davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

ceived from the Weather Bureau. Ships In
distress can always call fhos' stations.
Thr Nav, pcua-rmcnt is rra 'ualiy de-
vclop'r- p standard transmitting unit
which wI overcome some - NJ" d'teotS III
the present equipments AMI Doe capable OF
transmitting With a wide range oi wave
lengths A transm'ter capab!" Of vide
and quick change I'm wave lengths Is very
desirable. for in cas-" - war and with me
cner,y irving - interrupt wireless commr-
u.,aucu the way" lengths could hy a rre-
arranged schedule b.. rhanlcl uul: com
muuicajlou was established. I'm some of
the scts being tried oul ON sh!pto"rd ans
a, dor. w'h a very loose coupling and nv
plugging in sections or individual tutns on
the closed circuit neiiN.
The Navy Department has no" stand
ard mast or tower for an;enHa SiSi "ns'oh'
AMI VIII gradually replace the old wO" zen
poles ~ all ~ the important shore sta
tions. Il is constructed of 'iS'.t angle iron
and built in the tOrm Of pyramid being
feet SQUARE AZ the base and tap'rinS 20
o., fee AT the ton Srruount.ng the '"p
= short wooden mast 90 which the an
tenna 'usulators are attached. The mast
from l1~F - tAl'flllf l'p - '
and rests on a wooden insulated platform.
The recent equipment of tho Newport STA
tiou With two of these towers p'"ceH '"'
Zee, apart has made that station one OF
,he most important Oh the coast and has
greatly cAtonicd its range ~ operation
With a record ut communication with
colon. Panama. p distance II nearly t"o
thousand miles.
The new naval station now under con-
struc,ion at Arlington. near NaNh'hs''"'
will have three towers ono Ho feet ana IN"
nthers 40 feet hish. The equipment of ms
station will be ideal iu every respect ana
when completed It Will he one u the most
royorful I'm the world. \ twenty -FOUR
hour watch is stationed At all naval shore
stations year I'm and year out tn"'" 'e'h.
as rule four operators. with 'h'e'
opora,or I'm charge e-Eusiu"orIuc MaEaZlnc.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
GUM AND BACTERIA.

There have been reported to the Royal
Society Of New South Wales the results
OF an investigation Of the curious role
played by bacteria in the formation OF
various vegetable gums.
The action Of the bacteria appears 10 b
more complex than might have been sup
~ 0um arabic: one soluble in water, the
other insoluble; and the Investigations OF
The New South Wales experts show that
they are produced by two distinct kinds OF
hacteria. BY the cultivation of suitable
snecies of bacteria II Is possible TO aug
Inent the production of gum by certain
trees. Under ordinary circumstances sor'e
species OF gum-makins bacteria i've anu
,nnitiply without the production Of an ,ap-
nrecIsbie amount Of gum. but the product
,s narkedly Increased by furnishing tannin
20 the n.icr -organisms-HsrpeP weekly.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
CAMElS' FLESH.

