davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11
Don't Spoil Your Expression
With Facial Gymnastics

THIS story is intended for the girl or
woman who makes facial grimaces.
These contortions form lines that do
not come with old age They are sim
ply the result of our daily tricks of ex-
preston, and If we wish to become old
with pleasant faces it behooves US
to be careful what we do with our fea-
lures day by day.
I'VE all have ugly little tricks of ex-
preston" says an authority on physi-
cal culture. I'VE speak from one COR
ner of our mouth and so drag it down
there. and when we are fifty that line
is irrevocably fixed, and we look dis
agreeable.
MANY people use their eyebrows in
a most extraordinary manner. They
lift one or the other or keep both raised
so high that one longs to say. Do re-
lax them and let them down
"Of course frowning-well it's very
hard not to get the frowning lines be-
tween the brows. It is the most nat
ural thing In the world when one is in
tently thinking to knit them or when
we try hard to see some distant object
Still, II one can remember to relax she
may not have a furrowed brow when
she is in middle age I know a girl
the tub. Actually. she has to laugh
when II occurs to her that she Is
frowning at the soap and wash cloth
and is as desperately intent as II she
were settling state questions.
Another of my friends. a jolly young
girl. has the oldest way of wrinkline
up her nose at the tip, Just like a pinl
and white bunny. She may say some
| thing ever SO tender or beautiful OIL
| soul inspiring, but that ridiculous lit
tie wiggle of her nose tip spoils the
whole thing.
Il sat recently with a charming look.
| ing girl who was blissfully ignorant OF
| the fact that she gave every now anc
| then very naughty wink with he,
| right eye. At first naturally supposed
ldt was to emphasize some remark bu'
| several occurrences Of the wink prompt
| ed me to wonder what would happen Il
some puffy old gentleman or irreveren-
! youth ever got one of these wfnks
Such a thing can be treated by an ocu-
| list and the habit broken.
Holding the lips badly mars many .
pretty face In nine cases out of ter
| the teeth are to blame. They protrude
| do not fit together or do something o.
| that sort. Nowadays every one know,
| how necessary it is to attend to sucl
matters in child. and better lookinl
mouths are the result.
The 'prunes and prisms' practices o.
our grandmothers were not so bad. aft
| er all. Almost anything is better thar
letting all the lines of the face saf
and droop. and il some kind frient
points out to us that we have som,
personal wrinkle in the way of facia
| gymnastics we had better try to eradi.
| cate 1T at once"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11
NEW ENGLISH RAINCOATS

A MONG the useful and serviceable
garments needed by the schoolgirl
is a raincoat- Some stunning English
coats, intended to be worn when the
chilly November rains come down, are
in the shops for sale. These new coats
are fashioned from soft toned cravenette
or rubberized cloth. and a decidedly
good feature of them Is the ventilation
piece across the back in addition to the
ones under the arms
Every girl who goes to college knows
how convenient a coat of this kind is
to run across the campus in or when
going to the schoolhouse
Dressed in one of these coats the
young girl knows that she will be care
fully protected from the wind and
storm of the early winter weather,
while at the same time realizing that
she is correctly CARRIED for the ele-
ments.
1t Is shame to get nice topcoat
wet every time a girl goes out in the
rain, but with good raincoat all this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11

TURNIP PUREE A LA CREME
Peel, slice and mince a dozen small
turnips, blanch and drain them. Place
in a saucepan with about two ounces
of butter. fry for a few minutes with
out coloring. then add enough white
stock to cover and a few stalks of
parsley. Cook until quite tender. then
drain and take out the parsley. Pass
1t all through a sieve, rehsat the PURGE
In the saucepan with piece of butter
and pinch of sugar. Season with salt.
pepper and grated nutmeg. II the
PURGE Is too thick reduce ii. Finally add
two or three tablespoonfuls of cream.
Turnip Soup.-Cook the turnips as
stated in the above recipe. but add
~ather more stock to the PURGE to give
t the consistency OF soup. Pass 1t all
trough sieve and reheat the soup.
Let it simmer slowly for about half an
lour. Skim and add one-half gill of
milk or cream and a piece of fresh
butter. Serve the soup with croutons
# fried bread.
Glazed Turnips.-Wash and peel a
bunch of young turnips and cut them
by means of a large vegetable spoon in
the shape of olives or large balls. Put
them in a pan with one ounce Of but
ter, season with salt, > pepper and a
pinch of sugar and moisten with a lit
tie stock. Bring to the boil and SIM
mer gently until cooked They must
have absorbed all their stock and be
slightly colored. Turnips prepared In
this way are served as a vegetable or
a garnish for entrees.
Turnips a rItalienne.-Wash bunch
of young turnips and peel them thin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11

