davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
.HEArTs OF THE woRLD.'

promptly and well done.
"HEARTS OF WORLD
An announcement that may be con-
sidered one or the most important o.
the season here is that OF the coming
Of r.. W. Grifith's tremendous 7ro-
duction. Hearts OF the world to be
seen here Tor the frst time at the
Lyric theatre. East Chicago. March e.,
8 and ?.
Hearts OF the world" has broken
all previous Griffith records both for
length Of engagement and capacity
audiences IN almost every city from
Los Angeles TO Boston. and has far
surpassed this producers previous
worls. The Birth OF a Nation A
symphony orchestra viii interpret the
incidental music. written especially for
this production.
The attendance At the Literary De-
partment Of the East Chicago Wom-
ans club at the home Of Mrs. William
Meade in Beacon street yesterday at
ternoon was decidedly marked in the
enthusiasm or the members manifest
Cd toward the studies taken UP this
YEAR. The last act Of Colombes birth
day was ably led by Mrs. Meade. This
section % the club has made q siren
uous eTort to procure the film Of The
Tale Of Two Cities" but find that the
film is so aged tina II cannot be sat
isfactorily produced here and instead
a Mary Niles Nrnter picture has been
obtained to take tts place for the 18th
or this month and VIII be shown a.
the Lyric theatre. The receipts OF
that evening VIII be divided equally
between The Social Service League
and the Welfare Association.
The Ladies Aid OF the First II L
church OF Indiana Harnor VIII gather
at the home or Mrs d. d 7. Glaze
brook, S407 Grapevine street. tonlor-
row afternoon al $50 and transact
business Of Importance pertaining to
all monthly meetings. ,n effort should
be made on the par. o. all members
to be present.
Mr. George Clepcr and -. victor
Badeaux were jointly entertained al
the Claper home IN 145th street, ION
oring the occasion OF the birthday An
niversary of both occurring the same
date. The women folk OF the nc-r-
holds supervised the form or enter
tsinment and carried out the usual
color scheme OF all birthday affairs.
TWO cakes with the usual number Of
candles consistent with years. adorned
the table and the culinary CUISINE %
the evenig was most perfect. The
only rcgrettable feature expressed b.
the two g%entlement SO laYishly en-
tertained vah that the jollihcation &C
Cured but once in a year. Gifts We're
presented 10 further enhance the &C
casion.
The Methodist Men OF the East Chi
cago church will have ~ opportunity
to heal Dr. August Nalnlstone tomor-
row evening at 80 O'Clock at the
church instead OF sunday evening a.
last evenings issue OF this paper read.
1t il asked that particular note be TAX
en- that the meeting is to be tomorrow
ev enig and not sunday.
Mrs. George Miller Of Fir street had
guests in to dinner Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bess williams or Etkhart. Ind.
Il a visitor at the home Of Mrs. ed
ward Cowert in Grapevine street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

uhleh NE aeepted by LukeH's News
agency. 1910 Michigan nNe.. Ind. Hnr-
bor. rhonf iI3s-Js katherine Howard,
AIS Olcotf avenue. last Chicago. tcle-
phonr Isl; N"Ssau a Thompson. 500
thicnEo avenue, ERst CbicazO. tcic-
Phone D3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05

Try our fresh home made Bread-
delivered daily. IL order Is phoped in
before three o'clock each day. CaIu-
met Bakery, to7 Chicago avenue. phone
S27-M. Proprietor, RAY E~schenbach.
2-21-25-3-l-G-t65
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05

Old mirrors made new. Upholsteripg
and furniture repairing. call East Chi
caso 1868. 3-4-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05

II sou want 70 move or for drasins.
Tor prompt service and reasonable
prices call Noor & son. Phone Ease
Chicago 1868. 3-f-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05

Don't throw your paper A.1ay
without reading the want al page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
TUin CITY
Meus Notes

katherine Howard. 531s oIeott AVE-.
Phone @s3, will be pleased 10 write and
receive socisl news and adyertIslng for
The Times. also printing - all kinds
promptly and well done.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

