davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
Gin aeftametria aaselee~s III.

Oab &aiier Nupolson Ill. BON
sSranfreid Der eissntlide grfinoer
eines TpGter beIiebtsu Retlametrids
1T, ioll folssnbe @eididte betpeifsn:
lin Die bonn publitum nidt geiddBs
ten srobsn SilberfiinffruHtenitiide
gut in llmlauf au bringen, lieb Has
poIeon bic Nadridt perbrsitsn, in
einem ser Stiide befinbe ii9 auf
asbeltpapier gefdrieben cine 9lntpeis
flung auf 100000 Tres. Sn gang
Jrantrei6 rib man iib bon ou ab
um ole srobsn Silberitiide, einiss
5eri6nitten iie, anbere fammelten iie
unb parteten auf Elm Sufdlises
Guberes Mertmal. bas ibnen ben
@ert sntbedsn .folIts. = Der 3ped
mar 6amit erretht. bas publifum
fotte ii9 i6nsll an Ole neue Miin5e
eepobnt. @pGter bat man bic @es
Idibte srobenteiis pergefsn. aber es
ioll nod immer 2sute in Jruntrei1
eeben, bic 5iinffrantenitiide aus benz
eriten @ntitebunssiubr burdidusioen,
um mad Dem S9ed gu iuden. 9t'
funoen lpuroe er bisber nod nidt,
au6 lit niemols su erfab1n geipeisn,
ob ole Geihihte auf WabrAsit bsrubt
pber cine grfiubung RdppIeons par.
sn neuersr 3eit 1T bas Spitem. be-
fpnosrs in @merita. man9maI nad'
eeabmt iporben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

Iaib. Die Srnu profefor
(bGnberinssno gum Sienitmao9en,
bas cine antits SaHe serbrad). a2is
no. Gina. ipenn bos mein Mann ers
fdbrt! Dis SoiIe mar bas tofbarit;
Stiid feinsr Sommlung uno seraos'
5u uneriebli4!"
0ienfimdbden: n@ott, Wlaoame.
baben sic ii9 bod niht TO! Cine
alte Saife tpie oiefs bier piro ii9
fdon nod ireenopo auftrsiben Idi'
fen uno f9limmitenfalls taufe
i9 Sbnen cine neue!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
Der 9lutomobilbuno.

- gsrs9tiste Srase. aoms
miFar: Was iinb Sieg
9lnsetlaster: Didter!
aommihar: limb ipobon erndbrsn
Sic ii62
= Die bosbafte Greun.
81 n. sDos iasIt On osnn gu mst'
mem neuen Sut2"
,@r benefit mir, oab Du Define
fiinf Sinne nidt mebr baft."
,2lbsr if bite Did, ipiefogA
rNun. es feblt Dir am 9ei4mad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

Wit @Itsnfunssn..
~9err 2sutnant, sic ieben ia 10 ber'
sniist aus2"
.Ssute bat msin @proBIins oas
srIte MaI .4eb! 9leb!" sefast."
-@u! rSaben sic ssftben. Der
WiiIIer iiebt rsdt eleno aus. orient,
lid grim 1T er i'm @eii1t. Dobet
TT er bod INNER luitis, man iisbt
i'm itets ia9en."
.Ia, Der miro eben De Sri.niudf
baben!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
gus aaIou.

sd mar Elm sans tleiner Sunge.
ais i9 meinen Batter bereits duf Ser
&lapisr begleitete."
r.Hanu, tpie tpmmt benn oasg""
,@ir pobnten bamals am Wteer in
einem tlsinem Sdusden, oas bel els
ner, Sturmflut lpssseipiiIt puros-
Wein Batter fab auf bem &leioers
i9rant uno I9pamm fort unb i9 be-
sleitete ibn auf Dem 3Iapier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

