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4 TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920. SECTION t LUCIA" TO OPEN OPERATIC SEASON Versatile Program Has Been Mapped Out by San Carlo Co. The Kan Carlo Opera Kinpuny will be, presented In interesting re pertoire this week, beginning Wed nesday evening, December I, by I'm tune flnllo. It la n puled In bo tli'' l.'.rgrst traveling opomtle nrgiiriln lion In Arnerh i, producing standard onil modern perm wiili distin guished American nnd Kurnpeun tir tlitl. Cniisuelln KHcnbiir. i " im ii (inn noprono stir In oeeiv "I" r. mill rornex well i slahllslicd n hingor with rent art In vob e .mil net lliir. Tulsa In in'i rested In Ml Ma deline IClltle ilio wlin In not only u singer whoso MMHiiHii'iii i herald mI In ml a tici', but due i I"'1 ri''"; 1 tonxli l with tho Iv.tity filially of thl city, will rcinvo mm li social uttmilnn. Tho pi"' hit appearance ,.f the company will bn mi Weiii.i -da) evening. In Convention hull, .vhi'ii "l.u l ill l.i riiiiriiioDi" will bn ining Thursday, December 2 two oprriii w.P bn rtl ' " "le hiuMlloo performum e, "Ca Valletta ltustloona" . il "T.ilc -i. Huff mmi " 'I'hut i iht, "A Ida" will bo tho bill. Frl dat night Iho much beloved "Cur nu n" will be run Hinl on Huturduy afternoon. "Pngtliiocl," inn! HatursJ !.. night "II Trntutoro win n given. , . Thu illfff rent musical mnKnr-ln c-n if tint country, n well an news papers where the company him ap peared, h.ivn mucin to Hy In u highly creditable way of the, entire cunt, which l composed of the follow ing , riopratio Corisuclo Kscobnr, col oratura; lliittlnn Freeman, drMiiia tic; Madeline Kollllo; lyrlo, Louisa Darnloo, dramatic; Nobukii Hunt, lyric. Meo-oprano May llarron. Htollo iln Motto, Allco Homer. Fran coi Mnroslnl. Tt'iior Oluseppe luzcrilln, Plladn Hlmigra. Ulusoppe Agostinl. IlarllnneVleonto llallmtor, Ma rin Vallc, Nicola d'Amlco. Hao--Plclro ill Hlumi, Natalo Ccrvl, Mimlu directum Oaotnno Merdlo, Ugo Posce. MARY GARDEN TO VISIT OIL FIELDS Effort Will Be Made to 'Shoot a Hole" for Prima Donna Mary Harden, prion donna so prano ami world famed uetre minx In conceit In Oklahoma City on Friday night beforij one of tho largest iiudlencrtt over gathered In thu capltol city to hear it singer, ac cording to pre report. Tho hall was filled to tho utmost nnd poople ware turned away. It wan a regular Hilly Sunday audience. Ml Uardan wore her faniou mirror own which ho will alo appear In on Monday evonlnir In Convention hall and tie IdeM thu program, ravii elitht en core. Oklahoma City wan dellchted with Uio "Inner and In turn. Ml Garden wan In her happiest mood. Ml Harden ha Tulna In mind and Is not forctftlnff that Tulsa la the groatent oil center In the world. She wired Itobert llolce Caron Saturday mornlnR that hn would reach Tulm Innt nUlit which ho did. accompanied by noclate artlt and her manaKcrlnl taf f. N MIhh nitrden expreund tho wlh that Hunday might be epent In tho nil fleblH ml Jacent to thu city nnd today, nrenm panlcd bv her manaKiir. Mr. and Mr. Itobert llolco Carnn and Mr. 1. (' I'erklna of Tho World atnff, thu faniou actrcHi will mnko it trip to the oil floldn. CABINET MAKING IS GREAT SPORT CONTINUIill rilOM I'.Wfi ONIJ the dope to thu boy" or nplllliiK tho political beani arouml the. white Iioumo with personal plana nnd nchomea to promoto Mil prrmut and blbck tho other. Neither will l'renl dent Ilardlu;, when ho taUen o.'flce, lock 4ilmelf up In thu whltn hnuso and Bo Into a persona! hcbiico with hlnmelf and come forth with a lot of half-baked notion ho has talked over with no one, Will IJiiU-n to Public That ho expect to convult, not only with lending member of hi oma party, but with tho public con entity, la bornu out by tho fact that thcro la so much talk about who lie la coins to appoint to hi cabl nut. It la not beyond tho purview of posMbllltlf that much of this talk Hots on with thu preHldvnt-vluct'i