davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Post-season base ball games, the great
battles to which fans the country over
are now looking forward with intense
eagerness. were unheard of until 1884.
when the Providence team. winner of
the National League championship. and
the Nets. winners in the American AS
sochtion. played three games at the Polo
Grounds. New York. Providence won
theh all-6 to o. 3 to / and II to 2.
The next year the Chicago Nationals
spectively in the National League and
the American Association - played a
seven-game series, the first being played
in Chicago, the next three in St. Louis.
the fifth in Pittsburg. the sixth in Gin
cinnati and the seventh in Chicago. Each
team won three games and one was a
tie.
In 1885 Chicago and st. Louis again
played of. and Comiskeys team won
four games to Anson's teams two.
Detroit, winner of the National League
pennant, and the selfsame st. Louis
Browns fought 1t out in 1887. and De-
troit won ten of the fourteen games.
which were played in st. Louis. Detroit.
Pittsburg New York. Brooklyn. Phila-
deIphia. Boston. Washington and Balti-
more.
In 1888 the New York Nationals beat
the St. Louis American Association cham
pions six out of ten games. In the post
season series of 1889 the New York Ma
tionals won six of the nine games played
with the champion Brooklyn team of the
American Association.
The advent of the Players League.
generally regarded as an outlaw Organi-
zation, detracted from the interest in the
post-season series of 1890. between the
Brooklyns of the National League and
the Louisvilles of the American Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
DEARTH OF GOOD RIDERS.
Some Of the Good Ones Going Away,
Others Set Down, Second Class
BOYS Must Do Work.

NEW YORK. October with Jockey
Shilling. the best OF them all. on his wav
to California. Dugan set down for the rest
of the year. and Notter appearing only in
the keene silks by order of the stewards.
good riding material for the balance OF
the racing season will be scarce indeed.
The punishment Of Dugan seems unduly
severe, as 1t cuts out the boys earning ca
pacity for a period OF three months. and
this Ia no small item: but. severe as II is
on the youngster. IL means much to his en-
ployers. who must lose his services. Dugan
rode the Whitney horses and those train
ed by A. J. Joyner. and now boys of in
ferior ability must be engaged TO do the
stables work.
Behind the ruling in Notter's case there
may be a whole lot more than the public
will ever know. Notter has ridden several
races that have caused ugly comment and
not added to his reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Mcfarland Sprains Ankle.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Packey McFar
land. the crack Chicago lightweight, Is
not coming here to fight Leach Cross fof
six rounds at the Fairmont A. C.. Octo'
Der IL, and the chances are that he never
will engage in a bout in this city. Harry
Gilmore. manager of Mcfarland. wir d
Billy Gibson. matchmaker OF the cluo,
statinp that Mcfarland had sprained his
ankle while training for the bout in Chi.
cago and that he had decided TO call on
the bout. 1t Is thought that Gilmore did
not care about letting Mcfarland fight
cross. for fear of being bested, and on
that account he gave this as an excuse
I'm order to get out of the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

Sacr1f1ce Hits and Stolen Bases.
The Nationals in the $50 games played
by them from April Il to Sunday. Oc-
tober 4. have made 100 sacrifice hits,
gain of in the eight games played
during the past week, and their op
ponents have made 100. a gain of in
the eight games, and the Nationals have
purloined 169 bases. a gain of in the
eight games, while their opponents
have pilfered 152, gain of 10 in the
same games during the week. The Ma
tionals have made 100 double plays to
their opponents 81.
The players Of the home team who
are credited with performing the work
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Emigrants to Canada Must Have
Cash.
S,ac;aI ahlauraua tn The Star

LONDON October 5.-Lord Strathcona.
high commissioner for Canada. is officially
advised that under. the provisions of an
order In council emigrants arriving in
Canada between January l, 1909, and
February Is, 1909. will be required to
have in his or her possession a minimum
amount of $50 Persons arriving after
February IL, 1900 and until further Or
dered will be required to have in their
possession a minimum amount of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Marines Organize for the Season.

