davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

was getting along nicely, but sym
toms have developed which may
make an operation necessary.
The Literary Department Of the
East Chicago Woman's Club were
delightfully."- entertained yesterday
afternoon at their regular meeting
at the home Of Mrs. j. x Reppa on
Melville avenue The study Of Van
ity Fair was continued. and the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
A called meeting OF the members
Of the Welfare Association was
held last evening at the home OF
Mrs. G. w. Lewis. chairman of the
nurse committee. There were sew
eral matters Of business taken care
| Of. and a large number of tickets
distributed for the dance to be held
Thursday evening, April 9th. at
| Colonial Hall. J. K. Reppa, chair
mar Of the finance committee. with
a number Of able assistants, hope
to make this a very delightful and
profitable affair.
The woman's Missionary Society
Of the Chicago Presoytery. met yes
terday in an all-day session at the
United Presbyterian church at 6oth
and Parnell The follow
ing ladies' represented the local
church at Indiana Harbor: Mrs. w.
l. Kline. Mrs. Flack. Mrs. William
Perry, Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs
Canine. The morning session was
given over % business and in the
afternoon the program was most In
teresting with an address by Mrs
]. Kelly Griffen and with Mrs. c. L
Hoffman. a representative from the
Chicago Church Federation. giving
some interesting accounts OF tn
work being done through the fed
Grafton.
The Calumet Camberian Club f.
planning TO give an entertainment
at the First Baptist Church in thu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
n the district ana collected insur-

In the district and collected insur-
ance premiums.
The stranger, who is conducting
this fraudulent collection scheme, Is
said to have been paid Insurance.
dues by John A. Jones. OF s11 Chem
ical Quarters and Flora Hunt, OF
4741 Todd avenue. East Chicago.
He Is described as tall and slender
with sandy hair and very prominent
cheek bones. When last seen he
was wearing q brown suit. brown
hat and light green overcoat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

gregational church, corner Of Nagoun
and 145th ST. Henry Roethig, the
famous magician viii pay a return
visit with an entirely new program.
In addition. Tom Corwine, who
stands alone as an entertainer, whose
business it IS to make the public
laugh, viii be there. These two are
professional artists Of the very high
est order and an evening OF side
splitting laughter is guaranteed TO
both young and old. The program
viii be completed with music. rem
dered by our very excellent high
school orchestra The general pub
lie are invited to attend and tickets
can be obtained at the door
None to Ioan on I and 8 per cent
securities for sale. due l 10 SO
months from date. denominations
/ from s25 up. Real Estate gold
bonds. Roe & Peterson. 4.l2
Tuesday. April II. was little Mar
garet Jones. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gwilym Jones, fourth birthday.
The little lady celebrated the event
by having a party. there were seven
Of her friends present, her cvin cou-
sins from Valparaiso and the others
from this city. Her grandmother,
Mrs. Thomas Wilson. and aunt. Mrs.
Clarence Wilson, mother of the twins
were also guests. Games were en-
kjoyed. as was the delicious lunch
with the beautiful birthday cake
adorned with four candles. MEr-
garet received a number of beauti-
ful gifts by which to remember the
happy occasion. Mrs. n A ROSS as
sisted Mrs. Jones IN entertaining
the little folks.
Mrs. Rocco Ciorgio IS a patient II
Mercy hospital in Gary.
Mrs. Emma Connolly. mother o
n. y. Connolly Of this city. is crtti
cally III at her home on Beal avenue
Hammond.
, The willing Workers of the FRS
Baptist church of Indiana Harbo'
Will meet Thursday afternoon a
1870 p. m. at the home of Mrs. VII
/, liam Fox, S424 Grapevine blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FIGHTER o
145th St. transacted business II
+ Crown Point yesterday.
Mrs. George Clapper. of s1s. last
F. st. left last evening for Rochester
a MINI. to be with her husband. VIII
is a patient at Mayo Brothers Insti
tute. 1t was thought the patien
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
COME HOME
FOR COL. RILEY
Heads of Industries
Tor Returned Travel
at Hotel La Sale.

