Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 31 August 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, August 31, 1910

THE LATEST IN g ASHKOlis

WHERE MANY PEOPLE ERR.

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The point la Rood taste la ho mm, Trhtr mm many (olk err aa at aay ether point la the deeoratlon ( their homes, la In the everloadlna; of their walla with pletarea. We mail always bear one eaaentlal qneatlon In snlnd In ehooaloa; our wallpapers, and thla question la fandamental i Do we want ptctnrea on oar walla f If so we can only have them under one condition and hare our room in good taate and quirt harmony; we mnat choose a platn wallpaper that forms a suitable background for pictures and the only kind pernilssable la that which doea not detract the eyes from the pic-

tiire hung upon it. Observe thla la any plctore callery the wall .

back of the picture la always

quiet, absolutely unobatruatre. If we.waat the figured or flowered papers then we muat be content to let the denlgn form the Interest on our walla. But we cannot combine the two and keep a room in srood taate.

LOOK WHAT IS HAPPEN 10

GONG

TO

US 111 SEPIEIER

Eev. Irl Hicks, the FancyWeather Prognosticator, Dishes Out the Usual Grist of Wail and Woe For the United States.

THE IITRA SMART SHAPES SHOW NO HAIR BENEATH THE BRIM. Small heads and large hats will be the rule next winter if the milliners are to be believed. The turbans, especially, are much larger than they seem, and they settle down over head and hair until often the brim at the back rests directly on the edge- of the coat collar, no coiffure whatevere being visltble. After being drawn snugly down over the hair in this fashion the hat Is tipped a wee bit over one eye, and the effect is decidedly rakish and audacious. The hat shown Is of green tulle and green embroidery, with a velvet brim and a smart fan wing in shades of parrot green and red coral.

Sorfal News -?N 1 H;.a03 rri on ct X II I

MEAI-S FOR THE DAY. Meatless Menus. BREAKFAST Cantaloups Farina Cream Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Omelet Tomato Sauce Peanut Bread : Sliced Peaches DINNER Puree of Fresh Lima Beans Spaghetti Cream Cheese Sauce Baked Potatoes Tomato Salad Wafers AN EVENING PARTY. An enjoyable meeting of they mem

bers of the N. N. Embroidery Club took place last evening and Miss Augusta Klein entertained at her home In Conkey avenue. It was the regular weekly club meeting and all the members were present. The evening was devoted to . embroidery work and music and a very pleasant social time was passed. At ten o'clock a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. The next party will be given Tuesday evening of next

SOCIAL NEWS FOR THURSDAY. Mrs. Charles Miller will have as her guests Thursday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club. The afternoon will be devoted to cards. Mrs. Manns will be hostess to the members of the Sunshine Club tomorrow at her home In Pummcr avenue. Mrs. Mahns will entertain at cards. The rexular meeting of the members of St. Paul's Lutheran League will take place Thursday evening In the school hall, the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. The usual business and social program will be carried out. v A meeting of the members of the Martha Aid' Society of , the First Christian church will take place Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the church In Calumet avenue. A special meeting of the members of the Indies' Society to the II. of L. F. and E. will take place Thursday afternoon In the K. of P. Hall. The regular weekly choir rehearsal of the German Immanuel church will take place in the church room In East Sibley street Thursday evening.

Announcement.

Elizabeth D. Met-

wishes to announce

Miss

tier

the re-opening of her studio at 828 South Hohman street Sept. 1st. Reservation now being made for the fall term in piano and harmony.

week and Miss Bertha Maleitske will entertain at her home in Indiana ave-

nue. The following are the club mem-

i bers Mrs. John J. Claussen, Misses Ger-

; trude Claus, Emily and Bertha Ebert, Bertha Maleitske, Lillie Fedder, Gertrude Ilerbst, Lena Hopkins and

1 Augusta and Huda Klein.

ENTERTAINS AT CARDS.

The members of the Ladies' Society

of the B. of L. F. and E. were enter

tained by Airs, fcmsry rancks yesterday afternoon at her home in Wil

cox street. Mrs. Francks received her

guests in the parlors of the home where the afternoon was spent pleas

antly with card games. The guests played several games of pedro at small tables after which the prizes were

awarded. Mrs. C. E. Jackson received

first honors, Mrs. H. L. Dorten, second

and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, third. There

were other pleasant diversions provided

for the entertainment of the guests until five o'clock when a daintily ar

ranged course luncheon was served.

Mrs. Francks had as her invited guest

for the afternoon, Mrs. C. E. Jackson

and the following members were pres

ent: Mesdames Williams, Rogers,

Brandt, Kleinow, Thomas Lane, L. C.