The United States Marines 1908 foot
ball team will start practice this even
ing under the coaching of Capt
Harry r. Lay, and from the present in
dications it looks as though they. will
have a very formidable combination this
season. The following-named candidates
have been ordered to report for practice
and instructions: Snyder and Ward
ends; Chesbro and Reid. tackles; Chap
man and Hawkins. guards; Fay. center:
Williams, quarterback; La Mari and
Meagher, halfbacks: Litz. fullback There
will also be other candidates on hand
for scrimmage work, and with a chance
of making the team provided they can
deliver the goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports.
Continued from Sixteenth Page.)

ga mes, Pickering in sixteen. Tannehill in six
Teen S!!mer in ten, kahoe in six. Warner in
nlne; Milan in seven, Smith. Delehanty and
heeiey In three each. Unglaub and Street In two
each and EdmondSon in three as substitutes for
other batsmen. Unglaub's batting average for
tne season Is :2SI. a loss Of COL the above fig
the Nationals
Includes PAL times at bat. "a runs and "a
D pas hits made by Altizer. Falkenberg. Gehring
Nationals - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
De Orc Retains Pool Title.

Orc of st. Louis retains the pool cham
pionship Of the world. Though Bennie
Allen of Kansas City. the challenger,
outplayed him in the final block Of the
championship series Saturday night. the
lead Of the Kansas City player was not
enough to Offset the advantage De Orc
had already gained. Aliens score Satur-
day night was POI and De Oro's 200 This
made De Oro's total for the series 800 and
Aliens 76O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

The postal business of the world is in
creasing at the rate Of per cent per an
mum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Weekly gain. 1876 Il r.
Include % pntouts 1913 assists and IL errors
made by AltiZer, FalkenberR. Gehring and Pat
ten. Neither Of said players is with the
Nationals.
the catchers all passed balls counted
rcrs. a runner being advanced a base thereby or
run scored, and are therefore placed In the er
TOR column. Street is charged with eighteen
passed balls, Warner with three and Kahoe with
four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Weekly gain. s. AZ % IS
'Incude ffty-fOur base hits five two-base hits,
three-base hit and sixty-twc total bases
made by Altizer, Fakenberg. Gehring and Pat
ten, METER Of these players now being with the
Nationals.
Note.-In computing long hits and total bases
a two base hit counts extra base, three
base hit two and home run hit three. as
a batsman must reach first base by a clean base
hit before he can he credited with an extra base.
Team Batting Average.
G.. ALB. r. BH. BA. Gain.
80 4.s77 454 1,14O .234 .O02
Team Fielding Average.
G.. Pc. A. e. FA. GAIN
80 4.O22 2,O72 $50 1855 .0O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Sacrifice Hits.

Totals. 15O.1s9 8 Totals. 15o"169 s
sInclude IL sacrifice hits by Altizer and Falk-
enberg and stolen bases by Altizer. :
The following tables show the records
of each of the pitchers in the $50 games
in which they have officiated:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Average strikeouts per game. 4.O533
Not with Nationals. includes parts OF
games.
Games Won and Lost by Each of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Weekly GAIN. 8 fO17 .2S7 .21S
'Not now with the Nationals.
floss.
Note-The individual gain Of the pitchers is
.2S7 less than last week. and the loss is .2lS
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Stenographic Academy,

OOIOTduO buliQlng
Shorthand and Typewriting Day rates 81 20
per month: night. 8 90. Individual Instructions
Complete course in Pitman. 5000: Gregg SIS. 90;
Syllable. 5000 including typewrtins.
seiI-ffS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Penn in Need Of q Line.

The problem with which the University
OF Pennsylvania foot ball coaches are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Weekly gain. 1876 1O3 Is
Totals Sept. q. 142 49, 1927 Il. 900 '274
Totals Sept. 20. 1876 "3, 662 u sos 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Totals Oct. f.. $50 -, 022 'x,O72 1850
Totals Sept. %. 142 s3 1927 u $3.50 '274
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01