full knowledge thnt It Is a most uxcollent way of touting out public hentlineiit and that public eeiltlment will iiuvo a great deal to do with III flna deteriulnatlonH, Prom all hu has said ami dupu during tho cam paign and idncu It Is not unreason able to preaumo that hu Is Jiuit that sort of a man. And that explain a great doil of thu propaganda that Ih going about over tho country concerning the cabinet selections. Hhrewd pollti clans know huw to do these thlnu and they also know that whllu "many are called, fuw will bo tiiu. vii." Therefore If you have t can didate tor cabinet position you had better get him talked about as murh as liOHulblu. llucausu the chances for slipping him up tho back stairs iro going to bo mighty slim. Ho nianv people have been talked about for cabinet positions that It W iruttlnir to be more nf a distinction not to Jiavo been mentioned in tha. connection tliun 10 iiavu neeii uifii- tloued, a Htatemonl l lint win tie in tnnilv challenged by both Ii1ch. nitlnlionia has bad thu dlsltiictlon of having two of her favorite soiu m.nilnnrd for cabinet positions, James A. Harris, chnlrnmn of thu republican tato committee, for sec retary of tho Interior, and John Kielde or secretary of agriculture tut tt need bo no reuectioii on .ik.. nf thru gentlemen worthy and capable oa either would he for the respective cabinet portfolio, to say that that U probably n far ait It will go and aa near as Oklahoma in mi to scoring In the final uurhduwii. unlesa tho tamu ineth niN are employed In their behalf but .ue being used by oiiiu other state. In other words Oklahoma won t gel anything worth mention ing that hi) doe lint get up and go afn f. The onn place In tho president robliiet which Oklahoma In directly mid vitally Interested In Is secre tary of Urn Interior, arid Important uliKcs In the Indian service, Up t d.itu Heimtor Albert II. I'all of New Metlcii appeal tn have Uie liiisllloii for this place. Oklaho n, aim coiibl find tsoulil warm up to the senator right enthusiiiMh .illy for secietmy of the Interior, lie I our next (lour neighbor so to speak, talk our laiiKiiniiii anil know n lol nbiiiit tha real iiroblein of long illslmice government thit Oklaho minis nro ariKliniH to ruluco to the minimum. If eniild not gel olie nf our mvii fterm In the cabinet Mecirinr of the Interior Kail would sound right nice. Now n to the rest of the cabinet, having been In AViishlngloii three day and not having ilisenssen uie siihjeil with .t lngl periinn hero of ol'wheie, with due illf ferenco In nil other cabinetmaker, and with tho menial leseivntlnti thai li any belter iniiierlal shown tli on more malum deliberation, tho prlvllego of levlslon Is not nalved, I wish to hliggest that the following would mnkn an exiollent culilnet: Heerelary of Htate -Henalor Ill- ram .lohtmon, California. Kc( rotary of Ttensiiry uovernor Krank o Iiwden, llllnol. Monetary of War--llunenil Leon ard A- Wood, lit largo. Mnouiturv of tho Navy I'ormer Henator John W. Weekit. .Mnssachu sett. Attorney tlenenil -llarry m Dsughnrty, Ohio. Hecretary of InturlorHenator Al bert II. rail, New Mexico. Monetary of Agriculture uenry C. Wallace, Iowa. Her.iotary of Nibor licprcsunto- tlvn John Ilurke, I'ennsyiviiniii. I'ostmiister Oenerai win ini). I ml In int. Hoeieliirv nf Coniuictfco Walter rf. Dlekey, Mliuiotirl. , , , The only two suggestion winen nro entirely original with me are HlrAm Johnson, for secrelary of state and (Ir.ueral I'Otiaril A. Wood for secretary of war. These, noin of whom are eminently fitted for tho place mentioned, woum uise care of tho convention contest at Chicago which resulted In the nom ination of Warren o. naming tor Uio presidency. Had II not been for tho contest between Johnson and Wood, Hard ing would never luivn secured in" nomination and their appointment to hi cabinet would servo many good purposes nsldo from tho fact that they would no two oi hit