davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
LIBERAL LIGHT, ICE & POWER COMPANY
TO INSTALL 365 H. P DIESEL ENGINE
Will Make Liberal Plant Fourth Largest in West
Third of Kansas. Addition to Building
Necessary to House Unit

A new 365 H. P. Diesel oil engine
is to be installed at the plant of the
Liberal Light Ice & Power Company
at an early date according to an an
nouncement made public the first Of
the week.
The new unit will be the very lat
est design in Diesel engines and will
be complete with an 312 X. v. A.
generator.
The addition of this unit will give
the plant total combined horse
power Of $50, making it the fourth
largest in the western third Of Kan
sas, the plants at Ct. Bend, Dodge
City and Garden City being the only
larger plants and these serve a con-
siderable section of country, while
the Liberal plant serves the city Of
Liberal only.
To house the new engine and gen.
orator room will be built imme-
diately north of the present Diesel
room. This will be 36 AZ with 49,
inch brick walls and will be equipped
with travelling crane to facilitate in
stalling and repairs.
A cut of the new engine shows
it to be a massive affair and its
weight is given as $4,000 lbs. The
engine and building including install
lation will cost approximately $70,-
1000, the cubic yards Of concrete in
the foundation for the engine alone
being greater than in any building
in the city. These figures will give
an idea as to the magnitude Of the
addition.
This is but another step in the
growth of the city, and is far step
from the small steam engine which
pulled the first generator in the To-
cal plant. The plant now has two
large Corliss steam engines besides
a Diesel and with the new machine
will be able to handle the local load
in a perfectly satisfactory manner.
There are two things absolutely
necessary to the growth of any city
ample power and water. With the
new engine installed there will be no
question as to light and power for
many years and the fact that there
is plenty Of power assures the water
supply Of the city, and it is pleas
ing to Liberal folks to know that the
light plant is to be thus improved.
The light plant has been big
factor in the development Of Liber-
al, and has labored under many diff
ficulties since the start, but the peo-
pie have for the most part been pa
tient and overlooked the occasional
inconviences realizing that the man.
agemet was putting forth its best
efforts and now that these improve
ments are to be made they feel that
their forbearance was warranted.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05

has passed the experimental stage
thanks to the judgment of the city
administration, and with the funds
made available by the bond issue
one of the greatest drawbacks to the
average town has boone but dream
The work of the present administra-
tion in regard to the water problem
has been most commendable and
they have the thanks of the entire
city for the effort they have made
and are to be congratulated upon its
successful elimination.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
A. E. FITKIN & COMPANY
Members New York Stock Exchange
INVE ST E NTS

N. Y. April 27th, 1921
To the Honorable W. v. Griffith,
Mayor of the City of Liberal, Citi-
zens and Customers Of the Liberal
Light Ice & Power Company.
Gentlemen
The local public utility situation
has been affected during the world
war period and the months immedi-
ately following with the same diff
fculties in obtaining new capital for
extensions. Vetterments and plant
allition as have other industries. New
capital has been difficult to secure
and under most favorable circums-
tances increasingly expensive. War
conditions resulted in such abnormal
increases in costs of labor, fuel and
materials as to make it impossible
for public utility companies to fur
nish attractive earning statements
that could be used as the basis for
new credit or financial accommod-
ations. At no time have we failed to
recognize the growing needs of the
city Of Liberal and we have been
disappointed that it has been i'm
possible to provide sufficient central
station capacity to meet every de-
mand that your growing city has
thrust upon us. However, we have
labored faithfully and conscientious
ly to render the most adequate serv-
ice possible under prevailing condi-
tions and have continued to exhaust
every resource to affect a perman-
ent solution Of the problem.
As result Of certain financial ac-
commodations that we have sue
ceeded in perfecting we are pleased
to announce that additional central
CONTINUED on last page.)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
BLUE BELL SCHOOL HAS
GRADUATION EXERCISES

