Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 185, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1913 Page: 3 of 12
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Til K TULSA DAILY WORLD RATI RHAV A'PIML 19 101
Til If K R
SOCIETY NEWS
BV M!H8 VEliA OWYNNU
TtLLl'luiNE UUO.
Hon 1 i m to t p i.
7 p Oi ;o U p m.
ir Adam i
9 Eva had lost
t dot i aol o ' i
' mil I hut she
( for himl
fe'
C'Ultli
1 1 1 ! i . 1 1 1 ) thai
iiim pgradlae
'iii of Adam mi-
1 io lined ii
. . .
KMltirduvs elcndur
T M. p i lub metln with Miss
Loraine HoClursi
Rules mid llrgnlntlonn of Tournament
The most Interesting event nmi ni
the same time the moil worthy calen-
dared i take le ' during Mm' win
ha the h(k1a tournament for churl ty's
pake Krlday und Saturday .May i and
:! hi the i-'iks eluh The committee
which haa been el work on the rulei
nmi regulation! of the uonteel makes
the following announcement Tahlei
me) be reserved bj telephoning N6s
or 100. There will be tables for
tin- playing "f miction end plain
bridge the players i u u accorded
the privilege of choosing their own
parlnera ami opponents and electing
which game the) ihall play. Hand-
gome trophiei presented by the mor-
chnnUi n the utty win be awarded by
ii committee selected by the playera
ii per da) i"i the two dttya will be
the fee charge to .ill who mas enter
tin' tournament all the women of
the city are Invited to take parti thtia
lending their encouragement ami aid
to ill'' plan of founding a detention
home for women and glrla in Tulsa
Reptiseiit Hyeehka In Vatloual
Meeting
Mia. 0 I Btrouvello and little
daughter Alice lefi yesterday after-
t n for Chi iK" where Mrs. Btrou
velle goes tu represent the Hyechka
club at the National federation of
Music clubs. While In the northern
i liv Mra. Btrouvelle will take adyan-
tage of the opportunity . : attending
grand opera and enjoj Ing varidua
other musical tiv.it i offered In this
inuilcal centen
Ml King to Ktudy n.
MIsh Irene King cx ts to leave
Mondaj evening for Chicago when
.sin- will enter Chicago Art institute
for tho summer course In art study
Which Includes interior decorating
Mis- King lias exceptional talenl In
nrt which iii ii" doubi bo greatly
lnipro i"l with cultivation
till' Ml - Johnson.
Ml - Kalph l. Stauffer has issued
ranis for an afternoon rani company
nt the Country club to honor her sis-
ter Miss Jouise Johnson of Harry.
Hi The gtieats will Include the mem-
Iters of the Vounger Glrla' Bridge eluh
and a few other friends whom .Miss
Johnson lini met in her Visit here.
Mini Frances Halbach has returned
from i month's visit with frledni in
Shreveport La
.Mrs. Ralph Hague and imie daugh-
ter Helen have arrived from a. few
weeks' pleasant visit In St Joseph Mo.
Mr. C. M Felt
will arrive today to
home with his son
and family.
if Atlanta Iowa
make bis future
Ir. A. It. Fell
Mra 8 O. Huffman haves this
morning for Sulphur ':la. where she
Will join Mr Huffman fur a stay of
two or three montha
Mrs. Marie Lawson of Chicago
here for a vjalt with her parents Mr.
and M:s. Alexander C MeDonaldi on
Smith Carson avonue
Mr. William llanralvin of T.ewls.
Pa. Is here for a visit with tils sis-
ters 'he Misses Hanrnhin uf No. 31"
smith Blwood avenue.
.Miss Jessie Rammage has returned
f i ..ni st Louis where she was called
mi accouni of the Illness of her
mother which resulted In death
Mr and Mrs. L J. Martin are en-
tertalntng Mr. Martin's mother and
Slater Mrs. D D Martin anil Mrs
William House "f Now kirk OklB.