= Mp6erne G6e. Treunbin:
Dos See eierpice. ipeldes Dir Oein
Mann gum 9eburtstag seiden.t bat.
iit aber febr Serbredli9!"
Sunge Srau: ~Run, 10 lanss, lpie
mir Derbeiratet fino, pirb's f9on fals
ien!"
30 biefs 5rem0p 8 Drter.
Grau (oie iiH germ iiberall einen ges
lsbrtsn Initri9 seben mD9ts): ~Sa'
gen sic. Srau Radbar. ipie DieIe
SodfduItonturie mudte Sbr Ssrr
Spbn mit9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
Sm mer f&neibia. 0eut

SIMMER fdneibis. 2euts
ndnt: rWar ipirtlib ppramioale 2eis
flung, snd' SrGulein!"
&labierbirtuoiiu: rGs bat allers
oinss aud iabrelonser llebuns be-
burft, Bis i9 fppeit fam."
2eutnant: s8ann mfrs fdon benz
fen. ipie's ansreifen muB, ben sunaen
Sag auf Der Srabttommooe @riffs
au tloppen!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
setHser 3alm. .
gon 6ermann sdah.

g,in9s bon GetberbIau iimfloiien
2iegt ipeit bon bier in fernent 2anbe
Gin gain, bon 8aIbeseriiu rmfdloiier
2ebte Sonnenfinber fIieben,
Gs nnbt Der gbor Der Brieiterifrien,
slm beiI'een SPferbero gu fnieen.
0loiliden nidt bic @otterbdilme.
gIls oh ibr @ott benz frob @ripddlen,
Gem @oreenrot entsesentrduue?
Steigt Der Spferraid bor 8onne
Oh, eiuefr fiinftieen @ef6ledlte.
OBJ einer neren Morgenioune2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

-Sm Sbsatsr. .Sisb, bort
in Der 2oge 1T Der 9lutor bes @tiifl
fes."
.yllnb iper 1T Die massrs Dame
an ieiner SeiteF"
rSeine Jrau iino Miturbeiterin."
ms2lb, iie idreiben aliO suiammen
bic Siiides~
rSd, er madt Die SunoIuns unb
fie Die SSenen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
Sic @iinide bes ileiueu aarl.
gou @aItber @iifen.