The Blue Bell school held gradu-
ating exercises last Friday evening,
when Miss Edith Lofland received
her diploma as a graduate of the
common school. The Rev. Ell
Walker of the Christian church gave
the commencement address before
a nice crowd. Mrs. Walker and Miss
Emma Thompson comprisd a duet
which sang several pleasing selec-
tions. Miss Gertrude Mahan is teach
er Of this school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
SON OF STEVENS COUNTY
SHERIFF KILLED BY AUTO

ROLAND Morgan, 14-year old son
of Sheriff and Mrs. Will Morgan
Of Hugoton was killed Sunday af-
ternoon when an auto in which he
and his friend, Harold Flower were
riding, turned over near Hugoton,
killing ROLAND outright and injurine
Flower, he having a broken leg and
fractured hip. Flower was driving
the car it is said
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
FRANK FRAIM IN AUTO WRECK

Frank Fraim who was driving a
Grant Six Monday afternoon turned
the corner at 9th and Kansas when
car coming up the street struck
him with such force that his car was
badly damaged. It happened that
Marshall Swartz witnessed the ac-
cident and arrested the Ford driver
as he was on the wrong side Of the
street and was driving at the rate Of
80 miles a hour.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
ROBBERS BLEW SAFE
IN GRAY OKLA STORE

The report came here the first Of
the week that the safe in the Gray
mercantile store had been blown and
$50 in cash taken and $3.50 in checks.
The robbery took place last Saturday
and had the appearance Of having
been done by professionals.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
MRS. H. RIGGLE FELL
AND BROKE HER ARM

Mrs. H. Riggle fen from the back
porch of her home on N. Kansas
avenue Thursday morning, and broke
her left arm above the elbow. The
bone was set and is healing salts
factorily.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
SEWARD COUNTY MAY
HAVE SOME BLOODHOUNDS

A movement is on foot which
may result in Seward county having
some Observation-Disclosures of the
city. There should be a pair or trio
Of these animals in easy distance and
several Liberal business men are talk
ing Of going in togther and getting
a set. Had we had had them here
Monday and they could have been
put on the trail of the murderer of
John Longenecker, there might have
been some Glue found of the Grimm
al. The presence of the dogs might
have tendency to avoid crime in
the community.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
DIR. PELLETTE TO CONVENTION

DR.. E. F. Pellette, osteopath, will
leave Sunday for Kansas City to at
tend State Osteopathic Convention
returning home Sunday, May 9th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
KILLED TWO MAD DOGS
ON SOUTH SIDE SAT-.

Marshall Higgins killed two dogs
last week on the South Side which
were reported to him as having tried
to bite people living there. The head
Of one animal has been sent. for ex-
animation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05

Lena Marie, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p Smith, who has
been in a local hospital was able to
be taken home Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
LIBERAL WON FROM TYRONE

In the base ball game Saturday
afternoon at Tyrone, Liberal won
the game with score Of S to 8.
Jap Scott and family of Satanta
were in Liberal On business Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05

The following is self explanatory:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05

CONTINUED on last page.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Broken ArrOU Briefs

U,.I,, h,,,,, ~ n N l.dgr
'h'''n''" WI" motor I" '"'i''a 'iIIy
sunday morning TO participate In
tho funeral rcrcuonicg Of tho Into
I..s IsrI I,h,,hnrt. fortncp Hrot .
ON Arrow hov and to.uhrr Of tbo or.
dor. whose b,dy b,s ius, bocn re-
turned from France where ne vng
IIr,I Ir 3,tI.u i'm g,ut,rbrr igts
,rb. lody y,II be- iutnrr.d at Cb.ls,o
mo homo of vnupr .bcrb,rt'a
iu,ib,r yfrs Anna t,lrrba,,i
Another r,,,iipy 81 Hr,l.cp Arroyv
t.u.i,,.as mon. has loon ,,II,d fnr
,ru..l ... ,,,,,i,. tu,,, % a., ,,bI,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
STATE SOCIlCT CTY