Mr. and Mrs. t. QOTfleld liucll left
last night for a week end Ashing trip
in company with a party of Muskogee
friends at Verdigris lake near Clare-
more Mr. Nmellne Deuel "f nuffnio N.
Y.. la expected to arrive today for an
tilled visit in the home of her sis-
ter Mrs M. I. . Lockwood on Smith
Cheyenne avenue.
Mr. Frank Hbrlght la home from
Denver. Colo. where he has been lo-
cated for the past eight months and
will make a several weeks' visit with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. t. it.
Ebrlght
A
Mattel
dozen of the young friends of
it Nat Anderaon were his guests
at an informal Parte last evening In
the home of his brothgr-hvlaw and
Mr and Mis Kalph Sweirln-
n Crosbte Heights.
slsti r
Menu. Sunday. Inrll io.
BRBAK FAST.
Orapefrult Spanish itmelet.
Oroham Oems. Coffee.
Tulsa Morning World.
DINNER.
Spring Roup
Ko.i-t stuffed Veal Brown Qravy
AnchOVled Potntnes. Corn Croquettes.
Tomato felly Salad.
Orange Cream Sherbet
SUPPBR.
Chilaly ton chafing dish.)
CettUCS Sandwiches rbnrlotte Ittisse.
I'lniplle I.enionode.
Ticxall Pnic Store. Open day and
night. Phone 18 and 4fi. Free night
deliveries adv
Division No. I of the Preahyterlan
Aid SOClSty will have eatables for sale
t Hi- yuaker Drug store this afternoon.
PAY US A VISIT TODAY KAHN'S
15 Easl f irst StrcctOne-liaB! Block From Main S.reel
TODAY
$4i SHOES
7 jw.A i
4
ll liiiMli- llollm'M l)f U illy nil li lii dutt1 I'lliHK IHPV
i l.llnllM'. V'JII llllll W't' lllt'Ht' Millies i 1 1 ii r t .' tllt'lll.
Kor iii'l.iv we I'cri'i veil Friiin om1 piiHtorii Ihni d i uh rt o in
IT'i CHKt'S nl M'liil m (JKOllfl I'lr llin" sliiii . uxfordH
t't . loj' uh ii yiiiin'ii mid I'liildrcii ' I I i i nv uboiil Is
wilt il' liiuh m.nlr kIioo of riiit1 genuine wUitu buck
lillllinl In li'l.ill nl -I .'II ill liolllt 's uulii I'm' tli is.
w tin iMioit' vnrU . nii if2.5U
750 I ju lips' iiuksph' mid cliildrtMi'M ti'iinnipd mid Ktritt
llil Hi One Hlllf 11 n r.
Mt'iiV uiix in HcrgPH. ciisiliiiiprc w ui'vii'iis cir. from
- !5(H) in - Is (in Uhu 07'i
'" Urn pjjntu 9p.
Oiip groHH laidii's' lliit'ii mid iiiin' ''."ii Nkii'ts; ;i we
liiiiilflil !'" uuuM wt will ivifiirr mid ''11 lluuii Cm $119
(ll't'lll NI v illl's HIV rV'i'l irlli Til Ih'IT.
All uoikIh nfiiui'fliittH'd ov ihoiipv I't'fiuidod.
lit'i'f qiialil v i iiiiitH ' loud
nn's 15 East First St
a . 1 . BBS) W II
Ml
hl
C rp
i
s I'piit loss ('xiipiisc: Iiottt'i irtitid
inuiT price
DHAPRU MOIftK
The wuvv Hgtire of this material ll
used to advantage in this garment.
Plain groagraln of Ih same shade ai
the moire rombned wth 1 n ii"'
shape of eollar euffa and trimming
bands
The but(ioi sre of the plain mate-
rial ami the trimming band which
extenda acroas the back .is ornament-
ed with a row of i hem. At each side
the fullness of iio- uppi r pari Is pleal
oil into iiiis band showing an Invert-
ed boxpleat on the outside. The back
hanga plain.
