davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
MR.. WALKER PICKS


Because Of the excellent opportunity
Afforded George Gaul, Stuart Walker has
decided to open his summer season at
the Murat with Eugene Walters The
Wolf" This play IS TO be presented In
celebration Of Mr.. Gauis return to the
Stuart Walker Company. Mr. Gaul plays
the role of the French Canadian, Jules
Beaubien, who is in love with Hilda Nc
lavish.
An important east has been chosen TO
support Mr. GauL Among those who
win be seen at the Murat for the open
ing week are John Wray. George Somnes,
Aldrich Bowker and Arvid PaulsOn. Mr..
Paulson makes his debut with the Stuart
Walker Company this season. He is a
we'll known character actor, having ap-
reared in a number Of productions OF
note both in this country and abroad.
Mr.. Paulson was last seen in New York
in Curiosity" a play which ran for
some time at the Greenwich Village The
alter.
Mt. walkers opening night this sea
son will also mark the debut OF Regina
wallace. Miss Wallace viii be the only
woman in the cast during the first week
of the Stuart Walker Company. She is
cast in the role Of Hilda McTavish.
Monday. May .. incidentally, is not
only the beginning Of Mr.. Walkers fifth
season in indianapolis but it is also his
five hundredth performance at the Mu-
rat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Noted n. Y. Pastor to
Address MasOns Here

Joseph Fort Newton, former pastor Of
the City Temple. London, and at present
pastor OF the UniveTsalist Church Of the
Divine Paternity, New York City, will
address the Society Of Actual Past Mas
tors OF indianapolis at the Masonic TEN
pie, May >. The occasion Will be a ban
quet for the benefit Of the Masonic or
phans' higher education fund. for which
the past masters are sponsors. An In
vitation to attend has been extended all
Master Masons. A short address also
will be made by George L. scoonover Of
Anamosa, Iowa, chairman Of the ex-
ecutice committee Of the Masonic Service
Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
THIRD WEEK FOR KELLY
STARTS MONDAY AT ENGLTSHi

The third production Of the Gregory
Kelly Stock Company at English's VIII
be that best OF all melodramatic farces,
Seven Keys to Baldpate," beginning
Monday. When George NJ. Cohan took
the novel by Earl Der Biggers and
turned It into a play, writing an epilog
and a prOlOg that gave Il twist ana
a punch, he set a standard which neither
he nor any other American playwright
has surpassed in this line. His next
best melodrama. "The Tavern" which
IS now running IN New York, IS IRE
ouently compared to the earlier Work,
and always with the remark that 1t does
not come up 20 Seven Keys 10 Bald
pate" In novelty, mystery or excitement
The hero OF the play is a novelist,
Nagee whose works are OF the kind In
which the villain is prevented from do
ing his worst Just IN time to save the
money, the papers or the heroine as the
case may be. Magee has made a wager
that he can turn out one Of these blood
and thunder thrillers in twenty four
hours If he can go up to the inn at Bald
pate where no one will disturb him, for
the inn Is q summer resort, and the time
is the dead Of winter. Taking what he
believes is the only key, he goes up on
the mountain, arrives safely at the Inn,
explains MS SlLu8Lluu 10 the taANt"ACtt
and goes 10 work. Then the thrills
begin-thrills that cause Magee to ex-
claim again and again that they are just
the sort Of thing he has always written
about, but never really believed. The
cast Is announced as follows by Mr..
Kelly:
william Magee, novelist-Gregory Kelly.
Mary Norton, newspaper repOrter-Ruth
Gordon.
Peters. the hermit of Baldpate-ByrOn
Myra Thornhiu. the DECENTRALIZATION
Fuller Melllsh.
Lon Max, the mayors henchman-Percy
Helton.
Cargan, the crooked mayOr-wnliam Bar
ton.
Mrs. Rhodes. a charming widow-Angela
Ogden
Tom Hayden. president Of a railway
Harry SOthern-
Kennedy chief OF poliee-Harry Wag-
staff Gribble
Quimby. the caretaker-Owen Mech.
Mrs. 0uimby-FlOrence Murphy.
Bland. the miIliOnaire's man-Howard
The owner Of Baldpate Inn-Raymond
ElligOOd.
Indications are that next week will be
the biggest one so far this season for
the Kelly company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
MUSICAL COMEDY STAR
m RE SEN AT KEITH'S.

