Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 217, Hammond, Lake County, 3 March 1910 — Page 2
THE LATEST Hi FASHIONS
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THIS MOIRE HOrSE DRESS IS IN TWO PIECES. . Orva ton of roe is ueed In this moire chiffon cloth and hand-embroidered afternoon house dress. Deep darts over the hlpa take In the fullness at the top of the straiglrt front widths of the deml-tralned skirt, which is slashed at each' side. and. filled in with fan plaltlngs, half the width of the plaits formins the hack. The tlght-nttlng baaque. closing- in the back, outlined about the hips with a near? cord piping and elaborately embroidered in Jumper effect, is worn orer a grulmpe of tucked and shirred chiffon cloth.
OVER THE
3 TEA CUPS
HOLD REQIXAB srEEma j yesterday afternoon at her home, 263
The regular weekly meeting of the J Logan street. The meeting was very members of the Ladles Aid society of i largely attended by the members and
the First Presbyterian church occurred I their friends, and a cordial invitation yesterday afternoon In the parlors of ! 8 Extended all Hammond ladies to be
th church. There were no hostesses Present at the next afternoon meeting.
:."' !...-t S.'ifv'-rr.a'! j m.tinr fi rtn-.iat i"'" home; 58 .M.ufi-.l: cwtrt. on V'ei-
are of the afternoon, after which the hostes served a' dainty luncheon. The next party 'will be given Wednesday afternoon, of next week at the home of Mrs. Otto Trowe, in Truman avenue. Mrs. Toders guests were: Mesdames Thomas Butte, John Lorentz, Thomas Hagen, ' Ray Fowler. Otto . Trowe and Miss Susan Trowe. ESTERTAJSS PLEASANTLY. Mrs. William Lucht had aa her guests yesterday afternoon at her home in
jfMichigan avenue the members 'of the
Martha society of Friedens Evangelical church. The meeting was the regular
monthly social one and a large number t of ladies were in attendance. During the afternoon the guests met socially and enjoyed the 'afternoon. A short musical program was rendered by Miss Dora Otto, who favored with several vocal and instrumental selections., At the close of the program the hostess served an elaborate luncheon. The la-'
dies will meet again the first Wednesday in April 'and Mrs. Emil Dietrich
will entertain at her home in Truman
avenue. All tne members or tne congre
gation are invited to attend.
AN ALL. DAT SESSION. The members of the Ladles Aid so
ciety of the First Congregational
church met for an all day session yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Williams, 740 North Hohman street. About twelve ladies were In attendance and
they spent the day sewing lor the benefit of the society and church. At 1 o'clock a course luncheon was serced.
The announcement of the next meeting
was not made yesterday.
HOLD REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the members
of Opal Hive No. 896, I O. T. M., was
held last evening in I. O. O. F. hall on
State street. There was an unusually
large attendance of members present, and the names of eleven Hammond ladies were presented for membership. Other routine business was disposed
of after which the question box was
opened. The "question box" was a new
feature and the members had the privilege of preparing questions for the deputy great commander, Laura Cate, to answer. Plans were also made for the class initiation and banquet to be
held on March 16, when it is expected that about twenty-five candidates will be prepared for initiation. WOMAN'S CLL'B MEETS. The next public meeting of the members of the Hammond Woman's club will take place on Saturday afternoon. March 5, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church In South Hohman street. The members and their friends are invited to attend and an admission -fee of twenty-cents will be charged all visitors. "Robert Louis Stevenson Day" will be celebrated and Mrs. A. T. Briggs of Valparaiso will address the members. Mrs. Edith Griffin will be the leader of the discussion.
A musical program will be a delightful feature Of the day and dainty refreshments wil lalso be served. The meet
ing is anticipated with a great deal of
.m-r-ioon or r...U fcUd1 ,;'fr nM.ry v V.rv
...... ,,:! V.- fiUl ifci "
.jam av.;
submitted to an operation at the Chicago, hospital, the corner of "Forty -nlneth street and Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, a few weeks ago, Is doing as well aa could be expected. She is improving slowly and Is able to sit up for a short time each day but it is expected that it will be a few weeks before she will be able to be removed to her home. Mm. Grant will be remembered In Hammond as Mlsa Virginia Stamm. daughter of Mrs. Charles Kasson, 1 Ballview place. . Mrs. J. E. Sharp 19 entertaining the members of the Ladles Aid society of
the First Baptist church this afternoon at her home in East Sibley street. It
is the regular meeting of the society
and Important business will be transacted.
