davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprzow, sztuk ........ 10000
Bvdla, sztuk 10000
Taeniat, sztuk ........... 1000
Owiec, sztuk ........... $4,000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

Pomiedzy uwieziouymi znaidu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

pierWsZa sorta,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. l, twarda,
buszel ...... $2.26k do 1927
Pszenica, No. l, czerwona
buszel ................ 1927
Kukurydza, No. 2, Gotta
buszel ........ $1.64 do $1.65
Kukurydza, No. 2 biala
buszel ...... $1.64 do $1.64E
OWES, buszel No.. 7OAc do re
Jeczmieh, buszel $1.26 do $40
Zyto, buszel .......... $1.43%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

Kalafiory. skrzyn. SOC do $1.00
Selery, skrzynka (Michi-
gan .......... $1.00 do $1.25
Ogorki, koszyk, ...... 35c do 40c
Cebula, domowa, wo-
rex .......... $3.50 do $500
Cebula, zielona, via
ka 15c do tic
Kartofle wisconsin,
100 funtow 49,. $500 do 1926
Kartofle, MOVIE (Minnesota)
100 funtow 49,. $500 do 1925
Pomidory, skrzynka 40c do Soc
Kapusta, skrzynia ....... $500
Szpinak, skrzynka 60c do 75c
Marchew, nova
100 wiazek -. $3.50 do $500
Rzodkiewka, 100 wiaza-
mex $3.50
Groch strqczkowy,
skrzynka ........ Coo do 75c
OWOCE.
Jabfka, beczka =. $500 do $500
Gruszki, buszel :. $3.50 do 1925
Sliwki, 16 XIV. .. $1.25 do $500
Winogrona, koszyk 30c do 33c
Brzoskwinie, busz. $3.50 do $2.75
Cytryny, pudio :. $500 do $3.50
Fomarahcze, pudlo $3.50 do $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
GENEROSITY LOSES
HIM HIS SITE
Mayer Rubin Has to Move
When Wholesalers Buy
Location for Warehouse.

Through generosity in pointing out tn
excellent location of his business rooms.
Mayer Rubin. who manufactures mcdi-
cine at the corner Of Oakley ave. and
Fayctte ST. VIII have TO move to new
location While biz four-storv ware
house will be erected at his present
stand
! representative Of Brodsky Gross &
Co. wholesale grocers Of Chicago.
dropped in on Mr.. Rubin recently and
after ppiacing large orders for his Bal
san Bitters. remarked that he had Z
wonderful location for Swarehouse. MI
Rubin boosted the property which be-
longed TO the Pabst Brewing Co. and a
few days later was informed that the
wholesale grocers had paid fancy price
for the property and were planning to
upt UP a large warehouse there There
was nothing left for him but TO move. So
he has rented the building a the corner
of State and Sohl SITS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
HOW TO SAVE FRUIT TREES
THAT HAVE BEEN FROZEN

SONS on trees that look As though every
thing was dead. Ten per cent OF q liye
bloom. II ii sets fruit might mean
scventy-fve per cent of 2 CROP ssid
County Agent n. s. Place today.
Growers generally over The state Are
more optimistic about the possibility Of
a FAIR crop or apples and peaches than
they We're week OF ten DAYS ago. ne
eordins 70 word from the horticultural
department Of Purdue UniYersbs. Tha
vet. rainy weather has prevented pol.i-
nation and has aggravated the DANA &c
By the freeze. but they say the fruit
isn't all gone Yet
In southern Indiana where the petals
have fallen. it Is time 20 apply the SPRAY.
for the cooling moth. In northern Indi-
sna the scab or cluster bud spray Can
stiil be applied il TIE blossoms are not
open. Fruit VIII he scarce next fait
Al that is left should be protected
against insects and diseases. Spray as
long as there is . chance Of any fruit
being left on the trees" suggested the
county agent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
CHURCH REVIVAL
CLOSES SUNDAY

