davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

church ia announced for Wodncslty eve.
ming. November 1. in addition Go tho
eats aud fellowship dispensed hH Tho
ladies' a musical rf"Frnw WIZ De rem
MI J T. Br.'ur lcft Tuesday evening
tof Roghcstcr. M.nn.. fcr treatment nt the
~ samuel uradisv eud family ~
Avant spent the Weekend with Nj nrHi.
ley's parents Mt aud Mrs y y nrHiIr't
Mf and Mrs Roy Hanson and d'urn-
tff MIaa Nadine and Nj and Nrs GUY
.. Garfison of Tulsa we're guests ~ NJ
and Mrs T. VI. Leslie saturday
Mfs. ". ~ Ashley lgft saturday fyr
pAiles To spcnd several days Visiting in
the homo % her SON, ". p, Ashloy aud
famIy.
Ms ruth Thomas " Denver has boon
the guest Tor several DAYS ~ her Wnihct
Mrs T J. CRUDE. and sister. Mrs AIvln
Laws.
Mrs Elizabeth Ncwhirlcr. associate
grand wutruu Tor oklahoma ut tho
u. y. s., was the Egrst ct Mr' ;. !.
Greene ON Woat broadway whlo IN the
city last FRIDAY murg a iectut' engage
n.cnt bcfore the local lodge.
Mr and Mrs =. S.. hurd entertained
family rcunion hInncr on ThursiBy o,r.
ming of last week &c tho iiuri home ou
West broadway. The family circle was
completed by the presence " their deuEh
urcrne nud little daughter Betty. MI.
and Mrs fiH. iiurd ana " and i'"'
/ hUft AND .IfIN NNuNNIfI |NANiN.
Nj hul Mrs =. tHsu ~ Porter. Okla .
amt NJ. aui Mrs li Armstrong NJ We.
] liugtuu Kan, were guests un M1hdHy
~ their niece. Mrs. Fred Ives aud Mr.
Ives.
Attorney Lcslio MaScy OF nkmulRcc
was " nfokcn Arrow visitor on Monday
or tuc past week.
NJ James uobhtt " Heavier city,
okla MrH Celia Hobhitt ~ lerry OKLA
ami Mrs g. r. Nphhitt NJ sand Npfluga.
were quests Of Mrr Mrrle rurkctt uu
Tuesday. Mrs ruck"tt aud hcr guests
uototrd ~ Cowcta TO viaIt with NJ, ana
Mt =. N Wcrms
Misc Mae Mcintosh ~ EufnulB was the
guest W her aunt Mrs. Dan thld'ta the
InHt week
Rcv ant Mrs T. n Corning returned
Tuesday from Ponce CITY where they at
/ tended the annual meeting % conference
Of the VI " church
Mesdnmrs Mabel Little and j. j.. jack
son OF bcuvus, col. ara guests " rev
aud Mrs D. g. Mlacncr at tho hnpiift
parnopaRe
! Mrs Margaret Laws and Mr and Mfs
IS a DAVIS spent sunday ~ uhnulgrc
guests of Nr and Mrs Frank Copeland.
judge amt Mrs. J. II Cunningham 60.
! turned to Muskogco saturday after q
weeks visit 90 their daughter, Mrs. y, 7,
GriblIng nu' NJ NeIblinF
Mrs y " Mcinurc ~ Windsor ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Society
clubs-Musio--woman's work.