The ladies of the Martha society of
the First Christian church are meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Jones in May street. The routine business will be disposed of and the remainder of the afternon will be spent socially. 1 " Elmer Vlnnedge of Lowell is in Hammond today on a business visit. C. S. O'Merah of Chicago spent yesterday In Hammond transacting business. Mrs. Albert Hann Is hostess to the members of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church this afternoon at her home, 666 One Hundred and Fiftieth street. After the business meeting, a social time will be enjoyed. Attorney T. M. C Hembroff of Indiana Harbor transacted business in Hammond today.
The regular meeting of the members of Hammond- Hive No. 2, L. O. T. M., will take place Friday evening in the K. of P. halL, There will be initiation
of candidates during the regular lodge
session and a social hour will follow
when refreshments will be served.
Mrs. H. H. Hupp will have as her
guests this afternon at her home, 62
Sibley street, the members of the Silver Leaf club. The afternoon will be spent
socially with card games and several
games of pedro will be played.
Attoreny Herbert E. Barr of Crown Point was among the out-of-town busi
ness visitors in-Hammond today.
Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of . East Chicago spent the day In Hammond
transacting business. Attorney Ridgeley of Gary was a mis iness visitor in Hammond today. Attorney P. A. Parks of Indiana Har
bor was in Hammond today on a busi
ness visit. '
Attorney W. J. McAleer was In Crown
Point today on business.
Mrs. Charles Kasson, who has been
very ill with typhoid fever at her home, 1 Bellview place, all fall and winter
is recovering nicely and was able to
be up for a ( while yesterday afternoon for the first time. Her many friends will be glad to hear she is improving
so nicely. -
Mrs. Roy Traverse of Indiana Harbor
is expected In Hammond today to at
tend a meeting of the Fern Leaf Linen
club of which the li a member. Mrs.
vft'jrV of "sic O.
street spent the past week-end In Crown Point the guest of friends and relatives.
HAMMOHD HEWS
Sues for Divorce. Michael U. Hawley has filed a suit
for divorce aganst his wife. Mary Hawley, through his attorney, Frank Gavlt, and in his complaint he states that his wife deserted him because she refused
to move from Dennison, Ohio, where they lived, to Loraine, Ohio, where he had work.
They were married at Stubbtaaville,
Ohio, Deo. 20, 1884, and were separated
Jan. 15, 1903. They have four children, Margaret, Michael, Annie and George. The plaintiff . declares that his
wife injected hatred In the minds OX the children toward him.
'-1
James Wlnflf leld. - Lessee. -
Geo. U Manderback, Manager
SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH Cth ' "THEY LOVED A LASSIE" i THE GREATEST LAUGH HIT IN 25 YEARS FRESH PROM FIVE MONTHS CHICAGO RUN WITH
CHAS. E. EVANS, ALICE YORKE AND 50 OTHERS
ORIQINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION
PRICES 25c, 50c 75c. $1.00. $1.50.
SEATS NOW
Calumet
An Obituary. William Harvey Bybee was 'born
June' 29. 1862, .near SevastapooL in Kosciusko county, and died Feb. 23, 1910, at his home in Hammond. Ind., after a protracted illness of nearly a
year. He was the son of Nathan ana
Clarissa Bybee, both of whom have preceded him to the spirit world.
Aug. 1, 1883, he was married to Mary
Stockberger, to whom were born five chlldren.three of whom," Carl. Howard
and Max, together with the bereaved
wife, survive. He also leaves one
granddaughter, two sisters, four half
sisters and two half brothers, besides
many other relatives, to mourn his
loss.
He was a devoted husband and fa
ther. During his long illness he was uncomplaining. He expressed his faith in Christ to those about him and loved
to have his children sing and play for him. . Liberated from care and pain, he. with the redeemed, can sing His praises night and day and never tire. So rest beloved for "Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord, for they shall rest from their labors and their works do follow them.
Funeral services were conducted at the hame Feb. 25 byRev. C J. Sharp of the- Christian church of Hammond,
and at the church at Mentone by the Rev. S. F. Harter. Interment at the Mentone cemetery.
EXTRA ONE WEEK COMMENCING FEBRUARY
28th.
ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE
4 STAG POOLES 4 Australian Comlques with Special Scenery, Star Act From American Muslo Hall ALICE BERRY The .Doll Comedienne. In 5 Yards of Songs and Imitation ' A Real Star 4 MAGNANIS 4 The Musical Barbers with Special Scenery, Star Act From American Muslo Hall
WISE MIKE Greatest dog In the -world From American Muslo Hall " MILLS 6 MOULTON . In a Big Laughing Sketch- -with Special Scenery, direct '; From New York City . .
