davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26
MUNICIPAL COURT
TAKES CASE VS..
DENNIS CASSIDY
Jury Trial On Charge of
Breach of the Peace
Opens at 1890

The municipal court convened at
1890 this morning and took up the
case of State VS.. Dennis Cassidy for
breach of the peace on SUNDAY after
noon, June 20. The jury was drawn
as follows: Harry Carr, Lewis Nor
ris, Charles Peck, B. Palmer, George
Stearns, James Coserove w. B.
Eastman, Carl Hovey, Arthur Stew
ems, Henry Goodrich, L. p. Leach,
and Preston May.
Felix Rabideau of Manchester, N.
H., was the first witness called. He
said he received word that Phillip
Glamour had two gallons of liquor
and was invited to attend "paltv''
in st. Johnsburv on Sunday. He
said he first saw the liquor in Cham
poux's home. 1t was in two gallon
syrup cans. The liquor was given
to him by Mrs. Champoux and he
took it in a suit case to ChampouX's s
barber shop. Later he said he went
with Joe Relation to the latter's shop.
He said there were three or four in
Relations shon which was open. He
said it was his impression that thew
aH had been drinking. he said at this
him a blow which "put him to sleep
He met Cassidy and Morrison at the
Relation shop.
The witness said he had been there
hut q short time when Cassidy struck
time he had taken four or five drinks.
He said when he woke up he was on
a couch in the back room of the shop
and the door had been locked.
He returned to Manchester Mon
dav and Champoux went with him.
Chief of Police Finlev testified that
he saw Cassidy 10 by the police sta
ton. He said that from the mans
appearance he would judge he had
been drinkino.
Sheriff Wilbur WortheH Testified
thnt he first saw Cassidv when the
latter came into the police station
He said Cassidy had two or three
scratches on his nose and had the ap-
pearance Of having been drinking.
Reuben Morrison testified to the
disturbance between Joe Relation and
Cassidy. Morrison was setting in a
chair when Rabideau came out of
CONTINUED on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26
ST. JOHNSBURY
BEATS LEBANON
+. IN 10TH INNING
GOrmley's Fielding is Feat
ure of Classy Game With
New Hampshire Team

In the most exciting game played
on the campus this season, the
Fairbanks A. A. defeated the Leb-
anon outfit by the score of 4 to 3
Saturday afternoon, in ten inning
game.
The game was played before a
small crowd many fans being kept
away owing to the threatening rain
but the weather cleared off and, the
few that did go down certainly got
then moneys worth.
The locals played like veterans,
they having the pep that was much
lacking in their last Saturdays game
and demonstrating thereby that they
still had q lot of baseball left.
- In the first inning the visitors were
retired in order. Connor the lead
off for the locals drew his first Of
four free trips to first. Kelly had
him fat-footed off first, but he threw
the ball into the ground allowing
Connor to reach second. On Hoern-
les out at first he advanced to third,
and soon scored when Chun allowed
the ball to get away from him. The
next two weac retired in rotation.
In the second the visitors were
again retired in order. For St.
Johnsbury Swan and Golmlev both
hit the first ball to them for clean
hits and Lynch the next man up in
attempting to bunt hit pop fly to
the pitcher that allowed the latter
to double Garmley at first before he
had time to get back to the bao'.
Slayton the next man up, was thrown
out at first. g.
In the third Lebanon tied the
score. Hammond, the first man up,
hit prounder to short, and just as
Connor was to pick it ur. it took a
bad hop, allowing the hitter to oc-
cupy first. The next man up laid
down nice bunt on the first base
line, movin~ the runner on first to
second while he was bein" thrown
out at first On the next infield out
Hammond moved to third. and scored
minute after when P. Dubuque hit
a clean single right over second
base.
In the third after one man had
been retired the locals got the bases
full, and Woods, the next man IN
hit one to the boxsthat allowed Kelly
to star double nlav he getting Con-
nor at the plate while Chun got
Woods at first. The fielding Of
Kelly at his position was notable all
through the game, he getting ten as
sistS.
Swan started the fourth for the
locals with a stingir~ two-bagger to
the fence. The next man struck
out. Slayton then hit fly to the
outfeld, and either the runner or the
coakh at third were asleep, for at
the crack of the bat the runner
started for third. and the fielder had
an easy time doubling him at sec
ond after maxim" the catch.
In the fifth the visitors almost
scored when after two were out
Kel'v drew pass ord tho newt man
up hit one to second that Lynch fun
Ihled, he being bothered when Kelly
irmpcd over the ball lust as he was
abont to make the catch. The run
rc" kort goine to third. Or the neyt
ball the runner attem pied to steal
second. Hoernle threw to Connor to
pet him. and the man on third at
tenNpted to oct home, but was cut
off by Connor's throw.
In the fifth Connor drew his third
(Con{.~yol
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26
GREAT BRITAIN is
CONSIDERING SOVIET PLAN

