davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-07
NEW MAJOR LEAGUE
Rumors of Another Organization Fol-
having Political BattFc.

New York Nov T-Rumors of a
new major league are now riding in
the dust kicked up by the American
league political battle
Col. Jacob Ripper, president OF
the Yankees declares that Ban john
sons stand in refusing to meet with
any committee of which he is a mem
Der means that one of them will have
to get out of the league.
If the quintet of magnates lined up
with Johnson support him when the
showdown" comes. Rupert has in
timated that he will listen to propos-
ais for a new league Charles Conls-
key of the White Sox and Harry Fra
zee of Boston are said to be with him
Among those mentioned as possible
third league magnates are Price Nc
Kinney. CIeveIand; EdseI Ford. De-
troit Commander J. J. l. Ross. Mon
treal and Harry StncIa ur. Pittsburgh
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-07
NEW MINE STRIKE
Attempt ut Arbitration in North Da-
kota Proves Failure.

Bismarck. y. D. Nov THE con-
ference of operators, miners, and rep
resentatives of the state government
ad purued early today without an
agreement between the operators and
miners over the latter's demand for
A SO per cent increase in wages The
operators refused to agree to the de-
mands of the miners A strike call is
expected to be sent to the two thou
sand union Ignite miners of the state
this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Too Much SOcialismin Auto
Club So 1t Was "Squelched"
Says Secretary Slaughter

Apparently abandoned because
Tusla citizens did not manifest
even passing interest tho pro-
posed school for automobile own
ers which was TO have begun here
Tins week was not inaugurated
after members and officials OF the
club had thrown cold water on the
subject because Il and Judge j. q
Sheppard. promoter, smirkcd too
much OF socialism, according TO
the statement made Wednesday
by Jack Slaughter, secretary OF
the Tulsa Automobile club, who
returned Wednesday from a To-
day trip 20 Dallas. Texas
Judge Sheppard" said slaugh-
ter, 'Is IA socialist. his project
was soCialisuC and that is thc
reason the school here was not
allowed ~ mature. After We had
allowed Sheppard TO lay hIs plans
before the club u developed that
the entire project was undeslr-
able 80 We suuelched II on the
quiet. / am sorry Lhe whole affair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
cruOOL PLAY HEADS
unIY uC FAMILY PROGRAM
.,,,.,c,mcnt Exercises OF 'atho-
COM" restitution To Give Play
Night Of June j.
rHE BELL IN THE FOREST"
,,., Intcr-Class Entertainments
,pu, ne Given During Final Week
OF Years Term.

A., ~ series OF com
TT" ''' ,r.tscsoot the Holy
reuCcmenl 'N''' -. hotd
v,r.v CA'hoIc Chu' ="
o'clock tho night or Juie o.
..,,,,, roll in tho Forest" the
sfen "' NJ, s,,ged Mt the
cron, play "'' -, a.,
Gurl o'''' =. n,r,ios have
rra0mtn'7 ""' ~ -, oot,
,,,n arranged i"V INV ''''''' -
,.o school year but the dates
roi nrcn announced by me BIS
il'' 4, charge Of the school,
"srIcn,s are now selling uckets
"a hc entertainment "hlCn we -"
,,",,d - largely hy parents ana
Is,,Is Of the HOLY Family schoo.
MIXERS. Admission price Is 90
s
,, characters in THE Bell
AS t,,rssf."
o. 'h' Harry rrlend 'go
r-i1c" I'''. '''' N,,rv,l N,iddauph
Count NuN''' ''''' ci3,,-v WiIIiams
Count TO iohn CGnnors 20
N''., fgI,'''' uIuIs rel 30
No. Alex Davidson n
Eus'er ''.'-''-'' ,,,rcciIo Griffith
% N',rv,,,,,t Carl Rule
FMnN S''N L, I sullivan
yc'eh' .hor Tom O'Rourke
cop'm' rnIa.a...,,tor ,...
Ane"'' Gerald Fitzgerold
'''.'''' rboa JI,nratty
kneadeH"
Program
PART J.
-c,,nl bv the Flag Stults. Violins,
O'E0urkc. X. Mannion. A. Cal
lsrher. l.. Fhcan, H. hreH, ).
Bartlett NJ. Barr. Planos' NJ
Noroney. H. Pagan, III. l. krelE,
Y Rennlc
spralse Ycshc Father tMarch ho-
ml!ncl Gounod. Voices, class.
Vpllns. T. O1'ourke, Il Mannion.
Gallagher, NJ, Barr, j. Bartlett
Piano. EHnice Cremin.
al the School Postwar tMarcht
-errabhO Piano, II, Friend, NJ.
oq.vey j. Hayden. NJ. O'Rourke,
NJ Hanra'iy VI. Bclllnghausen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Cotton Men Organize.

