davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
STORAGE PLACES CAN
BE MADE CONVENIENT
Care in Placing Shelves and
Closets Saves Steps,
Keep Each Article Near tho Place
Where 1t Is Most Frequently Used
Corner Spaces May Be utii-
ICED for 6rooms

In planning the storage places in the
kitchen and pantries the main factors
TO be considered are to keep each arti-
gle near the place where 1t is most
frequently used and to place the clos
cts, shelves and drawers where they
are easily accessible and easily kept
clean where they will not be in the
way and where. when possible, they
will utilize space otherwise wasted
To insure cleanliness. storage places
should be made OF good wood, free
from holes. knots or other roughness
likely to catch dirt aud harbor insects.
A further help In making shelves easy
60 clean is to leave a small space, say
half an inch wide. between the back
edge Of the shelf and wall
Corner closets provide an excellent
method of utilizing space which may
otherwise be of little value. The tri-
angular space Is not very convenient
Tor dishes but serves well for broom
and cleaning closet. Narrow shelves
sometimes economic space better than
wide ones, for all the articles on them
ran be easily reached. whereas on tho
WlNC HhEAfES ctlACA pal u the SAiClA
room is wasted or the things in front
must be moved to get at those behind,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture specialists suggest. A shelf not
more than four inches wide will con-
veniently hold spices, favoring ex-
tracts. baking powder and materials
OF this kind.
Fitting deep shelves with shallow
boxes or trays" eight wooden boxes
with sides about four inches high and
with a knob or handle on the. front
End so they can be conveniently
moved) is often worth while These
shallow boxes can be filed with bot
les, cans and other small articles
neatly arranged. To take out the tray.
select the article desired and replace
the tray Is much more convenient than
moving q large number of things
sbout on the shelf until one finds
something which may be near the
back 1t also leaves the articles In
much better order. Such a device as
This has been tested and its usefulness
proved. 1t can easily be made at
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
BREAD AND MILK REFRESHES
Nothing Better to Restore Tired
Nerves and Muscles-ChiIdren
Also Relish It,

good, old-fashioned bowl of bread
and milk, says the dairy division of
the United States Department of Ag
riculture, is the very best restorative
al the end of hard days work. On
cold night the bread may be dropped
in hot milk, enough to wet it thorough
", with just a suspicion OF salt for
flavor In England's damp climate
bread and milk is the first thought af-
ter long tramp or day in the open.
Almost every brain worker, whether
student or professor. doctor, preacher.
or business man, knows the refreshing
tonic of a steaming bowl of bread and
milk. Most children like il. and moth
ing could be better for them at bed
time or for lunch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
WHEY HONEY AS SUBSTITUTE
Most Delicious TO Spread on Waffes
or Pancakes-Sirup Will Keep
Indefinitely.

The first thought 10 the disposal Of
sour milk on hand is usually cottage
cheese. The whey that remains after
bread making, and as a drink for in
-valids. Whey honey, for which a
recipe is given, is delicious TO spread
on wafles or pancakes, or as a pud-
ding sauce.
Whey Honey.
! cup whey Il cup sirup
Ia cup sugar
Mix whey, strip and sugar and boil
The mixture till it il Of the consist
ancy Of strained honey This strip will
keep indefinitely If properly bottled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
Delinquent Tax List for
the City of East Chicago


said
efrond to day a. OIL
o . herein descb for
" n as proyid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

(coNT1NUED on NEXT PACED
, 1922-09-07
NO DOUBT ABOUT GRATITUDE
Any Youngster Will Understand That
Poor Boy WA Deeply Appreei-
alive of Tommy's Gift.

For some time Mrs. Caraway had
been ~endeavoring to instill into the
heart of her youngster, Tommy, aged
ten. the sentiment of generosity. which
it seemed to her, was not naturally
present. In this relation she had been
especially careful to commend to
TomIny'S consideration the son of "A
poor family in the ncighborhoOd.
One day Tommy anne home radiant.
Well he said TO his mother. ~
gave that poor boy half of the box Of
candy You bought for me-"
The mother also beamed. You are
n dear little boy" she said. "Was
the poor boy grateful?"
YES, ma'am,' said Tommy: "he
was grateful, all right. He came
round to the school yard nj let me
lick him where everybody was looking
o~n."-Harper's Magazine.
, 1922-09-07
How Sherlock Could Tell.

