davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

~ one ri the mnaais On ms recon
incubation could - ~ rnt anmc-
thing worth WHILE. Generss Barnett
said
= g nnt feel that she Kniehi t'eard
should have consulted mo before
changing my Recommendations"
Rear A1Hiral A. ". Ornnt. who
commanded the hEttitehip force num-
her enc ~ the Atlapuc fleet. durlnE
he war. told 81 the faic Of his medal
Recommendations. must of which. hc
.aid we're d~isapurovcl ~ Secretary
OsNn Fsubustcr.
Ennrls hf rhaifman Hale ~ obtain
q vote In tho senhto on hin RESOLUTION
TO authorize fhe appointment Of 'prul
counsel and clerical assistance TOT hta
committee iu in4faiigafiuE naval dec
orations developed an open mibaster.
90 the deH0criic side Of the shnm-
her.
senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
the SENATE alrcndv had authorized ~
Investigations DURING the siNty-siNth
congress-. compared with a total Of
81 during the entire sixty-fifth COM
gross aad charged that partisan pol-
Ties was being played 81 the matter
OF employment o. counsel for com-
mittees.
"N~rnublICnde party Leaders, ne
qnid. were being named na attorneys
10 conduct Investigations and develop
osorv fact that could be used In a
partisan manner.
Instead OF having INVESTIGATIONS
We are having prosecutions. said he
Senator Hale nnnclnvrd that u the
committee were wiyen power to em-
piov counsel hf would attempt TO OBJ
tain the scrsices Of former senator
Sutherland OF Utah. who would be
given fun authority 70 question Wit
nesses and conduct the hearings.
senator piiimnn. democrat, Of
Nevada. rs "A member OF the com
mittee, opposed the resolution. AFTER
ne had spoken for half an hour.
senator Hale saif Il vas apparent
withdrew his motion for an mined
late vote. The resolution went 10 the
that a mihustcr was Ia progress ana
calendar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
KWANIS CtuRFOR
METRIC SYSTEM


A committee ramnoNfI % nrl 81 n.
|c4rnes AR Hehentiftif nnt oeortr
Valiant vas apiplniel ~ President
~ X Wsl4fft oi.the hiNNnr einn ni
she wcfkIr luncncnn today % draw
up q stI b. Resolutions rfoueFtiHT the
c6nrrar rffhe Tinted stalea 10 enact
bin providing fof the universal
adari4ou Of she metric system ~
MeiInIa an1 measures In thls country.
The motion Naa made following an
Intervening taIH Vn tho merits and
adlautaaea Of ne metric system by
nr. Cameo the oral booster. who
gave D sun OF opinions from many
flHoua cdnr1tur4. fnnnrierf uui
matheInatlciana OF the country. a tho
enccf that the present system nf
weients ana meuaufff used IN d
IAIltd States o. Inadequate. lueffirirnt
and should bee abandoned la favor u
The metric system.
A. was pointed ont that Germany.
The originator 81 the system now In
use IN E,neland ana America. had
abandoned the system IN favor Of She
metric system Ia 1883. Dr- carues
ave Illustrations fendinr Ia show
the superiority az the metric system
and declared % would be 81 ,asi mid.
70 American business men IN extend
ms their trade In the Soath and Gem
trai American countries.
FiftS-six members Of he kiwanis
clnn attended toulyh luncheon. Witl
r. number 90 Eueats. The silent boost
la a Eift 20 each member ana guest
OF a dime savings hank. given hy the
Cliixen's National bank. accompanied
hy q brief thrift talk b. j. w. Leech,
cashier 81 the bank. n. e. Stewart.
county HJenL the newest member nt
the club won the attendance prize. a
five dollar wat savings stamp donated
~ W n. CnrInmhn.
Or. Wyidcr brought to tie attou-
tiou OF the club the memorial Of the
Woman's club. urrinE prompt action
b. the community in obtaining "a
Municipal caiupinE Erornd.
Ciy MaAgcr Hcbenntreit and Sec.
rotary Wotkius Of the Chamber 81
Commerce slated hat progress wae
being made on the project and both
were of the unininn that before lcng
park that would please the most
~nsildious tourist,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

