Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1910 — Page 2

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THE TUXES. Mondav, Oct. 24, 1910.

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THE LATEST BJ FASHIONS :

CORDUROY AG A I X IX VOGIE.

THE BEWITCHING BOVIDOIR CAP

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More than one nomas will be glad to learn that Dauie Kashlon is once more anilUna; her nrrmtarr approval noa that sturdy fabric, corduroy. Kin fabrtrn, and that ineann vleveteens and velvet! mm rell as our old friend corduroy, are to be in hlRh favor, according to the very latest rumor. For tailored and pattern corduroy is an excellent material, being: durable and smart in appearance. It in a bean to the economical uoman, for anioua; its virtues are listed that of never-ending; wear. Though one may procure the staple street shades as well as black, there are also many charm inn; tints for more dressy wear lovely irreen, mahosany tones, bronze and browns. And because it is always wise to a;et quality instead of quantity, one should fret the g;est quality one's purse can afford.

YOU CAR GET "ANY OLD p TUG" AT THE BAZAAR

Would you like a sidewalk, fifty shaves, an automobile, a building lot Or a thousand and one other things. They are all at the Elk bazaar. The formal opening of th great Elk bazaar was made last Saturdy night, but the

real opening, at which the fun will pour In torrents, is to come tonight. The afore mentioned sidewalk is the offer of a donation that Wm. Ahlborn has made. It will go well with the building lot that. A. M. Turner has offered. . ' No. 199 was the lucky number which won a ton of coal last Saturday, the holder having secured this number along with his entrance ticket. Want Ham. Something valuable will be given away every night with a lucky ticket at the entrance. A five dollar gold piece will be given to the lucky ticket holder thiei evening. V Most of the smaller articles will be given away on the- wheel of . fortune, but the larger articles, such as furniture, will be soli at auction Every article will sell-at" a bargain. Last Saturday night, . for instance hams that were worth $350 sold for $2.75, and where is the family in Hammond that does not want a-liam? Hammond's leading business and professional men will turn the wheels

of fortune this evening.'

Looking charming before breakfast Is an easy matter now eren when there is no time to "do" the hair in the elaborate manner which the day's coiffure demands. One slips on a captirating, diatractingly becoming cap of lace and ribbon, and is ready to have coffee with one's family, conscious that there are no discrepancies in one's appearance. This dainty cap is made of a square lace and batiste, sewed together in strips. Around the edge is a lace trimmed frill. Blue ribbon loops and bows cover the shirring which draws the cap into shape.

MEALS FOR THE DAY. Tuesday, October 25th. BREAKFAST Bananas Cereal with Sugar and Cream - Spanish Toast Coffee DINNER Baked Ham Glaed Sweet Potatoes Jerusalem Artichokes Baked Tapioca Pudding 6UPPER Chicken Salad Salad Rolls Tine Apple Whip Wafers Black Coffee Bjanaaaas EXTERTAIX OCT OF TOWS GlESTS. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Galer entertained several friends and relatives from out of the city at their home in Douglas -street Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Spellman, Miss Nelle Clay, Mr. B. A. Meehan and Mr. a. Ihsam all of Chicago.

Dr.

nETl'RX and Mrs.

have

SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY. Miss Augusta Klein will entertain the youna; ladles of the X. X. Embroidery Club Tuesday evening at her home In Conkey avenue. Mrs. John Hetser .wlU have as her guests tomorrow evening at her home in Carroll street the ladies of the China Club. The regular meeting of the members of Golden' Rule Council Xo. 1 D. of I., will take place Tuesday evening la the K. of F. Hall. The Tuesday evening dancing class will ' meet in Long's Hall In State street Tuesday evening. The members of the Parents CInb at the Lafayette School will meet Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock in the school hall.

