Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tlmrsdav, Doc. 1. 1010.

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THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

ONE OF THE NEW IDEAS IN TURBANS

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Dull reds, olive greens, bronze and just a dash of burnt orange are combined In this Bmart little hat which accompanies an olive green aftercoon frock. Bronze velvet forms the brim of the turban, which sets closely against the head at the back while Caring away from the face in front. Tha crown is made of draped net in dull olive color with chenille dots in red The pointed wing is in shades of red with burnt orange at the tip. jnJldSD 0 pq 'jCABU 9TT O

MHAI.S FOR A D.W. Friday, December 2d. For the Vegetarian. BREAKFAST Baked Apples Poached Eggrs Buttered Toast Coffee U'NCllEON' Cream of Squash Soup Date and English Walnut Sandwiches Tapioca Pudding- Chocolate DINNER ! Clear Tomato Soup P.oast Filet of Beef 1 Scalloped Potatoes Baked Hubbard Squash Banana and Nut Salad Baked Custard Caramel Sauce Coffee A SIX IA1, KATHF.IIIXU. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the L'ptodate Whist Club yesterday a the puesJs of Mrs. P. I.. Davis at her home in Rlmhach avenue. The puests met informally and spent the afternon in a pleasant social way. Card games and music were the principal features of entertainment. Several games of whist were played at pmall tables in the parlors and the honors in the games were won by Mrs. A. Hedrlck. During the social hour folowing the games the hostess served a delicious luncheon. Another partywill be given ir: two weeks and the place of meeting will be anounced among the members later. MKETIXi WAS rOSTPOVEU. The meeting of the members of the Toadies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church which was announced to take place yesterday afternoon in the guild room of the church In Itimbach avenue was postponed. The meeting will take place next Wednesday and definite announcement of it will be made later. IMTltTK f.WniDATES. At the meeting of the members of the Court of Honor held last evening in 1. O. O. F. Hall in State street there was initiation of several candidates. Other business of interest to the members was transacted after which there was an enjoyable social hour. During the social meeting a committee of memiKrs served refreshments. The next, regular meeting will take ptace as usual in two weeks on Wednesday and all the members are Invited to attend. A AM. IAV SESSION. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church mtt rfo an all day session yesterday at the home of Mrs. Sliger In Wilcox street. The meeting was well attended. The day was spent with sewing for the benefit of the society and church and a good amount was accomplished. At noon the guests were served with an elaborate dinner following which an hour was spent socially. Again at the close of the afternoon refreshments were served. The meeting was a very enjoyable one as well as profitable. The next meeting will take place Wednesday afternoon of next week at the church. A BISIXESS MF.ETIU. An important meeting of the members of the Ladies- Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church took place yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church in South Hohman street. A large number of members were present to dispose of the necessary business and make the final arrangements for the bazaar and supper to be given Friday, December Cnd at the Masonic Temple. The sale of fancy and useful articles will open at three o'clock and the puMie is cordially invited to attend. The ladies will begin to serve the rpper at five olock and will contiue to serve until rijrht. After the final arrangements far the bazaar and supper bal been made, the ladies discussed the Why 9f then why cough? Does he f ectorai z Ask him. and let

