davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20

Never before has such varied con ,
steilation of riding experts been pre-
scented with a tented organization
such as those seen with the Hagen
beck Wallace Shows which exhibit in
Hammond, Monday, July 22, In extent
and excellence of It's equestrian con-
tingent the greatest riders of the
world have been gathered together.
Every school OF equestrianism has ons
or more representatives-indi
duos. trios and troupes-in a program
Iof performances of range so wide that
diverse fancies demanding something
either admiral BILE, beautiful, sensa
tional exciting are bound to he
satisfied. The catalogue of accom-
plishments is splendidly complete
There are leaping and bounding
jockeys. piroquettins and -sault-
ing riders. tan riders. esquires and
DANES in beautiful menage accom-
plishments, hussars in drills of the
lancers, octettes in equestrian minutes
and floral tournaments. park pastimes
of exceeding elegance and grace and
cavalry recruits in heroic and amusing
craftsmanship of the frontier, with
roug h riding stunts that are thrilling
Europe's greatest arenic innoyators
will be seen in starting new acts. Be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Shafer and son,
George have returned to their home
in Doty street after a visit with
friends and relatives in Logansport.
Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newman of West
State street have returned from Michi-
gan where they spent a week visiting
friends and relatives in Kalamazoo
and Detroit.
Miss Beulah Drackert of State Line
street and Miss Laura Rohde of Indi-
ana avenue will leave tomorrow for
points in the east, They will spend
two weeks visiting in New York City,
Boston and other eastern cities.
Mrs, John Seeley has returned to
her home in Summer street after a
months visit with relatives in Muncie
Ind. Master Clayton Seeley will re-
main with his grandparents in Muncie
until the first of September
w. j. Mettleman of East Gary was
lin Hammond today to attend the fun
eral of John Busch. Mr.. Mettl~rnar
who is eighty-nine years old and hale
and hearty comes TO Hammond where
he has many friends several times j
year.
Mss Ethel Hathaway of May street
will leave this evening for an extend
ed trip through the west She will
visit Denver. Colorado Springs, Salt
Lake City and the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park before her return.
Miss Marguerite Knots will enter
tain Miss Kalilla Trotter of Valparaiso
at her home in MueDieh Court over
Sunday.
Mrs. Edward F. Bird and sons
Henry r. and Theodore who have beer
the guests of relatives in Mt. Healthy
and Norwood. o. and points in Indiana
for the past two months have return
| ed to their home. sis Holman street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
Assemblies

A very enjoyable meeting of the
members of the Protected Home Circle
took place last evening In the Moose
Hall in State street. There was a
large attendance of the membership
and several visitors from Chicago
were present The Kenweod degree
team from Chicago performed the
initiatory work. A class of three can
didates was initiated. Following the
regular lodge session the guests we're
invited into the banquet room and
served with supper. The tables were
beautifully decorated with greenery,
white carnations and red rose buds. A
number of the members remained
after the banquet hour and enjoyed
informal dancing The meeting was
one of the most enjoyable of the sum-
mer. Announcement of the next regu-
lar meeting will be made later.
A very pleasant meeting of the
members of Golden Rod Camp Ne. 1857
Royal Neighbers took place last even
ing in Longs Hall in State street. A
social hour was enjoyed following the
business meeting Refreshments were
served during the social hour. There
were many members present. They
planned the program for their next
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
ENTERTAINs WITH CARDS.

Mrs. p. l.. Davis very delightfully."-
entertained the members of the 800"
Club yesterday afternoon at her home
in Rimbach avenue. 1t was the regular
bi-monthly meeting postponed from
Tuesday to Friday afternoon for the
convenience of the members. The
guests played cards at two tables.
After several games the honors were
awarded to Mrs. A. F. Knots, Mrs. J..
t. Fiavin and Mrs. Davis Mrs. f. a.
Nee was named the next hostess
and she will entertain the members in
the pariors of the Hotel Carleton. The
next meeting day will be announced
later,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20

delightful musical and literary pro-
gram was given for the entertainment
of the guests after which dainty re-
freshments We're served Next Friday
evening. July 26th a Silver Medal Con-
test will be given at the First Presby
terrain church in South Holman street
under the auspices of the w. c. 7. Z,
A class of six girls of high school age
will take part on the program. Plans
were definitely made for the contest
last evening and 1t is desired that
many Hammond people attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
A noY SCOUT MEETING.

