davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1912-03-13

and the very moment she got out she
always ran for the bathtub and turn.
ed on the hot water! And yet had
almost broken my neck to take my
dip in that same lake at 1870. SO as to
be all nice and fresh for the party!"
swat the fly; he is deadly
peril!" quoted James brother, paving
the turf in ecstasy How does II
feel to be In the insanitary class
sis 2"
well, Of course, that set me right
at once as to the kind of people who
were there" pursued Jane. land when
I looked carefully over those present
I was sorry I hadn't brought along
our storage warehouse receipt Just to
Intimate to all assembled near that
this dress I'm wearing isn't the only
one I have In the world" She paused
Then she went on. pensively: "Ons
of the simplest costumes at the party
was a heliotrope satin. appliQued in
real lace and yelled in black mar
quiette-sort Of q tight effect"
you've got IT." declared Jane'a
brother, delightedly. 81 saw that
woman yesterday trying to climb on
the board walk In front Of the INN
and flying signals Of distress"
"Then the conversation turned on
servants" said Jane. Mrs. King
simply couldn't find laundresr that
she could trust with her little things.
and Mrs. Biggs had really hesitated
about taking the cottage this year
when she remembered what a state
her French embroidery was in at the
end of last season. Then they com
pared notes as to how many pieces
each one sent out to be washed each
week. Mrs. Holmes led with 40 hand
towels. That was rather sad CONVEX
sation for you to attempt to partfci.
pate In when you've passed the morn.
ing bending over the soapsuds doing
the family washing for seven!"
81 see you doing 1t. sis!" encour>
aged her brother. admiringly.
Further" reported Jane. Mrs.
Browne is much dissatisfied with sew.
eral little matters. 90 prepare to shed
sympathetic tear. She wants to
give a lawn party. but she would be
ashamed, actually ashamed. to invite
any one to her lawn: she counted IL
stumps from the window OF her break
fast room alone! I thought Of this"
Jane waved her hand.
"Jeems." said her brother. with sud.
den severity. II desire you to extract
the stumps from this greensward At
once. Then seed It down with the
best quality Of lawn grass and engage
a bright young landscape artist to
plant a border Of dwarf redwoods
around the pump!"
His sister laughed. We'll. I don't
care. Jim; It was pretty awful. shs
said. Goodness. / really and truly
am hungry: caterers never MI me In
q way that you could call satisfactory.
I believe I'll go out to the kitchen.
mother. and ind that supper you
saved for me-"
The Lamar register., 1912-03-13
She Felt
Unworthy

Il don't suppose you are hungry.
but We saved some supper for you.
DEAR" said James mother to Jane as
that young person slowly approached.
dragging her white lace parasol
across the stump-infested lawn Of
James family's summer cottage.
Jane sank with emphasis into .
cane rocker and gazed moodily into an
unusually fne sunset.
Thanks. I'm not hungry" she said.
briefly.
James brother, who was tastefully
attired In soiled white trousers and
q track shirt. reared the upper half
Of his body from the cool grass and
regarded her critically.
you look seedy. sis.' he remarked.
What did they do to you at the Hon
Mrs Biggs' deckle edged and hand
fooled partyf"
Dol" cried his sister. turning pink
They didn't do a thing but make me
feel that I ought to blush for my
temerity in presuming to exist. let
alone my objectionable pretensions to
social standing in the community. It's
. good thing Mrs. Biggs' superior eye
has never fallen upon your present
costume. Jim. or the Biggses might
invite US to leave the colony"
Tho youth addressed kicked on .
tennis shoe delightedly and crowed in
derision of Mrs Biggs.
MY dear Janet" protested their
mother. James. don't be rude"
"The nrst thing heard when got
to the party" proceeded Jane. was
Mrs. King bemoaning the fact that the
like II 30 dirty. She said that she Just
shuddsrsd ever tAs che went In
The Lamar register., 1912-03-13