n9Ott fsi Dont." dubsrte seitsrn
cine mir befannte Dame. rMit ben
Weibna8tsbef bin i4 fertig.
S9rsdli4, bob es feline refine Sreube
sibt! 3uerit 1T es entsiidenb. Man
sebt. fait pIanlos bur9 bic Masa,
sine unb empfinbet bic Wolfuit bes
&aufentOnnsns. Man Idbt fi9 ons
sensbm treiben. sebt tpie auf glbens
teuer BON 2abentiid Su 2abentii9.
Man fpieIt nit Der &raft feines
@slbes unb erlebt gans rein ben
Raufd bss Marttes. gtpas @ebns
li9es miiFsn bic Oi9ter empfinben,
bic bns Sreiben bes Sases serabe
10 nett an ii9 bernntommen Iafen,
bab bas @erlanssn eripodt, baB Die
taufenbfdltigen M6slidteiten ipie
Sterne oufbliben, unb bab Srdume
unb Wiinf9e ibr ff6nss Spiel be-
sinnen. Man t0nnte bas pdbrenb
bes sansen Sabres baben unb bat
es bod ME 10 ipie nm Meibna9ten.
Sd CLAUDE, neil man bann = aud
ipie Der Sidtsr = am ipenisften an
ii9 felbf bentt. glber bann fpmmt
Der 9lugenblid, mo man ben brutdlen
9fft bes Raufens pornebmen muB;
man mub cine Wa9l treffen = uno
foslei9 f9rumpft bic MillionenfiilIe
ringsum in elm paar patete sufams
men, bic man NIT ssmifdtsn @sfiibs
len in Der 6anb bdlt. Dirb man
bomit bsgliidene @irb man ben
gmpfGns,rn au9 nur einen Sell Der
Sreube iibermitteln tDnnen, bic mon
beim &aufen empfonbs Weine @rs
innerunsen iinb tribe =! Bel ben
GrpadIensn 1T bic @efobr nidt 10
srob. @ripodiens finb meiit gut ers
spgene 2eute, bic genau ipifen, ipel>
DIES @efiibl iie in ieber 2ebenslose
au 5eieen baben tnb ipel9es nt9t,
9lber bic &inber! &inber fonnen ib>
re @ei9siiltisteit gessn @ef9ente,
pber ibre gnttGui6ung bariiber, fait
ME perberssn. .Wenisitens Dor mir
nidt Sic tommen itrabIenb Sur
inbeI9eruns unb fteben, ipenn iie
poriiber lift. nit eroben fu9enben
@usen bo: iie empfinbsn ss als cine
unsemeine Rpbeit, bob man ibnen
ibre paar Sersenspiinf9e niht ers
fiiut bat. Qlber, lam man fie ibnen
benn INNER erfiillen, fOfern man arf
ben Nomen Mutter einen re6tmGbis
gen 9tniprud erbebt9 8ennen sic
gum 9siIpiel bic SerSenspiinf9e meis
nes sebniGbrisen @pbnes &arle"
sd tsnns lie ni6t, snGbise Srau,
ober iolIte benn Sbr Spbn &arl, ben
i9 als einsn bilis bentsnbsn Sling
ling i9dbe, 10 mablos in ieinen
Wiinf9en feih, baB' ="
.MobIos 1T sr nidt, er 1T fosar
redt beI6eiben, ober feline DiinIde
iinb abiolut iinnlos. sr bat gar feline
2bnuns, mas ibm eisentlid bienen
fonn, er fpiini9t ii6 10 unDerniinfs
tisss 3eus. bob ih ols Wiutter seras
be3R/ sebantenlos banbeln piirbe,
ipenn :. 9ier 1T fein @unIh5ettel!
S6ren sic gu: ~@insn Martenon>
feu9ter", pbne bab er porldufie ie
in bic Gage tommt. Marten angus
feudtsn, nsine geit9erts", Ohne bab
sr ie glusiidt bat. elm pferb gu
bsitsisen, neine 3isarsttsnfpiBe ous
Mesrfdaum". obne bab er , natiirs
li9 rou9en barf, nod ba5u Reisuus
psripiirt. rgine araipattsnnabel, bic
elettriih sliibsn lam" = ipas fas
gen Sic basul reinsn @dritt5db..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

4nbers gsmetnt. 2eb'
rer (su BEN ebenfo faulen tpie ni9tss
nubisen SeppI, Der ibm gum 9e-
burtstas einen 8lumenitraub bring):
~gs lit ia iebr f6Dn bon Dir. bob
Du mir ole 8lumen brinsIt
i9 tpiiBts aber etipas, ipomit Su mir
cine biel srDBere 5reube bereiten piirs
beit!"
Seppl (pfiffis): ~@elt. nit BOAR
Birit'. Serr 2ebrer9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
@bIeituna.

abIeitung. Sci bod
ni9t glei9 10 Grserli6 iiber Define
;srdu. neil oas &n0pfden am Sem'
Se feblt. SoI6e Sa6sn poiIieren
uns SunssefeIlen taetdslif); id ba'
BE sben nod tiid.is nit meiner @irt'
itafterin ssfdimpf. Z. :"
asa. ipsnn i'd bss nod Oiirfp u!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

Sie Gmansipierten.
9i9t iens Srou'n finb mir bic e9ten,
Sie iiber Srauenre9te re6ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

rDolIsn sic Die 5reunOIidt:it
taben uno mir Die 3eitungen sebsn,
tpenn Sic fie geleien baben.. absr
sic bruu9en iid ni9t sttpa gor 81
iibereilen = ih tpmme sic ndmIica
morsen nod einmdl pieberl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

