davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-21

up in combination with plain cnlor sat
In or with yelling of one-tone voile
marquisette or chiffon, the wolfe or NJ
non being preferable to chiffon for sea-
shore use. Some of the dotted des,Sns
are still modfsh and these, too. we'll
prettiiy There are also the taffetas
striped, plain or in shot effects.
min muslins. etc, are not very prac-
tcai for morning or afternoon frocLs
Tor the shore, though of course they are
much worn. The cotton CLEANLINESS ard
Voiies. utterly devoid of stiffening
keep their freshness better than linens
batistes and other materials of simi1a :
character, but of course IL one does not
mind pressing the latter out after CAR
wearing they may be made to give ex
cellent service.
The trim little coats known % 70,
coats are smarter than ever this 500
son. They have lost that unsipbtlv
skinny air that they bore last autumn
and are cut on entirely different limos
many having the fronts cross each 9th.
er, and while there Is no waste of ma :
terlai, the effect is far less confntnp
ana there Is bit of fullness at the
BACK introduced through a narrow
plait. sometimes the plat is arranged
IN the form of a floating panel similar
10 that seen on skirts and gowns: then
again the entire skirt of the coat will
be fulled onto a short waist, giving n
a decided empire effect. Such garments
are made of silk-serge. mohafr. nongee
shantung and heavy linen Big hut
tons add much to the finished garment
regardless of the material from which
1t Is cut.
me idea of wearing shapely collars
OF black hemstitched chiffon cloth is
attractive The collars are put on white
olouses, on light colored marquisette
gowns. on black frocks when they are
overlaid with a shallow collar OF white
Irish lace or white chiffon cloth. also
hens titched
These collars are not always in
strict sailor shape. They vary consid-
erably The points may run out to the
sleeves and the back and front, cut off
In straight lines. Again. the collar
may be as deep as bib in the back and
sharpened off to points in front One
can buy them in the shops but 1t is
better to get the hemstitched material
py the yard and cut them according to
the desire of the wearer
Lingerie coats for children are made
OF dotted swiss over pale rose or blue
emma silk. These, with the lovely lin
gerie hats shown in the best shops
make cool attractive costumes for the
little ones
For slippers soft listre crushed ro-
settles of tulle or chiffon in some in
stances sprinkled with crystal beads
to resemble dew. are exceedingly nret-
~, as are also the buckles Of pearl or
colored beads
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-21
TINES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

| Indianapolis. Ind. July 21.-Every
lodge of Odd Fellows in Indiana and
every member of the order in the state
is planning for the meeting of the
sovereign grand lodge of the world
which will be held in this city on Sep
TENDER 16 to %. because 1t will un-
doubtedly be the largest gathering
ever held In Indiana by any secret
order. Reports thus far received from,
lodges all over the world Indicate that
the attendance will be at least IFS 900,
many thousands of whom will be uni
formed. This city is making elaborate
preparations for entertaining this vast
host of people. and it is certain that
1t will be necessary for thousands OF
the visitors to find rooms and boarding
places in the small towns surroundine,
this city, because indianapolis can only
take care of so many people, and when
1t capacity has been reached other ar
rangements will have to be made
There are $4,000 odd Fellows in IN
diana. and 1t is estimated here that a.
least half of this number will come to
Indianapolis some time during the
week of the encampment and conven-
ton.
A skeleton program for the sovereign
grand lodge has been issued by w. H
Leedy. grand secretary for Indiana. ant.
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. The prizes for degree work and
the special prizes reach an offered total
of $4,000 in addition to which there a, e
special prizes amounting to s3,575 for
the best work in the competition in the
drills Of the Patriarchs Militant, the
uniformed branch of the order.
These prizes are expected to bring
degree STATS and drill teams from all
parts of the United States and Canada
In the degree work total of $4,000 is
offered for the subordinate lodge de-
grees, 5000 for the encampment de-
grees and $3.50 for the Rebekah de-
grees. For the initiatory degree of the
subordinate lodge $500 is offered for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-21
ODDFEL[OwS TO HAVE BIGGEST
TIME IN THEIR HISTORY.

