davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

dred wray. Miss Gertrude Claus.
Mrs. ". ]. Austgen and Mrs. D. X,
Taitt. An interesting program has
b.en arranged by Miss Blanche
Howell on Ceramic Art" Must-
cal numbers Will be given by Mrs
L. L. Bomberger. who will sing a
group or songs, and Mrs. +. j. Ly-
ons, who will play Chaminades
Harlequin" 1t is hoped there will
be goodly attendance to enjoy
this program.
Mrs. Harry Ireland of Gary. who
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Regina Berwanger Of Hammond for
two weeks. VIII return to Gary on
Monday. Mrs. Ireland has been
with her mother while Mr.. ireland
G. sss.-Y6Tss Sg,0dEF.EES394
Tennessee for the past two weeks.
A meeting o. the board of di-
rectors OF the League OF Women
voters was held at the home OF
Mrs. william Love. the president.
last evening at 70 Sibley street
discussed among them being the
entertainment OF the tenth distyict
meeting by the Hammond branch.
This Will be a red letter day in
the league history and there will
be some notable speakers from the
district. The local league will also
hold its regularly monthly meeting
next Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. William Love with a recep-
tion for new members. A social
hour will follow after the busi-
ness is cared for. All women are
welcome at these meetings and IL
is our purpose to try to interest
the women in the things which
stand for better citizenship.
-
Mrs G. Bu-nham Lanman OF Hys
| lop place returned this morning
/ from Charleston. West Virginia
where she took part in the wedding
| OF a friend. For the last few days
Mrs. Lanman has been in Pittsburgh
as the guest of her mother and
! father. Mr.. and Mrs. Unger of that
city.
About twenty OF the friends of
Miss Jessie Scherer have been asked
to the home OF MT. and Mrs. Frank
Esshorn. the aunt and uncle OF Miss
Scherer. 10 Carroll street. this
evening TO help her celebrate her
sixteenth birthday. Miss Scherer
has as her guest for the weekend
Miss jeanette Fox OF Chicago.
I A marriage license was issued in
| Chicago yesterday to John 3. Hal
sey OF ST. Louis and Miss Georgia
Sta~key, % Douglas street. Ham
lr,Ord
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. william Lutte of
Highland street are the proud par
ents of daughter. born to them
on Tuesday. November the seventh
The little sirl weighs nine pounds
and she and her mother are feeling
splendidly.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

Friends Of Mrs. Thomas Malo of
l440 Van Buren street viii be glad
to know that she is getting along
splendidly after having been oper-
ated upon last Tue sday at the
Michael Reese hospital In Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
MEET TO
CONSOLIDATE

The Lake County Bar Associa-
tion and tho local organizations Of
Gary. East Chicago. Whiting and
Crown Point viii hold a combined
meeting next Monday afternoon at
two o'clock in Room OF the Su
perior court at Gary. a commit
tee has already been at work on
plans for consolidating the four as
sociations into one central bar as
sociation and a report will be sub
mitted Monday.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
Anna IPavlowa Big
Success in Toxic

TOXIC, Nov-Mme Anna Pavlo-
wa. the Russian dancer. has con-
quered another world CAPITAL and
has added the people OF another ma
ton to her list of admirers Her
our Of Japan. beginning a TRIP
through the entire orient. has been
marked by great success. Every
where curtain calls lasted as long
in time as did her own dances.
The Japanese had heard of Rus
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

sian dancing, but Nine. Pavlowa
is the first TO show them what the
art really Is. Just how much of 1t
the average Japanese in the au-
dience understood Is something of
a question: there Is no similarity
at all between It and the Japanese
dance.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
Soc kz Il! !

