davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
'EVER-GROWING G.
SEEN
Annual Report of Tulsa
Y. NJ. c. A. Evidences
Efficiency.
ATTE N DANCE SLABS
Average Daily Attendance at
Building for Year Num-
bers Over 1000.

Ever increasing activity along all
lines Of endeavor and in every de-
rar,n.out rs shown by the annual re-
mort Of tho Tulsa Y NJ. C. A TO the
International committee. The re-
mort covers the II months period
ending April 80, and was made up
nom records keep, by departmental
heads during the year. It shows that
thousands of men and hoys are using
ltr. .Y" building and that hundreds
ar others are being touched by the
extension program outside the
building.
DsrIuc the past year the associa-
zion has laid great stress on its re-
,st,ors with Tulsa churches. The
irsf tuition is -sectarian and in
er.dprominational TN its scope and
g.. oporatcs where possible with all
religious movements. Hundreds Of
mon and boys were referred to local
churches 'iuring the year just end
ing. and Of these 123 united with the
church Of their choice As direct
result of association effort. 146 men
and BOYS made decisions for the
ChIsflu lfo Personal interviews on
religious and character building sub.
iects numbered l,724, OF which 406
were made by laymen.
The number of different men In
the mem bcrship last year was 2,4lS
T while $50 different boys were con-
rectcd with the institution. The
Z present total member ship is about
4 2 700. The total attendance in all
physical department activities for
The wear were 6l,426, of which
32.5.5 were attendants at tho regular
gymnasium classes. The report for
i 1919 shows only 2i,SS5. one hun
Z drod and ninety boys were taught to
y swim during the IL months ending
4 Aurl 80. and scores Of others We're
a given instruction in this useful art
Il Eight hundred and eleven boys were
taken on supervised hikes by mem
4 bers Of the Y. NJ G. A. staff.
q Memberships for six months were
given to 1903 returned soldiers,
II while employment was found for
a 1912 scholarships in the Y. NJ. G, A.
n schools were given u l2S former
u soldiers Nearly 500 different men
n participated in educational activities.
II At the 80 social gatherings the at
N tendance numbered 10,39S. Attend
III ance az educational and other talks
II in shops and factories numbered
8SlO0 The attendance at lectures
81 under y. NJ. c. A. auspices was 5000.
q The average daily attendance as
N shown by accountings made during
81 the year at all activities in the build
81 ing was 2,053 men and boys; 10000
n meals were served in the cafeteria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

For becomingncss and charm
choose furs Fashion clinRs TO them
at AL seasons and let me add don't
fan TO see the stunning models ~
Shukert Furs at Mrs. Maddeu's Fur
shop, 522 South Main.
Take or mail your Kodak films TO
Alvin Krupnick, 3l2 South Main,
for developing, printing and enlarg
Ing.
Anticipating the many events of
the summer season ana the require
merts for the Childron's coplfOrt, the
Tots Toggery Shop, 2O7 Ault build
ing, Is indeed busy bee" place
these days. Not only do they carry
frocks and suits Tcady-tO- wear, but
they make all kinds OF TOTS clothes
to order.
The eastern beach resorts are
fnyoring hand -CroChctcd hats which
are appearing In "a wide variety Oi
Colors, They are Crochctcd over n
cord and when completed the wool
Is brushed up until IL attains the
fluffiness Of angOra.
For lovely hCmstitching, try tho
Missos Poole, 209 Ault building
The high collars recently seen
have stln tailored lines, for which
there ~ always difficulty In find
Ing becoming hats Ia match.
II seeking the unusual, you viii
not go amiss by dropping into Mrs
Orr's Home Shop. at sos South
| Boulder, whore you always find rare
| pieces Of art This week / found ar
| added attraction in imported table
covers having inserts Of real lace
| These are the most elaborate pieces
| OF handwork I've ever seen
soft shimmering satins and glcam
| ing metal tissues are being intro
duCed for the unusual" cape 70
summer evening wear, by an Ameri
can designer, who has just rcturne,
from Paris.
Every wool suit and coat or wraI
AZ the Demorest Shop, sos Sout
Main, Is being offered at half price
Some opportunity! l say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

burning Tor u period OF fifty years,
is declared by citizens Of this sec
ton to be erroneous In Tho ostremc.
An Intelligent member OF the CherO-
koe nation who onre lived near Mar
phy is authority FOR tho abatement
that the so-called sacred fire has
been burning only ten years. II that
long.
These fires are lighted as n eacrcd
fire n II said that before tho fire
near the pole about which tho dane
ora assemble Is cNtiuguished a por
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

