davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-27

but again. 10 her pract!sed eye. the lure
VAS not sufficient to account for II. A
wise-eyed young woman approached hor.
noting Estelles coauettish hat. we'll
dressed hair and inipcccable figure.
Evening hats. please said Estelle,
with millionaire nonchalance.
The damsol produced several confec-
tions OF lace and tille and a choice OF
jewelled and aiGretted headdresscs.
I'll try them on IN tho nlght-light
room" T.stelle remarked.
a.. ..
''" '"o ''
The saiesiody shot her QUICK s'an'e
OF question: Heehen N"''s"e" WIZ" "er
Inspection ana leu 'ne way u ie''
uVeiy -ecotated "'co'e' enc ure"
iohs curtain oeioro INC ooor' 90, "'"''
'he mats on SILK covere' smell anu
went out leaving Es'e'e Aono
just push IN" mirror, mos" VA"
oeen mauanes wor"S' "ha' 'o"'" !"
mean The pier glass that ""''on'eH
her reached from thc moor 70 "'h'h
FOOT or two or tho ceiiihH ~ ooas'eu
marble shell on when rested I"
lancy pm cushioh ana ch'na ha..ii'
"hscr on INV '"'rror MI" Pu'"'"
s'ass o"''ereu anu e,o"is ."r"
s"u"s "" r"" ae' =" "oo'' NJ" w
,o"' a'' re''"'eu ""',""
"'en." ho"' u"'"u
'ee.'' WV. "" $50, 49,
$500 ~.
"uh"' W ". w. -,
-, 49,,
,.i g. ,,,,a,', 49,, 80
49,, -, ,,,,' ,aL..a A.,
',,h.. .,u,.i,, a,d ,J,. .,,.r..J ,,,, n
,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,at,,,.a ,...,,,. ,o,u A
vol, ro.n ar, ,..n.c,,r,,y onorod "a
ch.ok hor ,r,. c.,.,,s ,,.,ca, n, Oh.
.[,,-r.oL AID v,.. doyz,oa hv IA. nun
n.r a, .xnon.,,. ,arr,on,. tho, aon.rd.
a, ,,.r.,ror, o,r,,r ,hon A.,
who.ne.. .ah,.. ana = vos :. ro-.ve.
nadam.'a own seal and .rmlne wrap.
sho .hoor o. bod ,,s,s, nor con,
a, IN. throat and oheyea tho moir,
J,r.c,Inv h,nd IN ouo,b.r srapei door.
yov ,hrough which n o,lcor clicking moi 80
reached her ears, She found herself
In long club room. li"h'ed overhead
The evening world., 1913-12-27
Old Clothes for New
Simple Ways to RsnobAss You, Wasdvbs
1919 The rrc rs,hns Co. IN. New York Evening World
KEEPING WHITE KID GLOVES CLEAN.


are
a
money Al away n
The evening world., 1913-12-27

HE Young man who
would c linn b the
Road 10 the Top"
In the lie .nsur-
ancc business mus,
incorporate IN his
makeup tho quail
lty Of se,f-reliancc.
Other factors Will
enter into the maxi
The evening world., 1913-12-27

thelr NeadQuAIlcTH
The express took ore down In TWEEN
ty-ave minutes Clarence figured that
by doing without lunch lie could get
Sown and back IN the Sour allowed
\noon.
eu, his acquiring did not include an
hated bridge and PROSTATE Ice wag-
lie was .orty-fve minutes late get
.Ag back to the store. .
lie walked in detiantly. Every eys In
the store was turned upon him. SAD
eyes Of iIawisy. horrined eyes Of casA.
esyv. rishtsously angry eye Of Oh yst-
The evening world., 1913-12-27
Were You Satisfied
With Your Presents?
BY Sophfe Irene Loeb.

Copyright. 1919. by The rrvs Publish
A RE you disappointed with your
"A Christmas gifts? Did YOU expe's
= more Have you . regret that
The evening world., 1913-12-27

tCOnt!nucd.l
iE Peters Dry Goods Em-
por.um was IN tie northern
part ~ the city. several miles
from the busy downtown dis
trict, where booxnakers had
The evening world., 1913-12-27
RECOGNITION and a Raid.

