Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1911 — Page 2
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THE TIMES. Wednesday, March 1, 1911.
VERY FEENCHY AFTERNOON GOWN
.W r.A ill w.'f-vM lV , I 4 i
WHEN HOt SE-CLEAX IXCt
'
ARMY OF SUFFRAGISTS BESIEGES MAKERS OF LAWS AT ILLINOIS STATE CAPITAL
Over a foundation frock of flowered toile due joie which is like an Infinitely fine cretonne la an over-frock of coarse Russian filet lace, with deep folds of satin in a cool Nattier blue, lending smartness to the skirt. The girdle, cuffs and tiny piping in the square decolletage are of black elret. A very little hand embroidery, done on fine cotton Telling, is introduced in motif eL'ect at the front of the girdle and over the hip.
no no nae a carpet sweeper on a run, and sever beat.lt oa the back, aa this breaks the threads. Orientals aever beat their ruga, aad never atep on them with ahoea worn In the street; when they become much noilexl, they wash them and spread them in the fun to dry. the best way to clean a nig in your own home, If small and dyed with vegetable colors. Is to put it in Inke warm water In a tub, sonp tt well and brush with a vlenn brush. Ia the summer, ruKN run be hung ea a line or rnljlnjj and the hose turned on thein. For the dally or weekly pare of nigra, keep n clean broom, not too stiff, for their especial use. Sweep the nix with t&e pile, with the dry broom, then gently ajralnst the pile. Lastly, dampen the broom in salt water or ammonia and water, and sweep with the pile. In winter, the sweeping Is best done cut of doors. After shaking; the rug., or beating; on the right side, spread on the snow, and brush oft with' snow, if xnow Is to be had. A piere of rubber hose It r.n excellent thing; to use as a carpet-beater. I,nlv, look out for moths, especially in a furnace heated house. A rK In dally use seldom has moths, but rues used for hnnctnas are apt to Invite colonization. An occasional brushing or exposure to air especially In winter, Is usually sufficient to dlnlodge tbe enemy; but if moth ecsrs do net in the roars, and hatch by the hesv of the rooms, shake- out all the
dust, dampen the rnc and press on the back with a hot Iron, 4) Ruing over every inch of It.
-
V ' " . 1 TTnrt 1 , " - - I r -2SZZZL-'ttcfA. -evue s ,.sr
Towle gSusE To-night
HOYT'S GREAT COMEDY DRAMA
&Wt f : till p--.-i
II SOCIAL
enjoyed themselves hugely. A splendid program of music was rendored by Mrs. Iva Dawdy. . The prizes of the best dressed lady and gentleman were won by Mrs. R. Masteller who represented a sunflower and , Mr. Harry Spokes vrho appeared as a sailor lad. Miss Lillian Myers dressed as Topsy was awarded the booby prize and Frpd
Gren as the typical stage Jew was easily entitled to the gentlemen's
booby prlae.
WEST 1IAMMOM) DANCE CLl'B.
The West Hamond Dance club will
hold a meeting Friday afternon at 3
o'clock in the school house. Following
is the program:
Kindergarten exercises. Patriots by room 2. Address by Rev. W. J. Switzer. Discussion.
Recitation by Miss Mildred Matthies.
MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Halved Oranges with Powdered Sugar Ham and Corn Fritters German Potato Pancake Coffee , Clear Soup
White Bread and Butter Sandwiches Tangerine Sala Wafers Tea ' DINNER Sliced Roast Beef in Batter Creamed Parsnips lettuce with French Dressing Marshmallow Pudding Coffee EVENING LUNCHEON, 9:30. r--Creamed Oysters with Celery Hot Buttered Toast Pancakes Small Coffee i I1KR1NGS I!V COIRT. Mre. Clarabel Orton Hering, present wife of Frank E. Hering of South Bend, well known throughout this section, was Monday made defendant in the St. Joe county circuit court In a suit for J50.006 damages brought by Mrs. Florence M. Hering, divorced from Hering ' sixteen months ago, who allege alienation of Hering's affections. CLl'B HOMES EXPECT TREAT. Hammond club women are expecting
a great treat the latter part of this mon. J. J. Tobias, chancelor of the t , Chtcago Law School is known to every! noted lawyer and Jurist In Illinois and has a wide acquaintance all over the;
Lnited States. The latter part of March he starts on a lecture tour through the west stopping at Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City and. other large "cities. The history committee of the Hammond Woman's club were most .fortunate In securing Mr. Tobias for Saturday March 4th. The lectore will be held at the Methodist church commencing at 2:30 o'clock. The subject of the lecture will be what the law has
MOW
Is the time to order your Spring Suit FROM Hammond's Popular Tailors Max Levin Co. 171 E. State St. Tel. 676
SEWS FOR TTirnSDAV.
