Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1910 — Page 2

Monday, Xov. 14, 1910. GOMPERS TAKES A HAND IN NEW YORK EXPRESS STRIKE In My Optical Department we Test Your Eyes and Fit Eye Glasses and Spectacles By the latest and most scientific methods known to the profession. When others cannot give you satisfaction in your Glasses, call on us.

THE TIMES.

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THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

TUMBLING-OFF BODICE IS DARING NEW MODE

'1 he bona fide directoire bodice is shown here, a bodice apparently t'-iruLling of! its wearer according to th lax notions of the directory period of dress. Bodice and skirt are of palest blue chiffon, a border of gold bead embroidery edging the decolletage and also the foot of the skirt. Inside this tumbllng-off bodice is an arrangement of white lace drawn up with narrow ribbon to simulate lingerie another daring French, note. The costume, by Rouffe, one of Paris' foremost couturiers, 13 accon panled by a truly gigantic muff and stole of pure white fox.

MEALS FOR THE DAY. Tuesday, November 15th. BREAKFAST Pork Chops Fried Apples Quick Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Vegetable Hash Raised Graham Biscuit Stuffed Prunes Buttered Popped Corn SUPPER Beef Btew with Dumplings Carrots Beets with Sour Sauce Sliced Fruits Swete Crackers PUBLIC DAY AT THE CLUB. Die next meeting of the members of the Hammond Woman's Club will take place Saturday afternoon, November 19th In the auditorium or the First M. E. church In Russell street. The meeting will be called promptly at three o'clock and the members are all Invited to be present. An invitation is also extended their friends to be present and an admission of twenty-five cents will be charged. A very delightful program Is being prepared for the afternoon by ', the members of the literature committee. They have Secured Mrs. Ella Adams Moore of the University of Chicago to lecture. AN EVEMXG PARTY. ( A number of friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuntz a very pleasant sur prise party last Saturday evening at their home in Ash street. The evening was devoted to social card games and music after which a four course lunch-j eon was served. Among those present were Messrs. and Mesdame Gadby, R.. Fearon, Frank Dieboldt, Newell, John Kuntz, Charles Thiel, Herman Millies, V. Schwigert, C. Schwenk. William Gordon, Ray Highland and Miss Mable Gadsby. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. and Mrs. James Dixon were host Mr. and hostess to a small company of their friends at dinner last Saturday even Ing at their "home In Wood street. A daintily prepared course dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock and a pleasant social evening followed. .The only guests were the Misses Boblett, Edith Carter and Lillian Smith and Mr. Charles Binder. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The members of diversion No. 2 ; of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class In music met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Alva Heckleman in Sibley street. It was , the regular monthly meeting and a large number of members were present. There was a short business meeting called early In the afternoon when plans were made for the next meeting. It will not take place for three weeks and Clarence Minas will entertain them at the borne of his

SOCIAL JEWS FOR TUESDAY. The Tuesday evening dancing class will meet as usual this week in Longs Ilnll In State street. Mrs. John J. Claussen will entertain the young ladies of the Club at her home In State Linstreet at their regular weekly party. There will be initiation of candidates at the meeting of the members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur Tuesday evening in the K. of P. Hall. The members of the True Kindred will meet Tuesday evening In I. O. O. Hall in Mate street. Mrs. V. A. Hill will be "at hums" to the members of tbe literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon at her residence In South Hohman street. It Is the regular study meeting. The members of Opal Hive "o. 896 L. O. T. M. M. will meet Tuesday afternoon In I. O. O. F. Hall in Stats street. An Important meeting of the members of the Philathea Clob will take place Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Muriel Eastwood in Indiana avenue. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Minas in Rlmbach avenue. Czerny Contest was the principal feature of the program after which several of the young people of the class entertained with musical selections. After the ciose ,i n,e program the young people met Informally for a social time and were served with refreshments. A CHRISTENING. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Riggs was christened yesterday afternoon at All Saints Catholic Churcs in East Sibley street. The Rev. Father Barret read the service of the, church at two o'clock in the presence of a few invited friends and relatives. The child was named Evelyn Cecelia by her sponsors who were John and Cecelia Youke. Following the church service the relatives were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riggs in West Hammond. Among the out of town guests in attendance was Mrs. Riggs of Chicago. A DANCfNG PARTY. One of the enjoyable social events of the week end was a dancing party at which a number of Hammond young people were guests last Saturday evening Wels Hall in State street. The young people gathered informally at eight-thirty o'clock and spent the entire evening dancing. An enjoyable