Watching II all with wide eyes, Es-
tele sank into one OF tho giided chairs
beside an unoccupied table. Instantly
tho maid approached and set bubbltnG
glass on the table and n tray OF bon
The evening world., 1913-12-27

DULLES or TIE Road.
b. T.. l.. RittcahOusc.
, selt-rsliant.
ave confidence in yourself.
uay your held.
. Industrious.
' sfncisut.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
V. p. BOWLING TOURNEY.
lshpemine BowIers Hang Up Some
Excellent Marks So Far.


The Ishpeming men entered in the
sixth annual peninsula bowling tour
nament have rolled all of their events,
and this week the outside teams will
have their innings Entries have been
received from nearly all the cities and
towns of Importance in the upper pen
insula, some of which Will be repre-
scented by two or more five-men teams
A number of upper peninsula rec
ords have already been broken by lsh-
peming bowlers, and it is thought that
some of the new high marks will
stand.
The records hung up last week COM
pare with the prize winning scores in
The tournament at the Braastad al
lcys In 1911 as follows
The five-men prize In the 1911 tour
nament was won by the Mitchells of
Hancock, with score of 2,527. The
Empires of Ishpeming last week rolled
a score Of 2,G9l and the Mi Corr five
made "A score of 1855.
Last year in the three-men event
the Mugfur team hung up "A score ar
500. and in this years tourney, Nc
Cullough, Hayden and Braastad have
"A score of 1859 and the Talo. Dobbs
and Saline one of 1,G43.
Ishpeming bowlers believe that n
number of the highest scores rolled
last week will stand during the tour
nament. but there are some strong
bowlers entered from the copper coun-
try, who, ii Is expected, will give the
Ishpeming men a close run.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
Quit Il! zEM0 Stops
Itching Instantly
And for Eczema In All Forms, Dan
druff, letter, etc, It's a Wonder.
sux a ase ao.tle Today and Prove II.

Buy a Csc Bottle Today and Prove IT,
Ai-yi. Stop that violent scratching
There Is nothing known that VIII stop
itching like ZEMO. one Application
stops II instantly. whether the itching
is on the scalp or on any other part
of the body.
Dandruff is nothing but scalp ecIe-
ma. and that's why ZEMO stops Jan
drun absolutely
For the terrible raw, fiery ecZeiha
that drives YOU wild, keeps YOU awake
nearly all .night--for rash, prickiy heat
ana All inflamed, Redeemed skin on IA
bies or grown-ups for itching pies
salt rheum. for rawness after shaving
for any and all sores. ZEMO is reve
lation
IEMO Is not u greasy ointment of
paste. hut n clean, antiseptic solution
applied 10 the skin. Try bottle to-
daN-end your torture.
'IEMO will cure any case OF eczema
" used according to directions. i'r' -
" Johnson. cuannah. Texas.
IEMo IL sold In pc sealed bottles
ana guaranteed In Calumet by vast
binder 4 Read, and Laurium Pharma
cy, Laurium. advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
L. p. EXPERIMENTAL STATION.
Is Being Developed Rapidly, Says
Lansing Bulletin.