The Martha Society of tbe Friedens Evangelical church will hold a Kaffee Kraenachen Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. liunde In Sibley street. Mrs. AV. D. Ray of 47 Warren slreet will have an her Knests Tharsday afternon the members of the Colombia Club. The Acme club which usually meets on Thursday has been postponed until next Thursday when Mrs. J. J. Rftin will entertain at ber home la Truman nvenue. Mrs. O. II. Austin of 4 Carroll street will have as her amenta tomorrow afternoon the members of the Afternoon Bridge club. Mrs. Miller of South Hohman street . will have ns her attests tomorrow afternon the members of the Fern Leaf club. R. A. E. club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Wm. Hoke la West Sibley treet. Miss Martha Tolsmann of Summer street will eatertaln the C. D. club Thursday afternoon. Hoi. Denver will entertain the Eyelet Embroidery club tomorrow afternoon at her home la 4S2 Garfield avenue. The Oak I-caf club will bave as their hostess tomorrow afternoon Mrs. GeRlna-er of Morton Court. The next meetina; will be held on March 16 and Mrs. A. J. Burke will entertain.
done and is still doing for women. Miss
Ruth Lewis who is a pupil of Mary P.
Thompson of Chicago with an accompanist will give several vocal selec
tions. DEBORAH AID MEETING.
The Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church held a meeting in the
! church parlors ' all day today. The
ladies spent the day as usual working
for the benefit of the church. LODGE MEETIXG.
The Silver Llsht Hive L. O. T. M.
win hold a meeting this evening In the
K. of P. Hall. - All members are rged
to be present. MISS ESCHEIDLER HOSTESS.
Miss Gescheidler very pleasantly en
tertained the members of the S. S. club
at her home In East Sibley street las
evening. The evening was spent very
enjoyable with sewing and music. Mrs
John Schmidt will be the hostess nex
Tuesday evening. D. OF I.. MASQUERADE BALL.
One of the most deUghtful dances of
the season was given last evening
when the Golden Rule Council No.
D. of L. entertained at masquerade ball
last evening la the K. of P. Hall.
large number were in attendance and
GOLDEX ROD CLl'B.
Mrs. Jos. Fegele very charmingly
entertained the members of the Golden
Rod club at her home in Walter street
last evening. The evening was spent
with pedro as is usual with the club.
Mrs. Fegele won first honors. Mrs.
Randsbottos second, Mrs. Allman third and Mrs. Sharp the consolation prize.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day March 7th and Mrs. Raudsbottos
of Claude street will be the hostess".
IN TER SE CLL'B.
The members of the Inter Se Club
enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Flor
ence Loverldge last evening when she
entertained in their home. Bridge
whist was the entertainment for the
evening. Miss Loveridge had as her
only invited guest Mrs. Harry Hay-
ward. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday evening with Miss Alice
Holm at her home in Rimbach avenue
COLONIAL CLIB MEETING.
Mrs. Julius Dunsing of 107 Carroll
street will have as her guests Friday
afternoon the members of the Colonial
Club. '
LENTEN SERVICES.
Special services will be' held at St.
Paul's Episcopal church during the Lenten season. Following is complete
list of service ,to be held: Ash Wednesday, March 1
Holy Communion 7:30 Penitential Service 10:00 Sunday School Service 4:15 Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30
Sundays in Lent -
Holy Communion 8:00 Morning Service with Sermon 10:45 Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30
Every Day in Lent .
