davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

daughter, Miss Mabel Keats Of After
avenue. have returned from Big
Springs, where they spent a few days
this week with relatives
Mrs VIII Williams entertained the
following members Of the Priscilla
club Friday afternoon at her home,
706 West Eighth street. Mrs F. J.
ShuIer, Mrs N E Copeland. Mrs J.
r woodruff. Mrs NJ T. Kelsey. Mrs
Oscar Neil Mrs l. Biscoe, Mrs R.
Van SAINT, Mrs W. c. Shaw, Mrs Har-
old Lepper, Mrs VIM Sweariugen,
Mrs Roy williams. Mrs W. F. Shaw,
Mrs w s Amos. Miss Helen Williams.
and Mrs Ralph Hummell were guests
The next regular meeting will be held
in two weeks with Mrs r. Van SAINT
in Belmont avenue
Mrs H. H Duessenberry has re-
turned to her home in Horton after
short visit with her aunt, Mrs G.
r. mgardner-
L NJ Orner has returned from a
short business trip to Kansas City in
the interest of the Eagles.
Mrs C. r. Cole has returned from
Kansas City. where she went to be
with her daughter. Mrs. W. s. Pate,
of Walnut, Kan, who recently under
went a serious operation in a Kansas
City hospital Mrs. Pate is reported
improving
Mr. and Mrs NJ V Magee cele-
brated their thirty-fourth wedding an
nIversary with a family reunion last
street
An all day meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Oakland Presby-
terrain church. viii be held next
Thursday with Mrs Roy Nelson in
Winfield avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

Mo- Mrs Warren Kay and son Clifton
of Kansas City. and Mrs Robert Lyle
and son Eugene of Independence, Mo-
are the guests of Mrs J. C Snediker
OF 934 North Jackson street
Mrs. l. flaming of Granville was
in North Topeka this morning.
A NJ Petro. druggiSt-Adv-
Yer Cromwell of Pittsburg Kan.
left for his home this morning after
spending several days here He ar
rived to attend the funeral Of his
father, Samuel T. Cromwell, who died
last Sunday night
At the Churches.
North Topeka Baptist church=9.s0
O'Clock, teachers conferences. 10
o'clock. Sunday school; II O'Clock.
sermon. The Holy Spirit. His Name
and Abode" , O'Clock Junior B. Y
P. u 6.30 O'Clock. Senior and Inter
mediate b Y P u; 1880 O'Clock.
peoples popular services|Iecture-
sermon Woman, Her Place and Pow
er''-W. Garnet HandIey, pastor
Kansas Avenue Methodist church,
j. E Scheer, pastor-9:30 O'Clock
Sunday school; IL O'Clock. sermon.
Step Into The Breach Gao o'clock.
intermediate league: $50 pollock. Ep-
worth league. topic, Can We Capture
Politics for God - 1880 o'clock. ser
mon by the Rev A. P-7CGoL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
EAST Side NOTES.


Mrs Fred SISidmore entertained the
members OF the L A H club at an
alI-day quilting bee Friday at her
home in Highland Park Those pres
ent were Mrs MoIlie Anderson Mrs
T RoWeu. Mrs w l. Jury Mrs W
H Wasssn. Mrs D. T Thompson MIS-
Sam Creamer. Mrs Ed Camp, Mrs
Thomas Checksfield. Mrs J. j. Far
quer, Mrs H < Tel. Mrs w > WIN
CERT Mrs Ella Chaplin The next
meeting will be held with Mrs w l.
Jury in two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Sherman sBaushman
have purchased the Wingert property
at ISS T1EfSs street and have moved
into it from Forest avenue
Mrs Charles Dougherry will enter
tain the members of the Golden Rod
club Wednesday afternoon at the
Claude Dougherty nome. ia West
For sewer pipe and cement blocks.
phone s65 J. b Nhel4u Co--Adv
Mrs. T. F. Allen will entertain the
members of the VeSta club next Fri
day afternoon at her hOa1e. 400 East
Fifth street All members are urged
TO be present as plans for the annual
Halloween party will be made at this
meeting
Mrs w Snodgrass has returned to
her home in Williamsburg. KAN aft
er an extended visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs C E. Cox Mrs. Sn0dgraSs
was accompanied home by her grand
daughter. Miss Edna Cox. who is
spending few days with relatives
there
Miss Mary Cunningham of Baker
university. Baldwin. is spending the
week END with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs s Cunningham. in East Eighth
street
Construction work on the Edison
Company service lines to supply the
district between the Santa E'e shops
and Oakland viii begin next WedneS-
dav. October z0--Adv-
Mrs. l. T. Short and son Leonard
of Chicago will arrive here next week
to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs J.
II Recob, and other relatives Few
weeks
Mr. and Mrs Frank Morris VIII en-
terrain the members Of the Plus Ultra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