Gentlcmen's evening Of the Ham
noHd Woman's club will be held in
he auditorium of the Hammond
Slgh school Tuesday evening. Nov.
18th a. o'clock. Mr.. Edgar Rains
we'll known lecturer will give a
TayeloSue on that frontier won
leEland OF the world. Alaska. 1t
will bs illustrated with pictures in
he natural colors and will be both
entertaining and instructive The
Invitations sent out admit two
lecple. free OF charge. as usual. but
permission has been given mem
bsrs by tho executive board to IN
rite as many extra guests as they
tesira- Upon the payment OF an
tdmission charge of nifty cents.
Mrs. william Low$ry assisted by
Mrs. William Beatty welcomed the
hdies OF the North Side Ladies' club
% the home Of Mrs. Lowery on
bheffield avenue yesterday after
ioon. A social afternoon was en-
Dyed with prizes in the contests
which were In play going to Mrs.
Hill and Mira Powell. Miss Emily
sowery delighted the ladies with
Two excellent readings Plans we're
made for matinee party on
Vow 22ad. when the ladies have
planned to ace Thank T." The hos
sesses brought this afternoon. to a
nose by serving lovely refresh
hents.
Mr.. William Last OF Wilcox
Gvenue wishes to announce the
marriage of his daughter, Flor
noe to walter Hoeppnsr, son OF
Mitchell Hoeppner of Hammond.
ehe wedding took place in Ham
nond on the seventh of November.
Hrs Paul Gresham OF Wilcox ave-
miscellaneous shower in her honor
m Monday evening before the
Wedding on Tuesday. A lovely
Tvening was sp.nt with games and
oily sociability. Miss Last was
glHowered with the most acceptable
Ind beautiful things lovely for q
sFide elect The evening was
brought delightfully."- to close
sh IN AIRS. Gresham served a tempt
nae luncheon.
The Evening Hour department OF
he Hammond Woman's club will
meet Monday evening, Nov. 18th at
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. VIM.
Aettler. 4s5 Bauer street. The hos
ess will be assisted by Miss Aldea
sepin. Miss Bmma Claus Miss Mil
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

What's What in the Labor Move
ment.
Songs from Nagabonoia. Carmen.
Opportunities Out OF Doors.
How 70 Get the Tot You Want
Fletcher.
America Power Resources. Gilbert
Late Lyrics and Earlier. Thomas
Hardy.
ouicksands Of Youth. Hoyt.
Etiquette. Port.
Eminent victorians. Strachey.
Living Wage. Ryan.
Fundamentals of Christianity. We'd
der.
Outline of Science (s voI) Thorn
son.
Mirrors OF Downing Street Gentle
man with q Duster.
Glass of Fashion. Gentleman with
a Duster.
Painted windows. Gentleman with
a Duster-
.r;.z p,+b T-riedof Of Highla Il
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

In the Caroline island one may
look down into the water of lagoons
and see mosaic Doors and broken
walls. the remains of a submerged
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11

ing. The regular business was
cared for followed by the studying
of the lesson. Plans were made for
a Thanksgiving party to be given
IN two weeks and the girls also
made plans TO give baskets to the
moor at Thanksgiving time MISS
Friedhof served her guests nicely at
the close of the ev ming.
Mrs. I. g. Pollard of Hammond
Ieft for Lima, Ohio. where she VIII
make her home with her son. Mr..
pollard has gone to oklahoma for
. months visit and then will join
Mrs. Pollard in Lint where they
,v,u live. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dem
crest and son George of Michigan
CIV we're In Hammond yesterday
"a he with Mrs. Pollard before she
left for Lima.
DANGEROUS
STATEMENT
The need for Nauon-"lde eou-
,a+;onal campaign setting forth the
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. no washing. % Mason st.
Hammond l1:1O:3t
WANTED-Two dishwashers at once.
Apply Blue Bird. 1872 State street.
Hammond 1l:'1:1t
The Lake County times., 1922-11-11
1--we LGCAL
news "ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

e1 STATE STREET
Hemstftch with Gold and silver
Thrcads also match ALI eofor@. But
ton Holes, Buttons Covered, Em-
brofdertnE. HraidfnR, Beading,
Phone Hammond a46. S:7.tf
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
RENT COMMISSION
TO Be KEPT INTACT
No Changes in Personnel Ex.
pected for Some Time,
Says Ball.

Members of the Rent Commission
will continue in their present ca
pacities indefinitely, according TO
Senator Ball. chairman of the Sen
ate District Committee and author
OF the act creating the commission.
The announcement was made yes
terday. following a conference of
Senator Ball and the President, dur
ing which the personnel Of the rent
board was discussed. The Presi-
dent was quoted as saying that he
had not had sufficient time in which
to consider the appointments. owing
to the number Of problems that had
confronted him since the law was
extended
1t is not anticipated by members
Of the District Committee that the
President will make any radical
changes in the board as II now
stands. The opinion is general that
at least two, and in all probability
three. of the members will remain.
Members OF both houses of Con-
gress have expressed themselves as
opposed to the appointment Of an
entirely new commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Small Girl Culprit Walls
As Prison" Stares Her
In Face.

