Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 17, 1918, Club News and Personals, Image 27

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
- . w"t
'
' t..l.,l!H ft IT A
e.
; lircad for tile
',, I'rance is baked.
v P'JH'"K loaves
in loaves, that
RE FIRE HIT
IN LOVE SONG
Ball.-"1
-,o Ut'
failed
to w
"It's Never
Sorry."
fork
T.m
, of "'
.1 lrl!':'
...nz
' .,1 f1""
coi wit.1i r.j sonf,
II" .-ri).
inform l to be
1 lui wriium io mine
In"-' nf I h verse;
. ,lrHM) sn.l div
. ,1 womlerril why
, 31 la.t t mine
. l,ieetn tf;iin.
... fin lite I tic rels,
, ,iiiel in vain."
-; uf tli nnuir :
'8 Never Too Late To
Be bony
I- 1
.1.
tor ry,.... I
care ..... I
ggi 4t (root yoif hotiUcri
Tht
, J fct ,r-- ' can't mend a
k-n;. Tlura M
h ! taw t on;... Tli
, j. Mr 0". -
amck "J" ""r
,. r 'I'"1''
r,ntf m wntton wiin
hfi efe.-t in obtained
iliuhk to Iha isichy
Asked for the recipe by which Amur
lean bread ha attained iU superior
ity among an mo anted armies the
chief baker irave It an follow: '
Flour, lbO pounds; siiKar, su.lt,
yeast, Urd and water, 56 pounds, to.
u:. 21t pounds. He did not define
the aniuunt of the various in.
Kfedluiits, potwtbly from fear of till
ing Information to the bakers of thr
Uerman army.
Thu huu quantities of douuh al
way -on hand --uftliiir" ur rising un
der the Influence of the yeuju, look
like a Ri.mt buttery of snowballs,
l-.ach doush in a huge mass weiKhliiK
480 iiouiil, whli-h two men handle
with difficulty, over ll the noldier
bend, naked to the waim, kneadlnK
and mixinif. Then the huge mam rolls
aluiiK to I lie next tahle, whifre It i
drawn Into long thick BtniiKu, whn-h
Hih Holdlera Uefily ,-hop off In Im
pound Inavi-H, never varying u'n
ounce, ready for the ovens.
There la but one mandard of army
bread, for offkem and men alike
and Uenural I'ei-slilng eat exacil)
the Kline kind of 4-pound loaf um
tho Holdler In the ranks. In fact, the
American unity bread Is so super,.. i
to the civilian bread commonly on
kuU- in Krince. that it H rcisarded as
a t.'ie:ii luxury, officers and men are
besieged by civilians to get them I
some of the fine, while American
bread, un.l American olficcrs nt ho
tels are ihe envy of other guet8 for
the army bread they are able to eat. 1
ll w.ih suggested to the head baker j
that tradition gave women the first i
place ns bi t a, makers, und he was j
asked if women could not be utilized f
in making this army bread, thus re.
Ileving ;,o0n men for service on the
fighting lines.
"Women wouldn't last one d iy in
this kind of hard Work," he said.
fresh from the ovens, were being
stacked in the tent warehouses,
where for two days the biead is be
ing allowed to co.il, dry and season
before being shipped tn the fruiU
Mot bread, the escort explained, can.
not be shipped, as It steams In the
cars nd begins to get musty and
mouldy. There has been some com
plaint of this from the front of late,
due to shipping the bread soon after
lklng, so the soldiers could have
it cusp ami fresh, .and so the regu
lation has lieen fixed of ho, ding it
two days before nhipment
It Is a huge prui ess, this bread
making for a whole army and like all
the American undertakings, it Is an
object of admiration and wonder to
the foreigners for the HtinmtlitjeSH
and perfection with which the gigan
tic field establishment Is carije l mi.
t onics to Soldier Hoy III Hour of
N'cvd, l.tgliuiilm? Ilunlcil of
Iicnth of lovcil One.
