davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

Ten years have seen many impor-
tant changes at the Villa de Chantal,
the beautifully located and well ap-
pointed school conducted by the Sis
tiers of the Visitation on the bluff over
looking the city. A seminary and
chapel have been added to the original
building, more than doubling its size
and completing it according to the
original plans. A new heating plant
has been erected, and the grounds ex-
tensively beautified. Approximately
S125,000 has been thus expended.
The Villa is now one of the show
places of Rock Island. 1t occupies the
finest and most picturesque site in
the three cities, and its Is acres OF
ground offer opportunities for land,
scape gardening which have been TAX
en- advantage of admirably. Thanked
on the north, east and west by steep
bluffs, and cut off on the south by Six
teenth avenue, the institution looks
down upon the heart of the city, and
at the same time enjoys a freedom
from the usual urban encroachments
which gives it an air of eXclusiveness
and privacy so much desired.
CAN ACCOMMODATES 15O.
The school draws pupils from many
states, having about 60 boarding stu
dents. The number of day pupils is
somewhat larger. The capacity of the
school is $50, and it is well filled.
There are Is women, all Sisters of the
Visitation, in its staff of teachers.
The course of study embraces AGA
demiC, intermediate and primary de
partments. The academic department.
offers two courses, the general and the
college preparatory; art, drawing.
painting and crayon work are provid
ed for in the course. ReCogniz,
ing that of all the arts, music is
the most subtle and far-reaching
in it's effects, possessing infinite pow
er in the expansion and refnemen;
of both the literary and artistic
tastes of its votaries, no trouble or ex
pense is spared in making the must
cal department, as it has ever been in
the past, one of the leading features
of the institution. This department
both vocal and instrumental, is un.
der the direction of graduates Of H.
leading Conservatives of the coun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

money collected for the sanitarium
will be slightly greater.
The first board of trustees, appoint
ed by G. W. McCaskrin, then mayor,
was composed OF DR.. A. n. Mueller,
then health commissioner, DR.. Joseph
DeSilva, and w. A. Rosenfield The
last named failed to qualify and War
ren H. Reck was named in his place.
AS no funds were available the origin
al board had little to do. DR.. Muel.
Ter, who was named for the three.
year-term. resigned and, the terms of
the others having ended, Mayor H. NJ
Schriver recently named a new board,
composed OF Drs. DeSilva, Louis Os-
from, and J. B. Lachner to cooperate
with the city authorities in getting the
sanitarium project started.
SOCIETY GIVES AID.
With a view OF embracing the whole
county in the fight against the disease
the Rock Island County Anti-Tubercu.
losis society was formed two years
ago. DR.. E. NJ. Sala of this city is
president, DR.. f. G. Norman OF Moline
vice president. and Writ Taylor Of
Rock Island, secretary-treasurer. This
organization was active in getting the
question OF levying a tax for a sani
tarium on the ballot IN 1910 and work
ed for the cause before election. II
has since been agitating the matter in
Moline, with a view of getting that
city 10 vote for a one-mill tax as Rock
Island has done, and throughout the
county to secure similar action under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
ROCK ISLAND TO
help IN The WAR
ON TUBERCULOSIS
City First in State Outside Of
Chicago to Move for
Sanitarium.

Rock Island was the first city in
Illinois outside of Chicago 10 take ad-
vantage OF the act OF the legislature
passed early in 1910 enabling cities
and villages to levy a special one-mill
tax to establish and maintain SAM
tarium for the care Of patients afflict-
ed with tuberculosis. There was bare
~ time after the law was approved 70
get the matter submitted 10 the vot-
ers at the April election in 1910, but
this was done and the proposition car
ried by a majority'of 1850.
Through an oversight the levy for
the sanitarium was not made the first
year, but the tax was collected last
spring and now about six thousand
dollars is available for use. Each year,
as the assessed valuation Of property
In the city increases, the sum OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