A number % Eul1's maids and
mptfYus enjoyed a swimming party
ut tho Government GpriuHA pool Sat
urdtv morning
Misses Dorothy Gcnamrn and
NHrrai.t ErI4, were huatcas,g on
Friday evening ~ - BwiWuiug party
at tho country club AN. "A ham
burger tIy A number ~ Whiting
girls wore houorcd guests.
MJss Nluriuo Frau'h was charm
lnv hostess 90 tho members OF her
card club and q frw additional
Euonq ms week ThIa is tho last
mcoung ~ tho =. b. y. club until
fall
Tho A'alautn dancing Cub Cavc an
Informal dance Friday evening az
the Country club About 90 mem
hrr ana their friends enjoyed tho
dancing 20 music by Zimmerman %
orchestra
Miss Mildred Trimhlc has ns her
guest Miss Elizabeth D'Dcll of shaw
ne, and Friday evening entertained
IN hur honor with a liuu party. FOL
lowing tho show rCfrcshmuUts were
served downtown.
A wedding ~ much Interest waa
mat or Miss Nina Shields tu MIR.
Tom Jordan. Mr.. Jordan Doe Il wIna-
NIhh luF u lIll' COM lliIlN Win i'II
quarters In Enid and th' young
folka upon their return from "a
short uip win mako tho.r hom,
here
Miss Doris Bolalcv entertained
with a slumhcr party Thursday and
with a break fast served by her moth.
cr on Friday morning Her guests
were MiIs'H Catherine Currau.
lrcnr Cole. Edlth BENDER and cath.
criur ScNsWith.
Mr. and Mira T.. L. Mcfarland on
tortlucd at a family dinner Wcdu,a-
day. Their guests were MIR aud
Mrs 9. E Kostrr Of Tulsa. Mrs NJ
a Watkins and children OF ~ Reno
and Mrs Annie Watkins
Mistos Sarah ana Geneva Bnrcv
entertained MiH.ra Trimhlc. D'Dcll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
HIS NICE PLAN FAILED
German Burglar Initiates IIoudlnl
Stunt but Calculations Proved
Family.


BERLIN. June 25.--"Spectacular
methods in burglary are all right
for the movies, but after this l am
going to stick TO the safe and sane
rules" sighed Max Arndt. after his
attempt to rob an express car by an
amateur Houdini trunk act landed
him IN JAIL
Max aud paul Arndt, Burglars,
Ltd. conceived thciidca Of Max per
hitting himself TO be locked into n
Eood-sized wardrobe trunk, accom-
panied by a fun set Of burglars
tools Brother Paul then shipped
Max from the Berlin railroad station
TO Spanuan. II was agreed that
during tho trip Max WAS 20 open the
trunk. step out and rob the other
trunks in the express car.
II might have worked smoothly,
except that the Arndt brothers FOR
got 20 take the prccaution OF hur-
INK couple of holes I'm the trunk
for air Before Max could lihcrate
himself he had exhausted the air in
the trunk and tainted. Railroad Of
ficials became suspicious because ~
the weight Of the baggage and forced
10 Opon when Max had boon rcsus-
oitatcd he stepped out smilingly and
bowed, with the announcement that
ne was vaudeville artist trying ont
new Iioudini trick
lie might have gotten away with
the s'DiEht-uf hand alihi. but his
black magic didn't include a chapter
rou hiding burglars kits mp his
slceve, and he was told TO toll It to
tNu ful.rs Max did Su did B,u1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26


M IN Sc - 80 'N.. tsSlve Oh YOU
,lu's ,,l,'t', .uual''S as l'ie H'atlontr! upo.,
rh mn you iN,s cN}lsss Sour Jmo'1S i,, ilts
~, Is uusi.'eSfs s,,t.iuil,.!, ,.'s ~
,i,,',.,. ,!' ID, -
"HlIh couId WISH Oall at the "|St
e. e. hHuN HuPp.y 'uilP PAM "I2
ooutL' IoS.on' surrey you VIII h'gd
NaIl'l supply TO serve your ht'dS
A., -. , ,.,
N'N"nT '"r ,l"wrr ,l,lrncn mus
u" n'''IS worn ~ me snort puck ''t WIN
'i""'rs pahh'u a'r"Ss 'hc front
7, 10 s,c, , ,,is,,to - l.ooo ro,.-
lor,i,', COM L,I. G,.S a., 80 o,.,, ',D n,,I
.a,d 1ic.l0sg =, .,l,a, Wv - 80 .I,,' uu''
t"" Ll'"' i" restore u 10 norman
,'t."' ~ an tHP', S""P know
a,,o"l' sr''ll.n'' mH , 10 you IN"
:, =, " ',' 'N. h'i''S '"'P' oi' H"",H
I..,I i,'I'l''' io' FP,.'ul N.'IP u'a'il'H'S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
" Prepared. " \ NJ DO Oo'd Turn DrOy !

