davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26
NACIAGACZKA UBOGICH
STUDENTEK ARESZ-
TOWANA.

Inspektorzy pocztowi wczoraj
aresztowali panne Mabel Sturte-
want, adwokatke i autorke, znana
takze pod nazwa yJune Gentry"
i zalozycielke organizacyi nAsso-
ciated College Women Workers"
zlozonej ze studentek uniwersy-
teckich, pracujacych ma swe u
trzymanie. Oskarzona jest o uzy-
wanie poczty W celu ograbiania
studentek z pieniedzy, zapraco-
wanych W 1ecie na swe utrzyma-
ME w ciagu roku szkolnego. Os-
karzenie takie przeciw niej pod
nioslo kilka panien, uczeszczaja-
cych do uniwersytetu ,,Northwe-
stern" W Evanston, ktorym te-
60 powodu y grozi tnozliwosc
wczesnego zakohczenia karyery
uniwersyteckiej. Parma Sturte--
want ograbiia je.z 5000. 80
Ia nowoczesna naciagaczka
ME poprzestaia ma naciqganiu
biednych studentek. Oko}o 40 wy
bitnych kobiet z wyzszego iowa
rzystwa rome, sunny ziozy}o ma
rece panny Sturtevant ma rzecz
ubogich studentek, lecz sunny te
przywlaszczyia sobie.
Do zdemaskowania szacherek
panny Sturtevant przyczynil sic
W znacznym stopniu ,,Indyanin",
zwany ,Curly the Crow, ktore-
go pred tygodniem sprowadziia
do Chicago. Mai on liczyc lat 79.
Nosi} dlugie czarne wiosy po-
dawal sic "a ostathiego Indyan
szczepu ,,Sioux'', kt6rzy brali u
dial W historycznyh ataku ma
ioddziaf gen. .Custera. Ten % vlndya-
min" spedzal duzo czasu W domu
pnr. S14 CARTEL pl::, Evanston,
gdzie panna Sturtevant mieszka-
Ia re swemi protegowanemi. O.
powiadai rome .prawdziwe" hi
storye ze. swego zycia,. a .panna
Sturtevant twierdziia, re pisze je-
go zyciorys dla pewnej firmy wy
dawniczej. Pewnego. dnia kilka
studentek natrafiio ma ,,Indyani-
ma" bez czarnych Wiosow, lecz 0
kr6tko przystrzyzonych zoitych
wlosach. w dodatku spostrzegly,
re jest czlowiekiem o wiele mlod-
Sym i re jeszcze mu daleko do
50 lat. .... -: !
To obudziio ich .podejrzenie,
tembardziej, ze YIndyanin"
:wkr6tce potem. znikA pozostawia-
jac niezapIacony rachunek w ho-
.telu ,,Grace." Podejrzenia swe
opowiedzialy pannie Marcie Viii
SON, corce adwokata,. ktora .udaaa /
sic do odnosnych wiadz poezto-
wych. Rezultatem bylo areszto-
wanie panny Sturtevant. Komi-
sarz federalny Mason postawii ia
pod kaucye $4,000.
SUPERINTENDENT ULIC,
SUSPENDoWANY.
Frank w. Solon, ktory przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26
B. ]. Carter, 8Y1o Forest. t

B. J. Carter 3T1O Forest.
alter P. Perrys 1850 West p
ulace. ....
Leo T., Crockett, 30s23Stste III.
Helen O'Connor, 3S5 Belden.
Henry Zeman, 273O Trumbull
Edward Ergersinger, 2S9 Green
wood ave.
Bernardo T. Charter, 3111 Flo
urnoy III.
Arthur c. Oberg, 1915 West
Fulton ul.
Thomas A. Conda, $40 South
Clinton ul.
Harry Albright, 1929 Wallace
ul., Chicago Heigts.
Ernest J. Boyer, 44O West 81
III.
George B. Harden, S4s Lill ave,
William H. Eaves, 427 Fremed
ul. Cd, =, ...
A. L. Schoolfield, 636 East A
III. as. .. .
Sd. Sternberg, sOS South Mar
ket nj.
! J.>W. Mates, 9O9 South State
ul.
Edward Gaylord, 533 Polk III.
=. Frank L. Lade, 116 North Eli
zabeth ul.
Albert F. Breitzke, 5OO7 Bishop,
James J. Cummings, 421s N.
Lawndale ave.
Charles E. Meyers, 144S South
Spaulding.
Bernard Connally,; 1889 Ha-
sted. .,
George G. Oberg, 1916 Fulton.
Jerome c. Keller, 1740 Otto ul,
Alan B. Smith, 22S Wese so
place.
George Ma1iske, 1147 West II
ul.. ..
Matthias Neumann, 2525 Semi
nary.
Edward Sievert, 6S58 West
Fullerton.
Eliza. M. Hopkins, 1909 Iowa
u1., Oak Park.
Robert Poterka, 2246 Rhine vi,
Lee Myers, SOC Deming pl.
Horace Mcdowell, GAIA Mon
roe ave.
Helen Bender, 41ss North So
ave.
Frank Rockendorf, 1880 North
Hoyne.
w. S. Rice, Ss3 South Wagash.
S. NJ. Smith, $3.50 WoodIawn.
Louis ]. Lennman, s5S5 North
Halsted. ~
Harry D. Kemp, a4O7 North
Bosworth.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26
z PoRTUGALII.

