davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
W. [. REMINGTON IN
 LAND DEPARTMENT

w. E. Remington. member of the lower house Of the legislature from Maricopa county, will be connected with the state land department. his appointment dating from today. Ru- dolph Kuchler. land commissioner in announcing the appointment of MT Remington yesterday, said that he would be employed in the capacity of assistant 'bookkeeper of the sales de- partment
 Mir Remington has had experience in this line of work. having formerly been in the bookkeeping depaRtment of the main office of the highway de- partment. He was with the highway department after his return from serv- ice and until he inaugurated his cam paign for the legislature. Mir. Rem ington was a captain in the army and made a splendid overseas record.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

have been appointed to have charge of the convention:
 Deception-Col. Power Conway, Howard B. Claflin. l.. E. Hitchcock, George Rays.
 Reservation-Jim Brown, O. c. Thompson. R. Fl. Taylor.
 mbly-Harry Jones. George Lane, w. F. Robertson.
 Entertainment-Bert Clingan, J. E. Sellers. c. A. Beckett
 Publicity-Charles r. Willis.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Bremen Defeot
 Spectacular O5l
 Bl0ze In Bromr
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

Republican A P- Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. March 1o.-Effect- i've fire fighting today thwarted a repetition of the disastrous oil fire that swept the Some & Fleming works of the Standard Oil com pany in Brooklyn in September, 1919.
 Flames. that for time threat ened to lay waste scores of 25,00o- gallon tanks, broke out at 10 o'clock, but before 3 D. m. firemen had restricted the conflaoration to five tanks and had stopped its spread.
 The official estimate of the dam age was $f50,0o0. Six fire fighters were seriously burned.
 In Germany, IS per cent of the mar women are doomed ts eel ibacy.
 Every fire truck in Shanghai has wireless telephone outfit to communi cate with it's station
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
SAY II WITH FLOWERS
 [N I1 . fN A MOTHERS INFLUENCE, < M N N *l WHAT THEY MEAN TO YOU

a great love for them also, and for all the beauties of nature. There fore. flowers are to me beautiful reminder of a mothers Influence and So-
 Whenever 1 smell their sweetness, Or touch their petals fine, imagine the spirit of mother Breathes a message unto mine.
 MRS. HENRY c. EAGER. Casa Grande. Ariz.
 March 10, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

Some of the finest laces in the world are made from the silky fibre of pine apple leaves.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

The stick insect of Borneo is, the largest known, measuring as much as 13 inches in length
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
|.[RE}2llhRar1d
S21Is;,f2f2lrl 2lrl4,fys Kitclf431

oil used for the grapefruit This blends the oil and fruit in a most delicious
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
A FORMER DAWSONIAN
MARRIES IN AMERICUS
Mr.. Clarence Stevens and Miss Evelyn
Minnick Wed.

A marriage OF quiet simplicity was
that at the home OF Mrs. J. P. Cannon,
in Americas, OF Miss Evelyn Minnick
and Mr.. Clarence Stevens, which was
witnessed by only the immediate rela-
tives and few close friends OF the
bride.
A color scheme of pink and green
was PRETTY detailed in the decorations
in the living room where the ceremony
was performed by DR.. Carl W. Minor,
pastor OF the First Baptist church
Pink crepe myrtle was used in vases
and wall pockets about the room and
banked against the mantel. A charm
ing effect was added by the use OF
ferns and Towering geraniums in pink
The bride was unattended, and was
unusually pretty in a taffeta dress OF
gray. with touches of rose. She is the
daughter OF ]. R. Minnick, OF Ameri-
Gus. and one OF the most charming
members OF the younger set, and has a
large circle OF friends and admirers.
Mr.. Stevens is a Dawsonian, and IS
employed at the Americas Lighting
Company, where by his efficiency and
affability he has won the esteem OF
his employers and the regard OF his
Co-workers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
BREEZY BRIEFS FROM
BUSY BRON w GOD
GRANDMOTHER OF Mr.. WALL
IS BURIED HERE. PICNIC
AT DIVERS MILL.

