Tulsa daily world. [volume], December 03, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918.
EVKHY DAY IS Till Vr.AK j
ViiVrf 'iiiUe Tul.i l oi ')"!' hJ- i
I la. Mallaf
f:f7nV Urloo . .rrtil'tr.l"oi) fc-Hior
f Ojnon., Buamaaa 1anar
hniibWOp Tiir. aimt hurkau o'
CIRCULA 1 lONil.
OffioaT"County I' a j' e r
"Bi:B(CRII,T"N'VKirKS
DAW. and bi;m
IKim"ll"
7 VI
. ' . "
. . ''
...
Ona Tar
Hli Month. ,
y tit tt Mon ilia
Ooa Mootb ...
DAILY ONLY.
On. Y.ar
fcll Union '
Tbrta Mfttha
ffUNDAY ONl.Y.
On Tr 1
til Month.
IiAII V ffl'NDAY.
. I iu
1 so '
l
Br C.rrl.r In Talaa. . .-. la p"
IKMIIKR Or TDK AHH'N'IATIMI '''"'l?
Ts. AtioM.ud Pra ! .irliull "i"0"l
In ill. .... I.. ..n,.l.lrMnn o!
pali-hra i-ri-iill.d lo II or olhMwlaa
l-fllltl-d
n ikia rPr and alao Hi. loot ! I'"
Phones
rturfi rjii
Want All Pont. . . . ,
Want Ad Iltlil ..
I !! r Ad bapt.
BuilflMa Ofira , ,
L'lrrnlattnn lpl. ,
Rorl.tf E'hlnr . . . .
II -i at r Manaf.r
E'irana lorlnti . . ,
11101
mint 1
i.in i
wd I
.'''
, .f'l'IA
, .fliiiiH
, .7" 10
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1
Daily Food.
Thai h...nrr lilir"lli In I'1'" ("lit"
'it l nun'' I lilinnlil mil tu'llli. U'll ll'il"
cvnrlltljiiff llf, .loiiii .1: 11
Miwirr. Ii-liira Ihf Mavlnr'i wor.l.
Tmal In hia in I cht y iiamr ai.il livn:
A HioiiKarwl Joya lila Hps al'oril.
Ilia handa ttinnautiit lili'iRinffa K'T'
II thai lipli'fHh on linn w nol i'"n
dmnnd; hill h Dial IiiIIi-vii Ii not la run
drmned alnttdr. Iii'ianan li lialli tint I.
Ilfifed In thfl tiaitla nf tllpon'y U-K'ltlan Hnn
of (Ivd. John A: I.
Tim imiTiKii n,i r.T.
Wlnatun fhurrhlll aiiya thut nriit
Tlrlluln will ritUIn lln nnvy. In nv
lnlrrnallonll(ln rhin nilnptr'l l V
panut of natlnim thfi llrltlnli urn
pirn will nuiimnl th frffilmti of
tli Hffin unit 111" mifrty (if tli" koiih In
unh niniiiT n It hna iruiii unli'i'.l
thnm tn (Juts fnr tlin purinf of Km
own food ma wpII Hi for the kciitiiI
good of mankind.
Wa know tho Ttrltlith will ki-op
thrlr navy, and In kr-p-plnr It rrtnln
control of th ntna. Thn lpatrup) nf
natlona may aa well birln with thin
ldfa. The rtrltlah Intoml to rrmnln
In thlr own rlKht alile to protcrt
thotnanlvoa In to fur aa oontrnl of
the nriut II 4 proteotlon.
We can r the Tliitlah rediiclng
their navy end relying- upon an In
ternational naval polloe force when
we can ice marvlng- man throw
Ins away a raueaa-e. Freedom of
the eaa will mean freedom tn do
any peaoable thlnn when the Hrlt
Jah navy la not at war, and freedom
to do only what the llrltlnli nnvy
pleaaea ehall be done on the aeaa
when the Prltlah nnvy la at war.
Thla la Ttrltlah policy, and we ex
pect to aee U emerun from the pence
conference triumphant In apUe of
attaoka upon It, In aplte of nungf"
tiona that the Kreater humanltarlan
lim Ilea In another direction. In
pita of declaration! that all nation,
muit be wholly at the dlapnual of
the International force which miku
for (rood and preaervea order.
The Tlrltlnh Indicate fully how,
before the pence conference brain.
that they Ihtend, In any league of
nation", to retkln for thenmclvea
what they think eaaentlal to their
eourlty, and thla la their nnvy.
Anything elite can be Intcrnntlnn
alined, but the Brltlah navy will re
main the Tlrltlnh navy. It will police
the aeoa. It will be at the aprvire nf
the league of nations do long ne
Oreat Ilrltaln doea not need It In Its
own peculiar aervlce. With this
navy Oreat Ilrltaln will bo eklpper
of her own fate, will hope that
everything will go well with the
world and will bo rendy to take cure
of heraelf If things do not go well
with the world.
The allied nation agwlnat Cler
many and central Ktirope have had
their Uvea eaved by the lirllleh fleet.
