davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
PERSONAL M1
SOCIAL NEWS
COMING EVENTS.


Mrs ". T. Henry will entertain tho
Amicitia Club at her home. 191 Shelf
Geld avenue on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Lohser VIII be the assisting
hostcss
II it is holiday Candies-see sum
ufers 1e-ts-i
Mrs W IL Payne viii he hostess 10
the Loyai star Glass Of the Christian
church Thursday evening at her home
f5e Truman avenue. The women viii
bring their needle work
you want to buy lot Of Candy
see Summers. 12-1e-1
The Christmas party Of the Colonial
cab VIII be given by AIRS II. A. ellison
az 20 Carroll street Thursday AFTERNOON
Tire Ladies Aid Society Of the Mon
roc street Methodist church has post
roued us meeting indefinitely
Many gifts In kahkl such as Air Pil-
lows. Toilet Sets. Trench Mirrors. Com
fort Kits. etc. at Nelson's Drug Store.
1851
Tho meeting n the North Side Loyal
Temperance Legion which was an
nounced would take place tomorrow
afternoon AT the home Of Eunice COL
grove ia Columbia avenue has been
postponed for two weeks
The Central w c. r. IT, will meet at
the Red Cross rooms in the Hammond
building Thursday afternoon.
s. Pauls Lutheran church will hold
no service tonight on account OF a de
feet m the heating plant
AS long as there are good little boys
saa girls. fond parents ana loving
-Ieads there viii always be a santa
t5aaz and Christmas. TO assist i'm CON
ug the spirit OF Xmas II Is Gus
tasary TO give some token. Many in
6nsite tokens and gifts can be had
II Nelson's Drug store. 1881
rhe washington school was filed 70
is capscity for the Red Cross benefit
given by the children of the school last
evening and nearly one hundred people
were turned away. BY request the en-
tertainment Will be repeated tomorrow
evening. Thursday and the program
viii begin promptly at seven-thirty
O'Clock The entertainment was IN the
nature Of an historical pageant and
showed eight epochs in American his
tory. The children gave the program
in pantomirne, song and dance and were
appropriately costumed for the periods
1hav represented. The rooms were
deliberately decorated and every detail
was worked out SUCCESSFULLY. The enter
taiunent was one of the most interest
ing and delightful that has been given
under the auspices of the school
Safety Razors and Shaving Supplies
at Nelson's Drug store 1874
The meeting Thursday afternoon Of
the BAPTIST Woman's Union viii he held
st the church and Mrs. D. s. Mann of
The child culture department will be IN
charge Of the program. Her subject
viii be The Care OF children The
musical program viii be furnished by
the Hammond Musical College The
hostesses at the meeting viii be Mrs.
q. r. Pearson. Mrs II. Potts. Mrs. W
F. Parker. Mrs. J. Pearson and Miss L.
Parks
AIeerschaum and Briar Pipes. Cigar
and Cigarette Cases and Holders. in
fact. everything for the smoker at Mel !
sons Drug Store. 1871
Mrs Goodman of Bulletin street
opened her horne last evening to the
Daughters of IsreaI for their meeting.
The resignation Of Mrs. Rose Marcus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

as secretary was. accepted and her sue
cessor VIII be named at the next regu-
lar business meeting. A social hour
was enjoyed during the evening.
.
IT you want cheap Candy-see Sum
ners 1881
Marriage licenses were granted in
Chicago this week 10 Walter l. Morton
Of Hammond and Mrs. Gertrude Bnshel
of Chicago. Henry L. Davis of Gary ana
Mrs. Amanda Carter Of Chicago.
The meeting of the Epworth League
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully.
IL you want 10 keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkalL
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins it,
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsiGed cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else YOU can use.
One or two teaspoonfuIs viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
1t in. 10 makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather. which rlnses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
NJ any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and
a few ounces will supply every menu
Der OF The family f0T IlJutls-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
DENVER BISHOP
DIES; Ill WEEK
Ri. Rev. Matz Had Been
Bishop of Denver Since
1889; Consecrated 1887.

