davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
0Y)lier Is Elected
I Ito Head Fair Body

". .,cued from Pase ono
~.,d Yesterday to the former Ameri-
spIe s Legion head and he wired MS
sccsp. nno,lonel is expected to return to
Ine inhia about August Ia. 1t Is
fbna.npd he will name an executive
unoeIs.r of the association and recast
ecfe1ss,,tive and the fiance commit
~; following telegram was sent late
~ afternoon to the newly e'ecteo
bresW,u."tw breWn, were unanimously elected this
oa, lou nresident Of the Sesqui- -Cen-
lfteinYyVn,,i n,ith universal appreciation -.
tennia,h Of the board were Informed
Me4moianol D'Olier is cruising on n
snstt t. with George +. Tyler. banker
!nd ND member of the sesqu''oen'enn'a'
Board. Bonniwell moved for the Sc
Juas, 80 Paul Cret, OF the University
ect1Cnsyvania v as architect of the ex-
posltrlo'' Frederick Lewis Immediately
Jou% Josed an amendment. leaving the
proIpv'Cf p oISo of the architect to the new presi-
cno,e' s The amendment carried
Dent, tent; Wanamaker, in a formal state
JONI todov. advanced variety Of unique
nent 'o' to make the great fair
plsnSS He suggests locating amusement
90. Of The Sesqui- Centennial at
isasuiTl YEA. Island and continuing them as a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
when his father retired, became head Of

when his father retired, became head Of
the business.
Colonel D'Olier is married and has
three chilrren. Mrs. D'Olier was Helen
Robcrts Kitchen, daughter OF Theodore
Kitc,en, president of the Central Ma
tional Bank of Philadelphia. The
D'Olier's were married November II,
1903. Their children are Franklin
Woolman. Anne Conrad and Helen
Kitchen. Mrs. Walter II. Lippincott,
wife of the banker, is Colonel D'Olier's s
sister.
Mayor Moore was the first president
of the exposition association. Pres
sure of municipal duties led him TO
resign the fair presidency. John Fred
erick Lewis then was elected presi.
dent.
Mr.. Lewis relinquishcd the Office after
short incumbency. The board Of
directors next elected Edward Box in
the face of Mr.. Bok's positive refusal
to serve. He said a younger man
than he should be chosen.
The presidency Of the fair associa-
lion carries no salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
sort of .Coney Island after the exposi.

sort of .Coney Island after the exposi.
ton ends.
Mr.. Wanamaker also believes tho
amusements should be kept open on
Sundays, but would close the indus.
trial exhibits on Sunday.
In that connection he said: "Nfen and
women who have no other day at which
they are at liberty to amuse themseIve.
should not be cut off from this privi-
lege."
He Is not in favor Of conducting IN.
exposition on q less pretentions scaie'
ITO curtail the scope OF the ernosi !.
ton would be to kill it or, at least re- :.
duce It to the standing Of a county or
State fair" he says.
Mr.. Wanamaker advocates a shiftino
scale of prices on various days. rang.
ing from as low. possibly, as twenty fiyc
cents on some occasions to S1.5D on,
others. This plan makes financial sue :
cess certain, he said, and It was adopted
at Paris. where the admission for the
second day was double that Of the first,
when 1t was found that the thronRs
were too great.
The fair was discussed last nieht at
a dinner Major and Mrs. Barclay II.
Warburton gave at their Jenkintown
home in honor of Cardinal Doueberty.
Mr.. Wanamaker was present, as were
Mayor Moore, City Solicitor Smyth
and Captain and Mrs. j. J. O'Brien.
All the guests expressed opinions that
the fair should be held and that prep :
arations should be made quickly.
Lives in Wynnewood
Lieutenant Colonel franklin D'Olier
lives in Wynnewood. His home was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
KRElDER NOT DROPPED

Harrisburg, Aug. 2.-State Treas
ury officials deny that William II.
Kreider, former secretary of the Civil
Service Commission, Philadelphia. has
been dropped as special collector Of in
heritance tax for the department.
Kreider's salary was recently cut by
State Treasurer Snyder from $4,000 to
$2000 a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
yvuATrvER "a uNusr-AL

fs sought out By photographers in all partss
OF the world. Interesting events, celebratsd
penins, are pictured in pleasing sepie tons
In the rotosravurs section of the Sunday
PuBtIO LEDGRR Make 1t a Habit."-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
RIVALS IS SUCCESSFUL
High school Dramatic cast pays To
We'll Filled House.

