Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 288, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES,

Saturday, Ma v 23, 1903-

i'-W; OVER THE TEA CTJPS iWy

PYTHIAX SISTERS MEET. There was a meeting of the Pythian Bisters last evening in the K of P. hall, when business of importance was transacted. There was a good attendance of members present. BAPTIST RECEPTION. The congregation of he First Baptist church gave a very delightful parish reception last evening in the parlors of " the church in honor of the new members taken into membership during the revivals. The church was nicely decorated for the occasion with palms and fern The lights were shaded in green tissue paper and festoons of the green were brought from the chandeliers to the four corners of the room. The evening ,was passed in a -pleasant social way and after the following pleasant- program refreshments were served: Selection. .". . . .' .Baptist orchestra "Welcome to members. . .The Rev. Sharp 'Talk .- ..By Various Deacons of the Church Vocal duett...,. '. ........... .Misses Frances Hamacher and Grace Gors : Talk .....,Mr. Kimball Music.. ...Baptist orchestra ATTEND DANCE TONIGHT. A large number of the young people from Hammond who are in Crown Point today for tho meet will remain over Sunday the guest of friend3. Many will attend the dancing party at Central Music hall tonight. WILL HOLD MEMORIAL.. SERVICES. The ladies of the G. A. R-, General Foster circle No. 5, will hold Memorial services at the Odd Fellows, hall in East Chicago at 3 o'clock. Rev. Smith of Hammond will preach the memorial sermon. All old veterans and their wives are cordially invited to attend this service, also the Spanish-American war veterans. . - v MISSIONARY" MEETING." ' The Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ' ciety of the M. E. church held their annual thank offering. meeting yeater- , day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clark Learning, 279 South Ho.hman street. There was a good attendance and a very nice offering received. After the regular business was disposed of the following program was carried out: Devotional... Mrs. J. H. Whitby Vocal Solo. ......... .Mrs. A. L. Spohn . Recitation Ruth Brennan Reading Mrs. J. Davis Piano Solo Miss Bessie Ripley Reading.. . ."No One to Open the Door" Mrs. J. O. Thompson. Reading . . " ....."Tillies Thank-Off ering Dollar" Mrs. Henry Burk. . Vocal Solo. ... ... Miss Edith McConnell The hostess served a dainty luncheon. WHIST CLtB-S JOLLY TIME. v Special to The Times - Crown Point, Ind.,:May 23, 2 p. m. Tho N. P. Whist club of Hammond Is one of the features of the. big track meet. Twenty-five members of the club came down by way of automobiles and are taking in the meet. They will go hence to Cedar Lake, where they will enjoy a banquet, returning to Hammond tomorrow. RETURN AFTER PLEASANT TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Dart of Toledo, Ohio left Hammond this morning after a" two days' visit with Rev. and Mrs. G J. Sharp. MEET AT MEMORIAL HALL. All the members of the W. R. C. and ladles of the G. A. R. are asked to meet with the G. A. R., Spanish-Amerl-, can boys, and Sons of Veterans at Memorial hall tomorrow at 10 o'clock to attend memorial services. HERE FOR VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and little daughter of St. Joe, Mo are visiting at the home of Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hauber of Morton court for a few weeks. .1 CHOIR REHEARSAL. The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal ehurch met last evening in the choir room of the church for the regular "weekly rehearsal. There was a good atendance of members present. j DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger gave a very delightful dinner party last eenlng at 6:30 o'clock at their home In Ogden street. The party was given In honor of Miss Carrie Miles and David Emery and only the very intimate friends of the young people were present. The guests were seated at one large table set in the dining room. The i decorations' were very prettily carried out in pink and white. Roses were the flowers chosen by the hostess for Jier table decorations. As the guests were seated at the table at each place they found a letter cut out of pink paper which spelled , "All Our Best . Wishes." One of. the very pleasant i features, of the dinner was a "wish pie." The guests were asked to write a wish to the bridal couple in rhyme. - These were later put in a pie and passed around and the wishes were THE TIMES

USE OF PIEPLAHT. Pieplant Cobbler. Butter a deep dish and fill with pieplant cut Into pieces. Add plenty of sugar and flour over a batter mnro r,f

one cupful of sweet milk, two well-beaten eggs, a saltspoonful of salt, a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder, two cupfuls of flour. Bake until a golden brown; turn out the fruit side up and-serve warm with any preferred sauce. Pieplant Jam. Wash your stalks and cut up without peeling, allow to each pound three-fourths of a pound of sugar and bring slowly to a boil, then boll and stir constantly for three-quarters of an hour. Put Into Jars or tumblers and tie closely. Pieplant Jelly. Old. tough stalks are best for Jelly. Cut up without peeling and cook in a very little water until tender. When cold press out the Juice and bring to the boiling point, then add as much sugar as there is Juice, and boll hard for twenty-two minutes. Pour Into glasses and when cold cover with melter paraffin.