We'd feed our people with our own
products, and you'd never hear
a cry.
We hand them winesap apple.
and the tears begin to dry.
Now If an apple doesn't satisfy we
have something else in reach.
We just step out in the yard and
get them an liberia peach.
We raise the finest berries the
world has ever known.
And have carried off the prize
wherever our fruit was shown.
Only just a few years ago in Eng
lands London town.
We took first premium on apples.
the finest they'd ever found
Now it's down in the Ozarks, is all
the English say.
And when they want fine fruit ex-
ports they always come this
way.
Now it's true we have some rocky
land. it's a fact we do not de-
ny,
But we always have plenty of rain.
while Colorado is dry.
in old Mazoo the Lord is good. he
sends rain to alive like it.
you must dig down in your
pocket and buy 1t.
Instead of $3.50 for six months. he
meant $3.50 per day.
A certain number of weeks ago. in
Lamar the writer did call.
And one of the finest churches in
town had no preacher at all.
He says any $3.50 preacher could
keep him away from the state
of Mazoo.
l am sure you told the truth Mr..
p, for the devil wouldn't have
you.
So come to old Missouri. If you are
looking for something fine.
We've got the coming country
the rain and the sunshine,
For when We need this rain. our
$3.50 preacher is ON hand.
He drops upon his Bonded knee and
lifts high to heaven his hand
And down comes the refreshing
showers. every man gets his
share.
And all It cost the farmer was the
$3.50 preachers prayer.
The writer is stopping at Pomona
beautiful mountain town.
So write me all you drylanders
for a description of the coun.
try round.
You must not believe all you read
nor more than half you hear.
But IL you are looking for an easy
place to live. you surely must
come here.
Now Mr.. Piatt you are all right
you're doing the best you can
But after this when you come to
Mazoo you must not rush the
can
NELSON LEWIS.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-13
WON'T STAND FOR IT
Alissourians Are Not Going to AL
low Bill Piatt 20 Kick Their
Houn'

they have employed the Missouri
Poet Lariat to reply to him. His
spasm follows:
Answer As % How II is Back in
Missouri
The writer once said in playful
mood.
| could write a poem If my sub
ject was good.
So talk about subjects and look
square at that.
Piatt.
Now this man 1 love him.. do.
Because he came here from old Ma
zoo,
But l am afraid after all that.
The gentleman is given to talking
through his hat
And who would have thought that
native son
on a dead run.
And went to the great state of
Colorado.
Where the dollars are scattered on
the ground. oh no,
And told you that the price of land
was high.
And then proceeded to give it a
black eye.
people in town
Are building as fine houses as
anywhere around.
Now II this country Is so sadly on
the bum.
Where do you suppose the mer-
chants money comes from?
1t shows the merchant Of Missouri
is in luck.
Roebuck.
In Missouri we eat the fat of the
land.
In Colorado they live on the fac
tory can.
Now u sometime happens in old
Maaoo.
The good wife has 80 much fruit
abe don't know what to do.
She loves fresh fruit. so does the
old man.
So she empties out the old. puts
the new in the can.
Now this statement may seem alb
surd:
It's sure the fact. give you my
word.
Now II you doubt this. write to Sis
Landsdown.
And II she don's support me leave
the town.
Now speaking Of the fine houses
our friend spoke about.
Doesn't this sound better than liv-
ing In a dugout?
Now some OF them think the dug
out SO very fine.
They have a room In the rear to
keep the swine.
The horses too. sometimes share
the same fate.
Think of this being done in an en-
lightened state.
He tells you the cattle die of black
leg and hogs of cholera, too.
Does he mention the tens OF thous-
ands that died in Colorado.
Not OF cholera nor biackleg. oh no
my friends I say.
But for the necessaries OF life
they had no alfalfa hay.
Some farmers had a little hay but
the price was so very high.
The cattlemen didn't have the price
so the cattle had to die.
People who live in glass houses
shouldn't throw stones has so
often been said.
And a man that can't tend to hA
own business just as we'll be
dead.
The mule statement he made was
rank-he would know this II
he went to school
Why bless your life. the govern
mnt couldn't exist without
the Missouri mule.
He says In Mazoo you can't use the
The Lamar register., 1912-03-13

The Reason.
"oculists' bills are particularly b.
r1tating"
why sor'
Because their very nature has Q
tendency to develop syerats posi-
bilidos."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
Club Meetings
A BRIDGE PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond at
their home, As Mason street very de-
lightfully entertained the members of
the Evening Bridge Club at dinner last
Saturday evening at seven o'clock. The
party was one Of the prettiest of the
week end with decorations of yellow
and white daintily carried out In all
the rooms. In the parlors where the
guests met to play cards the flowers
were roses and they were used with
masses of ferns, smilax and other
greenery. The table appointments
lwere yellow and white. a bowl of
white carnations and yellow jonquils
decorated the center of the table.
Twelve covers were laid. Following
the serving of the dinner which was in
five courses the guests returned to the
parIors where the remainder of the
evening was pleasantly spent at the
card tables. Bridge whist was played
at three tables. High scores were
made by Mrs. T. Edwin Bell and Mr.
Frank Hammond. Very pretty prizes
were awarded. In two weeks on Sat
urday evening. April 27th Mr.. and Mrs
Richard o. Winckler will entertain the
club members at a bridge dinner a.
their home in Mason street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15

