davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

The swimming pool in the Elks'
temple. which was opened this
month under the auspices Of the
Elks and the Atherton club, has
been a success, according TO a mem
Der Of the committee IN charge.
There were AZ persons who took
advantage Of the tank sunday even
ing and much larger crowds enter
Saturdays. The Y. ". c. A. has
charge during women's day and a
large number have taken advantage
OF the pool then
When the pool was opened it was
planned Co run il for one month as
au experiment but the results have
been so gratifying that membership
cards for next month are ordered
and the pool viii remain open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

Peter Shanholt, 16; Russell Mar
tim, Is. Lloyd kreider Is, and
George Deuel., 10. were arrested and
fined for smoking cigarets. An at
tempt is being made 20 reduce the
number of minors who smoke cigar
cts since il was noticed that an un-
usual number of young men were
induiging I'm the habit. Dealers have
been notified regarding the sale OF
cigarets to minors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

list of more than fifty new records. NOmatter what
your musical taste, you'll find just what you like Here
few:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

Have some of these new Records in your home on
Thanksgiving day-they will add greatly to the pleasure
of the occasion.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-16
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Board of Karnival knights has
caused 1.600 invitations to Hamilton hall
Friday night for the purpose of perfectlng
an organization, to be printed ana ulS-
tributed to 1000 different young men IN
this city-that is, the work of distributing
them was commenced today and II you
have not received one vet, you Will tomor-
row or the next day. 1t is to be distinctly
understood, however, that all the young
men in the city between the ages OF 10
that night whether they receive an invita-
tion or not.
The invitation is in the shape of a square
cardboard and is the result of the com
rington and Charles Adams. Twenty-fou
representative of differently attired per
sonages form border for the card, ana
can be used suggestions for make-ups
carnival night.
Miss Marian Wheeler. who was married
Monday afternoon to Mr. Hiram Stickney
Cable at Manitou. is well known in To-
peka as she visited Mrs. Frank farrell
several years ago. The wedding took place
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. h. Wheeler. at their home
Windermere. The groom is the son of
Mr. r. r. Cable, president of the Chicago
& Rock Island railroad, and is a prominent
president of the Pixies Peak cog road
second vice president of the Rock Island
railroad, and general manager of the ROCK
Island and Northern Road. at Rock Island.
After a short western trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Cable will go to their new home at Rock
Island, Ill.
J. NJ HILL who has returned from Colo
RADIO, is quite i'll at his home, 635 Lincoln.
Mr. Luther Nellis went to Chanute yes
terday to attend the fair.
Mr. P l. Bonebrake returned Saturday
from a visit to Leavenworth-
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-16

attending upon the installation of the
local Beta sorority into the National
Alpha Phi. The Washburn chapter
will be known as the~Upsilon chapter.
The dinner decorations were in the
Alpha Phi colors, gray and bordeaux.
The table was adorned with baskets
of asters, and the favors were corsage
bouquets in the sorority colors. The
dinner arrangements were in charge of
social committee of which Miss
Juliet Brown was chairman. The
toasts for the evening were as follows:
spirit of the Garden" Miss Eleanor
Hawley; "By Paths,'' Mrs. Florence
Clay Knox: THE Flowers Mrs. Avice
Wright: Autumn Blossoms" MISS
Bertha Kitchell, and What the Flow
ers Said Miss Mary Weightman. Miss
Mary Leitch. of Kansas City, was
toastmistress.
Miss Juliet Brown was gowned in
yellow taffeta, with blue Japanese en-
broidery. trimming. Miss Weightman,
president of the sorority. wore blue
taffeta, with hand painted orchids as
a trimming. Miss Grace Dana, vice
president, was gowned in white net and
satin. Miss Leitch. the toastmistress,
wore old rose taffeta.
The installation service was held
Friday afternoon, beginning at 1
o'clock and continuing until o'clock
Only the girls of the active chapter
nave lnuS ldT DteH dQfnlIleu TO mem
bership in Alpha Phi, which is one of
the most important of the national
sororities. The installation is all Sc
cret work, of course, and was conduct
ed by Mrs. Clyde Hastings, of Atchi-
son; Mrs. Knox, of Mound City; Miss
Leitch, of Kansas City, and Miss Ger
trude kitchell. of Topeka.
X X X
A reception will be held Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Mar
burg, by the Topeka branch of the w
c. T. u, in honor of Mrs. Lillian
Mitchner president of the state W. c.
T. L., who is leaving Topeka to be-
come superintendent of the Girls In
dustrial school at Beloit. The mem
bers of the other six local unions are
invited to be guests.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Mitchner Mrs. Marburg Mrs. Lottie
Case, president of the central union,
and other officers of the hostess
branch Presidents of the other local
unions will assist thru the rooms.
Mrs. Mitchner will be entertained at
dinner tonight, with few other
friends by Mrs. Lee Monroe.
X X x
The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority gave
a shower Friday afternoon for Miss
Lydia Emery. whose marriage to Mr..
Leland McAfee will take place in the
early part of October. Articles for the
kitchen were the gifts for the bride
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-16