LONDON, July 26. Premier
Lloyd George in the House of Com
mons today confirmed reports that the
Russian Soviet government had sent
the British government note ac-
cepting Great Britian's proposal for
a peace conference in London be-
tween the Soviet and the powers en-
gagged in hostile action against the
Soviets OF supporting such action.
He said the Soviets also had suggest
ed that representatives of the leading
powers attend the conference. The
premier added that Great Britain was
comforting with the Allies on the sub
ject.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26

ROBBERS TAKE BANK
SAFE AND ESCAPE

CVENTRAL FALLS, r. l., July 26.
The Credit Union Francaise bank
was held up today by s robbers who
fled in an automobile with $11, 900.
The men drove up to the banks door
Immediately after they were oDened
Tor business this morning and four
OF them armed with revolvers enter
ed. The teller and a woman clerk
were alone in the room and at the
revolver point submitted to bcing
bound without giving alarm. The
men then secured a small safe in
which were all the banks available
fund aggregating $11 900 and carried
it to the waiting automobile. They
were away in moment and were
well out of town before the holdup
became known
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26
CONFER ON ALLIED
CONFERENCE WITH SOVIETS

LONDON, July 26-Premier Lloyd
George will meet Premier Millerand
of France at Bolougne tomorrow,
Tuesday, to discuss the Russian pro-
posal that the Allies hold confer
ence with the Russian Soviet govern
ment. Mr.. Lloyd George will return
to London Tuesday night.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26
NO INTENTION OF
WITHDRAWING IRISH BILL

LONDON, July 26-The BRUSH
government has no intention of with
drawing the government of Ireland
bill, premier Lloyd George stated in
the House of Commons today. 1t
would press the measure forward
with all possible speed when the
House reassembled after the holiday
recess, he added.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26
SHARP EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, July pa sharp
earthquake shock awoke Los Angeles
at Alp this morning. A few CHM
news were knocked down, dishes
broken and windows ratified.
FAIL TO CONNECT ARMY
AVIATOR IN MURDER CASE
CHICAGO, July 26.-Efforts to
connect Roy Millen, a former avia-
tor with the mysterious Detroit
trunk murder failed today when pa
trolman Lee Trumbell of the De-
troit police department was unable
to identify Millen as the missing
Eugene Leroy"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26
DEFENSE IN PETTIBONE
CASE READY TO OPEN

MANCHESTER, VT, July 26-The
usual morning session of the trial of
Byron M. Pettibone for the murder
of his wife at Bennington on April
9th, was.amitted today but the prose
cution was preparing to bring it's dir
ect case to close this afternoon.
The defense was ready to open i'm
mediately thereafter and counsel for
both sides predicted that the trial
would end Friday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26
Watch Bulletin Boards or
Phone for Result of Today's
Race.
DIR. DORTEN, GERMAN ~
LEADER, ORDERED FREED