With reference to tho announcement that
camels' flesh is being served in Partisan
restaurants as a delicacy OF the season Il
writer In Paris contemporary, in a rem
inlscent mood, refers TO the days of the
siege. AT that time any animal food was
acceptable and the Jardins d'Accimitation
ct des Plantes were unable to find food
for their animals. Four camels were killed
and the flesh formed part OF the menus Of
the restaurants OF the day. But the writer
declares that. having had a period Of forty
years to reflect, he has no desire to renew
his acquaintance with the flesh OF the ship
as novelty "c6telette de chameau' Will
serve as subject for conversation for
some days at the clubs, but he does no,
think II will become fashionable even
among sp!cures.-London Globe,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Working full hours in oookoinoery oy
day and doing dressmaking at nish''
Young widow has tried TO keep herself
little girl Of eight and her aged mother'
Her health has suffered through overWork.
To prevent separation 50 a week is needed
Contributions may be sent 70 0l8s, Brooklyn
Bureau Of Charities, No. 50 Schermerhorn
street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Lewis. Miss Ethel Case. Miss Marie Lott,
Miss Anita Lott. Miss isabel Roberts. MISS
Emily Boyd. Miss Hazel Browne. Miss Jcs-
s,c Langford and Miss Anderson. The taole
appointments were in green and white.
stock and asparagus ferns being used ~
decorate. The prizes were lace boud 'ir
CAPS.
4 noteworthy June wedding will hc mat
Of Miss Nora Pinkney daughter ~ Mr. and
Mrs Charles Wall Piukney. Of No. =
Picrrepont street. and Arthur n. Howd"n
Smith. II will he a quiet home ceremony
on Saturday June :. At Il o'clock, invita-
;ions being limited 10 relatives and intimate
friends Miss Edith Lawrence Pnkney VIII
be her sisters only attendant and Albert
Urban Pinkney IS 10 he the best man
Mr.. and Mrs William McCarron Will give
q dinner Of twenty covers az the Manhattan
Hotel on Friday evening for the bridal
party that is to serve al the wedding ot
Miss Frances Johnston and George Fuller
Kelley the following dav. The ceremony
will take place at noon In 81. Barthol"-
news Church, Manhattan. with recop-
ton following AT the Hotel Gotham. on
the evening Of the wedding Miss Leslie
Johnston, who Is 20 he her sisters maid of
honor, will give a theatre party for the at
tendants at the Globe 20 see the The Rose
Maid" on THURSDAY Mrs Arthur Gilmore.
the matron Of honor and a sister OF the
bride, will give a bridge. on Wednesday
Miss Airline Hardinge Is 10 give a theatre
party for the bridesmaids. and on Tuesday
they Will he the guests ~ Miss Moftltt at
luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Miss Florence Jackson was married 10
James Willis according to the Friends
ceremony on Wednesday evening NJ the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
W. jackson, No. en- Bedford avenue. After
the ceremony Daniel Underhill read the
certificate. which was later signed by tho
guests. Among them was Daniel Whitney.
formerly Mayor Of Brooklyn. The house
was elaborately decorated with mountain
laurel and spring flowers In the drawing
room pink roses were used. the bridal
party standing under a canopy OF them.
Daffodils and ferns were combined in the
library. The bride was gowned in en-
broidered white satin. trimmed with lace.
She wore a lace veil and orange blossoms
and carried shower Of lilies Of the-valley
and orchids. Miss Sarah Streeter. as the
maid of honor, wore pink charmeuse and
carried sunset roses. Acting as ribbon girls
were Miss Hazel la Frantz, Miss Mildred
Hunter, Miss Helen Fischer. Miss Elvina
varet. Miss Helen Underhll and Miss
Anna Seaman. Mr.. Willis, who is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederick f.. Willis. OF
Glen Cove. had as best man Harold A.
Jackson, a brother Of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis will live in Glen Cove after
returning from Southern trip.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph n. Waddell
return from their wedding trip they will
make their home In Manhattan. The bride
before her marriage in the First Reformed
Church on April II was Miss Maud Wilson.
Her attendants were Mrs Stanley v,
Keyes Miss Irene Mcneil Miss Bess
Brewer Miss Irma Ingram. Miss Lillian
Korber and Miss Lauterre Culbert.
The wedding of Miss Alice Dwight Spcn-
Ger and Arthur Mllard Daniels took place
last evening at the Hotel st. George, the
Rev j. Hovey Spencer. an uncle Of the
bride. officiating Miss Spencer, who Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. julius d.
Spencer. of No. 1857 Pacific street, was at
tended by Mrs Louis Wagner. Mrs. Theo-
dore Plunkett. Miss Eleanor Marsh and
Miss Caroline Fradley. Rupert B Daniels
was tho best man, and the ushers were
Theodore Plunkett, Robert Whipple. Harry
Spencer and Herbert Spencer
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements.

