davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Asparagus is 81 such great value
10 Tho human system and ~ the
same time 50 acceptable TO the pal
ate. that Il should be served aa fire.
Qusntly as possible during lis short
season Here Is a recipe that Viii
Dc found both novel and good
Cut about two daxen stalks OF
asparagus. aiscardlng hard parts.
into inch lengths and boil tender
drain. pour over them cupful Of
drawn butter. stir until hot. pour
into a baking dish. Aad break
about six eggs on top. put bit Of
butter on each. salt. pepper 90
taste and place IN an oven until
the eggs are set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

beaten until stiff and aWeetonsd
/ with tablespoons Of powdered
sugar Turn into a mold lined With
any delicate cake and let harden
on leo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
OnthidGreyo
II ottorS

Dear Miss Grey Please tell me
through your columns how 90 make
a go6d tomato soup. and AZ the
same time please Eivo me a recipe
tog good ahorteako
A YOUNG WIFE.
Redmond. Wash
A-Tomato Soup one can OF
tomatoes. " ! quart. ! quart u hot
water. Tablespoonful Of sugar.
half tablespoon saJl, half toA.
spoon pepper. J onloh chopped fino.
stalk celery. or uso celery aalL I
aprig OF parsley. put on back OF
stove and let u simmer 2 hours o.
more. then take tablespoons but.
ter IN a SAUCEPAN on stove. Let IL
melt and add tablespoons Of flour
and mix until smooth then add
about ! eupfui OF the tomatoes aud
mix well together. Add Il 90 tho
soup. stir well aud boz about Is
minutes. then strain and serve with
small pieces ~ Drowned bread
strawberry shorioake One
quart tlour. tsAspoonfui salt. ?
heaping teaspoons baking powder.
tableapooRS hpttsr or lard. / piui
OF milk. sir DRY ingredients. rub
In butter cold. add milk Make "a.
20 soft. smooth dough. divide 10
four portions. roll out alEe OF break.
fast plate. lay on creased bsking
pana Bake ~ hot oven ten minutes
or more. until done Have large,
firm Strawberries. cut in halves
long way. cover each layer viii
straw berries ard sprinkle thiekiy
with sugar. covering top layer IA
same way. Serve with thick or
whipped cream Any fruit Of the
season can be substituted
Dear Mlaa 0roy---in last Fridays
Issue Of she paper a correspondent
asked for a recipe for "fwcitAek
viii send you mine. hoping Il viii
be % some service.
zwEIpACK.
Two cakes yeast. cups water
Let yeast dissolve. Add flour for
a light sponge and let raise one
hour Take cup Of sugar and y
cup Of butter. beat 10 a cream and
add 2 egss. \ teaspoon Of salt aud
Ia cups Of milk MiS thoroughly
Lastly add sponge. Nix we'll and
add enough -four 20 keep from
sticking 20 hands 10 not kneai
Lot Il raise hours. then shape
into leaves and put IN pans and
leave II again for thres-quartsrn o.
an hour 10 raise lie, stand in n
warm place Put In moderate oven
and bake After allowing u 10
stand for a dAy or two cut into
slices ~ inchea thict and toast
in the oven 10 a delicate brown.
LAURA.
Al thank you very much for
.~Ewsiback." "a many readers viii
no doubt appreciate n.
Dear Miss Grey. have a bottle.
the age Of which ! would iikc TO 40
certain. On one side IL an eagle
and n coat OF arms. On the other
side there are olaspcd hands with
wreath and thirteen stars have
had Il In my possession for over
seventeen years
CONSTANT READER.
Al have no means OF ascer.
tanning the age Of the bottle Why
not take II 70 some curio dealer,
who might be able 10 give you some
information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

onion and add four tableapooufula
flour and oue.half teaspoonfal of
salt. blending carefully with the fat
Cook this three minutes and add
one pint OF water. stirring we'll
Cook until creamy and pour over
the dumplings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

per la often bleacbed with chloride
N lime. which lnlurlouaiy nffocta
any delicate fabric thnf Doc against
u any length of limo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
$3.50 tstst 80 =
WORTH KNOWING. =

