davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

Maio and Mr.. zehtner for the following
much appreciated program.
Vocal
The Rosary ............-... Nevin
Mighty LAX" a Rose. ......,.. Nevin
Violin obligato
Mrs. Flynn.
Piano
Etude .. ........ mcdowell
Mrs. MiAesch.
Harp
Josephine ... Hasselman
a Prayer
Miss Lund
Vocal
JOY OF the Morning Harriet Ware
Mrs, Crawtords.
TWO Dances ...... Grleg
Mr.. Zehtner.
Interspersed were short studies Of
the above composers The program
was arranged BY Mrs. c. c. Kingwin.
Miss Genvieve Carroll Of Bauer
street entertained a number of friends
last evening IN honor of Mrs. Marguer-
lite Haefer Hester Of Champaign. Ill.
| ~ no Is AAGAC on WISH at the present
Bunco was played, the highest scores
were made by the Misses Mabel Ball
and Fern Lauerman. prettly APP
pointed two course lunchecN was serv-
ed at small tables, the guests included
Olivia Linsemann Of Chicago. Ill, Mrs,
Josephine Desmond Enright Harriet
| Mcmahon. Lenore O'Brien Mabel Bali.
Rose Hellermau. Fern Lauerman, Ade-
line CHLOE and Marguerite and Gen
We've Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Green Of Freeland
avenue entertained at dinner Sunday
after the christening OF their son. Rob
ert Lee Green. the sponsors at the
christening were Mr.. and Mrs S
Wiebel and Mr. and Mrs. c. Krolowitz
The guest at dinner included the spon-
sors and Judge Frank Green and
daughters Hazel ana Gladys. Mr.. and
Mrs. DeGan Green and Jeanette and
Franklin Green. NJ Hillar Charles
Meyer Ruth West. Mrs Miller and
June Krolowitz
Plin J, Swanson has returned TO
Notre Dame University after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Swanson OF Warren street.
Maurice Dacy OF Witcita Kans., who
was his house guest returned with
him.
The c. r. Dyers, n. A. Hembroffs and
G II Reeds had theater party the
other evening in Chicago when they
saw the "Follies,7
Fred Barnett has gone TO st. Joe.
Mich. to temperate from the rheum-
atism
Miss Bessie Underwood entertained
the s. T. T. girls club last evening at
her home on Holman street The first
part Of the evening was devoted to
bushes and election OF officers. Mil
dred Daily was chosen president and
Mabel Hanover, secretary and Mildred
kretchmayer, treasurer. The remand
er OF the evening was devoted to sew
| Ing. Refreshments were served The
members present were Ethyl Reed.
Katherine Leeney, Mildred Kretch-
mayer, Mabel Yanover. Mildred Daily
and Margaret and Bessie Underwood
The next regular meeting will take
place In two weeks.
The Dunbar Male Quartette concert
given at the Methodist church last
evening is reported TO have been ex-
cellent. The entertainment was varied
and original one Of the interesting
and unusual things being the bell
music made by toned bells. There were
Sc OF these and they made lovely
music. They read. sang solos and
quartet music and played stringed in
struments. It was one OF the best con-
certs that Hammond has had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

attend the inauguration OF President
Harding, March 4
There is considerable talk about
having the presidential electors from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

Card party and dance. benefit Of St.
srargaret's Hospital Wednesday even
ina. Jan. II. 1921. given by the ladies
~ x. c. at Knights of Columbus Hall
6 hl4- street D. m. Admission csc,
1-11-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
RE PLEATTNG

All Rinds Of skirts in one day. But
ton covering. hemstttching. braidins.
all work guaranteed. Call az Was
sey's, 81 state St. little west OF Hob
man ST. Phone 446 Hammond. SGT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
NOTICE TO EAGLES.

All arc urged TO be present Wednes-
day evening. Jan. L. 1921 Nomina-
ion and election o. officers.
liz GEO. 2. MAYER. Secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
COL. RILEY AT CAPITAL

Col Waiter J. Riley is an Indian
apolis visitor. where he went to at
tend the Inauguration OF Governor Nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

all states gather at Washington for
this occasion. and It is said that X
they do attend they will be given
prominent parts in the Immigration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

Gay yestefu az.
J. c. drawer. president OF the Graver
Tank corporation, who is one OF the
presidential electors from Illinois may
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ONE-LarSe sleeping room, downtown
location. 90 Rimbach ave. Hammond.
1.1I.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
charter No 3476 Reserve District No
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
At Hammond Indiana, Close Of Business
December 20, 1920
Charter No. 3478.
Reserve District No. !