Miss Muriel Goepe VIII be married 10
Henry Escher. jr.. on Wednesday evening,
MAY %. at the home Of hcr parents NJ.
and Mrs Adolph Gocpcl. 40. ll3 Remsen
street. She will be attended ny maid Of
honor, Miss Margaret Fochtcler, Of Man
haitian, and by Miss Helen Bruf, Miss
Marie Appleton and Miss Edith ThurS;on
as bridesmaids q. Edward fischer. Of
Summit. y. j.. IS TO act as best man. and
Ferceyal Got. pei. brother OF the bride, James
W. Fscher ara :. Franklin fischer are 10
be the ushors. Invitations viii bc limited
10 relatives and intimate friends.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

wednesday, juno z, Is the date set Tor
tie Wedding OF Miss Edith Schultz, dau2h
ter Of MI and Mrs. Herman Schultz. Of
No. - Ruby Read. Flatbush. and pr.
Thurston Scott Wolton. son of Dr. and Mrs.
Eradlee Welton. e No. $40 Union street.
1t Is 10 he q homo CEREMONY with opll 'ea
tivos present. bUt invitations +" the rcc"p
, tion following viii hc more general Miss
Mabel Clifford. Of Manhattan. is 70 be the
maid of honor. and = little cousin Of tde
tride. Miss MarSarct Rich. will attend as
flower gill. Waldorf Wcltor. brother or
the bridegroom. is to be the best man. and
serving as ushers will I've Frederick Gauch
and Earl T. shaw.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Miss Gertrude Martense Vandevesr,
whose wedding to Harold Edward Ditmars
is set for Tuesday, was the guest Of honor
at luncheon and bridge given recently
by Miss Vera Robbins Brown. who is to be
one Of her bridesmaids. The company in
cluded Miss Marjorie Ditmars Miss Eliza
Prince. Miss Mauds Brandt Miss Margaret
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Miss Louise Edgar was quietly married on
Friday evening TO Edmund Thorp See at
the home OF her mother. Mrs. Charles u.
Edgar No 10 Monroe Place. The Rev pT.
T. Mason Clarke oflciated. The bridal party
included q maid Of honor. Miss El'nor ed
car. four bridesmaids. Miss Priscilla BID
die of Boston: Miss Dorothy Wells. Of Chi
cago; Miss Mary c. Edgar. OF Manhattan
and Miss Lillian See. OF Mount Vernon
Milton See. ir.. was the best man and the
ushers we're Leonard McAneny. knowlton
Durham. Of Manhattan; Floyd r. Smith. OF
New Rochelle. and clinton Blake. jr.. OF
Englewood. ~. J.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Miss Ethel Pate was i"arried Yesterday
afternoon to Edward Everett Rowe a. the
home Of her parents Nj. and Mrc. william
c. Pate. No. 1929 Dean street In the pres
ence OF relatives and few intimate friends
The Rev. William p. Cary, an urcle of the
bride. performed the ceremony. which was
followed by reception. Greens and spring
flowers were combined in the decorations
The brides gown was of white lace. with a
long satin train. She carried lilies of-the-
valley and orchids. Miss Alice NJ Pate. as
the maid Of honor. wor" n gowr NJ white
satin and chiffon. with touches ~ blue and
carried pink Killarney roses. There was
also n little flower girl, Miss Barbara Pate.
Of Montclnir, a niece of tho bride. she
wore white lace, with blue bows. and car
ried q basket Of forget -me-nots and pink
rosebuds Arthur Chase Rowe was the
best man. The ushers were Paul Cooley.
OF Manhattan, and Carlton Overton Pate. Of
Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
Letters Of q Slim.Made
Woman tOHcr Fat Sister
essssd Letter, On the nshtsss - ovs-
fstness.