one hundred and ten converts Is the
record 20 date IN the revival at the
CHRISTIAN church. with the closing
surdav vet to come IN former meeting
a the Christian church as MANY as
hsty hare seen reached in one da. on
the clrs.ns sunday Mr.. SNYDER pom
ises the greatest mus cal treat Tor
Sunday services. Mr. SHARP has Kept
n fine fett'e for speaking in spite q
Tire wr-tched weather conditions
The meeting vii close SUNDAY as
both Rev sharp and Rev SNYDER sre
to attend and participate in the STATE
convention OF Christian churches 70 -
held ct Indianapolis beginning Monday.
The next revival VII re At SHELBY.
beginning sunday May - Rev.
Sharp is equipping tent for continue
Gus summer service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
WE'LL, THIS PUTS 1T
UP TO THE DOCTOR
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO. Nay I0.-Miss Julia = .
Murphy was awarded $50 900 damages
for malicious prosecution here TO-DAY
bv the jury that heard her 500. 900
damage snit against Dr Charles F.
Cessna Miss Murphy charged that Dr..
Cessna. after showering her With gifts
and favors. suddenly changed his atti-
tude toward her To the extent that he
heat her and hat after she left his
employ. he circulated defamatory
statements about her She iled suit
for $4,000 charging assault and Dr.
Cessna retaliatcd b. causing her arrest
on charges Of embezzlement Mss
Murphy was acquitted OF the embez-
Element charge and filed SUIT for 500
600. alleging malicious persecution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
MRS. LEARY
GETS HELMET

Mrs. Eeary. ca'ptain Of the Tenth pre-
eInct Nictots loan workers has been
awarded the German helmet for liam
pend. fer turn y : IN the most sub
ser ptions She is credited with $3.50
while her nearest competitor AIRS
I onc of hor own precinct who had
sy.o5o. Mrs. Patton. chairman Of the
women workers VII be unable 70
aHard the medals until -hc has com
municated w@h tho county chairman.
! meet aE FOR making tho awards VII
PROBABLY be held next week
Hammond women sold s1O4. 900 worth
~ bonds IN their canvass or the resi-
dence district Tae results by pre-
cincts showing tho precinct captain
FIRST ana the next .gnest in sales arc
ss follows:
Fourth. Nirz. Deniston. $1,000. Fifth.
Mrs. Foss. $3.50. AIRS Green, 1850.
seventh. Mrs Dedelow, $1,000. Mrs c.
f, Kitchen, 1850; Eighth Mrs j. Bru-
sell $3.50. Mrs Ralph Pierce $3.50;
Ninth. Mrs. Campbell &c 800 Mrs e f.
Dickey. $3.50. Tenth Mrs Leary. sIs.-
80, Mrs Long. IS o59. Eleventh Mrs
Newman. s3.150; Mrs Belle. $3.50,
Twelfth, Thirteenth and Sixteenth
Mrs. Grimmer Mrs. Leonard Mrs.
Campbell. s45.500. Mrs. clara Tenny-
son. 81 go, Fourteenth. Mrs Hirsch
$4,000. Mrs. Laura Hess. $500 Fiji
tenth. Mrs. Re ter. SIS $50; Nineteenth
Mrs Lansiey. $3.50. Mrs Chapman
$3.50. Eighteenth. Mrs Dagan. $4,000
Saturday marked the official close
~ the Victory Loan ia Hammond and
found the quota well covered. Banks
which had withheld subscriptions un-
I'll the end find they viii take fai
smaller blocks or bonds than they had
expected. Popular subscriptions rsr
much h CHER than the most optimistic
nad predicted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
SEVEN MILLION
FOR LAKE COUNTY

Lake County. according TO
County Chairman 2. R. Schaaf.
today reports almost a seven
million dollar sale OF Victory
Liberty Loan bonds.
Every city and town in the
county with the exception Of
Crown Point, which is 100000
shy Of selling its quota. has
gone over the top. Seven cities
and towns have resolved now
five honor flags apiece. These
. arc Gary. East Chicago, Ham
mond, Hobart, Whiting, High
land and Lowell. Dyer over
subscribed her quota but is not
in the five-flag list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
ORITUAET.

