davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

ers taken by the Danube army is more
than I 300.
In Dobrudja progress has been made
with the attack against the Matchin
bridgehead.
Airships and flying seuadrons have
been successfully active in the enemy
rear against important railroad and
port establishments.
Petrograd, Dec. g7.-To-d0y's Of
DcidL report says:
Rumanian front: Throughout the day
the enemy made a number OF fierce at
tacks along almost the whole OF our
front. In the region OF the upper
stream of the River Ramnicu, north OF
Megura, he succeeded in pressing back
slightly our cavalry attachments and
infantry attachments OF the Ru-
manians.
On the Rsmnicu highroad our de-
tachments, after having repulsed a
series OF attacks, were obliged to aoan-
don frst-iine trenches, which were de-
molished by artillery FIRE.
Enemy attacks in the remaining sec
tors were beaten back with great loss
TO him, and in the village OF Nslea-
Seltzei, by our counter attack, we capt
ured several machine guns. The battle
along the front continues
In the wooded Csrpathians on the
Ioldavisn frontier north OF the Uzul
River, our detachments dislodged the
enemy from a field post and captured a
machine gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

NEW YEARS PRESENTS FROM PARIS
s.mlli Diamonds aud Pcf'cs Electra III,
fines manufactured. Sp...al imporistlet
~ Necklaces. Collars Persian Bsadeaur
The newest models lu Hair Ornaments
from the Premier Paris C0ifours Riet
Cut Jet Jewelry De Grand Luxe. Nss.
Cres lions in ExQulsia Perfumes In dajnp
packages for presents
i. =. JAMhES.
ga Fifth Ave. near fith 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

Several of the London newspapers
Tuesday morning reported the engage
ment Of Miss Asquith TO Hugh ;. Glib
son. first secretary Of the American
Embassy in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
Miss Asquith Not to Wed

London, Dec. 27.-Former Premier
Asquith issued a statement toni n;
denying that his daughter, Elizabeth
is engaged TO be married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
Careful Reply to United States

There apparently are many misun-
derstandings. both here and in Amer
lea. about Pres dent Wilson's inten-
tions. and that makes IL the more i'm
portant that we should make our own
position plain. We hope. therefore,
that our reply to the American note
will be a careful and we'll reasoned
statement of the position as we under
stand IL and not mere hasty dis
missai Of the American note. as if it
we're ultra wires. The United States
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11

Ion. W. Burbridge Psyne. W. W.
Hughes. s. w. Psss.rson, H. B. Bern
helm, Mc(iisnis Hatfield. II. T. Gra-
ham, J. w. Cooksey, n. ID. Hatfield,
; smuei Dsy. Sam Elliott. Wade Brown,
5 T. Hatfield, w. w. sand<rs. A. l..
Calhoun. William Miller, Thomas Mil.
Ter, Samuel Soiins. L. W. womaek, q.
n. Gates, William n. brewery, @. O.
Froe, J. w. DonIey, Howard ", Eaven.
son, j. ,. Wilcox. William Kelly, w.O.
Cook.
And It 10 n recommended ethss the said
delegation he instructed TO vote a. .
unit - . majority Of the delegate. pre-
ent may Determine. upon all mater.
coming before said Convention.
The Convention adjourned amid
cheers and the bess Of feelings because Of
the harmony and goodwill exhibited on
the part OF the party lesders and tia
beautiful and patriotic music rendere.
by the Landgraff and wilcoe Band,
helped - cause the good feeling ane
hearty cheer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
LABOR LEAVING SOUTH
The savannah Tribune. }