It killed Germany. Tho Hrltlnh tax
payer pay for It. In thla war It
eerved the American citizen, who
doea not pay for It The nrltlnh tax
payer will go on paying for It, and
tho Trltlsh fleet will remain In ex
istence. That In Indicated In every
ttrttlah utterance, and It may be ac
cepted aa on unalterable l!rlilh
polcy.
We may be grateful that It ha
been the policy to dale, because It
eaved the caun ugainat Germany;
and It eaved It for us a well an for
the nrltlnh. nays the Chlrago Trib
une. The point in this: The Ilrltinh will
retain what in their polley ii re
garded a essential to their na
tional eeeurltv. If their piillev were
wider and Winer, it until I contain
an army aa well aa a navy but It Is
wise within It limitation, im.l with,
in these limitation It will he main
tained. Here we have, at the very outot
of the peace negotiation which are
to reault In the formation of a he
reticent leacue of n itittm. a national
declaration of purp.w whi. h s the
purpose of maintaining national se
curity by national ahi'uty to maintain
It.
We fear that the only tn'l in whvh
will enter the Iramie of nitions iMi
complete credulity. wi"h (-re.lul'.tv In
belief which exceed the pmsihle
operation of the lenjnie, will he the
United Staten. The other nation ate
too old for this. They are too wise.
They have too many centuries be
hind them. They are guided by the
accumulated experience of the hu
man race, by their own nationalistic
desires, by their sane idea of what.
In aolte of their bcsi hopes and
ill m,s, ,.; In' i In' f r i f ! in-
1:11 Mm M I .1 i , ;i III. I h I . I' villi :n
li'liMii I ; a I i'lh.i 1,m::i, i. '.)i' .li "''I.
f.M lif Ml! hi K MMllili II.. -IT "
fiHti'lll.l! I Xih'ei.l '.
If nii. i y n il I g:e i'" "i'i' ' -
ly In m'f I hill In- A li.i ' H mi H'(.il
.11 " .i-l-'l!,.ll .y r 1 1 ' I In ill n'l'
..K-ir,c iitnl -in. ',,' II 'A'i.iI I I"- '"if
s.iU.I'lu'i. I' Will I'M HHI K'iii'1 it'll
If we tin i, ill lii ihi- n n-'i i.i!.;o!.n
f NjtiH ii vi- - ii v ' ' i n ' Mm'
I
i.i 'c i iN(.ki ss im i i r.
Tli" advantage nf I..IV .'' Hi'- K"
pni'l i inn ri. : ' ' -i- nil r '' -I1. -i i -ii ' !'iii
i mi, . I i f iiii'H.iii i ,. "f : I,- i,.ii-
mil I,', .nt" ' il In r t 1, il. ii .ii.lliH ll,-
!'"" ' 'I I ''' l iiln inn-'
i .ii ili' i't Hi'- ' ii'ii'i' 'i of i'
tll"llln'lllip 'In- -.MI',l"i - I. Ill "1.1
niil.ii.il ri-.jjinri.i'i.il.illiii.d I' i n n
i'.,i,iim r i r h Hi i I'Njiii 1 1 . I ii 1 1 1 ' v '.f
I'li.o'-iHH lei
tt.Mi ilm-ii i
mi' f'.iind i
co fi, iii il t I'M ' ,
,.i ' ii ,i. In ui-i'iir Jii ii' i-
mil liif-ti'l.l I inn If llli'V
J.l.lHI'l mi'; II. Til"
I'.IH" its n. mi m,
i i I li'lii'i- olililllie.l
III !. il,e'l..l
rum im ml t )
. . ,
I'' s A f lor li.i in
nelvi of the unundni of tbi-lr
views ilie i niiiiiiiMilnii inu.-'t cntivifice
I 1 1 1 1" if the Wink Im t( tin dull.
I. V i ,ti ihi 1 1 1 i Hii'ir d it. i ni'iMt Im M'lli
lilitli'd to liilu;tiMK, mid tlo'll li
fiTri',1 ti, n Ki na'i- or Ihoimi- cnliimlt
too fur i i'n,i l . hut if t lie Invi-st i(iu' I'm
!h cnnii'ii ' .1 in tin' mm in -.1 unci' i.v
Ii 1 1' n i In it i f 'hi- m i i'e no, I linn"" i
mi 'nil I ll.'l rni l.i II citlllllilli'i-
would not Im ri-ipili ed. Km t liet'iii'ir",
the ineiiihii of the reconstruct l"ti
com hilt tee would he prem-nt mi tli"
flonm of the aenste ami L,nile lelldy
Iii uiiKwnr lniiilrled regarding their
resi'ui i lies.
