Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1917 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES
Wednesday, August 1, 1917.
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OUR FLOORS of FURNITURE
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News
From All Over Lak
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CROWN POINT
DYER
LOWELL
MERRILLVILLE
MUNSTER
LANSING
WHITING
CEDAR LAKE
GRIFFITH
SHELBY
ST. JOHN
HOBART
HIGHLAND
ROBERTSDALE
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Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day In Lake Comity's Lively Capital j
Mrs. Foster , Fisher of Gary, spent Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ". J. Laws In East street. Miss Bessie Roasch is enjoying a month's vacation from her duties at the library, her place being taken by the Misses Goldie Decamp and Lottie "VVenir. Miss Lillian Schmidt, deputy in County Clerk Wheaton's office, left for El Paso, 111., where she will spend a two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Rose Robinson. John Knight leftilast night for Louisville, Ky., to be employed in the engineers reserve corps, U. S. A., in construction work at the army camp at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Allman and eon and daughter are spending this week at their farm home near Lowell, Ind. Mrs. Cheater Beach has recovered from quite a .severe attack of measles. The Westminster guild of Crown Point is being- entertained at Miller Beach by Mrs. H. L. IVheaton, at her cottage at Chat place today. John Laws of Hammond, spent a few days this week at the home of his son. "W. J. Laws. Miss Norma Bartholomae delightfully entertained the C. B. B. club at her home on East street, on Monday even
ing. Five hundred was played. Mrs. Earl Rockwell and Mrs. Dan Hess, winning the favors. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
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LOWELL
John Minninger of Chicago, is visiting relatives here. Ole Klein has gone to Hammond, where he has accepted a position as mail carrier in that city.
The remains of Irvin Texter of Ham
mond, were brought to Lowell today and funeral services were held In the Christian church. He was the- 12-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Texter.
Mrs. Texter is a sister of Mrs. Thomas
Dickinson. Mrs,. Charles Cobb . Mrs. Thuel Hayden of this place. Mrs. Robert Cable, living south of
town, who has been in poor health for
some time, passed away at her home yesterday at 10:30. Her funeral will be held at the home Friday at 2 p. m. She leaves a husband and several children to mourn their loss. Mrs. Henry Bridegroom went to Winamac yesterday to attend the funeral of a relative. Will Purdy of Hammond, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purdy, here
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j csierday. Mrs. Lillie Hennings of Iowa, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Sargent. Mrs. William Kenney of Hammond, came last evening for a visit with friends. Miss Anna Davidson returned to her home in Chicago yesterday after a visit here with her friend, Mrs. Frank Fields. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson are spending a two weeks' vacation in Wisconsin. Harry Petrie, a soldier of the U. S., visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Petrie, the past several days, returning to Sparta, Wis., last right, where he is stationed.
Whiting And Its People
NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY Our Women Must Learn Thrift By Ida C. Bailey Allen. Editor Housewife Forum, Pictorial Review, author Mrs. Ailen'a Cook Book, lecturer Westfield Domestic Science Schools-
Buy a $50.00 XUtierty boss. BaaJc ot VThtUng, opea 9 a. jn. to 8 p. m. 6-21 Miss Sarah Hommersley of Whiting, is Improving from her operation for appendicitis at the hospital in Laporte. Married ladies, here ;s your chance to earn gocd money; pleasant work for spare or full time. Miller's. 119th St. and Xew Tork ave.. Whiting. Ind. 7-30-3 Jack Sodcialski was fined $1 and costs on a charge of being drunk, upon pay-
beginning Moe-
30th
ay9 Jiiy
Members of the Whiting Merchants Association will close their stores at 6 o'clock Except Friday, Saturday and Pay Day Nights
You will at once see the fairness of this new arrangement which gives plenty of evenings for those who must through circumstances, trade after supper, and still allow our employes an opportunity to enjoy some of their evenings. We ask your co-operation in this movement for the bettering of store conditions in our city.
WHITING
erchants Association.
