davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
GREAT DAY AT
LEWISTON FAIR
MOSCOW DELEGATION 800 STRONG VISIT LEW
ISTON AND GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME.
MOSCOW BAND GETS OVATION
Rest Attendance of Week and Splendid Program
Holds Crowd-Race Card an Attractive
Feature

LEWISTON, idaho, Oct. 3.-The
special train from Moscow which ar
rived here this morning at IL o'clock
brought to the lewiston Charleston
fair no less than 800 Moscow visitors
and in all delegation of over 500
people from Latah county. When the
train pulled i'm it was met by large
party of business men OF this city and
the Lewiston band. The meeting OF
the visitors and their Lewiston hosts
was an enthusiastic one and the spirit
of friendliness was pronounced on eve
ry hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Given Hearty Welcome.

From the station the Moscow party
was escorted up town in a joyous pa
rade led by the Lewiston and the Mos
COW bands. Reaching Main street
mammoth assembly was formed and
w. R. Struble, secretary of the Lew
iston commercial club, and Finis Bent
ley. secretary of the fair association,
pronounced, on behalf of the city, a
few words of welcome TO the visitors
Brief responses on behalf of the Mos
COW party were delivered by eX-Gov-
ernor w. ]. Mcconnell and Judge }. H
Forney. The words of all four speak
.ers were marked by a feeling ofpride in
the good spirit that exists between the
two cities evidenced by the hearty
cooperation in which they have Joined
this year in making both the Latah
county fair and the lewiston -Clarks-
ton fair so eminently successful
Best Day OF Week at Fair.
Before noon the crowd dispersed u.l
til | o'clock when it gathered again
to march to the fair grounds. In point
of attendance and enthusiasm today |
has been the best of the entire week. !
The grounds have been thronged with |
people since early morning and the
carnival attractions which will be Of
fered tonight bid fair to hold the
crowd until late hour. Throughout
the entire afternoons program excel
lent musical numbers were rendered
by the Moscow and Lewiston bands
playing in concert in the big grand
cton1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
A FINE TIME
AT PALOUSE
MOSCOW PEOPLE GET ROYAL VEL
COME AND RETURN HOME
PLEASED.
PalOuse Harvest Fair Grand Sue
cess-Want Moscow Band
Again Saturday.

1t was indeed a hearty reception
that the Moscow party received at Pa
louise yesterday afternoon when few
less than 200 visitors from here ar
rived in that hustling little city an(
Joined full force in the big parade
which opened the Elks' day at the har.
vest fair. Met at the depot the Mos.
COW crowd was directed to the as
sembling ground where several hun
dred footmen and more than three
score of autos gathered for the open
ing march through Main street. In
the parade were both Moscow and the
Palouse bands, the entire delegation
from this city, the Palouse Elks and
several dozen floats and cars elabor-
ately draped and decorated in the col
ors of the Elks' lodge and bearing
unique representations of the features
of the harvest fair.
MOSCON UctS Applause.
The visiting delegation from Mos
COW received a hearty applause along
the entire line of parade and the Mos
COW band was awarded applause that
amounted almost to an ovation during
the hours concert which they render
ed in the bandstand on Main street. So
pleased were the patrons of the fair
with Professor Carey's aggregation
that the Palouse fair management pre-
vailed upon him to furnish music for
their fair during the entire day on
Saturday. About 20 pieces of the band
will be taken back on that date.
Friendly Spirit Shown.
The friendly spirit that exists be-
.ween Moscow and Palouse was mark
I'd throughout the entire afternoon.
The parade was interrupted time af-
er time when the little handful OF
9alouse Elks broke into Moscow's
inc and captured the visiting nIem-
,ers of the lodge and threw them in
o irons to await the Judgment of
heir court of fines" where levies |
angling from 81 to S. were freely
made and as freely rendered. A bount-
GUS luncheon was spread in the Ma
onic hall by the Palouse Elks and |
he doors were thrown open to the |
ntire Moscow delegation. Later a |
pecial luncheon was prepared for the
Ioscow Elks. That the Palouse Elks
re live wires from the word go"
eeds no further proof, and the cord
u welcome extended the Moscow par
7 will be long remembered by all who
isited the harvest fair.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16