Il I.i a mil minus fact that the re
ports and accompanying evidence
K.ifliein.l by previous mmtinsalcins
me seldom read, and tlm only loves.
tlKiilliins which have resulted III ac
tual li'iflHlatlun have lieeii thoee rnn
ilucli'd by fvmgri SmIimiiiI coinmlltses.
an. for Illustration, the monetary
commission. llmirne's ixirecl poNi
law, (he Joint conKreMslonal commit
tee on railway mail pay ami the
Joint congressional committee on
federal aid for grind tond.
l,ord Northrllffe of Kngland comes
to thn ilefensr) of President Wilson
and any he cannot understand why
there should he any objections In
the I'nlteil States to President VT1-1
nhn going to the peace conference as
a delegate. "Why," he says. "I0ng
land I going tn semi Moyd-George
and France will have f'lemenceau as
one of her representatives," which Is
as much to say those gentlemen oc
oupy aa high positions In their re
spective countries as Mr. Wilson does
In lils, end It would be beneath the
dignity of America to head her del
egation with a man of less promi
nence, officially, then they occupy. It
ha been our understanding that the
presidency of the I'nlteil States Is
a position ranking as high aa the king
of Kngland or the president of
France, and that Moyd-Oeorge and
Clemenceaii hear the same relation
to their governments as .""Ccretary of
State latnslng bear to his
"The president will alt at the peace
lahle In person." says Senator Htt
man of Nevada, "because there Is no
man who I cpiallfled to represent
him." Ioiibt!os that statement Is
true. However, It I- the people who
are to be represented nt the peace
conference and not Mr. Wlutbn. It
ha been their war nml not his. We
have eevernl Individual In mind who
would have filled acceptably and with
honor the position of peace com mis
sinner, but why enumerate? pe
cause they would havo represented
the people Is the very reason Mr. Wll
son did not consider them.
That President Wilson ws not sin
cere when he naid "politics Is ad
Journed," that he was merely try
Ing to put over a political trick, has
been proven In two Instances. The
first was his appeal for a democratic
congress and the second by the per
sonnel of hi peace delelt lte.
Russia nsks leave to Intervene and
take a place nt tho peace table. There
will probably be no serious objection
raised by other parties provided ltus
sla can give a good and sufficient
bond that she will abide and be
bound by the terms of the decree.
Abe Martin.
It Jeat about got so th.it folks nn
longer feel at home hi their own
home. What's become o' the fclu-r
that used t' be willm' I' try hw hand
at .AiiyUiiiiB rulher u loaf?
4 Ijiiife
h - I
I
'
Oklahoma Outbursts.
WMi riTiicn.lo-r the lust add
I of tin. I,,, in who used to wear in
I' lied under wi'ir''
The Im', e dry Uw Is K"lli ir
"Il
iy
In,
ll'll'd oil tll'lp. pflsnOK who Want lo
I .n sei ii. llli'll iippeiidix In al'iilinl.
Thn only murk of iirmv life which
l'':ii',l" I'-ll.l Iiiim nor heeii uloe I'l
I 'iinle hini e lie lehjineil from
, ' 'iii.ii Tr.ivl is the milii.iiy hiiiicut.
An-, w.iy-. when the municipal or
I K. ii. I. i 'inn dm lure. I Iri lis sunt con
vention m f.tvor of a iinl'aniei.il !eic
I H!, it i, i n, It put i Hie liii-io lnTM
I elei I of the new slil'e li-Klsui t il I f to
woih si inlying the tin tiiuiiiry.
Hiu the lion'i Worry man In the
i ik in hi. Inn City Tillies; You will Im!
he surprised tn l".irn thai women
who wore firs iust summer ute now
i- ilng mound with their wind bnucs
nine or less exposed.
-"Thi' most l-xcltlni.- thing that has
oci f lt d In ine mtn e the flu epl
'liiiuo was over, says Kill IHngiey. Is
'n Mit Hround nfinr a dtiiin r party
and listen to thn Indies illsfurs fash
ions. The cltl on Snub Mulri M.ua the
only hem-fiia she cm see In a i t-
lllif of Hhilnen is that It gives their
wives ,i thiini. In gn through Ihelr
pockets wllhnii fear nf deleitlnn
I'hey rim v In- snspt cted but the crime
lahhot he proven.
This column Is glad to riole the
H-iiirii of N II Welly of the llai
Hisviiie b'x irttlner from Fiance,
when he has heen doing V M ". A.
w'oiK. Home orlgliialltv may now' be
expected III Ihe "Hither and Yon"
column of the Kx.-imiiier.
We are reliably Hint the O. A
Hmllh who Is to he assistant state
treasurer Is no' Ihe Smith whv used
tn be roiinecled with thn revenue
collector's department The pew hs
slutant state treusurer Is a former
Chandler newspaper man who en
Joys the confidence of those who
know him beat.
If Tom Wnldrep of Shawnee will
only be as considerate now ns he
wa- two years ago. Hill Chnstham of
lirletow will be elected speaker of
the legislature by accla million.
Waldrep was n candidate for speak
er of Ihe sixth legislature but
withdrew to avoid a contest.
fllrls who have heen making sur
gical dressings want to know what
I hey shrill do now The F.nld Kvnnts
hereby notifies them that an em
hroldered collar box with hand
made tassels and cross-stitch rib
bons la not .absolutely necessary to
Its comfort ns n t'hriatinna preent.
The Wife.
By JANE PHELPS
HrliMi Kntlnisi- Over lln War.
I'll APTKK M l.