= Sn @sbanteu. Grau
(sornis); r@Ur sipei StunOen babr
i9 Die &06in gum Martt sefdidf,
unb nod 1T iie ni9t suriid -. aus
Der Saut fabren mothts mani"
proieFor (berubisenb): n@ptt. iic
tpirb idon fommen, tparte bod nod
flint Ninuten oamit!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

= @erf9nappt Sommers
frif9lerin: SD mDdte serne siniss
bon oisien belifaten Sorsllen, Die
sic ia. tpie id bore. in ben @ebirgs>
baden fslber fansen, nit mad Sauis
Eebmeu. DoIIen @ie mir, bspor i'd
abreiie, einsn Sag opfern. -"
Bauer: %, bier gDpden,
tpsnn's fsin muB. snG' 5rau.. IaFt
id mid fir Sic einiperrenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

ans 2eber, elm portsmonnnie nit ets
nem neuen Soler brin, cine Spors
bidfe, bic ni9t su Offnen sebt, Bee
Dor fe bon 1T -
limb 70 ip.iter. 9llIO msiit Ga.
diem, bic er 5ptpiefo brau9t, ni9f
ipabr, unb bic ii9 ibm burd bic
Stimmung bes Iussnblids in beIons
berer 2(rt bsrtlGren iollen. Sic pros
fitieren nit onberen Worten bon
benz Ssslsnsuftonb bes seinbes i'm
Weibno6ten Inn linn porautdui9eu,
bos tGsli9s 8rot fei biesmal gar
ni6t 8rot, Ipnbern 8uden. @bers
Ioeut tDnnten Sic, ibm feline obsnbs
Iibe SoFergiibIuppe unter ben Weibs
nndtsbaum itelleu.@
n0as ipGrs nod gar nidt 70 un.
pGbagoeild. Mon tonn bic &inber
gar nidt Seitig genug fiiblen IaHen.
bob nlIes, ipus bas Qeben ibnen
sibt. elm GeIdent iit, boB fie nidts
su forbern boben, unb baB fie boHts
bnr ou9 fir bas Notipenbieite iein
miiiIen. unb ssrobe fir bas Rots
'ipenbise! Man muB iie aeitis baran
aeip5bnen, bnb SrGhme unb Diin>
Ide meiit nidt in @rfiillune seben."
~9louben Sis9 Run. i'd CLAUDE:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
c)0CMy

News has been received in Topeka
Of the engagement of Miss Gertrude
Adams and Mr.. Henry Eugene Jack
son, Of Oakland, Cal. The announce
to Topeka people, for Miss Adams has
visited in Topeka and has many
friends here, as well as a number of
relatives among the prominent people
Mr. Arthur Adams, and Mrs. Adams.
lived in Topeka before they went to
California to make their home. Mrs.
Adams, before her marriage, was Miss
Mary Gemmell. and is the daughter of
Mrs. r. B. Gemmell. Mr.. Adams,
whose death occurred within the year,
lived in Topeka and was educated at
the Kansas university. He Is a brother
Of Mrs. Robert Steele and Mr.. p. HI.
Adams and of the late Mrs. w. w.
Mills. He was a hydraulic engineer.
whose ability in his profession was
known in America and Europe.
Miss Adams spent two months in
Topeka last year with her relatives
and was entertained at numerous par
ties, meeting good many Topeka
people. She is student in the Uni
versity of California, Berkely. and will
graduate this spring. She is q Greek
letter girl and is socially popular.
Mr.. jackson Is engaged in the
wholesale shoe business in partnership
with his father, in Oakland, Cal,
home. The date of the wedding is not
yet chosen.
=
Mrs. s. s. Estey and Mrs. J. B. Lari-
mer will entertain at a dinner party
Wednesday night at Mrs. Estey's home
for Mrs. Jonathan Thomas. who will
leave soon for a years trip abroad.
The guests will be some of Mrs.
Thomas close friends.
The Helianthus and the Tivoli clubs
have given their last dances for the
season, and except for some college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