A Clean-Up of Wash
 Goods
 The lowest prices of the season are in effect now, and too such varieties!
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16
Clean=Up of Muslin
 Underwear

The daintiest of garments made as carefully as the handsomest kind--you could not tell the difference. We hold these Special Sales twice yearly = this is our Mid w inter Sale, and the low prices we quote make it very advantageous to you to buy now. You must see the Garments to properly appreciate their real worth.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16
A CIean=Up Sale of Dependable
 Footwear

It does not pay to buy cheap Shoes, and we have always guarded against putting them in Stock. We have a number of broken lines on which we have re- duced the prices very mate rially. And it will pay you to take advantage of this offer. The values are un- questionably the best you ever saw.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16
A Clean-Up of Mems and Boys
 Clothing

Heavy weight Clothing is in great demand at this sea- son. If you want to wear a good Suit and know what real comfort is, we would like to show you oar line. You will be readily con- vinced. The price is so low now that the saving on wear and tear on your clothes willmore than cover the cost of a nice Suit.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16
EMBROIDERY.

No. 15-5c Embroidery
 Clean-Up Price .......,.... Sc No. 16-10c Embroidery
 Clean-Up Price .7c No. 17-20c grade Embroidery Clean-Up Price ....... .15c No. 18-3Oc value Corset Cover Embroidery, 16 inches wide. Clean-Up Price .......... .2Oc No. 19-4Oc grade 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery.
 Clean-Up Price ..... 25c No. 2O-65c value Corset Cover Embroidery Clean-Up Price :. .45c No. 21-5Oc Swiss Embroidery Flouncing Clean-Up Price ... 35c No. 22-65c grade Swiss Flounc- ing, 28 inches wide.
 Clean-Up Price ............ .4Oc No. 23-75c Grade Swiss Flounc- ing. Clean-Up Price ....... .57c No. 24-$1 per yard Embroidery Flouncing, AZ inches wide.
 Clean-Up Price ..........7 .75c No. 25-$1,25 grade Embroidery Flouncing, A inches wide.
 Clean-Up Price ,..........,.o .o5c No. 26-5Oc grade All-Over Elm broidery. Clean-Up Price .... .39c No. 27-S1 grade All-Over Elm broidery. Clean-Up Price ...... .79c No. 2S-$1.5O grade All-Over Elm broidery. Clean-Up Price ... $1.15
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16
A Clean=Up of Ladies' Shirtwaists

Here's a chance we doubt if you ever had before--the choice of our entire stock of Waists at reduced prices. You know we have the swellest styles and very large assortment, too.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16
NOTIONS.

No. 11-10c value Pyraline Fine Combs. Clean-Up Price ....2c No. 12-5c Cabinet Wire Hair Pins. Clean-Up Price .... .2c No. 13-5c Paper Bright Adaman- tine Pins, full count.
 Clean-Up Price ............1c .1c No. 14-5c Paper Sterling Brass Safety Pins. Clean-Up Price 1c
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

No. 102-21 pounds Granulated Sugar for .................. Sl.OO
 No. 103-100 pounds Strictly High Patent U. s. Flour for S2.25
 No. 104-100 pounds of Diamond Flour. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Sale Price $2.1O
 No. 1O5-8 bars of Hammer Laun- dry Soap for .25c
 No. 106--2Oc Plug West Tennessee Tobacco for 15c
 No. 107-50c Plug Silver Seal Tobacco for .... .38c
 No. 108-3 Twists Green River Tobacco for .10c
 LADIES' AND MISSES HOSE
 No. 1O9-1Oc grade Mems Gray Mixed Hose. Sale Price ..7c
 No. 110-10c grade Ladies' Hose. Sale Price ..7c
 No. 111-10c grade Misses Hose. Sale Price .6c
 No. 112-25c grade Ladies Black Cat Hose. Sale Price 2Oc Till Be Charped
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16
]! ]! ]! 6. W.PE'Tr'TY;!! ' " $! 5! 5!
A Clean=Up of Ladies' Stylish Skirts