The Savannah Tribune.)
The recent agitation caused by the de-
psrfure 81 several thousand Negro la
oorers for tue north In. b~en receiving
much publicity in the columns of the
daily papers and has resulted i'm an Or
dinsnce being paced by council pro-
hib'tine labor agents here FROM sending
sborers outside of the state. The mayor
and the city council seem to fear short
age of Negro labor. yet We cannot see, in
lace OF the hundred Of idle Negroes walk
'ng the streets, even after the departure
81 twelve hundred men sent last Monday
night to the railroads OF the north, wher.
this scarcity comes in. Even since shi,
pig exodus of laborers hundreds of Ne
sroes who have not been able to secur.
YORK, have been seeking an opportunity
be transported TO other fields wher.
they may secure work in view of their
inability TO find profitable employment
lere- The cry Of = shortage of labor i.
indeed inconsistent with the actual con.
hs'ons existing here. Instead of a ssar
ity OF labor just the revere 10 the CAS-.
70 IL very perceptibly shown by the hun
treds OF Negroes walking the streets in
earch oil work. The work offered Ne
:roes by the northern roads we look
iPon ~ . sorr of providential relief L
he over-supply Of working men her.
Who are unable to secure work, and in.
'tesd OF decryinx the departure Of th.
nen Who left this week is would he ,
eneht If the number we're just twice =,
Arge- Wages for labor mere are At th.
'wess possible figures. in fact. they ar.
It the starvation point, and until ther.
- rise m the measly remuneration nov
'srceied out 70 them for their day
work, they will welcome and accept an,
opportunity u 90 elsewhere to ~orI
'here they can better their condition,
he committee OF representative Nesro..
Who were called into conference with tb
mayor concerning the labor qns.t,o,
'-re, took the proper stand when the,
eiused 70 advise against the departur.
Il workers for other fields, in view of th.
eArcity OF work here and the prevaiIin,
~ wages paid.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
SOME C0ARD VINE.

N'Visn, W Va. Aug. s.---Jon.h,.
gosrd vine Of Biblical fame h.d -
On one raised ~ Oliver Garter . 60
miner employed ~ the Tideyser Co..
snd Coke 20. Of THE place. Cs,tr,,.
sosrd vine msds IT, appearance, suna..
August cth and from : O'Clock m ~
. O'Clock y. m. 10 grew ~ inch-- .nd :,
- hou" u bad grown - inches and
any jonah carrying . great load 81
'ooues sat could have laid hi.u-.rv
heal upon stone and rested m ~.
shade Of Carriers soad wire
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
FORSALE

Two houses and Ios on Jope- and
nrsesess streets, BlaeteId, W. Va. nv
Jackson and Rsbeca Patterson. s.od =
room housss, oil modern conve.,~n~.-
socesssbie. Terms guaranteed n \. -
fsnfsu satisfactory 70 purchs-r -.
Iuru0 nd so@ptsee informsSon -
~ o. 81 fos JACKSON. &c., n
hvUy, -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
LOCALS

hev. ID. Coleman, Of the b. CT
reached At Mt Chapel Baptist churcI
sunday morning. Rev. Hatfield. usst..
the local white Baptist church. preach
IL I'm tile afternoon and Rev. l.. r. Wa,
ms. the pastor, preached 1T nigh. Fac,
'-rvIce wss we'll attended.
Editor and Mrs. NJ. Il. whittico n
"rned from Clsrksburg Monday. The,
TENDED the Grand Lodge. X. ofP,. .pe
ne Grand Court Of CaIsnthe which me-
that city
r. L. Tyre, prominent business ma,
u Roanoke, formerly Of tins city va,
VISITING friends here Tuesday.
Rev. K II. McKoy, Of the q. KA
preached at Mt. CHAPEL Baptist churc,
Tuesday night.
Prof. Eph Williams fau.u. s;l..
''reen Co. played TO . crowded tent her.
tuesday night. The players were ar.
rsyed IN new and brilliant co~tnms- and
the show vss better then ever t.fo,s
noush The last fee scs- werr interle, 4
With by tie great downpour Of rain
,. H. George and family. DIR ant
VI . }. r. Hereford, Of Northfort Nit
neSseu The performance OF ''Silss t;rs~,
'r'm Ne~ Orleans" Tuesday night
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
COMMITTEES REPORTS

The COMMITTEES on DeIes.ses Reported
TIE following Inst Of names and recon-
mendst'on which vss unsnimon.lv
spopsed
General Edward o Toole, A. :. Adams.
J. >. s~ops, Floyd Roc, J. y. Johnsop
James Elivocd Jones, james A. sssosb.
e. =. Edward Hal, w. ,. NeClss~p. 4
" hsrsAn. Wills. s.Aalus. s.m Pa
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
ANDERSON ENDORSED FOR
JUDGE.