strongest nnd best equipped men for tho cabinet positions suggested that can bo named. It 1 n noticeable tact mai im .11.,,. I. ..v.. r unfile bv thu Cltb- nutinakem of cither Wood or John son, tor nonrotary of war rcrsiuna In tho only naniM nioniinncu mm " numitena no tiartlr.ular eutliuslusm. and being generally accepted hh it u..rt, itnllln WI1V Of ItVOHIlIlK tlu mention oi i.eonurii woou, "" secrtUiry of eUlo tho namcn of I'hil under C. Knox, David Jayne lllll ,,,i (Miurtos i:. IIiiiiIiuh arn alter nately played up. Thu appointment of cither of tho three would make no espocliil appeal to popular en .t.i.i.u... ..n.,nt Kihk. whoso age and health are handicap genera ly accepted a maKlng li tiuunwiu it would accept mo iippoiiniii-.v tendered him. . , , , A dopeslerH like David Law rence. Ham Hlythn and Mark Hulll van would Inlerpolatn at this Junc ture, these remarks and uggellon are subject lo change without no tlcn nnd will bo altnred by circum stance that may urlo oven before this Ih In print. BOARD OF HEALTH AFTER MORE COIN coTriNUiH) rnoM rAui: onk evidently wearied and that amount ttas In Homo way overlooked, being all the mroe tragic becttueo there was really that much money ion hi im treasury that had never boon spent. However great or small these sum may appear. Htate llealtli i Com missioner A. 11. Lewis bus discov ered that they are Inadequate to maintain thu deiwutment at the am bitious ntaudard ho seeks, and the budget committee was asked to recommend U" greater amounts for the next biennial, commencing Julf 1, 1921, and ending June 30, 1923, , For tho next fiscal year the health departmunt usk the sum of $1S2. 443.1 8. For tho year ending June 30, 1923, nr. Isnvls' department fig ured that It might get along with $1S2,21S.8. tho Htnaller mini, total ling $224.50, being arrived at In desperate determination to reduce the high cost of living. Very few people iinderotaml the manifold duties of the health de partment nor tho effort to main tain It. no that these appropriation can be handled and spent In accord ance with scientific rules. Nor I tho greater part of this money ex ponded for salaries: much goiw for iravellni- expenses, experiments and other kindred "services." To form n fair estimate nt ex m.iiitn for this one department of Unto and how the money I used, It Is only necesMary to take up the leg slatlve authprlatlon for the year ending June 30, 1921, showing the officers, what they are paid and n small purl of what they nro ex pected to do. ,s llii" Itivonl Shot. Malarv of health comiilbdoner J3.00 Ills duty N to bosi the oth ers. Salary of assistant health com- mlsiloner nnd epeilemloiogist, I.,- 100 He assists tho chler. (. Diet clerk. JI.S00 He clerks for tho other two Kil.iry of tho record leik. II 200. Hu keeps tho records tor the other throe. Mal.irv of the bookkeeper, ll.'.'OO. He does the ttork tor the other four. M.iliry of the record rlork and stenographer. l.;on. Till Job Is expected to keep all of the roenrds erlfled nnd write the letter for, the other flv, leaving the front, office with the above Itemled expenditures, the next In rank comes vital stntlstles bureau, whom births and death are recorded. The registrar of vital Mntlstlcs draws n.800 por annum and the assistant registrar draws 11,500 per ear, the difference be ing that ont In Just registrar while thu other Is tho a-slstant. There are tin en rerord and vital statistics clerks, each receiving 1 1,200 tier nn mini, Thu three clerks keep thu -coord and do the chore necessary In an overworked department. The state cliemUt'bureaii has more to do nnd fewer people to carry on he work Tho state rhernlxt draws 1.800 pgr unuum und tho assistant state ( In mist draws it ininlltir sti pend. They are only allowed one 'hnreinun, being designated rei urd clerk and stenographer, who I iillowtd fl,2fio pur annum. The state biii'terlologlst drawn JI, 00 "r milium, and hi iissliitanl In allotted an equal amount. They havo asslstamo to the number of ue, also known as record clerk and stenographer, allowed l,20n per an num. There are eight Inspector, each drawing 11,200 per milium. Their dutlcn nr.