davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
HARBOR GIRL PRINCIPAL
IN A PRETTY WEDDING
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Jan. 5.--One of
the most interesting weddings that has
taken place in Indiana Harbor for a
long time was that which last evening
united Miss Lillian M Collins. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins.
and Dr. Joseph A. Teegarden.
The wedding was celebrated at the
home of the brides parents, 1921 Com
monwealth avenue, at 1870 o'clock and
the bride given away by her faith
err. Rev. H. p Ivey performed the cere-
mony in the presence of about thirty
guests.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Ethel Collins. and James John
stone OF the East Side stood up with
DR.. Teegarden az best man Miss Lii
liam Spittle played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march as the bride approached the
bay window where the ceremony was
performed.
elinging gown OF white crepe de chine
trimmed with pearls and chiffon and
wearing a white tulle veil held in place
by a spray of lilies of the valley. The
bridal bouquet was shower of lilies
! OF the valley and brides roses and lilies
of the valley. Miss Ethel Spittle, the
bridesmaid. was daintily gowned in fine
organdie. showing pink blossoms on a
white ground This was trimmed in
purple velvet The bridesmaid carried
white roses.
! The house was tastefully decorated
| In a variety OF bloss oms in which pink
| carnations. white roses, lilies OF the
valley and naricissus, the earlies of the
spring flowers, predominated. There
was also an abundance of gren foli-
/ age including ferns and smilax. The
/ bridal party seated at a table for
the supper which followed the cere-
nnony, the rest OF the company enjoy
| ing buffet luncheon. The table was
decorated in roses, sn1iiax, ferns and
/ lilies OF the valley. In the center was a
large brides cake.
DIR and Mrs Teegarden left last
night for Chicago to be gone a brief
honeymoon. They have not made known
their ultimate destination, but 1t is I'M
derstood that after a short while they
| will return to Indiana Harbor to take
up their permanent abode.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
EAST CHICAGO GOOD FOLK
MEET FOR CHARITY PURPOSES

the Chicago United Charities. Mrs.
Briggs gave an interesting talk on
organization work. setting forth the
character of the work and the methods
TO pursue in organizing and after or
ganization.
e. w. Mickey introduced a motion
calling for the appointment of a COM
mittee to draft bylaws and consti-
tuition and Mayor Schlieker appointed
Mr.. Mickey, chairman; Mrs. Fred Ste
phens, Frank Callahan, E. n. Canine.
The meeting insisted upon Mayor
Schlieker acting with the committee
and voted him a member accordingly.
Mrs. Stephens had written to a Mr..
McClain of New York. field organizer
of the famous Sage foundation, who
Will furnish matter which will aid in
the process of organization. Mr.. Nc
Claim expects to be in East Chicago
some time in February. when he will
be better able to give practical h D
to the infant organization.
A call will be sent out for the COM
mittee which Is to draft the constitu-
ton and bylaws. to meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
A PLEASANT FUNCTION.

The young ladies of F.. c. c. Club
were the guests at a delightful party
at which Mrs. William Humpher enter
tanned last evening at her home in Will
liams street, complimentary to Miss
Mary Krost. one of the brides of the
month. The entertainment was in the
naure of kitchen shower and they
presented Miss Krost with some very
useful gifts. An enjoyable time was
spent with music. games and social
chats after which Mrs. Humpher serv-
ed. Among the guests were the Misses
Mary and None Krost, Mayme and TITLE
Ruschli. Anna and Mayme Knoerzer.
Clara Dibos, Henrietta and Fronie
Raymus, Rose Eder and Florence Stom-
mel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
MISS ROHRMAN ENTERTAINs

An enjoyable evening was spent by
the ladies of the Fleurdelis Club last
evening as the guests of Miss Anna
Rohrman at her home In East State
street. Miss Rohrman entertained at
the weekly club meeting and several of
the members were present The even
ing was spent at the card tables and
several games OF pedro were enjoyed.
Miss Rohrman received first honors.
Mrs. Schmidt second and Mrs. Truedell,
third. The consolation prize was
awarded to Mrs. John Huber. At the
conclusion of the games the hostess
served her guests with a luncheon and
the remaining hour was spent pleasantly
with music and conversation. Another
meeting will take place next Wednesday
evening but the hostess was not an
nounced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
a coMMyTyrEE MEETINC.

