Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 191, Hammond, Lake County, 1 February 1911 — Page 2

Tim TUXES.

Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1911.

COOLIE" SAILOR WILL BE POPULAR THIS SUMMER.

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A hate? thi3 type Is appropriate for outing wear rathef tna.n for formal Btreet wear In town, and tho wide coolie brim, rolled up a bit, according to this year's brim habit, is Bhady for summer days. ihe hat illustrated is mad of tan linen, the big bow on the crown being of tan litien cdmbined with a darker brown shade. These hata are dereloped also in shades of blue, green and rose.

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MEALS FOR A DAY. Taoraday, FeTniary 22d. An Austrian Menu. V BREAKFAST Drip Coffee Hot Rolls with Butter Strained Hony LUNCH BOX Frankfurters Bohemian Potatoes Brown Bread American Cheese Marmalade DINNER Austrian Soup Sauerkraut Lima Bean Salad Eolled Ham Hot Buttered Rolls Vienna Coffee Cake MEETING WAS POSTPOXED. j The members of the Erthstane club were forced to postpone the meeting which was announced to take place yesterday- afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. MacAleer. 101 Webb street. The meeting- was postponed on account of the serious illness of lltle Marlon MacAleer the daughter of the hostess. The arrangements have not been made for the neit meeting but it is expected that a party wll be given in two week as usual. The hostess will be named later. RETURN TO IIAMMOKD. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feder have returned to Hammond from their wedding trip. They will announce their "at home" informally among their friends and acquaintances here. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L met last evening in the K. of P.Hall for their regular meeting. The routine business was transacted after which there was an -enjoyable social hour. During the social session the members met Informally In the parlors for conversation and music after which they were served with refreshments. The next meeting will take place in two weeks and a large attendance of members is desired. ESJOV THEIR MEETING. An enjoyable meeting of the young ladies of the N. N. Embroidery Club took place last evening and the Misses Klein entertained at their .home in Conkey avenue. It as the weekly club meeting and the usual diversions of the club were enjoyed. Embroidery work was the leading feature of the evening and a short musical program was rendered by the young- Hdies. At ten o'clock the hostesses served a dainty luncheon at tables In the dining room. Miss Bertha Maleitske was named as the next hostess and she will entertain next Tuesday evening at her home In Indiana avenue. The members of the club are Mrs. John J. Clausaen, the Misses Lily Fedder, Bertha Maleitske. Emily and Bertha Ebert, Gertrude Claus. Gertrude Herbst and Augusta and Hulda. K.lein. MRS, MINARD A HOSTESS. Mrs. L A. Minard was hostess to the members of the Ideal Book Club last evening at her home in Doty street. It was the evening for the regular bimonthly meeting and several of the members wero in attendance. The evening was devoted to the study of recent magaine articles of interest, after nmcn a pieasani ume was sent social-; ly. The next meeting will take place in two weeks and Mrs. Alva A. Toung will entertain at her home in Calumet enue. MEETINGS IS POSTPONED. The members of the Court of Honor postponed the meeting which was announced to tak place this evening In I. O. O. F. Hall ln State street. The meeting will be held Wednesday evening, February 8th and a full attendance of members is desired as important business will be traasacted. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. A pleasant social time was spent by the members of the Golden Rod Club who were in attendance at the meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. John Schaadt in Kane avenue. Mrs. Schaadt ntertalned in the usual way of the

