davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-14
Let's Minimize Our Fire Hazard

At the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon, October 5th, Mr.. A. W.
Seng, City Manager, appealed to the
members of the Chamber to help
make the observance of Fire Proven
ton day next Saturday a practical
success in reducing our fire hazard
TO minimum. He urged every
member present to use his influence
IN stimulating civic pride wherever
possible. Nothing" he said, ''helps
the looks of buildings so much as
paint. 1t not only preserves the wood
and metal but makes it pleasing TO
the eye as well as increasing the
value of the property in dollars and
cents. 1t stimulates orderliness and
cleanliness which are very essential
in preventing destructive fires"
Mr.. Seng stated that the fire loss in
Europe before the war was at the
rate of 30c per capita; in the United
States it is $500 per capita, or ten
times that. This is perhaps due to
the law in Europe which holds every
individual accountable for fires orig
mating on his property and conse-
quently great precaution is taken BY
every property holder to see that
trash piles do not accumulate on any
of his grounds.
Mr.. Seng enumerated the following
lists of tDon'ts" which if carefully
observed, would prevent the very
large majority of destructive fires
which originate because of someone's
carelessness:
Clean up all your weeds and trash,
both in front and back yards, and
burn it, but DON'T burn it on
windy day.
DON'T allow combustible material
to accumulate in your yards, out
buildings and easements. Burn it
before the pile gets too big.
DON'T EVER throw cigars, cigar
cites or burnt matches into the waste
paper baskets.
DON'T leave matches where child
rem can get them.
Watch it until it is burned out. A
sudden wind may spread the embers
and much damage may be done.
DON'T EVER pour coal oil in a
stove that is hot even though no fire
is in it.
DON'T start in for the winter
without carefully examining your
f1ues and giving them a good clean
ing and repairs if necessary.
DON'T think because the City has
fine new fire truck and one thou
sand feet of new fire hose that you
reed not be afraid of fire. It is a
fine thing OF have these fre-fghting
essentials, but it is still finer to have
no cause to use them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-14
Have You a Souvenir Booklet?

nave lou souvenir booklet!
Many residents of Hays have not
yet secured copy of the Souvenir
Booklet gotten out by the Chamber
of Commerce, over 5000 of which
have been distributed outside of the
county to picked mailing lists where
they will have the greatest advertis-
ing value. To help defray the ex-
pense of getting out the booklet, it
was decided to charge the citizens of
Ellis County, who are interested in
boosting this community, a nominal
fee of 25c per book. These books are
on sale at Markwell's book store, so
if you have not yet secured one, you
may call there for it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-14
Do it for the Least Of These
THE SALVATION ARMY OVER THERE

Now they propose to help the unfortunate even to
the remotest corner of the most obscure hamlet.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-14

Smoky Hi, School HOUSE UlsIr1ct NO
Victoria, School House Dist. No 3
Walker. School House Dist No. 10 ---
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-14

the state of Kansas.
Be it resolved by the Legislature of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-14

is being arranged In the evening he
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-14

given to the Democratic cam
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-14
THEIR PROGRAM

To make the thief, the beggar, the down and
unfortunate girl, the hayward boy-the potential
of every community into a law abiding citizen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

Florine Vest, public school art; Frances
Anne Wishard, piano; Verona Marie
Young, public school music and art ;
Josephine l.. Allen, public school art ;
Jessie G. Barley. voice: William A.
Lucas, public school music and art; Vida
Mannon, voice; Stella Warburton, public
school music and art
At the College Of Music and Fine Arts
the program was given by members Of
the faculty and an Instrumental quartet.
Miss GOldie Williams sang "Homing"
(Del Rigol, and the quartet composed Of
Miss Florence DipPel. first violin; Miss
Clarissa Dippel, cello; Miss Evs Freeman,
piano, and Miss Joan kond1fela, second
violin, played first aida" selection (ver-
ali, and "Raymon1e Overture" t1homasl,
| closing the program with selections from
Apple blossoms" (Kriesier), and
! Polka" from Prince Ardor Suite"
(Ruebner).
DIR. Harry G. Hin, president Of the
school. made the address and presented
the diplomas TO the graduates Mary
Mitchell, plane. artists diploma; Florence
Walden. Agnes Mekeon and Esther Clark.
piano. teachers diploma; Georgia Moore.
Irene Douglass and Elizabeth Cooper,
dramatic art. teachers diploma: Vivian
EalaBd. Emma Fullenwider, Helen Nc
Carly. Pauline Roes, Thelma Reed aud
Thelna Schiffman. public school music
and art: olive O'Sei, Blanche Zehuer and
Hazel Carleton. public school music /;
Dorothea Beck, public school art
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
MUSIC SCHOOLS
HOLD GRADUATION
Students and Faculty Join in
Program.

