davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

meeting of the D. Of L tomorrow
evening on the Church Extension
magazine.
Mrs. George TeSh OF Davidson
Place has recently annouced the en-
gagement of her daughter Miss Gene
We've to Paul J. Gerba, of Ills Ind
annapolis Blvd.
Miss Gladys Prftchard of Sheri'
dan avenue who has been spending
the holidays at her home has return
ed to school in Stevenspoiut, Wise.
and Miss Louise Afattern has return
ed to school in Ann Arbor, Mich.
after a weeks vacation at her home
here.
The Owl Club will have a card
party I'm the club tomorrow TO which
all members are invited.
Mrs. VIM. Rought of Cleveland
avenue, is attending the district
meeting of the Federated woman's
Clubs now in session IN GoodIand.
Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. U. c. swartz of Sher-
idan avenue. had family Reunion
during the Easter holidays when
their son U. G. Swartz. Jr-. and wife
of Cleveland. Ohio. and aughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs Edward zim-
norman OF Englewood, and little
son came home.
The Literature and History Sec
tion of the Fortnightly Club met at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Eaton on
Sheridan avenue on Monday evening.
A very pleasant evening was en-
joyed and the following program
was given: Collect, Mrs. Watts;
immigration and Americanizing our
Aliens. Mrs +. J. Smith; What's
Coming Through Science, Mrs
Humphreys; Spring Song. Mrs. Pro-
chaska; Discussion Leader, Miss
Mary Beal: Reading. Mrs. Kennedy.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Augusta Ehlert who was struck
and killed by the Meek machine on
Monday night will take place at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Edward
Gehrke. 41S Cleveland avenue. on
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19
PENNILESS.

Daddy had been a broker and
there were times, | knew. when ne
had less ready money than usual,
but my allowance was large and
had never wanted for anything. ]
thought my father was 2 rich man.
He had been. in fact, but shortly
before his death he had gone into
a Wall Street pool with several
other men and had lost-every
cent! 1t was the shock of this that
had brought on the heart failure
that had caused his death. This
was the story the lawyer told me.
| could not believe it. ] sat there
in my chair twisting my handker-
chief in my hands and stared :.
the two mer stricken beyond
words. 1t simply could not bel
There must be some money left
somewhere! The lawyer shook rs
head. The battle had been long
one. Wall Street had been shaken
In the struggle of the little group
Of men tc break the power Of a
great financial house. Every re-
source my father had. every bit OF
property. had gone into the fight,
but my father and his friends had
been broken at last.
didn't understand IT, Tne
lawyer kept using terms had
never heard of: bulls. and bears,
and raids--until my head was
swimming. But at last ] under
stood, no matter how it had hap
pened, that | was penniless. There
was. the lawyer said. small in
srr~pco vo1;rxy ,-rhupo+h0entad hlrf
that was tied up in such {. way that
| would receive only the interest
and the interesA was tee tiny even
to pay my tuition at tn fasLicn-
able boarding school I had been at
tending.
"But what am / to do ?" | cried
There isn't anybody in the world
to whom ] can turn. don't know
how to work. I've never been
taught how to co cnythingl"
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19
WHITING
NEWS NOTES

The Roller Skating races were
held at West Park avenue last Sat
urday and were we'll attended by the
enthusiastic young people OF the
town. The results were as follows:
Boys II years and over-1st, Charles
Glasheen; End, Lloyd Daniels; srd.
Ed. Gervich. Boys under IL years,
1st, John Holick; and, A. Kozacik;
srd, Lawrence Daniels. Girls-1st.
Margaret Reguli; End, Pearl Shively:
3rd. Mildred Chizmar The prizes
weSe Easter eggs in baskets for the
hrsts and eggs for the second and
third prizes. All children should
look at the B4-~ Scout Bulletin Board
THAI Is located at the Community
Center tos f-id out when the next
series will be run. The next meet
may be runnig races or novelty rae
es. All children are eligible who
live in Whiting or Robertsdale.
The cast for the American Legion
Post No. so, play, Behind the Lines"
to be presented to the public Friday
April 21st and Monday, April Gath. in
the Community Center are hard at
work and promise to make their
show we'll worth your time and price
OF adni ssion.
The Ladies' AID OF the Methodist
church will give penny supper in
the church parlors tomorrow even
ing between the hours Of and Z
O'Clock. Everything may be pur-
chased for penny apiece, so come
with pennies enough to Jingle in
YOUR pockets and enjoy the supper
and delightful program after
wards.
The Maccabees will hold their
regular meeting in the X. OF p. hall
this evening.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19
ROBERTSDALE
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

| STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Mary Carr in "THUNDERCLAP,'' p
the great race horse picture on
which is staked the happiness of
three persons, also comedy. 4-19-2
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY
"FoOL's PARADISE" N Cecil DE
Mile production with Dorothy DaIt-
on, Mildred Hart. Conrad NagIe.
Theo. KosioH, Jno. Davidson. Julia
Faye, Also Buster Keaton in 'THE
PALE FACE" 4-17-3
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Breckman
OF Chicago, spent Sunday with the
II. Breckman family OF Atchison ay-
enue.
who has been ailing for some time
is reported TO be slowly ilnprov-
ing
Miss Anna Duwalz of Roberts ave.
IS on the sick list.
Mrs. D. Baumgarten OF Lake ave.
was in Gary on 'buoiness Monday.
Mrs. Edward Klemm OF Superior
avenue was a Chicago visitor on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harmes and
family motored to Hobart last sun
day.
Miss Helen Emerson who spent
the weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Emerson of 120th
street returned to Lafayette Sun
day evening where she is attending
the university.
The w B. "A. OF the Maccabees will
meet at their regular meeting this
evening. All members are urged
to attend.
Miss Violet Breckman visited at
the Mcclure home at East Chicago
Saturday evening Mr.. Mcclure. an
employe Of the Sinclair Refining Co,
was seriously injured on Saturday
afternoon.
| Mrs. John Koemiss Of Myrtle ave.
visited friends in Chicago last sun
day.
| The Marquette Club will meet this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Matthias on Sheridan ave.
| Ben Julier of Ell0hart, Ind, has
accepted a. position in Chicago and
| Is making his home with his broth
| er Edward Julier and family or
indianapolis Blvd.
Mrs. Albert Spears OF 1ndianapol-
is Blvd, was taken Ill very sudden
| ly and was taken to the ST. Margar-
| cts hospital in Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rolph OF Rob-
erts avenue are entertaining the
| latter's mother and a nephew from
Oglesby, Ind.
Mrs z. L. Dewey OF New York
avenue. delightfully."- entertained a
number Of her friends on Saturday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Vernon
Bowman of Philadelphia The Ia
dies enjoyed the afternoon playing
Bunco, honors being awarded Mrs
Roy Osler, Mrs. G. Ivy and Miss Ad-
cline Woodward. A lovely lunch
con was served on tables that were
beautifully decorated with
ions of Easter. Those present were
the guest of honor, Mrs. v Bowman.
Mrs. C. Ivy, Mrs. r. Osler. Mrs. r.
Reeves, Mrs K B. Keeler, Mrs H i.
stevens. Mrs IL Shimp. Mrs Bert
Ruebottom and Miss Adeline Wood
ward of Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19
HERE'S NEW ONE IN STAGE TIGHTS.
HAS REGULAR TURKISH TOWEL EFFECT

Now that Jocelyn eirh has an
peared In her nev suit Of Turkish
tights hotel owners probably can
account for the never ending dis
appearance Of Turks. towels from,
heir well known hcstelries. Time
was when tights had 20 be thin
the fiimsier the better. But that
was before the days Of the c. !
strike. Perhaps the theaters we !.
warmer then. Anyway. Jocclyn
leigh. reff admitted fancec Of
Henry Lehrman. former fance of
the late virginis Rappe ! now an
nearing in her @cold weather"
tights. To al appearances 1t looks
as though Jocelyn had made a mis-
take and slipped into Turkish
towel instead of her regular sp-
parel. But Jocelyn 70 In Mr.. Ziev.
fields Follies and doubtless tie new
style of tights will soor be all the
rage among the stage beauties
whose form Is their fortune. Joce-
lyn rst Jumped into the limelirht
when II was announced that while
Lehrman vas in mourning for Miss
Rappe he had neglected 70 pay for
fur Goa. ordered for Jocelyn.
Miss leigh said the fur coat wasn't
up TO specifications and she didn't
blame Lehrman for refusing to pay.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

Augusta, Me-. one of the four state
capitals bearing the names OF wo-
men, was named in honor of the
doughter of General Henry Dear
born
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

In declining years your money is
your only friend. therefore save II
now whiting Savings & Loan As
sociation. Current dividend rate G
per cent. 4-19- l
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

Drops OF "Gets-It" is doomed to q
quick. easy, sure and painless end.
Never again can IL pain you. Soon
you are holding IN your fingers its
corns, any corn.
entire remains-s single piece Of
dead. shriveled skin that you throw
away--forever. Hard cornn, soft
Costs but trifie-and guaranteed.
Try 1t. Sold in Hammond by Weis
Drug and Stationery Co. E. Law
renee & Co, Mfr. Chicago.-adv.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