Lizbona, 26 wrzesnia. - Po--
dobno wykryto tn spisek ma zycie
premiera Costy Pieciu spiskow-
cow aresztowano W Cintra W tel
sprawie. Szczegoly wiadze trzy--
maja W tajemnicy.
- Donosza z Niemiec, ze mlo-
da iona ex-krola portugalskiego
Emanuela, Donna Augustyna,
zachorowaia na inluenze tymcza-
SIN powody jej niedyspozycyi mia
iy bye o wiele powalniejsze; OTTO
kraza pogioski, ze mioda pani pa
la ofiara spisku trucicielskiego
republikan6w portugalskich, a
Objawy otrucia byiy tax grozne,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26
NAUCZYCIELKA oSKARzo:
MA o GRAFT"

! Cd. rodzicow dzieci, uczeszcza
jacych do szkoiy publiczne
Frances E. Willard, komite
zarzadzajacy ziona rady szkolne
otrzymai wczoraj rezolucye "
kt6rej nauczycielka tejie szko'y
panna Pauline Zellers, oskarioni
jest o pobieranie .graftu" ot
dzieci. Rodzice prosza W rezolH
cyl, azeby komitet zbadai ten "a
rzut, jakote1 j fakt. &c obecnos'
(Dokoiiczenie na str. 5cj.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26

(Dckcdczenie ma str. 5ej.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26

ze Donne Auguste oddano do szpi
tala, W opieke specyalit6w. O.
becnie niebezpieczehstwo mine
10, a chora powraca do zdrowia.
KLoPoTY z IRLANDYA.
Belfast, 26 wrzesnia. - Pro-
wincya Ulster zorganizowala ist-
ny Rad wiasny prowizoryczny,
ma ktorego czele stoi Sir Carson,
przywodca przeciwnikow autono-
mil irlandzkiej; Rad ten powolal
ochotnikow pod bron, zbroi ich j
ewiczy, formalnie do rewolucyi.
sic gotpjac;; rodziny ochotnik6w
znajda zabezpieczenie z f,indu--'
Sow, na ktore juz 5 milionow ze-
brano. Wiadze angielskie W baga-
telizujacy sposob odnosza sic do
tych groznych przygotowah.
SPRAWY ANGLII.
Londyn, 26 wrzeSnia. - Wiel-
XII strajk robotnikow komunika--
cyjnych W Dublinie j Liverpoolu
zakohczono wczoraj ugoda. La
dowacze, palacze, weglarze, kole-
jarze etc. powTocili do piracy, O.
trzymawszy pewne podwyzki pia-
cy; pozostaie branze dis jutro.
zapewne tez dojda do .porozumie-
mia. Is
- Donosza z Queenstown, ze
wielbi okret White Star" linii =
Olympic" odjeohai stamtad, po-
zostawiajac W porcie, poczte Gala
i 200 pasazerow, a to z powodu
wielkiej bury panujacej ma O..
ceanie: kompania ME chciala Po-
dejmowac ryzyka: pasazerowie
musza czekac W porcie ma inne O..
krety "a poczta tez sic znacznie'o o.
pozni. (Znac, re kompanie So po
przygodzie z ,,Tytanikiem" o..
strozniejsze.. J. " -.
- Ma divorce kr6lewskim og3o-'
szono juz stroje, ceremoniaiem
przepisane, ma zaSlubiny ksiecia
Connaught z ksiezniczka Fife.
w zamku Balmoral konster-
nacya sprawl wypadek nastepu-
jscy: pewien lokaj grail W pike z
miodym ksieciem Janen, piika je-
go wpadla przez okno do sail pa
lacowej stlukia nader cenna wa
ze porcelany chinskiej, darowa=
na przez cara Mikolaja jego mat
ce: druga TAXA sama waze car
darowai krolowi Edwardowi an
gielskiemu, a stiukia sic ona ma
pare dni pred smiercia krola: i
teraz wiec ze zniszczeniem wary
iacza przessdy...
z AUSTRYT. ,....-
Wieden, 26 wrzesnia. - Sensa-
eye budzi doniesienie ze Lwowa,
IL wykryto tam nowy spisek
szpiegowski, podobno grozny i
bardzo rozgaieziony: osia jego
miaia bye pewna DANA p6sswia-
tka, u kt6rej odbywaly sic scha-
dzki oficer6w, wmieszanych W ca
Ia afere: podobno dana ia sta
la na zoidzie rosyjskim i wyiu-
dzaIa cd oficer6w dokumenty i
informacye wojskowe. Mic pew
nego W tel sprasvie ME wiadomo|
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26
z MEXYKU.