SOCIAL SEWS FOR THURSDAY. Mm. F. S. Beta, will rmtrrtala the members of the Columbia dub at an afternoon party Thursday at her Home wood residence. The members of the Snnshinc Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Lnthrais at her home In Sibley street Thursday afternoon. The revnlar meerlnn- of the members of Circle No. 1 of St. Margaret's Hospital will tnke pi see Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Mat Boaey will entertain fit her home la Clinton ;treet. A meeting- of the Martha Society of the First Christian ehurch will take place Thursday afternoon la the church parlors In Calumet avenue. Miss Henrietta Wolf will hare as her a-uests Thursday evening at her home In Michigan avenue the young; ladles of the M. G. Club. The yonnjr ladles of the I'. B. V. Club trill be entertained by Mts Clara Bleek at her home In Oak street Thursday evenlna;. Mrs. Potter of Summer street will be hoateaa to the members of the Acme Social Club Thursday after noon. - club and cards and music were the leading features. The guests played seven games of pedro at small tables in the parlors and the honors were won by Mrs. J. C. Camp, Mrs. John Schaadt and Mr. Edward Arntz. Mrs. Ransbotton was awarded the consolation prize. Following the g,mes Miss Veda Schaadt entertained the guests with several Instrumental selections. The serving of a luncheon concluded the pleasant entertainment. The next club meeting will be held Tuesday evening, February 7th at the home of Mrs. Heggela in Walter street ISSUE INVITATION'S. The members of the alumni association of teh Hammond high school have issued Invitations J6r ' their annual dancing party to be given Friday evening, February 10th at the Masonic Temple. Several hundred cards were sent to the members and their friends in Hammond and vicinity and It is expected that the attendance at the party will be very large. The members announce that the party will be one of the most delightful social affairs of the season. The musical program will be furnished by DePew of Chicago. Informal dancing will begin at eightthirty o'clock and the program dances will begin at nine-thirty o'clock. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING) The next meeting of the members of the Hammond Woman's Club will take place Saturday afternoon, February 4tli In the auditorium of the First M. E. church In Russell street. The meeting will open promptly at three o'clock. A program has been arranged by the members of the drama committee. MISS CLARK ENTERTAINS. The young ladles of the Inter Se Club met informally at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. A. Mason In Rlmbach avenue last evening to be entertained by Miss Ellen Clark. Several of the ' members were present and Miss Clark ! had nn heir onlv lnvltnil ruaai f.evening. Miss Ruth Annlng The guests spent the evening playing bridge whist and enjoyed several games Music was another feature of fhe evening following which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next party will be giv en Tuesday evening of next week and ,Mlss Anna'lbach will entertain at her home in South Hohmhh street. A CHILDREN'S PARTY. Mrs. George Boos delightfully entertained a number of little folks at her home in Walter street yesterday afternoon In honor of her Ilttl-i daughter, Helen. The party was given to celebrate her fourth . birthday anniversary and she was presented with many p?et-

KOll AITKRJiOOS TEA. "Anions; the new sandwiches which Knffllsti hosteasea are serving; with an afternoon tea, says the younx woman who know, "there are some recipes err to the majority of Americans." A slight scrape of honey on buttered bread Is one novelty, another bclnat arolden sirup used in the same sparine; fashion. Another sweet sandwich which Is said to have scored arreat success Is bread liberally buttered with an Intermediary wafer thin slice of srlna-erbread. "This," said a thrifty Englishwoman, "Is a good way of using a dry remnant." Thin currant bread and batter Is exeeerilagly popular, while among thee savory fillings are all sorts of potted and pounded pastes. A new one la shrimp or salmon paste with a wafer thin slice of cucumber or pickle. A pretty frlaged or lace edited dolly is laid on every plate of snadrtlches, while plain bread and butter is served without a dolly. Even In summer hot cakes or toast And abnadnnt appreciation, and, of course, at this season they are especially popular. If toast is served It Is liberally battered, and brown bread Is considered more of a treat than the white. Toasted scones are delightful and rock rakes or biscuit are always popular. ty gifts in remembrance of the day. The children were entertained with kindergarten games after which they were served with a dainty luncheon. The, following were guests, Agnes Koster, Mary Albert, Rose Robert, Helen Albert. Margaret Berg, Marie Rogers, Margaret. Albert, Florence and Helen Boos, Raymond Roberts, Reynolds Rogers and Walter Boos. . A CANDY SALE. ' The members of the White Side of the membership contest of the Epworth League of the First M. E. church will have a sale of home made candy next Saturday, at J. B. Ortfs shoe store in State street. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the soplety and church and the members desire to clear a nice sum. The public is cordially in vited to attend. A THIMBLE PARTY. Miss Lillian Doege entertained at a thimble party last evening at her home in State stret in honor of the young ladles of the S. S. Club. It was the regular weekly club meeting and all the members were present. ' The even ing was spent very pleasantly in- A social way. Embroidery work and music were the features of entertainment and at ten o'clock a daintily ar ranged course luncheon was served The Misses Florence Mangold and Hattie Genrich will be hostesses at the next regular meeting Tuesday evening at their home in Indiana avenue. .The fol lowing young" ladles are members of the club the Misses Edna Euwert, Gertrude Geseholdler, Ella Buehring. Rose Spoerner, Hattle Genrich, Florence Mangold, Margaret Jens and Lillian Doege. A BRIDGE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Olhausen were host and hostess to a company of friends at their home in Glendale Mon day evening. Their guests included the members of the Monday Evening Whist club who met for their regular bi-monthly meeting. The home was very beautiful with its decorations of flowers and greens and the color scheme was attractively carried out In yellow and white. The entertainment for the evening consisted of card games followed by a luncheon. The refreshments were served at small tables in the parlors. Dviring the evening the guests enjoyed several games of bridge whist and the honors in the games were awarded to Mrs . E. F. Johnston and Mrs. August Schneider. Mr. W., B. Conkey and Mr. E. F. Johnston received the gentlemen's prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter will entertain at the next meeting In two weeks at their home In Webb street. A SOCIAL EVENT. Milan Stiles was host to the members of the J. B. H. Club last evening and entertained very pleasantly at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles in Doty street. It was one of the regular social sessions of the club at whicli cards are a feature. Several games were enjoyed during the evening folowing- which an elaborate luncheon was -served. The decorations at the table were red carnations. A business meeting was a feature of the evening and business of Interest to the members was disposed of. Robin Amoss will entertain at the next meeting in two weeks at his home In Williams street. The following; members were present at the meeting. Messrs. Graves, Minard, Locklln, Taylor, locker and Gavit ARRANGE FOR A SAf.E. The members of the Red Side of the membership contest of the Epwdrtn League of the First M. E. church held a meeting last evening at which plans were made for a sale to be held Saturday in the room recently vacated by the Ortt and Towle Shoe Store in the Hammond building. The members will have home made bread, cake, cookies, doughnuts and candy on sale and cordially invite the public to attend. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the socletp and church an the members desire to clear a large sum. Mrs. Harry Young will be hostess to the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club at their meeting, tomorrow afternoon at her home in Truman avenue. Embroidery work will be the feature of the afternon's entertainment and an enjoyable time is anticipated. Mrs. Joseph Hirsch is entertaining the ladies of the Martha Society of Friedens Evangelical church this afternoon at her home in East State street. It 13 the monthly social meet-