Card club this evening at their home
in Reno street
Myroa ChiIds is reported in a seri-
Gus condition at StOrU10nt hospital
having been injured several days ago
by family cow Mr.. ChiIds lives in
East Sixth street
Mrs Archie Cloud will entertain the
members of the BelIview Literary club
next Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Golden avenue
Mr. and Mrs Steven E Recob have
moved from East Hill to Seventh and
Liberty streets, where they will be at
home to their friends after October 20
John McDorough of Abingdon, Ill.
arrived today to spend the winter with
his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs c.
N BcDonough in German avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
SCREEN STARSCONTEST
Marguerite Clark and Francis Y.
Bushman Are Leading

There were several remarkable
changes in the state Journal screen
stars contest this week Pauline Fred
erick, who had only obtained about a
dozen votes until the first of the week.
appeared at the Iris in -Zaza-' The
following day more than fifty votes
for Miss Frederick were received at
the State journal office and before
the contest is over next week she
may be a powerful factor in the result
Mary PickfOrd passed Blanche
Sweet and up to Friday evening was
very close upon the heels of Mar
guerite Clark Anita Stewart gained
conSidera bly,. Among the men. Owen
Moore, William Farnum and Francis
Y. Bushrnan appeared to have the lead
over John Barrymore and Charlie
Chaplin
The contest closes at noon Friday.
October p, and the final result will
be announced in the paper the next
day Following is the standing at the
present time, not including the votes
received today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
OAKLAND NOTES.


Miss Nonavee HerSchel entertained
the members of the Delta Alpha class
of the Oakland Presbyterian Sunday
school Thursday night at her home
in Winfield avenue The regular
monthly business meeting was trans
acted initiation service was held for
Miss Mary owen and Miss Viola COM
fort The members present were Miss
Miss Hazel keesee, Miss Florence
Draut. Miss Gladys HerscheI- Miss Viz
GINA Munson, Miss Nonavee- Hers
cheI-
Mrs. Frank Langstaff has gone to
Emporia, to visit relatives a few
r. s CIingau has returned from
short business trip to NortonvilIe. Kan
Mr. and Mrs T. F. Allen have NOV
ed from their home in Forest avenue
to Fifth and Madison streets
Mrs R. P Taylor entertained the
members of the Missionary society Of
the Oakland Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon. at her home in
VIM Hawkins, Mrs Geo Carothers.
Miss Eva Brownlee, Mrs w L. Hum
NELL Members present were- Mrs
W. H Draut, Mrs. J. w Thompson,
Mrs ]. e. Huey, Mrs Jas Kelley, Miss
Irene BroWnIee, Mrs Frank Collins.
Mrs J. C. MohIer. Mrs. VIII Vanors-
dol Mrs. Taylor was assisted by
Misses Marjorie MohIer. Florence and
Esther Taylor.
Construction work on the Edison
Company service lines to supply the
district between the Santa Fe shops
and Oakland will begin next Wednes-
day. October 20.-Adv-
Mrs. W. D. Woodwork, Miss Cora
Woodwork. Mrs. Eff1e McCaslin.
Miss Enid McCaslin have returned
from Lecompton, where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew McCor-
mick
Miss Myrtle Maze has returned
from a few days visit with relatives In
Kansas City.
NJ T. Kelsey has returned
from Leavenworth, where he visit
ed the Old Soldiers home Mr.
Kelsey reports Mr.. w H StockweIl.
formerly of Oakland, in very poor
health
Mr.. and Mrs John Stamn will re-
turn within a few days from Indiana.
where they have been visiting relatives
and friends the past month
Mr. and Mrs J. C Stone Of Winfield
avenue, are the parents of son. born
Saturday Oct 9.
Mrs s. L Antrim has returned to
her home in Camisky, Kan, after a
short visit at the J. N Graft home in
avenue
Mr. and Mrs o. NJ. Keats and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
IRON SALES HEAVY
Nearly 1000 Electric Irons Boughr
by Topeka Women Since jan