the home of Lemuel Prechtel, 202 State Line street. It was the first meeting after the summer vacation and business of Importance had to be transacted. Plans were made for the meetings to be held during the remainder of the fall and winter which are anticipated with a great deal of pleasure. The annual election of officers was the important feature of the business hour and Harriet McMahon was elected president, Harriet IMckson, secretary and Clarence Minas, treasurer and the remainder of the afternoon was spent informally In a social way. There was a large attendance of members. The next meeting will take place in three weeks and the announcement of the place of meeting will be made later. . . EXTERTAIX S IXFORMALLY. Miss Alice Holm entertained a very

small number of friends at her home in Rimbach avenue Saturday afternoon at a thimble party. The afternoon was spent with embroidery work and dainty

refreshments were served. Mrs. Nathan

L. Thompson of Everett, Wash., form

erly Miss Flora Merryweather of Hammond was the out of town guest pres

ent. There 'Were only, six guests at the

little affair." XEW SCIT DEPARTMENT HEAD.

Madam Marrin of Chicago is now at

the head of the Lion Store's cloak and

suit alteration department. Madam I Marrin was formerly with Marshall Field and for the last 3 years with

, Chas. Stevens Bros., State street, Chi

. cago. The Lion Store makes all altera-

i tions free of charge and guarantees

perfect fit and satisfaction with all

garments leaving this department.

the parlors for music and games after which they were invited into the din-

TO HAMMOXD. Harry Hayward

returned to Hammond after their wed-ilnf? room and served with refreshment

ding visit in northern Michigan. They The tables were prettily decorated with are "at home" with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. cut flowers and ferns. Souvenirs were

Smith street.

at their residence, 20

I'A REXTS CLUB TO MEET. The members of the Parents Club of the Lafayette school will meet Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock in the school hall In Calumet avenue. It is the first meeting of the school year and a large attendance of members is desired. There will be a business meeting and the program for the afternoon will be given by the children of the kindergarten.

Condit K'v'en the guests at the tables. Among

those present were: Misses Elizabeth Heifer, Lela Boyle, Hattie Green, Mary McLeod, Julia Kingston, Edith Krousel, Ida Klstler, Minnie Stahley Tlllie Folmar. Marie Burns of East Chicago; Sylvia Marks, Chicago; Dela Long, Chicago; Rose Heifer, Mr. and Mrs. Lanquist, Mr. and Mrs. Heifer and Messrs. Ben Friedkin, Chicago; Robert Calahan,

Chicago; John Mandle, Chicago

A CHURCH WEDDIXG.

The marriage of Miss Amelia Lohse and Albert Zarndt was solemnized last

Saturday evening at seven-thirty o'clock In St. John's Lutheran church in the north side. The Rev, William

Brauer, pastor of the church, officiated

and used the ring ceremony. A large number of relatives and friends were in attendance. The bridal procession entered the church as Professor

Schuelke played the bridal chorus from

Lohengrin. They came down the long central aisle to the altar where the

ceremony was performed, in the nro-

w neeier, isaaore ( cession were the bride and groom and

Atoms I,ipinty, Chi- their attendants Miss Eslhpp T.nh

as maid of honor and

cago; Clarance Cardery, Louis Levi, Mrved the bHde r i i t..i. r - t . 1 r i i I

Warner, Joe Wollin Chicago; Milton Hansen, and F. ,k and Charley Klaus-man.

A DAXCINti PARTI". The members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur will entertain at a dancing party Wednesday evening

in Longs Hall in State street and a EXTERTAIX AT DIXXER.

large number of members and thelrj Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel entertainfrlends are expected to be in attend- ' ed a small company of relatives atdtnance. A very enjoyable time is an-' ner yesterday at their home In Wlltlcipated. Informal dancing will be- i liams street. A prettily arranged

gin at eight-thirty o'clock.