When you can buy a Skirt that has style, fit and finish combined at the price of the material, it does not pay to bother with the making. Radical reductions are are made here--worth while coming.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS

No. 29-55c White Rep, with wov- en figure. Clean-Up Price ...... .3lc No. 3O-25c grade Soisette.
 Clean-Up Price ...............l .l9c No. 31-40c grade Danish Poplar Cloth. Clean-Up Price ..... .27c No. 32-75c grade Storm Serge. Clean-Up Price ................5 .59c No. 33-65c grade Wool Plaids. Clean-Up Price ......,.........5lc .5lc No. 34-25c value Zula Pongee.
 No. 35-65c grade Wool Brillian- tine. Sale Price ..........,...4 .47c No. 36-$1.25 value All-Wool San toy. Sale Price ..............99 .99c No. 37-65c grade White Ratine. Sale Price .................. .49c No. 3S40c value Ratine in colors. Sale Price .. ..................3 .3lc No. 39-35c grade Plaid Suiting. I
 No. 4O-35c value Silk Boucle Voile. Sale Price ...........23 .23c No. 41-75c grade All-Wool Bril- liantine. Sale Price .6lc No. 42-$1.25 grade All-Wool Prunella. Sale Price ..........9 .99c No. 43-We are agents for But terick Patterns.
 No. 44-$1.25 grade Broad-Cloth. Sale Price ................ .S!c No. 45-8c grade Kimono Goods, f1eeced on both sides. Sale Price. .6c No. 46-75c grade Ladies' Cloth. Sale Price .................4 .4oc No. 47-5Oc grade Waterproof. Sale Price ................... .4zc No. 48-lOc grade Riverside Cling hams and Dress Chambray.
 Dale TTlcc .......H - .oS
 KIMONOS
 No. 5O-$2.5O Close Fitting Xii mono, fleece lined. Sale Price .$l.75 No. 51-$2.25 grade Challa Xii mono. Sale Price ........ $l.65 No. 52-$1.75 Fleeced Kimono. Sale Price .$1.4O No. 53-$1.25 value Fleeced Short Kimono, trimmed in satin ribbon. Sale Price .............. $l.OO These Prices A
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16

A Clean-Up of WOmen'S Gloves and Hosiery
 Here are articles which every wo- man needs. Prices are especially low.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16

No. Give have few of Misses and Children's Dresses left that will go cheap while they last.
 No. 62-$1 grade Ladies' Heather bloom Petticoats in assorted colors. Sale Price .75c
 No. 63-$3.5O grade Soft Taffeta Underskirts in assorted colors. Sale Price $2.75
 No. 64-Be sure and ask to see our line of Embroidered and Medicated Flannel.
 No. 65-Our Ladies', Misses and Children's High Grade Sweaters will go during this sale at One-Third Off Regular Price.
 No. 66-A large line of Mems and Boys Sweater Coats will go for One Fourth off the Regular Price.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16
MEMS SHIRTS.

Mo-. 83-5Oc grade Mems Heavy Jersey Overshirts. Sale Price . .43c No. 84-50c grade Stife Indigo Blue Work Shirts. Sale Price Ale No. 85-5Oc grade Cheviot Work Shirts. Sale Price ..........4 .4Oc No. 86-5Oc grade Chamoiskin Work Shirts. Sale Price ....... .4Oc No. 87-$1 grade U. s. Art Dress Shirts. Sale Price ..........6 60c No. 88-5Oc grade Blue Chambray Shirts with military collar
 No. 89-65c grade Pongee Shirts with military collar. Sale Price soc No. 90-Many other small lots of Shirts will be sold in this sale at Greatly Reduced Prices.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16
MEMS AND BOYS OVERALLS

No. 99-$1 grade heavyweight Mems Overalls. Sale Price -. .S5c
 No. 1OO-$1 grade Mems Over alls, no bib. Sale Price .... soc
 No. 101-40c grade Boys Cham pion Overalls, no bib. Sale Price. .25c
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16