The next resolution VA offerei n,
Hon. W. w. hugbei, in behalf 4 tb.
sndidscy Of J.. q. Anderson for indg,
Il tire supreme Court Of Appeals. xhirt.
resolution Wa read the Secretary Of ,b.
Convention, - follows
Whereas, hcDowel county bs- i,
ne person Of l.. &. Anderson. A. r.,si.
isIe Tor Judge Of the Supreme Coort q.
Appeals IN every way qualified % p.,.
I'm the dutie- of that high Office and
Whereas, Mcdowell connty yive- ,b.
srse~t Republican majority VI sny e,u,.
" IN the state, and V, o. Jet. without q
representative on the state ticket 10 "a
k-s' lved, That the delegates e,s,,.d
y thI- convention 20 attend the $50.
Judicial Convention, 10 h. held I'm M.
ity Of Huntington, on August 10. 1915
and they are hereby instructed n.
'ote - unit for Luther g. Ander-on :,
long a. long - his name may 10 t>so,.
soe Convention, and ~ u-e every homo,
'bls means in their power 70 Sur, IA.
nation"
Thi. resolution 49, Unanimously
adopted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
BOOZE IN MEDICINES
MUST GO

Read the label You can bank on
ii if the label reads IS to 20 per cent.
alchol that such a medicine depends
on its whiskey effect to sell ii. Most
Of these wonderful tonics and mas
ter medicines" make the patient feel
temporarily better from the stinrulat-
ing effect while at the same time they
are undermining your health.
Number 40 For The Blood. con-
tains but per cent alcohol and you
can not drink it lad lfbitun." One
teaspoonful is dose for an adult. It
Is an old doctors prescription and has
been successfully employed in blood
poison. mercurial and lead poisoning,
scrofula. rheumatism. catarrh. consti-
| patton. liver and stomach troubles.
| Under its use nodes. tumors goitre,
and scrofulous swellings. that have
withstood all other treatment disap-
pear a If by magic.
Made By ]. C. Mendenhal. 40 years
/ q druggist. Evansville, Ind.
| Solo by Jos. Weis. Hammond. Ind
and Central Drug Store. Indiana Har-
Dor. Tud.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
STEEL INDUSTRY
FORTIFIED FOR
PEACE MOVES
Iron Age Sees No Danger as
Long as Actual Peace Ne
gotiations Are Not Com
menced = No Noticeable
Effects on Market Yet.
The IRON Age wiz say today:

The Iron Age will say today:
.-The ono day that has elapsed since
the surprising annoupcement of Ger
nany's peace proposal has shown no
tracea,pIe effects in the steel market.
If actual negotiations for peace should
be undertaken in the near future it is
conceded that the Developments in the
steel industry would be highly i'm
portant, but at present the trade is
dominated by the belief that at this
stage no basis Of agreement can be
found on which the war can soon be
ended.
"Al calculations of domestic buy
ers and sellers of steel have long been
based, not on the imminence of peace.
but on the indefinite continuance of
the war, and the present price struc-
ture has been built up by the war.
The effect on prices OF actual negotia-
tions for peace. should they come. is
not overlooked in the current discus
sion
~For months contracts between
American steel manufacturers and the
Allies have been drawn so as to guard
against an abrupt falling of in the
demand for war purposes. A stipula-
ton In some contracts is that if shell
steel is not specified the buyer shall
take soft steel in some form, as rails,
plate or shapes.
Concerning the Steel corporation's
increase of over 100000 tons in or
ders in November. 1t is stated on au-
thorfty that out of nearly $500. 900
tons booked in that month less than
10 per cent 10 to he classed as export
war business"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
WIFE DYING; HER
HUSBAND ARRESTED
Two Sisters Marry Brothers,
One Couple Happy,
Other Separated.

