Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1911 — Page 2

THE LAKE CO UNTY TIMES.

EVENING EDITION. Monday, March 6, 1911.

HERE'S GENUINE HAREM SKIRT WORN v BY PRETTY MAID ON PARIS STREETS

1M J1 ftfj

More trouser skirts or harem gowns,- as they hare been called, ar Worn on the streets of Paris than anywhere else. To be sure, some of them have made their appearance In this country, but not to the extent they are worn In the French capital. Note the difference between this skirt ana the pani I'-on skirt, also much pictured these days-

u. vufs -v-v- v-.-.-i m itt ??.s-.a .--. am v.. -.-.: : v.

6 'r j I?

MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Halved Oranges Shredded Wheat Biscuit Cream and Sugar Fried Mush Coffee or Postum Braised Uver, Chill Sauce Brown. Bread wilh Butter Tea DINNER Cream of Colety Soi:p Swiss Steak, Gravy Baked Potatoes Baked Onions Pineaifle Tapioca Coffee A- ltfTKRESTIXJ SESSION. The history department of the Hammond Woman's club, gave the members a rare treat at the regular meeting last Saturday afternoon, at the First M. K. church. Mr. J. J. Tobias, chancellor of the Chicago Law School, gave a most interesting address on. "What The Law Has Done And Is Doing For Women." His talk was highly appreclatpd throughout and while those present were divided upon agreeing with him, in all particulars. It could not be denied but that such statements as were made, coming from a man who has been a student of the laws o-f the country for fo many years, are bound to leave a lasting Impression upon any audience. In the first place he advocated shorter hours and hlgller pay for woman and denounced men who employ women only because they can get them at lower wages, lie Is not a believer in the system f "the man, the head of

March Winds may Blow YOUR HAT AWAY

Buy

Your

From Us at Less than Cost $3.00 HATS (or $2 $5 HATS for $3.50

LAIVQEHCE COH & CO. H. G. McFARLAND, Mgr. 566 S. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

the house," butof the man and wife unit, the head. He advocated the plentiful use of the golden rule in ai legislation and in this, he said women could do much good. The golden rule in immigration he dwelt on, speaking of the number of foreigners who were sent back to their own countries each year, when they had built up such hopes in coming to this land. In pure food and drug laws, education etc. he spoke of wide scope for women to assit in legislation, lie paid a glowing tribute to the women of Seattle who put out of office the mayor of the city who refused to en force laws for the protection of wo men. The laws along the line of electrical legislation, being the cause of so many deaths of the coutriry he cited as being a place where women could make some improvements. After pointing out many places where women could im prove upon the laws and law enforce ment in the country, hj gave his reaA few of these were brains of women are of much finer quality than men couia distinguish right from wrong more clearly, thoughts were clearer and stronger, their superiority in altruism, the existence of an idea standard woman, and not one of man their power of intuition etc. and added that all they needed was "to get the grit, to put on brakes against corrup legislation." Mr. Tobias also said that for twenty five . years he had studied the four teenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution of the U. Si. and could no see why women were not within thei Mi One

SOCIAL. NEWS FOR TIESDAY.