No. 54-$1.25 value Fleeced Dress ing Sacque. Sale Price ... .$1.00 No. 55-75c grade Fancy Fleeced Dressing Sacques. Sale Price . 66c No. 56-S2.25 value Ladies Fleec- ed Wrappers. Sale Price ..... .$1.75 No. 57-$1.25 value Percale Wrap pers. Sale Price ........I I1O No. 5S-65c value Percale Dress ing Sacques. Sale Price ...... .5Oc No. 59-65c Percale Skirts.
 Sale Price ................. .5Oc
 LADIES' DRESSES, PETIT
 COATS AND UNDERSKIRTS
 No. 6O-We have beautiful line of Ladies' House Dresses that will go during this sale at Greatly Re duced Prices
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16
FLEECED UNDERWEAR.

FLEECED UNDERW FAX.
 No. 67-50c and 65c grade Mems Heavy Fleeced Underwear. Sale Price .................. .4Oc No. 68-60c value Boys Heavy Fleeced Union Suits. Sale Price. .45c No. 69-50c grade Misses Heavy Union Suits. Sale Price ........ .40c No. 7O-35c value Misses and Children's Union Suits.
 Sale Price ................. ZIG No. 71-50c and 65c grade of La dies Heavy Shirts and Drawers.
 No. 71-40c grade Ladies' Separ- ate Shirts and Drawers.
 Sale Price. 26c
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-16

LADIES' READY MADE SUITS. No. 72-$8 grade Ladies' Suits.
 Sale Price ................... .S5.OO No. 73-$1O value Ladies' Suits.
 Sale Price ................S .S75O No. 74-$12 grade Ladies' Suits. Sale Price ..................S $500 No. 75-$75O grade Ladies' Wool Scarfs. Sale Price ......... .$5.50 No. 76-65c grade Ladies' Wool Scarf. Sale Price ........... .45c No. 77-75c grade Wool Scarfs. Sale Price ................ 55c No. 78-5Oc grade Wool Scarfs.
 Sale Price ............... 39c No. 79-35c grade Wool Scarfs.
 Sale Price ............. 25c No. 8O-25c grade Children's Toques. Sale Price .....1S .1Sc No. 81-35c value Misses Toques. Sale Price .............. .26c No. 82-65c grade Misses Toques. Sale Price ................. .51c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
A SOCIAL MEETING.

Mrs. John Haney was hostess last
evenig at her home in Sibley street to
:he members of the Past Chiefs Asso-
citation Of Hammond Temple No. "a
ythian Sisters. The social hour was
spent very pleasantly with contests
and iausic following which an elabor-
ate three course luncheon was served.
The honors In the evenings games were
won by Mrs. william Love and Mrs. a.
20. Deaver. Serving with Mrs. Haney
on the social committee were Mrs
Charles DowdelI, Mrs. Robert Eads and
Mrs. A G. Beaver. The program COM
fnittee was composed by Mrs s. E.
Swain, Mrs. Charles huffman and Mrs
John Haney. During the business
session last evening the committees for
the next meeting were selected Mrs
William Huehn. Mrs. Alice Hudson and
DIR. Mary z. Jackson will serve on the
entertainment committee. Mrs. r.
Eenschop. Mrs. Charles Wolf and Mrs.
Alene Mccoy on the amusement COM
mitsee and Mrs. William Love and Mrs.
Robert Eads on the program commit
tee. The members will begin their
study of James Whitcomb Riley. Dur
ing the winter they expect to study
several OF Indiana's literary men. The
annual election of officers will be a
fe AZURE of the business session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
EAST GARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olson spent
Christmas with relatives near Wood
Vile.
The Misses Myrtle. Elsie and Mabel
Short have been visiting with their
sister. Mrs. William Wolfe
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lewis spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs II. Myrick
and husband in Chicago.
Mrs. H P. Steward and children
We're guests Sunday of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burt.
Moore, who works at the substa-
ton for the Air Line here is enjoying
vacation. and with his wife is Wis
iting with relatives at Peru Ind.
]. Becker of South Chicago. was in
town Monday.
Miss Helen Patterson returned home
Sunday evening after several days
visit with relatives In Chicago.
The Misses Augusta and Hattie Pap
ka of Chicago. spent Christmas with
their mother, Mrs. j. Papka.
The Misses Esther and Emma Schelin
of South Chicago, are visiting with
their sister, Mrs. Henry Reich.
Reports from Miss Vida Alexander
who is in a Chicago hospital. do not
sound very encouraging. but her
friends here are all hoping for bet
ter news.
William Marquard returned to Chi
cago Sunday evening after spending
a few days wit hhis mother. Mrs. M
Marquardt.
The Misses Anna and Alma Ander-
son of Michigan City. spent Sunday
with Miss Hanna. Miller. i
Iatn parka Carxv yiust1r
terday.
Charles Babcock of .Chesterton, Wis.,
tied with relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Olson and daughter
Lena, of Miller, were guests Sunday
at F. r. Olson's.
The Misses Hazel and Dora Crisman
and Helen Jannasch of Crisman spent
Sunday with friends here.
Otto Blake, son of D. p. Blake. and
Miss Elsie TraeEue of Crisman, were
married on Monday by Rev. E. r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
Tango at the Orpheum.