Indianapolis two music schools. the
Metropolitan School of Music and the
Indiana College Of Music and Fine Arts
observed commencement last night at
their respective halls.
At the Metropolitan School OF Music
the program was given by the graduates
who Received diplomas In the advanced
course The musical numbers ware
"Rondon Bulliants" for two pianos
(Mendelssohn) Mrs. Allie Frances Egg.e-
ton; Concerto f. sharp minor lHillerl
Miss Geraldine Trotter. and Concerto IN
d minor" (MacDowelD, Cecil Lancaster.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy played the
orchestral parts 10 these eoncertos on
second plano. Two piano solos. Not
tnrno No. ." and Hungarian RbapEedie
No. 10" lLiszt), were played by Miss
Lucille LockmRn.
Miss Jessamine Barley sang a group
or songs THE Time for Making Songs
Has Come" (Rogersl, DO Not Go Ny
Love" Uageman), and EFF and Fairy"
Densmore.
scene. Voices" was given by Miss
Fay Heller and Miss Gladys Malott,
graduates In the dramatic department
Thomas Carr Howe, president Of But
Ter college gave the address and pre-
sented the diplomas TO the following
Mary Inez Beaver. piano Allie Frances
EEgleton. piano; Marie Christine Fink.
piano: Fay Heller. dramatic art: Marie
Hershbereer dramatic art Cecil Lancas-
ter plano Gayuell Mathews Lasbbrook,
piano: Lucille l ecKman, piano; Gladys
Beulah Malott. dramatic art, Lulu Rachel
Manlove public school music and art I;
Evaline Outiand, dramatic art; lnez Lu-
ellie Peck, dramatic art; GLADYS Hendren
Richey. public school music and art /;
Ruth stockton. public school mustr and
art: Mary Geraldine Trotter. plano
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
DIR. Mary II. WestfdU
Heads ALtrUsa Club

DIR. Mary H Westfall was chosen presi-
dent of the Altrusa club for the coming
season at the meeting held in the Flor
entire room of the Claypool hotel last
night
Other officers elected include Miss Mary
Buehler. vice president; Mrs. Jean r.
whitman, secretary; Miss Charlotte Car
ter, treasurer, and Mrs. Martha Abel,
sergeant at arms
Miss Alice Anderson, Miss Ada b.
Robinson, Mrs Minnie Foley. Miss Hazel
Williams, Miss Mabel Stamper, Miss
Louise Tevis and Miss Lulu Gibbons com
pose the board Of directors.
Delegates to the National Altrusa club
convention, which will be held In Chicago
July "a, will be Mrs. /. G. Belser, Miss
Mary Davis and Miss Charlotte Carter.
MEETINGS.
The Anna Gordon, w. G. t. u, will
meet at the home of Mrs. W. II. Perkins,
92S West Thirty fourth street, Monday
afternoon.
The Woman's Relief corps OF the
George H. Thomas post viii meet az go
Tuesday in Saks hall.
card party jby Temple Review No.
10 viii he given by the w. B. A. Macca-
bees Mt the home of Mrs. Maude Claffey,
1902 Pleasant street.. Thursday afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Service Star Legion
VIII Meet TUESDAY

The Service Star Legion Hamilton
Berry chapter. Will hold It's regular so
cial meeting Tuesday afternoon IN the
green parlors Of the y. W. G. a, the
regular meeting place Of the chapter.
A program has been arranged by
committee OF which Mrs. II. H. Hadley
Is chairman.
All members Of the chapter are ex-
pected 20 bring guests.
Assisting Mrs Hadley will DE Mrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
MARJORIE RAMBEAU IN
THE FORTUNE TELLER. "

The ace of spades plays an important
part iH the story Of The Fortune Tell
err in which Marjorie Rambeau, the
stage star, viii be seen at the Ohio next
week.
Renee Browning Miss Rambeaul, the
young and beautiful wife Of Horatio
Browning. scientist, believes In the su-
perstition that cards reveal the future.
Her Jealous, tyrRunical husband, Occu-
pied with his scientific researches, SCOTS
az her only pastime. But Renee braves
his displeasure by reading the cards
whenever the opportunity offers.
The ace Of spades. the card Of III omen
persists ia turning up.
And at that very moment when the
cold. calcula ting scientist is engaged in
a diatribe against the futility OF his
wife's harmless enjoyment tragedy stalks
in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Labor Party to Open
Campaign in State