of course. women CAN get
along without an Electric Iron;
they can still slave away each IRON
ing day with those old sad irons,
wearing themselves out running
back and forth after hot ones, Just
as their grandmothers did; we once
got along without telephones, gas
stoves. coal, street cars and moving
pictures; but grandmother, let US
remember, had no choice; she took
the best her day afforded and was
glad to get it, There is no doubt
that if she were living today, she
would have her electric iron ready
for duty every wash day, and would
take the same jealous care of 1t as
she did her darnfng needles, for our
grandmothers were mighty level
headed women; they were not ac-
eornpIished tangoists or joy riders
but they knew good thing when
they saw it and it is certain they
would never have passed up such
great home convenience as an Elec-
trio Iron
Human nature is about the same
as it was fifty years ago, and our
wives, mothers and sisters are very
much like their grandmothers-
They. too, want the best they can
get, which is proven by the large
number of Electric Irons they have
bought the past few weeks Fifty
two were purchased since our last
issue, making a total of about 1.Qb0
placed in Topeka homes since last
winter.
The following bought irons the
past week from the Edison Co:
Mrs. ]. B. Mills. 1903 MuIvah
Mrs B. B. C1ary, 1910 w 5th: Mrs
a NJ HambIeton- 21s The Drive
Mrs o. d. Johnson as Lane; Mrs
c. K SchuIts, los Western Mrs
Katie Spetter. 107 y. Western; Mrs
r. D. Slower, 305 Western; Mrs B.
H Sanders. Ale Clay; Mrs VIM
Wallace, sol Buchanan; Mrs. En-
ma T. Wood 311 Clay; Mrs. G z
Carpenter, 10 " Clay; Mrs F. E.
Cole, Us Fillmore; Mrs C r. Kin
sey, $50 Western. Mrs o. F. Stout
AS Fillmore; Mrs c. E johnson.
701 College. Mrs R. K Mccartney,
1919 Van Buren,; Mrs G. l. PauIy,
100 y. Fillmore; Mrs G. ID. RAIN
ely. 416 Fillmore; Mrs c. NJ Mer-
rift 500 Orchard; Mrs A A Lauck.
eel Western. Mrs. F. 6 Lauci<, eos
Western; Mrs F. A. Isaacson. $50
Fillmore: Mrs. A B. ISerman- les
Exeter. Mrs Inscho, Franklin;
Mrs. Ferrfn. 16z y. Clay; Martha
A Davis. s22 Van Buren,; Mrs. L.
f Coke. S24 w 3rd; Mrs J. D
Balm Al western Mrs. Hayward
Brown $40 Willow Mrs H. d.
Brunt. All Clay Mrs. Geo p Ben
son, 334 Fillmore Mrs Dan Barr,
351 Shawnee, Mrs Brush. PIG The
Drive. Mrs E Goodmanson. 11iz
". 5th; Mrs Anna Cooper. 220
The Drive. Mrs p P Summers
221 EImvood; Mrs 7. J. Anderson.
ais Clay. Mrs. c. R Lahman. 719
Topeka. Mrs Margaret Metty. 2025
Van Buren, Mrs. c. J. GIunt, zD5
Davies: Mrs s. L F'fEbert- 1870
Strong. Mrs G. w Harrison, Ala
Leland: J. F. Connoughton. 62S
jefferson Mrs J. J. Burdges. 71z
Buchanan; Mrs. Y. A. Wi1Isey. 921
Brooks; Mrs J. H. ZTFk1e, 266 Clay:
Mrs N J. Proctor No % veaIe
Block, Mrs 7. W. Peers, 1924 To-
peka- Mrs Prick. 109 Lane, Mrs.
Orton T. Reese, 1107 Arch. H A.
Perry. 61e Taylor. Mrs C. A. Wehe,
504 w 10th
The Edison Company Is selling
its regular S3-50 General Electric
Iron for $3.50, and now Is the time
To buy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
STILL FRIGHTENING UP
Thirty-Eighf More Topeka Homes
Contract for Electric Lights