Loans and discounts. including rediscounts
Except those shown in b and q 23l676060
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

they are to play in the campaign, as well as the organization after it has been revitalized and expanded Women are to be accepted as members on the same basis as men. paying the same dues and having the same voting au thority
 Major Depuy in his talk to the wo- men told of the valuable assistance women are rendering to modern civic commercial organizations throughout the country. He spoke of the recent campaigns at Sacramento. Stockton and other California cities where scores of women had joined the reorganiEed chambers of commerce. He also men, toned a number of other cities in diff ferent sections of the country where women are not only serving as mem bers, but as officers in chambers of commerce.
 The women's division will meet at campaign headquarters again next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time they will build a team organiZa- tion to serve during the intensive en- rollment campaign. They will also go over list of a large number of women of Phoenix who will be selected as prospective members in the new organ
 The campaign arrangements com mittee also held another meeting at campaign headquarters yesterday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock at which the com- nlittee discussed arrangements for diff ferent meetings that are to be held during the progress of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
Women to Take Prominent Place
 In Larger Chamber of Commerce

Women of Phoenix, quick to realize the opportunity to promote civic inn provement and development through a modern chamber of commerce, are pre- reorganization campaign of the local organization. This statement was au- thorized at campaign headquarters last evening by Chairman w. w. Lawhon, of the campaign executive committee.
 The leading factor among the wo- men Of Phoenix to take an active part in the new movement is Miss Alice M. Birdsall, who, it is announced, will head the women's division to as- sist in the intensive enrolment of members during the week of February 21- Miss Birdsall also is a member of the campaign executive committee. Three other women, Miss Jane Gregg, Mrs. !. $. Stark and Mrs. Laura Woods, are members of the important campaign arrangements committee.
 The four mentioned, together with the following, will constitute the nu- cleus of the womens division: Mrs. Grace Culbert Yarwood Mrs. George c. Barnum. Mrs. II. .. Ross, Mrs Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. H. l.. George, Mrs. NJ. T. Phelps, Mrs. w. F. Boggs and Mrs. James S Griffin
 Thirty or more women of the city met yesterday afternoon at campaign headquarters with Campaign Director Major L. w. Deputy, who outlined the plan of the campaign to them and ad- vised them of the very important part
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
An1uSe7renfS

"The Blue Pearl'' a, the Plaza
 The headquarters Of the New York police, Q famous road house and a Fifth avenue mansion are all shown in unwinding the story of The Blue Pearl mystery screen play, which will be shown today and tomorrow at the Plaza theater
 When The Blue Pearl was pro- duced on Broadway by the Messrs. Shubert, it created a furore All other mystery plays were thrown on the background, and not until the final curtain was the audience able to tell who stole the pearl
 Lawrence Weber, who produced The Blue Pearl" for the screen. has kept up the suspense in the photoplay and when the gem disappears from the neck of a beautiful woman during a hypnotic scene, it is impossible to tell who took it until by series of de- ductions and eliminations it is located by the police commissioner of New York
 Such players as Edith Hallor, Flor ence Billings, Fair Binney Lumsden Hare, Carlos Giles and Richard Halli- day appear in the cast. No limit was placed on the cost of production and the stage sets are some of the most elaborate that have been shown on the screen
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