A bulletin issued recently from the
Michigan Agricultural college AT East
Lansing. tells of the work that the coll
lege Is doing for the farmers of Mich
igan and makes special mention of the
experimental station at Chatham and
also Of Leo NJ. Geismar, who is the
field man of this section for the coli
lege.
The following is an extract from the
station:
The Northern Peninsula Expert
ment station at Chatham Is being de-
Neloped rapidly One hundred and
nifty acres We're cleared last year. and
II new barn erected. A carload of live
middle of March. which will furnish
IA foundation for nerd of dairy eat
tie. IA herd of swine and two breeds of
sheep; there will aslo be sent num-
Der of breeds and IA pair OF percheron
mares. This stock farm will be de-
veloped rapidly.
The field man of this section, Leo
VI, tclSHldf WIN nVHuqudTttfS at
Marquette. has organized number of
agricultural clubs and is leading
many farmers Ia adopt better meth-
DDS. He should have several assist
ants.
As will he seen from the foregoing
the experiment station has much to
DO with the influence of the college
upon the public. The source of rev.
enue of the station and the amount
together with "a list of the bulletins
published last year, are hereto at
tached. These bulletins have been
mailed 10 approximately $4,000 citi-
zens of the state. only one other
state, New York, Is able Ia reach as
many farmers with the bulletin as
does Michigan.
Much of the work mentioned above
is done from college funds, and does
not come under the expenditure Of the
station FUNDS. as given below.
The experiment station funds are
no, supplemented by specific state APP
preparations, hut the state neverthe-
less aids quite materially. The state
furnishes the station with offices, lab
oratorles. heat and light with an
abundance of land on which to oper-
ate. The salaries of some workers in
experimentation are largely provided
by the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
YEARS PROGRAM is OUT.
Woman's Missionary Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church.


First Presbyterian Church.
The program committee AT n recent
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
society of the First Presbyterian
church. has arranged the following
excellent program for the years
meetings.
March 20.
Devotional led by. Mrs. A. Macleod
Topic-The Church ia Japan Mrs.
Young
Immigration Brown
April ~.
Presbyterial meeting.
May 15
Devotional led by Mrs. Danielson,
Topic-Siam ana Laos-Mrs. r.
Thompson
Cuba ana Porto Rico-Mrs. simpson
June 10.
Devotional led by Mrs. Andrew.
Topic Chinese, Janapese and Ko-
reans In the United States-Mrs Fin
layson.
Alaska-Mrs. Dan Macdonald
July ".
Devotional led by Mrs. X. MacLean.
Topic Review of past year-Alrs
Cameron.
Annual meeting review-Airs. Hoat-
son.
August 81.
Devotional led by Mrs. Esplen.
Topic--Outlook for the coming year
Mrs. BeatOn.
Young People in Mlssions-Mrs.
Norman Macauley.
September 10.
Devotional led by Mrs. A. Mcclellan.
I.eader-Dr. ID. ID. Stalker.
Iuncheon-Mrs. Mary Anderson.
October 16.
Devotional led by Mrs. H. Miller.
c-Philippines-Mr Law.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blue.
November 20.
Devotional led by Mrs. MacDuff
Topic--Latiu Amcrica-Mrs. Pet
roma.
Mexicans in the United States-Mrs.
Macarthur.
December 10.
Devotional led by Mrs. William
Kennedy.
Topic--Syria and Persia-Mrs. Find
lay.
Mountaineers of the South--Mrs.
Osborne
January IS.
Devotional Ted by Mrs. J. X. Finlay-
son.
Topic hina--Mrs. Sutherland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

Then the sea scene was placed In n
second time The placing of the
little battleships so that they should
he precisely on the horizon OF the sea
view already taken was "A matter of
focusing and of the most painstaking
calculation.
How Two Ships Fought.
When sail was ready, mechanics
gently rolled the ships To and fro on
their rockers. the powder flashed from
the guns and electric fans made the
sails bulge and the smoke curl as the
sea view was again exposed TO the
light. This battle scene was quickly
followed by the scene on the deck of
the Bon llomme Richard. built fun
size In the studio. with 100 or more
men in combat
Many scenes representing actors
going through various performances
while walking ON IA ceiling with head
downward have excited the wonder of
spectators. Yet the explanation Is
very simple In all such scenes the
actor goes through his performances
while walking on a floor painted Ia
look like u ceiling. The ceiling In
painted Ia look like a floor and fast =
ened to IT, all upside down, Of course,
are tables chairs and other furniture.
The picture when taken has merely
10 be reversed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
Good Vaudeville Bill.