Enameled ware WHICH haU become
disc6lored can be cleaned with a
paste made OF coarse salt and vine.
eaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

rubbing the brown stains with a
flannel dipped into whiting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Valuable lace should be kept
wrapped IN blue paper White pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

oile'oIh So place by a
of wood Into ME ss.a igF III,
hni1 'Na match boa NJ, 100. la'ss 3
matches e. aalt bon 49, ~ oansA
Hl9gnH a faiisa
"h'n burning vegetable. .. u
I',a ~. 70 o. stove o. farssee. Y Nv, s.lt'
a handful N Halt into b. n. ,hiss
there wIii be- DO unpleassa,' ' \. q
It. globes on aas flr,s.,
iiFh' a the beat wien N q
iH burning viii expand ~ ae
Sufficient room should y ~
ihia 'fpaaflon When se.,.l =
tight ihr globe win crseg y, =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Discolored cups and dishes used
for baking can BE- made as now by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

potato baiia.
Beat two cups hoi mashed poth.
toes with a tablespoon butter and
one-halg cup hot milk Season.
shape into balls. put into a bake
dish and brown In oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Dear MliaA Grey Please tell me
through your columns how 20 make
a go6d tomato soup. and az the
same time please giyo me recipe
for d good ahoffeAhr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
raNADItN INDEPENDEN(E.
Premier Lsrrier sit. silent ndrr harsr
Of "a, orinE % In the Past

OTTAWA, Nov ~ sir WIlfrid Latirisr
was char ged on the floor Of the HOUSE Of
Commons io-nlghr with having said that
IL ~as the goal 81 his ambition Ia sse Can
ada an independent nation. The char &c
WAS made 10y MIR Croihe-s. a Conserv atiye
m.rnbe-. IN IN" course ~ the navy debate
IN which he read from "a speech 81 the
Prim. Ministers. made many years ago.
Ia that sf"Ct.
Sir wilfrid sat tight with cloude,i brow
and said nothing. although called upon
by Mr. CrOthers 90 deny that this WAS his
ambition now.
Slr Wilfrid will prob ably have Some
thing to Say on tho subject later lie il
not in The habit ~ replying immediately
10 charges IN IN" midst OF debate. Mr.
Crothers charged she Nationalist members
with seeking either ann" Nation or indie
pcndcnc''.
Mr. TurcOiia. "a Liberal member. replied
that he had recently said IN speeche- that
he favored Independence. but that hs
favored bringing u about IN a cOnstitu-
tiOnal manner Ills statement was greeted
by loud cries Of dissent and hissss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

u~~ : The ,torn which had centres over
EASTERN ontario and m m" Massachusetts, coast
pu I .l~sdny combined IN ono centre on the coast
~, Maine Yesterday snow falling In tho
l.Sr region. and =; many poln'S In P-nnNySnnia.
.rv inr, Sew England and the NJ Lawrence
NlHcr
>nlra ~ tho Onto NaIl-v ana YES NJ the MisSiS
l3,I 'hC weather vh- generally fair. except for
NOV rIrrir. ~ 'hr Nur'hV">'
arr~ area ~ hisn pressure central over
nnr,rrr-t-rr Montana covered all me country
rtrr.t the Nprtnra tern state
10 Was slightly Cupl"r IN IN" Atlantic States
rnc lower lake rrgipn- an. IN" onto and middle
N..sis-inri ,alIry~. ami much colder In rhs Worth
v--' and an iu- ~. tern ltOckr Mountain slope
.Ir,.ylng weather go, rrci all but the -hst south
ard west h"r'"r~ ~ thr country. IL vas below
y,rp IN Montana snd N"r'h DAKOTA
In 'h.-'Ity The ,iA' was parity cloudy and cooley
wind fresh Ia brisk west "a ,"uihV~st average
humidity ~ per cent baron "trr. corrected Ia
r.,d to- sra Ic,rlRiN \ 1p-S g " - -.
Tho tom p~raiurr YESTERDAY. y, recorded bJ 'he
orrciaI thermometer. Is .ho-n In th- anneted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Osborne ~ DG WENT NI.LLIFIED
Court oS thancery Refu.rs 10 Rrinstats
Expelled Labor Z nioni>t.