Edwin L. Kitchens, recently nominal
ed for governor Of Ohio by the labor
party, will open that party's campaign
in Indiana at picnic at Columbia park
tomorrow.
Kitchens is a member of the Typo
graphical union at Cincinnati.
Other speakers viii be Francis D. Dll-
ion. state chairman, and Edward &
Kidd county chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

John Z. Hendricks, Mrs Charles NJ.
Hamilton. Mrs. John Z. Hayes and Mrs
c. +. Holman on the reception commit
tee; Mrs. George Melville Henderson and
Mrs. J. w. Hamilton on the program
committee; Mrs. W. l.. Horn. Mrs
Elizabeth Howard, Mrs S Haney. Mrs.
Il. f, Hammond. Mrs. Ross $. Hill Mrs.
NJ A. Hayes, Mrs. w. J. Hasselman and
Mrs. Edith Skinner Hutcheson on the
hospitality committee.
The program viii include playlet
entitled Lima Beans" given by Pearl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
STUART WALKER
IN ANNIVERSARY
BILLNEXT WEEK
Give Fiftieth Play and 400th
Performance Monday at
Murat.

The Stuart Walker players viii OBJ
serve their four-hundredth perform
anee and their fftieth play at the
Murat on Monday night
In honor of this occasion. next
week Will be known as anniversary
week.
In honor of the occasion Mr.
Walker will present The Storm
Bird" a new comedy by Dion Cal
throp and Roland Pertwee. two Eng
lish playwrights.
The Walker presentation of this COM
edy viii be the first showing Of this
comedy on any stage.
It viii also mark the last week of the
engagement Of Blanche Yurta as lead
ing woman. as she leaves at the end of
next week for New York to begin re
hesrsals in the company of Leo Ditrich-
stein in Our American Visitor" new
play from the French by Brieux.
Frank McNellis of indianapolis, who
has sblished himself on the stage by
his excellent work in the support of
Sarah Padden, and Elliott Nugent, last
seen here I'm support Of Patricia Col
hinge in "Tilly." win appear for the first
time in Mr.. Walkers company On Mon
day night
others in the cast of "The Storm
Bird viii he Thomas Kelly, Mckay
Morris, Judith Lowry, Aldrich Bowker.
Robert McGroarty. George Somnes.
Christsbe{ Hunter, Lael Davis and Don
aid COlpitts
THE STORY
OF THE PLAY.
The Storm Bird" tells the story of
an exciting evening in the household OF
the Tetsons. an extremely middle-class
fsmiiy living in Wimbledon, a suburb of
london
AS IL blown in by the storm, a young
man appears at the Tetsons in the midst
of birthday party for one OF the daugh-
teas.
In spite Of the mystery which sur
rounds him. his engaging personality
gains an invitation from the family TO
dine with them.
he gets along famously with the en-
tire family.
Merrichamp (for that is his nsme)
turns out to be a young nObleman who
has been training for a eross-cOuntry
run.
Immediately when the family find out
ABOUT MS pdreuIage Lney uegiu 10 play
up to him-a move which is so obvious
that Merrichamp is Disguised.
He is about to leave when he meets
Yseult, the eldest daughter.
It is truly a case Of love at first
sight.
Later in the evening it, is discov-
cred that a rope OF pearls, birthday
gift, has disappeared
Naturally all suspect Aerrichamp.
They agree among themselves that
after all his actions all evening have
been a bit suspicious.
Two policemen from Scotland Yard ar
rive and begin TO. quiz the entire house
hold.
Yseult also secretly believes that their
guest is guilty OF the theft, but TO shield
him she takes the blame upon hersh
By doing a little detective work on the
side Merrichamp soon unearths the stolen
gems and collars the real eulprit
Then comes a charming reconciliation
between the family and the maligned
lord. reconciliation in which Nseult
plays no small part.
a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

the Broadway next
week.
Lar olie tie IS
well kn wn on
the va u d evil e
stage and his Of
fering is said to
be 4 novelty. The
remainder Of the
bull will include
LaRose and Lane
in songs and chat =
ter; Buses dogs.
an ani4s8l act
Thomas aud Rose,
k n o wn as the
wandering N i n
strels Browning
and g ia h a m in
d a n c G 5; Ezra
AIathHrs-s and com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