Vaudeville acts that run from min
strelsv to circus riding acts will make
up the bin that viii be offered at B. F.
Keith's next week, starting Monday after
noon.
The bill Includes Solly Ward and com
pany with Marion Murray, who VIII be
seen IN a one-act comedy. Babies" 1t
has to do with the twenty round bout
Of a husband and wife. After five years
OF arguing they decide to leave each
other. but are held together not by q
single baby, but by a whole orphan
asylum of babies.
Maude Lambert, musical comedy star.
and Ernest Ball, composer Of a hundred
or more popular songs, including Mother
Machree." Till the Sands Of the Desert
Grow Cold" Love Ne and the World Is
Mine" "A Little Bit Of Heaven LET
the Rest Of the World Go By" and
Down the Trail to Home. Sweet Home"
will offer q pianologUe IN which the songs
Of Mr. Ball will be used.
Pistol and Johnson. blaekface come
dams. will BE seen in "a Breath Of Old
Time Minstrelsy."
The Dennis Sisters are a trio OF sing
ers. Hymack. the quick change artist,
in his act called AT DOGGY Villa" does
some wonderful changes Of costume in
full view Of the audience. The James
Dutton and company, composed Of Mr.
Dutton and two pretty girls, VIII exc
cute a number Of feats OF bareback rid
ing. Eddie Buzzell and Peggy Barker
VIII present their new vehicle. called a
VIII and & Way" Homer Romano. an
aerial eccentric, viii complete the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

Harrington had made 1t possible for R.
William Neill, the director, to get more
IN the picture than the author had In
his book. The character Of Judge
Pike" has been altered by Mr. Tarking-
ton for the picture and many of the
scenes have been rearranged.
"Be careful not to show a stock college
boy" warns Harrington in one Of his
interpretations in the script THE book
described the 1890 type correctly. If
later period is selected fashion plate Of
the time should be consulted"
Tarkingtons alterations Of the script
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
TRAINED PIGS
ny TnEWsE RHI

The Offering next week at Loew's will
be another combination bill OF movies
and vaudeville
The feature photo drama for the week
IS The Greater Claim" with Alice Lake,
which is a story Of a chorus girl who
marries the son Of wealthy parents much
TO the opposition Of the boys father,
who Immediately proceeds to break up
the union The girl wife In spirit OF re-
venge. takes to the life Of the Great
White Way. The scenes portray lie in
the big city and Its characters Of New
Yorks night life.
The vaudeville offers a diversified col
lection Of acts headed by the Mystic
Hanson Trio OF illusionists. Two pretty
girls and a clever fellow and a car load
Of special scenery and properties make
up the offering.
Eddie Heron and company offer
comedy skit entitled, THE Travelling
Man" Charles Reilly, q vacalizing jester
with dialect limitations and songs VIII
also be on the bin
Manners and Louree present comedy
Of their own entitled Some Flirtatlons
with songs and modern dancing.
Fred's pigs, a collection Of tiny pork
ers. will complete the bill.
Loew's news and comedy picture
complete the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

the ground during the making of the
picture, so Thomas Geraghty, supervising
director for Paramount, sent contin-
uity to the author at his home in Indian
apOlis for his comment The script was
returned to the studio with scores Of
suggestions written in the margin by
Mr.. Harrington.
"A very good continuity" wrote Tark-
ington Of Frank Tuttles script at is
ingenious IN knitting the drama and l
think the dim will be very successful.
particularly on account Of this in
genuity."
In adding his Ideas to the continuity,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

munlfcent wage However, YES
manages to combat the II. G. OF l.. by
acting as Junle Budds dancing partner
by night in a Jazz New York cabaret at
a paltry two hundred per. strangely
enough business appeals to him more
than the easy money he earns dancing
and he is able to put over unique
selling campaign that makes even
grabbed Uncle Enoch hall him as
genius.
THE Dancin' Fool" was adapted by
Clara Kennedy from Henry Payson
Dowsts Sunday Evening Post serial.
Bebe Daniels is the leading woman,
and the picture which is a Paramount
Aircraft, was directed by Sam Wood.
The vaudeville portion Of the bill at
the Broadway the first half Of the week
will feature the Gypsy Serenaders, band
of gypsy entertainers. Others on the
bill will be Stewart and Croty. Bob and
Zeeda Baker and the Wheeler Sisters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
'HOMESPUN FOLKS OPENS SEASON
of Mouies and YaudeUiHe at RiaLto

The RIalto will put into eeffct spring
and summer policy Sunday with feature
movies and vaudeville acts booked. The
opening movie bill Sunday Will be
"Homespun Folks" the Thomas II. lnce-
Associated Producers special.
As the title indicates this movie con-
Germs the love, troubles, desires and tears
Of homespun folks in a rural community
Humor and pathos have been blended
together in this movie. This movie was
directed by John Griffith Wray and was
made from the story by julien Joseph
son. The production was personally su-
pervised by Thomas II. lnce.
In other cities, where this movie has
been shown, the picture, judging by the
reports Of the movie critics, has been well
received.
The Rialto announces that similar
feature pictures win be presented there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
NEILAN's BIGGEST MOVIE
OPENS SUNDAY AT CIRCLE.

