davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
RED CROSS
ANNUAL MEET
TOMORROW

The Hammond chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross viii hold its annual mems
bership meeting Thursday evening. Oct
End. at 100 at the Chamber Of Com
morce
At this time the annual election of
directors viii be held and the general
plans Of the chapter discussed. At the
close Of the general meeting the board
Of directors viii meet 10 elect the officers
for the coming year.
six Of the following nominees will be
elected TO serve for term OF three
years. Every member Of the Red cross
is entitled to a vote Mrs. W r. starts
man. Mrs. Rudolph Ruetschi. Mrs olaf
langley, Mrs. J. O. Thompson, Mrs.
John Lorentzl Miss Edith Clarke Pattei-
son, Mrs walter Gruszka Mrs. 81 $.
McMillen Jr.. Mrs. S. Il. Ewain Mrs.
MN. Lowery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
Harb0r Won1anS Club
Opens 1920 Season

The Indiana Harbor Woman's club
opened ats season of 1919-l92o at a
luncheon yesterday in the Guild Hall
Of ST. Adams Parish House Mrs.
Willard u VanHorne club president
presided. and after a brief welcome
extended. introduced Mrs Maurice Il
critics TO commence the proeram Of the
cay with well chosen piano selection
TO watch she graclously responded IT,
am encore other musical numbers
eonsste of vocal renditons lbs Mrs.
" J Funkey formerly az Eaai Chica-
go aud now III Gary and always a fa-
vorite whcuever she appears Equal
- SO. is Mrs Frank stephens. who
possesses a charming voice and both
ladies favored the assembly in re-
Spouse TO their repeated applaud gen
erously given them Tic speaker or
The day was Mrs Ella Is stewart Of
Chicago. sister to Mrs. John r. Faro
via. who tok as her topic Lady Of the
Lamp and gave So Well defined in-
terpretations VI her subject that tile
time was all aeeting but the defiva
tfons af the essentials Of her talk lay
ia her eNtols to the men and women OF
this country who done and dared dur
ing the great war crisis and the
monumental tributary We owe them
today AIRS. Stewart makes no pre-
tense at oratory her waEd message car
ries straisht from the heart and mind
of noble woman q concise summary
- tile needs 81 the nation Ia tho re-
construction period and IN which all
women must play most important
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
ANNIVERSARY
MEETING FOR K. P'S.

An anniversary meeting viii be held
al the Hammond Castle Hall Of the
knights 81 Pythias on next Friday ev-
ening 70 commemorate the hftieth an
niversary of the founding Of the Grand
Lodge of the domain 81 Indiana which
was instituted October 20th. 1869
This meeting IS open TO the public
which is cordially invited to attend
Arrangements have been made to have
the Past Grand Chancellor Of the state
II Illinois deliver the Grafton Of the
evening
The East Chicago Lodge. No. AT
have postponed their meeting for this
evening IN order TO give an members
an opportunity 10 take their families
and attend the meeting at Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02

the uplift work for which they have
already come into prominence. Twin
city have women. braved and saeri-
feed much 10 meet just the require
ments of the gist ~ Mrs Stewards
tails W yesterday and the speaker re-
alizing this. commended them for II.
Women IN all the great paths or the
aplft work were brought into tine
lmeiight in the translation Lady 81
the Lamp and were too numerous to
mention in detail here Those Who
heard Mrs stewart Yesterday com
eluded she is woman Of unlimited
abilities and has vide store -
knowledge OF tho capabilities Of her
sex Her visit here was truly apprec-
lated and at the termination OF her
speech. she was given a rising vote Of
thanks. Mrs. II II clark. district
chairman Of the Federated clubs. oe-
cupied a seat at the officers table and
was called upon u make few re-
marks which she did. relative TO the
success &c the day and the bright tu-
ture prospects NJ tAe Indiana ilarhor
Woman's club for the coming year.
AIRS. George Summers, chairman ri
music made the announcement that this
departent would meet at her home the
evening " october 9th and a welcome
extended not only t. members Of that
department but to all club members As
well An expression Of gratitude was
extended to the ladies of ST Adams
Guild who prepared and served so
splendid a banquet Representative
women of East Chicago present az the
affair were Mrs + n. Canine. Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02