j and the afternoon was spent pleasantly CELEBRATE AXXIVERS ARY. i in a social way. One o the features of A very pleasant social gathering entertainment was an automobile drive, took place at the home of Miss Eliza-j Among thoso present were Mrs. J. W. heth Heifer in Calum&t avenue Sunday j Johnson and little son of El Paso, afternoon and evening. The entertain- Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel and ment was given to celebrate her birth-j daughter, Dorothy of Indiana Harbor; day anniversary and she received many ! Mrs. Ellen Hilbrlch and Mrs. Clark pretty and valuable gifts in remem- j Ogden. branee of the day. The parlors were . made very attractive with decorations ELECTIOX OF OFFICERS, of fail leaves and a color scheme was The younj: people of division No. 2 carried out in purple and gold. During of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class in the afternonon the young people met in music met last Saturday afternoon at

brcht were the bridesmaids. The groom's attendants Included Herman

Lohse, Arthur Zimmerman and Fred

Stelling.

The bride wore a very beautiful gown of white satin and a long tulle

veil caught to her hair with a half

wreath of flowers. She carried

hoqouet of brides roses. The young

course dinner was served at one o'clock1 lulies who attended her were daintily

Laederach Bros, DIAMOND MERCHANTS Established 24 Years

The fact is well known that goods bought from us have always given satisfaction and always will. Inspection of our new fall designs is greatfully solicited

574 HOHMAN ST.

HAMMOND, IND.

gowned in white and carried arm bo-

quets of cream roses.

following the church ceremony the

members of the bridal party, the rela

tives and a number of friends drove to

the Hoffman Hall where the reception took place. The hall was decorated with potted plants and ferns. The guests extended their best wishes to

the young couple after which they

were ushered into the dining hall and

served with a supper. Mr. and Mrs

Zarndt are prominent young people in

Hammond and the announcement their

marriage will bring the best wishes

and congratulations of many friends

They received many very pretty gifts

in cut glass, china and silver.

M ARBIAGE A X X O U X CEME X T. Miss Delia Prange has resigned her position as saieslad at the Lion Store and will remain at her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Prange until her marriage. Her marriage, to Ransom Beilby will be solemnized in the evening of Thanksgiving in the German Immanuel church in Sibley street.

The Whiting Masonic band furnished excellent music last Saturday, and tonight the Hammond male Quartet will entertain the visitors. The African plunge in the German village was a big drawing card on the fourth floor, the headquarters for good cheer. Madam Squair, who is a professional fortune teller, will be at the bazaar this evening. The mysterious Mr. Raffles will also get. busy this evening, and he will recognize any one who recognizes him first, provided the person who approaches him has a copy of. each of the Hammond papers on his person. Go See Wnoderland.

A telegraph office will be one of the features. A messenger may step up to

you any minute and give you a mes

sage of as much importance to yourself

as to the Hammond Elks.

The main floor is a display room of the furniture and larger articles which

I are to be given away. The fun floor,

Wonderland, is on the second floor.

Here are novelties, trinkets, jewelry.

carpets, rugs, etc. It is a real wonder

land .decorated in purple and white, with the autumn colors overhead. It Is expected that several thousand people will visit the bazaar this evening.

A 0 QJ 80 (ET

TEL. SOUTH CHICAGO 232

TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK A DRAMATIZATION OF , WINSTON CHURCHILL'S ' . s GREAT NOVEL

ii.Ji.liii VUJLJLtO)JL

JiJ

AS PLAYED BY James J. Hackett

500 TIMES IN NEW YORK

200 TIMES IN CHICAGO

A $1.50 SHOW AT BARGAIN prices, 10c, 20c. 30 and 50c.

NEXT WEEK""H0YT'S texas steer.

end visiting relatives In North Liberty,

Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel and

daughter, Dorothy of Indiana Harbor

spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel at their home In Williams

street.

Mrs. Theodore It. Blosser will en

tertain the members of4he Ladles' Aid Society of the First M. E. church at

her home, 198 Indiana avenue next Wednesday afternoon. All the members are invited to be present.

Edward Reynolds of Cleveland, O. was

the guest of Miss Maud Martine at her home, 23 State street on his return home from Harpard Untverslt.

Mrs. William Herkner and son Emil

were the guests of relatives in Hess-

vllle yesterda.