IT does not seem much to throw away a bit of bread, for generally even a whole slice means little to the housewife. But we will 3uppose that there is wasted daily In each home the equivalent of a small slice of bread. This is approximately half an ounce, and may be In the form of either crusts, or badly cut bread. There are twenty million households In t.hi3 country. The waste is then 625,000 pounds daily. With bread at ten cents a pound (in many localities It is much more) this national waste costs us $62,500.00 a day. This makes a yearly total of $22,712,500.00! An appalling
ngure. My experience with hundreds of thousands of housewives leads me to believe that this flgTiro is too conservative. What about the crusts that tho children are not taught to eat' Hw about the trej,d that is allowed tn mould because the bread box is n-t kept dry and clean? Thin., it over, and 1 dare say uiat the wastage in ycur own household will amount to an ounce instead of a haif. The word "calories" and the term "food values" mean but little to the average woman, but the facts
. t S ; 3 ' I that a slice ot rea.d contains as much nutriment as a K ' I glass of milk, a slice of lean beef, a cup of vegetable
V " ' 1 I 60u eight oysters, or a handful of almonds, are conI crete. v"ho would think of throwine awav anv nne f
these things? In France and Italy the lands where home economics and domestic science ae honored professions, and where the women are ashamed to be other than good housekeepers, every scrap of bread is saved and util
ized. The crusts and ends are dried out with a slew heat, then rolled and used in place of flour. Crusts or scraps are toasted to be used in soups with vegetables' or fruits, and crumbs are put through the food chopper to be used in making croquettes, escallops and paddings. Every spoonful of crumbs that is saved, even those crumbs that scatter from the loaf when it is cut, means an equivalent amount f flour, and more, la being saved for the nation. For these crumbs can be used in' thickening soups and graies, instead of flour, and every bit thus used saves an equivalent amount of floor which can be used for other purposes. Not much in itself, but a huge amount when contemplated in the light of our twenty million households.
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Frk raw
laa C. 8. Allen
Bread Breakfast Cereal. 3 cupfuls broken bits dried white bread, or equal parts of white and whole wheat bread; 3 cupfuls boiling water; teaspoonful salt. Boil gently for ten minutes, stirring with a wire whisk or fork. Serve with milk and sugar. Bread and Nut Cereal. Steamed Brown Bread. Chopped Nut Meat's. Dry the brown bread thoroughly, and then grind into coarse crumbs Add 4 as many nut meats and serve with milk and a little salt, as the main dish for a simple luncheon or supper.
Bread and Tomato Soup. 1 cupful diced turnip, 2 onions chopped, 2 stalks celery, chopped or V, teaspoonful celery seed, lb cupfuls crumbled dry bread crusts; 2 cupfuls canned tomato, 1 quart water, 2 tablespoonfuls sausage, ham or bacon fat. Salt and pepper to taste. Combine the vegetables, tomato and water, and cook gently until the vegetables are tender, about an hour, replenishing the water to keep the first amount. Rub through a sieve, add the fat and crusts and simmer gently for ten minutes, stirring with a whisk; then season to taste. Toast and Onion Soup. '1 dozen medium sized onions, 12 slices stale or dry bread, toasted- 1A quarts any good meat broth, grated cheese. ' Slice the onions and fry them gently until soft and yellowed in any good cooking fat. It the meantime toast the bread and put two slices in each soup plate. Put the onions on this, pour over the broth which should be boiling hot and sprinkle with the grated cheese. Crumbled bread crusts may be used for this soup, if they are first toasted in the oven. Recipes from Mrs. Allen's Cook Book. Copyright 1917 by T. T. Frankenberg-.
ment of wnich he was released. i Mrs. Anna Rojaci, arrested for provocation on complaint of Mrs. Kate Mikosh, was released on bonds to appear tomorrow ior trial. At the Princess theatre today. World Film Corp. Merrill Stricke and Arthur Ashley in "Moral Courage." "Would you
i divorce your husband for $100,000.00?" j A wonderful photoplay in five parts. Sea
tnis picture. Also a good comeay. ii Misses Royetta Transseau and Ethel Kirby have gone for a several weeks' trip through the east. The meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be held tomorrow &ft:r!Kon at the home of Mrs. O. W. Fredenburgr on Central avenue. The dues are payable at this meeting and a good attendance is desired. Peter Xierayriskl was arrested .by Special " I;ark Officer Walker for running; his bicycle o ths v.lk in the Whitinff park. In default of bonds he vas locked up. Mrs. Sam Ingraham of Chicago, visited Whiting friends and relatives yesterday. The resrular meeting of the W. B. A. of the Maccabees will be held tonight, after which Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Bumhour's committee will entertain. Mrs. Clyde Lampman who was to have left t he . sanitarium at Ottawa a week a go, thought it best toremain there fcr a few more weeks after which she will , go to Geneva, 111- to spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs. William Biesen and daughter Frances have returned home from Cleveland where they were the guests of relatives.' Florence and Joseph Kidney who had their adeno.cis removed, are improving nicely. v Frank Daley of Central avenue, who was in such serious condition as a result of 'an attack of appendicitis, is
improving at the South Chicago hospital. Eulalia and Marguerite Dexter are expected home Thursday frm a visit with relatives a; Coldwater, .Mien. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mathias of Michigan City, have been here visiting tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathias of Shm-'dan avenue. Mrs Waldo Jennings of Cliver str -t, iirc..mpr.ied ""r iurjnl on a busiv;i;s trip ihrotiKh the west, itr.v!ng here on M 'Hil-iy n t rutntf. 1. II. u --: r rtit'-e'.! a telejrram from Ms drtiggHt, J:rre. S. Spear at Hon Thomas, Ky.. yf nay saying had stici-wfijily pt.rr-o all exam tttions and was now a ijyll-fledged member of the hospital corps In the U. S. army.