The members OF the history commit
tee of Hammond Woman's Club will
meet Monday afternoon, January 9th
at the home of Mrs j. c. Graves in
Carroll street for the first meeting
since before the holidays. a cordial
invitation is extended all the commit
tee ladies to attend. An interesting
study program has been prepared and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Ladies Guild Of
st. Pauls Episcopal church which was
announced to take place yesterday af-
ternoon in the guild room of the church
in Rimhach avenue had to be postponed
on account of the disagreed BILE weather.
The next meeting will take place We'd
nesday Afternoon of next week and a
full attendance of members is desired.
It will be the first meeting since the
season of advent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
SAIL EnR EuRoPE.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Geeve have gone
to Akron, o. where they Will spend
a few days with their son. Louis Geeve.
From there they will go to New York
City and on January 5th sail for
Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Geeve expect to
be absent from Hammond for several
months and during that time will be
entertained by relatives in Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
MES WxLLEArr Ellis CSRET--

NR5 W1LLxan1 E1Lx5 C5RE1--s-
n 5n " esd
to
he ompany
frs
a of the
therew of
lad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

Miss Edith Ruff had Miss Margaret
Turner Is her guest of honor at an in
formal social gathering yesterday at
ternoon at her home in Carroll street.
Miss Turner who is home from kemper
Hall at Kenosha, Wis. for the holidays
has been present at numerous func-
tions given in the younger set At yes
terday's party games and music furn-
ished the entertainment until four
thirty o'clock when daintily arranged
course luncheon was served Among
the guests were the Misses Margaret
Turner, Esther Lund. Gladys Bell,
Beatrice Thomas. Eileen Reiter, Helen
Sout and Edith Ruff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

at it's close the members of the social
committee will entertain. The study
subject is Our Country's Largest City
and Mrs. NJ L. Bull chairman will be
assisted on the program by Mesdames
]. w Davis, A P. wall Henry Lundt
and Leo Wolf The following ladies
will serve on the social committee
Mesdames Newton Hembrof, chairman,
w. A Stout NJ Hover, J. c. Graves and
w. II. Spellman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
AZ ENJOYABLE MEETING.

An enjoyable meeting of the mem
bers of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. NJ.
was held last evening in Longs Hall
in state street. There was a large
gathering of members and several
visiting members were also in attend
ance. The routine business was dis
posod of after which a social hour was
announced A committee of member
served refreshments. The installation
OF officers which was announced to take
place had TO be postponed until the
next regular meeting in two weeks.
All the members are urged to be in at
tendance at the meeting in two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
INSTALLATION oE oFEICERs.

One of the leading events in local
lodge circles of this season. was the
public installation of officers in Opal
Hive No s96 l. O. T. NJ NJ held las.
evening in j. o. Q. F. Hall in State
street The members and their friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The regular meeting of the members
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church was held yester-
day Afternoon in the parlors of the
church n South Holman street The
meeting was not as largely attended as
usual on account of the cold weather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

1t was decided to postpone the meet
ing of the Silver Whist Club which was
announced TO take place yesterday at
the residence of Mrs. w. D. Clark in
Engelwood. The change was made on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

account of the cold weather. Mrs.
Clark will be hostess to the ladies in
two weeks on Wednesday at her home
In the south side. A one o'clock lunch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

but it is hoped that many will attend
the next meeting, January 18th. Only
the routine business was disposed of
and the remainder of the afternoon
was spent pleasantly in a social way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
Buttermilk Biscuits
Stewed Figs and Raisins Tea

Hot Baked Ham Boiled Potatoes
Spinach Garnished
with Triangles of Buttered toast
Celery Nut Salad French Dressing
Toasted Waters
Spice Cakes cafe Noir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

Miss Edna Switzer will entertain the
young ladies of the A. D. Q.s this even
ing al her home in Russell street. It
is the regular bi-monthly meeting and
the usual social program will be car
ried out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

