davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.

The Misses Clara and Edith Faber
of Minneapolis were the guests of
honor at an evening party at which the
Misses Mayme and Tillie Ruschli en-
tertained last evening at their home
in Ann street. The young ladies ex-
pect to conclude their visit here Mon
day after having been the house
guests of the Misses Knoerzer for two
weeks. The evening was spent very
enjoyably with games. contests and
music until eleven o'clock when a
daintily arranged course luncheon was
served. Among the guests We're adr
and Mrs. Will Humpher the Misses
Edith and Clara Faber of Minneapolis
Anna and Mary Knoerer. Clara Dibos
Rose Elder, Julia Weis, Mona Krost
Nettie Raymus. Florence Stommel and
Mayme Schloer. Messrs. George and
Leo Knoerzer, Harry Weis Will Schloer
George Raymus, Will Manteufe, Ed
Dibos, Louis Elder, Clement Goyke, Lee
Engleton. John Kennedy and NJ G.
Page of Hegewisch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING.

The members of the Parents Club of
the Irving School met for their regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
in the schol hail. There were about
fifty members in attendance and they
reported the meeting as having been
both instructive and entertaining. 1t
was decided during the business meet
ing to extend a vote of thanks to Mr.
L. T. Meyer for the flag he presented
the school, The members also decided
to hold their meetings the third Friday
of every month in the future. Follow
ing the business meeting DR.. Eleanor
Scull addressed the members and the
remainder of the program was given
by the children of the grades and the
teachers. a social hour was a. feat
ure of the meeting and the members OF
the committee served dainty refresh :
ments. The program for the afternoon
was follows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
A SOCIAL MEETING

The young ladies of the G.. L. E. Club
were entertained by Miss Emma Hoff-
man at her home in Truman avenue
last evening. II was the weekly club
meeting and the members were all
present to enjoy the usual club d.
versions. Needle work and music were
feature of the evenings entertainment
until ten o'clock when the hostess serv-
ed a daintiiy arranged course luncheon
The next party will be given Friday
evening, February 3rd and Miss Mabel
Foley viii entertain at her home in Sohl
street Ten of the club members were
present last evening and Miss Hoffman
had Mrs. Merle Campbell as her invit-
ed guest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
BOYS CLUB MEETS.

An enjoyable meeting of the Good
Boys Pleasure Club took place last
evening and Edwin Campbell enter
tanned at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Campbell in Indiana
avenue. Miss Irma Campbell enter
tanned the guests with several in,.ru-
mental selections after which various
social games were played. At nina
o'clock Mrs. Campbell assisted by her
daughter. Miss Irma served the guests
with a dainty luncheon. Covers were
aid for ten guests. The members ar
ranged to meet again next Friday even
ing and Lloyd Hess will be host at his
home in Michigan avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28

The woman who visits New York
in the winter season must be provided
with at least one smart costume, in
elusive OF a socially dressy hat. for
wear when dining in the restaurants or
for visiting the theaters.
This little velvet froclSs is just the
thing for such a purpose adm is prac-
teal as well as rather elaborate In
effect
The material is black velvet. with
trimming of black braid and loops
of silk cord
The Dutch neck is finished with a
little collar of handsome venise lace
and the gloves are white.
The hat is shell pink velvet yelled
with glack chantilly lace and trimmed
with pink chiffon folds and a pink
iagrette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
MRS. HOFFMAN, A HOSTESS.

The members of the Marquette Club
spent a very delightful Afternoon yes
terday as the guests of Mrs. Charles G.
Holman at her home, So Mason street.
1t was the afternoon for the regular
bi-monthly meeting and many of the
members attended. Mrs. r. r. Dis
brow of Woodlawn was the only out of
town members present. The guests
spent the afternoon at the card tables
and played several games of euchre.
Mrs. T. Edwin Bell and Mrs. Peter
Crumpacker were awarded the honors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28

meeting of the members of the
Parents Club of the wallace school
took place last Thursday afternoon in
the kindergarten room. The meeting
day will be changed TO the third Fri
day of every month as not to in
terfere with other meetings in the dis
rict. The meeting was attended by
many of the members and the presi-
dent Mrs. Toskey presided. The study
subject was The Care of The Child
and several members entered into the
discussion. A social hour followed and
a pleasant time was spent with games
and music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28