A few days ago I was coming
diwn Eighteenth street near K
There live a good many children on
this street and / have frequently
seen them play various games. but
this one seemed the best yet One
little girl was sitting in a small
rocking chair with knitting in her
hands, evidently a sweater-in front
of her was a small sign such as
police have here at contested cross
ings with the words painted on the
CrOssbOards' stop" and Go" This
little girl was the traffic cop" be-
cause there were several children,
some on skates. waiting on the side
walk to pass, while an express
wagon with one small girl and boy
had not needed the sign and gone
on, the youthful cop was calling
them back before allowing the
others to come. The little girl
culprit said, "Oh. I don't want to
be put in that old place" probably
prison awaited her for her mis-
demeanOr. A little further back on
the sidewalk there stood a real con
and the father Of some of the chill
dren, who seemed as much amused
as l was--C. w. STIGALL. 1926 NJ
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Runaway Boy
Seeks Arrest
Hungry and Leg g-Weary, Asks
To Be Sent Home to
Brooklyn.

Yielding to hunger and weary
from his-ride from West Philadel-
phia to Washington on passing mo-
tor trucks. Harry Hampton. 1s
years old. Of Brooklyn. slumped
into the Tenth precinct station yes
terday and asked to be arrested.
II just got in 'Bo' and want to be
hxed'" said Hampton to the dssk
sergeant.
DO you mean you want us to ar
rest your" he was asked.
Yes" assented the youth.
When asked whether he had COM
mitted any crime, Hampton replied
he hadn't but had run away from
home over a month ago and wanted
to get back, Running afoul Of po-
lice in Media, Pa. he was'sentenced
to thirty days in jail on a charge of
vagrancy but was released after
serving twenty-eight days he said.
The runaway was disappointed
when told he could not be arrested
but was given carfare and directed
to the Municipal Home. where he put
up for the night.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
One of the Family,

While conversing with a fellow
passenger on a District line car my
attention was attracted by a woman
apparently. under the influence of
liquor.
She got on az Twelfth street mar
ket. The car was crowded, so a
young man rose so that she could
sit down. She took the seat out
left her heavy basket in the door
A man in the front Of the car took
the basket. and sat down.
Two girls were talking In low
tones next to the woman. did
not hear what they were saying.
but the woman said in a loud tone:
Yes. il was my basket and that
was my brother-in-law." One girl
looked around. the continued talk
ing to the other girl as though she
did not hear her-MRS. WILMER C.
COOPER, 92O Forty-eighth street
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
OBITUARY


Funeral services of George II.
Short, 70 years old, will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock at his late
residence. 1929 Girard street north
west He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth L. Short. Interment will
be in the Arlington National Gene
terry.
Charles Hall Gould.
The body of Charles Hall Gould.
who died yesterday evening at his
late residence. 1891 Kenyon. street
northwest. will be shipped to his
former home, North Brighton, Me,
for burial. Funeral services will be
held today at o'clock at the above
address.
Mrs. Rachel A. jenkins.
Services for Mrs. Rachel A. Jen-
kins will be held at the Metropol-
itan A. NJ. f. Church, NJ street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, tomorrow at / o'clock. Mrs.
Jenkins was a member OF Julia
Men. Henry Auxiliary. Garrison No.
2, Army and Navy Union. Members
of the auxiliary are requested to
attend the services in a body.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
BROOKLAND FLAYS'
STREETCONDITIONS;
WILL SEEK PAVING.
Citizens Association De-
clares Mud Injuries
Property Values.

Efforts to have the Commissioners
scder the paving Of several streets
IA the Brookland section Will be
@a<ie during the fall sessions of the
Brookland Citizens Association, ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by Edward Turner. pres
ideRt of the association.
Mr.. Turner declared few of the
streets in Brookland are paved and
following a rain they are in ex-
tremely bad condition. Many new
houses have been erected in that
section, he said. but the condition
of the streets on which they front
mars their beauty.
The Brookland Citizens Associa-
tion has long been listed among the
most active in the District. For
many months its efforts were directed
In having No. II Engine Company.
Twelfth and Monroe streets north
east. motorized and those efforts were
rewarded a few weeks ago when
motor apparatus was given that
company.
The fall program for the Noel
House, Seventeenth and Kramer
streets northeast. was inaugurated
last night. Community dances,
dancing classes, study periods for
the children of the neighborhood,
athletics and dramatics are included.
The Noel House will also be used
as a meeting place for several of
the clubs in the Northeast section.
Among the clubs assigned meeting
nights are The Buddies Club" COM
prising about fifty members. ana
Boy and Girl Scout troops The
board of directors Of the Noel House
are Mrs. T E. Hines. director: Miss
l. Murphy and Mrs. r. G. Sucher.
The Rosedale Athletic Club will
start weekly dances on October 10.
Mrs. ]. E. whelan is visiting Mrs.
T. E. Hines, director OF the Noel
House.
Aaron .Scheer. 1901 H street north
east. is spending his vacation in
Atlantic City.
Harry Vernon. 1897 Gales street
northeast. is convalescing at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Miss Mary L Powell, 62s sixth
street northeast. has returned to her
studies at Ohio Wesleyan College.
Joseph Schwartz. of 500 II street
northeast, is on a motor trip to st.
Georges Island, Md.
Miss L. P. Bailey. who taught the
seventh grade at the Hayes School.
Fifth and X streets northeast, for
several years. has been promoted to
Mckinley Manuel Training School,
where she will teach English.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Sc. PLAYGROUND
LAUNCHES ACTIVE
AUTUMN PROGRAM
Garfield Site Given New
Passenger Merry
GO-'ROund.

