Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 204, Hammond, Lake County, 16 February 1911 — Page 2

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fa THE TIMES. Tlmraday, Feb. 16, 1911.

LOOKS LIKE BEADWORK, BUT IT ISN'T

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Though not a bead appears on tttis green chiffon costume, the embroidery bo closely imitates beadwork that In a photograph tho effect Is that of bead embroidery, t The tunic is weighted with the ball fringe. The waist line is high, but below the satin girdle a long cord, matching the chiffon, is " twisted twice around the figure, giving a slightly longer walsted and more slender effect. The hat is a picture model of green velvet, faced with pink Batln. Two huge, soft pink rosea form the trimming; one under the brim and the other over it, against the crown. . Social News 1N ; Ha rrirri on A PEDRO PARTY. One of the attractive social eventa of the week took place yesterday afternoon when the members of the Ladies Society of the B. of L. F. and E. entertained at a card party in the JC of P. Hall In South Hohman street. The .members and their friends were Invited : to attend and there was a very large attendance. The games were announced at two-thirty o'clock and the guests played at many small tables in the hall. Seven games of pedro were played. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy was awarded the first : honors in the games. Mrs. C. W. De- ' Long, the second and Mrs. J. F. Ryan received the consolation prize. The , prizes were hand painted china plates. The guests remained after the games and enjoyed music and social conversation. The entertainment will be the last one to which the members win Invite their friends until after the Lenten season. ; , f MRS. SCHI.OER A HOSTESS. " Mrs. Jacob Schloer was hostess at the meeting of the China Clut last evening and entertained the members very pleasantly at her home in Ruth street. The meeting was changed from , Tuesday to Wednesday evening for the convenience of several of the members and they were ail present last evening. Cards were the feature of entertainment during the evening and the guests played several games of pedro at smali tables In the parlors. Mrs. Schloer retalned the hostess prise and the only other honor was won by Mrs. Leonard Knoerzer. Other social diversions were enjoyed following which Mrs. Schloer served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The refreshments were served at the small tables. Mrs. Henry Helser will be the next hostess and will entertain at her home In Carroll street next Tuesday evening. The meetings will be held every Tuesday evening until the opening of the Lenten season. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church met for their regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon In the social rooms of the church In South Hohman street. The afternoon was devoted to sewing for the benefit of the society and a great THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE : Is now organizing charter membership. Fee is $5 dollars, $1 for medical exam ination. Benefits $7 per week, sick or accident, for thirteen weeks in any one year. Death benefits $100, $50 to mem ber if wife dies. Dues per month Is 76 cents. See the organizer. JOHN DEGNAN ' at GEO. KUSSMAUL'S agar Stora 224 State sL, Hammond, ind. TeL 146L

SOCIAL SEWS FOR FRIDAY. Mra. Richard Wlnekler will entertain the member of the Alpha Phi Club Friday afternooa at her home la William street. The members of the R. A. T. S. Club have Imvlted a number of their friends to meet with them for a Valentine party af the home of Mlaa Katherlne Switaer In Russell street Friday evening. Harold Sillier will be host to the members of the Good Boys Pleasure Club Friday evening; at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Miller In Truman avenue. Miss Elisabeth Reynolds wtll hnve the sjIrU of the J. 7. F. Clnb as her aruests Friday evening; at her home in Beall avenne. Mra. F. L. W'yman will he hostess to the members of the Golden Rod elub p.t their meeting; Friday after-