Clara F. Williams. daughter ~ john
" and Matte Wiilisms wss born No
nber s. 1925. AZ the home Of her grand
mother near Hunllsnd. Tenn. and died
May 5. 1919. Age. twenty Years and six
months. Clara has been an invalid since
she was fifteen months old from cpl
den1ic o. diphtheria which left her \
caralytic. hut was always cheerful
and patient sufferer and was great care
io her parents, who gave her over nine
tee1 years OF patient and loving care
md who will sadly miss her She Is
now where her suffering is over-home
With the Redeemer
There is a coincidence in the death
- this girl as her grandmother died
Nay 5, 1904. and an aunt died May G.
1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
HOSPITAL TO
START NURSES
TRAINING COURSE
St. Margaret's Hopes to
Meet Shortage by a
New Plan.

Through plans worked out at ST Mar
garets hospital. Hammond is 10 have a
training school for nurses Nurses arc
in great demand for hospital and gen
eral service and it is hoped BY this
means 10 meet the shortage ii Is pre-
rerred that applicants be high school
graduates or have Al least two years Of
high school work. However, the Indiana
State Board does not require more than
a common school education and II enough
IGN schol graduates cannot be obtained
the requirements will be lowered
Applicants arc TO apply IN person or
b. letter TO the Sister Superior of st.
Marsarets hospital and upon her APP
prevail they VIII be received on proba
ton for three months. 1t is planned 70
have the probation term start the first
or June. The regular lecture course
VIII begin in September.
Lectures and instructions viii be de
Bvered BY the physicians and surgeons
or Hammond. The course. which Viii
cover three years. VII consist of prac-
t.oal work ~ the wards. rooms and OPP
Grating rooms. and theoretical work in
the class and lecture rooms. and viii al
so include children's diseases and con-
tasious diseases, which are not cared for
in the hopital. Special surgical train
ing is 20 be given those showing adapt
ability for the work.
Pupil nurses are employed on day duty
from a. m 70 Z p. m. with one-haif
hour each for dinner and supper and
with onc-half day and a portion of sun
dsy off each week. After Passing the
final examinations they Will be awarded
diplomas from the hospital and those
deserving it viii be presented With 2
gold medal for general good conduct as
a free Sift from the Sisters.
St. Margarets hospital presents =
wonderful opportunity 10 young women
desiring 10 become professional nurses
as the cases handled are OF a wide vari-
ely. assuring thorough training in all
lines or the work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
LEWIS OBJECTS
TO ROADS PRACTICE
r,n1ern.1,oNAt u.ws st,v,cr

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
1ND1ANAPOLIS, Ind May 1G-Johr
L. Lewis. Vice president of the United
Mine Workers of America. acting presi-
dent Of the organization in the absence
Of Frank J. Hayes. who is in Europe,
has warned Railroad Director Hines Of
the possible consequences Of what the
miners regard as his failure TO carrs
out an agreement with them, following
reports that the railroad administra-
ton Is not carrying out its agreement
in connection with the purchase OF rail-
road coal. The miners insist the rail-
roads should pay the same price for
coal as consumers. and not try to ham
mer down prices on railroad coal which
Will cause prices for consumers fuel to
rise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Lake County. Indiana in the great var
just past, having expressed its Loyalty
and devout patriotism to our free and
rer cent or its membership into the
army and navy. and some of its mem
bers never 10 return.
And whereas. it Is the desire Of each
and every member of the club to further
express loyalty and devotion to our
country of Liberty under law,
And whereas. there are hideous gov
eminent Knockers disguised and clothed
in form as L. ". VS.. Bolsheviks
Anarchists and lawIess Socialists,
And whereas, it is the desire and aim
of the aforesaid lawless agencies 10
overthrow our system Of free govern
law.
Be it. therefore, resolved by the afore-
said Owls Club that it go on record as
being opposed in spirit and letter 10
the propa ganda. workings and activities
of the aforesaid unwholesome agencies
And be it further resloved that said
club by this resolution give notice TO
said unwholesome agences that said
club viii take and accomplish with such
means and measures with the city.
state and federal government to stamp
out and check the degrading influence.
workings and activities OF l. ". W's.
Bolshiviks. Anarchists and unlawful
Socialists. and always perpetual e. GOV
eminent where Liberty Is regulated by
Righteous Laws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
From COUNTY AGENT.
rrrrIAI 70 rur rIMrsl

