davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Pleasing Pose OF llss Laura Jaker, Who
Recently Won Verdict of $4,000 Against
NE ankle, the calf the rounded knee-have
all yielded precedence to the flashing eye
The lady who seeks to strike sparks from
the hearts Of men by suddenly showing silk-clad
leg is out of date. Best scientific opinion is she is
neglecting her most effective weapOn-her eyes.
Eyes, say the psychologists, the sword and
spear of the vamp through which she provokes,
allures, compes and holds. Eyes form as well
the high point of wOman's personality.
Such, at least, is the modern theory.
Ays Deysia, the French coincidence now ap-
nearing in London in one Of the most sensational
revues of the season, says that clergymen who
recently criticised her dress-Or undress-were
really ignorant of the human mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Is NOT Responsible for
the Wreck That Her Glance!
May Haze Caused

saying lovely lamps upon udge
the jury and the spectators.
Some headlights" said Bailif No. "No wonder he
blinded
you said it," agreed Bal No. 2
The counsel for the defence tried that Miss Jake in
the she rolled her really guilty ontrbuory
lgence
"The plaintiff" the said right enjoy herself
of the the be held
ponsbe for the accident
Jaker awarded $780,
But the fapper what SHE enough she
sometimes obcure She pulls sport
lifts head get good look
somebody In this she makes her eyesone partially
blazing like kohnoorhe
n her whole get-up.
find that protect myself annoyance simply
by using eyes ineigenty" 18-year-od
con the when forced endure the of
don't look good simply
with slightly
the guy begins He shifts looks en-
Menthe bOoare fearfuly
their feet. He doesn't bother any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

of Bei IN arkEK
Practice Syr o
o":D Dora Laughing Venna:M
O Eyes," o IScr Fans
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
SIDELICHTS ON THE WEEKS new OFFERINGS

Director Cannon, Of tho Palace
Symphony Orchestra, has arranged
a charming orchestral novelty in
connection with showings at Loew's
Palace this week of The Valley of
Silent Men" The overture is on-
titled THE Return of the Old Time
Waltz" and II consists Of q group
Of famous songs of a generation a go
that everyone knows and loves.
n. Mirskey. conductor Of the SYM
phony orchestra of thirty solo 4r-
lists at CrandalTs Metropolitan
Theater, has selected Massenets
"Manon" as the source of his con-
cert overture for the current weak.
The Metropolitan Symphony will
contribute a mosaic of gems from
this delightful work as its embroid-
cry of the most artistic bill ever Of
fered the picture-loving public of
the Capital.
One of the most ambitious roles
ever enacted by Robert Warwick,
long before he went into the mov-
les, was that Of the husband in the
dramatization of Tolstoi's Anna
Karenina," in which Virginia Har-
ned layed the title role. He is now
supporting Grace George in ITO
Love- at the Garrick tomorrow
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
THE PRESIDENT is
LATEST NAME FOR
AVENUE THEATER

Arthur Leslie Smith. IN associa-
tion with Henry Duffy. will change
the name OF the former Capitol The
ater, at Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street. to Tho President,
prior to the opening of the dramatic
repertoire season they will inaugu-
rate there next Sunday night
The President will open with
presentation Of Samuel Shipman's
Broadway success. East Is West"
enacted by resident company.
which is already forming and which
will include Eleanor woodruff.
Henry Duffy, Gene Shelby. Harold
Salter. Graham Valsey. Cecil owen
and others to be announced later.
An interesting sidelight on the
movement to convert The President
to legitimate uses Is seen in the
fact that two concert managers
have made arrangements to utilize
the theater for afternoon concerts.
Mrs Wilson-Greene will present
two performances Of the Ukrainian
Chorus at The President about the
middle OF October. while T. Arthur
Smith has obtained the theater tor
concerts of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, Nine. Schumann-Heink,
and for two operatio performances
of "Pagliacci."
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
OUIDA, THE AUTHOR,
DIED BEFORE FAME
HAD REACHED HER

