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

fUkNAOnkD AOOuAc
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms By day
or week. Gentlemen only 1OlFlun.
NOR ave West Hammond. l:lI:e
FOR RENT-2 & s furn. housekeeping
rooms in cottage. room for oache-
Tors, 1873 Plummer ave, Hammond,
FOR RENT-PTetty modern rooms with
kitchen privileges. Gail 1914 Ham
nond. 1:1S:2
FOR RENT-One large light hskps;
room one front sleeping room Tor
men. also one other plain sleeping room,
SIS Sibley St. Hammond 1:1O:
FOR RENT or goor furnished
rooms in bachelor apt. half block
from ( corners, ref. exchanged. Apply
Bodies Art Studios, So state. Phone
1893 Hammond. l:zVL
ron RENT-Modern steam heated bed
room suitable for ladies. hone-ltke
Apply e11 Calumet ave- Hammond;
1:z1;2
FTJR RFNT-2 rooms for light hsNpg.
gas heat & cleo. furn. use or bath q
laundry 7o4 Oakley ave. Phone looz
W Hammond. "a: =
F0R RENT-Piainly furn. room COT
taEe. gas & water on q. State near
columbia. Apply So Sibiey St, Ham
mond. l:Z1:S
rOP RENT furn. light warm rooms
or bachelors 4s7 May St Phone 2l67
hammond z =
For RENT-Lowcr fiat for housekeep-
ing no objection TO children also
er rooms. PA Michigan ave. cor oak
ley Hammond. 1:2lI
FOR RENT rooms, inquire store
state Line & Condit st. Phone 5l4O.
Hammond l:2l:z
FOR RENT-Large front room suit
able for Two men. meals If desired
Phone 970M 81 Carroll ST.. Hammond
FOR RENT nicely furn front ROOM
for hskpg bath and private entrance.
$50 Indiana ave, Hammond. l;2lI
FOR fRENT-Modern t-oonn blocks
from court hoose Phone 42$SR. 55I
Forsythe ave. Hammond. t:21;j
FOR RENT-Modern sleeping room. Ad
1oing bath for men. e54 Indiana
ave, Hammond. I'LL
WOULD LIKE COUPLE or ladies to
share home with light housekeeping
modern Phone 1856 or call 35S Tru-
man ave. Hammnor. 1:21:1
IE1R RiENT-cf 10y 9Irn. room in
priv ate home. Phone S6eW 3 Carroll
at Hammond. l:2l:l
FOR Rent very desirable rooms
for hskpg 156 Fsyette St. Hammond
1:21:1
FOR RENT-F0rn. light hslzpg apt
heat 4 light. 4l5 Truman ave, Ham
-rsond. l:2l:S
FOR RENT-2 rooms furn for house
Keeping. les si6iey ct. Hammond, be-
tween s & p. m. Phone 379o Ham
rnond 1:2i:t
WANTED TO BUT
WANTED TO RUY-From owner or
room bungalow or fiat SO. side
Phone 22sS Hammond. 1:17tf
WANTED TO BUYS pass touring car
state condition and lowest price No
Dealers. Write Bt63 Times, Eamno nd.
uTKRTTTn rSN - cAy>P
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-5 pass. touring car. good as
new. VIII trade for improved property
viii pay cash difference If necessary.
J. Arkin. Hammond Fur Co, 2i2 r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

roomstory and a bungalow on 80 #.
lot. Bauer St Furnace heat; electric
lights; shades and fixtures First
floor finished IN oak. Beautiful de-
vorated. All large rooms. including
reception hall. Price $5,750.0o, Part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Is CASH, paIanCc ttTHls.
room bungalow on 50 IT. lot. Eaton
st Furnace heat; stationary tubs;
electric lights; shades and fixtures;
also decorated: chicken coop and chic
ken ward Price $5..5O.0O. Part cash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

WANTED-Laundress 1852 JEFFERSON;
Phone 1916 Hammond. 1;2O:3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
RED CROSS WANTS
DISCARDED CLOTHING

Contributions of discarded clothing
for men, women and children ~are
asked by the State Chapter of the
American Red Cross, and are to be
sent TO the headquarters the old City
Hall Sixth and Market streets. Thou
sands of garments are needed for the
people of Europe and a special drive
is now being held in this country for
this purpose. Already many articles
OF discorded clothing have been sent
to the headquarters and the officials
are very anxious that a sufficient
amount will be received this coming
week so that a box of garments may
be sent from Wilmington.
Two cases of knitted articles for
children and baby layettes were shipped
from the Old City Hall this week for
over seas. Volunteer workers are still
being called both for knitting and
sewing. All materials will be given
free il called for at the headquarters
which are open daily from . until 5
O'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
City Fairgrounds Furnish
Recreation and Training
BY Alice 4. Rosp.