Denver Colo Aug. g-Et. Rev
Nicholas Matt. bishop OF the Catholic
diocese of Denver. died at local
hospital today after an illness OF
little more than a week. Since a fall
four years ago his health had been
poor. He was a native Of Alsace-
Lorraine and was 81 years old. He
was consecrated bishop in 1857 and
was the second bishop Of Denver
which office aa assumed in 1859
His sister. Miss Elizabeth Matt. had
been at his bedside almost constant
ly since his condition became critical
three days ago. A number of church
diguitaries. among them archbishop
j. b. PitavaL Of Santa Fe. also We're
with him at the end. Archbishop
PitavaTs Jurisdiction extends over
Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona
Bishop Matt was ordained by bishop
Maehebouef. For three years he vas
assistant pastor at st. Alary's cath
edraL Denver. From 1875 To 1856 he
was pastor AT Georgetown, Colorado
His silver jubilee, which followed by
one day the dedication of the I'M
macuIate Conception cathedral here,
was attended by cardinal Farley.
archbishop Pitayel. and other church
di-uitarieS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
EVERGREEN PATHFINDERS TO
ARRIVE HERE ON AUG. Fl

Secretary George Il Clements. or
the chamber Of commerce. has been
advised by the Evergreen Highway
association that its pathIndinE car
will arrive in this city on August q
en- route from Seattle. Wash. to the
Mexican border and then east and up
the Atlantic coast TO Maine The
pathfiuding party will likely spend
two or three days here The party is
mapping the proposed road which
strikes the border country near Bis
bee and passes over the B0rderlaud
to FL Paso and from here goes east
via Eagle Pass. Austin and Houston
to New Orleans then northeast to
the coast near Baltimore. Nd.
W ID. Long. secretary Of the cham
her Of commerce Of Austin. Tex. will
meet the pahfiuders here and accom-
pany them TO the Texas capital A
representative of the New Orleans
chamber of commerce is also expected
TO arrive here 10 meet the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
DECLARES ATTORNEY GENERAL
NOT COPING WITH SITUATION
Governor Is Deeply Concerned Over Action Of Bisbee
People in Refusing Admittance To Six Investigators
of Arizona Federation of Labor Who Came From
Clifton To Inquire Into the Deportation
CContInued From Page OneD

Gced on legitimate and patriotic union
labor, and declare that we viii con-
lInue TO scrutiniZe the motives Of any
one who desired 10 reencumber the
Warren district with 7. ". VS. and
their kind"
Not Interested In I. W. W.
Douglas. Ariz. Aug. g.-Whue he
refused TO discuss the report he and
the committee Of which he is mem
Der would render TO the state conven-
ton Of the Arizona state federation Of
labor upon their return TO Clifton,
Bert Davis, first vice president Of the
federation, made a brief statement
relative TO the object of their visit
Il wish TO correct any impression
that we were going TO Bisbee to in
vCstigate the deportation OF J. W
VS." he said. we We're sent 10 in
vestiEate reported depOrtatiOus Of
laborinE men affiliated in no way
with the j. W W Bisbee people
themselves admit there were at
least so percent of the men sent out
of there who were not T. w. VS.
why Were LHborinE Wen DepOrted?
Just the same. the newspapers all
over Arizona have been publishing
articles giving the impression that
all Of the deported men were T. ".
VS. What we wanted to find out
was who the men not members Of
that organization We're and why
they had been sent out OF Bishee-
81 made a speech fin the convention.
as did Mr. Greaff and several others
counselinE that the Arizona fedora
ton Of labor take a stand for law
and order and help Bisbee reestablish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
S. GUZMAN ARRESTED WITH
BUNDLE OF STORE GOODS

A Mexican giving the name OF s
Guzman was arrested Thursday morn
ing about o'clock in an alley be-
tween Second and Third. Kansas and
stanton streets, by mounted officers
John Woods. ir-. and ~ %. Hickman,
and charged with vasraucy and ilves-
tigatiou. Guzman is said TO have had
biz bundle Of goods over his
shoulder running up the alley when
the officers caught him The store Of
D. Joseph. sos south stanton street,
was robbed of shoes. silks and
dresses. valued at about $3.50 or $500
s searchliEhr. cap and a big belt was
taken from GuZman when he was ar
rested. police officers said
A Ford auto belonging % n. Y
Napel Of the Newman Investment
Co. was stolen Tuesday afternoon
while it was standing in front OF
local hotel
Burglars were reported To have en-
tered the home of j. = Major. 90
North Brown street. Wednesday eve
ming Shoes. a razor and a money
changer were taken, in all valued at
about SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
ALDERETES SIGN $1,000 BOND
FOR APPEARANCE OF E. c. MARY