Sherlock and the faithful Watson
were %strolllng down Piccadilly.
There's a woman in very short
skirts just behind us. my dear doctor
murmured the great detective.
Marvellous !" enthused Watson, ar
ter he had c~orroborated the statement
by a glance behind. How In the
world did you ever know without turn
ing your headT'
Purely elementary, dear old fellow.
] merely observed the faces OF the
people who are walking toward u.s.
American Legion Weekly.
, 1922-09-07
Was a Rridae lender

There's no fool like an old fool"
of course. A week or two ago one of
our members Of the Leg-in-the-Grave
club got caught in a bridge fight that
lasted until the small hours. He was
not much concerned about it since his
good wife, once parked for the night,
sleeps on through, or, at least, has the
grace not to ask when he got in. How
ever, merely as a matter of habit he
turned the key softly and was slipping
quietly to his room, when the childish
voice of his small granddaughter plped
M through the open door Of her bed
room:
"Granddaddyl Where did you get
a job as night Waterman ?"-1ndlanap-
oils Star.
, 1922-09-07
ALL FEEL CHARM OF PARIS
Various Spots May Have Particular
Application, but There is Variety
for Every Visitor.

The fairy tale of Paris belongs to
all of us, in whatever terms it may
be told. For some it is Marie An
toinette and the Petit Trianon md.
curiously. by comparison with Il rather
worthless queen. the great war pales.
For some it is Napoleon in his cooked
hat and white breeches, and his great
tomb, one of the fingertips of Paris.
For still more it is the Bots and the
elegance and luxury and beautiful
women; and for the rest there is al
ways the particular application-the
house where BalZac had his printing
press, or perhaps only n great stone
wall, symbol of the centuries over
which Il fruit tree blooms, symbol of
centuries continually renewed. writes
Muriel Harris in the North American
Review.
Only now and again do we realize
that Roman and frank and Gaul 4;
Catholic and Huguehot; artist. priest
and warrior; saint. martyr, philoso-
pher, m%idinette. have really our ener-
giles in their grip.
, 1922-09-07
IDEA is WORTH EMULATlNG
Public Spirit Shown by Citizens OF
Michigan Village Should Be In
centive to Others.

Al the next resort and tourist meet
Ing the name of the village of Mon
tague should be inscribed as the Abou
Ben Adhem on the good book. Along
the lake Is an excellent park space
which Montague has decided to i'm
prove. But the innovation is the way
this village has gone about It.
A legal holiday was declared, and
almost every man in town hustled
down to the park with shovels and
rakes. drays and trucks, filling in low
ground along the shore in preparation
for a big tree planting at other SINH
lar holidays in the near future. And
all the ladies served their IONS and
squires and sweethearts with hot cof-
fee and sandwiches TO keep them on
the job and u%nfatigued. 1t was an
arbOr day de luxe. More of them are
scheduled until the park becomes
something tourists will talk about all
the way up and all the way back.
II every town which could be a
thing Of beauty instead of a main
street and scatter of sheds would 20
in for the spirit Of Montague and for
n good, healthy spell of tree planting
and general cleaning up, Sinclair
Lewis would he in line for n fine ses-
sion OF back talk.-Grand Rapids
Press.
, 1922-09-07
HOME -
TOWN -
TO DEVELOP SAMPLE TOWN.
No Really Great Problems to Be Solved
in the Establishment Of Model
Community.

When we have studied our existing
towns. generaliZing from numbers and
showing the best we have lone so
far; when we have taken hold with
a will TO make such improvements as
we can in our stubborn. old-established
towns, a great new social service can
be done by developing a sample
town"
This sample town should appear TO
be a perfectly ordinary industrial
town, preferably with some new fac
tory with its employees placed where
1t could have land or water commune
cation with the rest of us. 1t should
have IN agricultural base in the sur
rounding country, as any town does
after a fashion. Then the problem to
be worked out would be the economic
balance between local supplies. which
save in transportation, and such i'm
ported supplies as might save in other
ways.
A good kindergarten and school
ought TO have 20 children at least,
properly to use two first-class teach
ers. TO keep up hat average num-
her of children requires about 0
women, since about ten women is the
average number required TO supply
n child n year. Two hundred fam
lilies means about a thousand persons,
a good number to base our calculations
upon; and 200 houses. grouped about
their necessary public buildings, form
a very pleasant little village.
One central building, economical. but
beautiful. could house many of these.
All should be grouped conveniently
about a pleasant little park.
The economic problem to be worked
out is something like this: How few
persons out of our 400 adults are suf-
ficient TO do work not Immediately pro-
ductive. such as cooking, teaching,
preaching, keeping the store and the
library? How much must be earned
by those who produce raw materials
or manufactured articles for sale, in
order to support the whole group? At
how little expense can heat, water.
light and service be provided to such
n group5Cbarlotte Perkins Gilman in
The Century.
, 1922-09-07