Friends Of Mr.. Grover Wall are sym
pathizing with him on account OF the
death Of his grandmother, Mrs. Wall,
who died in Columbus Friday. Funeral
services were held Sunday at the Bap-
fist church here and the remains were
inferred in the new cemetery by the
side of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. James JONES, OF Sale
City, spent several days OF the past
week with the latter's father, Mr.. 1:
A. Saunders. They were accompanied
home by Miss Nanilu Saunders, who
was their guest for Jew days.
Miss Marinelle Garner, Of Dawson,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Williams. Miss Garner is for
mer teacher Of Brentwood and has
many friends here who give her a
hearty welcome in this town.
Mrs r. E. Bowman and children,
Ella and Robert, and Mrs. D. B. Hill
and little daughters, Grace and Mary,
have returned home after spending a
month with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and children and
Mrs. Woods of Dublin, have returned
home after spending Jew days with
Rev. and Mrs w. II. ketchum at the
parsonage.
Members Of the B. Y. p. Y. en-
ioyed a sociable ct the home OF Mr..
u. D. Chamblss Friday evening. Va
rious games were played and cream
and cake were the refreshments served.
Misses Elma and Wilmer Martin
have returned home after spending
sometime with their sister, Mrs. Cham
bliss, il Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Westbrook Mrs.
McGahee and son, OF Benevolence, are
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mrs. R. f. Bowman gave a picnic
at the Chero-Cola club Wednesday in
honor OF her sister. Miss Sara Stroud.
Messrs. Irwin Snyder and Robert
Collins. Of Fort Valley, came down
Sunday for short visit to relatives.
Rev. w. H. Ketchum lett Sunday
night to assist in revival services at
Americus circuit and Ellaville.
Misses Bertha and Edith Miller were
the guests last week OF their brother,
Mr.. Travis Miller. in Sasser.
Mrs. Jennings, OF Ty Ty, and two
little bows. are the guests OF her moth
er. Mrs. Eta Howell.
Miss Grace Collins spent the week
in Columbus, the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Paul Spier.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sullivan have
announced the birth OF a daughter on
June 10Th.
Miss sara Stroud, OF GAINESVILLE, is
the attractive guest OF relatives in
Mr. William Bebb. OF MouItrie,
spent the weekend with his wife and
children.
Miss Catherine Kennedy is visiting
friends i'll OglethOrpe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05

r A =
- ~ dp MM gwo h Dawson wi e
4 i harder he y bqm merchant over
values Lwymnh ta wee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
The Kiwanis Club
Enjoys a Barbecue
Large Attendance of Members and
Guests at Enjoyable Affair.

The weekly luncheon OF the XII
wants club was in the nature OF bar
becue under the large shed OF the
Dawson complies on Wednesday, un-
der the direction Of Mr.. F. NJ. McNul-
ty.
Sixty-eight guests enjoyed the de-
lightful affair, large number of ladies
ladies' guest prize, pair Of beautiful
white silk hose, was won by Mrs. T.
B. Raines. The attendance prize, a
pocket knife, was won by DR.. S. P:
Kenyon. The outstanding feature OF
the occasion was the report given by
Secretary R. R. Marlin OF the inter
national convention at Cleveland o.,
he having represented the local club
at that great gathering OF Kiwanians.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
ACCIDENT MAY CAUSE
CONVICT TO LOSE EYE
Was Rendering Assistance to Lady
When It Occurred.

A convict known as High YaIIer."
may lose one OF his eyes as the result
OF an accident which occurred on the
Herod road Saturday.
AS Mrs. Ernest Brim was passing
where the road gang were at work one
OF the tires OF her automobile was
punctured, ~and while the convict was
removing the damaged tire chisel
which he was using slipped and jabbed
his eyeball.
The injured prisoner was taken TO
Americas Tor treatment by. a specialist,
who thought there was a possibility
OF saving the eye. He was lett there
for several days treatment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
|GIVE PLAY FOR
BENEFIT BOY SCOUTS
mrs. M. H. HARPER PRESENT
ED THE CRICKETS" TO APP
PRECIATIVE AUDIENCE.