ter in Kansas City The sorority has
a large alumnae chapter in Topeka.
The chapter house was formally
opened a few days ago with an after
noon tea for the mothers of the girls
and the alumnae members. The So
rority matron is Mrs. Eldon McCaslin,
of Amarillo. Texas The girls who
will live at the house this winter are:
Miss Isabel Savage, Miss Catherine
Harrison, Miss Esther Johnston, Miss
May Beaver. Miss Clara Beaver. Miss
Katherine Knowles, Miss Helen Rut-
ter. Miss Marjorie Herrig, Miss Ger
aldine Riley, Miss Margaret Suydan
and Miss Katherine Conklin.
The installation of the Alpha Phi
national sorority is IN important event
of this week. The petitioning sorority
is the Beta local chapter. The new
sorority will occupy the present Beta
house, a handsome brick building at
1912 College avenue. The president
of the Upsilon chapter is Miss Mary
Weightman, one of the popular col
lege and society girls She is the
daughter of Mr.. Matt Weightman, jr.,
and a granddaughter of Mrs. NJ.
Weightman.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-16
Read the State Journal

Continued on next page.)
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-16

The Sigma Alpha Iota girls are oc-
cupying their own house this year for
the first time. They were received
into the national musical sorority last
year. Their president is Miss Frances
Cav of Topeka. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cav of Fill
more street, and she belongs to a mu-
steal family. her mother and sister be-
ing interested in music She is
sophomore in the college, and is spe
cializing in piano The girls are much
occupied in getting their new house
in order, and they will open the house
to the faculty, the other sororities and
the fraternities as well as some of the
new girls one afternoon next week.
Mrs. J. H. Hobson is their house
mother.
Mrs w. j. Bailey, of Atchison, was
guest in Topeka Friday. She return
ed in the afternoon and she and for
mer Governor Bailey entertained Vice
President Fairbanks at dinner Friday
evening.
The cynic tells me that, even if he
did not notice the change in the
weather was getting cold, because he
summer furs, and appearing on all oc-
slippers.
The Alpha Phi sorority girls had a
dinner party Friday night at the Ma
tional hotel. as part of the festivities
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-16
sIoan,s Imminent for Neuralgia Aches.

The dull throb of neuralgia is quickly
relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the uni
yersal remedy for pain. Easy to apply;
it quickly penetrates without ..an ruppingg angg
more promptly effective than mussy plas-
ters or ointment; does not stain the skin
or clog the pores For stff muscies, ~
and strains it gives quick relief. sloan's
Liniment reduces the pain and inflam-
and other minor injuries to children.
Get bottle today at your Druggist, 2oc
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-16