NEW ORLEN>S May 2l...I II.
buhose of Memphis was elected
president. J. J, lawton. HartsyIl.c.
= g. vice president and Robert
Gibson OF Dallas, Tex, secretary
treasurer az tho closing session here
today ~ the twenty third annual
convention OF tho Interstate Cotton
seed Crushers' association. Sy,cc-
lou OF a 1870 convention city Will
be made later by the executive COM
mi,tee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
DrnN Mrs. MIl.nn I1ics.

PARIS May 21.--A statement ap-
peared In one Of the morning news
papers to the effect that Mrs. Will
son had made "a trip yesterday In
an airplane over Versailles and its
suburbs This statement was Nu-
thoritatlvclv denied this morning at
President Wilson's Paris residence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Young Men Back From Service Will
Want All the Style They Can Get

VOUNG the There's just Olda about
Il big things They have been the HOUSE OF KUPPEN-
st nrealiy. Randthat mda
They of themselves
ever efOre
TO set price Value Through
Before f71e-1VQr MlowhCh based on the Volume
Models PdSSe translated costomeral
Clothes, and labor with a profit on
andO
Why the physique of Young
America has changed the kind of
TheOd d"modas alorine into
The HOUSE or KUPPEN- That Young America
HEIMER IS nby
O
chance study in
shaveb years..
o meet the con-
dtiOns
Kuppenherner
for you lin
feelna of hone
feeling confidence O that
being OisyOrlas in
hef1OuSE OF FKuPPENHEIMER
-1NdHonal Clothes 0e1OiCe
CHICAGO ". S. A
KmpAa ch Are
Ww THE GLOBE CLOHIERS fv~"~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
Boy Scout
Column
SUITABLE TRooP RECREATION.

SUITABLE TROOP RECREATION.
Recreation is more than mere re
lief from toll or change of occupation
Suitable recreation includes play but
adds an intelligent purpose. Not all
play has sufficient recreationai and
educational value.
For centuries the sum or human
activities consisted Of pursuit OF liv-
ing game. keen observation OF NOV
ing things. hre-building. weaving, tan
ming skins. building shelters. setting
snares. and stalking game. Tendencies
to act in these ways have become fas-
tened upon US and this explains the
lure OF the out-of-doors.
Scouting in IT'S outdoor activities sup
plies conditions whereby the boy who
nay re-enact the life OF our common
ancestors in their pursuit or food and
shelter. But Twentieth Century city
lie means that much Of our Scout
ing must be done within four man
made walls. Here the problem OF rec
reation is somewhat different.
The nature OF indoor recreation
suitable for Scout Troops IS quite gem
orally agreed upon by those men who
have hrd any considerable real exper-
fence in conducting Troops. 1t should
not be entirely physical and on the
ether hand the mental side should not
ha overdone
Perhaps the quickest way 70 present
what we believe to be suitable for rec
reation for Scout meetings will be
to give list or approved activities
The following LIST is taken from the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15