Holy Communion 7:30 Morning Prayer 9:00 Evening Prayer (except Wednesdays 4:15
Fridays In Lent
Sunday School Service 4:15
Wednesday in Lent-
Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30
Good Friday, April 14
Three Hours Service 12 to 3:00 MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN AID. A meeting of the Presbyterian Aid Society was held this afternoon In the church parlors the afternoon was spent preparing for the "apron sale" which the ladies expect to hold some time during March. The next meeting will be March Sth.
JAr&GtO.W. TROUT
The first of a series of weekly visit to the Illinois Legislature was made Thursday by twenty-five suffragettes to Influence legislation In favor of the municipal suffrage bill before that body. A special train jarried the women to the capital.
Among the women actively engaged in the fight are Mrs. Ella 8. Stewart," president of the Illinois Suffrage Association; Mrs. George W. Trout, president of the Chicago Political League; Miss Grace Nicholes, Miss Harriet Grim and Mrs. Minona S. Jones.
'The Defender of Cameron Dam'
The flay of the Minute
Founded on the TfciAt,7 Casein Fflmnns iLiCIi Northern Wisconsin
The Original Big City Cast. A Mammoth Scenic Production
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c SEATS NOW
MATINEE AND NIGHT, SUNDAY, MARCH 5 far THE THIEF GREAT AND FORCEFUL DRAMA r.S,sv. MAT. Children, 25c; Adults, 35c and 50c rTlCeS. NIGHT 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00. Seats Now.
was spent with needle work. Miss Lily
Feder of State street will entertain
next Tuesday evening.
CLl'B MEETING POSTrOXED. The meeting of the Fleurdells club
which was announced to take place i
this evening with Mrs. Glasgow as hostess has been postponed. The club members will hold no meetings until after, the Lenten season.
Mrs. Carl Thomas who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Viola Smiley will return to her home in Knoxvllle, Tenn. tomorrow.
Mrs. A. Patten and son and Mrs. A.
Herbst of South Hohman street leave today for two weeks visit with Mr.i Sundin and friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. P. D. Pfeifer of Whiting is visit
ing Mrs. Ellen Htlbrlck of Sibley
street.
Mr. J. J. Ruff is spending the day in
Chicago where he will attend the Hardware Men's convention.
FRIGHTENS HIS SPOUSE
A 10-year-old husband's pretension at suicide to scare his 19-year-old
wife, with whom he lived for seven months, into loving him like in the days of their honeymoon was the motive for a little family drama at 307
Mrs.-F. K. RinehBfrt of Russell St. left ; Logan street yesterday afternoon With
Monday afternoon for a visit of several j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson aa the
Don't Take Any Chances With Your Eyes Have your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted only by a man wtte 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 care la 'also given all repairing. JOHN E. McGARRY HIGH CLASS JEWELERY HOUSE. 599 So. Hohman St. - Hammond, Indiana.
weeks with her mother, Mrs. P. F. Stettlner of Cassopolls, Mich. Miss Lucie Brockenbrough who is the guest of Miss Irene Mott, is in Chicago visiting relatives for several days. Word has been received from Roy Parry, that he has safely reached New Orleans, where he went on account of his health. Miss Anna I bach who has been eon-
fined to her home for several days with j tne chords of conjugal bliss to the the grippe is now able to be out. breaking point. Apparently the matrlMiss Sharp the new manager of the j monlal nh'p had drifted into another millinery department of the Lion Store storm period, as Prof. Hicks, the has arrived and is In full charge. The j weather prognostlgator, would say advance spring hats they are showing land rather than permit It to founder
principals. Captain Rimbach, who went to the scene with Officer Treinen
gave the children a fatherly lecture and chalked up another score in his blue book for having patched up family troubles. Judging from the story that Mrs. Johnson, who was formerly Miss Bessie Landis, told the police officers that the waves on their marital seas fre
quently broke high and often strained
are very beautiful. The date for the formal opening has not as yet been set, Mr. Stanley J. Sutton of Logansport, Indiana, formerly of Hammond, was in town today renewing business and social relatives. He reports himself and family well and happy.
