davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

First ~Presbyterian church-Preach
ing at IL A. NJ by the pastor, DIR.
F.. II. McFaden. At F. NJ a service
of sacred song will be held. Sunday
school at 9.3o A NJ. Bible classes at
10 A. NJ.
Second Presbyterian church, Fifth
near Main-On Sunday, March 2sE1.
there Will be the usual services, Al II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
Clay-Stree Methodist Episcopal
Rev. ]. L. Bray. at IL A. NJ. and 8
f. NJ. Evening subject; THE Oppor-
tunity Of the Young Man AS Leader
in Society" the third of II series of
special sermons TO young men.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Twentieth and Broad streets,
Rev. Starke Jett, pastor~-Services IL
A. NJ. and s p. M. Morning, DR. Nc
Fadden viii preach: subject, evening.
"Christs Plea for His Disciples"
Sunday school $40 a. Nj. w, NJ.
Turner, superintendent.
Paramount Avenue Methodist
Subject, j / A. NJ, I'VE Are Witnesses
evening subject Coming Hoaae,o
Sunday school $40 A NJ; +. j.
Teagie. superintendent.
Centenary Methodist church. Grace
street. between Fourth and Fifth
streets-Dr, W. J.p Young will preach
at both services. Morning subject,
The Widening Sphere Of the
Church Ga special message to the
Centenary Of today, Evening sub
eict, THE Narrowing Sphere of the
Kingdom Of Satan" Sunday school
at $3.50 A. NJ. All seats free.
Broad Street Methodist Episcopal
church Tenth and Broad streets. Rev.
John w. Shackford. pastor-Preach-
ing IL A. NJ. and 8 +. NJ. Evening:
Regular evangelistic services.
AT Highland Park Methodist church.
Rev. James n. Laughton will preach
Ut ii A. N. and Rev. r. Men. Simp-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28

In Grace-Street Baptist church
there will be preaching tomorrow at
both the morning. and evening services
BY DR.. c. A. Ridley. Of Atlanta. Ca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
CHRISTIAN.

Seventh Street church-Rev. B. II.
Melton will occupy the pulpit In the
morning. There will be no evening
services owing to the dedication OF
Hanover-Avenue Christian church at
s o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28

East End Christian church, Clay
and Thirty-third streets, David
Francis minister-Bihle school 10 A.
NJ. Junior G.. f. 3 p NJ. Preaching
services / A. M. and 8 p. M. Sub
tects: The Divine VIII and The
Service Needed" Special music. You
are cordially invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28

Al Highland Park Methodist church.
Rev. James II. Laughton will preach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28

At Pine Street Baptist church ser
vices viii be held at IL A. Nj. and S
=. NJ. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
J. b. Hutson. ID. ID. Sunday school 8
a. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28

Lords Day services at Third Chris
tan church, corner of Twenty sixth
and Marshall streets, will be conduct
cd by the pastor. Rev. Gerald Culber-
son. The subject of the II O'Clock
sermon will be Cooperation That Is
Christian" There will be the ordin-
ance Of baptism at the night service.
Paramount Christian church. corner
of Twenty-third and Paramount av-
enue--~The Bible school secretary.
Guy l.. Carter. will be with US at
the Bible school hour, $3.50 A. NJ. !;
also at the morning worship, / / A. NJ.
1t will be time we'll spent to hear
Brother Carter. Evening worship s
IP. NJ. conducted by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19
THE COMMISSIONERS hDDRr,,