second room VIII be- entirely devoted
90 recreation. FOR games ana dancing.
while the southern rooms Will De rec
served Tor uffices. reading aud writ
ing Two new wrlflnE desks with
hlottcr- and pen ANA ink have already
been Installed
The other Important contribution
10 the local association by the natlou-
al board was tho services nf Mics
Mary kimhtll. Who came here last
October 10 take up the work with
% t%runsiclt girls ~ the city. The
board nays her expenses. realizing
that Albuquerque because Of ~ cen-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

has received word Thar 20 0ntrs'
among the PRIMARY school children
throughout the nation gives TO th"
fhrro children who write the best
essays OF not more than four hundred
ana % gold. silver ana bronze medal
20 each respectively. IN the order or
merit ~ tholr essays. Subject
what are the benefits cf enlistment
ln the United states army
1uforuatl,n as to whore Ind tn
whom essays sra 20 he submitted will
be furnished later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

To stop falling hair at once and rid
tho scalp 81 every particle 90 dnud-
"nandcrlue" ut any drug or. toilet
counter for % few cents. pour "a little
In your hand n rub ID into the
scalp. After several applications thu
hair usually stops coming ont and
yuu can't find any dnndruff. Help
your hair grow Ions. thick and strone
and hecome snftl glossy n album
dant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
r0TTEIINc rOR 600 YEARS.

The famous Leaning TsWer OF Pisa
r. OF pure white Carfara marble in
the Gothic style. It's departure from
the perpendicuiar has hfen Variously
Interpreted, but there is little doubt
soil on which it stands and which has
given va Notwithsinnding us
threatening appearnncr. IL has now
stood for more than soc years with
out rent or decay.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

dalsey and Clara Bcranger comedy. in
Which Madeline Delmar has concluded
a summer engagement at the Belmont
Iheatev, first took on the title unde.
which Mr.. Halsey wrote his story.
The Unwanted One" Critics shook
their heads, friends held up warning
finger and there was such wagging
,of greybeards that Mr.. Blaney decided
upon the change. The Unwanted
One was the right and proper title
!er the original romance, but until the
charm OF the story had been un-
folded, it did not prove its justifi-
cation.
Fancy this scene: A young Ameri-
car ne'er DO well, il 3 rescued in China
and taken to the temple by a young
Chinese princess. They fall in love
shd under the charm Of the Oriental
moon and the flower atmos-
phere, they are wed. He brings her
70 America, and though she Is q
princess OF royal blood, the mother,
brother and two sisters Of the young
man refuse to accept her. She is ridi-
ssaled. insultet and made 70 <eel the
humility Of an inferior race. Only
.ae grandmother of her husband, her
Rodney. is kind TO her. The two are
closely drawn together, and Tea
Flower, the little bride, is confessing
TO the grandmother.
4. Tea Flower must not cit on mat that
not straight. I must not have unkind
!houghts OF any one (Glances at closed
eeots) mug, laugh and be happy. no
natter shat come. got be happy. Leans
aasIsF Gra1tmotherD Honorable old. tho
ss.is feet thai wln servo you. the feet Of
Ey son, lie close 70 ny heart. with q
.T: Almost OF terror. the Grandmother
sa'eh.s the gtrl 70 her) Now sec why
~ .hinss got be right-aN things happy.
.s'shdFnofh fher-f Drawing gil close 70
ssr. almost as :, shs were guarding the
t,sag body WITH her weak old arms }
xaov7
tfa Fiow.--Soboty know but you and
- =, ana Heaven tell Rod aey after din
party tonight. tell him when I
,s.r.nS ny wedding dress Then all
saass be right, everybody be happy. You
as ,ace shine again IKE once. Tell
10. ,o-H'gnt that his auguat child
aks s.sa very posi,iYeiy) ia II going bs
80, chlla--corning y him from out ths
- 80 ear love. (sulles and looks up into
- olo facsl. Yoa bee tomorrow how ne
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