Evangelical
oommnnGan members with total membership of nearly 100000 dFOu'
In the year 1877 society orfnzed by professors and stu
az wen as tepo-aI Isr Of the c and the you3g peop From
humble beginning the work gradually expanded 1883 the
t%osoy frame house located at the corner Of Tbeghn street and
Seventh bought and the Printing Office of Thun Anderson
synod
Island and Moline and at this meeting board publication elect
books
In order to facilitate the work demanded by the synod this board Of publ
Cson @ @ % p0py 1SnEg to ,h AuI BOOK OOh
fishing house the synod that char
elected president Of the board of directors and Anderson
and the latter still the efficient the institution
berg the assistant and CHIEF of the circulation department
The
building Originally was soon found to be entirely Inadequate for
new modern hrepo building erected the site of the old three
stories and basement and with floor of $4,000
possession
ing presses was located on the first floor were the book store and the
tho thru the ne In the composing and bndey rooms several ma
improved type been installed from time time
Three linotype machines in constant operation night and day The
Inventory the end Of that showed the stock of books hand
publications. are exported to other coun
published weekly aOpage publication and
the official Of the circulation
total number Of COPIES books pamphlets and
printing department amounted
Years some $1,000 is required for postage every yeaT and
e1pesage shipments
Branch have Minneapolis
LindsboTg,
pa5s has received fire from the Soo oones s1
benevolent
in
publishing
n
that additional
limited finally
last four stories height
floor the $4,000 building il
cutie an imposing structure 1t would the institution
az needed
iences Of the and from the rapid
iuF H. would De
seyenf between the building
been the
tEan IA Thirty ninth Seventh
sdlEs
the there to
Willie be
foremost publishing o he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
Notice
To Persons
Who are
DESTROYS of
Going West and
Developing
AppleOrchards

Such persons can order from
Us an apple orchard in the best
apple growing district of the
northwest, set to such varieties
as they may choose, with pro-
portionate number of pear and
peach trees if desired and pay
fer the orchard as it grows,
with much less yearly expense
and much better care than if
they went west and devoted
their own time to it.
BY this arrangement parties
can stay here and continue their
present occupation while the
t ees are growing or they can
go west at any time and take
possession of their land.
If desired parties may in
spect the lands before ordering
an orchard set and inspect
other orchards that have been
cared for by the came horticul-
turist. Those who are not Sit
rated so as to be able to inspect
TIE land at the present time
may order an orchard set sub
ject to approval on inspection
and if not satisfied upon inspec-
ticn have all money paid re-
turned to them.
Fuller particulars may be OBJ
tanned by mailing the coupon.
Hayes e. Hayes
Land Investments. Safety Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

4 musieal event d nHnHual impoTI
sAoe All D. The apPsarun-e Of ths'
Joyoss Op-rstic pucrrau. III" sprtnz
Maid. VI ~Does 70 ths Grau''
noou-
Rhin utu sasily h. one ~ ths lar<
- musiraI attractions fhia sity has
ever played. and WsEha 4 Lsusch-r,
the pT1dDrers. puuainr the Sane ~
cetlsat pTOdarttou thar made ths %
erefta fauOuS from coast 10 enasr.
Gene Lua-skA. Who starred IN It ~
The saucy Princess Bna-Ra. WiIl 80
par uith The company here. and ~
ain be supported hy h~r l-adinE uzl
Of lass season. J o. CiOldiWOrIhy
sbO uill again portray the daHhiuz
I'rin-e AlaAar ThEre ell alao ~
an eHeeIIeai Company. asa the noN
ismoan spring Nlntd- charus and la
T., snd 4 u1stroP9litzn OrrbsS'ra car
Ti~d b. the comUany
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