CROWN POINT. Ind May 10.
Spraying q fruit trees is more im7ort-
mi and Will pay better dividends since
the disastrous freezes Of April 24th and
18th than II the freeze has not occurred.
The fruit that escaped the frost viii %
more valuable because OF the shortage
since good market viii be assured a :
F'ranS \. Wallace. state entomolosi Isl,
has pointed out With biz crop ia
all orchards trees with 2 small cro1
nisht not be worth spending time and
money on. but with lighter CROP. what
Is left is too valuable 10 neglect N
ffteen per cont crop LOOKS small now.
hat many growers have in the past re-
sfetted neglecung even that amount.
1t is too carly 70 cstimate the cA-
tent OF the damage from the freeze AMI
ne Wet, cold weather follovins but
fHe grower cannot afford 70 omit ans Of
The regular spray schedule until ate.
The June drop assures him his croo
j. al gone There are many live bios
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

NOT FOR LASTING
PEACE, THEY SAY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

BERLIN, May 1o.-"The Versailles
terms viii not bring a lasting peace to
the world. but viii only be the germ of
future wars and revolutions" said the
vossische Zeitung yesterday, in COM
menting upon the treaty.
They may force Germany into a
league of nations which denies equality
TO the japanese. but only under pro-
test" the paper added
The Hamburger Nachrlchten com
mented in similar hostile vein, saying
Envy greed and hatred reign at
Paris. where the intention is to destroy
Germany root and branch. We cannot
sign any peace treaty that takes OUT
colonies away from Germany"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
COMPLEXION SOAP.

II you want lovely complexion. with
soft. veivety skin, free from pimplcs
nd biaclsheads. use San Cura soar. the
great antiseptic and skin purifier -
cents cake at +. l.. Reid. Calumet
Bldg East Chicago; Central Drue
store. lndiena Harbor: Harry's DRUG
store. Citizens Bldg Hammond Inc.
Matfern DRUG 60. Whiting. Ind
If you cant get IL Al your drr-CiS'
send &c. the Thomp-oa4 Nsdicc- %.
Tifus1illc Ps.--Ada
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
| PERSONAL y.
|SOciAL NEWS|
COMING EVENTS.

CoAuN7 EVENTS.
The Embroidery Club will BE- enter
tanned by Mrs T. : Groman al her
home in Chicago Monday
Mrs. Harry Gerber entertained the
members Of her Embroidery Club very
pleasantly yesterday afternoon at he
home in Harrison street and with then
she had es guests Mrs Howard Is.
l.ssfeT of Nashburn. WIS. and Mrs.
William Moore. 4 two coure luncheon
was served and the afternoon was de-
oted 10 needle work and music Mrs.
William Mettler Of Bauer street vas
named as the next hostess.
Mss NJ. NJ Fendersssv announces the
o7ening Of the Marguerite Beauty Par
lor. $40 Hammond Building. Phone
1855 for appointment 5-S3t
The members Of the oak Leaf En-
hroidery club motorcd 10 Riven Glen
Farm. the homo Of Mrs. Hal Youns.
hero they were entertained very d.
lightfully yesterday afternoon Mrs
Harry Beattie was entertained with the
riIb The guests brought their needle
ork and during the afternoon they wcre
served Win = pFettllS appointed tunCl-
cor. The table was decorated with yio-
lets and marigolds. In two weeks Mrs.
Robert Gehring viii be hostess - The
club
Miss Eva Hamer was rendered de-
lishtful farewell surprise party last
evening ~ her home in Lewis street h.
The members Of the So-and-So Club. Miss
f7amer epects to leave Tuesday for a
three-months' visit in California. This
guests were entertained with music by
Miss Hazel Hamer and during the even
ing enjoyed several games, after which
refreshments we're served. There were
covers for the Misses Selma and Bertha
Hugo Mae and Helen Pranse. Charlotte
and Alma hasten. Grace Broviak. Hazel
Eosenbaum and Eva and Hazel Hamer.
IN order to finish their quota the mem
bars or the Red cross Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church viii meet every de-
next week and as many Of the members
- possible are urged TO attend. On
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
w. S. S. POSTERS
BARRED IN WINDOW;
WAR OVER
rlnrERnarIonAL NEWS sEavIcE