knowledge of the actual amount of
money necessary for living expenses
and the running of the family. As
business men learn to know the right
expenditure of money, the housewife
must learn the value OF money and
what 1t ought to buy This she may do
by studying what experienced house
keepers have accomplished by attend
ing lectures and courses offered for
such training. 1t is a good thing for
the housekeeping novice to remember
that the good fnancier does not spend
his entire allowance, but uses the sur
plus in one depSrtment for replenish-
ing in others. To know where to
economic and where to be lavish. to
be on the alert for the little wastes so
often disregarded, only training and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11
NEW HELPS
~ HE head Of the household de

Y
partment of Columbia univer-
sity of New York city has
n written a very practical and
useful article on the proper way to
keep house.
System worked out TO the letter. she
writes, must be found in business
While every effort in the business
world has been directed toward SIM
plffying methods, women managing
households have labored under the
most complicated conditions. Today
as never before finds business men
working at the very minutest details,
aiming toward doing the very best
thing in the best time. striving toward
efficiency. Just as plainly as an archi-
tect maps out the different parts OF a
house, shows the relation of one sec
ton to another and conceives the plan
of the whole, so does the director Of
business see not only the whole as
unit, but also the interdependence of
parts, the relation OF one department
TO the others. the necessary co-ordina-
ton.
So the up to date woman considers
housekeeping as a business with many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11
BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE

VERY few housewives know that de-
licious cottage cheese can be made
from buttermiik as well as from plain
sour milk. Many farm households
have been denied the cheese because
they use cream separators and accu-
mulate no sour milk To make the
cheese put the butterrnilk in a jar on
the back part Of the stove. where 1t
will heat slowly. 1t requires a little
more heating to curd than does the
other milk. When it has entirely sepa-
rated pour off the whey and turn the
curd into a cheesecIoth sack to drip,
letting it stand from eight to ten hours
When 1t is dry stir a small amount of
salt into the curd. mix with sweet
cream or ricn milk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11
PAQUiN ON NEW MODES

TT is a very difficult matter at any
time of the year to state for certain
what will be the next form that the
feminine toilet will assume in dress,
says Paquin. the famous designer. The
Greek is now inspiring Paris and in
cidentally the whole world since Paris
sets the pace in these matters.
Dresses will be more "iou'' this year
than they were last year. with the ex-
ception of tailor mades. which will
continue to have the tight skirt. so be-
coming and so convenient for street
wear. But II Is a fact that evening
gowns will be much fuller at the hem,
with beautiful draperies and exquisite
trimmings of pearls and diamonds.
Sleeves will be long for day wear, but
even here individual taste counts for so
much. One thing is certain-the waist
line after many wanderings has re-
turned to its normal place. 1t will be
seen that flowers will enter largely
into evening dresses. Veilings will not
fail to be greatly worn by those women
who love soft effects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11
GIFT FOR THE BABY

4 VERY acceptable little gift for a
baby and one which is easily made
and is costly only in time and in the
number of intricate stitches is a mum
Der of cap strings These can be laun-
dered separately and can either be
sewed on the cap or pinned with tiny
gold pins These little pins should ac-
company the cap strings
Very fine batiste or sheer lawn
should be used. cut into three and one
half inch strips. fifteen inches long
which are then hemmed by hand. The
ends may be made as elaborate as
desired. Dainty hemstitching with an
edge of tatting made of 20 thread is a
charming finish. A tiny scallop with q
beading insertion of real lace is also
lovely. or embroidered ends with tiny
wreaths Of forgetmenots and eyelet
dots may be used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11
It's Economical to Keep
Furniture In Repair