SPECIAL CIhis D"Spdfrh 70 rHV SUN
LONDON. Nov. 10 Justice Warrington
gave ruling IN the Chanc-rv Court
to-day having All important bearing on
the recent Osborne Judgment. which
declared that II was Illegal for trade
unions TO employ their funds in paving
members Of Parliament Osborne. the
railway man who brought tho original
test case and who was expelled from the
railway mems union for his action which
resulted in tho famous judgment which
bears his name. applied for an injunction
restraining the union from enforcing his
expulsion. which he declared was Illegal
The matter il somew hat com plicateci
hut I'll" ruling Of the Judge was in effect
that the union was technically an illegal
society lnaSmuch a. its rules cont"m-
plated doing what was contrary to pub
lie policy. namely. restraining "a mem
hers freedom in regard tn employment
IN" appeal for AN injunction wa refused.
IL ir argued in some quarters that this
il practically a reversal Of IN" Osborne
Judgment. a.. according 70 to-day-
decision. "a member Of IA union who re-
fuses To assent Ia a levy for th.. support
Of member Of Parliament can he oS-
PEELED and will have no redress AZ law
Thus. IL IL argued. the legislation which
the I.aborite members OF Parliament
demand for the reversal Of the Osborne
Judgment ~ unnecessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
NIONISTS CHEERID IP.
BaIfour's Tariff Declaration t.rratiy INT
proves Ills T'art,'s Position.


ln<poS Nov 3" Mr BalfpIr : refer
.rCiurn tariff declaration has had "A decided
ruIyinE effect upon IN" UnIonl,t= II
T.. welcomed hy the mernb RS Of the party
throughout tn" country except ~. ult "a
Torv tarfriIt"s especially IN Lancashire.
wh"r" II has greatly h.hrt"n"d tn. Con
."rNatIV.'S
Financial circles IN London ar. whole
h.artadiy pleased with the prograrnm"
AID IN. Tnlonlsts assert that IN. general
re" N Consols and other British securi-
ties to-day was du" 10 Mr. BLlfour' 3
announcement
IL exp.c-ed lnau"nc" on the result
II the election was mark edly shown in
the h",iIng AZ lloyds and on the STOCK
EXChang.
M,N'HEsTER Nov 81 Speaking bc-
for" a non part san aud"nc" her" to-day
Lord R"s..ery. referring To the political
situation. said.
There is danger 90 the State Of Irish
dictation. subsidized by foreign gold
Reverse the position and would not such
sch.me in IN. United States lie ire
trIevably damned
There il . giant spectre of Socialism
behind the Government which wants the
barrier 81 a second chamber out Of the
way
w. are marching through a fog to the
81 the United Kingdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
saks Company
MILK CAN LEGISLATIVE UNIT
SO !Mt-CH 4 CAN FOR ALBANY
AND THE CITY HALL.
Tue MIX Dealers Protective Association
II . Social Body. but lsed Consid-
cradle Bank Account Fund % Beat
Racetrack Dilis Look 81 Into Further.
Broadway

