davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SERVICEC

MORNING WORSHIP, il o'clock A. M.
 Organ Prelude, "Offertory In r Minor" (Batiste).
 Hymn No. POS, T Love Thy King dom Lord" (Williams).
 Prayer.
 Anthem, My Faith Looks Up to Thee" (Schnecker).
 Announcements.
 Scripture Reading.
 Offertory, Throw Out the Life Line" (Ufford).
 Sermon, Dr. Stuart.
 Hymn No. 39, Lord Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing" (Rousseau)
 Benediction. organ Postlude, "Magnificat'' (Claussman). EVENING WORSHIP, 7:30 o'clock P. M.
 Organ Prelude. Fantasia" (Tours). Hymn No. 551. What a Friend We Have in Jesus'' (Converse). Anthem, "Hark. Hark. My Sour (Shelley). Announcements. Scripture Reading. Offertory, will There Be Light for Me" (Danks). Sermon, pr. Stuart. Hymn No. 272, Just As Am 1 (Bradbury). Benediction. organ Postlude March" (Clarke)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
px JosEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

The portraits of three little maids. each of different type, yet each demure and calm in the white innocence of youth, are being shown at the exhibition of paintings by Gerrett A. Reneker, which Is being held by the Birmingham branch Of tho Alabama Art league at 1920 Third avenue. north.
 The first of these pictures, which one meets, along the line, Is entitled "The End of The Story" and portrays little girl sitting upon the edge of a bed, with book in her lap, which contains the tale she has just finished reading.
 The little dark haired. blue eyed girl ic reviewing the narrative in her mind and is recalling It's events. Perhaps she Is placing herself in all the wonderful and perilous situations through which the heroine has come, to the lived happily ever afterwards"
 It must have been fairy story of Q princess and handsome prince, with perhaps dreadful big giant, with q voice like the thunder, has caused that far off expression of her eyes.
 She Is entirely oblivious of her sur roundings, repicturing the passages oi the story vltally n her own bright mag ination.
 This picture is most artistic in ts rem dering. It's composition also is interest ing; the balance in symmetry having been attained through the arrangement of objects. In the spacing of the pack ground The contrasting of light and shadow also, throws the figure into full relief.
 It is study in blues from the bright blue of the ribbon in the girls hair through the light gray, blues oi her plaid gingham dress to the oarh blue of the background. In contrast with the blues is shown the soft flush of childhood in the flesh of her face and arms.
 The second of these portraits Is en' titled, 'The Rag Doll" The little black haired, black eyed girl of thi, painting is about or ' years old. She is seated. and Is clasping very closely in her arms an unlovely, but to hel & very precious rag doll.
 The dark red of the child's Jacko seems almost part of the purple blue Background; the brilliant red of tn, dolls dress makes the brightest spo In the picture.
 With all this color, the eye is iet back to the child's face, picturing thu innocent feelings fresh within ner.
 In every human heart, there is s.l ways set an instinct for all it's rea duties and from the challenging ex pression of her little earnest face sh' seems to resent in advance any unfa vorable comments upon her child beauty.
 "The Red Haired Girl' is seated a an open window with a backgrouni of rose -colored draperies and bit O the back and spindle of an old fashioned chair showing.
 She is sitting in the sunlight Th picture Is full of color and light, Th, isun shining from the back casts luminous shadow upon her face. ant a yellow glow upon her radiant hair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MISS HANLIN'S
 PUPILS RECITAL