- to Insjieit, necessirlly taking them over the state, anil for that reiin.,11 an allottanro of It, 200 por annum to defray expenses Is made fur eaeh of them In addition to the Just plain, ordinary mid un titled Inspeitors, there am two hotel and restaurant limpet tors, but while they wru belter titled, the salary nnd cxiiiitue account are Jllnt equal wllh their less fortunately titled i 'ilat'orom In the field of Inspection endeavor, A llritll) lniN,rl;iii lliimiu, The illrictoi of I lie hllleitu of Mlll- lli' health nlld uiluentliiUiil work Is allotted a salary of 12,100 per an num. I here is only one person In this department and II in an over worked bureau. The duty I to oo- orato n press bureau, to manufac ture sentiment anil send to news- pupoiH glowing a counts of what lr. l.owls' department Is accoin- pIlKhlng fur the benefit of huinan- Klnil arid the great illllgenro be ng exercised in nil branches fur the good of Oklahoma!) ami other so imrorturiate as not to reside within the slate. At such times us the director of this bureau is not busy In getting the public health department properly beforii tho nailing public, other de partments of statu may hno thu use ir uio scieuttric service and get mi he "dope sheets" for the faithful nlltotH who. while mil bllhuiH for the ropy fully iituletstaml that the Hlutc boaiit or mil, it,. ,.t. 'airs ttali'hoM for thu appearance of nn (mini', anil tho Hoard of af fairs bundle tho larger portion of the state patronage, .Mi iiiannh bureau of any depart input of stlilo has more to do with lyoar It I believed by yio health do "edijciitiun.il" work than has the l.u -icou of public health unit edu'allon. Situe Smaller ihii-. The blologpnl Uipl allowance for thl fiscal year was r,,noo ami 12,500 W.I npprripi luted fur the sail liny Inspection fond. Additional to that thcro was appropriated 13,000 us traveling expense for Iho two sanltnry engineers. The laboratory malnteiiance ap propriation had lo be able to operate on an npiuoprliitlou of only 1.1.000. The printing fund was also made $5,0110, which prevent i-i! Issuance of as many book on matters nt heulth .is is now thought necess.iiy to ko-p the public well Informed. There una u .10,000 allowance to the health department fni the con trol of epldemus, arid 15, mm fur of fliu contingent expenses, thin inejn Ing the run ill .Items the department could not think of but likely to hup pell. 'Mm I'rle Ileum)'. K'dlntt'liig a federal i rils.nl" In lliix, the t!ll! legislature passu) nn ml whoieiiy the state In i onjiliictloti with Iho federal government main tain a bureau on venereal die uses. The Inltiil appropriation for this was I Ix. 000 for each year. Added to thlii was the Btute' half or portion tor 00-nper.itlng with the govern ment, which was appropriated for under tho high sounding title of "inalntenaiicu of clinic In co-opera-llmi wllh the United Htate govern ment under provision of the chum bei laln-Kiihn nrt." Hut while thu nth- wn lung nnd expressive, the appropriation wa for $25,000 per annum. Dr. J. C. Mahr. who was thu first statu health commissioner, woh given the chair which controls thl bin vim. I'arl of tho expense Ix borne by the government, but It Is it Inoty youngster In our Btute ex pense account, and, well getieriilea hi it appears to be, should bo able, to keep going. The ehiimerntlons nbovo are for Hie year ending Juno 30 und are ex actly equal lo that of tho year (irevKms, less the $10,000 mentioned XI the beginning of tho nrtlcln To carry on thl work for nnntjicr If A Cordial Invitation is extended to attend our Christmas Opening Wednesday, December First Tim utmost curt! lias been tiMtl In making selections and xtct irinlu mi exclusive