E. c. Mary who IS awaiting pre-
hminary hearing on @ perjury com
plant growing out Of the recent Felix
Jones habeas corpus hearing. has
made bond Of $1,000 before Justice OF
the peace j. n Deaver. Ike and Frank
Alderete signing as sureties
Mary preliminary hearing viii not
be held until the arrival Of his 6rother
from Philadelphia. The state desires
TO use the latter as a witness as 10
accused's whereabouts the night OF
May Il. when the late Thomas Lyons
was met at the depot by a certain
stranger. according to evidence at the
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09

as major in the Quartermaster' corps
in the 18th army division Mai. Stock
ton has for the past three years served
as property and discussing officer
for Texas, with headquarters in the
adjutant generals department
As soon as he can close up his bust
ness here he viii go 10 Fort Worth
and report TO the major general COM
handing the 18th army division. Mai
Stockton. who has also been assistant
quartermaster general Texas ma
tioual guard. has been for the past
IS years Identified with the militia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
PnRTER on -I.EANE.

G.. ID. Johnson. city freight agent
for the Texas and Pacific railroad at
III Paso. is acting as trainmaster on
the Big Springs division during the
absence Of William Porter who is on
three weeks vacation which viii
include a trip To- Tennessee G.. p.
JONI, formerly clerk in the city Of
flee Of che Southern Pacific railroad,
is acting as T. p. freight agent
Sidney King, OF Dallas. travelling
passenger agent for the Wabash
railroad. is here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
BeforeYouvote

ourselves and read print daily of the traffic
geson of the few streets left open going north from the
emitted at an elevation and wked away by the breeze WILL II let
free below the street level slowly and envelope all with its
greasy backnes passes leaving black gaping hole through
the town.
Have YOU impression that the Southern Pacific tracks
removed from Main street? Such is the
They stay they and train to be them
daily until suit pending court which affects their title to
the old depot property is finally decided.
When will that be? Your guess good mine Even then
will rest with the State Railroad Commission the DISPOSE
ton of the tracks on Main street
Are any reliable figures to be had the cost of drainage
for the proposed subway which the city is to assume? The
railroads estimate the change will cost them million dollars will
the drainage and resultant damages that may occur well be
much more? Can issue bonds now? No.
the limit under the state law.
Closing contemplated the broad street crossing nearly
opposite the Chamber Of Commerce building which serves
Franklin Buchanan and Main streets will entail property
values which properly adjusted would easily pass the million
dollar mark
The railroads are entitled to much consideration by the cit
FL Paso and in broad their interests in this matter
identical with that Of the taxpayer Now the subway will
tant rather than ave intended and the city be
nearly dismembered strong lying dormant will
to action and the expended will have
considered waste And waste material and labor under
present war conditions almost criminal.
Defective title the river has been used argument
Do you think that there is possibility of the United States
renuuishng any ground this the river which now
portion the city at an elevation that would Interfere with no
important street?
Do vote to close streets The real trouble is that
too many closed.
It should be made plain to the railways stockholders and
directors by your vote that money spent for alienation of cond
tons will only be ftered away that the ultimate remedy is
removal
It would be difficult to do FL Paso greater physical econ
omcal injury than would result from putting wide, SCOT lined
open subway through its very v east and west and closing
of the few remaining open arteries north and south
One not help but wonder who the few paid hrengs
side" and which side they that the morning
paper mentions. Respectfully
T M TTTPNER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09

In Al : O'Clock Yesterday morning after
an enforced shut down of five weeks
caused by the recent strike Repairs
have been made TO the plant during
the shut down and smelter is now in
splendid shape. Three shifts of fur
nacemeu are being employed and two
shifts of converter men
More miners are returning TO work
each day and there are many hum
dred applicants for various kinds Of
work Five hundred men are now
working in the mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
MAJ. J. T. STOCKTON GOES
INTO OUARTERMASTER'S CORPS

AUSTIN, Texas AuE. 9--IHe score
tary Of war today advised Maj y. r.
Stockton that he had been assigned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09

Women are being employed as signal
operators on the Pennsylvania railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09

When the senate met today, Consid-
Grafton of the university appropria-
ton bill was resumed. An amend
ment was offered by senator Suffer.
striking out the item. "for contingent
expenses OF the institution. The
senate voted down the amendment by
vote OF Is TO 8.
The senate recessed to this after
noon with the bill pending.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
Smoking sun haired.

