davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
EXTEND TAX PAYING TIME
'HpnNcT Allowed UnuI February
I to 70 Pay Without Penalty.

49, a resolution passed by the
lar or Tulsa county commIssion-
iaf,o we term for the payment OF
I'm. s,a'e ana county taxes. due
"%ttuaIy ], has been extended to
m, IlIy 10, 1920, without penaItv
i'',S course was taken because of tbe
!, ,A"l the delayed tax rates made
,o-'g p.ss.h,o for the county asses.
ana ,or.t,i.ee 0.tiee TO balance their books
urer betass. mem TO the county treas
ou,reSe Se'a. additional days will be re-
,bo b''sd "a = place the back taxoe iv ~,
Smokev sa1, saH rolls Treasurer w. W.
books way SntI Yesterday that the tax
'D4'u oe open Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
%rS'lall " and Shaw Go to Gas Nice,

Der of co-w nav representlng the cham
ward Sbssn.t"erce OF Tulsa, and Ed
.po.niod5 d5'aN. city attorney, were an
~ in yesterday to attend a meet.
.ISeen c,,', IKE homa City today be-
skrre Ivy officials OF almost every
represen;, ana town in the state and
bodies I%SuYes Of various civic
pose Of oae. ne meeting is for tho pur.
sh0rtago Getting RELIEF for III, gas
clnserns,,alha ana 10 take steps toward
parfes aUGon aU Of gas by the gas com
me ,ar.o' a'' over the state, especi8lIv
b. roSy Sy eomnanies which serve he
r.Aht IN. me two mer left las,
'0' the state capital, '"S'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
Dewitt Crude win
Cost SO; HedIdOn to
BE S2.25 Per Barrel
Special TO The world

cpt'hl 10 Inc word.
AltDMORE, Jan. THE Texas
company has raised the price ~
Dewitt crude 20 81 a barrel. and
has also raised The price OF Heal
don crude 10 S2.25. This TX much
higher than Carter county crude
oil has over sold for before. Three
tanks Of storage oil In the llcalduu
field has sold the past week at
S1.25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
ADOPT ALLIANCE
TO LOWER PRICES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE one.

'oNllNlf I'D FRDM FAbh one.
than he was with the smaller sal
airy. Other officers Of railway
workers organizations, as well as
Jewell. saw no hope for relief in
prosecution of profilecrs and de
clared the only way to deal with
an economic situation Is with eco
nomic factors
plan Direct Dealing
An alliance Of the farmers, the
organized producers on the one
hand. with laborers or organized
consumers on the other hand, is the
purpose OF the cooperative COM
mission, Jewell who is a member
OF the commission, said. II aims 10
conduct a vigorous campaign for
direct dealing between farm produce
ers and city consumers, and, as
soon as feasible, between city pro-
ducers and farm consumers
Inauguration OF extensive CO.
operation schemes among the rail-
road brotherhoods' bersh.p i'm
mediately after the Chicago con
ference in February was predicted
by II. r.. Wills, executive repre-
sentative of the locomotive cugi-
neers. Plans for the organization
OF a cooperative bank, authorized
by the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers before the war. may soon
be pushed to completion, Mr..
Wills said, and steps taken 20 es'ap-
lish cooperative stores and dlstri-
button facilities to members Of the
brotherhood with necessarics OF lie
at a reasonable price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
LEGAL