cream cone last 30 long II it was
because she licked everyone else 3
when they weren't looking.
why the street cars didn't stop 50
we could have stayed out all night.
Why we went, anyway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

sleeves are decidedly new cut
some show long turned backed
pieces with bright liniugS. or deep
turned back effects in contrasting
ColuTl
After that wonderful r0ur-Coursa
dinner one always leaves Tea Gun
Inn with a complimentary "daintt!v
i'd' t'olug-urd what more can he
said ut any liuur~2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
In n-'iS wear high collars are com.
Ing into prominence.

At the y e. "
Y OrlS Hair shop and
Beauty r1rlpr, the
hair expert viii
give you that per
IN "A n e. n I " a v -
which ~ approved
hN every woman
who knows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

pf shawnee. Harp. Champlin, chap
mon and StrIDklcr at line party
Wednesday,
Mise Mary McKocvcr entertained
70 number ~ visiting girls and her
intimate friends nt a delightful
Luncheon thus week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

Whether we should postpone our
picnic on account Of rain.
When tho Biuebirds are going to
get their dues paid up.
II the leader OF Bluebird patrol IL
responsible for those dues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
ENII,

A hous, marty :. which a,y.rsl'
rni1 girls arc Inoling forward with
rreot uI,,surc win begin about the
bseSn' I'',, ,t,s,,.,' AdcI,nc
Totl W 1,nh,,i,y Grncc
1"nnAoT, vl p'' r,mE ,,arci,ro r,,'C anJ Marie
rSSIu, t,'. ,',',,,,n,, rouo No
'-I'"'l,'.n '',,, ~ 81 - ,,',th n
'pChu WV u'"E"..", rna ,a,,,s
pride oI IaSI N'.'r,. ,atn,, 1870 1870
,aultS were 'Il W nv W ti.r,,,,.'j, ,''i' r,,
Joining them WIZ be th' pilu'sin',Iu
who married the best man and who
now lives in Illinois, Mrs Lehnen'
formerly Lucille Fcuquay. Her hus'
band viii also be one OF the party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
GnlhCurn.i Trnnn A

Al tho last troop meeting our cap
tain showed Us her captains receipt.
1t develops that we were very much
mistaken about our number Her
receipt has 81 Goldcurod Troop No.
4. iust-d uf Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

We have bocn having fun right
along AZ our meetings. on one oc-
casion each girl agreed to bring
friend to get acquainted with the
scouts. Jcilo and cookies were
served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

Goldcrrod Troop so. 4 has been
huldiss its meetings iu tho Kendall
school auditorium ard has decided
TO continue meeting all through the
summer months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
FH take my petite umbrella
And skip array today,
To Udfch the haunts of
butterflies
And pick the fiOUers gay.