TTHACA. = y. MaV-'Ihe var s
over amt it" emphasized Solomon
Leandcr proprietor Of a small restaurant
here when. II is said. he refused to per-
nit War Saving Stamp poster 70 be
displayed in window Of his place.
Leander IS alleged to have said things
concerning the government that no one
else would have said Asked why ne
refused. he youchsafed: IF they want
spac. in my window they should pay
for It, I'm taxed to my capacity now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
EXAMINATION
CIVIL SERVICE

Announcement is made at the Ham
rrond postofice that an examination
viii he held June :. 1919 in the c vi
service rooms at the Federal building
FOR filing vacancies among the clerks
and carriers The JOBS pay $1,000 per
ear to start and arc open to men be-
tween the ages o. eighteen and FORTY
&c Age fmtts sc waived in the case
of persons honoraolv d schareed from
hility resulting from wounds ~ Sex
uess incurred in the inc OF duty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
WILL DEBATE
INDEMNITY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LONDON Ma lO-The British con
servativeS arc planning to debate the
indemnity clause Or the peace treaty
when the terms are presented for rat
atation. was learned this after
noon.
: canvass CT pariiam entsrians shows
that TIE treaty is generally satisfac-
tory 10 all political factions
The Right Hon. John r. Clynes. la
her delegate. expressed fears. however
that there might he trouble over ap-
port onmcnt of territory.
Joseph Devlin. irish nationalist. said
he thought there could not nc any rca'
peace treaty unless the claims or Ire
and are satisfied"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
WOMAN CAUSES
HIS ARREST

John SNYDER. PA Indiana avenue.
Hammond. was arrested this morning
by officer Fred Fsndrei on a warrant
by his former wife. now divorced, She
SAYS that Snyder forcibly took her 1T
lie daughter away from her. snyder
sas he wanted II purchase pair Of
shoes for the girl and the mother in
sisted that he turn the money over to
her. He took her 20 a shoe store and
was later arrested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
DUNDEE SHADES
RICHIE MITCHELL
IINIERnAIloNAl nrsYs sERvIcEL

TT EFhAI ICfsNl NLaES SERVICE
MILWAUKEE. Wis. May To-" Dun
dee by shade is The verde, today o.
= majority Of experts Who Witnessed
the ten-round battle here last night he
tween Johnny Dundea and Richie
Mitchell
on the few occasions when the men
stood toe TO toe end sussed Mitchell
had the better Of the going. hut Dundee
elected to box most or the time and IN
this department he outclsssed Mitchell
BY 2 wide margin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
EAST CHICAGO MAN
is RE-APPOINTED

CRowN PolNT Ind May TO- ST.
aert Lewis IF East Chicago. has been
appointed chief probation officer for
Lake county. with Arthur Evans of
Dyer and Miss Lena Eeerscr of Ham
mond as his ass stsnts. The appoint
msnts We're made this week by Judge
horton Nj Lewis has been in ne
Juvenile work in Lake county for sev-
eral years and made excellent records.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
POLICE MAKE
LARCENY ARREST

Police believe they have the holdun
man who robbed Balent Ga Dor Of s35
four shirts. eleven collars and hat
Tuesday night James Beard. colored
was arrested FRIDAY evening BY Off
GERS Strong and Bunde al Plummer
avenue and Morton court lie answers
thc description given by Gabor. In
the holdup Gabor was struck over ths
head with a blackjack. Beard says he
* porter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
TWO HAMMOND
RUNAWAY GIRLS

Two runaway girls from Hammond
Helen Smith. L. and Ethel Glass. j
wears old. Yesterday were picked up BY
he Gary police and turned over to their
parents Who came after them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
NEXT WEEKS
WEATHER


NNsHINGT0N. MAY 10.-The weo n
cr bureau TODAY issued the follow IN :
forecast for next week.
For regions or Great Lskes-Show
ers probable first half and generally
fair weather second half OF week
Normal temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
DEATH OF MRS. CUNEO