president of Epsilon chapter.
The girls of the active chapter who
are entering the Alpha Phi sorority
are: Miss Katherine Albaugh Miss
Juliet Brown, Miss Elizabeth Culver,
Miss Alice Hughes, Miss Grace Dana,
Miss Winifred Greene, Miss Maude
McVey Miss Helen Neese, Miss Audrie
Myers of Moberly, Mo-. Miss Weight
man, Miss Gwendolyn Shakeshaft,
Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Edith Trox-
ell, Miss Sierra Beggs, Miss Sabra OPP
pier of Ellis, Miss Pauline McVey,
Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Miss Esther
Lauterbach of Colby, Miss Nina Mich
olas. Miss Helen Reinbach, Miss
Frances Myers of Whiting, Miss Edith
Switzer, Miss Dorothy Welch of Cof-
feyville, Miss Eula Flemming, Miss
Eloise Sargent. Miss Erma Larrick of
Lenora and Miss Lois Murphy of
Goodland.
The house mother for the Alpha
Phis will be Mrs. Jennie Steel
The Kappa Kappa Chi sorority has
as its president this year. Miss Nara
Jones of Wakeeney, she being the
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-16
The Daniel Muller School of Music
Phone 2158
1901 Clay Street

Fhone ZIo6 1ZOI Clay Street
This school is the only one of its kind in
Topeka. We announce also Miss Ella Mae
Leet, expression teacher graduate of
Bethany College at LindsbOrg, Kansas and
Columbia College at Chicago, Ill. She will re-
ceive students on Thursday and Friday af-
ternoons
Harmony and History classes in progress
now, and we want more students
Branches: Piano, Cornet, Violin, Harmony,
History, Voice, Expression.
Normal Classes by Mr.. Muller
DIPLOMAS GRANTED
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-16

Colo, is i'll with typhoid fever He
has suffered a relapse. after a partial
recovery, and is seriously sick. His
daughter, Mrs. Olive Whitmer, of To-
peka, is with him in Denver.
Miss Emma Wehe returned Friday
from Indianapolis, Ind, where she was
called last Friday by the death of her
brother-in-law, J. C. Grabill.
lContiu1ad NO xaa d
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-16

only out of town girl in the sorority
presidential office. She is a senior in
the college. and during the years that
she has attended Washburn, she has
made a wide circle of friends, not only
at the school, but in the city as well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

$s$: :: % "i:s!;
'rsat sy the pp Sss 's ss
ore 'S%STT hG*f II u sGSa on S0 she p"
sds .eplaes il, Drain the water GU, Of the
fn sh THEN %,sr drain a lbs Ss a Mas wash with
T n,nX Sec that your ran Selt is not si i".
Eir ,hs caps prain q! The S gid oil
IS s%SnS and cs s"ass Your apu fresh sS oil
ri S HSur AND 4a fsn This M Ssps
s Wnfn hS Mas fra s , Sse The sasons
,nas the ie q GF 81 e AZ
H4ws four Of . Gy f%y eh MifS and
S r set set" Of Gf Hill nss we'd G c5ry eT
h by a e r%p'"S. them Go ever your tires
mount rim bolts are iisht; Carr extra
nigh; d. We'll to have carbon ni rcm nos's i
Soss ID" as Each eS %t @
Ss S'r ,% "' s ns aT isrs PUMP
;rS chains ana use ,, them freely. In other
sh%ui;i ss t"l',,Manily ioiMs % your, ear YOU
CINE 50 n as no, 10 sci hHrs laa @ on ot ike
70 snap tic crank hanne up With er Tie lett Il
hand With practice this will also prove
me easiest way: u you must spin the en-
nnser much rs you do when swimming
Never start the spin on the down stroke
q. ! must run my car which is u q.
even on hot days about two miles before il
stops popping and runs right. / have had
the carhurcter adjusted by II local garage.
but IL doesn't help. Can you suggest what
tho trouble be-
a. Gasoline at present is very low grade
and you may be buying unusually Doo,
Ens. Water in the carhurctcr will cause
the engine 10 act as yuu say. Before start
ing morning try draining off little OF the
gas from the Carburctcr.
q. Please advise what size electric
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

complete circuit aud get back to the
source. Naturally h. would try to find
some way to have The current return
o,,
;,, on
"p'' 'he '"r'h' ne "ohueFS IL II,
~, nv ~.
~ '"i' y we current pack as wei
" NY I'M! WIZ re- therefore, runs
"a -, :,
''"' R' '"r"ush lhe
~ w ''' n.y. 'h"'her
n.y. we S'""'." 20 eaten
r mus 60 worn
"S Hio"''"'"
49,, ''''' NV Us '"routh
"e "'o manu-
;,,,. ~ S'"'p''iE .ne WIZ
'hS ioI Ih' owner, ho'IceS the big mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