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The biennial and eleventh session of the Indiana Advisory Council, Royal League, was held , yesterday at the English hotel, Indianapolis. Meeting opened in due form. Advisory Archon Cahrles E. Fowler of Indiana Harbor occupying the. chair. Regular course of buF.noHs was taken up and acted on in a most thorough marine?. Reports indicate a larjre Increase in mejnberBhip; also a general healthy condition In all sections. During the entire session speechmaking proved a prominent feature of the meeting. Among some of the members who delivered Interesting and In etructlve addresses were: Supreme Archon W. H. Hyde and Charles E. Piper, both of Chicago. The foltowlng officers were elected and duly Installed by Supreme Archon Hyde; Advisory archon Charles E. Fowler, Indiana Harbor. Advisory vice archon W. R. Beard, Indianapolis. Advisory scribe- Charles Darling, In dianapolis. Advisory orator J. R. Brown, South Bend. Advisory treasurer J. Turner, Conner8ville. Delegate to supreme council W, .J. Beard, Indianapolis. Alternate to supreme council S. F. Engleton, Hammond. ' Finance committee W. J. Beard, In dianapolis; Charles W. Nelrelter, South lng and a cordial invitation was ex tended the members fro attend. Mrs. Lawrence Becker has returned to her home In Rlmbach avenue a few weeks visit with friends and relatives in Iowa. i Mrs. Thomas Lake who has been ill with lagrippe at her home in Rimbach avenue for several days is able to be up now and is improving nicely. Sir. and Mrs. Walter Wolf spent the past week end visiting relatives and friends In St. John. A meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive L O. T. M. will be held this evening in the K. of P. Hall and the members are all Invited to attend. The usual business and social program will be carried out. ' Mrs. W. C. Herrington is entertaining the members of the- Silver Whist Club at their regular meeting this afternoon at her home in Sibley street. The afternon will be spent at card tables and several games of whjet will be played. Mrs. W. D. Clark formerly of Hammond but now of Englewood will be in Hammond today for the meeting of the Silver Whist Club At the home of Mrs. W, C. Herrington? in Sibley street. An afternoon party Is being. given by Mrs. Roy Traverse today at her home In Sibley street In honor of the members of the Utlca Club. It will be one of the first meetings following the organiation of the club. The members of Opal Hive No. S6 L O. T. M. M. will meet this evening In the I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. Business of importance in connection with the pedro party and dance to be given Tuesday evening, February "th will be transacted. - There will be visitors. at the meeting from Michigan City. Mrs. H. Austgen has been spending a few days with friends and relatives In St. John. A. O. Merrill of Michigan avenue has returned from a short visit with, relatives In Merrillvtlle. Mrs. H. O. Young will entertain at cards this evening at her home in Ogden street and the members of the Fleurdells club will be present to enjoy the games Pedro will be played. A meeting of the members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church is taking place this afternoon at the church in Calumet avenue. A social hour will follow the business meeting. The Rev. C. F. Dessmeir formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago was a visitor in Hammond today Miss Mary Weber is ill with scarlet fe'er at the home of her parents in State Line street. O. L. Graves of Berne. Ind., was called to Hammond by the death of his father, Albert Graves which occurred last evening. Miss Alma Klitzke is reported to be very ill at the home of her parents in Oakley avenue. Guy Browheli of Lowell was a visitor in Hammond today. The members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the University club will meet for their bi-monthly pociat session next Tuesday afternoon In the club rooms. Mrs. cnaries Cleveland ana airs, vv.i H. Davis win entertain at tne meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church this afternoon at the church parlors in South Hot) man Street., The afternoon will be spent with sewing for the benefit of the society. GBOUHDlOGly ST Tomorrow Will be groundhog day. If the day is cloudy the groundhog will emerge and if he fails to see his shadow it may be expected that the violets will begin to bloom earlier than ever. If the day is bright, however, he will return to his winter retreat and remain there for six weeks nidicating that Mr. Hog In his wisdom seees stormy weather ahead and has decided that his da8 of hibernation are not yet over. While the ordinary human being is not able to tell, by taking a quisical slant at the shy, the sunaind the earth, what sort of weather is really in store the groundhog merely sniffs at the at-