works OF seyeral men who know from
lcnE experience and whose works are
approved by our National officials. No
scoutmaster can go far wrong II he
selects from this list for the use OF
his boys.
Dodge ball; Indian hand wrestling
Indian leg-wrestlins, cock fighting
mock trials. charades; tray cbservn-
ton tests; bull in the ring. under and
over relay. swat your neighbor: relay
running race; relay hoping race. re-
lay pin race, dodge ball with pin knot
tying contest; bandagins contest. de-
batting; original stunt night; practical
talks by men who know; FIRST aid re-
lay carrying race; signal code spell
down, blow the feather, skunk tag
crab race Corward ard reversed. dou-
bic tag straight. double tag-rear man
off; double running relay minstrel
show. that reminds me. three deep.
From this list any Scout leader can
easily select suitable recreation for
his boys. Material is here suggested
that will attract all types OF boys from
the quiet. mature thinking kind 10
the careless deEil-msy- sort It s
up to the leader, ~wever TO know
the game or activity and 10 get the
spirit of it. These games. etc, VIII
not play themselves.
The above list furnishes suggestions
for activities which VIII include every
member Of the troop. This Is highly
desirable as We find frequently that
certain boys viii attend for time
but later drop out because there was
a part OF the evening al least that
dragged for them. They were not IN
terested Or perhaps recreation vas
offered in which only limited number
could take part.
1t is the leaders duty not only to
select suitable recreation but % vary
il and above all TO take part and lend
IT. Any assistance that may be ne
ces.ary will be gladly given through
the Executives office,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
CROWN POINT NEWS
Happenings Of Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

Two new divorce cases have been hled
- follows in the circuit court:
I2672-Divorce and abandonment; Fred
st. Peters (V. X. Roberts) ~. Susan
st. Peters
I-hTS-Divorce ard abandonment; Paul
Rukovina George J. Eder) vs..
Milka Rukavina.
Mrs JOS. kriz or Chicago is visiting
her mother Mrs. seberger. a few days
this week.
Rev Dessmier, formerly OF Crown
Point. but new in the insurance bust
ness IN East Chicago. was calling on
Cd friends on Thursday.
S~she will Of the late Mrs. Potter
Palmer was fled for probate in County
clerk Wheaton's office on Friday. The
value OF her estate IL s16o0.000. the
heirs. Potter Palmer and Honore Palm
er own so acres of valuable property in
Lake county.
Arthur Heiser. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri Hsiser OF Lowell and well known
in Crown Point has returned from over
seas and is now al his home in Lowell.
Mrs. Heiser went TO Chicago 10 meet
him and returned with him on Friday.
The fire department was called out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
DID YOU
HEAR THAT?

ALL exhibitors Of the Auto Show will
be guests or the McIlroy Motor Co. at
Fred Donovan's Grill Room after the
hall closes tonight.
THE orpheum has a Chinese tenor on
the bill today.
HAMMOND negroes haven't indicated
as yet that they want TO buy Detroit
st. property. No answers 70 the ad.
Perhaps the coloret people think it's
just a stall
ELSIE Gohde 554 Columbia ave. has
filed suit for divorce from Geo. Gohde
charging that he abandoned her in 1915
THE Consumers Packing Co. under
federal investigation IN Chicago sold
$4,000 worth OF stock in this region il
is alleged, and tire outcome Of the probe
is eagerly awaited by local investors.
ROSCOE Hemstoclt granted $50 FIRST
papers today In the superior clerk 9
office.
GEORGT Bell. s4t shefield avenue
found a set OF false teeth on the side
walk at the -Four Corners. There be
ing no tobacco stains on them he Is
an. To confirm this. he adds that they
great deal OF talking
EVER hear about Doc Guson's auto
getting rammed. short time ago. The
blow put il hors du combat Doc sa US
10 the other autoists. You gotta tow
me to garage so I can tell what it's
soIn' TO cost you. The other chs D
SAYS. All right, IL pull ahead He
did and kept right on going.
THE Times telegraph operator quit
smoking nine days ago and is putting
up 2 tight against the weed. About
Monday he'll start hitting the pipe
again. He ought TO know better than
70 try to quit
BOSS says We must have a new
name in this col every time IL sp-
pears All right WiekIinski Cabaret
Ia Pressimone krupa paid his income
tax today. His income for 1918 was
s5,s5o. averaging s12s3 cents a day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15