HE PLAN. busincss Ike statement ol facts ls
sued by our lity Commission and printed 900 ihrs.
columns yesterday morning should have been
read by every citizen oi the community One thing
stands out prominently boz the open commune
ton. Amarillo under he new regime. is getting
results Our taxpayers are getting the worth oi
ther money which 81. more than could Boz hoped
for under the old and oheoltc alderman, form oi
,Iiy government
I, must Boz evident to even thr most casual
reader OF he Commissioner open letter chat o.
continuation oI The pId system would have meant
inevitable bankruptcy oi TIE .iy eventually The
change wps made none Too soon and 'hc inan
cial embarrassment inherited b, .h- nr,, admins
traiion BE- anything boot deHeh,r heirloom
The intelligent and hueurs. Ike procedure nI
the commission 200 overcoming obstacles Hnd .uf
mounting diIhcuIurs BE- most r1mmrudahIr % has
y.rough, order and system ouf I'D. .haa. 1ud Har
hal1ard methods :, ha. introduced snd ~nlor.
I'd sanitary regulations ,,ht.h mean ihc protection
of health and human bic bad t1- Commission
done nothing more than safeguard .n- welfare ui
the public health its time and expenditure fhus
f1r were well invested
The little matter oi inspection fees having now
been disposed OF by ordinance there can Boz pol.
longer o. shadow of an excuse Dor anyone to .uu
,iye our Commission government cor our CITY
Commis.ion. OF 10 withhold from The latter that
support which they owe as loyal citizens
81 the reader ponder for fee moments
over the fcv things accomplished hy 'he lommis
s.or in o fe,g months and winch $40 here euumer
ate as taken from the Commsaon~u published
statement.
Reduced The key rate % insurance TO the
third lowest in the State by proydne proper hr.
equipment,
Made Amarillo one of the most sanitary .Iue-
boz rzas and reduced the death ra'e sey ma'rr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

Those rre..h .-d French newspaper which
arr .ares ......sr. OBJ. future o' 'ra German
Easa,I1r .r. ..r....rr ..- map. In quest of good
places to send hU tH are rather ioo previous
p.u.r.1r.v a.r aa. ruar boz naming ~ Helena ss
1 .ii abode ..f ..H It.s hy n3 means certain tha.
b, ,,.I u, .... .H.ea-.. lf was universal, con
.eded d. .ara nms aeo that s,iehue rabbit was
1u -.rrra. preliminary fo the Oampaaulre a'
rabbit bash ~n.I % .a --markabIe .f.austar.-
Del tte ka.s-r deportation should occur Ir..
..aud H- delighted to acquire hu. |...e arr
qus.rt-. BOZ thr ka..-r which 30 men admire and
Be- would as "a citizen u' ems .nuntr-h..au.~
ths advantage \r,, York owns in OBJ. possession
ot I.. Roosevelt 7. Wilhelm would come o.
T,1rs and take out papers Wr should wH bum
.lr office aud elect h.n hv rous.rr maiour.
There are n bonn ros.ihIHes boz democracy which
have never had o. chance of expression Given
proper atmosphere the settings h- incentives rr
au.rtr h. u-hi b. Transformed into Texas
4cmor.ai oi rgmr1iras rse'ulnrss We hope
thst H the kais-r reads ttI. which doubtful. con
ia-ur- he,f busy he with other matters. BE-
vii carefully consider a, in ans event w- Offer
him welcome as WIDE as our geography admit.
ol-DaIlas News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

entrance oyernoaed the lobby and
tiocka5ad he sidewalk and they
s,ay4d and stayed and Old not 90
aWa, tII they had seen The show.
Tie attraction continue 70 In
crease M. rolling snowfall. Those
.4o Hasa started u.th The story con
rrue t1 come and they gather many
recruit. each succeeding week
BOO. tUmre building Hds remodel
Oh and tH. seating capacity -rehiP
...r. 10 about .He ume of inc Boz.
r.... 3D.. f... picture .tor, but tfe
.-... have increased faster than
fH. Building
r ..aa doubts tH1' business Is
.,al uuI'o 4. esr have his
...ft. ...ua.eI hg -'aaliua in irolt
.t ... Sob o. Theatre .nr ieN
hour .n Friday evening during
r.. ..rf fHr.a months.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

All communication Pop rlfuca.
f.Hu iu The eooiefy col .ur" OFF Tie
Amarillo Ialiv NeRs ua ta arlt-
Pom ou one side o. fhe pager auIF. u
fhis request o. observed o. our
friends % Wlli relieve the necessity q
rsaritiug many article sent in.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

vendor. might reap harvest among European
toIss who ore afrad pl German arships
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