before social activities are suspended
for the summer. The party will be
given in Kellam hall. Invitations are
not being issued, and the hostesses
have sent out no announcement cards
as they did for their tango tea.
The women of the Spalding Read
ing circle will give their annual spring
week in Kellam hall. The party
promises to be somewhat elaborate,
and many of the guests will occupy
boxes.
Governor and Mrs. George H.
today and will be guests at the charity
ball to be given there tonight.
Governor and Mrs. Hodges returned
Monday from Lindsborg, Kan, where
they attended the sacred concert at
Bethany college Sunday afternoon and
the singing of the Messiah" in the
evening. There were $50 voices in the
chorus and so pieces in the orchestra.
During their stay in Lindsborg. they
were entertained at the home of the
On their way to Lindsborg, they stop
ped in Mcpherson and were guests of
honor at a banquet. After the dinner
they motored to Lindsborg.
The s. s. Estey home in Harrison
reception in honor Of Mrs. Jonathan
Thomas, who will leave soon with her
niece. Miss Carolyn Thomas, for an ex-
ended tour abroad. The hostesses were
societies, in both of which Mrs.
Thomas has been active for many
years.
The rooms in which the guests were
entertained were decorated with
spring flowers. An Easter lily stood
tor rNf In i~tv~
hyacinths were banked on the side
board. Lilies were also used to deco
, rate the parlors.
The guests were introduced by Mrs
s. c. Petit to those in the receiving
line, who were: Mrs Estey. Mrs
Thomas. Mrs. S. ]. Crumbine and Mrs
O. L. Moore. The women asked to as.
sist were: Mrs. j. B. Larimer, Mrs
r. s. Quinton. Mrs. G. w. Port, Mrs
NJ y. Scott, Mrs. c. II. Searle. Mrs
II. L. p. Hillyer. Mrs T. F. Carver
Mrs. J. F. Close. Miss Caroline Deming
MRS. A. A. Sharp, Mrs. C. A. Wolff
mrs. 7. p. Moore, Mrs. J. E. Thomas
Mrs. J. F. Switzer. Mrs. o. E. Walker
MRS. L. B. McClintock, Mrs. j. T. Bell
Mrs A. Cole, Mrs Frank Campbell
Mrs. L. H. Stricken, Mrs. E. E. Ames
Mrs. Howard Johnston. Mrs. Roy
Bone. Miss Mary Thompson. Miss Hell.
en- Estey. Miss Laura Southwick and
/ Mrs. Estey wore taffeta silk gown
figured in Dresden colors, and trim
| med with thread lace. Mrs Thomas
| gown was lavender crepe meteor, with
a trimming of lace and chiffon. Mrs.
Crumbine wore q brOcaded silk n
| Kings blue, and Mrs Moore wa,
4 gowned in grey crepe meteor. with I
Il trimming of white lace. Mrs. Quinton
Il who served at the table, wore IN EN-
II broidered gown of white crepe d.
chine. with . trimming on the bodic,
Il OF white lace which WAS dr1ped owe
fichu of pink satin. Mrs. Carl Scarl,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

in Topeka. as painter helper. on May
5. 1883. On February l. 1893. he was
promoted to the position of painter.
continuing In that capacity until July
l, 1908, when he was made pipefitter
helper. He again was promoted to a
painters position on May H., 1909, which
position he held until his retirement.
caused by defective eyesight.
Ernest b. Nash, carpenter in the me-
chapical department.. was born in Ban
gor. Me-. on June II. 1852 He entered
the service of the Santa F'e in Topeka
as car carpenter on December 20, 1885,
and was continuously employed in that
caracity with the exception of about
two years, when he was in business for
himself.
Louis Renker was born in Allendorf,
Germany. on July "a. 1850. He was
first employed by the company as q
painter in Topeka, on May 8. 1893 He
remained continuously in the employ
Of the mechanical department as paint
er and painter helper to the date of his
retirement. due to inability caused by
sickness.
The employees viii receive a monthly
allowance Of so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
PENSIONS TO TOPEkANS
Santa Fe Allows Monthly Payments to
Oldtimers in Shops.

