davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

E. NJ. y. writes: "Pcrhaps | ey-
pected too much. but somehow couIdn +
get much enthusiasm out Of Moran of
the Lady Lefty II seemed to III" just
another of those very gOod. machine
made and entirely uninspirrd pictures
which the Lasky Company IS regularly
turning ont thcSo daN..
I'm spite of all III" shipping. there
was never breath of tho deep sea. and
while Valentino locked surprisingly
muscular and more attractive than r'
ever seen him-cxcppf. Df course. in the
Argentine par, of The Four Horse
men'--he never seemed to set under the
: skin of the part.
ss dorothy Dalton did have never
liked hcr so wcll-but She used Il very
cbtrusive makeup about the eyes. Why
Is 1t that 50 many really experienced
players use 50 exaggerated a make -up:
Perhaps they are 81 used to il that they
misjudge the effect. Just ~ girl usually
puts on more and Iaorr rnuS".
"If they nrp 10 revive To llav" ana
10 Hold I wish they'd use Wallace
Reid acain--hcd d make n good comb,na
ton with Betty t"mp>on and he did it
well in the earlier version.
(Sorry You didn't got the breath Of
the salt sea our of Moran. got a
good deal Of it in spots and enioNrd i.
You are certainly wight about Miss l'al-
TONS make-up They all seem TO sin
up that way once in a whiIc.'
20. II. W." writes cs-"on" is at n
".Henry NJ. Nicely. l.. Il. f.. u. -. c..
\. NJ r..
Dear Sir:
'.nr .Dear Ed' or 'IIcy-you Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

relation to world. wide public hunger
for the spectacular. the away-from the !.
humdrum.
I'VE are all bit fed np on love
among the oak top desks ne Did re
Gently between scenes in the studios.
Perhaps il is in the second reaction
from the war. Our first impulse was
TO cast away rcgalia forever. Now comes
the inevitable return swing OF the pen :
dulum. We want back our color.
0 OTNIlE Prisoner Of Ienda, believe.
i is a forerunner "f general
rccrudescence of romance upon tue
screen and the stage M we'll. IS sheer
romance: not what happens. but wha'
could happen. Mr.. Ingram has chosen
with an almost unranny insight the
most propitious moment for bringing
out this story in pictures.
Mr. Edcson pointed ont other exam :
pies. 1.-The Three Musketcers and Mr.:
Griffiths "Orphans of The storm.
mentioning by way Of proving that not
only the motion picture. but also the
stage. was dressing in court uniform
Miss Kcenr's new play in New YORK.
"'rhe Czarina. The importation "f
continental pictures. the most salts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

factory OF which have been historical
romances. he also mentioned.
"The Prisoner of Zenda" IL based on
Edward Roses dramatic version Of the
novel. II has been adapted TO IN"
screen by Mary O'Hara. OF the Metro
sccnario staff. and the photography Is
by John +. Seitz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Mccormack Too III to Sino

Atlantic City. Aprl, l%.--''wing /" II
severe attack of 'onsllitis. John MrCor-
mack will not hc able 10 appear at
Kcith's Garden Pier Theatre on Satnr.
day evening. April IL. The manage
meni has obtained ,h" services Of SergeI
Rachmaninohf, the pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
THE .pou DADS" ARE HERE,

poo DADS" are funny little people no,.d
for their activity and mirth-provoking capsrs
poo DADS are tn. greatest Comic
FEATURE published expressly for children
Pchl!C L.pGsR Make II a Habt."-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
52lO REINHARD ST.

-.s'urv porsv-frnr'. = rooms ard fa'h
s.". 'r,,.i, rerudr.aI n0Tl G.nI rgu|I'.1I
p'.co $500 l'IAS ". MtI.Li.E I""I.n7
20 .rTorvearu Bog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
REAL ESTATE BROKER

WANTS \ RELIABLE EXECUTIVE ~u
ESrARiIsiiFD Ri'sINESrs. IARfE: P,!,.F'
IT'S For TIE RIGHT MAN WHO WILL
INVEST $4,000 WITH SERVICES FOR FER.
MANENGY. SALARY $4,000 PER YEAE.
& $40. LEDGER OFFICE.
SALES MANAGER uf proven ability ,nu .n-
vest his s,rvic"s and SOM capital IN on
ent"rprise Of merit. On" WIN cVn"r."N III
~ tent medicine line Ur"f";rcd can for ~
iGNt"w. Room IL. 1875 'h"s,rw =
LARGE roruor tAoe stcr" 70. salr. iny"urory
Ss@Oo Write T., Puslu1Ic", EHst NSlh.
Nrw York, = Y.
ESTABLISHED hardware and c,ac,rica.
business. VI 80. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
rOMAruNIrATE WITH Me-
WOODWORKING MILL.