Featuring an nll-star cast THE
Riyals' was staged by the Students
Of the dramatic department IN the
local high school on last Friday
night And with the auditorium
well filled tho students made a re
markable showing In this master
piece OF Shcridan's.
While every character worked
wcll, tho outstanding charactcriza-
tlons were those OF Charles thinner
man iu double role OF Beverly and
Absolute, Loo Cover as Sir Lucius
OTriEgcr Francis Nowklrk was an
luimitablo Acres and Milton Poe ms
tho old Absolute warmed up to his
part particularly toward tho last
The cast in entirety follows Flg
+. b. Marble. Thomas, Tom DllhocH,
Lucy. Constance GRO by. Lydia Ian
Eulsh Katherine Clawsuu, Julia Mel
Vile, sara Joplin. Sir Anthony ABB
sulutc, Milton Poe; Mrs. Malaprop,
Mary Louise Day. capt. Jack Ahso-
lutte, Charles Zimmerman; Faulk-
land, Richard Bulger; Acros, Fran
sis Ncwklrk: OTriggcr, Ice Cover;
David. Courtney Berlin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
MUSIC CLASSES
PLAN HIPPODROME
Proceeds of Special En-.
tertainment Will De-
fray Norman Expense

Staging five blg acts the music
department OF Central high schoo.
viii offer . hippodromo on AprIl T.
the proceeds to go toward dcfray-
ing tho expenses ot students who
will compete iu the Norman meet
The five acts viii consist OF Gypsy
aklt, founded on the various con-
ceptious OF composers Ouu Dcsharr %
will sing the song OF Romany ana
will be supported by the Ncndol-
ssohn club. Patsy scott and Ethel
Roop will offer double piano act
OF classics. folk song and jazz. \
dancing act, introducing duct and
solo dancing will DE given by jose
phinc and Martha simmons, Lou
vclla Southern ana Patsy Scott \
scene from "barktoWu" will por-
tray some NJ the spontaneous Joy
OF the southern negro. This act
will boz participated IN by tho boys
aud girls OF tho department.
Tho last act which win appear on
tho program will Introduce all
characters i'm the most popular and
best known themes from the operas
Lucia, Rigolctto, II Trovntore and
Carmen.
Tho hippodromc viii be under tho
direction Of Lila Wade Harrcll.
Mrs Harroll will. bo assisted by
Edwin Crcoric, director Of boys
glee, ana Harry Ryan, director OF
the band and orchestra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
YUKON STILL IN THE LEAD
Silver and Gold StlIi Glittcring At
fractions Of Northlnnd.

DAWSON, Y. r. March l4-Yu-
kon's great silver tide is steadily
rising and the Klondiko continues
the banner gold producing camp OF
the entire nurihlHnd suyH 3s-
page special edition OF the Dawson
Daily News.
Silver mining has progressed at an
astonishing rate In the last two
years. Fifteen hundred mines,
large proportion Of which are pro-
ducing, have been stakCd. The
fields have been covered by COM
panles that hold most Of the big
producing claims and ar" pushing
their development. a year ago the
Yukon Gold company was the only
large organization engaged in quartz
mining and exploration at Mayo, but
since then two wcll-knowu Amcri-
can companies have obtained con
troll of many claims which large
crews are now developing
The most notable strike on Keno
: in was the finding Of the lode ON
the west end, or McOucstun slope,
The finding Of this rich mine was
accidental aF I'm the ease "a great
many mineral discoyorigs a buck
board carrying two men slliddpd
down a slippery omhnukmcut ana
turned up piece Of float which
told the story The ore assays from
200 20 500 ounces 10 the ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
.BIxBY CLASS ENTERTAINED
Normal Training Club Of Central
High school Host az Luncheon.