for swim IN the Brandywine az
least once week, and Miss Stephens
and Miss Wilson take their girls to the
Brandywine bath house. The chill
dren from Eden hike each week tc
Kirkwood pool for a swim.
The children from Pine, MADISON
and Delamore also go on weekly
hikes. Last week Mrs. Beauchamp
took % girls from the Pine playground
to Rockford. where they climbed the
tower, explored Devils Den. and had
a glorious time. Only two 81 these
girls had ever asccnded the Rockford
Tower before and several Of them had
never seen IL. All the Fairgrounds
have at least one picnic during the
summer
Material Results.
The girls in most Of The Fairgrounds
DO some sort OF handwork. and the
younger boys frequently enjoy rafia
weaving and basketry. At Pine the
girls have been making pretty little
aprons Of unbieached muslin, which
cost the owner only nine cents. The
girls at Eden have been drawing and
coioring pictures. and the Madison,
Woodiawn and Clayton children have
been sewing kindergarten cards and
doing paper cutting In addition 20
their raffiia work The children at
Coyne make paper chains and beads
At StapIer and KirI<wood the girls
sometimes bring sewing and knitting
but their favorite quiet occupation IS
20 have stories read or told q them
The children at Eden Park. on the
other hand, prefer active games to
passive listening
Attendance at the Fairgrounds
varies. During the past week the at-
| tendance has been small because Of
the extreme heat. Eden probably has
the smallest attendance, the average
daily group seldom exceeding 35 at one
time. Delamore probably leads with
an average weekly attendance OF
| / 100. Most Of the Fairgrounds which
are open in the evening have their
largest attendance after s O'Clock.
The Wilmington Fairgrounds are
fairly well equipped. as most of them
fare backed BY neighborhood associa-
| tiOns. Stapler. Coyns and Clayton
are expecting to erect new apparatus
soon. The Fairgrounds have rot suf-
hcient appropriations. however, to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
NEW YORK FASHION SHOW.
Elaborate Setting for This Years Dis.
play of Womens' Apparel at Hotel
Commodore.

New York, July 30.-The most elab-
crate plans ever attempted will be exc
cuted by the Couturiers in the setting OF
the Fashion Show to be held by the
Couture Division, National Garment
Retailers Association, Wednesday even
ing, August 3, at the Hotel Commodore.
The great ballroom of the hotel viii be
converted into garden for the eight
and the arrangements Will be such that
the vast audience which is expected at
the show this wear will find themselves in
the Surroundings Of dream garden.
Forest trees are beirg installed as part
of the decorations. A pool will be one of
the big features and the plans call for
the very latest word in elegance and
supreme dignity in .Milady's Garden.
In the lighting arrangements thousands
OF bulbs will be used and the largest spot
lights ever built will be installed. Every
mechanical contrivance of the modern
theatre win be brought into play to pro-
duce realism at the performances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
TOWER FAMILY REUNION.
John +. g. Tower, Only Wilmingt
Member Of Distinguished Family,
VIII Attend,

John F. G.. Tower of 12s West Thir-
teenth street, left yesterday afternoon
to attend the Tower family reunion
which will be held today at bingham
Mass. where 200 clansmen are ex-
pected TO gather. A special session
will also be held of direct descendant.
of the original John Tower. whose
three hundred and twelfth birthday an
niversary is to be celebrated.
The first John Tower, born in Hing
ham. England in 1903, and settled in
New bingham, Mass, in 1873. BY
marriage with the Lincolns. descen-
dants Of Samuel Lincoln. who came al
the same time, a connection with the
ancestry of Abraham Lincoln was es-
tablished.
The ninth John Tower in direct de-
scent now own the house built by the
first John. which will be the head
quarters oft he celebration.
Following the reunion, John f. G.
Tower will go to Belgrade Lakes.
Maine. to remain until September Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
NOMEN's AID, p. r. r. SYSTEM