They are different from the ordi-
nary run of summer frocks. Their
daintiness, originality and artistry
are most appealing. Where did ! 500
them? why at the Demorest shop
sos South Main, of course.
IL II quite apparent that the large
transparent hat Of black IL the IA
yoriic for all rcaii, dress occasions.
Were words flowers ! could SHOW
you how indcscribahly lovely those
summery, flowcry hats are at the
Marie Louise Millinery Salon, b22
South Main. And | could trail
through my story the scent Of wild
grasses and woodsey flowers you'd
scarce rc'd until you could soc TINS
midsummer showing at this distmc
! tive shop, and listen every hat Is
greatly reduced. making what
would call IA golden opportunity"
Ribbons may be fashionably inter.
woven Ia create toqucs.
Mothers know at glance when
children are outfitted from the
Mary Jane Children's shop, H. Ent
Firth, for II Just seems that frocks,
suits coats, hats and everything from
this shop are so unusually beautiful,
SO distinctly different In style and
material that they never fail 10
souse admiration from everyone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

ton is removed to como nearby fire.
place whore It is fed from time to
time with Biow burning wood and
thus from year 20 year tho embers
are kept allvo for considerable por~
tons of time when II was decided
10 institute stomp dances near
Murphy in 1910 fire was bndled
and according to report may havs
boon kept burning during all tho
time since that date, though prob
ably not at the original place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Verdict for $500 Damages.

Damages Of 5000 were granted
Friday by the Jury in superior court
before which the suit Of Mrs Nancy
A. Higgins against a. a. Kemp OF
Broken Arrow was tried Thursday.
Mrs. Higgins sought damages OF
S10,2b0 for injuries received October
16, 1918, when a buggy in which
she was riding was stguok by an ~
tomobile driven by Kemp In this
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Approve Plans for Fire
Station Sixth and LeUis

Plans for the Kendall fire station
TO be constructed at Sixth and Lewis
avenues being finally approved Fri
day morning. the city commission
authorized the city auditor to adver-
tise for bids which will he opened
AZ the regular meeting on Friday,
June II. The estimated cost is
about $l0.5OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

