davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
GaAuN-scuREIBER NurrrALs.

The marriage OF Miss Agnes Graun
and Hugo Schneider was solemnized
last evening at seven thirty o'clock at
ST Paurs Lutheran church in Clinton
street. The Rev. Theo. Claus, pastor
of the church oficiated and used the
ring ceremony. AS the bridal process
sion entered the church Professor c. w.
Linsenmann. who presided at the pipe
organ played tho bridal chorus from
Lohengrin and continued to play until
they reached the altar Half way to
the altar. the brides maids and the
ushers who lead the bridal procession
stopped and formed an aisle for the
bride and groom to pass through 10
| the altar where they were met by the
Rev. Claus and the ceremony was per
| formed.
| In the brides party were little Miss
Irma Graun who served as flower girl
and Miss Anna Schneider, Miss Louise
Schneider and Miss Martha Borman
who served as bridesmaids. The groom
wa sattended by Bruno Saager. Louis
Schneider. Gustave Piske and Carl
Schroeder.
The bride was attired in a white
satin gown. Her veil was caught to
her hair with wreath of lilies of the
valley. She carried a boquet of brides
roses and lilies OF the valley. The
bridesmaids wore dainty lingerie
gowns and carried arm boquets OF
American beauty roses
| A reception at the home of the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H w
Schneider in Summer street followed
the church serbice The home was
jlavishly decorated with flowers and
ferns and a dainty color scheme was
carried out in pink and white The
members of the choir who gabe pro
gram of music a. the church Were
guests at the reception and gave q
number of musical selections. There
were about fly guests. After extend
ing congratulations to the bridal couple
the guestswere inbited into the dining
room and served with a supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Schneider receibed many
gifts from friends and relatibes. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
C. Graun and popular in her circle OF
friends. Until recently she was en-
iployed in the Lion Store. Mr.. Schneider
is associated in business with his
father, H. w Schneider. They will bt
lat home" to their friends at AIS Sum
mer street after July 18th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
Called to Hamilton. O,

Manager II. c. Green of the Ham
mond, Whiting & East Chicago Rail-
way Co. left last night for Hamilton.
O., where his aged father is dying. He
received two urgent messages yester-
day to come to the bedside of his ia
Their. but could get no train until late
last night.
Mr.. Green's father is 70 years old
and recently suffered paralytic stroke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
MEALS FOR A DAY.

Il.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit with
Strawberries and Cream.
Baked Goldfish Hash
Graham Mullins. Coffee
LUNCHEON FOR JULY A.
Marbled Chicken (Sliced thin
Garnish of Beet Stars.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Cherry Salad.
Cheese Cannon Balls. Waters.
Pineapple and Strawberry Ices
Flag Cake. Iced Tea or Punch.
DINNER
Rice Chicken Soup
Spaghetti Corquettes. Cheese Sauce.
Egg Beet Salad.
Dutch Peach Pudding. Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29

Hammond. Miss Lucille Rochester of
Logan, o., who is a student at Lewi-
Institute was invited to play the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin a the cere-
mony- Other guests were Mrs. Eva
Rochester Reber, twin sister of Mrs.
Emma Rochester Hanson, and aunt of
the groom, was in attendance from
Cincinnati, o.; Miss Leila White of
Paramount, ILL.,; Mrs. Ida Potter Of
Liecheld. ILL.,: Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.
Daniels, Master Douglas and Harriet
Frances Daniels of Rockford. Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
SOCIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY.

Mrs. Bauman Will entertain the
members of the Good VIII Club Fri
day afternoon at her home In Plum
mer avenue.
There Will be meeting of the
members of Hammond Hive No. l..
. Il. NJ. Friday evening In the II. of
T.. Hail.
The members of Golden Rod Camp
No. 1867 Royal Neighbors will meet
in Longs Hall Friday evening for
their regular bi-monthIy meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
CAMP SUGGESTIONS.

A suggestion fer n camp re-
friRerator fs to have bur-
rel sunk into the ground a con-
venfent distance from the cunp.
In this the supplies for the chat
ing dish should he kcpt-the
canned things that have been
opened and the eyaporatcd milk.
Picnic hampers for camping
are really n grent convenience.
though the space is so fully talk
en- up by the utensils that the
prOvender usually has to be
carried separately.
These hampers are to be had
in all Sizes. Instead OF taking
china plates to the camp, which
are always cumbersome, those
of good fiber, which are sold in
the stores for 3 cents dozen,
make a satisfactory substitute,
claims nm exchange. OF the
same class are heavy paper
plates made I'm a half dozen lay
ers each, these being removed
by simply pulling them off. Both
the wooden and paper plates are
) very light in weight and are
; thrown away after being used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
|, >~>>~~~~~>%%>%>,
THE GIRL WHO is SERIOUS.