1t is one Of the real trageries Of
the world that Louise de La Rance,
the author whom the world knows
as "ouida," died in obscurity and
virtual poverty just a few years be-
fore the merit of Under Two
Flags" her famous story. was recog-
nized. Following its fame as a
work of fiction it was produced on
the legitimate stage with that noted
American actress, Miss Blanche
Bates, in the role of Cigarette.
Many other prominent actresses fol-
lowed her in the part on the road
and later 1t was played by hundreds
Of stock companies.
Early this year, when Universal
purchased the moving picture rights
to Under Two Flags" the question
Of who was to play the part of Gig
arctic was easily answered. Univer-
sal boasts a screen actress with
the fire and impetuosity necessary
to play the role to best advantage.
Priscilla Dean not only was logical,
but happy choice, as anyone who
sees he work in the feature, which
opens a weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater today, will
admit.
No expense was spared in the
preparation of this super-feature
Some of the most notable players of
screendom were engaged to support
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
MAXWELL KARGER
RENTS RAILROAD
TO MAKE PICTURE

Maxwell Karger. the picture d.
rector, has enlarged his activities TO
become a railroad director. For two
days, recently, he had complete
charge of the operations OF an in
dependent branch line OF the Salt
Lake Railroad. The results of kls
railroading will be seen IN Alice
Lakes new picture. Kisses the
photodramatic attraction at the
Strand all week, beginning today.
Several scenes of this story re-
quired the use OF a passenger train.
The picture demands would not ad-
nit of the use OF a car attached to
regular passenger train, since a
baggage car. an entire train crew
and numerous stops were called for
in the ceenario.
So arrangements were proposed
under which a special train should
ing of his scenes. This plan met
that Il would be impossible to per-
init the sending Of one train over
the road. to be stopped and routed
according to the requirements Of
the picture, without interfering
with other trains.
Then wen have to find a rail-
road of our own" said Mr.. Karger.
And that, within certain limita-
tions, is just what was done. A
branch Of the Salt Lake road on
which passenger trains were run
night and morning only, was turned
over to the Metro Company. along
with . special train and crew.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Patricola, from Palermo. Italy.
who comes to Keith's this week,
possesses two striking talents
singing and cooking. which. of
course. come naturally to an italian
girl. II she isn't on tho stage. she's
in the kitchen. Her fondness for
scales. harmonies and pretty melo-
dies is hardly exceeded by her love
of pots and pans. Her cooking
cspers and her coloratura soprano
are both q part of her Italian
heritage.
which do / PREFER"
She smiled when the question was
put to her.
It's hard to answer. You see,
1 always wanted to be cook in q
big hotel AS a little tot, sans
in hotel lobbies with father ana
brother in New Orleans. But ]
wasn't content. Deep down in my
heart 1 cherished an ambition to
become a cook. Gladly would 1 have
given up singing in the brilliantly
lighter red and green rooms of the
hotels to just don an apron ana
go into the Kitchen where the peas
and the beans and steaks were pre-
pared.
AT 9 entered vaudeville, and
the first money l saved went to-
ward a big, roomy home out in Chi
cago, where 1 go for a few months
every year-just to cook"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Lillian Mcneil. dainty little
comedtenne. with the Ritz Girls
of ls and a." which comes to the
Belasco for a weeks engagement
has discovered a novel plan by
which ono Is able to tell unerringly
the success of failure Of a play.
"ons can always discover" she
says, the success or failure of q
play by observing the actors as they
approach the stage entrance. II the
play Is a failure, you will find that
fact Enthusiastically decipted in the
faces Of the players. They will ap-
pear cheerless. depressed and crest
fallen; on the other hand, IL It Is
a success. you will discover that
each countenance Is jocund, blithe
and gay.
Not only do 1 discover the value
Of the play but the good or i'll
fortunes of the actor, for 1 am able
to know in a few minutes how we'll
each actor has been suited with the
role he has undertaken. and as to
the bulk of his Saturday night
envelope. His oountenance reveals
the one. his clothes the other"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

