Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 196, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 August 1912 — Popular Young Lady Will Sing Tonight at The Princess. [ARTICLE]

Popular Young Lady Will Sing Tonight at The Princess.

Miss Lillian of Lafayette, who has on two or three previous occasions appeared at the Princess Theatre, began a three days’ engagement there Thursday evening ami proved even more popular than on her former visits. Miss Bernhardt visits the family of Charles Mori an here. Two years ago she made her dehut in vaudeville! and has -been quite successful and now makes her home in Chicago. Her singing and dancing is veryi clever and all—who see her will be-well pleased. Miss Fame Haas, deputy postmistress, is taking a two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Robinson, who have been living in the Ike Wiltshire residence on Austin avenue, have moved to the Davisson property on South Division street, recently vacated by Mrs. Mary Peyton. Mrs. A. S. Laßue left yesterday for an extended western trip. She will first visit, her father at Albion, Wash., and will then visit at Palops and Colfax and Spokane, that state. She will return by way of Salt Lake City about the first of November. Miss Ora Yeoman, who is employed at Valparaiso, is now spending a two weeks’ vacation here witLiier grandfather, Samuel E. Yeoman, and other relatives. R. H. Cappman, of Brazil a friend of the family, accompanied her here for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Croxton, of Mt. Ayr, took a train here today for their future home in Delphi, where he will be an instructor., in the high school. He was the principal of the Mt. Ayr high school last year. They were accompanied to Delphi by Mrs. Laura Miller, who makes her home with them.

The stork paid a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duvall last night and left a 10-pound baby. “Yep, it’s a boy,” said Earl, “and he’s a dinger, too!. Just like his old daddy and chesty as a pigeon.” When first seen this morning Earl was clipping it off at a 2:40 gait down the street. He was stepping high and making all corners at right angles. Mrs. Duvall and; Earl, Jr., are doing very nicely. The LaTours, comedy jugglers and soap bubble manipulators, entertained the Gayety audience Thursday evening in a very pleasing manner and their act was well received by all. The act was different from anything ever before seen in Rensselaer and seemed to be especially pleasing to the audience. They will appear tonight and tomorrow night and should have a packed airdome to witness their act each night. G. W. Caste* was. over from his home in Milroy township today. His farm was right in the wake of Tuesday’s windstorm and crops suffered considerable damage. Corn was laid flat on the ground and the leaves stripped almost as though a heavy hail storm had occurred. About all the apples were blown from the trees and a good many trees were blown down. No buildings were seriously damaged. Leo Wolf, of the firm of Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond this morning with his family after a two months’ visit in Europe. All were in excellent health and say they enjoyed their trip immensely. They spent most of their time in Germany, but found time to go to Switzerland and to make a short stop in Paris. Mr. Wolf plunged into the work at the Store today with renewed enthusiasm, having gone there directly from the train at 11 o’clock, and remaining there for the balance of the day.—Hammond Times. Mr. Wolf is a son-in-law of A. Leopold of this city.