0 Btt mar to cut out this rec)p uifl

read. The dinner was served very beautifully in four courses. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Dickenson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' Groman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Hatch,1 Mrs. Mary Holm, Mrs." Edith Griffin, Misses Alice Holm, Mae Burhans and ; Margaret Turner; Messrs-A. . M. Turner, Ray Ames and Karl Griffin. MARQUETTE PARTY. POSTPONED. The meeting of the Marquette club which .was announced to take place yesterday afternoon, has been , postponed for another week. Mrs. W. F. Booth wIU entertain the club ladies next Friday afternoon at her home In Webb street. ' W. R. C. MEETING. - There was -a meeting o the William H. Calkins W. R. C. last evening in Memorial hall at which business of much importance was transacted. Further plans 'for Decoration day exercises were made. The meeting had to be postponed from Thursday until Friday night on account of the production of "The -Grand Old Flag" at Towle'B opera house. . K. OF C. DANCE A SUCCESS. "The dancing party given last evening in the Fraternity hall under the auspices of the K. of C. baseball tam was a social success in every detail. The party was well attended by friends of the team. An informal program of dances was enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served.

Briefs. Miss Leona Duerr has returned to her home in Harvey, 111., after spending a few days with Miss Anna Kruse. " E. A. Kinkade is in Chicago today on business. Miss Ruth Gordon went to Palmer, Ind., today to remain a few days with friends. , . . Miss Ruby Gadsby is attending the meet in Crown Point today. Joe Ibach is the guest of Harold Wheeler in Crown Point today. Misses Zella and Blanche Irish will spend Sunday with relatives in Crown Point. Harold Hammond will spend the week end with relatives in Crown Point and attend the meet. B. L. P. Bell and daughter, Grace, are visiting in Crown Point today. Miss Krinbill of Ann street is spend ing the day with friends in Chicago. ; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cameron will attend the theater in Chicago tomorrow. S. Guerner will visit friends in Chicago Sunday. Raymond Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brennan, is quite ill a his home in Rimbach avenue, suffering severely from a sprain. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Henry RIeger of Hegewisch was m Hammond today on business. Miss Maud Scriver of Chicago will be the guest of friends in Hammond over Sunday. Mrs. W. N. Sliver of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. John M. Stinson yester day at her home in May street. Miss Agnes Hill of Grasselli will be the guest Miss Mable Sherby tomor row at her home in Truman avenue. Mrs. H. Evans is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Miss Clara Porch is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Mat Boney and Mrs. E. A. Mee went to Chicago Heights this morning to remain a few days with friends. Mrs. B. W. Chidlaw and baby and mother, Mrs. 0"Toole, of Jeffersonville Ind., are visiting in Chicago today. Miss Clarice Courtney and Miss Edna Turner are visitors In Chicago today. Misses Lulu Symmes and Jennie Mabbs are spending the day with friends in Chicago. Miss Mary Krost is visiting in Chi cago today. Mrs. J. F. Reilley went to Chicago this morning to spend the day with friends. Charles Demmerling of Chicago will visit his parents in Hammond tomor row. Miss Etta Gastel and Earl Kings land attended the theater in Chicago last evening. Miss Mattie Hunter of Brewster, 111. formerly of Hammond, is spending few days with Miss Edith Bradt at her home in East State street. Mrs. L. A. Minard will attend the meet in Crown Point today. Its wonderful power goes to the seat of your trouble, vitalizes, strengthens every part of your body. There'B noth ing just as good; Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea never falls. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Bert Browning of Chicago was in Hammond today on his way to South Bend, where he will remain a few day with friends. John Young has returned to Ham COOK BOOK put tt La m blank book or oa a card