63
. Itv STI AKT A UH l
This is tile true sioiv of a sinipl
Holdler boy ami the gn I ho loved (
Adamski caine to America Horn
Poland about nine years ago. lie
went to Montana and with his bai l
earned savings secuied sorm' land in
a wild, rough district in the north
eastern corner of that stale. It was
41 miles to lilusgow, the In au nt
town.
fit iin adlolning ranch lived M.ir
guret Stendal. A lamsUi loved Mar
garet and she loved him, but her
parents did not appiove. I In was
'only a 1'olack. ' thc sud. Adamski
planned and siived and woik'd
eaHcle.s;y for the home thov were
to make. 'The w oung and the
would build their happiness on solid
foumlatlotis. I
Then canie the war Adamski
,tr.,fl.,.1 11.. ....... ,.t... I (llM MltoallOII
all former asoci.it , in newspaper :.,'... n.. u ... ,i, ,. ..r w,,s oyer,
THREE NEWSPAPER MEN
SUPERVISE ARMY MOVIES
I'AltlS,
incidence
Nov.
that
16 - ll is an odd co
three Missouri bo
oi K--nouid exerclso superv ision
over the official jnovnig pictures of
the American expeditionary foices
In the greater part of the world.
I.ieut. Charles Phelps tishing, I'.
S. M. C , former managing editor of
the Mtar.i and Stripes, the official
American army weekly, was trans
ferred three months ago to the mov
ing picture department of the signal
irps where be d. reels Ihe taking
of official
rear.
Lieutenant
tures, and upon his
pemis tli" "movie
pictures al tin
Cushmg
front and
edits the pic
Judgment dc
news w hi h
This is bread making bv the ton and i Amerwa sc. of her hois in action.
ny millions of loaves and It lakes
phyaicHl strength to bundle the huge
uuantitics of material. It would be
impossible for women and It is the
hardest kind of work for men."
At the ovens n baking had Just
started. There are seven of these
bakings each day and seven esch
night, for the work goes on night and
day, wilh two shifts of men, one go.
Ing nt ti a. tn. and the other at 6 p. in.
There are "0 companies and each
company of 100 men has X'o ovens.
TABLE POTATOES
ivf jut unloaded a car of good Colorado Potatoes, which we
,,(,! in beg lots oniy
at $2.50 per hundred pounds
New crop I'nptiirn, Ixrth white unit Yellow.
1 lower llulhs Hyacinths, V&rclsMiM, ( nx and Tulips,
Binding-Stevens Seed Co.
phones 440-334A rirst A Boulder
At tbe same time the films go to
llumer Croy, pieturn director of the
V. M. ('. A, who Is editor of the
Overseas Weekly, which ehows at
solilieis' entertainmenlji 1(1 I ranee,
Hrltaln and Italy.
Cushmg, Croy and Tlsdale liave
worked together on new spa pels in
Missouri. I'Mshing was al one lime ,
managing editor of the Collier's'
Weekly. Croy was a former editor
of lslie's and .ludge. T.silale was :
I mamig'ing editor of "The Nation's.
liiiMinci-s," the offnial monthly mag- '
I azine of the chamber of commerce!
! of the I'nlted States, tintif he came I
i to Trance. Croy, who was the most
laid
i recent to arrive, left at the
i publication of bis fust
"Hoou Stop, with sectors
.Missouri ami Kentucky.
! Capt. William r'.mnieU Moore.
formerly of Columbia, Mo., Is tn
general direction of the Mill und
, moving picture service of the A K.
I I". Captain Moore was city editor
i of the New York Tribune, and prev
' ious to that was managing editor of
; the Chicago Inter-Ocean. And the
i chief phologrn phic censor of the A
! K. V. Is ('apt. Joe T. Marshall, late
of. Kansas Ctly, Jin., a graduate of
Kansas university and Harvard uni
versity.
he would start again Mi) rented or
Hold Ills live stock, locked his little
'cabin and kissed Mugaiei goodlne
I He was sent to Camp Lewis, mar.
jTacotna, Wash, I ' iiiUchi toiling obedi.
ence and absolute iniegrlly i harac-
I termed bun as n soldier I
Wurucd of I plileinle.