Thirty-Eighf More Topeka Homes
Contract for Electric Lights
Thirty-efght more Topeka homes
contracted for electrical wiring the
past week. and will be much bright
er in the future These progress
sive homes were about equally dis
tributed between the eastern and
western parts of the city, as fol-
lows.
In the east part: w. b. Simmons.
102S Lime; J. L. Oliver. 23rd and
Pennsylvania; J. e YarroII. 1921
Monroe, John Fry, 1921 E 10th;
Mrs Anna Bauers, 3O2 E Sth: Mrs
Anna Spurlock, 701 Madison. Mrs
George BurghaFt. S04 n. Monroe:
r. T. Stearns. 1121 N Monroe. Mrs.
. o. A. Mcclure, S23 N Quincy; 3.
NJ McHenry. 426 Madison. T. W.
Green. pastor Methodist church.
18th and Washington; D. c. Mauck.
1881 N Quincy; Mrs Mary E
Clark III Monroe; F. E Rogers.
SAP n. Monroe
In the western part of the city.
C. T. Robinson. 11S5 Boswell. Pet
er Davis. 1908 Washburn; w. A.
HUMPHREYS, ESQ stephens. John NJ
Hall. 116 Stephens, ]. NJ. Burt. 259
Stephens; James Wright. The
Drive; F. J. Prick, 709 Lane. E X
Gleason. 125 Knox: G F. Noble. I27
Knox. c. A VanciI 1915 Laurel.
con- 1116 Brooks. w C. Glenn. sos
w 6th. J. E Griest, 207 Wood
lawn; Mary E. Holmes. 9T3 Tyler:
J. r. Johnson, 49, Clay. A Wefs-
kerch. Ia Greenwood. C. A Cod
frey, 2609 Clay; 8. A Preston. 700
West, Mrs L. A MiIIikeu. 5z2
Horne; A. s smith. 1924 Western.
F. p Pasho, 112S Woodward T. H
Dixon, 1881 Western
Special Inducements By the Ed
son Company make it easier now
than II ever was for every home
owner in Topeka to install electric
lights. and nobody should be with
out them The Company makes
plans and estimates, without charge
for wiring your house, gives you
free installation Of meter and con-
meets you to its service lines free.
and will extend its service lines to
your street if they do not now reach
you And with the new Z cent rate
for current. electricity is the cheap
est and best light obtainabIe.
Call 4eS0 and ask that an Hum
mating Engineer visit you and
make plans and estimates for vir-
ing your house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
DETROIT HECTRICS