The house today by a vote Of 81 90
- refused 10 adopt the report Of the
committee on rules on the question
of permitting smoking in the house
during the session. The report of the
committee if adopted. would have
permitted smoking. and the effect OF
it's rejection means that smoking is
prohibited The rules had always
prohibited smoking. but they had not
been heretofore enforced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09

An effort was made I'm the house
today TO force the house committee
on appropriations 10 make a report
on the university appropriation bill
IIt 10 failed on a point OF order.
Representative Spradley raised the
point of order that the six days q
committee has in which TO make re-
port had not expired The chair
sustained this point and the whole
matter went over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
one Would Stasd aHitchrd.-

Other witnesses included reuresen-
tatives r d. Dudley and r. F. Thoma-
son. OF FL Paso county. They testi-
fled concerning the appointment OF
Dr. ID. H. lawrence They said they
knew of nothing against Dr. Law
renee but had recommended to the
governor that better known man
he appointed They said Gov Fergu-
son replied that II the appointment OF
DR. Lawrence was not confirmed he
knew of a loyal Trishman out in FL
Pasp would stand hitched and do
what I want done" They said the
governor said 5ocularly that he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
YOUNG BRAZILIAN
PROVES HERSELF
SUPERB PIANIST
Heard in Brilliant Recital in
Aeolian Hall-Violinist
Gives Concert

Miss Guiomar Novaes, the extraordi-
nary young Brazilian pianist, whose re-
cent recitals have marked her as one Of
the most brilliantly promising pianists
now before the public, gave benefit
appearance yesterday afternoon for the
Manassas Industrial School for Colored
Youth. Aeolan Hall was filled. and a
New York audience had another oppor-
tunity of admiring the art of the young
woman.
She opened her programme with the
bach busorl Chaconne, following it
with Schumann's Carnival" Her play
ing OF the Carnival" at least after the
hrst few minutes. was a tour de force
OF exceeding brillianey, splendid in
rhythmic power, in tone color and in
dynamic adjustment. II was playing Of
a nigh order. of virtuoso who is as
we'll musician of warm tempera-
ment. The concluding numbers were
the Chopin-Liszt Chant Polonaise, the
Chopin i major Ballade, Dance of
Granados, MacDowel's Shadow Dance"
and LISTS Rhapsody, No. 10.
Sa cha Jacobinoff, a young vioinist
OF evident talent, gave a recital in
the evening at Aeolian Hall. He has
temperament, as yet a little unre-
strained, warm, clear tone, and
musical intelligence. His programme
included Corelli's Variations Ser
ieuses," d'Ambrosio's Concerto in B
minor and n number Of shorter pieces.
He was greeted alphabetically by an
audience of moderate size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
NINE. GADSKI RETURNS
AS LOHENGRIN'S ELSA
Diva Sings "Honorably' in Adequate
Performance at Metropolitan

The DAYS we're when the announce
ment of Wagner's "Lohengrin" would
send ripple Of excitement through
the New York music world Those
DAYS are far away. "Lohengrin" is sim
given, often given, dutifully given; IN
fact. duty seems three parts Of It's
giving. II was given again last night
adequately enough, as performances
nowadays go, without atmosphere
poetry or SAVIOR.
Yet the orchestra was good ana MT
Bodanzky offended no one; the cnorus
Gang excellently, the chief artists knew
their parts. and one, Nine. Gadski, has
known hers these twenty-five years
the scenery was i'm the Metropolitan $
most stiffly realistic style, the Swan
knight himself as shiny and Christ,
masIike as ever. Such is "Lohengrin
at the Metropolitan in the season OF
1867.
The only event of the evening was
The return of Nine. Johanna Gadski.
Nine. Gadski has been singing Elsa lot
many wears. Her voice bears unmls-
takablv the imprint of these honorable
Years Of service. Let it then be stated
That she sang honorably. II would be
unkind to speak of the quality OF her
zone or the strength of her breath snp-
mort Mr.. Sembach was a capable 10
benrrin. and Nine. ODER a handsome
Ortrud. The audience was not large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
any rate, it was highly amusing yester-