asst til valda sioar meir, yroi az heg0a ser vel
g beta ahrifum sfnum til Pess az Roma a fri6
og saettum mccall mama, me0an landi6 vari
undir yfrra6um Bandamanna, on hver sem
reyndist 6l6ghlyoinn og split fri0num, pyrfti
ekki az @tlast til ao IA neina sti6rnarst06u
par / landi Pegar Cubverjar yr0u aftur sjalf-
um ser ra0andi. pessi ummeli hafa hiatt pau
ahrif. sem til var @tlast og Pessir menn, sem
aour 6ou NEST uppi OF sundruou 0llu lyoveld-
inu, hafa latio ser Petta az kenningu ver0a.
Betri reglugero var naumast unit al gefa Peim.
Peir hafa allir seti6 4 strak sfnum, og kepst
hver vio AMMAN um ao geta ser g60an or0stfr
og avinna ser hylli Bandamanna, og eff Peir
veroa n6gu lengi Peim sk6la, ma visit @tla ao
Peir geti t raun g veru or0io nytir menn og
f%ullferir um ao bera abyrgo sjalfstj6rnarinn-
ar. En- sleppi Bandamenn hendi at Peim of
snemma, pa or hatt vi0 a0 Peir TAXI bratt upp
sfna fornu siou, og alt stj6rnarfar par + eynni
saki aftur I sama horio, sem PAD varf, pegar
Bandamenn skarust I leikinn og t6ku Pj60ina
a sinar na6ir.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01
A Cuba er mestur au0ur / h0ndum

A Cuba er mestur auour / h0ndum IT.
lendinga. Oar er i6na6ur, verzlun og land
eignir mestar i h0ndum Englendinga, Frakka,
Spanverja, pj60verja og Bandamanna. En-
allir Peir menn Pykjast aldrei 6hultir um Gig
ur sfnar par 1 eynni, meoan stj6rn kemst par
ekki / betra hort en- hun hefr veri6 /, OF Peir
villa fyrir hvern nun ia Bandarfkjastj6rn til
az halda eynni sem lengst undir sfnum yfr-
ra0um, og 6ttast ekkert meira en- PAD, 40 Cub
verjar fai aftur slit fyrra stjalfste0i. pa telja
peir visit az alt sseki 1 sama horf0 og a0ur og
eigur Peirra lendi / hers h0ndum, en- verzlun
og i0naour og I'll fri0samleg st0rf, sem nd
bl6mgast par daglega undir stj6rnarvernd
Bandamanna, NUM- pa bfoa pam hnekki und-
ir stj6rn Cubverja ia, a6 meira tj6n mum af leioa
en- nokkru sinni fyr,
1 samningi Peim. er Taft geroi vi0 Cub
verja / ~.aprflmanuoi Q907) var skilyroi Pess,
ao Cubverj Jar fen gju aftur sjalfstaoi slit, skyrt
tekio fran, og aoalatrioio var PAD, al hver sa
stj6rrmala leiotogi par eynni, sem vildi kom-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01
Skur6 gr0fturinn q Panama.

Observation-Disclosures peir, er hafa verk-
stj6rn a hendi vio skurogr0ftinn q Panama
ei0i, hafa reikna0 Pao ut, az t desembermAn-
uoi half til jafna5ar a hverri mfnutu, sem
menn voru a0 verki, 1850 Jennings fet at j0rou
verie CRATIC dr skuroinum. Eftir Pvf hefr a
hverj um degi veri0 svo mikio moka0 dr skur6-
mum ao fylla mundi 1858 jarnbrautarvagna,
og ST jarnbrautarlest yr0i rdmlega Prjatfu og
Prjar mflur a lengd og teki PVT n@r ALA lei6
yfr eioio Pvert. par sem PAD er MIDST. AT
Pessu ma ra0a, ao verkamenn cru par ekki a0-
geroalausir, og Pessi skyrsla hrekur algerlega
umm@li peirra, er segja az Bandamenn af-
kasti miklu NINA verki par a ei6inu en- Frakk-
ar, meoan beir voru par a0 grafa skur6inn.
Finn Hmm nafnkunnasti r%itstj6ri Frakka 1
Paris, hefr rita0 grein um PAD NAL / eitt hi0
helzta tfmarit Frakka, og kemur par fran me0
Hangar skyrslur og reikninga, sem eiga az
syna PAD svart a hvftu, ao Bandamenn half
CRATIC taepa halfa fmtu mill. Jennings metra a
prem arum, par sem Frakkar half a alta arum
graf0 fmtfu og finn milj6nir Jennings metra.
pa er auos@tt ao Bandamenn grafa az ems
halfa AGRA mil Jon metra a ari, og med bvf
afram-haldi getu Peir ekki loki6 viz skuroinn
a heilum MAINS aldri. - En- sannleikurinn or
sa, 40 Prja sfoustu manuel arsins 1907 mokuou
B%andamenn meira dr skur0inum, en- franski
ritstj6rinn segir a0 Peir haf CERT a prem Arum,
og / desembermAnuoi gr6fu Peir miklu meira
en- Peir attu a0 hafa CERT a heilu ari, eftir It,
reikningi. hans.
Verkstj6rarnir telja PAD MI vandaminst
at ollu verkinu ao grafa sjalfan skur6inn, og
segja ao PVT VERDI lokio imam fjogra ara fra
sfoasta nyari, of ekkert HE ver0i a verkinu.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01

