davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

receipts from this source for the year
will rival the cotton crop.
VAN BUBEN, ARR, July 20
First Of the three murder trials
scheduled for this term OF the circuit
court OF Crawford county resulted In
the acquital Of Sim Elan. negro.
charged with the shooting OF John
slade, another negro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

TAIILEQUAH July 20.--Receni
rains arc expected 10 make a bump
er corn crop for Cherokee county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

the patience to pull so many threads
and put in so many intricate
stitches. This work is done on crepe
de Chine, crepe Georgette and on
cotton and linen.
In cottons one finds wolfe, batiste
and organdie made up in this way.
The hand-drawn organizes are ex-
quisite, and both the voiles and
mousselines are extremely prac-
teal. Linens in both handkerchief
and dress weights are used in the
same way. One is not surprised at
the number of dresses of this char
acter being shown when considering
how very adaptable they are.
Many of the organizes for mid
summer have embroidery of beauti-
FIJI openwork pattern of the TYNE
known as brbderie An~',;- w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

and skirt are cut in one piece. Two
hanging panels are at either side of
the skirt. They are about nine
inches wide and fall from a low
waistline to a few inches below the
edge of the skirt. Slanting slightly
down over the right hip is rufflike
girdle of pleated tulle in a match
ing shade centered with tiny pink
flowers made of the crepe de Chine.
The model slips on over the head, is
sleeveless and has a straight-across
neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

of pale gray linen with an oval
neckline embellished with a becom-
ing ruf1e of sheer organdie hem
stitched at the edge. A similar
ruffle continues down the side open
ing Of the dress from the neck to
the hem. A gray leather girdle is
used on this model.
The passing of the important and
much trimmed dress is even more
noticeable in summer evening dresses
II those for dav+ime werr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

The type Of dress known as an in
between dress-that is, one between
daytime and real evening gown
has taken the place to a large ex-
tent of the old time evening gown,
especially fer summer wear.
Among the frocks decidedly in the
picture Of the moment-that is, in
keeping with the straight, slender
lines = is a model developed from
crepe de Chine in one of the lovely
@',ll oin'- shades. The bodice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
The Veil Returns
"HE veil-that most fatter;r

.TNHE veil-that most fatter;,.
accessory Of a wonan's dres.
and, incidentally, a most
unitarian article--is aysi,
immensely popular. 1t has bee,
some time since any particul..
stress was placed on veils-a long..
period having elapsed than MANY .,
US realized. It's return, howeve,
does not take US by surprise, for =
has been a gradual one.
The coquettish masque wells whic,
have taken Paris by storm are onIv
the beginning of this vogue. Decor,
tive masque wells are draped ovs,
hats of both large and small dins,
sions. For wear with dressv aA..
noon frocks these wells encircle II.
hat and fasten at one side Of n.
brim, where they are permitted IA
fall to the shoulders Of the weare,
In white these wells are charmiry
to complete an afternoon toilette con.
sisting Of a white satin dress am.
broidered in crystal beads and silver
threads, and an accompanying ba.
of white horsehair braid, the who's
making a unison in white.
But it is when motoring and On
the beach that the veil comes into
greatest play, for it is here that il
proves itself a strictly utilitarisr
article in protecting the skin from
the wind and sun. Every wons,
should provide herself with one d
these masque wells not alone for ii.
protection which it affords, but for
the coquettish touch which it adds
to costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Novelty Woolens

