davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22


ta IS Lei bk Estate Co End Ad@ - MS 1883
d s i:ea Estste Co.'S nd Aad .7oa f7s $3.50
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10 sbe I'm ' fsrE ADD lots 49, a. blk H. z,2 as
50 f ZEN G{ S s lot 10 O0e~ l''.-' " S ~
Gary Land CO. md SUI. Tot e block s9e sQo 1-s9
rs f IS s@ %llliSsl- +'' "@ so
Ted OAK ASe lot 5eq J. sloek '.oes 5ss
,sl Ike coe%TY u ho1S S'0 6 iNvEsfsENr 80
s9es Bf9da; ADD III ST. bk " ss $50 's; s
$50 #s3=1 81 - s p:ss j.; II
BROADWAY Heights Add, Elk W II r. 81 -
Bread 3Loq1dway Heights Add Elk " II f. 49, an 81 -
80 a. block 49,, -: -: 6s4 s16 1ass
s5iiNEEIDEf + L & / cos 4th Ada :. :, ..o, 80.
S5A M s p. Mrs JENNIE H Logan Park 80 -, -,
cos md md s IA 49, 8 z el z 1870 1855 '5s
block Fl -. ~ @ % lo - % - 1884 s1sa 14ess
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Gary Park Second ADD. lot IS blk g.. 4ot
80 MIsUNAs Paul G. WriShts First "
= Id. lot e., 46
ATrONI. eferson Land &
70 Feay Sos sg5 lot S2 1,9ck a 11s8 s's sos
Red Oak Add, lot p block 2...........
S33 MIKUTIs, JOHN Gary Securities SOS
- First Add, lot 81 block 1.....-.........
7' " S. IA q E 57ogs ss So M
0sk Park tdd iots 4 bi9eE ~ ...... 5so s35 js3
9sE PARK Add. lot Is, block 5.,........ ks Use
oak PARK Add lots l. s. BLOCK 2s.....,.. $50 1855
second 6sk Park >dd lot - block Il. 3so ses ls
Second logan Park Add lot is. block as 1d56
0ss5 PARK Add, lot Il, Block -: t5s GS5 ss5
i50ePfss sub 1918 Six 49,. ts5 1881 i5ss
I5ospSes SUB lots 81 s.. block 80. z95 1872 49,
s7s MEEK ( HAAfLToN| o. ''''''' ~ 00 go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Miscellaneous Saturday Specials

Paris Coaster Wagons,
Just the thing for the boy
to haul ice CCE0
in 0O.OU
Silk Tricolette BIouses.
to { | 0 e out C1CE
at . ID / .ZJ
Women's fine lisle thread
ribbed Union Suits, E0
Saturday .... JUG
Women's fine Isle Vests,
in flesh and white; Or
regular and extra sizes ZOc
Fine, mercerized T a bile
sDamask, So inches 40
wide ..... fJc
Bates Gingham and Seer
sucker, in stripes and 81
plain colors LIc
Mems Blue Bathing Or
Boys combed Egyp- In
tian Union Suits CUc
ChiIdren's fine Nainsook
Gowns, embroidery and
beading 8 TO II IN
years .... OOC
Women's and Misses CT
Pink Dimity Boomers. UJc
Women s. extra size 90
Gowns - JOG
~---~-----------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

We are Showing the Iargt
and finest collection of Glngh;
Dresses in the city and at pric
considerably less than you wol
pay elsewhere. Scores Of pret
new styles, in red. blue, pink a
other colored checks; regular a
extra sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
TRACE CITY DOORS.
Board Of Health 0fiicials Believe They
Have Located Obnoxious Smells.

Several days will beNdevoted by the
executive officers of the Board of
Health in an effort~to ascertain def
initely the sources of the obnoxious
odors that have annoyed residents of
the southern half of the city. The
Investigation, which began yesterday,
will be thorough.
Following the joint meeting of City
Council and the Board of Health on
wednesday evening, DIR. G. NJ. Handy,
president of the Board of Health,
Howard X. Frantz, secretary. and
the members of the board made a
trip of inspection to the area affected
by tho odors. The board members
believe they have located the source
of the nuisance, but win make no
statement.
The Board of Health is expected
to submit its findings TO City Coun-
ell, leaving it 10 the body to frame a
law that will prohibit the source of
the odor nuisance. 1t was stated by
Councilman McNabb on Wednesday
that the odors We're not from the
,rcmatory, which has been subjected
to censure on this score, but came
from two rendering plants. one in
this city and one located along the
Causeway."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
MISS c. A. MARcHUs
c. {. HASTINGS BRIDE
Marriage Took Place in West
minister Church Yesterday
Afternoon.

