davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06
GREENWALD
ENDORSED BY
ENTIRE BAR
Gary Superior G 0 u r t
Judges Re election
Recommended by Four
Associations.

Judge Charles z Greenwald. OF
Lake superior court. room number g.
who is a candidate for re election on
the republican ticket tomorrow. has
made such a fine record for honesty
ability and fairness on the bench
that he has been unqualifedly en-
dorsed by the Lake County Bar AS
sociation. the Hammond Bar Asso-
citation. the Whiting Bar Associa-
ton. and the Gary Bar Association
Each of these four organizations
have gone on record as favoring his
reelection.
Holding that efficient. learned. ex
perienced and conscientious judges
should be retained" the four bar as
sociations Of Lake county have recon
mended to the voters that they re-
elect Judge Greenwald and his coll
leagues on the bench.
HAS SPLENDID RECORD
Judg Greenwald has served eight
wears on the superior bench having
made a splendid record as a capable
jurist. He has reputation for
fairness, and he has been especially
solicitous Of the small litigant and
the young lawyer Just beginning his
career. The Gary Judge also has
a commendable record in connections
with appeals to the appellate and
supreme courts.
In endorsing Judge Greenwald for
reelection. the four bar associations
of the county were also guided by
the fact that the judges long ex-
perience IS an asset to tho people
OF the county and for this reason
they have recommended his contin-
uance In Office. Endorsement by
every bar association in tho county
IS an unique distinction. and is re-
gardcd as a high tribute to Judge
Greenwald's impartial services to
the people
IS SKILLED IN LAW
Before being elevated to the bench
Judge Greenwald had the advantage
of serving two terms as prosecuting
attorney Of the Thirty-first judicial
district. which at that time compris-
ed Lake as Well as Porter county.
AS the states attorney 70 rtwo coun
ties, Mr.. Greenwald made such a
record for honesty and efficiency
that " her he vas selected as a pudi-
cial candidate he received one Of the
most record breaking number Of vo-
ties ever accorded to an Indiana can
didate.
Fo. merIy a resident of Whiting,
G1eenwald has lived in Gary IN re-
cent years Following his gradua-
ton from the South Chicago high
school he attended the University Of
Michigan. where he received his de-
gree in law. 1t was not long after
Attorny Greenwald had hung up his
shingle in Whiting that he became
one Of the hardest workers among
the younger element ia the republic
can party
When first elected to the superior
bench. Judge Greenwald alternated
in holding court at Hammond and ~,
Crown Point. and when the Indiana
legislature created a higher court at
Gary he was assigned to the Gary
bench.
Judge Creenwald is happily mar
ried and resides with his family in
Jackson street. opposite Jefferson
Park. in Gary. Ever since his com
ing to the steel city the jurist has
been active in the civic affairs of
Gary. has always promoted unity
among the communities of Lake
county. and by his record and ex-
perience in the superior court, IS re-
garded as being among the foremost
Indiana judges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06

Don't forget the Orak Shrine Cir
Gus parade in Hammond at noon,
Wednesday. November 8th. 11-6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06
WEATHER

Generally fair and colder tonight
and Tuesday; fresh westerly winds
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

Women's beautiful novelty
bathing caps, in all styles.
shades and combinations;
priced at ESQ TO $500.
You'll want one OF these
ine rubber lined bathing suit
bags, in black and grey; prio-
ed special at 300 each.
Floor
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
POISON KILLS
ZOO EAGLES
Some Birds Die After Eat
ing Bodies of Dead
Rats
NOW SET TRAPS
AGAINST RODENTS

Someone has resorted to the use
OF poison for the killing OF rats and
while II has been successful as far
as the rats are concerned, the prac-
tice has also resulted in the death
OF a number OF eagles and other
members OF the Wilmington Free
Zoo family. The rats eat the poison.
according TO Samuel H. Baynard,
park commissioner, and then seek
water IN the various cages at the
zoo. The poison soon results in the
death of the rats and the bodies are
eaten by the animals in the zoo.
While the bears devour every dead
rat thrown in their pits. apparently
they are not affected by the poison
but the poisoning OF rats has re-
suited in a considerable loss to the
zoo through the death Of other wild
animals.
The zoo is no longer overrun with
rats as II was at one time Mr.. Bay
nard said, as the poisoning and the
Use OF traps has very materially re-
duced the number. A few days ago
a drive was made on the rats and Sc
were killed in one day. Traps are set
every day and as fast as the rats are
caught they are fed to the eagles
and those animals enjoying such
dainty tidbits as dead rats.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Mourning Garb out of Style
BY HEDDA HOYT
Written for the United Press)