Iliian hung up the receiver, his
mind In u peculiar condition. He
was flattered that Mollle had mlissed
him; yet a bit worried that ahe had
iaUei him. Suppose Kuth had been
at home. He must warn Mollle not
to tall him at the house. Rachel, too,
might answer and think It strange
that a woman had called him. She
wua devoted to Kuth and probably
told her all that happened In her
absence
"Molliea a dear!" he said to him
self aa he often had said before.
"She makes a fellow bo darn com
fortable," Perhapa Hrlan waa not an different
from many other men, In that he ad
mired a woman who made him com
fortable. Most men are very sensitive
lo that sort of woman, and Hrlan wn
a very ordinary sort of man In moat
things Kuth' belief to the contrary.
Hrlnn'a view of Mandel hail not
tended to inako him happy. That
proaperou. well-groomed, man whom
the laikeya treated with such sub
servience, waa Just the sort of man
Kuth had been accustomed to all her
life, and whom her aunt would have
chosen aa her husband had she been
able. In a way. the sight of hlni
his evident prosperity hud made
Hrlan more bitter lownrd Kuth than
he hnd felt In a long time. Supposo
this man did make love to her.
Would she be able to resist Ii im, hi
money?
The thought made prlan blush be
cause of what It Implied of hi Idea
of Kuth. lie knew she loved him.
that she was good and true. Yet he
had insulted her by thinking that,
because of Mandel's money, hi per
sonal nttrncllvenese. she would per
haps prefer him to spending her life
with a poor lawyer.
"If I had half chance. I'd show
them." Hrlan muttered a he started
for IumI. Thut he had a!l the ehnnce
anvone else had. he did not believe.
Mula.s had nm spilled gold In hi lap;
neither had he been favored by the
gods with Ihe luck that come to
some men. So lie figured. That the
very men he enveld. worked two
hours in his one that they neither
spent their time In foolish grtmib
Iiiik against fate, or wasted II In
ol her wu vs. he would not have con
ceded. It was Just bin luck not to
get along like some fellows did.
Kuth's picture stared nt him from
his chiffonier as he prepared for bed.
She looked so frankly into his eye.
There was such a sweet am lie on her
lips that be raised it and pressed a
kiMS npnn the glna,s.
"She's sweet," he said n he tugged
at his necktie. "I wish she liked to
stiiv home."
Iliid he known that Ituth va. ly
ing awake, her eves wet with tears
because she had not heard from him.
he might have felt a shade more guil
ty than he did Hut be had put off
writing--although he had thought of
It until he had something to tell
her That waa the excuse he made
tn himself. Hut had he been truthful
he would have niild that he felt
so ashamed that he had spent the
entire evening befnre with Moll.c.
without a thought of Kuth, that be
hud not been able to wrlie nil that
day. Hrlan,; was a tcmperment.il
soul. Hilt before he slept he assured
himself that he would write Kuth in
the morning, for If he spent the eve
ning with M'dlle he would bo late.
and not feel like writing.
Willie sipping his i-offce the next
morning he reed the paper with
more than his usual internet. That
war was cetttng mighty Interesting.
It find begun to look as If tt would
last indefinitely. ow he would like
to get into the pnif! His blood tin
gled at the thought. What an experi
ence' "If I wasn't married. I'd Join the
Canuks." he said aloud after reading
of a particularly brilliant charge by-
"Hut Hi) such
I.H'U fill IIH-."
Hi- iipkIi i i..1 I, iii breakfast mo thai
j I : m iiH wax .irni'. hii.I naked
.
.a, n i ii . ..in- i;hmi inm iiiuwu
. in' "
I "Why
l:
liel' f was so In
tel cite. I fount about U. Please
"... l-i, if t, it that's hot. n'.iff" !
c . u
I' Kolie I'
' ,. I us he re, 1. 1 mi o'HitlAs
of 'In To,
V going over the top-
vt hi, I run i i. con in in n nun' n
,1'in 'I. 'il I. .o !i"i oro'iKo. .,.n..,.-.,t
f ml l,o fmlslie I hi hre.'ikfusl. t
It'll iir'eri ar I- and ail the way i'in ,
In Ins offn e ili.'it' i. in thimiKh his
tiilnd tin- tho.i-ht of the TiiiiiiiiIoh
mid tin. wl"l, thai he might have been
Mil), tin-Ill
lie wrote liu'b In-fore he openeii
his mall Sin- would not have
been
il III 1 1 v flat'end had She
In-aiil the
sigh with w hich In- said ;
"Tl.eie. that H done."
Vet he h'l not wiilten on iinlovlng
Iflt.-r He hoi l"ld her he missed
hei dn adfti.ly. mid would be-glad
when she i.iine home
It corulorled
Itulli imineriMelv. ami gave her conr.
r colir.
i..-,i
awe to wt on w.'h her w.'rl(
of flung home to see if he were sicg
(us she hud been tempted to do, be
cause she had not heard from him.)
I IIAl'TKI! Xi'II.
Itulli Plans il -surprise for IVrlnn.
'J'hui nlglil Molln and llrtan talked
of ot .,. 'Man Hi" war. She was
us' rVhusisstlc hm was hit. and
pieestayi Mo. sjiine di-slie -tu be in the
thick of things.
