davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
COLONIAL SCHOOL EXERCISES
Rev. George Cooper to Make Grad
uation Address This Morning.
Clever Programme Given at Senior
Class Day Entertainment-Fort
Students Attend Dinner.

Commencement exercises at the Colonial
School, 1925 Connecticut avenue. viii be
held this morning at II o'clock. Rev.
George Cooper. Of Jenkinstown, Pa,
formerly OF Richmond. will make the
graduation address. Miss Elizabeth Tim
low will talk on the class motto, Vita
Vocat' Diplomas will be conferred by
Charlotte Crittenden Everett The music
will be by s. y. Fabian.
Cleverness characterized the senior class
day exercises yesterday afternoon. There
was a piano solo by Mss Katherine
Webster. of New Jersey, an address Of
welcome by the class president. Miss
Marion Fountain. OF New Jersey; class
poem by Miss Marie Elizabeth Hedge. Of
New York; class prophecy by Miss Eme-
line Batten, Of New Jersey; class will by
Miss Clementina VI. Dorsey. of Missouri:
senior farewell by Miss Dorothy McCor-
mick, of Pennsylvania, and a duet by
Miss Allen and Miss Webster. Of the
undergraduates
Following these exercises there was a
recital by the vocal music pupils. In
charge OF Nine. Susanna Oldberg. The
solos were by the Misses Dorsey Roland
Hedge. Scheffel, Webster, and Allen. At
a o'clock studio tea there was an ex-
hibit Of the artistic work Of the class in
design and china painting. Miss Dorsey
presided at the tea table, assisted by the
Misses Taber. Frances Dorsey. Brinton.
Yates. and Thomas
Covers were laid FOR forty at the senior
dinner last night Miss Fountain toasted
the juniors. for whom the response was
made by Miss Mildred Taber Other toasts
were The Seniors by Miss Mildred
McBaine; our Guests" by Miss Dorothy
Mccormick, The Colonial school" hv
Miss Emeline Batten. THE Faculty" by
Miss Clementina Dorsey. and "Futurities. -
by Miss Elizabeth Hedge.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
NIGHT MUSIC PERMITTED.
Commissioners stretch Ruling from
10 O'Clock to IL.

An order was issued by the Commits
sloners yesterday that al beer gardens
mOving-picture shows. open-air concerts
and the like Will be allowed 70 have music
up 10 midnight Last year there was a
clause inserted IN the police regulations.
saving that all music in the open would
have 10 stop ar 20 o'clock, and this oc-
casioned great discomfort among the pro-
prietors OF the various open-aIr places
Of amusement throughout the city.
In a recent hearing granted by the Com
missioners. the Representatives Of the
movirg-p.cture shows told Commissioner
Rudolph that a large number Of the
shows would have 10 go out OF business
If the rule was carried out. and that there
had been many musicians engaged for
the coming summer-au Of whom would
be thrown out Of work IN the event Of
the strict enforcement Of the regulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
NEW ARCHDEACONRY MEETS.
Two Officers Elected and 81. An
drew's Pastor Is Introduced.

A meeting of the new archdeaconry Of
Washington. formed at the last convention,
was held at ST. Andrews Church yes
terday. Bishop Harding presided.
The meeting was for the purpose OF
organization and TO introduce Rev. Mr..
Diamond. new pastor Of St. Andrews
Church. Rev. Dr. George H. McGrew. Of
the Silver Spring, Md, parish, was elected
president. and Rev. George Slater Dun
lap. Of St Johns parish. secretary and
treasurer Of the archdeaconry. At a later
date the bishop will appoint the arch
deacon. A large number Of clergy and
laity were entertained by women Of the
parish
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
CELEBRATION FUND LOW.
Five Thousand Dollars Needed Be-
fore Contract Is Awarded.