The girl who in always saying
something smart becomes a bore.
In the first place, she il apt to
have rather good opinion of
her own cleverness. And the
girl who is concefted Ii not no
sympathetic a friend or compan-
ion as the one who believes 9TH
ers have quite as much ability
as herself. Then, TOGO, the clev-
err girl makes Others feel they
must try to keep up TO her clev-
erness. And TO be always try.
ing to say something smart In
strain, nor one IN not always In
the mood of 1T. But the cIev-
err girl rarely considers other
peoples moods. She is entirely
too occupied with thinking of
, herself and the bright things
she is saying.
The girl, too, who Ia always
laughing, gets on ones nerves.
There are times when one
} avoids the clever girl or the
) jolly girl as he would avoid the
plague. The very thought of
them is Irritating.
But the serious girl. If she
uses her seriousness effectively,
never affects one this way. The
) girl who knows she Is not cicv-
err at rcpartee, or naturally
lively, should not settle down
, to be dull. She should be in
} teilfgenf, sympathetic, interest
, ed Then VIII her seriousness
always have charm, asserted a
, clever writer, recently. 1t will
, be like the cool, inviting shade
of the woods on a giaring sum-
mcr day. 1t will have the de-
lightful quality of quietness as
, cOntrasted with the noise of the
sprightiy girl. 1t Will soothe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
A BUSINESS MEETING.

The members of the @. l. A. to the 3.
of L. L. met in the X of T. Hall yes
tcrday afternoon for their regular BIZ
monthly meeting. The usual number
of members were in attendance. At
ter the routine business had been dis
posed of a short time was spent social
ly. The next meeting will take place
in two weeks and the usual busne IS
and social program will be carried out.
A large attendance is desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
GONE
"SlmpIe Remedy from Removed
Them,v Says Society Lady.

Them" Says Society Lady.
The best skin specialists told me
that nothing would remove my freckles
and that would carry them to my
grave" said a well-known society wo-
men, but l fooled them all with a
new drug, othine--double strength,
that 1 bought at Summers pharmacy.
which cleared my skin and gave me
fine complexion"
The action of othine is really re-
markable, for when applied at night,
by morning, and the rest have begun
to fade. An once Is usually all that is
needed. even for the worst case.
Be sure to ask Summers pharmacy
for the double strength othine as this
is sold under guarantee of money
back If ii fails to remove the freckles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
CARD OF THANKS.

Through the columns Of this paper
take the means of expressing my heart
felt thanks to the Eagles and Electrical
lodges and many friends for their sym
pathy and kindness rendered in the
loss OF my dear brother.
MRS. GUS MYERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
NO MEETING YESTERDAY.

There was no meeting of the mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church yesterday,
Which was the day for the regular
meeting. There will be no meeting for
two weeks and the definite announce
mont will be made later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
ENJOY THE AFTERNOON.

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of ST. Paul's Lutheran church
spent an enjoyable afternoon yesterday
as the guests of Mrs Mary NJ. Huehn
at her home in Logan street There
was a large attendance of members.
They met informally in the parlors and
spent the time in conversation until
five o'clock when they were invited
into the dining room and served with
a supper The tables were prettily
decorated with flowers and green's A
silver collection was taken. is Gus
tomary in the society and the proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the
church. A nice sum was realized. An
other meeting Of the members Will take
place in two weeks and the hostess will
be harmed later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29

full cut glass cream and sugar set, the
gift OF the guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29

Besides being adorab the hmy shouler
This scarf of white chiffon sprinkled
is
a of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29

Miss Katherine Oberlin daughter of
DIR. and Mrs T. w. Oberln who has
been i'll for several days is recovering
slowly and is feeling much better to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29

AN OUT OF TOWN WEDDING.
The Rev. A. W. Hoffman of Ham :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
CHASE I.
IN SPITE Of RAIN
Deep Run Hunt Chases Reynard,
and Some Classy Jump
ing Develops.