orchestra gave the dance program.
To Mrs l.. T. Ellington as chair
man Of general arrangements with
her able committee, Ia due much
praise for the very delightful even
ing.
The Gamma Delta Sorority gave
q Halloween dance on Friday eve-
ming Ia the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. =. Pagan, Miss Ruth Pagan being
hostess. Those present were: Mary
Moroney. Margaret Moroney, Mar
iorie Corrigan. Ruth Pagan. Lois
Shields. Alice ward. stella Shields.
Euuice Cremin, Mary Wright, Kath-
crime Courtney. Rose Brown. Paul
Edwards, Eddie Fitzgerald. Bill
snoddy Il. J. Lynch. Steve Corr!gan,
Meryal MIddaugh, James shields.
Harry Friend. Ray stewart. George
Shcehan. Marcclla Griffith. Norbert
Hardman. James Hoagland. Tom
Brown. Paul Courtney, Bob O'Rielly.
The Kappa Alpha Chi fraternity
gave a subscribtion dance at Hotel
Tulsa on Friday evening. Those en-
toying the pleasures afforded were:
Madeline Pemberton, Marcellete
Grant. Eta Moore. Dorothy Me
Cune. Jessie Garrod. Lucille Deems,
Anna Rose, Barbara Osborne. Eliz-
abeth Nelson, Mildred Leonard OF
Blxby: Dorothy Harrington, Barbara
Harrington, Jessie Barron, irene
Hcngerson OF Okmulgce; Kitty
Sheffield, Ruth McCarslcy, Alpha
rctta Scott. Dorothy Watkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Roop. Mar
ian Brownley, Joan Ament. Mar
garet Settle, Dwight Todd. Glade
kirkpatrick, Lee Gowen, Dennis
Madden. j. ~. O'Day. Hurley Robin
son, Oscar Hudson. Jerry Knots,
Karl Smith. Fred Parks. Bill Foun-
tain, John Lewis, Harold Macarthur.
Milton Poe, Harold Widen, Harold
Campbell, Lyndes Stone. Harold
Gilbert, John Marshall, Tom Dur
ham, George Garrison. Floyd
Williamson. Earn Scheig, Dick Gray.
Roy stewart Paul Jankowsky.
David Bradley Wilbur Griffith, Mer-
rill Gump. Jack Names. John sum
Mers. Howard Andrews. Fred pyatt.
James Bush. Homer Doveli. william
Hoaly, Clarence Hudson, Bacon
Davenport. Paul Cunningham.
Tho Totem club gave its initial
autumn dance on Friday evening
at Criterion hail. which was given
In the nature Of a Halloween frolic.
All the decorations symbolic of the
season were attractively used and
cider punch was served. The list
included Messrs. and Mcsdames
Floyd Powell. II. W. Watkinson,
Bruce II. stiles, Phil Kramer. n. j.
Smith, Paul Estes, B. j. Slattery,
j L. Buckley. II. Elmo Thompson.
Grace Rankin, Clara McWhorter,
Margaret Hay, Mamie Hicock. Al.
media Bell. Pauline Patton. Gladys
Davis, Irene Weichel. Daisy Crump-
ipr Margaret Hennacy. Peggy
Rhodes, Maxine Duncan. Ethel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Irwin, Juanita Piumlce, Josephine
Redd, Dorinda Bruce, Dewey phil
lips. Emma Henderson. Bonnie
White. Bcss Jarvcr. bouella south
ern. GLADYS Sartin, Gale Thomas.
Messrs. Charles Powers. w. G. Pye-
att u. c. Forsythe. Casey Cowart,
stanley Campbell. Albert iinkscales.
Leo ushman, Earle Cass, w. T..
Hodge. James Amis, william Mich
oils, n. @. Levan. william Tabner.
Roy Gilmore, NJ. q. Mcclure. ~. E.
Stover. Roy Harrison. Gay Hudson,
Raymond Garrett. =. J. Hannis. A.
Saunders. II. q. Estes r. @. Andcr-
son. j. T.. Arnold. ]. +. Gand. A. +.
Powell. Harry Kelley. John Camp
bell. George oWst. Frantz Hierony-
nous. Joseph NJ Green, Fred john
son. c. j. Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
State Society
nRokpN ARROW

Mrs. Len Laws returned Saturday eve
ming from en- extended visit with rrla-
tives In her old home town I'm Tennessee
MIS-. l.. q. NriEEA has returned tn her
home nt Augusta. KAN after few isys'
visit with her brother, 4. Il, NADER, and
family.
Mr and Mrs omar BRADY len Friday
far an extended visit to points In south
east Missouri.
Mr.. Could Gstrct has rcArned 10 his
home In Porter after u few days visit
O Urokcn Arrow friends
Tho next regular msnthiy dinner served
by the ladies' of tho First MethndiHt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The officials and cmnlovcs Of the
Tulsa World gave their annual
Halloween dance on Thursday even
ing in the business offices on the
main floor More than u hundred
guests were present which Included
members Of the different families Of
the several departments of the
paper, with their special friends Tho
toll posts were entwincd with corn
stalks and boughs of yari-colorcd
autumn leaves were intcrm.ngled
Lights were hooded IN oranCc-tin'cd
paper which cast a moonlit glow.
From post TO post, high above the
headsc of the merry crowd we've sus-
pended banners Of orange and black.
appllQued with black cats, witches
and pumpkin heads. These quaint
motifs were everywhere. II was r
veritable picture Of orange and
black. Fancy papcr cans "rt"
favors and during the evening sand
wiches, apples. nuts 0ud candies wiz h
cider were served. The Hotel Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Parties