number of years ago two sisters
became the wives of two brothers az
ter romantic courtship and a novel
wedding
The lives OF one of the couples which
is still in love and happy have been
saddened by the separate of the
other
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rogers have At
their home at 5S7 Michigan avenue. in
Hammond, the dying wife of Frank
Rogers, a switchman employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad who is under
arrest for wife desertion and non-sup-
port The ravages of tuberculosis are
slowly killing the spurned wife and she
would be penniless but for the charity
of her sister and the latter's husband.
Mrs. Myrtle Pfeffer. a humane officer,
arrested Frank Rogers last night al a
boarding house in Henry street. on a
warrant she secured in the justice
court of Frank D. Prest Mrs Prefer
states that a year ago Frank Rogers
was cited in the superior court for non
support OF his wife and ordered to pay
Sc a week. which ne did until fifteen
weeks ago.
The dying woman has three small
children. Her husband is under $500
bonds TO appear in Prest's court tomor-
row 1t is understood he viii OFFER to
pay the money due his family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14

constable. was called in by the Gary
bunch and assisted them in making
the arrests.
The men. who gave bonds for ap-
pearance in court on Saturday of this
week, December 18th, are as follows:
Charles Franklin, Bmil Anderson. Ed
ward Price. w. c. Brown and John
Erickson. They are charged with Wis
ting gambling house. Myer Hill
was arrested and is charged with run
ming a gambling house. The sureties
on the bonds were L. Sterling and L.
Houtschiel.
The sffidavits which appear in the
nles were made by Jess Smith who is
said to have been formerly on the pc
lice force in Gary. Another Gary
constable alleged to have been III the
gang making the arrests is one Catey,
also an ex-poHcemen. Names Of 9TH
ers could not be learned. although that
Of John Huber Of Hammond has been
frequently mentioned.
Mayor Callahan. Chief OF Police
Bowen and business men of the Har-
Dor state that professional gambling
in East Chicago IS a thing OF the
past: that there are none Of the old
stock Of skin game gamblers left in
the city; that. if any gambling at all
is going on. it is only among the
penny ante fellows who play for d.
version and not for money.
why, then. these raids. especially
on the part Of Gary officers.
It is darkly limited that the real I'M
derlying motive Ia this matter comes
as a result of the fact that couple
of gamblers. who make the business
profession. were driven out OF the
city more than year ago and that
they have been frus trated in a recent
attempt TO open up a place in Indiana
Harbor 1t IS said that these gamblers
are now in Gary and that they are
taking unusual means to get back at
the. city and force a compromise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
GRAND JURY
PROBES GARY
ELECTION

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec. a.
Frank G. Daley. special government
prosecutor Of poll frauds in the mid
die west. completed preparation We'd
nesday for resuming an inquiry into
conditions at Gary. Corrupt politics.
resulting in gross frauds al the last
election. is alleged. Fifteen witnesses
have been called to testify today be-
fore the federal grand jury in Indi-
annapolis
Mr.. Daily visited Gary this week to
obtain first hand information regard
ing conditions. Although he refuses to
discuss what he found out, it is known
that many agents OF the department o.
justice were at work in Lake county,
before the last election. and are con
tinuing their Investigations. Some Of
these agents are now in this city to
adj Mr.. Daley in his inquiry
Just how long the Gary probe VII
last can not be predicted. the duration
depending on what develops before the
grand jury. Besides the witnesses call
ed for Thursday. Mr.. Daily has prepar.
ed a, list to he summoned Friday
Gary. however. is not the only plac,
TO be a subject of investigation.
Other Indiana Cities.
The grand jurors yesterday turned
their attention to other Indiana cite.
and counties L. Ert Slack. United
states district attorney. an dMiltop w
Mangus. his assistant. had a humble,
OF Bartholomew county residents be.
fore the grand jury. Bipartisan roll
tics. II is said. is the subject OF inattfry
there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
n. Y. ALDERMAN OUT
W. A. WIRT's PAY
But Mayor Mitchell Vetoes
Cut -Blames Tammany
for Animus.

