davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
WAS MESSENGER TO GARCIA
Related Recognition Of bravery Ex-
tended to Noted Spy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June a.
Lieut.. Col Andrew $. Rowan, re-
tired. tho man who carried the ia
nous message to Garcia" In lSaS.
duripg tho spanish American war
will rcceive n belated recognition for
bravery. IL senator Samuel T.. short
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Sport Satin, $50

SO inches wide, shown in
brocades and stripes. A de-
sirable wash fabric for sum-
mer skirts. Per yard, spe-
cial, $1.59.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
AH-SiIk jap POngee, csc

-33 inches wide; a nice weight
for draperies. dresses and
underwear. Per yard, spe-
cial, 98c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Sheer Net Hose

--Knysers net hose of the finest silk, rival
ing n spiders web for sheerness. With
garter top and foot OF glove silk A
splendid hose for dress wear In shades of
nude. gray. brown and black. 60 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
The New Bobby Bow

Entirely new and Of interest to
the bobbed hair lasses. It's made
of wide moire taffeta ribbons in
many colors and fastened with
patented hair-bow CT Ok
clasp. Each .........p 1SAC
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
$I.25 Tub Shirtings, SOC

-33 inches wide in a good line
Of colored stripes, for shirts
and house dresses; regular
price SIPS. Reduced to SOC
per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
35c Dress VOiles, 29c

40 inches wide; light and
dark patterns in various
unique checks. Reduced for
this sale from 35c to 29c per
yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
$2.25 Taffetas, $I.98

-36 inches wide; shown in
small checks and plaids,
both light and dark colors.
Very serviceable and quite
popular for summer frocks.
Especially popular for chill
dren's dresses. Reduced from
1928 to &1.98.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Fancy Tissue Ginghams
49c

choice patterns in
checks, stripes and plaids.
Regular prices from SOC to
75c. Reduced for sale TO
49c per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
NeU SOC VOiles, 39c

36-inch voiles in new patterns
and cool weights for sum-
mer frocks. Light and dark
patterns in novel and fancy
designs. Reduced from SOC
to 39c during this sale. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
White Goods
Satin Damask TOUeLs, soc

ALI pure linen and nicely
hemstitched. Size 20x36.
Very specially priced at 89c
EACH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
APPEALS TO ARABS FOR JEWS
Egyptian Masons Try TO Promote
Rctter Feeling I'm Palestine

LONDON, June 3.--FrIendly re-
lations between Arabs and Jews are
In IAN appeal to the pop
ulation OF Palestine" which has been
distributed all over Palestine by tho
Moslcm Masonic lodge of Egypt on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
ImpOrted Plain Orgdndies,
69c

ALI wanted shades; 45 inches
wide; excellent quality. Spev
cially priced at 69c per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04


especially priced selling
Sales offer fresh merchan
quantities time is undenabe-as
their benefit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
36-Inch Percales, I7c

Good quality for house
dresses and aprons. A wide
range Of patterns. Very
specially priced at tic per
yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Best 75c Ginghanis, 49c

William Anderson, Peter
Pan and other high-grade
makes of quality ginghams
in checks, plaids and plain
colors 80 inches wide. All
wanted shades and combina-
tions; regularly sells for 75c
per yard. During Wash
Goods Sale, per yard, 49c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Csc Gingham, I9c

-27 inches wide; various
checks, plaids and plain col
ors. Reduced from 25c to
19c per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Summer Wash Silks
Specially reduced this week.
1925 La Jerz, $I.69

80 inches wide, in white or
pink; suitable for dresses,
blouses and mems shirts. Re-
duced from 1925 to $l.60
per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
,.25 DerryUdIe Table
Cloth, 1895

-Derryvale genuine Irish lin
en- table cloth, extra fine
quality; satin stripe, size
TOXIC. Reduced from $6.25
to 1896.
Six napkins to match, spe-
cial at '$3.49.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
81 so DerrBUaIe Lunch
Cloth, &.95

-Derryvale genuine Irish lin
en- lunch cloth in good quail
ity linen damask; beauti-
fully hemstitched; size 81 "
81. Reduced from $3.50 to
S4.95.
Size 45x45 reduced from
$3.50 to 1895.
Six napkins to match, $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Skirts