BERLIN, July 26--Dr. H. A. Dor
ten, the Separatist leader in the
Rhineland, who was arrested recently
by German authorities, has been set
free upon the governments order, ac-
cording to local newspaper today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26
WEALTHY LYNN MAN
TAKES OWN LIFE

LYNN, July 26-Theodore 7.
Pettes one of the wealthest residents
of this city, committed suicide by
shooting today He was AT years
old.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26
Resolute and Shamrock Fight
1t Out Neck and Neck In b
First Ten Miles of Race
(By the Associated Press)

SANDY HOOK, N. j., July 26-Resolute, the AM
ercas cup defender about so yards ahead of the
challenger the Shamrock at the end of the first hour of
odays which will determine the fate Of the cup.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26

position in the run down before the
wind. They seemed to maintain
about an even sailing speed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26

Continued on page twol
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tues
day. Little change in
temperature. Light
winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-26

CONTINUED on page four)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
ton truck. Webster $3.50.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
THE TRUTH

ABOUT OIL FUSINESS.
Before investing a penny in oil stocks
get the facts. Read the OIL Press. You
will then most likely make money as
thousands have done. Many opportu-
mites are overlooked and money lost
by lack Of first hand information. These
are unusual times for small investors
to profit by the great oil discoveries in
the mid continent, Texas and Burk-
burnett fields Each issue OF the Oil
Press is brimful Of valuable news about
the oilt industry and recent successes.
More than 100000 readers a month
thousands have made money through
its advice. A late issue together with
the markets containing quotations on
listed and unlisted stocks as well as
coIored map showing the Kansas, and
Oklahoma oil fields free on request. Ad-
dress: Oil Press. 1906 Republic Bldg,
Kansas fity
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
A DIFFERENT IDEA
N WINDOW BAKERIES

Master of them all. Reel window ovens
with or without equipment sold out
right; no royalties: all profits are yours.
$500 to $2.500 net profits elonthly now
being made by operators of the Master
system on an investment of only $4,000
to 81 600 and we can prove 1t. No bak-
ing experience required We furnish you
with master baker who can train your
men TO operate these ovens in very
short time. Our service department helps
You in every respect. For further par
ticulars write Master Baker System, 4S1
So Dearborn. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

DISTRICT sales manager for western
territory. Must have successful sales
man capable Of earning $4,000 per year.
One who desires to be permanently es-
tahlished In home territory and elimi
nate travelDg. For such a man there
is waiting a anection with a well-known
successful manufacturer Steadily in
creasing demand for our line necessi-
tates establishing branch sales office
This offer justifies and will bear full
est investigation Must finance self.
Correspondence confidential. The Neil
icke Mfg. Co.. Dept. $50 North Clark
St. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Lawrence and Irene Skinner,
eo10 North Eighteenth street, boy: CHARLES
and Bulah Davis. 2614 Emmet street, boy:
Addison and Lottie Cook, l412 Ames street.
girl: Frank and Amelia Rozmajz 2s12
Dupont street. girl; Anton and Mary
Andrysek. 1882 Drevel street, girl: Ralph
third street, girl: Frank and Florence
Bauey. SAT South Twenty-ninth street,
girl.
! Dcatbs-Emma L. A. Woodland. 5s. 211e
South Thirty-third street; julia Zyla, 81,
3l3s street; Beatrice Hayhow, 3d. hos
pital: John Lorin Galley. rs, 2401 South
Thirty -se cond street, Clifford F. Good
. rich. mpnths. 1924 Jefferson street; Della
Knoggs, IS, Omaha, Neb; Jake Adams AZ,
s15 North Twenty-seventh avenue; Myrtle
Law, 81. hospital; Mary Neu, 10. S029
Leayenworth street; Anna Nautilus, "a,
s6l5 T street; Ida Bertha Kosmann. s,
sl47 North Fifty ninth street; F. J. butz
aTs hospital; Lulu Yerian, 40, 1920 South
Twenty-fifth street; Frank Foucek, 8
months, 1890 South Twelfth street
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