kicome home dinner was ten
b Col. Walter J. Riley of East
10 Saturday evening at the
Pa Sale. Chicago. by the ex-
e heads of SIS of the industries
itinE Burlington and the City
1t Chicago. The affair was a
Eon as well as a dinner and
purpose was to enable Col.
fellow Industrial executives
r first hand of present day
Hons In China. Japan. Korea.
8ePhil1ppines. from where the
Iof honor returned last week.
East Chiacgo banker and
farzurer was at the dinner in
bacity as president Of the o. f.
company and every n of
IN attendance are men en-
IN production IN this region.
dinner was held in the East
lot the Hotel La Sale. which
Etting1vs decorated with SOU
CT the far east. II A. Pop
sen. general manage rof the
Engineering company. acted
kstmaster Of the evening and
bf the guests wore the robes
fhfnese mandarin. A program
ned after those carried out by
nous Gridiron club at Wash
was presented.
Riley spoke at length on
ass Industrial and living con-
$ as he saw them in the var
parts OF the orient he visited.
LTST OF GUESTS
3se present included:
or Frank Callahan. Beaumont
vice-president. Standard OIL
fny andiana). A. w. Powell.
ntendent. Cudahy Packing
bny; c. e. Kitchin. president
Iron Products company; W.
Eilnams, works manager. In
te Iron and Steel company:
Psppenhusen. general man
4 Green Engineering company;
Christopher. superintendent,
8elli Chemical company; P. s,
r. vlce-president, Graver cor
Hon; F. E. Stolte, international
Refining company; c. H. True,
president Superheater com
O. r. Jernberg. superinten-
Standard Forgings company
eby, superintendent. Chicago
[ble. Shaft company; r j
II. superintendent, Sinclair Re
B company; DR.. r. e. Hum
Is, general manager. Whiting
&ery. Standard OIL company
ana9s E. b. Lanman. president
b. Lanman company c. B
be, superintendent. HARRISON
Ter RefTactories company; J
[esseymsn. manager. Genera
fican Tank corporation; J. H
superintendent Hymsn-8Iioh'
5bompanss ". A. Maxwell. gen.
superintendent Inland Stee
any C. A westberg. vice
derr OF ghe Riley banks; J. I
|i1ier. manager. Indiana Boz
1anv Chss. Lindmueller. super
deaf. Metal and Thermit cor
Afon. Col Walter J. Riley presi
o #. Jordan company; r. A
~ Jr-, works manager, Ameri
Steel Founderies: Alfred Jone,
liant to Col. Riley: J. J. Null
superintendent. g. S. S. Lea
berry, inc; Ray Cosgrove. o. T
En company: Roy Nc Weigh
4 County Printing and Publish
company; c. O. Soderauls
ral superintendent. Universe
Hand Cement company: A. T
+. general superintendent, Ste,
Tube company OF Americs
4ge Hannauer, vice-presider
general manager. Indiana Har
Bel railway: r. A Bates. ger
superintendent. Bates Expand
heel Truss company; c. z. She
superintendent. Champion Ri7
bmpany and W. H. Kleppinge
&met Foundry and Machine con
A letter of regret was r.
&d from Albert Pack. preside1
Ne Hubbard Steel Foundry con
who was called out of tow
IN nuE ErS rAYvs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
x. p. MEETING.

Tbs Indiana Harbor knights OF
Pythiss Lodge, No. SIS. had an IN
large gathering of their mem
last evening when Grand Vice
Ralph Gaylor Of Misha-
waka gave an address before their
number. Following the address OF
the honored guest q complete must
cal ana vocal program was rend-
cred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
EAST CHICAGO
AND-
THE HARBOR
BUILDING PERMITS

West side of Alexander avenue
between Chicago and 14sth streets,
one story brick building, 2ox42-
Andrew Stumpf, owner. Cost Is
$500.
East Side Of Cedar Street. between
137th and 1ssth streets. two story
brick residence and business, SSx1Oo.
l. Brozowsky. wner Cost $50
GOO.
East side 81 Deal street between
13Sth and 1ssth streets, two story
addition residence and business, 222
90. John OStrowski, owner. Cost
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
WATCH o him

People have bee warned against
a man impersonating himself as r.
Clark. Of 21S Gary building. Gary.
and as agent OF the National Life
Insurance company. who Is said to
have called st the homes of persons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

To phone news items to East Chi
cago Times office call East Chicago
2S3.
H. Ackroyd OF North Ma goun ave.
is in st. Louis on bu%ness for the
Cudahy Packing Co.
Mrs. c. f. Smith accompanied by
her niece, Elizabeth Cook, returned
the latter part of last week from
Davenport. Iowa
Mrs. Joseph Perry OF Grapevine
blvd, underwent a successful oper-
alton for gall stones last Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