Mlu Alice Holm will entertain the yoiiDK ladle of the Inter Se , Club at her home In Rtmbach avenue, Turmlay evening," " ; The young- ladle of the TV. IV. Embroidery club will meet at the home of Ml IJllle Kedder In State street Tuesday evening-. . Mrs. John Schmidt win have an her B-uenfn at her borae In East State atreet Tueaday eveulnsT, the member of the S. 9. club. A meeting of the member of Proreaslve Conrt Xo. 10 Tribe of Ben Ilur will take place Tnenday eveningIn tbe K. of P. Hall. lr. Rannbottoa will be boateaa to the members of the Golden Rod club at her home la Claude street Tuenday evening;. The young; ladie of the Pbllathea club will be entertained by Ml Lillian Porch nt her home In East Slblry street Tuesday evening. The members of - the Ladles Auxiliary to the I'nlverslty clnb will hold their social session In the club room Tuenday afternoon from twothirty to five o'clock. . constitutional rights in asserting and defending them. Many parts of Mr. Tobias's talk were received with applause. The after noon's program was certainly of great educational value, -to every woman present. Miss Ruth Lewis of Chicago favored the audience with several beautiful vocal selections. Her numbers were. 'Happy Song," "I Know A Lovely Garden." "Echoes," and 'Philosophy.' Miss Lewis posses a sweet voice and the manner in which she rendered her numbers was especially pleasing. She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Buttonmaker, also of Chicago. "Reporter for the day. A CHinOI WEDDING. t A very large and beautiful church wedding was solemnized last Saturday evening in St. John's Lutheran church in Tolleston when Miss Ollie Frank and Henry Prohl and Miss, Ida Frank and Otto Brown were united in marriage. The church was filled with the r'ela tives and friends of the young people who came to witness the ceremony. At seven-thirty o'clock the hour ap pointed for the ceremony the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played and the bridal procession entered the church and came down the long central aisle to the altar. They were met a the altar by the Rev. A. Rump pastor of the church, who rad the ceremony The ring ceremony was chosen. In the procession were hhe brides arid grooms with their attendants. Miss Emma Kuhlman and Miss Hulda Schreiber served the brides as maids of honor and Miss Lizzie Frank, a cousin of the brides and Miss Anna Frank, their sister were the "only . bridesmaids. Messrs. Fred Rampke, Huckleberg, Walter Brown and Ernest Kaske were the groom's attendants. The brides were gowned alike in beautiful costumes of white messaiine satin, draped with silk embroidered net. Trimmings of crystal and lace were used. They wore long tulle veils caught to their hair with wreaths of lilies of the valley and myrtle. They carried arm bouquets of brides roses. Their going away gowns were tailored suits of gray cloths and they wor? hats to match. Miss Emma Kuhlman wore a beautiful gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with crystal and lace. Miss Lizzie Frank. Miss Hulda Schreiber and Miss Anna Frank wore dainty and attractive white lingerie dresses. The bride's attendants carried boquets of pink kilarney roses. Following the church ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents to which only the members of the bridal party and relatives were invited. The home was beautifully decorated with potted palms, ferns and cut flowers, carrying out a dainty color scheme in pink and white. After congratulations and best wishes had been extended Mr. and Mrs. Prohl and Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the guests were invited into the large dining room and served with an elegant supper. The young people will not leave on a wedding trln but have gone to their 'homes which they have all in readiness. Mr. and Mrs. rohl have an apartment Mr. and Mrs. Prohl have an apartment) a pretty home on Borman boulevard, J Tolleston. They have announced their "at homes" for March 15th. They received many valuable and beautiful gifts in silver, cut glass and china. The young people are very well known in Hammond and vicinity and the announcement of their marriage will interest their many friends. The brides are sisters of Mrs. Mat Scherer of Logan street and have often been her guests and Mr. Prohl Is a brother of Mrs. John F. Kuhlman of North Hohman street. SIMONS ENTERTAINED. Representative Frank Galbrailh. Representative and Mrs. John B. Faulknor of Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simon of Hammond and others were entertained Sunday by Representative and Mrs. Harry Strickland at Greenfield. Indianapolis Star. AN INTERESTING MEETING. A very interesting meeting of the members of the Standard Bearers Society of the First M. E. church took place Saturday evening at the home of Miss Leoda MacAleer in Webb street. It was the evening for the monthly meeting and the usual study program was the feature of the evening. Mrs Etta Bloomhoff lead in the devotional exercises and the remainder of the program was iri charge of Mrs. Theodore Moor. Chapter five of the text book was read and discussed in detail after which Miss Myrtle Webb read an article on "Class Day at the Isabella Thoburn College in India". Miss Marie Davis read an interesting article entitled "Live Thou In Me," following which Miss Adele Dunbar rendered a very pretty instrumental selection. The program closed after several of the young ladies had read short articles on Isabelle Thoburn. There was a short business meeting when plans were made for the April meeting and Miss Marie Robbins was named as