"Just think. Ilriun. of what Is go
ing on over theie. and we sit here In
trie old hum drum way. doing the
things we have tlone'all our lues anil
doing thorn in tin- snn.e way we hnv
done Ihem. N(1 wonder we are un
Inteieiiliig. We have gnne to sleep.
It will take a great, lug Jar of I'liim
kind, like they are geling In F.u
rope, In make us know what Is In
us. I'd volunteer in go and dig
t tenches or si-rub hospltaia if we
weiii in that n, io.-i It must be glor
ious in fight when you fee you nro
fighting Tor a pi iip-ipl-."
"'1'li.il's just the way I feel," lltian
answered, looking with udmlratlon
at Mollie s shining eyes, anil think
ing how very pretty she wag. "The
trouble with our going, M"llie.
would Im thai all the Tommies would
fall In love with vim. and that wouul
spoil them for figntmg: they'd he
afraid they'd get hurt und sumeone
a Ian would get you."
Nonsense! don't bo allly." Mol-
lie replied, but Brian s compliment
. . . l I. .....I .t,l,
In - ' 'uriii l inn furies.
nail eii.ingen im-ir annuu-, nun i , ,
laughej and chatted aa usual, the,'"''"
i , . ihitf tiilirht H I
war anii mi a T a-;
.
I it when Hrlan returned hon,8 , t the left and two skips to the right
inn. i..r,,r. if... land half a hop backward
and a usual read a little before go-. ., ,', i-ncle f uckv
Ing to bed, he f. It r.mor.eful. He! "TV1 begTn-
,h"j mu" ,ntt wi f:r -Hid shrhaii i vznny.
,lni- 1 t ihT .hi hud Now don't you think It funny
recelsed his letter that .he hud hm
feared ho was 111 because he had not, .,rr, ,ro.,v
written sooner.
and sent him ner
love. 1
"If she'd wnd herself home and
then atay here where ahe belongs, It
would he belter for us both," he
grumbled, his guilty feeling because
he had spent the entire evening
again with Mollle making him want
to throw the blame on aomeone so
on Ituth,
Hrlan hnd fully Intended to cau
tion Mollle not to telephone him
again at the house. Hut he had for.
rotten all about it. They were hav
Ing too good a time together. Hut
now It once more occurred lo him.
He waa annoyed that he had for
gotten to tell her. She might cause
him trouble if she ahould telephone
when he waa out.
He sat down on Iluth'a desk and
wrote Mollle a little note:
"Iion't call me at the house again,
dear. Kachel might not understand,
and tell of It, and o make me
trouble." Then he went out and
mailed It.
He had written "me" men erasen
It and aubalitoted "us." Could he
have seen Mollie s pitying smile i
hm she read It (she had noticed'
the erasure Immedlntoly), and heard,
her murmured "poor Hrlan, he's
nfrald of aaylng his aoul i hla own."
he would have boen astonlehed at her
viewpoint. That note confirmed Mol
Ile a Idea that Kuth was a disagree-
able, nagging aort of a woman, and i
that alio made Hrlan's home life al- I
most unbearable.
"There, that fixed!" Brian anld aa ;
he returned after posting the letter. ;
I wouldn't have Mollle hurt Iluth'a
feelings for the world." I
Kuth returned ooner than she had
expected. Her work had gono aplen-
dldly, and she was In high good hu-;
mor. She had notified Mr. Mandel.
that he was coming; but would ur- ,
prise Hrlan. Her train got In Just
about dinner time. She would reach ;
home a he was about to alt down.
She amiled na she thought bow,
pleased and surprised he would be.
He had written her again, a long,!
chatty letter which had taken all
worry from her, and so had enabled
her to put her mind on her work. I
Keally il bad been the comfort that
letter brought her that had spurred
her on to finish her work In record
time, working late at night InglMd
of resting . . , j
She jumped lightly from the train,
and hurried Into a tuxl. She had not
looked about, as she expected no on
to meet her. Had she, ehe might
have seen Arthur Mandel watching
to see If Hrlan met her, and putting
his own construction upon the fact
that he did not. j
i if course he had no way of know.
Ing that Kuth was planning a sur
prist'. He never doubted that, having
sent him word, she also had wired
her husband. lie smiled cnlgmat- j
Ically its he turned, away. Hut It waa I
a happy, satisfied smile that, to one1
knowing him, told that he was Im-i
mensely pleased with something.
When Kuth reached home ahe
could hardly wait for the elevator, ,
so anxious was she to see Hrian. Ho
would be so pletmed and surprised.
Shi opened tho door very nuietly
with her latch key. The apartment
waa In darkness. She could look i
through Into the dining room, and
there was no light there. Just a thin ;
streak of white under tho door that;
led lo the kitchen, was the only sign
that there was anyone at home.
"Kachel," she called, going toward
the door, throwing on the lights, as
she passed the awltch, "Wherea Mr.
Urlan?"
"Not comln home, missy Kuth.
He tole me this mawin. Ole Kachel
is sholy glad tn see you honey! dat I
place run lonesome when you i
away." i
Tomorrow Kuth Kinds Hrlan Mes- ,
sage to Molly. j
rjiriliiiuike Kexurdcd.