A. Yesterdays session Of the legislative
graft committee the milk can was shown
90 stand as a unit for special assessments
meant "a case the wheels of legislation
The New York Street Rail way Association
based its special taxes for Legislative
purposes on the gross incomes OF its
members, the Jockey Club used the num-
her Of racing days allot ted to the associa-
tons under it's Jurisdiction az the basis
for assessments 90 fill the fund required
for legal expenses pending the passage
Of the anti-racetrack gambling bills. The
milk dealers made the can the unit
Gustav {. Wetterhahn. secretary ofthe
Milk Dealers Protective Association.
was asked yesterday about she reasons
why an association incorporated. as the
witness said. for social purposes re-
CURED a large bank account. MIR krese
learned that The account represented
a fund TO protect the association sinter-
asrs at Albany and even in the humbi"
Ald.rmanic chamber whore the test-
mony was gwen. Mr. kresel persisted
until he learned that this fund was raised
nv special assessments upon members
and that the assessments were basedupon
the number Of cans OF milk the assessed
members sold 4 recent assessment was
fifty cents can Whether the members
Of the association daily sold tive or six
or seven thousand cans the witness
could not toll. and Mr. Eres"l hads him
10 20 home and get his records which
would tel'
Some further testimony wastaken about
the legal expenses Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club in 1905
The greatest interest OF counse! was
tiisplayed over the check dated November
IL. 1908. for SS.7i4?a. made payable to
Frank X. SturRis. treasurer OF the Jockey
Club. The receipt for this stated that II
was for account Of special deposit in
Standard Trust Company for +. X Sturgis.
trea s,irer. by A. Daingerfield
Victor A. Schaumherg. secretary of
the club. could give no information IN
respect 20 that special account. but had
been told by some officer ~ his club that
Il WAS for future legal expenses Mr..
Kra~-l did some figuring. and upon the
-upposition that each Of the eight racing
under the jurisdiction of the
Jockey Club had contributed the same
amount contributed by the Coney Island
Jockey Club he concluded that the special
fund raised by Mr.. Sturgis for future
legal expenses amounted To about h5. O".
The witness said he had never -e.n any
accounting Of the disbursement Of the
fund and Mr. kresel announced that he
W o,id call Mr. Sfurgi- ~ witness.
The committee then Resumed the
lnv-sti gat ton II fire insurance ard
II will sit again to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

Whittiers integrity. the bedrock hare
and fast. quite hidden under the v-riur,
II sentiment and the iiora Of the loyal anC
tn" gentle
With the fine unerring phrasing Of hi,
/ penetrative insight MIR Howells calls hin
the Lincoln OF our literature IL is a
striking title and as suggestive and Apo
site az striking
Congressman Champ Clark. speakine
OF Mark Twain, lobbyist, said that al
though Mr.. Clemens was born and rel red
near his Congress district they never met
until three or four years ago when Mr.
Clemens went 20 Washington In white
fannels 20 appeal successfully for better
copyright laws said Mr.. Clark
Will" | hav. talked with many iohhvis,-
on many subjects ! can tr,i'hftIlly say tina,
during one term III tho Missouri Ieg-ll
ulr. and >t,t"sn wears IN Congress no NOR
tai man over mad" 10 ~" "A suggestion that
even s1Vni"i al corrupt on. -
Mr. speaker cannon turned over one
" ms rooms TO Mark Twain and in II h.
held has court 80 long as he renamed
IN the Capitol II was slmo~, Impossible To
maintain a quorum m tho iiou-.' -o eager
we're members 10 look into his fare shakr
his hand. form his acuuatntanc" and listen
'o his conversation Al. psn and all women
ana even the little children IN the street
wed with each oTh"r to do him honor No
other man OF letters in tho history OF the
world ever received such hearty vel
com" as Mark IVAN received in Washing
ton except Voltalrr rIpon his last visit To
Paris IN his extreme old age lie was a.
pleased ~ h'flc "hllI u" extended the
glad hand Ia everybody lie talked wlth
perfect abandon on u multitude 81 sub
jects. and oil the while he lobh,rd lohbI.d
-kilfullv-lobbIed IN delightful manner
lohbi-d with sidespl'ttIrg warns lnbbt"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
TAX AM SES ~ SPAIN.
Socialist IDepaty says the Poor and the
90, ~rnnseut Are RoblDesi Miners M0urs.

