davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-26

tablespoon of soap jelly, with the
water quite hot but let cool until luke
warm before using. Rinse in water of
the same temperature.
For white felt hats which cannot
be washed use white powdered mag
nesia. This is splendid on the mat
and is rubbed little with the fingers.
then thoroughly brushed out with a
soft brush. For light brown hats oat-
meal or Fuller's earth is used in the
same way. For gray felt hot bran is
used.
When cleaning velvet hats brush
thoroughly the way of the nap and
rub the same way with a cloth dipped
in ammonia or benzine. To iron press
with damp cloth over the right side
until dry and then pull away the
cloth. This will raise the nap.
After the hat is cleaned it may be
desirable to change the shape The
crown may be lowered by cutting it
down as much as seems necessary, or
raised by inserting a band of buck
ram or betting. The brim may be
made smaller by cutting it down and
binding the edge.
A beaver hat may be cut down by
the following method: Mark the size
desired with piece of tailor's chalk
and stitch twice around the same
mark with the sewing machine, using
the smallest stitch possible. The
needle cuts through the heavy part
of the briM, SO that the outer rim
can be easily broken off at the place
| it has been stitched. The edge will
not be injured, but will come out sof,
and fluffy. Bandeaux may be used tC
give tilt to an otherwise plain hat.
Flowers and feathers may have
their co1ofs renewed by dipping into
a solution of oil paint and gasoline
Tubes of paint may be bought at any
art or paint store for ten cents. The
paint is mixed with enough gasoline
to dissolve it and the flowers are
dipped into the mixture: The amount
necessary will depend on the size Of
the article dipped. If it is large the
whole tube may be required. The col
or of the mixture should be just as
little darker than the desired color
of the flowers when dry. With the
The daily times., 1921-11-26

use of brush, flowers may be shad-
ed or tinted two or more colors
Bows make very attractive trim
ming. Homemade flowers are easily
made and are always pretty. Roses
are used great deal, not only on
hats but also on dresses. To make
the petals cut out pieces of silk
about two or three inches square. fold
diagOnally and gather around the
two straight edges. Pull UP to make
petal and fasten on small piece
of buckram or silk. The size and
number of petals depend on the size
you wish to have your finished rose.
For double rose a row of smaller
petals can be placed just inside the
outer circle of petals and then the
centre is inserted Centres may be
made by folding straight piece of
ribbon about two and a half inches
long and two inches wide-depend-
ing on the rose you are making
lengthwise through the centre. Then
gather all edges except the folded
one and pull up tightly Stamens re-
moved from the old flowers also
make attractive centres.
Yarn is used everywhere as trim
ming this year, and is very pretty
made up in pom-poms. To make these
cut two round pieces of cardboard
about two inches and half in dia-
meter. Punch "a hole in the centre
and wind the yarn in and out until
the card is covered. Insert the points
of small scissors between the two
outer edges and cut the threads after
tying the yarn tightly between the
two pieces of cardboard. Slip the
cards Off either-end and trim the
pom-pom down to the desired size.
Tassels are made by winding yarn
on a piece of cardboard about half
an inch longer than you desire the
finished tassel to be. Slip two or
three threads of yarn between the
cardboard and the yarn at one end
and tie tightly At the other end cut
the yarn so as to make the tassel
part A more attractive and finished
tassel is made by winding yarn
around the tassel a few times about
three-fourths of an inch from the
top.
The daily times., 1921-11-26

please the sight. Then, the awkward
event postponed as long as possible.
the bridegroom, red, perspiring,
clumsy and pitifully nervous, is plac-
ed on the altar. 1t is true, not many
notice him. but he is there, jarring
on the beauty of the scene May be
some day it will be possible to elimin-
ate this disgusting feature of the
church wedding entirely by having
the bridegroom, safely secreted in
some other building, make his re-
sponses by telephone. Perhaps some
bridegroom will perfect such a sys-
tenn.
The daily times., 1921-11-26

Subsci ,e TO the Daily Timer
The daily times., 1921-11-26

Prince Nelson known the world
over as the champion wire walker,
will give an exhibition Monday af
ternoon in Wilson for the benefit of
the American Legion. Nelson will
walk the wire from the Davis build
ing across the street to the Planters
Bank building on Nash street. He
will start promptly at $3.50 O'Clock
and large crowd.is is expected to wit
ness the feat. He will repeat the
stunt Monday night at 7:30 O'Clock
in order that everybody may have
an opportunity of seeing him do the
daring act.
Tuesday he will perform at $3.50
in the afternoon and ,7:30 in the
The daily times., 1921-11-26