Young Miss Pauline Nandever
celebrated Halloween on Friday
evening in the home OF her parer -,
N, ard Mrs. Charles S Nandcver
IN Terrace drive by having large
company OF her friends with her.
Games and dancing we're enjoyed.
ne guests all In costume. The
setting was III tribute TO the
season with autoumn colors and
motifs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Clubs

The day nursery board will meet
Thursday morning at the nursery
Queen Esther guild will meet
Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. A. A. Bumgarner, lil7 South
Cincinnati avenue.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
that was 20 have met with Mrs. Ncll
Buckley on Friday, November 3. viii
not hold a meeting until the fol-
lowing week on account Of fedora
tion day on Friday whom Mrs.
Thomas G.. Winter VIII be present.
Members If the Morning Glory
club met with Mrs II. L. Lambert,
1911 East Thirteenth place. on FDi-
day when a Halloween party was
enjoyed.
The Patriotic club meets on
Wednesday. November /. with Mrs.
j. u. Branan.
Members OF the Temple of Truth
society were responsible for q neat
sum contributed to Lawrence
Sparks. the young boy OF whom
many have heard Of recently as be-
ing very worthy and for whom much
has been done to make him COM
Portable and afford him n home.
The American Federation Of Arts,
with headquarters in Washington,
has conferred upon Miss Mary A.
Sharp, well-known artist and In
structor of Tulsa, the honor Of be-
ing chairman OF its Tulsa invitation
committee. The purpose Of this
committee is 20 invite as Tulsa mem
bers Of the American Federation Of
Arts, the people In this community
who really care about nrt, apprccia-
ate Il Themselves, want 20 learn
more about Il, and 70 have others
enjoy the same privileges. The COM
mittoe Will he authorized to invite
Tulsa art lovers 10 become associate.
active, sustaining. lfc or perpetual
members Announcement of the To-
cal committee will be made later.
The American Federation OF Arts
was formed in 1909 at a convention
hold in Washington. Among its
earliest and most enthusiastic sup.
pOrters we're Theodore Roosevelt
John w. Alexander. Elihu Root, and
Frank u. Mlllct Robert W. de For
est for more than ten years has
been It's very active president, and
has given largely OF both time and
means.
The federation l. made up Of both
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Dances

one of the very attractive events
of the week was the Halloween
festival given Friday evening by the
local American Association Of Uni
ysrs.fv Women as a benefit for their
scholarship fund and local philan-
,hropics. The attendance was fine
and the pleasures OF the mystic uc-
caslon we're entered into with much
real Convention hall afforded
ample space for the large affair and
decorations In Keeping with HHlln-
ween prevailed. An open court for
Queen witch who was suspended in
Ne center of the room on her his
krlc broom, was first TO greet the
Ne with the ever prevailing Colors
OF Halloween, orange and black, 10
be found everywhere as We're black
cats pumpkin heads with their
gaming grotesque faces, ghosts and
ali the odd and mysterious motifs OF
the season. The stage was all in the
colors and here fortune telling tents
were act with professional fortune
te.lers forecasting the future OF who
Glanced TO have an inquiring mind
There was a gypsy cauldron wi;h
cornstaiks and autumn leaves us u
background and In stands were
everywhere where refreshments We're
obtained Dancing was enjoyed.
Special features was a witches dance
by some talented young folk and a
ballet number by Miss Marian Davis
OF Muskogee. The inspiration ot the
moment with It's serious background,
caused some to think of the work TO
be done with the fund raised and It
was announced from the floor that
Mrs. Earle =. Harwell would give a
four years scholarship TO any high
"a
University of Tulsa. Mrs. j. T.. Cros-
bic gave four year scholarship for
any high school girl, for any school
Sr college. To Mrs W. Il. Holway
and group of able committee
women Is deserving praise for the
social and financial success OF the
festival Mr.. a. l.. Farmer also gave
a scholarship in memory OF his wife
which will bc called the Hazel Cand-
lish Farmer scholarship and IS given
under the same conditions as the
one given by Mrs. Crosbie
Mr. John v Mcdonnell was host
at a dinner dance in the Country
club on last Monday evening in
honor of hies brother. Mr.. Alexander
Mcdonnell and Mrs. Mcdonnell OF
New York City. The ballroom was
used. six circular tables being placed
on either side and attractive deco
rated In flowers and candles paying
tribute TO the autumnal season.
Floor vases held the seasons flowers
against palms and fern. Dancing
was enjoyed during dinner and
atterward the ballroom was cleared
.or the evening when dancing con-
tlnued. Present We're: Messrs, and
Mesdames \ j. Mcdonnell OF New
n ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Graham,
1923 South Norfolk avenue, an
nounce the arrival Of son Friday,
October q, To whom they have given
the namN william Larkin Graham.
MIR and Mrs. John y. Mckinney
are In St Louis for short visit,
Miss Celia T.. Mcqueen Of Brad
ford Pa, IL the guest ot Mrs. James
=. Ryan. Gl2 North Cheyenne ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McDon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The w y, l.. club held their In
itial meeting Wednesday with Mrs.
J. l. Goddard. ais Plaza court.
Halloween decorations were beauti-
fully carried out in every detail. An
elegant luncheon was served at
o'clock. after which the guests spent
a delightful afternoon at bridge. The
first prize was awarded Mrs. j. Ed
mon Bennett. the second went to
Mrs. w 4. Conkling. Members who
enjoyed the hostess charming hos.
pitalty were Mesdamcs Forest
Moore. J. Edmond Bennett, c. l..
Moon. G. NJ Ergenbright, John T..
owen, r. 4. Knowlcs W. a. Conk-
ling and Mrs j. II. Goddard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Members IF the Morning Glory
club met with Mrs. II. ]. Lambert,
1911 East Thirteenth place. on FDi-
day when a Halloween party was
cnioynh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