THESE are the days when the eco
nomical housewife begins to look
over the furniture around the house to
ind out just what pieces need repair
ing and which ones are in good enough
condition to last another winter.
1t is always a wise plan to touch up
furniture, either in the way of oiling
or vanishing, just as soon as 1t begins
to look the least bit shabby. In this
way everything around a house may be
kept in perfect condition and much
money saved. for to let every piece of
furniture run down until 1t looks about
TO fall to pieces is no real economy and
shows decidedly careless house
keeper.
1t often takes three times as much
money to fix over furniture which has
been allowed to get into this state of
disrepute as II does to have each piece
repaired as 1t begins to show the wear
of years.
Often, too. with few cents worth of
varnish or oil the housekeeper can do
all the touching up that is REQUIRED.
The real wood Of the various furniture
sets around the house should never be
vanished with anything which will de-
stroy the grain OF the wood from sight.
Walnut furniture. for instance, should
be oiled, as the beauty of this wood lies
in its smooth. waxlike appearance.
certain kind of wax may be used
also for polishing walnut or mahogany
tables. Mahogany furniture, however,
looks best when polished with one of
the various furniture polishes which
are prepared for this beautiful wood.
Cheap furniture can be restored to very
good condition by a reliable varnish.
and often these pieces can be painted
over with splendid results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11

today has need of them in her work.
The value of accurate accounts as
well as their business necessity Is rec
ognfzed in the entire business world.
1t is just as important to the house
keeper as to the grocer or merchant.
The organization of a business enter
prise requires that man have a thor
ough grasp of all its departments, and
an important one is that of keeping ac-
counts. What must the housekeeper
do?
Given a certain amount of money for
weekly or monthly allowance, her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11

experience can realize the ideal In
these things.
In the illustration are shown some of
the new inventions for making kitchen
work easy. The woman who does her
own work will appreciate them. All
of these articles have the added advan-
tage OF being attractive enough in APP
pearance to be hung boldly out in
plain sight
The pie dish in its nickel stand is of
earthenware. and the pie may be baked
in this dish, which is set into the dainty
stand for an appearance on .the dinner
table.
In one of the other cuts is pictured
the newest thought in lemon squeezers
and also a long handled olive pitter,
which will also spear olives from tall
bottle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11

matter, eating It instantly from the
silver.
There are many different sizes and
shapes of these pans. which run in
price from a little over a dollar up to
several hundred dollars, the latter be-
ing designed for hotel use.
The silver cleaning pan viii last a
lifetime. as there is nothing TO get out
of order or weaken as time passes.
It's wonder that no one until re-
Gently has thought OF making a SCOOP
ed out chopping board, but it's In
the shops now, a small strong board
with depressed center for cutting and
chopping small amounts of vegetables
and meats. Such a board is worth
half a dozen ordinary chopping bowls
that clutter the closet and are bother
to wash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11

departments. each department affect
ing the others.
If the housewife wishes to stand as
progressive and systematic business
woman she must consider, as would a
business man, certain means toward
producing a more efficient method Of
carrying on her household. If keen
sense of new tools that make for bet
ter work, wise judgment of values and
undertaking of saner ways of doing
things and ready accuracy in keeping
accounts are points that characterize
a good business head the housekeeper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11

An egg halver is another convenience
shown. II IS used for cutting hard boil
ed eggs in half. An egg slicer is of
value to the woman who serves dainty
salads.
The apple corer and slicer and the
new coffee strainer and drip make es-
pec!al appeals to all good housekeepers
Most OF these articles are of bright
nickel Some of them include white
porcelain or enameled ware IN their
makeup.
Every woman who is on the lookout
for new household conveninces will be
enthusiastic over the latest silver
cleaning pan. This device has a me-
tallic pan. inside of which is a per-
forated rest. and all you have to do is
to place in warm water a teaspoonfu
| OF salt, tablespoonful of soda, and In
this immense the silver The metal OF
the pan IL said to attack all foreign
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11

trouble is avoided and the topcoat can
be kept for sunshiny days
These English coats may be also used
for travelling and for motoring and are
just the thing to wear to church on a
stormy morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11
DO YOU KNOW

