Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 87, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 April 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM < PICTURES. ’ Trip to Mars. J Miniature. ' i i SONG. : You Look Good to Me. J Helen St. Rayner, comedienne. ’

Wedding announcements—engraved or printed—furnished by The Republican. Born, Saturday, April 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hibbs, of Union township, a daughter. Ray Anderson, the census enumerator from Wheatfield, is down today to meet Census Director Francis H. Doran, of Michigan City. All of the other enumerators of the county are also supposed to be here. Oliver Robinson, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis several days ago, is somewhat improved and was able to sit up some yesterday. The paralysis is possibly not any better but his general condition is encouraging. He is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Thompson. Prosecutor Longweil came over from Brook this morning bringing his little son along with him as a birthday treat, this being the-sixth anniversary of his birth. He Is a fine looking little chap, which has caused all of Fred’s friends to remark that he must look like his mother. Miss Bertha Conway, of Delphi, who was an acquaintance of Miss Lizzie Luers while both were attending college, was the guest of Miss Luers Sunday, and witnessed the production that evening of the play, “Tony, the Convict,” which was presented for a second time by the parish literary society, and in which Miss Luers took part. Miss Mary Casey, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Mary Meyer, the milliner. She states that her sister Nora, whose mind was deranged from overstudy about a year ago, recovered soon after the first attack of insanity and was entirely restored to mental health. She completed her course as a trained nurse and is now engaged in practice in Chicago. Mack Quinlan came from Fairmount a few days ago for a short visit with the Halligans, relatives of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan spent the winter at the Benton Harbor, Mich., sanitarium, for her health, but she received no apparent benefit and is suffering greatly from rheumatism. She is at her home at Fairmount now, not having accompanied her husband here. Helen St. Rayner is the name of the singing specialist at the Princess who began a three night engagement last evening. She has a strong voice of fairly good quality and unusually fine enunciation, every Word of her songs being plain, thus adding greatly to the attractiveness of her singing. Her songs are clever and new and the singer has a natural grace that was quite pleasing to the audience;