men and women In all parts or
the country who appreciate art
people whc Ike good pictures; good
monuments, beautiful architecture,
wcll-planucd cities. All members en-
Joy many personal privileges They
receive the American Magazine OF
Art. an Interesting illustrated
monthly, containing authentic In.
-Ntrmation regarding art. They are
admitted without fee TO the leading
art museums of the country,yand re-
ccive special attention upoP presen-
tation " their membership cards.
They have the privilege OF using the
federation as bureau OF informa-
tion on all matters relating to art
material for club papers, study
courses, ctc. They receive notices
of important matters. They have the
privilege ~ attending tho annual
conventions. where some OF the
most prominent people In the coun-
try gather TO discuss important art
matters
Tho federation has been and Is
giving national service In many d.
rections. an important art institu-
tions and art museums In the coun-
try arc chapters. II Is the only ma.
tiunal association organized In the
lntercst of art. Through its ais
chapters scattered throughout the
United states. with ever increasing
membership among individuals, the
American Federation Of Arts can nj
any time. upon comparatively short
Notice, secure concerted action up
on any important national issue per.
tainingso art. During the season of
192i-22, 50 exhibitions. oil paint.
ings. water colors. sculpture. prints
suitable for the home and the
school. Industrial art. craftsman
ship. etc.. valued at approximately
1855. 900. 900. were sent out by the
federation, and shown 270 times In
i152 different places In 3s OF the As
states. II not only seeks to show
these objects OF art, hut by afford
ing opportunity for purchase at
reasonable price. to place them In
the home and in thc> school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The Patriotic club meets on
Wednesday November /. with Mrs.
J. D. Branan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The day nursery board will meet
Thursday morning at the nursery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Queen Esther guild will meet
Wednesday at 2:3O o'clock with
Mrs. A. A. Bumgarner, lil7 South
Cincinnati avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

orchestra gave the dance program.
To Mrs l.. +, Ellington as chair
man Of general arrangements with
her able committee, is due much
praise for the very delightful even
fpy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McDon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIT
(NEA Service sian Mriterl.

A~NA<-A 81 fANb t1AatAA - AAANAbs
SOUTHAMPTON y. y. Nov. Il.
To the young woman in search of
a career there comes a suggestion.
Go in for politics, Be a better poll
tician than any man i'm your COM
munity and try TO accomplish more
civic good.
The suggestion comes straight
from Mrs. Charles II. Sabin. presi-
dent of the WOmens National Re
publican club. an ardent worker in
the struggle for suffrage and now an
important factor i'm national politics
GO in for politics" she urges.
make a career of it as you would
Of art or music The opportunities
are bOundless. The United states has
had only two women congressman.
The field of diplomacy has only just
been opened up by the appointment
of the first women TO a place in an
American embassy.
Most Attractive Field for Women
9TH ere is no more attractive field
in the world today for a woman than
politics. She needs only one invest
member desire to be of service.
And her returns-in prestige. in
influence. in the knowledge of SER
vice rendered-are enormous"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