Always well-frequented by young
sters of the neighbofhood. Garfield
playground will be even more of a
magnet beginning today. This ap-
plies to youngsters in the "toddler"
class mainly.
A merry-go-round. gift of Haller
and Haller. $50 New York avenue
northwest. has been received by the
playground and will be erected to-
day. A two-passenger affair, the mo-
tive power is furnished by the pas
sengers themselves by a lever and
cog-wheel arrangement. The seats
are mounted on hobby-horses.
Miss Maude Parker, in charge of
the girls work as the grounds, an
nounces that she will shortly stage
an exhibition of baskets and other
woven work of children under her
direction.
Dick Tennyson. in charge of the
boys, has for some time designated
older boys to handle the reins of
government at the grounds. He has
found that the boys benefit greatly
by the confidence placed in them.
Mount Pleasant can have its
Thirteenth street hill and George
town it's Thirty-fifth street HILL"
say Anacostians, but we have one
here that is a far tougher PROPOSE
tion than either Of those"
Many a high-powered car has at
tackled the Talbert street hill over
the river only to go dead far from
the top. On the other hand. they
say. many a fiivver has success
fully made the grade. but not with
out lot OF smoke, balks and jerks.
Because there Is no room for q
flying start and the street stops
short right at the top of the hill,
not as many persons attempt the
grade simply to test the hill
climbing abilities of their cars as
otherwise would, Apacostia police
say.
Sergt. John r. Evans, of the
Eleventh precinct. returned yester-
day from a five-day fishing trip at
Benedict with his family.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Wild Goat Chase
Stirs Georgetown
Swiss Animals Object to Going
To Hospital, and Dash
For Home.

Two young Swiss goats led a
crowd of men and boys a thrilling
chase through the streets OF
Georgetown yesterday.
The dash for freedom began as
the goats were being delivered to
the boarding house for animals
conducted by DR.. James E. Cham-
berlain near the NJ street bridge.
Breaking away from their handlers,
the runaways romped off in the gen.
eral direction of their native Switz-
erland. with an ever growing gang
of boys at their heels.
Swiss goats, unlike the domestic
breed. do not seem fond OF paper
and rags, a fact which made the
chase prolonged one. for the fugi-
tives did not stop once in their
flight to sample refuse of that sort
The goats were finally captured.
but not until one of them had leaped
into the Chesapeake & Ohio canal.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
S.W. CITIZENS SEEK
site ON N STREET
FOR PLAYCROUDS
Booster Meeting Planned
By Association for
October

Efforts will continue to have the
site on y street between Four-and-
a-half and Sixth streets southwest.
George NJ. Yeatman. president of the
South Washington Citizens Associa-
tion. Yeatman stated yesterday that
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor of
District of Columbia Fairgrounds, has
a request regarding this matter sent
to her some time ago. According TO
Yeatman. there is not one white play
ground in the Southwest, except the
school grounds which are closet dur
ing the summer months. The pro-
proposed sit contains 10000 square
feet.
Neighborhood House. 40 n street
southwest, is caring for the babes of
mothers who must work daily and
teaching young girls domestic science.
The house and day nursery fill a
wide gap in the lives of families de-
pendent upon the earnings of both
the mother and father. combining
pleasant surroundings with Intelligent
teachers. 10 the best interest Of the
child.
Two doctors and a numhe o. trained
nrrses lock a::er the child en- from 4
medical STANDPOINT, and hrEarten.
first and second grade instructors at
tend to their education.
A boosters meeting" to which all
members of the South Washington
Citizens Association aui their friends
are cordially invited Will he held under
the auspices of the association at the
Jefferson School. SIKH anu VirrIria
avenue southwest, some time in Octo-
Der. Prominent speakers anC singers
Will be invited, and according to
George NJ. Yeatman, president # the
South Washington Citizens Associa-
ton, community spirit in the South
west will be boosted" The affair is
in the hands of the entertainment
committee of the Citizens Association
and is composed of Bernard Fitzger-
aid. George Dart. Joseph P. Burke.
and Warren Tolliver.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Holds Wiggling Fingers
Grounds for Custer