OId.os'ablshsd, dons S25,ooO yearly.
Younger man COul1 easily drubI" huItuuss
Large 2-story frame mill. fuzzy euuNTp"d witn
frst.ciass maCh'nerv briCk "ngn" ami n".l"r
house, about :. aCr" land aitOiuing ralrrad
tracks. in tl"" P.r ma town 80 mucs pl,Na
Lately appraised hy on" Of the lurI"e, Grms
IN InI,.d S,n'"s 3, 5000" t.r Ha,. Il d"1 !.
real estate and all macNlL"ry. -. "plonn,
s.grinc" Box 100. r:rkasae. r.a 2n"U
~ I'crkag1r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
ISIMEUlhTE POSSESSION
" Fisher ave . rooms lied bat
OAK LANE

o5+7 '9TH STD -,achcd home: lot 500
ll+ wodrrn M every respect scar garage
10. rr"t.u;a poS,rSsiUn. price for quick sale.
> - roo Hr .'A oak Lane Ou06 !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

ul@S WAISi .T--Porch-rrVn; dwelling. exec
'Ar' condition, 7 rooms and bath. shades
aud scro.ns Included; immediate posssasion.
II : Barnes - N Goth ct. Sherwood 2i0l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

REAL ESTATE For AAL1
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Gl0O BLOCK Christian st. Modern ssmi.lA.
tached home, bedrooms and inc:essS
"'' 'O NwyM' II KNXTz. iNc..
Goth and irving SITS. Sherwood 1110.
5000 BLOCK Addison st.. q rooms and hath.
%M II. KNATz INC.
Goth and irving sts. Sherwood 17l0.
GOOD lNvEsTMENT,-is well built s-stesf
dwei.inss, all rented to white tenants, e2e
son, a2tt Chestnut s,. Preston 44io.
1900 MOCK Divinity place; q rms. bargain.
$500 block rpiand ST.; a roons: modern
5000 block Belmar terrace; rooms; modern.
ID O :, McGill telo sprinsn.ld ave.
'o2S F'S row ssf@s @s' s7joo 900 ss n" sis
U%SA U%5SAn6S0 nS0W REDpH anfSS .'ssHd va s ene:.r avs ys
''rS p9rcS aiIectrcliy i ho,.ws;sr is h.se e sss.
ditlon; possession, Phone Walnut 2see.
MODERN 4-bedr?on corner with sarass. ie-
clnsnd porch. breakfast room, tile bath:
G1c,,p!IoTral G}cc,,p appc!n,msnts Prize pric. siasoo.
$500. Exceptlonslly low price for eernsr
wAnGER A, McCLATcHY. '7o,n ana Matsst
sts Phone Lansdowne ?0e4. open sunday.
1882 CORBS Creek Parkway Bssvtifu,
home and location: must be seen 70 be ep'
preo ihled, imm. possession: price eS5o0 To-
On. sale. Csnac Co. 82d Woodla nd ave
COO = 57TH sT - rooms; ho,.Sat.r heater!
u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

I|TNUNTTIU 7uU-Ty nome 3 min, walk
...r W..'mn" SlH.. on y. y. p. r. r.,
r-t'.' "'w 'GN'n- dwelling, rooms nd
TO-. ll.n 3 heat .,.r.. c.ty sas. sta
'j'- gaIag' aud chicken house; abundance
''.' n'o AKA. .uWn. everything In perfect
.1nd p.s.-Hs.v Il bargain at $4,000. come
80 .l.r
'AENpLh MOLI.oY PjnrvllIe. Pa.
lJ.,. 0"E'JNu N .Cs. - T. Court al. Phones
- arII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
$500 TO $4,000

h1IN No"N7"" ~ v L"hIRN. -. fSI5
c5Oo W YORK Excellent 2.a,ory dwelling
and driyewhv 10 a 1.story brick butte In
rear. suitable for garage. shop or stab.e; lot
.5xll2; well financed. SCHAEFFER, Wal
ru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
DOGS AND BIRDS