The dramatic talent OF Mrs. NJ H.
Harper was strikingly expressed in the
play, The Crickets," staged al the
Palace theatre Thursday evening. This
production, a paraphrase OF Harriet
|Beecher Stoves "Katty-Did Party" is
considered by those who witnessed the
performance, the very best OF the
humber written by Mrs. Harper, who
has Won quite reputation as an au-
Thor Splendid training was shown III
each part we'll sustained by the large
east OF characters, and the costumes
showed the touch of an artist in color
effect and design. The gorgeous stage
setting was most appropriate, and call
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05

Embroidered French VOileS
E':s sa' 5: ;i5: 3: e: s fS; ~ Yd
broidery at Just half price this week You -
will recognize the quality as the same as you ~
have been paying dollar and half tor heretofore
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05

This week is your opportunity to buy shirt
material. Several hundred yards of lovely
patterns in Madras and Pongee finish. Yard
wide and comes in stripes only. Was SOC
value. This Week Only
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the mar
ket, but no ore wants limitations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
ed forth unstinted admiration, the
scenery making a wonderful back

ed forth unstinted admiration, the
scenery making a wonderful back
ground for the actors,
The entertainment was sponsored
by the local Kiwanis club for the bene-
fit of the Terrell county Boy Scouts.
The opening number was camp
scene arranged by Mrs. Harper, assist
ed by Marvin Clay, Albany scouts
taking part. Miss Lucille Lewis L and
Philosophy" as did Katherine Jones
in an appreciated reading, Niger,
Never Worry. The comic opera song
in the Ministries, Don't Stay Out
Late" was another expression OF Mrs.
Harper's talent, the words and music
being her own composition. Josephine
Hunt, Sadie Beasley, Mary Lizzie
White and Catherine Jones, express
sion pupils of Mrs. Harper, imperonat-
ed birds, and were very graceful IN
interpretive dances. The entertalnment
had many interesting features and the
play presented carried a fine moral.
Each number was literally applauded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
Long Cloth

Long Cloth
EXTRAGOOD QUALITY Long Cloth this = O1 vi
week for IL l.2c yd Nice soft quality, soft fin N uS
A perfect bleach no starch sh Ten ys'd s.o L2
YOU wish will cut you Has sold high thirty five cents
Don't overlook this iem
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
RETURNS FROM SANITARIUM.

Mrs. J. R. Strickland who was in a
hospital at Plains several weeks, was
brought home Friday much improved
in health, to the qualification OF her
many friends.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-29

beset our pathway in this life
which is short.
Spiritual knowledge prepares
our hearts for that greater life
which never ends.
All of these things we learn
in the church, the schoolllouse
of God, through the minister
and his aids, who are but the
humble servants and mouth
pieces of .God--that God with
out whose sanction we would
not live another day, or hour.
or minute.
Inadequate as our answer
may be, is it not sufficient for
you?
Go to church Sunday
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-29
WHY GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY?

If you were suddenly called
upon to. answer that question
what would your answer be?
Because 1t is the proper
thing to do some might say.
But why is it the proper
thing?
The wisdom Of all Of the ages
combined could not give an
answer that would do Justice
i to the subject. The wisdom Of
Iall Of the ages to come will mol
answer the question as it should
be answered.
The life we enjoy, the intelli-
gence. we possess, the food we
eat. the clothing we wear, all
| that we have on this earth and
all that we ever hope to have is
dependent upon the will of the
: Creator.
Every step we take, every
word we utter, every thought
that finds Judgment in our
brain-these and all other
things are known to Him who
made us and who will Judge us
when the breadth Of life leaves
our earthly clay.
God endowed us with intelli-
Fgehce that we might work out
our own destinies.
He calls His servants to the
ministry that they may point
out to us the glories Of paradise
and the agonies of eternal perdi-
ton.
The voice Of God pleads with
us through them. that life ever
lasting may be ours, but the
divine hand will not stay our
steps if we choose to repudiate
the. debt that we owe to our
Maker.
The church is not essential to
the worship of God. The true
christian needs no edifica in
order to commune with divin--
ity. God follows us on our
journeys, He is with us in our
homes, in our offices, in the fac.
tory, and the field wherever
500 49, L. ..1.~< - e1xo,s< .;1c.&slx,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-29

vet beans and cotton seed were
compared with combinations of
silage and dry velvet beans, and
silage and soaked velvet beans.
The mixture of silage and
soaked velvet beans resulted in
the most economical and prof
liable production Of beef,
while the mixture of silage, dry
velvet beans. and cOttonseed
meal proved more satisfactory
than the combination Of silagc
and dry velvet beans.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-29
BEEF FROM VELVET BEANS.

