davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-23

Thursday April gath. at $50 p. m.
Subject. Our New Home Every
member should attend
". L. YOUNG.
4-25-2t Exalted Ruler.
Mrs. NJ D. stewart. Mrs b. l. p. Bell.
Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling and Mrs.
Charles Albert Smith were entertained
with the members or the Tuesday At
ternoon Bridge Club yesterday by Mrs.
Q. A. Krinbill al her home in Warren
street. The guests played at four tables
and high scores in the games were
made by Mrs. George Hannauer and
Mrs Harry Johnson. In two weeks the
club will be entertained by Mrs. John
son.
The Bon Homi club girls surprised
Mrs. Charles Simmons at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Herbst,
in South Holman street last evening
and presented her with 4 chest Of silver.
Mr.. Simmons has just returned from
over seas" and with Mrs. Simmons
viii leave within a short time for Ten
nessee for a visit The guests brought
their needle work and during the even
ing three course luncheon was served.
An Ia -
~ BE Will ~ given next Sunday
af&z ~ three o'clock a the First
Pre- 49, 3Srn church under the auspices
of 1fsic department Of the Ham
mono mans Club. The program will
inclu gan and vocal music and Is
antioN%ed as q delightful musical
event#t will be an open meeting.
Mrs. Caroline Dibos at her home in
Russell street Thursday afternoon.
The members Of the +. F. 6. Club viii
be entertained by Miss Helen Stewart
OF 1G<A0etroit street at Bunco party
Thur evening.
Que Bird Club will meet with
MaA| Klein al her home, ~ Sibley
stre-s Thursday afternoon At four
Abo4 one hundred couples enjoyed
the dakcing party given last evening by
Hammond Chapter No. 370 o. e. s At
the Masonic Temple Branch's orchestra
played The dance took the place Of
the regular meeting which was post
poned on account of the absence Of sew
eral Of the officers who are in Iudianap-
oils at the Grand Chapter
The Frances willard W. c. T. L. will
meet on Thursday afternoon Of this
week with Mrs. McNally. 351 Kane ave
Mrs. J. r. Graves will explain the drive
for one million members and one mill
lion dollars which the W. c. T. L. viii
make and Mrs. John McCartin will re-
port on her visit 10 West Baden where
she went for the w. c. T. L. 70 dis
tribute boxes Of home made dainties
among the soldiers in the hospital there.
All members are urged to attend as the
meeting will be an important one.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Byers OF MIL
waukee. came Saturday for visit
with the formers sister. Mrs. George
Dolhof 26s Conkey avenue. Mr.. Byers
has returned home but Mrs. Byers
viii remain for more extended visit.
Mrs. SpaIding Hughes OF Waterloo.
Iowa. is visiting a the home of DR..
and Mrs. n E Sharrer in So. Hob
man street for q few DAYS.
Mrs. f. w. Preston Of Conkey ave
nue. who has been critically III for the
past three weeks. is quite little i'm
proved in health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-23

There viii be q meeting of the stock
holders of the wyoming SiIverton Oil
Co. at the Chamber of Commerce FRIDAY
evening. April 25th. at $40 All persons
interested in the a3eso company or the
Usage Coal & Oil Syndicate are invited
TO be present
DR. J. T. CLARK
4-2S-5t President
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-23


on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. u =.
Blackburn opened here home. ~ High
land St. to the literature department Of
the Hammond Woman's Club. After
business the lesson study was in charge
Of Mrs. w. A Potts. the authors for the
day being Marceile Tynayre and Pierre
Lott The former who wrote. The Eve
OF Battle" is 2 highly talented French
woman and has received the ribbon of
the Legion Of Honor. Pierre Lott. whose
real name is Louis Marie Julien Wand.
was born in 1850 and he is one OF the
most. successful Of living writer's is an
admirable word painter. his works be
ing half romance and alf-autobiogra-
ply He has attained perfection Of
literary art and it has been said that he
never let's us forget the infinite sadness
of human destiny Mrs. Potts gave
very sympathetic and satisfactory re-
View Of his most widely read book The
Iceland Fisherman and by the wayA
Brittany and the Sea to him represent
Iceland The loneliness. the sacrifice
and the Overwhelming sadness of the
lives Of these jewellers by the sea was
faithfully depicted. Then followed
some delightful music on the Edison.
several Galli-Curci records. "Oft in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. MARCH TERM. 1919. IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-23