I.tNCII. I.Ike all ether afrnlrn of domen tic mnnnsemenl, tbe putting; tin vt the Kphdcl Inneheon la ore to bftome bo annoylns anil burdensome matter tt It is not ilanuel for In advance. "Oh, dear, there's nothing in tbe house for Katberlne's or Tom's luneh," moans the mother at a, time when the banket should be packed for use. There Is, as a rule, no excuse for this state of affairs. The proper thlnic to do Ih to make a list of the daily lunch menus bent ault ed to the children's Rood and the meonK of the family, uny for n nrrk in advance, and make n nperlnl point of keeping f the needful supplies on hand. There nhoulcl, beAtdes, be plenty of paraffln pnjer on hand and a bail of clean white cord. 'enrly all school children need fr.tn to keep up the supply of bodily fuel, so butter and oil, as well an the various meat fats, should find a place in the daily In'bch. lint since the genus child In apt to bolt his lunch this should contain plenty of veiretable matter, which is to be found In celery, lettuce, cresa and the like. AH these green thtnss make delicious O sandwiches. It is hardly necessary to peak of the fruits. Fortunately there are few children who 0 do not crave this healthy form of food. Apples, oranprrs and bananas are the staple lunch box fruits. But if these are too dear fried . fruits thoroughly soaked, then cooked slowly in sweetened water, are by no means to be despised. As to sweets, try to avoid doughnuts and pie. Gingerbread and plain cakes may be used 4 sparingly, but bread spread with 4 butter and maple or dark brown sugar Is well liked. Plain candy made from brown sugar, a handful of raisins and some dates or tigs are all good things to put In the lunch box to satis- J fy the crnvlng for sweet food. program of music wss played for the dancing. Frappe was served during the intermissions. There were about fif teen couples in attendance, among the guests were several from Kankakee, 111. A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT, One of the delightful functions of the past week end was a dinner party a which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson entertained last Saturday evening a their home, 417 South Hohman street. The entertainment was given compli mentary to Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Henry formerly of Hammond but now of Lai grange, 111., who have been the house ' ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson for several days. The guests were invited j to a six-thirty o'clock dinner which I was served In several courses in the i dining room. The colors in the dining I room were beautifully carried out in yellow and white bunches of chrysanthemums were used to ornament the tables. Shaded tapers in the same dainty colors were also chosen., Fol- , lowing the serving of a five course dinner the guests were entertained in the (parlors. The evening was devoted to ! cards games and several games of bridge whist were played at small I tables. Mr. and Mrs. AV. F. Bridge were j awarded the honors in the games. There j were fourteen guests at the pretty 1 function, all friends of Mr. and Mrs. ! Henry. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARV. A number of friends met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Becker in Rlmbach avenue last Saturday afternoon to celebrate her birthday anniversary. They met very informally and spent a pleasant social afternoon with their needle work and music. At five o'clock dainty refreshments were served. VISITORS IN CHICAGO. Among the Hammond people who spent the past week end in Chicago visiting among friends and relatives were Mr. and Mrs. John Crisman of Truman avenue who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franz, Mrs. J. W. Walton of Hoffman street who spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. L. D. McClaren and the Misses Lola and Blanche Lyons who were entertained by their sister, Mrs. Ray Reed. A SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant party was given as a surprise to Joseph Klein last evening at the home of John Grimmer, S50 Indiana avenue. A large number of Hammond young people were in attendance and spent a very enjoyable time. The entertainment for the evening consisted of music and cards. Several games of pedro were played and the honors In the contest were awarded to Miss Margaret Liesenfelt and William Lauerman. Miss Marie Spanier No matter what you pay for them, they're worth it WALK-OVER Shoes. ORTT & TOWLE, Hammond Bldg.