-HE old-fashioned idea Of keep
ing the Temperature of houses
= down by shutting out tho
air was basically wrong. How
ever, when those extremely hot
days come you may wisely exclude
some OF the outdoor air In the
middle of the day. II you have
old-fashioned window shades these
may be closed to keep out the
bright light.
There is nothing that tends to
make and keep room warm so
surely as tin roof. Something
may be done to offset this by pour
ing water on the roof to reduce
the temperature.
The ground floor of a house
may be kept cooler il there is good
ventilation in the cellar or base
ment. This may be done by open
ing two windows at opposite side:
of your cellar so that a current OF
air exists there.
There are usually days In thu
summer when the ground floor o.
your house will be the only com
Portable place for sleeping.
Especially will this be so II 20,
live in q country house or cottag'
where the attic is shallow, and tn,
sun beats down directly over thu
sleeping rooms. Such days com'
upon us suddenly, take us by sur
prise and it usually does not oc
cur to us until the second nigh
OF the hot spell that we would b.
wise to sleep on the ground floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Keeping Your
Recipes

AYO method of keeping recipes
III is good one for you unless
- you find it convenient. 1t is
absurd to that that, because some
household expert tells you that
card catalogues are the best means
for keeping recipes, you should
try to keep your recipes in this
way if you do not find it most
convenient.
There is often the difficulty in
using a card index box for recipes
that the cards are taken out for
use and not replaced. If you find
this true in your case then give W
this system and try some other
1t may be that an old-fashioned
composition book will prove most
useful TO you. A compromise be.
tween this and the card system
is the loose leaf note book. Ir
this, new recipes may be added
anywhere you wish, but they are
usually not taken out when usec
and hence do not become readily
mislaid.
Some housewives find the mos
helpful system of all to be tha
of using a standard cook book an(
nothing else. This should o
course be one of the complete ant
comprehensive books of recen
date. You will find it convenien
to jot down suggestions and addi
tions on the margin OF the book
Then at the end of each chapte
you may find room to write dow
suggestions for other food combi
nations that may be worked on
with the aid Of the recipes in tn
book.
There IS always the advantag
in using one recipe book that yo
become used to the method an
| system OF one authority and ar
thus better able to carry out othe
recipes of the same authority
You become accustomed to tn
method Of measures, to the ian
guage of that authority, and henc
you feel toward her as you woul
toward an old friend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Orange =
= Marnalade

~ ECENTLY an authority on
K dietetics pointed out the fact
- that orange peel contains a
great number OF vitamines, more
vitamines than the orange itself.
He suggested that children were
really only following a wholesome
food reference when they chewed
a little of the orange skin as they
ate oranges. He went so far as TO
recommend to adults that they al
ways eat little of the peel as the
orange itself.
For centuries English folk have
had fondness for orange MARINA
lade and orange marmalade
wouldn't be orange marmalade
without the peel It's long con-
tinued popularity in England may
depend on its real wholsomeness
its richness in useful yitamines.
Many persons have the English
habit Of having orange marmalade
always on the breakfast table. We
have generally regarded this as
entirely unsuitable to young chill
dren or delicate persons, but per-
haps we were laundering all the
time.
Marmalade is one of the most
satisfactory of bought preserves
to buy because it has such splen-
did keeping qualities. 1t does not
readily show any form of mold,
and il kept covered it seems to
keep indefinitely after the seal is
broken.
Marmalade is not hard to make
at home. Sometimes the recipes
call for % little grapefruit with
the oranges, but by most persons
the pure orange marmalade is pre-
ferred. Factory-made orange
marmalade usually owes some OF
its stiffness to the addition OF
apple jelly-for apples are richer
in pectin, or jelly-forming sub.
lstGnce, than are oranges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Newest Fashion Accessory Attract Attention