The Parents Club of the Irvlna; Srhool i-IIl meet Friday afternoon In the school hall for the monthly nice tin a;. deal of work was accomplished. The plans were made for the next meeting to be held next Wednesday and Mrs. Edith Grlffln and Mrs. Mary Holm were named as the hostesses. Other business of interest to the members was transacted before the close of the afternoon. MKETIXG WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the Silver Whist Club which was announced to take place yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Hubhard in Claude street had to be postponed on account of Ill ness among: the members. The party will be (riven in two weeks and Mrs. Hubbard will entertain. The usual program of entertainment will be carried out. AX ALL DAY SESSION. An enjoyable meeting of the mem bers of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church took place yes terday in the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue. The members met for an all day sesion and it is reported that there was an unusuallv larire number present. At twelve o'clock a committee of members served a dinner in the !ar i-inlno- room following which the business meeting was announced, ft was decided to discontinue the meetings for a few weeks on account of the revival services at the church. Other announcements of interest to the mem bers were made. The remainder of the afternoon was spent with sewing for the society. A Bl SINESS MEETING. The regular meeting of the members I of Silver Light Hive L. o. T. M. was held last evening in the K. of P. Halt. The usual number of members was in attendance and spent the evening with the necessary business. At the close of the lodge session a pleasant time was spent socially. The next regular meetin will take olace In two weeks and all the members are Invited to be -pres-1 en ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. I The members of the Fleurdelis Clubl

enloved a Dleasant evening with Mrs,lana wniie ana nowers were chosen for

John Huber at her home in Truman I avenue last evening. Mrs. Huber entertained In the usual way of the club with cards. The guests played seven I games of pedro at small tables in the I parlors and the honors were won by I Mrs. Mabel Truedell, who received first, Mrs. Ethel Truedell, the second and Mrs. H. 6. Toung the third. The consolatton prize was awarded to Mr. Glasgow. Following the games Mrs. j Huber served her guests with a daintily! arranged course luncheon. ' The guests listened to a short musical program after the luncheon and enjoyed social conversation until a late hour. "The

meeting was an unusually enjoyable street. He Is a prominent young busione and all the members were present, ness man of the city and Is known In Miss Celeste Huber will entertain at the social circles. His many friends will the next meeting at her home in Tru- extend their congratulations on the an-

man avenue. PARENTS CLl'B MEETS The Parents Club of the Irving school will meet Friday afternoon, Feb. 17 at 3 o'clock. Mr. Buck the supervisor Of physical training will speak on the value of this work to the children. His talk will be illustrated by exercises from different grades. The following program has been arranged Piano Solo Grace Jenkins Vocal Solo Miss Butterneid Recitation Marguerite Hansen Mandolin 8olo Miss Adkins

Vocal Solo Mrs. Hillman street.

Hinniinii! it a v nrvrpn. I r An lr.t.cflnr unnminnnmoTO at the week was that of the marriage of Miss Frieda Kunort and Roy Hamilton of Gary which was made in Hamond yesterday. The voune neoDle were married lb Chicago Tuesday and the ceremony was very simple In Its details. There were no attendants. Immediately rollowing the ceremony they went to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Harry Dietrich where they are being entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton came to Hammond yesterday to visit their relatives but returned to Chicago In the afternoon. They expect to make their home on the south side in Chicago and will announce their "at home" among their friends in the near future. The announcement came as a surprise to the relatives and friends of the bride In Hammond and vicinity. The first in formation came to the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Kunert yester day In a telephone message from their daughter, Mrs. Harry Dietrich. Mrs. Hamilton is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kunert and has made her home in Hammond for several years. She attended the Hammond high school until a short time ago. She f popular n the young social set and ha, many friends Mr. Hamilton has been a resident of Gary and 1. employed by the Steel company. EIXSELE-AISTGEX 1KUPTIAI.S A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized this mornine at All Saint's Patholi rhurh in sihiew frt hn Miss Rose Einsele and George Austgen were united in marriage. The cere - mony was read by the Key. Father Edward F. Barrett at seven o'clock la the'