The members of the Women's Aid OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad system arc
an enthusiastic, active group. as was
demonstrated Thursday, when there
we're only two or three absentees from
the special STAFF meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Edward Mcintyre. At the
meeting the cry for 1905 membership
was discussed. and plans arranged to
make il a success.
Arrangements were also made for
early fall meetings to be held at Ok
ford, Pa, and at Chester. Committees
were appointed for several benefits to
be held in the early fall. Mrs. C. II
Cantwell was appointed chairman OF
a standing committee TO plan enter
tainment for monthly meetings for
the coming season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

make them the great succaes they
might BE- The work IL often accom-
piished under great haudicapg, and
when one conslders the impetus -
good citizenship that is given ~ the
city Fairgrounds, one wonders that
more universal interest is not taken
iu these Fairgrounds, where Poles.
italians. gwedes. Irish, Germans and
Americans meet az the gign ~ the
American flag 20 learn 10 play and
Two peacefully together.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

This charming frock is exceedingly
simple and would be subdued, IL il were
not for the tomato red silk embroidery al
the lower edge of the dark blue Canton
crepe panels. The sleeves are in kimono
style and the one-piece skirt. is made
with straight lower edge, laid in. plaits
at the top, slashed and closed at center
front. The panels are pointed and
Picoted, in addition to the embroidery.
Medium size requires 61s yards 3o-inch
material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o4s7..
Sizes, 81 to 48 inches bust. Price, az
cents. Embroidery No. 1881. Transfer,
blue or yellow. 20 cents.
Crosby & Hill Company are
agents for Pictorial Review Patterns.
Wilmington's leading store fer silk.
wash goods and wooden dress goods.
t05-07-09 Market street--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times a full and complete line
of Pictorial Review -patterns-Ken-
uard-Pyle Co.. 6I7-s2l Market St.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
Mostly About People

Paul of Baltimore are guests of Mr.
and Mrs Frank p. Mitchell. Miss Pau
will remain for the coming week.
Mr.. Earl Coffin, Harry Baylis, Mis-
Betty Simpson and Miss Minnie Pau
motored TO Chesapeake City today ts
attend the ball game.
Miss Esther Walker is visiting IL
Berlin add Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert North, Miss
Mary North, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen North
of Walbrook, Baltimore, are the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z
Mitchell.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert f. Moore and
MIR. and Mrs. Harry w. Wenningci
leave tomorrow by automobile for 9
several weeks trip through New England
and Canada. \
Miss Ruth Wenninger is spending
several weeks at Rehoboth with Miss
Evelyn Quillen.
Miss Mary +. McKelvey and Miss
Marion A. Abbott left today for Better.
ton, Maryland, where they will spend
their vacation.
Miss Helen A. Smiley, daughter oi
Rev. u. Franklin Smiley is in Milford, as
the guest OF Mrs. |. Dolphus Short.
Miss Madolyn G. Dockhart OF Wash
ington, ID. c., formerly of this city, and
Miss Mildred T.. Owens of Pittsburg, Pa,
formerly Of Washington, are beng enter
tanned in Rochester, n. y, at the home
Of Miss Owens parents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
Mayor Havoc D EntertaIn.

The Summer Outing Club Of Grace
NJ r. Church will be the guests next
Tuesday night 81 Mayor Leroy Harvey
At his summer homo az Oshourne Hili,
near Birmingham, Pa The party vii
leave the church house in automobiles
at CAS- O'Clock. They will De met by
Mayor Harvey, who will conduct them
around his farm, and point out places n
historic interest IN The neighborhood.
The region is noted Tor its landmarks
reminiscent Of Lafayette, General Howell
and Washington Later 10 the evening,
the club viii spend some time AZ Bir-
mingham Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
Sunshine Fete for Charity.

Alert Branch of the international
Sunshine Society will hold a lawn fete
and bazaar this afternoon and
evening at the city playground Tenth
md Market streets. Ice cream, cake,
candy, novelties and lemonade will be
sold. Any other members of the
sunshine Society or any persons who
feel disposed to assist in this fete,
which IS being given 10 MD poor
families, are invited TO bring their con-
lrihutions direct TO the festival to-
iaorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
Sunshine Fete Today.

Everything points TO successful
festival this afternoon and evening al
the playground, Tenth and Market
streets The Alert Branch of the Inter
national Sunshine Society has provided
many delicious things for the public to
buy, including ice cream, cake, candy,
and lemonade The only necessity left
TO chance is the crowd of purchasers,
and tha' IS a source of no great worry TO
the efficient chairmen, because they
feel sure that everyone will be Interested
in assisting the Sunshine Society, in its
effort to help the poor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
Business College Club Dating.