Deveney, H. L. Dorten, J. P. Ryan,

Walter Kennedy, R. H. Downing and

Emery Francks.

Don't spend your money until you at

tend the Brown's Toggery sale at the Hub Clothing and Shoe House, Ham-

i mond. tf.

RETURN FROM VISIT.

Mrs. C. L. Wolf has returned to her

home In Walter street from a pleasant

week's visit. She was a guest at the

home coming at Nappanee and ater j went to Lake Wawasee where she was the guest of Mrs. J. D. Coppes for a few

days.

ANNUAL PICNIC.

The annua picnic of the members of

the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis

sionary Societies of the First M. E

church will be held Thursday, Septem

ber 1st at the Lake Front. The mem

bers are asked to prepare basket lunch

eons as refreshments will be served.

The husbands and friends of the mem

bers are invited, to attend and it Is expected that there will be a large at

tendance. A very pleasant day is anticipated.

AN EASTERN VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith

and children returned to their home in Rimbach avenue late yesterday af

ternoon after a few weeks visit in the east. They . visited In Bridgeport.

Conn.; New York, NV Y.. and East

Orange, N. J. and other cities and had

a very delightful time.

Come and see the big bargains

Brown's Toggery sale has in store for you. Watch the papers, for the big sale at the Hub Clothing and Shoe I House, Hammond. tf

A CHILDREN'S PARTY. Little Miss Linda Flegle entertained

a number or tier mends last .Saturday

afternoon at her home, 743 Walter

street In honor of her seventh birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent

very enjoyably with games and con

tests until 4 o'clock when the little

people were served with refreshments.

The luncheon was served at small tables

on the lawn. The hostess was presented with many pretty gifts in remem

brance of the day. Among those present were Bernlce Trowe, Sophia Ebert, Marie Rogers, Marian Moore, Marie Camp, Ama Moehrling, Esther Sweiger, Luclle Meyers, Beatrice McCune, Ethel, Moehrling, Mildred Anderson, Virginia Moore, Walter Eggebrecht, Randal

Rogers, Maurice Lewis and Bryce Eickmeir.

The following are the forecasts for the month of September as, given out

by Rev. Irl R. Hicks: . A regular storm period will be In progress as September comes in. and storm areas will pass the central valleys and the eastern states on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd. A reactionary storm period falls on the 5th, 6th and 7th. The passage of the moon over the celestial equator on the 5th, so near the new moon on the !rd, will probably prolong storm conditions from the first into this second period. High temperature and electrical storms, at all events, will be nat

ural on and touching the 5th. Change1 to somewhat cooler, rising barometer and fair weather may come progressively from the northwest from about the 6th to 9th. From the 8th to 15th

dangerous . storms may be looked for, bringing a decided change to colder with frosts over northern to central regions. A ' reactionary storm period falls n the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th. intensified by the autumnal equinox, and severe storms will prevail. A regular storm period extending

from the 20th to 26th, will most likely take up. Intensify and prolong the disturbances, originating at the reactionary period Immediately preceding. Indications of general frosts and possibly early snow northward, are good In the high barometer areas that

follow and push the western flanks of

storms at this period. A reactionary storm period will bring return storm conditions during the last three days of the month. Mercury and Venus unite with earth to disturb the elements at this time. Rain and possibly snow north.

Towl pgra Mouse SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, SEPT. 3. B. C. Whitney's Big Musical Success A Broken Idol

50 AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS 50 PRICES Matinee: 25c to 1.50. Box 1.00. Night 25c to 1,00.

Box 1.50

SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY, SEPT. 4. B. C. Whitney's Piquant Musical Mixture Isle of Spice WITH A BIG CAST OF PRINCIPALS AND THE FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and 1.00. Box Seats 1.50 MONDAY, Labor Day, MATINEE AND NIGHT, Sept. 5.

A MUSICAL ATTRACTION OF REAL MERIT

The Wizard of Wiseland

A Mammoth Melange of Worth, Music and Mimicry PRICES Mat.: 25c, 35c and 50 Night 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1. Box $1.50

tie Genrich, Edna Euwert, Gertrude Gescheidler, Lillian and Louise Doege and Rose Spoerner.

A SrECIAl, MEETING. A special meeting of the members of

Unity Council Knights of Columbus

took place last evening in the club rooms. Mr. F. J. Sherlock, special National Agent was present at the meet

ing and made an interesting address. Mr. Sherlock is visiting the councils

in the United States and has many Interesting subjects to touch upon. There were many Hammond members in at

tendance at the meeting.