4 pretty wedding took place in
Westminster Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock when
Miss Constance a. Marchus became
the bride OF Clarence Edward Hast
ings or Philadelphia, Rev. Charles
l.. Candee, pastor OF the church. per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Ella
Peterson of Poughkeepsie. y. y. at
tended the bride and Daniel Bailey of
Philadelphia was best man. Clarence
q, killen gave the bride i'm marriagS.
Miss Margery Hamilton Hill played
the wedding music. The church was
beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns, roses. larkspur. and gladioli.
The bride wore champagne
colored georgette dress over silk.
trimmed with heirloom lace. and wore
n hat 20 match. Her corsage bouquet
was an exquisite combination of
Ward roses. lilies of the valley, Sweet
heart roses. orchids, and desert
nistlrtoe. The bride had n wrap tC
match Of dark hcnna. lined with
champagne colored silk. She wore
away a dark brown suit with hat to
match. Miss Petersen was dressed
in an organdy frock and hat of wild
roso color. her bouquet was of pink
sweet peas and orchids. The brides
mother. Mrs. Clarence c. killen, wore
dirk blue georgette. trimmed with
orange and hat TO match. She
wore corsaso bouquet of Ward
ruses
xnmcdiately after the ceremony a
wedding supper was served at the
club room " the Hotel du Pont, to
which only the immediate family and
intimate friends were invited. The
guests at the wedding came not only
from this city. but from New York
New Jersey. Pennsylvania and
Georgia.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings left for a motor trip
through New York State where they
viii visit many places of interest, in
cludinE Lake Mohawk. Buffalo ana
Niagara Falls. They will he at Ocean
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ASHAMED of your freckles,
as Othine-tlouble strengths guar
anteed TO remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of~Othine--
double strength--from any druggist
and apply little of 1t night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed &c
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful, clear complexion.
BE sure TO ask for the dsuble
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back IL il fails 10
remove freckles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

gcther."
.eessful sale. put on through the co..
operation of the local ciX,mber Of
commerce with the retaiierA
There should be little trouble for
merchants in any sizeable town to
interest the local trade organizations
In aiding them stage a big, town wide
sale. In the Wilmington event, the
commerce body helped defray costs
and. what was undoubtly as valuable
an asset, threw its full influences In
stimulating public interest In the
offerings of the stores.
Apparently the business men Of
Wilmington appreciate the fact that
upon retail activity depends the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

Gate. ~. j., until October 1. after
which they will be at home at IOl2
Dix avenue. West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hastings who is the daughter
of Mrs. Clarence G. killen of Buck
ingham Apartments, 7o3 West Tenth
street. was born in California. She
lived in New York before coming to
this city. She liz an accomplished
n.gsician and has devoted much of
her time TO a musical cAreer. Mr.,
Hastings comes of an old Delaware
tanlily. He Is The son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Hastings. formerly of
Georgetown, now of Philadelphia.
He is member Of the Daisoa Manu-
featuring Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

prosperity Of the community. When
retail stores need goods they 20 to
the manufacturers and the latter
reach into the mills and everything
moves. This IL an element condition.
of course, and any group of business
men should be prepared TO do all
in their power 10 push the retail sajes
i'm their section.
eThis proposition should be cara-
fully considered If the public sees
the retail morchants receiving the
support Of all the business men of
the town, It will become convinced
OF the good faith of the merchants,
as far as passing on price declines
are concerned. This endorsement
will have n permanent effect, last
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Y. NJ. II. A. ChIldren's Picnic.

On Sunday, July 81, the Young
Mems Hebrew Association VIII con
dtict a. chtIdren's picnic from the AS
sociation Center, Third and King
strcnYs 10 Ienape Park. Pa. There
WIN be a small fee charged each child
so as To meet the expenses incurred.
All children wishing to attend should
see the executive secretary immedi
atelv. as tho list viii close on Monday
I,tly 95
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
new YORK APPLAUDS
WILMINGTON PLAN
Daily Garment News Sees Merit
in Get Acquainted' Mer-
camille Drive.