long blouse at h left shows the peas
ant influence and is cut much like II
smock, with pockets. 1t affects the
peasant sleeve and makes muck of
peasant embroidery. The neck is con-
sistently managed with its open throat
and fiat collar, and silk in w colors
is used for the cross-stitch embroidery.
Bugle beads and small steel beads
work out the curious and fascinating
flower motif. with narrow border of
leaves. on the blouse at the right. II
is a slipover model. having the lower
part narrowed to a IMP band, with the
fullness under the arms gathered into
II. The unfamiliar and fascinating
flowers that flourish NJ the front of the
blouse thrive so wei. in the sleeves
that they almost cover them. This
overblouse is so simply made that the
average needlewomap can undertake
, 1922-09-07
Proper Care Of Hednes-

II you have a privet hedge which
Is showing the effects of age you can
renew II by cutting IT back hard. This
seems like drastic treatment. but new
wood will soon begin to grow. and
within three years your hedge will be
as fine as ever. You n cut It back
to within n foot of the ground without
doing any harm, but as soon as II be-
gins 10 grow again IL ought to have
a good dressing Of %well-rotted manure
or a liberal application Of pulverized
sheep manure. dug into the ground.
Many people let their prlvet hedges
grow too tall for best effects. They
look most attractive when about three
feet high. especially II they nre kept
well trimmed so that they always hive
a symmetrical appearance.
, 1922-09-07
TWO OF THE SEASONS sLouses

simple braid embroidery. buttons and,
occasionally, silk tnssels mike up the
sun of their decorations and n typical
coat for the young girl may be studied
In the accompanying illustration. Soft
faced cloths and other coatings are
used for them.
Among the prettiest school suits for
fall are those having plated skirts Of
Scotch plaid and long-slecved over
blouses of plain serge. Sleeveless
coats Of the serge give the suits suffi-
client warmth for outdoor wear, and
the coat and straight overblouse are
trimmed with fiat silk braid. Jersey
cloth Is one Of the most satisfactory
fabrics for school dresses. and II may
he had in many colors. II Is usually
made up into s%trnlght.llne dresses with
round neck md long sleeves. white
collars and cuffs Of wash goods. prHc-
teal pockets and long s%trap-belts OF
the mnterlal. tying at the front. finish
these ideal school frocks. Plaid skirts
with cotton wash %blouses. worn with
Elipover sweaters, for the older girls
ard frocks OF wool or knitted dresses
, 1922-09-07
In dig e stion a d
Dyspepsi
Overcome

Victims of stomach trouble, indiges-
don, dyspepsia and their allied com
plants find Tanlac an eyer-ready
source of relief and comfort. Thou
sands of people have rebound the joys
of health by IFS use after everything
else they tried had failed.
'Tanlac helped me wonderfully
said Mrs. w. II. Hooker, 81 Rose Ave,
Clifton Forge, Va. For over n year
| suffered tortures from Indigestion,
and had to live on the simplest foods.
[ became almost II ervou wreck.
Tanlac restored me to the best Of
health
Tanlac helps the stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate waste.
Soon the whole system is built up. the
blood is purified and the entire body
takes on e. tone. vitality and en-
ergy. Get a bottle today and start on
the road to health. For sale by all
good Observation-Disclosures.
, 1922-09-07

ings. but their young judgment needs
guidance here as elsewhere.
Those who design and manufacture
clothes for the young have simplified
matters. They are specialists and
they turn out. as a rule, garments ex-
cellently designed and fairly well
made Their choice of fabrics and
styles may be profftably followed by
h home dressmaker, since they have
a wide market to choose in, n a
comprehensive view of styles.
In the matter of wraps the problem
is only N of selection, as these outer
garments are bought ready made. All
coats for girls this season are much
like those worn by their elders, except
that they are simpler and far less
trimmed. AS n rule they are straight
hanging garments with ample sleeves
and collars of fur or fur-fabric. Very
, 1922-09-07

II. The. bead work goes quickly and
white beads are used on grounds In
any OF the fashionable colors. ms Hin
doc brown. Sorrento blue. almond
green or black.
Besides the dressy blouses there are
some interesting new shirtwalsts Of
white wash silk and pongee that should
enter into ones calculation. Tucks
and plated frllls are favored for their
simple decorations and they are made
with long sleeves ending In shirt-cun's
or with elbow sleeves with turn-back
cuffs. School and college girls and
sportswomen have special need for
blouses Of this kind. Straight over
blouscs OF serge. wOrn with plaid
skirts. are something new. They ARE
trimmed with braid end buttons, and
sleeveless coats to match finish nm
ideai outfit for school wenr.
, 1922-09-07
Past and Pregrnf.