A marriage of exceptional interest took place yesterday afternoon when Miss Pearl Lenore Raab became the bride of Neri Osborn, Jr.. inheritance tax collector for the state. at a charm ingly- appointed wedding at the par sonage of the Presbyterian church. Only the relatives and a few close friends were present at the service which was read by the Rev. Arthur Lee Odell promptly at 5:30 o'clock. The bride wore travelling sut of sand colored duvetyne and smart hat or dull blue that was particularly De- coming Mrs. c. A. Bennett was her sisters matron of honor and only at tendant. and F.. F. Harrington acted as Mir. Osborn's best man.
 MT. and Mrs Osborn will spend a few days of their honeymoon at the Grand Canyon, going later to Cali fornia for a week They will De at apartments.
 Mrs Orborn, who is an exceptionally attractive girl, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Raab of Santa Monica, Cali fornia She has spent the greater part of the last six years in this city with Mrs. Bennett and has made many friends.
 MT. Osborn. who is the son of Mir. and Mrs Neri Osborn. belongs to d prominent pioneer family whose mem  bers figured in the early history of the territory and who since have held high political office. His brother, Sidney P. Osborn, was former secretary Of state.
 When war was declared MT. Osborn enlisted, serving with the asth divi- sion as regimental ordnance sergeant. During his two years in service MT. Osborn spent IA months overseas, part of the time being with the army of occupation. On hss return he was connected with the Ariona News Ser vice until accepting a position in the office of state Treasurer Raymond Earhart as head of the inheritance tax department.
 His mother. who spent the early win ter months on the coast. returned home for the wedding, and among the out -of- town guests were his sisters, Mrs. Hyatt H. Caldwell of Buffalo, and Mrs. R. B. Whitaker of New York
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO LEND 4 HAND TO \
 DOWN AND OUT' GIRL

If haggard looking girl should knock at your door tonight and tell you that she had just reached the end of her rope and wanted a place of refuge-just some place where she could get something to eat and have a think things over and get her bearings, would you ask her in?
 Of course you would. And while she was enjoying the dinner on your table you would be racking your brain for some means of taking care of the girl. And if you were stuck for a solution of her problem what would you to turn her over to the Crittenton Home. They would find the way out for her-and for you.
 You would take an interest in her case and you would want to be sure that somehow, somewhere, somebody would see that she got on her feet again. And you would feel good in lending a hand because 1t is human nature to want to help the other fellow over the rough places
 Tonight and for the next few nights a score of girls and women, from 14 year old and up, will be knocking on your door asking for your help, just as any lone girl might knock and ask you in person. They will do this through the Florence Crittenton Home
 They are making it extremely easy for you to give your help You will enjoy an evenings entertainment while doing it. All you will have to do is to buy one of the Crittenton Home tickets for either the Friday or Saturday per formances of the Parish Priest" given by the Brandon Brothers Stock com pany at the Elks theater this week. Brandon Brothers will do the rest. Half the money you will give for this . %s,I-<
 dons to the Crittenton home. And there will be no increase in prices for these performances. The Parish
 Priest by the way, is one of the best features that the Brandon Stock com pany has put on this season. That's another reason why. it will be easy for you to give lift to some of these girls and women who need your help.
 What is this Florence Crittenton Home, anyway" you ask. We'll, it's the only refuge in Phoenix where girls and women from 14 years old and up can go when they are-well, when they are up against it." It's the only thing l between you and q. constant knocking
 on your door by destitute girls who
 need protection until they can get or their feet again.
 The home is not a subsidized institu 1 ton. It depends largely for it's SUD- port upon donations and gifts from i friends-folks like the Brandon Broth | CTS who are giving these two benefit 1 performances Friday and Saturday night of this week. Knowing this, you will make it point to buy one of these tickets of the Parish Priest" at the Elks theater for any one of these three performances, including the Saturday matinee. Buy one of the Crittenton Home tickets and exchange it for your reserved seat or ask for it specifically l at the box office.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
"The Parish Priest, at EIks


 Those who attend the Elks theater this week expecting to hear preach ment, as the title of the play, The Parish Priest might indicate, are doomed to disappointment, for the story makes one of the prettiest little comedies that the Brandon Stock com pany has presented this season. The character, The Parish Priest,'' is the kind that you meet in every day life, full of Irish humor and always ready with a good story and loving words that will bring sunshine and happiness into the hearts and homes of his parishioners
 The play was used for several sea- sons as a starring vehicle for Dan Sully. the famous Irish comedian, and has only recently been turned over to the movie people and the film is run ming al the present time at the Rialto theater in New York
 The scene is laid in Luzerne county Pennsylvania, and all the beauties Of the Mohawk valley arc faithfully DOT trayed in the production at the Elks. The cast is exceptionally good. Ray F. Brandon, who had experience with Mir. Sully with the road company. has fine conception of the lovable priest, and Mir Redmond has hardly ever been seen in a better comedy part than the old Irishman, Michael Sullivan George Banta, Jay Allard. James Hughes. L.. Victor Gillard, Marie Rich, May Rob erts and Mary Fladeland have parts that fit them like the proyerbial kid glove, and Irene Noblett and Eddie Young with the American Beauty chorus have arranged a musical pro- gram that alone is worth as much as an ordinary musical comedy
 Tomorrow is souvenir matinee day and each lady tomorrow has big sur prise waiting for her in the shape of a very attractive souvenir
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
WIDELY TALKED-OF
 MARRIAGE |S SUCCESS