A DANCI (i Ct.A SS. number of Hammond and

East

TUBE SKIRT REAL

THING 111 FRANCE MMssssssMjsavS

"Hobble" Is Displaced by

Cigaret Looking Garment Worn by Women.

New York, Aug. 24. The "tube'

skirt, a fashion heralded a half-year

COMING Tuesday, Sept. 6: R0SE HILL English folly co. Friday, Sept. 9: "ALMA wo WOHNST DU (Alma Where doYou Live)

Chicago young people were in attend- before the hobble skirt made Its debut, ane at the ' regular Tuesday evening now threatens to supplant its younger dancing assemby last evening In Long's sister, according to a cablegram from Hall on State street. An attractive : Paris. program oPmusic was played for the) The tube skirt is described by some dancing which continued between eight as looking like a cigaret without the and twelve o'clock. Those who were ' cork tin bv others as a bit of boloenn

present spent a very enjoyable time.

EVTERTAIX FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Erick Lund will entertain the members of Hammond Chapter

O. E. S. at a lawn party next Friday able to

evening. September 2nd at their residence, 21 Warren street. The affair is anticipated with a great deal of pleasure among the members.

unfastened at either end, and by still j

others as a "hobble" skirt without the "hobble." It Is long, circular and clinging, as may be gathered s by the

foregoing, and is almost as uncomfort-

trip about In as the hobble

NEW HOME VACUUM GLEANER A NEW WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS, MATTING AND RUGS SIMPLE, EFFECTIVE, LOW-PRICED. CLEANS CARPETS, RUGS AND MATTINGS WITHOUT SWEEPING AND WITHOUT RAISING A DUST. ABOLISHES TOIL, DUST AND CONFUSION OF SWEEPING DAY. ABOLISHES SPRING AND FALL HOUSE CLEANING. KEEPS THE HOUSE CLEAN ALL THE TIME.

DOUBLE ACTION

CONSTANT SUCTION The Home Vacuum Cleaner, by means of powerful and Constant

Suction, draws the dirt and dust

from carpets, rugs and mattings.

Eats up the dirt absorbs it-

ates no dust or confusion.

It does the combined work of

cleaning, sweeping and dusting in

one operation. Removes not only

the surface dirt, but dirt from with

in and beneath, from the very

fibre of the carpet itself.

No macninery, no electricity, no motors, hose or wires. Nothing to

get out of order. Costs nothing to operate.

Should last a I if time. Takes only

one person to operate. A Thoroughly Practical Hand Vacuum Clsansr $8.50

Write or telephone for a Descriptive Catalogue. C. OAUTHIER, Agent 3C8 TRUMAN AVE. ALWAYS A STOCK ON HAND

SAVES WORK SAVES CARPETS SAVES HOUSECLEANING SAVES CURTAINS SAVES TIME

SAVES MONEY

SAVES HEALTH

EVERY ONE

GUARANTEED

OR

MONEY

I 4 X

MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

The meeting of the members of the

W. C. T. U. which was announced to

take place yesterday afternoon at the

home of Mrs. H. E. Granger, 56 Hamlin

street had to be postponed on account

of illness at her home. It has not been decided when the next meeting will

take place -but announcement will be

made of It later among the members.

The election of officers- will be one of

the features of the business hour.

HETl'RS FROM THE WEST.

Mr. A. S. Hunt and daughter. Miss

lone Hunt and Miss Kathrine Wolters

returned home yesterday afternoon

from Denver and Colorado Springs,

where they spent a very enjoyable two

weeks. Mrs. Hunt will continue her

visit with relatives in Denver and ex

pects to return home next week.

MEETING IS POSTPONED.

The meeting of the members of the

Alpha Phi Club which was planned for

Friday afternoon of this week has been

postponed on account of illness and

the absence of several of the members

from the city. The party will be given Friday afternoon, September 9th and the place of meeting will be named

later.

Brown s Toggery sale! Thats' the,

pass word to keep in your mind and

let all your friends know about It

Will soon appear at the Hub Clothing and Shoe House, Hammond. Ind. tf

A THIMBLE PARTY.

The young ladies of the S. S. Club

met last evening at the home of Miss i

Rose Spoerner in East Sibley street and spent a very pleasant social time. All the members were present and spent the evening with embroidery work, music and social conversation. At ten o'clock a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. The next meeting will take place in two weeks on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ella Buehring in State Line street. The following young ladles were present at the meeting last evening, Misses Ella Buehring," Florence Mangold, Hat-

PERSONAL.

Miss Grace Broviak has gone to Evanston, 111. to spend a few days with relatives and friends... Mrs. Randon and 0Sfehter, Ida. Mae, of Hobart spent yesterday visiting Mrs. !