in the OF the last few weeks the Standard
u Company of Louisiana has, through the columns
tis paper given to its readers the facts about the
~ situation in this state particularly it affects the
lfne Island field
IL was explained first how the demand for fuel oil
10away abruptly with the end of the war; and how IN
naly that cut off the demand for Pine Island crude,
- up to that time, had been in demand almost
uAy fuel oil.
Il was then shown, by the publication ct letters
- kilograms how earnestly the Standard Oil Com
~ Of Louisiana tried to find other outlets tor FINE
iacrude-in the refineries of this country alone,
ntof Canada as we'll 1t was shown how these el-
failed because Pine Island crude, owing to its in
ut qualities and characteristics has little to rec
nend it for refining purposes as compared with the
Agrade crudes from the Caddo and other helds
= uns shown that the only market for Pine Island
NAe was as fuel oil and that even here it had no
ee to compete any large scale with other crudes
- Throughout this agitation attempts have been
- sometimes by direct accusation, sometimes by
e.do, to stir up hostility against the Standard Oil
cnrupnnv of Louisiana as being organization not
knl 70 the state of Lousianaan organization whose
lerests are in conflict with those of the people OF
4nieisna. This is charge want to drag out into
Gnepen and kill
So far from discriminating against the Louisiana
leads, as has been charged 1870 of our total pipe
uipsterage of crude today is Louisiana oil. We have
sys been heavy purchasers of Louisiana crude Last
sealone purchased 1861 552 barrels OF Louisiana
from other producers in addition to 1862 SO bar
- which we produced ourselves. Had we been able
Il, we would have bought still more OF the light
lima crudes. We would today gladly buy the
U11RE PRODUCTION OF ALL light Louisiana
uas, # we could obtain it. For young concern, the
lnd.rd Oil Company of Louisiana has been pretty
anleustomer of the oil fields of this state.
I've have been good friend to labor, too. There
sn>asaw 1858 employees of this company within the
e Louisiana and average of four persons
hly, this represents nearly $4,000 persons direct
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
4.People of Louisiana

HAaested. Wages r:id b. the Sta 1dard Oil CON-
Pav e Louisiana have always been right up to the
tp Level paid by any other in the state tor
siar work. all up and down the line. Since its in
corporation, the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana
has paid within the state. the sum OF $2O78lIOS9N
h wages and salaries Last year alone paid $44lS-
H2SO3- nearly four and half million dollars paid
dt IA this state to Louisiana workers, to be spent
II fAsn among the people of Louisiana.
n addition to paying good wages. this company
- Awsys been in the forefront OF any movement
loaing to the welfare of its workers In May, 1915
N annnity plan put into operation, whereby IN
s0p3oyees receive pension on retiring the exact
noant being based the length OF their service to-
<iser with the rate of pay they had been receiving
Des, Sickness and Disability benefits paid BY the
o,u,anv to its employees on similar basis
During the year the plan has been in operation
$24&8l 90 has been paid out in sick benefits to 40
pavees and $3oOO8 has been paid in death benefits
- %he beneficiaries of 48 employees. -
1esne hundred and fifty-three of our went inzS
H. serv;ce of the United States during the war. In
every case where the Army or Navy pay tell 50 TAR
sArr+ of what the man had been receiving from our
oavn that he was unable properly for his de-
peadents the Standard Oil Company OF Louisiana made
mod the deficiency. Every one OF those who wished
:, enter the companys service was taken on again
,,oo his return For every who has not yet come
hack there is job waiting if he wants it, regardless
Of his physical condition In the case OF all who 90
retrn the time spent in the service OF the Government
VIII be counted so far the payment OF annuies and
4her benefits are concerned exactly as they had re-
NAMED in the service of the company without any
hreak
Ten years ago we came into existence, and had
The privilege of choosing the State of Louisiana as our
foster mother We hope with due modesty that she
can find some slight for pride in our growth and
development during that period and we feel that the
future will prove still more faithful and active in her
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
IER}t2ll1Ea1lg3
QUEEN OF HOLSTEINS
Is SOLD FOR $4,000

Queen among the cows OF the world,
Rolo Mercena De Kol, was sold for
$4,000 yesterday the second day OF the.
cattle sale held in connection with the
convention Of the Holstein-F -Frlesian ASS
ISOLATION Of America. In Philadelphia.
The price is next to the highest ever
paid for COW. last week one being
disposed OF for $4,000. Rolo holds the
worlds record for butter fat produce
ton. More than 81 pounds OF butter in
seven days and more than 200 pounds
for 80 days Is her record.
The purchaser was A. schaeffer. OF
Cold Stream Farms, Lexington, Ky. He
also bought the calf OF Rolo for S7,iOO,
Henry f. dupont. OF Winterthur.
purchased Pequest Johanna Rue Fayne,
9-mOnths-old heifer, for $500. The
former owner was Clifford w. Poteet,
manager Of the Pequest Farms, Belve-
dere, y. ]. Mr.. dupont conducts Win
terthur Farms, which has one OF the
most valuable herds OF IIolsteins in
the world.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
t9dS(tfigqEy+|
COLLEGE Y. W. c. A.
WANTS STATE SOCIETY

