davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

A very pleasant Afternoon was spent
by the members OF Circle No. of st.
Margaret's Hospital yesterday as the
guests of Mrs. H. Stevenson at her
home in Sibley street. The afternoon
was spent very pleasantly with cards
games and the guests played several
games of pedro at small tables In the
parlors Mrs Oscar Plageman received
first honors and the remaining prizes
were awarded to Mrs. George Elder and
Mrs. J. Bartel. The hostess awarded a
guest prize and 1t was won by Mrs.
King. Following the games an enjoy
able time was spent in a,sfo,Gtl.all way
and the hostess served d. Fresh
ments The next regular becar1e WI WI.
take place in two weeks a<~.a,a,,t5J u liza
Weis will entertain at Ner nome In
Douglas street. A number of members
were In attendance and Mrs. Stevenson
also entertained a few friends moi
members of the circle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

Mrs. Charles huffman entertained
very pleasantly at her home in Sibley
street yesterday afternoon in honor or
the ladies of the Good Will Club 1t
was the regular bimonthly social meet
ing and all the members were in at
tendance. The Afternoon was spent in
the usual way of the club with card
games. Several games OF pedro We're
played at small tables in the parlors
and the honors in the games were won
by Mrs. Mable Truedell. Mrs. Hill and
Mrs Thomas Kennedy. Mrs. Luthman
was awarded the hostess prize. Fol-
lowing the games the guests met So
cially for music after which they were
served with a luncheon. The refresh
ments were served at small tables.
Mrs. Truedel1 will be the next hostess
and will entertain at her home in Shelf
field avenue in two weeks on Thurs
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
A THIMBLE PARTY.

The members offns Colonial Club
were guests at a very pleasant social
ga thering at the home of Mrs. w. H
Spellman in Carroll street yesterday af-
ternoon. IT was the regular bi-monthly
and ali the members were
present and Mrs. Spellman had as her
invited guests Mrs. Brinkhoff of Null
berry, Ind. and Mrs. George A. Dobbins.
The afternoon was spent with en-
broidery work, and music and social
conversation were features of the en-
tertainment. At thirty o'clock the
hostess served daintily arranged
course luncheon. The. next party will
be given in two weeks on Thursday
and Mrs. ]. j. Turner will entertain at
her home in Truman avenue. The fol-
lowing ladies are members of the club
Mesdames Julius Dunsing, NJ. NJ. Bruce
A. l. Spohn. c. B. Tinkham J. j. J. Ruff
j. M. Turner, Clark Leaning, w. F
Brunt, Addie Abbott J. w. Reed and
w. II. Spellman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

large number of members were in at
tendance as the meeting was the regu-
lar bf-monthly business session Plans
were made for a supper and bazaar to
be given in December for the benefit
of the church. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent with sewing.
There was a short social session at
which time the hostess served her
guests with dainty refreshments The
next meeting will take place in two
weeks and the place of meeting will
be announced later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A very delightful party was given as
a surprise to Mr.. Fred Schmidt last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stolley in Morton Court. The
party was given to celebrate his birth
day anniversary and he received many
gifts in remembrance of the day. There
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

tests were other pleasant features. AT
a late hour a daintily arranged course
will be given in two weeks but the
place of meeting was not decided upon
The following young people are mem
bers of the club: Mrs. Theodore Moor,
Mrs. Fred Hageman, the Misses Ethel
and Edith Shearer, Alice Bump. Ethel
Hoffman. Edna Switzer. Iva simcoke
and Sadie Bates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

their regular meeting in the K. of p.
Hail. There was a good attendance of
members and they devoted the entire
evening to the transaction of the bust
ness A short time was spent socially
before the close OF the evening. The
next regular meeting will take place
Thursday evening, November 3rd and
a full attendance of members is de-
sired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
MISS BATES ENTERTAINs.

very enjoyable meeting or the
young ladies of the A. d. as. took place
last evening when Miss Sadie Bates
entertained at her home in Plummer
avenue. The evening was devoted to
embroidery work. and music and con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
A SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting was called OF the
members of Golden Rule Council No. 1
D. of L. yesterday afternoon in the x.
of p Hall. A number were in attend
ance and they spent the afternoon
drilling for the next regular meeting
which will occur Tuesday evening.
October 25th when class of candidates
will be initiated. Other arrangements
were made for the meeting which will
be an interesting session and 1t iss de-
sired that many members attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

were about forty guests in attendance
and they reported having spent an en-
ioyable time. Various social games
and contests had been arranged for
the entertainment of the guests. Dane
ing was the leading feature of the
evening. At a late hour refreshments
were served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