Marshall Neilan's new production,
Bob Hampton of Placer" a screen
version of Randall Parrishs story de-
plotting General Clusters last stand
against the Sioux, will be the feature at
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
MOVIES AND VAUDEVILLE
BOOKED AT THE BROADWAY.

Would you let a SIX
dollar q week cler K
fire your star sales
man? You probably
would get just as hot
under the collar about
It as old Uncle Enocn
does In The Dancin'
Fool" the picture at
the Broadway opening
Sunday. w a lila c e
Reid Is the star.
Breeze Wallace IS
seen as ives" Triple,
All gT@rl~ zr~ffh N q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

numbers is an ingenious bit OF stage
mechanism employed.
A company Of seven singers, dancers
and funmakers appear In the act.
G. Swayne Gordon and company Will
appear IN a comedy playlet entitled on
with the Old Love-" which has to do
with a queer turn in the path Of romance.
Frank and Maize Hughes. brother and
sister Of J. J. Hughes Of the famous
dancing team of Adelaide and Hughes,
will Introduce a cycle Of dances con-
ceived and staged by the elder Hughes.
Other acts will include Ahern and Pc
terson in sklt called "Two Of the
Neighbor's children :" Shaw and Glass
in The Mosquito Trust and Petty Reat
and brothers, musical entertainers, and
the Panzer duo of comedy gymnasts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
MUSICAL COMEDY
BOOKED AT LYRIC

The Lyric will present a widely di-
versified show Of novel features next week.
an attraction extraordinary being a big
scenic production, MY Dream Girl"
which is classed as one Of the most
unique singing acts ever staged. The
scene is laid in a park and a big foun-
tain which sprays forth its columns Of
---E IA the accompaniment Of vocal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09
STEAL HORSE TO MAKE ESCAPE
Charles Saville and Lial Herman Try
to Get Away From Reform School.

"A horse, My kingdom for a
horsei" exclaimed King Richard as
his broken legions crumbled before
the Scots. But not even a mule trot-
ted out to save him.
Charles Saville, II, and Lial Her
man. Is, were more fortunate. They
escaped from the reform school north
of the city about 1 o'clock and started
up the road. Then it began to rain.
Seeing a barn close by, they took
refuge in it, dried their clothes and
waited until the rain was over. Then
they appropriated a couple of horses
and came to Topeka.
PatroIman Abner Taylor caught
them Tuesday evening behind the
Gibbs clothing store at 737 North
Kansas avenue. They had broken
into the store, it was said, and stolen
large quantity of clothing. They
were preparing to make a getaway
when Taylor arrived.
They spent the night in the city
Jail. They said they did not know
who the horses belonged to. The
horses were taken to a livery barn in
North Topeka by the police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09
ST. MARY,s COMMENCEMENT.
Graduation Exercises at Catholic Col
Iege to Start Sunday.

st. Marys, Kan, June 8.-The fifty
second annual commencement week at
st. Mary's college will begin Sunday,
June IL, and will be concluded with
college and high school graduation ex-
ercises on the following Tuesday and
Wednesday respectively. A feature of
the graduation on each day will be the
presentation of medals. A number of
gold medals will be awarded to COL
lege students who have won honors
during the school year.
On Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
the solemn mass of thanksgiving will
be celebrated with the Very Rev.EWil-
liam E. Cog1ey, s.. J., officiating.
Sunday evening the annual baccalau-
reate sermon will be delivered by the
Very Rev. Francis M. Orr, Ii. B., ".
G., of Kansas City, Kan. The COM
mencement day orators will be the
Very Rev. John w. Maher, D. D.,
Fort Scott, for the college, and T.
Austin Gavin, an alumnus, class 1T.
for the high school,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09
BUCKLAHD SPEAKS TO ALUMNI
More Than 200 Former Washburn
Students Altered BANQUET.