WHEX YOU VISIT THE SICK. It Is hardly necessary to say that In the (ilck room Itself sympathy ought not to, be carried to the point of evident anxiety. Coortge and hope for a better day are what the a1rk one most requires,, and ..the face, of the visitor is sure to he aeaaned for a trace of disappointment or alarm. It Is easy to Inspire confidence by the look and the arrasp of the hand and no medicine is better. There Is an easy manner, also, which is admirable la itself, and whleh relieves the constraint that the sick, one may naturally feel la not betna; able properly to care for aneats. The outer wraps, have, of course, beea removed before enteringthe room and It Is not imperative to wait for aa invitation to be aeated. Above all, be seated comfortably. For a visitor to he or to seesa uncomfortably, la to insure the discomfort of the others la the room. It is never admissible no sit on the edae of the bed or to teach the bed ia any way. The nervous orajaainm Is made over sensitive by disease aad every Jar la lateaslfled. Let the visitor draw aa near the bed without belna; la contact with It sit where the featares may be seen easily, listen attentively to every remark, sympathise with every complaint, aad spin a bit of roast p or tell a little story. Then, when ten minutes have sjoae, let her pass softly oat with a cheery good-bye and a n-entl enress nnd there in every probability that the visit will provea blessing; aad Its repetition be eag-erly awaited. presence of the immediate relatives and a few invited friends. The ring ceremony the church was chosen. In ln procession were Miss May ul wn Krrea me oriae u ma,d honor.' Fred Einsele, a brother or tn bride attended the groom. The riSe was attired in a beautiful costume OI wnne messaune satin, which had trimmings of lace and pearls. She wore a Jare Picture hat covered with plumes. Her flowers were roses and lilies of the valley tied with shower knots of satln ron. Miss Hill wore a dainty and attarctlve gown of white silk. She carried an arm boquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony at the church th members of the bridal party, the "siauves ana inenas arove to tne home of tne br,de parents In East Sibley street where a wedding berakfast was served. Flowers and ropes of smilax were beautifully Intermingled among tne house decorations. The guests met ,n the parlors where the many gifts to Mr- and Mrs. Austgen were displayed. A aer received many pretty ana -valuable gifts In cutglass and silver from their friends. A breakfast of four courses was served in tne aining room. The table had a simple decoration of pink the center pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Austgen left during the Lday for a wedding trip and expect to be absent from Hammond for several days. They will return to occupy their home In Alice street which they have all In readiness and will announce their "at home" Informally for March 15th. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Einsele of 512 East Sibley street and has made her home In Hammond for several years. She Is prominent In church work nd also In the -oclaT circles of the city and haa a large circle of friends. Mr. Austgen is the son of Mrs. Gerhardt Austgen of East Siblev nouncement of his marriage. Basketball and skating at the Kast Chicago rink tonight. Whiting Llncolns vs. East Chicago. 16-lt Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brlncken will at tend the theater In Chicago this evening and see "The Round Up" at McVickers. Mrs. Clara Ogden was entertained in Chicago last evening and saw "The Round Up" at McVickers. Mrs. A. Leytse of Decora. Ia. is Upending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Leytze at their home in Hohnn.ltlnn nt thA r.Inn Store. iirownwii anu dsi. wiica ui I Lowell were visitors in Hammond yes raay. C. S. Walton has returned home after I a few week's visit , with relatives in Cincinnati, O Mrs. H. Krltes and son, Carl Krites 0f Elida, O. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nowell and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock at their home In South Hon man street for a few days. At the con ciUgion of his visit here, Mr. Krites will heave for the Philippines to remain in definitely. Miss Emma Huehn of Logan street will Ibova fft. Tndlfln A.nnlfn tomorrow to I . . -. , guest friends. " Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Simon of Chicago and Mrs. G. W. Hunter of . Hammond were visitors In Crown Point yesterday. A. W. Baron left last evening for his .home Beaverville, 111. to remain for a short visit with relatives. Mis8 Winnie Plcggie has retruned to her home In Chicago arter a short visit wltn mi and Mrs. George Drackert of state Line street Mr8. a, k. Rohrer Is entertaining t ner home Jn Hohman atPMt tnl8 afternoon ,n honor ot tha membera of ColumbIa club. progressive euchre will be played. -m ar w-v V a a - I wrge uuuumn will navo as ner Ruests this afternoon the members of oiomai liud wno wm meei socially for needle work and music. It is the afternon ' for tha regular bi-monthly 1 meeting. I Mrs. Martin Findllng will entertain af cards (his afternoon aad her only