Spsrfdf CfhS Drspdfch 70 The Sun.
MADRID. Nov 10 In ths Cortss TO-DAY
Senior Sorisno. Socialist Deputy for
Valencia. made violent sp"orh de-
nouncing tho tremendous abuses and
frauds attending TN" operation NJ the tax
on all foodstufTs sold II" asserted that
many millions were lost to the Gov ern-
rnent in this manner
The Core, passed to-day with littl@
argument tho bill fixing tn. length Of the
work. day IN the mines throughout tho
country The work day for underground
laborers will be in future eight and half
hours. while for those abo, ground II will
be nine.
The Republican Senator. Pablo Igiesias
who il a violent opponent Of the Govern
mcnt. wanted the hours fixed AZ eight
hours underground and nine above
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
CONCERNING THE OvERCoAT
and some points of superiority

"a French that there published
Paris called lie Royal
ink thin sheets of dough After reading the sheets
could Literally called
but the writer does how we'll they diseste
give mix words with facts knsad them with and
we'll do weigh them that should swallow
know that will
Cvecoat it be selected here
in
fabrics
and
%
will mott in other shops
The models which
skilled designers such capable Of producing
The craftsmanship the total Of
hatca has
been exercised We're the garment select here
individual order could the
satsfa will in wearing Of
| Oyecoats for Men. in exceptionally large range Of
| models and materials SIS $50
Bro.s"a, saks & Company a'4'A Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
DENIES INDERvALI ALTON.
Member of Bradford Wool FIRM Csmspr
Here 90 Fight.

Special cnoie D,,pafrh n THE suS.
BRADFORD. England. Nov. 0-It il
understood tina, Mr.. Briggs. Of the firm Of
J. +. Briggs 4 60. Of Bradford. will sail
immediately for New York in connection
with the arrest 81 Clarence A. Walters,
a member Of his firm. in that city on n
charge 81 being concerned m under
valuations Of wOoIlen goods amounting
TO about Sl0O.oOO Mr.. Briggs intends to
contest the allegations az fraud by his
company. He emphatically denie. that
thsre has been any naturalization Of
woollen goods exported 70 America by
his firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
row CHERr SkIA TO BERNTDs.
The Grasria Making SLOW Progress with
the Disabled German s,aip.

~p>riiI cable DrsrIfch ~ Tvs SrN
HAMILTON Bermuda. Nov. 20 4 wire
less rnessag. was received her. to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
great STORM OFF fORiNA.
Man, Fishing Boats Lost and Crews
Drowned on the spanish Coast.

>p,cidi Cabi. Despatch 10 THR SrS
CoRrSA. Spain. Nov. O-A great
storm il prevailing OF her" and number
Of fishing boats ar" reported tn have e~n
lost
-Four lives are known to have b~"n lost
and another vessel is reported 10 hav.
gone down with sixteen II her crew hut
th. latter report has not been confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

s.AuTS0roS TorE',sT IrK AND TO
MDWuOw

MORROW
E0, cg',rrr NSw T0,L man ~ d1B rnsrnIed
=, -oy,Ou nm rrO.r 1o''hsrn pO,'i9n bTist 10
b IN Tsu ~ TDr'hB'a' rIrd'
Tor SrS England. snON ami ~Or-cV hat colder
~ day. un>-ttlri to morrow. With nov In
northern portion. brls. 10 high vest 70 northeast
Wind
or rn,trrn Penny lsAnis. unsettled and prob
abb, snoU rIrri~, ~ DAY fair to morrow ron
unuci rOhI. bri-S 10 high vest 10 northwest
NlHd.
For Nrw Jersey. generally fair 10 day ana To
riorrOn rpn 'inu~d cold urlsk to high "rSt 10
northeast Winds
Ior tnr District Of Columbia. Delaware and
Mary land rurrirs io dAy. fair io-rnorro~
ror iinu-, cold brick 10 high vest 10 nOUhW 81
winds
Tor western Sow Ynr. and western Pom
syI,anLa snOW 10 Jay. unsettled IN morrow. Win
snow near the lakes. onHnurd cold. bri,h 10
high noEthgcstrfty winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