A Number of Sisters.
Leonore Koch, Margaret Mclaughlin
Mary Klein, Evelyn Grenzer, Leonore
O'Brien, Cecilia O'Shea and Marie Beck
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

Our stock of furniture is going fast.
If you need a table or chair or dresser
or davenport or piano or stove or range
or mattress or any other thing in furni-
ture, here is your chance. We are
selling out this line. We cut Paxton
& Bakers prices in two. The Lloyd
Mercantile Co., successors to Paxton
& Baker. 1O-2o-zt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

Selling OUT Mems suits, boys suits,
children suits; some less than hai1
price. The Lloyd Mercantile Co., sue
cessors to Paxton & Baker, State
street. Sl-zt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
BUSINESS PULLERS.

s Skating every afternoon and night
night at the East Chicago Rink this
week. 1s-4'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
Social News
- IN -
r. a MN Onda
y
MEALS FOR THE DAY.

MEALS FOR THE DAY.
Saturday, October 22d.
BREAKFAST
Cereal with Sugar and Cream
Dropped Eggs on Toast Coffee
DINNER
Sliced Tongue
flashed Brown Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Raised Doughnuts Cheese
Coffee
SUPPER
Baked Beans Chilli Sauce
Steamed Graham Bread
Baked Apples Silver Cake
Tea
A BUSINESS MEETING.
The members of Golden Rod Camp o.
Royal Neighbors met last evening fol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
PREPARE FOR A BAZAAR.

Mrs A. J. Burk was hostess TO the
members of the ladies' Aid Society of
the First Baptist church at her home
IN Truman avenue yesterday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

The Dyer Flour Mills wish to an
nounce to the public that they have
new buckwheat flour now on the mar
ket for delivery. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

Sitting out teapots. coffe pots, dish
pans, spoons, ladies, basins, pals, eV-
erything and anything in enameled
ware. graniteware and crockery at half
price and less Lloyd Mercantile Co.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
ALL SAINTS PROGRAM.

The twenty-second of October being
the 10th anniversary of the foundation
of the Sisters of Providence in America,
the students of All Saints High school
rendered very pleasing program in
honor of the occasion. The exercises
opened by very pleasing address to
the Sisters delivered by Miss Cecilia
O'Shea- Then followed a short drama
tization Of a part of the life of Mother
Theodore. the Foundress of the Sisters
of Providence in America.
The first and second scenes of the
drama were laid in sunny France, the
birth place of the Order of Providence.
In the first scene, the early struggles of
the congregation were graphically por-
trayed; in the second. some thrilling
incidents in the life of the Fiundress
were depicted, and the selection of the
six noble sisters who made the founda-
ton in America. announced.
The third scene transported the aud
fence to the wilds of Indiana, to what is
| now the well known mother-house of
the Sisters of Providence in America
| but what was then 'the forest prione-
val" The heroism of the little band was
| touchingly pictured; the almost un-
superable labor entailed in the found
ing of what is now the glorious Order
of the Sisters if Providence, having in
creased from the original six to about
a thousand was we'll depicted. reflect
inb much credit upon the students who
had prepared the drama as q surprise
for the Sisters
The instrumental solos by the Mise.
Marie Malloy and Isabelle Smith wer'
artistically rendered. The following Il
the complete program:
Scenes from the life of Mothe
Theodore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

Ladies fine dress skirts in Valie'
Panama or Serge. beautiful goods very
low prices-fresh and new at the great
Clearing Sale. The Lloyd Mercantile
Co, successors to Paxton Baker. ct
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

Guard and members OF the various rifle
teams 20 which Col. Bell belonged.
Delegations from Dawson Lodge. No.
Il, Masons. and Washington COmman-
derry, No. l, Knights Templars, Will at
tend the funeral.
a firing squad, made up OF members
OF the brigade rifle teams OF the District
Guard, commanded by Lieut. T. #. Nc
Anally, viii meet the funeral eortege at
Oak Hin Cemetery and fire final vol
ley over the grave. Taps will be
sounded by a bugler from the Second
Infantry, d. c. n. c.
Resolutions OF sympathy and condo
lence on Col Bells death were sent TO
the family following a meeting OF the
officers of the Post-ofiice Department,
which was held in Postmaster Mer-
ritt's Office yesterday afternoon, and
the following order was given out at the
National Guard headquarters:
"All officers OF the National Guard OF
the District OF Columbia are invited TO
attend the funeral of the late Lieut.. Col
James Z. Bell, inspector Of small arms
practice. National Guard OF the District
OF Columbia, at the Trinity Episcopal
Church, Third and G streets northwest,
at o'clock Thursday afternoon, De-
cember ], 1870 Dress uniform. overcoats,
and side arms will be worn"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