meiri kosninga kemur, i sta0 hinna ofstopa.
fullu aasinga, er Peir t6mdu ser aour. R6tta
a0feroin-og reyndar Gina a0fer6in sem dug
ire r sd, az byrja a hinum smarri kosping-
um, og bf0a Pess az Pj6oin lsri at Peim ao
beta kosningar r6tti sfnum vi0 hinar metric,
Delta er skooun Pess MAINS, sem heir
reynst Cubverj um betri stj6rnari en- nokkur
annar, Pekkir Parfr PETRA og stj6rmmala-
%hugmyndir TT / yztu @sar, o. or PVT allra
mama f@rastur UNI PAD az dema, hvernig
Bandarikjasti6rn eigi vi0 pa a0 breyta svo ao
beet fari. Petta var skrifa6 a6ur en- Roose-
velt gaf ut tilskipun pa, sem aour er fra saet,
og hefr ham az lfkindum ekki lesi6 br@fo
fra Magoon, annars hefoi ham naumast dr-
skur0a0 pannig, Pvert a mott till0gum Peim,
sem par cru bornar fran.
A 66rum sta6 t bref sinu efar Magoon
PAD mj0g, az Cubverj ar seu enn f@rir oronir
um ao kj6sa ser %forseta. ,pao sem enn spill
If NEST 0llum Pj6omalum'', segir ham, ger
6samlyndi mamma og PAD ao ekkert serstakt
malefni er svo m%ikilv@gt 1 p6litfk aokkanna,
a0 Peir geti allir skipao ser um PAD a tver
hlioar, me6 e0a mott. I almennri kosninga-
hri6 yr0i MI um lftio e6a ekkert anna6 barist
en- ly0hylli PETRA mamma, er byou sig fran,
og Peir yrou @0i margir UNI hvert embstti.
Og jafnframt hef0i enginn PETRA, er 1 vail
v@ri sem forsetaefni, n@gilegt fylgi og traust
almennings til Pess, az ma Peim t0kum a for
setatigninni, pc ham f=ngi hama, ao nokkur
ma0ur g@ti reitt sig a ao ham yr0i par fast
ur / sessi Ario ut, aux heldur lengur. Hver
standardization o. Peir cru margir
eynni,- telur lei0toga sim Gina manninn, sem
n@gilegt fylgi half til Pess ao stj6rna Pjo0-
inni, og hver um sig te]ja Peir leiotoga allra
annara hokka 0ldungis 6hefa til f~orsetati gnar.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01
Cubveriar kvi6a SjAlfstjorninni