The Boy Scouts had a short meet
ing last evening in the parlors of the
First Baptist church in East Sibley
street The attendance was not as
large as usual on account of the alb
sence of several of the members who
are at the Camp at Crystal Lake
Mich Letters had been received from
the boys at the camp telling of THEN
good times. Plans were made for the
next meeting to be held Friday. July
2sth. The usual business and social
program will be followed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
ANIMAL. PICNIC.

The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will have their annual
picnic at Harrison Park Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Free ice cream
and lemonade will be served the chill
dFen of the Sunday school. A program
of games and contests has been ar
ranged fer their entertainment and a
very enjoyable day is anticipated. 1t
is expected that the picnic will be well
attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
PICNIC AT THE LAKE FRONT.

The annual picnic of the Pine street
Presbyterian Sunday school was held
yesterday at the Lake Front A mum
Der of the children of the Sunday
school were accompanied by her par
ents. They met at the church at nine
o'clock and spent the remainder of the
day in the park. Bathing, boating and
the usual picnic diversions were en-
joyed. A basket luncheon was served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
Annual Picnic Day.

Employees of the Reid-Murdech com
pany in Hammond enjoyed a half
holiday today, arrangements having
been for recreation on the lawn in
front of the establishment This Is
also the annual picnic day for the en-
ployes of the Chicago office.
One of the features of the Ham
mond outing was ball game which
was played between the married and
single men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
ENTERTAINs CLUB FRIENDS.

The meeting of the Beta Alpha Tau
Club has been postponed from Monday
to Tuesday evening when Miss Elsa
Masepohi VII entertain at her home in
Webster avenue. The members will
devote the evening to needle work and
cards. 1t will be the regular BIZ
monthly club party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles AL
bert Smith will be hostess to the
members of the Embroidery Club AT
her home in Rimbach avenue Mrs
Smith will entertain at thimbie
party. 1t will be the regular BIZ
monthly club meefin gand the usual
social program will be followed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
DELIGHTFUL WESTERN tn

Miss Mary Roche and Miss Hannah
mccarthy left Hammond last evening
on delightful trip. They VIII spend
Sunday in Minneapolis leaving there
to go to Yellowstone National Park
where they will remain for almost a
week, From there they will go to the
coast and spend some time in the prin
cipai coast cities returning home by
way of Canada. They will be absent
from Hammond for at least three
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
MEETING IS POSTPONED.

There will be no meeting of the
Ideal Book Club next Tuesday even
ing, July 2rd on account of the abb
senee of several of the members who
are spending the summer out of the
city. Miss Bertha Hansen of Rimba CHI
avenue will be the hostess al the next
meeting which will be announced
later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
A THIMRLIa PARTY

The Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert
will be hestesses at thimble party
Tuesday evening at their home in
South Holman street. Their guests
will be the members of the N. N En- :
broidery Club who will meet for their
regular weekly club meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
w. C. TT. MEETING.

Mrs H. E. Granger SO Hamlin street
was at home to the members of the w
c. T. L. last evening 1t was the regu-
lar monthly social meeting to which
the members of the society and their
friends were invited. There was a
large attendance at the meeting. A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
Leave for Auto Trip.