Nuisance" Little Account Of Nothing, {"
so Heaven not think he really amounts
TO much and want him too.
But The Unwanted One" was with
drawn and His Chinese Wife" sub
stitu,ed. But still the title was not
what Mr.. Blaney and Miss Delmar
wanted. SO they caused 1t to be stated
that they wanted new title and would
pay literally for it. Then titles be-
gan to come in They came singing,
IN pairs and triplets. Quads came. fol-
lowed by quintettes and sextettes
They were all read and the most likely
preserved for the final selection Final
ly the list was reduced to one hun
dred, and these, with the old and new
title, "Unwanted One" and His Chin
csc Wife" were placed in a hat
Dainty little Tea Flower herself wa
selected to christen the play She put
her fingers in the hat mussed up the
little slips of paper and closed over
one. This she handed to Forrest Wi
nant. and bade him repeat the Il chris
ten thee
Il christen thee" he said, and then
glanced at the slip of paper which he
held firmly in his hand, and a smile
lighted his face as he concluded, His
Chinese Wife"
He drew the slip which bore the pres
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

=. rss tbs late Charles Frohman who
"A. Z. known that he had life posi-
IAN for a picker OF successful plays.
-, nominal salary which Mr.. Frohman
-. nreoared 20 offer was sl,000,0o0 q
year
..,ber large salary, but Mr.. Frohman
-. justified by reminding the inter
r,.wer that his safeguard was in n
.,.r.s in the contract which he pro-
.,ses to make with his employee,
.rountins TO warranty by the play
..dsr OF the success of IS per cent of
q. pIavs selected. According to Mr..
Frohman, II the prescient play picker
.ould guarantee, warrant and bond
bat q. least three-fourths of the plays
ws;eb he selected would prove sue
.s,sful ne would be worth at least a
Million dollars g year TO Mr.. Frohman
~ any other manager.
r. was worked out some time since
mat OF every 100 plays produced in the
United States each year less than 40
rsr cent Of them reached the enviahlc
ard uncertain SuOIeS o. lite II uQSOl
And East rivers. And of the 40 per
cent which did reach the Rialto less
han 40 per cent of that number re-
msined eight weeks or longer.
Next 70 picking successful plays
.he most difficult task for the theatri-
rsl manager is picking titles for new
rlsys Hardly @ play is christened
Win a name that sticks. Travellers
complain that they come to New York,
nee successful play advertised buy
tickets with the customary excess Of
nroft and prepare to enjoy themselves
Only to find that it is a play they al
resdy have seen at Atlantic City, Bal
timore, Washington. Wilmington,
Stanford, Providence, Chicago or other
vroving ground for the electric lights
Of the Rialto.
theatrical experts figure that 33 per
cent Of the plays are renamed between
The time OF opening and coming to
New York, and 21 per cent take two
names before reached Broadway. One
play got in the lights of the Rialto
this year after having changed its title
five times.
"His Chinese Wife" the Forrest
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Fiske O'Hara Will Rest

Fiske O'Hara, who for the last four
teen years has been star on tour, is
now resting at his summer place at
New Canaan, preparatory to opening
his new season early in August He Is
under the Augustus Pitou management
and has a new comedy, "Springtime in
Mayo" for his latest vehicle. 1t was
written by Anna Nichols, who has been
responsible for the O'Hara plays Of the
last three years. 1t is tale Of low
ing, laughing and heroic Ireland, with
lifting melodies coming at intervals
Playing opposite Mr.. O'Hara again Will
be Patricia Clearv
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
To Reproduce Enyal:des