else have the ends tucked in. At
all events the arrangement is quite
soft and careless and anybody,
given hat and handkerchief.
can achieve it,
Then there are the lampshades.
These, also. are made OF the big
handkerchiefs. A tassel or a few
beads are fastened art each corner
to give the necessary weight--and
there is your shade, quito finished.
Much easier than those handker-
chief-shaped shades we made last
year Of silk, for they needed suit-
able finishing off at the edges.
They are thrown over the circular
frames that come for the purpose.
Oh--to go with the hat trim
ming OF handkerchief, on some Of
| the French beaches, smart women
1 have worn handkerchiefs knotted
about their necks with sport frocks
"a green and blue checked hand
kerchief, for instance, with a blue
sport frock.
Big handkerchiefs form girdle
ends on belts-in the sketch is
| one with d. Citdflji siOuuh SHDHiDS
graduated red dots, and it is
pulled over a red suede white
bound belt.
Aprons. too, are made OF hand
kerchiefs. They are fastened
around the neck with a string OF
wooden beads, and tied at the back
of the waist. A few beads weigh
them down at the lower point in
front.
The sort OF handkerchief used
for aprons and hats and lamp
shades is a big one OF gayly figured
and beautifully colored foulard.
There is a chance, Of course, for
using those big cotton bandannas
OF the South for aprons and hat
bands, which the clever woman
might develop.
Women have grown tired OF ar
ranging their handkercbiefs neatly
and in orderly manner in their
coat pockets, so there have been
devised for them tiny "pochettes"
or pockets, little squares Of fig.
ured or embroidered muslin
which are securely pinned In the
coat pocket so that they will show
most of their brilliant surface
They are not for use-exceptinf
such use as a good little bit oi
decoration counts for. But they
are not taken from the pocket ex
cepting when another decorative
bit is pinned in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
The Simple
Dessert That
Saves the Day
Its the Least Important and thu
Most Puxxling Part OF Dinner.

- YERY often the whole meal -
" planned and partly prepared
before the hurried housewife
thinks of the dessert. This is
doubtless because a meal is meal
with a dessert. whereas, contrary
to the opinion OF some sweet low
ers. n meal isn't a meal when IT
consists Of dessert alone.
Yet we all of us, or most of us,
like desserts. And so the house.
wife should keep at her finger
tips some easily and quickly made
desserts.
or course in summer fresh fruit
may always be served. If you live
in one of those unusual regions
where cream is a commodity
which is always on hand then your
problem is solved before it pre-
sents itself. For fruit and cream
we'll. that is dessert for the
gods.
And of course you can vary the
simplicity of such dessert by
whipping the cream sometimes.
You can mix crushed berries with
whipped cream and call it a char
lotte. Or you can pile the berries
in dish lined with little sponge
cakes, and then add the whipped
cream and call it anything you
like-but be sure the name is suf-
ficiently appreciative, for the con-
coction is delicious.
II you have always on hand a
good recipe for cottage pudding
that is an excellent standby des-
sert. You can also have on hand
chocolate syrup. from which YOU
can make not only iced chocolate
for luncheon on hot days, but
chocolate sauce for the pudding
Or you can make Is sauce from
crushed and sweetened berries
Or. failing these, from canned
fruit and its juice.
Beaten egg whites with sugar
and fruit juice make deliciou:
dessert that goes under the name
of whip. Prune juice and mashed
prunes are good and any of th'
fresh berries or peaches oi
oranges are also good used in thu
same way.
And then there is always th'
sweet salad which makes desser
unnecessary. and sometimes on
hurried day IL is good solution
TO combine the salad and the des
sert. Fruit of course should &
TO the composition OF this salad
Pineapple is a good foundation
with strawberries, or crear
cheese. or cherries, or oranges o
any of a dozen other ingredient
that may be added.
Here are recipes for some fairl
simple desserts that are easy I
make.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

"
~ composed of toasted pieces
= = of white bread put together
with filling of lettuce, broiled
or fried bacon, slices of chicken,
and fresh tomatoes and mayon-
naise dressing.
But club sandwiches that are
very good to eat and that may
quite properly be called club, do
not have all these ingredients. A
number of variations may be
thought out'that will prove tempt
ing. The essentials seem to be to
have the bread toasted and to have
the filling put in with lettuce and
mayonnaise dressing. Sometimes
it is hard to get fresh tomatoes or
they are very high in price. Then
they may be left out entirely or
you may make little tomato jelly
from canned tomatoes and add a
little of this in each sandwich to
give the desired flavor.
! Sometimes you have no chicken
then very little finely sliced veal
may be substituted. 1t is quite
possible to leave chicken or YEA
out altogether and let the bacon
be the only bit of meat.
1t may be that you wish to make
club sandwiches from leftover
fricasee chicken or from chicken
that is. not very tender. Then you
can look over your chicken, put
ting every bit OF white or DARK
meat through the meat chopper
Mix this with little mayonnais.
and a little of the clear chicken
stock and pack into a bowl and LEI
it cool. Turn out from the bow
land cut slices. II it has not be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Safety First
- At Home
Every Housewife Should Know
What TO DO In Case OF Accident

