Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1911 — Page 2

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THE TIMES Tuesday, March 7. 1911.

NEW SLEEVE SHOWS NO FULLNESS AT THE SHOULDER

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The long sleeve must be put into the armhole in such a manner that absolutely no fullness spoils the long line from throat to wrist. This is a most difficult achievement for the inexpert dressmaker to effect, but such a sleeve is exquisitely graceful when rightly managed. A lawn and lace waist showing such a Bleeve is pictured here, therebeing no armhole apparent and the sleeve continuing the shoulder line down the arm. The manner of trimming, in oblique lines of lace and embroidery, is also very graceful.

MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Oranges or Grape Fruit Boiled Rice with Maple Sirup and Cream Vegetable Hash Corn Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Cream of Celery Soup Ham. Canapes Cookiea Tea DINNER Tomato Bisque Braised Lamb Whipped Potatoes Pea with Carrots Pineapple Charlotte Russe Coffee ESTERTAIX VERY PLEASANTLY. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gill gave a very delightful social entertainment at their home in South Hohman street last evening in honor of the .members of the "500" Club . It was the evening for the regular meeting and all the members were present. An enjoyable time was spent in the card games and sev eral games of "BOO" were played. The guests played at four small tables In the parlors. At the conclusion of the games' the hostess served a dainty luncheon of two courses. The Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen will en tertain at the meeting next Monday evening at their home. 11 Rimbach avenue. SO MEETING THIS WEEK. There was no meeting of the memHera of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club yesterday af ternoon which was the regular meeting day. The next meeting will be held Monday, March 20th and the place of meeting will be announced later. The meeting this week was omitteed on account of the committee members being buay with the program for the public day at the club which took place, Saturday, March 4th. MEETTXG WAS POSTPONED. The members of the W. C. T. IT. decided to postpone the meeting which was announced to take place last evening on account of the revival meetings at the churches. It is expected that the next meeting will take placa In two weeks but the definite announcement has not bee- made. A THIMBLE PARTI', One of the pleasant social entertainments of the week was a meeting of the members of the Embroidery club which took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harvey Gostlin, jllO Carroll street. Mrs. Gostlin entertained a few friends In company with the members among them Mrs. W. H. Gostlin and Mrs. Newton HembrofT. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent In social conversation and needle , work until four-thirty o'clock when the hostss served a daintily arranged course luncheon. The arrangements were not made for the next party although it is expected that it will be given Monday afternoon. March ISth. The hostess will be named later. KNTKRTAIW THEIR FRIENDS. The members of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Hammond Motor Boat Club will give another of their pleasant social entertainments in the club rooms, Thursday evening of this wek. The members are cordially invited to be present. Informal dancing will be the Al r Is the time to order your Spring Suit FROM Hammond's Popular Tailors Max Levin Co. 171 E. State St. Tel. 676

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SOCIAL NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY.

The firat of the aerie of Lea tea teas to be arlrea by the member of the Ladiea Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will take place Wednesday at the home of Mra. W. D. Ray, 47 Warren street. The members of the Deborah Aid Society., of. the. First. Christian church, will meet Wednesday afternoon In the church parlors In Calumet avenue. Mrs. C B. TtnlLham will be "at home" to the members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at her .residence, 89 Williams street. I Mrs. Edith Griffin and Mrs. Mary Holm will be hostesses to the members of the ladles Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Grlflln, 120 Ogden street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Leon Beressnlak will be hostess to the members of the Jewish Ladles Aid Society at her home, no Carroll street nt ihelr regular meetingtomorrow afternoon. leading feature of the entertainment and a luncheon will be served. CHANGE IN MEETING. The members of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday instead of Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. C B. Stiver, 451 May street. A large attendance of members is desired as plans will be made for the annual Easter bazaar to be given Thursday, April 13th in the church social rooms, The afternoon will be devoted to the sewing of articles for the basaar. A BANQUET. The members of the Epworth League of the First M. E. church will gather In the social rooms of the church In Russell street this evening for a ban quet. me members are invited to meet at 7:45 o'clock as a short literary and musical program will precede the banquet. The members are all invited to be present and it Is expected that there will be a large attendance. An enjoyable evening is anticipated. A SOCIAL SESSION. The members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the University Club will meet for a social afternoon today In the club rooms. The hours for the entertain ment will continue between two-thirty and five o'clock. Several of the guests will enjoy bridge games and others will devote the afternoon to' needle work. A MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. Otto Muehlberger will be "at home" to the members of the Woman Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church at her residence In William street this afternoon. It ' the afternoon for the regular monthly meeting and a cordial invitation was extended all the ladles of the society and congregation to attend. An in terestlng study program has been prepared and during the social hour the hostess will serve refreshments. HETl'RN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Paxton and daughter. Carolyn are expected to re turn to tneir nome in Kimbach avenue about Friday of this week after spend lng the winter in California. For the past few weeks they have been enter talned by Mrs. Paxton s sister, Mrs. T E. Wilson at her home in Los Angeles Dance on St. Patrick's night at the East Chicago Rink. The best floor in Lake county. 7-5t Mrs. Albert Graves continues to be quite ill with a severe attack of la grippe at her home in Michigan avenue. Her friends, hope for her recovery a an early date. A GlILD MEETING. i ne memoers or i. Agnes uund o bt. Pauls Episcopal church met last evening in the guild room of the church in Rimbach avenue for thei regular bi-monthly meeting. There was a large attendance of young peo pie. The routine work was disposed of, after the members planned for a play to be given soon after Lent. . No definite plans were made for the enter tainmenU It was arranged to hold the next meeting in two weeks at the home