on Thursday at s 2. M. a burning Chin
ney on the Foss building on the south
side OF the square needing their stten-
ton. 30 damage was done.
Mrs. Fred Heide Of Chicago Is guest
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Bar
holomae on East St. Mrs. Bartholomae
and Mrs. Heide are sisters.
Frank Berg has rented the Kaiser
building on Main st. and will heresfter
conduct a soft drink parlor and lunch
room.
Miss Hazel Kilborn. who is attending
Depauw University, came home on
Thursday for a few days visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kill
born.
Mrs. Russell Clark and Miss Mae
Kramer have returned from a visit with
Chicago friends.
The case OF Cleshorn VS.. Bleode for
damages was decided in favor OF Bleode
in the circuit court by a jury on
Thursday.
Deputy Prosecutor August Brcmer
and Deputy Sheriff Chas. Dsughsrty left
on Friday for a business trip TO st.
Louis. No, intending to be gone several
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15

tertained with music on the Victrola- \
pretUiy appointed two-course luncheon
was served in conclusion. Mrs. r. A.
Scowden Of May street will give the next
club party in two weeks, on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Giles Warner. 50 Carol st, Will
open her home to the history committee
of the Hammond Woman's Club Monday
afternoon at 2;45 o'clock. A very inter
estlng program has been arranged by
Mrs. c w. Miller. leader for the day. on
The Future of the Immigrant" Mrs
Harriet Walker will talk on her work
IN East Hammond and Miss Blanche
Nixon, principal Of the Wallace school,
assisted by several OF the teachers. will
tell Of the progress in the Wallace
School. illustrating some OF the work
with pupils from the kindergarten and
first grade.
A pleasant social evening was euoyed
by the members of the Loyal Star Class
ca the First Christian Church parlors
last evening. Games and music were
followed by dainty refreshments and an
important feature Of the meeting was
the election OF Mrs. Harry Kshl for pres.
ident. Mrs. Earl McQuiston for vice
president. e. l.. McQuiston. secretary
and Mrs. E. Madden, treasrer.
.
The dance TO be given al the Audi
torium. Indiana Harbor. by the B'nat
Isreai ion Auxiliary Sunday. March Is
promises to he one of the most interest
Ing social events of the season. Guests
are expected from every city in the reg
ion. The dance takes place on the dag
OF Purfm, a. Jewish holiday.
Yesterday afternoon Elinor ellis en-
tertainsd tRs Stare Club at her home
in Glendale Park, The members present
were Jane Wilson. Jean Cunningham
Marion Gruen. Mary Christopher
Dorothy See and Einor ellis. cola
ton was served.
The members OF the D A. NJ Club
were the guests of Mrs. Donald Gavi
last evening az her home in Detroit
street. They spent the time social,
with music ard at the close a dainty
collation. was served. Mrs. Hart OF So
Holman street will be the next hostess
The etertaihment given last evening
by the North Side ". c. T. L. at tn,
Irving school auditorium was an en-
1oyable occasion and was attended b!
large number OF members and thei'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15

day afternoon in celebration or her six
ty-second birthday anniversary They
presented her with several pretty gifts
In remembrance OF the day. The guests
brought their refreshments with them
and an elaborate luncheon was served
during the afternoon There were COW
ers for Mrs. Winter. Mrs. A. Glade. Mrs
hasten Mrs. August Relchers, Mrs.
William Herkner Mrs. otto Herkner.
Mrs. Gehrke, Mrs. Kralowctz Mrs. Hon
enberger. Mrs. Boil. Mrs Weber. Mrs.
Hamer and Mrs. Hugo.
The Presbyterian Red Cross auxiliary
will meet ali day Monday at the church
and all knitters and sewers are urged to
come TO the meeting.
st. Patrick's day dance will be Civ
en- at tho Hammond Chamber OF Conn
MERGE Monday evening by the Blue Bird
club.
Monday evening at ST. Patrick's day
party will be given by the Monroe St.
Ladies' Aid Society at the church The
occasion is for the pleasure or the
adult members OF the church and their
friends and large attendance is look
ed for The program viii be given in
the church auditorium after which the
guests will 80 to the basement where
refreshments will be served. part OF
the evenings program follows:
Invocation-Mr. Ldghtle.
America.
st. Patrick O. y Kiger.
Piano solo-Mrs. AaEeberE.
Vocal selection-Mrs. Donald Riddle.
kissing the Barney Stonc'-Mrs.
Joseph Hsney.
Irish Lullaby" vocal-Miss Hazel
Younger.
Reading Mrs. Archie Wing.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Riddle.
Irish Patriots. Politics and Pota-
toes"-J. c. Miuiken
Piano solo-The Rev Riddle.
"A Little BIT OF Love" vocal-Miss
Younger.
ellis Of Glendale Park invited guests
for two tables of cards. Auction bridge
was played and high score was made bv
Mrs. Frank Hammond. Mrs. w. C. Nor
ris won the second honors. After the
games tho hostess served a delightful
three course luncheon
Liberty Camp No. s4s7 Royal Neigh
bors will entertain several OF the SUI
preme officers March Gath at the X. OF
=. Temple. On that evening a large
class will be adapted
The regular meeting OF Triumph
Council no. II d. of /. will be held
Monday evening at the l. o. O. FahaIi
The business meeting WIZ be followed
by a social session.
=
c. C. Morris OF Elk River Idaho. Is
visiting his sons. +. c. and h L. Morris
of Hammond.
Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling Mason ST..
has returned from a few days visit
with relatives in Englewood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
Impure And Poisoned Blood Nc
Longer Terrorize Those Who
Know of "NUMBER 40"

