davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
GOOD BUYS

5 room modern bungalow, paved
street. Price $500. $500 down balance
terms.
6 room bungalow. Price $3.50. $3.50
down, balance terms 6 percent interest.
9 34 acre tract, four room bungalow
chicken park. Price $lf00.
room modern house, paved street,
slightly location, east front, lot. Price
$4,000.
10 acres Of bearing Italian prune or
chard, six and nine years old. Price
$500.
Well improved 7 acre tract located
close in, bearing fruits. Price $500.
$40 acres of Italian prunc orchard
set out last year, located on main high.
day Price $3.50.
:. l12l acre tract all cultivated in crop
miles from Salem, house and barn
best of soil. Price $2700.
Strictly modern room house locat-
ed on State street. Price $4,000. $1,000
down, balance to suit ct percent int.
One acre located just out side the
city limits south of Salem, all in bear
ing orchard. Price $500. Easy terms.
Well improved Is acre tract close TO
carline, slightly location, good modern
house. Price $950O
". H. GRABENHORST & CO.
275 State street IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

1AN T say you never had an opportu-
nifty. See this acres OF full bearing
cherry orchard in the best Of eondi-
tion located only a few rods from
ear hne. $500. $500 cash, pay bal
ance from the income of the place.
II you want TO buy or sell see me. H.
;. Radcliff, Bayne bldg. rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
BUY A HOME.

5 room plastered house, corner lot, all
kinds Of fruit; city water and sewer.
s2500, $500 cash, balance terms.
2 nice cottages plastered, rooms
each, electric lights, water and sewer.
$1,000 on good terms.
4 room cottage, good lot. $3.50, $3.50
cash.
5 rooms, plastered, close IN on Ma.
rion St. $4,000.
5 room modern bungalow, just out
side city limits, S. Salem. $l4O0, y
cash.
2 4 room cottages on Ferry st. sl7OO,
good terms
8 rooms on Portland road, y acre
with fruit, $l400, terms.
These are all close to schools and st.
cars, and will cost more money later
buy now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

FOR SALE-Lease and As acres with
some crop. 5 room bungalow close in,
paved street, $1,000; also country
store and stock for sale. +. L. Wood,
341 State st. rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN
MENT TIMBER, General Lan6 Office
Washington, D. c. May l6, 1919. Notice
is hereby given that subject 10 the con
ditions and limitations Of the Act Of
June ., 1916, go Stat, 2ls), and the
instructions Of the Secretary Of the
Interior Of September IS, 1917, the tim.
ber on the following lands will be sold
July l6, 1915, at 1880 o clock a. m,
at public auction at the United States
land office at Portland, Oregon, TO the
highest bidder at not less than the ap-
praised value as shown by this notice,
sale to be subject to the approval OF
the Secretary Of the Interior. The pur-
chase price, with an additional sum Of
one.fifth Of one per cent thereof, be-
ing commissions allowed, must be de-
posted at time Of sale money to be
returned if sale is not approved, other
wise patent will issue for the timber
which must be removed within ten
years. Bids will be received from cit
izens of the United States. associations
of such citizens and corporations or
panized under the laws Of the nited
States or any state, territory or dis
triei thereof only. Upon application Of
qualified purchaser, the timber on
any legal subdivision win be offered
separately before being included in
any offer Of larger unit. T. 3, X.
s H., Sec. %, SWh SWh, rcd fir,
1g00 M nat 10 be sold for less than
$1 50 per NJ. T. 3 s., R. s E., Sec. 81,
swh Swh, red fir, $50 NJ. nOt to be
sold for less than SLIPS per N
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner, General Land Office.
7.12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
/ THE JOURNALS NEW TODAY
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rate per word-New To-day;
Zach insertion AZ
One week % insertions) .---.----.--.-..--- 80
One month (s6 insertionsl ........---..----- lie
The Capital journal win not be re-
.,onsible for more than one insertion,
~, errors in Classified Advertisements
Rad your advertisement the first dAy
n appears and notify US immediately II
error occurs
Minimum charge, l5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