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation Of the Women's College Of Della
ware has planned a statewide campaign
for a secretary. who Will organize a
state Y w C. A. and start permanent
clubs among the girls.
In each town local leaders have been
chosen and they are arouslng interest
and planning meetings for the flying
squadrons, which the college will send
out next Tuesday to speak and get
pledges or cash contributions for the
campaign.
Those In the nrst squadron are
Madeline Dixon, leader: Marie Locates.
Pauline Marvll, Eleanor Cannon and
Dorothy Ford. They will go TO New
port and Stanton New Castle. Delaware
City and Middlctown. Dean Robinson
viii accompany the girls in this group.
The girls in the second squadron arc
Helen Bancroft leader; Mary Dennson.
Helen Fisher, Elizabeth Taylor, Helen
Hudson and Alice Ferguson. This
squadron goes to Smyrna. CLAYTON.
Dover, FELTON,. Frederica, Camden,
Wyoming and Magnolia.
The third group is composed Of Ruth
Messlck leader; Marion Rodney, Grace
Marvil, Marian Hatfield, Helen Groves,
Mabel Dobson and Elizabeth Jones
They will go to Selbyville and Frank
ford on June 10. to Lewes and Rcho-
both, June If. and Georgetown and
June i2.
Alice Roop, leader: Kathrino stevens,
Ann Van SAINT. Vivlen Porter, Agnes |
Fowler and Bernlce Hastings. They |
VIII so to Delmar at 73O o'clock. June /
10; 10 Laurel o'clock, June 10: 10 Sea
ord the next evening at 7.30 o'clock.
md TO Bridgeville at Q o'clock. The
leXt evening the squadron will speak
u Greenwood at 7.30 o'clock and al
harrington at Q o'clock. Miss Fores-
nan, county secretary for East Central
'ield, viii 80.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
CORNELL MEN IN REuNIoN.

Cornell Alumni, Of Delaware. held a
dinner at the Hotel NObls last night.
/ The affair was held preparatory 10 the
/ reunion Of Cornell men from all over
! the world at Ithaca, \. Y. June 20 and
%, which occasion will be the semi
| centennial Of the college. Among the
speakers last night were: A. d.
/ Warner, chairman for this state; Fred
erick w Carpenter F. L. KuO. Of Japan,
land William Irish, OF Philadelphia.
/ DR.. J. II. Squires was POSTMASTER.
| Alessrs. Schoff, Mickle. Rogers, Sepson
and Mickling, OF Philadelphia. were
guests at the dinner. 10 is expected that
a large number Of Delaware men will
attend the semi-centennial reunion at
Cornell. Among those present last
night were:
George r. Barton, William Belts. w,
c. Carpenter. Jr. Harry Chandler, J.
H. Courtney. Floyd D. Dean, Olln Derr.
Ralph Derr, II. \. Diederichs. Robert
Fletcher. William F. Flynn. Fred Gallup,
G. 5. Gladden, Richard Grimes. II. J.
Henderer, II. W. Hook. A. f. Houlehan.
Willard Jackson, r. W. levitt. FLOYD
p. Johnson. A. SOnin Krebs, Edwin +.
Rooster, C. c. Kuo, Alexander Laird. VI.
dupont Lee. James Lyman, F. II. Nc
Cormick. Henry s. Pyle, 7. II. Reimer.
William Herman Riley, Howard l..
Seaman, Herbert Schneider, Joseph
Shaw, Dr. J. II. Squires, Charles w.
Smith, Z. B. Smith, G. Sellers Smith.
F. G. Tallman. Garrett Taylor, Henry
Taylor. j. NJ Taylor. Jr.. George r.
Thompson, Roscoe c. Tindal, W. r.
Waldron, A. d. Warner, Jr., Irving
Warner. A. w. Wilson, Joseph S. VIII
son, steve Wing. G. A. Worn, A. :.
Iount, B. Dorrance Beyea, L. w. Rowe,
Frederick w. Carpenter, Ernest o.
Hitch, Robert L. Holiday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Misses Emma Hayes and Delma s
Dockety. S s. Pennewill John 6. Hazel
r Y. Reynolds and Addison Porter, OF
/ Greenwood.
The dance room was beautifully dec
GRATED with spring flowers. Shorter's
orchestra, Of Wilmington. furnished ex-
cellent music and all present pro-
nounced 10 one Of the most enjoyable
social events ever given in Greenwood.
Mrs James A. Draper held an in
formal garden party at her home on
the Kennett Pike yesterday Several
guests were present and a delightful
time was had.
Young people Of the Friends Meeting
House. Fourth and West streets. flfst
day school, left early this morning for
Thompson's Bridge on the Brandywine
for their annual picnic About 100 pu-
pills went on the trip, which was made
by automobile
The day is TO he spent in various
forms OF sport. A baseball game is
scheduled for this afternoon
Miss Elizabeth z. Hastings, a mem
Der Of the class graduated yesterday
from the Misses Hebb's School. is en-
tertaining the members OF the gradu-
aling GLASS at house party over the
weekend at Mapledale. one OF former
Judge Daniel O. Hastings farms. near
Dover. The party is being chaperoned
by Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. W. o. Stack.
and includes Miss Catherine G. Arm
strong. Miss Phyllis v Jones, Miss
Mary s. Stadelman, Miss Dorothy NJ.
Walker, Miss Margaret r. Richardson.
Miss Caroline G.. Tatnall, Miss Eliza
beth B. White and Miss Elizabeth F.
Hastings.
Many members OF the younger set
will visit Delaware College next week !
during the commencement festivities. A |
number Of them will attend the fare
well hop to be given on Monday even
ng.
An entertainment and variety sup
Der viii be given by the Diamond .
state Degree Team Of Wilmington Le- I
yion. No. $40 in Pythisn Castle on next /
evening from to $50 /
l'clOck.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
\ 30 H'') RE1 1ggXGGf1 |
Clubs