DAY work wanted Web. 1898.
HELP WANTED-MALE..
Stores and Offices.
PLUMBING and Heating
Jobber has good opening
for one man in order de-
partment and one in pur-
ch a sing department..
Must be Experienced in
Plumbing and Heating
Lii mes. knowledge of
mill supplies and pumps
advantageous. We are
looking for live-wires
who can turn out more
work than the ordinary
person. Give age, ex-
perience, where employed
last ten years, salary ex-
pecte d. A dress :.
Leighton Supply Co.,
nns4ro TOyryo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
i-------------s------ -
MASTER SALESMAN
Nv NNsHEh

Man 30 TO 80. good education; college
graduate preferred, OF pleasing manner
and strong personality; wanted for spe
cial dip loinatlc personal soliciting; In
dependent business OF your own. where
the clientage you build up belongs -
yourself; $500 per month absolutely
guaranteed for first five months work
to right man; company well rated; es-
tabli aed 10 years: this contract is worth
s26, 900 certain profit the first three years
and will make one Independent for life
In five to ten years. Must he financially
responsible and able to handle own bust
ness under own name Territory, the
east, the south. the west some central.
No special experience necessary, but
character, personality. courage and In
dustry essential. State age, education,
past occupations and earnings in strict
confidence. Address and phone numb%A
Mr. Powers. Manager. Room bof, 10 Nc
Michigan Ave, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

WANTED Two good linotype operators
for night situations in The Bee compos-
ing room. Wire Superintendent, The
Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

sALEsPEoPLE wanted for following Dc.
partments: Muslin underwear, linen
dept, ribbon dept. notion dept. hosiery,
stationery and also experienced sales
people for shoe dept. Apply to Supt,
Balcony.
BURGESS NASH co.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
.DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

MASONIC FUNERAL. =,
Nebraska Lodge, No. !, A. +, Sr A. ,ats ~,
hro,hsr William b. r. Evans, formerly
psS1d pssidins at ssls North Seventeenth
street, viii be held under the auspices
OF Nebraska lodge No az the resi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs +. r.
Higgins, 5000 Capitol avenue. sunday
n Vsbruary 90, at . p. m a.
Master Masons will assemble at ma
sonic Temple 1880 p. m
II. e. MAHAFFEY,
Master.
FRANK WILCOX.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

Salaries are nshY ns ~
man must operate a typewfitsi'T
Beginner bookkeeper, $50, stenograph-
ers. S125 to 800.
TYPIST AND CLERK, $110. Sales
man gas engine. implements.
DRUG CLERK and sales midwest
salary open.
II you want good position, tell us.
OMAHA'S BETTER BUSINESS AGENCY,
COMMERCIAL REFERENCE COMPANY,
1916 City National Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

ONE scale, up sto 45 lbs. cheap Call
between and p. IN, 526 South
s5th Ave.
GASOLINE engine. Is Fl. P. Springfield
at a bargain. 910 North Esd. Douglas
1928.
FIFTY afford horses and mortarboats
cheap, 2612 Capitol Ave. Harvey 1890
LAWN mower. dress form, size 3S, also
hall rack, 1924 Clark.
BOYS overcoat, size IA, reasonable.
Douglas S117
DRY KlNDLING WOOD. Acme Box Co.
Harney 1897. ..
LADIES' set Of Muskrat furs, s25. Har-
ney 309l.
COLLAPSIBLE go,cart, excellent condi-
tion, s14.50. s2S No. goth. Harvey 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
HELP WANTED--MALE
Statesmen and Solicitors.

odiGSIHCH anu ooHSitpto.
SALESMAN-AN UNUSUAL OP-
PORTUNlTY is OFFERED BY
A LARGE MANUFACTURERS
OF PAINTS AND ALLIED
LINES TO A TRAVELLING
REPRESENTATIVE FOR NE
BRASKA. THE SUCCESSFUL
APPLICANT MUST BE WIDE
AW AXE, CONSCIENTIOUS,
AND WILLING TO WORK
HARD AND LONG HOURS
TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL.
STATE REFERENCES, AGE.
EXPERIENCE AND SALARY
EXPECTED AT START. AID
DRESS MR.. HAGUE, CARE l.
SONNEBORN SONS, INC. 262
PEARL ST, N. Y, CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