successful experience. IN which We
have had the support OF the entire
nation, we have come to realize that
we need other agencies besides
strictly medical treatment TO re-
store our patients 20 physical and
mental health and that our task is
only half done when we have SET
those entrusted 10 our care free
from the dread disease"
The more important phase Of the
enlarged policy of the institution
was outlined by DR.. l. d. Bronfn
superintendent of the sanitarium.
following a meeting of the board
of trustees of the institution.
when a consumptive has recov-
cred his health" DIR. Bronfn said
che should not become a charge up
on this community. if ne remains
here, nor upon his home cOmmun
ity if he should return 20 that place.
Even though he be able 10 work
only two to four hours a day he
should be given opportunity 70 oc-
Cupy himself.
we expect soon 10 open a fac
tory, starting on a small scale and
gradually extending the enterprise.
in which our patients. under strict
medical and technical supervision.
IN sanitary surroundings, VIII en-
gage in producing such merchandise
as they can handle and for which a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Tubercular Patients
Cured in Colorado to
Help Earn Gum Living

al other forms Of contact between
the society and the public.
The Jewish Consumptives' Re
lief society operates the largest
Jewish sanitarium for the tubercu-
lous in he world. II is non-sec-
tartan. however. in providing treat
ment 70 patients Of all creeds. but
only INDECENT consumptives are ad-
mitted.
DR.. Gideon. who will maintain his
office at the society's headquarters
at No. 81 Union Square. New York
city. is at present in Denver. The
society already has contributing
membership of 100000.
we are standing at the dawn
OF a new era in the history Of the
sanitarium," declared DR.. Phillip
HiHkowitz. president of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief association.
in announcing the enlarged plans of
the society. After IS years OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

The picture which Mrs. Sabin
draws is a glowing one. The ardor
thus aroused, however. is apt to be
damped by the rigid course of train
ing which she lays down for the
woman political aspirant.
a woman must train herself for
politics" she maintains. 'Just as
thoroughly as she would for any
other career And she must work
from the bottom up This means
doing the most mental things that
come to her hand
II should say TO the young woman
who is contemplating a political ca
reer. first. take a course in element
airy law study civics. Know all
about your municipal county. state
and federal government and the per
sons taking part i'm it,
start at the Bottom.
Then run for the lowliest Office
there is-in the city. a captaincy of
a district, in the county, a mem ber-
shin on tho county committee. This
means, In plein speaking. a house-to-
house canvass and delivering the
votes.
IF YOU make goud I'm this the line
runs straight from an associate
leadership Of the district or a vice
ehairmanship of the county commit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
JAP-CHINA ROW ON
SHANTUNG PROPERTY
Japanese Demand for Finest
Buildings for Consulate
Called PrepOsterOus.

PEkING. Nov. Bitter contro-
versy has arisen between the Chi
nese and japanese committee for
the return OF public property In
shautuug. The Chinese allege that
the Japanese demands are prepos-
ferrous and refuse TO yield further
The question In dispute is the pro-
vision OF the Shantung treaty. sec
ton 2. in which Japanese reserve
the right to retain sufficient build
ings FOR their consulate and such
additional ones as are required of
the japanese community, including
public schools. shrines and hOspi-
tails
For the consulate the japanese
have demanded the former residence
OF the Tsingtao Governor. which is
considered the finest building in the
city. They also want the courthouse
for their consular courts. a special
residence for the consul-general.
residence for the consul and for
each OF the three vice oonsuls and
adequate housing for the two under
cOnsuls. a dozen or more clerks,
fifty police and special quarters for
the police officials. The Chinese say
that there never was a consulate in
the history of China which occupied
a fourth OF this territory and that
the property demanded runs to mill
lions or dollars. Besides. they assert
that the former government man
sion must be occupied by the Chi
Of
fered the former Posts and Tele-
graphs Building in its place.
The japanese reply that their con
eulate in TsingtaO is something
apart from other consulates and
must overshadow others so that the
dignity OF the Japanese Empire may
be maintained. They also allege that
the Posts and Telegraphs building
had already been promised by them
for Great Britain and that the Chi
nese should not embarrass them now
by refusing.
In the matter OF shrines and
cemeteries the Chinese insist on Ii
hitting the areas 10 those actually
IN use and not including the lands
about them. which are in some
cases gardens. residences and store
houses. The total Japanese claim is
said 10 be in excess OF fifty acres.
still a further controversy has
arisen over the matter of hospitals.
There are three hospitals in all
the former German hospital. a gen.
cral hospital and a maternity home.
The first is by far the best. and
the Chinese have offered 20 concede
the other two. But the japanese also
want IL and point with pride TO the
fact that the equipment is now all
japanese and must in any case be
purchased by China
The former German equipment.
both or this hospital and OF several
ether of the public works has been
taken away by the Japanese and
their own substituted China de-
mands that the German property be
restored. Japan says it belongs to
he- bv virtue of the "spoils of war
and is met by the argument that
these "spotls of war" are limited by
tho Treaty Of Versailles 10 thirty
million dollars. and this China is
paying.