The Mission of Itnlcemiiig Loco
Whi le old time religion Is enjoyed
r.nd "the me lent landmarks of the
fathers" have not bei n removed!
where everybody is welcome but es-
pecialy so rooming house and hotel
patrons to whom wo liny: "Come"
and forgetting the Sunday show en-
iny with US an old fashioned gospel
met ting bringing memories of your
mother's bible ano your father's God
Services ovary night Bababth school
it ten and gospel meeting at eleven
founds; morning'. Also if any unfor-
tunate women or b&trayed or erring
glrla will phone S99 they will be given
Immediate taslatance Mission 109
lCast Bee und 'four doors east of Cen-
tral National bank. Lydta A New-
bony Superintendent Adv.
n in f
i mm
REELl 1 1
GIVE i HIE
VV)ltIl)'h tiOOKIN (iSt'HOOIi s. Mil s ii UH HI N I V M.I 1 1 IH)
KKOVU1IT TO SVCt'KHS. KNOWS AHOt'1 Mil Mii.it OI
M I. LOSIO. Ill M . MMM SK
10 TAKE PLACE TODAY AND THE GREATEST OF-
I Mill.-- Mi. i ' iii Im Noon in ll.ii.
low's; Irlte Winners nniuiimcoil
ai Throe O'clock
Good Rcaulta fr I'Vterlta
Under authority of the state board
of agriculture i offered to send out
free one-half pound paekageS of to-
lerltn seed to all who applied last
year within a certain specified time.
In all I received more than 2000 ap-
plications and about 1800 packaged
were Bent out Willi each package
ivaa sent a blank on which results
were to be reported The blanka were
dealgned to show when properly
tilled in the dote and mannei "f
planting cultivating and harvesting
the yield as compared with mllO and
kaflr under the same conditions and
til" comparative feeding values of
hoth the grain and forage These re-
ports are now coming In by dozens
and show the remarkable unanimity.
A summary of theae reports shows
the following facts to be true in the
opinion of the practical farmers who
made the lest First that feterita
out-yields hoth milo and kaflr espe-
cially under condition of drouth. Sec-
ond that It matures from ten to
thirty days earlier than milo or kaflr.
Third that the grain is equal In every
way to the other two sorghums men-
tioned. Fourth that forage seems to
be equal to that of kafflr.
These are the results olitnined hy
practical farmers under ordlnar) field
conditions In Oklahoma Tests car-
ried op at the secondary agricultural
schools hear these out thoroughly
and the reports from the demon-
stration farms show results that are
even more favorable to feterita.
When the plant was first given to
the puhlle mall" persons who were
not familiar with the conditions
reached the conclusion thit feterita
was one of several undesirable lor-
ghums previously known. me of the
farm papers of the stale has evi-
dently been mistaking it for shaitu
an entirely different sorghum and
one of very little value.
In conclusion let me say thai 1 am
convinced thai this sorghum is one
of the most profitable that can tie
grown in Oklahoma particularly un-
der conditions of drouth i am
more than satisfied with the part
that I have played in bringing it to
puhlle notice.
Yours truly
MAP P.I K WOODSON.
President of Council Slate School
of Agriculture Helena "kia.
Wauled ( lean COttOn ran- at the
World offlCA Will pay II icnls per
pound.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding. Itch-
ing blind or protruding Piles tend
me your address and I will tell you
how to cure yourself at home hy th"
new gbtOrpUOH treatment and will
also send some of this home treatment
free for trial with references from
your own omlity If requested. Im-
mediate relief nnd permanent cure
assured. Send " no money but fell
others of this offer. Write today to
Mrs. M. Summers llox P South
Head Ind.