Louis Dinuwitz. president OF the
Tifreth Israel Congregation, Four
teenth and Euclid streets northwest,
defended the action Of the congrega-
tion yesterday in ousting. Samuel
Goodman from membership. in answer
TO a mandamus suit in District Su-
preme Court.
Dinowitz alleges Goodman stuck his
fingers to his nose and defied the
president o. the congregation.
Dinowitz also said he was compelled
to appeal to police for protection
against the alleged misbehavior Of
Goodman and two other persons
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

changing gears and watching the
road. On the way home l noticed
that my neighbor acted rather
queer but the reason for it never
entered my head until she got out
at her home when l discovered that
my cake resembled a waffle in
physical appearance. 1 then re-
GREETED that l had not purchased a
custard or BURBERRY pie in place
of the cake. X Y. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Seeks $4,000 Insurance.

Nicholas Apfelbaum. administrator
Of the estate. of Mrs. Rose Urdong.
who lost her life with her husband.
Jacob Crdong, in the Knickerbocker
disaster. sued out writ of
replevin yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court against Nathan Urdong.
of the deceased. to OBJ
tain possession of $4,000 worth Of
insurance policies which are alleged to
belong to the woman's estate.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Anglers Offer Prizes
For Sundays Outing

Ten prizes will be awarded for the
largest fish caught on the annual ex-
cursion of the Potomac Anglers Asso-
citation on Sunday at Chesapeake
Beach. Fully 500 fishing enthusiasts
are expected on the outing.
Paul Bostow is in charge of ar
rangements. Officers of the associa-
ton are r. A. Wilson. president; Lou
Perron, vice president; Harry Ken
nedy, secretary. and r. w. Bostow.
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Chauffeur Is Fined $50
For Speeding at so Miles

Albert R. Price, colored chauffeur
25 years old. 1855 Vermont avenue
northwest who sped down Georgia
avenue northwest. so miles an hour
was fined $50 yesterday in Traffic
Court by Judge Hardison.
Policeman Nicola said Price led
him the chase of his life. The car
had no speedometer and was geared
high
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Samaritan Stung Again.

few days ago l stopped in
Georgetown for groceries. purchas-
ing among other things. a large
cake, which. in order to save from
being crushed l placed beside me
on the front seat of my car Com
ing up wisconsin avenue. l noticed,
EeighbOr waiting for her trolley
car so l invited her to ride.
Traffic being congested at this
point l was entirely engaged in
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Booze and Fast Riding
Still Lead Police List

Intoxication and speeding are still
leading the list Of causes for police
arrests according to the report of the
Police Department Of the District for
the week ending last Saturday.
The number of arrests for speeding
totaled 1856 while those for intoxica-
ton totaled 14S. The total number of
arrests for the week were 1852
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

of an adult. The formula is on
every package.
Recently there has been a new
wave of drastic physics. Calomel.
a mercurial that salivates and
loosens teeth, has been revived;
salt waters and powders that
draw needed constituents from
the blood; coal tar disguised in
candy form that causes skin erup-
tons. In a practice of AZ years
L have never seen any reason for
their use when a medicine like
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bow
els Just as promptly, more cleanly
and gently, without gripping, and
without shock to the system.
" Keep free from constipation 1t
lowers your strength % per cent,
hardens the arteries and brings on
premature old age. Do not let a
day go by without a bowel move
ment. Do not sit and hope but
go to druggist and get a bottle
OF DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t is a generous-size bottle. Take
a teaspoonful that night and by
morning you will be well. The cost
IS only about a cent a dose. Use
Syrup Pepsin for yourself and men,
bers of the family in constipation,
blhousness, sour and crampy stom-
ach, piles, indigestion, loss of appe-
hte or sleep, and to break up fevers
and colds. Always have a bottle in
the house, and observe these. three
rules of health: Keep the head
cool, the feet warm, the bowels
open.
NJ "a n IN
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
kIDDIES PLAY TRAFFIC OFFICER
TO REGULATE YOUNG SKATERS
Every Reader a Reporter

Write a clear, concise account Of any
unusual incident you see during the day
The Washington Herald will reward
You with months subscription for each
item printed. II you are already a sub
Scriber. your subscription will be ex.
tended.
No attention will be paid to anonymous
communications. Name. address, and IL
writer resides in an apartment hotel. the
number Of the apartment is desired so
that these details can properly be en-
tered on our circulation books.
Address "City Editor