guest of Mrs. J.. l.. Daugherty at her
home in Logan street
Mrs. William Jones has returned to
her home in Truman avenue after
spending a few weeks with her daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Jones at her home in
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell OF
Truman avenue entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dunn OF Gary yesterday.
Mrs. r. schramm. 2s4 Alice avenue
who has been quite i'll has been remov-
ed to ST. Margarets hospital. She will
submit to an operation one day this
week.
Ill with appendicitis at st. Margaret )
hospital
| Frank Chret and family of s32 Pine
avenue where they will make their
Ihome in the future.
D. II. Downes of AZ Ogden street will
There for the present.
Mrs. Carrier p. Hernden of the Unit
Eversity of Chicago spent the day visit
ling the Hammond schools.
Miss Elsa Masepohl of Webster ave-
tnue was the guest of Miss Pierce ir
lChicago Saturday and attended the
matinee.
Miss Eleanor Mandernoch who has
been very i'll at st. Margaret's hospita
for several weeks is recovering and
was able to be removed to her home il
! Waltham street today.
Miss Ella Knebusch. 204 Freelant
fsvenue is seriously i'll with typhoit
lfever al st. Margaret's hospital.
| DR.. H. G. Merz has returned from
Fort Wayne, Ind, where he has beef
flor a week.
Mrs. Lawrence Becker heard Nine
iTetrazzini in concert at the Auditorium
in Chicago yesterday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY.

Mrs. r. y. Hickok. Is Carroll
street will be at home to the mem
bers of the literature committee of
the Hammond Woman's Club Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Larson will have ms her
SITS Tuesday evening at her home I'm
cag0 avenue the members of the
Fleurdelis Club.
The young women of the \. \.
Embroidery Club will he entertain
ed by Miss Gertrude Claus Mt her
home in Clinton street Tuesday
evening.
A meeting of the members of the
True Kindred will take place Tues
day in !. q. q. #. Hall In Stnte
street.
The members of Progressive
Court No. I66 Tribe of Ben Hur will
meet for n social session Tuesday
evening In the X. of r. Hall In
south Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
TOI,IESTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Greenwald will
leave tomorrow for an extended trip in
Washington.
Mrs. II. A. Tucker and daughter Ma
jorie are visiting friends at Logans-
port, Ind.
Max Hirsch is Chicago business
visitor today.
The Birthday club OF the westminste,
Presbyterian church met with Mrs. e
K. Shower of Grace street. Luncheon
was served and a good time was report.
ed by all.
pneumonia.
Sunday at Crisman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
TO GIVE MUSICAL RECITAL.

The pupils of Miss Louise Salisbury
will give a musical recital at the First
Presbyterian church on Wednesday eve
ming, at s o'clock Miss Salisbury has
been teaching piano in Gary for about
two years, and the following program
represents much study on her part, as
we'll as her pupils. who will render 1T.
1. (a) Tick-Tack .....-..... Martin
(b) The Scissors Grinder
Lillian Gottn.b.
2. The First Violet of Spring Mathews
Herman and Louise Feuer.
5. ca In Spring Martin
OBJ Two Little Birds Had Talk
One Day.
&c Brownie Dance
(d) Cradle Song.
Hermine Alschuler.
4. (a) March of the Little Sages.
OBJ Waltz for Grandpa. -. .Gurfitt
Herman Feuer.
5. Flashing Chances c. hands,.
Spaulding
Irene Dubetz. Mildred Feuer
and Ruth Wolf.
6. Marche Facile. ......... Rummel
Isador Ruman.
:. ta) A Lovely F1oweret. Mathews
tb) Slumber Song 1900. .Schuman
lc) Progress March. ..... Meyeroeer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15

Donald McArfhllr


8. With Flying Colors &C hands)...
Sartoria
Leona and Mildred Feuer
and Helen Hayman.
g. ta) Curious Story. ..... Heller
tb) Dance on the Green. -. Bohm
(c) Heather Rose. ..... LANCE
Ruth Wolf.
PART ii
frank and File ...............L LANCE
Irene Dubetz.
2. Will o. the wisp. .Jungman
Fiidred Feuer.
3. Matinee de Printemps 6 hands,
Ruth Kelly. Charlotte Stein
Title Fucker and Helen
Hayman.
T. The Water Nymph. LANCE
Ruth Kelly.
S. ta) Longings for Home. .Jungman
OBJ Alpine Hut. -...... LANCE
(c) Shields OF Gold ....... .Thayer
Charlotte Steiner.
O. Zigeuner- weisen ... Sarasate
Miss Flora Ruman.
TO- valse Lorraine (S hands, .Missa
Ruth Kelly. Charlotte Steineh.
Irene Dubetz and Leona
Feuer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
EAST GARY.