The Tulsa Worid's co'tklrig conical
will be h. id today The mai.y Tiii
will he awarded !i niht end the many
specimen. i i f c ok'ng cut iro I In "in-
petltion 'vili lyj sold ; h s proceeds
from this "ale will hi I in it'.d to iho
Tulsa Minlst.iilal nli.ance for charity
vv oi k.
Any vvoma i w liu h is I en t '.'.! fl'n ;
the cooking school during the present
week ma) compete in this contest The
articles cooked must be delivered be-
tween in o'clock and noon today at
Harlow's Dry Goods store.
Prizes will be awarded for lonf
cakea layer cakes doughnuta pies
ami bread. A Queen Bee Has range
a Mooaier cooking cabinet and a Ale-
Cray refrigerator arc among the prin-
cipal prises. There are o'er twenty
prizes in all.
Yesterday's lesson at the World's
cpoklng school proved very interest
ing and also useful. The making Of
pastry was fully discussed and dem-
onstrated. Lemon pies Kngllsh Jam
puffs and other tilings were prepared.
The talk on the cooking of stun lies
proved helpful to many us did the
hints on how to net the best results
when l ooking cheese of any kind
Hut Hrst and foremost was the
broiled ti-h with Its dainty bol d r of
creamy potatoes and the tiny bits of
green parsley nmi slices of lemon
added greatly to the apearance of the
dish.
One of the things the ladies have
praised most In .Miss Cliffs work is
her thoroughness In everything and
the dire t manner in which she an-
swers all questions
Everybody Is looking forward to i
record hrenklng contest today and It
Is to be hoped that every woman will
make it her bualneaa to bring at least
one article just to show her apprecia-
tion of the conking s.'hifol.
The Judging will begin at noon and
the doors will be open at 'i o'clock
when the prize winners will he an-
nounced and the sale of cakes pies
etc. will Immedlatel) follow.
Dairying in Oklahoma
(By ROt c POTTS' Oklahoma Agri-
cHltural College.)
Few states of our country poa-
scsses grlater natural advantages or
..ffer greater opportunities for dairy-
ing than does Oklahoma. The cll-
tuat" soli crops and market all favor
the development Of a gnat dairy
State The dairy farmer can produce
a wealth of dairy eattie feeds. Either
alfalfa nl cow peas can b" grown In
abundance on any farm for winter
feeding. Cane millet and tho sor-
ghums can be cut for hay nnd very
valuable they are too. Cane kafflr
and milo are useful is fodder crops.
With these silage and the varloua
by-products nf the mills the dairy
farmer In Oklahoma has an unlimit-
ed supply of feed for Winter feeding.
Then for pasture we have bormuda.
the prairie grasses and wheat oelT
and re. Surely the Oklahoma farm-
er has a never ending supply of pal-
atable mid nuritious food for Ills
dairy stock.
Another most admirable feature
favorable to dairying Is our climate.
In summer the cool evening bfOSSSS
modifv the hot days. In winter the
mixed npen weather with the warm
auuny days makes costly barns un-
leesanry An open shed will give
comfortable shelter In most weather.
Hi- - mi I I. I ill.' I Wiih Sunshine such
a- lie M'onld Hare Othws
Rathe in. loo
World Wants (Jets Kesults
i. Of Ml tin bntllsitpgs eni Insfor
the i.l . f ft' rtosllnne family di
'cover d last M. ck near the Third street
viaduct nne 50-cgnt donation was the
' most important of ill The very re-
uelpl of It touch) l tin i Uord of sym-
pathy in the heart oi A . M . Welch
agent for thi Tulsa Count) Humana
society in whom it was sent The
ci lit piece was in a plain envelope
and tin only u riling thai rtccom-
I Panied it was i few words directing
thai it be given to the family aboul
I which a story accompanied b) ill us-
j trationa appeared In laat Sunda)
I morning's World.
Thai "iii cents came not from a man.
' simi of the rich it was nol the do-
nation of a man who lives a life .of
lease. Instead ll came from an indi-
vidual who through phyaical disabil-
ity is forced to earn s living selling
lead pencils and new spa pel's.
