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TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, 'AUuUST 31, 1922 CORRECT IDEALS MAKERIGHIMEN In Education Lies Hope XTniiMMCl RfiirtJ flniin Oppenheimer jTITUTE IS OPENED tfork This Year Will Bo Done Largely in Dcmonatration Classes Teachers Told In education ot potential leaders ,jj training ot Intelligent and northy followers lies the hops of ha nmlon of tomorrow, Dean J. J. o-netilieimer of Btepliens college told the touchers of Tulsa n.t tlio ,,,.nln session of the Institute In ant'al high school auditorium Wfdneflay mornlnc- "17. ..... 4t,i Mfila tniMlli.alo.1 In the youth of today dotermlno the mouldinK of the destiny of any im tion the task of shaping those Ideals toward the right kind of citizenry cVmMo f f working out problems of , ., rlcvolves upon tho teacher. ) iMa Oppenheimer said. Tho right .111(1 Dl UCIWUvim" J "n- f. imv- t,r of education, and moro nttentlon hculd to P"'1' ln "10 chools to the flttmff of Individuals for leadership, .,( iptaker nld. formation of so il Ideals and habits, Insistence upon lich traifn ns honesty, self-control, C0-cpra' on, tolerance and broad nHrdfuriCSS uiu uiuat ijnucsuy ill training for good citizenship and the ijeiker Insisted that every teacher ihould mako such teaching a part ef her work. - Dtan Oppenhclincr comes to the lutltuto to conduct dcmontratloil clisit) In social study. With him on tho platform yesterday morning were Mls I.ura Zlrhcs nnd Mlra Anno Gilford both of Columbia university. vw York, and who were Introduced t.y n. V. Oberholtror, city euperln jndent of schools. Mlas. Zlrbcs was 1.re 1"' summer for tho Institute ihlle this Is Miss Glfford's first In troduction to Tulsa. Dlr.custlng the Institute this year Obtrholtzer eald that the method of proifduro has been somewhat dimsed and that tho work will be largely dono In demonstration claBsti. RUgmcntod by general ses dona and conferences with depart ment directors. Classes will begin at 8:30 o'clock and will continue thrown the morning until 1 o'clock. "I think It la not nucessary to re mind you," wild tho superintendent, "that tho Tulsn ball team soon re turns homo and 1 am sura that the fact that thi'io la amnio time to g-t to tho games early after lunch will no appreciated by you. from the recoptlon ot this state ment It would seem that the ma jority of thu teachers of Tulsn are ardent baseball funn. Ill the absenco of W. A. Marriuls. president of the board of education, who was to have welcomed the teachers back to Tulsa, Lleuti Frank lin U. Dill of tho University of Tulsa spoku btlctly, bringing them greet ings trofn tho city nnd from his own institution ami congratulating them ill)on tho fact that they nro affiliated with it school system that la noted the country over for its progress nnd Its Ideals. Tho Instlttito will bo hold today, Kriday und Hattirdoy of this wcok and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. It. It. Executivce Report More Freight Traffic WASHINGTON, Aug, SO. Load ing of revenue freight on the rail roads of the United States during tho week rndlng August 16 totalled 855,219 cars, which wo nn Increase Of 3.C3D tar over the. prei-edlnn week, according to figures mad public today by tho Association of Hallway Kxecutlves. This was an Increano of 41,072 cars over the corresponding week hist year but a decreaso of lll.SM cars under the corresponding week in 1020. TAvcs of 100 Miners Saved by Coal Strike, John Lewis Declares Practical Housekeeping ly FLOItirNCIS AUSTIN CUASIC. WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. Ono hundred men in tho state ot Penn sylvania nro living on "borrowed time." They are minors ot hard coal and they are ullvo today becauso ot tho strike called by tho United Mine Workers five months ngo. "It Is a gruesomo thing." raid