WASHINGTON. Liec. I. An i
earthquake of moderate intensity, es- i
tlmated to have been centered about '
J.OiHi miles from Washington, was,
recorded this morning on the seismo
graphs at Georgetown university i
The shocks begun at 4:55 a. m. audi
otuinucil about an hour.
Tales of the J
Friendly Forest J
A ruiMs is Just uh good us a iiulc,"
Hltl,t Mrs. Jimmy with a smile.
Itllly liuliny locked tile do'T
When the .l.l,er Im khu. n. l on it
with his paw
yoij rell.ll tin
. . .
H'ory that go's, lie-.
y, ,.,!, m , ,y , . . ,
a good
U. II 1 1-n
' tlrui ioua mi
ll ftt-r hi, g,,l
M.I,
d Hilly Hunny.
i,,..., i. i-imi
Uroudful Miller's 1 tog Luji pilled off
half my powder puff lull.' and tie
Umked ,ii In lumber s rhuvul glnns.
Arid, aorii enough, theie wa. very
llttl tall whi-ie a tail ought 'o be.
i "Vou roust be mure cu-ef il ro-xt
'line" said Mrs. Knnriy, and ttn-ll Nile
oul i"iil'"P mm H"1" 1 . "'
nuiioj iio, Hon tiii.-r unu nn-
called up I'nclo I.ucky to tell hun
winii a iireuuiul ining n.ol riapiiec'iii
to his little nephew.
And wasn't Hit- old gentleman rab
bit angry. Will, you jiik- lei In- was
And he said over tin- wire. "I'll
cal up the I'oHei-mun l'"K h. I have
that old I'll. My Fox put In '''"
And al'e,' thit. n,ate five liuri
ilred shoit seroiids. Ih.- old gentle
man rulildl. Mr. I. in ky U tililinlfoot,
drove tip in his sledioiM ile. and as
ennn as he honked Ihe I'U sle;gb.el
Hilly 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v imlocke.l t door and
cauiC nut of the hoiioo.
"liet on your overcoat." saij dear
I'ncle Lucky. "We'll taae a spin."
And while the little raht'it was gel
ling ready, the old gentleman hunny
tied his blue silk polka'lot handker
chief over his old wedding stovepipe
hat and under his chin so that Willie
! Wind couldn't blow it off. and after
that he wound his gold watch and
chain and put on his gonKs und
honked the sledriinblle hell, ami by
that time the little rabbit was t icked
In the front seat, so away they went.
Well, after they bad gone for
maybe a mile, who should they see
but the old Ited Konster. And what
do you suppose he was doing Why,
he was carrying lottuia fnr Aunt Co
lumbia. Y-s, slree. lie bad on
gray uniform nml a log bug full of
letters, niiil when he saw Hilly llun
n y he set down the l ag and looked it
over, and by and by, after bn hud
wiped his spectacles three or two
times, he handed a letter to the little
"It's, from my
dear friend,
the
the
Plrcu Kleohant!
exc'alined
,abbl.;a,l he r.va three hop.
- - B - --t--- .
t.T St rwilUIR OH I I'm let
While I sing a Chelations carol.
Now this Is nil, o t will end
Write eoon to your
Klephant FTlennv
And In the next etory I'll tell you
what Hilly Hunny wrote.
In the last atory we left the two
little rabbit. Mr. Lucky l-cfthliiilfoot
and hi small nephew, Lilly Hunny.
hopping away through the Friendly
Fnient. Vou remember they had
Just niet Sammy Skunk who had
laughed at them because they put
their hind feet In front of their fore
feet when they hopped very fast.
Well, after a little wayn. not so
very far, they came to the Forest
Pond. Hut of course, It wua all
frozen over with a thick coating of
Ice. only the top of Ister uskrat'a
house could be aeen. and In the up
per bedroom high and dry Mister
MuBkrat was sleeping. So the two
little rabbits hopped out on the Ire,
In the Fabric of Language the Word
STEIN WAY
has come to mean
the utmost in perfection
So masterfully have four (fenerations
of the virile Steinway family striven for
the ideal that the word Steinway has
come to mean supreme achievement.
The virility of Steinway genius is
such that laurels won are but an inspir
ation for still greater effort.
Is it any wonder then that the word
Steinway so breathes quality and FUs
premacy as to be universally so uncon
sciously chosen as the symbol of per
fection? This use of the word Steinway to de
note perfection is not only employed by
the musical world, but in other walks
of life.
For example
A great Kitchen Cabinet manu
facturer calls his finest product
The Steinway of tho Kitchen.
When Hubert W. Service closes
his pathetic rhyme of "The
WhlRtle of Sandy McGruw" he
almost unconsciously expresses
the sentimental effect of Sandy's
whistle when he says
And so you may talk o" your
Steinway and "Strads"
You wiinnerful organs, and
brasses sae hraw;
AOv
Steinway
We sell the Steinicay at the lowest price
it can be bought in the United States.
