davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

The bazaar which was given by The
organization of the Evangelical church
Of Robertsdale was a marked success.
The booths were all fixed up In tn
most attractive mAnne The autumn
leaves added 70 the tastiness OF the
decorations The result Of this ba
zaar Is a testimony OF the faithfuIness
OF the various committees. The past
OF desires TO thank all who in any way
or manner were connected with the
baxaar- The hearty and continued CO.
operation Of all members and friends
made il possible for the bazaar 10 be
such a success. We also desire TO
thank our good friends. the people OF
the Methodist church NJ whiting. for
the use OF their gymnasium which
served Us so %splendidly as a place for
he bazaar. May the spirit or cooper
alton continue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
ASK N BIG UNION
MATHEMATICIAN NEWS SERVICE

PEORIA. III. October 2S.-"One big
union in North America, an alliance Of
the international unions Of the 4. s.
and canada and the railroad brother
hoods. to more effectively fight out the
life and death struggle OF the workers
now in progress and impending IS
asked of Samuel Gompers and the exc
cutive committee of the American Fed
GRAFTON or Labor in a telegram sent
TO Gompers today by the Illinois Stats
Federation OF Labor.
The telegram suggests q conference
OF all labor representatives Of labor In
the u. s and Canada
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
COLLEGE STARS
OPPOSE HAMMOND

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 24-The all-staY
Minneapolis Marine football team leaves
here tomorrow for the frst big contest
this year with the Hammond professional
team at the Chicago National League
baseball park. In the lineup Of the
Marine team are Ave or the former
Gopher college stars. The Hammond
game is the feature clash Of the Marine
program this year. A defeat. however,
does not prevent the Marine team from
winning the northwest championship,
which il has held for over seven years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

alton continue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
BLANQUE DEFEATS
YOUNG WALLACE

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. oct. 24-YounE
wallace Of New Orleans was defeated in
the eighteenth round last night by Sailor
Blanque before 5000 fsrs. Blanque
outciassed Wallace in the latter rounds
OF the hsht, although both his eyes were
closed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
JOHN ROACH, FINGER
GUEST, DEAD IN ITALY

Word reached Chicago yesterday that
Q h Roach. veteran finger biIliardist
and a familiar figure around the loop
rooms before the war. is dead at Nice.
italy. Roach was q captain in the
American Red Cross service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
BEFORE YOU SAY GOODNIGHT
Prepare for a Clear, Big# Day Tomorrow by
Taking "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels

Drive way those persistent enemies
Of Observation-Disclosures and constipa-
ton Don't stay headachy. sick. tongue
coated sallow and miserable Get rid
or colds. Indigestion. upset stonach o~
thst misery-making gas. Feel splendid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
GEORGE ADAMS KNOCKS
OUT YOUNG MURPHY

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 24.-Georse
Adams OF Chicago knocked out Young
Murphy in the fourth round Of q seized
uled ten-round battle hero last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
for some time

for some time
The new buildings in this vicinity
are progressing nicely this fine wealth
err.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

Here L. a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt ResultA-
Eczema and similar skin ercwblea
come from a disoqdered. impure
condition of the blood. and they
can only be cured by giving the
blood a thorough cleansing, and
removing from it all traces of i'm
purity
This is why s. S. S. has been
used SO successfully ia hundreds of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05
CARE FOR THE COSTLY BOOT
Footgear Should Be Kept on Trees;
Adjust Them 70 Fit the Shoes;
Attention Necessary.

Boots and shoes are an important
item OF the toilette, for no one car
look well dressed who wears bad OF
unsuitable footgear. But OIL what .
price are all the boots and shoes nova.
days. All the more reason to take
great care Of those which we have
Boots and shoes should be kept on
trees, and 1t Is important that theJ
are adjusted to At the shoe, for II toe
loose they are useless, and II too tight
they strain the sewing and cause II
ultimately to tear.
If a girl cannot AFFORD trees for all
her footwear she should tree them In
turn, keeping the toes well stuffed out
with paper In the interval
Boots and shoes, II vet, should be
freed and slowly dried, never put very
near the IRE, or In q too warm cup
board, and any leather footwear, In.
Gliding that made Of patent leather,
and not often worn, should be slightly
creased and kept In q cool place.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05
FRocKS FOR SMALL GIRLS
Pink and Blue chambrays Gene In
Dainty Models and Popular
fer Summer.