..... U....
I. I." H..iI..t COURT rIA." OF 'h'hhom'.
county ot Tulsa. .t
+. Nh, ml''l. of iNH Application o' 'he
board ~ Idu.n'"u or i"' 'I'. "i l.''.
oft On" .',I' o' 't.hN'n" ,'r INn eN.A,w
.''H. W certain Janus h,r'h WeNIonen
'ua .". 'H" IiIn'h'Wr.t OF comm ilol't.
.1 HpHH.' a. ,urr''.'iaH Ah' damage
'H '' N'" .'. iN" .''N .AN. n''.'I'' '.."
wuI"' .n'n. tH '.r ,..} or I"..A ,.unH
"I I...t '.d state %. 'L.h."W'. Nn '"'U-
NoL,g,G. ,9r IIIL,,\,,ii,4}E L,,.\,, ,ltL"iRp Af.
''I W 81 'F 'uM M'N"lv
Iu q. H Wn', Mrs g. IS. Riuey
N'.h hHinoF. iHr nn"uoNu h,f' anu d,
N'.'. OF James N Il'fi"r1. u'''a,'g.
h." l.' '.t""NN b''l' A"H ue''se'1 oil ..
Won ana ,,.h o. yoa arc acroby notified
."m'. you '.l'f ihr 'plIAIl"N or ~ uay
.l"W ih' ualo OF lhN nay puuN'a'lon ="
O'' ""U'' & ." VII ON lne as. "'y o.,
.'I.''l in.' ~ w ,I",A u, ,.,., m spp,l .p,,l.
OF lHs, county Oklahoma dtiiug in and
within said district Tor tho appointment
~ commissioners 20 inspect tho following
drstrllrd real property aud 10 consider
aud estimate tho injury aud damage you
vt.I sustain by reason ~ tho appropriation
of tHr hereinafter described lands for Ad-
slte as herein set forth, to.wl:
Lots thirty eight t8B aud thirty y.nius
600 Iu block hirty.soven (31, Of tho
town of West Tulsa Okla. now an addi-
ton TO the rIty of Tulsa Okla. owned b.
o. f. Raiucy aud Mrs q. b. tVeria)
RaIufy
The appropriation and condemnation Of
tho raid tract ~ land above described Is
FOR tho purpose Of furnishing the said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

no grant the free working Of the law
of supply and demand protects the
public interests
Defines Public Interest.
Public interest" is defined in the
plan as follows:
1T is the right OF the public to
obtain better, cheaper or more prod
ucts or service as the progress OF the
arts permits the making Of more or
better goods or service at a lower
cost OF production. The constitution
denies the power Of the public so to
exercise its power OF regulation as
to deprive the owner OF the property
Of his investment, actually. honestly
and prudently made or of "A fair re-
turn on such investment II society
pays more than this amount which
the owner retains as a profit, society
pays more than 1t lawfully is re-
quired TO pay and the owner receives
more than he is lawfully entitled to
receive
This" says the Plumb plan" in
PRODUCES perpetual conflict between
society in the exercises of this pub
lie regulation and the agent II has
created for its service and results in
supplying luNuries and procuring
greater revenues for those who beuc-
fict In these eNactiOns."
Under the heading Rights of La
bor," the plan declares that the
measure of what "A workman shall
receive, depends entirely upon the
amount in value OF service which he
renders He is entitled to receive an
equivalent amount in value of the
services Of others. The wage system
disregards this human right"
In its conclusion the resume de-
clares the existing industrial sys-
tenn is crashing around our ears.
that wages bear no relation to the
value of services rendered and that
profits" are wrongfully eXacted."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

Magnolia Petroleum co. 40 !
Rcuncu In 25-ls-9w Is good for
5000. 600 feet ~ gas at three feet In
sand at 1893 feet
Lone star cas- GO. No. . Srhwalb'
I'm northeast or 26-ls.l0w Is com
pleted for 100000 feet OF gas At
2.226 feet
Comanrhc Petroleum Co. No. =
wilson In i9-2H.Tw is good Ton
1900 600 feet uf gas nt 1865 feet
Parker and associates 80. Maze
In 6-2S-IOw ls good for 80 barrels 10
slud nt 2132 feet
Columbia oil GO. No. ! DAVIS ~
1-5-lOw Is completed for 20 harr"h
1T 2.361 feet
Middle states oil Go. No. Moan'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

with q French Inventors machine
for dealing cards. m.Hio1is are said
fo hc impossible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

on the principle Of spring window
shades bat operated horizontally.
an index thlt can De attached TO
desk telephones has been invented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