Machines Do Gasoline
Electric automobiles are becom-
ing more and more popular Mrs
Norman Gait, the dashing young
washington widow. who is to short
" become the First Lady of the
Land has a Detroit Electric, in
which she makes her social calls
1t was thought by some that cleo
trio machines were more costly tnan
others, but it has been proven that
they are really cheaper.
The past tWeIeve months, ending
Sept 1. the average charge Of bat
teries on the fourteen Detroit Elec-
tries in Topeka was only $4.54,
from the biggest cars, with the big
Edison batteries, to the smallest
cars, with the small lead batteries
Some of these cars have been in
continuous service six years
This is much cheaper than gaso-
line cars and shows that Electric
cars are the most economical
The IA cars mentioned are all
charged at home by their owners,
as follows. John r. MuIvane, SIS
avenue; Mrs. George W. Crane. s19
Harrison; D. o. Crane, E. 10th: W.
A. L Thompson, 503 Harrison: Mrs
D. w DibbIe, 619 W. 9th: H A
Perry, 619 Taylor. George c. Bow
man. S04 Topeka; Mrs Geo w
Parkhurst. S35 Tyler; Judge T. E
Carver, us Harrison; Mrs Patrick
Walsh. 435 Taylor; Mrs r 8
Bingham. 1893 Western. A D.
Lockwood. 1913 Arch; Mrs. A. W.
Knowles, 319 Topeka. Charles s
GIeed. 104 Greenwood; Mrs Alice
J. Love, 1874 Harrison
There are six other owners of De-
troit Electric who prefer to have
their batteries charged at the gar
age, w H lines & Co, local De-
troit Electric agents These are
Carl welding 1922 Fillmore; D.
w MuIvane, 1895 Van Buren,; John
F Norton, 1900 Tyler: Burt Ruck-
er, 100 Western; Mrs E L Red
den. 1853 Clay. Judge W. r. Smith.
1924 Harrison
With the discovery that the stor-
age battery IS much cheaper than
gasoline, Detroit EIectrics will no
doubt become in much more gen
eraI use
An average of S4-54 per month
for power is reducing the cost of
an automobile to a minimum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
ELECTRICAL BREAKFASTS
Little Toasters Do the Work in Five
Short Minutes

Short Minutes
Ever hear Harry Lauder sing
Breakfast in Bed on Sunday
Morn ?" It is a description of a wo-
man in the kitchen trying cook
breakfast with everything going
dead wr1nz~whiIe her husband
stays in bed and whcts his appetite
on the odor of fried ham She has
an awful time. while he just lies
there"
Poor woman, If she had only
known that she could have cooked
that breakfast in five minues on an
Electric Toaster Stove. Well. they
are gradually learning Five To-
pelSa women bought electric toast
ers the past week from the Edison
company They were Mrs John
NJ Padgetf. 315 w I3th- Mrs J.
s. Weir. 101s Quincy Mrs. G. W
Parkhurst, 9Th and Tyler: Mrs J.
L Jordan. 1895 West: Mrs C G.
Foster. 1913 Harrison
Mrs D.. Lewis Of 1916 College and
Mrs z c Arnold Of - Greenwood
also bought an FL Gfrilstov0 each
Mrs T. Lewis at the State Hospital
bought an Fl Grfist0vo with Orenette-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
vaCUUM CLEANERS

Two more Topeka housekeepers
bought Electric Vacuum Cleaners
the past week from the Edison
Company. and will let electricity
clean their houses in the future.
They were Mrs Jennie StahI. Of
I723 Lincoln, and Mrs L d. Whit
temore, of 1915 College
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned 30 So1s or State Journal office