evening tell YOU about
The little stenographer
had heard his a
stenographer in the office She
Moly
nothing Molly
oeeded humility
for this But mistaken She expectations
both Molly Having
trolley assured me- nothing
them
While eyeii
old delftware cabinet opportunity
pitcher
collection thousand hna
If he haveh
horses you know"
terrible
don't know would have
happen"
This of conversation you idea
drawback 1
thought
merely the freight playing Mos mouth which
sensible freight would to
But when the putting holding
actually salad
Molly
convince themselves by what they sayT'
oh Ruth" cried Molly, a How
Never mind Molly bring
CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
PLANS
VISIT WITH TAFT
Former Vice President TO
Discuss Politics.

Former Vice President Fairbanks. has
been invited to Washington to remain
several days as the house guest of Pres
ldent Taft. Mr.. Fairbanks will arrive
about December 10 to attend the Grldiron
Club dinner, TO be given one week from
next Saturday night The President
learning OF Mr.. Fairbanks Intended visit.
took occasion 10 play the role of host
There is much speculation as to the
political significance Of Mr.. Fairbanks
visit 1t IS understood that he will dis
cuss with the President plans for rehabjl-
itating the Republican party in Indiana.
1t is said on behalf of the former Vice
President that he would accept no Of
flee. II is understood that Mr.. Fairbanks
was offered the post Of Ambassador TO
Great Britain early in the Taft admin
istration and declined. Also 1t is known
that he has declined one or two impor-
tant special diplomatic missions.
President Taft worked until o'clock
yesterday morning on his message. but
Just the same he got up early and started
In again with Secretary Norton TO COM
plete the document. Through his use OF
the pruning knife yesterday and his close
examination OF the estimates of the de-
partments last night, the President, IL
was said at the White House yesterday,
has succeeded in reducing the total estl-
mates by about s14,0OO,OO0
II Is not known what estimates he cut.
but the EresiLSlil G.z taken a little bit
off each department, among them esti-
mates for more public buildings.
II was said yesterday that the Presi-
dent will finish the message by Sat
urday. Beginning next week he viii con-
suit leaders ia both Houses of Congress
about legislation which may be sought
at the coming session. As soon as he
has determined what measures shall be
pushed this year, Mr., Taft viii turn his
attention 70 the Supreme Court and other
judicial appointments.
The President spent yesterday morning
in his private library In the White House.
President McCrea, OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. was practically the only Wis
itor admitted. Mr.. McCrea said his call
was purely personal Business, Mr.. Me-
Crea said, is marking time. Every man
should judge for himself what the future
will be-" said Mr.. McCrea.
Representative Serene Payne called at
the executive offices, but did not see
the President Asked about the legisla-
ton TO be expected at the coming ses-
sion, he said: "Anybody's guess is as
good as mine.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
ARMY Orders.


The following transfers at the request Of the officer.
concerned are ordered First Lieut. MARI
o'C0NNOR from the Fifteenth Cavalry % the
Fourteenth Cayalr; First Lieut. ISAAC s
MARTIN, froIn the Fourteenth Cavalry 70 the
Fifteenth Cavalry.
Leave Of absence far month, with permission e
50 beyond tho SEA. is granted Mai JOSEPH 7.
DiCKMAN inspector general.
The leave Of absence granted Maj. EDWIN r.
STUART Corps Of Engineers, is extended If
teen days.
Leave a absence for ia, months TO take effect on
OF about January l. I'LL IS granted Mai WILL
son ". SrAAfPER Twenty-hrst Infantry
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut. ROBERT
NJ NOLAN. First Cavalry. is extended one
month
Capt. HUGH K TAYLOR. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
is assigned 70 the SeTenty-ffth Company, Coast
Artillery Corps
The following Transfers 20 take effect this date are
ordered: First Lieut. ROBERT X. LOVE from
the Thirteenth Cavalry % the Ninth Cayalry
First Lieut.. HENRY T. BULL, from The
Ninth Cavalry 10 the Thirteenth Cavalry
Leave Of absence FOR three mcnths with permission
20 g. beyond the sea. IS granted Cant
CHARLES Z. y. HOWARD. paymaster. to
take effect on OF about March IS, 1911.
The leave of absence granted Maj. DAVID J. BA.
kER, Jr., Eleventh Infantry. is extended one
month
The resignation Of Capt. JOHN J. CLARK. Philip
Pine Scouts. has been acoepted by the President.
70 take effect January 81, 1911.
Capt IoHN L. ROBERTS. Jr., Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, is detailed for general recruiting service.
lie viii proceed to Fort sioalm. n. Y.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. R. W. VINCENT. detached duty naval sta.
ton, New Orleans, La; 70 duty Salem as nayi-
gator
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
ABRAHAM OPPENHEIM DEAD.
Merchant Who Tried 10 End Life
Again Calls for AID.