n RANY times the burns and cuts
M that the housewife receives
A'A in her work of food prepara-
tion are due to the fact that she
does not nave the right utensils
for accomplishing her various
tasks or that she does not take the
trouble to make use OF the appro-
pirate utensil for each task. She
tries, for instance, to get the top
off bottle Of jam, but finding il
difficult to pry 1t open, tries to use
can opener. But as the top of
jam jar never was meant to bo
opened with a can opener it slips
! and the housewife is cut.
Tho Burned Hand
She has no good reinforced
stove holders, SO that when she
goes to lift hot dish she uses a
dishcloth and burns the palm OF
her hand. She has no suitable
dish for cooking CASSEROLE dish
in the oven, so she uses a frying
pan. She takes this out when
done and then, forgetting that it
has been in the oven attempts to
raise it by the handle with no
holder. Again her hand is burned.
She does not have the right sort of
cleaning materials, so she uses
washing soda or strong caustics to
do her cleaning, instead of select
ing some of the milder reagents.
Often children are hurt because
knives or other sharp instruments
are carelessly left within their
reach. 1t is not enough to think
you have trained your children not
to touch these things. His disci-
pline may desert him some day
his curiosity get the better of him
with the result that he gives him
self quite a cut.
The Medicine Bottle
or course too much cannot bs
said in warning of the mother who
leaves medicine or other drug.
within reach of child 1t some
times happens that children wh'
have had to take medicine in i'll
ness acquire quite a taste for it
1t may be that they actually lik'
the taste of it or that they real
ize that ii is making them feel bet
ter. This often is the case will
cough medicine. Not infrequentl.
a child in convalescence will juml
out of bed to drink an entire glas
bottle of medicine. At least n,
doctor is very much surprise,
when q mother telephones him il
horror to say that little Willie o
Nellie had just taken the entir
bottle, Of medicine. He tells he
the antidote and no serious injur
results. 1t would be well 70
mother to be informed Of the sim
plest antidotes or to have them o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
War Against
Rodents

WYE are just having it borne
w in upon us that to be negli-
W gent about harboring mice
and rats in our houses is no longer
simply a matter of carelessness or
indifference. 1t is criminal negli-
gence, because of the fact proved
by doctors and scientists that
these creatures are carriers of
deadly diseases. Under ordinary
conditions they may not be disease
carriers, but they serve as con-
yeyors of certain diseases when
once they are introduced.
Now is an excellent time to
make up your mind that you will
never permit mice in your house
again, for it is the time for their
general exodus. This is true in
country or suburban sections
where mice generally make for the
open in warm weather.
The first step in this direction
is to look to your cellar, discov-
ering the places where the mice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

ming for the sport hat, worn on
the beaches or I'm the mountains
or at the suburban country club.
These are the big handkerchiefs
Of course, that have length enough
when pulled diagopally to span
the hat crown and leave corner
ends hanging over the brim; OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

come set just take some OF the
chicken in a spoon and sprinkle
it in the sandwich with the other
ingredients.
Interesting sandwiches that
might be called club may be made
by using cream or cottage cheese
between leaves of lettuce and may
onnaise in toasted slices of bread.
II you use some cottage cheese all
you need have to go with it is
some slices Of crisp bacon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

ored threads through them. We
had made them OF silk and cot
ton as we'll as OF linen. We had
cut them out OF plaid and striped
and figured fabrics.
What more could We do?
Paris has led the way in sug-
gesting many new things to do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Banana Custard

Put into a saucepan four table
spoons cornstarch, one cup granu-
lated sugar, ,one-third of a cup of
butter, and beat together until
mixed smooth, then pour in one
quart of freshly boiled water. Beat
the yolks OF three eggs very light
and add the mixture to them.
Place over the fire in double
boiler and cook and stir until
thick. Mince some ripe bananas
very fine. sprinkle them lightly
with lemon juice and add to the
custard when it is cold. Turn into
a pudding dish. Beat the whites
OF the eggs TO very stiff froth
end fold ip lightly one-half cup
powdered sugar. Flavor with
Juice of one-half lemon Heap on
top of the pudding and brown
lightly in the oven. Serve very
cold.