The women OF Esmere recent.
formed a Clylcs Club. The following
members were elected: President, Mrs
Henry p. Jones; vlce-presldent, Mrs
Frank Fuller; secretary, Miss VILLA
belle Shurder; treasurer, Mrs. John
Reynolds.
The following committees with the
chairman are: Mrs. ]. p. Smith, chair
man; entertainment, Miss Virginia
| Fuller; clyics, Mrs. Robert Foreman.
Twenty women were enrolled as
members. They met at the home OF
Mrs. H. p. Jones and will meet again at
this same place on June II.
The Washington Heights Century
Club will give a strawberry festival on
Tuesday evening on their new club
grounds, Concord avenue and Boulevard.
The proceeds will be used toward the
new club building fund. Mrs. William
J. Lackey IS chairman OF the affair All
kinds OF cakes and candy and lemonade
Will be for sale.
An open tennis tournament will be-
gin on Monday at the Wilmington Club.
lt is expected that many visitors from
outside the city will take part in this
event
The semi-annual state convention Of
the Delaware Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution Will be held next sat
urday at the home OF Mrs. ]. f.
DeFord, at Smyrna. Mrs. George C.,
Hall, Of this city, who is state regent,
will preside
The mQFning session will be given
over to tie State meeting and reports
will be read from the various chapters.
Box luncheon will be served at noon.
The Elizabeth Cook Chapter, OF
Smyrna. hostess for the day, will pre-
sent a pleasing program in the after
noon.
Delaware Chapters Of the D. A. r.,
which will be represented at this |
meeting are: Caesar Rodney Chapter. |
Cooch's Bridge Chapter, /
Newark: Elizabeth Cook Chapter, |
smyrna; Colonel Haslett Chapter,
Dover; John Petticrew Chapter, Mil
ord.
The Delaware Association OF College
NOuitu VIII Hulu us maj IHeFllUE OF
he season next Saturday at the home
+ Miss Elizabeth Speakman Claymont.
delightful program is being arranged
nd a garden party will be enjoyed
'lans will be discussed for next years
work.
The facualty Of Friends School will
i've the final dance Of the season next
'riday evening in the school gymnas-
um. The young people are looking
onward TO the affair with much pleas
ire.
Miss Eldred Boynion Will give a straw
lde tonight TO about twenty-four OF
er young friends. The young people
viii go to the Boynton home at Faulk-
md.
Miss Hester Coy, a student Of Friends
Chool, held a dance last evening at
or home at Talleyville. About forty !,
Dung friends Of Miss Coy's were r
resent.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR

Monday. 10 A. M-Board OF Directors,
WollastOn Hall.
Tuesday p. m.-Staff meeting. Club
rooms
Wednesday, 80 p. m.-Wapanachkl
Camp Fire, Club Rooms; Mandolin
Glass. Club Rooms.
Saturday party.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
AT HEIRS SCHOOL