SOCIAL SEWS FOR FRIDAY. Mica He.le Southach will have tlie joiinsj Indien of the i. K. E. club an her (ruestw at a pnrty tomorrow evening rt her home la Truman avenue. The Rirl of the J. F. F. Club will meet vlth MIk Georgia DeWeene at her home In Rim bach avenue Friday evenincr. Mr. 11111 will he hontesn to the mem hern of the Xorthwlde I, a diet Club at an afternoon party tomorrow at her home in North Ilohinaa street. There will be a meeting of the member of the Parentn' Club of the AVeHt Hammond acboola Friday afternoon at three o'clock In the nchool hall. There will be a meeting of the mem her of Hammond Hive So. 2 L. O. T. M. Friday evening in the K. of I. Hall. A bazaar and nnpper will be given at the Manonlc Temple Friday nnder the anKpirea of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. B. I. P. Bell and Mrs. E. R. Dlsbrow of Woodlano will be hostesses at the meetlnK of the Marquete club tomorrow. work for the new year. A short time was spent socially. The announcement has not been made of the next meeting but it is expected that it will take place. Wednesday of next week as usual. VISIT IX TILE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. John Muller of West Silley street left today for Scranton, Pa. where they will remain for a week the guest of friends and relatives. They will attend thr golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Muller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Muller. On their return home Mrs. Muller will vi.it friends in Sandusky and Cleveland, O. NOTICE. First Spiritualist society will hold a meeting Sunday, December 4th at 2 o'clock at Madame Costello's, 83: Martin avenue, Hammond. Take Hohman street car to door. Members an 1 friends of society invited. Friday night circles will be held from now on. 12-2-2t HOLD REGl LAR MEETING. The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E. church were entertained by Mrs. J. D. Ebright yesterday afternoon at her home in Ogden street. The usual number of members were in attendance and they spent the afternoon in the usual way of the society. The transaction of the necessary business occupied the attention of the members during the early part of the afternoon and the remainder of the time was spent socially. Announcement of the next place of meeting will be made later. DESIRE A LARGE ATTENDANCE. It Is desired that there is a large attendance of members at the meeting of Hammond Hive No. 2 U O. T. M. Fridayevening in the K. of P. Hall. The members are cordially invited to attend. The annual election of officers will be the Important feature of the business hour and the social hour has been planned in honor of the charter members and the Past Lady Commanders, a banquet will be served and enjoyable time is assured all who attend. A MORK MEETING. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational church n-et in the parlors of the church yesterday for an ell day stssion. They spent the entire day sewing for the Ask your doctor about coughs. Ask him if your own is necessarv. If not. recommend Ayer's Cherrv his answer he fin.-? p mr.

BREATHING AIDS THE THROAT. Collarlesa froeka and aeparate blouses cut low In the neck, usually circular and finisbed by a pllase 'frill or plaited lace are down in glaring letters on fashion' calendar for summer, To the jrlrl who la ao f o rt u - nate as to possess a shapely,

white throat this declaration Is of no special Importance, but to the one whose neck is long,', thin, and yellowed, showing veins it is full of terrors. Deep breathing; Is one of the best means of Ailing ont the hollows about the collar boaes. It Is difficult to set Into these places for massage, but deep, full breathing swells out these depressions, as you will observe by watching them disappear when you Inhale deeply. Make it a practice to breathe deeply at all times, but take regular exercise night nnd mornIng. The breath sbould be slowly drawn la until the chest will expand no more and held for a count of Itc or ten then slowly exhaled through the mouth, throwing the weight of the breath forcibly agalnit the sides of, the throat. In exhalIng open the mouth only to the size of a large pea. Inhale through the nose with the month closed. At first the deep breathing will make you feel dlszy,. but after a while the depth and number of the exercises may be greatly lncreased. When taking a walk where the air Is pore and lovely, atop and take long breaths, or do so before an open a window. benefit of the society and church. At twelve o'clock a dinner was served. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday as usual and a full attend ance of members is desired. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. Glasgow was hostess to the members of the Fleurdelis Club at an evening party at her home In Beall avenue. It was the reguiat weekly club meeting and all the members were present. They spent an enjoyable evening at the card tables and after several games of pedro the honors were awarded. Mrs. John Huber re ceived first honors, Mrs. Edwards, sec ond and Mrs. Glasgow, third. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Smith. At the conclusion of the games an enjoyable time was spent in conversation and music after which the hostess served her guests with refreshments. Mrs. Edwards was named as next hostess and she will entertain at her home in South Hohman street next Wednesday evening. PROGRAM IS AX.NOINCED. The following program will be given at the meeting of the Parent's Club of the West Hammond Schools tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock in the school hall: Exercise Room 2 Song Boom 5 Violin Solo Morris Crook Address Dr. E. A. Gilson Solo Mr. Deaver Pilgrim Exercise Room 2 A MARRIAGE CEREMONY. The marriage of Miss Clara Stesse and Adolph Wolter of Pullman, 111. was solemnized last evening at six-thirty o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran parson age in Clinton street. The Rev. Theo. Claus, pastor of the church read the nuptial service of the church, using the ring ceremony. Only the necessary number of witnesses was an attend ance. The bridal couple returned to Chicago last evening where they will make their home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wolter are known in Hammond and the announcement of their marriage will bring them the best wishes and con gratulations of many friends. REALIZE A NICE SIM. The supper and bazaar given last evening at Friedens Evangelical church under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society was a decided success in every detail. The affair opened at six o'clock and there was a large attendance of the n embers of the congregation and their fi ends during the entire evening. A supper was served in the dining room of the church which brought in a good sum. A sale of many attractive and u.fful articles, appropriated for Christ mas gifts was also a feature, from which the ladies realized a nice sum It is expected that about two hundred and twenty-five dollars will be cleared which will be used for the benefit of the church. MRS, WOLF'S AT HOME. Mrs. Leo Wolf was at home yesterday afternoon to the members of the Jewish lilies Aid Society at her South Hoh man street residence. It was the regu lar bi-monthly meeting and a large number of members were in attendance An amount of bus'ness was disposed of and the reports of the committee alio ared for several poor families at Ttar kgiv:r:g time were read. The r.'c-fting was the first after the annual ; f rtion of officers and Mrs. I. Modjeska. re pr-:i?erit named her committees u vrk dur!r.g the next three month?. urinir the social hour that followed Mrs. Modjeska was presented with a