/ black after berevement-shoul
never allow themselves to be per.
suaded by ancient customs into wear
ing It one day longer than they fee
the need of II.
Mourning Twenty Years.
Recently talked with a woman
over fifty years old who told me
that she was wearing colors for the
first time in twenty years. During
all that time she had been in mourn
ing for some member of her family
ut is awful" she said. II would
never go through It again. but what
will people say II one doesn't?"
To my mind a person can be Just
as sincere in grief and as respectful
to the dead in a modest hat of some
dark shade as under "mocca tart"
effect of layers and layers OF crinkly
crepe.
A lovely summer costume dis
played in a Fifth Avenue shop is
developed Of white silk crepe ro-
maine. 1t is made in the long
straight lined effect, with black en-
broidery about four inches wide ex-
tending from the left shoulder TO
the hem of the skirt. The sleeves
are long and bell shaped and the
girdle is a narrow strip of the ma
terial which fastens In front with a
pearl pendant clasp. White crepe de
chene hat and white fox fur com
pletes the summery effect. There is
a white enameled cane that adds to
the jauntiness Of these white cos
tunes.
When making up the lingerie for
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
LOAN ASSOCIATION
FOR TWELFTH WARD

with the election OF officers and
directors. the Twelfth Ward Build
ing and Loan Association completed
permanent organization at a meet
ing in the community house of Sill
verbrook NJ. e. Church last night.
Herbert ID. Mearns. treasurer OF the
Wilmington Trust Company, is pres
ident of the organization. The
complete board Of directors was
elected as follows: Frances Morran,
Joseph II. Martin, Albert Hirzel,
George Rommel. Sr., Donald r. Nor
ton, G. Raymond Jackson, r. w.
Brown, Harry Kiger. Clarence c.
Sutherland, w. H. oliver, William
S. Lynch, z. H. Denney. Harry d.
Gallagher. Charles A. Elmer, Mrs.
Anna Newcomb and Harry =.
George.
The names OF the officers OF the
association were announced as fol-
lows: Herbert d. Mearns. treasurer
OF the Wilmington Trust Company,
president; Ernest d. Clapp, vice.
president: Mrs. Elizabeth Burnite.
vice-president; s. G. Foster, treas
,urer, and Mrs. z. d. Clapp, assistant
secretary. George c. Herring. Jr.,
secretary and business manager OF
the Wilmington Building and Loan
Information Bureau. is to be the sec
retary Of the new association.
Headquarters OF the new associa-
tion will be at the drug store OF S.
G. Foster. 1925 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

summer, why not try that new
shade of green known as verte
d'eau or water green2 It is the
softest, most summery shade i'm
aglnable and many OF the higher
priced imports are made Of It. It
combines beautifully with white.
Nothing quite suggests the summer
spirit as does this pale green.
The SAY It with flowers" slogan
has taken the fashion world by
storm and nearly all the afternoon
and evening frocks are trimmed in
handmade flowers OF self tones.
Often the petals are made of shaded
colors In shot taffeta.
The fiapper scarfs are now being
shown in colored rubber materials
for the bathing costumes. They are
usually made of red or green rub
ber and are fringed at the ends with
white rubber.
The woman who goes away for
the summer months will find that
the crinkled crepe underwear 1t
luedl lOI luht puipoSo' AhcJ AoNhNSA
easily and require no ironing. They
can be purchased in nearly all the
pastel colors.
Saccharine Ring.
The ancient poison ring which
carried a little poison pellet has
again some into its own Now, how
ever, It carries a pellet to kill-fat.
In other words, It conceals the sac
charine tablet which is supposed to
deal a death blow TO fat.
Most every woman is dieting these
days. and since sugar is taboo to
them, saccharine is their only alter
native. How simple It is when hav-
ing afternoon tea TO unscrew the
top OF a lovely silver ring and re-
move a saccharine pill.
II there must be dieting let us
diet artistically.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Jiffyon Apron
and Dayfrox
CSC to $1.9S