FrOcks for the small girl this sum-
mer are both quaint and practical The
ginghams are attractively combined
with plain one-tone materials, or have
collars, cuffs and chemisettes Of sheer
white materials. plain pink, blue,
green, yellow or lavender chambrays
are also made more dainty and becom-
ing by collar and cuff sets Of white
organdie. dimity. batiSte or linen lawn
One house which makes a specially
Of chIldreD's clothes shows numbers Of
quantity charming frocks made from
imported dimities, chambrays and
SWisseS.
Two Of the models In an exhibit
were made Of ehambray, one being In
q clear. apple-green tone. There Il .
plain short-walsted bodice belted with
a two-inch band piped with black. Ths
belt is embroidered with colored posIet
and green leaves. The sleeves and
neck are piped with black. Another
frock Is Of pale-pink chambray, with
the sheerest Of scalloped white Collar
and cuffs. The frock also has a short
walsted bodice and a very full skirt IL
attached to the plain little bodice, the
joining line being defined by q pipInf
Of color. Embroidered posies, uneven
in height. rise from the piping and EN-
broldered lines to about one-third the
bodice length. The skirt Is alsc
trimmed with embroidered lines.
Dotted swiss is essentially q fabric
for children's wear, especially thai
weave which shows the tinIest Of EN-
broidered dots. Two dainty models re
Gently noted were made Of imported
dotted swiss. One Of the models wal
made Of the dotted swiss, trimmed
with black velvet ribbon and narrow
frills Of plated orEandie.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05
CROWNLESS EVENING HAT
Wide DraPed Band Of TuIIe EneireIes
Head and 10 Worn Low Over
the Forehead.

The very latest thing In evening
hats IL the wide draped band Of tuIls
which enclrcles the head, Is worn low
over the forehead and Is guiltless OF
anything resembling q crown, unless
perchsnce q single layer Of sheer tulle
may be called q crown.
As rule II Is the couture itself
which forms the crown, the high
masses Of curis and puffs which are
now 30 extensively worn By al women
filling the entire space left open by
the draped band. Often the bands ara
adorned at the side with q sweeping
osprey, or By o long, eurled ostrich
plume. In the latter case the plume
Ii attached under q bow Of the tuIle,
and sweeps down over the shoulder to
curl around the neck. Bands OF tulIs,
tied IN broad Alsatisn bows 1t the
back, have also been noted at some
Of the recent smart first nights at the
thsaters. These evening headdresses
With Q few models In lingerie hats or
garden hats. alone reject the Alsatian
influence.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05
NOVELTIES IN SUMMER HATS
Fine Straw Regarded ~ IN ExeeIIeb:
Selection ~ Il Can BE Made
over Many TImes-

II you are going to have several hats
this season, by all means choose one
that is Of rather fine straw, and has a
medium high crown and a medium
wide brim. Buying such q hat is real
hat economy. for such a chapeau can
he used over and over again for sew
eral seasons. because a large hat Is al
ways good style every midsummer,
anyway. and a conservative bFim and
crown make the hat, IL becoming in
color and smartly trimmed, IL good
taste any year.
A pretty brunette who selected a
hat Of this type four years ago Is stlll
wearing II and having II admired, be-
cause IL has been so easy to make
chic each season. Her hat was orig
InaIly light gray hemp with plain
crown and brim. and was trimmed the
first year with a three-inch band OF
black velvet around the base Of the
crown, and a gay wreath Of field flow
ers, such as scarlet peoples, daisies
and buttercups, on the brim. The
next year the same hat was faced with
pink crepe de chine on the under brIm,
and a dainty wreath Of blue forget
menots and tiny pink rose buds was
the trimming which gave 1t q delicate
pastel effect that made II a thing OF
beauty to wear with an Oyster-colc- I'd
silk suit. The third season II was
colored d soft leaf green with hat dye
(of which there are half a dozen good
kinds). the pink facing freshly pink
ened with dye also, and the trimming
consisted Of O band Of darker green
velvet around the crown, which was
embroidered In coarse stitches with
silk In shadow lawn green, purple and
a touch of magenta, and II received
the most compliments Of all this third
year.
This year this clever home mIlliner
Is going to dye her durable hat a dark,
but rather bright blue. II win have
the same pink undertaking, and the
trimming will consist Of q very wide
dark blue satin ribbon with a Roman
stripe or two In pink, that will be
draped loosely, sash fashion, around
the brim Of the hat and fringed at the
ends, which will droop from the left
side Of the brim. The hat will be
worn with a blue sport suit and q
aesh-colored blouse.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05
APPLIQUE is EVER POPULAR
Msthed Of Applying the Decoration d
obtain the Most Pleasing
ResuitS.