The principals in the celebrated SDiker marriage celebrated their first wedding anniversary yesterday. The marriage, looked upon as an experi- ment, Is a pronounced success. accord ing to Mrs. Guy Spiker, the English girl who married the brother of her baby's father to give the child name.
 A year ago the wedding Was one Of the most talked of topics in the coun
 try Society. the club world and even busi9fss circles were guilty of gossip
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
NEW THEATER II. BE BUILT HERE BY. RICHARDS & MAGE.
Local Amusement Magnates Close Lease On Site For.
 Still Another Picture House-Remodel Others

With Richards and Mace rushing the Finishing touches to their splendid new fsialto thcater which is to embody the last word in modern theater construc- uon- there comes the announcement tnat they have acquired another lease that will give them the biggest popu- lar priced theater in the southwest
 An SO foot frontage on Washington street between Third and Fourth su ccts in the Thalheimer block directly opposite their New Ramona theater comes into their hands September of this year at which time they will re- model the buildings now being occupied LS tho Western Machinery and Elec- tric company and install a modern 1900 seating capacity house.
 Tho signing of the lease took place yesterday and plans will be drawn within the next few wee'E by Lescher and kibbcy. the local architects, who arc at work on the drawings of the plans for the building to replace the HID thcatcr on West Washington street. The new lease will be for a bong term and will permit the firm of Richards and Mace to expend a tidy sum of money to make the theater a credit to their string.
 To Be Popular Priced
 lt iS their intention. it was learned yesterday to make this house a popu- lar priced one and it will be devoted exclusively to pictures. The prices will he 10 and IS cents at all times and the policy will never be changed no matter how big or expensive the offering. This policy is to meet the growing demand for a worlSinEman's theater where the family can bc entertained at small cost A price always within reach of even the most humble pocketbook.
 With the acquiring of the Thalheim- sr lease Richards and Mace will have a string of modern houses which will embrace the New Rialto on West Washington street, the Hip. to be re- modelled and given new name and devoted to vaudeville; The Ramona which will be exclusively a tabloid musical comedy house; the Strand. which will undergo this summer com- ulcte remodeling which will make it the finest exclusive picture theater in fhc Southwest. Already the plans for Its reconstruction are in the hands of -hc builders and they include deco fimtive scheme along the lines of Grau- mans Rialto of Los Angeles. The foyer of the Strand win be one of the show places when the alterations have been made, it is said
 Rialto Nearly Done
 With their handsome Rialto in Tuc- son and plans being drawn for two modern houses in two other nearby cities. the local firm bids fair to be the largest individual theater holders in tho Southwest All of their houses are modern and in cities of proven worth shcafrically.
 The coming week will see gather lnr Of the decorators, furnishers. stage equipment men and other interested in rnpplying the New Rialto with its rItfinrs assembling in Phoenix for a tcint meeting prior to the final touches un the new shop.
 The local firm has supurb attrac- ton booked for the initial day at the Rialio.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
KNOWN PEOPLE
 JOINED IN MARRIAGE

Mrs Jennie Simpler and James An derson, prominent cattleman, were married at o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. H. Williams. 537 East Monroe street, with only a few intimate friends present. The ceremony was read by the Rev. MT. Marsten of the Methodist Episcopal church. South.
 The bride wore a tailored suit of dark brown chiffon broadcloth. Her flesh colored blouse was of georgette crepe and lace, and she carried bou- quet of violets and maiden-hair ferns.
 Mrs Anderson formerly was con nected with the state land department and has been resident of Phoenix for several years. where she numbers her friends by the score.
 Mir. Anderson is a well known ranch man and cattleman who also has made his home in Arizona for many years, and his numberless friends attest his good fellowship.
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson left irnmedi- ately after the ceremony for their ranch home near Gilbert where they will permanently reside.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
FEBRUARY RED
 LETTER MON HI