Arnold Hasse was the guest of

friends in Hyde Park Sunday.

Miss Lizzie Jourdain of Hegewisch

spent last Saturday visiting in Ham

mond.

The Misses Gasper have returned to

their home in Lincoln, Neb. after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene and family at their home in Truman avenue. The Misses Gasper

have been guests at numerous social functions during their visit here.

The Misses Carson and Liest have

returned to their home In Michigan

City after a shojrt ''sit wth Mss Catherine Switzer at her home In Russell street. . ' ;

Miss Eunice Meikje Who is attending

the Downer Seminary at Milwaukee came to Hammond 'Saturday to remain

for a few days visit with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Meikle at their home in South Hohman street.

Miss Margaret Ginsberger of Chicago

spent Saturday visitin Dr. and Mrs. H.

C. Groman at their home in Rimbach avenue.

Mrs. H. E. Sharrer Is entertaining the members of the Embroidery Club this

afternoon at her home in South Hoh

man street. It is the regular weekly club meeting and a plaseant social time

will be spent with embroidery work.

A meeting of the members of the

Garfield Club will take place this even

Ing in the parlors of the First Chris

tian church in Calumet avenue. A

business and social program will be

carried out and it is desired that there

s a large attendance of members.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Adams and family will leave this evening for Oklahoma to make their home in the

future.

Miss Alice Groman of Brookston, Ind.

spent the past week end visiting at

the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. C; Gro

man in Rimbach avenue.

There will be a meeting of the members of the Court of Honor Wednesday evening in T. O. O. V. Hall in State

street. All the members are requested

to be present.

The members of Triumph Council No.

1 D. of L will meet this evening in the

K. of P. Hall, for the regular meeting

Important business will be transacted

and a large attendance of members .Is

desired. - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moor have moved Into their home in Russell street where they will make their home in the future. Mrs. H. O. Young wll entertain at cards Wednesday evening at her home In Doty street in honor of the ladies of the Fleurdelis Club. Several games of pedro will be played during the evening. Frank Hitichcock of Toedo, O. arrived in Hammond yesterday to Visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Newell at their home In South Hohman street for a

few days.

BUSINESS PULLERS.

The Dyer Flour Mills wish to announce to ' the public that they have new buckwheat flour now on the market for delivery. lt-8

most pleasant trip. The quartet consists of Clark Learning, leader; O. E. C. Matthies, William Humpher, Walter Webster, Fred C. Nutall, Verne Kimball, Edward Bump, W. I Snyder and

H. W. Marden.

MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Young Men's Re

publican club, which was to have been held In Chopin's hall on Tuesday evening, will be postponed until Wednes

day on account of the inability of

some of the candidates to be present.

The program as outlined by the club

will be carried out on the later even

ing. The members of the club are look ing forward to the meeting with i

great deal of pleasure. All republi

cans, regardless of their age, are cor

dlally invited to be present.

FATHER GETS

SAD

NEWS

A message written on a postcard and

addressed to the chief of police, gave

Chief Austgen information from McKeesport, Pa., that Helen Heffner had shot herself. The card was written by

the mother, who asked that the girl's father, Frank Heffner, be notified. No

other information was attached. Heft

ner is a steam roller engineer and was

recently employed by the Ahlborn Con struction company in Gary.

Case Is Postponed. W. E. Loeftls and wife and John Si

kowski and wife, who recently engaged in a double duel, Were to have been tried in Judge Green's court this morning, but it was decided to change

the charge to assault with deadly weapons and the case will not come

up until next Wednesday.

C0MING"THE L,ON AND THE mouse.'

We don't cobble Watches We don't tinker with Watches We do Repair Watches and make them keep time perfectly We adjust Watches to Positions Heat and Cold, JnOo E McGarry THE JEWELER f EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICIANS 175 HOHMAN ST. HAA1MOND, IND.