rARROTS, mucaws. cannri"s. tor"Eu h.,l4
~ all kinds; cages IN large vHr!Hllrs s,-,l
IN! nu pet supplies Atapr"n Pet Snop. 3,
: !OtN ST Estnhishei $500.
HANDSOME AngorR cat. mos. u!d Cnrap,
or ~Nrhange FOR pnU. PhCn" Wdld 7G"'
Goldfish
.Gu!I,hlSN auuUrlul$. sp,,"uius glass.
pln,,. glass; and aquarium flames. Nn
StarIcn. g3T s 10Th 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MEXICO

lf r'u az" In need % intelligent a,d active
representation IN MsNtCy IN persona. ur. bust.
nosS matters.
y you ar" looking Tor responsible nrms ~
MeNIrn 10 act as distributors !r your
products
COMMIT NICATE WITH ME-
! en- ,"aving FOR Mct'c" Cty. "rh,0 No
n"Sf Few weeks and being a University ~
Pennsylvania graduate with several >eu-.'
"kparl"nce In 'h!s country and In N"NH," tad
having thorough knOwiedss .f N"NiC1n
c"ndiilors | am pa artlculariy w"0 o,Irtpp"l
- h.lp y0I solve your Mexican uron.nus
\ y REYES tOyI MARKET ST PlIiI.A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
CHESTNUT Hill.
SISGTOS
rIOGA
OISEN'

!G0 ". tIsH:E : AVE, bsautfuI section
- D.rtv all mOdsrn convenisnces: slss-
.ir|..r. hCf.wa'cr irclosrd porch etc; 7
',r,iNs and ban Phone Wyoming 1882 w, or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CRY

2U39 :. 3D--posscssion rms mud bar.
gain. McARDf.E, 1875 W Passyunk ave.
"2l0 HUNTlNG PARK AVE; 8.suite apt
house; make offer Taulane, OlG Walnut
?342 W. -HARoLD-Elec., porch front, Dutch
hall, rms. Rafferty,. 233s W. Huntington.
2l23 CAMAc ST. 10 rooms bath, electric
Rhoads Re1Ity Co. 18Th Susauehanna az.
1914 y. WELLINGTON ST. -3..ty. dwg
good cond Rafferty,, 233s W. Huntingdon,
1928 y. JuDsOE--7 rms. ldy. porch fne
cond. 'unnirxhsm. lionsall ana Lehigh
3I21 s. 2s'rH ST.--Twu story. brick, front
porch II. Hackey. 1895 Arch st
FOuR rms. nnd bath; wide st; near 26tn 4
Lchigh. Apply 25n3 ". Tehlsh Dia 70i2
1909 AUBURN ct. -Four rms & la h. price
$1,000. =. II. IAckEY. 1898 ArcT 81
building Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
,U,.y9V BLYS so lots 2Oxl3O, cho,re,, 10.
'at"d west side Germantown. close 20 Man
rom 'ricret club: ripe 10 build aud house
here viii sell fast as finished
LAMB y co, 1877 Walnut 81
'EETRAb rullroad lot ~. OOO square teet
only 80, OOc. little cash required
LAMB CO 137 Walnut ~
BriIDiSG lot j0xIOO foot. near 1000 Franz.
lOru ave. cheap. Address e. + I.rha,d'
Nli Edu.tshle iidE. baltimore Md.
10TH AND FEDERAI-Lo' TGyas good for
garage Or manufacturing purposes prica
reasonBo.". DElSliER @2d and TaEkor
SITES, railroad. Penna and Reading 5000
- per acre & ". DLETEluClE. 737 walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CRY

lllc-ls RIDGE AVE. store dwg.. corner.
1911 20 Race St. lsXi4D; TO Spring st.
lsI4 Master. 10 rooms; yaCt mt.
l5IS.21- -2g-24 Sum ner st.. rooms zach,
2041 Spring Garden: solid brownste; G0xll0.
Cor 18th a. Parrish: store dwx. J0x5O
8i3 ". 10th; = baths. mod. heat and light
1925 Sp. Garden cor, brownste. elec. light
9i3J ~ 17th; . stOries; brownstona
1871 wallace. apartments, mod n; 36v2lj.
s26.2s y. goth ani 1s27.2J Woodstock.
80 10 'rorresdale ave. . stOr", rooms,
f. cor ?6th and Aspen; 4OxlOO It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
WEST PHILADELPHIA