while We expect improvements In
every line of art | had never
drcamo that so many thiuga could /.
be made of glass, or that glass could .
he 80 varied and beautifully colorcd .
uuti I dropped into Miss iackson's /
Exclusive shop In the Sinclair build /
ing, and saw the artistic ,rCAtiOns /
there which would make the most .
appropriate mid summer wedding .
gifts.
Long wnistcd aud loose, boNy mod .
els are noted among the new fall
styles.
No one, not even woman. ever
dnrcs attempt to account for the /
are those whims scuscd and felt TO /
be inevitable. Women simply ac- /
Ccpt them when they are advocated
10y Miss Ichighs Smart Vogue shop
In the New Wright building. Al
ways a distinctive atylo fingers about
,hc woman who has been dressed
there.
The scrviccabIr pongcc and shnn-
tung suig are used on many occa-
Sions,
You may think your cycsight is
normal But the only way to hc
sure iH through an examination hy
an optical apcciaiiat DO not wait
untn pronounced eye trouble forces
you to consult him, II you have a
minor defect II viii grow worse
with the years. Corrected In the
early stage your normal vision can
bo preserved throuEhout ne. 500
a.. d u 4.
| Of Ncilhron's lowvlry Co, corner
| Second and Main.
At "a noted social function saw u
smart frock made of alternating
| hands of blaCk Altin and crepe de
chine hcmstitChcd together The
dress WIS on Chcmisc lines aud
girilcd with IA jet rope.
The new hosiery opened daily at
! Lcstcr's, 5ll South Main Is the kind
any smart woman would approve,
\ great many Colorcd lace fruCks
| nrc seen AZ dinnCrN--iadC and gray
head, hut some tomato RID and hen
na E'CS nr' seen.
Constance Wrighrs Corset and
! Lingerie shop Is newly located at
| 6o3 South Main. She invites you to
/ come and look around. Ask her TO
| show you her hand made novelties.
blond stockings are replacing gray
/ and are worn wtth blnCk slippers.
so matter II you buy a sports slit,
| q blouse. "a cool cloth summer fIuck
| pr a really dress up" dress at Miss
| Hurold's. 20 West Third, you have
/ tho joyful pride ~ realizing that 10
| hrspcuks standards of high quality
ana correct style.
from resorts a. hing exceedingly
| drcesy things
Woman is cheating horrclf ~ her
natural heritage unless she dresses
In manner to bring out her every
possible charm. Who is as capable
Of finding her charms and posslhiu-
! ties as the export modlste who
/ knows a. woman OF every STYLE
/ SEQ Weinhcrger's Modesto Shop. 6ll
/ South Main.
IIcnna and gray are morr worn at
every gathering than any other
color, with the exception OF course
of black.
, or course YOU viii take some SOU
\ Venir as gifts to the friends you visit
! TINS summer. At tho Indian Arts and
Sratts shop. Sixth and Main, you
y "lll tlnd In each gift a different cx
'e presNon OF Indian Art--and who,
FRIEND does not revel in tho In.
( dams AIT and traditions2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
WHIT,

&ti., ,.iI... ,.e.,,t. t, i,,. ia.
"a tI,r,, ,'.,Ls ,4.,ti., vim nor
,,,r.,,ts ,tr ami Mr. - 10.
fn,4b ,r,rr u,Ei,I sbr u,u y'.uuc
h.- ,,,,L ,,.it, 40 Agfui,t,1 ty.putu
"a ,h,u,,,,,,,,u .s,g,rt,tI,, y,iuy
80, 900 tn rvisror,ir
N,, sI,,,r N,.,,irr, ana Atrs F
I.,,'II,ft,, ,,,,,, o., ,,.t,gqoa
,ri,,t.,,i... ,,..i. ,t D,o r.p,uI,, omen
toIs, M IfIIi.r,st country club. An
ipt,r,sfip, urorrau yyug rendered.
'"''',',''r i "' n'rc. '''' ar,i,, Iynl-
49,. ,-,,. ll,r, Amin T,,Yp.
..ti, ,.itb ,rr ,,l,,,,t. .I. rrd
.',s ..n,..,u 'tny
A.. AZ, It'r,,, ts rrr..y|rg IL
,,gt ,UI. y.'rl f,om Misc I.yd.n Wa.
ron uf Dl4thc. colo.
NIrr. g.. S. Seer and two children
returned Thursday evening from
Springfield. Mo. who" th"y have
boon Visiting relatives ANA friends
Iuplp OF th. Conversational sun
day hool enjoyed 90 pioui. Wed
uretas 1t tHo Jim Harmon park
east u' \luit1, which hHs been iuu'h
improved 'nr this summer ID nu'inr
parl'a watching Mr. Harmon r'p'
"a si"'r was ono of tho amusement"
90 'h. day.
MGI u. NJ. Mnhonoy was h"Hio'"
Tuesday afternoon tp ID hidf' parry
81 illler,at Country club out -ui.
town ruohts were Mrs. George Lucas
uf Duncan ana Miss AIocc" IiaWly
OF Touls valley, VIII" is a guest mere
nf Nl.1 Quutic thbWh'I lain.
Mrs IS. W. Smith l'tt ms week
FOR NIdmt whore she joined her "'-
tor, Mrs j. f. Hogan and M. hogan
for % motor Trip to victoria, Iit
isn columbia, whcrc th'v "lH sp'hh
tho uWwct.
Nj oud Mrn a w. It"dWhh ana
children and Mrs. Rndm"na W"lh
cr. Mrs r. g. Ohoru, lcti Thursday
for Long Beach Mo, near hlhu'"n'
whore thry VIII ,ep'"h " 'i'I SO
weeks otAing at their summer cot
tagc.
ucv and Mrs w II Thouliusou
o,I t,,,,l,, ,,in l,,,. ,t,nI,y fn, a
r,nnth,s yor,tjon i'm Iowa whore
tbcy v,u ,Isit rclntlvra and friends
NIrs Thomas If owen Of okla
h,,n, Cit, is visliinr her parcuta.
Nr ana NIrg I @ IIal
Ntiss f.,r,n Milford wont to Ntla-
korrc Tucs1ov to sncnJ "A frw dnvs
,,i,h hrr ,istCr Nrs AIcnrn. while
Tudgc Acorn "a n, washington
Nh NJ ~ ptIIinrslr, nnd daugh.
Tor Ni,vinc ar Dkca1 anont this week
with Mrs rfrnuk HulInralcn.
Nf,ss Ni,,r,rrt Tidy"Ii ma small
brntho,s Hnb,rt ana uilIy OF Miami
mr., gur.,s mis- week. ni tho homo
nf tb,lr ,unt Mira Leo Spiuldlng
NJ ,,1 MA r. y u Amoa and
Mr. and Nrq T. q Co,ynn spent
Nvcdrnsd,, ,t Nnrl Mo
Mrs ~ H. korucgnv viii he hos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