Commissioner Rudolph. who Is receiv-
ing subscriptions for the safe and sane
Fourth celebration, is getting worried
because OF the small amount collected.
Five thousand dollars is needed. and
only S1.32250 has been subscribed.
Contracts for the fireworks cannot be
awarded until this amount IS increased
considerably.
The latest subscribers to the fund are:
Previously acknowledged, $125L50 Ma
tional Capital Brewing Company, SIS;
Julius Garfinkle & Co, SO; Charles B.
Bailey, IS; Ellis Spear. S.; Levi Wood
bury, s.: Frederic L. Moore. s.; Thomas
w Power. s.; Charles Rauscher, s.; r.
Harrison Johnson, s.; Charles E. Ebel, 50;
Homer Lockwood, s.; E. S. Hart ST.
Total, S1,3225O.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS.
Bishop Smith, of A. VI r. zion
Church Announces AppOintees.

The Philadelphia and Baltimore annual
conference Of the A. NJ. Z. Zion Church.
which met at Harrisburg. Pa. for six
days. has completed its work and ad-
journed. Bishop J. ". smith. D d. who
presided, made among his appointments
the following for the Washington dis
,rlct: Presiding elder, Rev J. A s.
Cole. Of Baltimore. 10 succeed Rev. NJ
L. Blaloch, Of Harrisburg, Pa, who was
transferred % the Virginia conference,
and stationed at Petersburg; 5. l. Cor
rOthers. Galbraith Church. ninth year,
W. A. Ray. Metropolitan Church; ". H
Ferguson, Union Wesley Church: e. c..
Alleyne, John Wesley Church: q. J.
Hawkes. Trinity Church; W. L. Clayton
Lomax Church, Arlington; J. Harvey
Anderson. Pennsylvania Avenue Church,
Baltimore; II. w. Smith, St Michaers
Church; P. X. Fonviue, Rockville; w 7.
Robinson. Woodwardviue. Logan John
son. Burrville, D. c.; Nicholas B. Snow
den, Oak Grove. and Union Wesley cir
cult, Montgomery County, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
VETLED PROPHETS INITIATED.
kalliDOlis Grotto Of Mystic Order
Holds Ceremonial Session.

KalliDolis Grotto, No. Is. Mystic order
Of Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm, held their sixth grand ceremonial
session last night at Masonic Temple, and
initiated twenty-five members.
The new prophets are c. p. Rouse
Adoiph Seebold W S Turner. Charles f
Kimmor. f. W. Miller. Theodore Friebus
5. +. Gardner. J. H. Miller. J. w. Ash.
T. A. Bachrach, L II. Bicks, Norris Cor
NJ. George H. Emmons, jr., A c. Emo,
f. II. Grehe, Robert Hayes, f. W. Haw-
kins. G. w. Henderson, F. c. Littleton.
J. Q. Lacey. and z. F. Ramsey.
The next big social affair OF the grotto
will be an excursion 20 Chesapeake Beach
on July e. All members Of the order and
kindred lodges are invited to accompany
the prophets.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
ARCADE MARKET OPENED.
Persons Who Have Protested Regis
ter Approval of Project.

Two thousand persons inspected the new
Arcade Market which was formally
opened last night. and registered their
approval Of the project. Many who had
been adverse to the scheme made fav-
orable comments.
Emil Rerliner, president Of the COM
pany. explained that there would be no
vendors or wagons standing on the out
side; that delivery wagons would enter
by side alley, and load I'm the back. and
that everything would be sanitary, while
the entire arrangement would be ideal in
every detail.
Commissioner Judson expressed himself
as being pleased with the appearance OF
the market, and was much interested In
the detail and general arrangement
There viii be about sixty stalls. a cold
storage, lunch room, and a ladies' walt
ing room connected with the market
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
Only Five 90 Dnys Left.
seeks to Avoid Reimbursement,

Joseph Gatins, Of New York. recently
indicted under the name OF Gatkins. in
connection with the bucket shop cru
sade, yesterday asked Justice Gould. in
Criminal Court No. ]. 10 summon the
grand jury and explain what constituted
conspiracy. He hopes to avoid the re-
indictment
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26

graduation exercises will be held to-
night at the school. when the class of
1910 Will receive diplomas. four Of them
Miss keenan,. Miss Ethel E. Whyte Miss
Parsons. and Miss Bassett-receivlng
special French certificates.
The English play, Among the Break
ers." which was 20 have been presented
last night. has been postponed until to-
morrow evening and viii conclude COM
mencement week
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26