VIII let on drilling contract the FOL
lowing Usage leases:
s. r.. 34-2G-S
3. l.. 1878
y. ". 33-27-S
S. W ASS
n ". 22-2G-9
Apply Saturday, II. !. Scheirich
Hnlnl TuIhI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
PLUMB PROPOSES
TO EXTEND PLAN
CoNrINuEn rRoM pAGE oNr.

the'induslry into being. In the first
two classes where society has made
no grant the free working Of the law
of supply and demand protects the
public interests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
HARVEST HANDS
a NOT IN DEMAND
Farmers Are Reporting
Surplus of Labor
This Season.
THREE FOR EACH JOB
Hire az Few IIarvesters as
Possible; Making Use of
Women and Children.
ge,riAito The World

Special 20 The World
pONCA CITY, Okla. June 10 O.--
This section of oklahoma, the wheat
belt OF the state. n Furfcitod with Ia
Dor AT the present time. during tho
commencement Of the wheat harvest
Throughout this locality In pHriicu-
lar. there are from two 10 three men
for every lob In the harvest field
simply because tho farmers are cm-
ploying the fowost men possible to
get their work done,
In numerous instances the women
and the children on the farms are
going into tho fields. doing whatever
work they can This IN being done by
women who undorstnnd how TO run
tractors drive teams ana handle
self bindcrs In one instance, In this
immediate locality where tho farm
owner has something over 500 acres
In wheat, his wife ~ driving the trnc-
Tor and he II handling the self bind.
er, thus making II possible for him
TO employ only one helper. man TO
shock,
Farmers In this county have deter
mined not to cHpcud any money Tor
help that can bo avoided. They are
facing the additional problem OF stor.
ing the wheat ON the farms until
such time as II may he martotod
and tho most OF them are planning
on getting financial help To do this
Tho uncertainty OF the situation IL
making them even more careful than
usual.
The fact that the farmers as q rule
have automobiles. which are driven
by the women folks Of the farm also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

played at these recitals. I'm Fairy
land" Is dedicated to VIII G. McFar-
lane, until recently municipal organ
lst OF Portland (D Contralto solo,
20 Divine Redec ncr' (Gounod).
90 Organ solos: ,a) "Toccaa"
(Theo. Dubois). This toccata by
Dubois. distinguished composer, or
ganist and teacher OF Paris, Is alle-
gro In movement with passage work
for the left hand, alternating with
that for the right. OBJ The swan"
(Saint Saens). Camille Saint-Saens,
born In Paris In 1895. won fits. or
gan prize in 1851 at the age OF Is
years, when he also composed his
first symphony for orchestra. tc)
"Scherzo" or, Hofmann). An effec-
tive composition by Heinrich Hof-
mann, born in Berlin In lSi2. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

phique" CAletandre Guilmant). This
piece. which IL translated Funeral
March and Song OF the Scraphs," Is
dedicated to Guilmauts mother and
s one ~ the compositions which
made him famous as "A composer OF
organ music. THE Song Of the Ser.
aphs" comes toward the close OF the
composition and can readily he de-
tected by liz delicate and ethereal
character. 90 Contralto solo, 20
That ! had wings" (BartletD.
90 In Fairyland" CR g. Slough
tom ta) The Enchanted Forest. :"
tbJ "IdY," (cD March OF the
Gnomcs." Another descriptive or
gan work by II. s. StoughtOn, rec
ognized young American composer
Tho Persian suite" Egyptian
Suite" sea Sketches" have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