NEW YORK. Dec. ff.-Vetoing sub
stantially all the cuts made in the 1917
budget by the board of aldermen. Mayor
Mitchell yesterday sent to that body a
message brimming with caustic critI-
cisn- He accused the Temmany alder
u1en-the fusionists having voted
against the cuts-of ill-advised blund-
ering and unprincipled discrimination.
and asserted they were actuated by
partisan motives.
The mayors message was read to the
board and laid over until Dec. %, the
charter providing that it must be held
not less than ten days nor more than
fifteen without action. Tammany has
not the votes TO pass the cuts over ths
mayors veto. so the budget Will stand
at s2i1.114,1s6.s2. The aldermanic cuts
amounted to s12O. 420. and the mayas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
COMING EVENTS.

The Misses Bess Spencer and Lucille
Ninae will have the young women OF
the D. A. NJ Club as their guests this
evening at the home Of Miss Minas In
Rimbach avenue.
FfrstcIass Table De HOte Dinner,
sunday. December nth, e0c. Ham
mond Cafe. la II State st. 12-142
Friday afternoon. December 18th the
Kings D@&ghters will meet for their
monthly N2eiaI session at the First
christian church Mrs r o. Provo.
Mrs. Earl Hester. Mrs. Guy Young and
Mrs. P. II Hope VIII act on the serv-
ing committee.
Cranes Stationery make ideal Xmas
gifts. Nelson's Drug Store. 12-11-2
The Kolah Camp Fire Girls VIII meet
with Eleanor Kuss at her home. 80
Mason street. Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Johnston's Delicious Candies at Nell
sons Drug Store. in boxes from Ice up.
12-1s-2
Meeting OF True kindred at I. o. o.
F. hall tomorrow evening. Dec 18th.
Civtes perting this evening held at
Mrs. HIK MS. sss Holman street.
gneetinga5 VA be in charge of Mrs.
Grace Co6roy, chairman.
F'irstcIass Table De Hote Dinner.
sunday, December I7th. eOc. Ham,
mond Cafe I4S E. state st. 1882
Amicitia Club viii meet with Mrs.
Malo. 1o7 Hanover street. tomorrow
afternoon.
Perfumes. Manicure Sets. Toilet Sets.
. y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
LATEST NEWS
(BULLETIN.p
CBY CARL ACKER1IAND

BERLIN, Dec. 14---"NNeII. 1t would
have been too much TO expect the move
10 succeed Immediately, hut its the Rrst
step,-about sums mp the Berlin public
and press view of the reception I'm en-
tente capitals of Germany's peace of.
fer.
Newspaper editorial comment was
distinctly Pessmistic. Count Won
Reventlow led Ina the peSsimfsm I'm an
II told you SO EDITORIAL In the Tag
ablatt declares %Germany has received
her Christmas present now. White the
snow 81 the ground ii is wrong 10
hope for flowers before May.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14

can not be detected, VII not rub or wash
OH, acts instantly, and is absolutely
harmless.
"Brownatone" viii give any shade de-
sired from light golden brown to black
Your druggist sells '.Brownatone' or
Will get 1t for YOU. A sample and
booklet will be mailed YOU upon receipt
of 10 cents, and your orders will be
filled direct from our laboratories If YOU
Two sizes-25c and S1.00.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
dreSser's
Prepared by the Kenton Pharmac cal
Co. 721 z. Pike st. Covington. Ky
Sold and guaranteed at all leading
druggists and toilet eounters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