Here
is
chiffon and the embroidery which
with flexible
celean beads which
PaQuin the
shapeess which
Sleeves
Jet
is of
a ont side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

were invited to attend and the attend
ance was very good considering the
disagreeable weather Among tne
tors We're Deputy Commander. Nora
Tate of Paw Paw, Michigan who was
the installing officer and the Deputy
Great Commander, Mrs. Palmer of Cali
fcrnia. Following the installation of
officers. program of music list
ened to and various social games were
enjoyed until the banquet hour was
announced. An elaborate banquet of
several courses was served. The tables
wore very beautifully decorated in the
colors of the Hive, red white and black.
The colors were draped arounn the
tables and large lunches OF eutflowers
the banquet hour, Mrs. Tate and Mrs.
Palmer were presented with boquets of
American Beauty roses and other
souvenirs in appreciation of their
work in Hammond. The following are
the officers installed:
Past Commander Mrs. Rachel Rosbaum
Commander. Mrs. Addie Porlier
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. Bara Pressed
Chaplain .... Mrs. Anna Race
Record Keeper. Mrs. Clara Beebe
Finance Keeper Mrs. Aida Peterson
Mistress of Arms. Mrs. Agnes Yaeger
Sergeant. Mrs. Anna Stone
Sentinel ......... Mrs Clayton
Picket Mrs. Clara Golden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
BREAK THE DEADLOCK.

Deemer. SIS: Kenyon, A. so the vote
stood yesterday on the senators hips
Kenyon's supporters. some OF them
assert that Kenyon will be stronger In
March However it looks as tho MI.
KENYON having reached the climax OF
his strength is now on the descending
end of his trajectory. Everything has
been done by those interested in the
Kenyon candidacy TO advance II. The
,proiectile force of Kenyon's candidacy
10 expendad From being the leading
republican candidate he has fallen well
back of Judge Deener who Is hisn man
of both parties.
Ii is hard TO see how Mr.. Kenyon IS
to become stronger in March unless by
withdrawal Of Deener. AS matters
stand only one reason for Kenyon gains
appears and that is not essentially
rood reason or ore which Will appeal TO
the republican voters OF the state 1t
NAV be mat logged persistence in the
deadlock may end in withdrawal OF
other candidates and Kenyon win oy
default and thru the WEAKNESS OF the
legislature under public censure Of de-
lay and defermenr. But that would
scarcely satisfy Judge Kenyon or the
state at large.
1t is time the deadlock were broken.
It is & clean straightforward contest
without suggestion or suspicion OF the
Illinois way but it is wearing on the
nerves of the people. The farmers Of
the state want it settled before springs
work begins. II mas interposed Itself
between the legislature and It's bust
ness, disorganized an entire session.
Let it be finished
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
TIE LODGES

r MASONIC NoTlcEo.
xrHsM In New Masonic Temple.
"\visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 10s. A. =. =
A. n. state Ut communication March
IL. 1850 p. M.
a. W. Chamborlasa, ". ~.
Joha w. Wells. Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. %. r. 4. y.
stated convocation Monday, Nasch 20.
1880 p. M. In the new templo.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 80. \
4 8. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday.
March 20. 1880 ,. m.
L =. Forbes, Recorder.
4. p. 1sskas. :. I y.
ST. ALDEMAR CoM1GANDDRY.
No. 80, K. T.. stated conclavs Tuesday
evening. March II. 81 1850 sharp.
!. =. TOsbes. =. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER Ne. q, Q. 4
e.-Reoular meeting wednesday evea.
ing. March 10, at 1850 p. IN.
Edna G. Etllaston. W. =.
Lillian Norton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
Homework. A Vicious Circle.