mond from a business trip to "Indianapolis and points in southern Indiana. Miss Eva Wilson will be the guest of Miss Gretchen Wheeler of CrownPoint over Sunday. Miss Mabel Kaiser and Frank White will be the guests of friends In Chesterton tomorrow. Mrs. Conrad Heeger 510 Lndlana avenue, is spending a.fewdays with relatives In Milwaukee. . ; . Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hutton will visit friends in South Bend, Ind., Sunday. " Harry Iv. White' "of Chicago- will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Relly of South Hohman street tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel and little daughter, Dorothy, of Indiana Harbor, will spend Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel of Williams street. Attorney W. J. MeAleer was In Pullman, 111., today on" business. Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Sheffield of May street, over Sunday. Mrs. Putman.of Whiting is visiting friends in Hammond today. Dr. H. E. German will visit In Chicago tonigh. Mrs. White of Chicago will visit her son, Harry White, of Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and daughter. Miss Mae Nelson and Mr. and

Mrs. Will C. Mee went to Crown Point today in Mr. Cox's automobile and at tended the track meet. Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago will visit friends la Hammond Sunday. Dulls the scythe of Father Time. The electric spark goes through every part of your body, bringing new life and hope. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea brings back that feeling of by-gone days. ' 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Mrs." Gilman "of East Chicago win be the guest of friends In Hammond on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson will pend Sunday in Englewood the guest f relatives. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntley of Holland. Mich., ar expected next week to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stir-ton for a few days. C. E. C. Payne, John M. Stinson and Alfred Sherby will be tha guests of friends in Chicago tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding and little daughter, Madge Mabel and Miss Lulu Sherby will spend Saturday and Sunday in Harlem, 111., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding. Prof. Everglade, phrenologist, palm ist clairvoyant; past present, future Hours 9 to 9. Hohman opera house block, room six. Adv. Charles Belman, who is attending Wabash at Crawfordsville, Ind., is home to spend a few days with his father, W. C. Belman of Glendale. Mrs. Henry Lemker of Lansing, was in Hammond yesterday shoppinK. Mrs. C. Ketcham is spending a few days in Lowell transacting business. Miss Nora Reilley will spend Sunday in Chicago the guest of friends. W. W. McMahon went to South Bend today to visit his son, Don McMahon who is attending Notre Dame. Mrs. H. G. McFarland was a visitor In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. DeCamp and Mrs. Baker of Crown Point, were guests of Mrs. J. D. Arnold yesterday at her home in Lyman avenue. Like crystals fair of morning dew, Your complexion now can be. If you take this good advice: Drink Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. For sale by Otto Negele Quite a number of Wabash college alumni living in Hammond, went in to Chicago this afternoon to see the meet Charles McKelvey and Edith Evans will attend the White City in Chicago Sunday. Miss Fannie Shea will spend Sunday with Miss Mary McMahon at her home in Crown Point. Miss Nina Wilson of Indiana Harbor is visiting friends in Hammond to day. Miss Florence Loveridge went to Woodlawn this afternoon to remain over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pepperdine. Mrss Maud Pannenborg went to Crown Point today for the track meet. Miss Ethel Ebright is the guest of Miss Belle Peterson in Crown Point. Hal Covert will be the guest of relatives in Rogers Park over Sunday. Miss Lucinda Chapman is spending a few days with relatives In Kanka kee, 111. Miss Eva McFall Is Spending the day with friends In Crown Point. Miss Myrtle Wilson of Valparaiso visited friends in Hammond today on her way to Indiana Harbor where she will spend Sunday with Miss Nina Wilson. Misses Grace Klngwell, Eunice Meikle and Gretchen Bauer are in Crown Point today to attend the meet. Misses Julia Reilley and Verta Sheffield went to Crown Point today to attend the meet. Misses Margaret Griffith and Helen Slattern of Whiting were in Hammond today on their way to Crown Point where they will remain over Sunday. Miss Mattern will visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Miss Griffith will be the guest of Miss Mabel Crawford. Melvin Hascall of East Chicago was in Hammond this morning on his way to Crown Point. , Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Graves went to Crown .point tnis morning to spend a few days with friends. Misses Maud Shea and Alta Kennedy are visiting friends in Crown Point today for the meet. Misses Dorothy Crowell Is the guest of relatives in Crown Point for a few days. J. F. Sawyer Is In Valparaiso today on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz if Wind sor Park will spend Sunday with Mrs. Clara Conroy at her home in Sobley street. Misses Ethel Hathaway and Marie Landon will be guests of Miss Hathaway's relatives In Crown Point over Sunday.