Mexyk, miasto, 20 wrzesnia. -
Me zupeinie zapowiada pok6j
Mexykowi kandydatura prezy-
1enta Gamboy, a usuniecie sic
Huerty i Diaza: dIatego, re juz
lonstytucyonaliSci, rewolucyoni--
zujaey na P6lnocy, oswiadczaja,
&c ME przyjma tel kandydatury i
W wyborach udZiaiu ME vienna 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26
q NIEMIEC.

Berlin, 26 wrzesnia. - We
Frankfutcie mad Menem odbywa
sic konferencya miedzymocar--
.stwowa W sprawie yprzyjecia je-
dnostajnych przepisow, .reguluja-
.cych aWiatyke: reprezentowane
So panstwa: Anglia, Francya,
Waochy, Austro-Wegry, Niemcy,
Belgia i Szwajcarya. Konferen--
cya potrwa dni pare.
w Kruszczowych Gorach
saskich znaleziono znaczne po-
kiady blendy uranowej, z ktorej
dobywa sic radium: wazne TO od-
.krycie, poniewaz radium tylko w
bardzo nieznacznej ilosci sic znaj-
duje. ..s. ......~... >...r-...... !. !.
- Co do oddania tronu Brun-
szwiku mlodemu ksieciu Cumber-
landowi, mezowi corki cesarza
Wilhelma, wciaz jeszcze istnieja
nieporozumienia, sprawe odwleEa
jace. ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26
NIzSZA SMIERTELNoSc
WSKUTEKs KANALU SA-
NITARNEGO.

Pred urzednikami federalny
mi odbywaja sic przesiuchy "
sprawie zakazu, majacego zabro
mic wpuszczeniu zbyt wielkiej j
;losci wody z jeziora Michigan de
kanaiu Calumet-Sag.
W. Wrzeznaniach swych prof. II
G. Adams, inzynier cywilny z u
lniwersytetu Michigan, twierdzii
ze- W ostatnich 13 latach, ii. OK
kanaiu sanitarnego
smiertelnosSc w miescie Z powo
du4,,mikrob6w wodnych" zmniej
:szyla sic o: 500 procent j re przes
tym czasem ME byio% zadnegs
srodka ma Wstrzymanie epidemi
chorob, powstaiych wskutek tycl
nfikrobow.
Inzynierowie wydzialu saiiitar
.nego uzyja tego argumentu} axe
by wpuszczono jak najwieksza i
lose wody, do kanaiu Calumet
Sag, z ktorego korzystac ma 500,
600 ludnoSci. = er".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26
SUPERINTENDENT ULIc,
SUSPENDOWANY.