Normal Training Club OF Central
High School Host nt Luncheon.
The normal training club Of Cen
traI high school entertained the
normal training students Of sapulpa
and Bixby at Saturday luncheon
IN the high school cafeteria.
Miss Eva Davis, supervisor, Eula
Brown, president Of the Tulsa Club
and Merle c, Prunty principal OF
Central high school toasted respect
lively to the teachers bt the past
present and future. Ehe program
consisted Of a talk on the ideal
school" by Ruth Wallace OF Tulsa
high, vocal solo by Elenor kinsey,
the Ideal Recitation" by Flora
Pogue, also of Tulsa high.
Maude Klet2ig, senior IN nome
economies was in charge Of the prep
aration OF the luncheon and was as
sisted by other members OF the club.
Fern Flinner also a senior was IN
charge of tho social hour.
According to Mary Lillian SChenek,
head OF the normal training depart
ment. this years practice Will be fol-
lowed out each year In order that
normal students may know what
their next door n2ighbors are DONG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
RiUerUie,U

Nadcan Beecher is the youngest
pupil In Riverviow school to COM
plete the Curtis arithmetic test. She
is 10 years old and In the 6-B. 9th
ers who have completed the test are
Jack Clements, Herbert, Logan.
Ruth Wagner and Jewel Upp in the
GA; Katherine Baker, Margaret
Ross and Floyd Ferrcll, 7-B; Rob-
ort MCFarlin, IA, Edna Lawson
steward Cronin, S-B; Clare Bess
Short. Walter Eiper. Louis Kahn
James Meek, Gilbert Morrow, S-A,
The mothers OF the children In
the department were hostcsscs dur.
ing the social hour following the
regular meeting Of the RivervicW
Patron Teachers association Friday
afternoon. An interesting program
was given by the pupils OF The de-
partment.
The orchestra was tho feature OF
the afternoon with two selections.
"Bluebclls OF scotland ana the
lola Waltz" This was the orChos-
tra's first public appearance. The
orchestra, directed by Miss Helen
Anderson, Is composed OF the fol-
lowing students: Justice Brown.
Cornct: Maxine Burrus, Ronald
Abicht, Robert Shipman, Dorothy
Young, John Flack, v.olns; Harold
Barret. trombone; Kenneth Wasson
saXophone; Virginia Mari, accom-
panist.
Two songs, composed by Miss
Clara MoOrd attracted especial in
tercst. They would make good
songs for the city beautiful cam
paiEu. The poem set TO Marching
Through Georgia" seemed especial
ly good:
See our rakcs and shovels, folks,
Just see how We are dressed.
Wen clean our front and back.
yards up,
We've sworn to do our best.
Wen plant some vines and flowers
round.
Wen clear the junk away
While we are bcautifying Tulsa"
Chorus:
Hurrah, hurrah, we've sworn to do
our best.
IIurrah, hurrah, you'll see we stand
the test.
Wen make tho town attractive.
Then you may do the rest
While we are bcautifying Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
PAY OF TEACHERS
DROPS NEXT YEAR
Central High School Men
tors Must Accept or
Extend Their Work
ENROLMENT BLAMED
Vast Increase Expected in
Number of Students Will
Cut Years Budget