Attorney j. A. CAN'T and his wife
left for an automobile tour of Michi-
gan yesterday. Russell Gavit on his
motorcycle accompanied them. They
expect to be gone for two weeks They
will motor to northern Michigan sum-
mer resorts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20

Irregular meeting to be held FRIDAY
evening, August End at Longs Hall.
mend Hive No. l. o. II. NJ. in attend
ance at the meeting last evening in
the X. of r. Hall in South Holman
street. IT was the regular bi-month-
ly meeting and the usual program was
followed. There initiation of a
class of candidates during the evening.
Plans were also made for the next
meeting to take place on the evening
of August End when 1T is desired that
many members are present. After
the business meeting refreshments
were served and delightful time was
spent socially.
The regular weekly meeting of
Doreas Rebeekah Lodge will take
place this evening in the I. Q. o. F.
Hall in State street.
A large attendance Is desired at the
regular bi-monthly meeting of the
Court Of Honor Monday evening in
Weis Hall in State street. After the
bushes Meeting there will be social
hour when a pleasant time is antiei-
pated.
At the regular bi-monthly meeting
of the True Kindred Tuesday evening
I. o. o. Hall In State street the usual
business and social program will be
followed. It Is desired that there is a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
large attendance of the membership

Next Tuesday evening the members
of Progressive Court No. Ice Tribe of
Ben Hur will meet in the X. of +. Ha2
in South Holman street for their
regular bi-monthly meeting The
usual program will be followed. A
short time will be spent socially at
the close of the business meeting.
There will be meeting of the Ham
mond Chapter of Eastern Stars this
evening In the X. of p. Hall in South
Holman street A large attendance of
membership is desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20
SOCIAL NEWS FOR MONDAY.

There will be meeting of the
members of the Court of Honor
Monday evening In Weis Hall In
state street.
Mrs. Charles Albert smith will
entertain the members of the EN-
broidery Club at thimble party
Monday afternoon at her home In
Rimbach avenue,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20

ARE YoU READING THE TIMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-20

regular meeting to be held Frida y
evening, August End at Longs Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Fox the FIost Youthful Pelt

are Of the class whose members have
correct aarb for every possible occasion.
Neckpieces and muffs and hat trimmings
of ermine are worn by their fair owners
to afternoon receptions to church we'd
dings, to formal luncheons in expensive
restaurants and to evening concerts, art
exhibitions and theatrical performances.
But 1t is years since the oldest inhabi-
tant" has seen woman of fauitless
sartorial taste taking daytime walk
while wearing her ermines The better
to produce effects in the black and white
combinations which French women al
ways have delighted in, Revillon and the
other leading furrers are bringing out
scarfs, stoles and shoulder capes to
match pillow, fiat and envelope mtIffs of
ermine, bordered or banded with broad
tail. These accessories are intended TO
accompany velvet and lace demi-toilets.
:. *
Sable, less conspicuous than ermine.
is always the vogue for whoever can af-
ford to guy any of it. but it is never
quoted among the spectacular fur novel
ties. A neckpiece and scarf Of it always
add elegance to a costume, and those ac-
cessories are sometimes most exquistely
made up with touches Of real point,
duchesse or venise lace in natural tone,
and occasionally with gold tinsel lace
Undyed common red fox has unexpect-
eddy leaped into favor as a trimming for
ultra-fashionable tailormades of pollen
yellow worsted checked with lines Of
blue-gray. interlined with a darker shade
of yellow. On one model the coarse-half-
ed pelt is seen In a sailor collar half COW
ering the back of the coat, in directoire
revers. in broad straight cuffs and IN
two narrow revers at the sides OF the
skirt Black furs are usually put upon
the taiIormades of sapphire or Mediter-
ranean blue and the gray pelts on the
suits Of lime green or prune.
Some of the smartest new fur coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

~OFT white waists developed in fancy
nets. and handmade laces and all
~ overs Of fine patterns have elaborate
designs worked out in colored satins, tin
sci, chiffon and velvet ribbon. Ribbon
designs are brought out in relief on the
fronts sleeves and upper portion of the
back. Pa.e blue. yellow, rose. or 1aven-
der satin is used in tubular style, the
filling often being sufficient to give a
trimming about the circumference Of a
pencil.
More delicate designs are worked out In
the floral patterns, padded flowers being
made of tinsel and chiffon. the rest OF
the design being worked out In hand en-
broidery. Small forget-me-not patterns
are brought out with small black velvet
flowers on white chenille, and silk en-
broidery Is employed to bring out the
rest of the design. These co.Or sugGeS-
tons on white being handworked are
particularly effective.
4 X
Cut on similar lines to white waists are
the colored models. these often showing
the white combination in the finishing
arrangement, including the Robespierre
collar with it's high neck finish in the
back and slightly cut-out section in front,
and the directoire collar with lace revers
or frills, and the narrow satin vest
White charmeuSe waists appear with
black, blue amber or cerise trimming
touches. Both amber and rhinestone but
tons are seen on the smartest MODES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