FOR SALE--Oat hay in shock, fifteen
dollars per ton. Begin cutting about
June twentieth. Near Maeleay. A..
II. Litehfield. Rt. 5, Salem, Or. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
Trans Ocean DirigIbIe
Delayed; Not To Reach
New York Before NIGH

+ Harbor Grace, n. T., July T.
( The British dirigible R-s4 Is
: expected to reach 81. Johns
! about p. N. Greenwich time
4 q p. m. New York time) il
! was learned today
+ London, July 4. IL United
4 Press) - The British dingible
+ R34 was about 250 miles off
4 the coast Of Newfoundland at
+ p. m. Greenwich time (ll p.
4 m. New York time). the air
+ ministry announced today. Her
+ position was announced as
+ 5l.2O north latitude and 4s.4O
+ west longitude.
+ This report indicated the
4 craft had veered 10 the south
+ ward and probably would skirt
4 the eastern coast Of NewfOund-
4 land.
: At Z a. m. Greenwich time
& @ a. m. New York time) the
{ R-34 was reported at 4s.4O
( north latitude and 1890 west =
+ longitude, (about 200 miles off
+ the Newfoundland coast and
+ 1925 miles northeast Of st.
+ Johns), indicating she was
+ still bearing 10 the southward
!; X + X x X X = 4 x X 4 4 +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Rate per word New Today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

TAKEN UP-Sorrel driving mare. 2
miles east Of Salem on Fruitland
road. W. T. Caplinger, Rt. Z, "a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

organized committee to study the situa.
tion. The difficulty of SCI uring legislation
that will really remedy matt ,rs is fully
realized.
MrA James Griswold Wentz, woman Of
wealth and high social position. and presi-
dent OF the Women's Republican Club Of
New York, cast CONSERVATION into the ring
at the smart and exclusive Cosmopolitan
Club by saying in public address,: I'VE
are welcoming the soldiers who have re-
turned from the rain of shot and shell and
the lightning Of sabres in Europe. Shall we
face them with greater danger here?
For every woman who leaves her home
IN a half nude state to attend q dance or
dinner represents such danger. Men are
susceptible to that kind of thing. Shall we
be the cause Of their saying: ooh, what's
the use. of trying to be goodT because our
women dress as though they were beyond
the social pale?"
Mrs. Wentz's words rang around the
Copyright 1919. by star Company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

walk one saw the calm unconcerned face
of twentyyear-old girl.
"'Dress carefully before you go out and
after that give no thought to your attire
But this girl had not given enough thought
to her attire before going out. Had she
center OF jeering group.
THE too narrow skirt requiring a knee
high or calf high slash is as imnodest %
the too short skirt.
"Diaphanous materials are the poetry OF
dress. The cloudlike qualities of tulle or
OF chiffon have no greater admirers than ].
But their feecy beauty should be displayed
over substantial lining of silk. The hu.
n an epidermis has other functions
but opaque materials, the serges and
broadcloths and tricotines OF recognized re.
spectabiiity, lend themselves to the care
lessness or downright immodesty OF some
wearers For that gown or skirt which il
made SO tight that 1t suggests or too def
niteiy outlines the figure, Is as immodest
as the transparent gown.
fragrant sins against taste and the 90
cial morale are not confined to society nor
the stage. They are committed in down
town OFFICES. know a half dozen OFFICES
whose heads have said to their women en-
ployes, who arrived in too sheer shirt
waists You will be excused while you
50 home and change your costume tor
something appropriate.
willis have been increasingly con.
sctous that women dress with too little re-
gard for the moral side OF apparel, It IL
the sight Of our brave men marching back
into civilian life that has deepened my
consciousness Of the menace Of ill-con-
sideted or designed coquettish dress.
Women have enough to combat within
themselves. Let US make no Sarder II
than"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