Don't worry about that graduation
gift--just drop into that clever shop
on West Third. S. J. McGee COM
pany They can help you with this
problem and they fuss your pur-
chascs up IN the way that these
sweet graduates love.
In some OF the later suits and
cloth dresses, sleeves are long. its-
pccially attractive To me was suit
coat which had the sleeves finished
with tho link button effect. Only
instead OF being even like mans
cuff. these were flarcd open for
about three inches from where tho
button linked.
oh, I'm fairly bubbling over with
good news We're terribly proud of
our home products and home Indus
tries, and between you and me, there
Is only one Tulsa, and when n really
sUart, up-to-date shop like the
Hammond Shop for Women. 1913 East
| Third. promises 20 he, comes to town
Il is very easy 20 rave about 1t and
| give greetings. Mrs. Hammond
says: This shop will have the
/ Tulsa spirit and | intend to make Il
an added JOY To the women of our
| city and tho surrounding towns,
! Right now they are making the most
auorHp'e iroc"S; n,puses anu neBm.
a charminGly distinctive note" You
| Will enjoy meeting Mrs. Hammond
and learning moro about her plans.
Hats Of striped oilcloth are dccid-
cdly new and chic.
i
rpiIo"Ihg i"Tey rlppony paths o'
loNII'heas W.. '',u Sou W silo ~ r1.
Sonth Mai, wbor. Sou viii ina the
mosf dclIehtfuI "undics'' ana charm
inc rihbon novelties go attractive for
Tho graduate or bride They also
u,,s,'' ,,os, ,. ",''I - nri nrdo '''' '''' "''"
In me millinery world, yarn en-
pFoincrS Stems 'o pf ginning III IA
80 % mrod,c,,d n, 'ha ,.,,,nn,,," -
,i,n onsnn ais" nn,iccd sn,,c Shc.
milo crfccis In straw brnids uscd In
The dc,nIonInp of The nr,,,r snort
models.
II Won are looking for an adorable
midsummer hat. for any occasion.
then you are tho very one who
should dron into tho Millinery do.
nartment OF Demorost Shop. bO6
! South Main. whore a most wonderful
Idltl h'AlNf NAlbNlllk ~ hAhiiA''ii l'ilb''
To shop for the graduation or wed 10
; ding pift prosents no problem for
tbe vita man M. woman who visits
the Elephant Trunk Factory at 100
South Main, whore a most wonderful
variety of fine luggage, purses.
peuued anu laplIc nhnupdsS' NahiIs
chS'S anu u"%ons VI o.nJ' ',"',, IN,
hoEeIles arc pclns ''H a. s'e"'
, " ''HuNc' pl'''S'
You Will find lovely cool summer
I underwear for the babies an chii-
r dren OF all ages at Mary James Chill
drens Shop, 10 East fItth.
, e.,
, mts' mcroi'n'cu. Nv Houtn IN
, cIilatl, creams t''IS, uIaPo' ,eS
SusHIohs anu '"''S po'ie'''S HsN
, her Hpou' IL
, III rcocht imsnioh a''"lo 'rU'l
wv h'u YIN, ''e N.Et io'
7 ''t''ru c,'","i'S '"""' po o'''
, '"npl'"S'""'
White fullc and coIOrcd organdio
are frequently "npioS@i together
Ioi "is'hnoN, s'nn phh'is OF VIM"
,c ar, 'o"hi -" '"'"rcn organ,
, w w i''n' 10 s,'' inc r'p"'T'h ihil
: "h '''" ''p7'
The bride must have pictures
I % %Dais WnHs won 90 ana you car
tIhI tne S"Is WA, any pride Is pound
4 tU ~, Lo'1 az o. . Mc'ee company, -
a "eS' ih'ru'
r Spanish combs In jewel effects ar6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Elisabeth Ann Looks Ab0ut 7070N and She Says

So near ate hand is the month of June trfh its happy
graduating days, beautiful brides and street scented
orange biOsSOn,s--sO Uery Hear--fhdf hare Uis
ions of all those excited Joyful faces and thrill at
the remembrance of the tUO "dH important euenfs
in young girls life" knOtCng hOW much ADDED
charm and beauty to these occasions beautiful
clothes flo,rers and gifts-Pue been seeking eUery
shop for ners to tell you and hope by teading and
making notes yOu UiH be able to find the Uery things
you hare in mind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

Justice :. G. MaNey on q charge of
grand larceny. Roy Hall alias Sam
Jones was fined $25 and sentenced
to serve 80 days In the county tail
Hall admitted taking automobile
parts valued at S34 from V. {.
Eby on May 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

V. Miss Ferne Alexander is teacher
OF the three classes
Last nights party was somewhat
different, In that the various parts
OF the entertainment had been ar
ranged by different committees and
no committee knew what the others
had planned. There were a mum
ber OF novel stunts and games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
SACRED FIRE Is KEPT
Flame Has Rccn Krpt Aiivo For
Each stomp Dance Tor last
Ten Years.

TArLEoUAH. okla. May az
4 recently published story from
Murphy to the effect that near that
Mace A sacred fire had been kcpt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Baby Girl Horn.