The Deep u Hunt met yesterday
afternoon at Brook Bridge. and the run
was through Childrey's, McDonald's
Carols to yellow Tavern. After o
check Of a few minutes It was con.
tinued through Dnrracott's, Werth's
and Putney's, to Dumbarton. From
there the chase continued through
Blackwc1l's, by Bethlehem Church.
through Burch's to Broad Street Road
and thence to the Country Club, max.
ing a run OF about ten miles.
notwithstanding a Slight rain condi-
tons were must favorable and the hunt
was fast and exciting. This was par
ticularly evidenced over the plank
fences in D~arracott's. The master had
but eight couples Of his American
hounds.
Among those riding were: w o.
Young, F.. L. H., on overland; James
w. Graves, whip, on Rutledge; II. D.
Harris, whip, on Gates: Miss Warfeld
Crenshaw, whip. on Tho quaker; II.
S. Campbell. on Lady Frances; Louis
Garth. Of Charlottesville. on Powha-
tan; John ". Burruss. IT., on Lady
Norwood: ]. c. Miller. on Westchester
j. A. White, on Iron Prince: Wilbon
Sydnor. on Sweetheart, and Hunstman
Thornton. on Grandee.
Next Saturday Deep Run will go to
Petersburg rs the guests OF tho River
side Hunt. of the c ockade City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

ford.
May Oak Rldge,at Blacksburg.
May IA. and NJ. ct Raleigh,
May 4--Univcrsity OF North Carolina.
at Chapel Hill.
May h--1'r'nity. at Durham.
May 6--Trinity, at Durham.
May 12-UniYersity Of Tennessee, at
BiacksDurE.
May ls--University OF Tennessee, at
Bl~acksburg.
Prospects of Team.
Now that the baseball schedule has
been published. and promises so many
good games. interest in the sport is
becoming aroused. Here In the noun
tains the weather does not permit Of
any real practice until near the mid
die Of March, and any prophecy OF
What kind OF 4 team v. p. l. will havs
this season is idle. However. there
has been some open weather this year
even this early, and every man who
can hold a. ball is being urged to come
out, and get the stiffness out Of his
joints IL nothing more. This will bs
the last team that Branch Bocock will
train for Y. T., and it is safe to
say that he will not let any failures
that can possibly be avoided dim his
phenomenal success here.
The need Of an indoor track. and
faciliAcs for training were never more
emphasized than IN the showing made
by tho Techs relay team In the meet
won easily, but owing to the need OF
thesc things, the college hesitates TO
enter men in these cnrly-season
meets, knowing h a they may have no
chance for the necessary practice.
Fine Record OF Quint.
The BASKETBALL team played the last
game Of the season in It's own terri
tory Wednesday. when It defeated the
Uniycrsity Of Tennessee. 81 TO 10. It
will start Mo-day on the trip East
meeting Roanoke College, L%ynchburg
Iiampden-Sidncy. Washington AM Lee
and Y. NJ. T., and on February 81 they
play the University Of North Carolina
here and again at HON on March ;
they will end the season by a second
contest with Washington and Lee.
In the five games played so far the
team he's won ~ more than doubled
scores, Emory and Henry making ths
best showing in two successive games.
With very limited Indoor facilities for
practice. and ". P. I. as n newcomer
into the basketball field. the quint has
made a fine showing in the three years
1t has appeared against much older
and supposedly stronger teams, the Uni
,vers!ty OF Tennessee having been
would go away with the Techs scalps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
V.P.I. G HARD
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Season Opens March az and Ywenty-Six Games
Are to Be Payed-Splendid Record Made by
Basketball Quint.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
Hlacksburg, Va. February ls.-Aan-
baseball schedule for 1911. 1t includes
twenty-siH games, nineteen of which
arc TO BIO on the homo grounds: this
being perhaps the longest schedule
the most sport TO the st~ay-at-home.
among the cadets. The season Wiz
open March ~ here. @ith Roanoke
College; and end on Miles Field. when
ganes. the 18th and 18th or May
There will be the usual "Eastef Mon.
day game with Y. NJ. T.. in Roanoke.
END the trip away VIII be through
college weekly, in It's current Issue, ex-
presses regret that there Is no game
scheduled with Washington and Lee,
and after n summary OF the case, gives
unwilling TO come to Blacksburg. and
cites the fact that the Techs played
Two games on Washington and Lees
grounds last year. The relations be-
dial, and there Is much regret ovcr
the fact that they Will not play this
season. Tho schedule IS:
Baseball Schedule.
March 21-2oanokc College, al
March so-Emorv and Henry al
Blacksburg.
March 5l--Emory and Henry at
SAa - H
April Oak ridge. at Blacks
burg.
April 4-oais Ridge. at Blacks.
burg.
April 7-IIampdcn-sidney. ut Blacks
burg.
APRIL s-Hampden-sidney. at Blacks
burg.
April 1o-St. Johns. at B~lacksburE
April acknowledgements. at
Blacksburg.
April ~l3-Franklin Marshall. at
Blacksburg.
april 1i-cettysburg College. q.
B~lacksburg.
Arril 17--v. ". T., at Roanoke.
AnriI e2-tiuilford College. q, Blacks
april 24-Eastern College. at
B~lncksburg.
April 25-Eastern College, at
Blactsburg.
Aprii 2~s-Hamilton College. at
BiacksburS.
April .S-walse Forest. at Blacks
burg.
Arrh 2a-wake Forest. at Blacks.
burg.
May l-Guiiford College. at Gull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
REGAL MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit, Michigan
Local Deher-sTEPE4EN stage, 1908 w. Broad ST, Phone Madison se57