NJ. o. rtr1b taking measures
t., ffr Di,hc Tailoring Co. at say
lo, A Kendall l,.- has decided I"
,,ma.p over saturday. Drop ~ AMI
~ ,,. -,tpuIr, over 2sI.it
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

Thus may be- The opportunity for % lol OF Amer.
l.an hcur1srs 90 pet ud OF their cumbersome Lord
aud Dukelet husbands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

The decisive victory claimed by the French
boo The battle OF he Marne seems TO have been
once more decided by lhc ,yat correspondent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

The q. a. r OF rance may be- compared with
Do, g. a. r. Of The United States Both are more
noisy than effective
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

he Daily News will be delivered BY carrier
anywhere in Amarillo or by mail outside Of the
city. for $500 year or Soc a month IN advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

Ram and cold weather ore causing cold feet
among the Rusnars Blu ths pruograd war 900
tehrenre bureau vll continue 900 business with
unchecked cnlhua1am
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

Italy does not seem 90 Doe iu % hurry 90 JOIN
the Allies u1 matter how strong ihe pressure OF
the waf poff-spondcnts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

Only morning Newspaper in M, Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle Of Terl, fast
ern View Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four hour, 10
advance Of Denver. Dallas ou Worth. Okaho.
ma City. and other papers oarrying telegraph,
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

Daily News van. ADS must be &C
comtaniel b, ne CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

a fashion hint from the Atohison Champion
hose young women who find the present tenn
peraturr too cool Tor the ordinary slit skirts should
sew y shaped pieces of iainFlass ln the .hts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

The Amarillo Daily News
Guarantees to advertisers more
than fifty per cent greater cir
culatiOn than any other daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

Latest War News Russian DhslIce are threat.
ening 10 drive German mile, ont of the Panhandle
Special cable received by ID D Dealug of the
Sio5 Mn Elevator co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

Entered as second -ela" matter at the post
office a, Amarillo. Tera, under III, act Of Marct
5. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

Turks believe they are dispatched straiRhtaway
into paradise when they de n battle and VET ihr
incentive does not seem o., be powerful enough
20 induce % hcodloug w.h oi Turks ipr the FRAY
n Europe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

H i- Gar better to ..
ono DO fIs ""-
.H fo .n. twice Of rH-. r.-.- rf
."uI ff.f has been '.f
H#r.I 49,. cannot a...r. FL. I.-.
our aHHaI
% a. banner
h.r'rrfHraI Demon tr.'.. -.a .
Eai.ray Company Ar.r.. lose
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

ma Oiiy. and other papers cauying telegraph,
dispatches
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Daily New, will be delivered By carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of the
city. tor 500 year. or Soc a month IN advance
Everybody and b.. brother sr0. DO 90 tb, Pan
handle State ar
Ih, war has sent prices OF qa.n,oe ,syeard
Qmnine grows 90 peareiu. Peru
Somehow the Am~u,5n rough rder yoluu.
teers in lhe French army have been IoN n che
shuttle
Thus may be- the opportunity fora lor Of Amer
.'an hcue1sr. 90 PEI ud OF lher cumbersome Lord
aud Dukee' husbands
TbeG.A n. oifran,, may be compared with
tho q. a. r. Of The United States Both are more
noisy than effective
O. y suggested tha, American cyclone cellar
vendors might reap harvest among European
folks who ore afraid ol German a,rshlps
The decisive victory claimed by thc French
Boo thc battle OF he Narnc seems TO have been
once more decided by thc Har correspondent
Italy does not seem 90 Boz 90 % hurry 90 JOIN
the Allies uo matter how strong the pressure ot
the vaf correspondents
Ram and cold weather ore causing cold feet
among the Rusaars B,u tbs p-uogr,d war lu
tclhren,e burelu WIN continue 900 business with
unchecked cnihuuaam
a fashion hint from the Atchlson Champion
Those young women who find the present tenn
perature too cool Tor the ordinary sht skirts should
sew y shaped pieces OF tunglass ~ the sl's
lat-, War News. RlsF1n ihsllra are thrc,
ening 10 drive German mile, oul oi the Panhandle
SPECIAL cable received by - D Dcy,iug of Go.
Star MN g. Elevator Co.
Turks believe they are dispatched slraighlawa,
into paradise when they die boz battle and Vet ih'
incentive does NOT seem o., bc powerful enough
10 induce q bcodoug u.h of Turks ior the iu'
BOZ Europe
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
Reserve This DaAe