9 'NIN u INSDILJ-sli loss rhaN r"r' pays
fixed charges and mortgage Instaiiment
after snla,. oash payirert tine porch front
E"ISos. rooms. OSIg" avenue, SD and hH,h
, N.so to 52i and Marie. ouen da1.. '4i0o,
$500 to SIGuO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

p@4 FIVE ST.. STORE AMI DWELlIN6
BATEMAN. o22 pl%E -
oa3" y sTH-Corntr. 4 rms shed & store
rosq .3sOO Na'iOn 2S4i y Sfn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
High School Personals

with their usual cloverness, the
Freshman class Of Central High
school staged n riotous circus
Thursday morning IN assembly.
Starting with parade consisting of
"a clown band operating "singa-
phones in "A most musical fashion
they finished with wild animals that
would have done credit to any zoo.
The sldo shows, Hs they were dcs-
ignatcd by the official announcer,
were the most interesting features.
bcrnlcc thancy made an ideal mid
set; while the iar-scring fortune
teller was Helen Jones. Alma Jones
was the vampish Spanish dancer
ana clay klrkpatric the inimltahlc
Jugglor. Tho snake charmcr was
Madalinc Murphy and tho tight rope
walker, Georgia Harris.
The circus closed with n real
Ringling piece OF statuary posed by
Marcclla Shaw and Paul Zolluors i'm
an Interpretation OF the spirit OF
1925. This being the year when the
freshmen OF this year viii be
seniors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
NAME ESSAY WINNERS
Three Tulsa English students WIN
Participate In Contest and May
WIN IrCp Srhnln rShIn

The three winners In the prelim
mary for the good roads contest
conducted by the highway transport
education committee In Washington.
ID. c. have been chosen from tulsa
nigh school and their essays have
been sent to Oklahoma city to try
out for the honor of representing
the state in the final contest. Gladys
Rupp, English 3. Percy Sterling,
English 6, and william Greene, Eng
lish 5 are the students who are In
the running for the Harvey $. Fire
stone scholarship. which pays all ox-
pcnses of the winning student for
Tour years at any American univcr-
slty and which is offered to the
student who wins the national con-
test.
All students In the English depart -
ment were required TO enter the con-
test as part OF their work In written
composition. The subject for the es-
say contest this year is How Good
Roads Are Developing My Com
munity' and tho winning essays
were chosen for their concrete IL
Illustrations, their originality and lit
erary style. The essay contest has
been conducted for three years and
1t offers an excellent opportunity
for some student with literary abil-
ity TO win a higher education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
SPANISH PLAY THURSDAY
Original Drnmnti,ation of ~ SoIdado
tnunihdo WIN he Presented by
lLIgh SnhnnI Annulali lInsn

An original Naturalization Of tho
spanish story, "lGl SOldndo Encan-
thdo, VIII bo presented to the high
school spanish club next Thuradny
afternoon by tho Spanish II B class
Taught by Miss Elmn Burghart Tho
play which II threo-act drama
BASED on n selection from Washing
Ton IrvlnB'a "Talcs OF the Alhnmbrn"
was drama tlzcd by Elizabeth Brewer,
Ehch mombcr OF tho spanish II A
cihNA was required to writo a drama
llZh'lon OF tho story. but Elizabeth
brewers was selected as tho one
pest suited for production. and will
be USED by mcmborH OF tho Spanish
" B class who viii stage tho ulny.
Cliiton Mott, John Iildt, Ingrid
hrhhdborg. and Mildn Clemens
nave been chosen as rnombcrs OF the
Gust ana the Spanish club ls looking
loi iwhrd with great pleasure TO tho
performance. Dthor numbers on tho
program VIII be n violin solo and n
SpahIsh hong by Miss elma Burg
hhii, spanish Instructor. who is a
native Of Spain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Ten Famous Song Composers
On Orpheum Bill Today
One of Seasons Biggest Acts Is
"Trip to Htland'