sssssd Letter. On the nshtsss - ovs-
fatness.
Dear Ss, You've heard the aSags "LAhs
Father. Linz SON." well. never sefors
thought Of II appiyins TO sverfAtness 10 :
IN d,y. Clara Moore was here with her
Is.year.oi boy. lie 10 snormous--wetshs
nsaflt 400 pounds. ghe came to ash how
reduced myself TO my present aim Trim
mss.
OF course I told her about Marmoia
Prsscriotiou Tablets-how they contain 81 =
sctly tho same ingredients A. the Msrmola
Prescription that TOOK off my fat. ami a.
svTed hsr they we're perfectly harmless.
said she'd he willing to buy . ton Of them
n they did any good at sii. The boy " .
irene dous eater and IL too lssy 70 tahs
any exercise tsJi fat people areD. but you
know I stopped starving and cavortins long
before started to take MarmoiA.
Thats the beau,y OF this wsnderful
pctb od---it isn't dope ndent upon any other
treatment And know IN doing that
boy favor. - -
IN few months hen be soiid and
smooth skinned. with better figure ana
health than ever before and he need never
assin dread the ehuems obesity that Is
nov ptch a family trait.
II more parents knew that for 1be. they
could purchase a large box Of Msrmola
Prescription Tablets from their drug sist or
tho Msrmols Co. tFarruer BLDG. Detroit.
Mich.). horeditsry evstfatness would be
hing OF the past. Don't yov think se'
Affecuonstsly, BETTV.--AovI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

- This fact W cannot o often
Most of the clothes the acke Cahar today
~" vsoA " fresh from the taiors' hands,
s They the products Of the best brains and skill in all tailor
r1 doh fabrics and styles would do credit the expensy
O custom taiors
their oneha their actual wortons
halfle a they intended SELL
You would have been glad the full price for these clothes You will
them today for others nearly good =
The verhp the creditors sacrifice have created
tniy for you. 'f
That opportunity here todyto be taken advantage
The offer choice finest suits
sin New York at an average saving Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
4 PRETTY PARTY.

one of the seasons prettest dancing
parties was given last evening at the
DaPron Academy In the Orpheum
building in East state street by the
members OF the Young Ladies SodaHty
of ST. Joseph s Catholic church. Invi-
tations were issued for the party and
there were responses from nearly two
hundred young people. The patrons
and patronesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Deakin, Mr.. and Mrs John r
Beckman and Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew ].
Kolb OF Whiting The grand march
opened the program Of dances at nine
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Austgen
lead the march. A program of sixteen
dances was enjoyed. During the inter-
missions delicious frappe was served.
The music for the occasion was furn-
ished by the academy orchestra and
their program was very much enjoyed.
The hail was decorated very attractive
~ with autumn leaves. The party at
which the young women Of the Soda1ity
SO pleasantly entertained their friends
was one of the leading events of the
season in Hammonds younger set The
following young peopel composed the
charger the Misses Tillie Ruschu
Catherine Hoess, Anna Knoerzer, Julia
Kelley, Mona Krost. Florence Stom-
mel. Mary Baker. Ella Weaver. Susie.
Hilbrich and Mayme Knoerzer. Messrs,
George Heiser. Nick Austgen, Ed
Young, Joseph Hoess, Harry Hnbrich.
William ManteufeI Anton Baker, Leo
knoerzer. Patrick and William Schloer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
A STUDY MEETING.

The weekly meeting of the BAPTIST
Women's Union took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chester
Hamacher. the corne rof Howard and
Kane avenues. After the devotional
exercises and a short business session
the meeting was given over TO the
domestic science committee. The aft
ernoon was given TO the study of
Milk Butter and Cheese AS A Food
Mrs. r. f. Abercrombie lead the dis
cussion, During the social hour sew
eral of the members entertained with
vocal and instrumental music and q
dainty luncheon was served. Mrs
Fletcher Hudson was chairman for the
day and Mrs. Charles Gruen and Mrs
Chester Hamaeher We're on the serv.
ing committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
A SOCIAL GATHERING.