LATEST MOTION PICTURES AND OTHER. ACTS Three Shows Dally, 2.30, 7:30 and 9 p. m. ,-" PRICES Balcony, 10. Main Floor 16c . and 20c. Dally Matinee, . 10o Saturday Matinee Children, 5c.
Taken to Michigan. Harry Tleman, who was arrested last Tuesday evening on the chargeof embezzlement at his boarding house, 374 Beal avenue, was taken to Marshall, Mich., yesterday morning, to stand trial there. He was taken there by Deputy Sheriff E. J. Mallory of Calhoun county. The charge against Tleman is that he bought clothes on a contract and that he left the state before he had settled for them.
G?t Deed for Lot.
. ' Attom'.'
c ths Uos..e of the ffe'.fir.t. ilr. Jen
if
..ii-m !?&, re fc j?r-;vel the
.r b'.cck of
for a ower
-... ' .l"r1 for th jra " nr.f.i
i jrfp'irty t;..t .
'rfrjJi.; Of XH! TQWrS
VI
:V'm; a la'i.t,-' ten.
One of the very pleasant society , 'rtl'3 regular meeting of the Parents'
uu ujl me iryiug scnooi win iaKe pi ace on Friday afternoon, March 4, at 3
The mem-
r,., &-vor Clinton Btrt last . or- ! o.deiy .k mn, '- u ftr .. fhfl prop,;rty t..-. : : --sHi-rs v.t'i;.i Mrs. It C 5ronan wW tntmainl. , , , , , ,t(,;.,bn ve E1. j ....... . - - - . - - .;-.;Vh aveu tomorrow , f -.:-, :.'v. ,,i the
events of the week ocourred.cn yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Robert Goehrlng entertained the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery club at her home In Truman avenue. It was the regular meeting of the club members and they were all present. Mrs. Ooehring had as
her only invited guest for the afternoon, Mrs. Will Adams of Chicago. The guests met Informally in the parlors ' and spent the afternoon socially. Embroidery work was the principal feature of entertainment until 4:10 o'clock, when the guests were Invited Into the
o'clock. In the school hall.
bers of the club and their friends are oordially Invited to attend and listen to the program. At the close of the following program there will be a general discussion when many questions of interest to the district will be discussed: Piano solo ............ Verna Millies. Soldier song ........... "Victor Nichols. Song, "A "Vow" ........ Rooms 5 and 6. Song, "My Papa's All Dressed Up Today" Room 2.
dining room and served with a dalntilv Pi"i or t- Clover i-eveney. arranged two-oourse luncheon. The ' Recitation Rudolph Jesering.
taMe was prettily decorated in pink and I Recitation Dwight Robbins. 1 TTl 1 . 1 TV' .... r. T.. W
white and a bunch of carnations and
ferns was used as a center-piece. The next party will take place in two weeks and Mrs. Eugene Turner will entertain at her home in Summer street.
Mrs. J.
A LEUTTEX TEA.
D. Brusel was hostess at the
MRS. GAVIT ENTERTAINS. Mrs. John Gavit very pleasantly entertained the members of the Ladles Aid society of the First Methodist church yesterday at her home In East Sibley, street. The meeting was unus-
llned and appropriate quotations for the various study departments were chosen.
The details were studied and arrangements were made to have other meetings to complete the work.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. Fred Buehnng Informally enter
tained a fe wfriends at her home in State street . last Tuesday afternoon to
elebrate her birthday anniversary. She
received several gifts in remembrarffce of the day from her friends. The guests spent the afternoon socially in conver
sation and music and at the close of
the afternoon, a dainty luncheon was served. Among the guests present were Mesdames Geschellder, Euvert, Gen-
rich, Doege, Charles Buehring and Miss
Ella Buehring.
PERSONAL.
RUHSTADT'S
589-595 S. Hohman Street
Hammond, Ind.
pecial
tUrd of a series of Lenten teas to bejual,y wel1 attended and the members ; given by the members of the Ladies i spent the afternoon with sewing for the
guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church benefit of the society. An hour was
spent-socially when the hostess served
a dainty luncheon. The next meeting"
will not take place for two weeks and the announcement of the place of meet
ing will be made later. CARD OF THANKS.