t,rmaI announcement was made
D.. ,tc iplcners of the Central high
s.bool Boo faculty meeting last week
,ssf teachers would be compelled to
,IEe , reduction In salary next year
5,. to,rh five classe5 day In place
", tre present average assignemcnt
pl four classes.
Prunty Explains.
Merle G. Pruuty. principal OF the
bigb school made this announce
mont and has this to say regarding
he decision. "Thc present enroll
wsrt OF the high school is 1000 and
srflripate next year an enrolment
~ from 1900 to 2,700. IL has taken
"a per cent OF the two years budget
IN eparate this year up to the stand
,rl set by the North-Central COM
hHtee which Is to. the effect that
The maximum enrolment per class
,bgu not be- over 80. That leaves
me- with so per cent OF the budget TO
oparatc next years school with an
Increased enrolment OF approNi-
matey 700 students. Hence there
Il bur one solution TO he offered,
which does not cut the teachers sal
9-y and that is to give each of the
90 teachers an additional class for
one semester.
"T regret very much that II be-
comes necessary to give the teachers
This extra work as there has been
a marked improvement I'm classroom
efficiency and in the administrative
work that teachers are called upon
10 do. But it would be an impossl-
bnitv for us to employ 90 more
teachers. there simply isn't the
money to DO il. but we can employ
10 new teachers and distribute the
balance of the work"
Many Coming Up"
when asked why he anticipated
this large increase I'm enrolment
Pruniy said: THE junior high
schools are overloaded, these build
ngs need their room for the grade
and departmental children, hence n
great number OF these junior high
school students will be transferred TO
Central high. In the last 10 years
The largest increase In enrolment In
high school work came with the
opening Of the present high school
building and from statistics | gather
that q new building puts a premium
upon high school work and thereby
operates as a stimulus TO students to
remain IN school and to others to
a'tend'
At present the periods in the high
school are so minutes long. The
plan for next year is to cut the
period 10 10 minutes. Teachers now
required to register in at 8 o'clock
will then register at Sis. School is
out now at I o'clock, next year the
time Of dismissal will he 1895.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
LOVELY TALKS PREDICTED
whatever Things Are Lovely" Top
ic for Next High Y. W. c. 4. Meet.

Whatsoever Things Are Lovely"
VII be the topic for discussion in
lhe Tuesday meeting OF the Y. w.
C. A. In Central high school.
The subject will be developed
from the standpoint of the four artss
literature, music, art, drama and
win be treated respectively by julie
shelby Patsy Scott, Gladys Huling,
francis Whitesides.
Margaret Kerr will be the last
speaker and will treat the subject
rom a religious standpoint. Illus
rating the fact that the arts are an
expression OF spirituality as eN-
pressed through religion.
AT the meeting plans will be dis
c1Ssed for the various activities such
as the joint Y. w. and Y. NJ. ban
9let for the High Y. w. c. A..
MMoiher's banquet and the sunrise
Easter program.
The high school Y. w. c. A. Is
under tho supervision of Miss Ellasue
lennon OF the faculty and Miss
"'lh1locn Simms of the local Y. w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
FRESHMEN STAGE
BIG CELEBRATION
st. Patricks Day Enter
tainment for GAO Mem
berS Lavish Affair

with "A celebration duly fitted to
the first st. Patricks day since the
freedom OF Ireland, the freshman
class Of Central high school enter
tanned most elebora.ely on Friday
afternoon March II.
AS there are $40 students in the
freshman class IL was necessary to
divide the class for various forms Of
amusements. Those who wished to
dance went to the gymnasium and
the balance Of the group retired to
the third floor where a smart pro-
gram, Irish in character. was Of
ferod.
Mildred MaXcy. daughter OF Judge
and Mrs. Harvey MaNcy and presi-
dent of the freshman class, was the
mistress OF Cercmgnies. The pro-
gram consisted Of 1.-TWO Orators" a
skit by Sam Kaufman and Gregory
Hutchinson; "a Butterfly Dance"
by Bonnie Frybcrger; Aesthetic
Dance" by Margaret Gierron and
Winefrcd Stahl. A two-act play was
staged by warren Warkey Ruth
Burkhardt, George Nuryell and opal
Querrly. quite an Innovation was a.
skit called Sons OF Ireland" In this
all the red haifed boys IN the fresh
man class wore green noCktios and
sang a group of Irish songs inciud-
ing one original one, We're the
Sons Of Pat"
Judge and Mrs. Harvey MaXey
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson T.. Norvell
and Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. Stahl
ChaperOned the dancing and Mrs.
Louise Dodge, sponsor Of the fresh
man class acted as hostess.
Elaborate decorations were used
throughout the building. while green
and white ices and cakes were
served as refreshments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
CHICAGOAN VISITS C. H. S.
FrcdriClC j. Gurncy, Registrar at
University, Speaks Ia High Senate.

