davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
COLORED MAID THREE
TIMES A WAR WIDOW

Leah Baird. the picture actress. has
a colored maid who was three times
made widow during Our brief year
and a half in the war. As all three
Of her husbands were killed fight
ing and carried $4,000 government
insurance policies. she now draws
$175.20 n month and win do so for
20 years. The woman's name is
Amandy Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
MARJORIE DAW SIGNS
BIG SHOW CONTRACT

Marjorie Daw has signed long
term contract to appear in Marshall
Neilan productions and there is no
clause which prevents her appear
ance in public. Also. says Mr.. Neilan.
she can have all the sweethearts she
wants. but they win have to keep
off the set during working hours. AS
far as marriage is concerned. the Ill.
rector says love laughs at contracts,
as well as locksmiths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
CLEMMER
THE CITY OF COMRADES"
(solawyn)

FRANK Meibury. ..-........... Tom Moore
Regina harry -......s.. SeonA owen
iovey .--....-. ...otto HOFFMAN
DIR. stephen Cantyre. Albert Roscoe
Andy Christian. Alec II. Francis
Ralph ccnningsby $500. Robert Walker
A man may be down. but he's
never out. Tom Moore proves this
in his latest Goldwyn picture. The
City Of Comrades which opens at
the Ciemmer today. Moore portrays
the character of wealthy clubman.
whose craving for drink causes him
to give up his friends and home and
become a derclict.
How. thru the aid Of a girl. this
man redeems himself in the eyes
OF the world. forms an interesting
story. which includes a splendid
moral.
A special added attraction Of the
new Clcmmcr show will be the per
sonal appearance of Fay Tincher in
conjunction with her latest comedy.
Mary Moves In"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
MISSION
"As A MAN THINKS"

(HOdkInsOn)
Cyril Gordon. Warren Kerrigan
Celia Hathaway. ........... Lois Wilson
Romance and thrills predominant
in the new Warren Kerrigan picture.
which opens at the Mission today.
Kerrigan. as Cyril Gordon. secret
service agent, Is forced into marriage
at the point Of a gun, to a girl he
has never seen before.
The manner in which Gordon
rounds up the gang Of crooks and
falls in love with mis- own bride. fur
nishes round Of excitement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
Picture Rf{er|

WalIy Reid is right there on
the violin. lie gave the ladies'
treat at the Screen Ball by play
ing Can You Tame Wild
Women" In n jaxzy manner.
Beatrice MicheIena displayed her
ability as an operate star. my
Hero" from the "Chocolate SOl-
der which she rendered, was
gem.
Fay Tincher and Mayor Hanson
stepped around the hall. brakes
jazZy fox trot was none to speedy
for them. They couldn't keep out Of
the spotlight 4ss
Bessie Love looked particularly
charming. Her gown being =
combination Of salmon pink and
turquoise blue satin. With this 4
she wore saucy little ribbon Pc
ture hat and high blue satan
shoes.
J. W. Drummond. director general
of the convention. and l.. o. Lulkan,
Patio manager. were about tho
busiest fellows at the. ball. Lukan
was the official announcer.
Wallace Reid Is tan and broad
shouidered. but Frank keenan, goeo
him one better. Keenan, seemed right
at homo among the crowd.
Bcsse Love was the first star 10
arrive She received a big ovar
ton.
Charles Ray in his latest picture
mot yet named) appears as a la
boring lad. Many of the scenes
were filmed in the Baker Iron
works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

David Powell, who plays the
leading role in support OF Florence
ReS in her latest picture, THE
Woman Under OATH" has been en-
gagged for the leading role in THE
Teeth Of the Tiger" a sequel to
"Arsene Lupin."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

Maurice Tourneur Is working on
a photoplay production OF Joseph
Conrad's book, Victory" The
cast includes Jack Holt. Seena
Owen. Lon CLANCY. Wallace Becry
and George Nichols.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
REX
"a. HOUSE DIVIDED"
(Fila Clearing Housed

(F1lu Clearing Housed
Mary Lord. ............. Sylvia Bremen
Philip Carmichael. Herbert Rnwiinson
Ben Baldwin. Lawrence Grossmith
Love. marriage and divorce are the
three subjects featured in "A House
Divided" the new Stuart Blackton
production in which Sylvia Bremen
and Herbert Rawlinson play the lead
ing roles.
This an adaptation Of the English
novel by Anthony Paul Kelly. which
started all England talking because
OF its expose OF divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