In addition to the regular vaudeville
bill the Orpheum will put on tango
dancing contest the first two shows
Wednesday evening. This contest will
take place at the conclusion of each
performance. Fifty dollars will be
given in prizes and the audience will
be the Judge.
A midnight performance will be CIV
en- on New Years eve commencing at
1o:45 and running till midnight Pa
irons attending this performance are
invited to bring confetti and horns and
celebrate with us. There will be no
advance in prices for this performance.
Owing to the great demand for New
Years tickets the management has de-
cided to put on double matinee, first
performance to start at 2:3e and the
second at 1 p. M There win be an
entire change of bill on that day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

Mrs. Harvey Donovan oharmingly
entertained twenty little children
Tuesday afternoon at her home, 629
Ann street In honor of her daughter,
Blanche Margaret. The party cele-
brated her third birthday anniversary
and she received many pretty gifts in
remembrance of the day The decora-
tions in the home We're typical of the
holiday season. a color scheme OF red
and green tav.ue, BEEN carried out
with holly ana other Christmas green's
and beautiful tree. Games and music
were the diversions after which two
course luncheon was served. The
guests at the party were Blanche and
Margaret Walsh, Dorothy and Lucille
Slavin. Marie Schofeld, Celeste Hoff-
man. Florence Buehrfng. Helen and
Edna Buck, Genevive and Dorothy
Long. Gertrude and Emma Siedentopf,
Frieda and Gertrude Miller, Lille
Beanblossom, Bernice and Blanche
Donovan Allan and Clyde Blissmer.
George Long and Harold and Allan
Donovan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
A BUSINESS MEETING.

Yeste day the members of the
Martha Society held an important
business Yseeting in the parlors of the
First Christian church in Calumet
eNanue. Arrangements were made fof
serving e banquet for the musicians
on the ,ening- OF January and the
members and any who desire TO assist
are asked % meet at Longs Hall Mon
day afternoon. The yearly report of
the treasure was also heard. The re-
port showed that more than six hun
cred dollars had been cleared during
the year. The next regula rmeeting of
the society will occur Thursday after
Don. January and 1t is desired that
mere is A large attendance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
A THIMBLE PARTY.

Miss Klein entertained a few friends
at a thimble party last evening at her
home in Conkey avenue. Her guests
were the members cf the n. y. EN-
brofderv Club who met fer their regu-
lar weekly meeting. After few
hours spent pleasantly with their
needle work the guests were served
with a dainty luncheon Music was
also a delightful feature OF tpe-e even
ing. Mrs. John ]. Claussen of Carroll
street was named as the next hostess
and she will entertain the members of
the club at thimble party Tuesday
evening, January g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
WHITING COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
Especial to THE TIAfEs.)