Church weddings are interesting
affairs, Dressmakers and florists es-
secially like them-full church we'd
dings with everything according to
regulations.
The church is always crowded. The
audience is chiefly feminine with sev-
cry female wanting a seat next the
aisle SO she can note the buckles on
the bridesmaids slippers and see the
brides train as it trails by. Here and
there is an uncomfortable man. He
came simply because he had to come,
and he sits in that crowd of women
bored with the proceedings.
There is the music, organ music.
and girl in a prinky dress stands up
and boldly carols that she loves some
body 'Tru-lee, tru-lee dear" There
are the ushers moving hither and
.hither like so many pall-bearers
hunting the corpse. And there are the
sridesmaids-bless their pretty bare
shoulders. Bridesmaids are always
Eretty and always fascinating. Who
wouldn't be lovely in one of those
fluffy dresses and. broad brimmed
nat, with her arms full of flowers!
They are always fascinating because
@hey are yet to be won. The bride
flushing cheeks. Not SO the brides
saaid, she gives a bewitching glance
kere and there as she walks along.
she knows she is looking sweet, and
she wonders if folks won't say that
she looked sweeter than the BRIDE
There is the dame of honor, there is
the maid of honor. And of course, any
self-respecting church wedding has
rs flower girls and ring-bearer
Then, here comes the bride. Some
times she comes in childishly ION the
arm of her father" and sometimes
sac comes flowing down the aisle a.
Zone behind her maid of honor. The
maid of honor may be as dashing
looking as she wants, but the bride.
according to the time-honored Gus
tom, is always demure, and she wears
:.gocaded satin, seed pearls, a train,
a veil and all that business girl
wears. usually, but once in her life.
Really, there is something almost
sanity about white-robed bride.
For the one time she is a being kin to
she angels-even though she may
have bit of the devil about her at,
other times.
Then while the organ softly plays,
Hearts and Clubs the ceremony is
performed. 1t is at this juncture that
The bridegroom, that nondescript crea
1ure, first comes to the view OF the
audience He is usually not allowed
to walk down the aisle. for the com
pany will see how his knees are shak-
ing, but at the proper moment he is
brought from his hiding place be-
lind the pulpit or under the palms to
I'do's Then he is made Off with as
st,on as possible, only of course he
pays for the tickets. 1t is too bad
about bride-grooms anyhow. There is
the perfect setting palms and ferns
borrowed from the four corners of
the town and white flowers to carry
out that eternal color scheme of
green and white The bridesmaids in
their pretty dresses delight the eye.
the little flower girls and ringbear-
ct. and the exquisite bride herself
The daily times., 1921-11-26
ECONOMICAL
HEAD GEAR

1t is easy to freshen up old Winter
hats which otherwise might be dis
carded. according to Miss Mildred
Hagerty of the home economics ex-
tension division of the University of
Wisconsin. The, following practical
helps are offered by Miss Hagerty:
Soft felt hats can be cleaned by
washing in mixture of one table
spoon of household ammonia. two
tablespoons of borax and about one
The daily times., 1921-11-26
SkETCHES---By a Newspaper Man

ABSENCE. =
l am tempted to tell how l want her:
But Circumstance holds us apart:
And why should my yearning haunt
her
Who has the same ache in her
heart?
So l put my feelings in fetters.
/ hamper and shackle my pen
The proof seems plain in my letters
That l am the coolest of men.
Yet she knows that my hours are ages
She sees that my coldness is fire
She reads in my empty pages
The CULTS of my souls desire.
Daniel Henderson.
The daily times., 1921-11-26

Is your conscience satised with the
contribution you made to the Presby-
terian Orphanage at Barium Springs?
If not, see your church treasurer or
send to Supt. +. Mes. Hyde, Barium
Springs, n. c. IL % 3tl
The daily times., 1921-11-26

evening. His manager J. Warren,
is expecting large crowds, as in ev-
cry other place he has attracted
large crowds.
Prince Nelson comes to Wilson
we'll recommended, having walked in
Norfolk, Virginia, wire stretched
between the Virginia Club and the
Law Building, at a height of $50
feet from the pavement without a
net.
Among the other great feats he
has performed are included his walk
across the Niagara Falls, and also
his walk from the top Of Sugar, Leaf
Mountain in South America.
The daily times., 1921-11-26
NOTICE-SAIIE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in that certain mortgage
deed executed by J. D. Sharp to W.
Finch. Trustee, dated December
II, 1919, recorded in Book------'
mage Wilson County Regis
try. default having been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness recited
therein. and at the request of the
The daily times., 1921-11-26