MoUNI'sVIL-L.E-Rspor1 al eoudi.
tious n The State UeuItsutiary Al
A:OundsVille has b.Pa Facivpd ~ Ino
O1ne 81 rbe EOvsFnor fTon Wares
brown. ne repoF1 shOua that rhe
avernse pOpulattnn - TIE iBstiluti0a
GurinE ~ m0aih - seUasnhRE vas
iIsI. DO,rtHE ~ uutl piEtseR con
vicSs EeTe Fteplvs1. Oas q Uhon Uas
returned Cor ViDiafilE tis teFuB o. MS
TarOie. Tha Other fifteen we're n-n-
1snced ~ the sfaas courlA
During slsIta - persons uers
r1rdOaed. making . derrsass 81 -
"a 'he POpalatiol, Tie senipnce q
= Of tbeul eHptted. nine were paFO,ea
aBd one U.s. parauRd One Of ibos-
rsisansi Uas AndeTsna Nurphy. Of Ks-
Essha eOunU whO served q ten ysaF
r--aienos for SpeoHd degree murdPF
IIe was sentenred JanaAry q. 1855
An0fheT en- rpleass1 uas Ben MuIsns
ubo SERVED ave year. for voluntary
10 kanauha county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04
.Ths coo1ty 6hsEH.-

The neE -COusIy Shertfi. = Nh'eh 8
billed tn APPEAR ~ ti,- Grand Tnss-
isy seiecsbonl niEht. b u0FusstiOna
biz the brsl Of Lem B. Parker's Ur'i
iHEs The aOry useuns 70 Elin1 ami
GRAM with life and ViG1F. I,s infeHSs-
ness holds yOu spsIlEouRd. a ruGssh
recital Iha1 l-aV~a yOa lan'iRE uira
saEeFneus Tor uloTe This PLAY IL 80
ursly nv thia usaaOa. everything
ue~ bus The iisL-- AmoaE the usii
knouu exc~Vsi0aaily clever eaE' ar
uisa El0Fa TounE- Misa Stabrlle Lev
erioa. NHsa KiITie Weivill- NIurirr
I-nkiMa. I.Ssyus IJusbsnd J = Mat
loy. Ben James. EdUsnd KsaRs AMI
many Oth~rN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

laE hs % SUPPOSED 10 90 suuy haoG
and Ga dDWs. Tser- 10 nothing less
tmpuTfant thaa th~ voter u the day
after eIsctiOa On the day bsiorg
ei-ctina be eOulA obtain . Ian q 81
fTon . DrTieef GtFuaEeF and hi vesT
5uorhe1 bulEss Giih ciEaFa BuI a.
~ dny after tie candidates have
besa ebosen sd there 10 10 more
biTtlE ~ ~ dose. n y . dssd Ious %
rfne even % doass . v0tar With -
autouobiie. BeiOre electi0a bs 10
j.-uier~d 10 death With an1ioas can-
didat-s askinG bic advtea AffeT
s.isritnn ~ has 70 Szod In M card
sBd Uait untiI afler GlUppF ~ The
privilege Of Stalking his employees -
the had and who u0uld ~ % Eooi
al a. Ia ash . voters sdvre N D.
esubsr.
This 10 b-oause the voter tan hire
but cannot nr- II the voter ooald
mr. . aired nan UhenFveF Biz work
cot careless and BE- used bic dssk
uer~ly ~ = depository for linz fe-r.
h. would ~ . biE nan all the year
'Sound Instead 81 nsrsiy during the
campuiER uhen bis vote h Hill ~
p'usinE in his V-ui poehri.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

-AAA4 oseAS=
CI.ARKsBCRG lanes y PIhnt.
a. ard and hiEhiy r-sp--t-d rpaideui
q this couaty did suddenly ~ his
bou.s - Katyit-k yesterday morning..
a. leu O'elock - the advanced ~ 81
~ yearA Heart rru1bls caused bis
d.nine. 4 WHO'S. are dauEhisrs and
tue auls survive. Mrs. Jean y. NApIp.
Mrs.. Hdyuo8d F1tfrO. Mn ". H. Na1-
vel. Mn. " Il Plant a8d Mn. Ana
q Wright GsoFEe Wesley Piant an
Frank I'laui
Ths duu-sssd UAs ~ "a q the
laie Wullnn Piaus. = pionssF re-i1sBt
.Gf thb eou8fFy a11 uas hou an
ralse1 Bear uhsrs his dealb OecaTrpa
snd Sh~rr ~ sPraS noss Of bic NE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