Hobbs. who hates men and dubs mar
riage slavery"
Finding that Percy Hackett ridicules
smOcks, bobbed hair, vegetarianism and
high art, she induces his wife, Beulah,
to join her in her hobbies of graham
waters. boiled water and dancing bare
foot on dewy grass ut daybreak.
Milncent Farey also becomes one of
the radical group, breaking her engage
ment to George Jessop, and then the
comedy begins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

pert, y NbihF0 y
When this comedy
Was seen some
time ago at the
Circle II made a
favorable impress
sion because OF
the novelty in
treating the theme
and the new man
ner in obfaining
certain effects.
This Talmadg e
sister does some
creditable work
and her support is
excellent. + h 6
story concerns the
efforts OF Connie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

exhibition.
So great hiss
been the demand
for seats TO see
this p h 0 t pIa v
that the manage
ment decided to
hold it over for
another week, it is
announced.
This win be the
third week and the
longest run ever
enjoyed by a sim
liar film play in
this city, it is
claimed.
To begin with,
this is one Of the
most e n J o Y a bic
comedies that De
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
CHARLIE RAY
WEARS OVERAIIS

Charles Ray in Paris Green win be
the Offering NJ the Aihambra for the first
four days Of the week, starting Sunday
afternoon.
As Corporal Luther Green. he spends
an hour in Paris before sailing for the
United States.
In a cafe he meets pretty girl named
Ninon, who intends visiting her uncle In
America soon.
Luther gives her his card
Back in Quigley Corners. \. J.. and
once more in oTeralls as a farmer boy,
Luther is very gloomy because Edith
Gleason, TO whom he WAS engaged be
fore he went overseas, has thrown him
down for another man.
He determines TO leave for the city TO
forget his troubles.
Meanwhile. Ninon has arrived in
America.
Through 4 trick Of two crooks. her
uncle fails 10 meet her and the rascals
/ kidnsp her.
But Ninon escapes and boards the train
for Quigley Corners-the only refuge
she knows.
At the station she meets Luther, city
bound and he rakes her back to the farni-
Guess the ending.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
CENTENNIAL BOOKS 10 CLOSE.

All bills against the centennial cele-
bEation committee must be submitted on
or before next Wednesday, June %,
when the committees books will be
closed, Il was announced today by L. v
sehFeider Of the committee. The com
lrnlAss Is planning to make a complete
keport 20 the city council soon on the
FEDERATION and its cost.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

version Of Du b
Maurier's novel
"Trilby."
The screen YER
sion has in the
leading roles Clara
Kimball Young,
Wilton Lackaye
and Chester Bar
nett, all famous
for their screen
and sta ge sue
cesses.
Clara kimhPll
Young as the art
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
OLD FAVORITES
INCOMEBACKON
SILVER SCREEN
Charles Ray, Marjorie Ram
beau, With Other Stars, to
Come Next Week.

Hurrah!
Shout it will glee, because some
of the old movie favorites will be on
view on the screens next week.
Heading the list n old-time favorites
will be Charles Ray in Paris Green ;
Clara Kimball Young iB "Trilby" and
Constance Talmadge in The Love EX-
pert"
rather new star viii be Pauline
Starke in THE Courage Of Marge
O'DOOne" and a stage favorite, Marjorie
Rambeau, will be seen in "The fortune
Teller
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
TIE RECENT.

perS OF her lover lhmlly HlafT1eu on 30
be can take her as his wife
- Il Il
THE REGENT
A story Of life in the mountains Of
eastern Kentucky is when Bearcat
Went Dry" the feature at the Regent for
the hrst four days OF the week. starting
Sunday.
The picture Is founded on the novel
by Charles Neville Buck, a Louisville
newspaper man.
''Eearcat' is the nickname given TO the
hero OF the picture. a young hey whs Is
driven into exile by revenue officers who
are searching for an Illicit still
When he returns he looks down the
mountain side only TO see the girl he
loves I'm anothers arms.
From that day there is war 20 the
knife betW een Bearcat and Henderson.
the other man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

North East branch Of the W. c. y. U.
were entertained by Mrs. Frank Lee, 2241
Rowland avenue. yesterday afternoon.
The organization win hold a picnic
-Iulv .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

Grift and Richard Young; interpretative
dancing by Miss Ernestine Walker, vocal
numbers by Jene Santamarina and Anna
beth Heckerd, readings by Julia Alice
Haney and violin numbers by Miss Har-
riet Louise Gaddis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
SPECIAL ACTS
AT Il. r. KEITH'S.

