


am always late for shows it seems
to me perhaps because being cock
roach even if am the favorite and
have, been named archy and every
thing by my boss don marquis am
only an insect at that and have to eat
after the rest of the family get finished
even after wrote the old soak for
don it didn't make any difference mrs
marquis said might think j was a
playwright but after all was nothing
but cockroach and guess shes right
well the other night was in the
kitchen wondering what would have
to eat when some synthetic gin was
spilled on me even a cockroach isn't
safe any more since prohibition kitch-
ems used to be for cooking and eat
| ing for US cockroaches when was a
lad but now there is no telling what
kind of juice they are going to mix
with oranges and lemons
anyhow i wasn't feeling as we'll as
have felt for purely critical purposes
after got my synthetic gin bath when
heard mr. fox say to don say don how
about having archie go and review this
the world we live in at al jolsons
theater it is an insect play and who
could appreciate thing like that half
go well as archie
we'll mr. fox and don were through
dinner but had just started mine and
didn't stick my head out Of the drain
pipe till they were almost going away
without me have to eat the reason
am mentioning all this stuff about
eating is that because of it missed
the prologue of the world we live in
after we had got there late and
missed the prologue mr. fox said don't
care much for the epilogue ha ha
thought to myself why are you here for
the second time in two nights listening
to the world we live in then
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

and almost while was still wonder
ing there were some moths OR butter
flies or beetles or something that came
out and did dance being an insect
to me like some young ladies who had
wrapped themselves all up in some
mosquito netting and had forgotten to
put on their winter underwear there
was a spotlight that may be was sup
posed to make the young ladies look
more like moths or butterflies or bee
ties or the world we live in or some
thing but couldn't help but think
here was something better for tired
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

ooASSe AAeaSSlS SoSGH U hcaIIa VIII
slip out of the George M. Cohan Theater,
giving over the stage to "The Love
Child; "Malvaloca" will forsake the
Equity Forty eighth Street Theater, re-
tiring in favor Of Hospitality" and
"George Whites Scandals will take
to the road, abandoning the Globe first
to "Molly Darling" which will move
over from the Liberty, and later 'rhe
Bunch and Judy" which opens in Phil
adelphia tomorrow and is scheduled
to arrive on Broadway this month. Two
weeks hence "Her Temporary Hus-
band' will close at the Frazee and the
Theater Guild will send "R. u. r."
joining uptown from the Garrick, and
the robots will find resting place at
the Frazee. LIONEL BARRY
MORE is not in Europe at the present
time, making pictures, as had been
reported, but is in town. Looks rs if
"The Fountain" may not be far off
after ali. A. III. WOODS may
may join with GEORGE MCCLELLAN
in the production here of "Gri Gri,"
the musical comedy which was put on
in London. GERTRUDE PUR-
CELL, who, with LEILA TAYLOR,
wrote "Voltaire," will be one of the
extras in ARTHUR HOPKINS's pro-
duction of "Hamlet." One hears that
there are to be not more than dozen
extras in all, six male and six female.
/. :. GUTHRIE McCLINTIC'S first
production of the season, it is re-
liably reported, will be "Gringo," and
it will come in late this month. This
is the play by SOPHIE TREADWELL,
who is the wife of w. O. Mcclellan,
sports editor of @The New York Her.
aid" The South is taking
kindly to DE WOLF HOPPER'S ap-
pearance in Gilbert and Sullivan
/. ~. A new play by HARRY, WAC
STAFF GRIBRLE will soon be placed
in rehearsal. J. p. McEVOY
has dramatized f'The Potters," news
paper serial of domestic life, and
FRANK CRAVEN is said to be con-
sidering it for his next starring ven-
ture. JULIA SANDERSON
will be seen in "Tangerine" at Teller's
Shubert, Brooklyn, next week, her last
engagement this year in New York
City. ~. !. A report persisted this
week that A. L. ERLANGER and
CHARLES DILLINGHAM; were arrang-
ing to erect music hall in West
Forty-fourth Street and that the policy
will resemble that Of the Weber and
Fields music hall. Rumored engage
ments for the permanent cast include
the names Of WILLIAM COLLIER,
SAM BERNARD and FLORENCE
MOORE. .. CLAUDE ROGERS
MARX, grandson of KARL MARX, has
written comedy, LA Pensionnaire," }"
which is playing at the Theatre des
Arts in Paris. 80 JAMES X.
HACKETT has been invited to appear
az shylock in "The Merchant Of
Venice and as Hamlet at the Odeon
in Paris. PHILIP BARTHOL-
OMAE'S "Barnum Was Right" will be
presented in Atlantic City tomorrow
by LOUIS F. WERBA. .. "Sally''
is to be done in Budapest, the story
goes, with IRENE PALASTY in the
role created here by MARILYNN MIL
LER. Next fall she expects to make
her American debut in an operetta
which is now being written for her by
JEAN GILBERT, sCHANZER and
WELIsCH, the men who are respon-
sible for s'The Lady In Ermine."
MARIE SHOTWELL is appearing
in support Of NANCE o'NEIL in "Field
Of Ermine," the BENAvENTE play
which is soon to come to New York,
!. There will be ballet in this
sELWYNS' production Of Johannes
Kreisler.' IL will be staged by 70.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
A New Keith I'fleater