Ruth Chatterton is to be starred
in a film play directed by Douglas
Gerard at Universal City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
COLONIAL

n For the second Of his independent
Dductions, Frank Keenan, has Sc
cited a powerful story by Mrs. Kate
corbaley, bearing the symbolic title
"Gates OF Brass The theme IL
based upon the ancient Greek phi
losophy that there is Nemesis which
pursucs us-the Nemesis Of our own
deeds and choices.
Mr.. Keenen, besides starring In
this photoplay at the Colonial. will
appear in person for two days. Sun
day and Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
LIBERTY
MARY REGAIN"
(FiPut Nationally

MARY Regain" is a melodramatic
photoplay filled with crooks. convicts
and remarkable conversions from
crime. Anita Stewart Is the star.
and In the title role assumes the
part Of young girl. the daughter
Of thief. who, in spite Of many OBJ
stncles. wins place IN society and
thes.love Of a wealthy man.
Mary Regan's mother had once
been n society leader. but gave up
her social position to marry. know
Ing the man had a checkered career.
hut hoping to reform him. Her ef-
forts were in vain. and she died of
= broken heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

William Russell has Joined the
Fox Film company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
LITTLE
1.-THE RED LANTERN"
(Metfo)

Mahlee ~y.-
Blanche saekvills)
Nine. bug............ Mrs. McWade
Juang- Virginia Ross
Ram Wang. .................N noah Berry
CHUNG. s.s-iAtfy S1ahIl
Rev. Alex Templeton. ...... Winter Hall
Nazimova portrays a dual role in
1.-THE Red Lantern" which opens at
the Little Sunday. The story tells
Of the life of half caste girl. She
becomes the powerful War Maiden
Of China--the Goddess Of the Red
Lantern-and is one Of the leaders
in a Boxer uprising. Later, influenced
by the white blood in her veins. she
relents. and thru her efforts the
angry mobs are dispelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
STRAND


(TnrumoumtD
James Gordon .rvrcst Stanley
CYNTHIA Brock. ..... Dorothy Dalton
Fenwick Flint. ....A Z. Herbert
Viola GORDON. Arit Eoo"o
Mrs. Peyton- Andrews. Elsie IArimer
Mr.. Peyton- Andrews. Hal Clements
That II is dangerous to look with
longing eyes on other mems wives.
Is the moral brought out by Thomas
H. Ince In his latest Paramount
photoplay. "Other Mems Wives" in
which Dorothy Dalton II starred at
the Strand. starting today.
The story concerns q young girl IN
desperate circumstances. who is used
by designing man as cats paw
10 scratch the domestic felicity OF
another mans wife.
Forest Stanley. who deserted the
screen few years ago for the speak
ing stage. returns to silent dramas
as Miss Dalton's leading man.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22
Wcrcius= 6NlCMOer

Die Serren SefretGre limo gebeten,
unS tets BON Observation-Disclosures
ionic BON &orgGngen in ibren Serei-
nen 8eridt 5t ee6en uuo iinO mir
itetS beitrebt, ioIde an geeigneter
Stcae ulif3unebmen.
Grei8 fir Oie SuiertiOn ser aar-
tc $3.50 pro Subr.
9cMtidjer @aiicnbqNsOerein. SRA
liocnt M}ortin @ieqnno; Sefretdr'
Sermonn O.. @inflcr, 10 Sefltt
StraBe, 9.-M. 0ireftoren-Ser1. am
2. Sonntag /. sc
9inppert Sumc Srnnen SilfSUer-
eiti. GrGIiocntin: 6ror sc. 9e@roin'
S%cfretGrin: Srou 9. &rumfe; Serl.
am 2. 0ienstag /. Sc, 3 ubr nod.
mittogS I'M Support Some.
9roIpect Sill Cemetery. g8m.
Stiebling, 8rdiiocrt; Ism. Otortin,
Scfretdr; Gbos. @ridmcOOe, 69ab'
mciItcr. &cri. an 1. Srcita9 i. &c
IN S22 9tc Ctr. N.-M.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22

@eiumg : &ereinc.