Since the month of February has three red letter days it is apt to be a month of informal entertaining. Lin coln's birthday affords the first occa- sion and a Lincoln luncheon with red, white and blue color scheme and min- iature log cabin for center of table will be appropriate.
 A Valentine party for the 14th de- nlands more elaborate preparation and is gayer affair." A special aid for the hostess entertaining at luncheon is tea wagon fitted electrically. This may sound complicated but it is really q simple matter to screw a plug cIus- ter onto the underside of top tray so that easy connection can be made with the electrical appliances that stand on top. Another cord runs to basehoard or floor outlet and the tea wagon stands at the right of the hostess, with grill or perculator conveniently at hand
 The Lincoln Luncheon
 Use
 Round Grill with oyenette Chilaly
 CornmeaI Muffins Percolated Coffee
 Rafsin Custard The raisin custard should be pre- pared in the morning and served cold in custard cups. The eornmeal muf- liiiS etL6 OdhGQ III ONSDcllS Oii up OA electric grill, after which the ovenette is lifted off and set on a plate while the chilaly is cooked in deep sauce pan of the grill
 The chflaly: Cook l tablespoon of butter with tablespoon of chopped green pepper and IF tablespoons chopped onion for three minutes, stir ring constantly Add F cup canned to- mato pulp from which the liquid has been drained and cook five minutes on electric grill. Add & pound soft mild cheese cut in small bits, % teaspoon salt and dash of cayenne. When cheese is melted add tablespoons of milk and l egg slightly beaten. Serve on squares of toasted bread. Salmon salad is made by using one large can red salmon, one cup chopped celery, one cup chopped English wal nuts, several small sweet pickles. Mix all well with creamy mayonnaise. l The cornmeal mullins are baked in ovenette of round grill. To make them use A cup cornmeal, 14 cup boiled honiny, 1 egg. F. tablespoon of butter, l teaspoon sugar, pinch salt, A cup milk. Mix dry ingredients. add beaten egg, milk and melted butter, 1 tea spoon baking powder beat thoroughly, bake in ovenette in muffin tins for 20 minutes.
 For St. Valentines Day
 Curried Lobster | (Electric Chafing Dish)
 Pimento and Cheese Sandwiches
 Orange Rounds on Crisp Toast tHeartshape Cakes Percolated Coftee
 Raspberry Sherbet
 Curried lobster in electric chafins ldish: Brown 1 teaspoon of finely minced onion in butter, add tea spoons of curry powder. ? tablespoons sof flour and F teaspoon salt; when frothy add 1 pint weak soup stock, stir until mixture boiIs. Then put In l pint of lobster and serve as soon as Iheated through Boiled rice is served with this Steam until dry.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
nHeliotropen at the Strand

A story that departs entirely from the general run of photodramatic of ferings. a4theme that for heart interest and human appeal will rank as among the notable successes of the screen, production in which excellent portray al vies with wonderful photography. and a picture that is proving one of
 the most universally pleasing attrac-
 tions that has ever played the Strand such is sHeliotrope"-the Paramount special which is the present attraction at this theater. With every screening
 capacity audiences are on hand to
 greet the picture that is hailed far and
 "Humoresque." Based on father love,
 and powerful in its unSoldment that it
 is a real classic and as such will be
 remembered always by all who are
 fortunate enough to see it during this engagement at Phoenix. The engage ment of this feature is limited in Phoenix and but today and tomorrow are left on the run. Fred Burton as "Heliotrope Harry" and Julia Swayne Gordon as the mother bring to Hello trope'' two character studies tremen
 dous in scope, compelling in the won derful shading and coloring, and thoroughly convincing in the artistry and technique with which they portray the difficult roles. The other members of the strong supporting cast are ex ceptionally adapted to their respecs9s roles. Sunday begins the engagemeiIH of While New York Sleeps" at the Strand.