Esther, the Beautiful Queen" a can
tata, was presented last night in the
Brightwood Avenue Park NJ z. Church.
A large crowd saw the life Of the great
queen told in song and tableaUx. The
playlet was given by members of the
congregation and was 4 beautiful de-
scription and picture of the life and times
OF the queen as told in the book of
Esther.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
LOCnI TemnerntureH

Midnight. g. ? q, m. g. a, a.. e.; 6 a. M, IS;
a. m. 6S. 10 a. m. 20, = noon. -. . p. ~. e
,. m, 50; p. M, Co. p. m, g.; 10 p H.. Is.
Maximum, 81 minimum, g..
Relative hunidity-s a. m. S.; ? p. m. co. s p m.
g. Rainfall IS ,. n. 10 8 D. m.i. 09 Hours OF
sunshine. s. Per cent Of possible sunshine q.
Temperature same date las. year-Ms1imum, Il +;
minimum a.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
CARPENTERS SUICIDE FAILS.
George Jackson BcgS for Death
After Drinking Poison.

George Jackson. a carpenter. OF 1851 y
street northeast, attempted suicide yes
terday at u:3) a. H., by taking bichloride
OF mercury. He was removed to Casualty
Hospital. When the physicians revived
him, he begged to be allowed to die. His
condition is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
NOVENAS OPEN TODAY.
Catholics Prepare for Feast of the
Sncred Heart.


Novenas. in preparation for the Feast
OF the Sacred Heart, on June 3. viii
open to-day in most OF the Catholic
churches. At the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, the services will be more solemn,
as 1t is nine-day preparation for the
patronal feast
Services will be held every evening
at 1870 o'clock. the opening discourse
being delivered this evening by Rev.
Father Handley. c. 5. p. OF the Apostol-
ic Mission House Rev. John Harvey,
c. S p. Of the College of st. Thomas
Aquinas, and Very Rev. A. P. Doyle,
rector OF the Mission House. will deliver
the sermons on alternate evenings.
Next Friday evening. the Feast Of the
Sacred Heart. at the closing Of the no
vena, Rev. Joseph MCGEE, pastor OF the
church. Will be assisted by Rev. Aloysius
Brosnan, OF Georgetown University.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. o, Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington. "Wednesday. May .. l9lC-s p. n
The Eastern rain area is drifting slowly into the
Atlantic Ocyan although its Western limits during
the last tweuty-tour hours extended back INTO the
Lower Lake region and the Ohio Nall6y.
The winds along -E- New England coast viii De
moderate westerly; on the Middle Atlantic coast
light % moderate west 20 north, on the South At
lantic coast lgh, 20 moderate southwest % west
steamers departing Thursday for European ports
viii have moderate westerly winds with clearing
weather. 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Commander A. T. DAVIS. detached dutv GEORGIA
10 duty command Tacoma.
Lieut.. Commander r. X CRANK. when DISCHARGED
treatment Naval Medical School Hospital Wash.
ugton ID. e.. % duty Wisconsin as NAVIGATOR.
Lieut.. Commander Y. STIRLING Jr. detached duty
Connecticut; 70 duty Bath Iron Works Rain
Me. connection hitting ont Pauldmg and duty
IN command when placed in commission
Lieut.. Commander l. McNAAfEE detached dutv
works General Electric Company. Schenectady
y. Y; to duty Connecticut as navigator.
Lieut.. Z. T. CONSTIEN. detached duty Oflce
Naval Intelligence. Navy Department. Washing
ten, D. c. 70 duty conference Naval War Col
lego. Newport. K. l.
Lieut.. Z. W. HENDERSON. detached duty Mary
land 70 duty General Electric Company. Scben
ectady. y. Y. as inspector Of equipment. ord
nance. and engineering material.
Assistant Paymastcr Z. g. MORSELL 10 dutv as
pay officer Reserve Torpedo F1otilla. navy ward
Charleston. S. C.. and pay officer Of Texas
Assistant Paymaster J. +. OMARA. detached as
pay officer Reserve Torpedo FlotilIa navy yard
Charleston s. c.. and as pay officer Of Texas.
TO duty nGTT yard, Charleston. S. Q.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
TRIES TO DROWN HERSELF.
Woman Eeaves SanatOrium and
WadeS Into Potomac River.