Applique continues to be as popular
and as effective a method Of exterior
decoration as ever. There's an inter.
esting new wrinkle to the latest phase
Of II that you win want to know about
Usually the applied motifs are put
on nat; unusually they are pinch
tucked Into position. which gives them
the altogether effective look Of relief
work. For instance, there Ii the morn.
Ing glory. II Is cut generously large
to begin with 50 as to allow for the
pinch-tucks radiatihg from its center.
And that very fetching idea isn't lin
lied TO morning glories. By any means.
There IL many q flower that II more
realistic for this extra bit Ct hand
work.
Leaves too. are given mOre artistic
prominencs for q bit Of tueking along
their veins and when the tueking e
treated 70 some decorative stitching n
becomes even more charming.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05

-rO"n tone srcn In the roots =, -
suggests hitherto uathougb,.oo.. resS
combinations. A tend. Dcv ~ eOlR
profnse use Of this color appeo,"s a 4
In the French hats that cams o,' c M
spring; many models from ~ s' 'ah
Paris modistes were in this nc OeS
Now one sees on Fifth aysnn-
morning shopping hours ever = us
smart women wearing accord,O, many y
ed skirts Of brown checked =. plat
wooden, with short coats Of n,E p,s |,
serge. nav! blus
At Sherry's one evening rao...
pretty dark-eyed girl was vs.sI
evening gown Of deep ross-o.1s a
chiffon, girdled with brown t,,, SO'ofet
tied Itself In q frivolous pufTv N.R
the back with the ends falling NV NJ.
below the hem Of the skirt rae
fan Of brown ostrich featbara AZ
pleted a striking and beautIfuI Ue
combination. Often brown Is ComSs''
with jade green. The latter coIor !,
became q fashion fayorite thron.A
spring millinery In Paris. II I, -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05

Dress Of Black Taffeta With Wired
Collar and UndersleeVes Of WhRs
Net and Belt Of Chinese Blue Rib
ben.
used for evening clothes and vies with
hyacinth blue for popularity in the
evening.
The Mermaid Dresa
1 want to tell you about one other
dress that Fifth avenue designer has
just made. II reminds one of a mer.
maid The upper part is Of lridescent
spangled silver cloth that Grapes
loosely around the body and low on
the hips. 1t CLEANS like a shiny body
that has just come out Of the ocean
into the moonlight. The lower part Is
black satin. which Is very tight around
the ankles and creeps away into q
little fishtail train that undulates
along behind one.
Even the realm Of paraSOls has been
invaded by new materials. The SANE
feeling for the use Of wintry fabre
In this summers clothes that we have
seen noted in both hats and gowns Is
expressed in paraSOls. Black velvet
frequently Is used for them; these are
lined with thin silks Of contrasting
tone, blue being the color most often
used.
Ostrich Finds New Place for Plumase'
The French craze for the use Of os-
trich feathers appears in parasols as
well as hats. Many OF these imported
by American firms are Of tafeta Dor
dered with ostrich. Others have tDe
three little Prince OF Wales ostrich
tips placed at the end Of each rib, and
stiIl others haye the ferrule encireie0
with feathers.
Very lovely are sunshades OF old
fashioned chIntz, such as might have
been used by the beauties Of pre-revS
lutiOnary days. These make charming
garden parasols.
The French always make their par
asols tub shape, but we in America 90
not like these shapes as well as inc
larger English ones, because they IN
terfere with our headgear. A tuV
shaped parasol Is made Of old blue
geOrgette crepe over bright red ti'
feta and Is outlined with red roses
Both Cloisonne and jade are used fOf
the handles Of parasOls. For the coun-
Try there are some charming japanese
umbrellas that are very shOrt-mucn
shorter than the diminutiye English
rain or shine umbrellas that we have
been using. They are almost Ike :
miniature parasol that may be tucked
under the arm when going out FOR
morning walk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05
namanA for nInnhams

One Of the features Of the eoloreo
end Of the cotton goods trade Is ne
present ''tightness" Of the situation a.
It Affects dress ginghams. These clotnS
are already In strong demand over inc
retail counters. It appears. At Wnole
sale the producers have the SITUATION
50 strongly in hand that concentrate
efforts are being made By many Weir-
known jobbIng firms in various pare
Of the country to induce the former u
be more liberal Ia the way Of seilins
terms. That the Bingham vogue IS "
no means over Is shown By the oe
mand for fall goods Of this charsclel
on the part Of the MANUFACTURER
trades
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05
DAINTYFUR WRAPS
ErmIne and cOnsy the Popular
Summer Fashion.
Every Ounce 81 Weight Has Been
Eliminated By tie Manufacturers
n the SeasonahlO Apparel.