Schneider & Mueller Grand.
mahogany .................$0 5000
Carleton, ebony ......,a. 135
Decker Bros, ebony. 4 ..... 172
Emerson, beautiful rosewood. 200
Schneider & Mueller, mag. 225
Schneider & Mueller. mag. 23S
Schneider & Mueller, dark
mahogany ........'....... 248
Schneider & Mueller, special
mahogany ................ 248
Schneider & Mueller, mahog-
any, slightly used. ....... 275
Schneider & Mueller, oak. Us
Schneider & Mueller, mahog-
any, slightly used. ....... 265
Schneider & Mueller, oak,
Slightly used ,............ 285
knabe, very fine. ......... 2Y5
SCHNEIDER. & Mueller, mah.. 2S5
Cable-Nelson, mahogany .... 285
King Special, oak. ....... 275
knabe, ebony ......2 Us
Schneider & Mueller, dark
walnut ................... 24O
Schneider g. Mueller, NAH. . "a:
Schneider & Mueller, NAH. 26l
Schmoller & Mueller, NAH. . 28O
Schmoller & Mueller, art NAH 800
Schneider & Mueller, art wal. $40
Lyon & Healey, NAH, like
new ................. 3ZS
o excellent parlor organs $lO-$ls
Pianos for observation-disclosures
ing. Phone Doug. 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

license to wed:
I Name and Residence: Age.
Tom Van, Omaha. ................,.,..3
Gertrude Griffin. Omaha. .............3 80
Emil Frank Mygaard. Omaha. .......2s
Edna May Opper, Omaha. ............21 81
Albert Morris, Sioux City, Ia. a..35
Mary Kirkpatrick, Sioux City, Ia......s5
Francis p. Maxwell, Omaha.
Anna Yankaus. Omaha. rs
James NJ James, Omaha. ............3I
Emma Mary Skalicky. Omaha .........37
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
FOR ADMINISTRATIONS.
Miscellaneous.
AUCTION AUCTION
5000 STOCK OF

DRY GOODS SHOES & FURNISHINGS
AT 1860 SOUTH 18TH STREET.
BEGINNING
MONDAY AT l T.. NJ and $50 p. NJ,
Auction every afternoon and evening
until the entire stock is sold Stock
consists Of complete line of dry goods
and furnishings, zoo pair OF chiidrens
sAoes. $50 pair of ladies' shoes, 200 pair
OF mems shoes, work shirts overalls,
ladies' house dresses, underwear, sweat
ars, dress goods. ribbons. laces, em-
broideries, rubbers. overshoes hose, etc.
VIII all be sold at auction, one piece
at time. Come and buy this new
staple merchandise at your own price.
Two sales each day until all is sold
Fixtures for sale. Don't forget the place.
1860 SOUTH 18TH STREET,
poWD AUCTION CO, Auctioneers
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Schneider & Mueller
Piano Co.,
l3ll-13l3 FARNAM,

I3Il-13l3 FARNAM,
OMAHA, NEB.
Established 1859.
Special clearance sale of slight
ly used Grand and Upright Pianos
and player pianos to make room
for spring shipments,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

TRICKIANp-Lettte NJ, February ls,
~ 1920. aged ss years, at residence; 2anu
Cumtng street wife of DR.. w. H.
Strickland. 49, ~,
Funeral Sunday, p. m, from pod-
ders Chapel, Esd and Cunning street.
Interment Forest Lawn cemetery
E>riends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Statesmen and Solicitors
WANTED

Representative to wholesale lowest
priced automobile tires and tubes on the
market. See
MR.. GREGORY, MONDAY,
HOTEL FONTENELLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