This IS the record Of the famous old
prescription known as Number 40 Tor
The Blood" Successfully employed in
diseases OF the glandular system. in
blood poison. mercuriai and lead poison
ing. chronic rheumatism, catarrh con
stipation, indigestion. stomach trouble,
malaria. toxic poisoning, hepatic con-
sessions scrofulous engagements
sores. ulcers. mercurial and lead poison
inx Number 40" is made by J c.
MendenhalI. 40 years a drusglst. Evans
vile. Ind.
sold BY Jos weis. Hammond and
Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
--LATEST TO
BE Conveyed
lRr 1nternational News serviee.)

(By International News servtes)
WASHINGTON. March 15--The fol-
lowing organizations OF the American
expeditionary forces have been assigned
TO early convoy back to the L. S.. the
war department announced this after
noon.
The 18th engineers, base hospital Nos.
IS. IFS. 81. IA. ~, 80 and ~; neld hos
pital No. y; army ambulance service
sections Nos. OH. 62s. $50. 55l, 55s, 5a2
500, 62s. $50. and Sal, the 409th tele-
graph battalian; convalescsnt camps
Nos. 1, and s; aero squadrons Nos. 80
io2, 1876 and 497; Hath field signal bat
talon: 10 aero squadron; bakery com
panies Nos sos. ST. and S94; and photo
graph section NO. 1o5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
RIOTERS IN
CAR STRIKE
(Ry International News serv1ce.)

tBy International News ssrv1ee)
NEWARK, y. J.. March 15.-Serious
rioting broke out here this afternoon
when striking trolleymen interfered
with the efforts OF the street railway
company TO run cars.
Car windows were smashed and crews
were roughly handled Debris piled in
the middle or the streets prevented some
Of the cars from running. Officials OF
tho company notified Mayor Gillen or
Newark and Sheriff Flaveu of Essex
cuonty that they would hold the city
responsible for injury to their property.
War labor board officials this after
noon took dehnitet steps 10 solve the
strike situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
| PERSONAL "
|S0ClAL NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
AIRS. David T. Emery viii be hostess
- The Embroidery Club Monday after
eon at her home. Al Waltham st.
.
SOCIAL.
Mrs. George Elliott OF Washington. D.
-, formerly Miss Grace kingwill. was
eae honor guest at 3 pretty party given
last evening by Miss Florence Buzzard
her home in Rimbach ave. There
ere guests fer three tables ana during
ne evening five hundred was played.
nigh score was made BY Mrs. Fred
sheer and pretty prize was also
awarded Mrs Elliott. After the card
eames = tWo-course luncheon was served
and the appointments were suggestive
81 St. Patr1cks Day. There were covers
for Mrs. c. 9. KinEwiu. Mrs. GeoEge
Elliott. MS Carl Nelson, Mrs. Tsy
L.ammerlng Mrs. Alexander Stoikcwitz,
Mrs. william Hutton. Mrs. Fred Sheer.
Mrs. Jay Ritter. Miss Norma Robbins.
Miss Welho Mcdaniel and Miss Beatrice
Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. D. f. Nelson entertained
fast evening a. their home IN East Sibley
-. complimentary TO their son David
IS no recently returned from over seas.
The decorations were in red, white and
blue and during the evening a prettily
appointed two-course luncheon was
served The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs
James Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nelson. Nj. and Mrs. J. Bonner, Mrs.
Elizabeth Nelson. Mrs Weir Stambaugh
Mr and Mrs Andrew McIllwain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rosbrough. Mr.. aid rs
fGIius Tiegreen and cnilG-cz or Chicago
Nr. and Mrs j. A. Muller and daughter
ivadcIIe. Mrs. a. L. Barnes and daughter
Ellen Margaret Miss Nellie Young, tbs
Misses Ruth and Dorothy AcTllwair
and Andrew McIllwain.
The members OF the Oak Leaf EN-
hroidery Club wers entertained very de-
lightfullv yesterday afternoon by Mrs
G. ". Prevo at her home in Indiana ave
The members brought their needle work
sno during the afternoon they were en-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15