A lot rSr very smart
skirts for sport and
street wear. Many
trimmed with fringe I'm
charming styles and
s.'''' &C. S7.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
In the Baby Shop
Infants Machine-Made Dresses
at One-FOurfh Off

Our entire stock of infants ma
chine made dresses of soft, fine
and sheer nainsook are placed on
sale at one-fourth off this week.
They are made plain with round
yokes, Bishop styles, or with
little tucks and briar stitching.
Sizes from infants to and includ-
ing 2 years.
$125 dresses now ....... CSC
Sl.50 dresses now ........ SI.I5
$500 dresses now ........ $3.50
$3.50 dresses now ........ SI.S5
$500 dresses now ........ 1925
ALI little machine made Ger
trudes on sale at half price; sizes,
infants to years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Lovely new cool ap-
pearing blouses, espe-
ciaIIy priced for Mon
days's selling.
Sweaters Of silk, beau
tiful styles and coiors;
priced up $3.50
from .......WsOO
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Although the Seniors have 1914
points, the Juniors IS and the Sopho.
mores 6h, no class can be sure OF
the, cup. since the sophomores are
ball and track. that 1t will be possible
for them to be the victors.
The hrst series of tennis matches
were played off last week and the
The winning girl will be given a w
and the highest girl from each class
will receive a numeral.
In celebration of the victory gained
by the Western High School battalion
in the recent competitive drill. an as
sembly was held recently for the
school to express its appreciation.
There were many prominent speakers
for the occasion and the program,
ber of cheers and songs by the stu
dents. After congratulating the COM
panies, Maurice Hoffman. major of
Westerns battalion. presented to Or.
E. S. Newton the Craigie cup, which
was won by the battalion. The pres
cntation was followed by congratu-
lations from DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent of schools; s. f.
Kramer, assistant superintendent;
Col. w. NJ. Craigie, military instruc-
brigade tof Tech); Maj. Walton of
Tech. whose battalion received second
place; Maj. Bickman. also of Tech,
whose battalion received third place;
Helen Newman, senior vice president.
representing the girls of the school;
DR.. Dewitt, chairman of the military
committee and S. Duncan Bradley.
president of the Home and School As
sociation.
The letter prepared by Edythe
Buckler secretary of the Civic Asso-
citation, for the next years organiZa-
tion was accepted as written at the
meeting Monday The questions dis
cussed in it were taxation. co-opera.
tion with the other school clubs and
cleanup campaigns. 1t was also de-
cided to leave the secretary's book.
which will include in the minutes the
names of all members who have won
honors. Those who will be recorded
this year are Helen Newman. Maurice
Hoffman. John Hazel. William Brown
and Adrian Busic.
The results of the election of the
officers for the next term are: Presit
dent, William Meloy: vice president.
Charlotte Terrell: secretary. Edythe
Buckley, and sergeant-at- arms, Bruce
Green.
A rising vote of thanks was extend
,, ed to Charles Walker. former presi-
dent. for the work he did for the
association.
The Radio Club is now in possession
of the new wireless apparatus which
the members have been looking for
ward to for so long, and the plans
for the wireless assembly are now
being prepared. Before the members
of the club can use or handle the
apparatus they have TO pass eXami-
nations on wireless.
The latest student committee as
sembly was the one given Friday
under the direction of En- Avant. and
included the French song Madelon.
by Charlotte Hartmann: sketch from
lie Petite Journal" by Edythe Buck
Ter and Pauline Thompson. and a
selection from Les Trois Mousque-
taires," by Adrian Busic. Van Nose
ley. Robert Lamb and George killeen
These were presented very cleverly.
and showed a great deal of prepara-
tion had been made TO present some
thing worthy of the club and interest
ing to the school.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Girls! That Derwillo
Complexion is a
Stay There" Complexion