MISS HANLlNS 5
 PUPILS RECITAL
 The pupils of Miss Lowela Hanlin will appear in recital this week at Cable hall. Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock with the following programme:
 My Lesson Today" (Spaulding), Justine Keith
 Tumble Weeds Olga Fischer.
 Happy Farmer" (S h m 8 n), Carolyn Casyie.
 "Traveler's Song (oesten); Song at Dusk" (Crammond), Dorothy Rose man. "Criss- crossr (IIannah smith). Harry Brownlie
 "Grandfathers Clock" (Florence Maxim) Irene Ellis. Hungarian Song" (Esterhazy); i; "Flreflies" (Anna Thompson), Eugenia Tyler. Dancing Butterflies" Albert L. Norris. "A Ring Around the Rosy" (von Wilm), Helen Millar. Sailing" Frederick Williams. "The Frightened Squirrel"* (M. Emery), Marion Keith "Humoresque" (Robert Eiienberg), Grace Finch "The sprite" Cwilmot Lemont), Lyl Nevins. "Flying Lear tspindler), Margaret Kidd. Hungarian" (Seeboeck). Doris Finch. Indians on the Warpath" (Basil Windsor). Hattie Fike.
 Sunbeam" tKoelling), Dorothy Mo Mutt. Tn an Alabama Cabin" cadman); | Birds In an Orchard" (Cadman), Catherine Allen.
 "Capriccio" (scarmolin). Dorothy McNutt.
 The second recital will be given or Thursday evening, with the programme following:
 "Tarentella" (Krogmann), Mist Katherine Byrum.
 'valse Capricieuse" (Grodsky), Mis-. Helen Shehee.
 'Tarentella" (Mrs. A. M. virgiD Miss Dorothy Eason.
 Dance Caprice (Grieg). Miss Er; Carter.
 Study in octaves' (vost). MT Edard Pennington. l "Murmuring Brook" (Bohm). Mis- Mary Elkin Dunlap,
 "Roundelay" Cedric Lemont), Mis-
 Celeste Aida" (verdi-Godowsky) Miss Mary Carter.
 "on the Sea" (Schytte), Miss Rutl Miller. "The Lake at Evening" (Charle Griffes), Miss Norma Hickman.
 "Columbine" (Delahaye). Miss Mar garet Wood
 "Impromptu" (Reinhold). Miss Rub Brintle. Concerto in the Italian Style (Bach) (first movement). Miss Mar !, Miller Coulbourn. La Fileuse" (Raff). Miss Norm Hickman.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
COMMENTS ON BLACK
 FOSTER ENGAGEMENT

l Few wedding announcements have been l read with greater interest than this
 one telling of the early Approaching
 marriage of Miss Josephine Foster and MT Hugo Black. ! These young people count their friends
 in the city and throughout the state by the score: 1 Miss Foster has been an acknowledged belle during her young wonlanhood- Her ' beauty and winsome personality have
 made her a fayorite wherever she has gone.
 ] Miss Foster also possesses patriotism of the highest order. During the war
 she went to New York and offered her services to the navy. She was made telligence department until tho close of tho war.
 MT Black is rising young lawyer,
 who has already made success In his ] chosen profession.
 1 A wide circle of friends is deeply inter- ested in the future of these splendid young people
 CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB ! The West End Catholic Woinan's club met with Mrs. Charles Harris Wednesday afternoon with 24 members present. The hoese was beautifully decorated in valentines, and each member was pre- sented as she entered with pretty heart valentine.
 1 A rousing meeting was this first one of the new year, and five applications for membership were presented.
 After the close of the business session 1 a unique contest was enjoyed, consisting l of the recognition of the various adver- tisements from their pictures cut from the Saturday Evening Post. Mrs. D. J. Thornton was awarded the first prize and Mrs. F. B. Coffee the consolation. de- 1 licious salad course was served by the hostess, assisted yher daughter, Miss Eleanor Freeman, and Mrs. James Reilly. The next meeting will be Wednesday,
 February g. with Mrs. N. J. Hanson, gu South Eleventh street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
EVA CoMER HOME CONCERTS

EV A SONAxIIk 4AONAE SOANSAIAs1
 Miss Daisy w. Rowley, chairman of the music committee, announces that beautiful programme Is to be pre- scented every Friday evening during the entire year at the Eva Conner Coop ertive Home for Girls, % which the public is invited. These concerts have been made possible through the cour- tesy and cooperation of some of the leading musicians of the city.
 Following are the names or those under whose auspices the concerts of the first six months are to be given Others are to be announced later.
 February-The Music Study club. March-Edna Jockel Gussen. director of the Birmingham Conservatory oi Music. April-Sara Mallam.
 May-Hortense Estes. June-Daisy w. Rowley. director oi the Academy of Music.
 July-Prof. and Mrs. T. M. Thomson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MADDOx-M'LAUGHLIN WEDDING