February twenty-fourth. First Con-
gregational church. Concert Quartet
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
MCCORMACK COMING.|
Famous Irish Tenor WIN Sing Here at
Grand March s.

All people and especially American
citizens Of Irish birth. and there are
millions Of them. are ciamoring to hear
the silver voiced tenor, John McCor-
mack. The debut Of this peerless sing
er was one Of the golden chapters of
the Manhattan Opera company. which
Oscar Hammerstein organized and con-
Quoted in New York for four years
It takes from five to ten years for
the majority of opera singers to win
fame: Mccormack became famous over
night. His first appearance proved a
great triumph and the whole country.
that IL the part interested in music.
expressed q wish to hear this young
Hibernian with the voice suave honey
like tones.
Mccormack was trained for opera in
Italy and today he sings the italian
and something more, since he infuses
his singing with q soulful quality that
is rarely found in the theatric Latin
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

fornia, will make their home at $40
Winfield avenue.
Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey entertained the
following members Of the Priscilla
her home on. Arter avenue: Mrs.
Reese vaESant. Mrs L. Brisco. Mrs.
Mamie Miller, Mrs. Henry Shuler. Mrs.
Oscar Neal. Mrs. w. F. Amos, Mrs.
Freeman Bell, Mrs. George Steen. Mrs
Charles Suit, Mrs. w. G. Shaw, Mrs
Frank Jordan, Mrs. Howard A.. Oli-
phant, Mrs w. r. Shaw. Mrs. A. e.
Finnie. Mrs. C. A.. Christensen. Mrs.
e. s. Ash. Mrs. Win Swearengen and
Mrs. Kelsey. Guests Of the club were
iams, Mrs. Jasper Cole. A two course
luncheon carried out in the George
Washington colora was served. The
club will have q line party next We'd
nesday afternoon at the Majestic for
Mrs. G. A. Christensen who leaves
soon for Long Beach. Cal. to make
r. NJ. Williams, who has been visit
/ ing relatives and friends here the past
two weeks, has gone to Denver to- at
Omaha to remain permanently.
The s. o. d. II. Embroidery club
which was to have met last Wednes-
day night postponed the meeting for
one week on account Of the inclement
weather. The meeting will be held
next Wednesday with Miss Alice Linn
on Scotland avenue.
Scott Kelsey, ST., Reese vanSant and
M T. Kelsey went to Kansas City Fri
day to attend the automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs N e. Copeland of East
Belmont avenue, who are spending the
winter In the south, are now at st.
Petersburg, Florida. They will return
about March
Mrs. J. C. Cole entertained at dinner
last Sunday the following little friends
in celebration of her SON Estal's BIRTH
day anniversary: Master Chester KEEL
sey, Master Charles Grove. Miss Mary
Jessop, Master Wayne Jessop and
Master William Jessop.
The members Of the Oakland For
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
At The MOVIES.
mo Crystal.