More than 200 guests attended the
public installation of the Pythian Sis
tiers, in the *. of p. hall, last night.
The ladies were praised on all sides
for the excellency of the drill which
was given after the installation. The
refreshments consisted of ice cream and
cake.
A good deal of credit is due Mrs.
Bostwick for the success of the affair.
She has charge of the staff which gave
the drill and also managed the ta-
bleaus. The program was as follows:
Music and Reading.
Tableaus.
Installation Of Officers
Floor Drill-Pythian Sisters Staff.
Refreshments.
Dancing.
TABLEAUS.
1-Pythian Sisters Principles and
Motto
Purity.
Love.
3-Equality.
Fidelity.
5-Full Group.
Cast--Purity, Cecilia Abbott; love.
Emma Love; equality, Daisy Dowdell;
Fidelity. Ethel Wolf; justice. Alice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
LITTLE HOUSE
KEEPING HINTS.

. Tumblers which have contain
. water before being washed In
. hot. Putting the milky glass
. into hot water has the effect OF
= clOudfng the glass permanently.
. On cold washing days heat the
. clothespins In n pan in the oven.
. then put them in the bag, SO
. that they will keep warm; also
. have the rinsing and blue water
= warm.
. New shoes sometimes slip at
. the heels and cause bIisters.
= This can be prevented by rub
. bing the inside of che shoes mt
. the heel before putting them on
. with n piece of dry soap.
. Never leave metal spoon In
. a saucepan IL you wish the con-
. tents ITO boil quickly, for the
D spoon is the means of carrying
. of a great deal of heat.
. Buy soap before you need 1t
. and keep 1T In a dry place SO
q that 1t will harden. 1t will then
. last much longer.
. piece of cut lemon and
. coarse salt Will clean brass and
. copper pans like magic. After
. the pan has been well rubbed
. rinse out with clean warm wa-
. ter, then dry and polish with q
. dry soft buster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
A MATINEE RECITAL.

The members OF Miss Elizabet h
Mettler's class in music will give a
matinee recital this afternoon at her
studio in South Hohman street. The
parens and friends of the pupils have
been invited TO attend and 1t is expect
ed that many will be present. A de-
lightful musical program has been ar
ranged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28

in the games. Following the games
the guests were served with luncheon
of several courses. The announce
ment was made of rhe next meeting
and Mrs. John MeDermott Will enter
tain at her home in Irving Park oule-
ward, Chicago. A twelve o'clock lunch
con will be followed by an afternoon
of cards. Several of the Hammond
ladies expect to be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
ENTERrAINs AT EUCHRE.

Mrs. Charles G. Holman has issued
cards for an .at home" to be given
Monday afternoon, February 6tn at her
residence, 35 Mason street The enter
tainment for the afternoon will consist
of euchre There will be many guests
at the party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
SECURE A LICENSE.

A marriage license was granted to
Miss Clara Wiening of West Hammond,
III. and Tony Dalbert of ifamniono -
Chicago today. The young people are
both very we'll known in West Ham :
mond and the announcement of their
marriage will be received with interest
in their circle of friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
AN EVENING PARTY.

Mrs Frances Kingsley entertained
the members of the n. p. Whist CLUB
las evening at dinner at her home in
Webb street. The party was small
one as several of the members were
detained by illness and others are out
of the city. A prettily appointed DIN
ner of small courses was served at SIX
thirty o'clock. The tables we're prettily
decorated with flowers and ferns ana
a dainty color scheme was CHOSEN.
Cards were the entertainment during
the evening and the guests played sew
eral gaines of bridge whist at small
tables in the parlors. The arrange
ments were not made for the next
party but announcement will be made
of 1t later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28

bands. There were twenty guests in
attendance. They met socially and en-
joyed music and cards. Several games
of pedro were played at small tables
during the evening and at eleven
O'Clock a three course luncheon was
served The refreshments were served
at the small tables in the parlors. The
evenings entertainment proved enjoy
able to all present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY.

The First Spiritual Society will NEE
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock il
Weis Hall in state street. All are in
vited to attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT You
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SIZE 1T THIS
Is NOT SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
A SURPRISE PARTY.

surprise party was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Burk last evening
at their home in Truman avenue. The
guests were the members of the Oak
Leaf Embroidery Club and their hus-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
A SALE OF CANDY.