Tho Orphcum bin contains ns tho
hcadllncr today ono Of tho seasons
biggest attractions In tho form OF 10
famous song composers all appear
Ing IN number which RS known ns
"a "Trip to IIitlnnd." Some time ago
tho Palace theotor IN New York was
short a hoadlincr ana the New York
booking powers prevailed upon a
number OF SONG writer's 20 present an
act there for ono week. Ten song
writer's promised 10 tako part and
tho result was - Trip 10 Hltland."
50 successful was tho net that thoy
were persuadcd TO accept n vaude-
Vile route and the result Is that the
local Orphcum viii offer the act for
four days starting today.
"a Trip TO Hltiand" IL composed
Of Bobby Jones, Billy Frisch. Bernie
Grossman, Leon Flatow, I'd Rose.
WIN Donaldson. Nat Osborne. Otis
Spencer, Gilbert Dodge, Hal Burton,
who have written the following we'll
kuown songs. which Include popular
hits from 1900 10 tho present day:
"BrOadway Rose" Buddha."
Baby Shoes" Nobody's Rose" sal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Celia Clinton

1t is often said that children can
no longer spoil since tho days uf
| the old '3Iuoback Spcllcr' are gone.
However, this theory was proven
untrue In the contest just completed
by the children of the local schools
when ono girl spoiled 80 words out
OF 100 selected 10y the committee as
lost words. This Erl was Bcrnlco
linll of the seventh grade ut Ccna
clinton school ana daughter Of Mr..
| ana Mrs. j.. a. Hail OF 1903 South
Phoenix.
Although Bcrnico was the smallest
and youngest contestant In the city
wide spelling bee eho hold hor own
against hundreds OF other studontN
VINO were making remarkable rec
ords themselves. Another Celia
Clinton student. Eugene Hitch
missed only four words out OF the
hundred while the two contestants
lrom ltivcrvlew missed only five
words between them. making thoir
average up TO that of Celia Clinton.
1ho words for the contest were
selected from encyclopedias and
dictionaries. Following ara a few
type words from various gruups:
separate. knowledge. receive, isth-
mus, aisles, obstacles, nccessitnte.
campaign, Cuuntenancc, dahlin.
plague. nuisance, iciclcs, forciblc.
circuit. lcgibility ana pageant" The
word misses by Bernlce Han wag
tount'hance hn "c' being supplied
IN the place OF "a"
Here Is "A list Of students who
proved to bo the best spoilers ln
lhoir school ana also their ratIng.
BcrnIcc Han 90, celia Clinton: L,olg
duncan pN, Emerson: Waite IIosg
" Horace Mann, villa Mae MaincF
w, Irving; Janott lnglish SO, KEN
dall; Dolores Silsby, 90, Lincoln;
lihzcl Hughes go. Longfcllow: Cor.
don Elscy -, Lowell; Maggie Mof-
lctt 81. Mark Twain. Margaret
Nethlng II, Usage; Dorothy Viuor
~. pcrshing; Marcclla Lawson %.
RiVorview, Josephine White S4. Sc
quoyah; Jauuita Mautz 90, Washing.
ton; jamie Lee Conner 90, whittier.
IL ~ Interesting to note that iu
inc 10 schools represented only two
boys won first place.
g IL, Watkins, principal OF the
Emerson school was chairman Of the
committee which conducted tho con-
test
Although she was the youngest
ana smallest contestant nt tho cItv
spelling contest last Thursdny. Hor-
nice Han Of "A, Celia Clinton won
i!rst place. Bcrnicc, who liz tbo
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. T.. A. IAN
or 1898 South Phoenix, is an exccu-
tlonal student having received on,
dobOle promotion from GB TO ga.
Mrs. Han IL president Of tho Parent
lea'her association OF Celia Clinton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
TULSA WRITER'S
ENTER CONTEST
Trio From Tulsa County
to Seek Prizes Posted
by Creamer Co.
2 FROM CITY SCHOOLS
Penmanship Supervisor Has
Hope That 500 Prize Be
Won by Tulsa Teacher