Call or write
And then lie swam over to the bans.,
where h- hud another ti ding place
under the root of the olj Chestnut
Tree, where did Harney the "wl
l.vc.l upstair." in hi.-i little wooden
hou.-..' And wnsn I II stuutge, Mis
ter M'iskiat never got Ihe least hit
wet. al-h'.tig!i he swum Im the water.
Von see, h'.s thick fur overcoat Is
W ati-l p. oof.
"Wi. haven't many friends In see
.ri the winter lime." nan! I'ncle Tur-
. ... u Id l.iii tiM lee I,
i, bis li t e warm house, and ... is 1
e- , Woo. y i rii.ck Tommy
as T'irrV:' irldimlng'awa;";! V, 1
warm inii'l at the l.i.t.om of the ..l ;
.Mill I'onil, " sighed little H.l.y Mutiny,
..i.i .1...1, i... i..i h,.n tii murm
Woody 1. buck. '
''I "hull be so glml wnen me warm
, weather comes again, for we have
more friends in .summer, don't we.
I 'm a- Jiueky ."
And Just then who whould pop out
of one of h.s litt.e snow tunnels, for
the little rnbl.ita by thla time were
111 ill" 1'iensaiu .tn-iiinis, out. i-iiii,.
Meadow Mouse. He isn't nfrnol of
Utile rabbits, you know, nor aiulrrem
and cri pinunks. Hut fat little Inomy
Me.idow Mouse always kuepM h.s
eyes open tea iy to pop hack Into his
tunnel if Imildy Fox or mu Man
Weasel are skulking nround or if
Hobl.ei- Hawk is flying thmuiih the
sky or Tnoty Owl in the night time.
"l ie been playing hide anil sees
nil day," said l.ianny Meadow Mouse
with a laugh.
"Who with'" iieked Hilly Hunny,
and he wigi-'led his little pink nose,
for he thought he smelt danger.,
"Oh, with Huildy Fox." replied the
little meadow mouse, "but you see.
he didn't catch me."
"Iion't be loo sure all the time,
Hume day you'll regret 11;
temper comes so suddenly,
Watch and don't forget it."
sing I'ncle Lucky, and in the next
story yo-i shall hear some more
about these little friends of Hilly
Hunny.
after they had knocked on hi roof,
lo f ud out if they could see him
swimming in the water. Hut. oh.
dear no They couldn't see through
Ice, only Ihe top of Mlsler Musrat'a
could hear them over his head aa
they hopped along.
"I wish I could see dear t'nelo
Lucky and Hilly Hunny." he aaiJ to
himself, "but I'll have to wait until
sprlngllme comes und the li e melts."
I" '
Little lienny'a Notebook.
i
4... ... . ...
The Park Ave. News.
There was a elite fire oir Ilerks
street last Satidday morning, the fire
engines coming but they mite a well
not of, and a reporter came erround
to e If enybody was hert or eny
thing, asking Kenny potts and Leroy
Shooater and Kd Wcrnlck ware lierks
street wa. and they told him and
gave him their names to put In the
paper. Wch he rote them down, but
after supuir they rouldent find them
there, spending about a hour looking
but not even seeing enything about
the fire.
Fashion Note. Mr. Lew Davis
was going to sew a buttin on hi coat
about 4 o'clock Hundey aftlrnoon.
only by the time he got the needle
thri'dded II was time to go down to
suppir . . Mr. Artie Allxander held
a reception Wensduy aftlrnoon in the
barber shop wile he waa getting hla
hair cut, among those present stand-
inn there tawking to him being Mr.
Kenny Pott. Mr. C harles ( puna)
Simkin and Mr. Rd Wernick
Pome by Skinny Martin.
KALTS HOI'KS.
t watched a colored man drylna; his
face
After he waahed It with wattlr and
soap.
Thinking maybe the color would
come off on the towel,
Itut did eny of it? Nope.
Put oot in the trenches Just give
mo ma lads.
Ton wee penny whistle o'
Sandy McGraw."
When Arnold P.ennet, the Eng
lish novelist, noted for hi ex
quisite use of language, wishes
to show the atmosphere of re
finement in a certain home, he
says, "and the piano was by
Steinway.''
Three example might be multi
plied Indefinitely. The very fact
that the manufacturers, the
J To BuU the Utmost Quality
Grand " "hse&Xatmmy
417 South Main
Phones 3133-3134
A. J. CR1PE, Mgr.
We Have With Us Today
KJnnts lutarrlawa With tbo Oraat aod
Masr Oratt, Horn sad Aoroad.
Dennla T. Kljnn, who I regarded
by a great many old time Okla
hornaiiB as Oklahoma's first public
man, never visits tuihu inai i"
doesn't marvel at the progress Tulsa
makes during his absence
He came to Tulsa again yesterday
'" h first time In fourteen months,
"Kvery time I come . J
fratc I my heart a Htt e t i J
o get n g M ipse of the to of the
tallest building, he saia, just unei
he reached ihe rltlv. "There is
nothing I know of that spenks better
for the city than the city Itself. 1
marvel nt its growth." i
Mennls Klynn wa never very
trong for Interview. He has always
preferred, when he found tne oppur-
o - ..... ,t
tunlty, to seek out the company , of
men w no are vruru to m.. -.-
history of Oklahoma and reminisce
with them. And thoae are aome re
miniscences! The early political
himorv of the state could be written
after one of theee reminiscing parties
Incident of territorial days, away
away back In the latter part of th,e
0 when he was usianoma icrn
tory' delegate to congress, lead up
to the event preceding statehood
when he was the republican candi
date for Fnlted State senator, are so j
charmingly Interwoven in the telling
that It always seem ft shame mat
such u party must break up. Those,
were stirring days and all the hard-
ships and disappointments Hint they
brought to tne pioneers pun no nn-1
more romance Into the story telling
Of lale years Mr. Flynn nas spem ;
much of his time in the west but ni'
Interests In connection Willi tne
Hvlleshy company of l hlcago ann nis
property holding In Oklahoma City.