Whiting, Ind, Dec. 31.-The city
council held their regular session on
Monday night, it being the last meet
ing for the present council. Mayor
Parks and all the aldermen were pres
ent.
An ordinance was adopted rebuilding
the city Of Whiting for ward purposes.
An ordinance was also adopted accept
ing the deed made by Standard Oil
company for the widening of Standard
avenue, and also ordering an appro-
priation of $3.50 from the general fund
for the payment OF expenses incidental
TO the annexation of what is common
iy known as Stieglitz park.
A resolution was adopted ordering
the restoration of the sidewalk in front
Of c. p. Dryden's house on 18th street
ADVERTISING PAYS. IF IT'S IN
THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
ENTERTAINs WITH CARDS

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Denham of 1870
Monroe street entertained Monday
evening in honor of their house guest,
Mrs. K. Clark of Chicago. Pedro was
played progressively at several tables
ana following the card games the
hostess served her guests with a pref.
tily appointed VITO course luncheon
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs y
G. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyan, Mr..
and Mrs p. Robin. Mrs. J. NJ. Boyle,
Mrs. C. Hammer. Mrs. c. NJ. Stansifer
and Mr.. Is. L. Davies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamprech-
celebrated their Wooden Wedding an
niVersary last evening by entertaining
a number of their friends and relatives
at their home in Saxony. An elabor-
ate six course dinner was served at
eight o'clock following which music
and games were enjoyed. The table
was decorated very beautifully with
ferns and carnations. In the parlors
the decorations were typical of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
GARY COUPLES co
OUT OF TOWN TO WE'D
Various Wedding Messages
Are Put on the Wires
Yesterday.

A number of Gary young people
have gone out of town during the pas,
few days to get married, taking adj
vantage of the holiday season
THE TINES received the following
dispatches:
Brenner-Kiser.
Lafayette, Ind. Dec. 3I.-Mr and
Mrs. f. L. Kiser, Of Indianapolis, who
were married Wednesday,. spent yes
terday with the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Bremen. and left in
the afternoon for their home in Gary,
Ind.
Stevens-F'arrfs.
Medaryville, Ind. Dec. 31-Guy
Faris, of Gary and Miss Mae Stevens
of this place. were married on Christ
mas day.
Welded At BuRaIo.
Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 31-Thomas A.
Bills of Gary, Ind. and Miss Ruby
HalsSad. of 119 Purdy street. Buffalo
N. Y. wer married in Buffalo, the Rev.
c. c. Roszell of Buffalo officiating
The marriage was quietly solemnized
The newly married couple left for
Gary where they will make their
permanent home.
They Go to Hammond.
John Gomley and Mary O'Donnell OF
Gary were married by Justice Prest in
his court at Hammond on Monday aft
Iernoon. They Will reside in Gary.
Get License In Chicago.
Chicago, Dec. 31-A marriage H.
|cense was issued here yesterday IL
Joseph Grish and Mamie Misewicz OF
Gary Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
Assemblies

meeting of the members of Golden
Rule Council No. i d. of I. was held
last evening in the K. of p. Hall in
South Holman street. The election OF
officers took place following which
the members made arrangements for
the annual installatio nof officers to
take plac eat the next regular meeting
lin two weeks. At the close of the
business session a social hour was en-
joyed. The following members were
elected to offices and will serve dur
ling the new year:
Councilor-Mrs. Myrtle Coombs.
Associate Councilor-Mrs. Ida Mallett.
Vice Councilor-Mrs. Nina Fowler.
Associate Vice Councilor-Mrs.
Eureka Tuley.
Recording secretary-AIrs- Rebecca
|yanGilder. sessss5
Associate Recording Secretary-Mrs.
Wolf.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. Mile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
A SOCIAL GATHERING.

The members of the w. q. G. Club
held their second reunion of the Holt
day season last evening at the home
of Miss leila Irish I'm May street. They
|ehtertained number of young men
at the party. Dancing was a feature
of the evening and following the pro-
gram of dances dainty collation. was
served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Graves. the Misses Grace Bell,
Alice Miller, Laura Hayward of Chi
.cago, Alice Locklin. Grace Bridge
Zelia Irish, Messrs. Edwin F'riederichs
Carl Bauer. Bernard Gavit and Robert
Mott