NOnGANTOWN ~ PTUmisani -.
nsn u B0EIhutown h.ve oisantnrd .
llu1ns-utSeS LpaGns - ouenTs tull
usiEht ~ nenI1Es ~ ehuullinaas II
nandiIng food. Ths naRuoNTs eall %.
'~nIsua 70 ihs fael rhoI West vITgilia
nnd Hss NeEico arr tha oaly State.
IN ths rnioa which % ~ have pur-
f0od lava The lsAgns etseted Mrs.
q ". Waeoasr. pTaat1snt: Mn J. l.
Sheldou. Vioe UrgI16s1i. MrA ". v
Diekinuua. surrpiaTy. snd MFa a. a.
Esimuniuua. rERs~prr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04
TR0UBLE eOuiNs
PoR HELLo s'RCa
ehiaSrss VSsn sooa y eSMal C.
trais SOr Saata cian

tFahs SOr 0lHta ctauG
Teiophoas esatraIs wiz have theiF
tVU1biSS Utrhin . ohnA. iina-.ullu
FalFnOul yonnEuisEs bsEin oallinE iOr
Sa1in Clals G1DCtinps there nEa -
many O. = dOarn eaIla loT ~ Eoad
saint Ia one day duTilg - OFistnhs
season Snd uDllly JhsEp b bDe cay
arraagPd ~ which IT, iiftla Olas an
ula5e to Ihink that tbsre = raj 20.
80 uho IDONs amer theiT WnnllN :. :
SOns,imps ceFSain pqou aVe -
HfFuc1iOus With ths ouloal 'GiElS -
ring any chiSdTsu Uho ask bnFsIhe
Sal1t o. GhaiF nlas ard there hVs
besn deplEGos1t saOEes uhich have
nivpu the OTasEs M ~ hsve bssa
Roap - TAR thts ypaE
Tbe plna. houeveG -. %, isv1lI
500 one - d ssrh casa ID teoI,le
have bsen unabIe 70 TUarh ~ ehR-
dFen VIC Fually SD TO ~ Ssppliei
with gifts bsgsnss an VIE arr ahia
10 sfIoFd Seisphoass ar ship - HB-
uisA their childTla Win Gliisbla glfla.I
Nay ehaFit1hla insllluitoas yin C1heI
caTs q The poOr ebEdron this year -
u The 80 and GbeGe VII h fsU. e
sHY. chiiarRa VITO viz rot ~ sap-
plisd With s1ttab,s DEpssuas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

CHARLESTON R-rnuss ~ tossed
. But- Alsn L.. roluTod. ave yearS
oid. {. dsad IL CAMS ubris Vas
Iel1ing ~ nltn1l Ubr1 ~ playIuny
ruiIsd liz tail. The animal FssUoad-
- uilh . Vicious ktrt IN the uiOmarh.
iniurinE the by = hadly thar - d,-d
yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

sOss HsVsI 10 readily sauaSh gBG8
u ~ ubun oss Elops % e0asid-T tas
ahsoiuis iask q ulplodF11siie fest
uEpa. Hnd ~ pE-s-sC~ % 20 mueh
cleah and uhoisuoos DIALOGUE anS
intrr-usinE stage pictures.
The deliEhtfuI love thpls ranntns
thFouEiuOst he J,iay are hriEhl and -
iersininE. and Of - Wurh Interest
10 the maIe - the femsi~ 80.
4 eo'apany uneGunslsS IN Str-uE'h
and ABILITY 10 employee IL ~ RENDER,
Ing Of me- different eharsrtrTS. and .
feature a. the eateFIaiunrni - Shr
unaanifio-nt s-ruic tuV-ufmaui In 49,
uifh Old UorId co~iuuinE To ~ tn.
SeTsod and lOealn-
-GruuutaFh's~ tFeda-nSSun ss-ceas
The pas, 100 s-anona should " dul,li-
es,sd duFinE tis coming easlErDeuI
- the GraBd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

tcovyriGhtsd b. G'y.rre NaIheE
AdamA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
ONE DOSE USUALLY
CURES INDIGESTION
OR A BAD STOMACH