1t was an error for Neale. Williams up.
strike one. called; strike two swung.
BAH one. wide and outside. bail two.
wide and outside williams famed lie
took healthy swing at tile third
strike. John Collins UP. ball one 30
low strike one. swung. ball two low.
]. Collins out on fly t. Roush
Two runs hits. ] erorr none left
CINCINNATI. Rariden up strike one
called. bali one low and inside. Rari-
dent fouled out 20 Schalk Salioc up.
strike one foul. sallee out on long fy
to John Collins who made q nice runs.
ming catch near the right field foul line
Rath up. strike one, called Rath out On
a low line drive 10 Weaver.
30 runs. NO hits. no errors. none LII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
NINTH INNING

CHICAGO. Gandn up. Gandil singl Il
10 center on the FIRST ball pitched Gandl
out. Risberg out on a double play. Ratn
to Kopf t. Daubert. schalk up. ball one.
vide bail two. strike one. called he u
three. outside. strike two. called Schalk
singles to center McMullin batting fo-
Williams. McMulnn NJ. strike one. call-
ed NcMulHn out.
Reds win To Q
Total receipts today's game. So. g.
Attendance. % 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
TO TEACH IN
THE PHILIPPINES

The newly married couple. Mr. and
Mrs Charles b Kline. who were mar
RED on September 25th. at the home
q the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
John r. Grouse at Gary. VIII san On
october 5th from san Francisco Tor
HIS PHILIPPINE Islands. whore they will
instruct the natives in the Engl sh
language
Mrs Kline will join her husband at
Rattan New Mexico. where he went 10
close Up some business before gong on
the big trip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
FRANK QUIRK
ON VACATION

Frank = Quirk local manager Of
tho Western Union Telegraph at Cary.
is taking a two weeks vacation and
viii visit Detroit. indianapolis and
several midwest cities
Fl Bloomhuf. relief manager came
yesterday from Lansing Mich. 70
manage the telegraph office during
Mr. Qairks absence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02

one broke a plate glass window in his
store at three o'clock this morning and
took a pair Of army shoes. This il
the only article missed By sul.cz
Evidently the thief needed pair Of
shoes BADLY. The same sort OF 4
robbery occurred in Hammond the night
before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
SEVENTH INNING

CHICAGO. GsndH up. Gandil ont.
Daubert TO Sallee. who covered first.
Risberg up Risberg singles 70 left.
SchaIk up. SchaIk singled to right.
scoring Risherg and he also scored
when Neaie's throw went through Kept
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
WINDOW ROBBERY
AT EAST CHICAGO

Felix salicz. 4ss2 Magoun avenue.
East Chicago complains that some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
cRrcAqo PRopuCE.

BUTTER Creamery extras. e2I5c'
nrsts. 57a Gle
EGGs-Current receipts. 447493ac:
ordinary hrsts. 44a45lsc, hrsts, SAG
Sac. extras. 54ia SIC.
LIVE POULTRY -Turkeys, SOC;
chickensh 2fG27c. springs, &c; roos-
tiers. 100: geese. 21c. ducks. PIC.
POTATOES ohios, s2.4oa 2.s5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02

THE TIMES is prepared by its
leased wire service to give the full
est possible news of the great steel
workers struggle underway. II
hopes to give its readers the most
accurate facts obtainable of all
eventualities as its news columns
today show. If you are not having
THE TIMES delivered to you
regularly do so now by all means
Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you i be sure It will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02

Are you reading The Tmesr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02

NEAI.-5o to SO lbs. 1sc. 70 to SO lbs.
20a CSC. 81 to 100 lbs. 249 25c: fancy,
poe: overweight kidneys. 40 to rs lbs.
fo - 1E.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
The Game
By Innings

lcontInuad 90 page onel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02

The Women Of Moose Heart Legion
viii hold tbs regular meeting tomorrow
night a large attendance is desired rs
there IS to be an election IF officers.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