New York, Nov. 30-Abraham Open
helm, a merchant. who on August 7. 1901
telephoned from HIS rooms, at the Hotel
BelIeclsire, that he was III. and was
found to have shot himself In the right
ey., telephoned 10 the Belieelaire man
agement from his room, on the ninth
floor OF the hotel. this morning that he
was ILL.,
To "A maid who answered the call he
said he was dying, and asked for doc
tor His brother-in-law, Albert SAKE.
summoned Dr. Henry Wolfe. Mr.. OPP
penheim died within an hour.
Coroner Feinberg says that angina pee
toris was the cause OF death. He granted
a burial permit, and the body was re-
moved to an undertaking establishment.
His brother-in-law, said Mr.. Sake. had
been troubled with heart disease for al,
most a year.
When Oppenhein attempted TO kill
himself in 1907 he was in a clothing firm.
and pending his convalescence a petition
in bankruptcy was filed against him. He
was forty-four years old, and the son OF
A. ID, Oppenheim. a retired merchant,
who once owned the Bciiec'aire Mr.
Oppenhesm had Just obtained contract
from the city for some flooring for tene-
ment houses.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
COURT TO HEAR GRAY CASE
Orphans Status to Be Decided Next
Tuesday.

In order to relieve the guardians OF
responsibility, the five Gray orphans.
whose parents We're killed By a train at
Tuxedo. Nd. last month. Robert Wells.
one of the guardians, wiu bring them
before the court at Upper Marlboro next
Tuesday
With the money raised by charitable
Westinghouse through The Washington
Herald. 1t is possible that the children
could live with their aunt and go to
school in Tuxedo. Nd On the other hand.
several persons have offered to adopt
the children and give them good homes
and a good education.
The offers OF the many people 10 adopt
the orphans has appealed 10 the guard
ians, but they are loath 10 have them
separated, and Il IS with this motive In
view that the children viii be presented
to the Orphans Court OF Prince George
County Tuesday
Among the people who want 10 adopt
the children are: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Shoemaker. of Washington: Mrs Samuel
Cox, of Washington. and Mr.. c. w Beck
with. OF Washington Several people
who live al Tuxedo have also offered to
adopt one or TWO of the children.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
.CROWDSATFUNERAL
FOR SALVATIONIST
Loss of Maj. Marian Smalley
MOurned by the Poor.
FLOWERS PILED HIGH ON BIER
Impressive Service Attracts ThrOngs
of Persons frpm Every Walk of
Funeral March Outside Church.
Tribute Paid by Gen. Duffin.