i
SPECIAL ACTS
AT L. r. KETTH'S.
The bill which opens Monday carries
six acts. four Of which have their own
special scenery.
Way Dalton and Jane Craig will offer
their musical skit. "Aladdin's Lamp"
which includes several lighting effects
and an elaborate stage setting.
John T. Doyle, assisted Marion VIII
lard and company Of players, have an
up IO-the- minute comedy dramatic play
let, The Red Flash" which also carries
special scenery.
Howard Mack and Henrietta Lane have
a program in which they sing. dance and
OFFER some comedy bits under the title of
What's II All About
The Clifford Wayne Trio is composed
Of two full -bioOded Indians and their
son, Master Karlh
The company is shown In the fancy
costumes Of the American Indian and
their work consists OF songs and aero
battle advertisements Of their tribe.
Hewitt and Mitchell are down for a
comedy turn and entertain with har-
mony hits and latest songs.
The Royal Sydneys. recently arrived
from foreign shores OFFER an entertaining
novelty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
BEARS FIGHT
CIRCLE MOVIE.

4 vicious battle between two grizzi '
bears Is one Of the chief features IN
THE Courage OF MarGe O'Dooue," Vita
graphs special production based on the
novel by James Oliver Curw0od. whicn
will be shown at the Circle next week.
Special precautions were taken to make
tic screen play true TO the type Of
the Canadian northwest.
The company waited I'm the vicinity
Cf Truckee. in the mountains Of Califor-
mia. for several days for heavy snoN
fall. Cabins 10 duplicate those described
in the hook were constructed ar Don
rer lake and NJ several locations hitherto
untouched by the camera
The dog and bear incidents were on
tanned only after painstaking effort.
One bear appears throughout the en-
tire picture as the companion OF Margs
ODoOne and protects her from harm.
II is this bear Tara, that has ih-
thrilling fight with a wild and vicious
grizzly.
The two bears we're kept separate uu-
til the time for the fight. and neither
before had seen the other
Pauline Starke is seen as MarCy
O'DOOne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
THE RIAIro

william Russell will be the star in
Twins Of Suffering Creek" In which
a nah has only Eve days to live.
II is a new Fox movie.
The vaudeville bill viii include O'NeiI.
Adams and Orr in jazz Offering; Anita
Arliss and company in an oddly; Freed
and Green, in 1.-THE WOp and the Girl :"
Mile. Paula, an aeriaIist. and Burk and
Lawson in songs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

Mile has ever given the stage or screen,
the eternal triangle is handled as only
DeAiille knows how.
The entire cast, which has won many
new admirers since the advent Of the
picture at English's, includes ThOmas
Meighan, Gloria Swanson and Bebe Dan
iels.
= i +
STAR CAST
IN "TRILBY."
At the Isis for the first four days
of the week, starting tomorrow after
noon. the attraction will be the screen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Drainage Congress J
Set for Nov. 10, IL, ]

ATLANTA, Ga, June 10.-Nov. 10, II
and u were announced as the dates TOE
the annual meeting of the Nauonas
Drainage congress after conference mere
between President Edmand 4. Perklns
of Chicago and Vice President Newt MOT
ris of MARIETTA, Ga.
The convention will meet in Atlanta
with an attendance of about 5000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
GIRL REVUE
AT THE LYRIC.

A music and girl revue will top the
vaudeville bill at the Lyric next week
and comes to indianapolis from the Am
sterdam roof garden. New York.
II is called GO Ahead" and is said
10 be a speedy offering.
A Japanese act. which includes some
pole balancing. viii be offered by Tae-
shi and Yoshi, who are billed as ORR
entail maryels; poppy patter and snappy
songs viii be the contribution of Jack
Daley and Flo Morrison, former mu-
steal comedy stars: the playing OF g
variety Of musical instruments that in
ciude everything from e tew's-harp to
slide trombone, VIII be offered by Al
mont and Dumont; Luken and Lewis
win sing their own songs and tell their
own jokes; harmony singing is prom
ised in the act Of Weber, O'Donnell and
Westheld. a trio Of young men, and
Balters trio. equilibrists, viii complete
the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
MANY FACED MAN
At THE BROADWAY

LaFollette, Known as the man OF
many faces" will be the headliner at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
WANDA HAWLEY
NnW a STAR

Wanda Hawley makes her debut as a
star in Miss Hobbs" founded on the
stage play by Jerome X. Jerome. which
viii be the feature at the Colonial all Of
the week starting Sunday.
Miss HawIey is seen in the role of Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
BOOKED AT MR.. SMITHS.

Constance Talmadge win be seen next
week at Mr.. Smiths in THE Love Eek