WHEN punching eyelets place the
material over a cake Of white
soap. This makes a firm edge. which
is easily worked over. 1t also prevents
the fabric from rayelinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

WITH THE GUNS is the second Of the three articles
" on Our Coasts and Enemy. and It gives
vivid picture Of the power Of the great weapons
and the way in which they are handled. Incidentally
will surprise many people TO learn that 1t last legitimate
function has been found for chewing although adFa-
Gates Of universal peace may not agree TO this statement
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
LAUREL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke, of Marlboro. were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Stanley, Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor Dallam is home for the
weekend.
Mr.. Frank Leeman, who has been
visiting friends here. has returned to his
home in Philadelphia
Mr. Richard WalIach has returned
from a visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Marriott have closed
their country home and moved to Balti-
more for the winter.
Miss Nellie Brown, Of Baltimore, has
been the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Fred
erick Dallam.
Mrs. Charles Johnston was the guest
Of Mrs. Richard Johnston at her home,
Overlook" this week.
Miss May Long. of Baltimore. who has
been. the guest OF Mrs. Bradley, has re-
turned to Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thompson, Of Balti-
more, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Bradley.
Mr.. Holman, who has been the guest
Of his daughter, Mrs. William E. Poist,
has returned to Baltimore.
Mr.. John d. Crommiller has spent this
week in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Chiswell VIII move to Mr..
ChiswelPs former home near Rockville,
Nd
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

Henry Thomas. rector of St Matthews
parish, in which st. Johns Is located
and the Rev. DR.. Mckee. one OF the
bishops assistants. who has had charge
OF st. Johns In the absence OF the rec
tor. A mixed vested choir OF twenty
seven voices, under the directorship OF
AFR. Finley s. Hayes win render an es-
pecially prepared musical program. st
Johns Church was erected in the early
part Of 1915, and was formally opened
for worship Easter Sunday of that year.
1t Is located at the junction of Rainier
Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street. Bishop
Harding officiated at the opening serV-
ice and confirmed class of fifteen. Ihe
vestry of st. Johns Church comprises
DR.. John Dorsey, Messrs. Perry Bos-
-Svell, Joseph T. X. Plant. Charles J..
Peckham, and Virgil Martin The idea
Of forming an Episcopal congregation at
Mount Rainier was conceived by former
Mayor Joseph 7. X. Plant The start
was made with a Sunday school. the
work being conducted originally in Potts
hall and later in the small cement build
ing near the District line. With but
limited number of pupils to begin with
the Sunday school has developed until
there are now 40 pupils enrolled. Mrs.
Finley s. Hayes, an accomplished mu-
sician, is organist Of St Johns.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Clear Your
Complexion
Over Night!
Skin ImperfectIons and
BIemIshes Vanish ~
II BY magicI
! Tell You HOW'RE e

YOU CAN IMPROVE YOUR CON-
OVER NIGHTl / tell yor
HOW-FREEi II you have black
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