The late Mrs. George Gould bntet
divorce.
At u Lakewood dinner party II
young Divorce was admirlng Mrs.
Gould's splendid jewels.
"Oh, that's your wedding ring, isn't
it?" she said. How old-fasioned u
looks. doesn't &c? In the past they
made them 50 much wider and heavier
than they do now"
IN the past, yoH see" sale Mrs
Gould, they expected them to last n
Iifetime.'
, 1922-09-07
Another Defeat.

Mrs. Wopping and ! have just con
Guided a lengthy argument about the
way we are going TO vote.' said Mr..
Wopplng.
How did you decide3' asked MRS
Gadspur.
The result reminded me Of the time
! argued with Mrs. WoppiDg against
buying II motor car"
"Ycs?"
I'VE bought the car.'-Excnangc.
, 1922-09-07

for the younger ones are to be con.
sidered.
Like the knocking bird who dor
rows his little music scores and
makes all minstrelsy his-own," blouses
look to every source for inspiration.
Variety ZEN to be their dominant
feature and they are, therefore, always
a new story. Two of them. as shown
here, are made of crepe de chine, but
this Is their only common ground. The
, 1922-09-07
Clothes for the Daughter;
Blouses in Great Variety


nUR thoughts may lightly turn to
~ a number of things in the spring,
but in the fall they must confront the
winter and concern themselves with
the substantial wardrobe it demands.
Just now mothers are occupied with
the matter Of clothes for their daugh-
tiers in school-frocks. blouses, coats,
hats and all the rest are to be pro-
Vided. The older girls will have some
say-so in the choice of their belong
, 1922-09-07
Cave Electrically Liahted.

Mount Timpanogos cave, the huge
natural cave beneath the Wasatch
mountains of Utah, is now electrically
lighted, A system of lights which espe-
cially Eliminates the wonderful stall
actite and %stnlagmite formations and
The odd hooks and corridors of the
cav has been Installed.
, 1922-09-07
Makes Old Waists Like New
- Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or iints as you wish
Unfair ADVANTAGE.

You don't carc to sleep in 81 hand
some mausoleumT"
Not If have TO pay for II myself
replied Senator Snorthworthy. n SIN
pie tombstone, just 20 keep the recora
straight, will satisfy me. The man
who builds his WI monument often
robs posterity Of the privilege IT
would like TO exercise Of forgetting
him."-Birmingham Age-IIerald.
, 1922-09-07
But Not Martha.

Katharine and Martha, six and four,
respectively, visited II neighbor won
an who had no children. After play
ing with the girls for "A time she said /:
My, ! wish l had two or three girls
like YOU"
Martha soberly replied: Mamma
might let Katharine come and stay
with you, but she wouldn't let me
come"
, 1922-09-07
pissipated Creature.

Passenger say. driver. what is the
average life of a locomotive?
Drlver-Oh. about thirty years, sir.
Passenger should think such n
t~ough-looking thing would last longer
than that.
Driver-Well, perhaps it would.
sir. II it didn't smoke 50 much.-Con-
gregatlQnalist.
, 1922-09-07
q Results OF Jazz.

NOW that you nre rich. John. your
son Gems a hend for jazz"
yes
think he'll ever be able 10 earn his
own iivingi"
ayes, l think he may develop into
q pretty fair snare drummer"
, 1922-09-07
Effective Economy.

Rub-So you are practicing econ
omy.
Bub-Yes, indeed: for three months
| haven't paid a cent ON my
debts.
, 1922-09-07
Hard 10 Catch lin

wayback-The clock only registers
n dollar, and you wan two.
Taxi-driver-Thnt clock Is slow. and
! have been driving very fast
Indge.
, 1922-09-07

If . speak 10 n girl you meet who
is wearing IUickerbOckers. be careful,
how you address her. She may be
angry II yom call her sonny" and
nngrier stul il you call her Sissy
SomerVinc journal.
, 1922-09-07
Monopoly.