guests will be the members of the R. A. E. Club. A pleasant social time is anticipated in the game and music will be one of the feature of the afternoon. Mrs, Michael Grimmer and daughter, Miss Frances of Crown Point will stop in Hammond for a short time tomorrow on their way to Indianapolis. They will spend several days visiting In Indianapolis. Mrs, William Lawson is hostess to the member of the Fern Leaf Linen Club at their meeting today at her home In Rimbach avenue. The after

noon will be spent at the card tables and several games of whist will be played. The members of Sewing Circle No. 1 of St. Margarets Hospital are meeting at the home of Mrs. John N. Beckman n Giendale this afternoon-' Pedro will be played and several prizes will be warded. A pleasant afternoon will be spent by the members of the S. a Club who are n attendance at the meeting at the home of Miss Anna Rohrman in East State street today. The guests will play several games of pedro. juiss aiarion ueming wno is attending .,5r.,.y oi Wisconsin Maaison, wjs. is penamg a hort vacation with at their home in Carroll street. Mrs. OttoLRabe of Williams street Is being entertained by friends in Chi cago today. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1 (Special to This Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Feb. I. The fol lowing marriage licenses have been issued here:, ' Otto Brown, Tolleston, Ind.; Ida Frank, Tolleston. Ind. Richard Wick, Chicago; Matie Bradfield, Chicago. Albert S. Wilkinson, Chenund. 111.; Ada B. Calne. Lake Villa, 111. John W. Yeadon, Chicago; Belle Walters. Chicago. John Baurgulgnon Chicago; Jennie Webanck, Chicago. ANOTHER CHANCE FOR BARGAINISTS Beginning tomorrow morning Ham mond bargain hum rrs will have an op portunity to make their own prices on the entire stock and fixtures now In the store formerly occupied by Paxton & Baker, and lately owned by the Lloyd Mercantile Stock company. M. Winer of Crown Point has bought the whole business and will open a 60-cents-on-the-dollar sale tomorrow morning and will continue it indefinitely. The line of good includes everything in the line of wearing apparel furniture, trunks, grips and jewelry. Condition Is Improving. In a letter from Mrs. Mat Boney to her sister, Mrs. Ed. Mee of the Hotel Carleton this morning Mrs. Boney's daughter, who Is Mrs. Cora Boney Dudley, is said to have , shown some improvement in her condition. Her condition is etill quite serious, but not so alarming as it was a few days ago.

Little Girl Who Wrote Fairy Play at Inspiration of Younger Sister

A literary genius in frocks was found on the north side yesteday. She is Mary Ermina Carry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Carry, 1100 Lake Shore drive. At the age of 13 she. is the author of a hundred poems and a short play. Ever since she learned to write Mary Ermina has been composing poems. A year ago Christmas she surprised her

Loyal Order of Moose. An effort Is being made to revive the lodge of Loyal Order of Moose, which formerly existed in Hammond. John Degnan, who has headquarters at Kussmaul's cigar 6tore, 1b in the field aa an organizer. Special Inducements are offered those who subscribe as charter members.