The United States Department
Of Agriculture has conducted a
STRENGTHENING experiment in
Mississippi which shows that
velvet beans are veil adapted
for use in maxine beef. Feed
ing mixtures Of si1age, dry vel
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-29
MIKES EFFUSION

ways some influence waiting to
choke it into insensibility again
( -
American women are greal
advocates of home ruleand
most Of them do.
The fellow who made jazz
popular is becoming one of the
/, most unpopular of men.
| Wisdom is an asset which the
fool never cares to possess.
The man who speaks softly
seldom gets a hard punch on
the jaw.
The path of duty is seldom
Iovergrown with grass. More
|often it is weeds.
There is plenty Of room at the
top Of the ladder, but many peo-
pie object to the exertion Of
climbing.
The king of Jugo-Slavia has
adopted q novel means Of insur-
. -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-29

Cold weather is coming, a
shortage Of coal is said to exist,
and in some of the mines the
men are reported to be working
only about half time. What's
the graft?
Don't be telling the Washing
ton disarmament conference
what it should or should not do.
A multitude Of individual opin-
ions fired at our delegates will
only convince representatives
from abroad that we are a peo-
PIE who do not know our own
niinds and are therefore not TO
be taken seriously.
Marriage is a gamble in which
The public invariably backs the
Winner.
Other peoples troubles bore
- almost as much as ours bore
them.
Looking into the future would
be 1 bully good thing if we
could only select the things we
woald like to see.
49,
The man who toots his own
horn Il always wondering how
much Of il the other fellow
lizard.
Shoes that fit are not always
Nuun BY women.
o.
The person who talks with
VI thinking Is not always to be
censured. There II q height to
which some brains can not as
Pity The poor fellow who
IN ~ the coins III his pocket.
~ ere probably III that be-
" memorial tablet has been
elocle3I M Ne mules That per
inked II olhe M. Ihls VIII be
Se nd ~ lle oyerseae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

gAl ..4 - EsIz sak nea uE esa
4,s e. 49, ~ snN -l8 ~ nazs1
- srlie l ~ ssrfaf 4sst
x,er - ~ sss .sEe E fet = -
sr4 81 fas est ws - ass n asst
ars msM rs had au-sa - h. oa
-mt. saaenk 3t1 nfx
IL 1H- ae ew srN.ke2
ssf ~ ~ * Aes ~ 81 ts.9
- va as- ssss zg a1 saa Assrs
Fe ~ 4 a -A1a-. saA Nss
zs1a~4a
A&- : XXX fsa&r = S4sR~sfz AIT
aaa ss3 s <efz e. <nEsis.s agnas.
s4~ea g~wt q ss~ea 4
ssa-r la st snalf IA a f.ut 4EA-
an sssss "a xS nsss rs r. w~.
sis j.. s*~a st4 a.nssA.ss-aia
s saassg rSN as-z1f 2Hr
..asf4 ts u s2ss sf-Sc4 u lie
NsA- as4 He se ~AaAz.44 <sS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03
SIBa,15 PHI


-lar TIKI zinuzzil-z e zfr-zasf
siIitaEz--R azz -snnu NV a1ssss~sE
-aE-E.W fz-l1-L IT r1r r rsf.s
ss1r -1sE-z-sg1- Ter II zls-sG@.-IlE '.lHs
aerE -a2 z,e zin-sssrs---..-sssI.
rs.~ Zz-st .isszrresss sna.s.s
r. t-rvE~lz aliue 1x.i..ssz zrz-z1sss
--le ai- n zEslriz. rs,rz xs,s
z1 E1@ is< arr s1 r. .<
arI1lil1 lsar 1z1-si 5trla- rl.z asrns
a l1--ssssz.Eszz ar zra1a.srss. lrasfss
ss x1r 4 .< -z zfs.e
alHzEssEa 7rzr zsIs. Z
1T 1@-fIE. II z7llliH x Ese
'.sgtl-.e s-1zr sl-.sis-r-sss 4is,ns z
.-ii'''s ilsissss. z i.,- :z..ssryTss
II -.1gzr 2 Ts-laza ar
7'-rzH '-sfl.ssssgsg. 1Es...s.... sss1.ss
ilErtn- M VII l-r,u -.sa-.s Is rr.-essr
aii'Fe s-zsa, ,ls1 tz 1s yss-.s vsrss;rs,r
s-Es -fllz E -zl1
- r sEz e " f
'ssi'ss 1lS v.rsr rnT ailss -sf z.rif
b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03