Bra0abirg0ar stjorn ST, er Cubverjar hafa
MI undir forustu Magoons landsstj6ra og um-
sion Bandarikj anna, he6r reynst Peim svo
heilladrjdg, ao Peir 6ska Pess 0llu 0oru frem-
ur, a0 mega sem |engst nj6ta hennar, og 0ll-
um Peim,sem nokku0 eiga + huff eff ny 6stj6rn-
arold hefst aftur par I landi, bra mjog + brdn
Pegar Roosevelt forseti sendi Taft hermala-
raogjafa pa skipun, sk0mmu eftir nyario, ,,a0
forseti og Pingmenn Cubverja, sem kosnir
yrou par ilandi insestkomandi desemberman.
u0i, skyldu TAXA par vi0 allri stj6rn og ia
full yhrra0 t eynni, ekki selma en- l.. febrdar
arid 1909. Eg vildi helzt az eyjan v@,i seld
Peim 1 hendur fyr en- PAD eff mogulegt v@ri",
segir Roosevelt i Pessu skipunarbr6f, zen
hvernig sem astatt verour og hva0 sem fyrir
kann ao koma, pa skal PAD ekki dragast leng-
ur en- til l. febrdar ARID 19O9".
Pessi skipun f~orsetans kom blum a 6vart
og PAD PVT fremur sem hun kemur beinlfnis /
baga vio samning pam, er Taft geroi vi0
Cubverj ia / vor sem leio og Roosevelt sam.
Pykti pa %sjalfur / ALA sta0i. 1Peim samningi
var pad skyrt teki0 fran, al PAD veri az ollu
leyti undir satt og sam]yndi Cubverja sjalfra
komio, hven@r Bandarfkin sleptu hendi at
Peim og gafu Peim aftur fult sjalfreoi. En-
MI skipar Roosevelt az lata pa alveg lausa og
s~jalfraoa a tilteknum degi, bvort sem sam
komulagi6 par 1 landi ver6ur pa betra Goa
vera en- PAD var, aour en- Bandamann t6ku
par vio stj6rn. Hanu hefr au0sjaanlega haft
PAD helzt i huga, er ham reit pennan bo0skap,
ao Bandamenn sky)du vera lausir alIra mAla
VIC Cubverja aour en- ham slept forsetatign-
inni, sem verour rdml. manu6i6i eftir bann
dag, er hann akvao sebastian til pess az Cub
verjar fengju aftur sjalfstj6rnina.
B@oi Taft og Magoon, landstj6ri Cuba,
hafa reynt ao tell ia Roosevelt hughvarf og ia
ham til a0 lata at Pessari fy%riretlun, og fresta
ao minsta kosti dagsetningu Panga6 til aug
lost ver0ur, hversu kosningar ganga BARI
eynni ao sumri. 1 br66 til Neutrality-suspicious.
ar, sem Magoon skrifa0i nylega um petta NAL
efni, kemst. ham svo az oroi:
,pao er s~jalfsagt a0 kj6sa menn fyrst og
fremst i embatti b@jarstj6rna og s%veita, og
Peir VENTS ST vi0 az gegna Peim skyldum, sem
Peim cru a heroar lag0ar, a0ur en- gengi6 er
til almennra kosninga til Pess a0 velja ping
MEM og forseta fyrir Pjooina, Egg hygg PAD
mum nagja ao lata sex manuel f6a MILL hinna
fyrnefndu kosninga 1 sveitum og bejum .og
Pjoskosninganna til l0ggjafarPings og land
stj6rnar, en- au0vitao er 6m0gulegt ao akveoa
med vissu PAD timabil, fyr en- PAD kemur /
ljos, hver ahrif fyrri kosningarnar half a lands
ly0inn' Helzt er nj dtlit fyrirra0 Per kosn-
ingar fari skipulega franz, og verdi til Pess az
: kenna hlnum p6litfsku aokkum landsins az
beta hyggindum sinum og viii pegar til hinna
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20

that was highly satisfying, the. princi-
pal roles falling to Miss Jessie Hender-
son and Mr.. Edwin Vail. who as Gloria
Quayle" and John Storms respectively,
carried off the honors of the evening.
Both have been seen here before with
the company and they were warmly re-
ceived upon their appearance last night.
The supporting company was up to the
usual Hfmmelein standard and it is
probable that good attendance will
prove the rule for the balance of the
week. The announcement for tonight
is a dramatization of Marie Corellis
famous story "Thelma," which the
company has been presenting with un-
usual success this season, and as this
play has not been seen here recently,
it should prove a welcome offering. On
Saturday night 'Wormwood" will be
seen and the two Sunday performances
will be the celebrated emotional melo-
drama How Hearts Are Broken The
customary popular matinees will be
played. the first one being announced
for tomorrow afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

A suspicious looking man carrying a
wheat sack, heavily laden with bundles,
was arrested last evening late, on the
outskirts of Homewood. When the
man, who proved to be O. Q. Brown, of
Crown Point, was searched, 1t was
found the sack contained one mans
suit, tire shirts, mems underwear, one
ladies' skirt, two suits for boys and
eight pairs of shoes. Brown showed
the officer his cash sub receipts given
him by the clerks at The Chicago
Brokerage company sale of Paxton &
Baker Co.'S stock He considered 1t all
a good joke and says the prices on
merchandise was so cheap that he could
not resist buying something for every
member of his family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
ENTERTAINs HAMMOND WOMEN.