A reproduction Of the famous In
valides in Paris, where tho body Of
Napoleon lies in state, is to be one Of
the features Of the Forthcoming pro-
duction by Allan Dwan, called "A
Splendid Hazard" The Mayfowcr
Photoplay Corporation, which is pre-
senting the film. announces that spe-
cial trips were made abroad and pic
lures made by camera men Of the COM
pany in order to reproduce the scene
accurately. This, it is said, because of
the great number OF Americans who
have visited the 1nvalides and who will
be interested in seeing II agaln.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Nearly as Difficult TO
Choose Title as 1t Is to
Choose Successful Play

make pride when have told him OF my
little unwnnted
G-andmother-(H (Holding her close
Why do you say unwanted one dear?
Tea Flower (Whispering) That my
nanla for him. want him 50 much that
| afraid Heaven VIII be jealous If call
him real names. so--so---lXhe I think OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F Blocker OF $50
Summer st are being congratulated
upon the arrival of daughter, Airline
Jane. born Saturday. August 21st, at
ST Margarets hospital Mrs. Blocker
was Nell Murray
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

ma kroer. 2s2 Truman ave. Every
one is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Z. Harrington re
turned yesterday from Lake Shishe-
bogona. Minocqua. Wis. where they
have been for several weeks.
St. PauTs Lutheran Ladies Aid So
ciety viii meet tomorrow afternoon
in the church parlors for the regular
coffee social. a large attendance is
desired.
John Kansheld Is having home cree
ted in the Hartman Gardens and ex-
poets to occupy it by the first of Oct
ober.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p Ludwig of q
Webb st. are spending several days
at Starved Rock. III.
Mr. and Mrs E w Farley. Hazel
Fowler and Alfred Uhle left today for
Milwaukee, Wis 10 attend the Photo
srapher's convention
-
George Mitchell of Flesherton. Ont .
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. J. McAleer OF Io1 Webb st
Louise Shade delightfully."- entertain
ed at lawn party last evening at her
home, 493 Murray st. The evening
was spent with games. music and dane
ing and at eleven o'clock refreshments
were served. The following were the
guests: Helen zarndt. Lillian Finding
Emma Schweitzer. Mabel Schmeuser
Louise Spoerner. Hattie Hoeckelberg.
Leona Birkholz. Anna Thiessen. Mar
garet Newman. Viola KaeEabeine. Cor
nelia Stocker. Irene Brose. Florence
Brose. Louise Shade. Martin VOTERS.
Teddy Block Arthur Zarndt Conrad
Schoop and Mir. and Mrs Shade
Mr. and Mrs. Chas r Wilson and
two children Of RushvnIe. Ind. are
visiting Mrs. Wilson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. J. Wilson at their home. 12s
Williams street
Mrs f C. Minas Of q. Rimbach
avenue, entertained the Rimbach Ave.
Birthday Club yesterday at luncheon
Besides the club members Mrs Nina
entertained Mrs. Thomas Jordan. Mrs
Harry Minas. Adele Dunbar and her
guest. Miss Coats OF Schnectadv. y
Y and Lucille Minas Mrs Georse
Drackert will entertain the club in two
weeks at her home. SIS State Line st
3
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Kennedy. of
Detroit street. have returned from a
two weeks vacation spent at Butler.
and Newcastle. Penn.
Mrs George Roberts was in Ham
mond yesterday Her mother. Mrs
". 4 Merryweather. who has been
seriously i'll for some time. is lmpros-
ing slowly
Miss Maud smith Of Hammond who
spent the winter with her sister in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. r Wilson and
two children of Rushvine. Ind. are
visiting Mrs Wilson's parents Mr. and
Mrs 6 J Wilson at their home. 126
Williams street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
Personal and
Social Ne1,S
kNoTTs-BORER