John Ij. I.ewM, gAiienillMilmo of tho striking miners, "but It is true, ncverthelc." "Lewis revealed that the cas ualties in tho nnthrarlto section of the coal mining Industry uvor age DUO a year. "Uvery txvclvo month BOO men are killed In order that the coun try may bo supplied with tho hard coal that It requires. As tho 165.000 anthracltu miners have not bcon In the pits since April 1, there hasn't boen n chanco for any of them to bo killed. Ho 100 of them aro living on borrowed time." UsU for n Day. HltllAUPAST Sliced pineapple Scrambled eggn with Imiuii Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Monona eggs I'Muant beets Meringue, of pears lycmbnado IMNNlClt Dorn bl(iue soup Olives Spiced figs Smothered chicken Sweet potatoes n la Ulxla Tomato salad French dressing Lemon sherbet Orange cookies mack uoftco MONONA 1; (1 O S Cut stalo bread In ono - fourth Inch slice, remove the crusts, toast and spread with butter. Arrnngo on ! i Platter, ! and on each put a dropped egg and thro l. i tterod canned asparagus tips. Tour over cggH tho following sauce: Melt two tablespoons butter, add two table spoons flour, and stir until well blcrMed; then pour on gradually, while stirring constantly one-half clip of milk. Drill to the boiling point an(j eeason with one-half lea spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pop per nnd n fow grains of cayenne. Stir In two egg yolks, ono tablespoon of lemon Julcu and one-halt cupful at buttor, bit by bit. Sprinkle suuco with flnoly choppod green pepper. Garnish with sprigs of parsley nnd at center of platter with two small bunches of asparagus tips held to gether with a ring from a green pepper. PIQUANT HKETri Wash beets thoroughly and cook in bdlllng calted water until soft. Drain, ru Fervins the water, plungo into cold water when skins may bo brushed off cashy then cut In cubes or fancy shapes, lteheat In the following sauce: Melt two tablespoons butter, add two tablespoons flour, and pour on, gradually, white stirring con stantly, one-half cup In which tho beets wero cooked. Add ono-fourth thin creom or milk, one-fourth cup vinegar, one teaspoon sugar, ono halt teaspoon salt, and a few grains of pepper. MICItlNOUn 'OF PEAKS Drain canned pears from their syrup. To syrup, add ono-thlrd cup nugnr, bring to the boiling point nnd cook until syrup Is thick, then flavor with lemon. Pour hot syrup over pears, let stand In cold place until thoroughly chilled, then drain. Place pears on baking sheet, cover with merlnguo and bake in moderate oven to set egg nnd brown It deli cately, ltemove to plate for in dividual service. COItN 11ISQUK SOUP -Put one quart of milk In double boiler with two cupi cooked corn (fresh or canned) nnd one sllco of onion and heat until' little beads form around tho edgt! jf bofl'r. Mix three table spoons flour with one-fourth cup cold water to form n. smooth paste, and add to tho scalded milk; then cook 20 minutes, stirring con stantly at first, and rub through n sieve, Cook one nnd one-halt cups canned tomatoes 10 minutes, add one-fourth teaspoon soda, and rub through n slevo. When ready to serve, combine mixtures and strain Into soup tureen in which you have placed butter cut In small pieces and seasonings. HWEET POTATOns a la Dixie Wash nnd pro! ntx medium sized sweet potato?, cut, In fouiths, lengthwise, arrange In buttered baking dish, eprlnkllng each layer with sugar, using one cup In all, Pour over ono-half cup melted but ter; cover nnd cook ln slow oven two hours; then remove cover and cook halt hour. THREE AREMURDERED .Mysterious Assailant Striken Down Man, Wlfo nnd Another Woman WIkkiO licort lonH'R. CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 30. Three porsons, Frank Hums, 27, hts wlf Freda, 20, nnd Mrs. Mary .Sola, 21, were brutally murdered early this morning In tho Hums home