So why waste time on face powder
that comes off as fast as you put 1t on
when you can use derwillo. the stay
there" beautifier? Hot weather or
perspiration does not affect it and
when applied properly dts use cannot
be detected. 1t gives the skin that
youthful babylike softness and rosy
tint every normal woman Graves. Just
make this test: Some warm day use
your regular face powder. time 1t by
your watch and see how long IL stays
on. Then under exactly the same con-
ditions use derwillo and note the diff
ference. 1t not only stays on longer,
but 1t looks more natural. Compare it
with any beautifier or powder you
have ever used and you will need no
argument to convince you that there
is nothing as satisfactory as derwillo.
t~Try 1. when you go bathing and see
how much better it stays on than any
face powder regardless of the price.
No other beautifier or face powder can
give you a more attractive appear
ance. Derwillo is becoming regular
fad everywhere. and over one million
girls and women are now using 1t In
preference to everything else. Ac-
fresses use more face powder than
any other class and they know how
harmful some powders are. For that
reason many of them now use der
willo. They have learned by thor
oughiy testing II that 1t ts not only
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Interesting features OF his expert
ences in Australia and South Africa
were related by Col. Fred Lindsay of
the British cavalry at an assembly of
the Eastern High School student body
Friday.
Students of the music department.
through Mrs. Carrie V. Bryan. head
of the department. presented a pro-
gram of the masterpieces of music
at an assembly Monday. The pro-
gram follows:
o,nsr by y Mbs snslns bv Ti,ian Tanas
John voegler; "valcik." by Mokroje'
Pauline Babp: two violin solos by
Durwood Bowersox: "Cngarisch, by
MacDoweH. Lois Shively: "Liebes-
traum." by List. Mary Tarbell; Sc
lected song by Lee James: "Mazurka.
by Leschetizky, Edwin Moore; Turkish
March" by Beethoven, Margaret La
Hayne; Prelude in C-Sharp Minor. v
by Rachmaninoff. Edna Burrows two
cornet solos by Otto Lehnert: 'Scherzo
in p Minor" by Chopin, and "Scherzo
in f Minor" by Mendelssohn, Minnie
Hoxsey.
There will be eighty-five members
of the four-year graduation class and
twenty members Of the two-yeaI
commercial class. The former will
hold its exercises in the new Central
High School auditorium Monday
evening. June 10. The class night eX-
ercises will be held in the Eastern
High School auditorium THURSDAY
evening. June Is. The commercial
class will hold its graduation exer-
cises in the school auditorium Thurs
day afternoon. June Is. at o'clock.
The Radio Club at Eastern has
steadily kept up its meetings and
discussions to such a point that all
the members are familiar with the
principles and scope of the radlo
movement and ready to utilize their
knowledge. both at school and out
under the handicap of being forced TO
apply themselves with only partial
equipment and limited hours OF meet
ing However. they are looking Tor
ward to the early arrival OF the re-
mainder of their apparatus and then
compensate for the loss of time in the
tardiness of their equipment. 1t Is
probable, also. that matters will be
arranged so that the boys and Mr..
FURY may meet this summer 10
maintain their standard and 10 per-
nit the growth of their knowledge OF
the technique of radio.
1t is with great satisfaction that the
students and faculty of Eastern re,
season. Not for some time has the
base ball team developed itself to
such a degree of efficiency and sue
cess as has the aggregation Of 1922.
The school looks with pride at
Eastern's standing and at her stars"
notably Gladstone Roudabush, who
attained a record of strike-outs and
wins Also, the school is grateful Tor
the constant and careful supervision
of the boys by "Wahoo" Guyon, the
coach.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SCHOOLS.
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

Tech High Schools year book will
make it's appearance early this week.
according to an announcement by
Philip Holmes. editor-in-ch chief. This
issue is expected to surpass all pre-
vious editions in size. material and
makeup.
Besides Holmes. the year book staff
is composed of the following: Tom
mie Linville. Oscar NJ. Shaw. NJ. Nor,
gon. F. Richardson. Aric Bishop.
Dorothy Sherry, Margaret Moore.
David Tolson and Emil Press.
The Forthcoming issue will be diff
ferent from those of other years. in
that it will feature individual pic
lures of the athletes, cadet officers
and others of the school who won
places in the hall of fame"
The sixth semester gave a dance
Monday night at 1900 18th street.
Music was furnished by Sonny Park
er'S Orchestra.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