\ +" N NJ ~" - -
fCash with ordcr.)
gao per word. d..................... one dAy
fao per word ..... two consecutive days
SC per word ....., three consecutive days
&c per word .t..... -four consecutive Gays
&c per word ........ five consecutive Gays
&c per word ...... seven consecutive days
and one cent per word for each additional
No ads taken for less than = total of,
15c.
l.e per one ga
24c per line .......s. Two cohhecu.Ne 9ass
33c per line ...... three consecutive DAYS
zoe per line seven consecutive days
3270 per line.. thirty consecutive Gays
Card of thanks and funeral notices lzc
per line each day.
These rates apply either to the Daily or
sunday Bee All Advertisements appear
: in both morning and evening daily papers
for the one charge.
b Contract Rates ON Application.
For convenience of advertisers, want
ADS will be accepted at the following Of
! MAIN oFFlcE .........;..; Bee Building Butt s,
AAmes Office ......... :tAl9 North so.n g. g.
Park office .26l5 LeaVenWortH g. g.
South Side. .'....s so,h a.
. walnut office ........sls North swim o. 81
THE BEE will not be responsible Tor
more than one incorrect Insertion Oh an
advertisement ordered for more thah one
time ,,,.. ,.oo
Evening Editions ...'...'.'''' ~ o. ~ ~
, Morning Editions ....''. - V.Sv W.
= Sunday Editions-t0 NJ, SaturaaS'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

ACCOUNTANT, credit experience, 5000
$3.50.
BOOKKEEPER. Al FUTURE, s15o-s175
ASSISTANT CREDIT MAN, Al place.
$135.
TEMPORARY STENOG., Harlan. Ia, $3.50.
BOOKKEEPER, Stanton, Neb., 800.
STENOGRAPHER, Silver Creek, Neb.
SIPS.
RECEIVING ROOM CLERK, uptown, 800.
OFFICE CLERK. good penman, s76-$so.
TYPIST, temporary, $100.
WATTS REFERENCE COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

GROWING corporation has opening for
experienced young man capable of rem
dering efficient service and assuming
cashier responsibility. Investment OF
$4,000 required. An exceptional oppor-
tunity is offered to right man. Reply
fully as to experience. For interview.
All replies held confidential. Address
To- Box TBS. Omaha Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

EXPERIENCED automobile salesman,
high caliber man. salary depends on
ability approximately s175 to $3.50.
Credit man, splendid firm. must be capa-
BILE Of taking full charge, $175 to $3.50
Bookkeepers, various lines, s1.25 to $175.
Office clerk. good penman, $50 to 800
Order clerk, mercantile experience, 500
to $125.
Stenographers 500, s126. $135.
Office boys, $50 to $50
THE MARTI CO.,
Employment specialists,
1926 w. o. w. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

,EVERS-Mrs. Margaret Josephine, aged
IS, died February 20. no,
s.3O n M TO Sacred Heart church at
.. Tuesday. Interment Holy sepulcnr~
Deceased Is survived by two daughters,
w. Elizabeth. Edna. ana Two SONS rfa"e
and Theodore all OF Omaha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-04
Stripping Rugs
From F1oorFor
Concert Monday

Stripping the very rugs from her
floors is the contribution of Mrs. w.
H. Eastman, prominent Topeka
woman, to the cause of the success of
the public concert to be given at the
auditorium Monday evening, Novem-
Der by the Women's Civic chorus.
Mrs. Eastman is noted for her taste
in decorations and home furnishings.
When Mrs. George H. Allen, chair
man of the music department of the
Woman's club looked around for
someone to handle the stage setting,
she turned naturally to Mrs. Eastman.
The setting of tha concert, a one-act
one-scene musical affair termed 1.-THE
Days of Yore." calls for a reproduce
ton of the drawing room of a home
of 1860. Mrs. Eastman has combed
the city for antiques and the stage
will be the prettiest ever seen IN To-
peka, advance notices state.
Mrs. Eastman has taken furniture
and rugs from her own home to aid
in the furnishings.