In addition to the lives and
homes $l,566. 900 worth Of cotton
in q huge warehouse at Mem
phis was threatened by the
waters. The levee. however,
held although leakage did con-
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Mary Carr I'm aTHUNDERCLAP,'' .
the great race horse picture on
which In staked the happiness of
three persons, also comedy. 419-2
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

siderable damage near the lewee.
The photo shows q stretch of TIE
private levee Of the Memphis
Terminal Corporations navy
yard. T-s river lies beyond the
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19
"Cets-It"
Removes
Corns Quick

born IL may have been, the corn OF
callus that is touched with a few
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY

PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY
= FOOLS PARADISE" Cecil De
Mile production with Dorothy DAFT
Theo. KosIon, Jno. Davidson, julia
Faye, Also Buster Keaton in 'THE
PALE Face 4-17-9
When you think OF furniture,
think OF III. Gordon & Sons. 4-s
For Good Furniture, Go TO Self
ers. 4-3
All wall Paper bought of us,
trimmed free OF charge; Tom Smell
ser. signs. Paints and Hardware. sos
Indiana Blvd. whiting, Ind. 4-11-tf
II. Gordon & Sons will be open
Thursday. Saturday and pay day ev-
enings only. All other days we
close at 500 p. m. 4-1s-tf
FOR RENT-5 room Bungalow, bath
hot water heat; 6s2 121st street.
4-14-6
The second great Aluminium Sale
at H. Gordon & Sons Friday morn
ing. April sIst at 200 a. m. 4-1s3
Dance Wednesday evening, at /.
Q. o. r.. hall. 500 p. m, given by p.
H. c., Gents. soc, Ladies 35c; Music
by Sterling 4-lS-2
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

Cotton growers and residents
along the Mississippi watched
with anxiety the efforts of the
flood waters of the Mississippi
and Wolf rivers to wash out or
overflow the lsvee at that point.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

FOR RENT-5 room Bungalow. bath
hot water heat; 662 121st street.
4-14-6
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

The second great Aluminium Sale
at II. Gordon & Sons Friday morn
ing, April 3lst at 900 a. m. 41s-3
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19
Boys and Girls
Who Want a
P o N Y

If you want a pony tor
your very own. with a fine
saddle and bride justmade
toht him, comein andasku us
how you can win it. There
is a pony for everybody
and you can WIN it by
working after school and
Saturdays. Ask Frances
Forkner, 6 Webb Street. if
''Pathe Boy" isn't the best
playmate she ever had.
She won him!
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

When you think OF furniture.
think OF III. Gordon & sons. 4-3
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

For Good Furniture, Go TO self
ers. 4-3
The Lake County times., 1922-04-19

Mary Carr in "rHUNDERCLAP,"
the great race horse picture on
which is staked the happiness of
three persons, also comedy. 4-19-2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright 1927. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.

Graham. You've been wonderful, COM
ing up here and standing by me rs YOU
have. | ought not to presume"
'You foolish child" ] laughed, putting
down with n firm hand every thought
save hat Of helping her. You're not
prc>uming I'd much rather share your
room than have one to myself, honestly.
Ard Ill take the bed with thanks. You
may he n self-sacridcing as YOU like"
Welco me S digestion.
IL wish il were q sacrifice" she
burst out, then stopped short. evidently
rcgrctting the betrayal OF the regret
which | guessed was hers on my ac-
\ IN look up Mrs. Barker" she went
on at last, "and get some linen and
extra quilts. It's pretty cold up here
At night now.
knew she did not realize the rcluct.
ance & face the doughty chatelaine Of
the house which pcrvaded every inflec
tioc of her voice. and ! tried TO make
my own matter of fact as ] casually
suggested:
Better let me attend to that, don't
YOU Think"
oh. IL you only wouldw she gasped
m relief. Honestly, it's n long time
since | believed in fairies and ogres and
those things, hut I've revived my child
ish belief in them since I've seen her.
Ugh' She's far more terrifying TO me
than any ogress could ber'
There's no need for YOU to sec her
again # you don't want to-" | said
SoOthingly. "I~don't mind her in the
least. and I'll attend to everything for
YOU"
THAT will probably suit Mrs. Barker
rs wei rs it will me-" she returned
shrcwdly. II certainly am far from being
the woOdChuck's whiskcrs in her esti-
nation. Ill bet she'll Draw nj least one
long breath of relief when she secs the
last of me-
She had so accurately described Mrs.
Barriers sentiments that | FASTENED to
turn the subject.
III you've finished | said. suppose
We ga back to ycur room, and then III
hunt w Mrs. Barker
"N0u deserve a medal for bravery"
shc said. when after leaving her AT her
door. | departed in search OF the land
ladv. But | found that | needed no
fortitudc this time in dealing with Mrs.
Barker.
She loaded me down with blankets
and fresh linen and volunteered TO let
us sleep beyond the usual breakfast time
ia tho morning, both because of nv
fatigue and our natural desire 70 avoid
the other hrcakfasters.
Go he continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
Little Benny's
Notebook
ny Lee Pspe