And if you look at the heels of the
women who pass you will see why this
specification is sometimes made. You
will see the woman Of too many
pounds who by wearing pointed toes
and high heels Is forcing a very small
part of the ball of her foot to support
her entire weight. forcing part of that
weight down against the poor little
tortured toes until they become actual
martyrs to the delusion of the plump
lady who owns them that she looks
more youthful or more fashionable in
high heels. And. of course, she doesn't.
for with the high heels her, gait is
tortured and lacks anything that
might be mistaken for the easy car
riage of youth.
High-heeled shoes for walking sure
ly never wear SO well as low-heeled
shoes, for the simple matter that the
weight is not spread about the shoe
so as to scatter the wear on various
parts, but instead the strain all comes
across the ball and through the vamp
of the shoe.
In France, of course, French heels
are unknown, but so are low-heeled
boots or shoes. The heel is always
high. even though it is military in cut.
Perhaps this fairly straight heel, espe-
cially when worn with fairly round
ed toe. Is not so trying as the curved
French heel worn with the exagger-
ated pointed toe that is customary
here, but there are still many of the
difficulties that are always present
with extremely high heels.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

had never been so much as tempted
to sample the bark of those young
trees. But now things were very
different, and it was seldom that
Peter knew what it was to have a
full stomach. He kept thinking of
that young orchard. He knew that If
he were wise he would keep away
from there. But the more he thought
of it the more it seemed to him that
he just must have some of that tender
young bark. So just at dusk one
evening Peter started for the young
orchard.
He got there in safety and his eyes
sparkled as he hoped over to the
nearest young tree. But when he
reached 1t Peter had a dreadful dis
appointment. All around the trunk
of that young tree was wire netting.
Peter couldn't get even a nibble of
that bark. He tried the next tree
with no better results. Then he hur-
ried from tree to tree. but not taste
IF bark could he get. You see. Farm
n Brown knew all about Peters
liking for the bark of young trees.
md he had been wise enough to pro-
tect his young fruit trees.
Peter didn't give up until he had
isited every tree. Then, too diSap-
nointed for words, he turned and hop
,ed lippertyslipperty-lip over to the
Did Orchard. AS he passed a certain
Jig apple tree he was startled by a
oice.
whats the matter, Peter?" said
The voice. You don't look happy"
Evening star., 1919-09-17
'hinQ after every wearing
Saves Silk UnderthinQs

Don't have even one more silk
garment ruined by perspiration.
Order Lux today from your grocer,
druggist or department store
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
How to wash silk under.
things
Whisk tablespoonful Of Lux into thick
Iather in half bowlful Of boiling or very hot
water. Add cold water till lukewarm. Dip
your things through the foamy lather many
times-squeeze the suds through them-de not
rub. Rinse in three waters the same tempera-
ture as the water in which you washed them.
Squeeze the water out-do not wiring. Dry
in the shade. When nearly dry. press with
warm iron-never hot one. Glove six should
be gently shaped as you iron
Evening star., 1919-09-17
'OnntereSt
NEW PARIS GIRDLEs REPLACE CORSETS
By ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
NCopyright, 1919, by the Mcclure Newspape
Syndicafn l

aCopyright, 1919, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
PARIS, September 9. - The Paris
woman has adopted new silhouette
from that which has prevailed since the
olrectoire. To the American point of
view she has never been so ungraceful.
IL may be that her figure, stout and un-
corseted, will prevail in America unless
our independence grows stronger as the
season progresses. 1t is wise, safe and
sane that we should render unto Paris
the honor due to Paris, but think of it
Tor ourselves and remember that we
rave an individual type and that we will
oe more honored, even by the French, if
we dress according to it. No one but
i'arisienne likes the new kind of figure
IN fariS; the peaSantry have always
Deen uncorSo ted and the middle-aged
women are always stout in +. ance, but
the charm of the Parisienne has been
her supple slimncss. This she no longer
has except in rare cases. She does not
Try Tor 1t. Along with her jazz!ng in a
way that none of the Americans adopt,
and which the French think is American;
apologies for bodicrs, she has let out
her nSure. No longer are her curves con-
cealed or confined, and the cur, es Of the
FTencn woman are not muscular: they
are produced by fat. This does not
make for grace when she is walking or
dancing. Yet, now that she has made
up her mind to be fat and not slim, to
look we'll fed and ndulgent of her appe-
tlte a1ter four years In which she claims
to have half-starved. the corsetiere is
ner any. She makes corsets to reveal
curves; when one wants to get an old
fashioned corset one finds them marked
down at the department shops In the
WINDOWS OF the smart shops one sees the
new kind of corset. which has two
bones. does not reach above the waist
except when it is made of tricot If
one goes to have good corset made by
a high-priced corsetiere the girdle cor
set is Immediately offered The Ameri-
can demand for a boned corset that
supports the bust is met with uplifted
eyebrows and polite suggestion that
these are not worn. The Americans
are told to wear white brassieres, but
they admit that the French women have
discarded these. The corset of the hour
is OF tricot or any fine elastic webbing,
elastic band is used below the bust
The majority Of corsets have only two
bones in front and two in the back to
fold the lacing. The popular corset
which is sold for four or five dollars
does not lace. 1t buttons in front on
which is held steady by two bones
This is the corset worn by the average
young girl. In the evening all types of
women wear one Of two kinds of tricot
girdles. The first is in regulation shape,
the kind that America has had for sew
erA years, and tie other is like an alb
breviated bathing suit; it is of heavy
tricot, cut to go over the shoulders by
a thin strap of the material and covers
the bust. " waist and hips This is advo-
Gated for really fat figures. To judge by
Evening star., 1919-09-17
LI1TILESoRlEs L1I
%rBEDTIME
BY THORNTON w. Bl RECESS.
Copyright 1873 by 7. W. Burgess'
Farmer Brown Fools Peter
Rabbit.