Saturday Nay 3rd The Hammond
Womans club which has a membership
of 500 and is the largest in the district
IS expected to have a large representa-
tion and reservations for the luncheon
must be made TO Mrs. John p. Smalley
The delegates from Hammond viii be-
Mrs j. o. Thompson Mrs John p.
Smaliey Mrs w A. Hill, Mrs. A. T.
WILCOX. Mrs NJ NJ Bruce and Mrs
Clark Wagner. Mrs. Minnie Kline Of
Hammond. the tenth district chairman
viii preside and Mrs George Summers
of Indiana Harbor will act as secretary.
Il VIII be an all day meeting with
luncheon at twelVe-thirtv O'Clock Very
interesting programs have been arrang-
ed for both morning and afternoon ses-
sions, DR. Preston Bradley, noted lee
turer Of Chicago and Miss Snyder 70
be among the speakers.
Shriners Patrol and Drum Corps De
Luxe Theatre. April 21st and 25th in
elusive. First three days Anita Stewart
in Virtuous Wives and once q Mason.
fog
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-23
Notice to Elks.

An important meeting Will be held
Thursday. April gath. at $50 p. m.
Subject Our New Home Every
member should attend
W l.. YOUNG.
4-23-2t Exalted Ruler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-23
neutrality-suspicious. MEETING.


Irving school celebrated its third an
nual Mother Daughter day This is
an occasion when the girls of the hve
upper grades are hostesses entertain
dng their mothers First social hour
when each daughter introduces her
mother 70 the other girls and mothers.
Then the following program was given
presided over by Harriet Kaufman:
Song america
Tribute to Mother---------Six Girls
Piano duet----Jennie and Hattie Keller
A Minuet -------E Eight Girls
When Mother Cooks For
Company " Irene Gabor.l
How Keep Intimate with Ny
Daughters ----6trs O. c Mcclure
Recitation-My Lily ---------
------------- Violet stechmeister
Recitation Mother - Mabel HOFFMAN
A jig Twelve Girls
Recitation--My tulips -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Grace van-r=>en
solo-Frckle Little Butteriy----
-------- Bernice Boutwell,
The Blackbird Song Girls Chorus
Recitation-It ---- Dorothy Dinsmore
Solo-That Mother or Mine
-------------- Bertha Nonderfren
Fairy Folk Eighteen Girls
That Smile -----------------E Edna Cole
Highland Fling ------ Elizabeth Gabor
Next the mothers were served dainty
refreshments prepared by the girls un
der the direction of their cooking teach
err. Miss Grace Bell. These occasions
arc happy ones for the girls and we be-
lieve they help to cement the tie between
mother and daughter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-23
NOTICE TO NON-REsIDENT

4-23-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-23

the tagging party given last evening by
Hammond Chapter No. $40 o. e. s. at
the Masonic Temple. Branchs orchestra
PLACED The dance took the place Of
the regular meeting which was post
poned on account Or the absence Of sew
eral Of the officers who are in Iudlanap-
oils at the Grand Chapter.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

In these war times when one tries TO
cling to the principles Of economy and
simplicity. frequently half the charac-
ter Of a frock depends upon its quail
ity. One need not have the very fin
est, but there always is medium quail
ity which the adroit rhopper finds at
reasonable cost If she makes diligent
search. The best shops supply not on
ly the plain organdy by the yard. but
organdy tucked, picoted on the edge or
lace trimmedi so that the decoration Of
a frock means Just a matter Of insert
ing these additions in the main part
Of the dress.
A design which slender figures will
find most becoming is carried out in
luscious shade of orchid organdy. The
skirt is trimmed with deep tucks and
gathered to the waist under a belt o.
seif-colored ribbon. There is a remov-
able jumper which extends below the
waistline and is trimmed with cross
stitch embroidery executed in orchid
and pale blue silk. The cross-stitching
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