kNOT-TS-BORER
Anna Frances Knots. daughter Of
Mrs. a F. Knots. Of AZ SIuenich Ct
was married to Vincent Borer. Of Pom
tiac, Mich. Monday. August 23rd at
HiNsdale Mich. The ceremony. which
was attended by only the Immediate
families. was performed by the Rev.
Thomas Hennessey. the brides uncle.
Mrs Joseph Reinke. nee Eugenia
Knots. served as matron OF honor and
her husband. Joseph ReInke. served a
hest man. The bride wore a suit Of
peacock blue duvetyn. trimmed with
gray squirrel and a feather hat TO
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borer viii take
months motor trip to Buffalo. Niagara
Falls. Montreal Toronto and other
points in Canada. and viii be al home
IN Pontiac. Mich. where Mr.. Borer Is
successfully engaged in the automobile
business after October 1st.
Mrs Borer. who is better known as
Dolly Knots. Is a member OF one of the
Oldest families in this part of the state.
She has been teacher in the Ham
mond Public Schools for number OF
years and VIII be greatly missed by
score of friends.
Miss Edith Reynolds Of Oak Park.
III. spent the past two days as the
guest of Mrs H. Z Sharrer. OF South
Holman street Miss Reynolds has
resigned her position as Supervisor Of
Music Of the Public school and proba-
bly, VIII not teach this year.
The Guernsey reunion was held last
Saturday. August 21st. at the nome OF
c. s. Guernsey. Crown Point. with one
hundred and thirteen members present.
Officers were elected and committees
appointed for the coming year. It
was decided to meet at the same place
Saturday. June 6. 1921.
Hard Times Social will be held a.
the Christian church by the Beginners
and Primary Classes. August 26th. at
ght p m suitable prizes will be
given to the most comicaly dressed
girl and boy OF either class Every
one welcome Proceeds to be used on
building pledge.
Mrs. NJ. Hay and children leave to-
day for Greenville. Tenn. where they
expect to make their future home.
-
4 r. LundSren has moved into his
new home on school street.
The Christian sunday School will
give a picnic September 9Th. and fine
program has been arranged Basket
dinner will be served Every one is
requested to bring a basket Wen hned
A social viii be held IN the evening.
The VI. T. club was very delightful
" entertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Helen Betonie Of East Chi
cago. following a short business ses-
sion. the evening was spent with mu-
sic and dancing. and al late hour a
dainty luncheon was served. Marion
Hood. OF EImira. New York, was
guest.
The ST Paul wa1ther League will
not hold it's social meeting tomorrow
evening The next meeting will take
place In two weeks, when business
session will be held.
-The Deborah Aid Society viii hold
= all day meeting tomorrow at the
Christian church. large attendance
is desired as there is a great deal Of
work TO be done.
The Trinity Ladies Aid will meet on
Thursday afternoon for social ses-
sion at the home of Mrs. Morris Crook,
4g5 May st.
The Indiana Sun Flower Club will
have its tea party tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the home Of Mrs. En-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
sHVIL 9HL

be given before and after the meet
ing. Il Is hoped that a large num-
Der OF women will take advantage OF
these meetings and be present
Chairman Of the committees for the
w. @. r. q. convention met at the
Baptist church yesterday afternoon for
a business meeting. Mrs j. NJ
Grindle. president Of the whiting "
G. r. u was present II was de-
cided 10 have two thousand banners
printed. with Welcome Stranger with
which to decorate the city for the con-
vention Meetings will be held at the
church each Tuesday afternoon at
80 until the convention.
Mrs. J @. Graves entertained the
Monday Night Club last night at her
home. 1872 Carroll st, With the mem
beers she entertained Mrs c. r. WI
son or Nashville. Ind. Mrs j. D..
Smalley and Mrs. VIM. Stout.
The ~ \. A. a. club gave a corn
roast last night at the Clay Hole They
were chaperoned by Margaret Prize
and E T. Turner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

Miss Edith Reynolds Of Oak Park.
III. spent the past two days as the
guest of Mrs. H. + Sharrer. OF South
Holman street. Miss Reynolds has
resigned her position as Supervisor Of
Music Of the Public school and proba-
bly, VIII not teach this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
PRAISES NEW SHOW