Hines Private Business College
Club will have an outing tomorrow al
Riyeryiew Beach. The launch will
leave Wilmington at o'clock sun
day morning and will call at River
view Beach at s p. m. to take the
party on a moonlight down the river
returning to Wilmington at 1I.30. The
day will be spent In bathing and sports
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
Two Have Bath Houses.

kirkwood and Delamore are The only
Fairgrounds fortunate enough to have
bath houses. At Krkwood the girls
may use the pool on Tuesdays and
Fridays and the boys the other three
days. But, are the boys satisfied with
this lions share? Not at ALL Wien
a director suggested that the kcys al
low the girls an extra day every other
week. one Of the boys retorted: Gee
the girls oughtn't to have the pool
any days. They don't need it. They
can't swim; all they do is splash
around in the water and squeal." The
girls at Delamore use the POOL on
Mondays and Thursdays and the boys
the other days. The children at some
of the other Fairgrounds do not miss
their weekly swim. however Mr.
DAILY of Woodlawn and Mr.. McDon-
nell of Madison. take their boys out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
Isc LIGGETTs CHOCOLATES 40,

Liggett's Pink Package. / pound. as
sorted chocolates special for Friday
and Saturday at 4sc a pound Dan
forths Drug Store. the only Rexall
store in Wilmington, Market and
Second Streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
Rnrnea Class stray Riae.

The Baraca Class of Harrison Street
NJ. II. sunday school win take a
straw ride next Monday evening 70
coheid's Beach. where they win have
a watermelon party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
SOC LreeErrs CHOCOLATES Isc

Liggett's Pink Package. ! pound. as
sorted chocolates special for Friday
and Saturday At 89c a pound. Dan
forth's Drug storg, the only Rezaii
store IN Wilmington, Market and
second streots--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

This summer Wilmington has pro-
vided nine Fairgrounds for the en-
Ioymcnt OF IT'S children. These play
grounds vary In size and equipment
but there is not one OF them that has
not Ats daily quota Of play.eager
youngsters. even on the most blister
Ing OF July days
All the Fairgrounds. except Clay
ton. open ats % In the morning and
FIVE of them close at in the after
noon. Clayton - open from ] to o.
coyne from ? to ~ and from TO Q /:
and Madison and Woodlawn arc open
from to 2. The number Of directors
varies according TO the size aud hours
OF the playground, Madison leading
with three workers.
The Fairgrounds and their directors
are az follows:
Clayton--Miss Dorothy Arm Did; Hill
lard Greenstein.
fCoyne--Miss Dorothy Kuhns.
Delamore-~-Miss Evelyn Kitchens /;
Harry Wright.
Eden--Miss Regina Eeher: Will
liam Foulk.
Woodlawn--Miss Iisette stephens
Leonard DAILY.
Kirkwood--Miss Margaret Snyder;
Miss Alice Neher.
Pine--Mrs. Elizabeth G Beauchamp;
Norman j. Pyle.
Madison-M Misses Laura Wilson and
Elizabeth Downward; Tom McDon-
nell.
stapIer--Miss Elizabeth Mcdonnell.
All Well Equipped.
All Fairgrounds have the same
equipment to greater or less degree
not one visited 1y a representative Of
Every Evening lacked swings, see-
saws. giant stride and sand-pfle
Madison is the best equipped play
ground in the city, for IL has slides
acting bars. swings and all the para
phernalia prescribed for city play
grounds. Madison street playground
| however, although well equipped and
directed. lacks the spaeiousncgs and
| trees which form the charm Of Kirk
wood. stapler. Delamore and Eden
Those Fairgrounds are veritable groves
Madison has planted a few trees and
| shrubs and so has Coyne.
Last spring the site Of the present
coyne playground was an ash dump
and now IL has several newly planted
naples ard pines and a gay little
flower bed around the flag pole. Pine
playground has substituted canvas
shed for trees, and the children
gather under it for shelter from the
blazing rays of the gun Woodlawn
has shelter from small trees, but
Clayton is exposed not only 10 the sun
but to foul balls that sometimes land
inside the enclosure from the baseball
diamonds there.
Several OF the Fairgrounds have
baseball diamonds, tennis courts, bas-
ketbaIl and volley ball courts. and
regular inter playground baseball
games are held weekly or semi-week-
ly for the boys. The older girls have
evening volley ball games. whereas the
junior teams play in the afternoons
The directors say that in most of the
Fairgrounds the boys refuse &c play
any games save baseball or basket
ball on the ground that "other games
are sissy" The girls usually enjoy
group or circle games and at Madison,
Pine and Eden they are learning folk
dances. Madison, Clayton and Wood
lawn have track teams for the boys
in the evenings. Woodiawn has a
point system for athletic honors, for
which prizes viii be awarded at the
end of the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