here They were beaten to death with on Iron bar in the hand of an un known assailant. Mrs. Nola who had been separ ated from her husband, Joseph Nola, had been living with the llurns finally. About 2 o'clock this morning she arrived home nlth a companion. Luther Armstrong. Ah she en tered the door she was struck down Tho assailant then rtruck Arm strong it glancing blow, cutting open his cheek. Il ran from tho house and notified police. When they ar rived the house was a shambles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hums wire Ivlng on the floor vt thlr bedroom with their heads crushed to a pulp. The Nola woman wns lying on the floor In tho ho'! Tho slayer bad struck each a number of times and then fled. Quickly Hcllovcil by Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam Tor 1 itata WnkeritM'a IlUrkh-rry II! am lifta hern the aurrnt nml Aulrkmt mm. c.lr fur IMrrhoa, Dyarritrry unit all loot how (rniiMra in ntiuiia, criiiarcti anil ia bin. WMIn It la quick nmt pnalilva In lla action. It la hartntfaa anil 1et tint enmtl- pfte It cliteka tlia trouMa and teavra the atomaoh and huwele In their natural, ted ular cnrullllnn. i;try home ahould have tmltla ready for amtdtn altacka. too and 11, tl Imttle. Imlda 3 tlmea the tOc alae. Hnid every hera. Adve rUaement Have Moved to 1101-3 South Main St. u u n rv S00 South Main Street. v i i a ri I W o Films doveloped; any slro, 10o per roll Prints Ae and f.c each Postcards. 6c each Enlargements from kodak negatives, 36c to J2 each ac cording to sire. Good work nnd prompt service guaran teed. Address Mall Order Department D. Quaker Drug Co. Tulsa, Ok in. Music Is Essential Have You Bought Your Piano or Player Yet? You'll Have to Hurry, as the Sale Closes in a Few Days We knoto tKat you tcill tcant a piano or player, anil this is teliy tee say come in al onto, lent condition, and everyone backed by the Jenkins Guarantee. Jfo. 150 Knrtrmanrl Piano Mahogany ease, modern In every way, full length musla rack. The makers ot this Instrument hav been supply ing the American people with piano since 184S and have well (QQC established their reputation $ O UO ?To. 106 Wheelock Small size ebony case, small music rack; seven octaves. Ivory (fjl in keys and ebony sharps .... tpllU Xo. US Voso A Son Medium size walnut case, full T 1 3 octaves, copper wound over-strung bass htrlngs. Ivory keys and ebony sharps, tnn ood. The Vcse piano Is one ot the most widely known In strument on ths v9A'i market . . n ...-... . . pOD Wo, llfj Christie Medium' elze, ebony case, small musla rack, two panels. Ivory keys nnd cbonv sharps, full T 1-3 octaves. Tone good for piano at this 1 Price nakWin J)10D Do not 'delay. Every piano and player in excel' No, 110 Lcland -Mahogany case, medium full length muslo rack, 7 1-3 octaves, copper wound strun bass strings, Ivory key and sbony sharps, 't99'v tone good CiUO No. 107 Cerlinnl Walnut case, full size, solid panels, very little carving, full 7 1-3 octaves. Ivory keys and ebony sharps, copper wound over-strung bass t9Q' strings, rich, deep tone .... iJJtiOJ No. Ill 11. Khonlnsrr. Walnut cnio, medium size, full length muslo rack, some carving, full 7 1-3 octaves, Ivory keys and ebony sharps, solid metal plate. This company is Hated among- the old pioneer plnno manufacturers who iitn kIIU supply ing thousands ot pianos to d?97t tht puhllo today ., $CtlO No. 12U Uburn Orand This mnks ot piano has been sold by Jenkins Muslo Co. for years nnd Is ltnown over the entire southwest. This particular grand has been used but had tho best of care. You must see this to appreciate the real quality that wo aro offering you for this JJ70 Splendid Bargains in Used Pianos and Players. Terms on Many of These as Low as $10 to $1 5 Cash, $5 to 8 a Month A New Low Price on This GJOAK New Player Piano . . . pOC7J AVIlh llonrji