received rising vote of thanks for Their
splendid work. The degrees were con.
ferred with Mrs. Evelyn Hurst, A. M
in the East. A buffet luncheon was
served after the close of the chapter
AT the next meeting. Friday. November
Z. will occur the grand visitation,
Bert ". Wolfe, master Of this lodge
has. received assurances that every senior
warden In the District will be present,
and this is expected to be one of the
most impressive communications to this
lodge for the year.
Being the only daylight lodge in the
jurisdiction, it gives ample opportunity
for members of the various lodges to
visit at these gatherings.
Visitation to Mount Pleasant.
The grand visitation of the Grand Mas
ter of Masons and his grand officers to
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. g, F. A.
A. N, was held in the new hall OF the
lodge at Fourteenth and Kenyon Streets
Northwest last Monday evening.
Decorated In the colors of the season.
the new hail made a most attractive -ap-
pearance, and the exercises were deeply
impressive. The program. outside OF the
regular ceremonies, included a number
of selections by a quartet, composed OF
Harry Helwig. and George +. ID. Roll
lings, with James W, Cheney, pianist;
an address by the Rev. Herman Pink
ham. recitations by Leo Baumgarten. and
the presentation of testimonial TO. the
speaker by the Rev. Howard Ingram
.Distinsuished Visitors.
Two distinguished visitors called at the
Masonic Temple last week. Dr. William
- - -
Porto Rico, called on Grand Secretary
lam Harvey. past grand commander Of
the Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
plsr Of Missouri, was the visitor. ...
Hiram Lodge Doings.
At the first stated communication OF
Hiram Lodge, No. 10, +. A A. NJ, in
November. the sixth the degree of En-
tered Apprentice will be conferred.
The Grand Master OF Masons, accom-
panied by the other officers of the Grand
Lodge, will make his annual visitation
at the second stated communication of
the month (the 10th inst) Each brother
is courteously requested to be present to
meet him.
Through the courtesy of Bro. Past Mas
ter Finley, the lodge received and has
unanimously voted to accept an invita-
ton from the Rev. Randolph II. McKim,
d. D., rector OF the Church of the
Epiphany, to attend in a body divine
service on Sunday morning November 9,
next, at IL o'clock. A special communi-
cation will be called for the event at 10
o'clock on that morning, and We will
leave the Masonic Temple in ample time
that We may arrive at the church ten
minutes before the service. The Church
of the Epiphany is of the Episcopal
faith. 1t is situated on G Street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets North
west, and is one of the most handsome
and commodious church, edifices in the
city. Its rector has arranged a special
service for us, and every brother is ear
nestly and cordially requested to attend
and to invite all members Of the frater-
nifty to go with US from the Masonic
Temple. s-
On December 4. next the annual cleo
ton Of officers will occur for the ensuing
Masonic year.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
J. o. U. A. M.

At the meeting Of Thomas Jefferson
Council. No. II. on Tuesday night at the
Northeast Temple. the final arrangements
Were made for the entertainment and
dance that they are to give on Thursday
night at Naval Lodge Hall They also
received several applications for mem-
bership.
State Vice Councillor James A. Madison.
jr., and State Council Secretary Edward
p. Hazelton. made very interesting re-
port Of their trip to Atlantic City, N. j.,
to the State Council session OF New
Jersey and they were also guests to the
parade which was given under the aus
pices OF the Uniform Ranks Of that state.
Potomac cplncil. No %. Of Georgetown.
appointed committee 20 prepare for an
entertainment to be given at a later date.
Past Councillor William Weast, of Colum-
biai Council. No. g, was present on the
occasion, and made some very interest
ing remarks. which was later followed
by Charles E. Weast, vice councillor Of
Potomac.
Old Glory Council, No. q. and Valley
Forge Council. No. 81. both closed their
meetings early on Wednesday night and
attended the visitation Of Edward J.
Ross in a body.
The eighteenth anniversary Of WASH
ington Council, No. L., will be celebrated
on next Tuesday night at their hall. SO
Twentieth, Street Northwest. and the
State officers have been invited, and It
is expected to be a very large affair.
The last OF the series Of the visitations
was paid to Edward ]. Ross Council, No.
26. on Wednesday night at the Ole Ma
sonic Temple by the State councillor.
Emory L. Baiderson, and his stan OF
officers Of the District OF Columbia Junior
Order United American Mechanics. The
books OF this council were examined by
the State officers and found that this
largest councils in this Jurisd. ction. After
the examination the council was turned
Into open meeting. and Friendship
Council, No. i6. Daughters Of America,
were guests OF honor. A speech was de-
iyered by Hon. Thoma5 U. Sisson, VI
Mississippi. upon the subject. Public
Schools" Several musical numbers were
given under the direction OF Mr. Lloyd Z.
Cookman. a banquet was served. and
Mr.. Balderson acted as toastmaster. Some
addresses were made by
Junior Past State Councillor William ].
Jenkins and others. d. L. Smith. past
State councillor. made a presentation to
State Councillor Emory L. Balderson and
State Wee Councillor James A. Madison,
jr., in behalf Of that council