Mrs. Warren Corey and grandchildren
Mason and Andrew of Michigan City
are visiting with the formers sister,
Mrs Eliza Corey.
H. Myrick of Chicago spent Sunday
at the Lewis home.
The Misses Maude Demmon and Ma
RE Johnson attended the teachers in
stitute at Miller Saturday.
Mrs. S. Dibble has been visiting at
Ann Arbor. Mich. the past week.
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
Swimming Glass Schedule.

The schedule for the free instruction.
in swimming at the Gary Y. NJ. c. A
are as follows:
Monday-George II. Corsan. public
exhibition.
Friday-George H Corsan and as
sistanfs. public exhibition.
Mems classes-Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Saturday. 7:0o-10:00.
Boys classes-Tueday. Thursday. zoe
400; Saturday. 9;eo-12:oo.
Ladie' classes-Monday, Wednesday
100000; Friday.
Prof. Corsan of Detroit, who Is men
toned in the above program. will have
charge of the classes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
A SOCIAL EVENT.

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Burnett
and Mr. and Mrs, Sisson of Oak Park,
Ill who were their guests during the
past week end Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A
Lockwood charmingiy entertained a
few friends at their home in the Lock :
mar apartments in Waltham street last
Saturday evening. In a contest ar
ranged as one of the features of the
evening the honors were won by Mr.
Cannon Scott. The honors in pedro
were won by Miss Minnie Turner and
MFR. Mac Turner. The consolation prize
was awarded to Mr.. C. A. Burnett. Five
tables were occupied by the pedro
players At the conclusion of the
games a dainty luncheon was served in
two courses. Covers were laid for Mr..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
Awarded "Gs."

The following boys have been award
ed swimming &c" for parts taken in
weight division swimming meets and
parts taken In exhibition last Saturday
night. Ralph Hodson. William Well
man. Harold Geaville, John Suter.
James lille. Stewart Pritchard. Byron
Wagner. ROLAND Eckert, Lloyd Bailey,
Raymond McLennan, Joe Flaherty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
A SOCIAL GATHERING.

Tuesday evening the young women
lof the n. n. Embroidery Club will be
entertained by Miss Gertrude Claus n.
her home in Clinton street. Miss Claus
will entertain at a thimble party
Mrs. Hartman and daughter. Ruth
have returned home from visit with
friends and relatives in Tippecanoe,
Ind.
Arthur Aussen left today for his
home in Ottawa, Ill. after a few DAYS
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George Stiles
and family at their home in Doty
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w Hunter of Hob
man street spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Hunters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Simon at their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Sweeney of Spencerville, o. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. DeWeese
at their home in Rimbach avenue this
week.
| The Misses Nettie and Frances Xix,
765 Claude street spent Sunday with
friends in Morocco, Ind.
| +. A. Gordon and family have re
turned to Hammond from Mishawaka
Ind where they attended the funeral
| of Mr.. Gordon's father last week.
| Miss Ellen Saylors returned to her
home in Rensselaer, today after spend
ling three months In Hammond the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
A $4,000 Realty Deal.

The Gary Land company has given
deed to Rosensak Sold for two lots, "a
and IS, block IS, first subdivision. A
consideration OF $4,000 is stated A
fiat building has been erected on the
property by the owners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15

and Mrs Sisson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Burnett of Oak Park, Ill; Mrs. Greer of
Charleston. H.: Br. and Mrs. Cannon
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Turner Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Marganau. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester A Lockwood, Miss Minnie
Turner. Miss Julia Wall. Miss Ethel
Ebright Miss Maude Smith. Messrs
Herman Betz. Ray Tate and John Hen
derson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
OBSERVE cHrLDREN.s DAY.