"HE styles brought out at
this time of the year in a
- very large measure predate
the fashions of the coming
autumn. Women have proved that
their tastes in dress are simple, for
out of the multitude Of ideas con-
stantly launched, and many of them
pushed to the utmost, those embody-
ing simplicity invariably take a
firm hold. The greatest successes
known in the history of dressmak
ing have been made in recent years
by designers who worked along these
lines. Those who have eschewed
complication and held to an almost
stern simplicity have been the ones
whose models have had the greatest
vitality and endurance.
No stronger current has run
through the stream of fashions dur
ing the last few years than the
Flonnet genre or type of dress. 1t
never can be said of Vionnet's models
that they definitely date themselves
as do most fashions that rage for a
time. They are beautiful, artistic
and becoming, and no one can deny
that they are enduring. Women who
have become accustomed to this type
of dress continue from season to
season to have q similar thing, and
often in ordering a model have the
same style copied two or three times
the only difference being in the color
Tan the Shade and
Crepella the Fabric
THE strong point in Vionnet's line
a, mat the dresses are 50 simple
in effect that they look almost as if
the wearer had made the dress her
ali. However, the studied SIM
plicity is the result of a very orig
inal and frequently complicated
manner of handling fabrics. She is
master in the adjustment of
straight, uncut lengths of material
who realizes fully the beauty of
allowing fabrics to fall in natural
lines. 1t. is largely because of this
that she can do such wonderful
things. In her dresses there is never
button or a hook visible. They
seem to tie on or wrap the figure,
though always with soft, easy flow
ing lines.
In materials crepe de Chine and
crepe Romano are still favorites, but
they have a new ally in a very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

lovely models are appliqued in colors.
such as royal blue, jade green or
coral pink en- white. 1t is not un-
usual to see the applique outlined
with simple embroidery stitch.
Summer Evening Dresses
That Bespeak Simplicity
ON LINEN frocks of plain color
hand-drawn organdie ruff1es and
hutlngs are used. An attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Long Chiffon Models
In Masque Effect

REBOUX is making wells Of chit.
fon about three yards in Length
with an inserted masque of dotta
mesh. She embroiders the edges
with soutache braid. After enc..
cling the hat the veil is draE.
about the wearer's neck and fon
scarf. A woman who wears a vi
Of this sort need have no fear whg
donning an evening dress that hsi
arms and neck are anything but d
alabaster whiteness.
In the summer of 1917 a vogr
for chiffon veils-veiis known IS
harem veiis-started ct the fashion
able summer resorts in this country,
They were worn purely for prote.
ton from the sun and wind, and wsn
nothing more than large chiffon wells
folded first lengthwise, then croS'
wise, draped across ones chin, fall
ing in folds around the neck and
fastened to the back of the hal, the
hat usually fat-brimmed sailor.
Sometimes these wells were worn
swathing the chin, again hey eov'
cred the nose and c,;l;n, revealing
only the eyes of the wearer. IH
present-day masque veil is really %
evolution of these, except that ID
masque veil is much more conlfo'F
able in that it does not give VI
warmth that the folded one cd CIV
that it remains in a fixed position
The Deft Art Of
WRAPPING a Veil
THERE are countless ways ~
draping these long wells
never would be possible to put ons
personality as much into the we''
ing of a hat or dress as INTO -
wearing of a veil-and every won''
has a deft little way Of her OWL
it's arrangement wherein the gfss'
est originality prevails.
In addition to wells Of chln''
there are those of Chantilly lace
of net in a fancy mesh quite cav
ratcly embroidered. Sometimes
masque effect is achieved IN thS
ter by means of an all-ovei
broidered design, leaving the na's
portion without the enioro'''s
These are mostly in selt-tohe
broidery.
Interesting meshes of rather ls :.
open design with extremely
threads holding the design IN r.
are woven with dots in the -
known as bouclette-that Isl ea
loop. This makes a very iighs -
which is at the same time oai
and effective. AS it is par 4
the veil and not lying fiat assp
the surface it is more becom'hs &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