When the snow is deep Peter Rab-
bit really has to work for living.
Perhaps this is a good thing. If he
didn't he might grow too fat to keep
out of the way of Reddy Fox. There
are times when Peter has to eat
whatever he can, and very often
there isn't much of anything for him
but the bark of young trees. 1t is
at such times that Peter gets into
mischief. for there is no bark he
likes better than that of young fruit
trees.
Now you know what happens when
the bark is taken Off all the way
around the trunk of a tree. The tree
dies. 1t does for the Simple reason
- up the inner layer of bark
Evening star., 1919-09-17

TT only your silk undergarments
would not go so fast!
1t is perspiration that makes
your things wear out so, and dis
colors them so horribly-perspira>
ton that is allowed to dry on the
fibre and weaken it.
But dip your garments into deli
cate Lux suds every time you wear
them, and they will keep whole
and new through dozens of wear
ings! For Lux cleanses wonder
fully, WITHOUT rubbing-a,,d it uill
not i'jure anything that pure water
alone will not injurc.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
FASHIONS

Accordion pleating is used more this
season than at any time in recent
years This treatment is given to
silk and wool materials Of all kinds
and unquestionably it is very effec-
tive. Unfortunately. accordion pleat-
ing is not especially serviceable for
an entire. skirt, but when front and
sides only are pleated, or when. as
in the dress shown in the sketch,
long tunic protects the pleating at
the back of the skirt, it is very salts
factory.
The dress sketched is a model that
may be used for a stout figure. 1t is
of dark brown satin trimmed in gold
embroidery and with tunic and
sleeves faced with tan colored satin.
The tunic is long at sides and back
Evening star., 1919-09-17

The common cotton-tail rabbit, we'll
known in the north and east, lives in
the woods as well as the fields. He
rears a number of families during the
season. You may sometimes find his
nest and babies under thorny bush.
Next week: FIELD Animal Dug
outs and Other Homes.")
(Copyright. 1919. by J. n. Millar Boys and
Girls Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1919-09-17

Author, Artist; Secretary Girl Gioneers of
America.
The little meadow mouse lives in
the fields as well as in the meadows
Do you know him? He has a thick
body, blunt nose, short legs, short tail
and short ears. His coat is dark
brown above, shading into gray or
buff underneath.
He much prefers the moist meadows
to the fields. but the dry. cultivated
ground furnishes a big store of food
and like all animals human incln led.
he likes to be near the source e -
ply. A field of Indian corn is a great
feasting place for MIN and he OF ~
Gates in it. as farmers know, to their
sorrow. His principal food is grain
and seeds, though at times he will
eat the bark of young 'rees.
When he lives on the banks of a
stream he will take to the wat-r nen
frightened, and you may so ct s
see him swimming under ice in shall
low water. An old meadow mouse is
savage and will bite, but a young one
may be handled without danger and
kes a gentle and interes ing little
pet.
Tame as a rabbit 1@"s - -
those you come across in the fields, for
though they do not put up fight they
are wild and v
them go jumping over the ground in
great leaps. The wni.~
rabbit of the west bounds into t
air with heightened body, and ears
erect; he seems to touch the earth
only with his toes and rebounds like
a rubber ball. He lives entirely
the open and depends upon his tawny,
fade-away color. quick ears and
speed for safety He is large, has
long, strong hind legs and long ears.
He will eat buffalo grass o. '"eds,
leaves, bark, alfalfa or vegetables.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Netv Way to Curl Hair
Fine for Outdoor Girl