any rate, il was highly amusing yester-
day.
The scene chosen from ashore Acres
WIS hardly fair TO James A. Herne. II
was the bit where Martin suggests that
the family cemetery be sold for build
ing lots and Nathaniel counters with
what shall we do with mother?'
IL is pleasant that the moist, csrnal
tombstone sentimentality which per-
vades the scene has lost much vogue
IN the twenty-five years which have
passed since "Shore Acres" was pro-
duced. James Lackaye was the Ma
thaniel of yesterdays bill, and did well
The programme closed with part OF
the third act of Clyde Fitch's Cir
with the Green Eyes" The work OF
Fitch might easily be culled TO better
purpose. In the first place. il is diff
cult to get all the value OF the scene
between jimmy and Austin without
knowing the plot of the play. IL was
evident that yesterdays audience did
not know, for they laughed continually
in the wrong places during a scene in
which Fitch hirted as close 10 tragedy
as he ever went, unless il were in "The
Truth"
Worst of all, the scene is ole in
which Fitch threw away his play, as he
threw away other plays, because he
was stronger in characterization than
in plot. Thus, after careful and clever
preparation Of the theme that jimmy
is an abnormally jealous woman, he
proceeds to mar everything by devising
a scene calculated to rouse the sus-
picon Of even the most placid of wom-
en-. Margaret Lawrence gave con-
vincing and agreeable performance as
jimmy. and Lowell Sherman was good
Austin, although we hope to see him in
a play some day in which he does not
interpret the character he is playing by
lighting cigarette.
Somebody said that the afternoon was
devised to show how much English AZ
had done for the American drama, but
the man who made the remark came
from Yale and is without sincerity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
ANNETTE SLIDES
AND PLUNGES AT
THE HIPPODROME
Famous Swimmer Now Star OF
Spectacular Scene in
"The Big Show"

Annette Kellermann. who probably
has done more 10 popularize water than
any other living person, yesterday
made her first pubic appearance here
abouts in the flesh since the ante.
camera days when nobody imagined
that her art would lend itself so com
pletely to the demands of the screen.
Miss Kellermann Joined Mr.. billing
hams already crowded entertainment
at the Hippodrome, replacing-succeed-
ing, if you will-Anna Pavlowa.
Remembering Miss Kellermann's at
tire in "A Daughter of the Gods" II
may be said that at the Hippodrome
she is fairly swathed in garments. She
wears tights. They are the same color
as the tights which she wore back IN
her vaudeville days, but they are not
the same tights. They are elaborately
encrusted with a silvery something
doubtless thoroughly in keeping with
the opulence of one who simultaneously
draws royalties from a successful pct
ure and salary from Mr.. Dillingham;.
The scene Of Miss Kellermann's new
conquest is q waterfalls IN some uneH-
plored part of the country. II is a
place where mermaids slide down can
vas water lNNO Nduhc NObNNiiAtiAb w.
real article, where alligators and Toto
cavort humorously and where maids
with garlands Of flowers sing pleas
ingly the while. The Hippodrome's
MIR. Burnside has rugged up a some
what ponderous set, which loses just a
little Of its impressiveness by reason
of the fact that it is quite obviously
scenery.
Miss Kellermann's portion Of the en-
tertainment is one slide and series OF
dives. She demonstrates anew that
William Fox's camera did not lie when
il recorded her grace.
It is not alone in the addition Of the
Kellermann number that "The Big
Show" has been changed. Those who
witnessed the Hippodrome entertain
ment early in the season will find much
that is new in the production as 1t
stands to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
EDNA GOODRICH AT COLONIAL
Wears a Dozen Gowns In Plsylet, THE
Mannequin"

Whenever any one has the combina-
ton OF beautiful woman and beauti.
ful gowns he writes a playlet around
them and presents them in vaudeville
and the plot is quite subscrvient TO the
sartorial interest. IL is so in The
Mannequin." which Edna Goodrich rs
presenting at the Colonial this week.
No one cares hg whether she is re
porter or a mannequin, as she pretends
20 be, or whether she mariies Walter
Andrews or the "old gink' at the Ritz
Carlton. but one is concerned with the
fact that wedding gowns this season
are cut decollete and that ermine coats
are quite fin dc steele. If not quite
proper.
Miss Goodrich wears dozen gowns
in her playlet, and is delight to the
eye in each. Another tabloid is pea
cock Alley" with Vivian Blackburn and
Elwood Bostwick. This is a most pre-
tontious production. with a cast large
enough TO have done duty in three
acts, instead of one, and beautiful
setting. To Mr.. Bostwick belongs the
credit Of having staged Peacock
Alley"
Bessie and Harriet Remple presented
a skit called "You," in which the play
ers were Every Boy and Every Boys
Realself and Every Girl and her Real
self.