The members of the Red Side IN the
membership contest of the First M. T.
church will continue their sale OF home
made candy this afternoon and even i
inf at the Mitchell Millinery pariors
in East State street. The sale started
yesterday and the members sold good
amount. The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the society and church
and the members desire to clear a
nice sum.
John Hughes has been Ill with Ia
grippe for several days at his home In
Warren street.
Mrs. William Koehle of st. John
spent yesterday in Hammond visiting
relatives and friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28

MEALS FOR A DAY
BREAKFAST
Quaker oats with Sugar and Cream
Nut Scrapple
Buckwheat Cakes with Honey
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Clipped Dried Beef Cream Toast
Fresh Apple Sauce Cookies
DINNER
Clear Soup with Croutons
Spanish Stew Baked Potatoes
Dreamed Satisfy Cucumber Pickles
Warm Brown Bread with Raisins
Rice Cream Pudding
Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
PARENTS CLUB MEETS.

Miss Briggs and Miss Butterield
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
LATEST GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, June Ion the strength
OF assurances that the regular semi nnnua.
dividend will be declared by the Lehisi
Valley next week. that stock was one Of
the strong est issues In the list today Al
the opening Of the stock market II a"-
vanced u. 49,.
opening and the majority Of active issues
responded with substantial fructiona'
gains.
The coppers continued strong. Amalga-
mated opening with a gain OF -. utati
Copper was up Il
There was considerab BILE activity in Mer-
camille Marine. a heavy demand for the
stock sending its price up TO ID. the hish-
est In some time
At the end OF the first fifteen minutes OF
trading pressure was brought to pear upon
the railroad group and many lost thei'
early gains.
In the first trading the tone was firm,
and the following advances were noted
Union Pacific. u; Southern Pacinc. =
Southern Railway. u; Erie, u; Atchison
On *. So !" nf''H "Ap''
The curb market was unchanged. Stanu
ard OIL opened ut yesterdays closing price
$50, and American Tobacco opened at 4io
Americans In London were steady upon
narrow and professional trading.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
OUTPUT Of Flour
MOTHER IS REUNITED
WITH MISSING YOUTH

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June IA mother
and her son who have been separ for
seven years were reunited here when a
train from New York brought Joseph Car
roll Murphy, 49, into Union station. The
boys mother. Mrs. L. +. Mobley Of Kins-
ley. Kas.. met her son here.
Seven years ago the mother sent her son
TO a brother OF his dead father In New
York. The uncle sent the lad to his grand
father In Dungiven, Londonderry county.
ireland. When the mother. who had again
married. sought the boy. he had dlsap-
rcared and detectives were employed to find
him. After a search through Ireland. Eng
land and Scotland the runaway wns found
In a Liverpool boarding house. where he
was doing chores for a living. He was try.
ing TO get to his mother in America, he
had told his employers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 17,om.whea.-steadyi /;
S sed ssRss%Ser ss%s spot No.
nominal. export No. ., s6,sc /. Q: b. Oats
sppsya . ssss, ts5e Nv white
s,esdy; maltins. si@i.os c. i; +: Buffalo
pa ass to isy ssss s. R s!4as
Dull; long rye. 6O@6oc Hops-Firm
state state, prime to choice, sl@32c; Pacific
Su sp prime p sS saoss ,1,snt.
s. 4oa4 90; clears. 50. SSg as: winter pat:
tents. s4Sogt5o; straights; $a.sO@i 20
sssEi nsef me.s 5a@:!y
family. s19gI9sO Lard.Firm; city steam
hu NJ c %ladi in T Ss1. spot ss4S Tailown
tierces. 5hG6c Cotton seed oiI"steady
spot. So 25a645; winter, S. 4o@7.a5: sum.
imer white. 50: 4oQ7 %; crude, nominal
Ssa ay ssasS s August; !uss s.2
sNoyember, s5SO@5 50; December, S77a
S S;esm, prei g5,t weak; =; X lid
lsum-steady crude PennsylTania. $50
aiss: tommoa $3.50 D.
lnestic neece. 2sGssc: do pulled. secured
Es n: S3ssGsae; Texas. secured basis, 4s@
branded steers. e sessss s sseads
options opened and points higher; Rio
no. I on spot. 12laG12ssc Rice-Inactive
kIolasses-.Quiet: New Orleans, open Kettle
BST43c Sugar-Raw. quiet: centrifugal
$3.50; muscovado. $3.50: nlolasses sugar
S,i4c sugar. refined. firm: standard gran
ulated, 5000: cut loaf. 5.soc crushed. 57Oc
mould A. 5.35c: cubes 5c5c; powdered
p.loc; C'"mond A, 5000; coufectioners A
SSc; NJ !, 4.S5c; No. 2, 4Soc; No. 3.
A,oc; No. 4. 4.70c. tNo. j is ave point.
lower than No. 4. Nos . to II are eacs,
nve points lower than the precedins
GRADE: Potatoes-weak; nearby. $50
80: Bermudas, s5.5o@d Beans-Firm
Kidney choice. $3.50. Dressed ponIirr se
ictive: turkeys. i4d23c: chickens. 1id2,c
lewis. Sq1Aisc: ducks. S914c: geese. "a,
It3c. Live poultry-Wesker; broilers. >:
ssic fowls. leg16t4c: turkeys. l5c; roos
te,s. lolsc; ducks. i2c: geese. &c. Butte,
.-Weaker: creamery specials, 24c; cream
Try extras. 23c; state dairy, tubs. 1iaa2isc
Is.cssss specials. zoe. Eggs Irregular
Ersts. i4S Chee.e0oid S's and @ new
lirmer whole milk specials, Il[c; Who'll.
Rniik fancy. l10l3hc; skins specials. ga
'r.Ac. Milk-The Wholesale pr,ee is 81 ~
quart delivered In New York. Dr;ei
trMis-irregular: apricots, choice to fancy
~. s,s; apples. evsporated. prime Il
h aS ID i:tac prunes. sos TO 6Os. l3s.
sso o,e 20 TO f hamcy. nTloe; seeded raisins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18