A pleasant surprise party was given
TO celebrate the birthday anniversary
of Charles Braginier last evening at
his home, 294 Michigan avenue. Music
and games were enjoyed by the follow
ing guests: Misses Ethel Robinson,
Jennie Bane. Myrtle MaucI. Fredia
Yark, Emma Blohn, Juanita Mccoy,
Lucy Park and Dorthea Young and
Messers. Iced Mauck. Pete Kalif,
Arthur Miller, Ovid Moore. James Ten
mes. Ralph Kramer. David Nelson, Nor
man Otis. Roscoe snyder. Edward Put
nam, Frank Pantel and Charles Bragg
man. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Young. Mrs.
L. NJ Brageman. Mrs. Anna London
and Mrs. George Andrew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
MRS. JULIA
DEUTSCH DEAD

Mrs. Julia Deutsch, $50 Massacnu-
sets street Gary. mother OF Detective
Sergt. Joseph Deutsch OF the Gary po-
lice department. died at o'clock last
evening al Mercy hospital following
an operation for gall stones.
The remains weer shipped this aft
ernoon to Detroit by Cndertakers VIII
IfaIns and Marshall
Mrs Degtsch. who was a widow. died
on the anniversary OF her fathers
death Besides Joseph four other chill
dren survive: Lewis Of Gary and Mar
garet. Ina and Grace of Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14

whereby they viii be given leniency
in operating their old familiar
grounds.
1t is at least apparent that the ar
rests that have been made were not
made in good faith with the city nor
in any attempt to effect moral re-
form. 1t will be remembered that the
Auditorium was raided similarly a
couple OF weeks ago. The arrests az
that time were made By constables
from the same quarter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14

CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-.Trade was slow
today. spectators prefering to await
developments after two days of nut
ters Nervousness is expected TO con
tinue until the question Of peace IS
settled. December wheat was down
4 at todays opening and one point
under yesterdays close. Corn was
quiet and easeir. oats were lower and
nroYfsions higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
SOCIAL NEWS
jNtrsic---.Vict.rola

Ausic--Ntctrola
Song. santa Claus Lives Far Away
LIB Room b.
Song, under the Stars'-sB Room 5
Decentralization Of '~The Little Christ
mas Tree"--2B Room 3.
Solo-Julia Estinosa Of Chill.
Story telling, '~rhe Great Walled
Country''-Afiss Lyon.
Story telling. THE other Wise Men
Miss Nixon.
Solo. 1T Came Upon The Midnight
Clear-Sophia Markoshon.
Song. Gather Around the Christmas
Tree"-5B and 5-A, Room 9.
Song. ''TIoly Night'-6th and 9TH
grades. room II and Il.
Guessing contest
Grab bag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
MRs. bull a HOSTESS.

Mrs. f. A. Bull entertained the mem.
ibers OF the G. I. A. Embroidery Club
at Christmas party yesterday after
noon at her home in Douglas street
A grab bag was an interesting feature
of the party. The guests brought
their needle work and during the aft
ernoon the hostess served q prettily
appointed luncheon. Mrs. Mary Cong
don, of Indiana Hart1or. the club pres
ident was named az the next hostess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14

reason or sense
in I o / e rating
U n a I active
hair than there
is in wearing
u n b e o O IN ing
gowns.
The one hair
3 Z a / n { h a [
stands supreme
is "B T o W n a :
tone" Ii is
8 j m p ] e and
easy to use.
No IN i X / n z
Just comb or
brush it into
your hair II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
Dearborn Concert Party
at WI. T.. Church

The Dearbo Concert Party will ap-
pear at the First NJ. E. church on Fri
day evening, December 10Th. 1915. This
is the second number OF the entertain
ment course given under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid Society. The Con-
cert P4rty consists of trio of highly
artistic and versatile young ladies'
They present a bright. varied and
pleasing entertainment. consisting OF
American harp solo. Irish character
songs. whistling solo. violin solo and
readings, etc. 12-12-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-14
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING.

The December meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers Club of the Washington
school will be held Friday afternoon
at two-thirty o'clock at the school
hall. Miss Alta Adkins viii talk on
Art Music and Literature. following
which there viii be a musical pro-
gram.