These new Jifyon Aprons and
Dayfrox are quite in demand. as
they are something new and quite diff
ferent. They are very neat and wear
ing one of these will make you pre-
sentable at all times. This fine as
sortment consists of all colors and fine
combinations. Specially priced at CSC,
$1.50 and $1.9S.
Porch and House Dress Dept.
First Floor. Rear
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

NEW YORK. CUnited Press-Ai
the funeral OF the late Mr.. II. p
Dawson, noted New York banker
there was no mourning worn either
by friends or by his closest relatives
This was in conformance with Mr.
Davison's request.
How often these outward signs OF
mourning-the heavy black wells and
crepe arm bands-are dispenced with
OF latel
The old custom which established
the period Of deep mourning to two
years time. with dull greys for the
two years thereafter. simply sentenc-
ed one 10 grief that was not 10 be
forgotten for moment. Strangers
gazed at one with an absorbed and
curious pity.
The wearing OF deep mourning to
most people is depressing. It can
not pay any real homage TO the dead
and It certainly does not assist those
wearing It to overcome their grief.
To Gain Admiration.
On the other hand the sentiment
VI lA0ui nAhE aRRaA - EAVM4hB "
be thing OF the past. Too many
fashionable women ind It a means
of attracting attention and admira-
ton and are utilizing the Widows
weeds merely as a come-on for fu-
ture conquests. Mourning without
sincere depth OF feeling lacks the
dignity OF grief. It is like a badge
Of crepe hanging on dance hall
door.
There are many women in so
ciety notoriously mismated in their
lives, who have been re-
Iieved OF divorce court scandals by
The death of their mates. How
luickly these ladies fly TO the
Widows weedsl We may see them
4 few months later garbed in the
most fastidious of black gowns that
lre made TO accentuate all OF their
lharms and in black hose Of the
iheerest ransparency-glid over
/ ballroom floor upon the arm of
lome other man. When grief takes
his turn, the wearing of mourning
3 rank hypocricy. Too often the
olack-bordered handkerchief hides
tears.
The other women-the real women |
Who find solace in the wearing Of
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard White, which any
drug store will supply for a few
cents shake well. and you have a
quarter pint OF the best freckle and
tan bleach, and complexion whit
eDer.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white and skin becomes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Pretty Street
Dresses in Cingham
$1.98

The month of June calls for Cling
ham Street Dresses and here is the
greatest value ever offered for S1.9S.
All pretty models and colors, four
styles to select from in a full range of
sizes. Select what you'll need for the
warm months that are now approach
ing. Women, buying wisely, will pur-
chase one of each style at this extra
special price.
Dress Dept, First Floor
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Women S
White Dresses
$14.9S to $3.50

Women's handsome White Dresses
in crepe de chine and fine quality
georgette. You'll find wonderful as
sortment to select from in all pretty
modes and priced very low. in sizes SO
to AZ. There will be many occasions
during the summer months when one
of these light garments must be worn.
First Floor, Front
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Handsome FulwoOI
Jersey Suits
$7.98

These Fulwool Jersey Suits are regu-
lar values to Sl450 and offered to-
morrow at $7.9S, in all shades and
combinations and full range of sizes.
They come in tuxedo and button front
models. Select one for sport business,
travelling or any outing. These suits
are ready for any occasion. Needs no
pressing and always looks well.
Suit Dept. First Floor, Front
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Misses
White Dresses
$14.9S to $3.50

Misses Fine Dresses for conhrna-
ton and commencement, in exquisite
models of beautiful georgette and
crepe de chine. Lovely and chic are all
these styles for the miss, and in this
splendid assortment you'll surely find
the very one you desire. See this Sc
lection tomorrow. Sizes l6, l6, 20.
First Floor, Front
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Children
White Dresses
S2.9S to $3.50

Here is complete line of Children's
White Dresses for confirmation and
commencement. The very finest ma
terials in voiles and organdies are Of
fered in this group. Pretty novelty
styles in sizes ranging from J to ! 4,
and marked at prices within everyone's
reach, $2.9S to $3.50.
First Floor. Front
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BEAD GIRDLEs.