The Peoples is attracting capacity
audiences this week with The raw
orite Trio" in the headline act Inc
bin is a talking, singing, dancing ana
phenomenal piano playing offering
that merits attention. Manager oakes
Yesterday received some advance IN
formation on the quality of the bill In
a telegram from the Biiou thea'er'
AIarinette, stating: THE best act
have had in two years
Miss Florence Kelly. appears IN
graceful dances and pleases the audi
ence with Il variety oi SONGS "'
Tramp Reporter" depicting the m's'
hans surrounding a perilous assign
ment of n cub reported. is a two-reei
feature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
MEHEllcH GETS MATCH.

Doe" Jones. manager of Dummy
Mehelich has booked his protege for n
mill with Buster" Peterson of SAUL
ste. Marie. the date of which VIII ne
arranged tomorrow. Peterson - re-
puted to he something of whirlwnd
in the amateur class
Brown of Hubbell has cancelled his
match with the local man and sup
porters of Mehelich believe he out
classes the Torch Lake mitt artist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
OSBORN ARRIVES SAFELY.
Reaches Paris En- Route for Madagas.
car and Africa.

SAUL ste. Marie. Mich. March H.
Word has been received here OF the
safe arrival in Europe of ex-governor
Chase s. Osborn. He crossed the
ocean direct from New York To Paris
and then his itinerary takes him into
Egypt for two weeks sojourn. Leav-
ing Egypt his route crosses the Red
Sea tn Madagascar via the Suez canal,
After spending some time on the ISL
and Of Madagascar, Ex-Governor Os-
born plans to cross to Zanzibar AMI
inland: thence To Duban, Mattel and
Cape Town; up the Zambesi river--re-
turning finally from Cape Town to
England by water. Ex-Governor Os-
born will probably be abroad the ma
ror portion of the year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
At The Royal.

Manager T.. &. Richards offers "A vars
this week with educational comedy
and drama films. The Rencarnation
Of Karma" Is the title of a two reel
feature. Other pictures are The
MAYORS Waterloo" From Ten 10
Pick" Polly at the Ranch" and
Scenes in Buddha.'
THE ReincaTnation" tells story,
unique and unusual. During the early
Christian era, Garma, a very spiritual
and virtuous High Priest of the Tenn
pie of India. resists with all his relig>
ious fervor, Quinetrea, "a beautiful and
fascinating enchantress. Quinetrea
eventually conQuers ana Karma falls a
victim Ia her wiles. She trumphantlv
taunts him. and outraged at her cruel
deception, Karma curses her and
Quinetrea Is transformed into a huge
snake. Fifteen hundred years later,
Iarma appears. reincarnated in the
personality of Leslie Adams and loves
the beautiful heiress, Lillian White.
Together they visit the ancient Tem>
pie Of Karma and are shown the rep
tile, which every hundred years re-
sumes human form. While Leslie
gazes fascinated, the snake uncoils and
Quinetrea stands before him in all her
bewitching charm. She holds him with
her hypnotic power and forces him u
accept an amulet for his betrothed'
upon receiving which Lillian falls
dead. Karma beholds a vision Of his
former self AZ High Priest again
curses Qunetrea, and drops dead
across the PROSTATE body Of his be-
tro;hed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
Melo. Drama at Lyric.

Lights of New York" two-ac'
melo drama is the title of the Dill ~
the Lyric this week i'm which the COM
rapv appears to splendid advantage.
This vas the original Offering by the
Burgess company and the play was re-
nroduced by request of patrons OF the
rouse. Despite the familiarity OF the
rroduction. capacity audiences are re-
spending. The company WIZ De aug
mented this evening with the appear
ance of Mr.. Grigg, formerly with the
Nob,e 'rheater stock shows OF Chica-
go.
J.eno Rivers" a three-act drama
will be the offering beginning ih"'S
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
Stock Show Opens.