No doubt you've seen ilurlnt; the
past twelve months an old man iii an
Invalid's chair on .Main street. Maybe
you've bought a pencil or a paper
from him lud you ever notice the
j smile on his face and Ills cherry dls-
I position? He wheels nlmself about
I from early morning until late at night
He asks not for sympathy ami eery
penny ivon him repreaenta an article
of real value handed oul in return.
i.erorc oayugnt last Bunaay morn-
ing the old man was on Main street.
In his whe. i i hair offering the Morn-
ing World for sale. Hi read the story
Of the poor family on the W est Side
and he knew whal their Condition
meant. He had seen cases like that
bi 'ore. and . i haps lie had not I n
so awfully far from the same stale of
affalra himself. Maybe his earnings
' that morning tu tted him SO cents.
: p. i baps they did not run over a quar
ter But the nesl day he accumulated
a half dollar In some manner and he
sent It to Humane agent Welch with
the Instructions that it be given in the
Poor old woman and her son and
and daughter
It was the one touch of sympathy
that makes the whole world kin "
Rich man. i r man. beggar man.
thief they are all as one When it '.
comes to a proposition like this
Hon To Raise Knanlsli Peanut
(l!y C. EC. BKNNHTT Alma Okla.)
The iiniHt successful way I find of
growing Spanlah peanuts is to fiat-
break tin- land during winter or ear-
ly spring il like deep plowing beat) I
it depends altogether on season wann-
ing up when i plant. I like to he;
; read to pi. mi b. fore the season gets'
warm enough i" plant. When I con-
sider ground Is warm enough I gsl
busy uitli Hi' planting SO as to get
them m. Last ear peanuts planted
May llth did belter than 11 I
Planted M.iv 10 Th planting pea-
nuts should be very careful In get-
ting g I Si I (lood s I insiiies
a good stand of vines and long' r
Meld of nuts. harrow the land
thoroughly Jusi ahead of planter and
should a rain I rust over any land im-
planted I all eid have harrow.-
harrow it fresh before i piunt it this
gives the small peanut vine a chance
with any mall grass that may come
up. i plant rows 2'j (set apart
kernels from I tn 10 indies In drills
I usually plant IK pounds of shelled
nuts to acre. As sunn as peanuts are
up or nearly all through the gro ind
I think the best way to work them
la with a weeder People who have
clean land .an use the need i to
good advantage aa it cultivates the
RULES OF THE
WORLD'S COOKING
CONTEST
Schc
unteatants who enter the best specimens of cooking in The W'orld's Cooklni
Pi l l s in ( u 1 1 sT
I. Auy attendant of the Cooking School ma) compete except professional oooks
and bakers.
J. The articles entered in competition are to be oooked al home and delivered
between 10 a u. and I i on Saturday April 19th 1013 to Harlow's Dr) Ooodg Store
a contestant may enter nne article fui each division One dozen doughnuts eonatitttts
an ehtr) In ihal division.
J. it is absolutely required that each article aubmllted muil contain Cottolene
a the only shortening. Doughnuts muat also be fried in Cottolene Cakes such as
anil' ' f i which do not contain Shortening will not be accepted.
4 rhere is no prize for salt rising bread
5. Pies may contain any filling hut mUBl have lop uid bottom I rust.
S Loaf '.'ikes are 10 be made with ihe White of the egg olilv no yOtk tO be USSdi
they ma) oe iced.
Layer cakea are to be made with the whole egg; anv filing and icing may he
I Doughnuta should be raised with baking powderi
With very mile effort you can help a good cause besides competing for a valu-
able prize.
Prize winners will be responsible for -the lellvery of prizes. A number will be
assigned to cadi article entered in competition so that the judges will dot know thu
names of the contestants
used
You Must Use "LYONS BEST" Flour in Your
Baking. Sold by all Grocers
TULSA WORLD COOKING SCHOOL PR1ZLS
I 1 1 I ( Mvl IH ISIUN.