-HERE never was a time when wom-
en- had a greater choice as to the
L particular style Of fashion they
would like to follow. or more aids to The
variety of changes which they can ring
on a few garments. One or two points
must not be ignored. The lines of the
skirt must be straight. If Of soft ma
terials a certain allowance Of extra width
may be employed. Some Of the skirts
are sewed into the waiStband, some over
lap the bodice, and one rather extraor-
binary mode is for the fullness at the top
to be drawn upward, edged with lace or
trimming, and held in by band at the
waist line or above the waist line, whc..
will certainly tend to enlarge the waist.
This fashion goes with Spanish jacket.
which Is nothing more than an Elton cut
straight at the waist. opening over a
tight-fitting embroidered front. Such JAG &
cts may be made of velvet for winter,
but just now are seen in plain silk. with
tight. long sleeves to the wrist, the only
trimming being on the outside Of the
arm and ending between wrist and elbow.
A very easy fashion Is a plain, narrow
skirt. with tunic opening to show
panel down the front. cut in one with the
waist, and a stoma cher and tunic In one
Of lace or embroidery. the waistband
round. The waist is filed up to me
throat with one of the invisible guimpes
which are so popular, and the shoulders
are covered by wide lace collar that at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

needs only a simple bath of water and
soap to bring back its pristine freshness.
Then for afternoon wear there are the
patent leather button boots with Goth or
dull kid tops and medium or Cuban
heels. which look exceedingly vel with
smart tailored coat suits. There are
beautiful models in low shoes on the
ines Of the colonial. but these are per-
m;ssible on.y when the wearer is calling
in her limousine or receiving guests at
an afternoon reception. Evening foot
wear includes slippers Of the strap and
toe variety and colonials in black and
colors.
Ribbon Flowers Still to the Fore.
D IBBON flowers have not been rele-
~ gated to the limbo OF past fashions
despite the phenomenal vogue which they
have enjoyed for a year Or more. Small
wreaths made Of rosebuds, violets. for
get-me-nots or any other favor!te tiny
blossom are extensively used to deco
rate dancing frocks for young girs. One
wreath Is placed on the front of the COR
sage. a second centers the bow heading
the sash and third catches up the dra-
peries at the side Of the skirt. The rib
bon flower brooch now appears in the
form of a crescent and Is half buried
among the frtlls OF the lace jabots or
fastens tho black velvet ribbon neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Lines Definitely Drawn Between Morning and
Afternoon Furs Phenomenal Popularity Of
Australian OpoSSum The "Roi-de- Rome
Collar. Evening Wraps Of Regal Splendor.

furs was considered a sufficient supply
for any woman to have at a time. and
whether the pelts were of light or dark
hue, long-haired or short-haired, their
owner, deeming herself fortunate, wore
them at amy hour of a winters day or
evening, and nobody questioned her taste
in matters sartorial But .'other times.
other manners, and nowadays it most
emphaticaly is not good form to appear
on the streets of a-morning wearing sable.
broadtail or ermne. Those skins are re-
terved for ceremoniouS occasions, and e
on.y acquired after the wardrobe includes
accessories made from the humber coats
grown by the bear, seal. mole, lynx. wolf
and fox families. Lines are as definitely
drawn between the furs suitable for
morning and afternoon as they were be-
tween the French aristocracy and bour-
geoise before the days of the terror.
When the founder of the. Astor for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
New Fall Blouses.