Bead girdles are very fashionable
now. They come in crystal or pearl
beads for light frocks. and in de-
ligntfully colored wooden beads for
daytime froeks.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Miss Orchard
of the
Mccall Co.
New York City

VIII be at this store tomorrow
which will be her last day here.
She viii show you how you can
make stylish individual clothes
at a saving. We invite you TO
consult her freely-you viii find
her suggestions OF great value
not only for practical sewing.
but also for finishing and trim
mings. She viii be glad TO show
you.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
You'll Need New
Bathing Toys
For Summer Dips

Women's stylish wool Jersey bath
ing suits. in all shades: sizes SO to a.;
priced at $500 to $3.50.
Women's fine quality surf satin
bathing suits, in black, trimmed with
white. yellow and red; sizes SO TO a.;
$3.50 and S3.9S.
Misses surf satin bathing suits
with bloomers to match; in black and
white; sizes to II; priced special
at $3.50.
Women's novelty rubber
bathing slippers, in all col ba
ors to match all suits; sizes sh'
8 to's; priced special at S1.95. pr
Women's bathing shoes
and slippers, in surf satin, in nm
all shades and all sizes; spe- ba
cial soc to $500. ed
Main Flot
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
THE DUE TEA.

This enthusiastic annual social event of the W. C. T. L., when. members came trooping in for a good time and bringing in the precious coin that the wheels of the w. c. T. T.. go round, was pronounced a decided success yes, terday when the home of Mrs. John NJ. Pittman was the rallying point.
 TO the question Has the W. C. T L. place in the economy of civic, mental and moral righteousness the answer flew thick and fast that it had, and that it must carry on' until the goal, laid down in the beginning of it's work as one of the foundation stones, was reached that of world prohibition.
 Next meeting with Mrs. R. l.. Blake ly, when business of importance will be transacted Let there he good al tendance.
 Will those who failed to attend the Due Tea yesterday, please send their dues to the treasurer. Mrs. T. (. Me
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
RIG SHOW COMING TO PRESCOTT.
 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10.

Flaming posters in all colors of the rainbow, throughout this section, pro claim the fact that Christy Brothers Four Ring Wild Animal Shows are to be seen ill Prescott, Tuesday, Oct. 10.
 Already the small boy and his elders are happy in anticipating the coming of this mighty tented amusement enter prise and its countless wonders For this season the Christy Brothers have enlarged their shows in every depart ment, and their greatly augmented list of performers feature acts and menag- erie exhibits made it necessary to add many more railroad ears. Today, spe- cial trains and long double length ears are required 10 transport the huge tents pOnderous wagons, cages, dens, chariofs tableaux cars. elephants. camels, hors- eS, ponies. men and women.
 In the triple geological gardens, com bined under one vast spread of canvas, are to be found the finest living specl- mems of rare, strange and curious anl- mals from every quarter of the globe,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05

and every animal an actor. Making q visit to Christy Brothers Trained Ami nal Exposition is of far greater eduea- jional value than will ever be gained by the deepest study of all the books at hand on the subject of natural his tory.
 Inside the vast waterproof canvas amphitheatre are four great rings and steel arenas encrcled by q monster modern hippodrome track. oyereapping all it's yertable maze of flying rings bars. ropes. wires and other aerial rig ging.
 From the beginning to the end of the performance. hundreds of men, women and animal performers cover the ground and fill the air in the rendition of q programme, the like and equal of which have never before been seen.
 Every child visiting the afternoon performance will be given a free pony or elephant ride. with special attend ants to care for the kiddies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
Rae IF. The books of the state treas

Rae. IF. The books of the state treas urer will soon he closed, and Prescott wants to be counted as one who has not lost but gained ground.
 We know what the Master says of those who put their hands to the plough, and look backward. We'll He says they are not fit 10 enter into the Kingdom" Let not one who has given her name as member of this great organization be numbered with that bunch. The W. C. T. U. needs you. You need the W. C. T. U.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
MIR. AND.f MRS. FARMER

The State Fair will be held begin ming October 9th. If you have some thing you raised this year or last year that is far above the average in size or looks, bring it in and let us make Nevada County's exhibit at the fair the best in the state Do not de lay. as time is short and the exhibit must be in Little Rock before October Tth
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
DAN PIMMAN F. ]. WATSON J. NJ. STARTLING WILL WALLER.
Agricultural Committee. Prescott
 Chamber of Commerce.