A wedding. which came as surprise
 to their many friends. was that of Miss Mary Elizabeth Maddox. daughter ot MT. and Mrs. D. Moddox, and MT George Charles Mclaughlin of this
 city.
 The ceremony was performed Satur-
 day at high noon January 2s at the brides home in Woodlawn. Dr. George
 R. Stuart officiating The bride wore going-away sui of blue tricotfne with accessories tt
 match. Her flowers were a corsags
 bouquet of valley lilies and Aphelia roses.
 After short eastern trip. MT. ant Mrs. Mclaughlin will return to Bir. mingham to make their home. Miss Maddox Is an attractive ana popular young woman, and Mr. Mo Laughlin represents a business firm which has recently opened offices 1T this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
REA-BLACK
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following invitations are being re- ceiyed.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Edward Black request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jessie Webb. to MT Cleveland A. Req. on Thursday morning. February 10, 1921. at Il o'clock, 14l9 North Thirty-first street. Birmingham"
 Miss Black is the youngest daughter of Mir and Mrs Black of Cresweli, Ala, formerly of this city, and has been mak- ing her home with her sister, Mrs Ciar- ence Barclft of Norwood Mir. Req is connected with a St. Louis company with headquarters in Birmingham. The wedding will be simple and quiet ana only the most intimate friends will bs present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
FRIENDMAN-SILVERMAN MARRIAGE

Mir Jacob Friedman and Miss Sara Sll- man were married In Chattanooga Friday morning. This news comes as a pleasant surprise to Mir Friedman's many friends in Birmingham. where he is a prominent business man. Miss Silverman is pop uliar young woman of Chicago. and made many friends while here on recent visit. who will be delighted to know she IS to make this her future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MRS. DABNEY'S UNIT
 TO MEET

Mrs Marye Dabneys unit of St. Marys- on-the- Highlands will meet with Mrs. William R. J. Dunn tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
 The members of this band are: Miss Ethel Adams, Mrs. W. C. Agee, Miss Gladys Alexander, Mrs Wgde Allen, Mrs. G. B. Algerson. Mrs. Mary Lee Averett, Mrs. L. F. Angel. Miss Elizabeth Chap man, Mrs George H. Clark Mrs. M. Y.
 Dabney, Mrs. w R. J. Penn, Mrs. Bren- ton Fisk. Mrs. T M Gunnels, Mrs. E. 'C Harris and Mrs. Jannet Herrov.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
WALDEN -MENDELHALL WEDDING ANNOUNCED

The following engraved announcements 1 have been received:
 Mrs. Bettie T. Mendenhall announces
 the marriage of her daughter. Mary He's l ter, to Mir. Ralph Walden, on Wednes- day, January F. 1921, Spartanburg. S. C. At home after February l. Spartanburg, | c Cv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
HOSTS TO
 INSTITUTE SPEAKERS

Miss Irene T. Mann, Q missionary who has recently returned from Japan. and Miss Laura Boyer of the educa- tional department of the women's auxiliaries of the Episcopal church. who will be in Birmingham to con duct the institute to be held At St. Marys church on February and 3. will be the yuests of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph T. Ware It St. Andrews roctofy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Art League Is Exhibiting
 Beneker GirlhOOd Paintings