WELSH FROM REGION GATHER AT EAST CHICAGO SATURDAY

(Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Ind., March 6. Welsh men and their wives, to the number of 300, celebrated St. David's day Satur day in Welland's hall with a sumptuous lunch and an interesting program. T1H event was under the auspices of the Dewi Sant society, .which embraces members from Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Gary and Whiting. There were present besides these a number of guests from Chica go. The society numbers eighty-two members, and quite a large number of candidates for membership- are clamor ing for admission. The supper occupied from 5:30 until 8 o'clock Saturday evening, and after the feast had been disposed of the tables were removed and the chairs arranged so that those present could enJoy to the best advantage possible the feast of reason and of song. Richard G. Howells, the president of the organization, introduced Charles Johns as chairman of the evening, and he in turn Introduced those who took part in the program. The latter was as follows: Open Ode: "Men of Harlech" Audience. Praj-er John Roberts. Address W. X. Thomas of Indiana Harbor. hostess and she will entertain at h-er home in Manila avenue. The social session was very enjoyable and was planned as a farewell to Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff who leaves tomorrow for Iowa. Miss MacAleer served her guests with a dainty luncheon. AN AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. George Stiles very delightfully entertained a number of friends at her home in Doty street Saturday afternoon. The guests were received informally in the parlors where the afternoon was spent In a social was. Needle work and music were the leading features of entertainment until a late hour when a daintily arranged luncheon of several courses was served. Covers were laid for twenty. HOLD REGIXAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge was held last Saturday evening in I. O. O. .F Hall in State street. There were many members in attendance. Several applications for membership were read and other business of interest to the members was transacted. At the close of the lodge session a short time was spent socially. The next regular meeting will take place Saturday evening and a large attendance is desired. BROTHERS MEET AGAIN. A very pleasant reunion of the brothers of Mr. E. C. Mlnas and their families occurred yesterday at the beautiful Minas home on RImbach avenue and the visitors were delightfully entertained. It was the first time all the brothers had been together for years. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. William Minas, and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs: John Minas and son Harvey, all of Crown Point; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Minas and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minas, son Wlllard and little daughter all of Hammond. j MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the Young People's Whist club which was announced would take place Saturday evening at the "home of Mr. and Mrs C. E. Olhausen in Glendale had to be postponed on account of the illness of their little daughter, Virginia. It has not been definitely decided when or where the next party will be given and announcement will be made of it later. ENJOY THE MEETING. A meeting of the members of the WANT TO KNOW HOW BUSINESS IS? ASK JUDGE GARY Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the steel trust directors, is the original human business barometer. Comes a little flicker in "Wall street and all eyes are turned to the Judge. What he says about business conditions Is taken as gospel truth. Just now he says that it is his opinion that if the recent rate decision has had a depressing effect upon business conditions it will be but temporary. He has taken a look at the barometer and finds the pressure normal. Trade conditions are improving. Weatherman Moore, in 'Washington, would just give his last dollar to be able to foretell the weather as easily and accurately as Judge Gary spots a storm on the business h oris or-

Address Trevor Jones. Welsh Song Mrs. Parry. Vocal Duet Miss Ruth Thomas and Mr. Dobbin. Vocal Solo T. M. Richards. Duet W. F. Lose and Miss Saunders. Address Mayor A. G. Schlieker. Solo Miss Anna Griffiths, Whiting. Flue Solo (Welsh Airs) W. X. Thomas. Recitation E. Evans. Solo D. I Howells. Instrumental Duet Misses Ferrisfriend. Violin Solo Mr. Dobbin. Solo Evan, Morgan, Chicago. Talk Rev. Alexander Monroe. Recitation Miss Florence Fox. Vocal Duet Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams. Vocal Solo Mrs. Parry. Finale "Hon Wlat Fy Whadan" Griffith Jones. The officers of the Dewi Sant so

ciety are: Richard O. Howells, presluui, jonn nooerts, secretary; Charles Johns, Mrs. Luther Thomas, John E. Jones, John D. Jones, David Evans, directors. A royal Welsh tea will be given at the skating rink some time in May or June to which the members of the organisation will Invite their friends, as owing to limitations of space this was impossible Saturday night. With the new approach of prlBs, the flower-lover And Just now nothing as Interesting; aa the seed catalog-aes that are belna; sent out by florists everywhere. We all plan our summer gardens by tbe winter Are, and very nanny of the annnais that make onr amrdens later oa no attractive are started In boxe In the sunny windows of onr living- rooms. This, of coarse, reqnlres both time and labor, and many who really love love flowers often become discouraged when the seed are alow In "coming up," and also by the failure, later, of the yonng plant to thrive after transplanting. Fill with light rich soli shallow boxes of convenient slse. Into this earth sink small pots the tiny little ones, called by florists "thumb pot." These also All with soil. In each pot, plant from two to f onr flower needs, according to alie of seed. Keep the earth la the boxea well watered, and the pot moist. Sufficient warmth should be supplied aatll . the needs are upi then remove to cooler .place, with .abnndnnt sunlight. Give plenty of water, but do not drown the young plants. As soon as the plnnts are large enough turn them out of the pots nnd plant In the border or bed. This should be done in the late afternoon, and the little pots turned Over the plnnts before the sun1 Is hot nl next morning. Water well, and keep tbe young plants shaded from hot hot son, and not a leaf will droop on the most fragile. The failure of young plants to grow is because the tiny rootlets cannot recover tbe nhock of being removed from boxes to open ground. Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars took place last Saturday evening in the K. of P. Hall. There were many members in attendance. After the routine work, had been disposed of aphort time was spent socially. The next meeting will take place in two weeks on Saturday, March 18th and initiation of several candidates will be one of the features of the evening. A large attendance of mmbers is desired. NO MEETING THIS WEEK. There will be no meeting of the mem. bers of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club this afternoon which is the regular meeting day. The members have been occupied for the past few weeks with the program which was given at the public meeting of the club last Saturday afternoon. The study meeting will be held Mon day afternoon, March 20th and the place of meeting will be announced later. A BANQCET. The members of the Epworth League of the First M. E. church will gather in the social rooms of the church in Russell street Tuesday evening for a banquet. The banquet was planned to follow the contest in which the members took such an interest and every member Is Invited to be present. The members are asked to meet at 7:45 as a short musical and literary program will precede the banquet. The evenings entertainment is anticipated with a a great deal of pleasure. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED. Mr, and Mrs. James Shafer announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss June Shafer to Raymond H. Zoll, the marriage to take place in the near future. The announcement will be reel ved with interest in Hammond where both of the young people are very prominent in social circles. Miss Shafer came to Hammond a few years ago and during her residence here has made many friends. Mr. Zoll graduated from the Hammond high school in the class of 1910 and since then has been employed in a clerical position in the Citizens German National Bank. During his high school term Mr. Zoll was a member of the Comedy Co. and took part in several theatricals, was interested in the athletic work of the high school, the Glee Club and Literary societies.