81. :. ,,,
49, ''''e 'or an OF
the gases TO ignite. SO that YOU can
readily see that at the above great
spccd If tho sn,,ll comes ,,,c an as
'hc eNPios'"h' 'he piston sort OF rum
"'"E ""'' ''"'i '''e S'ScS' ro' 'htS
reason when the engine Is running the
s'"'N - ''h'"' l" come before the PTS
ION mas reaohe" 'op center. as shown
III r'S"fe = "E' III "'hcr words, the
spark Is advanced Thus. wight the
piston mas r'h'hc" 'op cchtcP all of
we EASES VIII nay" had time 10 ignite
an" we get me tu!l fore" OF the cNplo-
SION
rr"hthe 'h"V" We Sc" that the faster
vac engine tcv"!V"S. tn" more the spark
must be advanced, While as the en-
%'h' SLOWS down the spark must he
'e'"'"e"'
SpnrI, i>nocL
Many drivers fail 80 ,,,,. ,,o
lion Ia thcir s,,,ri, cor,,a, ,,...
then wonder WIN thcr. is I, h,u kno, ,,
iur in tho au.iu. ,,h.,, ia. w ,o
down ON 4, hin .rbiv r,,n,l,in,. :,
wha, is known nc , sn,.L ,.,
When ON - min Jri,o, ,i.h;m,
get all the mower on, oc n,.
possible. op.ns his ,h,nt,ln ,,;ao ,.i,t,
the result tno, Tho cxnIo.ior ,s vo,.,.
powerful one nh. ,.ir ,,oa.
has slowed down corsi,io,,tI, 49,, :,
The shark Icycr is ,av,p,, :, :. ,,
able that The spnrk win hoyn c,,no :,
the cylinders ond ,h. .,s.. loo, ,,.a,,
fullv irni,od h.rnro IA .,a,,..
,,,,.;,,n .,;..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

one OF those running from the timer. or AZ
the Ford people cali 1t. comrnutator. in the
s so1nt Of the , engine to the soh Hox has
bare ssppn,t t and wrap it IN insulation tape:
-, VIII you please give me some infor-
nation; When my ear IL running there
are lot Df bunEing sounds In the muller
TX something the with tho ntuffler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

bulbs to use with my Ford ear. !. A.,
teen candlepowcr. eight volt bulb.
l have 1915 Ford car, For the last
when ! crank II. and sometimes II knocks
badly and works iunDy. then It goes good
again ! don't know what is the matter
a. one OF your primary wires thai is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

to YOU have amy problems. o. wish any
..u'"' ,,Htti"n: ,ihout your automobile write
me ms H Ams% n.iii"r The Times Dispatch. Civ
VIZ annHar under this heading
!'"pNflEht. l:li. 10y Fred. &. tiucrrIich1
- am E"inE To spend my vacation nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
or Is 1t tho engine?

or is 1t the engine? KIN
n Tho banging, or as I suppose YOU
mean. inuhier explosions. are due to the
engine missing either because OF a defenre
tive spark plug on because your mixture is
2. Is there ANYTHING I can nut on the
lComtinued ON Seventh I,are -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