Of skirt to single small %" perforation
near lower edge OF waist front, and
small 20" perforation at top Of skirt
to under.arm seam.
The line OF large 20" perforations
indicates front OF sleeve. Lap upper
front edge on back edge, matching dou-
BILE small 100" perforations and tack.
Sew sleeve in arm-hole as notched,
large 20" perforation at upper edge at
shoulder seam, easing In any fulness
between notches. Hold the sleeve to.
ward you when basting it in armhole.
To make the underbody, take up a
dart in front bringing together and
stitching along corresponding small
60 perforations. Turn hem in right
front on large 20" perforations and
allow left front TO extent for an under
lap. Close under-arm and shoulder
seams as notched. Large 20" perfora-
tions indicate center-front
Now, close leg seam Of boomers as
notched. Underface lower edge TO IS
inch above the crossline OF small %
perforations; stitch along perforations
and q inch below and insert elastic.
Turn under extension at right front
edge on slot perforations, lap on left
front to slot perforations for closing.
Close center seam from upper edge Of
back to extension in front. Form in
yerted plait bringing ct" perforation
to center.back seam. Sew bloomers to
lower edge Of underbody as notched,
center-fronts and center-backs even,
easing in any fulness Adjust 2 inch
betting underneath underbody; stitch
lower edge along seam joining bloom
srs to underbody and leave upper edge
free.
For the cap, form an inverted plait
at side bringing the "T'' perforations
each side Of the large 20" perforation,
over to the large 20" perforation.
Form side plaits, placing remaining
"T" perforations on corresponding
small 20" perforations and tack all
plaits. Stitch a casing 4 inch wide
when finished underneath cap at lower
edge and insert an elastic to regulate
the fulness. Double small 100" per
foration indicates front of cap.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

I is repeated on the collar and cuffs.
Nothing is prettier than a frock OF
white organdy dashed with small
black figures which has cast itself
upon fashions horizon this midsum-
mer. The open front OF the blouse Is
finished with a large collar Of plain
white organdy, having points In front
and an edging of narrow lace frills.
The vestee has a straight upper edge
and Is trimmed with the tiniest OF
black satin buttons. For the woman
who Is forever seeking something "dif-
ferent' there are endless novelties in
vestees, guimpes, collars, etc. BY way
OF incident, mention may be made OF
white vest surmounted by a monks
collar in double fold that shrouds tho
ears so well that even ones best friend
would not be able to swear to their
existence. Organdy cut on the bias
and folded this way is distinctly diff
.ferent from a straight cut piece, as the
threads give the appearance OF silk
across the material.
The variety OF de~igns 20 be found In
the seasons organdya is wonderful A
costume that Is as novel for its trim
ming as for its design has a spidery
figure woven through the organdy In
two shades of blue. The waist closes
at the front and has a round neckline.
7 To Il is attached a two-piece gathered
skirt over which is draped q pointed
tunic. The overblouse and skirt are
Joined under a wide girdle Of white
ribbon exquisitely embroidered in
clusters OF French knots in two shades
OF blue and very dark green. This
trimming is repeated on the band about
the neck French knots are asserting
themselves in the boldest fashion as a
smart trimming and Il seems a wicked
dissertation not 10 employ them when
almost everyone knows how 10 make
them, and at such small expense.
Not all of the fascinating organdy
lfrocIs are figured OF embroidered. One
Of the most charming models among
the advance styles is in a soft shade
Of tan trimmed only with a deep
pointed collar Of filet lace The skirt
is gathered TO the waist under a sim
pie girdle OF ribbon. Paris says that
frocks must be girdled and the French
couturieres are forIifying the pub
lished word with picturesque exam
pies. Designers everywhere seem e
have succumbed completely to the pc
culiar fascinations of ribbon and ar,
using IL not only for girdles but for in
describably beautiful sashes. Endless
apparently, is tie variety of ribbons
both domestic and imported. which are
on display in the best shops. Some oil
the broad fancy ribbons are quite be
wildering in their gayety and beauty
For binding collars. revers, pockets
etc, narrow grosgrain and faille rib
bons are extensively used. One find:
them also edging the draperies and
opening OF frocks built Of thin fabrics
especially those with printed designs.
One will find all Of the smartest tut
materials duplicated in the organdy
especially gingham. organdy's formid
able rival A dainty green and white
check dress presents a happy comoina'
tion OF organdy and satin with its deep
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

lsoft silk and satins with flowing
sleeves and belts to hold them into the
lguge slightly. A pretty aud very sim.
pie cape is a two-piece circular affair
cut on a crosswise fold of material.
The open neck Is finished with a large
shawl collar. the front ana back being
slashed for a straight belt 10 be slipped
through. The lining is OF polka dotted
silk. for those who like H. while more
conservative tastes will fna self-col-
ored crepe de chine or georgette quite
as de rigeur.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
GrIDE no pa. TERNs.

The fashions shown on this page are
pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Cape No. 1885. Size. small. medium
and large. Price, 20 cents.
Skirt No. 1927. Sizes. "A to ss incheA
waist. Price, 20 cents.
Costume No. 1928. Sizes, IA to 70
years. Price, 25 cents.
Costume No. 7S45. Sizes, IA to 81
years. Price. 25 cents.
Costume No. 1884. Sizes, IA to n
years. Price, % cents.
Costume No. 1924 Sizes, 81 to q
inches bust. Price, 25 cents
Costume No. 7S41. Sizes. IL to =
years. Price, 25~cents.
Bathing Suit and Cap No. 1919
Sizes. 16 to 20 years. Price 20 cents
I (Home Dressmaking Corner.)
Pictorial Review Crochet Directions
No. 10l6. including nine desienu
Price 10 cents and stamped, self,sd
n dressed envelope.
Pictorial Review patterns On sale Z
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Hoover Mullins.