Muskogee nnn eisewnere iiiruiminiie
the I'ale, serve to nn-p mm ousy
pretty much all the time, ccores oi
his friends visited him or were vis
ited by him yesterday.
Horoscope
Tuesday, Drci'mher 3, 19 IH.
This Is a rarely lucky day, accord
ing to astrology. The Sun, Neptune
and Venu are all In henefle aspect.
The lunation of thl day, which
fall In tho seventh house In con
Junction with Venu. denote n more
settled condition of world affairs.
The blessing of peace, which are
to multiply In the new year, will be
gin to manifest themaelvo In many
reform both oclal and economic,
the seer declare.
Jupiter In the third house opposed
to Mam I read as threatening trou
ble in regard to railways, utscus
slon over public ownership may be
heated and lengthy.
Neptune In the fourth house
promises much for the progress of
democracy. Many dream for hu
man betterment will come true.
Saturn la In a place held to be in
lter. since It threatens increase of
mortality nmong children.
All tho sign seem to favor the
strengthening of relation with for
eign countries, but there may be die
agreement on certain policies, main
ly those affecting commercial mat-
Today should lie a nicKy one mr
soliciting support or am in any en
terprlse Involving large responsibili
ties. It Is a Rood aspect for vUltlng rel
ative or friends who can be of
service In promoting personal inter
ests. This 1 a propitious way for be
ginning Journey on the water. Many
distinguished visitor from foreign
land are foreshadowed.
poet, the novelist use Steinway
(to denote the utmost) is evi
dence that the world recognizes
Steinway ns the standard of the
world.
Your unconscious choice of The
verdict of the world is your best
guide in buying a Piano. It will
inevitably lead you to Steinway
For Steinway is graven deep in
the tablet of fame.
So make her Christmas memor
able by giving her the greatest
gift her heart's desire. ( .(
Do Your Christmas Shop
ping Now
While you can eeloct from the
finest stock of Grands and Up
right we ever had over 250
new Grands and fourteen makes
for slde-by-side comparison.
Scores of Famous makes of Uprights.
Let the
III
GARMENT
rAPmnv
HelpYou Plan
Your
USEFUL
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Slipper Soles, for crocheted
slippers Ladles, Men's
und ChlldreiVi, Jfi.
pair 4i7C
Khaki or gray yarn; regula
tion hank, QQ
each 7oC
Boys' Corduroy Suit: sire
years.
r: S7.50
at
5 yards of soft white bleached
muslin; 36 Inches wide, fin
ished soft for the needle. Reg
ular JOn yard,
K yard for . . .
si.oo
Only 10 yard to a customer.
Dnthrob Blanket, cords to
match, full JQ QQ
sire DOJtJ
nrlng us your meaaurements
and we will make this Into a
bath rob for you for $1.00
extra.
Can and Scarf Seta. Select
these while we hnve a targe as
sortment; makes a lovely
Christmas present
$1.25, $2, $2.50
SILKS
for Christmas
Give her a lovely Silk res
for Christmas; bring us your
measurements and we guar
antee to Dlease and fit her.
Lovely silk dretses made tn
order. $10.30, 15, (JJO-I PA
118.75 and iftX0J
One-third off on all
CoaU. Our Coats must
be sold in the next 30
days. Come buy your
Coat now; cheaper
than after Christmas.
33 1-2 cents from every
dollar.
H.lnch Bilk Velvet In black
and colors for a scarf; It only
takes 2 yards at 12.00 a yard,
and one yard of silk to lino It
tnr 11 r,n
Buy your velvet and alllt and
we will make the scan tree
Give her a scarf.
Gingham, lovely QQ
finish: 6 yds for 70l
40-lnch linen finish pll- A
low tubing;, yard tJi
3-lnch linen flnlh pll- Afn
low tubing, yard IwC
Give her a dress skirt for
Christmas. Bring In your
.measure If he is extra !
and wo will make or alter the
skirts.
Serges $1.15, $2.00, $2.50, to
$4.00.
ropllns ' $2.50, $3.00 and
$4.00 yard.
Plaids $3.00, $2.50 and $3.00
yard.
Silk $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 yard
2H yards make a sklrL
Children's dresses make a nice
Christmas present; bring your
ages or measurements and let
us make them for you rrom
silk or serge.
Tulsa
Garment
Factory
East Seventh
and Kenosha
Two blocks from New
High School.
PHONE 764.