About this season the Kay hide
ermIne begins TO change his snow
white coat for q darker one that viii
exactly match the bare rocks upon
which he dlsportS. For him spotiess
white ermine n out OF fashion tenn
porarily; but Il n ermine all the rear
round-the whitest Of white ermine-
for Dame Fashion, She cares little
for the brownish hue Of summer
ermine-the color that the little ami
nal selects to match his rock back
ground-and most Of the dainty little
WRAPS for summer wear have narrow
faeings Of ermine at the neck line. A
few Of them are all ermine; but these,
Of course, are the very expensive mod
els.
White coney IL q humble first cousin
Of the ermIne, which has managed to
obtain q place In high society. II II
not always easy to tell genuine white
eFmine from the soft and really beau
tiful white coney, though the latter
fur Is much cheaper to buy. Some
times ermine and coney are blended
In the same wrap and usually n
sprinkling Of black ermine tails Is
enough to convey the aIl-ermine sug-
gestion 20 an average observer.
And, after all, what does II matter.
30 long as q wrap II really attractive
and smart3 Solid worth In dollars II
not the measure Of merit In q summer
fur garment as II Is In a winter one
grace, daintiness, modishness L-e the
chief requirements Of Madame Mode
and fur that Is good enough to pass
muster and not suggest actual cheap
ness.
The Paris frenzy for short sleeves,
which is actually such an obession
Just now that In Paris a long sleeve
II conspicuous, has brought the ques-
ton Of summer fur wraps into fresh
interest. Even a chiffon sleeve Is
warmer than no sleeve at all.
Very comfortable, at such times, TO
cuddle into q fur wrap. even though
the date be mid-July but the fur wrap
must be feather-light and not burden
some to carry about. The wrap build
ers have seen to this; the little fur
pelisses and capelets for summer time
are the daintiest affairs imaginable.
The beautifully dressed skins, soft and
supple as silk. are lined with chiffon
or with silk mouseiine. or very soft.
lightweight satin. and summer fur
wraps dispense with quantities Of
dangling tails and animal heads-or
in fact anything that could add an ex-
ira ounce Of weight.
When not actually in use they must
be carried on the arm-and q heavy
fur wrap on q warm day would be an
abomination to carry about But q
little capelet Of mole or ermine lined
with shirred chiffon Is very different
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05
NoslN~sar fer Summer.

Manufacturers Of women's neekwsar
are busy adding new ideas Tor summer
selling. Novelty waisteoat gulmpes IN
organdie, net or lace have the majoB
share Of representation Very narrow,
dainty collars with matching cuffs, de.
signed especially for wear with the
oval neeEline are elso regarded a.
promising. FIsllng4n osders In veiIinRs
iodieats that many types are Included
In the current demand Fancy eombI.
naton meEheS. alI-ovsr chenille dots
and various new drspe vslls are q,
yored
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05
HAISNATCHFROCK
Successful Costumes Have Read.
gear That Harmontzes.


ne shirt Of the tailored ssreet froek
b usually long. When there IL an at.
tempt 70 keep to the familiar short
length, Il Il made uneven Of line By IN
set panels or By an upward slant from
front to back. Or the skirt may be
fashioned with panels at the front and
back or ut the sides which are slightly
longer than the main part Of the skirt.
The jackets Of the 1919 tailored suits
are varied. Some Of them are straight
and are put on over the hezd Ike q
seaman's blouse. These are very smart
and youthful looking. Sometimes such
jackets are embroidered with tape or
sOutache In q contrasting color.
Many Of the long coats are also en-
broidered IN similar style. These coats
are simple Of line, made with long
sleeves and straight back. They are
especially liked for wear with the silk
afternoon frocks and may be worn
over gowns Of linen, organdie or other
sheer summary materials.
A wrap sometimes replaces the coat
or jacket. but these manteaus are
dlf1cult to describe. They are new
In shape and all-enveloplng and are
made Of duvetyn or Eilken material or
fine serge.
Many Of the summer frocks for after
noon wear shown at the more exclusive
houses have hats to accompany each
costume. A well-hnown couturier stat
ed recently that In designing q toilet
the importance Of the accompanying
headgear should not be overlooked;
this should be In harmony with the
costume. And II must be admitted
that this arrangement brings about q
greater degree Of harmony In the cos
tune. Too often one notes 4 costume
otherwise perfect, marred by the hat
worn with Il.
An exceedingly dainty frock Of
white batiste has q vest and tunic skirt
inset with cluny lace. The short
sleeves are also trimmed at the lower
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05
DAI VI hAkKUW
And WIDE SKIRT
Present Fashion Predicted as z
Forerunner Of More Com
fertabIe Styles
TAFFE1A IS FAVORED FABRIC
Because q Stiffness q Material u
Aids ~ Accomplishing the Desired
BoUfaney-BroWn for
Summer oIotheG