ROBERTSDALE
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herthel of Atchison avenue, entertained friends from Ravenswood, 111., ever Sunday. Mrs. Davis and daughter. M1ss Sarah Davis of Chicago, were guests of Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barber. Mrs. Frank Horlbeck and son Edward motored to Lansing, III.. Sunday where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Muroe of Atchison avenue, entertained the latter's parents from Chesterton. Ind.. over Sunday. Mrs. G. G. Bader and daughter, Mrs. A. M. Martz. were entertained Sunday at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago byMr. and Mrs. J. G. Whitfield of Birmingham, Ala.' Mrs. Whitfield is a niece of Mrs. Bader and they are on their way to Yellowstone park and California. Miss Rose Smith of Chicago, visited
What a Lot of Good Stories!
ONE IS ABOUT a little tenement girl who got herself carried into a Fifth Avenue mansion in a clothes hamper. That's Dana Burnet's "Sadie Goes to Heaven." ANOTHER is about what a blind soldier found when he came back to his pretty wife. That's LA.R. Wy lie's "The Return." STILL. ANOTHER is about a banker who liked to help wealthy people as much as burglars. That's Meredlih Nicholson's "Peer Eutterfly." AND ONE WORE is about four strangers all celebrities who meet at dinner and tell each ether everything but their names. ThEt's Eleanor Hallowell Abbott's "The Ne'er-Do-Much." AND we haven't said a word about Mary Roberts Rinehart's mystery-seriaj, "The Confession." and Dorothy Dis's sheer fun in "Mirandy on Gossip." ALL. THESE beside "National Solidarity and the. Food Supply" by Carl Vrooman. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. And Dr. Wiley's "A B C of Menu-Building." And Maude Radford Warren's first-hand description of French and English homes in wartime. And six other features of practical help and inspiration the features which you know that GOOD HOUSEKEEPING gives you in fullest and richest measure. -On tale today mvcrywherv 15 cents?
GOOD
HOUSE
KEEPING
for AUGUST
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at the Smith home in Indiana boulevard, Sunday. Miss Lucia McCabe of Chicago, spent Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. Charles Eggers of Lake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold of Lake avenue, have returned home after a few weeks' visit with their daughter at Marshalltown, la. Mr. and Mrs. B. Visconti and family, motored to Elkhart, Ind., the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaefer of Atchison avenue, visited friends in Aus
tin, 111., Sunday. Richard Turley of Lincoln ave, has been on tho sick list for a few days. Ed Bader of Chicago, spent Sunday here visiting his brothers, George an! Henry Bader. ' Mrs. Francis Groves of Amy avenue, visited in Hammond Monday. Mrs. harles Gothe and daughter Hattie attended a picnic at Kelsor.'s Grove in Chicago, Sunday. Miriam Cowden Is spending a few days at the Sellers home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howach of Myrtle avenue, were Chicago visitors Monday.
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DERMA-VIVA
WHITENS THE SKIN
at once or your money back. Is absolutely invisible. Red, Brown or Dark Face, Neck, Arms or Hands made a beautiful white at once. When entertaining. or being entertained you will find exquisite satisfaction in having your skin so beautiful. 'Accept no substitute. Sold at every toilet counterPrice. 50 cents. Try DERMA VIVA ROUGE, purely vegetable, mirrored box.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLIN G GO . DAILY CAPACITY 2S,000 GALLONS
Lake County' Title Guaranty Co.
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Abstracters of Titles m
Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lots in Lake County.
FRED R. MOTT, Pres. FRANK HAMMOND. Vice Pres.
ALBERT MAACK, Sec'yTreaa. EDWARD J. EDER, Manager.
Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.
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