Last rites for Mai Marian Smalley,
matron OF the American Salvation Army
home. were held IN First Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon in the pres
enee OF great throng of mourners rep
resenting every walk Of life.
Flowers were piled high on the bier,
many an unpretentious little piece hav-
| ing been sent by some anonymous toiler
in the slums whom the brave worker
News of her death had spread far among
the poor and lowly. and In their humble
way they paid Tubute TO her memory.
For nearly four years she had worked
among this class. had been beloved by
them FOR her good works. and in this last
hour they tried 70 show how deeply they
were stricken and how irreparable was
their loss.
Funeral March Played.
The impressive funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Donald c. Macleod. as
sisted by Rev Joseph T. Kelly, of the
! Fourth Presbyterian Church While II
was in progress a band intoned the Cho-
pin funeral march outside. and as the
cortege formed In line it headed the car
riages TO Capital City Cemetery.
A beautiful tribute TO the character OF
Mai Smalley was delivered by Gen
/ James William Dufiln, Of the Philadelphia
/ Salvation Army. He told OF her life
c0nsecrated 10 the poor. the iowly. and
those 10 whom no fash OF the Word OF
! God had been youchsafed. More than
! 1900 persons had been given refuge In the
| Salvation Army home in the last year,
and all Of them had been given some
new stimulus and inspiration by Maj
/ Smalley, said Gen. Dufiin.
''The good she has done is her true
monument" he added ''and nothing that
We can do viii add one jot or title 20 II.
/ She is one Of the women who had given
( this great army OF salvation its proud
and honored name"
Children az service.
There were many children at the
/ service-children whose tears Mai Small
ley had. by her sunny personality. washed
away and turned 10 laughter. and whose
young hearts had been relieved OF their
burdens
The pallbearers We're Stan Capt. Sher-
idan Wade. Adjt Houtz. Capt Louis
Smith. Capt. Gaines, all OF Philadelphia
Maj. John Rhodes, OF Baltimore, and
Capt Carter. of this city. The service
at the grave was simple and in keeping
with the wishes OF the deceased.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
GET CHRISTMAS PAY DAY.

school-teachers and members of the
police and fire departments will be given
an additional pay day in December in
order that they may be prepared for their
Christmas shopping.
With the approval of the Commissioners.
Loyis c, Wilson. disbursing officer, has
decided that they shall receive a half
months salary between Decembers1s and
20. the exact date not being determined.
The teachers will receive 81. 900: the no
hcemen $4,000, and the firemen 2l,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
open Naval nlas in rehrunrr.

Bids for constructing. four submarine
torpedo boats authorized at The last ses-
sion OF Congress Will be opened at the
Navy Department on Monday. February
6. 1911. circular defining the chief char
acteristics OF the vessels has been pre-
pared by the department for distribution
among the prospective bidders.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
NEW SCHOOLS INSPECTED.
Potomac and Benning Buildings
Now Ready for Use.

The Commissioners yesterday inspected
two new schools that have just been
completed. The Potomac School, ar Tenth
and r streets southwest. was built az a
cost Of $50. COO. and is OF the extensibIe
type. being SO constructed that il can
be enlarged without changing the plans.
The other school is the addition to the
Benning School, and was built at a cost
Of S3l coo. Both schools are ready for
occupancy. and each contains eight rooms.
IL Is expected that the Bunker AN
School. in Brookland. for negroes, will be
finished in about two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
SOUND TAPS TO-DAY
AT BELLS BURIAL
Guardsmen Will Meet Flu
neral COrtegeatArlingtOn.

Funeral services for Lieut. Col James
z. Bell retired, D. c. n. G., and super
intendent of Substation A, city post
Office. who died Tuesday night at his
home. 1898 Dent place. viii be held at 8
O'Clock this afternoon at Trinity Epis-
copal Church.
Services viii be conducted by Rev
Richard P Williams, pastor of the
church. or which Col Bell was a vestry-
man for thirty years.
Postmaster Merritt and officers OF his
department will attend the services, as
will also officers OF the District National
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

pointed japanese trade commissioner at
New York. He will rank as a counselor
Of the japanese Embassy in this city.
Mr. shido accompanied the members OF
the japanese chambers of commerce on
their visit 10 this country in 1863.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

Plainview, MINI, Nov. So.-Many guests
from out of town arrived here to-day for
the wedding Of Miss Hesse Lille. of this
place, and Paul ". Carroll. son of Coy.
Carroll. OF Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

Room viii entertain at a bridge party
Monday afternoon IN honor OF the bride
elect. and Monday evening Miss Dorothy
Langfitt, the maid Of honor, viii enter
tain the bridal party az dinner. Tuesday
Mrs Davis will be hostess for the bridal
party at an informal tea. which will be
followed by the rehearsal Of the we'd
ding. and that evening the bride-eleet
viii entertain the bridal party and few
additional guests at dinner.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

Rich and plain is this evening
wrap OF dark blue broadcloth 1t has
a large collar of darker blue velvet, as
weil as 4 deep band around the hem,
edged with pointed fox.
TIE nlufi shows the large fat style
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

Mrs, Harold Williams, jr., OF Boston.
has arrived in Washington to spend
Christmas with her parents, Col and
Mrs. Craig. in their l street home. Mrs.
Williams was a belle IN Washington so
ciety as Miss Katherine Craig, several
years ago,