"We wish to express our thanks and
gratitude to our friends and neighbor?
for their kindness and expressions of
"sympathy and floral offerings; also the
Rev. C. F. Dessmeier and Rev. Peters
for their services, during our late be
reavement, the tleath of Herman Ber
lin. j MRS. H. BERLIN, I- : MR AND MRS. C. F. GEHRKE
Barg
ams
FOR WOMEN
; 3.00 and 3.50 Shoes; any
style or leather; v. . all sizes, $2.50
FOR MEN
,3-50, 4.00 and 5.00 Walk
.Over Shoes, yourchoice of anv ..: style, ,
$3.00
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Miss Jessie Cimpton entertained a
dinner last evening at her home in
East Chicago. A. prettily arranged course dinner was seTved at 6 o'clock and the remainder of the evening was
spent socially In the parlors. Mis
Blanche Orcutt of Hamraona was among
the out-of-town guests. ' A COMMITTEE MEETING.
The members of the program com
mittee of the history committee of th
Hammond "Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Turner in Truman avenue yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance of members and satisfactory arrangements were made for the program to be given at the next public meeting of the club, Saturday afternoon, March 19, in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church. An excellent program will be rendered and it is desired that many attend. An admission of 25 cents will be charged all visitors. new cittb is Organized. Mrs. Mark Yoder very pleasantly entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon at her home in West Sibley
Lstreet , f or the' purpose of organizing
of embroidery club. All the members were present and they spent the aftftrnftn in. an enjoyable social way. Embroidery-work was the principal feat-
The ladles of the Columbia club are
the only guests at a party at which Mrs. R. H. McHie is entertaining this
afternoon at her residence in Home
wood. Progressive euchre will be the
feature of entertainment. ,
Races Three teams compete at East
Chicago Rink Friday night. S-2t.
Mrs. Will Adams of Chicago was the
guest of friends in Hammond yester
day for the meeting of the Oak Leaf
Embroidery club at the home of Mrs.
R. Goehring.
The Misses Florence Jackson and
Faye Smiley will be entertained by Mrs.
Carl .Thomas at dinner this evening at
her home in East Chicago.
Fred Belm of Clark station was in
Hammond last Tuesday- on a "business
vslic
Miss Cecelia McGarry is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the Lion store, and is spending it at her home In
Whiting and with friends and relatives
in Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Collins and baby have re turned home from Hobart where they
have been visiting Mrs. Collins' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Boldt for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena have
been spending a few days with friend at their former home in Tolleston. -
The members of Hammond Temple
No. 73, Pythian Sisters, will hold
special meeting on Friday afternoon
March 4, at 2 o'clock, in the K. of ;P.
hall. A full attendance of members is
desired as Important business will be
transacted.
Oscar Well will be host to the mem
bers of the Boys' club at his home In
Indiana avenue. Games will be the dl
version of the evening.
The members of the Ladles Aid so
ciety of the Monroe Street Methodist chapel are holding a special meeting this afternoon at the chapel. Important business had to be disposed of and all the members were asked to be presen. The regular meeting of the members
of Sa. Paul's Luther League will take place this evening at 8. o'clock In the school hall, corner of Oakley avenue and Sibley street. The usual ..business and social program will be carried out. ' Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer, who
afternoon in honor of the members of
the Alphl Phi club. The guests will
pend the afternoon with their embroid-
ry work.
The young people of the Junior
league of the First Baptist church will
give a social on Friday evening, aiarcn
in the parlors of the churcn to wnicn
the members and their friends are in-
lted. During the evening an informal
program of entertainment will be car
ried out and refreshments win oe served. The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the church.
Mrs.' Charles Miller is entertaining
the members of the Fern Leaf Linen club this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. Burge in Carroll street, it is tne regular meeting of the club members and they will spend the afternoon with
card games. Several games or pearo will be played.
Mrs. J. Wlekllnskl has returned to her
home, in East Chicago after a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Kamradt of
Hammond.
frm tt Anderson of Tolleston was
tv . n J j-trf n XT
a visitor in namniuim ""J .
Mrs. William Schultz spent the day
visiting friends and shopping in Ham
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Black of Chicago
came to Hammond yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Josephine Schulta.
Dave Ledered has resumed his duties
at the Lion store clothing department
after a week's vacation spent. in Chi
cago, v j
Stanley Gralak has written his Ham
mond friends and relatives that he has
left San Antonio, Texas, and is now
Visiting at points in Tennessee. He
expects to return home the last of
this month, after being aDsent lor sev
eral weeks.