noil unusual show of holiday rt'inciiibraiicprt I'or your coiixenleucc wo Imve catalogued In-low a few of Urn articles, tint gltlag it slight Idea of the value of tho pollcx'tlon, which inn but appeal to discriminating hu) ors and follti'lortt who nrr looklnx Tor prices that cannot Im ilupllt-Hli-il, Wo mil slsM lal nticiilloit to the (VrnmiciH and ObJcrtH or Art, both modern and antique, originals slgucil tilth maker's name. An early examination will Im of udvnntagi'. A few ItciiiN Prom tho (1. II. Allen. Collection of Antique Waterford (Has Decanlern Walerford Matters, with Trays. (Very oh'), and oilier Water ford pieces. Antique Imperial Auxtrlan lMutcn. Old Dresden l'leeo Itoyal Canton Dinner Pieces, (about 1X00). Hoyal Canton Vnsc. (Very fine). lllue nnd White Kngllsh Howl. (Very old). Imperial Chinese lacquer Tray. tlld Wedgewood. . Hand Wrought lira Camle- labra. Old Sevre Tray, Doullon Ware, Onn l'alr Arabic ritcher. Two Decorated Kngllsli I'ltchern, Work Tahln and Wotk Itox of impel lal licquor, both filled xvlth Rowing utensils of carved Ivory. ( Very rare, about 1800), Selections I'rcuii tho Darwin ColbH'llon Iirgn Carved Wood Altar. Candlesticks (antique). Silver Candlesticks (antique). Copper Candlestick (antique). One Carved Figure Tho Angel. Oahrlcl (antique). Two Cnpl-De.Montl Urns, of best period, about 1759. Cant u OlorltiH. Illuminated Jewel Client. Walnut Workbox (antique), Oothle Table Uox (antique), l'alnted Tniiostry (antlqun). One l'alr Antique Floor Lan- tvrn. Chlneso Vnxes Ming Dynasty. Itoyal Copenhagen Vases. Original pieces signed by Horst nnu rmgicucan, the great de signers. Italian Ouest Hook. Ming Dynasty llronze and Urn to match. Carved Stono Hcreons (antique). l oo Dogs (antique). Modern Ceramic, Art Objects and Sim-cIiiI Furniture llUquu Flowers In Sprays. Fitments In sets, for living room munteis. tunics and dining room, board and table pieces, Fruit Urn (Mason). Table Howl (Dorathea O'Hara). Crown Htafforshlro Tim Mot, Red. Crown Mtaffurshlro Vases, Italian 1'ortfollos and Carved Wood Portfolios. Vcnltluii nnd French Olass. Compotes and Mldn Unis. Crystal Jars. Muntona Parrots. Selected furniture In Chests, Commodes, Tables, Chairs, Mofns, i:tc suitable for gift. Oriental Hugs, modern and antique. The Darwin Studios 9 East Sixth Street, Tulsa. 6 to 9l4 Paid on Savings! No Taxes State Super vision Resource over $900,000,00 Tulsa's oldest and largest sav ing association solicits your account. Tulta Union Loan & Saving AsVn. H Kast Fifth St. O-.VJA I feHELilrM,llEVEl .lortment experts that It will cost ,12,4 13. 1, tin- elghticn cent prob- ibly being the war la.x. Alno, by re teirlng bark. It will be observed that Ahlle the two tiactel loll, gists havu u stenographer and bookkeeper to Keep their records, they have no of ficial photographer, always sortly needed III a department of that Im poitamc. Additional SHslstanrn will have tn be had In the office of the bureau of public health educational work. The ho person employed to educate the publii i an endure thu strain it left .in ty with the work of presi agentlug for the health department, hut when ailed on to aid (ho department of U ghways, the state treasurer and the date board of affairs well there I not hi ft li l.jiit time even though thu work could bo dunn without brain fug The $36,743.1 8 additional ha not been allowed tit this writing by tho slate budget committee. When the midget i ommltteernan secure the gubernatorial notations, the budget, ih bluo penciled by the governor, will be sent to thu legislative ap propriation committees of tho sen ate and house, Thero the commit tees can do as they please, but a careful reader who has taken the time to peruse thl Article must tie eonvlnced that It would endanger the public health to seriously cut It down. Our statutes require, xvhen a meas ure Is to be tnn, le a law without the right to refer to thu pontile for re pitlon or