She wears a white dress with a green scarf thrown loosely about her shouf- ders The picture is painted In ye1- low, red and green, blending and cone trasting. which represent color, light and warmth. It is interesting to note that the artist has placed a touch of yellow in the ring upon her Ginger, Reproducing the gold reflected by the sun upon her hair. An opulance of surroundings seems to emanate from this picture. The ! young girl has no cloud Ipon her brow, because others have built lit- | tie wall of protection about her place I of peace. She is quietly reading from a. book which lies in her lap, and it appears possible from her age and expression that she may be perusins the pages of King Arthur and his knights. Or perhaps she Is hearing l In imagination the lovers call to Maud to come Into the garden where 'The woodbine spices are waited l abroad
 And the musk of the roses blown"
 She herself evidently grows as a flower does in the sun. Without 1t, she will wither in her sheath, as a narcissus will. In all respects, the picture gives an expression of an interval of quiet In spirit which might immediately be aroused to Joyous life and energy PROGRAMME FOR BANQUET 1 The Birmingham Business and Profess 1 sional Women's club will have as its guests next Wednesday at 6:U in the 1 Futwier at banquet, Miss Lena Madesin Phillips and Miss Mary Stewart, national 1 officers of tlie National Federation of | Business and Professional Women S ~ l New Orleans to attend a meeting of the national executive committee. Birming- 1 ham will be represented at this session by l Dr. Lola Taylor, national vice president i for Alabama.
 The programme for the banquet will be as follows:
 1 Welcome. Dr. Lola Taylor, president Birmingham club.
 Response Miss Lena Madesn Phillips, national executive secretary. Response, Miss Mary Stewart, core spending secretary.
 "Sdelights on the State Federation,
 Mrs. H. E. Pearce, president.
 Greetings from Montgomery club. Miss Mabel Shough
 Greetings from Mobile club. Miss Annie Kennedy.
 I Greetings from Anniston club. Miss Bessie Russell.
 Greetings from Gadsden club. Mrs. Mae
 Stiles.
 Greetings from Talladega club. Miss
 Grace Jemison.
 Greetings from Florence club. Mrs M
 l. Hoskihs.
 , Greetings from founder Of Birminaham club, Miss Annie Lynch. Greetings from the first president of the Birmingham club, Miss Margaret
 McArdle.
 Introduction of distinguished guests
 Open forum.
 Promptly at S:90 the visitors will be
 taken to the ballroom of the Tutwiler' \ where Il mass meeting will be held at
 which Miss Phillips and Miss Stewart
 will be the principal speakers. The pub
 lie Is cordially invited to the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MRS. SELMAN HONORS MISS MASON

Mrs. l.. s. selman will entertain at an informal luncheon at her home on Saturday. for Miss Catherine Mason, whose marriage to MT. Roy Smart of Gadsden will be an event of Febru- ary 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MIR. DENTS LUNCHEON

Mrs. L. H. Dent will entertain at s luncheon for Miss Catherine Mason, 8 bride elect, Saturday, February 11, al her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
LUNCHEON FOR
 BRIDE ELECT

The Junior Shakespeare club will en-
 tertain on Tuesday at luncheon at the Country club in honor of Miss
 Catherine Mason. charming bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
TEA FOR RRIDE.ELECT

Miss Mary Frazier and Miss Edith Mabry will entertain on Thursday, February 10, at the home of Miss
 Frazier, experimenting Miss Catherine Mason, a lovely bride-elect of next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
IT'S SIMPLY GRAND
To FEEL SO WELL
Fit. Wayne Woman Was
Never In Such Splendid
Health AS She Is Now.

IT Is just grand to feel like l do
now why. I believe ! never had such
splendid health in my life before"
said Mrs John Mccoy, 1910 Park
Ave Fort Wayne. Ind. in telling of
her remarkable Improvement by tax
ing Tanlac.
For two or three years I was in
wretched health. due 70 an attack of
the flu that left me in a weak and
run down condition from which l did
not recover until l took Tanlac. My
stomach was all out of order and even
the lightest kind OF food would cause
me hours OF misery had awful
headaches. and my temples would
throb so l could hardly stand it and
was so nervous l seldom got nights
rest
"Tanlac certainly has made a big
change in my condition. 1t has given
me a splendid appetite. and no matter
what I eat now I never have the
slightest distress afterwards. / sleep
all night long. too. and wake UP in the
morning bright and happy few
weeks ago my daughter complained
Of feeling nervous and run down. so l
got her TO try Tanlac and it has
brought her round just like Ii did me.
1t is hard to say now which one Of
US is the most enthusiastic about Tan
lac"
Tanlac Is sold in Hammond by Sum
mers Pharmacy ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
MAGICIAN LAKE, MICH.
GIVEN A BAD.SCARE
Rported Attempts Of Ham
mond Men to Commit Sui
eide By Drowning.
fspEcIAL no rHE lIMEsI