The Daily Garment News, New
York publication issued In the In
terest of the mercantile retailer, yes
terday cditorially applauded VIII
mington's get acquainted" selling
campaign, which occupied the centre
of the stage her the first three days
of this week. In it's news columns
the News, with first page display,
fully explained how the campaign was
worked here, and said editorially
under the caption of Getting To-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

ing longer than the gale itself.
arrangements for such a ro-oper-
ntive movement arc not too iifficult.
and tho succuas. when undertaken
under proper managernent. seems
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

Your vacant room will pay ycu wei
IN you spend q few pennies 20 tell tts
hundreds who are hunting juwt suc.l a
room ---Use Every Evening classified
AIS ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15


This opportunity is too alive, too
real, 10 be overlooked, especially IN
towns where the business inertia re-
falnr n dIsbearfening grip.
, 1921-09-27

larger number favoring than opposing
ratification
The conference did not conclude Its
sessions today and agreed to meet
again Thursday when he question Of
reservations probably win be consid-
cred
Senator Underwood OF Alabama.
minority leader. and Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska. ranking Democrat
on the foreign relations committee.
were reported TO have led tho dis
cusston today for ratification. with
Senator Glass of Virginia and Har-
'rison OF Mississippi tho leaders Of the
The discussion. senators said. did
not involve the probable attitude on
ratification of former President VII
son Senator Hitchcock, referring to
reports In circulation that Mr.. Will
son had expressed himself TO one or
two other Democratic senators as
against ratification said he knew
nothing about II.
: Cofncident with the Democratic con
ference. Senator Bor1h of Idaho. n
Republican opponent OF ratification.
introduced q resolution requesting the
state department to advise the sem
ate whether the United States has
any Representative or agent" serving
IN any capacity with allied members
Of the PREPARATIONS commission.
, 1921-09-27
PUEBLO DAMAGE
is |NSPECTEDb BY
SECRETARYFALL

? DENVER. Sept. 27.-Secretary A.
b. Fall of the department of the in
Terror. accompanied by other govern
nient officials. departed from nero in
an automobile at noon today for
Pueblo, where a study of measures to
be taken to prevent possible Hood re-
Is planned.
The secretary also will confer with
certain Pueblo persons conversant
with tho situation that prevailed IN
the nood disaster last June.
II am not making his trip with
the understanding that the govern
ment or the reclamation service will
be able to assist in the prevention of
floods, but rather to study with my
own yes the extent Of the damage"
said Secretary Fall.
The United States reclamation serv-
ice two month"; ago completed a re-
port, which included precautionary
necessary to avert recur-
rences. 1t was learned today.
Local officials OF the reclamation
service said the report had not been
made public.
Secretary Fall said he had brought
this report with him from Washing
ton but a not yet attempted to
study 1t. I'm fact" he said, IT do
not intend to study 1t until / am ac-
tuaiiy on the ground and am in a
position to see for myself what has
occurred in consequence of the floods
last June"
Tho topography of Pueblo itself, the
secretary said he believed, would
make 1t difficult for construction of
reservoirs and flood retainers.
, 1921-09-27
CrippLes Turn
HOLdups, Rob
Man on Street

WARRINGTON. Sept. 81. : The
police here arc looking for three
highwnymcn cripplcs. two on
crufches and the other hobbling on
cane, who last night held up Thomas
Payne Of this city and robbed him Of
$50. according 10 Payne's complaint.
Payne told the police he WA sitting
In his automobile. accompanied by
q young woman. on q road about
100 yards from the Walter Reed
army hospital. when nj pistol point
he was commanded TO leave the ma
chino by three men who hobbied
across the road with him, two on
crutches and the other on n cane,
appropriated the sso. and then, Or
dering him back 20 the car. threat
encd to shoot unless he drove away
slowly. He described all three as
haticrs and coatIcss.
, 1921-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Thomas have
returned from Glenrock. where Mrs.
Thomas spent the weekend visiting
with friends. Mr.. Thomas Joined Mrs.
Thomas Sunday. and they made the
return trip overland
, 1921-09-27
DEMOCRATS GIVE
FIGHT UPON
TREATIES
Pacts Are Subjects for individual and
Not Party Action, Caucus Decides
After Discussing Proposals

! WASHINGTON, Sept 27-Democratic senators in con-
ference today decided that the peace treaties with Germany,
Austria and Hungary were not matters for party action. In
dividual Democrats, it was said, would be left to follow their
own judgment in voting on ratification.
The Democrats were said to be widely divided" with a
, 1921-09-27

Wonderful you say-yet FAIRY
FOOT Bunion Piasters invariably
gives all my .bunion suffering custom
ers satisfaction Casper Pharmacy.
s-27-1.
, 1921-09-27

was crushed to death under severn
tons Of coal and slate which fell from
the ceiling of the tunnel.
, 1921-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Peterson are in
Denver on business I'M pleasure.
, 1921-09-27

Subscribe Q The Daily Tribune
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
DUPRE'S ORGAN RECITAL.
AppIauded by Large Audience I'm
wanamakcr Auditorium.