a.
81,
@ NJ sf "A, s.s s..ss..
,, -, .. s,..,.,..., ,.t..
, ....-,,.......,.. -
4s.4...., ..s x,,,4. 4
... s,...s 4.s.. s ........
n.. .....s. rrn.sa x. ..s,.,...i
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03
MT EIE GLIlRss!
81 -lEssy--.re< ~ ensrr.F srg A.
2ta1r ZIG

~~a Isl rirss-1 sUyrsaisst 1E
4.s ss,nAc tf1ln.s aEsa riawa-
ss,-. \ ~ssEf.-ss { .ulis sns1z -ssr.
aes aiss ~snl.Es sa.-s4sgsGs-ilik wfiA
eAsAffax sfuys 1s- Er T Egf s
snr aRx unx ssn@ I.yssasn@
a. s.ss,a- rA 11sa-ss4lss ~sausw
4a se rsss 4F ~ rliss vaaf q HsF
saeeasf Ma ssr mira seifas
s.s4s+
x - s4fst f iGs
sss-sa &lr.is has Niart na1E slss
x a3lf be- usaln s e-4 a.
~ianstt ~ -1 1au gs 1a z
snu4r r1f ~ aan~
Aiias na Aua Af'sg
rs,4 T WA latf S 1Au
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

Tie vnuel ga na-r asifrL fsp-
s'''iiii4t ~~m tHEsiai sgsiAI-s srf Slf,Is
lfifsli1 Nnc.leI-t fi''r described ~ lss-
H'- uilissiaii'- E--sss~s-il. a. val rs rs
s'a'is p enuuu #ssaE IA $50
Sire 1iui- v'nne1 IT e.is alansf n l1
siist tiN1 -lla F-'r .pfsF sla1-.E fxs--
-'nr nl~~is sf vsrtsr sr fs-i,a- lefrv
a'ilvH'Tss sIh is.ar ~hfutp'-s. tuHa-syi--
Nrs la mlu'tl saza ~ -iss sspmg
z,zz uH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

-1zrEx1E N-zH< -z.r-zn. Tts
s.nsv Is Ers-.s. Elrz< E<aGrL
z.s,E GE-sE;n s1E- Ii zrs 1sl-1Gs1
L VII rlEszsEs xEv= ie5rrt
ms ElEir vrrsir-zl si-azEs ssssr
rTH Il Gzzzrraz 4z z17-zEzsg
La <zzr rrz:zs Cinzs-szz MT
Utsrz = ozllfruz ~t .uT
szz tezz saw : t.r zEE11g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

7'''s@ asli.Ai'a's y ss'sF 'n~'
1is'nT aAsF'sF s1NA ~ish sAH A II
21sHf r@zne 4rr --t q 7s'i'''''''f
1i'f sszTn asr 1aa sA-ii
s9.n'" = -sF'a's
1ns fuss'iis's~ *~ * - 9it-
s'ys
Aii'''t 7''sa''r'
s'''i'ss
s'sssis's~s -
t's'iAasass
t'i's sss's'na ~ - ' 's
p Ann Hsni = es
s4-As N~n A'i
kNe AFi'sfi'f'sf ilA rs
IT. A1st = e 1s
sae A-a'h 'i'ssns'A ~
f'ss ht ~
sui '.' ~
~l@f m is'
ae S't f
N >Ei ''i'
|. - - sr-
a. ~4s ,.a-,s
- s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

riss as4 Nm ~ia' .gNe
9nA f aA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03
THEATRES

HIGHLAND
TE71T
PHI 1.H1n Sza.x -suraBrT
-zaEz1-rg II ysv ElEr7
EE1AFsT-ss Ers N-SE
CT -ta SsrHsr
1Mu Tn -s-ls-a4
W -4N7 -F JAZZ
= 4 s -Glz lE1rl AEr
ES yST sr
--rsx xzsn11g Stsrv. git.s'x..
MEHz1ss r3lg
v-E-LE
41-rlsr Eze S.nux Change Il
r-rz-Eu Il z.zu1s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

rs ~ 4 sZzs lsAl :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
MONROE REJECTION.