from the severely plain styles Of the
r. war period the pendulum Of women's
4 fashions has swung to extremes OF
frivolity. The hobble- skirt is shorter and
tighter than ever bodices are cut as low
as possible in front, arms are bare, backs
are exposed almost to the waist and trans.
parent fabrics reveal the figure.
Have some of these after-the-war gowns
reached and passed beyond the limit of
decency? This is exactly the question
which is under discussion in many
women's clubs here and there all over the
country.
lii Lincoln, Neb., the Lincoln Women's
Club has passed a resolution to appeal to
the Legislature to enact a law which shall
deal with the low-cut bodice, the short
skirt and the diaphanous fabrics. II
women cannot be trusted to dress with
decency then the limit of indecency must
be fixed by law, they declare.
If the Legislature of Nebraska responds
to the appeal of the women's club and UNI
dertakes to put q law on the statute books
putting limit to extremes in women's
dress it will come face to face with the
most difficult piece of legislation ever at
tempted. Unless a law is definite and
exact it cannot very well be enforced. And
the moment lawyer attempts to draft a
law to regulate women's clothes by exact
measurements he discovers the difficulties.
How low may woman's bodice be cut in
front? II you start your measurement
from the collar-bone and fix the number
Of inches you are in difficulties because
this fixed figure works a hardship on
nf ,i0l,4
perhaps permit a little woman to wear
decolletage which the law never con-
templated.
The same difficulties arise in fixing with
exactness the law as applied to the back.
Again the same difficulties arise in arbi-
trarily fixing the legal length of womens
skirts
And other complications enter into the
situation. Should young girl, debutante,
be permitted to wear such extremes Of
Z decollete as the matron?
But that Is not all. II women's attire is
to be regulated at all by law 1t must be
lone with thoroughness. Should a distinc-
ton be made as to the legal limits Of de-
cency which might be proper enough at a
private dinner party but would be illegal
IN public assemblage? Should distinc-
ltion be made between the usual evening
dress and the fancy dress ball costume?
Should the law give attention to outing
l0stumes and the bathing suit? And if q
unit Of 9ecency is to be fixed for the
1dies In Vie audience should this same
( INIT be held to apply to the actresses on
th other side of the footlights?
And the more the question is studied
nv more complicated It appears. In nm
detaking to write law aimed at i'm
prder gowns, the first thing to be decided
Is hich one to hold g,Llty-the one who
Heas the gown or the one who makes
and ellis the gown.
Inliquor legislation the law Furnishes
ne rrson who sells the drink, but not the
persd who buys and swallows the drink.
II, hem, the theory Of Prohibition legis-
atiorAis followed, the law would aim
cniehAat the dressmakers Should the
aw' 70 contemplate . search and
SEIZURE clause. as It does In the matter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

tended a performance of q popular
play. In front of us sat woman
whose hair was beautifully dressed
in the latest mode. Into her shining
dark hair was thust comb that dis
played fortune in diamonds. But
sc far as we who sat behind could
judge. that comb represented her
costume.
"She was tall woman. So tall
l that her shoulders extended six
Inches or more above the back OF
the orchestra chair. Neither her
shoulders nor her arms had vestige
Of covering. The woman, in SO far
as those who sat behind had any
reason for knowing, was entirely
nude. The impression thus given
was sickening.
Another instance. At the Victory
II saw a girl. not more than eighteen,
essed In shocking manner. She was
little, innocent faced creature, yet
wned as q courtesan might have been,
r white satin dancing gown was correct
to skirt. It was full enough to permit
,edom OF limbs, and was OF ankle length.
le skirt would have been discharged
on q plea Of not guilty. But the bodice
IS the sartorial sinner. The front was
n enough for modesty. But 1t was Gut
'ay from the bust line and sloped down
lrd sharply under the arms, SO that IL
ly revealed the sides. All OF the part
her fresh young body from the waistline
the armpits was as bare as though she
re In the bath. The nudity extended to
? waistline at the back. Her back ana
les above the waistline were as bare as
fore she wore her first infant Dand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

metropolis. She REPEATED them at the an
nual meeting of the Federation of Women's
Clubs 1t was proposed that as soon as the
new officers were installed committee
should be formed to solve the problem.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