MAGICIAN LAKE, Mich. July o.
search for Roscoe Hemstock and Carl
nelson of Hammond was halted today
when word was received from their
acme town that they had returned
safely.
Hemstock and Nelson were members
II a party OF Atty Hammond people
who motored TO Magician Lake for the
Fourth. The young men were ap-
pointed to shoot the fireworks from
me pier of the edifcation of their
families and friends on the banks
In an endeavor to escape the back
FIRE OF a sky-rocket. Nelson fell off the
dock. dragging Hemstock with him.
Each was arrayed in white fiannels.
The Hammond men were rescued and
decided to continue their task in
boat. An entanglement with vari-
colored "nower pot" caused them to
nluge voluntarily into the cooling wa
ters. They wound up the eve-4..e
program by inadvertently setting fire
70 all the Roman candles and rancy
pieces at the some time.
This Is the end" said Nelson wear
lily as he plunged from the wharf for
the last time.
Mel Monnett found Roscoe's b-u<
roll floating near the shore. 1t had
evidently been washed from Rossy's
pocket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
INJURED AUTOISTS
TAKE SECRECY VEIL

CROWN POINT, Ind, July g.
Quite a serious accident happened at
the "S" curve on the road to Cedar
Lake on July 4th Ford car driven
by q Chicago party, whose name could
not be learned. became unmanageable
and the car and contents were over
turned with the result that one of the
occupants, a woman had her leg badly
cut and sustained a broken wrist. All
of the party were more or less bruised
and they were taken TO Chicago in the
Geisen ambulance. The party dis
played the utmost secrecy as to their
identity closely guarding their nam~s
and addresses. The driver Of the car
claimed to be the chauffeur for Chi
cago millionaire and said his employ
er's car was a Packs ard and he could
not control the Ford.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY Of
LAKE. IS:
!, BoIeslaw Salik. Seeretay-Treasur-
er Of the Northern Trust & Savings
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true.
BOLESLAW SALIK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 9th day of July. 1921.
Bernice Gierlaehowski.
Notary Public.
My commission expires October II.
1924
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
STOCK MARKET
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl

INTERNATIONAL MEMS 9kRHiNEt
NEW YORK. July s.-Urgent cover
ings by shorts promoted a vigorous
forward movement on the stock mar
ket today after initial weakness the
tone being one of pronounced strength.
some issues. advancing as much as ten
points from the low levels Of the first
hour The bears resumed their ia
vorite tactics at the opening OF selling
the foreign oil shares but after some
o fthese issues had sold down to new
low records. the appearance of heavy
buying orders caused the shorts TO
run TO cover. The advances were
fully as violent in some issues as the
declines had been during the past
week The oil shares and the rail-
road issues led TO the advance.
Mexican Pete after breaking to a
new low record for recent years of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

| the worry In dress making can be
eliminated with the new printed Nc
Call patterns w E. Long Company
corner State and Sohl streets have
just stgneA da contract with the Nc
Call people for distribution privtle es
in Hammond.
Before the new Mccall pattern was
invented patterns were bought simply
TO use a foundation when cutting the
materials. Afthey they were cut hours
were spent wondering just how to put
IL together. The new patterns not only
show how to cut the material, but also
serves a guide through each sue
eessive step to the finished garment
Directions Cor sewing and cutting are
printed on each piece Of the pattern.
Those who have seen the new pat
terms say it is wonderful improve
ment over the old way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

SIX had a rapid advance to 100 q
Pan American Pete. after selling
down to SO came back to 1875 The
rails followed with impressive up
turns Canadian Pacific. Great North
ern Prf., Nothern Pacific. Louisville
and Nashville. Southern Pacific and
Reading made gains of from to 5
points. The steel issues all were in
good demand, steel common advancing
nearly two points to 753a Republic
Steel rose to 5o1a Baldwin TO 1914
and Bethlehem Steel B to 50A. gains
Of from 2 to 8 points. Studebaker sold
up over four points TO so a gain of
over points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.