Those who study styles closely look
upon the full overskirt gathered In At
the bottom as Q forerunner Of wide
skirts, writes a New York fashion cor
respondent. The silhouette has fol-
lowed the straight and narrow way 90
long that unless there Is q change
fashions win become stamant and
there viii not be sufacient stimulation
o the art and industry Of evolving
= w clothes to keep II at its best. Nor
viii we enjoy the exhIlaration that
comes from the wearing OF something
entirely new. The narrow silhouette,
as well as the wide, appears In collee-
lions created by the same designers,
and this Is bound to Ill u with uncer-
tainty In ordering our costumes.
At the house Of Cabot In Paris are
shown dresses Of the haring Camargo
silhouette, their straight bell skirts
fairly bristling with frillS cut so that
they stand out almost stidy, and in
juxtaposition to these there are Cal
lot gowns so slender in their lines that
Grecian draperies are wide compared
to them. Many women order both
types q frOcks, but she who looks
into the future and buys her clothes
to predate a fashion will give consid-
GRAFTON to the wider skirt.
Narrow and Wide at Same Time
The new skirts pun out halfway
between the knee and the ankle. There
are several ways Of creating this eff
feet, which looks as though accom-
plished by means Of q crinollne or q
cage. One is by q clever manipulation
Of drapery; other times the bottom Of
the tunlc Is shirred to a heavy cord.
There Is always q tunic or oVerskirt
cut to flare At the bottom. where 1t Is
brought In to q tight, straight founda-
ton skirt, for fashion still insists that
skirts must be narrow at the ankle,
and no matter how voluminous they
are above, they must decrease to q
mere band at the hem
Tafreta Is q favorite material for
these gowns, because the stiffness Of
the silk aids greatly In accomplishing
the desired bouRaney. One black tai
feta frock Is corded In an unusual |
way. The cords take the form Of half |
hoops, beginning at the bottom OF the |
skirt and curving upward toward the |
waist. This silhouette aims to give an |
effect OF extreme hatness both in the |
back and front and q puhiDess at the |
sides.
In the skirt just described the front |
Is fiat solid cOrding, with the ta1feta |
setting out stihiy at either side. The
hat appearance in the back Is empha-
sized through the skirt being drawn
toward the front by means Of the shir-
rings The skirt Is considerable longer
In the back than in the front.
On one Of the most striking costumes
the new silhouette the tight |
nnderskiFt has two large wheels
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05
AL KINDS OF SHOE BUCKLES

Shoe buckles Of cut steel, Of silver,
gold, sunmetal. br0nse and Set are sold
for street wear. Silver and RoId
buckies are elaborateEy set with rhine.
stones. Amethysts. sapphires. emeralds
and rubies, ant shoes thus adorned
are worn WITH actsrnoon and eyerIna
costumes.
A pretty tad IL the matching Of the
stones In the shoe buckles and back
combs and in the ornaNents used on
the evening gown.
Tor morning wear. cut steel buckles
Lad In popularity. with bronze q Close
second for brown OF tan pumpS
Buekies a. bronss heads ere also
shown for wear with brown and taa
pmpG
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05

TO dry-cl@n cream holland blinds
have plenty Of clean powdered briek
dust ready. lay the blIndS nat on the
table and win a-elean, dry cloth rub
the brick dust well into the blinds
renewing II as It gets dirty. Shake
Wen, thea give them a flnai rub with .
HesA clean eloth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-07-05

eoWn Of Black Taffeta, Featuring the
Fitted BodIes, which Il Taking the
Place 81 TIE chsmiss Lines. The
Marie AatsInstts FIehu ls Of French
Null
formed By shirring narrow pieces Of
ta1eta and setting them In circular
fashion on q plain skirt The SAINT
treatment IL carried cut on the sleeves
Mellow Brown Genes Once More.
We have always thought Of brown
as winter color. Now II IL being used
for cur summer clothes. and used with
enchanting eject A new shade q