The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Signs of the
Times

uffI. tfmOu WIN itS pI'l'N d''oHl-
.,,.-..nt OF lawn fetes, picnics into
.be woods. parties al fresco aud gem
sral .ut-of-doors entertainments
s. cone just Tback from wash
iog.a. liys you might Just as well
-sl r.f YOUR long white Ria gloves
s,l .lur ostrich plumes--dcck
,.,,,.. a,I out for the post-Lenten af-
s,Irs chat are sure to como pcll-
.1lu after Easter. This lady says
.,.,.... who is anybody wears
,I.. Ia gloves clear up to their
,H4u.#.ra for IL o'clock breakfasts,
-. luncheon, for tea, for dinner, re-
.,t...a dances, ConCertS tS-evcry-
.hkr No matter what the color
JWrlfI0n, gray, rcd or black, the
i1ns formal white gloves must be
,beTe. And plumes, every hat has
tbcn Mrs. HardingA is wearing
them aud listen, she wore an os-
,r.rH rH.H.uIumcd hat at her own
,,rrr,au table, because her guests
,Irs. need to do so. This dot makes
vre ia rding known as a hostess
,.,c.eu..urnt. They say with this COM
i,rt4NfU feeling established. one no
100 f.s famous 'Laddie Boy
.h, perfectly hammered White
uauso IIrdalo present on most all
arrts.ur. At n function he re-
snecffu|'y takes his place, so n writ
sr rumultes. quite near the presi-
dert. Visitors are quick 20 note
mat IN greeting visitors, President
and Mrs. Harding always have the
norsoual note in their remarks
which az no time Is akin 20 plati-
tudea Wonder how they do II.
someouo. II memory IL serving cor
rectlv. says the president shook
hands with how many hundred
vbiie ON his recent southern trip2
M word. an individual word or re-
ry,l,k for each one, our presidential
FAMILY is versatile.
Tuisl al this time with It's broad
risI1n OF fast greening Usage hills.
us flowDr-laden lawns and fields
even the fruit trees abloom In pink
and white, offers a grander sign
f1r tho cya than one finds on n
broad stretch OF canvas in studio or
ort gallery. The outstanding fea-
furc of the week has been the state
Sunday school convention with It's
serious minded folk from oil parts
of oklahoma who came TO take part
IA institute and conference that
churches and Sunday schools might
function more fully I'm accordance
with new national and International
mandate. The broad rivers OF knowl-
edge received new life from fresh
Etreams and the result Will doubtless
speak success. There was the en-
yronment created by mingling with
Tulsa Churchmcu and women which
brought forth the hospitality note
TO great degree.
Conventions like Tulsa and the
reason Is soon known II one is al
lowed to blow its own trumpet or
praise, Tulsa does things well at ~
times and IL there IS one thing IL
likes better than another, II Is 10
entertain. II has acquired the rep
utatlon OF being generous hoSS-e
great convention city The IuIsa
Chamber OF Commerce has looked
forward into the future of this tast
growing city and knows that an i'm.
portaut feature of the working or
the chamber Is TO see that people
are brought here and they know II
the convention committee does TINS.
Tulsa will do the rest. IL is sald
thar the Confederate reunion or
three years ago had its influence IN
not only bringing new cltzenship
here, but It brought also financial
interests OF import
There IS always something close
TO a real human standpoint TO In
terost one, IL you are a student II
might occur TO a mere being tnat
tho "sOngolOgues" at tho Majestic
theater were rather nice intcrlinea-
tons on the otherwise interesting
,program at this playhouse; some.
thing new that has stretched ltseIt
from little oil New York 10 Tulsa
and OF course 10 other places too. II
bespeaks a close touch with up-to-
thC-mlnute things and one always
enjoys that But there IL something
else quite under the surface ana
that IS this matter OF tickling lhe
public fancy. Don't you believe u
does? what do you think when you
hear the audiences after, sinslns t.ull,.,,,
"Love's Old Sweet SONG 'PegEy
O'Neu," and other favorites, really
applaud themselves2 They do that
very thing. What do the promoters
OF these songQlogues have in view
Not only do they mean TO teach the
masscs how to sing and 70 kesl
atresh the popular songs OF the past
and the present in the minds OF the
popu,aCe, but they know there Is .
deeply physic transformation in the
human being in taking part In any
thing as a unit. II Is far cry IRON
, war 10 this matter OF ensemble sing
: ing u a theater, but war transilS.
ures. not OF It's patriotism alone, bu'
IN l,s unity Of action. OF soul. IL Il
the same In congregational SINGING
Il is tho same in theatcr singing AZ
We are hearing II, So help drown
out The orchestra. Sing your besl
ani ioudest and thus refresh YOU
soul
What IA the radio craze going q
DO Tor us? We are seeing pictufe'
IN IltogravuTe sections OF news
papers and current magazines o
radio fans. The latest persona
touch is that Secretary Hughes
Mary Garden and other notahlel
have gone in for the craze for all III
worth The late issues Of mu7lca
magazines tell Of transmltunl
opera boy radio. Ye who long Tor
new way In which to entertain you
guests other than by bridge o.
chatter over tea cups; the program
or amateur musicians or what-no'
NAV soon, II you so desire, have
radio station arranged IN You
homes and listen to the New Ndrl
4 symphony orchestra, hear som
y noted star In concert on the olhe
2 Side OF tho United states, listen L
some noted statesman In congres
and hear the Marine band in con
celt some evening at Arlington. Tn
radio story regarding transmitlnI
opera is OF interest as taken iron
L. ii