handsome chatarfhe purse the gift of the ladies of the society in appreciation of her work as president. Mrs. Modjeska was re-elected president for the fourth time at the last meeting. Mr Rothschild made the speech of presentation. The serving of a dainty luncheon concluded the afternon's meeting. The next meeting will take place In

two weeks on Wednesday at the home fothe vice, president, Mrs. M. Rotschild in South Hohman street. A meeting of the members of Golden Rod Camp Ployal Neighbors will take place this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell of South Hohman street are moving to Florida where tehy will make their l.omein the future. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and family of Russell street are moving Into the residence in South Hohman street formerly occupied b.i Mr. ana Mrs. Caldwell. Cielin and Vanderohe announce special sale of trimmed hats at 1.9S and $2.S8. Room 22 above Lion Store. Miss Ronnel left today for Wau kesha. Wis. to spend the winter among relatives and friends. Miss Ronnei has been engaged in Mrs. E. Vanderweels millinery parlors during the fall season. Mrs. E. L. Shortridge left yesterday for her home in Crown Point after a few days visit vith Mrs. W. F. Brum at her home in JIason utrei. Mr. and Mrs. William Herkner and son, Emll of Calumet avenue attended the Land show at the'Colesium in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Dr .and Mrs. C. W. Campbell have re turned to their home in Truman avenue after a visit in Rochester, Ind. where they were called by the illness of their grand son, Wallace Kindig. The Rev. C. F. Dcssmeir formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago was a tivisor in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Fred Crumpacker will entertain the members of the Embroidery Club Tuesday afternoon instead or Monday at her home in Mason street. Mrs. Susan Harris, 58 Rimbach avenue has returned home from Bremen, Ind. where she was called several days ago to attend the funefal of her nephew, Charles Beyler who died in California. The members of the Epworth League of the First M. K. church will hold a social in the parlors of the church this evening to which the public is invited A silver collection will be taken at the door, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the church. A pleasant program of entertainment will be carried out. Lestor J. Race of State street will leave Friday evening for points in the west to visit friends and relatives for three weeks. He will visit in Denver Colo, and ButtcMontana. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brincken of Sibley street attended the theater in Chicago alst evening and saw "The Spendthrift' at the ChieagoJ"yera House. Mr. atd MryfSarta Rabe will entertain the Misses Jrtabe of Chicago Heights, 111. at their home in Williams street during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Bcckman of Chicago moved to Hammond yesterday and will occupy their pretty new r5si dence in Elizabeth street. CHANGE MAY FORCE C. & O. TO GET OFF SOUTH HOHMAN ST. (Continued from Page One.) the purpose of eliminating the old C. C. & L. tracks. It is understood that the first steps that will be taken is to urge the mayor and the board of public works of the city of Hammond to declare the right of way of the rail road over the streets vacated. The city will then order the tracks torn up and that will prevent the utilization of the railroad at any future time. This can be done on the ground that the railroad has not complied with its contract to build a depot in Hammond at the time it was given the right to cross the streets. CITY COOPED VI. The property owners who have interested themselves in the matter state that the C, C. & L tracks have pre vented the expansion of the residential district of Hammond southward. They say that if the tra ks are now eliminated all of the property both to the north and the south f the tracks will increase 20 per cent in value. Another suggestion that has been made is that the city might purchase the right of way of the railroad which runs parallel of Kenwood ave nue and open up a magnificent boule yard between Hohman street and Calu met avenue. This would be a valua ble thing in the upbuilding of the city. If the roundhouses and shops of the Chicago. Cincinnati &- Louisville rail road at Calumet avenue could be elim inated it is conceded that it would add greatly to the appearance of this street and would establish it as one of the finest residential streets in the city. NEW DEPOT POSSIBLE. One of the possibilities of the new arrangement by which the four passenger trains of the Chesareake & Ohio of Indiana will run over the Erie tracks into Chicaeo is the building of a new Erie depot in this city. A railroad man who is conversant with the situation said today that in his opinion the Erie would now build a new depot within a year. A new depot is an absolute necessity. ( An interesting side of the stbry Is kairti Cu Q (HUD uQGEtt