Despondent because Of i'll health, Mrs.
Fannie Oppenheimer, sixty years old.
waded into the Potomac River near
the arsenal early yesterday morning for
the purpose, she says, Of ending her life.
William Tyler. a negro employed at tho
Capital Traction Company's barn, drag
ged the woman 20 shore
She was taken 10 Casualty Hospital
where she is still under treatment She
was a patient at Washington Branch
Sanatorium, Iowa circle, from where
she disappeared about 3 o'clock in the
morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
ONLY A few DAYS LEFT

It looks now like ali the pianos re have 70 sell
will he closed out private individuals by the tine
are forced 20 clear our sales floors and admit the
worknen for alterations and rernodeing our store
and building.
We simply could not 20 % further expense q
handling and placing the pianos in storage until our
varerooms are remodo'ed and ready again for occu-
Daucy and a large stoc6. Notwithstanding the large
number Of instruments sold there remain uuhearcof
bargains 10 al grades n piaIoz.
The p.lcss and terms prevailing az this sale are
madus his;ory. and il you want 70 look back Al a
mo1ey-sv.ng proposition you viii certainly take ad-
vantage Of this sale. where y0u can purchase the
very best makes az prizes covering only their whole
sale cost
Everybody Treated Alike.
Everybody IS treated alike. and il is square deal
FOR every one.
Every one should understand the exact reason for
cur being obliged % make these tremendous rrice
reductions and should realize the Circumstances which
compel T. T. Culley & Son 20 offer magnificent
pianos az nearly half their original cost.
Spending yUlr money where y0u can spend II
most adyantagc0ls.y s. strictly business Proposition.
Come IT, select q nice piano az the sale rri-cs pay
SO or whatever sou are able and vel send u
home f1r yJ- together with fIe stoo, and scarf.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
DIED..

JOHNSTON-On Tuesday. May "A. 1910.
at 500 3 street northeast. Mrs. BELLE
A JOHNSTON
Funeral from St Marks Church, Third
and A StreeH southeast. at 2 .. m
Thursday, Nay %. Friends invited
Burial at Wilmington. y. c. North
Carolina papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
Ocean StenmshinS.

New York May Z.--Arrived: Carmania, from
Liverpool May u.
Arrived out: Oceanic at Southampton; Ia Prov
cnce al HaTrc.
Sailed from foreign ports; Kaiser Wilhelm H.
from CherbOurg; Tcutonic, from Southampton.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
STORM PROOF AIR
CRAFT SOON TO FLY
Beryaques Asks Permit for
Fort Myer Trip.
SHIP MAY CROSS THE OCEAN
Invention Developed Here and
Backed by Senator Scott and Other
Passengers, and Experiment Stage
Ia said TO Have Been Passed.