After the Bulldog. Mrs. E. J. Miller, residing at 291 Truman avenue, complained to the police that a bulldog harbored by people in the neighborhood had chewed tip her dog, who was at a disadvantage because he wore a muzzle. Mrs. Miller said that the bulldog Is a terror in the neighborhood and asked the police to kill the brute. The dog shooting squad went out this afternoon.

Dies at Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Eorch of Hegewisch died yesterday morning at St. Magaret's hospital, she having been brought there while in a critical condition owing to appendicitis. The funeral has been arranged for tomorrow morning. Services will be held at Hegewisch Catholic church and Interment will be in Oak Hill, in Hammond.

PERSONAL,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Relnmeyer of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humpher at their home in Rimbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humpher and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Reinmeyer of Chicago drove to Lowell yesterday in their new automobile.

Miss Amy Riggs spent the past week, l mond

HAMMOND MUSICIANS GIVE PROGRAM The Lyric Double Quartet, an organization of Hammond musicians, went to Rogers Park Saturday evening and gave an entertainment before the Birchwood club. Prof. W. W. Carnes went with the quartet and rendered a number of selections. The chairman of the entertainment committee met the quartet in Chicago and took its members to dinner at the Palmer house. Later the party left for Rogers Park, where the entertainment was given. After the entertainment there was a smoker. The members of the Ham-

crowd report that they had a

Hold Short Session. The board of public works held a short session this morning. The contract for the painting of the Central fire station was awarded to Sass and Sharlts.

Dies After Long Illness. Clara Flesicher. 18 years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Flesicher, formerly of Hammond, died last Saturday evening at her home in Chicago after a long illness. The funeral has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon and will be held at Oak Hill cemetery.

lite 71

SPECIAL VALUES IN ALL THE NEW FALL STYLES OR MEN'S MATS

AH the popular latest ahades, Pearl, Dark Pearl, B. Nut, Brown, Tan, Gray, Blue and black. We have Just received THE NEW KNOX FALL SHAPES IN SOFT AND STIFF HATS. Prices 3.00 and 5.00

Lawrence Cox 6 Company H. G. McFarland, Mgr. 566 S. Hohman St.

KNOX ft? 2" i 'Jrap? bit'

Will Meet Monday. The North Side Improvement association will hold a meeting next Monday to take up the matters of Importance which concern the north side. Its members are enthusiastic over what has been accomplished so far and hope to do as well as the East Side Improvement association has been able to do.

Divorce Case Up. The divorce case Of Mrs. William Rich of East Gary vs. William Rich was dismissed in the Lake superior court this morning on the motion of the plaintiff's attorney. Before the matter was dropped the real and personal property of the defendant was divided equally between husband and wife and each received $5,000. The couple has decided to live together again.

ADVERT! STJ IX THE TIMES.

GRAND UNION

HOTEL

Opp. GRAND CENTRAL

STATION NEW YORK

ROOKS II. CO a eir tmi

CITY mpwud

Baniu to and from Statin Tt ZoItampforN. T. Otty Gald Boo and Hap

OINTMENT

ECZEHA.CUTS BURNS W DRUG STORE

Speaking of the Divorce Evil

W

HOBART LADY IS BADLY BURNED (Special to The Times.) Hobart, Ind., Oct. 24. On Saturday the little son of Charles Klaussen had a narrow escape of being badly burned. He spilled kerosene on a rag and rubbed it over the hot stove, which caused it to flame up. He carried the burning rag to the door, but was not burned a particle. Mrs. Klaussen burned her hand quite badly In trying to extinguish the flame to save the home.

Trying to succeed in business without advertising is like the case of tbi man who, trying to cut expenses, divorced his wife and alone attempted to keep house and raise his children. It cost him more money for doctor bills and funeral expenses in a year than he gave bis wife in a lifetime. When advertising is et"orced, business success becomes failure. Thia paper is building rout neighbor's busineis. He has reasons. He tried advertising and it helped him. It is not an experiment this paper brings results. Good, hard, convincing results dollars.