THE CHILDREN'S SCHOOL.

Samuel Gompers, head cf the Federation of Labor, is at the helm iu the express strike in New York. The proposal to call, a general teamsters' strike brought the head of the allied unions of the country into the trouble.

and Edward Schultz received the consolation prizes. At the conclusion of the ames refreshments were Berved. Among those present were the Misses Catherine Phillips, Elizabeth Fehring, Margaret and Matilda Liesenfelt, Catherine Ilcess, Anna Reuhs, Marie Spanier, Grace Coun, Mable, Hubbard, Alva Diits and Mrs. George Shade, Messrs. Joseph Klein, Edward Schutz, William Lauerman, Lawrence Cresson, Rudolph Weil, Merl Conn, William Ccrtls, John Grimmer, George Shade and Elmer Dilts. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The members of the history commit tee of the Hammond Woman's Club will not meet this afternoon which is the regular meeting day. The meeting will be held Monday afternoon, November 21st at the home of Mrs. Leof Wolf in South Hohman street. Mrs. J. J. Ruff will have charge of the program for the afternoon and Mrs. L. T. Meyer will serve as chairman of the social commit tee. A full attendance of members is desired at the meeting. LITERATURE COMMITTEE. The literature committee of the Ham mond.Woman's Club will meet tomor row afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Thomas Hammond at Iier. .home -606 South Hohnin street. ' The subject of the after noon will be the play, "Anthony and Cleopatra." The following papers wU. be read: "History Setting" ... .Mrs. D. J. Moran "Anthony" Mrs. R. W. Ross "Cleopatra" Mrs. E. P. Deming Reading.. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger All members are urged to be present CHRISTENING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geib of 6S5 Oakley avence very delightfully entertained at a christening party in honor of their little son at 12 o'clock. A four course dinner was served in the dining room which was beautifully arranged for the occasion and the color scheme was carried out in red and while carnations and chrysanthemums, the baby being showered with many beautiful gifts. lie was given the name Eugene Carlton The spongers were Mr. Eugene Zuvers and Miss Catherine Yarck. Those pres ent were: Mr. Math Geib, Mr. and Mrs Fred Yarck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yarck and son, Frankie, Mr. Phillip Eakmann Miss Catherine Yarck, Mr. Robert Stew art, Miss Uollie Geib. The out of town guests were Mrs. Bertha Carlson, Mr, Manuz, and Mr. Al Harris. NEW YEARS REUNION. The members of the class of , 1903 Hammond High School met with Mrs, Oliver Anderson, nee Miss Cora Din widdie at her home, 748 Clark on Sat urday evening to arrange for a reunion and dinner to take place New Year' evening. MOTHERS CLUB MEETING. The meeting of the Motners Club o the Lincoln, school, on last Friday af ternoon, was a great success. The pro gram that was printed in the papers was carried out. About sixty mothers were In attendance. Following are the officers for the ensuing year: President Mrs. O. W. Hill. Vice Fres. Mrs. Ruth Williams. Secretary Miss Dora Duncan. Treasurer Mrs. C E. Jewett. Trogram Committee Miss Symmes, chairman; Mrs. Barbara Ripley, Mrs! Richard Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Henry left last evening for their home in LaGrange, III. after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson at their home in South Hohman street. The next meeting of the members of the G. E. E. Club will take place Friday evening, November ISth at the home of Miss Leah Shroyer in Sibley street. The young people of division No. 1 of Miss Elizabeth Weber's class in music will meet next Saturday afternoon at the home of Claude Ruschli in Ann street. All the members are invited to attend as the study program will be a feature of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Kellar entertained Mr. and Mrs. England of Chicago at their home in Price Place yesterday. The Misses Lois Hickey and Blanche Culbert attended the matinee at the Calumet Theater in South Chicago. Mrs. Warfuel and little grand daughter, Marion Dietrich, will leave early next week for Pittsburg, Baltimore and other points in the east to visit Roy