One cup barley -four.
One cup corn -four.
Four teaspoons baking powder.
One steaspoon salt.
One egg (1yell beaten).
One tablespoon corn oil or fat.
One tablespoon corn syrup.
One and one-fourth cups milk OF
water.
Sift dry ingredients twice. add the
others mixed together and beat thoro
ly. FIJI muffin tins half full and bake
in moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

guide. Gamer the trUu. at the shoul'
ders between ct" perforations. Close
under-arm and shoulder seams as
notched. II the garment is to be closed
on the left shoulder and under the left
arm, see cutting directions; finish the
left shoulder and under-arm edges Of
front for closing and attach stay TO
left side of back matching notches.
Sew collar to neck edge as notched,
'center-backs even.
Next, underface the pocket from up
per edge to inch below small 20" per-
forations and roll upper edges on small
20" perforations. Fold on line Of large
20" pertorations and baste notched
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

fpointed collar OF black charmeuse
The two-piece gathered skirt closes at
the left side seam and Is attached 10
the blouse az raised waistline. The
waist is In eton effect, the vest and
cuffs being OF white organdy, while the
buttons correspond with the black col
lar.
Capes have attained such wide popu-
larity that they have taken unto them
selves all kinds OF shapes. Realizing
the incongruity OF a long, enveloping
cape for midsummer days, the design
ors are producing shorter models in
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
WoOlLef-Overs Used in Trimming Hats and Bags
EAac,,,e W.ys of Ca,1no q lds and Fnde from, n,no

ing. They are carried out in a com
bination Of bright colors which add
greatly TO their attractiveness. The
hat band f is carried out in two OF the
simplest crochet stitches in two colors
and is very chic on panama or many
OF the other sport hats. B is a cluster
OF roses worked after the manner OF
Irish crochet and although the natural
colorings OF the rose we're used foi
model any harmonizing colors may bs
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

decorative purposes. Not only is tais l
noticeable on suits and dresses put mas ia
bags and even cushions share s tnls
form of adornment. The orocneteo
poppy with its long pliable nsor stem -
very decorative and may with "onaei, s..
fuI effectiveness trim either not .st oss
~ a cushion. AS a finish 70 hat, bag
rocSet ~ or belt. the two small motifs
PVsn y and care quaint and very pleas
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

cup OF corn-aour. one-half teaspoon
each of salt and almond extract.
Pour into creased mold. cover with
creased paper. and steam two and one
half hours.
Turn out and serve with hot milk.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

ficient unto itself as has organdy. It is
Gmart. IL is inexpensive and Il wears
.excellently. Delightful qualities Of or
CANDY may be had for seventy-fve
cents a yard They range In width
from fortyfour to fifty inches, which
is another advantage over narrower
materials that cost almost as much.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
A New Recruit for the Wardrobe Of the Gih Who Goe;
to the Seashore.

are needed for the sash For the un-
derbody x yard lining will be needed
The front and back cores OF the
skirt are laid along the lengthwise fold
Of material to be cut properly. Then
follows the front Of the waist, with
the large 20" perforations on a length
wise thread. To the right OF this are
placed the pocket and sleeve. with
large 20" perforations on a lengthwise
thread. The back Of the waist and col
lar are laid on the lengthwisc fold Of
goods.
To cut the bloomers the material
should be laid on the table in open
width, doubled, of course, then the
pattern placed in position with large
20" perforations on a lengthwise
thread. Place the triple TIT" per.
forations in the cap along the length
wise fold.
The dress is started first after a
careful study Of the construction
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Fnling For Pts.