Frank w. Solon, ktory przez
lat dwadziescia byi poiaczony z
biurem ulic, byi wczotaj suspen-
.dowany z urzedu superintsuden-
ia przez L. E. McGanna, komi,-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26

(Dokohczenie ma str. 5ej.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26

Hatterman Glanz pofyczajs pienis-
DE na properta. t1lo Milwaukee ~.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-26

jesEezes zaFzadzono$ tylkp sic.
dztwo, energiczne, toczace sic !"
scisiej tajennicy. ~ =
- Donosza Czech Morawii,
re po. caiym kraju odbywaja sic
tam zebrania, ma ktorych propa-
guje sic zadanie .Czechow zaloze-
MIA w kraju nowego czeskiego u
niwersytetu: Rad wiedenski O.
trzymuje W tel sprawie setki Pc
tycyi.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
TAFFETA sDifb VELVET and NET
1925

@ has come again into favor
the inevitable drapey Illustrated
@ aesy costume above 1t is of old
dull the
unns II wonderfully
style While to
mp the Of the produce sn
fashions
Inc buttons also are dressfa -e"-
pictured
e largest
OF cu net tucked
from the shoulder making E
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

of blue. black. brown. red. green or yell
low embroidery threads or floss are
good. The large motif is good for sash
ends for patch pocket or for sleeve
decoration. The pattern for these de-
signs tk.mb iie09) includes two differ
entslarg motifs. sh by inches: two
smaller ~ by s: a yoke design. four
strips OF border and twelve small mo-
tifs ~ by 2is inches.
They are very simple to work and
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
FLOcOERED
CHIFFON
GRACEFULLY
ORA PED

most effective, The border may be
done in solid stitch or the Balkan ca
BILE, while the figures inside should bs
embroidered in unpadded solid en-
oroidery. The smaller pieces are suit
able for trimming children's dresses.
Many of the most beautiful and ex-
pensive crepe de chine blouses for sale
In the shops show similar decorations
The price Of ths.psttern described is Is
cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
(Isi)

satins are combined in kaleidoscopic
variety. Dark and light colors are
equally popular. the choice resting with
the wearer or the occasion. Dark rich
wine colors, tete de negre brown and
greens vie with black in fashions IA
vor. For the younger generation tho
lighter colors are generally preferred
for formal frocks. though It Is the
strong contrasts of light and dark
which make not few OF the noticeable
models OF the year stand apart from
the many.
The type OF dressy gown mentioned
has greater Importance in the well
thought out wardrobe now than for
many seasons. while, in fact. women
with extremely limited variety of cos
tunes viii manage to have three or
four such dresses where one formerly
did duty for all times save evening. To
20 where and when society calls nova
days requires appropriate clothes and
many changes.
Women who can afford French mod
els have recently been charged by one
who claims TO be an authority on FASH
ions for the fair sex with overdrcsslng
that is. too much ornamcntation.
Simplicity is the plea. based upon
supply Of materials rich enough in
themselves TO be harmed by elaborate
designs and trimmings. They make
the most effective dresses when cut
after plain patterns OF the right kind.
Those OF us who have to plan or even
make our own gowns have determined.
by experience how preferable and how
much more becoming arc the gowns we
have designed with study OF current
fashions in relation to our own figure
and lines than those that many others
choose indiscrlminately and pay for
accordingly.
Two of the three gowns shown on
this pase (7ST6 and 1850 have been Sc
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Useful Hints For Home and Table.

nuts. Place one in the hole of the
large slices of Hawaiian pineapple, put
in turn on crisp leaves OF lettuce or
romaine. Serve with n mayonnaise
dressing. This is one of the most de-
licious fruit salads and especially ap-
proprIate to serve with game dinner.
Mixed Fruff Salad.
Prepare equal portions OF orange and
grape fruit, one cupful of each. by re-
moving seeds and fibres. Add to II
cupful OF canned pineapple cut in
small pieces, Mix them. using the
juices for n dressing with enough sugar
to sweeten slightly. Serve in sherbet
glasses after chilling for half an hour
on the ice. Maraschino cherries and
two tablespoonfuls of wine improve tho
flavor for some. This is good for the
first course of a luncheon.
Dish Cloths of Tsofne.
Pieces OF string and twine which eco
nomical housewives save from grocery
and other parcels delivered at the door
may be converted into exceptionally
useful dishcloths. according to one who
has used them. The twine should be
knitted with plain stitch on coarse
needles. as washrags are sometimes
made
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

gowns. and usually with hats. They may ps
light and dainty in color rich and dark of
the most beautiful French creations with CONS
binations of lace chiffon and silk velvet.
The three gowns pictured this page models
suitable for girls in their The accessories
important too. II tries to be consistent In dress.
Patent leather shoes. for instance. with
dressy afternoon attire for outdoor wear
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

