The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 224, Ed. 1, Friday, May 12, 1922 Page: 3 of 24
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SCHOOL EXHIBIT
TO' BE BEST YET
Entire Workings of City
Schools Are to Be
Demonstrated
Tlio annual school exhibit to be
held this year May 17. 18 and 19 nt
i (invention hnll Is golnc to bo tho
largest and best In tho history of
iMo school "according to expectri-
ons of tho teachers who are In
inrsc. Tho cxwilhlts will bo open
tvh afternoon and evening of tho
i ireo dayn.
Tho executive committee In
' arsovif the exhibit 14 mnda up of
i 13. Oborholtzer city superintend-
t of schools. J. It. Miller H. II.
1-'nfton and Miss I3dna Kcmlngton.
U l iston hcadB tho committee on
n anKcmontB mwlo up of Clarence
un. C. U. Walking. Berry Car-
i hud Maurlca Mnxeo .and O. C.
iIrks Miss HemlnKton Is chnlrmnn
f tho exhibit committee and svrv-
lr ' with her aro Miss Adah llobln-
son. director of tho art department
at central Miss Clara Kimble sup-
rlsor of tho homo economics de-
partment of the city schools N. O.
jIoinliiK and John Onnun. Tho
program committee of which J. U.
Miller Is chairman la subdivided In-
to tho hlyli school department. In
' hnrgp of Mrs. Llla Wndo Harrclt.
H s. Orman stage: II. II. Ityan and
f ' n Russell music; Rvu M. Davis
Utmtta .lames and Jo Morrison pri-
mary kola Trusty and Avis Butch-
er Intermediate; Alia Smith and
Mario Wall departmental and J. II.
Jlrown Junior high.'
Lacli evening of tho exhibit
students of the schools will give a
proKram demonstrating their work
li' intirlc gymnastic dancing and
drills. I'uplls from all of the schools
w'll hftvo fbmotpart In tho programs
during tho three days.
llooths will In used this year as
they wcro lust for uxhlbltlns and
demonstrating students' work. Kor
Instance not only will work In pen-
manship bo displayed .but actual
class work will bo dono In tho pen-
manship booth. This samo plan will
bo followed out In all departments
no fur as Is possible. Ah before
booths whero toy-making mechan-
ics domestic sclenco manual train-
ing etc. will bo demonstrated will
be of unusual Interest.
Tho exhibit coming Boon after
the annual May day feto and Bchool
.track meet climaxes tho school
uvrk for tho year. Last year con-
vention hall was Jammed each nft-
crnoon and evening for tho cxhlhttx
and program and this year's dis-
play and demonstrations' promlso to
exceed thoso of any other year In
nnlnt of excellence and Interest.
RE-OPEN OLD MURDER
- 1
Step to Uo Tnkcn l'rldny Toward
AntlcliMtlng Murderers of Woman
Who Ioft Million Dollars.
SAN FRANCISCO May 11. He-
opening tho throo-year-old murder
mystery of tho killing of Sara Sa-
tlra Coburn wealthy widow of Loren
Coburn of Pescadcro William Hcr-
ron an attorney Is to appear to-
morrow boforo Judgo O'Brien with
witnesses to substantlatn tho accu-
atlon of murder sworn to by llcr-
ron charging Andrew J. Sterllng.and
0. II. Wldeman with tho crime.
Sterling was tho former manager of
the Coburn ranch and Wldeman tho
principal beneficiary under tho will.
The latter Is said to bo In Kansas
City at present on routo to Kuropo.
Judgo O'Drlen ordered Herron who
said ho had been retained by eastern
heirs to tho Coburn estate to bring
witnesses Into tho court to nubstan-
tlato his charges beforo warrants
would bo Issued. Mrs. Coburn aged
36 was brutally beaten to death
with a club the nlffllt of Juno 3 1919.
Sho left a $1000000 estate.
COAL STOCK FAIkING
Prices Sonrlng'WIth no Knd to Tleiip
In SleTit President. iomIi Announ-
I3tM'('Ih a Settlement.
SPni.N'OFlKI.D 111.. May 11.
The supply of coal li slowly dwind-
ling and tho prices nro soaring but
no end to the natlon-wldo coal tleup
Is In sight John L. IOwls president
of tho International .United Mine
Workers union declared today In
dlKcusstng the strike situation.
I!vls who hail been attending
feveral conferences at Washington
the past few weeks has been resting
at his homo In this city. Ho ex-
pressed himself as very much satis-
fied at tho peaceful manner In which
the strike Is being conducted
throughout the country.
