The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
EXHIBITS DRAW
LARGE CROWDS
convention Hall Jammed
Two Nights on Account
of School Show
TIME IS WELL SPENT
wo,l of the Corridors Are
Covered With Specimens
Of Work Accomplished

NW
th''1S 'n1So,sistently lam convention han
.S naople night after night as tho
nI,aI exhibit of the city schools
,st,,sdav night, the second of tho
S,lh,h exhlbit, the hall was PACKED
e.ba doors and those who were so
i, arriving that they could not
nssn lind standing room found So
IN ,sce in examining the work on dis
Nav in the corridors.
Tlms is we'll spent so. The walls
=, Inc corridors are covered with
Xnnles of the work done in the
s'Sools in art, penmanship, history.
srith uetic, geography-virtual al
Ines OF work. The corridor at the
rIsht is given over to nigh school
,rhiblts. AZ the left to the ward ex-
SHhi,s Notable among the high
.nSool art exhibits are the block
nrints developed into surface, the
psrtoons. pastel and water colors,
me batik work, life drawing and OUT
door chalk sketches.
states Best Penman.
The work of Anna Newman OF
Gala clinton winner of the state
nenmanship contest, is a feature OF
he nenmanship display in the other
corridor Daily penmanship work in
The Junior high and review from all
he grades comprises the penman-
,hlp display. made under the direc-
lion OF the head of that department,
Miss Amanda Corhn. The penman-
hin demonstration booth attracts a
Sreat deal of attention each evening.
Students in this booth do class work
uder teachers direction. Wednes-
say night Miss Anne Walker had a
eroup of pupils from Irving junior
nigh and last night Miss Nolia
Neishbors had a group OF pupils
from Morace Mann. Friday night
Miss Marguerite Todd will have a
mixed group from Horace Mann.
Kindergarten construction work
in the corridors has attracted inter-
ested and surprised spectators. y
table cupboard and chairs painted
green. the table set with clay dishes,
are all the work of xindergarteners
from Horace Mann. A little red
wagon with yellow wheels was made
at Mark Twain kindergarten; Whit
fer kindergarten contributed a din
ing-room set, all complete with its
white paper scarf for the buffet and
the clay candles and candlesticks set
thereon. An orchestra pit. outfitted
with evening coated players with
tointed arms and legs and gazing
upon racks equipped with music ID
the work OF Emerson kindergarten
pupils. The stage is complete with it,
curtains, gathered on a wire. Mark
Twain kindergarten contributed a
blue and white-tiled kitchen, Wash
ington a bedroom with rag rug
Usage a playground equipped with
swings and teeter-totters, and Lee 6
blue and gray living room with lovely
ladies' sitting in 1t.
Grades Well Represpnted.
The manual training exhibits arr
from grade and high schools. Beau
tifully made tables. mahogany
clocks, inlaid floor lamp pedestal'
finished with silk-lined shales tina
ere the work of art students, cedal
NJ chests. hat racxs, desks, bookcases
y E.supho.stered footrests--all these anC
more are on exhibit and many o
them are for sale.
Bird houses that are swung from
the balcony and are placed abou
all the booths are the work o
seventh grade manual training stu
dents. Each Of them Is designed 10
some particular kind OF bird ant
their construction demands a prac
ticsl knowledge of ornithology il
this connection. a contest amon
Students in bird essay. bird poste
and bird house construction has bee
a conducted and results will be an
nounced tomorrow. This contes
y has been conducted under the direc
stlon OF n. o. Horning. head of tn
manual training department, an
Miss Wilma Balyeat, art director Q
also being conducted among eight
grade students. Competing poster
are on display.
The grade schools have privileg
Of all home economics display spac
until Friday noon. In the dispia
are samples OF excellent work, to'S
els embroidered collar and cui
sets, aprons, dresses, undergarment
hats--all beautifully made. The dis
play OF cooked foods. that range
from salads to canned fruits an
lellles is a part OF tho display, mad
under the direction OF Miss Clar
himble, supervisor of the hon
economics department.
Toy-Malting an Art.
n Jovial painted athletes on pole
gigantic jointed grasshoppers, fer'
kuous Captain Kidds and belled yes
yTs, horses elephants and bears d.
asht the youngsters who visit u
10Y department. And they all visit
these toys are all made and paintt
W tne children and demonstrate
WORK In toy-maxing is also done
tne school desks provided in Il
etchestra pit. Miss Edna Reminl
von is in charge OF this work. TT
here.
A poster announcing that the tot
resources of the bank at close
business May ] WAS $17,790.37 al
ssned by T.. James Downing, Il
president, and Henry Walters. cas-
rr; was a part of the exhibit of Il
.usa Juvenile Thrift BANK. Amor
vther posters were three announcer
mat Jefferson school was the iii
become 100 per cent thrift
central grade the second, and LoI
ysra the third. The three winni,
sntlit posters in the contest, co
Sec,ed by the Exchange Nation
play.
- ~, Gave Historic Play.
Inc giving OF "A historic play pi