on the rocks of the divorce court Mr. Johnson, the captain or first mate, whatever his position is, reported to near heroic measures. , It was about i o'clock In the afternoon when Mrs. Johnson, calling over the telephone from her mother's home, failed to receive an answer from her husband. , She decided to go home to make an investigation and to her horror discovered her husband lying
on the bed doubled up by spasmodic
AM. SAINTS CHIRCH. The special services for Ash Wednesday were observed In All Saints Catholic church today. During Lent there will be mass every morning and services Wednesday and Friday evenings. IDF.AI BOOK CLl'B,
Mrs. Alva Young of Calumet avenue
was hostess last evening to the members of the Ideal Book club. The even.
lng was spent as usual In discussing
current literature. At the close of the evening a delightful luncheon was
served. Miss Bertha Hansen will en
tertaln at the next meeting Tuesday
March lth.
TUB MISSES EUERT ENTERTAIN. The members of the N. S. Embroidery club were the guests of the Misses
Ebert last evening where they enter
talned very charmingly at their home In South Hohman street. The evening
SEASON OF LENT BEGINS. Today, Ash Wednesday, marks the
beginning-of Lent, when social gaities pa,ns and th(S polBon wnlcn he had give place to a season of fasting and , .nnarftntlv t-kgm ,tni irir.niT,,r from
his mouth. Attempted suicide was her conclusion, and like a humane spouse she summoned a physician te
prayer for forty days. Lent had Its 1
tation of Christ in the wilderness, as well as In the fasts of Moses and Eliaa. It is a season of great antiquity.
apply the stomach pump. Much to her
I Mumrisft. however Mr Jnhnsnn 1 n t r-
Ash Wednesday is s6 called because ! .,, Ith -.-,,-. lMV,no.
in the Roman Catholic church it begins , th lmpresslon wlth hor tnat he wa,
w,m me solemn ceremony mat nas determlned to d,G. As for Mr. John.
given the day its name. After a sup-
! son he knew it would be rather hard
pllcatory service, the devout approach j for hlm to explaln hla actlon to tn
the altar rail and the priest places
A . , Y. n 1
, aiiu lii.l avtuuiua jwi ilia roiuK ashes on the head of each reciting l tance to meet tne profe8Sional man. Latin. -Remember, man, that thou art! Mr8 Jonnson fina,Iv gained the up
per hand and summoned both the physician and the police.
Weather For March.
dust, and shalt return to dust." The
ashes are customarily obtained by j burning the palms of the previous year.
The Lenten season is strictly observ 1
ed In the Episcopal and other ritualls-1
tic churches as well as in the Roman j Here Is Hick's weather prophecy for
Catholic church. Special services are March, probably eomewhat boiled
downr Regular storm period central 3, cov
ering 1-6. Rain, wind, thunder; cold
wave between 4 and 8.
Reactionary storm period 8-10. Snosv between 7 and 10. Regular storm period central 12 to 15. 14, 15, 16 violence and danger in southern states. Violent equinoctial storms, 19, 20, 21. Unsettled 24-28; cold SO.
designated for Ash Wednesday. Holy
Week, Good Friday, Palm Sunday, and
ending with the grand triumphant service on Easter Sunday. Lent Is als the season of the confirmation classes, when tho?e who propose soon to take their formal stand, as church members attend classes of Instruction and prepare for the visitation of the bishop. It is also a season of giving, especially in the Sunday schools.
Mrs. Dudley Improving. Mrs. Cora Boney-Dudley is reported to be improving at Centralia, 111., where she is conflnen to her bed on account of sickness. She was able to sit up a short period yesterday, but it will be another two or three weeks before she will be able to come to Hammond. , ,
Countess de Swirsky Coming Hammond is to get the great Russian interpretative dancer. Countess Thamara de Swirsky. She will appear with her company at Towles Opera House a week from Thursday. The countess is one of the "back to nature" dancers, whose dancing In Chicago Is the sensation of the hour and Is said possess the most musical body In the world.