friends. Special numbers on the pro-
gram were the selections by the Girl
Scouts orchestra. a reading By Leta
NioKolita and a song by Bernice Both
well. Announcement was made OF a
Union meeting to be held on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs ]. r.
Graves. Isl East State street.
The first meeting of tbs year Of the
Parent-Teachers Club OF the Riverside
school was held at the school yesterday
afternoon. A large number OF members
attended and after the program Joined
in the games and a pleasant social hour.
Refreshments were served. The pro-
gram included a piano selection by Luz
cile Shea. games by Room 5. readings
by Marion Pierce and Miss Mclaughlin
and violin solo by Lloyd Merrill. Miss
Rynearson was elected treasurer OF the
club.
Miss Gladys Tuley Of walthan1 st. en-
tertsined a few friends last evening as
a farewell TO Miss Eula Denton who
leaves next week for Salem. Ind. The
evening was spent socially after which
a delightful luncheon was served. The
ST. Patricks day scheme was carried
out in the luncheon and shamrocks were
given as favors.
Don't miss a good time-the Eagles
Dance. st. Patrhck's night. Unity Hall.
3-s-st
At the Hammond Hebrew school will
be held examination for the first semes-
ter on Sunday the 18th OF March. at
$50 p. m. The gathering viii also cele-
brate the occasion OF the day which is
called "Purim" or the Feast OF Lots"
This holiday is kept on the 14th and
18th OF Adar in memory of the deliv-
erance of the Jews from their destruc-
ton. noted scholar from Chicago
will address the audience. All are
cordially invited 10 rejoice the festival
with US.
Hammond Temple No. % Pythian SIS
ters mot last evening at the r. OF r.
Temple. corner of Holman and Ogden
streets. There was a very large attend
ance OF members and after the lodge
session they enjoyed a social hour. Re-
freshments were servd Arrangements
are being made for Past Chiefs Night to
be observed soon.
>
Don't miss q good time-the Eagles
Darce, St. Patrick's night. Unity Hall
3-S-St
There will be a meeting this evening
Of Doroas Rebekah lodge at the [. @. o.
r. hall in State street.
>
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Swint Of Jack
son. Mich. are visiting Mr.. Swints
mother. Mrs. Peter Schultz. his sister.
Mrs. Fred Keller and brothers Frank
and Joe They will conclude their visit
here Monday.
Mrs. Lii Nagler Foster or Lowell
came to Hammond yesterday TO meet
with her classes IN music.
Henry Spieler OF Cedar Lake was a
business visitor in Hammond today
Dance st. Patriots night az East
Chicago Masonic Temple; green con-
fetti; green favors; latest popular
swing music. Admission 500.
s-11-3t-eod
The members OF the Sewing Circle Of
ImmanueIs Evangelical church delight
fully surprised Mrs E. Hugo at her
home in South Holman street yester-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLEMENT

william Scholly was arrested on the
charge Of embezslement the complaint
being nl.d by the Double L Laundry
at Gary. for whom he was employed
as driver. His trial Will come up in
the courts today.