the best exemplification. The second
prize in this degree is $3.50 and the
third prize is $50. Prizes of the same
amount are offered for first, second and
third place in the competition in the
nrst, second and third degrees of the
subordinate lodge In the contest for
prizes in putting on the encampment a
| f1rst cash prize of $500 and a second
prize of 500 is offered for each of the
Patriarchal, Golden Rule and Royal
| Purple degrees. First prize for put
ting on the Rebekah work is 5000. sec
ond $500. third 500 and fourth $50.
The special prizes include one of $50
for the degree staff coming the creates,
distance to compete. and S25 for the
team coming the next greatest distance
Prizes of the same amounts are offered
such STATS in the encampment and Re-
bekah departments.
The Indiana lodge having the. largest
number Of men in line is to receive 500
and the lodge having the next largest
number is to receive $50 IndianapoIis
lodges will not be considered in this
contest. For the best Rebekah float in
the big parade a $50 prize is offered.
The float which come next In the opin-
ion of the judges. will receive s25.
Saturday and Sunday, September rs
and II, are preliminary only to the
sovereign grand lodge meeting There
Will be an excursion to the odd Eel
lows home, at Greensburg. on Satur-
day afternoon. A luncheon to grand
secretaries. grand scribes and fraternal
editors attending the meeting will be
given at the Denfson hotel that even
ing. fraternal sermon will be deliv-
cred at st. Paurs church on Sunday by
the Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor
Addresses of welcome by L. 2. WILEY
past grand master; Governor MarshalI
Charles w. Fairbanks. and John B.
cockrum, grand sire of the sovereign
grand lodge Will mark the opening ot
the sovereign rand lode at : o'clock
IN the morning of SepteS.cer 1s.
Meetings of the past presidents as
ISOLATION. the grand secretaries asso
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-21

citation. the Odd Fellows home asso-
citation. the Odd Fellows Press associa-
ton, the general military council, as
well as session of the sovereign grand
lodge are set for the different days OF
the meeting. On each of the days ex
cept Saturday. September %, there will
be degree contests and Patriarch Mil
tant drills. Prizes viii be awarcs.s on
Friday A banquet and a reunion Of
past grand representatives. is set for
Monday evening; the Rebekah celebra-
ton Tor Tuesday evening; the parade
Ior wednesday evening; and the grand
decoration of chivalry for Friday even
ing. The decoration of the Colfax
monument will take place Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The big parde, for which the Com
mercial Club of this city recently rails
ed $4,000 to pay part o fthe expenses. #
is promised by Mr.. Leedy will he the
Digest demonstration ever given in In
dlanapolfs- Twenty i've thousand
torches have been ordered for the pa
rade and one hundred bands are ex
pected to be in line. A special euo.r
TO obtain big turn out from all Indi-
ana lodges is being made.
1t Is an open secret that at the ses-
sion this year Indiana will make a
strong effort to have this city made the
headquarters for the sovereign grand
lodge. This is a matter which has been
looked forward to by Indiana odd Fell
lows for several years, and the three
link men of this state have been hope
ful of ultimate success when the move
ment Is started, as Indiana is one OF
the strongest Jurisdictions Odd Fellow
ship.
1t is safely predicted here that large
delegations of Odd Fellows will come
from every nook and corner OF the
state, because this will be the greatest
lodge event ever pulled off in Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-21
NEWS OF THE SHOPS

Pongee tailored waists sell for $3.50
Hand embroidered white parasols are
$3.50
Women's black cravenette pumps are
$3.50 pair.
Silk pajamas for women in pastel
shades sell for IS.
Cotton voile-robes in white or light
blue sell for S.
Summer weight mohair and panama
skirts are 81.
Silk stockings with the wide garter
top sell for 81 a pair.
Mems pure silk shirts in coIored and
fancy effects are 81
travelling coats Of mohair. well but
simply made, sell for So.
Swiss curtains. either tucked or ruff
fed. sell for 81 a pair
White waists embroidered in colors
are now selling for SIS cents
Silk princess slips in correct shane
and lace trimmed sell for s495
The tiniest and most bewitchinr Of
Dresden baskets are in plated effect in
white with delicate petaled lilacs and
wild roses attached in most lifelike
way. The smallest size is sl15O
Larger baskets are up to sI2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-21