NEW ORLEANS, June i9.-Isaac
w. West of Baton Rouge, secretary
OF the Louisiana Dairy association; /;
J. =. Wallace. of Hammond, La, and
Peter Fabacher of New Orleans.
members Of a committe of the aSso-
citation which the government ALLEGES
recently sought the aid Of milk ship
pers through Louisiana and Mississ-
ippi in keeping milk and cream ship
ments from New orleans were indict-
ed by the federal grand jury. They
were charged with conspiring to re-
strain trade and commerce between
several states IN an effort TO keep up
the price OF milk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
DEMAND ADEQUATE SERVICE
lee Companies Must Serve Customers
or Quit says Art Walker.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Juno H. De-.
mnnd for adequate service from ice
cumpauica was made today by Art
l.. Walker, chairman OF the state
corporation commission In a letter
addressed 10 " company at Durdut.
copies ~ which we're sent TO All COM
panics ir the state
Complaint that tho Durant com
pauy was holding a monopoly Of tho
iDe business at Bennington ana that
n was not giving satiHfActory service.
was received today from large
number Of bennington citizens. Tho
complaint also said companies IT,
noighborinR towns had divided tho
territory 50 that they could get lee
from Durant.
Warning was given by Walker that
com panies must either give adequate
service or allow competitors TO meet
tho need,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
PLAGUE FIGHTERS ASK AID
Appeal 10 Washington for Equip
mcnt to ttnigntc Mniady

PORT ARTHUR. Texas June 10.
After being told by medical ad-
visors that slx.hour sulphur fumiga-
ton of ships from Mexican ports
was Of no value In efforts TO prevent
spread OF huhonic plague, mcmbors
OF the Port Arthur city council to-
day wired the surgeon generals Of
flCc at Washington. asking that
equipment for cyanide fumlgation be
dispatched as quickly aB possible to
the Sabine quarantine station.
The council has placed a bounty OF
10 cents "a head on rats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Looks For I,cncfnctor.

SIiREVErORT, I.n., Juno Ia
Sixty seven years ago, while In
Shreveport. G. ~ Hugcrs. u young
engineer. of Columbus. Ga. borrow
cd enough money from T.. q SNOW.
stage line agent TO return home.
For various reasons. including the
civil war, the money WAS not repaid
and now he is trying tp locate heirs
~ HIS bouefrctor ln order to repay
the loan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Census Figures
Census Figures To-day Include.

WAsHlNGTOS. June i9.-.Joftor-
son City. Mo, 1900. increase 2.217
or 1871 per cent
Now Haven, Conn. $3.50, in
crease 2S.7Sb, or 2I.5 per cent
Barre. w., 1OOOs. decrease 1875. or
6.s per cent,
Montpelier. VI. 712t. decrease
72l, or 9.3 per cent
Annapolis. Nd. iL2tI. Increase
2 sos, o. 3O.3 per cont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Steamer Launched.

wILMTNGTON, n c.. June i9.--
The 9,600-ton steel steamship, city
Of Fort Worth, was launched today
at the plant of the Carolina Ship
building company. The steamer was
the sixth to last be built for the
Emergency Fleet corporation. IL
was announced the company on Oc-
tober would begin tho construction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

We carry the famous Russell-Erwin line. Our large
stock consists of different finishes with many
designs of each-Everything to match from front to
back. When you are ready for artistic finish on
that new home Of yours, call have the very
best that can be had in Builders Hardware.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

his music "sensuous charm and per-
fection OF finish prevail over indi-
yidualism." (dD "Marche Pontifi-
Gale" ode la Tombelle). one of sew
eral very good organ compositions
by Baron Ferdinand de la Tombelle.
wealthy amateur organist. who stud
led yith Guilman, and Dubois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
SONG OF THE SERAPHS
suilmant's Famous Composition WIN
Lead Organ Program This
Afternoon.