One cup -four
Two cups sugar.
Three cups water.
Three egg yolks-
Boil these four until thick. then add
one quart OF grated pineapples- FIJI
this into baked crusts. Beat the whites
Of the three eggs Add one teaspoon
baking powder and one-third cup su
gar. Spread over the top Of the pie
Put in oven to brown. This recipe u
enough for three pies.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

edges together; then arrange pocket
on front Of skirt, notches and edges
even. Close side seam Of skirt as
notched (includine the pocket in the
seam). Turn hem at lower edge on
small 20" perforations. Gather skirt
at upper edge between "A" perfora-
tions, and sew 70 waist, center-fronts
and center-backs even, bring side seam
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

- LoTHES seem to go in sets this
[ season, and the bathing costume
- Is no exception to the rule. This
model is accompanied by a cap, slip
pers and stockings all carrying out a
charming green CulOr scheme.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

fused
The center Of a round black cushion
seems the most appropriate setting
for the rose c. The rose is carried
ont in three shades from pink to a
rich red with the five surrounding
leaves in green. d Is a large ball tas-
sci suitable for trimming a cushion or
knitting bag. The original was car.
ried out in black and gold.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Go. pnddinr NO wheato

nux tboroly one and one-half cups OF
,,,,e5 nrunes, three tablespoons OF
melted butter or substitute, one egg,
one cup of buttermilk. one teaspoon Oh
soda, one cup OF rolled oats one-naii
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
By MAUDE HALL.

By MAUDE HALL.
n Tow is the time for all we'll
M dressed women to invest in an
~ organdy, for, say the arbiters
Of dress, "Organdy, Organdy.
All is organdy." No aspirant on the
list Of sheer materials seeking fash
lonable preferment has proved so suf-
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Bv KATHRYN MUTTERER.

rP to the time when we began saw
[ ing wool for our soldiers and
- those Of our allies, knitting was
the most popular pastime OF American
women. Consequently there are many
little left-overs OF wool that could only
be used up in making such motifs as
are shown here and Dame Fashion
dcorees that wool be used sparingly for
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

ana rne boomers are attached to IT.
In medium size the front model re
quires 81 yards 36-inch material, with
\ yard extra for the cap and q yard
extra block silk for collar and pockets.
Three yards Of ribbon two inches wide
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

The skirt is attached to a long waist
which closes on the left shoulder and
inder the left arm and has a V-shaped
leck. Block taffeta is used for the col
ar and facings for the pockets. The
leeveless underSody closes in front
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Rica Iellv With Fnnt.

To one heaping tablespoon OF rlos
flour. add enough cold water 70 nlaks
smooth paste; add a scant PINT o.
boiling water. Sweeten 20 taste ans
boil until clear Remove from nre an1
flavor with lemon. Put IN indiylaus5
nolds. Serve plain; with "nlppee
cream: or with fruit
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
.Tnhnnv Cake.

One and three-fourths cups corn
meal
Ons and one-half cups sour milk
Two tablespoons shortening.
one tablespoon sugar.
one teaspoon salt
one teaspoon soda
one egg.
sin dry ingredients together, add
milk. melted shortening an egg. Beat
ven and pour into creased pan Bake
q hot oven about twenty-five minntes-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03

held their meeting at the Friends
church Wednesday afternoon. Elec-
ton of officers were as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Clara Manning; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Randall: secretary,
Mrs. Olive Townsend; treasurer, Mrs.
Mabel Bowman. Refreshments were
served by committee in charge.
Miss Carrie Cranor and Miss Alma
Cain entered Muncie normal Monday.
They are the last to leave for their
work in various colleges. Boys and
girls from here who have entered in
their college work are Harold Fenni-
more and Miss Hazel Fletcher at
Indiana, John Jessup, Kenneth Cain
and Hazel Mendenhall are at Earlham.
Juanita Atkinson at Depauw, Henry
Farmer, Willard Jordan, Harold Fouts,
Bonnie Franklin, Harold Bowman
Gerald Kennedy, Raymond Hafford all
at Purdue, Miss Gertrude Stevenson
at Miss Bakers schools at Indian
apOliS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03

ECONOMY The Sunathla society
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Plans for Citizenship
School Here Discussed
by Franchise Leaguers

Mrs. William w. Gaar, who attend
ed the state citizenship school at In
dianapolis last week, was the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Wo-
mans Francise League Friday after
noon at the Westcott Hotel.
Mrs. Harlow Lindley, president of
the league, presided at the meeting,
and introduced Mrs. Gaar, who gave
detailed account Of the school. Eight
or ten prominent speakers, specialists
in government, economic and legal
questions, spoke each day in Indianap-
oils.
Plans were discussed for organizing
In Richmond a class in citizenship. to
be held every two weeks. with Mrs
Gaar as instructor. Questions pertain
ing to government and citizenship will
be discussed and explained.
All women of he city are invited
and urged to join these classes whsth-
er a member of the league or not
There Is no charge attached to mem
bership in these classes.
Seventeen states have now ratified
the Suffrage Federal amendment and
Sc states are required before it be.
comes a law.