Bend; W. Horseley, Connersville.

Committee on rules and resolutions W. J. Beard. Indianapolis. S. F. Engleton, Hammond and W. J. Brown, South Bend. Fellowship committee Charles B. Fowler, Indiana Harbor; S. F. Engleton, Hammond, and J. Winner, South Uend. At 8 o'clock a sumptuous banquet was served in the grill room of the hotel. Covers were set for two hundred. Mayor L Shanks welcomed his visitors very heartily. the addresses following the banquet were of an eloquent nature, delivered bb prominent officers of the Royal League and also outside friends. The entertainment was of the choicest selection. Brother Vollire of Vernon council No. 84, kept his audience in a constant roar of laughter with his witty remarks, clever, recitations and catchy songs. Miss Vivian Wellner, a prominent cafe singer, rehdered a number of new selections which were appreciated by alt. Ah unusual feature of the evening came about when after hearing the principles of the order carefully propounded by the supreme officers, a number of outsiders were Invited to join us, asked, unsolicited for membership in our grand organisation. Most of the success attained in the handling of the entire affair is due to the earnest arid untiring work of Charlie Darling. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Skating every night at East Chicago rink. Specials this week. Tuesday prise box skating, Wednesday basketball, Friday five-mile team races Saturday masquerade skating. 81-2t moephere and determines on the spot what is going to happen in the next six weeks. So tomorrow the groundhog will be the center of interest. He will be watched by the keeper of the too, phtoographers will be on hand to photo graph him, cartoonists will caricature l him and he will be interviewed In a ! thousand newspapers. All Of which goes to show that it pays to know a lot about some one thing. ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS The annual election of officers in the : Christian church will be held tomorrow evening. One trustee is to be ehected. four elders and eleven deacons. Previous to the election the annual reports will be read Following the election a vocal and musical program will be carried out. after Which a Social hour will be spent". The vocal and musical program will be as follows: i Banjo and Guitar Trio. .. .Graves Bros.; Vocal Solo, , W. 8. Snyder Cornet Solo Dr. J. A. Davis Male Quartet , Reading .....Mrs. E;rl Robertson Vocal Solo Prof. C'.ark Learning Piano Solo Miss Wella McDaniel WHITING COUNCIL MEETING (Special to Thb Times.) Whiitlng, Ind., Feb. 1. The city council held an adjourned meeting last night at which the council adopted an ordinance granting the county commissioners the right to build and construct a gravel roadway on White Oak avenue between Indiana boulevard and Fischrupp avenue. The Esterline company of Lafayette has prepared plans and specifications for the street lighting of Whiting. City Clerk Jones was instructed to advertise for bids for same. Charles D. Davidson filed a petition, accompanied by a plan of Davidson's western addition to Whiting, a subdivision of that part of the southwest quarter of section seven, township 37 North of range nine, west of the second P. M., lying eoutherlyof Indiana boulevard and between lot 28 of Davidson's boulevard addition and lot 28 of Davidson's Fred street addition. . The petition was referred to a committee of the members, with instructions to report at the next regular meeting of the council. WACHTER FUNERAL AT ST. JOHN st jonn Ind.. Feb. 1. Mrs. Matthias Vachter, who died early Sunday morn ing, was buried this forenoon in the St John cemetery. A large number of friends and relatives were in attendance, A solemn requiem high mass, was held at St. John's Catholic church, in which the Rev. A. M. Bircheit of St. John, the Rev. Joseph Flach of Dyer, and the Rev. J. Berg of Schererville officiated. The funeral was held under the auspices of the Rosary society, of which Mrs. Wachter was a member. NOT ONE FRIEND OF GAME BOARD THERE If the Indiana Ssh and game commls sion has a single friend on the right and privileges committee of the house ne xaneu 10 maite ins reelings Known Monday night, when Representative Wells' bill abolishing the commission came up for discussion. Every member of the committee expressed the conviction that the state would not suffer any great loss by the elimination of this department, but no action was taken on the bill. Unless they relent Commissioner Miles, who started out to get a raise in salary from the legislature may find himself Bghting for his official life-