Commencement exercises Of the
Misses Hebb's School were held
yesterday morning, in the presence Of
many parents ond tdumnae and other
friends. The large, airy rooms were
bright with June roses and daisies, and
the white dresses and yellow ribbons
OF the girls.
After the singing OF the school hymn,
the Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus gave an
impressive Scripture reading and led
the audience in prayer. Then followed
the reading Of the prize compositions
and the announcement Of awards.
Certificates were presented to the
graduating class as follows
Catherine Gwynne Armstrong. Phyllis
Velma Jones, Mary Sheppard Stadel-
man, Dorothy Mitchell Walker, Eliza
beth Ellen Hastings, Margaret Rod
man Richardson, Caroline Gibbons Tat
nall, Elizabeth Bayard White
Songs were sung by the school, and
later there was a most interesting ex-
hibitiOn OF the manual work and
French OF the primary classes. There
was planned an exhibition OF physical
exercises, under the leadership Of Miss
Siepp, the school director OF athletics.
This unfortunately had to be postponed
on account OF the rain, so the en-
thusiastic performers hope for another
chance next fall to display their pro-
flciency.
preliminary exhibition was wit |
messed by few privileged guests at |
the school picnic, given by the Misses
Hebb on Thursday afternoon in the |
picturesque meadow and woodland adj !
poining the residence OF f. Paul +,
dupont
The schnnl will rn-nnnn I'm nclnhnr
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
TO co WEST

Miss Ethel H. Walther daughter Of
John Walther who was a nurse at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital for
a number Of years. will leave I'm a few
days for Tacoma. Washington. to visit
her brother-in-law J. A. Ewes. vice
president Of the Todd Shlpbuildlng Cor
poration. Mrs. Ewes. a sister Of Miss
Walther, died several weeks ago. Miss
Walther Will stop over at Chicago, H.,
on her way West.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
SOCIAL PARTY.

The Buebird Club held its weekly
meeting at Brandywine Springs Thurs
day evening After the meeting the
evening was spent in boating and roller
skating. on next Thursday evening
the club VIII meet 81 the home Of Miss
Theresa Orth. No. iO6 West Thirteenth
street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
CONFIRMATION PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rosen, OF No. 4O3
West Twenty-second street, announce
the confirmation Of their daughter.
Ruth Florence, at the Temple OF Truth
tomorrow. Miss Rosen will be at home
from to p. m.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
Y. VI. G. A. OPEN BorrsF.

An Informal open house and recep-
ton viii be given at the Young Mems
christian Association Building next Fri
DAY. Athletics, music. short addresses
and moving pictures will form part Of
tho entertainment.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
SUNDAY CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM.

\ splendid program has been ar
ranged for Sunday afternoon at the
Chautauqua. Through the co-Opera-
tion Of the Wilmington Community
service, Cyrus F. Stimson. lecturer
OF international reputation. has been
obtained TO make an address on "Com-
muniiy Service and DR.. Charles Z.
Wolsey. director Of singing for the
community service at Baltimore will
direct a community sing.
In addition to those Or. Carolyn f.
Geisel. one Of the best known health
experts in the-country will speak and
there will be musical selections by the
Chautauqua harpists.
The meeting will begin about 3
o'clock with musical numbers and Or.
Geisel will speak first Or. Wolsey
will follow with a musical program
and then DR.. Stimson will make his adj
dress. DR.. Stimson is not only a keen
observer but has the faculty of ex-
pressing his thoughts in beautiful rhet-
orics He has been for many years con-
nected with the Recreational Associa-
tion Of America and knows all the finer
details and the things that must be
done 10 bring about successful com
munity work. In these after-the-war
times. when community work is being
urged as the one thing NEEDED for the |
future success OF the country, the adj !
vice Of an expert like Dr. Stimson |
should be gladly accepted
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Miss Laney al
Cape May She is contributing greatly the Of
cOn,aecing soldiers be- senth
Miss Laney o
this
as
In all patriotic deeply interested Miss 1aney
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs j p Lany
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Miss Myrle Collins. Miss Mary Dono-
hue and Nicholas Donohue were recent
visitors in Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Good business partnersi IFS nav be
found through a Want Al.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. Earl Slaughter and daughters
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Hayes at Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. II. p. Fenimore OF Dover bad as
her guests recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
'O'Keen and son Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Nc
Donald, Mrs. Jennie Collins and Paul
Heyborn all Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atti1 at
KentOn.