Mrs. K.-"How mnny servants do
yon keep Mrs. Bone for general
houseshirk Exchange.
, 1922-09-07

Buy real estate. Where one mum
has lost. Ten men have won.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
''Rcady Madc'' Scores
Again on Second Night
Junior League Players Give a
Special Cabaret After the
Regular Performance

"Ready Made" the musical comedy
given by members of the Junior
League, lad its second performance
last night at the Hotel Plaza and
scored q success as great as on the
first night There was special caba-
ret after the regular performance
which added to the enjoyment Of the
audience and to the days receipts.
There were about 1000 present.
Some Of them were Mrs. Vincent
Astor. Mrs +. II. Hartmann Mrs. f.
ROLAND n. Hartman, Mrs. William c.
Rockefeller, Mrs. Percy Rockefeller,
Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs. Hugh d. Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs.
Ernest Fahnestock. Mrs. Walter B.
James. Mrs. William B. Olmstead ir..
Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley. Mrs. Frederick
T. Lewis, Mrs. Frederick F., Church.
Mrs. James B. Clemens, Mrs. Edward
Douglas kenna. Mss Annie B. Jen-
nines. Miss Alice De Lamar. Rodmsn
Wanamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles c.
Adams. Mrs. James H. McCoon, Mrs.
Charles Tiffany. Miss Grace Cuyler.
Mr. and Mrs David Wagstatf, Miss
Maud Cabot, Mrs. W. Shippcn Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
Miss Kathleen Vanderbilt, Mrs r. N.
Delatield. Miss Anne Burr Auchincloss,
Mrs. Rowland S. Davis, Mrs. S. H. Bird,
Miss Marjorie Cleveland and Miss
Dorothy Collins
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Numerous Dinner Parties
Mark Day at Palm Beach
MIR. ard Nlys. ~ l.. SchiN Occu.
pv Otto Kahn Villa; AIRS.
Person EnIevtairs
Special Dis patch 20 The Tribuu

PALM BEACH, Jan. u Many bril-
liant dinner and luncheon parties are
being given in the cottages. and at tho
clubs in Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel II. Carstairs
entertained on their boat for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ireland, Mrs. Chester t'arr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Speidel.
Mrs. Leland Sterrv entertained sew
cral friends at luncheon at tie Ever
giadcs Club, where Albert W. Good
rich. Of Chicago, also entertained
Mrs. J. Fred Pirrson. of New York.
gave dinner at her cottage IN sea.
spray Avenue for party Of eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer L. SchtT. who
arrived this morning on a private car
to occupy the Otto II. Kahn villa. on
the Ocean Boulevard, have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alexandra
and Sydney J.. Smith. of New York.
Mr.. Kahn is expected late in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Willis. who
have taken keevaydin cottage. on Sun.
set Avenue. have beeN detained IN New
York, and are expected early in Feb
ruary, when they will have MRS. Henry
!. Miller as their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
jr., who depart 70 night fer New York
took luncheon at the Breakers. Arriv-
ais here include Miss Angelica L..
Gerry, Of New York, who will remain
some time; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W.
Worez, Mrs. Lester A. Hamilton and
Mrs. Renee Marvin, of New York, and
Mrs. Alexander C. Barker, of Rye.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
I Cathedral Windows
Will Be Dedicated
Ceremony to Take Place at ST.
John the Divine Tomorrow
Afternoon

Special services will mark the dcdi-
cation Of the seven clcrcstory windows
IN the choir Of the Cathedral Of St.
! ohm the Divine tomorrow at 4 O'Clock.
he memorial service will be preached
by the Right Rev. james dc Wolf Per
ry: u. D.. Bishop of Rhode Island.
Tho windows. thus simultaneously
presented. are ,hc gift of various
donors. ''St. ]ohn and the Seven
Ihurches' is donated by Mrs. Ludlow
J. Johnson in memory of Gabriel Ludlow.
"lhe Natural Elements" is given b.
John Wallace in memory Of Annie
Allen Wallace, The Seven Angels with
lrumpcts" is the theme of tho window
presented by Miss Josephine Leeds in
memory of John W. and Eliza Leeds
and Emily Irene Leeds lFardcnburgh;
-! he Seven Last Plaques" is given in
memory Of Sophia Fnrniss and Mary
H. llubher by Mrs. Margaret r. Zim-
merman lnec Furniss). "7'hc Woman in
the Sun was givcn BY Julia Living
ston IN memory Of Morgan Lewis Liv-
3ngston end Catherine Manning Liv-
'ngston, snd "rhc Heavenly City, was
given by Mrs. +. A. MncNutt and Mrs.
Gardner Sherman in memory Of John
u. Ogden and Mary Clark Ogden.
"Christ Reigning in Glory win
dow donated BY Mrs. Whitelaw Reid in
memory Of Whitelaw Reid, already has
been dedicated