davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

S,nn., ,, ana Mrs. Edward Box will give a
Sawst, Snef for Dr. and Mrs. Leopold Sto-
Swos.Ii,. Svnssl, next Thursday. at their home.
for fHa, s;nSt, merton. Covers will be laid
h, Dr; ana Mrs. Henry Middleton Fisher,
t.rts;r sn;rVerthorpe, Jenkintown, will en-
dsy d evsaira nt u supper and dance on Fri
co,Sy ccssey F. Cope. daughter Of Mrs. Walter
- mr.. Thomas Pierrepont Hazard viii
CnNs M place ,ii, the following day. Miss
~ AZ ,v VIII also be the guest OF honor
81 WasSina,nnnw WSo1eon which Miss Caroline Cope.
Sidns Mr on Saturday next before the we'd
SriSsSi' The guests will include the
Sr,sai party and the immediate families
rhs,n.a,lhe .,lhe or the wedding has been
esIocSI eJIaSed from 1880 o'clock to 4:3O
h,.,,.e ne guests who will attend the box
kcaXS.a kXS at the Mask and Wig at the
Eecrsa p or Music tonight which Mrs,
fesdsie u, Bower, OF Vancouver. Tor.
Marion CarmIE:hs Gair EiNe ss, in ] honor OF Miss
RjcbmMurrsS; RjSb Mrs; Lemuel r. Carmichael. OF
ESov,.Inond, Va. whose marriage to Mrs,
'Ssr son, Captain George Bower,
:? ., w,m A. C.; will take place on June
Sowsr h include Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
hin Bower ' or'''''h ana Cap
An i,..
t.rn M NIL, Interesting debutante of next win
t.r tT VIII vi be Miss Helen Chapman, dauch :
~ o. 81 Mr., and Mrs. Henry CHAPMAN.
given BY her eF parents acSut at at Nt tea TO be
Smithh Miss Chapman will attend
In the autumn, "' >or'hamptcN. Mass.
Dr. ,na
u Westwood. Villanova. viii enterfain i,,
mon,S mouse party the latter part of this
Janet IL HTl Lewis OF Lyndon; Eng Miss
SSrlfhn King. Of Cleyoiand Ii csm i9rk Mr. g.
to attend ot the sew wsad;ms d1rk ., They ,ss
ESw.i EESsnristta Macdonald wilson Ws and nc Siss mr'
and Me- u Shakespeare, Jr.. son OF Mr..
the Ws,,, y,si Edward Dram Shakespeare, of
It IN" ""emlihington, which will take place
SSs,vr on Wedmesdss e dsaee%ft; afternoon nryn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

BY the time baby learns to talk he
wants to talk because he finds that his
talking amuscs people, and gains him
those pats on the head which (for some
reason known only to babies) are SO
desirable
DUT babies do not spend all or even
ID large part of their time doing
their stuff" They are natural observ-
ers, and they have the habit of watch
ing their elders very closely, and of
learning from them.
The best imitatOrs and mimics are
not those who show off continually, but
those who put in considerable time and
observation watching others.
THE youth who is intent only on i'm.
L pressing others will never impress
them very much. for he never stops long
enough to receive those impressions
which make him either clever or enter
tanning.
Copyright 1929
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

The members OF the Tau Kappa
Sorority will give n May dance this
evening at the Adine Hotel. Nineteenth
and Chestnut streets. The members in
Gilmore. Miss Gertrude Clark. Miss
Mary Harley. Miss Florence Brown.
Miss Margaret Madden. Miss Marie Gil.
more. Miss Anna McDermott. Miss
Florence Ritter. Miss Mary Sloan, and
Miss Kathryn Stoughton.
st. Thomas Aquinas' Dramatic Club
will give a play and dance in the
school hall. Eighteenth and Morris
streets. next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
NAVY YARD