light weight wool material of crepe
weave, known as Crepella, which is
now being used for handmade
dresses of the sort that have been
SO popular in crepe de Chine, wolfe
and handkerchief linen. These show
drawn work and Venetian ladder
embroidery
Two typical models of wool Gre
pella are sketched on this page.
They are in soft tan shade. This
shade will be quite as popular as
the material-Crepella.
A Material Suitable
For Summer and Fall
IT SEEMS contrariety that dress
makers should manifest so strong
an interest in wooden materials at
season of the year when the mercury
stands at its highest, but this novelty
wooden, which is a Rodier creation.
is lighter in weight than many crepe
de Chimes and is particularly suit
able for dresses being made up at
this time. 1t makes delightful frocks
for the mountains or sea shore, and
models made from this fine wool
crepe need not be packed away for
xr,bo
to town, but will be found very
serviceable throughout the autumn
and winter.
They no doubt are an outcome of
two fashions which developed into
verltable crazes - that is, for the
frocks made from materials of creepy
weave and the handmade lingerie
dress carrying work Of the type
shown on the later models of
crepella.
1t is in keeping with the continued
vogue for clothes of simple outline
without applied ornamentation that
the handmade lingerie frock should
become so much the fashion of the
moment, for it may be said to be at
the height of its season Just now
not only in this country, where guam
titles of models have been imported.
but in Paris as well.~
Paris dressmakers are making
much of frocks of these types. 1t
is interesting to note that such
dresses in lingerie materials or made
from wool fabrics in the styles suit
able to lingerie dresses frequently
are not made by the big dressmak-
ers, but are bought from the small
shops where unknown dressmakers
create many beautiful things for
which we'll known people often re-
ceive credit.
Hand-Drawn Work
Universal Trimming
HAND-DRAWN work is much
more in evidence in many of the
s,ouy cfx-lo- +l,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Hand-Drawn Work a
Universal Trimming

II AND-DRAWN work is much
more in evidence in many of the
new styles than erbroideries. One
wonders how the worker can have
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

Autumn IN the woe Of eastern
Canada Is a delightful season and
this fact influences many to post
pone their vacations to September
and October in order 10 enjoy the
bracing air and wonderful color
lngs Of the north woods. Just now
the Appalachian Club. an vl- liza
tion of New England nature lovers,
Is enjoying its Autul-l Excursio
at st. Jovite in the Laurentain
Mountains, Sc miles northwest of
Montreal. Reports and pictures
received from them prove that they
chose wisely as to time and place.
st. Jovite is a picturesque village
dominated by CalvA-y Hill from
which rises a great Cross. TT is
the land of the Habitant whose re-
ligion is an every day devotion He
has always time TO stop and kneel
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

the two points is Interest," pass
ing Lac Mercier with it's unique
beach and bath house in mid LAX.
It also skirts Lac Tremblant,
nine-mile-long sheet of / waite.
The mountain is covered with
fine growth of timber which lis pro-
tected by fre-rangers who have a
cabin well up its slope. As one
rows or motor-boats along its base,
many pretty waterfalls can be seen
cascading toward the lake. They
are the overflow Of several small
lakes that are cupped upon Mount
Tremblant's slopes.
Good times all aro-nd the year
In Grey Rocks program Fishing.
hunting, hiking. climbing and win
ter sports are among tn attrac-
tions of this gateway - the 1000
acre Pare de la Montague Trem-
blante," q provincial reserve
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

and say a prayer before The way
side shrines and crosses.
Two and one-hah miles from the
village lies pretty Lake Ouimet and
on a hill overlooking it is located
Grey Rocks Inn, the headquarters
of the Appalachian Club during it's
Quebec outing.
For tramping. climbing and
picnicing no more attractive place
could have been selected. Many
points Of interest are within easy
radius of the Inn, the chief one be-
ing Mount Tremblant, the trem-
bling mountain of the Indians who
declare that it trembles at certain
hours This is the highest peak in
the Laurentian Mountains Of
Canada and affords excellent
climbing all the year round
1t can be seen from Grey
Rocks and the trail between
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
ST. PAUG'a EPISCOPAL
RAR RarAr BAT

' WI .~@41s o4uVtH "a 4IsOtUI.
Tomorrow the new home of St
Pauls Parish will be opened for
worship with festive services:
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
The Parish as a whole is asked
TO make it's corporate communion at
this hour.
$3.50 a m.-Church School services
and address by the rector.
1915 a. m Morning prayer and
sermon by the Rector. Topic:
Home Building
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
Rector viii attend the sessions of
the Synod of the Fifth Province OF
the Church at Chicago, as one of
the delegates from this Diocese.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