A baby girl to whom tho given
name OF Priscilla has boon chosen
was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs
clifford J. Harry, s26 South Victor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Is GnIlty of Pcfif I.nrrcnY

Allowed to plead guilty to tho
charge OF petit larceny at his pre-
liminary hearing Friday before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

Every day. "Tcl is being served
yes. breakfast, luncheon and dinr
too, at our ever delightful Tea {
Inn.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
DAIRY ETS.
BALTIMORE. Nd. April (SpeciaD


Arrivals by boat: Poultry. live
10; do. young. rough ard shaggy
pound. "oa3e; do, winter, two and a
half pounds and under. J0a55: old
roosters, pound. 22a23: do. old hens
over four pounds. pound. Az: do.
small to medium. ~; do. white Leg
young pound. isaac: do. white
Pekins. young. pound. 4aa43: do.
puddle. pound 40a4i: do smaller
poor, pound. 54a35: pigeons. old. pair.
isaac; do, young. pair. 45a50; guinea
fowl. young. over one and a half
pounds each, %; do. old, each so.
Esgs--Wes;ern Maryiaud Pennsyl-
vania au1 nearby. dozen. 41a4o; east
ern shore. Maryland and Virginia, doz
en-. 41a4.: western. dozen. AS: Wcs;
Virginia. dozen, 41a42: southern, doz-
en-. 40a4t: duck eggs. 20; goose esg
1.10a1.2O.
Butter-Creamery. west separa tor
extras. 6sa70: prints. 6sa.1: nearby
creamery. extras. 66a67: dairy prints
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania
extras. 42a44; store packed. 40; rolls.
Maryland and Pennsylvania. 4:a4i;
DO. West Virginia. 41a42: DO. Ohio.
41a42: process butter, 53a5J.
No grain quotations, chamber OF
commerce. closed, legal holiday.
NEW YORK. April o.-Buttcr-
Strong; receipts. 1893 tubs: cream
cry highe- than extras, S11saSS:
Creamery. extras tao score). 67; firs:s
fss 10 81 score): 6Sassl2: packing
stock, current make. No. =. 81.
Eggs-Cnsettled receipts. i2.35A cases:
fresh gathered extra firsts, 44l.a45:
frsts. 41laa44: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery whites.
frsts to extra. 53a60: state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery browns. eX-
tras, 4Sa+9: do. gathered browns and
mixed colors. frsts to extras. 43a47.
Cheese-Irreguiar: receipts. 12O
boxes: state. whole milk. flats, held,
specials. 30a31: do. average run. 2Sa
%; state. whole milk. twins. held.
specials, a9a3o; do, average run. - L q
eSs.
CHICAGO. April 2.-Butter-Un-
settled; creamery, 49a63. Eggs. un-
settled: receipts. 29,146 cases: firsts.
40iaat11a: ordinary firsts. 3?a39; at
mark. cases included. 3Sa40. Poultry.
alive. higher; springs. 361s; fowls. 80.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

BALTIMORE. April . (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes. white. western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. per 1e0 lbs. o.5oa
SIS: do. New York and New Jersey,
per 100 lbs. No l. 5.5oa5..5; do. east
err shore. Maryland and Virginia,
McCormicks, 4.1aa5.25: do. Cobblers
per 100 lbs. 525s5.50: do. all sec
tions. No. ,. 3.o0a4.Ju: do, No. 3
I5Oa2.o0 Sweets yelloas North
Carolina, per bbl.. 4.06a5.00 do. east
bbl,. 4.00a5.00; do. No. 2, per bbl.. 2-o'
a3.o0. Yams. No. I, per bbl.. 4.ooa
t.50: do. No. 2 2.00a3.to.
Vegetables and green fruits-Apples
all varieties. No. 1. per barrel. 6.5oa
$50: do. No. >. 3.0oa6.00: do. apples
per box. 2.o0a3.30: all varieties, No |
per bushe1. 2.25a275; do. No. >. La
200: beans. per basket green. o.0oa
100: do. per basket, wax, 4.00aS. 90;
do. pearly. per basket. 4.00a6.O0; cab
hage. per basket. , 25a2.,5; Danish, pei
ton. 800: celery. per crate. 2.50a 400
cucun!bers. per basket. S.00a1 900: egg
plants, Florida. per crate. 3.00a6.00.
Grapefruit. Florida. per box. 2.50a
3.75: kale. Norfolk. per barrel. 1.5Oa
2.a5: lettuce. Florida. per basket. l.00a
500: onions. New York and western
per 100 pounds. 5.o0a6.00: do. all sec
tloHS. NO :. per IUV pounds. j.JUa4.3o
Oranges. Florida per box, as to size.
f.50a1.o0: peas. Florida. per basket
i.00a6.00: peppers. Florida, ner crate.
4.0oaS.00: squash, Florida. per crate.
3-o0ao.00; spinach. Norfolk. cer bar
rel. 3.00a3o0
Tomatoes-FaRcy. per basket. 3.O0a
$50: do. choice per basket. 2.00a2 so
heets. per 100 lunches. S.00a10 90: car
rots. per 100 pounds. 2.50: oysterplant.
per 100 bunchcs, f.00a6 90: parsnips
per bushel 2oa30: turnips. per bush-l,
l.50a2.0o: asparagus southern green.
per dozen. I.00aS.00: straw berries, per
quart, 1OaSO.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
EACH DENIES CHARGE.
Two Men in Steubenville Accused
of Staying Girl.