Acting Postmaster Frank Grayson will this week begin an inspection Of the rural routes out of Prescott, for the purpose of reporting 70 the govern ment the condition of roads. mail boxes. etc. Patrons should see that boxes are put in convenient place so that they may be easily reached by inc carrier, and assist in any other way to improve the service.
 Gravel is being hauled from Rough ion to the Rosston road below the Terre Rouge leyee this week. and work iS progressing lively on the road to the new oil field If the present weather continues a short time longer we will have a fine road 70 Mi. Olive, pasSable all winter.
 Miss Mae Moore, HowletT Pope and Bob Phillips of Camden were guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Hardey last Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
ELECTION IS
 VERY QUIET
Scattering Returns Over State Indicate All Amendments Have Been Defeated
 Vote Light.

Little Rock. Oct. 4.-The general election of yesterday was marked by the usual apathy by Democrats. Meager reports from about half of the coun- ties in the state showed the Democratic ticket leading by the usual large ma jority. These scattered reports indi- cated lead of about five to one for the Democrats. but this will be reduced to about two to one the usual majority, by the time reports come in from Re publican strongholds.
 There was such lack of interest in most of the counties that no effort was made to count the votes last night Tn some counties it may he two or three days before the judges and clerks fin ish checking up the returns
 Amendments Defeated
 The defeat of all three amendments is indicated by the early returns, and No IA, the educational amendment, will he showed under. The vote is more than three to one against it. The vote is closer on No. 13. which would provide new initiative and referendum machinery. The opponents of this measure have majority Of about 300 votes out of approximately 12.000 ac- counted for. The Supreme Court has ruled that proposed amendment must receive q majority of the highest vote east for any state office at the election. and it k not likely thai any of the proposed amendments will receive this majority. even if the vote in favor increases on later returns The vote on amendments usually k about 15 or 20 per cent less than the vote for state officers
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05

Some of the finest window display of vegetables and fruit ever seen in Prescott are those shown by Nelson's Grocery every Friday and Saturday. The display consists of most every thing in the line of vegetables and fruit. packed with ice and attracts considerable attention. Sure make fellow feel hungry.
 --O
 At any rate. Germany will either come back or stay back.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05

The election i'll Nevada county pass ed off very quietly. and 2 light vote Was east.
 t'p to time of going 10 press reports from the , Missouri township boxes Emmet. Lackland, Wire Road Lane burg. and Theo. gave the following re- suits for governor, and The amend
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05

sam Westmoreland of Gale, was a business visitor to our city last Iues- day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-18
A JACKET WITHOUT. SLEEVES
French Maker Dsvisss interesting Gar
msnt 70 BE Worn VITA Aftsr-
noon Dresses

Many Of the most Important dress.
makers diselaim any effort toward the
sensational silhouette. To meet the
demand for new styles they vary their
characteristic lines By beautiful fab
ricA stirling colors and trimming de-
tails
Chanel has made no basic changes
In the styles which she exploits. Her
dresses are straightilne, many Of
them with beautiful embrosderIes. She
uses iaces profusely. Among her pref
tiest models are some frocks Of Gov,
cred silks, the flowers scattered over
a plain background In the form Of
large motifs. These silks are yelled
with lace, giving an extremely pleas
ing effect Several OF her afternoon
dresses are accompanied by little
sleeveless Jackets Such models fire
Quently carry Russian embroideries.
The greatest change In the models
made BY Cabot lie In the colorings.
There Is q considerable showing Of
paler shades OF blue and rose. She
has given preference ~ these paier
hues over the rich oriental shades
which she used last season. She also
used many silks In pompadour effects.
Other than IN color Cabot has done
practically nothing new IN the way Of
fashions. There are unusual variations
Of old themes. This designer uses en-
broidsries. ribbons and laces even more
profnssly than she has In the past.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-18

GrumbIers deserve to be operated
upon snrgicaIly: their trouble is usual
" Douglas Jerrold
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-18
CAPE SLEEVES Are POPULAR


Sleeves ere varied and interesting
they are frequently long and fitted to
the arm, and they are often absent
entirely from dance frockk They have
penchant for being long. open and
hanging. Cape sleeves are popular In
many fashion houses. and frequently
We have the addition Of 4 long. hang
ing cuR. Gauntlet cuffs appear On
models n nearly al collections. worth
shove them, On a black broadcioth
coat made of bright embroidery and
lined with Hudson seal Patou's new
sleeve q tisht At wrist end shoulder
and sEells q little toward the elbow.
He often adds . turned-back cuR just
below ne chow. Lanyin shows an
immense bishops sleeve n s0ftest
crepe o. chine