E. Hotz at her home in East Slbley street. Mrs. P. Li. Davis has returned to her home in Rimbach avenue from Atlantic City where she went, a few weeks ago to attend the D. of 1m convention. She visited the principal cities in the east

and spent a very enjoyable time.

Mrs. W. C. Belman of Glendale left

today for Laporte where she was called by the death of Mr. A. Adkins, father

of Miss Alta Adkins principal of the Irving School in Hammond.

Clayton Wolf of Walter street is

spending his vacation visiting friends and relatives at Walkerton, Ind.

Elmer VInnedge left this morning for

Lowell where he will spend two days visiting relatives and friends.

Lesh Hascall of East Chicago was

the guest of Hammond friends last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharaback spent

the past week end visiting friends and

relatives In Hobart.

Watch the daily papers for the an

nouncement of the big sale of Brown's

Toggery at the Hub Clothing and Shoe

House, Huehn Block, Hammond. tf

Mrs. C. G. Smith spent yesterday

visiting friends In Hammond.

Frank DeBriae and Charles McKelvey

of East Chicago were visitors in Hammond last evening.

Mrs. W. D. Robinson and Mrs. B. F.

Hayden formerly of Hammond but now of Lowell have returned home after a

day's visit with friends here.

Miss Sadie Swanton has returned to

her home in East Sibley street from the east where she has been on a vacation. She visited friends and relatives in

Pittsburg. Miss Ora White of Hammond has gone to South Bend, Ind. to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. S. G Greer. Miss Alice Bump visited Master Wesley Reed who is confined to the Wesley Hospital in Chicago with an injured eye. Miss Anna Hastings who has been verv 111' at her home in West State

street for several weeks was reported'

as not having been so well the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masepohl and son Carleton of South Bend, Ind. have

been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kaiser of Price Place for a few days. It is coming! The Brown's Toggery sale will soon be here at the Hub Clothing and Shoe House, Huehn Block, Hammond. tf Mrs. John Huber will entertain at cards this evening at her home in Truman avenue. Her guests will be the members of the Fleurdeils Club. It is

the regular weekly club meeting and the usual number of card games will be played. P. Rellley was in Gary today on a business visit. Attorney W. J. McAleer was In narj today on a short business visit

Dr. Mary E. Jackson and Mrs. Alene McCoy have returned to Hammond from Sault Ste. Marie and other Michi

gan points -sphere they have been visit ing the past week.

The regular weekly meeeting of the

skirt. American women in Paris favor the tube skirt In their fall and winter clothing purchases. Among other fashion announcements from Paris via the cable are the facts that fashionable shades will be browns, grays and blues empire waists and klmona sleeves an Eton tendency In coats and fur-trimmed tapestry for skirts.- Indianapolis Sun. .

Your Eyes are Priceless Without your eyes you can do nothing. Yon cannot wait upon yourself nor help those dear to you. Don't Neglect your Eyes It yo are troubled with headache or dry, burning, Itching or aching yea, or your eyes tire easily when reading, come to us, we can and will help you Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted fry the latest and most scientific methods. Two graduate opticians always in attendance. STATE LICENSE 442

John E. McGarry 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

the First Christian church will take home Immediately after coming from

place this afternoon In the church parlors. An Invitation to be present was

extended the members and their friends and a large attendance was expected.

1 The meeting of the members of Circle

No. 1 of St. Margaret's Hospital which j was announced to take place Thursday

afternoon of this week had to be post

poned indefinitely on account of the ab

sence of several of the members from

the city.

Judge W. W. McMahon and Attorney business trip to Toledo and Cleveland !j. H. Conroy were business visitors to be gone until the latter part of next

In Garv today. I week

the hospital and now returns to Gary

much Improved in health.

MRS. M'CRACKEN ON VISIT.

Mrs. Henry F. McCracken left today

for Urbana, Ohio where she will spend

several weeks as the guest of her parents.

ON BUSINESS TRIP. John Nvhoff left last evening on a

BROTHERHOOD OF DISCIPLES. On Thursdav evening in the Christian

church the Brotherhood of Disciples of

Christ is to be organized. This will be a chapter of a national organisation

to be found in most of the leading the DisciDles. Benja-

MISS PATTON .RETURNS. m,n Uorton win be teacher of the Bi-

Miss Catherine Patton, who has been t,je ciass and the other officers will be

Days News In Gary

visiting friends and relatives in New York since her return from her trip

abroad, returned to Gary today.

TAG DAY.

Mathew Cox of the Mercy hospital

, was In Chicago today on business In regards to the tag day to be given on

! Labor day.