in the gowns designed for occasions such as these
mentioned.
The girl who must be prepared for probable tea
dances and bridge matinees win need at least three
four pretty dresses in keeping with the changed
fashions. Some of them may be quite simple and
inexpensive. too. long they suited to the
hour. Formal froeks for afternoon are only higher in
the necks and with longer sleeves than evening
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

weighted with fringe. The kimono
blouse is covered in part with the lace
and has n touch Of net edsing. Besides
the crush girdle. there is flower at
the belt as the final touch that is added
to every dress up costume. Notice also
the fiat ribbon band in the coiffure.
The figure at the left (7SS0) Illus
trates how a wonderfully dainty and
girlish frock can be designed from bor.
dered chiffon. This was made from
four and one-half yards OF fowered
chiffon with white ground combined
with satin messaline and plain footing.
hemstitched for the frilL which appears
on the surplice blouse. Tho drapery at
the side hints at the classic lines which
French designers have borrowed from
pictures and statuary. The way that
the ribbon is arranged on the skirt IL
novel and often repeated in gold or sill
Yer ribbon, so very up to date. Either
Of these gowns can be duplicated all
lowing s1250 each for materials. The
patterns are is cents apiece.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

"
pineapple for It's digestive
properties as well as for its
kEWfs21 delicious flavor, The large
ripe fruit, which is quite
plentiful here nowadays, is served FREE
Quently sliced and cold as a dessert or
with lettuce and dressing for salad. II
is easier for many housewives to get
the canned Hawaiian pineapple than
the fresh fruit. Following are three
ways of using 1t. not common as yet in
most homes.
Pineapple FrifferS.
Cut pineapple into pieces, sprinkle
with sugar and let It stand for half an
hour. Drain off the juice and roll in
sifted breadcrumbs. Dip into a batter
made of one egg. one cupful of -four.
one cupful OF milk and one-half tea
spoonful of salt. Fry In deep fat and
drain on soft paper. A sauce to serve
with the fritters is made of one half
cupful of water. one of sugar, boiled
until spinning. and enough white wine.
together with the fruit Juice to make
one pint of sauce.
Pineapple Salad.
Make small balls of cream cheese and
roll them in chopped walnuts or pecan
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

which they are suitable. Canton Grape.
eponge and canvas weaves lend them
selves TO this effective and original or
namentatton that high priced dress
makers introduce with Oriental styles
OF the present season. Combinations
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

shich is everywhere popular under conditions for
Americans.
Teas pronounced bore oftener than not by the
set. and tabooed by the masculine sex.
been changed to tea-dances that act like magnets in
attracting participants imbued with the dancing spirit
OF the time. Even the Informal little afternoon gath
erngs OF the winter viii have their dancing oppor-
tunities.
From the fashion viewpoint these and the card
parties which go to make up the round of afternoon
Entertainments. will be staged with an interesting
panorama Of costumes, The tendency toward in
creased dressness for daytime affairs emphasized
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

lectcd as exam
pies of best
type of simple"
gowns in the
approved sense
OF that word
from fashions
viewpoint The
former is made
with a three
piece skirt as
thu foundation
for the modIsh
lace overdress Of
wide white lace
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

NE goes Into any number Of New York res
taurants for luncheon or at the hour for
afternoon tea. to discover that dancing is
regular feature Of the program. or. If already
initiated, to participate in the diversion
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

IRIS fashions and the
best adaptations OF them
made in this country for
the coming season show
an extravagant array of
"dressy" gowns for day
time wear. Soft clinging
fahrtca fiy,,v loc.s apd
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

ouARE and rectangular spots"
Of embroidery are used very
much in connection with SIM
pie border outlines in Turkish
stitch for any rnaterialz IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONVENTION STARTS
Huge State Gathering Opens
at Indianapolis This
Morning.