I In time it was lunoicd that Ills'
i company would be sent to Kraiice.
j Margaret was pli-aillng to conic to I
see him lierole Me eil. Illll el no-;
savings he had loaned money to j
neighbors in Molilalia. He sent thu!
noti's to Margaiet, told her to coljcci j
them and iw the money to mak'ij
the trip. A s Hid letter warned her
of the epidemic and the Impending
quarantine and iwlvlr.ed her not to
come. I'.iit she had already started ,
Margaret was 21. but she had
never beetr away limn home. Tile
long railway Journey tire. I her and i
stie aiiUed In Taconi.i hectic ami
'excited It was the day the ilii r-
atitlne was clamt'ed down on camp
N'WIS. '
Margaret went immediately to
camp, llecause she sod come sn far
she was admitted She had not real
ized It was si big a place and the
buildings all looked alike. She
tramped most of the day before she
found Adamski. When she left him
C
m if
II
Tulsa Art Store
Announces
Wonderful display of art objects Pottery, Chinese
and Japanese Art Objects, Prints, Picture Frames and
hundreds of gifts for the holiday season.
This showing of gift objects is of that fine distinction
which has made this store popular with persons of
discriminating taste.
ORIENTAL RUGS
Nothing makesia finer or more enduring gift thanvi
beautiful Oriental Rug. We are privileged to show,
this week only, the largest and best collections of
Oriental Rugs that has ever been displayed in Tulsa.
PAINTINGS
FROM YOUNG'S ART GALLERIES
Chicago.
Tulsa picture collector enjoyed the collection that Mr. J. W.
Young showed in our gallery last summer, and I am pleased
to announce Mr. Young's return at this time tcith a distin
guished collection, which is now on exhibition.
A great many of our rarest Rugs, Pictures and Art Objects
will be bought this week by those who have the good judg
ment to do their Christmas shopping.
TULSA ART STORE
520 South Mainr
.mmmiiim -r - . 1 -W-
Hi!
1 11
H i flit
1 II!
the
ehi
15
time of he said she should return to the cpy
novel, land rest well before she caioj. again
to camp. Hut the guard told her sne
could reuiji the next day and she
I was back Mr the early morning.
Several davs went by. Margaret
scarcely thought of food and drink j
'but only of seeing her soldier boy at
i camp.
Hut Adamskl's money would not j
last and besides it wan to be iis"il to
'build their home. So Margaret oh.
) latned wnrlens mi operator with the'
teli phone company. After one tiay ,
apprenticeship they told her she was I
sick and-thut she must go home.
They sent a doctor to her room.
Margaret I1"!1"
It was another case of InfliienzH
The doctor was overwhelmed Willi
cases, lie left a p-ci Iptton. Three
days later a chambermaid reported
trait the rirl was nil alone In her
room ami very sick. I he ainiiuiance (
atendant found the prescription still j
on the utand where the, doctor had.
left It. . I
Tho hospital wired Adnmskl that i
she wris very sick. Hut it would not I
do, Margaret thought, to worry
him. v .
"She had a meeage sent that she
was slrk. but not very sn k."
The head nurs- phoned to Adam
ski that he had better come. Hut
tho niiirantlne was very strict; he
enoid not net a tiass: he could not
come. A .day or two later,
ll ll run. nhoned again, and then
t, I, one, I in headuuarti-rs. In
minutes a pass wan In his hands.
When he pached the hospital, he
was told that .Margarei " '
tlsit night. Hut she recognized him
in a misty way, and then they I
bilked. For days and nights, Ad-i
.xmskl "was oblivious nf time. He
cared for .Margaret with devoted In-1
tolerenace, and when sue lapsen inin
sleep or unconsciousness, he helped
the overburdened nurse with the
other patients.
.Margaret died, ami with her. all
that was bright slid leautiful and
gacred In this world I" Adamski.
Now lie's Mek.
He was taken to the army doctor
in Tacoma. He wa ill and hul a
fever Me pleaded not to be sent ID
camp yet. His sacred clay had
not yet been laid , to rest. The kindly
doctor acceded to hi re.iiest and
sent him to the soldiers' and sailors
club. There he unburdened his
story. Nourishing food, a good bed
and the nstiratice, of being among
friends were his. lie filept the sleep
of exhaustion, and awoke refreshed,
with fever gone.
Paring the .lava of waiting to hear
from her parents, Adamski haunted
the undertaking parlor and the sol
diers' and sailors' club. The father
asked that she be buried here -sent
no money, and Adamski had
very little.
"1 will pay when I return from
Trance." he said.
He planned to ride on the scat or
the hears., beside the undertaker.