of Miss Margaret Maack of Crowd

Point, over Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Cookingham has gone to Cleveland, O., to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chi cago will spend Sunday with their relatives in Hammond. Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago will spend Sunday with friends in Ham mond. ......... i - . . Mrs. Gilman . of East Chicago : will spend Sunday in Hammond ' with friends. . . . . .. Miss Clarice Courtney is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B. Conway of Edgewater, 111., are expected to spend Sunday with Mrs. " Conway's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Klein of West State street. Mr. Ed Mee and Mrs. Mat Boney left this morning for Chicago Heights, 111., where they will spend a few days visiting with relatives. Mrs. George Drackert and daughter, Beulah, will be the guests of relatives in Crown Point Saturday and Sunday. Misses Bertha and Beatrice Han sen and Marie Closaer went to Crown Point today where they will visit Miss Marie Hansen over Sunday. Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts are attending the twck meet at Crown Point today. AT TOWLE'S SUNDAY, MAY 24. The evolution of Ethiopian entertain ment brings the art of the colored min strelsy to the acme of its profession in the performance given by the Dandy Dixie Minstrels, who will be seen at the Towle opera house on Sunday, May 24. The Dandy . Dixie Minstrels com prises thirty stars of the black face are neau Dy "iaugning Lamar, a supremely funny minstrel monologist end man, and all around comedian; Williams and Stevens, sketch team and character delineators of the fanny and feminine kind; Price, the most versatile of all colored performers, skilled in manipulation hoops, walking1 wires, magic, and a great trombone vlrtrioso; Montrose Douglass, champion trick blcylist; Jim Crosby, the elongated come dian and eccentric dancer; Buddy Jones, a pickaninny dancing marvel; Sammy, Davis, soft shoe dancing champion; the Dixie Rangers Quartette; a. superb or chestra and the famous Cotton Flckers band under the leadership of S. S. Dudley, the black Creatore. The first part is replete with the latest and sweetest of songs and ballads, mingled with old time songs of the south, and dances such as can be rendered only by the real dark. There are ten feature acts in the olio and the screamingly funny after piece "A Fowl Deed," is said to be a red hot laughing climax. The Dixie Minstrels Is now one of the firmly established and extremely successful stage enterprises. It has been on a continuous tour since the date of its premier performance at the Manhattan Beach theater, Coney Island, New York, July 4, 105, and has bookings ahead for an indefinite period. It is under the management of Voelckel & Nolan, who also direct the tours and fortunes of that other distinguished aggregation of Afro-American singers and dancers, "The World . Famous Black Pattl Troubadours." WILL GO TO CHICAGO. Many Catholic Foresters of the two lodges, Baumgartner court and Court Luers of Hammond will go to Chicago tomorrow to attend the silver jubilee celebration, which will be held in the Coliseum tomorrow. The state officers of every state in the Union ar expected to be present at the celebration tomorrow. FROM LQTC0LIN LEAGUE CLUB. Republicans of Crawfordsville Organixe for Work In Campaign. Crawfordsville, Ind., May 22. With an enrollment of almost 200 members, a branch of the Lincoln League of Re publican clubs has been organized in this city. The officers are: Charles W, Hymer, president; Robert H. Williams, vice president; Harry Michael, secretary; James Inlow, treasurer; Fred Robinson of this city. Ninth district organizer, stated that a branch of the league would be organized in every township in the district before the campaign is over. The local organiza tion Is the first effected in the state during the present campaign. WABASH TBACK TEAM GOES THE0UGH CITY. Scarlet Hopeful of Victory In Triangu lar Meet at Chicago This Afternoon. Crawfordsville Ind. May 23. The Wabash college track and field team left for Chicago hopeful of a victory in the triangular meet to be held there this afternoon. The team has been put In fine condition by Coach Cayou. The baseball team left this morning for Franklin, where it will present its usual lineup, with the exception of Starbuck in the field, he being with the track team In Chicago. ATTENDED THE BRYAN BANQUET LAST NIGHT. Mayor Lawrence Becker and John E. Fitzgerald could not forego Will iam J. Bryan's visit to Chicago with out going to hear what the peerless one had to say to the bankers. Bryan attended a banquet at the Congress hotel given by the Bankers club Mr. Bryan's main suggestions to the bankers in concrete form were: Absolute security snouia be guar anteed depositors. The Oklahoma system should be adopted and every bank in a certain district should stand behind every other bank; all banks should guarantee each other. This should be done by a tax of one-quarter of 1 per cent on the amount of the deposits. An emergency currency should be issued by the government, and not by the banks. The emergency currency should be given to the banks on liberal terms as to security, and bonds should not be introduced; the American system should be improved so as to make it a secure