. j i n Bee" ti.is Range by Queer
Bee istov e Co.
Pelouse Electric Comb and Curling
Iron.
Ui tveraal .Percolator
l'n versa i Meat Chopper.
Lightning 1 c cream Preeier.
h.W I IS lid I I sl"V
ii.M.sier Kitchen Cabinet by lias
Purnlturs Co.
'Silent llutler" Wl I Tray.
$c.uo Aluminum Ware "Wear-Ever"
Silver Clean Pan.
Pelouse Electric t omb.
KOI GIIX1 I HIX IsluN.
L Th rmatic ITireleffl Cooker.
2. Blssell's Carpet Sweeper.
S Savory ftoaater
4. Savory Doubts Boiler No. I.
PH DIVISION
l. UcCray Refrigerator) by McClure
Hardware Co.
Servette.
3. $10 Set Wear Ever Aluminum ware
4. i.u rnsey Earthenware.
5. Savory Double Boiler No. 2.
BREAD DIVISION
I Universal Bread Mixer
f is-. u Kuttei Meal Chopper and
Ken Ivut-r set knives.
:t. Vacuum Clothes Washer.
V
young planls thoroughly at the same
time It loosens up the crust over the
entire row. After I use the cultiva-
tor I still run the weeder crosswaya
of rows until the vines get to the
height or 4 to 6 inches then 1 use
tho cultivator adjusting it to throw
dirt to the Vines As soon as vines
begin to fall or lie down I rpilt work-
ing them for they begin to spike and
tho plow Injures them.
Tri al Yottr Wheal for Bmut.
In the year 1911 tho fartnera of
the United MatM lost the round sum
Of 35 million dol'ars owing to the
prevalsnce of smut in the small grain.
There are two ways the farmer
may proceed to protect himself lie
may either gt his Sted from a crop
known to he pure and free from smut
or he BMy treat his seed to kill the
smut spores. The first method has
Its disadvantages and it would be
safest tn treat all seed.
The common form of smut at'. irk-
ing wheat Is tho hunt or atinklng
smut. This finds its way into the
kernel causes them to swell lots
black balls and finally burst so scat
tering the black powder over the
clean healthy grains.
l or wheat oats or barley the for-
malin treatment lias given the best
satisfaction. The formalin is either
sprinkled On the gr mis or the grain
Is thoroughly Immersed In the solU- j
tion.
formalin is a to per cent solution
of formaldehyde which li pid loses
its strength unless kepi securely
sealed it is necessary to get it of'
proper strength and It should be
bought wharo dependence can be put
In the dealer It Is usual to mix one
pound of farmalln in forty-two gal-
lons of water which may he put Into
a barrel and the seed to be tn Sted
put in 11 sin k. The grain Is then
spread on a clean floor to dry and
another lot immersed. ne gallon
of the formalin solution Is sMticicnl
j for one bushel of grain.
Another way of using the same so-
i lUtlon Is to spread the grain on a
clean floor in a thin layer an. i apply
the solution hy means of a watering
can. If this method Is followed it
win he found advisable for one man
to do the sprinkling and for another
to shovel over the grain making sure
that all seed gets a good soaking.
Dancing al
EUCLID HALL
TUESDAY THURSOAY
and SAIUfiDA NI6TS
Private lessons by
appolntms it
M. W. CA'N
phone its a
Behind on mi- Schedule
"What's the matter "id to
"Lumbago"
"I have a remedy 1 wish vou'd
try."
"I'll put your remedy on my wait-
ing list. At my present rate of prog
less I'D get to It In about two y. us.
Noi o Bad.
I 'I. I the pi. iv In'.' .1 h.i'.V
I
Ing "'
c.imparativ ely so. All menu a a
refunded after the stcolid Set."
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 185, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1913, newspaper, April 19, 1913; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133907/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.