Four Topekans, George DONNIE. JOS
eph l.. Hagan, Ernest b. Nash and
Louis Renker, have been allowed PEN
sions by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fee railway according to an announce
ment from the general offices Of the
road in this city this afternoon The
four men are members of the mechani-
cal department.
George DONNIE was born in Germany
June 8, 1S4S. He was first employed by
the company in the mechanical depart
ment at Topeka on March 81, 1893.
where he remained continuously, with
but a few brief breaks Que to illness or
injuries.
Joseph L. Hagan, coach painter, was
born October 1. 1868, in Upton. Mo- He
entered the service Of the Santa Fe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

rufile Of rich cream lace at the throat
and a cluster of red berries and green
leaves at the waist line. The blouse
was trimmed in pinked ruches of the
taffeta. A double tunic edged with
ruches was fitted over the draped
skirt beneath.
A board meeting of the Colonial
Danes was held this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. N. F. Handy. in Topeka
avenue.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake will have a
few friends to luncheon Friday after
noon.
Miss Rose Davis will entertain her
auction bridge club Saturday after
noon at her home in West Sixth ave.
Mrs. Genevieve Chalkley, of Law
renee, gave a tea Monday afternoon
at her home, in honor of her aunt,
the Rev. Mrs. Olympia Bdown Willis,
Of Wisconsin, who is visiting her, and
Mrs. Willis. daughter, Miss Willis. who
is teacher in-0ne of the Wisconsin
colleges. Mrs Willis is well known
she has taken part In all the suffrage
campaigns that have been conducted
in the state, and is the only surviving
member of the group Of five leaders
in the first campaign. She attended
the suffrage convention in Wichita
the year in which the franchise was
won for Kansas women. and was one
of the speakers at the convention.
Mrs. w. A. Johnston. of Topeka,
was guest at the party. She return
ed home Monday night.
=
The members Of the Tivoi club en-
tertained at a dancing party at KEEL
| l. v,i0 ft10 Off o3v fo-
ing their last ball for the season.
Those who danced were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrick Updegraff.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Hayes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Campbell, MI. and Mrs.
Russell Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Sells. Miss Mildred Morton.
Miss Helen Louise Crosby. Miss Helen
Crawford, Miss Leona Curtis, Miss
Beth Thompson, Miss Mamie Zahner,
Miss Marguerite Koontz, Miss Helen
Spielman, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss
Freda Belts, Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss
Lillian McGoff, Miss Ruth Bauer, Miss
Grace Koontz Miss Bernice Emahizer.
Miss Jean Lindsay, Miss Louise Gull
yer, Miss Jane Murphy. Miss Mary
Atkinson of Lawrence. Miss Margaret
Murphy, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Es-
Their Clark, Miss Alice Coors of Law
Lindsay, Miss Winifred Burch. Miss
Marjorie Rodgers, Miss Clyde Bone
brake, Miss Marian Wear, Mr.. Robert
Biene, Mr.. Clarence Jordan. Mr.. Rich
ard Fritz, Mr.. Frank Fable. Mr.. Frank
Mcfarland. Mr.. Allen McNeal, Mr.
Joe Risteen, Mr.. Joe Hull. Mr.. Mar
shall Hite, Mr.. A. N. Alt, Mr.. Herbert
Guild, Mr.. Wendall Lyman. Mr.. Philip
Sproat, Mr.. James Mcfarland of Def
Moines. Iowa. Mr.. Merrill Seger, Mr.
Glen Pratt. Mr.. Morris Tucker, Mr.
Irwin Snattinger, Mr.. willard Pierce
Mr.. Larry Huey, Mr.. Lee johnson. Mr.
Richard Hall, Mr.. Kenneth Money
penny, Mr.. Adolph Hogeboom, Mr.
George Gross. Mr.. Holmes Meade, Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