The new B. F. Keith Palace Theater
il. Cleveland, Ohio, will be opened to-
morrow night. The structure, which
is said to have cost s5,oOo,ooo, IS ded-
icated to the memory Of BENJAMIN
Franklin Keith, founder of the Keith
Circuit.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Italian Variety Artists

Nicola Maldacea and the company
of Italian variety artists who appeared
with him at the Teatro Caruso VIII
appear this afternoon and evening at
the clwyn Theatex.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Theaters
s'sis Characters in earch Of an Aut1or''
BY Percy Hammond

w Macbeth would
w be by H. sothern steps
" Julius might be impeed if he
fellow he by Shakespeare ages
ae Antony be pleased if he could hear himself as others hear him forced
speak clumsy line in C@ars funeral II repy?
Probably these and other gentlemen would rise complain about
zoe play and Players objectng them the grounds of inaccurac
Their Plight suggested incidentally Pandlos six
e By their creator as too ruy for the the
her plead with the allowed
dramatic lives
The result is chaos and wordy upsng Of the theory that the
holds the mirror nature First the
who supposed them because
little Then thew contend with the STAGE director that
their play be they limited
traditions of the heater. They with themselves
go questionable
purposes
a not You can't do that" the
sas AWhy not" is the reply, 81 do do it,"
That how thoughtful speeches
them 1t is spoken by the Father who has been caught by the
ouress:
IN a % a a s sa @ % % be % s. @ss ] s s % ss s @
perseasty @
@ we're sa ws Serss % ta his nsn @ M ON G paP & se % m DO @
Ill % % m s s II .s a s % sst s5s deed ss D.
% @ Of tbs se @ not sss ss @s ss seeks attach s s'sS s not
'' 'f'ss;s s 's "s s
AL through the rehearsal characters debate with the
grouped stage participate
@ as things progressing WE'LL little girl suddenly
INTO fountain hersef
d tree Wheupon the exasperated shooes them all
q MS playhouse Nothing doing' put
The Brides Revenge"
Brock Pemberton producer have much faith
y since that its limited
o1cns will admitted explaining
Inc comedy beautifully acted by typical Theaer Guild cast
MISS Margaret Wychry the Mother Mofet Johnson the
MISS Florence Edredge the StepDaugher Ernest Cosart
Ae ical remarkably interesting for the
eent if ephemea it's pesmis
Hodueer to expect
M pleasing tatters petition Miss Helen Menken of
I knows her suffering womans heart we'll Miss
does Give her despair two Tor treatment
Will better with poetic Hers is not the mere
OF acting but its stormy uncharted eio nee ashng W one
W permitted to sol the shores OF emotional honls
therefore while unequvocay recommend Mr. Songs
Heaven Of the heater may commit
to Miss Menkens performance in it, Poor little Dane. sne
though reluctant She will not object as the cnar
DO IN Mr. Prendeos play the OF her reproduclon
stage Miss Menken think would please her as
Especially when lovely gale OF emotional aoanuo' s
e window of her celestial and shouts hyerai adleus 70
0ieorge Ga below with his regiment en- route
Seventh heaven sweet and slow IN many .. s
but while Hiss performing her lovely ana ars
AZ the and Judy Thear and John Mtern
paying modest little modrama by Robert Houum called
It's finished and expert product tnan ,h
bowsy Broadway thing ought do well Propa
3 will though quietly exciting well acted dassi
Young New his fathers best friend early 10 'h
no gets with through the most saDis KNOW"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Playbill
Bulletin of Who's Who and What's Whas
BY Beauvais Fox

ON nat piled high with will be
than within the moving
days for Broadway productions following election
this week Captain Appeack will take his
leaving the Cort for "Mron of the Movies;
leave the Sam H. Harris make for
Hamlet Kempy will look for plumbing jobs the Sewyn Chicago
be followed here by "a Clean Town. he
laboratory and ALL will tour to be replaced
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Drama League Meeting

Brock Pemberton will speak on "The
Business Management of a Theater'
before the members Of the New York
Drama League this afternoon at the
Earl Carroll Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

kline. Because of the novel mechan-
icai features which will be introduced
in the production it is said that BEN
AMI and his associate players will
Phoenix Theater Corporation, a new
organization, is making arrangements
to present "Take Chance" a musical
play by HAROLD ORLOB and Fl. T..
PHILLIPS. LAWRENCE
GRANT, HENRIETTA TTLLMAN and
ALBERT HACkETT will be in George
NJ. Cohan's Chicago company of $50
This Is London" which will open at
the Grand, Chicago, next month. :.
One hears that the new musical
play in which Sam H. Harris will pre-
sent the Duncan Sisters will be called
Face to Face" ..
There will be meeting at the Equity
Forty-eighth Street Theater this after
noon for Equity Players subscribers
and their friends. Haywood Broun,
Rcdolph Valentino, Clayton Hamilton
and Bruce McRae will speak.
The Lenox Hill Players will begin
their season at the Lenox Theater on
East Seventy-eighth Street tomorrow
night with ''The Pardon" from the
French of Jules lie Maitre; "The
Green Scarf by Kenneth Sawyer
Goodman, and "The Other Voice." By
S. X. Fairbanks.
The second bill of the season will
BE- presented for run Of three weeks
at the Threshold Playhouse, beginning
tomorrow night-"Pun by Henry
Clapp Smith; "Miss Betty" by Mrs. c..
Piquette Mitchell; "Of Nag's Head" !"
by Dougald Macmillan, and thrash" !"
by Lloyd F. Thanhouser.