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The Historical Calendar in our Changed Daily.

KOLB'S DRUG STORE Citizens' National Bank BIdg., Hammond

the fact that A. M. DeWeese. the freight and passenger agent of the Erie railroad and the freignt agent of the C, C. &. L.. has been appointed the passenger agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio of Indiana in Hammond. Charles Heimbach, the former hus tling passenger agent in this city, receive a telegram this morning that DeWeese would take charge of the office, and this is the first intimation he received of the change. The tickets for all points on the Chesapeake fc Ohio of Indiana line will henceforth be sold at the Erie station. Ill N" INTO POLK STREET. The Chesapeake & Ohio trains will run into Chicago at the Polk street station. There are four trains a dav. as follows: Leaving Hammond for Chicago at 6:17 a. m. and 6:27 p. m.. Leaving Chicago for Hammond, 12:38 a. m. and 9:23 a. m. It will be noticed that the train which leaves Chicago at I2:3S a. m. is thirty-three minutes later than any other train from Chicago and will be popular as a theater and owl train. A fact which mak make the new Chesapeake & Ohk s-eivice less valuable is that its trai'.s are scheduled to make stops between Hammond and Chicago that are made by neither the Mmion or Erie trains. This may be a convenience to passengers who desire to get off at Normal Park, Auburn Park and similar place, but it will increase the running time of the trains from Chicago to Hammond. Days News In Gary IN CLOSER TOUCH NOW. Postmaster John W. Call has succeeded in getting better mail service between Gary and Indianapolis. For instance, under the old plan mail usually took two days to reach either point. Now, under the new arrangements mail sent out of Indianapolis leaves the state capital five hours later and arrives about twenty-four hours earlier. The new plan calls for routing to Gary on the Pennsylvania via Richmond. Heretofore the mail bags traveled over several roads. Is Still at Miller. Prof. William A. Wirt, superintendent of the Gary public schools, is still residing at his summer home at Miller despite the lateness of the season. Last spring Prof. Wirt secured a cottage on the Miller beach and his family is very much delighted with the spot. The place where the Wirt summer home is located overlooks some of the natural wildness of the region. Will Perfect Organization Representatives of the new Lake county baseball league, comprising Gary, Hammond, Crown Point and In diana Harbor, will meet at Indiana Harbor tonight for the purpose of electing officers and take up the permanent organization of the league. D. D. Claudy of Gary, who has been temporary chairman of the organization, is slated for the presidency of the league Orpheum Theater. The feature act at the Orpheum tonight is Sutfon and Sutton presenting "The Pumpkin Girl." Sutton and Sutton have just finished playing all the large cities In the east and are now engaged by the Western Vaudeville Managers' association to play the Orpheum time. Other acts on the bill are Benton and McKenzie, comedy singing and talking, and Orren. comedy imitations. Commencing next Monday night the Marco Twins will be seen here for three nights only. The management announces that this is positively the best and highest priced act ever seen in Gary. They are billed as "So Longey and So Shorty," America's foremost eccentric comedians. Other big feature acts are being booked for the Orpheum and will be seen from time to time during the present season. Banker 111 at Home. H. G. Hay, Jr., president of the Gary State bank, has been confined to his home, 730 Jackson street, for the past few days with a threatened attack of the grip. Mr. Hay, however, has his cold well in control aTid expects to resume his duties at the bank within a few dys. Will Elect on Friday. Members of the Retail Clerks' association of Gary will hold their regular election of officers on Friday evening. The association is increasing in membership and has successfully accomplished the evening closing plan without labor troubles of any sort. News Causes Gratification. Dispatches in the morning papers to the effect that the United States Steel corporation has set aside some J12.000.000 wherewith it will pension such of its employes who come under the conditions named. In Gary there are but few employes of 70 years of age. but there are many above the age of 60 who have been with the subsidiary companies for more than twenty years and thev can now retire voluntarily. I"r.e pension of a man getting 190 a month will be about $22 monthly. Fire Caused Trouble. A firr causing the local fire department much trouble occurred last evening at 7:30 o'clock in the eecond-han-i furnUure store of Ia-o Putz, 17-S Adams t-treet. The a'.arm was turned in by Mr. Tu'i himself, who cccupiea the flat