CHURGHSERV1GES Pine Street Presbyterian church, Rev.

F. M. Elliott, superintendent. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 2:30 p. m. Divine service. Rev J. Eugene Snook officiating. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Adult Bible class study and. preaching Christian ehnrch, 416 Indiana avenue, C. J. Sharp, minister. 750 Summer street, phone- S451. Bible school 10:00 a. m. Communication service 11:00 a. m. Sermon 11:15. Junior Endeavor 6:30. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evangelestic service 7:30. Orchestra practice Tuesday evening. Bible training class Wednesd even ing. Band entertainment Thuhsday even ing. Martha and Deborah societies. j St. Paul's Episcopal chnrcu, 35 nim bnch avenue. Rev. Chas. Albert Smith, rector, telephone 1864. Fifth Sunday after Easter Holy communion at 8:00. Morning prayer with sermon to be preached before the W. H. Calkins Post, G. A. It. and W. R. O. at 10:45. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday Echool at 9:30. First Presbyterian church, South Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook, pastor. Sunday school, 9.45; H. H. Henry, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon, 10:45 Theme: Divine Concern for Human Ne cessity. A study of an early morning breakfast and two after dinner Speeches. Evening, .6:30. Christian Endeavor. Topic: Beir.g a Christian at the Bal lot Box. Preach, 7:30. Subject: Some Phases of Modern Prison Life. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Midweek Quiet Hour. Topic: The Answer to Prayer. First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. William F. Switzer, pastor. Resi dence, 117 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Public worship and sermon, 10:45 Subject: "Worship God." A brief introductory statement of the work of the general conference at Baltimore will be made. Class meeting at 12 o'clock. Junion League, 2:30 p. m. South Ilomewood Sunday school at 30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30. Evening church service, 7:30 o'clock. Subject: "Joseph of Armathea or the Peril of Partially Devoted Christians. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30. Their Double-Bedded Room. At Nice two travelers arrive at a hotel and having ordered a doublebedded chamber go out to take a stroll When they return to the hotel the fair chambermaid lights them to their door, and, with a bewitching courtesy, says: Here Is your double-bedded room, gentlemen. One of the beds is occupied by two other guests, so yoa win nave to sleep together. Goodnight" Women's Need of Slumber. A woman needs seven hours sleep for the building up of her system. Then she needs two hours' more for the recuperation of her body, and an extra two hours will restore her com plexion and take the wrinkles out of her face. The woman who wants to derive the fullest benefit from her sleep will compose her mind before sinking off into slumber. A glass of warm milk taken before retiring is often helpful and insures one a pleas ant night's rest. Blonde Women's Advantage. "Blonde women have Lhelr photo graphs taken just about twice as often in the long run as brunettes," remarked a photographer. "The reason la easy; blondes take better pictures than brunettes. The lighting effects are better when the subject is a blonde. A blonde girl may get a photograph that will flatter her, where one of a brunette, taken under the same conditions, will not even do her justice." One of Life's Little Tragedies. He seized her, drew her to him, and deliberately struck her. She made no sound. Again, and yet again, the brute repeated the blow, and still she gave no sign of suffering. But when, with rapidly growing anger, he struck her for the fourth time, she shrieked aloud and her head flew off. She was only a match. The Bohemian. Read Tbe Times and xet th newa. TOWLE 8S Sunday Night MAY 24 VOELCKEL S NOLAN'S DIXIE MINSTRELS Best All Star Negro Show 30 REFINED -3 U JOKERS SHE THE GREAT Palm Grotto Frst Part Vaude ville Olio F0WL, DEED Prize Band Singers and Dctcers.

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