The silmerine method of curling the hair
is the proper thing before going motoring,
boating or solAns, or ihdulgins in any
only give the hair the most beautiful wavy
and curly appearance imaginable, but wind
OF heat will not take the curl out. Tho
carhness is quickly acquired and lasts
much longer than where the waving tongs
are used. Besides, the hair will be bright
and lustrous. instead of dull and dead look.
Ing. When combed out it will be as nice
and fluffy as II 1t had just been shampooed.
Just get = bottle Of liquid silmerine at
any drug store. follow the accompanying
di!eotions, and you will be simply delighted
With the result This product Il. Of oourss,
peftsotly harmless and there II nothing
:tcAy. greasy or unpleasant about it,
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
CONGRESS GIVES THANKS
TO PERSH,NG FOR SERVICE

Congress yesterday formally ex-
tended it's thanks to Gen. Pershing
or his highly distinguished serv-
ces" as commander of the American
,xpeditionary forces. and to his Off
GERS and men for. their unwavering
devotion and heroic valor throughout
the war" The joint resolution was
quickly adopted by the House and
,anate.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

some of the women one sees at private
dances, where the exclusive women of
Faris are. even these affairs to repress
curves are not worn.
About six months ago a young matron
in New York society who is noted for
fer cspricas and her Individual way of
dressing said that she would not take
any more physical exercise. nor diet.
She intended to grow fat, fun of curves
and discard corsets. Possibly she got
this idea from the French. Maybe she
will be the leader of a new type Of figure
in New York. One thing is certain, if
Americans wear the new types of French
corsets only the emaciated figures will
look slender. There are always small
segments of women in every city of
America that seem to be able to wear
anything and look we'll, but they do not
represent the masses.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
What the Heel Tells.

Some day, just for your own enter
tainment, watch tho heels Of the
women who pass you in the street
You will realize then how few women
are really able to wear high heels to
advantage. There are women who
mako a rule never to employ as maids
IN their households young women who
como in high heels. or II they do wear
nigh heels when they como to seek
employment they stipulate that low
heels must be worn when on d"t,-
Evening star., 1919-09-17
EZzZ:sll
|ANeture Ea'sss::W !
S3~ -
LIZ t. t. X A>&a1
Short Tails and Cottontails
BY ADELIA RELLE BEARD.

Author Artist; Secretary Girl Gioneers OF
e
Evening star., 1919-09-17
SATIN STREET FROCK FUR A
STOUT FIGURE.

and the waist line is merely indicated
by the loosely draped girdle of self
fabric In developing garments for
the stout figure the important thing
to be considered is avoidance Of too
pronounced waist line Extremely
fitted effects are never good and sue
cess in designing clothes for the stout
figure has been arrived at by recog-
milton of this fact.
The frock sketched requires merely
complete a modish street outfit for
the early autumn days.
The style range in furs is quite as
elastic as in other items OF apparel.
While large animal and shaped scarfs
and clever little coates and dolmans
are good. the small neckpieces
brought out in the spring have not
collars of one, two or three skins
are decidedly chic and for fall and
early winter will be much worn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
CLEAN GUT BOXNG BOUTS TON|CHT
Continued from Page one,

is a Lowell boy and has many sup. porters in this district.
 Chambers Looks for Victory
 Russell Chambers of the First Cav, airy at Douglas states that he could put Mccullough out of business be- fore the scheduled 10 rounds and that he was never in better condition. He has been at Douglas for a long time and has kept in good condition all summer so that he expects to get the referee to end the bout before the ten rounds are fought out.
 Ralph Lincoln of Les Angeles who is matched with Bobby Burns, has been in Bisbee for several days fin ishing his training here. He has some real big packers around Los Angeles who believe he is the com ing lightweight champion and he says he can live up to the reputation they have given him. He believes he can get the decision.
 So we have all the fighters confi- dent of their success and they are one and all promise to put up some interesting exhibitions of the art of self defense which will be well worth the price of admission.
 The tickets will be op sale at the gate, including ring side reserved seats at $2, grand stand seats at S1 and general admission at soc.
 Free to Men in Uniform
 All men in uniform will be admit ted to the grounds free. This in cludes men of any rank, any branch of the service, but they must be in uniform.
 The platform will be. erected di- rectly after the ball game and num- Der of large lights will be installed on the platform so that all will be able to see if the. matches last long enough to run after dark. It is gen erally light at this time of the year