It's a musical comedy and full OF
pep, a regular mailer" says Manager
Jim Michelstetter Of the Orpheum the
atre in referring 70 Honeymoon Inn. +"
the headliner on the theatres bill for
today. Thursday and Friday Lovers
of good singing. beautiful wardrobes
and pretty girls will find the program
much to their liking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

Providence, r. L. is at present making
her home at the Seville Hotel. in Chi
cago.
Mr. end Mrs r. j. Wright OF the
Park View Apartments have returned
from two weeks motor trip through
Wisconsin.
Martha Kreis Of 594 Michigan avenue
entertained the S S NJ. Girls at
shower last evening. in honor of Miss
Anna WuIig The club presented Miss
Willig with an electric iron. Music
and games were enjoyed daring the
evening and dainty luncheon was
served.
Mrs NJ Van Hook. wife ~ Capt.
Van Hook. field supervisor Of prohib-
ition enforcement, and daughter will
arrive in Hammond Today from San
Antonio. Texas. They viii make their
home here.
Mrs. Jake Earnings Of Lewis st. en-
tertained a number Of friends last eve
ming in honor OF her birthday anniver-
sary.
The Faithful Workers or the Dor
cas- Rebekah Lodge will meet tomor-
row for an all-day meeting at the I.
o. o. F. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Blocker OF $50
Summer At are being congratulated
upon the arrival of a daughter, Airline
Jane. born Saturday August 21st, at
lar
was Nell Murray
Hammond Post No. 10 OF the Am
erican Legion held meeting last eve
ming at their club rooms on State St
1t was the largest and best meeting
ever held since the organization Of the
Post There is plenty of money now
To do things right. It is their inten-
tion to make extensive decorations in
the home so that when completed the
hall will be one OF the best clubs in
town. Every one was enthusiastic
about building the Legion up 70 one
hundred per cent in Hammond All
ex-service men are welcome to come
up there at all times They are go
ing after the Victory Medals and all
ex-service men who have those medals
coming to them. should get in touch
with the Legion and they will be help
ed TO get them 1t Is hoped to have
the medals for presentation on Armi-
stice Day.
The League Of Women Voters will
meet in the G. A. r rooms in tho
court house tomorrow evening at s
o'clock, The first forty minutes VIII
be DEVOTED TO class work. conducted
by w. J. WINERY after which Atty
Clyde Cleveland VIII talk on the reg
istration law. Howard Gescheidler.
City Democratic Chairman. will give
list Of the offices that arc 10 be
filled this year and the names OF the
candidates on the two leading tickets.
An opportunity TOT resistratration viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

age of Englehsrdt Ulrich at ais Lyons
street and opened the doors but they
were unable TO start the engine The
other attempt was made at the home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
K. OF P. NOTICE

All members Of Hammond Lodge. No
go x of P. who desire to go tc
Lowell on Thursday. August 26th. will
report at the Castle Hall at O'Clock
sharp.
SIS ". A. HOKE, K. Of r. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
TRIED TO STEAL AUTO

Two attempted automobile thefts
we're reported 10 the Hammond police
last night Thieves entered the gar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

Citizens Of Hammond having apart
rnents or rooms TO rent to teachers arc
requested TO call the office of the supt.
IF schools or phone AIS and list the
same Desirable rooms in residence
parts OF the city and In reasonable
distance from the several school build
inss are wanted by a number Of teach
ers Of the city schools. s-24
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
NOTICE

Closed Thursday afternoon. August
.sth on account Of picnic Of employees
s-25 HAMMOND DAIRY CO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

Central Labor Union celebration on
Labor Day at Lake Park, Indiana Har-
Dor Ind For concessions see ]
Beck, 23o Towle st. Hammond. s-244t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
BUTTON COVERING
HEMsrIrcHING IN ONE DAY

HEMSTTTCHING IN ONE DAY
Pleating. braiding. sewing machines
at bargains. all kinds of repairs; all
work guaranteed. Call on J. Was
sey At 81 State st. just west OF Hob
man st. Phone 446- Hammond, Ind
lana. -