Mrs. Geosge Vroom and her daughters.
Mrs. E. James Estes and Mrs. Roscoe
Davis. have issued invitations for a
bridge party at the New Century Draw.
ing Room, on Tuesday afternoon next.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. William
Smith. and Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Charles L. Blackburn will give a
dance this evening at 2409 South Twen-
ty.flrst street.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
George w. Simpson will sail for the
Orient in several weeks.
Commander and Mrs. John Abbott are
spending. a few weeks at the Bellevue-
StratfOrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The marriage Of Mrs. l.. Dengler Pat
terson and Mr.. Walter Ross McShea, OF
Atlantic City. y. j., took place or
Wedne sday evening at 6 o'clock at the
home Of the brides brother and sister
DR.. and Mrs. Sherman Tucker Meyer
of 3346 North Fifteenth street. Rev
James q. McIlhenny, rector of the
Church Of the Resurrection. offlciated.
The Women's Association OF the Fur
man Bennicker Post, No 1888, American
Legion, held a meeting last evening at
their headquarters. 1929 North Eighth
street The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. David schwartz. president ;
Mrs. NJ. T.. Delp. vice president; Mrs. Jo-
seph V. Hofecker, secretary, and Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
MooRESTOWN

Mrs. Harold Otter and her sister. Mrs.
West, are spending few days in Doyles.
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Stroud. Mr.. and
NJ. Chlckering. Mr. Logan Gaskill ana
the Rev. F.. A. Warden attended the ban
quet at st. Johns Church on Tuesday
evening.
The Rev. w. Northey Jones and Mr.
Thomas Clevinger of Perth Amboy. were
the guests OF Judge and Mrs. Josep
Gaskill on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
YOUNGSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield IOughin, of
eco Forrest avenue, are receiving con-
gratulatio on the birth OF twin daugh
ters. Mrs. Loughin was Miss Mary
Bergey.
a non-partisan candidates meetinr
will be held this evening under the aus.
pices Of the NorristOwn branch of the
League Of Women Voters. Mrs. .AaroI,
Swartz is the chairman Of the league,
The speakers will include Miss Jean
nette Moore. Mr.. Benjamin Ludlow. MIR
Theodore Lane Bean, Mr.. Fletcher w.
Sites. Mr.. Irwin Kehs. Mr.. A. h. kneuic
and Mr.. George Fratt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
LAWN DALE

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hause are re.
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of son.
Mrs Howard Reilly. of oxford avenue,
will entertain at luncheon and card
party in honor Of Miss Selma Meltzer. of
Reading. who Is spending several weeks
as Mrs. Reilly's guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunno, of Verree
road. are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
JEWS TO START DRIVE
100000 Fund Sought Here 70
Palestine Project

Jews Of Philadelphia will launch n
campaign to raise $500, 900 toward the
restoration of Palestine as the Jewish
national home at a banquet tomorrow
in the Ritz Carlton.
Samuel Untermyer, of New York,
and Judge Patterson will be the speak
era.
The drive will last two weeks. The
campaign here is part Of a nation.
wide campaign for 50, 900 900 to provide
for the development of the land and
permit of colonization on large scale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Strawbridge & Clothier
WEST PHILADELPHIA