who held Virginia to q shut-out IN
Charlottesville last April.
Clancy has signed up to manage
Winston-Salem this He Will
ssay with the squad until after the
two Virginia games In April.
The confidence OF the fans has beer
boosted since Clancey's arrival. He
as q big. clean built fellow. and he
Believes In work more than anything
else. His policy is to be on the ag-
gressive all the time. and this sort Of
spirit has already livened up things.
The surprising success Of the first
basketball team Carolina has ever sent
out has put the supporters OF tho sport
20 believing that the Tarheel quirt will
give Virginia an interesting scrap when
the Orange and Blue team plays on the
Chapel Hill floor next Friday night.
February 81. And besides this, It is 6
certainty that the team will nave 70 be
considered as In the running for the
State championship from now on. The
victory over Charlotte Young Mems
Christian Association Wednesday night
gave an opportunity for q comparison
with Virginia Charlotte broke even
With Washington and Lee on two
games, n Washington and Lee broke
even with Virginia on two games. II
is understood that the Charlotte team,
was playing three substitutes, the reg
nlars being unable to leave the home
floor on account OF business engage
ments. IT this is true. there is very
little ground for comparison in these
results. Trinity and A. and nj. are the
only teams. in the State which will not
be played. The relative strength OF
these teams and Carolina can be tested
against the Wake Forest team. which
phys two games with the three. Car
oiina has already defeated Wake For
est in Chapel Hill. The varsity team
has won the five games it has played
thus far.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
GOLF TOUR N { Y
ON LOCAL LINKS

Beginning next Wednesday-Wash-
ington's Birthday golf tournament
VIII be hold at the hermitage Golf
Club and continue throughout the
week. The handicaps OF players will
be posted at the club house. The play
er making the bcst gross score and the
player making the best net score vii,
be awarded prizes. but should It so
gross score also makes tho best net
score. the player will not receive both
prizes, but one prize Will be awarded
to the player making the G best
score.
No limit is placed on the number OF
between Wednesday and Saturday. n
his best score Will count In the final
awards.
Those In charge state that the goli
pointed out that the convenience. OF
the course. being accessible to tho car
line, should lend attraction to the b,s;-
ness and professional man for the mid
week Sames. been use little or no time
would be lost from business. As a
members are now taking advantage Of
this fact, and every afternoon flnds
some party of the busy folk on the
links. y
lty S a. tho ) e iiis sns besau Us pe OF tbs
been constructed, and they viii he
ready when tho season opene. 1t waa
found last year that the eight courts
ALREADY In existence were inadequate
In building tho new courts. feels tina I
a place Will be supplied for all who
may desire to advantage themselves
I OF a few hours on tho courts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
CAROLINA TO HAVE
No STAR PITCHER
Clancy Will Work to Develop
Hitters and Clever Base
Running.
The Times Dispatch