TECBENF1LLE. Ohio. April "a
second arrest in connection with the
Staying of eleven-year-old Frances
South at Adena a week ago was made
last night when Pope Petrovich was
captured by John Crawford, a game
warden. He was charged with mur-
der.
Petrovich was a roommate of Mike
Onankuk. a miner, who also was
charged with murder yesterday. Oman
kuk. when questioned. claimed that
bloodstained clothing found in their
room was the property of Petrovich.
officials say. Petrovich declares it is
the property Of Onankuk
Both men deny the charges. They
will be arraigned this afternoon.
Among articles of clothing found in
the mems room was A blood and mud
stained vest on which Crawford says
he found three strands of hair
Evening star., 1920-04-02
CONFESSES PART IN MURDER.
Cookeville, Tenn, Man Admits
Presence at Soldiers Shaving.

COOKEVIILE, Tenn, April q
Breaking down under continued pres
sure of examination. John Kirby has
made full confession in regard to
the killing of Corp. Raphael Purlmut-
ter. who disappeared more than two
weeks ago while on recruiting duty
here with the 26th Infantry Band.
Kirby testified that Alfred Smith.
Cookevi1le man who has been arrested
in Detroit on the request of local Of
f1cers and who is on his way here to
stand trial. shot the soldier: Will
Robinson. negro. cut his throat, and
Jim Madewell clu5bed him over the
head with a walking stick belonging
10 Kirby. Kirby admitted that he
was present when Purlmutter was
killed and that he helped to drag the
body to the place of concealm ment
where it was found Monday
Madewen and Robinson had pre-
viously been released. but We're ar
rested Immediately and charged with
the murder. Kirby will be charged
as an accessory.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 43; average re-
ceipts. ~; southern, ~.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per ID
%; turkeys. per lb., 45a50: chickens, per
lb., 50a55: hens, per lb, 40; keats.
young. per lb.. 70a75.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per h.. 55a6o; hens, per
h.. 42a44; roosters, per lb., 25; turkeys,
per lb.. 50a55
LIVE STOCk-Calves, per h., 20;
lambs. IS; sheep. 4a6.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl
new, 4.0Oa10.50; boxes, 2.50a4.25: Cali
fornia lemons. per box, 4.00a4 $50;
pineapplss. 5.00a7.00: Florida oranges.
7.0Oas.00; grapefruit. 3.50a4.00
VEGETABLES-Pota 2er sack.
western. S.15a9.00: nearby. per barrel.
l.50aSo0; string beans, per basket, 6.00a
500: lima beans. basket, Florida, 7.00a
l.5e: eggplant, 4.00a6.00 per crate: new
cabbage, basket. 3.00a3.25; beets. Florida,
crate. 3.00a4.00; lettuce. 2.00a4. 90 basket;
California iceberg lettuce, 3.o0a4.o0 per
crate; Florida celery, 4.00a5. 90 per crate,
celery, per dozen. 1.25a1 IS; roma inc let
tuce, 75a1.00; squash. 3.00a5.00 per
crate: spring onions. 2.50a3.00 per 100
punches; onions. per 100-pound sacks.
6.7oa7.00: sweet potatoes. 6.00a7. so;
vans. 450a6.00: spinach. 3.00a4. 90 barrel;
Florida peppers, per crate, 7.00a9.0o;
Florida tomatoes, 2.00a3.00 per crate:
brussels sprouts, 25a30 per quart.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. showers this afternoon
fair and much colder tonight and to-
morrow: fresh to strong southwest
and west winds.
West Virginia, fair and much colder
tonight and tomorrow: cold wave.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer and barometer read
ings since pm. yesterday:
Thermometers PM, 5S; 8 pm, Sc;
IL midnight, Sc; am. SO: am. 50.
Barometer pm, 1855; 8 pm,
1855; IL midnight. $3.50; am, 2S.67
8 am. 29.5S.
Highest temperature. 65, occurred at
s am. today.
Lowest temperature, 55, occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. As; lowest. "a.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1:24 am. and l 81
pm; high tide. III am. and 7:44 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:0S am. and
o:36 pm; high tide. S:02 am. and SIS
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:52 am; sun sets,
6:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5 81 am; sun
sets, 6:33 pm.
Moon rises. SOB pm; sets, sos am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
55; condition, 26. Dalecarlia reservoir
56: condition at north
connection. "a: condition at south con-
nection, %. Georgetown distributing
reservoir-Temperat Sc; condition
at infiuent gatehouse. &c; condition at
eff1uent gatehouse, &c.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
REDS END HUNGER STRIKE.
Bella Kun and Companions Will
Not Obtain Freedom as Planned.