Edward G.. Buclland, graduate of
Washburn college in 1887, now vice
president and general attorney for the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, was the principal speaker at
the annual alumni banquet held
Wednesday night at the Chamber of
Commerce.
More than 200 alumni attended the
banquet, as we'll as members of the
board of trustees, faculty members, the
graduating class and other guests.
auckland drew a very flattering
comparison between Washburn col
lege. and Yale university, from which
institution he holds two degrees. The
chief difference between the schools
is the difference in size, he declared.
with the standards, ideals and ad-
vantages at Washburn greater, posi-
big, than at Yale.
L. c. Hodge. president of the alumni
association, was POSTMASTER at the
banquet Wednesday night. Music was
furnished by the alumni quartette;
Howard Searle, Sheriff. Smith, Don
Campbell and Frank Ripley, and by
the guests themselves. in a sing-sing
led by Nelson Benning. A student
orchestra led by Omer Raines, played
during the dinner.
Robert Stone. alumni trustee and a
school mate of auckland, introduced
the principal speaker. President P.
P. Womer spoke chiefly on the past
and future of the college. and intro
duced Otis L. Benton, of Oberlin, who
has donated $4,000 to the college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be- careful what you
wash 1t with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkaH. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo; (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoons
full OF Mulsified will make an abun-
dance of rich. creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thoroly.
The lather rinses out easily, and re-
moves every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get MuIsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It is
very cheap, and few ounces is
enough to last evryone in the family
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09
REV. MR.. TROXELL TO DENVER.
Widely Known Topeka Pastor Goes to
Trinity Lutheran Church.

The Rev. NJ. F. Troxell, widely
known as pastor and as a former
chaplain and parole officer at the
Boys Industrial school, will go to
Denver July 1 to accept a call as
pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church
of that city.
Doctor Troxell has lived in Topeka
Tor nine years. He was pastor of the
FIRST Lutheran church of this city for
rour years. During the war he acted
as superintendent of the Bows Ind11s-
trial school when H. W. Charles was
In war service, and thru the Capper
administration was parole officer and
chaplain at the school For eight
Years before he came to Topeka Doc
tor TroxeH was head of Midland COL
lege at Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09

scholarship, awarded by the Alumnae COM
mittee of ri Beta Phi, to Phoeve Florence
Heaton. of Lawrence, a junior in the col
The Griffin Memorial scholarship to
George Howard Sipple, a Junior in the
The Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key
awarded for the highest scholarship stand
ing in Economies during the entire col
lege course to Albert o. Greet, of the
The Chi Omega sorority prize to the
in the departments of Economics and
Commerce to Muriel E. Senior, of Lawrence.
Kansas
The Rogers essay prize in Journalism to
Josephine Nelson. of the class of 1921.
Prize essays in Applied Christianity,
First Prize. "a Constructive Immigra-
ton Program Based on the Teachings or
Jesus to John R. Barnes, senior in the
Second Prize; "christianity's Solution of
Third Prize: Industrial Welfare in the
Light of the Teachings of Jesus to
Florence Bliss, senior in the college
lied on the Principles of Christi to Ethel
c. Clark, senior in the college. y
Honor Students.
The following members of the senior
class of the University of Kansas have
been elected to Phi Beta Kappa: Fresca
Sample Baker. Bernice Bamberger, John
Case EtSe e Clark f Ruth Davis Jose
phine' Pugate. Bessie Beatrice ellis, Al
bert Otto Greet, Marjorie Ellen Ishmael,
Dorothy Mae koehring, jack o, Edward ;rd
Minger, Curtis Nettels, Dale Puffett, Mil
dred Rife. Edna Rosalia Rising, Winifred
The following students have been elected
to Sigma XII: Harold w. Anderson, John
W. Bum, George Lynn, Ben E. Brown,
Wilton F: Asendorf. William 7. Heron,
Dwight R. Means, James D. Stranathan,
John C. Tracey, Allen c. Tester, John
Chester Warner, Monta E. Wing.
Special Prizes.
The Mrs W. B.. Thayer prize in archi-
lecture, awarded for excellence in archi-
tectural design, to Elizabeth Evans, of
Lawrence. senior in the School of En-
cheering.
scholarship to Claud-i. sehupp. Of Gar
nett, sophomore in Fine Arts.
The Rowland prize for freshman MAX
been awarded to Claud I. Schupp, of Gar
nett Honorable mention given to Wini-
fred DERRICK, of Lawrence.
The George L. Kreeck music scholarship,
awarded to Mabel McNary, of Garrett, a
junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The George lines music scholarship
sas City, Kansas, a junior in the School
of Fine Arts.
The Mrs John t. Stewart music
scholarship, awarded to Howard Mcken-
zie of Lawrence, a sophomore in the
School of Fine Arts.
The Mrs. John T. Stewart art scholar
ship, awarded to CIaud 1. Schupp, of Gar
nett, a sophomore in the School of Fine
Arts.
The Mrs. W. B. Thayer prize for best
textile design made in the spirit of a
Japanese Stencil awarded to Josephine
Fine Arts. rs.
awarded to Jdsephine Nelson of Law
renee, a senior in the college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09