Miss Clara Vollrath and Joe Rath of
Douglas Park, Chicago, were the guests nf Mlsa Anna Kruse at her home in
Doty street last evening.
Miss Maud Pannenborg of Web
street will go to Crown Point Saturday evenins: to remain over Sunday the
guest of friends.
Clark road. The consideration for the purchase of the property was $3,000.
Meets Tonight. The East Side Improvement Associa
tion holds a meeting this . evening in the Lafayette school building, and as there are a number of live subjects on the tapis the program will be lnterest-
ng and there ought to, be a good at
tendance.
The members of the association real-
ze that they must be up and doing.
because of the fact that the season for activity In improvement lines is about
to open.
Mrs. B. F. Weakley of South Hoh
man street returned home this morn ing from a visit with friends and rela
tlves in Fort Wayne and Muncle, Ind Mrs. Weakley was entertained by Mrs
A. A. Snodgrass, who celebrated her
wedding anniversary and the birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Dorothy
Feb. 24.
Mrs. CIsson of St. Louis, Mo., is ex
pected the latter part of this week to be the guests of her sister, Mrs. C. A.
Burnett and Miss Nellie Howe, at thel
home in Warren street.
Mrs. C. W. Campbell of Truman ave
nue has returned home from Rochester,
Ind.. where she has been on a short
visit.
Miss Lois Hlckey has resumed her
duties at the Lion store furniture de
partment after a few days' absence.
. Mrs. P. J. Kooy and son, Clayton, of
Highlands, are spending the day with Mrs. C; Kaiuf at her home in Ogden Street. . . - Miss Ella Buehring of State LI no
When deciding where you will htiy your Jewelry, OABE should be exercised in choosing a reliable house. There is no legitimate reason why YOTJ, Mr. Buyer, should not give McGarry your business. McGarry is ready to show you the best assortment of Jewelry and afford you every courtesy. When your Clocks are not running right, Phone 3032. We will call for them. MCGARRY, THE JEWELER 175 South Hohman Streel
r
Where Is Jake's Wagon? Jake Diamond, 655 Sibley street, re
ported to the police this morning that sfomebody had take nhis peddler wagon during the nighttime. He valued
the vehicle at 135. The police have promised him their help in locating the
stolen property.
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Attorneys Roe and eMade have filea
a suit for $10,000 damages against the
Grasselll Chemical company for their
client, Andrew Vlszlay, who claims
that he was ordered to enter a room in which there was piosonous fumes and
after being overcome by them he fell unconscious and caught his hand in
some machinery and lost three fingers.
He claims that he expended $200 for
medical attention and that the loss of
his fingers will destroy his earning
powers.
EX-BANKER ENDS
, PRISON TERM Leavenworth, Kan., March 3. Walter
Brown, former banker of Elkhart, Ind
was released from the- federal prison
here at the expiration of a six-year sentence for his connection with the wrecking of the First National Bank
of Elkhart.
Ortt & Towle
$2.50 SHOES
'S
Made of Box Calf and Pat
Colt Leathers. Your size and
a Perfect Fit.
Clearance
$95
Price
129 Hohman Street Next to Monoii Tracks
Refuses to Pay Tax
Till Ske Gets Vote.
EtV'sw' -X it . Jul
cZIev
LODGE WORK
The chapter holds a special meeting
this evening to confer the Past Master
degree upon four or five candidates.
The Blue lodge will hold a meeting next Friday evening at which the third degree will be given one candidate. The Hammond Commandery will hold a regular meeting next Monday evening and will confer the Red Cross degree upon one or two candidates. The IJagles will hold a regular meeting this evening. A regular meeting will be held by the Royal League tomorrow evening.
FATALLY BURNED
STARTING FIRE
Laporte, Ind., March 3. Mrs. Bert
Tyler of this city was fatally burned
yesterday morning when her clothing caught fire from coals with which she
was trying to start a fire.
ADVERTISE . . AND AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
advertise:
NEW SPRING STYLES Are now ready in KNOX HAT S. ALL SHAPES IN BOTH STIFF AND SOFT L. COX & CO. 142 S. Hohman Street;; Hammond, Ind.
A FLYER AT
ADVERTISING
IN THIS PAPER IS NOT AN AEROPLANIC EXPERIMENT Our rates ar. right they let people know your goods and prices are right. Run a series of ads. in this paper. If results show, other conditions being - eqr.a.1, speak to us about a year's contract a ' n-- z - THAT PLAN NEVER LOST A MERCHANT ONE PENNY;
iCoprrlsh bf W. K. V-l