WHEAT-No red s1.1sh @1aO;
No. red. s1.I5l1 @l17A No. 2 hard
winter, $l1sla; No. hard winter,
s112&
CoRN-No mixed. 57Q57Mc. No
white. 551 u a 5Sc: No. yellow 81 n
5Sc; No. 5 mixed. 5611c
,oATS-No. ? white. S4>a a s4Ac; No.
white s2s4 q 5s34c; No. 4 white. 80
32&c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
No. ST.
BANK STATEMENT

]. G. Ibach. President.
A. ]. Mako. Vice President.
A. ]. Marko. Cashier.
D. E. Gavit, Asst. Cashier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

TTER-Receipts 24,761 tubs,
creamery extra. 36hc; hrsts. 3l6354c.
EGGS-Receipts 2S.4l4 cases; mis-
celianeous. 26M27&c. ordinary firsts,
% q 26c; frScts. csc: extra. soc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, acc.
chickens. csc; springs. 2ea soc; roos-
tiers. lac; geese i2G1sc. ducks, e4c.
POTATO E,S- Receipts 40 cars Vir-
ginia. s3s06415 per Dbl
5? 6"T2p la elb$Eg6 DzbhUo.....
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY
OF LAKE, SIS:
|, Alexander ]. Mako. Cashier
Of the Peoples State Bank Of Ham
mond. Indiana. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true.
ALEXANDER J. Mako.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 9th day of July, 1921.
ROBERT H. HARRINGTON,
(SeaD Notary Public
My commission expires May II.
1925.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

medium, ss.5oQs.io; light. ss.5o@975.
CATTLE-Receipt 5000 market.
steady TO strong. Beef Steers-Choice
and prime, ss.5o0ss5; medium and
good, S7.ooqs. SO: lightweight. $4,000
800 good and choice, So 8o@S.75
SHEEP-Reaeipts 5000; market.
mostly 25c higher; lambs S4 lbs.
DOWN IS 5oa II 90: lambs. culls and
common, s5.00as25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

tKHAt ANU III ' r TVN n.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000; market
mostly Csc higher: bulk 50 90 % 20;
top. rs: heavyweight. ss25 90. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

SPECIAL NOTICE: = Thursday
evening Spiritual meetings closed until
further notice. Mrs. E. Lee. 500 State
Line street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEI

Mrs. E. Lee phone
3346,
lectures d ally
from 9 to 9. the
Right Way to
Live. 500 State
Line Street. on the
west side Of hos
pital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
McOALL'S PATTERNS
AT LONGS STORE

Women who do sewing at home will
be glad TO know that a great deal OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
ALSO
ADVENTURES OF SHORTY HAMILTON, IN
SHORTY SOLVES A WIRELESS MYSTERY
AND
GOOD COMEDY AND PATHE NEWS
Starting TOnorroW-ior
Two Days
Real
Wild West
Roundup

Real COW boys and Cuwgirls
competing In the sports OF
the range, riding wild horses
and buckiug brunchus,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Watkins; organ splors, "Adagio'
tFeethovonJ trcquesiJ. Celeste
AIDA 1VerdJ CroqucaJ. - Luce
van H. gellc' (puccinD (requcst).
"Alr Tor the q string" Uach-
Ncvin) (rcquesD: organ solos,
"FIgue IN q Major" (Buxtebude),
Choral rrvlde. Praise God. We
Christians AIR (Burtcbudo). MIN
uet IN a" CpoccherinD. "Marche