1110 NEyS4A1s
The headline attraction at this
house for Monday and Tuesday u =
dramatixation OF the old English
emotional. novel. .Jane Eyre featur-
ing the dainty Ethel Grandon and
Irving Cummings; The Man Who
Slept" a tale of the sea, with beau
tiful natural shore and sea settings;
and the Powers comedy. Almost =
White Hope" are also on the hill.
For Wednesday and ThurDday this
house offers the feature The Law
Of His Kind in txo reels featuring
the old Sehg favOfite; Herbert Raw
linson: Fires Of COpscieDce." featur-
ing Wallace Reid and Dorothy Daven-
port, and '.Slim to the Rescue" q
frontier comedy, complete this pro-
gram. For Friday and Saturday, the
Gold Seal special feature, Captain
Jenny, 8. A." a strong three-neel
drama, is the feature attraction. with
the BOX Couch with King Baegott
and Ethel Grandon to complete this
bill. The attractions at this house ~
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

estry club will give q social evening
next Thursday. February &c. 1t the w.
A. Oliver home on Arter avenue.
The ladies' of the Oakland Christian
church win give an an. oyster, oyster supper
Mrs. Henry Smith of Spring
Borough. Pa, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Flora Baldwin. Mrs. Smith ex-
poets to remain several months and
Comradc L. r. Bradley entertained
the Oakland Veteran club and few
additional guests Friday evening at
the home Of his daughter. MIRA George
Denham. 398 Forest avenue. In cele-
The evening was spent in singing pat
riotic songs and general good time
was enjoyed. Those present: Com
rade and Mrs H. w. Woodwork,
comrades and Mrs. George Ralstin.
Comrade and Mrs. Thoma. Busby.
Comrade and Mrs. B. p. Williams.
Comrade end Mrs. j. y: Graft. Com
rade and Mrs. Thomas Potter, Com
rade and Mrs. John Reaugh. Comrade
and Mr1 J. w. Harris. Comrade and
Mrs CIV. Banks, Comrade and Mrs.
Bradley, Comrade II. HI. Louthan Of
Leavenworth, Comrade w. Warbrit-
ton Of Garnetts Comrade D. r. Ward,
Gomrads Con, Scot Kelsey Ge%rads ,,.s &C G.
Minnie Dolstrom. Mrs. c. c. vandeven-
ter. Mrs. Werst, >Hr. and Mrs. b. A.
PeterA Mrs. c. J. Anderson Of Neri-
den. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bradley of
Topeka. Mr.. and Mrs. Denham. Niss
and Bessie Read, Miss Mildred Brad
ley. Misses Marguerite and Evelyn
Bowers. Miss Bornice and Deaoa Dem
ham. Masters Lloyd and bradley Dem
given during the evening. Mr.. Brad
ley was born In Medina. Ohio. Feb
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
OAKLAND NOTES.

The ladies' of the Oakland Preeby-
terian church are planning for q sup
per and entertainment Tuesday even
Ing, February ~. at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey and sons.
Chester and Scott IT,. will be guests
Sunday Of Mrs. Kelsey's sister, Mrs r.
w. Watson, and family.
J. 6. Huey Of Chester avenue will
return today from st. Marys and Wa
mego, where he has been the past few
days.
Mrs. Minnie Pugh has returned
from Rock Creek, where she visited
Mrs. Grant Baxter and Mr.. Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Groves and little
daughter Ruth. recently from Cali
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21


Madame Gluck has no foreign ac-
cent. natural or acquired. She believes
that foreign training 10 not necessary
a. q requisite to becoming a great
singer. And Miss Chuck has none of
that Qusenly. condescension, that
haughtiness which It 10 accepted gem
orally are the attributes and the heav-
en-born rights of q superior artistic
temperament-in short she is typical
American, with, the American friend
liness of a happy enthusiasm girlish-
ness of the ordinary American girl
whom honors cannot spoil.
A visitor who knocked at Miss
Gluck's door on tour recently-a re-
porter was q little bit nervous. This
approaching one OF the greatest OF
songsters, commanding one OF the
highest fees Of the world of singers,
IL not an easy task to contemplate.
Tho answer to the knock brought q
surprise. It was an invitation to en-
ter. in a sweet girlish voice without
a trace Of condescensfon. And the
visitors was greeted by an enthusiaeti-
calIy strikingiys girlish young woman
with beauty. and magnetism, and the
most experienced would find It hard
to realize that he had intruded upon q
grand opera singer.
She sings here at the Grand Feb.
27th at p. m. a. q Radcliffe Concert
attraction.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