Rub-My<Fism. antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu-
matism.
The daily times., 1921-11-26

lima. and more parti
as follows: Beginnin
the property line OF y
feet from the line of N
Perry lot and running back
angles from Nash Street 16l
the Lovelace line. cornering,
in a line parallel with Nash
90 feet to the line of the WifS
Morriss Plan Company. cornering.\
thence at right angles with the last
line 165 feet back to Nash Street,
cornering, thence with Nash Street
20 feet to the beginning. there beitg
included i'll this deed one half inter
est i'll the J. l.. Virgins residence.
Terms of Sale: Cash
John l.. Virgins. Trustee.
This Nov. II, 1921
John F. Bruton, Atty.
11-12 10 26 5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
Personal and
Social News

Saturd 3 esenlE K a lasge number Z
friends gathered al the iop Sc NJ
Ber; u. Han ~ Common eatta -,
nae. lndiana Harbor. 20 tender d suf
Prise h%irthday patry rs hi- daughter.
Hiss Luclie Hall The rooms wers
worry attractive with Yul~-tiie coss
schemes, sna there were |bsautifal
~ssaSette and holly plantS.
When the guest of honor came int
the house. she announced her marriaaa
that Afternoon to Fred johnson They
were married ia crown Point. and this
bride looked charming IN a hands ne
sust or Drown duvetyr. emhreid rel.
aad rich Kolinsky furs She More =
small toque and corsage Of v~iolets ami
erchids.
There followed a delightful evening
OF music and dancing. and the brides
birthday presents became wedding
gifts. An elab rate buret luncheon
was served from a table p~rettily APP
pointed with poinsettas. burning red
candles and delicate silver.
Mrs. Johnson is one OF tho Harbor's
popular and charming young women.
and is very well known in Hammond
A large number OF friends here VII be
greatly surprised to learn of her mar
rage. and wish her every happiness.
Mr.. johnson Is a foreman in the shops
Of the Inland steel where he has 4
promising future. His many friends
extend to his bride and him their best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
SHE WINS TIE D r

Picture a little school marin astrid"
a dapp!e steed. Q ryering nostrils of
q thoroughbred and flowing name. The
little lady ~rbounces. her dark tresses
loosen and a sn1g toque sets affirm;
she wears no habit. for she has just
come from a Kaleidoscope bazaar.
where there were bright booths. STAG
cato horns and where people take
chances-and WIN. 81. letsmes. a horse.
perhaps a dapple steed.
Thus it happened to Miss Lucille
Chapman. frst grade teach in the La
fayette school. Miss Chapman at
tended . gar bazaar y r.la4 Schooi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PUBLIC

Since I have cut my price
to $1.O0 for Suits and Coats
Cleaned and Pressed at my
own plant with 10 hour ser
vice, / have been very busy.
[ expect a rush week. ]
therefore ask the public, if
you have any clothes to clean
to call up as early as pos
sible. I will have a better
chance of giving satisfac-
ton. We call and deliver
everywhere, office phones f.
Chicago 1926; J. Smulevitz,
Prop, 1874 Olcott ave-, z.
Chicago. 12-ls-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Ben strong Of the | H B. special POI
lice dropped IL on him this morning
and Mashed a warrant charging assault
aud battery.
lie is Joe Cave chief strong plac-
ca hlm under arrest and locked him UP
at the Hammond Central station.
Cave j. alleged to have Seen one OF
a group OF fre men who attacked Paul
Robinson ard William Van Antwerp,
last July Robinson and Van Ant
werp are railroad mem Cave doesn't
Ike railroad men S. he Is said TO
have beaten The pair who passed him
on the street
fte1i b. ARA sned IN police court to-
morrow.
antsa cook Apply Eagle
estaarant s4htev s,le1,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

in Chicago on Saturday evening. and
she was J~ostled with the crowd TO a
booth An attractive booth. with a
crier.
Take a nance on Star Bright. Fine
Mount. Five gated. Take a chance.
for only hf-tee cents"
Miss Chapman took the chance She
won the horse. Sae rode it back to
Hammond. over the turning pike, the
-ricked pavement and concrete road
Thank goodness. Sunday was a day
IF rest.
Vow Miss Chapman like horses.
likes EN- fine. But what with a room
lull OF to-be-taught children can a re-
spected and perfectly groomed school
mistress 90 under the circumstances
What e. do9 WHAT to do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
ATTENTION. I. o. 0. M.