Among the notable other EuestA"
who have received Invitations il Mr..
j. Pierpont Morgan. the financier.
The Coronation ceremony will be-
gin about L. o'clock, or shortly after.
and will last until $50. Both the
King and the Queen will be crowned
by the Archbishop OF Canterbury.
while the Archbishop OF York win
preach the sermon.
The procession will then return to
the palace by different route, and
that evening their Majesties will dine
alone with their family.
The largest and most spectacular
procession OF the Coronation will take
place on Friday. June %. when the
royal couple will make their progress
through the city of London. As this
procession was inaugurated solely for
the purpose of giving the people
better opportunity to get view OF
their Maiesties, the route will be
much longer than that traversed by
the Coronation procession the day be-
fore, and. although lacking the signifi-
canoe attached to its predecessor, 1t
will furnish a more striking appeal to
the eye. The spectacle Is to be ~
brilliant as anything London has ev-
er seen and will include the King.
Queen and their court. the Princes OF
foreign courts, thetroops and military
detachments from Indian and the Do
minions. Without single break or
stop, and at walking pace the pro-
eo ri
trail and Southern London. The pro-
gress will occupy at least three hours.
1t is estimated that $4,000 troops viii
be in line on this occasion.
Great Naval Review.
The great naval review at Spithea0
is scheduled for Saturday the c4th.
Their Majesties will embark on the
royal yacht, from which they will re-
view the great gathering Of battle
ships. cruisers. torpedo boats. and
war craft of all descriptions. It will
be the most powerful fleet that has
ever been assembled at one time. For
tonnage and strength OF armament.
the U. S. battleship Delaware" 90.
cupies the premier position among the
entire assemblage.
The King and Queen will remain on
the royal yacht for the weekend. re-
turning to London on Monday In time
to attend the gala performance at the
Royal Opera house. Convent Garden.
After Tuesday, June 9th. interest
in the festivities will begin to wane,
for it is on this day that all the royal
guests from other courts will be tended
a farewell party in the garden at
buckingham palace. A gala perfor-
nance at Convent Garden will occupy
the evening. The following day all
the members of the foreign courts
will take their departure.
On the goth. the King and Queen
will again appear in a public process
sion through South London. but this
procession will by no means approach
the other two from a spectacular
point of view.
Their Majesties on this day will at,
tend a special service at st. Paul's
cathedral and afterwards luncheon
at Guild Hall, which will bring to q
conclusion the series of great events
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 17.-Favorsble weather
and fairly liberal receipts caused small
decline In the start In the wheat market,
soon were recovered on moderate buying
by commission houses. Trade was II ght:
with the local crowd waiting for some lead
TO follow.
Corn opened heavy with prices hsQNc
under last nights Close. because OF good
rains In the central Estates corn belt. There
orders
oats were i.dssc lower, with pra ,t'caily
the surne features as in the corn market.
Trade WAS small. A slight rally practi-
cally wiped out the losses in the early
trading.
ally higher with the 5-cent advance In the
price OF hogs at the stock yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis, June II.