J. Rrons,ein, 5ssl ChesTer Gii S'G' Ata'
Js j.; Hamilton, 5lo7 Christian -.
Ir, Morton Spegel. 5ih3 HaverforL Aye.
Willism Madway, ANS Lancaster Ave.
Danzis Roman. 4o34 is'rr i.anrastHr :iHr' Ave..
Msnsn MMsmiI'G1 T,n na|ssr' ,!s' -,4 s@+4 Marh.' s.
Moore 4 Bosardus. Ga@S MarErt 81
I. Grant Wylie. 5sth & Rai'trr,re Ave.
Frank Frank Waiss HsM sHSg aSSt 1jnjst;or5 tS 9 M
< K M!dsi. Sica SHSt wSoSIanG W%oSE,2r" Az ~
Weaver: S7oo wooGIand dian N%S' NT%'''''' Ave.
Berlin Bros. '"7. Woodland Ave.
GERMANTOWN
lanes $; Jones & Co.: 54ol G'n
q. {, MiIer ia" ssaa !aW uSrma G% ntaMn Sl '3 Nyr
NORTH OF MARKET ST.
TAYLOR ,,sS & Brother; ISL CoIpmht, A'".
Thos; J. Rurnby. iSsn C"iumhIa Nyo.
kardow Son, llth st. & Columbia Av.
Hahn Bros. 1888 Germantown Ay".
Israel wolk'n, 2GOI Germnmtuwn Ny".
4 ,,;,,Sa sussman' sna', $sstSS C;Srmam!oym \,".
{. b. Bied dinGer. a5i7 Gcrmaur"wu Ave.
Samuel Richman, 4s4o Gcrman,own,
Elmer N. Miihsim, ,isii HuQ,j4s Park
\ \ 4sd%n% 44%dHnn%r; aSaS e. W Soo I~GtSM A',
u. a, Macal ister, A93o y. Broad st.
,has. Hodgkins l3i3 Rockaud s.
r. g Goodwin Co, aS6l Germantown
T., g. ootwals; 1871 courtland -.
Walzer Bros. Ils y. I'd st
Israe. Bressier, 1922 =. "a st.
Eichard Kern. 1901 y. 18th St
Wm Riedinger. Jr,. l9ii y srh St
John Fritz, 53Ol y. 9TH -.
Joreph Weber. a5li \. 9Th y
Harry Snader, 18th & Susuuchanna
- v. picov, Biz w, Cumberland -.
j. Merkle, 1890 W. York :,
r. Shpeen. $500 n IO,h St
August L., Esolf $500 y. l7,h g.
John y. CUMMINGS. 99l3 y @9i -
branchtown Hdw. 90. GOSI NJI|, Road
G w. Iowa, 0sO2 Old YORK Road
Charles SAIL, 1891 Ridge Nv,,
Trard Hdw. Co.. 1926 Ridg" Aye.
j. Paul Hensel. 24la Ridge Ave-,
p Heimlick Co. i9.5 Ridge Ave-
Jacob solomon. 700 Poplar St.
Geo. Mort. 73o Spring Garden st.
SOUTH Of MARKET ST.
/, EdW; Marsdan, l7lS :. ID st.
Wm' Weisman. 1915 South St.
NORTHEAST
y, svenningen, 5.T Il. All,ghcnv Ave,
hdanl Gehrlnger. 2Si5 T. tIrdrn, III 81.
IS: g. w; Richards 202D Frankfurd ASr
noh slack, 1iaI Frankfora Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
SUCIE1YCIkC ne ADV
Death. .pefyIns and AdJsetlvsiy Won.
derfuI Stunts Are Planned

''The Greatest Society Show on
Earth" with aristocratic candy butch.
ers, gentle hammered balyhoos. well :
bred ticket sellers, will be held next
Saturday evening on the grounds OF the
Philmont Country Club. More officially
this will be known as the Philmont cir.
Gus.
The ringmaster in the "big top"
will be Sydney X. Allen. and among
the stars will be- Mrs. Leonard Sessler,
"a trainer of wild animals" who will
30 through death -defying stunts
man at the head of the trained aero
bats. Benedict Gimbel, Jr., will ex.
hiblt bis trained chimpanzee, and there
will be breath. taking side shows in
charge Of Sylvan Hirsch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic { itA

Atlantic Cii,
AU0iutc ii&w 60. @4re A,'an,p,. Ayo
NJ =. Ma, yor Atlantic 4 SCUM
=, Coorer 4 sons. 1914 Atlantic Ave-
Snrrl" & g.. ln",, i"lG Atlantic ~,
kariman N"'ner zoos Atlantic
!. u. sran.on a Co, 1917 A,lanu.
ANrulln
Aarou SNhor'ar 4 son. ..lole A..
lantiC Ave
Jacob SHb"ruau, 8O3ls Arlanlrc A..
W S'rm. 24@2 Atlantic Ave.
hudubon, ti"0rge r.. RrlH
nrNerlN. Beverly lIdw d SUNNY ca
inruentown, q. \. App
bridSeion. ". J.: Evans. S. II. Tau,oast
BURLINGTON, WtIliam Gardner
j. ROsonfcld
Camden
Anthony Bros. 52G Market ST
nak"r-fllCk co., - Markr, -
camden lIdw. Co. iluI KatvEn ,,r
Elmer T.. COS. Sh 4 Tur SIS
;, Franklin. 1856 Iiaddpn Avr
i"IFN T. A4rt'n, OK, 23i0 River Ave-
MHr'ln \. MCNu,tS, 307 kaIEhu Ave.
juhn II. Maila"k 4 son StI 4 Yin,
MunEer Long, Broadway a F"dnruI -,
= PraiSS 4 Son, l5Ii Alt. Epnrnin
"ulS Gilman. 100 broadway
y \, Thom,s ain5 i. ."raI p, "
A'gr,M Wcylnni x son, 1871 Nj,
Ephraim Ave-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
S101, 900 IN Comfy ESTATE

eyberry Woman's VIII 10 Admitted
to Probate
Margaret Comfy. Academy road, BY.
berry, who died May 3. left an estate
valued at SOL 900, according to her
will probated today. Other wills pro.
bated are those Of John H. DaRney,
682S Old York road. $47OO, and Herman
F. Hasenbucher. 5S.Lyceum avenue,
$4,000.
Inventories were filed in the personal
estates Of John J. McCaffey. S488S. 5S /;
James O'Neill. S0738.O4, and J, wal.
lace Keller, S14.042.35. Letters wer.
granted to administrate the estate of
George E. Woodside. who died at Dev.
on, Pa;. May Q. His estate is valued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Miscellaneous