Tho weekly organ recital will be
given "as usual" at the First Chris
tinn church At 3:3O O'Clock this af-
tornoon by Ernest Prang Stamm. as
sisted on the program by Josephine
Storey white, contralto
Numbers on the program viii be.
"a "Mar,hc Funebrc ct Chant Scra-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for a bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone and take u spoonful to-
night. II u doesn't start your liver
and straigh.cn you right up better
than calomei and without gripping or
making you sick | want you TO go
back to the store and got your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

COLUMBUS. ohio, juno iD.--This
years Grand Army OF the Republic
oncnmpment is practically certain not
TO be- held IN Atlantic city, according
TO Captain u. NJ Hail OF Columbus.
national COMMANDMENT chief II In
said the decision was made because
of excessive rates demanded by no
tolls In Atlantic city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

results In the women being able 10
drive tractors, and they are doing THIS
work IN numerous inHHnc"H The
farmer thus saves from six 10 seven
dollars u day IN wages ana hoard
ana room in additions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
SMcdIah physicInn DIcs.

STOCK HOLM, June I9.-gustav
Sander, the famous swedish phyN-
clan and founder of tho Sander sys-
tom of mcdlco-mechnnic gymnasticS,
died on Thursday aged 81 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

money.
Take a spoonful Of harmless. veg
ctablc Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great It's per-
fectly harmless, so give II to your
children any time. II can't salivate,
10 let them eat anything afterwards
--NdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

/ of the first of the four vessels on its
| own account.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-11

thing the one, one is speaking to
knows is sewing and that the sewing
machine is oiled and ready to begin;
that the gingham is in the house and
the pattern figured out. So when you
e1claim some time in April about your
friends new Dress she will say II
have it because OF the influenza"
y = =
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. T. r. MilIspaugh has gone to
Junction City called by the serious ILL
ness of her little granddaughter, Molly
Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Dewey, who have both been ill, are
recovering, but their daughter is still
in critical condition. -
.. Mr.. and. Mrs. Ralph Moore have re-
turned to their home at 500 Lane
street after spending two months in
California.
Mt. r. S. Pierce has recovered from
an attack Of influenza.
Mr.. R. c. Pribble will go to White
water tonight on short business trip.
Mrs. 7. J. Whisenand of Chanute is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. G. L.
Weigand.
in Buchanan street.
Mr.. Duane Van Horn. who is a stu
dent in the K. U. medical school. came
home Monday night to have his father.
-. L.
he broke while playing in the gymna-
stun.
Mrs ]. NJ KinkeI has gone to
Hutchinson. where she was called by
the death of her mother -in-law.
Mr.. f. y. Derby has returned from
a short business trip in western Kan
sas.
Mrs. George Smith. who is spending
several months with her daughter.
Mrs. Irving Platt, in Junction City, has
been in Topeka for a few days visit
Mrs. Henry Peers is getting ready
to move to Chicago where Mr. Peers
has been engaged in electrical work
for the last several months. She will
go some time in the next few weeks
Mrs. Harry Coy of Horton, who is
spending some time in Topeka. went
to Rossville to spend Sunday with Mrs
Ross McClough.
Mrs Russell Frost is recovering
from influenza.
The following girls who live at the
Sigma Alpha IoLa house have gone TO
spend the va cation at their respective
homes: Miss Mildred Lewis has gone
to Sabetha. Miss Donna Chase to
Pieasanton, Miss Bernice Heath TO
Peabody, Miss Jessie Young to Dodge
City. Miss Beth RogIer to Cottonwood
Falls.
Mrs. Grace Page Redden and her
son John of Winnipeg, Canada, are
listing at the home of Mrs Redden's
Mother. Mrs. Thomas Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles houns will
leave this week for Dallas. Tx, where
they will make their home
Mrs. Ed Gresser is m Mexico, Mo-.
with her daughter. Miss Helen Ores
ser. who has been seriously i'll with
Influenza Miss Gresser is a student
in Hardin college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-11

a ginable-made fro m
purest wheat
Try Life O'Wheat to-
morrow you'll find it
a pleasing surprise for
the whole family
For two package tops
and 10c you can get a
cut-out circus-a great
game for children
xfa SITS in blue and gold
.z1 stncE ar all ErOcerS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-11