approval, that they con tain n section, saying "for the bene fit of the pit til lo health, peace and safety an emergency Is hereby do lured to exist, therefore thl act shall take effect Immediately after Its pam-ige and appioval." That statute wns passed before Mi - one creating the department of health, but If the cost of looking ifter the publK health Inircis nn .apldly in the future n In thu past, an emergency dues certainly e.xl. Iloxv ft lirew. Tho health department wjh creat ed In 190S and .Dr. .Mahr conducted It at an expense, of a Xery few thousand of dollars annually. Dur ing the t'rtlco administration the su perintendent had llttln extension to Ills allowance or to hi authority. (lovernur Williams had laws passed whb h actually grant mili tary authority to thu health cotiirnl sumer und where he inres to exer cise It, tan set aside municipal nil thorium and Iho stale military power alone con revoke that au thority. Dr. J. W. Duke, 'for whom these poweia were granted during the Williams administration, was rather modest in asking for appropriation, but when Dr. Lewis canto Into tho office, with the Robertson adminis tration, larger appropriations were asked for It Is not exactly correct to .iy that Dr. Lewi camo In with the Robert sou administration, for tho office originally paid only $1,800 per an num to thu superintendent, and ho waited long enough for the legisla ture to double the pay before us naming charge, there being an In hibition aba I nut a salary being raised for an Incumbent. Dr. Icttls ha 1 een vety nmbltlous to make his do partment reach to the outermost section of tho stale, nnd, looking It over from a taxpayer's viewpoint, thnt has been accomplished. Mowhr.-iy Undertaking Co., 900 Mouth Iloulder. Phono 329. Ambu lance service. Adv. Have You Had Your Eyes Examined? You owe it to uour eyes to aid them ami relieve them from strain. We offer you expert advice, scientific ntethods and Guaranteed Satisfaction OPTONig?! Ncxv "7.YI.RYM" ringorclln Ere- glasses: or Spectacles, tilth Spherical Ia'Iim', (Mhiplcte, distance or mid lug, Sft.ol). KRYPTOKS THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Get Our Expert Examination Cut Kate Optical Co. Htt F-tM Third Street (t'pstalm) Oxer Kxcluuu'o Trust Company. Tulsa, Okla. l'iiono 0379 Gifts for the Home Are Gifts From the Heart! What thoughtfulness they reflect! and you'll truly be sur prised at the inexpensiveness of these really yorthwhile gifts. Imagine grandfather's joy when he beholds'that comfortable fireside chair! - And how pleased dad will be with a graceful mahogany smoking stqnd! , What would delight sister or somebody else's sister more than a handsome red cedar chest where she can store safely those fine linens for her "dream home!" X A convenient sewing cabinet or perhaps a kitchen cabinet has been mother's desire for many a day! We could suggest just hundreds of gifts that will bring joy to many a heart on Christmas morning, but you will find it ever so much more satisfactory to come in and view for yourself the tempting newness of .the gift furniture we are displaying. Every year more and more gift seekers are realizing what a host of desirable gifts may be found in a reliable furniture store. v A study of the suggestions below should enable you to cross off a number of names from your gift list. Tea Wagons, $40 to $60 Sewing Tables, $35 to $47.50 Gate Leg Tables, $40 to $77 Spinet Desks, $85 to $150 Smoker Stands, $4 to $60. Hook Blocks, $5.75 to $27.50 1 A Grandfathers Clock, $165 Floor Lamps, $40 to $350. Table Lamps, $35 to $150 , Magazine Racks, $1750 Ferneries, $35 Cedar Chests, $17.50 to $75 Windsor Chairs, $22.50 Humidors, $30 Trans, $9.00 Pretty Chairs and Rockers Morning Hours Are Best for Shopping ftosser Casebeer Furniture " ' SUCCESSORS TO " THE BASS FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. IKS W . I- V mm AmmBX j iii VHP - 'J'atiUl n Jllial Xf