He bought some wimple ssteis to
place upon her grave. not mere,
were other flowers from ihe war
camp community service; from the,
lied Cross; Und from the telephone;
girls with whom she had worked!
for a dav, there was n bright bo i
iiuei such H she would have loved. I
And his new-found friends rode j
with h1tn behind the hearse. The
ton served an pall-bearcis. and I
there were sisterly women standing
by him at the grave t,i parry the
loneliness added tn grief. We lood
with bared heads ns words of h"pe
wrrH spoken and the blessing of (rod
Invoked.
If we were able to lighten, ns I
'feel we did, the immense burden or
Ithjit poor soldier boy then know
that we fulfilled the blqliest ideal
of the nr enmp community service.
On account of Sale
Price, no exchanges
or refund allowed
rCT i ..' '
iai
dvanceSho
8West Third St. ,
muiiiijii
ROBINSON ARCADE
Every garment offered
it a wonder in Qual
ity and Style
Winding Up Bargains in Our
7 ;
Stock Riddance Sale
r
Riddance Sale of
SUITS
Featuring for Monday a
wonderful lot of high-class
Suits
values up
regular (jJOJ fir
s up to $45 DsVl U
$29.75
I4T. on I '.,11 and
Winter Suits. ..
14!) r,n Kail and flQK AA
Winter Suits... DOt)tlA
r,r, (1(1 Kail and
Winter Suits.
$!? BO Knll and
Winter Suits...
MM 00 Kali sn
Winter Suits..
. $39.75
$45.00
! $49.50
r
Riddance Sale of
CLOTH
COATS
i
one lot of fins cloth coats; nil
lined; newest styles. UJOI H
Itegular $39.75 . . . iDa'i. I O
$4. VO0 Cloth Coats H9 7,
$49 to Cloth Coats I.H.7A
$55 III) Cloth Coats .1t 7S
$r.9 f.O Cloth Coats HMH
$61100 Cloth Coats $49.73
This sain makes It possible for
every woman who needs a Coat
to have a new one to wear this
winter -and at an unusually
low prlro, All the newest styles
In fins velours, sllvertones,
broadcloths, hollvlss, crystal
cloth, In all the newest fur
trimmed and tailored Coats. All
sixes.
Riddance Sale of
Plush
coats
$24.75
Featuring a wonderful lot of
Silk I'lush Coats; plain and
trimmed. Hegular
$39 75 values at
riush Coats $20,711
flush Coals $31.75
I'lush Coats '.$.10.75
I'lush ('oats $4.1.00
riush Coats $49.70
The most remarkable Coat of
ferings of tho season are to lie
found here In this splendid col
lection at prices that are
astounding. All fins silk, salts,
plush. I'lush and heaver and
fur t-limning. All sixes.
$45 00
149 50
$55.00
I no oo
$5.no
V.
Riddance Sale of
DRESSES
A special Mean-up nf 20 fine
Cloth and Silk Presses, all
the newest styles nod colors;
regular values (tQ rTP
to $25 Oi.l
$25.00 Hllk and
Cloth Iressea.
$'.'9.75 Bilk anil F AA
tDlti.UU
'. $12.95
? $19.75
Cloth Ureases.
$35 00 Hllk and
Cloth Dresses.
$39 75 Hllk and (POO f?A
Cloth Dresses.. 0id0j
146.00 Hllk and Ct)M rjr
Cloth Dresses. . OfU i V
$49 50 Hllk and (POQ Hr
Cloth Dresses.. tDJi I 9
$55.00 Hllk and QO 4 HtZ
Cloth Drosses.. Dtj4s f O
Wonderful Blouses at Less
Than Cost
IN THIS STOCK IUDHANCK
Klnr Crepe de Chine Minuses In flesh
Regular $5.00 waists stock.
Klddance price
Hegular $11.00 lieorgelte Crepe and
Chine Waists; flesh and white.
Sale price
Itegular $1 00 and $7 00 fleorgette
de Chine Waists, flesh and white.
Kale price . . ,
Hegular $H.00 and $9 00 Georgette
Crepe Waists. Sale price
kaij:
and white.