Mrs E. o. whItconb entertained
the following members Of Division Ne
ss- Engineers Wives. Friday afternoon
at her home in Madison street. Mrs
George Wood, Mrs Albert Tennysous
Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs Amos Bee
Ter, Mrs. E J. Smith, Mrs William
Sherman. Mrs. Noah Foutch, Mrs Sol
Richardson Mrs H B. Tobias. Mrs.
George Sherman, Mrs Mary Fuller,
Mrs w H Jones, Mrs B. NJ McHen-
~, Mrs E E Smith of Kansas City,
Mrs Charles Barry OF Kansas City,
Mrs P. c. Baird, Mrs Roy Hoover,
Miss, Mabel BeeIer and Mrs T. Lewis
were guests Prizes for contests dur
ing the afternoon were won by Miss.
Mabel BeeIer and Mrs C. E Jewell
Engineer George Mabra of Argen-
tine is spending a few days here this
week, moving his family to Argentine
Miss Bertha Lauterbach of the
auditor of disbursements office is
spending a few weeks vacation with
relatives and friends in Hays City
Next Friday night. October ., Mr.
Frank J. knight. humorist of Kansas
City, Mo, will furnish the entertain
ment at the r. R. Y NJ c. A
W. w Hutton. general chairman of
the Order of Railway Conductors. has
returned from Chicago, where he spent
a few days on business Mr.. Hutton
has gone to Ration. N NJ and from
business
E H BunneII. auditor Of disburse-
ments. has gone to Ardmore, Okla. on
company business
Mrs Smith, wife of Engineer E E
Smith, returned to her home in Argen-
tine last night after a short visit here
with relatives
Construction work on the Edison
Company service lines to supply the
district between the Santa F'e shops
and Oakland Will begin next Wednes-
day October 20--Adv-
A mass meeting for men and women
will be held at the R. r. Z NJ G A
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock to make
plans for the Bob Johnson revival
meetings At this meeting committees
will be appointed by the chairman, NJ
J. Robey-
A Bible class was organized last
Thursday in the Santa Fe teIegra phi
department by Rev. J. c. Hanna with
fifty-five men present Mrs. J. w.
GurIey and Mrs DIR. McKetrick of
Kansas City, Mo, furnished the music
New tables for croquet, chess,
checkers. dominoeS. corconel are be
ing placed in the social room at the
R. r Y. NJ. c. A. and will be ready
for use in about ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
OTHER CoNvENIENCEs.

Mrs. Howell Jones Of 1901 Topeka
Avenue. bought an FL Comic from
the Edison Company the past week
Mrs W. H Hall of the Novelty.
bought an American Heating Pad
and Mrs W. F. Barber, of 7zS
coin, bought a Cheat hot plate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
WORKS BEGINS WEDNESDAY

Construction work on the Ell
is0n Company service lines to
supply the district between the
Santa Fe Shops and Oakland
win begin next Wednesday. Oct
81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
BILLY CLIFFORD HERE
His Pretty Girl Band Gives Concert ON
Kansas Avenue.

The pretty young women musicians
of the Billy s Clifford show, walk
This Way" gave a concert at Eighth
and KaLsas avenues today noon be-
fore a large crowd
Walk This Way will be at the
Grand tonight 5Ir-- Clifford is travel
ing in a private car which was sta
toned in the Santa Fee yards today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

Henrietts Crosr1an will soon be seen
in vaudeville in a new pIavIet written
by her husband, Maurice Campbeu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
a. Sans |
w SCRlT.
~

The Novelty the first half of neu
week presents an aH-girI show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

Mauds Adams Is 70 add ssyv11as
Every Woman Knows to her roper
roIre next Week John Shand is TO be
played by Dallas Anderson What
livery Woman Knows" is on the
Grand program this season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

Some people take time by the fore
lock- observes pretty Miss Florence
bayfield,, now that she is in vaude-
VILE and others take IT Just as the
Interstate circuit MANAGEMENT gives
It to them Miss bayfield, IS at the
Novelty tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

We call the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement in the COL
Jmns of this issue of a Los Angeles,
Cal, hotel with which our townSrna1-
Thomas J. Hankla- is connected,
which should be an additional guar
antee that kansanS who select the
MeIrose as a temporary home while
in Los Angeles will be well cared for.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

A revival of "RosmerSholm'' by 10
sen is to be done by Emanuel Reich
er during his present New York sea
SON In this play not Only will Mr.
ReIcher himself appear, but Hedwig
Reicher. who has already won signal
success in the play.