1.-THE absence Of sleeves is immodest. and
near absence, because l do not consider a
beaded strap or fold of tulle over the
shoulder is substitute for a sleeve. En-
tirely bare shoulders accompanied by en-
tirely bare arms always convey the i'm
preston of nakedness. An impression
that, though 1t be an illusion, every worthy
woman seeks to avoid.
IT am no fanatic In dress. i have al
ways worn evening gowns and always will.
A moderate decolletage is beautiful. The
neck and a reasonable portion of the
shoulders and arms may be- disclosed with
out any loss to public morale and with an
aesthetic gain. But please mark that !
said moderate
1T seems hardly necessary to say that =
woman's bust should be covered. And yet
Irecall one of my friends. woman Of ripe
maturity, who without any evidence Of
thought in the matter wore her gowns un-
pleasantly low for years. Recently she has
corrected the habit do not know why.
hope It Is the triumph Of reason over
habit
"Too short, skirts are Is improper as
modesty dictate that no part Of the stock
ing should show. The boot top should be
regarded as the deadiineS OF length, or per-
haps should say height Of skirt That re-
calls to me another instance OF execrebe
taste that would have been ludtcrous- had
It not been so sadly subversive Of morals
and manners. A yong woman stood In
front OF show window. Quite without
apparent consciousness of self she was
studying the articles in the window, but .
dozen persons were gathering in group
for the amused study OF her. There was
ample warrant for the curiosity she excited
Tor her skirt reached Just below her knees.
When she turned about and resumed her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

Tier vl6WS dS W COuu1e
lions obtaining as to fe-
male apparel and the need
for remedying them, Mrs.
Wentz amplified to this
newspaper.
"There should be no
doubt in the mind Of a
person of clean life and
high ideals as to what
constitutes indecency In
dress. But ! am reminded
that custom dulls the edge
of perception. 1t is possi-
BILE that to eyes that have
looked long upon gowns
that are cut too low or
too high have lost their
moral sharpness of vision.
For them and for those
who really want to know
my personal standards
for the attire OF my
sex ! will willingly speak
more specifically of them.
LET me make them
clear by giving instances.
One night last waak at.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

A Law Fixing with Exactness the Number of Inche,
Of Skirt Length Would Be Difficult and Would Per-
hsps Be a Hardship to Tall, Long -Limbed Women.
In the Instance Shown Here 1t Is Probable That
the Proposed New Law Would Prescribe
a Lengthening of the Skirt About as
Indicated in the Diagram.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

who are to blame, because they do not
frown upon such costumes and refuse to
let their young daughters wear them The
adolescent daughters. having instincts and
impulses which they do not understand,
often use poor Judgment not only in
clothes, but In conduct and they need wise
guidance and sympathetic hely..
From Philadelphia women's fashions are
attacked from yet another angle. In an
address before the Twentieth Century Club
Mrs. ]. Milton Mensendick declared that
the dresses which many women now are
wearing are causing them to become
"knock-kneed, knock-armed and sway
backed" This astonishing charge was en-
dorsed by DIR. William A. Stecher, Director
OF Physical Education In the Philadelphia
Public Schools. who agreed that dresses are
now In style which make women's figures
Mt the description as characterized by Mrs.
Mensendick.
In New York the women's clubs have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

because of ignorance and
thoughtlessness. 1t was
her mother who was the
culprit. She 1t was who
deserved severe punish
ment. But the costume
] am about to describe
was worn by a woman
who had been married,
who had reached mature
years and who had suffi-
cient intelligence to
know better. The back
of this woman's gown
was completely cut away
to a point that reached
about two inches below
the belt line. A further
evidence of bad taste or
worse was that the ex-
IRENE point at the back
swas emphasized by a dia-
mond sunburst.
Eat the same Victory
ball l saw q respectable
man Of only middle age
grea thy embarrassed
while dancing because
he could find no covering
of her back on which to
rest his hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