After months OF secret operation in the
attic Of an old storehouse within a few
blocks OF Pennsylvania avenue, an aero
plane was finished yesterday which can
not fall"
The first flight is TO be made at Fort
Myer two weeks from Saturday per-
mission Of Secretary Dickinson, Of the
War Department. and Gen. Allen having
just been applied for
Roman de BeTvaques the inventor, is
a Belgian. who conceived the idea Of
passenger airship when he was six years
old, and has just reached the fulhllment
OF his dreams, though he is only twenty
seven now. He built more than 100 models
before he struck the one that solved his
Idea Of an automatic safety aerOplane,
and this is what he has built in Wash
ington.
senator scott n Bncker.
He came here five months ago from
Michigan, where he became a naturalized
citizen. and. although his work has been
jealousy guarded from the light Of pub
Ncity, II became known soon after his
arrival that Senator Scott and other
notable men were backing him.
Although Mr.. Bervaques refused 20 be
questioned. Il became known in the
neighborhood OF his hidden aeroplane that
the last screw had been frightened. the
last dollar supplied, and the work OF COM
mercializing the Bervaques safety aero
plane would be under way as soon as
the flight Is made
The machine comprises a dozen inven-
lions. patents for which have been per-
fected or applied for. II is a bi-plane,
with two six-cylincer engines Of forty
horsepower each. The engines were built
in Anacostia. They sustain what the
machinists know as a dead level" and
by them the invention Is operated auto
matcally. There is no other flying ma
chine on earth like the one built here.
II is said, and no other viii have its
power.
Proof Against Storms.
II is so constructed that when the
wind strikes one end the tension is
counterbalanced on the other. and no
ordinary storm can wreck Il. Instead OF
the planes being flexible. they are rigid.
1t has four runners and a boat which
makes it possible 10 light on the water
and sail for a hundred miles. rising again
the same as on the ground, and contin-
uIng the flight
This is the only airship that WIFI ever
cross the ocean" said friend Of the
inventor recently. 1t is the machine
that VIII solve the quick transit problem
between the United States and Europe or
other foreign countries. and IT Is our
aim TO develop THIS on a broad scale.
We do not expect to put the big steam
ship companies out Of the freighting
business just yet. We VIII be satisfied
II we can start a short passenger serv-
fee 70 New York, but there can be no
failure, for everything has been tested
and money IS not lacking"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
MARRIED.

BOWDITCH - McQUEEN-On Wednes-
day, May % 1910, at noon. at St
Adams Church, by Rev. G. c. F
Bratenahl, d. D., ELEANOR PRATT
MCQUEEN, OF Washington. and
HENRY INGERSOLL BOWDITCH,
of Boston, Mass
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
MILK WAGON INJURIES CHILD.
Helen Hunter Treated at George
town HospitaI After Accident

Town hospital After Accident.
Helen Hunter. nine years old. of 1892 Nj
street northwest. was run over by a milk
wagon driven by Benjamin Kingkling. Of
Vienna, Va, in front Of her home about
o'clock last night.
She was taken 10 the Georgetown Hos
pital' where a slight scalp wound was
dressed, after which she went TO her
home.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
Tfln InhIP.

To-day-High tide s.2l a. m and 952 .. m
Low tide. 3I3 a. and 90 p. N.
Tomorow-High tide, 1908 a. m. and 1914 p. n
Low tide, SIS a. m. and l:52 p. N
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
Condition of the Wnter

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Haners Ferry. W. Va, May 3.-Both rivers
cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
Tc1nperature. I'm Otber Citia,

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p. m. yesterday. are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
French vice Consul to Wed.

From Paris comes an announcement Of
the engagement of Perre Humility,
French vice consul at Washington, and
Mile. De Pulligny, OF Paris.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

kLJEPFEL ACCIDENT-PERSONS ON EITHER
q the cars 1- who saw The accident q, NJ
h.ueIfel on Eleventh street. rear Florida avenue.
about $50 a. m, on April q. 1910. viii co1fer
favor by sending names and addresses % Al-s
AVA 4. kLJEPEEL. l.e Lamont s. Nv
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 784 Fif-
teenth street or any branch Office, or
may be phOned 20 The main Office and
bill will be sent later for the amount que.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
GIRL STUDENTS GIVE
COMEDY BALLET
lie Malade Imaginaire" Re-
ceiveS Applause.
PARTS SPOKEN IN FRENCH

Great shade Trees on Hamilton
School Lawn Protect Audience
From RRin-PrOIoEue Consists of
Fancy Dances, All Of Which Are
enthusiastically Received.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
Development Of the Chest.