70 this under priced. off Main street
shop Will be a pleasing surprise 10
YOU.
new shampoo cape is made Of
rose pink rubber with golden birds
and gold CoiOrcd ribbons ticing the
sleeves.
on a mcrc!lossly hot day when
walked out I was attracted hy
plaCard az 40 South Rouldcr that
invited tho weary To stop and be re-
freshcd. Well do you know that I
found the most coolingly, comfort
able, artistic1lly decorated lunch
house imaginable, with the most
plca9lugly hospitable service. ana
their sandwiches, salads. watcr-
melons, lces, ana drinks with one
hot MONDAY meal all home cooked
by an artist OF the culinary art.
lack an adequacy OF words 10 oN-
press TO You how gratifying this rood
is--hut | DO know IL you 70 there
ono" that You Will return shortly
Darl, blue sill, is the most ropuIar
color in street umbrellas
There Is "a brcath-tak.ng variety ~
cool summer trocks and sports suits
and at the most moderate prices at
Testers, 514 South Main.
Net and organdic hats are popular
for the little girl who is big enough
tu think bonncts are "babNish."
Mrs McClutock ar tho Marincl,o
Beauty parlor l3 West Fourth is
surely making the world moro beau
utul each time she so cNportN de-
s'ruys those ahUmluablc warts
molca ana hairs.
\ very charming sports skirt is
plated in white crepe milano wash
able sill, trimmed with black sill,
ailorrd-hr7lid ana rose cut pearl
buttons.
SPENCER M, Mtlaay a. al, APP
T'fSaTs,Ia,srSsFtS ally attractive
9ORS5 - that 1. asked her
what corset she
was wearing. and she told me tho
corset ut health, comfort and ap-
poarauc, the spencer, as represent
cd hy Mary \. Jackson, registered
Spencer Cor9ctiorr, 72l South Den
yer or QnEe SlG2-J.
In hlouSCS there il "A demand for
fiiris--ia"C trimmed, gcorgcttcS and
Noilc~ and In the model with collars
and cuffs Ia bC worn outside the
coat.
\ cape made like the popular filct
stitch used in sweaters was seen on
n smartlS dressed young woman.
The cape WA gray and was worn
over sraS lroCh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

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