Death of Baby Girl. Miss Charlotte Wittenberg, the 14-months-old daughter of Judge Charles Wittenberg of Burnham. was burled this afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery. She died last Tuesday. Services were held at the house today at 1:30 o'clock. CIRCUIT COURT CASES. (Special td The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Feb. 16. New cases have been filed in the circuit court as follows: Josef Plersiala vs. Stefania Pietrszak et aL Foreclose mechanics' lien. State of Indiana vs. John Easter. Petit larceny. .Trthn Marshall vs. CI TT Tnnunn a 1 Quiet title Um, Barman vs. the estate of Frank Barman, deceased. Claim file. Sues for Damages. Charging that Joe Veresh, a well known Gary contractor, alienated and destroyed his wife's affections for him, c. . irl.l.Al .l.,tad an ' .fttlAn in the .Lake superior court for flO.000 damages. The complaint, which was filed by Walter and Oaks of Gary alleges that that the Mickels were married In No vember, 1898. It is alleged that with the Intent to Injure the plaintiff and alienate and destroy the affections of his wife for him that Joe Veresh de bauched his wife. It Is further alleged that Mrs. Mickel now refuses to live with her hus band, and that as a result of Veresh s Invasion of their home that he has wholly lost the comfort, society and conjugal relationship of his wife. In Ths Superior Court 7172 Josephine Apoll vs. Jacob Apoll, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. et al. Re straining order. Separate main tenance. 7173 Andrea Russo .vs. F. B. Slrlnni. Attachment. 7174 Louis Fisher vs, John Borrowski. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. 7175 Louis Fisher vs. Smith-Miller Co. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. 7176 Georg-o Rail vs. Thos. Ywarrow. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. 7177 Louis Fisher vs. LudofT Houtchile. Suitt on note. 7178 Louis Fisher vs. Smith-Miller Co. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. 7179 Louis Fisher vs. Smith-Miller Co. Injunction. 7180 Drusilla Carr vs. Hiram Carr et al. Quiet title. 7181 Steve Mlckel vs. Joe Ceresh. Alienation of wife's affections. father by phesentlng him with a leath er bound "Book of Verse" of fifteen poems. Only recently her play, "A Fairy's Tear," was produced for the benefit of the Gads Hill Settlement. Mary Ermina's sister Marguerite, who is 10 years old, was the author's in splration for this, her best work. Mar guerite told her sister she would like to be in a play and Mary Ermina promply wrote it. . - ,

HrWffAT-TlA OPERA

HOUSE

GREAT WRESTLING CARNIVAL YUSSIFF MAHMOUT World's Champion Wrestler VS. NICK BOCK The Mysterious Chauffeur

BEST 2 IN 3 FALLS TO A FINISH. OTHER PRICES 25c to $1.00. Box

fJlatinoo ,fi Sunday, February 19 CHARLES A. SELLON'S MERRY. MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA

With Harry B. Watson LYRICS and MUSIC by

A Cheerful, Comical. Tuneful, Fantasy, Founded on the Old yet Dear MOTHER GOOSE FABLES Always a Delight to the Young Folk and the Grown Ups.

I 40 T 21 GORGEOUS CLEVER SINGERS NEW SCENES AND DANCERS SONG HITS

And A Chorus of Beauty and Charm Two Hours and One-Half of Pun and Frolic ... SIXTY SMILES A MINUTE ' T Pr.iAC 25(2 to $100. Box Seats, $1.50. Seats Now. JTI ItCD LIATINEE Children, 25c. Adults, 35c 50c

Don't Tako Any Cbancos With Yow Eyes Have your Eye Examined and Glasses Fitted only by man who has a license from the State Board of Optometry. Eyes examined free by the most scientific methods. Glasses fitted for all work. Special attention given to school children. Particular cars' nTalso given all repairing. JOHN E. McGASRY ' " HIGH CLASS JEWELERY HOUSE. 599 So. Hohman St Hammond, Indiana.

PHOJE HARBOR 28

Second Hand Lumber fetched Siding, flooring and KooflaJ Car Sills Corrugated Iron Roollnft Kindling IVood MORGENTHAU & ROBINSON 146th Street E. Chicago, Ind;

Shoe Repairing D WORKMANSHIP. LEATHER. In fact we have left nothing undone to make oar Shoe Repair Depart xnent the best. PHONE US and we will call for and deliver. Phone 1751 Ortt & Towle 169 E. State Street HAMMOND. IND. Ttia Tiffany Hear Diamond. The Diamond's Rival. Not a pasta but a Real Stone. Looks like a Diamond, waars Ilka a Diamond, stands Fll-ln mni Fire. Jtttt 1-20 tha coat ot tha Real Diamond. Send for lllustiates Price List. THE TIFPANY OBM COMPANY Xenla. Ohio GRAND UNION M HOTEL .H. raj kr vout cmr ei aaatEKSiSlaa &toSoaaa?aii Ka HawleyS New Turkish Bath and . Hassage Parlors Arc bow c4r mud ' nsva 'for ttaal(M amder tka Flrat Natluaal Bank, HaaasavmaV lad. Eatraae Sibley traet. Pkoa 9S1

Sat. February 18

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