8aI6iugton G%duacrbnn0, SCR. 3l4
IS Ctr. N.gS. .. BON &Ottger, qrd=
Ii0cnt; 81. Br1uncr, GefretGr, 3t4 y
ctr. 95.-@. 0ireftoren-&eri. am 2.
OienStog /. SO
Wcrmauia MannerdJOr, 922 8a.
g(Dc. g. IS. @rdii0ent: Sobn Neif;
Scfrctdr: 6riB SGffner, 1850 Sla-
oenS6urg &ooo, g. g. @erlamm-
l1tng am 1. 0onnerStag |. Wt.
SGmserbnnO SamenOerein. Serl
mn 9. m,ttmo6 /. Sc, aben0S s llbh
I'M Gdngerbrn1.
NriOn 9amenOerein. Srau =.
Gr1tmfe, Yrdl. Seri. am 9. Wtittlpccl
/. Sc, oben0S s llbr, inn SGngcrbltnf'.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22
3uei strcifS beiseleat.

2onoon. Der Streit Der 8Gder,
Ser bier felt ldngerer 3eit Gerrldte,
fat iein Gnoe geiunoen. Gie 2eute
rrflGrten ii6 bereit, oie 9lrbeit mies
ser o%uf3ullebmen, inter ser Seoin'
Qllnq, oaB Die Streifer niht fir
Mie6erlegen Ser Mbreit beltrait mir
ben, uno Dob oie &egierung cine
@orlage u~ntcrbreite, olrh melbe Die
Nadtarbeit baloigit abgelUafft miro.
2onOon. = 9ie 8ergarheiter BON
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22
9anoSmanuldj0ftlide nnS 1lutcritiit
unaS %crcine.

UHHS : SSClCtNt-
%ercin %nScn. %eri. on 9. Mi!
nod /. 80. in 929 Yu. gpc. N.-M.
9[loi3 &einbnrt, Gefrctdr, 53t Ut
Ctr. G.-G.
Nmcrifaniider ltnterltibnn9s-
@crcim. S. s. &cae, @rdiibem; Nic
@icgon0, GefretGr, S24 6te StroBe
S.-@. Gct. W}ain 2999m. @eri-
ont 2. Qienstog l. 90. in 622 So.
9lpc., 6.-@.
Observation-Disclosures llntcritiitnnas-
&ereiu emil SpabM grGi.; Sobn
Mcinin9cr, 5efretGr, 1920 A6te
Str. &c. @er1. 8. O}ittpo6 /. 90.
in 922 Na. Mne. &.-W.
SAluGbdder 0ranfeu : llntcriiiit
nngsuercin. Mlidlo2l Diet, 9efret1r
W}t. Mainier, M0. ,geri. am /.
0ien8tag /. sc. in gtp. 314 6
Str. @.W.
&attOcmtldcr Screen, g8aibinntou.
>. Is. 6efretar: @tH. Stlcrmann.
II GbcItrllt Str, Eofoma 8arf, DC.
@crI. orn 1. Spnrerstag /. 90. i'm
SdngerbunD.
itnterltiitAngg=SnnO, 9iitrift NO.
100. Mi1 0icb, Gefretdr, Ne. Sal
nicr, N}o. @eri. am A. 9ienStag /.
%. IN go. 922 go. 9(pe., 3.@.
o@aigingtOn Mctscr lInteritiib-
nng3- &ereiu", @rdiioellt. Stepban
Sranf, 200 Sedte Str. &C. Sefre-
tar: 6rib Sch, 1t2 ate ctr. N.-@.
Ser am 1. 0ienstag /. SO. in 922
Ya. iitc. Ne.-W.
gSiibelm Self llnteritiitnnsS-We.
ie1iMaft. @eri. am 3. Wo:tag /. 30.
in 922 $50. Abe. N.-8. @nul 9ad-
IdmiOt, Sefretar, 907 %. StraBe
NorOmeIt
Sufci SrGTg &ergniiguugSOcrein
Geri. om 2. 0ien5tog /. 90. I'M San
qcrbrm0. Geo Wioir, Gefrctar, 1881
GrIte Ctr. 1913.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22
tlntcritiie Mm9sbMnc
BON Nittsbmr0D.