Dietrich formerly of Hammond. They

will remain away for a few week's visit. Frank Lyons left last Friday for Grand Haven, Mich., where he has en gaged in business and will make his home in the future. Mrs. Lyons and hlldren will remain with Mrs. Mar garet Hastings and family for an ex tended visit after which they will leave for their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Drackert en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Spelth and son of Shelby, Ind. at their .home in State Line street, Sunday. Charles Marshall of Chicago was the guest of J. Pulliam Smith at his home in Rlmbach avenue Sundav. Mrs. Fred Porter and son, Horace of Hamilton Park, Chicago are spending a few days with Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wall at their home in Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merryweather. Mrs. A. E. Merryweather. Miss ATvrtle Merryweather and Mrs. Nathan L. Thompson of Everett, Wash., were en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merryweather at their home in Park Manor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bell are entertain ing Mrs. Hay ward of Chicago at their home in Rimbach ayenue , for a few days. Miss Veda Hemstock of Webb street has returned to her home after spendlndg the past week end with her moth er and sister, Mrs. Mary Hemstock and Miss Lola Hemstock of Valparaiso. Miss Opal Plant of Kankakee, 111. has returned home after a few days visit with the Misses Daisy and Kate Emery at their home in Logan street. Miss Marion Spaulding has returned from an over Sunday visit with rela tives in Evanston, 111. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock will leave for her home in Springfield, O. Tuesday af ter a few weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. W. Newell at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Charles Cormany and daughter, Lois of Milwaukee are expected to ar rive in Hammond Tuesday to spend several days the guests of Mrs. O. A. Krinbill at her home Rimbach avenue. airs, cormany ana Airs, ivrinbiu are sisters. Mrs. G. L. Smith will entertain the members of the Embroidery Club at an afternoon party today at her home in Warren street. It is the regular weekly club party and the members and a few friends are Invited to be in at tendance. There will be a meeting of the mem bers of the W. C. T. T. this evening in Wejs Hall in State street. A program has been arranged and a business and social time will follow. It is desired that there is a large attendance at the meeting. Mrs. Lamb has been entertaining her cousin E. J. Crandall of Seattle, Wash at her home, 240 Conkey avenue, the past week. Mr. Crandall left last even ing for his old home in Mr. Carmel, 111. which he will visit for the first time in twenty-three years. He will return to Hammond for another short visit be fore going to the west. The members of the Ladies Aid So ciety of the First Congregational church will meet for an all day session Wednesday in the parlors of the church The members are all urged to attend as Important business will be transacted. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hathaway of Erie street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beattie of Crown Point Sunday Mr Clyde I- owier ana family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hathaway of May street at a six o'clock dinner Saturdaj'. C. E. C. Payne is reported to be very ill at his home in Wilcox street. John Sherby is expected to return home today from Highlands where he has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. W Harding for a few days. J. Dorsey has been ill at his home in West State street for the past week, threatened with pneumonia. Miss Mayme Ruschli returned this morning from Chicago where she has been spending the week end with Mrs. Mat Cook and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. IF THE WORKER, YOU'RE LOOK ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO DAY, YOU ' ADVERTISE FOR HIM T.- fTTTT-i T T " C T7 C? rpmf nT)T3rTCl A the same double cafacity for SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS.