Mrs Edwin ; Monroe was hostess
al delightful reception Of the ladies'
1T the faculty and the wives IF the
men instructors and members of the
school board of the Hammond city
schools at her home on Detroit street
Yesterday afternoon. About TWO huns
dred guests were in attendance and
were received at three hours. from
four 70 five. i've to six and SIX to
seven o'clock Assisting Mrs Mon
roe in the receiving We're Miss Alta
Adkins Miss lone Reynolds, Miss
Edith wainwright. Miss Eleanor Meyer
and Mrs Florence whitaker
During the reception diversified
and exceptional musical program was
given by Lawrence Potter. pianist Of
the Fine Arts building Of Chicago.
Among the selections rendered We're
Eubensteins kamenoi ostrow. List $
Rfgoletto, GondoIiera and the Hun
garian Rhapsody No. ? with numbers
If Chopin. Paderewski and Muskow-
SKI An interesting feature of the
function was an exhibit of paintings
bv Mrs Monroe consisting of forty
LANDSCAPES Of views in Oklahoma. the
Forest Preserve and Lake county.
The work was in oils ard water color.
Mrs Monroe is an artist Of consider
able ability and bel canvasses
have been shown Ia some of the most
exclusive art exhibits Of the country
Tins display was the first opportunity
Hammond friends have had Of seeing
her work
After a most enjoyable afternoon
refreshments were served by Miss
Erva Marie Tibbetts. Mss Ray Jones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
NIeyg!!|.||!!Z Ey y.
HOWE ECONOMIES DEPARTMENT.


one OF the most enjoyable meetings
Of the year cor the home economies
department Of the Hammond Woman's
club was held yesterday afternoon at
the Washington school. The North
ern Indiana Gas and Electric company
had charge OF the demonstration.
which was highly instructive. Mr.
Religion OF Cleveland gave the history
of vacuum cleaning ana demonstrated
the Royal cleaner one Of the most
efficient on the market. Miss iIinek
lev of the Corn Products Refining
company followed with an interesting
talk on Well Balanced Menus Mr.
4 A. Martin 81 Chicago demonstrate
I'd the Clark Jewel stove with the
Ioraln oven heat regulator Air. Mar
TN cooked a complete meal ina this
stove and served the dehcaeies 10
fortv-six ladies' The Northern Indi-
ana Gas and Electric Company spared
neither time nor expense to. make the
meeting a great success. and the
ladies greatly appreciated the favor
and cpurteSy The meeting was
thoroughly enjoyable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
MASONIC NOTICE

Garfield Lodge No 569. F.
<A & 4 NJ, viii hold called
A PA n meeting Friday evening
Wx&sJxI Eov 18th, opening at 200
~ o'clock. NJ n degree viii
rs es,siferred. Members. and visitors
requested to attend Heat is on anc
you viii be comfortable.
11-17-1 J. W MORTHLAND. W. NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

elaborate course dinner was served
twenty-five guests. after which games.
music and dancing were enjoyed. At
tractive prizes were given Miss Martha
Harder Miss Emma Luther. August
Lohse and Harry Hanlon Every
body enjoyed a most delightful even
ing and wishcg Miss Alma many
happy returns or the day
Mrs. Emma Wilson viii leave to-
morrow for Fort Wayne where she
viii be the house guest Of Mrs
Schick for several days before leav-
Ting for Philadelphia and New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
G.. 9. RIA WILING
CHIROPR ACTOR

Hours-s to u: TO >
ngs-Monday Wednesday and
Friday, to p. m Others hours
by appointment.
Consultation Free
Suite 40 Hammond Bldg Phone 1884.
11-17-3