9iitrift 90. 40, @ai6inatOn, .. 6.
Ger 9uno lit cine cute, iidlere
Gpor-, aranfell uno SterhefoIie.
9fdbcrc Ausfunf erteilt
Subm Meininser, 5cfrctdr Ii. 9cprtD
1920 9l6te StraBe 81. 8.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22

%erciu %nScn. &eri. om Q. Wli.t
nod /. so. in 922 8n. gpe. N.-M
9lIDi3 Geinbort, Gefrctdr, 53t 2Tt
Str. GO.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job-Printing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18

man, Miss Brown, Mrs. Robin Jeffrey,
and Miss Hazel Croft. of Nortonville /;
Miss Glee Iden, Miss Ruth Foster, Miss
Polly Mowers, Miss Mildred Lewis.
baugh, Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Miss
Elizabeth Culver, Mrs. Raymond
Wolfe, Mrs. Grover Dunn, Mrs. Junius
Baxter, Mrs. Glen Logan, Mrs. Arthur
Shakeshaft, Miss Helen Brigham and
Miss Annetta Nicoli-
EMr. Sanford FARRELL will entertain
at a stag dinner at his home in Seven
'teenth street Monday night in honor of
Mr.. Bone" Smith, of Kansas City,
Kan. Mr.. Smith will come to Topeka
to sing at the American Legion en-
will be the more intimate friends Of
Mr.. Smith who served in the $50 field
artillery.
The story telling hour at Pelletier's
tomorrow afternoon will be of the ma
ture to inspire children to take good
care of their pets and to be kind to
all living creatures. The stories which
Mrs June Chapman will tell are taken
from the Band of Mercy stories in
the Childrer's Humane series. There
will be cards pledging kindness and
protection to animals for the children
to sign and buttons bearing a dogs
mead Will De given LneIl- MIS- GSuiy
Bronish will bring her pet bird, bob
white quail, to the gathering and will
have it perform for the children. Lit
tie Thelma Hill will dance.
y y y
A party who will go on a steak
roast this evening is made up of Mr..
and Mrs. Merrell Gage, Miss Frances
Morrow, Miss Jessie McCarter, Mr..
Churchill Sargent, Mr.. William Nc
Carter, Mr.. Charles Walp.
- X y II
The Junior Art guild will hold their
last summer meeting Saturday after
noon at Boswell hall on the Washburn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18
SOCIETY
OBY 6RAcIAPoPE WOOD. l.

Miss Mary Clark entertained this
morning at her home in Fillmore
street with a musical tea. Miss Clark
who is a pupil of Mrs. E. D. Clithero.
played her teachers certificate recital
program. Miss Kathryn Albaugh
gave a number of readings between
the piano numbers. The program was
given on the porch of the Clark home
and about sixty guests we're invited to
be present.
Those who assisted Miss Clark with
the social part of the function were
her mother, Mrs. George A. Clark. her
sister. Miss Antoinette Clark; Mrs.
David Hill and Mrs. ]. H. Bren, of Sa-
lima; Mrs. c. T. Biddle, Mrs. Frank
Edison, Mrs Frank Crane, Miss Doro-
thy Crane, Mrs. Robert Pierce. Mrs.
George L. Tuer. Miss Jessie McCarter,
Miss Florence Wolfe Miss Edna Pepp-
meyer.
y * y
Miss Mary Weightman and Miss
Juliette Brown, of Chicago, were
guests Of honor at an informal sewing
party this morning given by Miss
Winifred Greene at her home in the
Devon. Miss Weightman will be mar
ried to Mr.. William Tomlinson to-
morrow and Miss Brown has come to
Topeka to be one of her bridesmaids.
Guests at this party were Miss Weight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18