Mrs Erie Cuneo thirty-one. died last
night al 1245 O'Clock al the Englewood
hospital following an illness With In
fiuenza and pneumonia. The BODY was
taken to Griesels chapel so46 CONNER
cial ave. South Chicago. where it viii
lilo in state until O'Clock Monday morn
ing The funeral vii he held Monday
afternoon at $50 oclock from Thier =
chapel al I.aporte and burial viii be n
the patton cemetery near that city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
RANTZAU ABANDONS
HIS PROGRAM
INSTRUMENTAL news SERVICE

PARIS May l0.-Count Brockdorf-
Rantzau. German foreign minister and
head of the peace delegation declared
today that the allies had abandoned
The program or peace based upon
riEht. The treaty. he declared. makes
ilusorN promises given to the Ger
man nation. and declares that the
prom ses cannot be carried out under
its terms. lie declared that the Ger
man de1eeation would submit proof OF
this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10


and The workers viii bring their lunches
party Of young people were delight
fully entertained ~ a masquerade last
evening hy Mrs. Schoh in honor Of her
niece, Florence Arthur who + leaving
Hammond to make her future home in
Canada. Dancing was epjoyed and dur
ing the eveninS pretuly appointed
luncheon was served
Yesterday afternoon the weekly meet
ing Of the Kings Daughters was held
in the social rooms OF The First Chris
tion church. The members sowed and
made fnal plans for a bazar 70 be giyen
by them soon. Mrs Madden and Mrs
Fenton were hostesses and during the
social hour they served refreshments.
Eemember Atkins. Hsmmond's oldest
jewelers.. t5S State ST fo~ EnSagemeni
and Wedding Rings. Birthday and
Graduation Gifts 5-stc
Mrs. George Adkins rs Flunmer ave.
opened her home yesterday afternoon
FOR the meeting ri the Central X. c.
T Z The meeting was presided over
fr VI - lt. - ~ Me- AftF NtA l'l 50
ident ana during the business hour
plans were made Tor ,he specia al Moth
ers' Day service 10 he heId al the First
Christ en- church sunday afternoon
M. Nina Primmer was elected secre-
tsry to serve duiing the remainder o.
the Yea. The meeting opened with A
devotional sery lce conducted By Mrs
Bertha GREENE and there vas musical
noon.
Yesterday afternoon Norway ma
pie vas planted on the club lot il RIM
bach avenue b. the members Of the
hIstorv department OF the Hammond
Womans Club The members present
took part in the ceremony and remarks
were made b Attorney Jesse Wilson
At seven-thirtv O'Clock tomorrow eve
ming special musical service viii 5e
given at the First Presbyterian church
W tn Mrs Max Allaben the soloist. and
Walter EEL at the organ. Their pro
gram follows
Festival March .... Mr. Bell
Solo-"Ave Maria" ..... Ms. Allabe7
"sin1rle Confession" ...... Mr.. Bell
Spring sons .--.......-.. Mr.. Bell
Sae-ed Lullaby" . Ouartette
Russian Romarce" ...... Mr.. Bel
Talk ....e...... Mr. Parrets
"Andante Cantioue1 ....... Nir Bell
'Fcar Leaf Glover" ..... Mrs Allaben
TIE members o. the history depart
n ent Ct the Hammond Woman's club
are anticipating = very enjoyable So
c al day Monday. MAJ L. with on
o clock luncheon a the Lyndora Hotel
followed , pleasing program pre-
pared ny Miss i4arkin. teacher OF his
torT At the Industrial high school Res
err atoms for the luncheon may be
made to Mrs, ] 4. Anderson or Mrs
NJ F Ludwig until this evening.
Dance Mt Masonic Temple. East Chi
cnSc. Why -; Prof. st--iinE's Jass
Band, ndmlssIon SOC, everybody well
come. sat
The Senior Christian Endeavor OF
the Pine Street Pretbvterian Church
Will held a special Mothers Day ser
vice SUNDAY afternoon. MAJ II. a. four