The National stock company APP
,.a,aa n, the Grand last night IN the
first performance of IT'S ensasemeh''
.oo,,age Chums," the bill ~ re-
niete with comedy ana h,e''os'
81 the company are well fitted Tor
,beir respective parts. Mr.. Mi''het'
masouerading in the role OF " br"z'-
ian mi,lionaire's widow. handles MS
,ar, admirably and he is surrounded
with capable cast. The NH eha"s''
Thursday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

The total number Of feeble-minded
in the United States has been esti-
mated at 10000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
What Mrs. K
Told Me This Morning

was complimenting one of the neighbors
this morning on how fine her house looked
with all the nice new furniture she had, and
told her it was pretty good indication that
her husband must be getting along well in
his business. But what do you think she
told me?
not that, M. X. making
was~h have gotten all those
things Lakn Co. For nearly three
foodstuHs notions other
household supplies the furniture
speak OF as Premiums.
lsrkn Products fine and just the
would payfo self only
Products that perfectly fresh and
You what
already Now isn't that sensible deai7"
RS my desk
postal tarkn Buffalo, NJ Y, asked them for their
cataos DIG Why don't do IT, tooY Mrs that the
cataos tells about their method Of deans how TO
everything would willingly
let such opportunity to save, by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

stock Of the 90 banks and u trust
of st. Louis. Mo- Is held
nv 71as persons. Total cap'ta' 7"
$4,000, 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
Crawfords Score Hit.

The Crawford Comedy company, APP
pearing in it's opening hill AT the
crown last night, won the warm ad-
mirotion of the patrons of this thea
ter. Harry Crawford, appearing IN
spotlight songs, Row. Row. Row. an"
In My Harem," possesses an exceiien,
voice and his character singing cap
tivated the audience. Emerson, as
Dutch comedian. performs with the
ability of an time actor ana m
iects Spirit into the show with new
comedy. The bill concludes win u
farce comedy, widow Johnson's Pets.
Thursday. the closing skit will be "The
Unwelcome Callers" Comedy is the
by-word al the Crown ana the 'ra"-
ford company are real entertainers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
Admission 1Oc

MATINEE, PICTURES ONLY 2'ao
p. N. ADMISSION SC TO ALL, Elk
cEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-19
GARY INVOLVED IN
N. Y. GOVERNORSHIP
RECOGNITION FIGHT

1t was bound to come. Gary is now
trying to break into print in the mat
ter of the Sulzer-Glynn contest. A
couple of Garyites are planning to
recognize neither of the governors"
as the real governor.
Ed Davis of Gary has been arrested
at the instance of his wife, Martha Da-
Wis of Olean, n. Y, who charges him
with abandonment Extradition pa
pers are expected within a few days
and Davis through his counsel Attor-
ney Price. is preparing to resist ex-
tradition in the city court on the
grounds that Judge Wildermuth has
no right to decide who is the lawful
governor of the Kniekerbocker state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-19
ST. JOHN.

The Whiting Elks Picnic given at
Spring Hill grave Saturday was well
attended.
The coming marriage of Joseph
Dahlkam of Hammond to Anna Schal-
Ter of st. John was announced Sun
Cay
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenwald and
son from whiting were ST. John visit
ors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein from Blue Island
were St. John visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hoffman from
Dyer spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Thief.
Celestica Maginot from Hammond
spent Sunday here with relatives.
The w. c. o. F. Court No. se4 held
their monthly meeting at the c. Q. l..
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Frances, Margaret and SUI
san Blocker from Chicago spent Sat
urday and Sunday here with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Blocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Berwauger and
family from Hammond were among
the visitors here Sunday.
Josephine schultz from Cedar Lake
spent Sunday here with friends
Misses Evelyn and Irene Connors
from Hammond are visiting with their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
SEXUAL at present.
william Cook, and Joseph Hendricks
and daughter from Crown Point were
visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. West returned to her home in
Chicago Sunday evening after a weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-19
A PLEASANT PARTY.