And School Of Breathing Exercise for ClUs-e,
and Adults. Dep Breathing VIII open and strength
en- the Lungs. which is the only preventive II
tuberculosis Call on
DR.. JOHN z. RUEBsANI
Hours 20 8 T. n. ST. lt-h & m
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26

A DIVIDEND OF ONE 40 PER CENT Has
been declared on the common stock Of the Wash,
1gtoa Railway ard Electric Company. payable June
1910. out Of the balance Of the net profits u tbs
company for the half year ended December g. 100
% common stockholders Of record az the close d
business May T. 1910
Books for the transfer Of common stock win b
closed from May Is. 1910. % June 1910 both dates
inclusive. +. J. WHITEHEAD.
my2-eodI5t S.---etarv
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26

TIE TWELFTH SENn-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
two and cnc-haH 2i=-l per cent has been declared
on the preferred stock Of the Washington Railway
snd Electric Company from the net ca-1!--s ~ ne
company. payable June T. 1910. 10 preferred s.1-s-
holders q rec1r5 Nay T. 1870
Books Tor tie transfer q preferred stock viii -
closed from Nay -s, 1910 % June 1910. br-h dates
inclusive i. J. WHITEHEAD
my2codISt Sc-ata-r
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26

Following the performance, Mrs. Sea-
brook, principal Of the school. received
her guests at an informal reception. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

ADVERTISE m rHn TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
WHITING NEWS

Mrs. Mathew Schaefer. Mrs. Joseph
Scherr and Miss Marie Koch left for
St John yesterday morning to remain
over Sunday with relatives.
Skating at the East Chicago Rink
every night except Monday. Matinees
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday.-4-t
Andrew Keilman, who has been i'll,
is able to be up and around again.
little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Matson. nee Gertrude
Welsby. of Ohio avenue yesterday
morning.
Contractor F. N. Daegling has the
contract for a large brick building,
which is being erected for Louis Cor
don, on Broadway. Gary.
The marriage of Edward Ehlers of
this city and Mrs. Catherine Keul KAN
mer of Chicago took place in Chicago
on Wednesday, Mr.. Ehlers is an old
resident of this city, being at present
employed in the Whiting Supply COM
pany. Mrs. Hammer was formerly a
resident of this city. having resided on
oliver street Their marriage will come
as a great surprise to the many friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

of both Mr.. and Mrs. Ehlers, who will
reside In Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HoIdgren of Chicago
have moved into the Keilman fat in
Sheridan avenue. Mr.. Holdgren is en-
ployed by the Lake Shore railroad.
Peter Goebel transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
Rev. F. NJ. Webster >of the consre-
gational church has received word from
his uncle, E. j. Webster of Washing
ton that he has returned from his
trip through Africa and expects to
visit Whiting in few weeks. Mr.
Webster has spoken of his travels in
Whiting before and many would be
pleased to hear him again.
Rev. Frank NJ. Webster of the Con-
gregational church will preach next
Sunday morning from the theme: THE
Message of New Life In the evening
he will deliver an address on Queen
Esther" d. d. Lash of Chicago has
not severed his connection with the
choir as has been reported, but will
sing at both of the services and con-
duct the large chorus choir. The pub
lie is cordially invited to participate
in these services.
Rev. and Mrs. Knuth and childrv-
of Milwaukee, Wis, were here to at
tend the funeral of the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clock of Sheri-
dan avenue. Rev. Knuth preached the
funeral services.
Mildred and Charlotte Water of La
porte avenue are able to be out after
an attack of the mumps-
John Sunderlik of Center street, who
was arrested and fined SIS and costs.
amounting to $40 for beating his wife.
by Judge Jones was yesterday taken
to Crown Point by Chief of Police
LAWYER
The musical Hoyles. consisting Of the
father, two daughters and son, as
sisted by Viola NJ Kiesling, reader,
Will give an entertainment here in
the Water rink on Monday evening,
April 4, under the auspices of Whiting
Aerie No. 1,251. r. o. E. The Hoyles
were here last year and made such
an impression that the Eagles have de-
cfded to have them again.
The Parland-Newhall company ap-
peared at the high school auditorium
on Tuesday night and was the best
entertainment given here for some
time. The company consisted of ].
Lincoln Newhall Stewart A. Smith. J.
F. Mccarthy and Ralph H Parland.
Their quartette singing, their violin,
cornet horn and piano solos all were
well received. but the bell ringing GER
tainly took down the house
Mrs. Alice c. Tilton of Laporte ave-
nue. is substituting at the public school
during the absence of Miss Josie Rob
erts. who was called to Michigan by
the Illness of her mother.