within the next two weeks three
Tulsa county scribes will go to Okla
homa City to compete for the money
prizes offered by the Creamer COM
pany for the best writer in the state.
These three students are Elnor Rudy
Of Emmerson Junior high school,
Anna Newman of Celia clinton aud
9rnlce Covert from the Turley
schools. These three studeats will
compete in the three separate de-
partments specified by the company.
Each one is In line for a $50 and a
.9j prize. Each of these contest
ants has already received gold
medal for county superiority.
Miss Amanda Korn, who Is super
visor of penmanship in the Tulsa
schools, has great hopes that one OF
both OF the Tulsa students may win
a first prize. Miss Korn was in Ard
more for three years before coming
this year TO TEta and she has each
OF the three years won first place
in the Creamer contest.
The Creamer company Is also Of
ftring this year 500 prize to any
teacher in the state In whose room
every student has Crcamer certifi-
cate. Miss korn stated that she has
great hopes of this being won by n
Tulsa teacher for there are two
Mons in the system that are already
nearly 100 per cent. These rooms
are the Seven B class of Miss Nolia
Neighbors at Horace Mann school
where only two certificates are lack
Ing. and the class of Miss Georgia
Mccoy at Washington junior high
school where only four certificates
are lacking.
Following is list of students who
represented various schools in the
city wide contest. Kathleen Dixon,
Wilma Taylor. Mildred McCabe.
Washington, Jewell Evans. Anna
Newman, Celia Clinton; Katheryn
Parrish. Phyllis Clay. Eleanor Rudy
Roseanna Smith, Emerson; Mary
Milton, Marguerite Kuhn, Horace
Mann; Dorothy Larson. Mary Boden-
helm, Whittier; Levon Campbell,
Nell Smith, Usage; Clifford HALEY,
Clorece Correll, Kendall; Beatrice
Burton, Olive German, Pershing;
Louise Vaughn, Ruth Lamb, Anso-
lea Murroll. Lincoln; Mary Louise
HUNT, Eva Meadors, Mark Twain.
Neitie Kesseler. Bessie Gwinnup,
LOngfellow: Margaret Baker, River
View; Gordon Elsey. Lowell: Jennie
Kessler, Zona Barney, Portia Lett
slberger. Ruby summer, irving; w.
L. Jones, jr., True Flinner, Central
ksh school; Evelyn Hood, Mildred
NlCabe, Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

walton Army" "Oh, johnny" every.
body wants the Key to Ny Cellar"
"You Didn't want Mo When You
HAD Me-" 'Turkstan." "Eyerybody's
Crazy over Dixie" Were Going
over" Minnie Shlmmle for Me-"
'Thero's Little Gray Mother" IT'S
n Long way q Berlin" Everybody
Loves a Ja2z Band" MARY
land" valley OF the Moon" every
body Loves Chicken" Service
Flag Flying at Our House." every
body'S Buddy smile and the
world Smiles with You" "Ha
walked Right in and Walked Right
out Again" Summer Days"
'Linger Longer Lefty" zone Horse
Town" when You're Alone" THE
Village Vamp," "Oh How I Laugh
when / Think How / Cried About
You" "Wlnter Garden Girl" Plan
tatiOn Days" what VIII I Ten Her
Tonight Garden OF Love" AN
other Good Man Gone Wrong"
when Look iu Your Eyes"
when You're Alone etc. etc. -
Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
'EIGHTY-NINERS' SHOW


"Tho Eighty Minors" three net
pay written by Oacnr Osborne, Of
the senior class was presented TO
inc juniors and freshmen In asscm b
ply "wednesday morning to cole
brntc the thirty-thlrd anniversary
OF the settlement OF oklahoma.
Tho plot dealt with the rush for
lnnd In Indian Territory. This his
torlcal anttinR combined with many
humorous Incidents made tho play
very Intervening. Tho last act, n
campfire scene, was made especially
attractive by songs by -. N. Unnis-
Ter ANA Margaret Alhln. Oscar Oa-
porhc, the young playwright, dld
excellent work In interpreting the
loading role. Other mombcrs OF
Nho cast were Mary Louise Day.
dorothy watkins, Mary Frances
Ln%in, Herbert Rhocs, Edward
Ncthman, Dick Bulgcr and H. II.
Marble,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Y. MY. w. BANQUET MAY 9
Annual Intcr-Y Event of Central II.
= Will BE Unusual Affair

The annual y. MY. w. c. A.
banquet will be held the evening of
May . at the y. w. g. A. in the form
OF a rainbow" banquet. This is
one of the big yearly events at Tulsa
Central high school and this year
the banquet promises to be an un-
usually unique and enjoyable affair.
according TO Ben kirkpatrick,
chairman Of the committee in
charge.
The rainbow idea will be carried
out not only in the decorations but
will be used as the basis for the
toast program. Music will be pro-
yided by Ethel Roop on the violin
and by Patsy Scott at the piano,
There will be places for only $50
guests and the privilege OF attend
ing will be open only TO paid mem
bers OF the high school y. NJ. and Y.
w. c, a. of the three upper classes.
The committee In charge are: Ben
kirkpatrick, Mildred Rodgers
Frances Whlteside, Patty Johnson,
Susan Grassland, Homer Teen, Bill
Fountain and Charles Rudy.