LAW AND ORDER Miss.MEETING. Sun.
day, Afternoon, May ~, at I O'clock, to be
held ~ the chapel OF the Park AvHnue
Methodist Episcopal Church. cor PARK
aye. and Norris st. Hon. Michael ]. Fan
ming and others will speak. Everybu,
Welcome Clarence Antrim. chairman.
-. l !, 1Sst ~ =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Lit Brothers
Cimbel Brothers

S,,, -, .,.,.,
Ii''L,nD iiruN.' -"-h NeNSlnSton Ave.
s' Il i, go i."E iifiim" r." y, -"I M"hSihHton Ave
'"Ehn"h h'S Si"'"' -"3l-33 kensIngton
,,,., ,.,
T"i'E HIos., "l"2 k"nsington Ave.
H"T ia ga" --n- \, Front st.
l, LAW -lui y. ron, Sl
1T'"p l,'',M 'h, -""o M,i ront st.
MdS j. NGMhiNE.N Hl"' y; Front st.
MAN LEVIN, bl3 l.. 'irard Ave.
PENNSYLVANIA
,uo,,o iI, :, ,T
,mrhti'n"". ~ i'Snr"" son
itn,n'rrr. ii NJ. ~ 90
'tnh,iar' - " NI,r
nruursnoI"' ,NLh I",," 'i'iN. %
ntNIor4, I,ahI"l W hGhn
hfT""k' ii'fH'% lDoan
y. 'Dh " SIn4u
tnrTMAn, II, WASH
to,t'nIehrln' r.. \ N""lLni
niocnlshtirs' ~. y. Shhrpi"sS
mMNrrtnmh, lTi \r' ,fr"s,
nrAm nhWr' ll"hfI !. ioN"rS
>"riN"' 30" 'H n - 'HriiS.c Dry
No! IIm,""t 49,, - ~ Nh&am'Ih Sons,
r,,. ." MnEu,r li1M '''
hhiaMhissp, ~ Tr'yr ,,
'hnhnfrh' re- N''H"n -, huI-r
Chester. Ei%HS Gairy Irly co.
irarnrlu., l..itIlus"r iir"s
t,"rwsm,xitf"' ,,''H
"nw.he''Hr' w, - Hl,
,,snMMSu, ! EIn"Nd 'Idw. ~
'W('t,n,rr' - IIIHI, T. * ,MNN,n So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist

THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks SITS. dsoo NJ.
Hsme Of the Grace Baptist Church.
RUSSELL II. CONWELL. pastor.
William Dyre McCurdy. associate pastor.
Dr. y. Marvin Hanna. musical director.
Frederick r. Starke. orsanist
Mr. Conwell breaches sunday 1890 A.
N. and p. NJ. Temple Chorus sings at
Mr.. Henri Scott will be tho guest solo
list OF the Temple Chorus at the evening
service and the following program will
20 For Closer Walk With God
Mr.. Henri Scott
Miss Vance Mr.. Wood. MIR. Scott eaTt and
,o. the Temple Chorus
20 Rejoice" ".:........: ....... .(Masca gnD
Mr.. Henri Scott
The Plains OF Peace" (Barnard)
Mr.. Scott and the Combined Temple Chorus
dent. 2:30 p. NJ
Christi GChristian Endesyor. $40 and 7oP: NJ
For reservations for Acres Of Diamonds"
Saturday. May 20. at S:l5 p. NJ. phone
Diamond 0637.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
Rev TREDEhICK r. GRIFFIN. Minister.
II \, MIR. Griffin will preach. Sub.
jcct. why IL lifc a Burden?''
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF GERMASTOWN
Greene st. and w. Cheiten ave.
sunday. May -. 1929.
Services al. II 100 A. NJ. The Minister, Rev
Roger =. Forbes. will preach Subject
Tho Free Judgment: The Glory Of IL and
the Burden Of IT, ~ ~
Church school In the par sh house eyery
Sunday morning at the same hour.
All are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