Every family here ought 10 keep
some Diapepsin in the house. as any
one of you may have an attack of In
digestion or stomach trouble at any
time. day or night.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
distressed. out of-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems TO fill you,
lays like lump of lead in your
stomach. IL you have heartburn. that
is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 5e-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin, and take a
little just soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness, or
heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or in
testinal gripping. This will all go, and
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach TO poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because il
of your food and digests it just this
same as If your stomach wasn't there
Relief In five minutes from all stom
ach misery is at your drug stor'
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases OF Papei
Diapepsin contain more than sufficien
to cure any case of Dyspepsia. Indiges
tion or any other Stomach trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23

thu Stress, consolation. At the close
of the games social hour was en-
joyed. during which dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Herman Breckman of Roberts
avenue visited relatives in Windsor
Park Thursday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
Hendrickson of Sheffield avenue. who
is at the Wesley hospital. Chicago. suf-
fering with an attack of pneumonia, is
reported to be in very serious condi-
ton
Fred Kiemm of Indiana boulevard
was an East side visitor last evening,
Augusta. the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lofgren of Roby is confined
to their home by Illness.
Mrs. Frank Minsberg of Roberts av-
enue was South Chicago visitor
Thursday.
The card party to be given by tn,
Whiting Chapter o. s. s., next Wed
nesday afternoon will be held at tn.
Odd Fellow hall instead of at the room,
| adjoining the Masonic hall. as an
nounced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23

ton. has just recovered from an attack
of the measles at his Chicago home
but in the meantime his two-year- old
sister Elizabeth contracted the disease
with a serious complication of pneu-
monia. The latest word from Chicago
last evening reported that Milton was
i'll again. this time with the mumps.
but that Elizabeth was better. Their
many Crown Point friends hope for
their speedy recovery.
One OF the most enjoyable social
gatherings of the year was given yes
terday by Mrs. Claude w Altman at
her beautiful Main street residence
After a delicious luncheon the thirty
guests played progressive pedro and
Mrs. Frank Krimbill. Mrs. Clarence
Rudolph and Mrs. Martin Smith carried
off the honors, but all present carried
away with them the memory of a
charming afternoon.
private roller skating party will
be given at Central Music hall this
evening.
Attorney John b. Peterson returned
from Indianapolis yesterday. after sew
erai days spent at the capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lehmans son
junior, celebrated his NTH birthday
yesterday with party for his man,
young friends. and some of the Older
! ones also attended.
| John Wilson intends to leave mex
week for his dredging operations II
Iowa, where he has several contracts
! for the coming year. Mr.. Wilson viii
probably take his family with him fol
the spring and summer months.
| Mrs. Willis d. Wilcox of Hyde Parl
is the guest of Mrs Howell V Parr,
on Court street for few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson, formerly o
| this place but now OF Chicago, vii
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
1 Edward Sigler on East Street prepare
tory to their journey to California
where they Will make their futur
| home at Los Angeles with Harry Eos
| ter we'll known here
! An enjoyable dancing party was he'll
! at Central Music Hall last evening.
The Lyric photoplay house has be
come the Mecca for bobsled partie.
many loads coming in from the sur
| rounding country to witness the pic
ture film performances
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23

Intermediate Endeavor at .. N
Christian Endeavor ut $50 p. m.
Baptismal and evangelistic service
Mt 40 p. m.
Special music at all services
Monday evening at p. m. Garnsle
club, alternate Mondays.
Tuesday office day 1T the church.
Tuesday evening at 1870 choir prac-
tice, Mr.. Leaning. leader.
Wednesday afternoon. Deborah AID
society at the church.
Wednesday evening. 1t 1880. mid
week service. Bible study and board
maettp~
Thursday evening social evening.
Thursday afternoon Martha Aid So
ciety at the church.
The Ladies' Aid society meetings ara
held on the last Thursday of the month
Choir practice. Friday evening. At .
3. m.
The people OF the city are cordially
invited to share in this service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
SHUCkS
From the Diary of 81. Lence