leceipts at Indiannp D. 0is yards Saturday,
A600 hogs, 40 cnttSc nj 80 sheep. show.
Jag Q gain In all lines compared WIN
week ago and q decrease\in all lines com
pared with year go.
ISess.
There was . very fair RIM OF hogs TOT
che closing day Of the west Competuion
between buyers enabled sale smen TO realize
an advance Of Satioc u pric vs. inc t nIx ." %,
Sish 'v w Ike ' ene"iuT day u nG week.
Cattle.
There were not many cattle 81 nnytklho
In fact, hardly enough variety " the sns,
lngs to interest buyers TO m ech ektent,
Srlces, as usual on saturday, \ weTe~ no'
quite a. satisfactory rs Fridsy.s
bheep.
There was a good run Of shecl'l and
lmbs, but the supply was not beycsu tne
requirements Of the local trade anu 49,
ladicsted prices were steady Win nuny
There was a continued scarcity OF lcn9 no..
Kinds In their class. most 81 Tue lin as
lambs selling from S&.Jo6g6 "a: esrnnSA
SSom SSSs5 aud sheep from $2M3!2a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
FINANCIAL NOTES
Wall street summarx.


\ Over 1900 bids for new Panama bond
issue TO be opened Saturday.
In World interview Andrew Carnegie de-
sosion and a'e isdorsa. m9nx In s,ss'
Charges made that Interboro is trying
70 block subway, report aud force build
Reciprocity agreement passes second
reading in senate with Indications Of Ill
innate passage without amendment. .
Census returns show large advances In
output o. manufactured cotton goods. I
New corporation being formed for cottors
trolling 100000 spindles in southern
New York banks gain <1o.ooo,oOO on the
Idle car statistics for fortnight ended.
June :. show practically no change.
sented for drst time In Saturdays bank
sza.. ut nits easP n
.horized.
New issues OF railroad securities since
June 80 last indicate that the net increase
ltn the capitalization Of all railroads In ths
United States for the current fiscal year
with sI.a2S 9i3.ooo last year This makes
the aggregate capitalization Of railroads IN
hs ahSg az a as
little more than $16.o0OOoO.OO in 1897.
when the boom in earnings was at its
| More than 1000 bids for the govern
,ments 50.000,000 issue Of 8 per cent Pana :,
ma bonds will be opened by Secretary OF
! the Treasury MacVeagh at 1 p. N. today 4
Flnanciers are greatly interested in what
price the issue will bring. These are the
FIRST government bonds not available for
national bank circulation. The bonds have
Ebeen selling on tb. New York curb as high
ras 103 Government officials think thu
lliios.' price ''u Will range '''H 1'' -
Il President W. c. Brown Of the New York
| Central lines confirms the report that be-
\ ginning July l. the Chicago. Indiana &
II southern railway Will run through trains
into Evansville Chicago being the north
l;ern terminal and Evansville the southern.
lance covering both freight and passenger
Ilservice between the New York Central lines
land the Louisville & Nashville will go into
lieGect This will give the New York Cen
Etial an outlet TO the gulf Of Mexico, and In
tturn the Louisville 4 Nashville Will have
Etrackage rights over the New York Cen
,tral lines.
\ A special from New York says the
Equitable Life Assurance society has au-
Ethorized the sale Of its holdings of stock
tiof Mercantile Trust company, amounting
Ito 1924 shares, TO interests connected
Ifvith the BANKERS Trust company at SI4t
In share. Eventually the Mercantile Trust
company will be merged with the Bank,
Of the two companies at the first OF the
! month, S15O,467. $50 would indicate that
/ he merged institution will be the largest
I il the city, comparing 1t with the Guar
nty. which had, June Z, deposits Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
DYING FAST
ON RESERVATIONS

BANNING. Cal. June ls.-Statisticians
declare that Indians Of the United States
arc dying ut the rate Of hfty a day and
predict that within forty years the red
man will be a curiosity. The vital stats.
tics at the Indian reservation here lend to
this deduction. During the last year there
have been eleven deaths and but two births
In q tribe OF 20 Indians. In the last four
months four have died. with no birth re-
corded.