'"Thn fcltunttn.. will wnrlr ntlt 11.
elf" Lewis said. "When tho time
mines inr a .svuinmem X ucnuvo
both sides will bo able to get to-
gether." The union chief will return to the
International headquarters tomor-
row from which ho has been ab-
nt for tho past month. Ho said no
further conforonoes had been ar-
ranged that would bo of "Interest to
the people."
Irish Girls Welcome
Suitors From Outside
BEWABT May 1J. Every year Is
1P year In CInghcr valley out
long tho Ulster border.. In this so-
called "valley of dreams" it Is the
nclent custom for women to "pro-
I""e and men to dispose." Tho 1922
pring courtship campaign Is now
n In full awing and 'nil political
troublea nro forgotton for tho time
ojing Thero comes a report out
fnlr valey. however that the
f..H" cro.P ot ocn' iwalnn Is woo-
rullv deficient In kissing and tho art
f lova making in gonoral. The
f'rs fciy they will gladly welcomo
wooers from tho outside.
A'o Agreement Reached
On U. S.-BKitish Oil
thmhHIN0.T0 stly u Al-
a?il.ne?otlntlon aro Progressing
n..aCt0r ly between tho United
nVe. Rm Qront Britain with re-
field. I (lh0 rtevcIopmcnt9 osoll
nrmfnt ha hefn "ached ns re.
II.? in "PPnrently official London
wsrt t.nt today' Arrangements
the rl "ff.msae' u w "'"ted for
0 Im of American rights
in cetlno Wrltlth mandate) but
tttuSleVPant has bec" reached at-
i ih nu V!opotamla or olner Brlt-
1 "n oil fields of nussla.
trMtfrt'f'Rlan. government has con-
of fin.?! 0P H tc'eBraph cable by way
vordo islands Jo South America
TULSA' DAILY WORLD FRIDAY MAY 12 Iftfe
Another Phenomenal Sale
Two and Three-Piece Suit
featured Special for Friday and Saturday
Two-Trouser Suits
of Unfinished Worsteds Silk Mixtures Tweeds
following our own rigid tailoring specifications
Hand-tailored Metcalf s guaranteed ' Fine Silk Mixtures materials you'd
worsteds fancy worsteds in stripes and grays' expect to find in $60 suits grays browns blue
guaranteed satisfactory or your money back effects checks in a great variety of new styles
of
$
50
$14
50
at a very Special Price!
Summer Comf prt Clothes 2-piec
Palnr Beach vand Silk Mohairs
1 2-50 and 1 fc50
Gaberdine &uit3
$ V with two
Trousers
These low prices at which we open the spring and summer season on two-piece suits in no way
"indicates the high character of this clothing or the exceptional values. You will recognize their extrenie high
worth when we tell you they were tailored by some of the foremost makers in this country. You cannot ask
nor would you expect a more tempting opportunity to purchase Curtis Brown Clothing. '
4
The Best Straw Hats in Tulsa Are at Curtis Brown's
Each and every Straw NEW New Shapes New Weaves New Bands!
In braid and block and band in tasteful touches of trimming in cornfort cushioning and in luxury ol;
lining the Straw Hats in our opening display measure up to your highest standards of quality headwear. All the
newest things in Split Sennits Soft straws Milans Leghorns Panamas Bangkoks anf other "whisper" weights
and novelties up to $10 values. v i
Our feature price is' $3 with better ones
at $4 and $5
What you doirt see
is important
When you make a purchase hero you do
not seo the painstaking skill of highly
trained craftsmen tho costly equipment
with which they are provided or tho
brains that evolved the idea and tho
ideals that make the article better than
others. -
But you experience the superiority of tho
article when you put it to the test of
service.
New Madras
Shirts
Embracing a selection of
our finest Madras Shirts
in all the desired new
patterns; spe- (1 QK
cial at DX.J7U
Phoenix
Silk Socks
Oxford time means Silk
Plose time. Get the kind
that will wear and wear
and wear; spe- J7Kn
daily priced at
Vassar
Underwear
At this price every man
should put in a season's
supply of these fine
Nainsook Suits
at
$1.50
Curtis &routo 2o.
Tulsa's Livest Leading Men's Store
In the Front Hank of American Retail Institutions
Leave quality and .
value to lis
Kvery purchase you make hero beara our
guarantee that it is the greatest possible
valuo for the price you pay. If it fails hi
any particular we'll gladly mako it right
Not to dolso woufd be a reflection oiirfur
ability to buy .wisely. And we're rather
jealous of our reputation an good mei
chants.
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51
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 224, Ed. 1, Friday, May 12, 1922, newspaper, May 12, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc78093/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.