Marcel Dupre. organist of Notre Dame.
Paris. made his second appearance in
the public inaugural series OF organ re-
citals being given in the Wanamaker
Auditorium yesterday afternoon. He
presented an admirable programme both
from the viewpoint or Interpretation and
for the display OF the seemingly endless
wealth OF beautiful tonal resources be-
longing to the new Wanamaker organ
upon which he plays.
IL comprised Cesar Franck's calm.
meditaive. yet again grandly eloquent,
first choral In f. major; Couperin's
"Soeur Monique." written originally for
the harpsichord, and aptly described by
DIR. Russell in his notes as true TO It's
title by being "a shy. demure little
sketch: Bach's Il minor prelude and
fugue, the scherzo from Louis Vierne's
second symphony. the splendid allegro
vivace from Widor's sixth symphony
and, in closing. an improvisation by Mr..
Dupre on q theme submitted by DR..
Miles Farrow of this city.
With the improvisation excepted Mr..
Dupre played bis list in a darkened audi
torium. He was heard by n great au-
dience. which warmly applauded his dlf-
ferent numbers. His performance OF the
Bach music was of dignity and depth,
and IL seemed TO especially interest his
auditors. Another selection much liked
was the scherzo OF Vierne. an exquisite
dainty piece. whose composer a one time
teacher OF Mr.. Dupre holds the post OF
"Organiste Titulaire" Of Notre Dame,
while his pupil Is the cathedrals official
organist
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Mrs. John Henry Hammond
Introduces Second Daughter
to Society.

Mrs. John Henry Hammond held a
large reception yesterday afternoon at
her home. 0 East Ninety-first street, for
the formal introduction to society of her
second daughter, Miss Adele Sloane
Hammond. Society was well represented
at it. Mrs. Hammond and her daughter
received in the ballroom. During the re-
ccption there was music by an orchestra.
Miss Hammond is granddaughter Of
the late William d. Sloane and of Mrs.
Henry White, formerly Mrs. Sloane. She
also is great-granddaughte of the late
William III. Vanderbilt, whose father,
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, was
the founder of the Vanderbilt family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond will give din
ner and dance on December 21 for their
daughter. Their elder daughter. Miss
Emily Sloane Hammond, was introduced
To society last winter.
Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel will give a
luncheon to-day at the Colony Club for
her debutante daughter, Miss Diana Dali
ziel. On the night of December 81 Mrs
Dalziel and Mrs. Louis G.. Kaufman will
give dance together in the Ritz-Carlton
FOR their respective daughters. Miss Dali
ziel and Miss Ann Elizabeth Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Wood Burchard
are giving theatre party on the night
oil December 16 for Miss Barbara Bro
kaw, the debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Brokaw.
Mrs. William II. Burr will give a
luncheon on December 8 at the Plaza for
her debutante daughter Miss Anne Burr,
who Is niece of Suffragan Bishop Her
bert Shipman.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Lord MountStephen,
Railroad Builder,
Dies in england
First President of Canadian
Pacific. COllaborated
With j. j. Hill.