| Fashion, and little heavy lace Irish
or Met by preference is often used as
trimming, appearing in the shape of a
Dig collar If in nothing else Embroid-
cred muslin may be used as a collar
| IN place of the lace. and occasionally
| model shows a collar of hemstitched
cninon In black or bright color, fall
| ing over collar of the silk or a col
/ lar OF striped silk in black and white
or white and color.
| On the white serge frocks and coats
similar collar and trimming ideas are
exploited and plain one-tone satin in
| piack or bright color is also used for
| reviewing touches. An exceedingly chic
little coat and frock costume of fine
Whlte serge falling low over a skirt
oand OF black satin and black satin
was also used for the collar. cuffs and
SASH belt of the jaunty short coat as
well as for the buttons of the costume
Another modish white serge had big
revers of hemstitched purple chiffon
draped across the front of the coat
from the right shoulder to the left
, side of the high waist line. Big but
tons were embroidered in purple and a
purple coredeilere defined the waist
BUT the best looking of the white
serges and white and black stripe
woolens are the more simply tailored
models with color introduced but light
~ II used a all. Some French models
, are stitched in silk of bright color and
nave touches of the same color alb out
the collar and girdle. Colored linen,
100. Is used upon white serge dull blue
bright brown, rose or green linen
forming collar. cuffs and perhaps trim
ming bands One good model in white
serge had linen trimming in dulle blue.
and UP this blue linen were narrow
bands of white linen set with lines of
little black buttons
Collars and cuffs of white linen hem
stitched in bright color are pretty upon
simple one-piece white serge frock.
and a cravat and leather belt may re-
peat the bright color of the hemstitch-
ing The striped serges require even
less trimming than the all white. trim
ming effects being achieved by clever
handling of the stripes. but a mere
dash OF bright color is sometimes add
ed 10 the white and black. rather
bright though deer shade of blue is
used with white in certain light weight.
striped wooden stuh's and silks and IL
makes up attractfveIy A touch or two
of black adds to the effectiveness of the
indigo blue and white and some times
pain biue Is combined with the stripe
This union of striped and plain
stuffs is seen throughout all fashions
province. The French makers are
turning out coquettish linen costumes
with skirts or frocks of stripe in white
and color and jaunty coats of plain
linen in the color of the stripe and
there are many linen frocks combining
plain and striped materials
Linen is not an Ideal
seashore wear. 1t becomes easily
mussed in damp air and quickly loses
the crisp freshness which is its chief
charm. Nevertheless it is much worn
at the shore.
Some of the silks make exceedingly
useful afternoon frocks for seashore
wear. and foulards are the most serv--
ieeable of all, cool, uncrushabIe. spot
proof, impervious to dampness. having
IN fact all the qualities that defy sea
air. Striped foulards are smartly made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-21
FADS AND fashions

New York. July 21-At this time of
the year the selection of a suitable
outfit for the summer outing is a mat
ter of serious consideration. The best
choice depends in great measure upon
the place where one intends to spend
the summer months. fashionable
seashore resort demands different
outfit from that which would be suit
able for more popular resort, and. Of
course, the same may be said as 10
the requirements in mountain resorts
and in lake resorts.
WHITE serge is an excellent material
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-21
Articles Of incorporation.

The American Equipment Company
indianapolis; capital stock, $4,000; to
manufacture fire protection apparatus;
directors, II. S. Byrkit, w. F. Roembke
and Mayme c. Spearin9
The Railway and Automobile Grease
Cup Company, Terre Haute; capital
stock. $4,000; manufacturers; direc-
tors. G. J. Thompson, r. r. Armstrong
and 0. L. Brown.
Changes We're reported for the fol-
lowing:
Charles E. Francis Company. of
Rushville: increase of capital stock
from $4,000 to 500, 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-21

for shore resorts or yachting and wo-
men whose summer plans include a So
Journ on the sea shore Will find it al
most Indispensable to provide them
selves with one or two frocks of light
weight serge in white in stripes of
black upon white ground. These
frocks can easily be made at home or
can be purchased for very little at the
shops.
The white silk serge. which is found
In many qualities in the fashionable
shops. may be made up on severely tall
ored lines or in dressier semi tailored
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-21

The smarness this simple white frock
Anes froks
The material pleas
merely pressed
ereu AZ the shoulders the bodice is
The listening of the a
suggestion
front of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-21

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADvER-
TISE IN THE TIMES WHETHER TT
PAYS OR NOT. If THEY SAY 1T
DOESN'T. DON'T ADVERTISE.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