The child labor law in New York
prevents any child under IA years OF
age from being employed in any fac
tory. mercantile establishment. restau-
ran: and other places OF business. but
no law reaches the home-workinS child
save the compulsory education law
and that has Jurisdiction over his
school day only. He may work from
in the morning until school opens,
and from 3 on TO midnight. with no
respite. every school day, and all day
long as many days week as he can
conveniently remain out of school
without being regarded as truant and
there is no law TO stop him.
There are two points upon which
the public needs to act in relation 70
tenement work" said Florence Kelley.
secretary Of the National Consumers
League. in The Survey.
I'VE never can know the extent OF
such work, and for want of knowledge
we can not safeguard either the chill
lren Of the tenements or the buyers
of the goods: We can not keep the
home work system and escape It's in
evi.ab bic consequences and accompani-
ments.
THE time is ripe for the sweeping
prohibition OF the abominable system.
I'm the interest OF the children and OF
the public health, 1t should be abol-
ished by law without further waste Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
Looker-On In Iona

Ellsworth. Feb. 24.-Traveling men
that canvass the country and sell to the
farmers have long been reckoned as
hazardous risks" Somehow the faith
full watchdog on the Iowa farm has
never been able to distinguish between
a travelling salesman and Q tramp. and
sets his teeth in the calf Of the leg OF
one. with equal enjoyment in the other.
Then, too. on our Iowa farms are VIC
!ous. scIleming, high bred bulls, that
draw the line on red neckties. Such
animals are always menace to the
innocent saiesrnen crossing a held to
sts the farmer. Sat y remained sor
Mr. Walt Wilson. Of Marshalltown.
whose daily work Is with the farmers,
to run onto a nav and terribly dan
zerous animal, never before suspected
of murderous tendencies. The writer
will not attempt to give the exact Ian
g,IaEe OF Mr.. wilson. IN recountinE his
and his narrow escape from
instant death, but in substance the fol-
lowing IL the story. Pursuing HE daily
work he called at farm house. and the
owner came out to talk with him in the
yard. Just when Wait had nearly run
out of eloquence and before the trade
was closed, he felt what he thought was
legs, bat looking down discovered It
was a great big sheep. He ''patted u
on the hack" and won't on with his
story and AEain was Interrupted by the
sheep gently striiin9 him with one Of
his front feet. Walt figured out the
farmer would say 30 IN about . MIN
ute moro, and had no time to fool with
pet sheep. and raising his boot p3ac-
ed Il squarely On ths foraheed Of the
sheep and pushed a11d ahesD violently
backward. And then something wa1
doing. The fsrnsr yelled Took on"
and Wilson saw coming thru the air Q
big bunch Of wool and flesh directly 90.
wards his % glasses. He stepped aside
ana saved his life Roosevelt has de-
scribed the leaD Of H. Non. but IN
Watts opinion an African lions charGs
IL chfld's play beside Inst o9 IN In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
40 m~.7~
The Pension Bill.
(New york Tribune)

There are those in Washington who
say that II the Sulloway pension bill
should be sent to President Taft he
could not afford TO veto it. out OF re-
gard FOR his own political future. and
we have no doubt that their opinion
reaches the president IN various ways.
IT Is certain that the personal point OF
view Is not the one which Mr.. Taft is
accustomed to take in the perform
ance Of his public duties and we have
no idea that in this instance he Is
harassed by the contemplation OF polit-
zeal possibilities. If the Sulloway bill.
which in its latest form would add
abou. $40.000000 to the pension ap-
preparation, should command a major
ity on congress the president would
doubtless give It careful and impartial
consideration and then do what he
Thought was right
IT, however. instead OF snbordinatinE.
almost to tho point OF complete exclus-
ion from his mind. every question Of
persona! advantage the presiden. were
chen. sclicitous for his own welfare.
our belief is that he should be secretly
longing at this moment 10 have the
Sulloway bill sent to him by congress in
order that he might return that prof
gate measure without his approval to
the house II which It originated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
IT FLooRED sAMMIs.