LoNDOS. Nov. so (Associated Press).
Lord Mount Stephen. pioneer railroad
constructor in Canada and first presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company, died last night at his country
residence. Brocket Hall, Hatfield. Hert-
fordsh:-e. He was 90 years old. having
been born on June 5, 1929. in Banff-
shire, Scotland, the son OF a carpenter.
The life story of Lord Mount Stephen
was a romance of early struggles against
poverty OF a rapid rise TO eminence
after he came TO Canada in 1850. OF
pioneer work in railroad construction
which eliminated in the connecting OF
the Atlantic and the Pacific by the
Canadian Pacific Railway, OF the ac-
QUESTION OF n s6.000.000 fortune. much
OF which he gave away TO relatives.
and finally of an old age spent as a
peer in historic home
In Canada he entered the store OF an
uncle in Montreal, a cloth merchant,
whom he ultimately bought out. He in
vested his savings in Bank OF Montr eal
stock. becoming one OF its largest share
holders and finally its president. He
neXt came into business relations with
Donald Smith, a cousin, who afterward
became Lord Strathcono. Smith in
terested him in the construction of n
railway to the Canadian West. which he
knew through his associate with &c az
resident governor of the Hudsons Bay
Company.
They joined forces with the late ]. J.
Hill, and the trio acquired the ST Paul
and Pacific Railroad, which had failed
and had fallen into the hands OF its
Dutch bondholders. Tho line was built
through from ST Paul to Winnipeg.
The Importance of this early venture
on the subsequent development of the
Canadian West lay in the fact that 1t
made the building of the Canadian Pa
clhc possible, as supplies for the con-
sruction gangs in the otherwise mac
cessioie prairie section passed over it.
on recommendation of the Government
OF Canada Queen Victoria conferred a.
baronetcy on him in 1886 and a peerage
IN 1891. He retired from the presidency
IN 1883 and soon afterward went to
llVe In England. Before leaving Canada
LORD Mount stephen divided his fortune
among relatives in Montreal. retaining
enough 10 support him for the rest OF
nus life. Previously he had contributed
si'Voo,OOo to the founding of the ROYAL
victoria Hospital of Montreal.
Lord Mount Stephen, whose title be-
comes extinct married in 1853 Annie
Chariotte, daughter OF Benjamin Kane
OF Montreal She led in 1886. In 1897
ne married Clan, daughter of Capt. r. G.
1uiheii' r N, Of London.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
MRS. w. K. VANDERBILT
IN NEW HOME TO-DAY
Will MoUe to House OUer.
looking the East RiUer.

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt will move
to-day into her new home at 1 Sutton
place at the extreme eastern end of
Eifty-seventh street, overlooking the
East River. Since her return from Eu-
rope a Few weeks ago Mrs. Vanderbilt
has been living in her apartment in
Park avenue, which through an odd CO.
Incidence. is No. $50, the same number
of the old Vanderbilt mansion in Fifth
avenue.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was one OF the pio-
neers in the movement OF several we'll
known persons from the Fifth avenue
district to Sutton place, a short thor
pughfare extending along the bluff over
the East River from Fifty-seventh street
to the QueoDsborough Bridge. She pur-
chased the house a year ago and had it
completely overhauled. Others who
Jolned the Sutton place residential col
pny were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lorillard
Cammann Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Baylies
Griswold. Miss Elisabeth Marbury. Miss
Elsie de Wolfe, Mr.. Joseph f. Willard.
CORNER Ambassador to Spain, who is
having extensive repars made on one
of the houses, and Mrs. Stephen II. Olin,
who purchased No. and recently re-
sold IL to Miss Anne Morgan.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
SOCIAL NOTES.

congratulations are being sent to Mr.
and Mrs. Fargo Balliett OF 1049 Park
avenue upon the birth OF son last Fri.
day. Mrs. Balliett who was Miss Dor
othy Lyon. is daughter of Mr.. Whit.
ney Lyon of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred d. Bell of Rye
n. Y, are being congratulated upon the
birth of daughter yesterday. Mrs
Bell. who was Miss Dorothy McAlpin
Is a daughter OF Mr.. George 3. McAlpin
The child Is their second daughter.
Mrs. Harry Morton Merriman will be
at home ON the afternoon of December
z. from four until seven o'clock, at lis
East Fifty-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Cross have
closed their country house at Bernards-
Vile, y. j.. and have come to their city
home at West Fifty-second street.
Congratulations are being sent to Mr.
and Mrs. Fargo Balliett OF 104e Park
avenue upon the birth of a son on No
ven,ber 25. Mrs. Balliett is a daughter
Of Mr.. Whitney Lyon Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Hanna Of Water.
town. n. Y, are at the Belmont.
DR.. and Mrs. Orcstes Ferrara OF
Havana arc at the Plaza for the winter
After passing year in California Mr..
and Mrs Edward G. Hoyt have returned
to their apartment at 270 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner w. Millett have
closed their house at Greens Farms
Conn. and viii spend tho Christmas
holidays in Los Angeles. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Reid Frazee are a,
the Hotel Ruhl, Nice. France. Later
they will return TO the Hotel Ritz, Paris.
Mrs. Wilson II. Blackwell gave a
luncheon at Pierre's yesterday for Mrs.
James T. Terry. who sails for Europe
next Tuesday for the winter. Among
her other guests were Mrs. Sherwood
Aldrich. Mrs. Louis Ralston. Mrs. John
w. Findlay and Mrs. Ernest Lowerre.
After luncheon Mrs. Blackwell took her
guests to a theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh H. Baxter OF
Knoll House. Premium Point, New
Rochelle, are at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner w. Millett have
closed their house at Greens Farms.
Conn. and gone to Los Angeles for the
holidays.