There is much variety In two-toned but
tons, some of these being worked out in
charmeuse to match the waist. For in
stance, some of the ball buttons are
covered on the lower side with the white
charmeuse. and on the top with a cir
GUAR arrangement of blue. In many
instances the sleeves come well over the
hand, and are finished off with lace frills
or turnback cuffs and frills.
While there are many waists to be
worn inside the skirt, the most fashion,
able are those finished to wear on the
outside Some models are finished off at
the waist with broad girdles, ending in
the back with one loop and sash ends
about twelve inches long. Several shades
Of one color, or contrasting colors are
blended together for this waist finish, the
color suggestions of the trimming on the
waist being worked out in this way.
dressy blouses. They include cerise, king
blue, flame color, or gold.
Many dresses are made with a Russian
blouse the Same color as the skirt, but
in some instances they are made with a
different shade of the same color. Lea Their
belts or military girdies and sashes are
generally used as waist finish. The
waist extension does not tit as Snugly to
the hips as the peplums seen this sum-
mer. but the straight line is still main
tanned. AS draperies do not look we.i
with these Russian waists. the skirts are
usually in straight line, with pleat in
serts, or made with cores having Slot
seams, color suggestion being seen I'M
derneath the edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
H/h10Q7Je f8rthe H0@teeaeg Off
CHAf22& DISH Pa%ky
NSSSSN

~~R ERE not the hostess of chat
ing dish party to wear a
kAI fancy apron. the entertain
wv ment would not be a COM
plete success. Every guest
would realize that something was lacking
In the mise EN- scene and be con-
scious of a vague hunger not to be al
Iayed by the most appet!Zing of chicken
q la King, Welsh rabbit or lobster New
burg The men would conclude that the
hand OF the hostess had lost its cum ng
with condiments. cream and butter, but
their wives and daughters would men,
tally or haf-audibly remark: Such a
mistake for chatting dish hostess to omit
The little apron from her own toilet! 1
had quite expected that she'd wear some
thing in an absolutely new design that
would be worth the copying
All of the new chatting sh aprons are
worthy of being copied. The question Is.
which of the models would best be
shosen. But that difficulty may be over
come by searching the household rem
nant trunk" for suitable Materials list
including net lace. muslin, embroiderieS
chiffon, silk, satin and velvet.
Daintiest among the lingerie aprons are
those of finest Irish linen, of French
linon or of batiste. A yard of the sheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

show three distinct varieties of pelt
combined One caracal wrap. for IN
stance. has a skunk collar but a deep
cape in moleskin and to go with II is q
muff in skunk Others are OF seal trim
med with er:nine and OF tiger skin gar
nished with bear.
The fashionable ''Roi de Rome collar
gets its name. of course. from type OF
the directorie collar associated with the
younger brother Of Napoleon |. and
In fur it Is more than ever picturesqu" II
put on a coat in a contrasting pelt. l'ut
there is no denying that among tie day
time wraps those having low-follng ~
vers running into deep collars prpnisv
the most satisfaction. One especially
striking model that is having a ran IA
London because its lines seem To- Hult %.
English figure, is in moleskin and sInuk"
fox. The sleeves, eXaggeratedly ~ide. aH-
parently are cut IN one with the shoulder
forms, and below the knees thewrap =
noticeably narrower than at the hips
Evening cloaks may be separa ted into
two distinct classes. First comes the
practical looking utility wrap of plush or
embossed velvet. fur trimmed aud Oft
forms and below the knees the wrap 10
mission of keeping out the cold.
The other class of evening coat is pure
" ornamental and made OF chiffon. silver
brocade or lace. Its folds reach barely TO
the knees in front, but at the back they
form a long train terminating under a
heavy tassel That these coats are TRIM
med with sable or ernine or mink -
not an evidence that they provide
warmth. The chances are that they %
not. But between these two classes or
evening wrap comes the coat of ermino
or sable or chinchilla hordered with \
contrasting fur. Costly. these wraps. but
warranted to last u long time.