One Of the events of the year oc-
Cured Friday. when the entire Junior
class entertained the graduating
class. Plans had been made for a
picnic lunch at Pierce mill in Rock
Creek Park, but due to threatening
weather at the close of school all stu
dents and the faculty assembled in
the gymnasium for games led by the
kindergarten sections. After refresh
ments served in the lunchrooR. the
juniors led the way to the assembly
hall, where a program of fun and
frolic was participated in by almost
every member of the Junior class.
fashion shows. rhythmic dancing and
follies were Helen Mcclellan. Orvilla
Mabie, Edith Claude, Katherine Haw-
ley, Eva McCubbin, Lee Scharf, Rosa
Brooking and Margaret Trainham.
A handwork project. especially in
teresting to children. has just been
completed by Miss Mcknew's Junior
kindergarten section. Following sug-
gestions from the little ones in the
practice schools who had seen either
the circus or the parade. this section
has made of paper q circus tent, the
special side shows, a merry-go-
round and all the attractions of a
really fine parade. This project, oc-
cupies the center. of three long
tables and is always surrounded by
an admiring group. not necessarily
of children, for the students and fac
ulty have taken a keen interest in
its development.
The mature study department has
had an abundance of live material the
past week. Silkworms have been
feeding on mulberry and spinning
their cocoons. The fish commi ssion
furnished rockfish and sunfish for
lessons on going a-fishing." An old
hen and little chick visited the
second grade for a short time and,
in addition to these, tradpoles turning
to frogs, wigglers to mosquitoes and
a mother canary sitting on Ave eggs
have made the nature laboratory
place of interest for old and young
alike.
Miss Randall's classes have thor
ougl1ly enjoyed Music week. Thurs
day afternoon an impromptu pro-
gram showed how many really tAl :
1nted uausiciaAa Aee on thA ron 01
r
Evening star., 1922-06-04
$50, 900, 600 ROAD FUND
AGREEMENT is REACHED

Compromise agreement to make s5o,-
100000 available from. the federal Treas
ury during the next fiscsi year for con-
tinued federal and state cooperation in
road development was reached Friday
by Senate and House conferees.
No direct appropriations are made un-
der the agreement. but the Secretary of
toe Treasury is given authority to allot
the $50, 100000 fund and make contracts
with the states up to that figure. such
contracts to be obligations upon the gov
ernment.
The conferees dropped the Senate
provisions to appropriate s65.000. .000
next year for road fund and sz5. .000,-
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
LAW,

The final public debate of the fresh
man class was interesting. The
president Of the class of 1924. Miss
Minnie James. presided, and Richs rd
subject of the debate was: Resolved.
That the government should own and
operate the coal mines" II was
opened for the affirmative by Farley
Norseth. who also had the closing.
The negative side of the question was
opened by Miss Mary l.. Kessler. The
other debaters were Samuel Black
ham and Margaret Ranahan for the
affirmative, and /. l.. Stormont and
Mrs. Jennie o. Berliner for the mega
Flathery, Mrs Bessie P. Brueggeman,
commissioner Of the federal employees
compensation commission. and Judge
Mary OToole. While the Judges
were in consultation. speeches were
made by the dean. Emma M. Gillett
Mussey. and Prof. Leo A. Rover. Mr..
Flathery. acting as chairman, gave
the decision in favor of the aftirma-
tive. with first honors to Farley
Norseth and second honors to Mrs.
Jennie Q. Berliner. Mr.. Flathery
the debate was well conducted and
the debaters showed excellent prepara-
ton.
Miss Maud Fellheimer, chairman Of
the committee of the Alumni AS
sociation to arrange for the annual
reception and dance for the seniors,
held a meeting Of said committee
at which plans were maie for
dance shortly after June 20, when
the bar examination for the District
will be over.
The board of trustees held its an
mual nesting Wednesday at the col
lege, with the president OF the board.
cX-Chief Justice of the Court OF
Claims Stanton ]. Peelle in the chair
The entire board was present, con-
sis'ing of Chaplin Brown. vice chair
man; Justice J. A. Van Orsdei OF the
Court of Appeals; Miss Emma M. Gil
lett. the dean: Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Musscy, the honorary dean, and Ed
win c. Dutton. The dean reported
ffty-one applicants were entitled 10
the bachelor of laws degree, seven
applicants were entitled to the de-
gree of master of laws and nine ap-
plicants were entitled to the degree
of master of patent law. This IS the
largest number to receive degrees IN
the history of the college. George
Fleming, trustee of the endowment
and building funds of the college,
showed the finances to be in a salts
factory condition. Full authority was
given the dean. Miss Emma NJ. Gill
lett, to act in all business matters in
behalf of the board
The sorority dinner is TO take place
at the willard tomorrow evening.
after which the chapter will adjourn
to its own rooms at the college and
initiate the PLEDGES.
The commencement will take place
Tuesday at S pm. at Memorial cont!-
mental Hall. the principal speaker be-
ing Representative. John Baker OF
California. and the presiding ofhcer
the dean, Miss Emma NJ. Gillett.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,