and -cameramen melted into oblivion.
Finally the cubs climbed a tree,
where they were shot from all
angles. including the coveted close
up" although they displayed no
great exuberance at being thus
honored.
All Of which Eoes to prove tat
bears lack entirely any desire to
shine before the public eye on the
screen OF the motion picture. The
Valley of Silent Men" will be the
feature at Loew's Palace for the
week beginning this afternoon.
Not even go small q thing as q
loaf OF bread escaped the atten-
ton Of Cullen Tate. assistant TO
Cecil B. DeMille, in his quest for
data and technical details regard
ing life in the women's prison Of
New York State, for Mr.. DeMille's
production Of 'rManslaughter," which
begins a second week at Loew's CO.
lumbia today.
Tate devoted two weeks TO the
assembling Of data for this lecture.
His work included photographing the
famous Tombs prison. the women's
prison at Auburn. y. Y. and a vast
amount OF outlying territory beyond
the city limits on Long Island.
Among the trophies of his trip
was a complete wardrobe Of q wom-
an prisoner at the Auburn prison.
accompanied by numerous photo
graphs of every department OF the
institution. To insure perfect real
ism, Tate even included a loaf CT
prison bread in his collection OF
samples in order that the PEE a.
shape and contour of the loaf might
be reproduced
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Norma Talmadge Mingles
Intellect With Beauty
Noted Screen Star Early Learned That Looks
Alone Would Never Take One to
Screen Success.

When . famous artist was asked
how he always managed to get
such beautiful colors on his canvas.
he replied: Il mix my paints with
brains"
which seems to be what Norma
Talmadge does. Even more than
any other of the motion picture
stars, she mikes her beauty and
personality with brains. and there
by achieves an unapproachable
combination.
1t was early in her career-the
mid-teens, to be exact-when Nor
ma made the discovery that usually
| arrives In the late summertime of
| life instead of with the frst GRO
cuses of spring. She was with vi
tagraph in Brooklyn and sometimes
had a great deal of time for wan
dering about and watching other
members of the company work.
That is how she came to overhear
| the conversation between one of
the leading women and her direc-
| tor.
"Of course you are getting no.
where" he told the young woman.
why? Because you are trying to
get by on your pretty face. instead
of using beauty as veil through
which your real personality shines.
And unless you can get 1t into your
head that beauty is more than skin
deep, young lady, the weekly salary
check isn't going to get any big
ger
| Now uhen Norma eouldn't under-
stand a set Of interesting sounding
words, she did the next best thing
she wrote them down to show
Peg" the chum-mother Of the
three Talmadge girls.
Sometimes Mrs. Talmadge found
| the interesting sounding words
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Bear Hunt With Camera
Finds Bruin Cinema-Shy
Frank Borzage Wanted Realism and Got 1t.
But Photographers Melted Into
the Distance.

A bear hunt and subsequent
scramble of cameramen was an un-
expected event during the filming
for Paramount of the new Cosmo-
politan picture, The Valley OF
Silent Men," featuring Alma Rubens.
which took place recently in the
wilds of the CaRadian Rockies,
where the company was shooting
the exterior scenes.
Hours OF searching brought the
men to a lair on the side of a steep
mountain near Field. B. C. Ac-
cording to the game laws Of Canada
it is permissible to shoot a bear.
but only with a camera. The smoke
quickly induced the bear to leave
her hole. But when she did leave.
It was upon the heels OF the camera
men. And to their CONSERVATION. a
couple of cubs followed. Prop boys
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
New York Symphony.

The New York Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of Wal
ter Damrosch, will commence its
season of five Tuesday afternoons
in Washington on October "a. A
notable event of the first concert OF
this series will be the appearance
on the same platform of those two
distinguished violinists. Paul Ko-
chanski and Albert Spalding, who
will be heard jointly as the assist
ing artists of the inaugural concert.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

mere meaningless phrases and did
not bother with explanations. But
this time she gave close scrutiny
to the directors caution and went
around looking thoughtful. When
she reached her conclusion she
called Norma to her. Il can tell
you what the director meant,
daughter. but 1t would be useless,
because what he was telling the
leading woman to do is too difficult
for any girl to attempt" A remark
well calculated to try the metde OF
any spirited girl.
"GoshamallyT' said Norma, which
closed the conversation for the
time being, but not finally. for the
lesson that Norma learned that day
reaches its flower in The Eternal
Flame" her new picture at Gran
dall's Metropolitan today.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Pianists in Concert.