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above the store and who saw smoke issulnfr from the stairway. The cause of the fire ia unknown, but a blaze was ' discovered in the rear and middle of j the store and Chief Feeley is ins-esti-patins the fire today. The damasre to the bulldiTig- and contents was J400. Mr. Putz about a week ago took out a new fire insurance policy. Four in Operation. At the Gary steel plant blast furnaces Nos. 6, 7, 8 and 9 are now in operation, while No. 10 was blown out last niht for rellning and other necessary repairs. There are a total of eieht furnaces, with four in operation. Call in Gary Doctor. Ir. W. J. Nieukirk of Gary was here last niijht In a consultation with the local physicians in a'tendan-e at the bedside of the little daughter of Geo. Sherwood, who is better today. Valparaiso Messenger. MORK FOR BAZ VtR. Th young lad: of Mr. M-Kad-!n' Bible cs will ni-'t with Mesdarres lit-rvt-y atx! Talb.t at ..."! 2 Mdjeon Mreet on Friday ev-nir.r. your..; ladies re invited to oif:e preI o i to work on aril' ies lur ihe L.

Window,

Phone 451 D ouse, Prices 25 to 75c made Millions laugh! v i 1 1 L J The Bargain Matinee AT 2:30 P. M. Children 15c. Adults 25c MISS - 60 People Honor IfcNsti INTERESr GRAND UNION Op. GRAND CENTJUL HOTEL .H STATION HEW YORK CITT Bamam to and from Ptatlna Tr Bmaitampfor N Y. Oitr On d. Bonk Map J iaar. As this will be the last meeting before the hazaar the younp ladie are anxious to complete the work.. IJl KSTS OF MR. V ME 5. Tr. and Mrs. J. II I,oni? of Chicago will be the Kuests of Mrs. John Symes, 712 Connecticut street, at a dinner par tr. m:v kn;i.am ium-:h tom;ht. The ladies nf the oiiki ;at ional church are serving a New England dinner at the home of Mrs. O. Wicks, on Broadway. th;s evening. The ladies who are assistir Mis. Vlcks are: Mrs. V. I" Kockwell. Mrs Walter Acker, Mrs. K. S.lmilf. Mrs. Constance. Mrs. K. Vi:d-rminh. Mrs If It. Squires, assisted hv Mr. Wh ks Mrs Hooper aiid Mrs. Ilask-i). TVHT ABE YOU NOT A TIMES