Howard University commencement
week begins today with the bacca-
laureate sermon by President J.
Stanley Durkee in the Andrew Ran
kin Memorial Chapel, On the uni
versity campus and will continue
through the week to commencement
day Friday. The week is filled with
events of interest TO alumni and
friends of Howard University.
Following the baccalaureate service
will be the exercises by the senior
classes Monday. The program for
the day will include the -honored
campus" by the senior classes. also
the holding of the last chapel exer-
cises of the year. to be conducted by
the seniors In the afternoon Presi-
dent and Mrs. Durkee will be "at
home" to seniors, and in the even
ing the senior classes will hold class
day exercises on the steps of the
Carnegie Library.
The annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the university will be
held Tuesday. At noon Tuesday the
chairman of the board of trustees and
duct the exercises to be held in con-
nection with the laying of the cor
ner stone and the dedication of the
new dining hall for the university.
The evening of Tuesday will be given
over to the public exercises by the
seniors of the school of law of the
university. to be held in the chapel
On Wednesday evening the seniors
will hold their annual prom in the
Spaulding hall on the university
campus.
Thursday has been set aside as
Alumni day" Many classes have
planned reunions, business meetings,
dinners and other get-together pro-
grams. The alumni will be enter
tanned at 2 pm. Thursday by the R.
O. T. c. in an exhibition drill, fol-
lowed by a battalion parade. with
band. on the campus. The annual
business meeting and conference of
the Theological Alumni will be held
at o'clock pm. and from to $50
pm. President and Mrs. Durkee will
be "at home" to alumni and friends
meeting Of the General Alumni As
sociaiton will be held, and also the
pantomime. "Danse Calinda.'' written
by Ridgeley Terrence. will be given
by The Howard Players"
The commencement day address
will be made by DR.. Edwin E. Slosson.
The exercises will be held at II
followed by the commencement din
ner, in the new northumberland one
thousand dollar dining hall.
During the week band concerts will
be held at noon by the r. Q. T. c.
Band. Radio listening in" concerts
will be held every evening from $50
to $50 in the Thirkield Science Hall.
A record d-breaking crowd of alumni
and friends of the university will be
present during the commencement
week. to participate in the various
events.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

Wendell Freeman. class of 1919, has
brought honors to Dunbar by winning
$50 prize In recent oratorical con-
test at Dartmouth College.
Jackie Coogan in "Peck's Bad Boy"
entertained large group of students
Monday afternoon. The picture was
given for the benefit of the school
paper, the Ledger.
The annual officers and cadets re-
ception was given at Dunbar Satur-
day, May 81.
Among recent guests at Dunbar
We're Melville Charlton, organist, of
New York. and his two sisters: X. A.
Adams. director of music in the Vir-
gin Isles and United States Navy
Band master. and about twenty girl
reserves from Philadelphia and Ger,
mantown. who were attending the
conference of girl reserves at the
Phyllis Wheatly Y. w. c. A.
Some Of the students of the Dun
bar day school are planning an enter
tainment to be given in honor of the
night school classes Monday evening.