Josef Lhevinne will be one of the
artists in the Master Pianists' series
to be presented on six Thursday
evenings at the Masonic Auditorium
under the management of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc. This course will In
clude Alfred Cortot. Ossip Gabril-
owitsch, Ethel Leginska, Olga Sam
aron. and Arthur Shattuck. The
dates arranged for this series are:
November 9. December Z, January 4.
January Is, February IL and
March 1.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

GARRICK-Grace George In
ITO Love-
b. F. KEITH'S-vaudev
BELAsCO-VaudeviIle.
CosMOs-Vaudeville and pic
lures.
TRAND-Vaudevil and pic
lures.
GAYETY-Joe Marks @Youth.
full FoIlies.o
METROPOLITAN-Norma Tall
madge I'm "The Eternal Flame,
RIALTO-Priscilla Dean I'm
"Under Two FlnEs.o
PALACE-''The Valley Of Silent
Men" with Priscilla Dean.
COLUMBIA-Cecil ID. DeMiIIe's
"Manslaughter.1
CRANDALLS - "Mans Law
and God's.'
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Ukrainian Chorus,

The Ukrainian National Chorus,
which will be heard at two concerts
at the New President Theatsr (for-
merly the CapitoD at 4:30 p. m. Dc
tober 19 and %, will introduce some
thing new in art to music-loving
Washingtonians as epoch making
as the Ballet Russo. The chorus
uses the human voice with the
beauty and finish of a string quar-
tet-with the Intervening of parts
and balance in harmony of an or
chestra.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
BOri Concert Postponed.

Nine. Lucrezia Bori, who had been
announced for the opening concert
in Mrs. Wilson-Green's Philharmonic
Course on October Is, has been
changed to a later date, owing to
the fact that Polls Theater. which
is being rebuilt, will not be finished
Tor this concert
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

BELASCOLew Fields vaudeville unit The
Ritz Girls OF 10 and "a will be the Belasco
attraction this week. beginning tonight In the
revue are Ellen Golden. James CaEney. Alfred
FontAine. wynns Gibson. Phil White and others
while the Empire City ouRrtette. Fred Biondeu
and his Sa1o sextette Nell Woods and her
melody oharmers. the Sixteen Dancing Fools.
Leighton and Josephine and Shadow and Mcneil
appear IN vaudeville ActG
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

cOSMOS-Bert Earl and his girls In a musical
act and Bobby Nelson singing comedian. will
divide headline honors the Cosmos this week.
beginning tomorrow. George Dorsey IN the play
let Daddy; Lacum and Lee in songs. Cook and
Vernon in songs and dances Maxine and Bobby
the dog, and Goldwyn's hlm production Of Zane
Greys story, Golden Dreams" featuring Claire
Adams ana Card Gsntvoort. are added
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Grace George in
New French Play
At the Garrick
Other Offerings of the Week in
Vaudeville, Burlesque
And Films.

GARRICR-Grace George will appear at the
GArrick this week beginning tomorrow night,
In TO Love-" a new play translated from the
French Of Paul Geraldy by Miss George. in
which she 10 supported by q notable cast that
includes Norman Trevor and Robert warwick
This play reveals a phase OF the domestic prob
lem that is said TO have fascinated Paris. from
whence it obtained.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
A Few Thoughts
On Love-Making
In the Playhouse
And the 2.75oo Romantic Libations
Nightly Brewed Before the
Footlights.
By EARLE DORSEY.