nnd $18 Worth of Music; 25' Cash, $13 Monthly A handsoms, up-to-date Tlayer 1'iano, built well of good mate rials, Has the latest expression devlfts and Is very easy to play; Plnlshed In mahogany or oaki backed by us nnd by tho manu facturer. An Instrument that will give thorough satisfaction. WUb bench and 118 tJjOQC wor'h of music .90 JJ $213 Sends It Homo 312 MontlUy Pays No. 115 CIIICACO Medium site mahogany case, full length mublo desk, solid panels. Very little carving, full 7 1-3 octaves, IOC Tono good ij) 100 No, 118 KVntAHI Medium size mahogany case, nice condition, slightly carved, full length music tack, full 7 1-3 J?91 C octaves, 3 pedals... J).LD No. 110 COHMSII Walnut case, largo elze, full 7 1-3 octaves, Ivory keys and ebony sharps, four pedals, In cluding mandolin pedal, somo carving. This instru ment has & good tono No. 112 SCHIMi;it Mahogany case, medium (Ire full length musla rack, very little carving, full 7 1-3 oc taves, copper wound over strung bass keys, Ivory keys and eDony sharps $220 ew Style 25 Kloman & Nord 115 Cash, $. Monthly A value at our new low price we can recommend to the limit a beautiful new piano that Is sim ple and dignified In its line and Is richly finished. An instru ment you will be proud to own. Good tone, good action; very good valusj with $9Q'i bench to match, only.. V"0" $15 Cosh, 8 Monthly 00 Many Other Bargains Not Listed Here Jenkins Muslo Co.. 417 South Main fit,, Tulsn, Okla. Gentlemen: Please send me full In formation ln regard to the which you hav on sale. Name MMnMHj.ui.-uji Address i-.-r.v-vTvt-. 1 'The House That Guarantees All Its Pianos" EMlCJNfS 417 South Main Slrcel CALL OR WRITE A. J. CRIPE Manager Osage 3133-3134 CALL OR WRITE Special Low Terms on VictrolasAlll Daring This Sale Closing Up Our Selling -Out Sale at 216 Main St. A golden opportunity to profit by these final .sale prices. Hundreds of very tempting bargains, including many small lots not advertised here aro now on wile throughout our storethings you'll need for present as well as early fall use and all marked down at lower prices. In many eases lots arc limited so get here as soon as possible. Kuppenheimer Suits And Spring and Summer Suits al Final Sale Prices! This Closing Out Sale offers a real saving opportunity but you must not delay Saturday's the last day of the sale. Don't allow this last oppor tunity of tremendous savings to pass unnoticed. All Kuppenheimer and other Spring and Summer " 3-pieco wool suits, up to $40, final reduction for next 'IP J three days .KJ. Jmi QuJ .75 All Kuppenheimer and other Spring and Summer fl 3-pieco wool suits, up to $50, final reduction for next 'IP 4L three days t... ..... .A. . kJ J All Kuppenheimer and other Spring and Summer jj A "7 C 3-piece wool suits, up to $70, final reduction for next ,1, three days ..; JSl-s Final Sale of Silk Neckwear Beautiful Patterns, Excellent Values F at $1.00, $1.15 and $1.35. Now ......j OjC Final Clean-up of Fine Shirts All the odd lots of shirts from our regular slocks, includ ing many of our well-known brands, have been grouped in this final three-day sale. Priced way under thesir real value at I AS $.95 SO .95 New Fall Hats Specially Priced The Newest Autumn Colors, the Newest C k j Style, the Best Value , ancl Present Location Until Saturday Night, 21G Main Street Open in Our New Location, 311-313 Main Street, Wednesday, Sept. 6tK Dollar Day Specials At Darrow's Buys 10 Pieces of Popular Sheet Musi J1V-. Buys Four Pathe Records, Choice of Selections. Our Big Sale of Used Pianos is now going on. Prices from .$65 to $325. Extra Inducement for Dollar Day $1.00 off on each $10.00 of the price on any used piano. This in reality is a 10 per cent discount off of our already low prices good for today only ESTABLISHED m JST 1905 D arrow Music Lo. 512 South Main Osage 616