100 a. m.-Morning worship
Sermon subject: The Essential
Christ"
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
Subject: What Christ Means 20
Ne"
80 p. m.--Worship and Praise
service. Sermon by the Rev w. c.
Henslee.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
EvANGELrcAr rDrnnAwUEr

$50 Sibley St. Hammond, Ind
Rev. Carl Schaeffer. Phone 1884
8 a. m.-Sunday school
1015 a. m.-English sermon
Monday, 7:45 p m-Teachers
meeting
Tuesday. s p. m.-Junior Y. P. L.
Wednesday. S p. m Mems Sick
Eeuent Society.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

Tuesday. 1880 p m-Prayer meet
ing
Thursday, $50 p. m--Church
night.
Friday. 1880 .. m-Boy Scouts.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

730 S. Holman street
Sunday morning service st 1o:4s
a. m Subject: fMortals and I'm
mortals.''
Testimonial meeting on Wsdnes.
day evening at o'clock
Reading room in edif1ce. open daily
except Sunday and legal holidays
from to p. N. and on Tuesday
and Friday evenings from 1880 until
800 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
atSend these services and to visit
the reading room.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
FIRST PEEsBYTEnIAN-
Holman and Highland streetA
C Parrett Minister

J. Z. FArreLL, Mlnlster.
y:45 a. m.-Bible School.
100 a. m.-Morning worship.
Subject: Our National Respon-
sibility.'
$50 D. m-Intermediate and Sc
nior Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
The Children's Choir Will sing.
and the pastor will talk about the
Great Invitation"
CENTENARY n. r.
Corner Gostlin and Towls street
VIM. n. Whear. Pastor.
SO Sheffield avenue.
$50 a. m---Sunday school
1920 p. m.-Worship: Peace"
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
The Immanent God ="
Special music.
Monday night. 1880 p. m. Junior
Cs4tiZAnS Official Board
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
HAnGMorD City sxxsnou-

1SS Indiana avenue.
@. J. Ellen, EvangelisG
Phone Lansing 61-W,
Gospel services every THURSDAY
ard Sunday evening. 7:45 D. m
Topic Sunday: THE Last Ac-
count"
500 p. m--<Adult Bible class and
Sunday school
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
ErRST lTKTHOpxZ4.-
Rev. Benjamin Rist, Pastor.

neN. Oenlamln hlst. pastor.
SSs Holman st Phone 300S.
s:l6 a. m.-Orchestral recital
$50 a. rn--Sunday School
10:45 a. m--Morning worship
Sermon by the pastor.
$50 p m--Epworth League.
1880 p. m Evening wor ship.
Monday:
7:45 ,. Unofficial Board meeting
Tuesday: 1890 g.. m.-Group meet
ing OF the Womans Home Mission
ary Society at the Whiting church
Wednesday: 1880 p m.-Prayer
meeting.
Sunday morning. November 18th.
Associated Concert Orchestra, Dr
J. Arthur Davis. Director.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
Y1RsT gPrRIrUALrsr CHuRcH-

OF West Hammond. Illinois
Sunday. November 18th, 80 p. m
< & l.. of S. Hall over Lion Store.
Ms. Ellen Lee. president Good lee
lures and messages All welcome
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
So TouN's LuTHERAN-

" = Brauer. pastor. 235 Towle
street
1a 10 m.-Divine German SER
vlce
1115 a m.-Katechestical instruc
tion
Tuesday Evening-Choir practice.
Thursday. A L. L Club meeting
A. welcome.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
ST. JOHNS EVAN. LUTzERAH-