= YNDER ordinary circumstances It is Gus
Il tomary to inspect. review and the
blissfully forget the type Of stage writ
- ing that encounters in PLAYS lik
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

STRANDJack De Sylvia In Sparks From
Broadway" will headline the Strand bill this
week, beginning today. Other acts Include
BELLS Duo In aerial frolIcs Stevens and Brunele
IN songs, Harry Bewley IN farce Homer and
Ada Lind in The Singing Teacher" Alice Lake
in the photoplsy, Kisses" with Harry Myers
and others in her support, and other added at
fractions OF the Strand program
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16

Sunday School teachers and obi
GERS will be interested in the Ham
mond Community Normal School Of
Religion.
Rev. Peter Langendorn. Dean.
Tuesday evenings, 1890 to $50 for
II weeks. beginning January 9th.
7:8o-The 4. 3. C's Of the Bible.
Bible study for beginners.
7:3o-Eow to study our Bible. Al
advanced course.
8:20-Gereral assembly. Singing
OF Sunday school hymns. directed by
competent leaders. with inspirational
and worship service.
$40 to 9:30-Course for officers of
the Sunday school.
8:40-Methods of teaching religion
TO beginners and primary children
a to 81.
s:4o-How to teach religion, Jun
tors and Intern ed1ates. CID.
S:40-How to teach religion. Sen
Tors and Young People (16-21).
s:40--How to teach religion. Adult
(21).
s:4o-week day. teachers confer
ence.
Enrolment fee. 81 for IL weeks.
a practical course to help Sunday
School teachers and officers with
actual problems Teachers and Of
ficers from any school are eligible,
also young people interested in pre-
pairing to teach, church members and
any others who may wish to attend.
by cooperative effort we build here
4 righteous city"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
CENTENARY n. n

Corner Gostlin and Towie street
VIM -. Whear, Pastor.
80 Sheffield avenue
$50 g. n.-Suuday school.
1880 a m.-Morning worship.
Subject: The Great Trust"
1880 p. m--Evening worship.
Subject: "a Full Program"
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
Miss Brown, leader OF EpTorth
League.
Monday. 1900 p. m-Junior Citi-
gems
Tuesday. 700 p. m--Men's Com
munity Clue.
Tuesday evening. 1880 p. m.-Boy
Scouts
Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Prayer ser
vice
Thursday. $50 to 7.3o. chicken
supper. 1880 to $3.50. church Com
Friday. ZOO to $50 p. r1.--Men's
athletics. $50 TO 1000 p. m, la
dies athletics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16

First Church.
$50 4. Holman street
Sunday morning service at 1e:4b
g. NJ Subject: -fe the Universe.
Including Man, Evolved by Atomic
ForceT'
Testimonial meeting on Wednas.
day evening ut o'clock
Reading room Ia edidce, open daily
except Sunday ana legal holidays
from TO ,. n. and on Tuasday
and Friday evenings from T:se until
300 o'clock
The public In cordially invited IL
etsSnd these services and TO vIxtt
the reading room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16

Corner Pine St and Chicago ave
c. Leroy SteHey. Pastor. 4es Oas
street
$50 g. m.-Sundzy school.
lG:46 a. m.-Public worship
Sermon subject: The Spirit of
Christ"
6:3o p ny. p. s. c. f.
1880 p. m.-Puhlic Worship
Sermon subject: THE COMPANION
ship Of Jesus"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1889
p. m
Special music at each service by
tae choir Plain gospel preaching
daily invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16

practice for Christmas I've servicea
1o:46 a. m.-Mornsng prayer and
sermon by the Rector:
Topic: John Baptist, and the
Dawn OF @ New Age
1880 p. n.-Evenin6 prayer and
sermon. Music by Vested Parish
Choir.
The services of Christmas tide
Will DO announced 70 our people
early I'm the week in tha special
Christmas number OF cur Parish
Visitor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16