Hammond Lodge No. $40 Will mi IA E
a large class OF o~andidstea. Tuesday.
Decernber 20th. Harvey degree team
VII exemplify the ricualtstic work
Lunch will be served. All members
urged to be present. F~ratcrnally yours.
1o-1s-2 FRANK GREEN. Dictator.
Mrs. Wilson will serve supper evory
night this week ut Mines' Cafeteria
Special dinners ali this week. f2-1s-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

NOTHING LIKE FREsH POULTRY
For that Xmas dinner. We receive
the finest kind Of turkeys. geese. ducks
and chickens right from the country
every day. Get your order IN now
271 Johnson St. Phone 1851.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Johnston's & Whitman
Candies in one, two and five
pound boxes; Nelson DRUG
STOW fs-19-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
PRIZE FOR XMAS
SEAL SALE

A subscription to the Hoosier Health
Herald for every family represented,
VIII be given as a prize to the school
making the best financial report. in
proportion to enrolment, on Christmas
seals and Health Bonds IN Lake coun-
~. Principal will please send in re-
turns right after Christmas
LAKE COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS
ISOLATION. GARY. INT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

The Carmeiite sisters. conducting a
girls orphanage in East Chicago
(qrasseli Ave..) and one for boys In
Hammond (Shefrield ave.) solicit sind
donations of used clothing TO be made
over for the children in their care.
Phone either home. The good Lord
repays with interest ALL that is given
to His poor.
THE CARMELLTE SISTERS.
12-14-S. D. c. ].
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Triumph Council No. II s. & y. of
fthcrty vii hold thsIr regular meeting
tonite. Election OF officers. initiation
Refreshnaents and grab bag. Br'ng
something for The grab bag. I2;1s.i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

enine at a Christmas party At her
Aome.
Trinity Mems III Of Trinity ENG
ish Lutheran church n.et on Friday
senlng IN the church parlors, and a
'eciai feature was an adore by col.
T. Meyer ON Big Game Hunting in
4Xico." The talk was greatly enjoy
d by an enthusiastic gathering.
The Lady Maccabeez VIII have a
Christmas tree party n TIT sday even
ing at the Odd Fellows Hall for the
mber and their families.
Mrs Nick Einsele w.ll entertain
Sewing circle No. 2 - I~ninanueFs
church at a Christmas party and grab
bag tomorrow afternoon at her home.
500 SiAley street. a large attendance
is expected and q good time is ssured.
Mrs. Peter osborne is the gruest Of
her sister. Mrs. @. =. S-chellenbarger
ri Mt. Ayr.
The Ladies' Cath lie B%enevoionce AS
sociation VIII Iold q meeting Of im-
NNItaucC tomorrow evening al W tlaS
hall on State street. Everybody Is i =
vited 70 attend.
Master billie Y igf, little three-y ar
old sou &c Mr.. and Mrs. William r..
Noigt OF Whiting. won the hearty APP
plause 4 d large audience at the Mac
cahees meeting en- Thursday evening.
y hen he recited several delightful
poems and monol CUES. Master Bl ie
has been sign u up" to speak at a
humble OF forthc mig functions.
Miss Gladys Carr II Rensselaer, was
a guest of friends in Hammond over
the weekend.
Mr.. md Mrs Verne BELIEF Of TIL rn-
ton avenue ann unce the birth Of a
uttle daughter. Elsine Laura, on De-
cemb / the twelfth. AZ 81. Margaret's
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Hertz ~ High
lana stree have os heir house guest
anil after ;he holidays Mr.. Nathan
yman Of Butte. Montana. who has
attending Military Academy at
-A~, ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Hand decorated china az real cut
prices. Firing carefully demo. Revota-
ton kiln. Studio. AIS GUNNER Boule-
vard. la-I9-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
Wassey's Floating Shop

EMRRoEDERtNG. sTANPrNG. HEM
STITCHING. RVTrO< HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING. ar AIDING.
RUCHING. FANCN ~TiTt HING.
81 sTATE STREET. HAM
MONU &4R
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
Hammond Musical College.