PHONE HARBOR 28
Second Hand Lumber Matched Siding, flooring and Roollaj Car Sills Corrugated Iron Rooting Kindling Wood MORGENTH&U & ROBINSON 146th Street E. Chicago, Ind.
get more than $2 a day were unsuccessful. Special instructions were -Issued yesterday to see that all schedules were sworn to properly by property owners. The men were told what the law is, what property must be listed and about what to expect under different conditions.
No Game Tomorrow. Word was received by Harry Margar.au, of the H. A. A. basket ball team.
that It would be impossible for the ' All-Collegiates to appear In Hammond on Thursday evening for the sched- i uled basket ball game in the H. A. A. '
gym. it is expected that the game will be played at a later date.
GRAND UNION g&L HOTEL .Hi
BTaJM MOT TUSUk Wll
Groat "Pinched" Again. Street corner loafing blossomed forth
Into another arrest last night when ,
Charles Groat, who was arrested some time ago on the charge of assault and battery upon a negro, was arrested again last night shortly after midnight, this time on the charge of public indecency. He appeared in court this morning and fesked for a continuance until Saturday morning. The arrest was made by Officer Carlson, who says he was an eye witness to Groat's conduct in the alley along the Maine restaurant. He said the young fellow's behavior was witnessed by a number of young toughs who were there at the same time.
HawleyS NEW TURKISH BATH AND MASSAGE PARLORS Are aovr ready and open for liaalm nnder the First National Bank, Hammond, la. , Entrance an Sibley street. Faane XS1 Ladlca' konra 10 a. m. to B p. m.
Now Open For Business Dims Ltossenger Settles Faona CSS. Ofllee 1S4 SlWey St. Messages and parcels delivered to all parts of city and out of town. Iavitatlnas, Ctrealara, Ete. Carefully Distributed
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ASSESSING COMMENCES Deputies " Receive Instructions For Labors., ' The deputy township assessors this morning will begin their work of obtaining an accurate list of all property in the county. They were told io miss no one, and if the value placed on property by the owner do not seem fair to demand reasons why the values were so fixed. No favors are to be extended to any one. The assessors must complete their work by May 1. The territory for each man has been mapped out carefully. The assessors themselves personally favor $3 a day salary for the deputies, out all efforts to
Still at Capital. Mayor Lawrence Keeker, who was expected to sit as Judge Xo. 2 of the Lake superior court in Hammond this morning,, was unable to do so owing to the fact that he is still in Indianapolis where he is lobbying in the interests of certain measures. It is not known at this time when he Vill try his first case.
Horse Stolen. M. C. Nichols of the India Tea Co., South Chicago, reported his horse stolen this morning to the police. No clews have been found to the whereabouts of the animal.
Did He or Did He Not? That Dave Hirsch went to Chicago yesterday and voted in the primaries for Carter H. Harrison is declared to be a fact by Charles H. Frederlchs, who accompanied Mr. Hirsch to the city to see that he voted properly. The Calumet Journal. The current Issue of the Calumet Journal of Commerce, edited by George
R. Street, is out fresh from the press and Is the best one yet put out by the publisher. It is replete with strong articles dealing with a number of well known Hammond business . and professional men and business institutions. The work is well done and the book ia worthy of a place In any library.
Arrested for Mayhem. Charles Knight was arrested by Bailiff James Trost of the Hammond city court yesterday on the charge of mayhem. "",,BSIS3 John C. Becker of East Chicago, the complaining witness, charges Knight with biting his ear in a saloon fight. The trial Is set for Saturday before Judge McMahon, epecial prosecutor. Knight was placed under a $200 bond, which was furnished.
Charged With Petit Larceny F. C. Kelser of Cleveland, a railroad man, charged with petit larceny last evening by Mrs. Mynck, 78 State street, was fined II and costs this morning tn the city court, tne charges being? changed to drunkenness. He made arrangements to pay bis line.