In a test made by
David l.. Gallup, Nj.
E., Professor Of Gas
Engineering Wor-
cester, Polytechnic
l,Rstitu tie, a stock
Max w ell Touring
Car made from % to
1877 miles per gallon
Of gasoline at speeds
ranging from 10 to
IS miles per hour.
We reproduce a let
ter from Professor
Gallup concerning
this test.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
Daily Grain Letter.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. q Co, 20S
Masonic Temple: Phone 1884,
Chicago. Dec. 1S.-W heat-TraderS
are still exhibiting confusion. Those
who are bearsh see possibilities of a
break in the foreign political situation
and in the large acreage sown this fall
TO winter wheat. Those who are bull
ism regard the market as completely
Gquidated as tho peace had occurred
and point to the low conditions of the
growing wheat crop as more than on :
setting the larger acreage. The gov
eminent places the condition at S3.i
per cent, as compared with d ten-year
average of 90.2 per cent, showing that
this is the lowest condition since 1911.
The visible supply will show some in
crease for the week on account of the
inclusion of stocks afioat at Buffalo.
But the increase will be small as com
pared with last year. when over IL 600
900 was added.
Corn-Corn was strong turnout the
morning. without regard TO weak spots
in other grains. December shorts bid
that delivery up to near the price of
May, and cash houses were good buy
ers of the May delivery.
Oats-Commission houses continue
to sell oats and their offerings are well
absorbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
Additional City News.
DIES At NEVADA.
Mrs. Wayne H. Wright sueeumbs oi-
lowing Surgical Operation.

Mrs. Wayne H. Wright sueeumbs oi
lowing Surgical Operation.
Mrs Emma C. Wright aged .46. wifi
of Wayne II. Wright, 1105 West Churci
street. died Sunday morning al
o'clock at the Iowa sanatorium, Nevada
following surgical operation for STRIFE
ture of the pylorus. performed Frida!
night. Two weeks ago Sunday Mrs
Wright underwent an operation for ul
GERS Of the stomach and, an infected
gall bladder, and the other trouble de
veloped. The, patient was too veal
physically to Withstand the, shock
the second operation.
Mrs Wright was born Emma Chris.
tina johnson in Sweden, March IL
1870. She came to this country as Cir
OF IA, and was married to Mr.. Wrigh
Anrtl 9. 1892 Aside from her husband
Mrs. Wright is survived by one daugh
ter. Miss Alma E. Wright. Three broth
ers one sister, and Mrs. Wright's faith
er, are also living. The latter. is An
drew johnson, of Appleton City. Nc
The brothers and sister are Angus
johnson, Of Linceln, Neb.; Dr.. William
j. johnson, of National City, CAL; job,
Johnson, Of Houston. Tex, and g. n
Jackson, of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
Thursday, Dec. I'll
at 10 a. m. sharp. the following:
e HEAD OF HORSES

One pair Of. gray Norman mares. g.
years old, weight 3,400 pounds rand
sound. in foal: black Norman mare.
8 years old, weight 1900 pounds, sound
and in foal. i gray Norman mare. s
years old. weight 1900 pounds, ana In
foal; pair sorrel Belgium mares, com-,
ing 3 year old. weight $500 pounds,
sound and in foal: pair bay Norman
mares, weight 2,75O pounds. sound and
in foal; full blooded Shire mare, s.
years old; / roam horse, 2 years old,
weight 1.500 pounds. and sound: pair.
black Norman horses, weight 600
pounds; l pair gray horses. weight 3,
$50 pounds; black horse, weight /, 500;
black mare, coming years old:
sorrel horse colt, conaing years old; /
driving mare. years old and sound; .
spring colts, draft bred; saddle pony.
60 HEAD OF CATTLE 60
Eight head No. / milch cows; these
are extra good bunch OF COWS; some
fresh, others will be soon; 2S head we'll
bred Shorthorn heifers coming years
old; % head well bred Shorthorn steers
coming years old; / Shorthorn bull
coming years old.
80 HEAD OF HOGS 90 IN
Ten brood sows; 10 fall pigs. ] male
hog.
MACHINERY
One nearly new Weber wagon,
nearly new Moline wagon, 3 good steel
truck wagons, new International n1a-
nure spreader. nearly new S-foot John
Deere binder. mowers. : Tower
plows, used ono season; good corn
planters, nearly new side delivery
rake, eleven foot self dump rake,
gearless hay loader, ! Ohio disc. Rock
Island disc, Case gang pillow. Elmer
son gang pillow. good walking pillow,
surface pulverizer, 2 14-section lever
harrows, harrow carts, nearly new
Sandwich elevator, new III foot seed
er, end gate seeder, Clipper fans
ming mill, 1 new hand corn shelter.
rubber tired top buggy, ! open buggy,
/ spring wagon, new cutter, bob
sleds. hay racks. set * inch Con-
cord harness. / set n inch Concord
harness, 2 sets In inch brass mounted
harness with breeding. sets / v INCH
nickel plated harness; / set IN inch
harness, set Of driving harness. set
OF single harness, good saddle, sets
fly nets, good feed hunks, several
good hog troughs. new slop cart.
grind stone. Other articles too NM
merous to mention.
Terms as usual. Free lunch At noon.
HARVEY.R STURM
A. p. MASON. . SON, Auctisnssrs.s /
MERLE PATTON, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18