MASONS MEET.

elected at the meeting. In addition to the class work on Sunday there will be a monthly or semi-monthly social

and literary entertainment, and all of the , young men in Gary not already

working in other churches are urged to be a part of this work.

LINCOLN-JEFFERSON COLLEGE-OF-LAW Fall term opens Monday, Sept. 12th. Three year course leading to the LL. B. degree. Post-graduate course leading to the LL. M degree. For catalogue, address the President, W. Mayes Martin, D.D., HAMMOND, IND.

GRAND UNION

HOTEL .15

KOOMS

Op. GRAND crura tf

STATION HEW lORN

Bmidm to and from StMo Tr dlTitampforN. T. City Gld Book 4 Map

Sew

Gary Lodge 677 F. last night for their meeting.

and A. M. met regular slated

MRS. GI.EASON RETURNS. General Superintendent W. P. Glea-

son of the Indiana Steel mills left last

evening for Montreal, Canada, where

he will meet Mrs. Gleason who has re

turned after a two months tour of

the continent. They will spend several

days visiting the cities on the Canadian

boarder and will then return to Gary. I.ECTCRE LAST NIGHT.

The lecture given last night by Dr.

Isaac S. Hall at the Christian church in the basement of the Ogden build

ing was largely attended. Mr. Hall de

livered his famous lecture on "The Man and the Beast" which has been given before scores of clubs and church societies throughout the country. The

nroceeds of the offering will go to

wards the church fund.

NEW THINGS SEEN THIS FALL. Rainproof automobile veils. It Is said.

will protect the most delicate hat ever concocted by a milliner from a storm of huge proportions.

A recent combination of laces which

is meeting with much favor consists of a coat of white Irish lace worn over a

gown of black chantllly. It Is more

novel than beautiful, however.

Early showings of fabrics for suits

are mostly twede and serge. In mixed colorings. Velvets will be extremely

fashionable for winter wear, in dark

colors, with a fine stripe of another i

hue.

Blue and black Is a favorite com

bination of the moment, dark blue sat

in, embroidered in black, dark blue gauze hung over black satin, and blue black figured silk trimmed with black lace.

The popular Magyar blouse with body

and sleeve cut in one is developed in all sorts of materials and In all de

grees of simplicity, some of the French models having no trimming at all save

some smart little collar and sleeve.

HAVE SOCIAL. The Christian Endeavor society

of

Colored Mason Dead.

the Presbyterian church held a social In

the church parlors last evening, the

members of Mrs. Thompson's. Mrs. Wal

tons and Mrs. Moes classes being

preent. spent.

Vndertaker C. P. Jones this morning

received a telephone call from Chicago to come to that city and take charge of the remains of a Gary colored man

A very enjoyable evening was I who had died or was killed in the big

city. The speaker at the other end of

the wire stated that the Chicago colored Masonic lodge was taking charge of the funeral. The name of the dead man has not been learned.

CORSET

Faultless in every detail.

CAUL. FOrT

DE R IS NTMENtIA

fc.LZt.nA.CUTS BUHMS Mi DRUG STORE

was demolished. He received injuries to his left side and was taken to his home, where a physician attended him.

DATE IS SET.

The date of the marriage of George

Silverman of the Gary Cigar Store to

Miss Elsie Feder has been set for Sun

day September 11th In Chicago at the home of Rabbi Rappaport on the north west side. Only the immediate families

Is Improving. William Ollvothi. the south end motorcyclist, is Improving. Ollvothi,

of both Miss Feder and Mr. Silverman Twenty-fifth avenue and Indiana street,

will be present.

ATTORNEY STARR RETURNS.

Attorney Oliver Starr returned yes

terday afternoon fro his home state

where he had been spending a two

members of the Deborah Aid Society of weeks vacation. Mr. Starr left for his

was seriously injured Monday while riding a motorcycle when he ran into a wagon loaded with crushed stone.

Ollvothi was rounding a corner at a

rapid rate of speed and did not notice

the approaching wagon. h was thrown, to the ground and his machine

Chicago Man to Invest Here. Austin Huntrr, minister of the Jackson Boulevard Christian church, Chicago, one of the leading west side churches, visited Gary yesterday with Mrs. Hunter, Miss Cowden and his two daughters. Miss Frances and Miss Martha. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trimble of the Christian church. Mr. Hunter spent mich time looking about the city with a view to investment. Ha was especially Interested In the large number of flat buildings going up, and he expressed himself strongly in favor of building here.

THE INTERESTING TIMES' AD AU WATS DENOTES THE INTERESTING STORE.