SS6.1+. second n .slo''f
RrAc,K "uEATHERBLOOM' PErTICOATs.
tucked umbrella shaped ruthe, value $50
special second floor. ....''.'.. ...-.-.-.. VS-
yExIsE LACE YoKEs regularly COc:
special first floor .........-- ---'-'-.-- sc
ATJ-srI,K VELVET Bolts. taneta lined
,,cbss wide velvet covered Colonial buckle.
navy and black: sizes 22 TO 80. value
SIJO. special. first foor ....-.-..-.-. ssc
MEMS TROUSERS. al-wool gray striped cas-
,,, .,es and black Thibets; sizes 81 10 A. waist
measure. made 10 sell al Saw, specia. FOR
Tuesday on .he dfh noor. ..............S29 o.
MEMS DOMET FLANNEL NIGHTsHIRTs
cut fun and long. sizes 10 20 ~, value
81 o.. special first hoor ..-........... GSc
Roys. WASHABLE SUITS white Iinene or
t.,u two models military or sailor collars.
stzes ~, % : years. value Sl7i. special,
second foo. ......... ..... 81 10
BOYS SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS.
good quality cassimeres. gray or brown mkt
ures . uairs kni, kc-bocker trousers. sizes 10
10 years. value s4uo. special. second
nIor ........-.. ...... .>-'t
.AIxsooK. sheer s,n nleH. used fa- An,
,,rde-earmsnt. value - gr special.
main floor. -............ l'''
TNfaJsH DRILL sUITING. nr bows. SUITS
80. j,u-rops dressca. white gr,lnI. o,tB
,es, doe rcd a blac. hair-Hn. stripes.
~ ,,,hg. ..1s special. yard H-rt no1r ..-
.r1ur-T rtANNEI - i0-rss pfIs e.t-a
hta quality fn'h woven, value 10
tesI sre-ial. Easement. ........... &C.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

FANCY COTTON sUITING. imitation OF IN
portcd yoolIens. large assortment cf styles. 10
Guiding small printed patterns on darH blue
brown. green End garnet gruunis value l'c
ward. special. yard basPnent. .--...' -
FULL BEETLED PERCALINE. 30 ln-he'
wide. pink. navy. gray and black only
regularly 23c yard. special. frst floor Toe
MERCERIZED MoREBN. 90 inches vide. hish
lrstrs. desirable for unGersAris, skirt an-
coat lining. all shades. including black
regularly 34c yard: special first h9or.-... -
IMPORTED BLACK CHIFFON DRESS TAF-
FETA. 80 inches vide. equal quality sold
elsewhrr. AZ 81 SO yard, special frst HOOK -
IMPORTED BLACK SILK WOLFE. me quar-
its. A inches wide equal quality sold
elsewhere AT 81 %. special, nrst foor..-.-. 20
DRESS LENGTHS of Serges Diagonais. Pru
uellas and stripe suitings IN hello. layen-er.
light and medium gray. light and dark tan.
smoke. green old rose and brown were up
20 81 - yard special yard nrst floor. "'c
RENAISSANCE LACE SETS. extra quality
net large lace motifs iu centre finished win
Insertion ana rufle trimmed with E"naiss'nce
eIse. resrIarl, s27l and S32i. special
third hror...-... .-...... 'f-.'''
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
GROCERY SPECIALS


nnctpr unsurpassed Baking
DER feaumeu
TO- regularly can regularly Sac 5b ,a9, regularly siSs
sale
Brandt
andp ed;
CnIy : 5 cartons
Foruosa
Japa MNesm lt 20
Tor his special sale catty s252
hesh
Nv, p]Ini niatOus our regu ~
sl' f, sale.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY
NOT ON SALE MONDAY