the scenic settings 81 the great nofth-
west. makes the production worth
while. The story, concerns the expert
ence Of doe Elk, a quarter-breed IN
{! :fss 81; whose mipd. is tne desire " up
lift his fellow red men. and yet de-
sires to know the privileges of white
man. A white girl enters upon the
scene. and the Indian falls in love with
her. A white man also appears, and in
a struggle with himself the Indian
realizes the difference, gives up the
girl, and silently goes back to- his In
dian life Harris acting gives to the
character a lifelikeness which is worth
seeing. His supporting cast is up 70
the standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
Al the Hospitals

d. Mikesell, employed by Edward
Ward, Of Melbourne, underwent an OPP
Neration for strangulated hernia at the
Deaconess Saturday. His condition Is
good.
William Scrivvens Of Madison, Wls,
was taken Ill here Saturday afternoon
while in the city on his way to Mason
City. He fell in faint on-South Third
avenue. and was taken to, DR.. +. n.
Boucher's office, and from there to the
Deaconess hospital. He was found to
be suffering from a severe attack OF
neuralgia. from which he had recover
ed today. He left the hospital this
Afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
Chicago Produce.

Chicago DEC. lN.
Butter-Higher; creamery, 33G3S.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 2,574 cases;
at mark, eases, included, 35G go; oc5i-
nary firsts. $685.; firsts. 39d 40.
Poultry-Alive, higher; turkeys %;
fowls. III; springs. IS.
Polk = Cash, $3.50; January. $3.50;
May. $3.50.
Lard = Cash. 165oa16,55; January
1899; May, 1862 Il.
Ribs Cash. 1929 01S.72K: Janu-
airy. 13.72la: May, 14071a.
Rye-No. 2. 1.3S
Barley-S5m1.20.
Timothy-3.50G5 $50
Cloyer-12.00m1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
GIFT ropAsToR.
First United Evangelical Congregation
Surprises Zeioler.

First United evangelical congregation
Surprises Zeioler.
Il. Rev. C. g. Zeigler pastor Of the
First United Evangelical church, was
surprised Sunday evening upon the
presentation by J. J. Thompson. presi-
dent OF the board OF trustees, in behalf
of the congregation, ofsa purse con-
tanning $4s, and leave Of absence fol
three weeks.
Mr.. Zeig1er will Leave Wednesday, for
Baltimore, Nd, where Mrs. Zeigler and
children have been visiting for three
months with the formers parents, Mr
and Mrs. w. A. Houdeshel. While in
the east Mr.. Zeigler will visit his fa-
Their, N. J. Zeigler, at Shrewsbury. Pa
Mrs. Zeigler and children will return
with Mr.. Zeigler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al the Casino.

It is not difficult for William s. Hart,
star in Tho Dawn Maker" shown at
the Casino Sunday night, to appear as
an Indian. Hart bears a remarkable
Resemblance to an American Indian,
with his high cheek bones and grim
set mouth, and as Joe Elk. in this pic
tture, he uses very little make up. to
portray his role.
After seeing this production one
wonders why Hart never attempted an
Indian roe DefOre. HIS EXPRESSIONS
and general appearance are unusually
Igo6d in this part, and this. added to