West Bamm ond, Illinois.
Elbert Pastor. SIS w. Sibley st
Phone 1829-R.
$50 g. m--English Sunday school
All Children welcomed
$50 a. m.-German services.
11:o0 a. m.-English services.
Theme: Your Life in the Light
Of the Last Great Day"
Tuesday evening, Bible class.
Today IL you hear HIS Voice har-
den not your hearts.
SxOwRoH STREET M. E.
DR.. Chas. H Leeson. Pastor.
S:45 a. m.-Sunday school
o n KfRer Supt
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
FIRST cH11sr1AN cHuRCz-

Calumet ave. and Summer blvd
$40 a. m.-Bihle school
1890 a. m.--Communion and SER
mon. Subject. The Transhgura-
ton
$50 p. m-Christian Endeavor
1880 p. m.-Sermon.
"A Converted Infidel's Preaching"
Monday. 7:45 p. m-Teachers and
officers conference.
Wecn asday, 7.45 p. nL-Mid-
meeting
Mrs. Jennie Irwin. leader.
7:45 Friday evening. choir rehear-
sal
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
g-T-. BIBLE srUpENrs Asso-

Safe street. I. o. O. F. Hall.
200 p. m--Bible study.
900 p. m.--Bible lecture.
7" here Are The Dead" by G. A
Hale
All welcome. seats free. no collec-
lions
Spe akers on Bible subjects and for
funel ais urnished free on request
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
RST BAPTIST

1o7-21a SibIey street.
seV. J. c. Granger. Pastor.
&c sidence, 104 Detroit St Phone
sunday announcements:
sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Help
tul classes for all. Guy Cobb, SupG
S;46 a. m.-Men'a Brotherhood
Ciass. Morse DellPlain. President.
1AUO a. m.-Morning worship.
Subject: THE Sheepfold."
80 p m.-B. Y. z. u. meeting.
1:3O p. m.-Evening service.
4;3o p. m.-Evening worship.
Subject: THE Three Pictures
Special singing by the Young Peo-
pies Chorus
Wednesday. 7:45 p. Mid Week
service. with Bible study led by the
pastor.
Thursday, 1890, choir rehearsal
Thursday, 7:30-Boy Scout meet
ing, Troop One
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
SOUTH SIDE cHuacu or cxn1s7

Standard ave and Van Buren ST
Chas. W. Starr, m.nister. a
$50 a. nl.-Bibie school
1880 g. m.-Communion and ser
mon.
1880 p. m.-Sermon
Revival meetings begin Sunday
and will be continued all next week
except Monday with the following
subjects and special attractions.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

The time must come when all
businesses will consider the
advisabiLty Of advertising in
the same spirit that a manu-
facturer ponders over the ad-
visibility Of adopting a new
machine. One does not in
stall a piece Of labor-savlng
mechanism because it suits
his fancy; but because the ef-
ficiency Of the business re-
quires it.
He expects the new mach
Inc to reduce his cost to oper-
ate-perhaps to make a bet
ter product-and thus aid him
in meeting competition and
making larger profits.
Advertising is exactly SINH
lar. The man who refuses to
consider it as a possible expe-
dient, simply shuts his eyes OF
one Of the problems Of his
business. He might as well
ignore the banks as sources of
credit when he has need to
borrow capital.
Published by Tho Lake c,
with The American Assccis
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
A BUSINESS MOTIVE POWER

all On the other hand, the man
he who looks to advertising to
in checknate all weaknesses and
lu- shortcomings Of his business
d. and to carry it along to victory
w despite these, has childlike
n faith In the miraculous.
ng
its Advertising will not make
f. his product or his service any
e. better than they are; but twill
bring him the full benefits Of
i, their merits. 1t will not elm
= mate wastefulness in his fac
. tory or his store; but it will re-
: duce his cost to operate. 1t
-, will not make illogical selling
~ methods successful; but it will
assist good selling methods,
II and often point the way for
to improving them.
e.
on Advertising is the most in
lis expensive motive power that
I'll the manufacturer or merchant
of can buy today. It's a form Of
to stimulus that brings excellent
returns on the investment.
e County Times. in cooperation
soeaton Of Advertising Agencies
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