) Rivetless, no burn,
cbonized knob
always cool.
, Convex sides pre-
vent contents from
pouring off when
liquid is drained.
, Famous Miro fin
ish; rich, lustrous,
siivery.
, Fam Gus Miro
trade mark stamp
ed into the bot.
tom Of every piece.
Your guarantee OF
excellence throuh.
cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES

Protestant Eptsc0pal
CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES
ReX. dEoRGE o;ts'if" Il. TooP. s5e Rector.
lOSo 4. M;TMorning PRAYER and Sermon
2:30 p. M.-Sunday School.
700 y. M.-Young Peoples Service
- AZ MESs"ps Mls% 6 Resss Rsssssr "a and ser"o"
CHURCH OF ST; JUDE 3 THE NATIVITY
W. eSS Eleyenh RSssoN SSs ~ Vernon s's
$50 a, M-Church School and Bible
ii:SSSS tIorpnss YLNIorpns Ersysr and and sermon.
PRO-CATHEI,RAI. OF ST. MARY
Re% Re"a' aEoRSE Ell 3RN'I L. RICHARDSON. D. D..
ssT ssoNE y MAaE MIHEASET tommsn6n Asssa"s
iSs" iSs" MMMMornns MMornIns FPrsysr Prsysr and
400 = M,;Evenne .Praysr and inter.
csssIonns' =, Address BY Rsv: $: W Crrasey.
Nurses. Sermon by Rev. q. Ashton Old.
hn ct q sr9SsYn Ss pccsse S AssnSD
tond. Music by nurses chorus.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
Rev EDWARD NJ. JEFFERYs. s. T. D.,
.!ao p. ,M.-IIoly Communion.
Hy . .Af DeSm RsS'0T n TS' Choir w spS
'Isspr Is" chris, y Rssr,' Niisic.i GsH
yns PliILHpE%PH!H G"MsSsEfs e"ss fesstss by
The Sow. ,o.I Of the y Rlsh1sous Bank,
Then Shall The Righteous" 49,, McCo!lin
- hnaI ~ Man NIL er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
DELAWARE

Dover, JaF - HiCe 60.
l"wrs, h. T.. Ross
Newark, II -. Wright Co.
~mS rnu. WIN Norris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

GIhlOAlI SOCIETy
inson. Frssisn dertrud Baer @ on anoos "A NeS; New
BtAN atAkEsE EEXE MEr%a rMSaSHSER #d1sSA # M
ns Was sus:,ss s Fly IL 1857 ss Ts:
at II O'clock. A welcome is extended 20 ali.
AfSh &c. MA&RTSNhESYF sI &SRHTShSF uli s'h and Arch sss
holy WIN ST ana osSsd =. s soSr 10 9SS: joS..
's$ TIT 'nsBs"%sn'; of ct: i4n'hs sps
smmThe s.rm1r ,d Pathway g Power" the annual
ties: once the series OF piety and pa.
n,S tSs nassns sssH ; tide
educated man who Is not Christian man
CARNEY VIII dscvss tSesa 10 his age, Dr. Ma
day night. 0'
HI.EHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ksS S'o XiEhIaM "a IRsnf"d MssoRM!ck IL Pastor.
l99:sS 4. 4. MM-s"MSthsr's MMs!MtSStlh,srs Portray"
III si:XTs FREE Al fte AHE SERVICES.
OyERBROOK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
IL A. M.-'The Transformati tion OF Life"
3 p. M.-"The Enlightened Heart.
Marie Stone I.angston, Soloist.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ill., S SnS &LE2HSpEs' Est@Si Eis' MaecoLL. D. D..
REV. ALVIN r. GuRLEY. ASSISTANT.
clock
Evening subject: "some Effects OF a Vital
Faith In God. How Nav We Know
Whether We Have 1t? What Would Ii
7:30 p. M.-Muscal Service:
Nuno Dimittis ............ Tschesnokofr
The Day Thou Gavest :.... Woodward
Praise the Name Of the Lord Eastalsky
Then Shall the Righteous. =. .MendeIssohn
instrumentel trios-.yiolin. harp. organ.
All seats free at the evening service.
cordial welcome at all services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