A very delightful party was given by
Mrs. NJ Pelzman at her home In East
state street yesterday afternoon honor
ing the members Of the Fern Leaf
Linen Club. The members played
whist at three tables. High score was
made by Mrs. O. G. Routsong and
prizes were also won by Mrs. Pelzman
and Mrs. Charles Miller. The consola-
ton prize was awarded to Mrs. J. Du-
frain. In contest arranged by the
hostess for the entertainment of her
guests Mrs Charles Miller won the
prize. a pair of beautiful towels. AT
five o'clock the guests were invited in
to the dining room where a chicken
dinner was served. A bouquet of flow
ers decorated the center of the table
very attractively In two weeks on
Thursday afternoon, December 5th the
members viii be entertained by Mrs
Raymond Lyons at her home in DotS
street. Mrs. Lyons Will entertain with
cards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

Hard Time Social will be given by
the members Of the Ladies Aid Society
Of the Monroe street Methodist chapel
and the W c T. L. Saturday evening
at Weis Hall in state street The
ladies Of the chapel Will have home
bakery and articles of needle work
70 rsale. Refreshments Will be served.
A program has been arranged for the
evening. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Among the members
on the program viii be:
Reading ..........G George Pearson
Vocal Selection. ....... Rev Theobald
Reading ..-...-... .........- ......a...
II. Miss Lawson Of Union city Tenn
Vocal Solo ... Mrs. Strout
Reading .........M Mrs. J. McCarten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
AZ ALL DAY SESSION.

There was a meeting Of the Martha
Society yesterday. The members met
for ali day session in the parlors of
the First Christian church in Calumet
avenue. The committee of which Mrs.
Fred Barnett is chairman had charge
of the meeting They had home bakery
for sale from which a nice amount was
realized which Will be used for the
benefit of the church Tomorrow the
members of the Martha Society win
sell home bakery at the Summers Drug
store. Thanksgiving dinner viii be
served at the church next Thursday
and the public is cordially invited to
attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
ENTEnTAlNs WITH CARDS.

Mrs Henrietta Huber was hostess
to the members of the Sunshine Club
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Truman avenue The members played
cards and spent very enjoyable after
noon Pedro was played and honors
in the games were won by Mrs J. G.
Jackson. Mrs Glasgow and Mrs.
Charles Hubbard. The consolation
prize was awarded to Mrs. g. +. Jack
son. a dainty luncheon was served
in two courses after the card games
Eight covers were laid. Mrs Jackson
was named as the next hostess and
she will entertain the members at heI
home in Claude street in two weeks
on Thursday afternoon. December 5th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

At her home In Michigan avenue,
Mrs Dilts was hostess yesterday aft
ernoon to the members of the Golden
Rod Club. Several games of pedro
were played during the afternoon. Mrs.
Dilts won the first honOrs and prizes
were also won by Mrs. Peter Pohlplatz
and Mrs. Donovan. After the card
games a dainty luncheon was served
Eight covers were laid. The next
party Will be given by Mrs. Donovan
at her home in Ann street, Thursday
afternoon. December 5th. Cards will
again be the feature of entertainment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

Council No. 9 of Whiting. The initia-
tory work was done by members of
Triumph Council No. II, p. Of l., of
Hammond. The drill work was done
by sixteen members of Golden Rule
Council No. H. d. of l.. Of Hammond
The members of the team wore white
dresses and red and blue ribbons the
colors OF thei rcouncil. The work of
the two councils was highly compli-
mented- A supper was served the visi-
tors in the l. o. o. F. Hall of Whiting
between the hours of six and eight
o'clock The meeting this year was
unusually interesting and the social
session exceedingly pleasant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
\ nUSINEss METEING.