u ftNiFlCk ~. buftifAs hfElNlINI 1T
University, Speaks Ia High Senate.
Frodrick j. Quincy registrar of
Chicago university was the principle
speaker at last weeks meeting Of
the senate in Central high school.
As the senate Is an organization
studying problems I'm student gov
crnmcnt, Mr.. Gurnoy spoke at
length on student government In the
university. He stated that no factor
had been 20 effective In relieving
the faculty OF unnecessary duties as
the student organization. lie also
emphasized the opportunity for par
liamentary procedure.
In discussing the advisability Of
students going away 10 school, Mr.
Gurucy stated that he believed II
much better for a student 10 attend
"a small school during the first two
years Of college work ana that n
larger school would be much better
FOR the last two years.
In this connection, Mr. Gurnsy
complimontod Tulsa university and
said that any student might he
proud 10 have had work in such an
institution lie compared the early
years Of Chicago university, prior to
the big endowment 10 these years
Of Tulsa university and urged ali
students 10 give their support to this
inst turion.
Mr.. Gurncy has n son, =. r, Cur.
nev who Is In the employ OF the
Cosdcn company and lives In Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Versatile and dependable are two
words most often applied to Mildred
Heibold, a pupil in the Longfcllow
grade school, and daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Heibold Of 1i19 East
Firth street.
Mildred is II years old and IN tho
seventh grade, She has never been
late or tardy since she started in
the kindergarten and she has never
received below an e. grade. Twice
her teachers have advised double
promotion, which she refused to
take. She is a brilliant performer
on the piano. and has appeared many
times in public, receiving numbers
of press notices on various occasions
Besides these accomplishments Mil
dred Is a student of expression and
reads at many public entertainments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
LOngfeHOW

The music students Of the de-
partmcut I'm LoUgfcllow are prac-
ticing for music satire iu one aci,
10 be staged the first OF April. Th"
satire Is known as The Ladies'
Ala The names or the characters
are indicative Of the types that may
be seen In the comedy Mrs. Hydro
gen, Minnie Foresmau: Mrs llgwc
-. Dugh, Lois Miller, Miss Huuta-
man, Mildred HorbOld, Mrs stout
Bcrnicc Erckeubric, Fcathorhrain,
Doris Riley. Mrs Snappy Ju1uiia
BCauChlmp; Mrs. Tombstone. llI-
Han Guthcr.c, Miss Scrawuy. Bessie
Gwinup; Mrs, Rufflcs Dorothy
Hare; Mrs. Evcrpost, Francis Au-
rant; Pineapple Lila Cobocn; Miss
Dippy, Mary Louise smith, Polly
Rcifa Sutterficid
The production will be under tho
general supervision Of the Parent
Teachers association.
While most Of the grade schools
are having their pictures shown
after the dInncr-hour. Lougfcllow s
PatrOn-Teachcrs association has
equipped the auditorium 40 that the
pictures can be shown al matinee
Just after school. Although this ~
an experiment is promises TO bo a
success,
The departmental grades Of Long
fellow school are inaugratlng a cam
pagin for heautifying the school
premises Each Of the eight classes
In the department Is preparing re-
port as to what definite parts mem-
bers will choose In the impruvcment
program. on tho whole the object
Ives include a thorough cleaning Of
the grounds, and also the planting
OF flowers. vines and shade trees
which will make the appearance Of
thu school more inviting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

vivian Fowler, 10 years old. has
shown rare executive ability among
hor playmates and fellow students
Not only has Vivian proved that
there is something in discipline be-
sides force, but she has made n bril-
liant record az n student.
on two occasions vivian has been
left in charge OF her room when
the teacher was absent and substl-
tute had not arrived. According to
j. II. Richards. principal Of Sequo-
yah school, in which Vivian IL q
student on both occasions she has
been able TO maintain tho best Of
order and even conduct tho class
with n marked degree Of efficiency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
SequOydh