,WILLIAM Penn WoRsHIPED AT THE
OLD QUAKER MEETING HOUSE. Merion.
meeting was established in 1882. Services
are hold every First-tlay Sunday mornins.
at II O'clock. A welcome liz extended 10 p nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
MARYLA AND

hnnapolis, Ihe.. Henry D. Ns.ss Co.
tlkton. H., y. Sweet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Cool, smooth, hoi-
low-steei handle
with thumb.gripfo
easier. safer han
ding. Eyefor hang.
Ing.
Tightly rolled, san
itary bead. freefrom
dirt-catchmg crev.
ices.
Inset cover pre-.
vents boiling over
-conscrves heat.
| Tn. bead OF cover ia
upturned, and thus
protects against
steam and liquid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02
HAMMOND BOY
WITH GLEE CLUB

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May II
William Hill, of Hammond, has just
returned to Indiana University
from a two weeks tour of the state
with the Indiana University 'ilee
Club. He was enc of twentyfour
members OF the club chosen from
It's candidates by Director John l..
Geiger, who says the 1922 tour OF
the organization was one of the
most successful ever undertaken by
an Indiana glee club. The program
this year was one of all American
songs which was well received by
every audience and one which typi-
fed the American college spirit.
The club was. given the heartiest
support by it's audiences and re-
quests were made for return con-
certs next year The members of
tho club were entertained by citi
zcas of the various places where
concerts were given. The itinerary
was as follows: Martinsville. Mob
lesville, Elwood, Upton, kokomo.
Peru. wabas sh. Marion, Anderson,
Newcastle. Connersville. Rushville.
DanvilleT and Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02
SHOE WAS ON
THE OTHER FOOT
George Wasn't Beating
His Wife, Instead She
Was Doing a Fair Job.

George Stefan OF West Hammond
employed as watchman at the Him
ois Car G. Manufacturing Co.. was
layed of by his boss yesterday. His
wife didn't like II. She razzed him
for loaing around the house
George had brought his pay check
with him and his wife wanted it.
He figured it would be better to use
it in paying some of his debts in
stead of letting her spend it for silk
hose or something equally useless
in his sight
This morning the trouble broke
out afresh. The West Hammond
police station received a call from
Mrs Stefan. George was beating z
her up. trying to kill her. Chief
Nitz hastened to the home He
found Mrs. Stefan APPARENTLY little
the worse for the beating. But
poor George was about all in. His
face was covered with blood which
streamed from a long cash across
the top of his head.
George explained that his wife
had started to spear him with a
knife. He tried to defend himself
with chair. She likewise seized
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02
LIKES PEARLS
AND LIKES
HIS HOOCH
Gary Prisoner in Hammond
Has More Pearls Than
Heinz Has Pickles
One thousand pearls

oAC llOuS6ud pearls
That casual enumeration found
among the list of effects of a pris-
oner searched at Hammond Central
police station, made the bored re-
porter pause.
'One thousand pearls"
Beauties, too" chorused Ser
geant Fisher and Jimmy frost
The man was picked up at the
Michigan Central station. He was
charged with intoxication. Searched
at the police station the pearls were
discovered secreted about his cloth
ing in a score of paper packages.
The paper was greasy and worn.
Little handling soon broke it and
the pearls flowed like crystalized
moon-dew along the desk top. From
the tiniest to the largest Gas big as
goods sized peas) the pure white and
blue-white stones shimmered in the
yellow light.
Their value Is inestimable. They
are worth great deal. that is sure"
said Julius Taussig. authority on
gems and local constable. called in
to consultation by police. He Of
fered the owner SIS for a small
pearl. The man said he'd been Of
fered $50 for the same one. He
refused to sell
The owner gave his name as Tony
Rustick. aged At. a laborer living
at 1904 Madison St, Gary.
He said he'd found the pearls in
CLAIMS in the Little Calumet river.
4 Gary factory emptying chemical
refuse into the river killed the
CLAIMS.
Rustick. wandering along the
banks after the river had receded.
found the CLAIMS lying opened in the
mud. He was attracted by the gilt
ter of the pearls. He gathered hum
dreds of CLAIMS and from almost
every one extracted a pearl.
Police accepted his explanation
and after paying $11 hns from his
roll of $50 he was released.
= Bat think OF 1T,
Roaming about with a veritable
fortune in pearls scattered careless
ly through ones pockets,
zone thousand pearls"