balcony ...... 81 %
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. heavyweight
irch binding. beautiful Grecian border In var-
ety Of coors size GGXsO inches. value
S30O; special, pair. basement ............ - 20
HEAVY WEIGHT WOOL BLANKETS. regu-
latiou army colors. pure wool filling and
strong durable warp, value 81 -. size
GlNs1 inches. special basement. .......... ). -
NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS 4 inch dial-. 30
hour movement, switch TO stop alarm.
regularly tgc. special basement. ........ -,
GENUINE WM ROGERS TEA SPOONS.
pretty scroll pattern; heavy weight. bright hu.
lsh. extra quality plate: regularly slss
dozen. special half Gozen 7roous nrst foar ~,
PLAIN BLOWN WATER TUMBLERs. wreath
and Initial 20 order. regularly 72c dozen.
special basement ....... a.
CIT GLASS WATER BOTTLE. ricn horaI
design. regularly S34' special base
SAMPLE CARPET LENGTHS suitable for
rugs. Ifs wards long. Velvet Administer. Tat.
csiry. Brussels etc.. finished ends rcgu-
Larry go 20 81 - ward. special length.
third hHor. ....... ....... ...... tpe
sFpR PHOTO ENLAGGEMENTS NNlo IN.
mountcI on llXlt card. carefully spotted
mace from negatives oniy al this price.
r,.tfarl, SOC. special. NTH foor .......... 1ac
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

RICE-extrs quality. sold elsewhere as best
rice: 2-lb. cartons. this sale .......... ... loc
PURE GRANULATED YELLOW CORN
MEAI.-'Grsins of Gold; FOR this sale, IL
10 cotton bags. &c. 5-lb. cotton bags. u
GEI.ATINE-"Lily White Brand. purest
made. granulated form; one package makes
. pints OF Jelly: our regular price lie. his
sale dozen. Tes each .......- &C
HECKER'S FLAP JACK. OLD HOME
STEAD-this sale. pack .......... ..... .gc
TOMATOE OES-"Pride Laurel brand. rcd:
ripe solid packed regular size so-called
quart cans; dozen. s9c; can. ......-...-. .Sc
-ourIng and polishing large can regular price
RED STAR BRAND PURE CtRHANT
JELLY tu-cZ glass jar. this sale. each. l3r
Fancy PEA REANS-NeV York STATE. 10
TO- cotton bag. for this special sale SSc, >
10. cotton bag ssss q. - -' &c
WHITE LIMA BEANS "Mcrcelius brand
NJ. cans sold elsewhere al IL, our price
dozen. soc. can. -'...'.s.' g
CoSLWAGo BRAND STRING BEANs--No
cans similar qualit, generally sold a, -
snd i', the can thi sale ........ 3
EARLY JJSE PEAs Hou-ehola brand nre
lualtt 80 , cans elser here IL cur price
this sale. dozen cans nc oa-h.... ..... 8
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

MISSES V Ell Y + 7
A y ~ CORDUROY
SUITS; this season
best n. odels: colCTs ana
black: size IL 10 j
wears: we're s29T4 20
,ce -. se.nrd q .Slo.T4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18
St. CeciIi7's T. A. Society Organized
 Death of John T. Ryan--Notes.

On Sunday afternoon December 1e. in tie assembly rooms of St. Marys q large number of ladies of St. Ma rvs larish met and organized the St. Gee. ''aS otal Abs tiHenCe society. Walter G. Casey, county director of the c. T. A. union of Conn, chairma II; Icuise Bellefieur being elected secre- tary pro tenn A constitution and by laws committee composed of Mrs. Mary Sliney, Mrs. William Ryan. Miss Mary T. Sullivan, Miss Mary Nealon, Miss Lcuise Bolefleur, was elected The Eext meeting of the organization will he held op Sunday, December q, wssen the constitution will be adopted and officers elected.
 The ergs ntzation starts off with ev- cry indication of success.
 Remarks favorable to the organiza- tion were heard from Rev. J. H. Eitz- maurice. County Director Casey and several members of the Father Ma thew T. A society.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting Held in St. Mary's church-State Organization Possi- Iity.


 A meeting of the Holy Name society Was held Sunday afternoon in St Ma rvs church Four propositions for membership were received ard one member iIitiaIed. President. Dcnnelly reported that a state federation of Holy Name societies Was a possibility of the Dear future. Such a union would number close to 100 000 members.
 The reports of the officers for the past year were all read and accepted and showed an increase Tn menhersni1, and greater increase in tie treas ury Election of officers for the next wear followed. John J. Shea and John adalone being elected tellsrs.. These officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Joseph A. Donnelly president: Joh.l II. Sullivan. vice president; Joseph Bellefleur, recording secretary, and J. Mulianey. financial secretsrv and Urea surer;- M. J. Dwyer, sacristan
 The board of councillors will be ap- pointed by the chairman at the next mee eting.
 On the third Sunday in January the SC ciety celebrates the feast of the Holy Name, the beard of government having charge of the arrangements.