ships in other universities for the year
i' Fressa s. Baken A. b. ,af. Research Eel
lowship, Women's Educational and Indus
trial Union, Simmons college, Boston.
Ralph NJ: Burlington, A B; Is. "A. NJ:
'21, Fellowship in Chemistry, University Of
Albert o. Greet, A. B. ~, Scholarship
in Economics, Harvard university.
Otto Haelsig, a. j. ~. Fellowship in
Romance Languages, University of Wis
JACK E. Killman, a B. '21, Scholarship
in Economics, Yale university.
Ernest R. Mowrer, A. B. Is, Fellowship
in O PgPnE Gf & cf f. S plym
Fellowship, University of Illinois, for
Architectural study in Europe.
shin in Chemistry, University of Chicago.
Monta E. Wing, A. b. 20, A NJ: ~, Eel
lowship in Geology, University of Chicago.
School of Medicine.
The following named graduates, of the
School of Medicine have been appointed TO
interneships as follows:
Forrest N Anderson, Porter scholarship,
1921, inferno, U. S. public health service,
u Herb Herbert t Il. Benne, inferno. st. vincent's
charity hospital, Philadelphia.
Robert F. Campbell, st. Mary's hospital
George Edwin Cowles. New Haven hospi-
IA wired FREQ Fl. Cox, st. Francis hospital.
Claude F. Dixon, Bell memorial hospital,
Relph Emerson. Bell memorial hospital,
Herman E. Friesen, st. Joseph's hospital,
Hugh A. 'Gestring. st. Margaret's hospi-
'a1 Helen Hi Z. Cray, City hospital, Nashville,
Samuel ]. Hurwitt, General hospital,
Emsiey i. johnson, Metropolitan hOspi-
Fred ]. McEwen, Montreal general hos
Cline W. Mcwilliams. General hospital,
Carl Newman, General hospital, Kansas
Paul R. Rannie, Bell memorial hospital,
Roy u. Stevens, General hospital, Kan
Edward H. Thiessen, New Haven hospi-
tai. Yale university.
Thomas J. Walz, New Haven hospital,
Joseph +. Welker, New Haven hospital,
W Ward ". Weltmer, Swedish hospital,
Kansas City.
University Scholarships.
The Marcella Rowland Memorial scholar
ship to Ethel Fac Buckle, of Stafford,
junior in the college.
scholarship to Adna Mildred Porter, of
Strawn, a junior in the college.
The Lawrence branch of the Association
of University Women "a. C. A. to. Cora
college.
The University Women's scholarship, to
Inez Orchel Frost, of Lawrence, a senior
in the college.
The Women's Student Government asso-
citation scholarship to Ada B. Reed, of Sa-
betha, a junior in the college.
The Caroline Mumford Winston Memorial
scholarship to Esther Agee, of Troy, a
sophomore in the college.
The Frank Egbert Bryant Memorial
scholarship to Grace L. Brown, of SYRIA
cuse, a junior in the college.
The Mrs. J. B. Watkins scholarship to
Nellie Frances Allen, of Winfield, a sophie
more in the college.
The Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Getty Washington Chapter) scholar
ship to Helen A. Medley, of Lawrence, a
junior in the college.
The Doctor G. W. Maser Memorial schol-
arship to Georgia Anthony, of Lawrence, a
junior in the college.
The. David and Rebecca Harvey Me-
m me, scholarship to Burt Mayberry. of
The Prince Hall 20: E. 81 scholarship
to Hugh Ainsworth Browne of Kansas
| City, Kansas, a sophomore in the college.
The Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09
SHRINERS TO DES MONIES
AbdalIah TempIars Given Invitation
for Themselves and Ladies'.

DIR. John A. Steinmeyer, potentate of
Abdallah Temple, Shrine, has received
telegram from Claude Fisher, po-
tentate at Des Moines, extending an in
vitation to the members of Abdallah
Temple and their ladies to the meet
ing of the Imperial Council of North
America in Des Moines, June 1415
and 16. Abdallah Temple is located
at Leavenworth and includes in its
membership the Topeka Shrine club.
Many Topekans will attend the Des
Moines conclave, including DR.. and
Mrs. Steinmeyer and daughter,
Thelma.-
The telegram received by DR.. Stein
meyer follows:
DIR. John A. Steinmeyer, potentate,
Abda1lah Temple:
You will find Des Moines ready to greet
you, your mobiles and ladies' Our plans
have been successful with ample accommo-
dations for all. We expect large delega-
ton from your temple. The show Is ready.
It will be worth while. Come and help us
make merry. CLAUDE FISHER,
Potentate.