will be seen are very strong for the
coming week.
For Monday and Tuesday, Florence
Lawrence appears in a two-reel fea-l
ture. THE Laws Decree Edwin
August is starred in q powerful drama,
'sWithered Hands" The program will
be completed by comedy, His Roy
al Pants" For the midweek bill. q
sos scross of e the caet,." sIae wiii be featured
This Is said to be a strong picture It
will be followed by Flash in the
Dark" a one-reel drama featuring
Wallace Reid aud Dorothy Daven-
port. To round out the program.
presented. For Friday and Saturday,
Her Fathers Quiet" a two-reel BIZ
son film, will be featured. IAN Old
Locker" with Lois Weber. and =
comedy, Tender Hearted Sheriff.
will finish the bill for the week.
Big War Feature 1t Co9y.
"The Battle of Waterloo will b
presented at the Cozy theater Monday
and Tuesday. This is said to be .
massive production. reproduced by
the British and Colonial company.
The picture Is taken at Waterloo. Bel
gium, and has been presented all over
Europe. Eight thousand men take
part. the leads, Napoleon. Wellington.
Ney and others being taken by hn-
ished European actors. Taken right
on the field of the battle and planned
for months before. the picture 10
finished production. It shows the last
charge Of the Old Guard, Napoleon's
flight after the battle, hand to hand
struggles between the English ana the
French, the approach OF WellingtOn's
allies and depicts graphically all OF
the details OF the battle that Changed
the face Of the earth"
The Empress.
The Third Degree will be present.
ed for the last time today. This play.
taken from the drama by the same
name, is one Of the most powerful pic
lures ever shown at the theater. 1t
is the story Of q man, unJustly ac@
cused Of murder. who confesses by
means OF the ''third degree The
work Of a great lawyer in working
Up the case for the defendant fs ex-
client. The acting OF the principals
the film is finished. This is q
trong plea against the third degree
methods. OF police departments used
still in some cities. For next week
j; the. Empress has booked strong pro-
grams.
'The Vicar of Wakefield" a four
part drama, is the feature Aim at tho
Iris Friday and today This i one OF
the most interesting films shown for
! 6Ou18 l41nS 1t - CO48ARAStO IA 0vS1
detail as portrayed by Goldsmith In
his famous novel by the same name.
The play portrayH the romance OF
| Olivia, the wears daughter. with
Richard ThornhfM and the subsequent
desertion after what he believes to be
fake marriage. An accomplice OF
iThornhfn, who becomes enraged at
the former, produces evidence of tho
validity of the wedding. thus saving
the girls character
my Wife's Birthday Present. .
comedy In Kinemacoior In one reel.
completes the program
The Kinemacolor program for Nom
day and Tuesday of next week Il the
strongest that ever has been shown In
/ Topeka The management Of the pop
/ ular movie house has succeeded In
getting the celebrated finn Sin. =
/ This Is the first really big Kinemacolor
feature to be shown here which por-
trays the great stage successes This
film enjoyed a continuous run for
seven weeks In New York It Il SEN
sati0nal and Il IN believed that It viii
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

singers.
The Irish-American simply claim
John Mccormack for their own and no
out a house SO rapidly. and nowhere
does one find audiences more demon
strative than those turning out to hear
him.
Mccormack 1s destined to make a
and he will do 1t before he IL 10 years
old.
He fills a Parkhurst concert engage
ment at Topeka March g.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
SANTA FE MANS SON.


The last issue OF the Santa Fe
Magazine has the following about q
The Iris theater now IL under the
management OF Grady Montgomery,
son Of the Santa Te general watch in
spector. The Iris il one Of the best
nuilt 10-cent theaters west Of Chicago,
being well ventilated and absolutely
tireproof-no chance for a holocaust
tnere. Contracts have been made
with the leading moving picture con-
Germs which will insure the production
In Topeka of the finest and most cost
~ films ever produced. The Iris ap-
peals particularly to the intelligent
class OF our citizens with interesting