visit his mother. Junior Swords has
been in the navy and has received his
discharge.
Miss Adelaide Bolmar, who has
been visiting in Des Moines. Ia, will
return tomorrow. Miss Lydia Bolmar
will leave Sunday for Chicago. where
she will study in the university.
Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. J. Mile
ham, and Mr.. Mileham in Newton this
week, returned home today.
= Miss Faith Young of st. Louis has
come to visit Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft.
Mrs. George Snyder and her chill
dren, Billy and Susan. will leave the
last of the month for Sturgeon Bay,
Wis. to remain until fall.
Mrs. Emma L. Redden and her
daughter, Mrs Lee Redden Gordon,
Redden has been the guest since May
of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur L. Muir
phey, in Tulsa, and Mrs. Gordon Wis
tied in southern Oklahoma and north
lern Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. WikidaI and
their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, will
, return tonight from weeks visit in
Kansas City.
Mrs Gilbert ]. Bell and her niece.
Miss Mary Eddington, have returned
from three weeks in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. E. Marsh. Miss
Ruth and Mr.. Ben Marsh. will leave
about August 10 for Wolf Bay, Wis.
for an outing of several weeks.
Miss Louise Fowler has returned
from a two weeks vacation in Tulsa,
Okla. where she visited relatives. She
also attended the Y. w. c. A. confer
ence in HOLSTER. Mo.
Mr.. James A. Troutman is in Mich
igan. He will spend a few days at
Long Lake with his daughter, Mrs.
NJ W. Mills, and her children.
H. AT-1 1rrfl
move the last Of the month to their
new home at the corner-of Sixteenth
and PlaSs streets.
Miss Helen Hunter of Attica, who
has been visiting in st. Louis, Kansas
City and Leavenworth. will come next
week to spend a few days with Miss
Mary Parkinson.
Mrs. ON Brandt and her son. Jack.
of Kansas City. Mo, and Mrs. Brandt's
mother, Mrs. J. NJ Bowles, of For
moso, Kan, will leave today for For
moso. after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
mother. and Mrs. Brandt, the sister
of Mrs. Cross.
Mrs. David Hill and Mrs. ]. H. Bren.
of Salina, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Clark.
Mrs. w. E. Barry, 500 Fillmore
street, has received word that her
brother. Sergt. Elmer A. Robbins. who
has been with a transportation COM
pany in France since a year ago last
June, has landed in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Maynard and
their son. Albert, will leave Sunday for
Detroit to spend two or three weeks.
Mrs. A. S. Andrews. Miss Alice
Andrews, Miss Marjorie Thompson,
and Miss Marguerite Parkinson drove
to. Usage City yesterday to spend the
day.
Miss Carol Brewster is visiting
friends in Troy. Kan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Mahood will
spend the month of August on a like
| trip.
| Mr. and Mrs. Gill Updegraff, of
Kansas City, are here visiting Mrs. Up
deSraffs mother. Mrs. r. NJ. Spivey.
Mrs F. D. Hahn and her daughter,
Miss Helen Hahn, who teaches eco
Monies in the University of Cincinnati,
will leave tomorrow for Colorado.
where they will spend the rest of the
summer. Miss Hahn will return to
Cincinnati this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18

In cool, dainty styles for summer.
Round neck, roll or flat collars, some
embroidered, others differently
trimmed or plain. A choice assort-
ment at a very special price-$3.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18
PROGRAM is MADE UP
Soldiers Are Getting Ready for Big
Night Next Monday.

Night Next Monday.
The entertainment committee has
announced the program of the Amer
lean Legion show at the city audi
forum next Monday night. This en-
tertainment Is given by Capital Post
No. 1 for all ex-service men in To-
peka, and their women relatives and
friends. The Military Sisterhood has
accepted the invitation to be the
guests of honor.
The program:
Music-Ninth Battalion band.
observation-disclosures quartet, the off
cial quartet Of the American Legion; Bar
itone, Howard S. Searle. both F. A: bass,
A. Ripley, air service; first tenor, Roy c
NayIor. U. S. navy; second tenor. Hugh
Shadow Boxing-Chaplain Earl Black
Vocal Selection-Paul T. Mcfarland.
Battery A and the air service.
Fun and observation-disclosures (Boneso
Smith, the fun-maker of the both F. A.
Community Singing-Led by Bones
Vocal selections-Miss Rose Gilberg,who
won the hearts of Topeka soldiers by her
beautiful rendition of Home Sweet Home
on the July 4th program
Music-By Ninth Battalion band.
Four-round exhibition boxing bout
Bill Crazy, light heavyweight champion
of the Thirty fifth division Chaplain Earl
Rlackman, champion chaplain of the A
Boxing bouts-wilIard Austin, Charles
Blades. OF D. Bettinger, John Bennett.
Cup fight by members Of Capital Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18