Ministers of the Christian churches
In the various cities around here left
today for the convention of the Chris
tian churches of Indiana, which began
in Indianapolis Monday, is the only Off
cial gathering of the congregations of
this denomination held in the state
Unlike many other religious institu
lions. the Christian church has no CEN
trail body which exercises authority
over the congregations. But mass
meeting of the membership of the
church is held each year. and this is
the meeting which will begin Monday.
and continue until Thursday evening.
No attempt is made to limit the mum
Der Of delegates which an individual
congregation may send, for the conven-
Is purely democratic. and as no matters
of discipline or policy are passed on by
the convention, no attempt is made at
providing proportionate representation
The various departments Of church ac-
tivity however, are organized, and these
various societies make their annual re-
ports at the state convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

noon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Bright, the
pastor. will offciate, assisted by Rev.
Weddell, pastor of the Christian
church. Interment viii be in the Low
ell cemetery. Deceased was born near
Baltimore. NJ. and with her parents.
Alfred Shipley and wife. moved to
Dresden. Ohio. at an early age. She is
the last of a family of fifteen children.
In 1853 she was married to James
Weakley. To this union one son, Frank
Weakley. jeweler, of this place, was
born. Her husband died in 1854. In
1S5S she married Henry Jarow. now
deceased. Two children, Minnie, de-
ceased, and n. 3. Jarow, of Orleans
Ind, were born. With her husband
and family she came to Lowell in 1868.
where she has resided ever since. She
was well and favorabIy known and had
wide circle Of friends. Almost up
to the last she was clear of mind. She
strained her back a week ago, which.
| it is thought, had something to do
with her death. She had been a re-
markedly clear minded woman and
loved to converse with her many ac-
quaintances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
MOZART MUSIC CLUE.

The members of the Mozart Music
Club were very pleasantly entertained
Saturday evening by Mrs. l. l.. Bonn
berger and Mrs. Griffin at their home
in Glendale. An interesting program
was enjoyed by all The selections
were all from Chopin and were render
ed by Mrs Lyons, Miss Jenkins. Miss
Younger and Mrs. Lawrence Becker.
The next meeting which will be on
Saturday evening. May "a will be the
last of the season. II Will be "F'rolic
Night and the hostess is planning some
interesting features. There will also
be the election of officers. Mrs Law
renee Becker will be the hotsess at her
home in Rimbach avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
A SAD COINCIDENCE.
tspecial to THE TIMEa.)

Whiting, Ind, May 12.-There was
a queer coincidence in the death of the
twins of Mr.. and Mrs. John Umlaff of
Reece avenue, in Robertsdale The
twins, a boy and a girl. were four
months of age. The girl had been i'll
for several days. but the boy seemed
very well and healthy. On Saturday
morning it was realized that the child
could not recover and at 5 o'clock she
passed away. Without warning the
twin brother expired within five min
utes after his sister died.
The funeral took place yesterday at
ST Johns church. and while the serv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
Nay Calendar
For Country Club

The May calendar for the Hammond
Country Club has been issued and for
the rest of the month the following
pleasant entertainments have been
scheduled:
Thursday. the Fifteenth
Evening bridge. Prizes. Huncheon)
Saturday, the Seventeenth
Members night. Lunch.
Sunday, the Eighteenth
Afternoon and evening concert. to O.
Special Table de Hote" dinner, l to
9 p. m. Special Sunday evening supper,
6 to o'clock
Wednesday. the Twenty-frst-
Ladies Afternoon Bridge.
Thursday, the Twenty-s second
Informal Dance. Luncheon.)
Saturday. the Twenty fourth
Members night. Lunch.
Sunday. the Twenty fifth
Afternoon and evening concert. 3 to .
Special Table de Hote" dinner. l t
2 p. m. Special Sunday evening supper
I 6 to g o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING.

mass meeting of young people was
held yesterday afternoon at the Netho-
dist church and there was a very large
attendance. Miss Verna Sliger presI
dent of the Young Peoples Branch of
the w. c. T. L. presided over the meet
ing. Mrs. Granger president of the W.
C. IT, Il, read the scripture lession and
gave a short talk on the Young Peo-
pies Branch. The following program
was enjoyed:
Reading, "The Three Bidders'-Mrs.
Ruth Webster Cross.
Voca lSolo-Miss Mable Irwin.
Piano Selection-Mr. Alan Williams
Rally Exercise. II. L.
Installation of L. 4. l.. officers.
Temperance Song-Miss Mary Ma
guire.
There will be another mass meeting
on Sunday, May 25 at the Christian
church
DR.. and Mrs. H. b. Hayward spent
Sunday in Crown Poitn as the guests of
w. Fl. Hayward.
Misses Norma LockIin and Florence
Loveridge spent the week end as the
guests of Miss Pauline Sauerman at her
home in Crown Point.
Miss Mamie Reiser spent Sunday witt
her parents in Crown Point.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Prefer of 7s5 Alice
] street left today for an extended visi
in Cleveland and Toledo with relatives