Pop was setting 1T the setting room
window recding the paper Sattiday after
noon and ma was Introducing I'M
broidcry. and BOT sod. These cur'ins
NAV be prltty but that's about as mutch
rs ] can say for them. I cant get cnuff
lite TO reed by. DO YOU wunt me 20
ruin M ewes Jest 10 please a pair OF
dinky lace curtins? he scd.
wv Willyum, watts dinky about
them? ma sed. GoOdmlss knows they
cost enuG, she sod.
Tcat makes n even more foolish, the
idccr oi spending q lot OF good money
to spoil your eye sight, pop sed. II
| cnybody asked me I'll say windows were
made 10 le' the lite in, nc sed.t
Ccrtcry they were, but Jest the same
that's reel lace on those curtins. rec
hand made lace, ! slpposc you forget
wat they cost, ma Sed,
Don't remind me. pop sed. II 7 wa
planning a house Id make the window
twice a. wide and | wouldent allow
lace curtain in the'place he scd.
Well, do you know, William, | be
lcevc you're rite, ma 9d.
The dooce you do, pop sed.
Yes, ] reilly do, Mrs. Hews was tell
ing me ony yestidday tina. lace curtin
aren't noerly as stylish as they used to Ia
ma sed.
Herrny for Mrs. Hews, pop sed.
so maybe III take them down, m
scd.
Hcrray for yog, pop sed.
And put up velvet ones, ma scd.
Help, aid, sucker, ] feel brane feve
coming on, I'm going out for a wawl
pop sed.
Wich ne did, me going with him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
EFFICIENT
HOUSEKEEPING
THE NEW YEAR 8 DINNER MENU.
BY Laura A. KIrkman

In many homes where turkey or
chicken was served at The Christmas
dinner, bccfstcak is served for the New
Years dinner. For, with most OF us
bcefstcak is n luxury. And ! know OF
no more delicious meat, II accompanied
with the foods suggested IN this menu:
Tomato Cream Soup
Beefsteak and Fried Onions.
Mashed White Potatoes
Canucd Peas
Celery Olives
Coffee Plum Pudding
Nuts Candies
BroiI the bccisisak according to the
family's Iiking--that is, rare or well
done. II there bn some in the family
who like IL well done and othcrs who
rprccf IL rare, cuff TO n small portion
and serve IL both ways, 90 as 10 suit
all. Fry as many onions, sliced and
peeled, az you think your family will
eat, and Surround the steak with those,
on the serving platter. For a festive
occasion such n q New Years dinner,
IL is nice TO serve the steak on N OF
the Sheffield plate" silver platters,
which have the impress of n branch
ing tree on the bottom Of the platter
for the meat Juices 90 run into. a. one
end of this '%trce'' Is a small round
well, into which The Juices flow and
where they are easily scoOpcd mp IN a
tablespoon and pIit on the individual
serving9 OF mashed potato. But beef
steak - bcpfsteak4 whether Il appears
on n silver platter or on a china platter
Plum Pudding. Three cups ~ bread
crt,tpI,s onI ono pup az loof sttof 10th
measured after being put through the
food chopper. Ono cup Of cleaned.
died currarts, one heaping cup III
seedlcss large %rnisins. a piece Of can
dried citron about the size One-hal' an
orange peel put this through the food
chopper ALSO two tablespoons Of ground
cinnamon. ono teaspoon Of ground
nutmeg (or else nutmeg grated by
hand three beaten 2 ono teaspoon
Of salt, onc-helf teaspoon Of soda
one cup Of sweet milk. and one and one
half cups of bread -four. one-half cup o
graduated sugar. and one large apple
pared End finely chopped. Mix nj
those ingredients together. then divide
the mixture into two halves. Fact
half is put into n crOckery bowl which
measures four or FIVE inches in dinmei n
and i about five or six inches huigh
The two bowls must have "A distinct
rim, around which 2 cord may bc tiec
without slipping mp. Sprinkle houl
lightly ora top of the contents Of each
bowl, then cover with two layers %
oiled paper ard two thicknesscs o.
cheesecloth. Tie this piper and cheese
cloth covering over tho bowl-tOp viii
string, wound under the rim. SGT each
in n large saucepan which u half FIJI
|, Of rapidly-boiling water, then put par
cover on. The water must continue q
+ boil up around the bowls for four o
, five hours.
( Tomorrow-Crochet Directions 10
Wool Flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