$2.49
CK'rpe de
$3.95
and Crepe
$4.95
$5.95
J
Petticoats
At Riddance
Prices
$5 Petticoats at . .$2.95
$6 Petticoats at . .$3.95
$7 Petticoats at . .$4.95
$8 Petticoats at . .$5.95
r
LOW1 PRICES ON
FURS
$:55.00 Black Wolf Scarfs . . . .$175
$39.75 Black Fox Scarfs . x. .$24.75
$40.75 Red Fox Sets at $39.75
$35.00 China Fox Scajrfs $19.75
Regular $12.95 Black Cfi
Plush Scarfs, Monday .... VVlWtl
with the opportunity to attend again,
list Snndav showed an exceptionally
large Mttendsnre In all of the Sunday
schools of the city and It Is felt sure
by advertising November J4 as Hun
day school day, the work of the Sim
dsy schools of the city can be great
ly augmented.
fin Saturday, November 21. the
city will be completely covered by ths
committee of the different Hunday
Schools and advertising matter dis
tributed. It will be known as "tag
day" for Sunday school Sunday and
tags will be distributed through the
entire city The Sunday school peo
ple want it understood that this Is
not a tag day in the sense of the word
that It will call for a contribution.
The tag Is absolutely free and Is
simply used for advertising Ihe Sun
day school day Wear your tags
n'iirday iciid go to Sunday school
Sunday'. . '
The house-husbands of Tulen are
preparing for the life to come after
woman suffrage becomes effective.
Already a number of them are ex
perimenting with electric wimhlng
machines and ironeis, and they are
forming Ihe habit of going home to
lunch and putiing In a pnrt of the
time In learning bow to run these
labor-saving household devices Some
have also bought cook books and
have tried their hands at making
croquettes ftimi leftovers.
Lf( One-Night
rT Treatment
AT for Red
Rough Hands
Soak hatxls for some minutra on
retiriiiif in hot C'uliiura soapsuds
Ijrv ind L'etitlv rub them with Cuti
rura Ointment until it f reamt. Wipe
off surplus Ointment with lintif
paper. Nothing- tetter than their
uier creamy emollirnU lor red,
nsiifh, chspped or irritated hands.
A boon to young housewives.
B Trm Vr Bhfl Anm iSi4
,. Ma. Il.l " Sol4 natt'liR
Oi.immI K,ai.d M TalmiM a.
Sunday School Sunday.
Sunday, November 24 Ih Sunday
school dav In the churtins of Tuisa. ;
At a meeting'held recentiv In the V. j
M. C. A lobbvHev. C. IV. Kerr of the .
First I'resbyterian churcli. and the ,
Sunday School superintendents of.
tho cltv outlined the wmk necexsary j
to make this the rieatest day the
Sunday Schools of Tulsa havo ever I
known. I
September the I! was the laM Run-
day' before tile Spanish Infiuenxji epl- i
demie and for four Sundays no Sun-
day schmil services were held, so it .
is necessary that a Sunday school ;
dav be set aside In which a "pcria! ,
effort will be made to work up en
thusiasm for the fall and winter
Sunday school pupils are pleached I
GAS CONSUMERS
OF TULSA
District Number Two
Tomorrow la Your Last Day.
Do Not Forget to Pay Your Ga Bill and Save the
Penalty.
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS CO.
Our Office Has Been Moved to the Oklahoma Gas
Building, 117 West Fourth St.
. , .tsass sTs . . -
OLD
JVedgwoods
Lavas
Tricolors
and Pinks
in Unique
Carvings
of Holland
Scenes
Wind
Mills AngeVs
Heads
Roman 's
Heads
Tcrpsic Ko
rean salutes
Hunting
and
Marine
Scenes
Cameos
To wear a modern made "pressed
Cameo" turned out in quantities as
fast as newspapers, is like camou
flaKinj? a white sapphire or imita
tion diamond for the real gem.
We are now showing a collection of
Cameo each an example of its
particular period originally col
lected by a well known New York
Connoiseur (name withheld from
print by request, but will be given
privately.) Several arc still in
their original mountings.
Each Cameo is an expression of its
Artist's soul
spiration.
the result of an in-
Mounted in Ladies' Ring and
Brooches.
Montrose of New York
floblsmith, Silversmith and Antiquarian
Main, Corner Fifth
Tulsa, Oklahoma
NKW YORK, 142 W. 4Gth St.
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1918.
5
as!