Hep Sinniok SEE there's lots NV bills
passed down I Indynoplus an Wash
ington tibet tn general publick never
heers tell NV.
Tn best way t tell a newly married
couple is t watch an old one
Tr' only Teller tibet makes complete
failure o life is one thets afeerd
maxim err mistake.
The Crown Point high school well
terweights, the second basketball
team OF the local school. showed the
Gary high school second team how the
basket tossing was done last night, In
one of the cleverest and hardest
fought contests ever witnessed here.
winning by the score of 13 TO s. the
local Ave covered themselves with
glory and gore. mixing It with their
somewhat heavier opponents at every
stage of the game and losing enough
epidermis TO supply "a life-sized hospi-
tai in skin grating case. For lively
footwork and a display of energy both
teams gave the spectators a contest
worth watching, but the local five ac-
companied the footwork with some we'll
directed field baskets and sewed the
game up in its infancy A fair sized
enthusiastic over the victory over Gary
as a result of last nights game not
having lost to any of the Gary teams
playing here during the present sea-
son.
A new business change will occur in
the North Main street stores next
week, Clarence Houk. now located In
the Fessenden building, moving his
meat market into the Frank Houk gro
Gerry to continue the business there
The change will be made today and the
market will be in operation by the
first OF the week.
1t is reported that a pool and bill
Hard parlor Will be started in the Osel
Gerlach building on the west side
OF Main street in the near future, this
building having been leased for tha
purpose by a Hammond man who i.
connected with the pool and billiard
parlors on State street in that city neal
the Elk saloon. The building will b,
put IN first class condition and the pro
prietor expects to do a good business
here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Daily's son NIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23


The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Schoncheck of Atchison avenue is quite
sick.
South Chicago were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana
boulevard at a o'clock dinner Thurs
day.
Mrs Emil Biesen and Mrs Eugene
Biesen were Chicago shoppers Thurs
day.
Mrs. Harry Golding of Harrison ave-
nue. was the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Leroy Thomas OF Park Manor Thurs
day
The board of health held a meeting
in Hammond Thursday. at which they
adopted mea sures to have the Roberts
dale main sewer cleaned out as soon
as the weather permits.
Joseph Baumgartner of Kenosha
Wis. spent several days here the guest
of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Schon-
check of Atchison avenue.
| Miss Johnson, fourth grade teacher
| of the Lincoln school. of Hammond
visited the Franklin school Thursday
| Truant Officer Stanford of Ham
mond was business visitor her,
Thursday.
The members of the Marquette clu,
| were entertained Thursday evening a
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Blaul
in Roberts avenue. Cards were tn
main feature of the evening. severa
| games of pedro being played TIL
| honors were awarded the following
Mrs Matthias and Elliott Aman. first
Miss M stein and William Grisdale
second, and Mrs. John Blaul and Ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
1 NoTRE DAME lADY'S APPEAL

70 all knowing sufferers Of rheumA.
Sism, whether muscular or of the
joints. sclatica- lumbagos. backachs.
pains, to write to her for . homo treat.
ment which has repeatedly cured all
~ these fortunes. She feels It her duty
20 send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home - Thousands
will testify-np change. of climate be-
ing necessary. This simple discovery
barishes uric acid from the blood.
ioosens the stiffened joints. purines the
blood, and brfghtens the eyes. .gfvfn9
eiaeticity and tone to the whole sys-
Gem II the above interests you. for
proof address. Mrs. -. Summers. Bex
h Notre Dame. In6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23

The MILDLY blouse always remains in
fashion, and the one illustrated herewith
Is typical. 1t has very deep yoke facing
shoulder seam low down on the arm and
is long enough to wear outside the skirt
or inside.
The neck is trimmed with a large sailor
collar, and there Is also an inner chemi-
settle attached to standing collar.
Flannel, serge, linen, pongee and cling
ham are used for these blouses
The pattern, 4,646, is cut in sizes 80 tc
40 inches bust measure. Medium size re
quires 21e yards Of A inch material
The above pattern can be obtained By
sending 10 cents to the Office Of this paper