Published by Tho Lake County Times in co-creration
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
ANSWERS TO LAsr wEEx

-ziuri. defeated in battle feared
pture. l K, 16-15:1s.
z-Hills and mountains. Isa "a,
-When Joash, e. lad was crowned
AZ. 2 K 11-12.
Isaiah. Chap "a.
-Hezekiah: Chron- 32-22.
6-Micah ia.
-It is perfect converts the soul
id. 10, z.
EThat OF making an axe swim.
X 6-5:s.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
YSYIr 7Tia9i 1Iiia.sl
hllHGY NSW WS}koCfSiE.4 H1ySS'yI 1yS'y IIIibtala
RBLE QUESTIONS

(which of the minor prophets
Us the Lord will pity hispeople? :?
f-Who names four carpenters
Us in one verse? What are they?
S-What is the advice given, as
the best time to stop quarrel?
f-Tell why nation or tribe was
ndemned to perpetual bondage?
s-To what is Gods covenant de-
tred 10 be as Interchangeable?
e-Name the king who offered his
? as a burnt offering, when press
in battle2
l-Why was the term of IsraePs
" in the wilderness fixed at forty
ers?
s-For what intent was man given
code of morals?
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

1880 p. m.-Sermon.
Revival meetings begin Sunday
and will be continued all next week
except Monday with the following
subjects and special attractions.
P1NE STREET PHESBYTERIAN-
Corner Pine st and Chicago ave-
(. Leroy Stefrey. Pastor. 4os OAK
street.
$50 a. m-Sunday school.
10:45 a. m.-Public worship.
Sermon subject: THE Elements
OF a Successful Church"
$40 p. my. P. S. c. E.
1880 p. m.-Public worship.
Sermon subject: What Of Col
umbia?"
The evening service will be pa
triotic in character
The. orchestra will play. Public
Invited.
FIRST CHURCH-EAxARE
Calumet and Michigan avenues
A. III. Wells and L. c. Davis. pls-
tors.
9:45 a. m.-SunSey school.
1e:45 a. m.-Mornlng worship.
2:3O p. m.-Children's meeting.
6:45 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting
7:3o p m--Evangelistic service.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Mid- week
prayer service.
Thursday. 200 p. m-Missionary
meeting
Men and Boys prayer meeting.
Saturday at 7:45 p. m.
THE SALVATION ARMY
269 E. State st. Phone 2526. Ad-
tutant May King and Lieutenant
Dorothy Roberts, Officers in charge.
Meetings as follows:
Public meetings Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday at p. m.
Sunday:
Holiness Meeting at 1880 a. m
Sunday school at 2:30 p m.
Young Peoples Legion at 6 .. m.
salvation Meeting at p m.
FULL GOSPEL M1sHor-
202 Hoffman street
1880 a. m.-Preaching.
500 p. m.-Praise Meeting.
1880 7. m.-Preaching, Sunday.
Tuesday and Friday
Rev. Joseph Merrill. the Faith
Healing Evangelist, will have charge
of services.
PENTECoSTAL ASSEMBLY,
749 Sohl street.
$50 a. m.-Bible school.
1890 8. m.-Special service for
the dedication OF children.
7:45 p. m.-Evening service.
7:45 p. m. Thursday,
Park Place and " altham street,
Rev, Fl ,Macliensen. Pastor. 11s4
HARRISON ST., phone 144e.
9:45 e. m,-BghGay sefeei ana
Bible class.
1870 4. n-zss-a:Ha wazss4s,
rs 3 fl--tlv17lfTg- lH7FNcea.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
rzz SALVATION ARMY
FULL GOSPEL MISSION

202 Hoffman street
1880 a. m.-Preaching.
500 p. m.-Praise Meeting.
1880 z. m.-Preaching, Sunday.
Tuesday and Friday.
Rev. Joseph Merrill. the Faith
Healing Evangelist, will have charge
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

'nII-edav. Junior Society.