Piano. Voice. Violin. Public Spea5
ing. Ukelele. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar.
Dancing. Dramatic Art l0-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Cigars in boxes of ten,
Twenty-Five or fifty; Mel
49, D.-,r S+or 12-l9-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Cranes Stationery IN suit
ablr gift boxes; Nelson :
D.,,~ S+0 f2-1a-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

SILVER BAG-At $45 you II find q most Iuxuriously
beautiful Sterling Silver Bag. Needless to say here
is a practical Gift, that she would always appreciate.
PEN AND PENCIL SET-Eversharp. of course and
a gift that has no equal for real practicability. In
appropriate case. priced at IS.
ABOUT GIFTE FOR MEN.-You surely can find
it here. Rings. Scarf Pins, Chains. Belts, Buckles.
Cigarette Cases, E~versharp Pencils. Fountain Pens.
Tie Clasps, Cuff Links. and host of other things at
prices that are the lowest. quality considered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
Parker's Duofold Self Filling
FOUNTAIN PENS-S7.O 90
Guaranteed Is Years

COMMUNITY SILVER-Amone the most cherished
gifts. Community Silver is at the top Of the list. In
the new Gift Cases and at the greatly reduced prices.
Community Silver makes a Superb Gift.
IVORY TOILET SETS.-Nore beautiful than ever
before. and the assortment certainly IS comprehen-
s!ve. The prices range from SIS to $53.
BRACELET WATCtES.-Somethin every woman
appreciates, and a thing no woman cares to be
without. We have ALL the standard makes, in
every style and kind Of case. Our prices are SlZ
to $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
FOR ASSAULT
LAST JULY

Re was cooking noodles IN the Eagle
etaNrant orr S'h1ev street. when Chief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

rarkeE & Conklin Foun-
lin Pens; Nelson's Drug
G+Ora 1913 /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Special player piano. $3.50. Cable
Piano Co., ISL State st. Phone 1850
Hammond. 12-1A-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Miss Genevfeve Norman VIII ente-
tain the Kappa Delta Gan~as mi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs Max Hertz ~ High
land stree have rs heir house guest
anil after ;he holidays Mr.. Nathan
yman OF Butte. Eontana. who has
attending Military Academy at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Miss GLADYS Carr II Rensselaer, was
a guest of friends in Hammond over
the Weekend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

The Ladies' Catholic Benevoicnce AS
sociation VIII told q IN eting Of lm-
pnrtaucc tomorrow evening at Wei
hall on state street. Everybody Is / =
vit,d 70 attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

The Lady Maccabees VIII have a
Christmas tree party n Tt sday even
ing at the Odd Fellows Hall FOR tne
members and their families
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

.nfne at a Christmas party At he.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
INVENTOR OF GAS MASK
HONORED WITH PLAQUE
Col. Harrison Was Martyr to
His OWn Idea.

LONDON, Dec. IA corporal who be-
came savior of his country was hon-
ored when a memorial plaque TO the
late Lieut. Col. L. +. Harrison, Control
Ter OF Chemical Warfare, was unveiled
in the Examination Hall of the Pharma-
ceutical Society.
This corporal was 81 martyr OF science,
a victim of his own discovery. He died
on November 4, 1918, from pneumonia
aggravated by exposure to gas during
the course Of his experiments.
He was the man who saved the Brit
ish army. He was AZ when he Joined
the Sportsmen's Battalion as private
In 1915, and when the Germans made
their devastating gas attack in the Npres
salient in the same year. Harrison. who
possessed high chemical qualifications.
was transferred as a corporal to the spe-
cial branch OF the Royal Engineers
He was the inventor OF the gas mask
(the box respiratory which every soldier
In France and Flanders carried with the
same devotion as that with which he car
ried his rifle. The gas mask beat tho
Germans. and It's inventor IN 1917 was
made Colonel and finally
became Controller of Chemical Warfare.
fare.
Shortly before his death he was 10
have been promoted 10 the rank OF brig
adier-gcneral and awarded the Legion
OF Honor. He died without rcceivin z
these honors. but every soldier who car
ried gas mask In the great war will
bless tho memory of Corporal Harrison.
who died hero and a martyr.