Holman and Highland streets
J. c. PArrett. Minister
-15 a. m-Bfble School
ADO a. Incoming worship.
sect: The Sinfulness of Sin"
.. m--Intermediate ana Be-
1HoK seavor.
a,Ll,aycsstt u1.-The Christmas cantatA
80, ss1Ah's Coming"
mgr so p.tHear the Song Mrs
r .5eea ane pr Messiah" Mrs. Par
,, Gp1 --srist Our Light"
S.5o life without End" Messrs
- and Clarke
10. 'Woadrous story" Mr.. Nc
cell
Chorus. PROPHECIES FULFILLED"
Trio. star OF Love-" Miss Knuth.
Messrs MCNEIL and Watson
Solo. The Voice OF Jesus Mrs.
solo. "a Christmas Lullaby" Mrs
Bomberger, violin obligato by Mrs.
Duet. Savior. Like a Shepherd
Lead U.s." Mesdanes Watson and
Solo. ..KinE Of Love- M. Clarke
Quartet. '~rhe Song OF Angels"
Nirs Knuth. Mrs Sheridan, Messrs.
NcNefll and Watson.
Chorus. Gods woderful Gfft"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16

Se7-31S Sibley street
Rev. J. G. Granger, Pastor.
Residence. 1o4 Detroit IT. Phone
2Est-Nx-
Sunday announcements:
Sunday school at e:45 o. m. Help
rcl classes for all Guy Cobb. 6upe
e-ls a m--Men'a Brotherhood
Class. Morse De1IPlaiu. President
1900 u m.-Morning worshiDA
Subject: What The Eye Has Not
See1.''
$50 .. m.-B. r. P. c. meeting.
7:30 ,. m.-Evening service.
zs3o p. m.-Eventng worship.
Subject: Crowded Out
Wednesday. 7:45 y. m.-Mid-Wee&
Service. with Bible study led By tbs
pastor.
Thursday. 7:7o, choir rehearsal
ThurSday, 7:3o-Boy Scout meet
fns, Troop One.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
RxsLE QUESTIONS

How long haa solomon been
k1nE whsn no began TO build tho
tar1plsg
2--Na zns the quality which makes
the wSssl OF national life1
s--M heEewiLha1 shall "a young man
cleanse his waye
a--NRrns some Q. y. conditions In
seeking the Lord?
6---We READ that God In oar re-
suEe and strength. Eowr
e--W hat is true courage ia en- In
d4y16ualf
Wv no Wa the choice young uaau
r2entlc2ed In Q. TT
6--A@ye we any proof that the
Book OF Fzalnn % en- inspired one?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
HIDE PARK II. E.
Dr. Chas. II. Lesson. Pastor.

1T. &uAS. H LcCSOHs E8sICT
Res 1912 Harrison street
9:45 a. m.-Senior and Junior Sun
day school
o. N Hger, Supt
400 a. m.-Beglnners and prt-
mary. Sunday school.
Mrs Sailor, Supt.
100 a. m.--Morning Worship.
The Holy Of Holes OF the New
Testament"
$50 ?. m.--Epworth League.
The Anticipated Christ Miss
Leona Taylor, leader.
T.30 p. Tn.-Wcrship and Praise
service
Rev W G. Hens1ee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
vxnar sPrnrTuALlsr CKuRCH-

Oh west hammond, 1lHnoIA
T. 3. Huber, President.
Sunday December nth, 1880 p. ~
SUNDAY, Dec. 10th, 1880 p. m.
K. & L. Of s. Hall over Lion Store.
Hear Mr. John loren. OF Chicago.
Message bearers Mrs. H Knezevich
snd Mrs. F. a Clark. Everybody
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
xvAwcELrcAr raanAsuxr-

$50 Sfbiey t. Hammond. Ind.
Rev Carl Schaeffer. Phone 1874
Ga m.-Sundsy school
10:I5 a. m-English service.
Monday. s p. m.-Men's meeting.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m--Junior Y. P.
l.
Thursday, p. 1n--Ladies' Aid So
cial meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-16
gr. JOHNS EVAN. LuTHERAr-.

West Hammond. Illinois.
Gilbert. Pastor. SIG w. Sibley st
Phone lS2s-R.
$50 a. m-English Sunday school
All Children welcomed
$3.50 a. m.--German services.
400 a. m.-English services
Theme. The Wonder Child who is
the Mighty God and Prince OF Peace
Wedne sday, 1880 p. rn.-Advent
services.
Come and worship with u.s.