VIENNA. April Bella Kun. for
mer Hungarian dictator and his COM
panions. who have been in Jail here
have ended their hunger strike which
began when the Austrian government
refused to consider their demand for
freedom. according to the newspaper
Abend.
Announcement had been made that.
with the exception of Bella Kun and
DR.. Levin, one of his supporters, the
prisoners would be freed by an un-
derstanding with the Austrian gov
ernment. Later. it was said the
agreement could not be carried out
because it was opposed by the Italia n
government. which feared the COM
mrnists would enter Italy.
This is construed by the prisoners
as meaning they are no longer held
by the Austrian government but by
the entente. and they decided to end
the hunger strike. which would lack
significance under the new situation.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
ASSAILS WOMEN'S GOWNS.
Rev. Bernard Vaughn Says Every
Canon of Good Taste Is Violated.

LONDON. April 2.--Prevailing fash
ions in womens gowns were vigorous
ly aSsalled in a sermon recently by
Rev. Bernard Vaughn. the widely
known Jesuit father. whose essays
and sermons on mortality and home
life have for the past twenty years
attracted great attention throughout
the world.
I'm days gone by ladies dressed for
dinner. now they undress for it," he
declared. "Women's clothing ought
to serve the three purposes of decency,
of warmth and of ornament Women
in their mad craze for what is known
as emotional gowns sin against
every canon of good taste. Such
dresses are immodest, unhealthy and
as ugly as they are expensive. Girls
who follow the up-to date fashions
are running their own and their neigh
bors souls, as we'll as their own
bodies. Designers of fashions seem
to be devoid as much of taste as of
principle"
Evening star., 1920-04-02
FLY ACROSS THE SAHARA.
Two French Aviators Arrive at Da
kar After 3,5O0-Mile Flight

PARIS. April Mai VuiIlemin and
Lieut.. Charus, two French aviators.
have arrived at Dakar. having flown
across the Sahara desert. distance of
They left Villa Coublay, near Paris.
on January 26 for Aigiers. on the first
STAGE of their long journey, and after
a short wait at Algiers few to Tama-
rasset. half way across the desert.
reaching there on February Il. At
that place their airplane was damaged
and II was not until month later
that they left Tamarasset for Segon.
on the Niger river. They remained at
Segou for forty-eigbt hours and then
proceeded to Gao. thence to Bourem
ard from there to Dakar
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Better Feeling in Wool Trade.

BOSTON, Mass. April 2.-The Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
There seems to be a better feeling
in the wool trade this week. Although
the volume of business has been by
no means large, nor do prices show
much advance, yet it should be said
that low crossbreds are rather more
firmly held than they were. The goods
market is reported more cheerful, but
still rather inactive"