looks strange run home at oncc and
tell me-
Whom she had given this good advice
Mr.. Mouse felt that she had done all
>he could for her children and she lct
them run each day about the attic.
ono day all thc little mice were
locking about when they came 10 tho
cobwcb walls around the home OF
Mrs. Spider and here they all stopped
and sat very still. looking with winking
Yes az what they saw.
Mother told US to nc careful" said
one. Il think this looks strange
enough FOR us 20 run home to mother
and have her come and see what il
is
- they all scampered and in q
few minutes were back with Mrs
Mouse. who was cautious, and ran
'iong close 10 the wall with all hel
/ children behind her.
When she saw the cobweb wall sh,
vhiSked her tail and ran up TO it
Come here she said. You wcr,
right 10 come home but this is nothing
ug ihat viii harm YOU and shall b
.!le a. teach you a lesson, / think.
NfftF run mo NaiEtf nut ncNfl
ict "a val OF cobwcbS bar your way
Look
Nh. Mouse ran under the table
taking with her \ hig piece Of Mrs
+ SPIDER wall. while the little mic
.ooAcd M their mother with wonder
rg cycs, thinking her very brave in
d,s-d
Most o. the troubles IN life. m,
. children. SAID Mr.. Mouse, are Ink,
thi, cJhweb that seemed Il bar you
way. When YOU get W close YOU vii
ind they can be brushed aside q
easily 90 his cobweb wall"
We. my goodness sakes" SAT
Mr.. spider. who had been ~listenin
and pcchng also from behind on
Iec of the table. That Mrs. Nous
- @ wi-e creature o.en II she u a timiC
l-tf thing. ] saw her run one day
when ! le' a big dead fly drop On be
head. a~ li % cat was after her. Bu
-hc had good sound sense inside tbs
utflc head OF hers altpr all.
i must mend the hole she mad. j
my wall. for ! know every one il NJ
FEEL wise a- Mr.. Mouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

every %opprohrious. rqme under the sun
aud not a voice raised IN protest, hut
unless every woman is fulsomely fiatter-
ing about every other woman, she Is
regarded as a spiteful old cat. Vet why
should a woman praise her enemies, and
pretend TO be filed with admiration Of
other women who arc ugly, and dull, and
stupid. any more than n man should bea
universal idmirer Of every member Of
his sex?
Convention gives man alone the right
to use any common sense IN Judging
his fellow man. When a man commits
cold hloodcd murder. or is n sneak thief.
nobody expects men to pity the criminal
and feel that he is a poor, prosecuted
victim Of society. But II women don't
Slobber all over n murderess, or n lady
pickpocket, and II they think that those
other women who commit crimes should
be punished for them. there is = great
outcry about how hard women are on
thor sister women.
MAJ alone has the privilege Of being
honest in the family relationship. a man
can love his wife without protesting "a
think her n Venus or a Minerva. He eau
he fond Of his children, and still admit
that he Is glad TO get away from home
once in a while by himself, and leave
his membranes behind him.
But heaven help the woman who con
fcsscs that though she loves her John
she does not think him either handsome
or brilliant, and that her children ge'
on her nerves until she feels like running
away and leaving them. end that shs
gets so fed up on home that she .loathc'
the very sight and sound OF II. Sucl
sentiments are simply not to be publicly
expressed by any woman who wants Il
remain in regular standing in her ledge.
The greatest inequality between tn
sexes, and tho greatest injustice of all
il that men alone have the privilege o
picking out their mates, and choosing
the individuals with whom they have 4
spend thirty or forty, OF fifty years
Every Noman l. ten times more marrie'
/, 10 her husband than he Is TO her. and
makes a hundred times more dlffcrenc
whether she is suited in = husband than
does whether he is suited IN a wife. Blu
for all of that, no woman dares go "
10 the man she wants and pop the ques
( ton; and il she did, he would say NO
I Just because he would feel bound TO bel
preserve his sex monopoly.
. About the only equality between th
. sexes is political equality. In all othe
. matters, women have so much the hO
: end OF the bargain that no mother ca
. look in the face Of her girl baby withou
: rendering profuse apologies TO the ur
7, fortunate infant.