wore = gown Of blue silk. with draped
skirt Miss Nina Nicholas was gowned
In lavender crepe meteor with the
bodice and tunic Of shadow lace and
q gtrdle of velvet in q deep violet
shade. Miss Helen Estey wore COS
tune OF dull green cloth. with bodice
OF lace In green and white.
Ta6eta il again the medium
through which the-chic frock is de-
velOped-that beautiful soft taffeta
which is SO plant and capable Of such
beautiful effects of trimming and
drapery. A redwood brown was the
color OF this frock and, being self
trimmed, was unrelieved save by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

GEE this artist at his actual work,
beginning Friday morning. You
never saw anyone transform canvases
into pretty scenes in such a short time
as Prof. Englehardt does it. All his
pictures are painted on strong can
vas stretchers which will last for
years, and each will be ready to put
in frame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

affairs, the Soiree Dansant Thursday
night, atswhich Miss Marian Wear and
Miss Marguerite Koontz are hostesses.
is the last important dancing party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
AT THE EMPIRE.

Prelle's novelty, The Robbery of
the Overland" will be the headliner at
the Empire for the first half of the
week, beginning tomorrow. This act
is said positively TO be one of the big
gest novelties in vaudeville today and
comes here with an unbroken string
Of successes scored in the big theatres
OF the east. The -Four Society Girls"
who sing semi-classic and popular
songs, will be another one of the big
numbers OF the bill. The act has
headlfned any number of shows and in
PRODUCES some fine harmony and solo
work Shaw and Packard, in Back
TO Missouri is a comedy sketch in
which the "Fakir" and his pal are feat
ured. There is a lot of funny action
in the sketch. Sid Lewis, known as
the Funny College Boy" is going to
bring some brand new humor here
with him in addition TO a number of
high class parodies. The Emile Sisters,
daring aeriaIists. presenting an entire
" new line of work, will complete the
bill.
For the last half OF the week Man
ager Molly has a genuine treat in The
Spoilers one of the biggest moving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
Offerings at Local Theatres

oy Hiding Anderson and the book by
bud FISHER. merry, happy, dashing.
punch OF pretty girls. full of that gin
ger that makes a musical show a sue
cess is the bevy of female beauties who
form the chorus with For the Love OF
Mike They simply enjoy their work
and that Is something that helps a.
whole lot Their singing is just as
good as their dancing and good singing
voices are unequalled by any chorus
now playing in musical comedy. The
piece is under the direction of John
Nicholson, who has given 1t a wealth
or pretty costumes and an excellent
scenic equipment.
There are many good things to be
seen in The Candy Shop" this sea-
sons starring vehicle for that well
known vaudeville team, Rock and Full
ton. This musical comedy comes to
the Illinois theater Monday. The
Candy Shop is one of those sweet
scented, sugar-coated CONNECTIONS
where toOthsome dainties can be pur-
chased as well as looked at. To be-
gin with, the cast includes the names
of many Broadway favorite 1t would
be difficult TO find a prettier bevy OF
chorus girls; they know how to sing
and dance, which is as ascot to any
musical attraction. The scenic and
electrical effects are all new and nov
el, and the plot is almost lost amidst
the gorgeous surroundings. A girl, a
man and brooch. which is found in a
candy shop, are the pegs on which the
evenings entertainment is hung. Who
wishes TO bother with unraveling it.
William Rock have been corralled
William Rock have been correIlecd
from the vaudeville ranks TO add zest
and fun? One regrets that these two
nimble and original dancers have not
more TO do in this gay and speedy
connection Of beauty. fun and melody.
Among the folks you will know theat-
rically are Frank Deshon, Daphne Pol.
lard. George Baldwin, Ted Burns, Al
fred Gerard, Florence Morrison. Jane
Grant Bessie Franklyn, Ida Gold, Bes- |
sic Baker and others.