Mrs. John Schaub entertained at a
most delightful party yesterday aft
ernoon at her pretty residence in
Sheridan avenue, Whiting, and many of
her guests were from Hammond. Mrs.
Schaub entertained the ladies of the
knights of Columbus, and about TWEEN
ty were present from here. Mrs.
Schaub was assisted in receiving and
entertaining her guests by her daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Schaub. The aft
ernoon was spent with cards, and Mrs.
Fred Humpher received a handsome
battenberg dresser scarf for first prize
and Mrs. Caroline Dibos a beautiful
battenberg dolly for second prize. Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy, who was awarded
the consolation prize received a pretty
hand painted plate. Following the
games the guests were invited into
the dining room, where an elegant
four-course luncheon was served. The
decorations in the dining room were
chrysanthemums and vines, the color
scheme being daintily carried out il
! yellow and white.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
MR.. P. CRUMPACKER
is REPORTED BETTER
Friends and Relatives Rejoice That His
Recovery Is Now Assured.

Attorney Peter Crumpacker, who yes
terday underwent an operation at the
Augustine hospital in Chicago, is re-
ported to be very much improved in
health and it is believed that the most
dangerous part of his sickness is past.
Before Mr.. Crumpacker went to the
hospital his friends and relatives were
very much worried over his condition
1t was feared that blood poison would
set in and that even death might re-
suit, but now he is very much better
and there seems to be no doubt of his
complete recover.
Mrs. Crumpacker spends every day
in Chicago at his bedside and this
morning reported that her husband is
very much better and will probably be
out in a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
MRS. LAyENE ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Lavene entertained the MEM
bers of Sewing Circle No. of st. Mar
garet's hospital yesterday afternoon at
very pleasant party at her home in
Michigan avenue. There was a large
attendance of members present. who
spent the afternoon playing cards. Sew
eral games of cards were played and
the prizes were given to Mrs. Young
and Mrs. P. Rascher.
Mrs. George Emmerling was awarded
the consolation prize. At the close of
the games the hostess served her guests
with dainty luncheon at small ia
bles. There will be no meetings of
the society until after New Years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
EIoLD REGULAR MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Martha
society of the First Christian church
took place yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Barnett in sum
mers street. There was the usual at
tendance of members, who spent the
afternoon sewing for the society. A
short informal social hour was held at
the close of the meeting and the hostess
served dainty refreshments. There
will be no meeting of the society next
week, owing to Thanksgiving, but the
following Thursday Mrs. Murray will
entertain the ladies at her home, 3S;
East Sibley street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
ENTERrArNs AT CARDS.

The ladies of All Saints Catholic
church gave a pleasant card party last
evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Price
in Oakley avenue. The party was a
success socially and financially and the
proceeds will be used for the benefit of
the society and church. About sixty or
seventy people were present Seven
games of pedro were played and the
prizes were awarded Mrs. George Fleck
and Miss Kate Meyers. Messrs Dan En-
right and Dahlkamp were awarded the
gentlemen's prizes. At the close of the
games an enjoyable social hour was
spent during which time refreshments
were served. A pretty program OF
music was also rendered for the en-
tertainment of the guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
ATTEyDs cHICAGO PARTY.

The members of the Marquette club
went to Chicago yesterday where they
pleasantly entertained by Mrs John
McDermott at her home in Irving Park
boulevard Mrs. McDermott was a
member of the club when she lived in
Hammond and this is the first meeting
of the club at her Chicago residence.
The guests were entertained at a 1
o'clock luncheon in the dining room
where the hostess had artistic flower
decorations on the table. During the
afternoon progressive euchre was
played from small tables and the hon
ors were won by Mrs. E. r. Disbrow of
Woodlawn and Mrs. w. Il. Mashino of
Hammond were guests at the party
which was one of the very pleasant
ones of the year. Mrs. Webb will be
hostess at the next meeting in two
weeks.