/. 'helr tWol Wl an and Pershing played
- nl,sl game Of the spring series
The ss ss sssI"und hall Tuesday evening.
10 sane resulted in a score of 2
takes ,.aNor OF Pershing. sequoyah
Pershira occasion to admit that
"s showed the most skill.
Hesr,,' '"e absence OF Mrs. Ruth
Smltb pres dent, Mrs. Wilson
meeti, presided at the Wednesday
Teacbess OF the Sequoyah Parent
Ing nrs association. The follow
Nadiso.u was given: "Dolly
Inc h. by the GA class. a read
tax NIs' j. s, Donovan ana a
Art 4, VI tho Moral influence of
Olab Itne Public Schools" by MI g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

The old adago has 1t that Some
are born great, some achieve great
ness, while others have greatness
thrust upon them. The latter is the
case with Myms Rogers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Rogers, 1879
South Baltimore.
Myms probably holds more eXocu-
tive positions than any girl In the
Central high school. She Is a mem
her OF the senate. vice president of
the "T" club, which is a club COM
posed OF students who have attained
special distinction along the lines OF
athletics, academies or arts. She is
chairman of the senior memorial
committee and president of the
high school Y. w c. a. Myms was
also a member of the Mendelssohn
club In 191S-19 and through this
channel had the privilege Of the
same club this year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
DEBATE TEAMS BREAK EVEN
'uhl noNs Win aud Lose In Okla
hpinu Conference Contests,

~ Losing one and winning one. the
~ ..1sa hoNs' debating teams broke
tty'aJ in the oklahoma debate con-
,...eheGG on Friday. The affirmative
aA DEBATED In Tulsa against Enid
Shhl won, tho negative debated in
shawnee and lost
me conference debate for boys
gas Resolved, that the government
ap,Il own and operate the rail-
co colas The winning team was
cgulpo,ed Of Carl Livingston, Tom
It,,ou ana William Williamson.
S,Tr,,'ltston's Sr, debate and rebuttal was
.e rI. "' the most outstanding argu-
hiI.,N ever heard from the local
gsu school platform. The fudge
Ni,,S debate was John Lotion of
gb.mr, negative team which lost TO
nr'muer was composed Of Iyndes
|oder ''''''h anu i'op''I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
LOUeLL

Leonoro Glatt. OF the eighth grade
Of Lowell. has been awarded a silver
medal and a cash prize Of $40 for
ranking second I'm n statewide con-
test theme on "PatriOtlsm'
Lowell spent playground ball sea-
son by defeating Whittier q to II.
Lowell soccer team won the cham
poinship Of the east SIDE and Is now
for the city championship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Scothch Eider-Wcol, Rab. hrw
did ye like the strange mrCuisicrH
Aud Rab--NO vera much, Cldrr.
He's an aWfu frichtcncd Kind o.
chap. Did ye notice how he aye
talked about orr adversary. satan p
DOR an mocnister Just cas- him
plain "deevil He dOesna care
dom for him.-BostOn Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Jefferson

Tho parent-tcachers association Of
Jefferson school will meet March -
at the school. The object for discus
sion will be THE child Physically"
The hostess will hc Mcsdumos j. N.
Petty, lOlG South Trenton. ". a..
Caryick 1909 South Trenton, H. Is.
F,Cmltg, 1890 South Quaker and
Dorringtoa B25 South Trenton,
The music department OF Ierrcr-
son school is practiciug on am OPP
eratta, "The Indian Princess % which
is to ven as soon as the audi
torium Is finished,