The members of St Paurs Lutheran
League met for short business SEES
sion last evening in the school hall at
the corner of Sibley street and oakley
avenue. The members discussed sew
eral matters of interest and made ar
engagements for their next meeting TO
be held in four weeks. There will be
no meeting in two weeks. 1t is de-
sierd that there is a large attendan &C
of the membership at the next business
meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
A CONCERT.

The Jovial Club, club composed Of
eight boys of St. PauIs Lutheran
church Will give concert Thursday
and Friday evenings. December 5 and
at the school hall at the corner Of
Sib1ey street and Oakley avenue It is
expected that the program viii be
heard by a large number of Hammond
people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
VIII MEET ron STUDY.

The members of the Mozart club viii
meet at the Hammond Musical College
Saturday evening at eight o'clock. The
evening wilyl be devoted to the study
of Symphonies and the program viii
include several musical and literary
numbers. Mozart's Minuet and Schulz
ert's Unfinished symphony will be play
ed and Hubbard's Life of Mozart and
a number Of opens win be read
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
No MEETING THIS WEEK.

There was no meeting of the Help
ing and Embroidery Club yesterday.
which was the regular meeting day
The members have decided not to meet
until after Thanksgiving and the next
hostess Will be named later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
A soCIAL SESSION.

LIST evening members Of the Presby-
terrain Social club met in the parlors
of the church in South Holman street
I'd spent a pleasant time socially.
Music and games We're features of the
evening Dainty refreshments We're
served. In two weeks on Thursday
evening December 5th the members
viii meet again. The hostesses will
be the Misses Muenich and Miss
Schultz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
Cdren's Dancing Class Tomorrow Afternoon, 23O 10 43O
) csntsEz DAPRONS DANCING ACADEMY u Eas

honors, Mrs. William Bieker the sec
ond and the consolation prize was
awarded TO Mrs George Emmerling.
A dainty luncheon was served after
several games had been played The
refreshments were served in two
courses. There will be no meetings
during the season of Advent but the
first meeting in the new year Will be
held with Mrs. Jacob Fox at her home
in Doty street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
MRS. AUsrcEN 4 HOSTESS.

Mrs Peter Austgen entertained The
members of Sewing Circle No of st
Margarets Hospital very pleasantly At
her home in Douglas street Yesterday
afternoon. The members spent the aft
ernoon at card tables. Pedro was
played progressively at four tables.
Mrs. Oscar Plageman won the first
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

white. Bouquets of chrysanthemums
decorated the centers of the tables. The
guests showered Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle
with best wishes and congratulations.
They were also the recipients of many
pretty and valuable gifts. Among the
guests at the party were, Mr.. and Mrs
William Kahl and family. Mr. and Mrs
William Zahrte and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haberman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Haberman and son, the Misses
Elizabeth Heller Irene Kahl, Mar
garet Vlier, Bessie Charter, Caroline
willing. Celeste Huber, Rose Helfer,
Alma Haberman Clara and Margaret
Wright.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
MEETING WAS posTpoNEp.

The members of the Colonial Club
postponed the meeting which was an
nounced would take place yesterday
until Thursday afternoon. December
9Th when Mrs. J. Wesley Reed will
entertain at her home in Ridge Road.
Mrs. Reed viii be hostess at a thimble
party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

week. Mrs. futile was formerly Miss
Martha Haberman. Tho evning was
devoted TO music and games. a four
course supper was served at eleven
o'clock. The tables in the dining room
We're beautifully appointed in pink and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
N EVENING PARTY.

Mrs. Margaret Haberman very pelas-
antly entertained a number OF guests
al her home in Walter street last even
ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tattle whose marriage took place last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TO Our PATRONS.

We wish to correct the rumor that
we have sold our undertaking business
We viii continue to give our patrons
personal service day or night. Call
phone 17e or 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart,
515 South Holman street. 1l-1s-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

A very pleasant meeting of the A y
o. Club took place yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs H W. Cleveland in
Ingraham avenue, West Hammond