Oliver {. Black OF lll West Ninth
street
Circle No \ with Mr., ! l. Cow
stan, Of l02l Wet Seventeenth street
Cfclc No ! v.l Mr, Mar, f.
Cam OF l2D WcJ llrb HHrl street
Circle No ) with Ms J. II Chad
wick. ~ Est FOURTH Ms, Edith
Johnson WI add,c,, the meeting ON
Citizenship
Circle SO 70 with Mr. Fred pu--
icr OF ,+nl Clas,cu boulevard wh,
will be assisted hy I'r, O. T.. Null
man and Mrs + Mccullough.
& v .
Mrs X VI. lIct,.uNall oi LaHton.
who has been visiting slr and Mr.,
". {. Bickiord Of lul7 West Twen-
,y-Second stree, returned home Fri
day after a weeks visit Mr. and
Mn Bickiord on Saturday enter
tanned with a dance ,n honor OF Miss
Ethel Simpson and Miss Ethel Bree
len oi Norman, who we're the week
end guests OF Miss Christie Gregg
and MISS Shell GaddS OF l0lS We',
twenty second street. Additional
guests included Miss Maureen Cleafy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

menl. under Ms, Edna Lucas, teacher
OF domestic science,
In order 10 systematic the cooking.
morning i'' of diners Is sent in 10
the department from each room. As
class study, the department is used
for denomination Instead Of the
domestic science cla. spending time
making up small recipes, the pupils
prepare the monday penny lunch at
no cost 10 the department Additional
help l' utilized during serving Two
regular helpers are pad IS cent, an
hour, ilyc glrl, are given their noon
day lunch and De cent. and the cuilrc
school q, ,er,ei warm, nplfshng
meals At . nominal cost Despite 'hi,.
reserve 10 H'ead.ly growing which
viii either have o. be used M further
equipment NJ 'hc cost u each article
be lowered. ,sy, N., leuo Osborne
supervisor OF home economic, m ibs
r.'y schools
Mr, Elizabeth Reecc. teacher pi
1hrcc.B grade 4, Emc-sou ~ com.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
State Loses in
Collecting Taxes

ST PAUL, MINI Collecting taxes
in Minnefota IS no, always proii,a-
bic buslhe,, for the state.
After considerable figuring Il wa
determined that the gross income tax
for 1913. TO be assessed against the
Hester Union Telephone company of
Hester. Was three cents, The state
auditor had 10 collect the bin 70 keen
his records correct
\ duplicate draft oi the hill Va,
drawn ur The original va, sent 20
the telephone company and the copy
va, turned into the state treasure
The cost Of recording It was one dol
lar.
The letter to Hester cost the state
three cents When the company pays
the tax, It will be necessary TO mail
the receipt. Thus the state must pay
81 ~ e. collect 0l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
A Compfomiss

A vaca,ionin, Just returned, reiatd
having overheard this biz OF bucolit
dickefing
Hiram, when arc YOU goin' to pa,
them $40 for paSiurin' your heiierl
I've had her now fer about ten weeks
Why sam the Crl,,er amt worth
more than $40"
Well 'poNn / keep her fer what
you ONc mr
"Not by lugiulll Tell YOU what
III do. ,hough-keep her two weeks
more an YOU Kin have her"--Bos,ou
Transcript
lhl, year the Income Tax is Vice
toy lax. Have sou paid YOURS?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
EMERSON LUNCH
IS N0UR|SH|NC