Uncle George" devotes much of his
newspaper today to an argument sup
porting the r,orihund- Sammis utilities
bill Among other things he SAYS city
councils are not experts IN utilities reg
ulations." Neither is Senator Sammis.
He was induced TO come TO Sioux CITY
to make Il speech IN defense of his bill
and the hes: illustration he used was
totally upset by one intelligent cues
ton. the only question by the way that
was asked h i'm. He had said that Sioux
City illustrated in its experience with
telephone companies the evils which he
sought to avoid by his utilities bill ::
that is. Sioux City has two telephone
companies and his argument was that
a state utilities commission would not
have allowed the second one 20 come in.
thereby saving duplication. investment
and charges.
When he had concluded Rev. Ralph
p. Smith asked him If il was not a fact
that telephone charges under the old
system increased in proportion TO the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
IOWA.

the w1ndjamnins 10 pulled OF on sched-
ule,
II this weather keeps up we'll have
green eucusnhsrs and colo In Iowa BY
the drst Of May.
An lowan wants the right Of eminent
domain extended 30 that . resident
owning no land may have eighty acres
OF the big farm condemned ana set
aside for him to purchase. The propo-
sitlon would gain popularity by eli1nin-
alton Of the purchase clause.
Representative Jameson proposes to
lay Iowas loss Of population at the
door OF the census bureau as q kind of
an unfoundling.
Last words he said. that fierce old
warrior and seadog, Captain Hull.
urged congress to organize a supple
mentary army Of ESQ., 900 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
str..4 w;dsn;rs and the L.ss.

Pittsburg, in common with other
cities In Pennsylvania. has . remark.
able power, which is OF the utmost I'm
portance In connection with the intel
ligent control Of it's street develop.
to taken adequate advantage; a power
that appears to be denied to the cities
OF every other state in the union, al.
tho effectively used In some other
countries. Pittshurg may legally lay
out street in anticipation Of a future
need and yet postpone entering Mnnn
the land for construction or for open.
ing it to the public. Until the city le-
gally enters on the street, the owner
of the land has the free use thereof.
and he receives payment only when
the opening takes place; but II In the
interim he shall have erected any
structure within the limits OF the pro-
posed street, he will receive no com.
pensA ton therefor when the street 70
opened. Attic similar laws have been
declared unconstitutional In other
states. this provision has been 0uD.
tanned In Pennsylvania, and the power
hae been effectively exercised in mum.
beTleee cases since tbs middle Of the
last century. The procedure il 70 -
tablfsh q building lire, aet back q Ger.
tain distance from the street line. and
70 permit no now buildings 20 be erect
Cd In front OF inst line, but 20 pay
damages only when the power TO ire
vent the erection Of new builaing u
actually sReecised.--The Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
4 Trad. sehoe, which Suit. Al.

A trade school which has the COM
mendation OF employers, trade union
lists. and educational experts is worth
more than ordinary attention. for it is
a phenomenon all too rare.
When David Ranker, Jr.. decided
over to the David Ranken, Jf., School
of Mechanical Trades the whole of his
large fortune. exceeding 5000. eco, he
then and there. endowed 1t with the
freedom which characrerizes it. for
ideas can always be carried out II
there is no concern as to where the
money is to come from-a hamper
ing. even Gripping consideration which
confronts nearly every Institution and
individual. Many of the trade schools
opposed by trade unionists are not ef-
fcient: they profess to turn out good
plumber in three months. The Ranken
school. however. trains boys long and
carefully and raises rather than lowers
any standard Of trade workmanship.
But these three months schools" have
not freedom of action; they must DO
on a low tuition rate.
At the Ranken school the per capita
cost in the day school during 1909 10
was S226.l0. and the tuition receipts
were but $50 per boy. Lewis 0uStAf-
son. the superintendent, seems to have
no idea that the per capita cost TO the
school viii decrease. It il likely that
the self-supporting or money making
trade school will pass. and that the
growing general belief In the value Of
trade education will manifest itsslf by
further endowmenn from philan-
thropists and In the establishment and
maintenance Of trade schools ~ part
OF public charlottesville Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24

time. It spreads disease broadcast. e
robs children Of their childhood aud
their school life. 1t promotes congestion
OF population by keeping young home
workers within walking distance OF tho
factory. It encourages manufacturers
to stay In congested districts in order
to be near the cheap home-workers. A
vicious circle Injurious to everyone In
volved in 1t.
Every effort to restrict or regulate
home work has ended in failure IN this
country and in Europe. The only ra-
tional thing left to do Is to abolish 1t
outright exactly as cows, goats. chick
ems, geese and pigs have been abolished
from the tenenents.s