chapel Hill, n. c.. February is
Head Coach Charles a. Clancy. OF the
Carolina team. had his squad of base
ball candidates out for the first time
Thursday afternoon. The day wae
cold. and he used them for only a
light battling practice. in order 10 give
himself q chance TO look the bunch
OYER. after the practice, as lie war
rubbing down In the gymnasium. he
expressed himself as very well pleased
With his material,
He believes firmly in the doctrine Of
"Hurry-Up" Yost. OF Michigan. that
the best defense is a good oHense.
First Of all" he said. II want a tear m
that can hit the bali. and hit it at tho
right time
Forty-one men reported for the flrs,
practice. Clancy will put them on
the pledge Monday. Until the rough
weather of February passes the work
VIII be light. but when the heavy
drilling starts there will be no let
up. One sign OF this Is the statement
that smoking will be absolutely pro-
hibtted.
Clancy will have no star pitcher
to depend on to pull his team out Of
the hole when a batting slump comes,
He is going TO see that the slump
does rot come.
It looks now as If lie Will have a
$500 - oii llGdN IlllcTS on It.
Several of the men, although or little
or no experience in college baseball,
have the regulations for being able to
lit the ball when the time comes
liasty. Gaines. Young, Burk. Ed.
wards and Lindsay were
We'll. Batting has never been Cap.
tain Hackncy's strong point. Last sea
son he was batting 1000 at the end
OF the fourth game of the schedule
but he gradually crept down toward
the foot as tho season wore on. He
seldom hits Tor a single. but when
he does connect. brings in a bag.
ger, atgleast.
The old fans believe that there is
a chance for a fast infield. Hasty.
Gaines and Edwards can cover the
} bases in good form. and If a third
baseman can DO found, they ought to
develop into a smooth quartet. The
o%uttield will have to be built around
Captain Hackney. He was considered
! the fastest college outtielder in the
state last year. and he will certainly
be able to cover a lions share Of the
outfield this time.
Clancy says he will put a lot Of
time on base running. The Fayette-
Vile team. with which he playe last
summer. had the reputation for getting
more runs than hits. He believes In
taking a chance.
Red" Stewart, captain OF last years
team. will pitch on tho scrub bunch.
he will be remembered as the pitcher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
large bunch Of likely youngsters.
Detroit Has n JoOk-Iu.

But the Philadelphia team by no
means has the pennant stored away.
Manager Hugh Jennings is putting his
Tigers through O curse or sprouts.
and empilatically declares that his
team will come back" Hai Chase,
The new manager OF the Yankees. Is
also very optimistic. The Yankees
nado II great showing last year. and
developed a number OF individual
stars, including Russell Ford. tho
;oung pitcher. Chase has not lost any
IF his good men. and his team will
play a prominent part III the pennant
.ace. Jack Quinn and Dutch Revelie.
TWO ex-Vlrginia Leaguers. will. 1t Is
expected, bolster up his pitching staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
WINS ny LESS THAN i YARD.
New York A. c. Relay Team Gets Hard
I;Hrnel victory Over Dostnn -Four. M

New J Ork A. L. hctHy ichm gers Hard
E;nrned Victory Over Boston Four.
New York, February 1S.--By fairly
hurtling himself at the tape in the final
five yards. Harry GissinG gave the New
York a. G. relay team n ~hard-earncd
victory over the flying four OF the
Boston a.. a., in the inter-city one
mile match relay race. the feature
event Of the Now York a.. c.. games
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Gissing was the anchor man Oh the
Mercury foot squad, and his great spurL
Of a hundred yards from the tape en-
abled him to snake of Merrihew, the
Boston crack. in the last jump.
The time was 5 minutes 80 As sec
onds. Gisstng won by less than a yard.
One worlds record was shattered
during tho evening. Con Walsh. Of the
New York y. c., was the athlete who
created the new mark, He threw the
56-pound weight for height over bar
Inc phenomenal distance of Is feet 1E
Inches. s~upplanting jim Mitcheli's
;ecord of II feet 10 inches, made in
+. l6J3.s e2HrHaHlH WNr.E tE.L .WgrL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

les look the best. They not mis- cap
tured the pcnnant and worlds cham
pionship last yea but also walked off
With both batting and fielding honors.
Their pitching staff is the best in the
country, including such stars as
Coombs, Bender. Plank. Morgan,
Krause and Russell, together with a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
pELL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
in In stubborn Contest Defeats cras,n

IN Stubborn Contest Dcfcnts CraEin In
Tennis Singles.
New York. February 1S.-Theohore
Roosevelt Pell Won the national Indoor
lawn tennis championship for tho
third time to-day. when he defeated
William B. Cragin, Jr.. In the final
round Of singles OF tho twelfth annual
tournament at tho Seventh Regiment
Armory. Ho also became the perma-
nent possessor OF the cup. having won
1t three times. The score was 81. SIS
and 6-4.
The contest wna a stubborn one. bua