On Saturday afternoon. April IS. the
Hammond Womans Club observed
ChfIdren's Day, in the auditorium of
the First Presbyterian church on South
Holman street At three o'clock the
president Mrs Turner called the meet
ing TO order. The secretary read the
minutes and action of the board. The
minutes of the preceding meeting were
omitted. SO than the afternoon could be
devoted to the children.
Mrs. c. Sohl chairman of the day,
took charge OF the afternoon and the
following interesting program was
rendered. After few Introductory
remarks. Mrs Sohl announced the first
number. a piano duet by Miss Edith
Ruff and Miss Esther Lumd which was
wen given.
The kinderga rten OF the Washington
school gave the Bohemian dance which
reflected great credit on their instruc
tors. This was followed by a vocal
duet by Miss Katherine Oberline and
Miss vergene Hammond and they re-
spcnded to the applause with an en-
Ger
The children of the Wallace school
in their colonial costumes. danced the
minute very gracefully and showed
the results of good training.
Master Joseph Run next delighted
the audience with his recitation.
When My Ma Joined the Women $
club He recited so very well that all
regretted his piece was not longer.
The Circus" given by the kinder
garten OF the Washington school was
next and the manner In wa,ich the little
ones performed was most Interesting.
\ cornet solo by Mrs. Charles Hon
man. was very wen given and heartily
enjoyed by all.
The Wee Wees given by the kinder
garten children of the Lafayette school
was splendfdly given and greatly en-
Joyed.
Littye Grace Bell gave a recitation.
Jane Jones' which was received with
much applause, that she responded
with another appropriate selection.
The second grade of the Irving
school. next gave the BRIDES Ball,
which was very unique and well given.
The Highland Scodtische by the kim
dergarten of the Washington school
was next on the program. At little
Highland lads and lassies they were
very graceful in performing.
Mrs. Frank Hammond told the story
of the Red Hen and held the atten-
ton of every little one present by her
charming manner of delivery.
The Owls presented by six chill
dren of the Lafayette school was ex-
ceptionally we'll given Their costumes
were such that the ylooked their parts
and acted well.
The chairman announced surprise
in store for the little ones Each child
present. was given a daintily wrapped
pop corn ball. Great credit is due Il
the committee in charge of the day. for
the splendid afternoons entertainment
REPORTER FOR THE DAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
ESCAPES FROM COUNTY HOUSE.

Mrs Peter Sierra, with her 4-year-
ord child in her arms, jumped from the
second story of the County Asylum at
Larorte last night and mads her es-
cape The authorities fear that she
had killed herself and the infant as
size wes dependent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
Fire Alarm Fiend Again.

Shortly after 10 O'Clock last night
the Gary fire department responded to
a false alarm at Twenty-f1rst avenue
and Broadway. 1t was registered from,
box Al. This is the neighboring box to
number AZ. where more than twelve
false alarms have been sent in from in
recent months.
Fire Chief Feeley is very much
worked up over the false alarms and
he threatens to thrash the offender
himself IL he is ever caught.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
In Force Nav 3.

The summer schedule of the South
Shore interurban railway will be in eff
feet on May 5. Additional local serv-
ice will be given to the district from
Miller to Pullman. In other words
Gary East Chicago and Hammond will
reap the most benefit. Time tables will
be issued in few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15

IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY. yOU ADVERTISE For HIM
IN THE TIMES TOMORROW. AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR
SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT AID CLASEIFICATIONa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
4 CONCERT PARTY.

Miss Alta Adkins Miss Marie Stout
Miss Nina Petit. Miss Ethel Ebright
and Miss Elizabeth Carter were among
the Hammond people who heard Nine.
Tetrazini in concert at the Auditorium
in Chicago yesterday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
High School to Organize.

The Emerson high school students
will organize branch of the Boys
Swimming club this week. The gram
mar school boys organized last week.
and helped out in the Saturday nights
contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
Days News In Gary
Tolleston Child Dies.

The funeral of Marion Johns, four
years old. son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Johns, Fourth street and Thirteenth
avenue, was held today. interment be-
ing at Gary Oak Hill cemetery. The
child passed away yesterday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
ENJOY THE AFTERNOON.

On account of other social functions
last Saturday the meeting of class s
of the First Methodist Sunday school at
the home of Miss Verna McAleer in
Webb street was not as largely at
tended as had been expected The
young people spent the afternoon very
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
EMBRoIDEnY CLUB TO MEET.

The Embroidery club OF the Eastern
Star lodge meet Saturday afternoon.
April 81, with Mrs. Gatz, Eighth ave-
nue. and washington street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
no GIVE PENNY SOCIAL.

Wednesday evening, May l, the La
lies Aid society of the Tolieston
hurrh will give a penny social at the
.hurch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-15
A LECTURE.

The members of the w. c. r. L. have
secured DR.. Sarah l. Goodwin of Chi
cago TO give an illustrated lecture in
the auditorium of the First Baptist
church in East Sibiey street, TUESDAY
afternoon, April 10th at 2:3o o'clock.
All women and girls of Hammond and
this vicinity are invited. No admission
will be charged.