Mrs. A. ]. Clouse, s07 Sohl street en-
tertained at pleasant party last Fri
day afternoon for her little daughter
The guests were the children of the
neighborhood Mrs. Clause offered a
prize to the little girl who would do
the best embroidering and to the little
boy who would be the most polite and
genteel The prizes were won by
Helen Dawson and Eddie Carlson.
Speaking and singing were features of
the entertainment. Ice cream and
cake were served on the lawn. The
guests We're: Marie, Rudolph, and
Gussie Meyers, Eddie Carlson, Matilda
and Helen Dawson. Arminta Walter
and Catherine and Harold Waldron.
Thomas Burnett. Mile. Clara, Tony
and Leo Lobinski, Willie and Amelia
Kiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-19
MADE A GREAT HIT
WITH THE LADIES
Imperial Patterns Greatly
in Demand Saturday.

From early morning until late in the
evening, Saturday. a constant stream
of customers graviated to the embroid-
cry department of THE TIMES to secure
one or more of the celebrated outfits
of Imperial patterns. which make en-
broidery transfers by a new process,
an art that any girl may follow with
profit and pleasure, in all the latest
designs for the decoration of fabrics.
lingerie. or any other articles that
lend themselves to its application. Not
only were young ladies in evidence as
eager buyers, but young girls, old la
dies and men of all ages Hundreds
of packets on Saturdays opening day
were handed across the counter to sat
isfed purchasers who qualified by pre-
senting six embroidery coupons clip
ped from THE TIMES and IS cents in
cash for each Imperial Pattern OUTFIT
AS every woman knows that in the
regular way an embroidery pattern
never costs less than 10 cents, and
often more, the enormous demand for
the Imperial Outfit. which besides the
largest assortment of designs includes
an all-metal patent spring hoop. and
booklet of instructions, will seem to
her quite natural, and a foregone con-
clusion to be expected from an offer sc
unique and advantageous to every
lady in the land
Out flown patrons are required to
add cents to pay postage for the
mailing of their packet, but this extra
does not appear to affect the demand
as mail orders are pouring in by the
hundreds, no doubt largely caused by
the patent fact that the opportunity
may never occur again by which ovel
$40 worth Of latest style embroidery
patterns can be obtained for 6s cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-19

visit here with her mother Mrs. NJ
Alderman.
Tony Alderman from Strassburg
Ill., spent Sunday here with his moth
er.
Martha Alderman is visiting with
relatives in Chicago.
Rene Thiel from Chicago was the
guest of Henry Neibling and family
Sunday and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheidt and
daughter Irene and Mrs. Peter Bob
ling from South Chicago were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller,
Jr, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr., at
tended the funeral of Bernard Scheidt
Jr., at Strassburg Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-19
BUMP FAMILY REUNION.

a reunion of the Bump family was
held yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wesley Reed of Ridge road.
The affair was given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Bump of Kingman,
Kans. Mr.. Bump Is brother of B.
F. Bump of this city. Dinner was
served from tables on the lawn Games
were played. The reunion proved to
be most enjoyable affair. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bump
of Kingman, Kansas; Mis- Anna
Saunders of Sarrell. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. MacDonell and daughter Vera of
Quincy. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley
Reed and sons Derril and Wesley. B.
F. Bump, Miss Alice Bump, Mrs. Addle
Abbott and daughter Avis. Mr.. f. w,
Bump. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs
George Ellis from Thornton. Ill. were
guests also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-19
p

a lady of many charms and very popu-
lar, having always figured In social
events in Hammond. The groom Rev.
Theo. Miller is the son of Professor J.
Miller of Fort Wayne. Ind. He Is a
graduate of st. Louis college and has
made many friends and acquaintances
in Hammond, through numerous visits
The Misse Lillian Feeder BERTHE Ebert
and Mr.. Adam Ebert Jr.. and other
person friends arrived in ST. Louis
Sunday and will also participate in the
wedding. The young couple will make
their future home in Fort Wayne. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-19
PARENTS, CLUB PICNIC.

The Parents Club OF the Riverside
school Will have a picnic at Lake Front
Park. Thursday, August 81. The par
ents are each requested to attend.
Meet at the Riverside school at 1880
and bring lunch. There will be a pic
mic dinner. games, music. contests.
MRS E BEEBE, Pres
MRS. j. D. BRUSSEL, Secy.