from tn" North Ger man Lloyd steamship
kr"uprir '"-sin Cecil" laying that on
November - III" passed the disabled
-t"him"ri h"fuskIa of the Hamburg Ameri-
GrdcCia
Ih" ''raeCIa -ignalled that she would
tow IN" h"riI-kia to bermuda for re-
pair ara supplies. The weather il very
heavy and tn" tiraPTIa was NOT making
much progress with IN" disahied vessel.
The American gunbuats Wheeling and
Petrol reported on their arrival AZ Harnil-
ton. Bermuda. pn November H. that they
had spoken IN" th"riT-kia 7~' rnil'sr east
81 that place. Tn" cHptIIn 81 the German
boat reported that IN" had lost her pro-
pell"r ~ DC' ph.r - and had been making
slow hoad'yay under -ail
IN" EVnbUat- CAV" fh.. thcrus<ia SONS,
supplies. but w.r. iInahi'. ~ take her I'm
tow h"CatI-s' II her size aud because they
w"r" short ~ coal. The IhertF-kia IL
bound from tn" Persian Gulf for New
York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-17
ENTERTAINs INFORMALLY.

Mrs. John J. Claussens will informal
ly entertain the young ladies of the
N. N. Embroidery club this evening at
her home in State Line street. The
Getting is announced for Monday in
stead of Tuesday on account of a lee
ture by the Rev. Herzberger. formerly
of Hammond but now of ST. Louis. Mo.
The usual pleasant time is anticipate ed
with embroidery work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-17
MEETING Is PosTPoNED.

The meeting of the members of the
Jewish Ladies' Aid society which was
announced to take place Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 10, at the home OF Mrs.
E. Kahn in Doty street, had to be
postponed for another week The
meeting will take place the 26th and
1t Is desired that many members at
tend as important business will be
transacted In connection with a pub
lie entertainment to be given in the
near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-17
PARENTS, CLUB MEETS.

The Parents club Of the Lafayette
school will have its next meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 18th in the
school hall. Miss Grady, the teacher of
art in the schools, will give a short
address on School Room Decorations
and the remainder Of the program will
be given by the children of the grades,
The meeting is called for 8 o'clock and
the members are asked to meet prompt
ly. 1t is desired that there be a large
attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-17
An ENJoYARLE MEETING.

The young ladies of the M. T. club
will have another enjoyable meeting to-
morrow evening when. Miss Mayme
Knoezer entertains at her home IN
Fayette street. The usual program of
entertainment will be carried out and
it is expected that all the members will
attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-17
A COMMITTEE MEETING.

The members of the literature com
mittee of the Hammond. Woman's club
are meeting this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. M. Turner in Truman ave-
nue.. 1t is the regular study meeting
which was announced to take place
last Tuesday and had to be postponed.
An interesting program had been pre-
pared and it was desired that mag y
members attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-17
AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

Miss Viola Smiley has cards out
among the young people in Hammond
and East Chicago for an afternoon
party at which she will entertain next
Saturday, Jan. q, at her home, 100
Conkey avenue in honor of her daugh-
ter. Miss Faye Smiley. The announce
ment of Miss Smiley's approaching
marriage to Mr.. Carl Thomas of East
Chicago was made informally to the
relatives and intimate friends at the
holidays and the date Of the cere-
mony will be Saturday evening, Feb
s. DR.. and Mrs. Blackwood of South
Chicago, cousins of Mr.. Thomas, enter
tanned at dinner in their honor yester-
day and another very pleasant affair
was o'clck tea given by Miss Anne
Calvin at her home in Indiana Har-
Dor New Years day. at which Miss
Smiley was guest of honor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-17
INIrIATIoN oF Candidates.

There viii be a meeting of the mem
bers of Golden Rule Council, No. /,
D. of l., Tuesday evening of this week
and it is desired that there be large
attendance. There will be initiation of
several candidates and a short social
time will follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-17
POSTPONE INSTALLATION.

It was decided to postpone the an
nual installation of officers of the Will
liam Fl. Ca1kfns, G. A r.. which was
announced for Saturday evening on
account of the illness of several of the
members. The next announcement is
for the first Saturday in February when
it is desired that there be a large
attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-17
ROBERT MOTT is HOST.

Robert Mott will entertain the mem
bers of the-Kabala club this evening at
his home in South Holman street. One
OF the important features of the meet
ing will be to complete arrangements
for the dinner and theater party to be
given next Thursday evening. They
will see THE Flirting Princess" at
the LaSalle theater.