Some things that you want and
need are advertised for sale among to-
DAYS classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

The five-in-one-Mop Co. has moved
TO 700 West Sixth street. second floor,
room No. 2. n. Tebo.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

II you have good job. keep 1t; If
you want good job. get it. Read to-
days classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

Mitchell described as a wonderful feat.
for he carried the unconscious woma n
down the side of the mountain in his
arms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

Mrs. Oscar G. Draper and daughter,
Burneice, are visiting friends at Clay
ton, Delaware,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

Miss Luella ]. McAliister. pastor
assistant OF First and Cen raj Presby-
terian Church, viii spend the month
of August with her parelss IN &c; tvs
burg, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

Paul of Baltimore are guests of Mr..
and Mrs Frank r. Mitchell. Miss Paul
will remain for the coming week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

wiIlirm Knotts is visiting his auat
pear Lansdale, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

On Thursday Miss Mary Rsmsay
inter aimed at luncheon in honor OF
Nj Emo Cout on Of st. Louis. The
Guests were Misses Katherine Hlllesi
Catharine Armstrong, Corneha I'm
chester. Mary Stadelman, Mary to1eck'
er. and Mrs. William ;. Prcketl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

Mrs. William Berl viii depart for
Warm Springs, Va, on August 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

Miss Waggaman, Of Washington, ID.
C., has returned home. after spending
two weeks with Miss BeTl OF 1913
Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

Miss Viola Carr. who has been spend
ing four weeks with her aunt, Mis-
Maggie NJ. Kane OF this city, has left
this city. She viii take up six weeks
normal course at Bangor, Maine, before
returning to her home in Houlton.
Maine. where she n "a teacher in the
public schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

Miss Polly du Pont has returned from
a visit TO Chatham, Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

Mrs Charles B. Farmer left Thurs
day evening for Monteagle, the Iennes
sae mountain summer resort where sne
will spend the month OF august, with
her mother, Mrs. William Cowper .i Me,-
son Mrs. Farmer viii return 70 VIII
mington early in September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

Albert Bothnan, proportion of the
Hotel Earlton, New York, visited VIII
mington, yesterday. Mr. Bothman once
was lessee OF the CLAYTON House and the
Hotel Wilmington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
RUBBERS WILL PLAY
FAST EACLETE ON
LOCAL LOT, SUNDAY

Richmond Eagles baseball team will
lock horns with the fast Dayton Rub
bers at Exhibition Park Sunday after
noon. This game promises to be one
of the best games on the locals card
this season. The Rubbers defeated
the Eagles last season by the score OF
to 2 and have practically the same
lineup as last season
Hawekotte will do the herring for
the Eagles and Haas will do the re-
ceiving. Hawekotte is pitching better
ball this than ever before in his career
and is due to turn in good record
this year.
Play Fast Ball.
The Eagles are playing a fast brand
of ball that is worthy of the support
of the loal fans and the manage
states that only the best team will be
booked for games. They have several
games booked for the summer with the
strongest independently teams in this
section including the Cambridge City
Grays, who have one Of the strongest
teams in the county and always give
the locals hard fight for the county
championship. They are booked to
play here Decoration Day.
The game Sunday will start at PAS
promptly and the price of admission is
s.. cents, including war tax for the
grand stand and so cents for The
bleachers. Ladies will be admitted
for the five cents war tax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
HIGH TRACKSTERS
OFF TO CONNERSVILLE

presertatives Of the local high
school who we're to participate in the
annual district high school track and
field meet to be held at Connersville
Saturday afternoon left for Conners-
Vile Saturday morning via automobile.
Seven teams will be represented at the
meet and about So participants from
the seven schools.
Coach Null was planning to take his
whole squad on this trip but several
Of the lads did not make the required
cualitica ton and could not be entered.
The red and bite will be represented
in practically every event of the meet
With the exception of the hurdle
races.
The seven cities in this district to be
represented in the meet are Brookville,
Connersville, Newcastle, Shelbyvllle'
RushviIle, knightstoWn and Richmond
F.. l.. Busenburg. of Columbus. will be
the official starter. Men winning first
and second in the meet Saturday Will
earn the right to go to the finals al
F'ranklin next Saturday.
The men to represent the RICHMOND
high school are: Mulligan, kessler. w
Reid. Greene. r. Brown. l.. Brown
CRAFTS, Shoemaker and Dietrich.