Cream ol potato soup made with
potato, milk md flour lhickeulng aud
oolored AID iIlurrd with tomato one
plain bread and, butter .andwlch aAIl
one minced nam. bread and butter
,aud"ich. q large .up OF cocoa. potato
and cheese e,lsllop and one co,oanut
cookie. served a. 4 cost oi IS cents
comprise, sample menu al the new
Emerson school penny luucf depart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

mentins on the spirit manifested b
the girls who do the dshwashing said
Thing, that girls formerly though
degrading, are now sought as honor(
Of the school. !, has elevated I'M
kitchen. I, is wonderful what spir1
IS manifested my these girls"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
ii176Gi!;liel;illE5 !;lil;ilE5

UOA0s3 Uus::..S::!zs:.:s3
~ NE Of the pretty spring lunch
n ! cons OF interest TO society this
WI week will he the ! o'clock
luncheon with which Mrs D
Neville Jones Of IA East Fourteenth
street viii entertain IN honor oi Mrs
J h a Robertson at the Sklfyin ho'
tel l'rldat
Mr, Elizabeth Base. daughter OF
NJ and Mr., llatry Bass oi laOl
Norh KLEIN avenue. will entertain a
crowd of Young people with a dance
Thursday evening at the Lakeside
Country club.
Mr. Russell II. Halliburton oi III
West lunrlccnrh street returned fu.
da, from visit in Chicago and New
York Mr Halliburton. who has
been very ~, :, much improved
Mr. and Mrs Karl { Mullen ui
2p East Nlnlh street were hosts Fri
day evening al an informal dance m
the home oi NJ and Mr., y Neville
lonc,. ~ East Fourteenth street
honorng Mr. ard Nc, John u Riddle
oi Eugene. Ore lars of yellow and
white dii,lc, decorated the house vi
additional out town guest was Mr.
Moses King OF Boston, the guest ol
Mr. and Mrs VI NJ Bowers.
Mr. and Mr., John y Riddle arc
the guest, oi Mf. Riddles mother
Mrs Il. + Pecry Of ~ West Park
and are former residents OF this city
having removed from here last Sep
tembcr Nj Riddle will leave tomor.
row night ipr his home. but Mrs Rid
die viii remain some weeks longer
This evening Mr. and Mr., K T.
Ryram Of PIP West Sixteenth stree,
will entertain with a dance IN their
home Tor Mr.. and Mrs Riddle
Mrs Paul X ReiV' ~ lIil Wes,
Sixteenth street returned Friday from
'o' N"s''''' ""''' '"e 'P'"' '"'
"''"' .
=,
York Ivy. who IS the puc't oi NJ
and Mr., J. u. Ihohu'n ui Ihi1 west
lWfiN-inufih street VIII leave toinpf
row for her home
Df and Mrs \ - 'romer who re-
moved here recently from ~ Reno
have purchased q residence a, l5u
West Eleventh street, where they are
now At home
Nr Frank = Iohn,Un OF lW Wet
ii'enlh street viii entertain the
} thursday Bridge Luncheon club this
week
=, ., - y v ,,oc,
w. ''c' ~ -%io N''''o'
day from Nynncwood where she has
been visiting iof several weeks,
u>"s y,
-, "' w ". my p' hanmpaHne
"' 'he Puc', "' MIS-. IL, iiII,
ana uansn'et MISS Ieia '''dV o' wa
west li4hlh street, arriving Natur
day
g., 40.
al ar nhu WIS. ~ 81 Maroon OF "4
Me't i"ciIN-uin'h street were ho>''
nS'utuay evening 10 ,he "eek'ehu
ea>n'e ''"p' Ne o'uD 'aVnt' i9I
llsh score were won ny MIS- Mati.l'
tnu M,s' Lou y Johnston anh Mr
=. f. I,I"N ana MI M"tio"' NC
CluD VIII meet again IN TWO weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

Mrs W J. S,oucr and Mrs. J. d
Cook The Bible lesson on Nose,
will be led by Mrs. G. IT, ilill, Spc
clal music viii be- furnished.