Jno. E. McGarry CONSULTING OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. 599 (Old No. 175) So. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

The Best Hot or Ice Cream All Candies pure and elsewhere, when we serve

more. Lady attendants and experienced clerks will take care of your wants. VThe Kandy Shop Citizens' Bank Building John J. Kennedy, Mgr. Phones, 25 and 350

SEW BAGS. , For une with reception gowns there are big bag of auede and satin Micrnsted Hlih beads shaping; handsome patterns and sometimes hanging la deep fringes belovr. Such reticules must positively match a frock in a pale color or else the effert of them Is lost.. They are newer than the mesh bags la metal, which, however, bigger than ever, are still seea. There is only one new kink for the mesh bag or puse It must hang from the neck on a long match- 4 Ing chain. In mourning departments the shops show bags both of extreme simplicity and decided ; , roauetry. The large ones with square frames, in a leather grained to look like crepe, are admired for sensible ns. These have leather handles aad linlngs of dull moire or kid. The Ait bags In black are of dull ribbed silk or beaded peau de ryenp, the beads, of course, belug dull and the framing of gun metal. So, If In mourning, do not make the mistake of buying these bags with bright gold finishing, for with only this change Instead of gun metal or dull jet frames the same styles are used for color. Exquisite Ideas for home work are given by the Oresden bags of colored beads woven with beautiful flowers, and which seem so fine for the theater. One can learn to net these iwlih IHtle effort, and a new well-made bag in such stvle t a thing to be kept forever. Bags of flowered silk are other evening dainties that can be made at home, and the necessary frames can be bought anywhere. Some of the shops, Indeed, put the bags together with the purchases of a handsome Trnme. In point of form, the newest of these articles Intended for dressy wear hove oval tops and every material of any smartness whatsoever velvet, moire, beads, silk, satin, etc. has the cord handle with two tassels at the sides. SUGGESTIONS FOB THE HOUSEWIFE Drain pipes and all places tnai ar . . 1 .1 J . V. sour of impure may ue cieaiieu winlime water or carbolic acid. Always place citron in a moderately hot oven for a tew moments Derore cutting It up for cakes or puaaing. If a lampwick is soaked first in Kood vinegar and then dried it win burn beter, throw out a clearer lignt and never smoke. To get the best results from shred ded cocoanut when It is to be used in cake icing or candy soak it for a half hour in warm water betore adding. When the knobs of kettle lids are too hot to handle, cover them with a rubber nipple or with Eeveral thicknesses or adhesive paper and the heat will not be felt. Cut strips of leather from old shoes and sew them for handles on the four corners of your mattress. This will dispense with the clumsiness of han dling the mattress when turning it for the spring cleaning. Use flax thread

WELTED SHOES, made on honor for threevocations, DRESS, STREET, SHOP. Try a pair and

you will DQ our constant FLATIHON ORTT K? 1 13 LOO.

Soda Soda

price reasonable. Wli so the best and charge no PLUME! So. Chicago Tonight and all this week The Calumet Stock Co. In JosepTi Jefferson's Great Play Van i - - . Winkle Next Week WM. JOSSEY in The Squaw Man Prices 10-20-30-50c GRAND UNION HOTEL Ops. GRAND CENTRAL ROOMS IT M4 STATION MEW YORK CJTT Band 2o p for N. T. Oitr Gnide Book and Map r ai e-rr ACI OINTMENT! ECZtHA CUTS BURNS ME DRUG STORE Mrs. Win, Gardens DRESSMAKER 192 Hoffman St. Phone 1512 First Door East of Hohman St. and a coarse needle and sew on the extreme edges. E., J. & E. Pay Day. Tomorrow will be the monthly pay day for the Gary employes of the Elpin, Joliet & Easter railway. It is expected that this subsidiary company of the steel corporation will pay out about $60,000 to its men here. USED THINGS THAT YOU DON'T WANT CAN EE SOLD IF YOU ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES. advertiser. TOWLE IS EXT TO MONON TRACK

Kip

TT-t

$2.50