An Oakland man who is a bit absent
minded tells a joke on himself which hap
neued several years ago This man took
his best girl to the show As he was
getting off the car at Sixth street he saw
ar auto speeding up toward the avenue
Keeping his eye on the swiftly approaching
car he assisted his lady friend" off IF the
street car and across the street. Just as
they reached the curbing 4 heavy bass
voice at his side spoke up. THANK you.
reached the Sidewalk il you hadn't 80 kind
" helped me- Following along behind the
I'll assorted couple was the Lady FRIEND
who is now friend wife, trying to keep
straight face-
The Win One class Of the Oakland Meth
ndist church have postponed their meeting
n have been held Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. A. F. Snider.
Mr.. Fl. s Harris, Green street IS Tisitfn z
friends and relatives in California He is
now the guest of his sister, Mrs f H.
'tidenour at Stockton Calf
Miss Helen Carothers. who Is employed
t the Oakland State bank is i'll at her
ONE Mr.. Glenn SHogger Of N0rtonTifIe
his come to work at the bank during the
-lness Of several employees
There viii be no meeting Of the Friend
hip club this week The club was to have
net in Highland Park. at the home OF
FRS LsueubeFEer-
The young peoples prayer meeting to
ave been held "Wednesday evening at the
siakland Methodist church has been post
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington Of Hoy.
Mrs Gertrude Shea OF MARIETTA have re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-11

IL safe to pFophesy that there will be
call for ostrich trimming in the To-
peka stores.
+ Mr.. and Mrs, 5oseph r. Spetter an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Sylvia Vivian TO Mr.. Joseph r. Pal
mer on Saturday, February Z. at s
O. cloek at the home of the Rev. 0. l..
Weir, who read the ceremony. Fol-
lowing the wedding they went to their
home north of town Mr. Palmer is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Palmer
Of North Topeka
Mrs c. F, Moser announces the
marriage of her daughter Lillian to
Mr.. Will F. Johnsmeyer Sunday. Feb
ruary s, at o'clock at the Lowman
Memorial Methodist manse- The Rev.
H. o. Hotter performed the ceremony
The wedding was 4 simple, affair
with only a few relatives present The
bride wore her travelling suit of green
broadcfoth. Her blouse was of flesh
tint georgette crepe She wore a
corsage of brides roses Following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Johns
meyer left for a short trip. after which
they will be at home at 707 Buchanan.
Mrs. Jehnsmeyer graduated from
the Topeka high school in 1914. After
that she was a student in Colorado
university and later she was engaged
in government work in Washington
-
gas and oil worn at present.
!; = =
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Whose car was stolen while she was
downtown shopping yesterday after
"oh. dear" she cried. eff it had
only been taken while my husband
had it. What shall 1 do?'
Can any of You other wives guess
how she felt?
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Baker, of
Philadelphia, Pa. have recently re-
turned from Washington, D. C.,ywhere
Me. Baker was sent by the Philadel-
phia Ledger to interview Sen. Arthur
Capper and Sen. Charles Curtis in the
interest of an economic investigation
that paper is carrying on Mr.. Baker
went to Washington at another time to
interview Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Baker
was formerly Miss Sally Peers
= i. =
The Art club will meet with Mrs. D.
E. Palmer Monday afternoon. 81
= y y
The meeting of the Portia club.
which was to have been Thursday
afternoon has been Indefinitely post
poned,
The chorus to things now is be
cause of the influenza and the same
words VII be repeated in a few weeks
when spring comes and it is time to
blossom out in frocks of linen and
bingham. Every one will have a dress
all ready for the, first warm day, and
instead of trailing around half suf-
located in a wool suit, Topeka women
will step forth clad in the garments
OF spring Just like Mother Earth her
self who will appear in nice new grass
and flowers. For again and again
these days one is told that the only