TO PLANT FLOWER SEEDS.

Howl psra ESoKSo

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 AMERICA'S FAVORITE i IRISH COMEDIAN. MR. BARNEY GILMORE In His New Play KELLY FROM THE EMERALD ISLE Hear Gilmore's Catchy Melodies PRICES 25c to 75c

Don't Take Any Chances With Your Eyes Have your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted only by a 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 t school children. Particular care Is also given all repairing. . JOHN E. McGARRY HIGH CLA8S JEWELERY HOUSE.

599 So. Hohman St.

PHONE HARBOR 28

Second Hand Lumber Matched Siding, flooring and SoollnJ

Car SiUs Corrugated Iron Rosfiag Kindling Wood

MORGENTHAU 146th Street The members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Otto Muehlberger in Williams street. The meeting will open promptly at twothirty o'clock. A large attendance of members is desired. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyer of Indi anapolis have been spending a few days in Hammond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. diaries Dyer of South Hohman street. A. AV. Baron left for Valparaiso yes terday where he will enter the iwa de. partment at the Valparaiso University. Miss Myrtie Mcrryweather of South Hohman street spent Sunday in "Chi cago the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mott arrived in Hammond Saturday after a few weeks visit in Mineral Wells, Tex. and other southern points. Mrs. Joseph O'Connel left yesterday for her home in Peoria, 111. after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Connell of South Hohman street. J. M. Lyons has gone to Chicago where he will make his home in the future. He is a cousin of Peter J. Lyons and has made his home witli him for the past two years. Hiss Lucie Brockenbrough of Lafay ette, Ind. returned to Hammond from Chicago last Saturday afternoon and is the guest of Miss Irene Mott' at her home in South Hohman street. There will be a meeting of the members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus this evening in the K. of C Hall. The usual business program wi'l be carried out and a large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gill will entertain the members of "50" club this evening at their home in South Hohman' street. Mrs. Harvey Gostlin will have as her guests this afternoon at her home in Carroll street the members of the Em broidery club. Mrs. Edith Griffin and Mrs. Mary Hilm will be hostesses at the meeting of the Ladles Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Griffin, 120 Ogden street Wednes day afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. A large attendance of members i desired. The Rev. E. R. Schuelke of Hobart was in Hammond today to attend tbe conference of the German Lutheran ministers of Lake and Porter counties. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel and daughter, Dorothy of Indiana Harbor were the guests of Mr. an Mrs. Fred Gastel and family at their home in Wil. liams street yesterday. Attorney W. J. MacAleer was in Crown Point today on business. Judge W. W. McMabon. has returned from a few days business Visit in Peru, Ind. Mrs. P. Relley Is reported to be quite ill at her home In South Hohman street. Mrs. C. B. Tinkham will entertain the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E. church at her home, 89 Williams street Wednesday afternoon of this week. A large attendance Is desired.

THURSDAY, MARCH 9

THE WORLD'S GREATEST INTERPRETIVE DANCER AND DRAMATIC PIANISTE The Russian Countess THAMARA de SW1RSKY Lately of Metropolitan and Boston Opera Company Accompanied by her SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Prices, 50c, 75c, $1 $1.50, $2 Hammond, Indiana. & ROBINSON E. Chicago. Ind. The most perfect as well, as the most prompt service in the city, call us up and let us know your wants. We will do the rest. GRAND UNION it HOTEL .H, Now Open For Business Dime Messenger Service Paoae . Offlee 104 Sibley St. Messages and parcels delivered to all parts of city and out of town, lavltatloaa, Clreulara, Etc. Carefully Distributed Is the time to order your Spring Suit FROM Hammond's Popular Tailors ax Levin Co. 171 E. State St. Tel. 676

IF YOU WAMT

HAMMONO. aaaaataa'""' INOMNA 575 S. HOMAN ST. PHONE 451. ft ECnnAJUISBUHNS W0RUCST0PE M

m