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BERGH-CRAIG CONCERT TOWLE OPERA HOUSE Friday Eve, February 3rd Second of series of Concerts being given under the auspices of the Base Bail Committee of the Hammond Athletic Association. Seats can be purchased from club members or at box office and at several stores. These tickets can be exchanged for reserved seats at Opera House at any time. .

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PHONE HARBOR 28

Second Hand Lumber Matched siding, Flooring and Roolinl Car Sills Corrugated Iron RootlnJ Kindling Wood MOKGENTHAU & ROBINSON 146th Street E. Chicago, Ind.

Meets on Monday. The Garfield club of the Christian church held tts regular meetlns last Monday evening. Ihere was a good attendance ari-i considerable work was done toward making sure th-i tiiree lecture courses. In this leoiure course Prof. M. E. Bogarth will appear on March 17, tr. C. E. Hill on March 30, and Rev. C. J. Sharp on April 6tU. ' Chances Are Slim. Assessor B. E. Escher says that the prospects of getting some legislation In the interests of the township assessors of the state seems to be rather slim. A lobby has been maintained at Indianapolis, but it has not been every effective. The work will ire kept up, however, in the hope that something can be done. The trustees of several of the townships are asking for an increase in salaries, which they claim should be paid to them In view of ihe fact that they have a great deal of work to do in a great many instances. Rev. Wright Tonight. The largest week night audience of this series of meetings heard Rev. notipl of Oary at the Methodist churrh ast evening. It se.rrnon up0n "Invitation t was a strong sermon upon lnvnatitra 10 mo niuj Supp-er." Rev. Manfred C. Wright of Whiting will preach this 'evening. The ladles' quartet will sing at this service.

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Now Open For Business Dims Messenger Servtee rhone 0B. O flic 104 Sibley St. Messages srd pnrcels delivered to all parts of city and out of town. Invitation, C'lrentars, Ete. Carefully Utatrtbate GRAND UNION Osa. IOOJU Il. liral G1AS flaTlurf N r yokk crrr nn rom statlt itr Quids tMlufdi'Saaa mm Shoe Repairing WORKMANSHIP. LXAIHEK. In fact we rtav left notblnd nndons to make our Mioe Repair D:pariment tbe best. , PHONE US and we will call for and deliver. Phone 1751 Ortt & Towle 169 E. State 3trt , HAMMOr0. IIVi. CALL i-c: LCZiriA CUTS BURNS W D'S STC

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