campus. After this meeting the club
will adjourn until September. Mem
bers are asked to meet at 4:30 and to
bring with them sketching material
and lunch Teachers for tomorrow
will be Mr.. Carl Bolmar, Mrs. L. D.
Mckee and Miss Margaret White
more.
y y 4
Mrs. B. NJ. Davies will entertain thu
Kings HeraIds'' of the First Method
list church at her home in West Sixth
street Saturday afternoon. This is an
class look forward eagerly to the day
of the party. Miss Maybell Reeder is
superintendent of the "Heralds."
= y =
A farewell party was given at the
home of Misses Mary and Emma Melin.
321 Quinton boulevard, by the young
people of the revenue accounting de-
partment of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company, in honor of MiSs
Alzra Kindel, who will leave SATURDAY.
to make her home in California.
Those present were Miss Anna L.
Murphy, Miss Alma Renbarger, Miss
Laura Smith, Miss Helen Shaffer, Miss
Mabel Copeland, Miss Alice Luttjohan,
Miss Lois Greggs, Miss Ruth Brown,
Miss Julia Keller Miss May Melin,
Miss Kelly, Miss Racknor. Miss Flor
ence Bright, Miss Blanch Harmon,
Miss Josie Worthington, Miss Florence
Schoonover, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss
Dorothy Lundgren, Miss Elsie Hanson,
Miss White Forsgren, Mrs. Wingett,
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr.. Roy Cacibier.
Bobbitt, Mr.. Fisher, Mr.. Heine, Nr.
Thatcher. Mr.. fChatman, Mr.. Kn6well,
Mr.. MCGUIRE. Mr.. Fitzgerald. >
Miss Ethel Everingham and Miss
Ethel Grant will present their piano
fNol
ing at 1915 o'clock in the studio
rooms of Boswell hall out at Wash
burn. Those who will play are Miss
Helen Early, Miss Gladys Jones, Miss
Alice Van Petten, Miss Agnes Sieben,
Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Marion Lacey,
Miss Ethyle Shideler, Mr.. Lyle Han
son, Mr.. Edwin Hogueland. Any one
interested in piano music is invited to
attend this recital. q
The members of the United Presby-
terrain church will hold a reception
tomorrow evening at $40 o'clock in
the church at the corner of Huntoon
and Fillmore streets in honor of the
Rev. and Mrs. Hardey Thilit, who
of Abba, Ia. will also be a guest at
this reception.
> y y >
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Frink of Law
renee will come to Topeka tomorrow
to attend the wedding of Miss Mary
Weightman and Mr.. William Tom:in-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Frink will be the
guests of Mrs. Frink's sister Mrs.
Clayton Moore.
Mrs Lottie Chase is spending the
week with her daughter Mrs. Leon
Stahl, at Auburn.
Mrs. Charles Brady of Ellis is the
guest of Mrs. Patrick Walsh in Tyler
street.
Mrs. Edward Happe has gone to
Cincinnati for an extended visit.
Mr.. Russell Swords, the son of Mrs.
]. w. Swords of College avenue, will
come tomorrow from California to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18
Life Belt Broke; Flyer Dead.

Americas, Ga. July 1s.-Sergt- Bar
ton Eates OF Flushing, Long Island.
was killed here late Thursday during
and aerial circus held at Souther field.
Sergeant Eates was flying upside down
at the time, and IL Is believed his life
belt broke He fell two thousand feet
to the ground. while his machine
crashed down nearly a mile distant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-14

IN ANNOUNCING our removal
: into new quarters we desire
to express our appreciation of
the patronage extended us since
the opening of our 5, 10 and Csc
store in Dawson, and in our new
location we hope to have the
most up-to-the-minute store of this
kind in this part of the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-14
DAWSON ALSO HAS A
PRESSING HOUSING PROBLEM
Splendid Families Are Lost as Resi-
dents Because of Inability to
Secure Homes.

The housing problem in Dawson
is getting so serious that many who
have the city's best interests at heart
are anxious that steps be taken to
remedy the situation.
1t has developed that several fam
lilies who desire to move here are
unable to secure suitable dwellings,
and even small apartments are not to
be found.
After repeated efforts to rent com
Portable quarters in Dawson Mr.. C.
I. Lowry has moved from his country
place to Albany. 1t is with the
greatest regret that Dawson loses
this excellent family as citizens.
There are others prospecting with
very little hope of being able to To-
cate in Dawson, as there are no va
cant houses.
Every citizen is ambitious for the
the city to continue to grow, but
that is impossible unless buildings
shall be provided to shelter those
who would cast their lot among us.