Mrs. Charles Albert Smith in Rlm-

bach avenue. All the members are Invited to meet as the usual business program wlll.be carried out. HOLD REOl'MR MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus took place last evening In the K of C. Hall. The usual number of members ' was present. The routine business was disposed of and "the meeting closed ' after a short social session. The members are planning for no social . enter tainments to take place until after Lent but the meetings will continue to be held every two weeks to dispose of the routine work. There will be a meeting or the members of Progressive Court No. 166 Trib of Ben Hur this-evening In the K. of P. Hall. The members are urged to attend as the usual business and social program will be carried out. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago Heights, 111. spent Sunday visiting in Hammond. Miss Maude Pannenborg formerly of Hammond but now of Michigan City was the guest of her friends here yesterday. A meeting of the members of the True Kindred will take place this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. A large attendance of mem bers is desired. Mrs. Ranabotton will entertain at ards this evening at her home In Claude street in honor of the members f the Golden Rod club. Only the mem bers will be present. Miss Lillian Porch will entertain the oung ladies of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church this evening t her home In East Sibley street. The evening will be spent socially with needle work and music. Mrs. W. C. Harrison and children and Mrs. Etta Bloomhon of Mason street ill spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Bradford and family In Crown ' Point. Mrs. Bloomhon! will leave next I Thursday for Iowa. ! Mrs. John Agnew will entertain the members of the , literature committee of the Hammond Woman club at her home in Webb street this afternoon. It Is the afternoon for the regular study j meeting and an interesting program ill be given. trm Vrofl W V.ir.ll 1. .n i !,' the members of the industrious Twelve I at her home in South Hohman street

this afternoon. A pleasant social time Attorney Wllllas E. Roe of East Chi will be spent with needle work anilcago was in Hammond today on bust

other diversions. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weiss at their home in Williams street las' evening, a boy. Edward Sherby and Robert Gadsby If ft today for St. Louis. Mo. where thev will remain for a visit. They will tsit several points of Interest in the west before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Wells will leave this week for their home in Hanna, Ind. after a few weeks visit with their daugh.

COMING TO TOWLES

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"I nevaire wear corset an' I nevaire wear high shoe," so says Countess Thamara de Swiersky, the famous Russion interpretive dancer. And, indeed the lithe, sinuous movements of the 1 ong limbs, and the quick graceful movements of the feet never could be if the body or feet were Incased in stiff material. The countess wears as few clothes as possible, even in the home. First there is a smooth fitting union suit of silk, with short sleeves and low neck, then there is a princess gown of very light weight : weel. This has short sleeves and low neck and the long smooth lines are unmarred by trimming. She is graceful in every movement from the tip of her twinkling toes to the crown of her golden head. Mile. De Swlrsky, accompanied by her own special orchestra, is to appear in a classic program of dancing and music at the Towle Opera House on March 9. j

ter, Mrs. p. O'C'onnen at her home In South Hohman street. Attorney I, Modjeska who haa been quite ill at his home in Walter street for several days is able to be out now which will be welcome news tD his many friends. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Knott and

daughter, Naomi have returned to their ' home in Berne, Ind.. after a week's v,s,t wUh MrB- Knoff'B Parns. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of KJmbaeh ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of War ren street spent Sunday visiting rela tives and friends In Crown Point. Miss Alice Hess has returned to Lowell to resume her teaching after spending the past week end in Ham mond the guest of her parents, Mr. an-1 Mrs, William Hess of Mtchlgan avenue. Miss Elizabeth Webber has returned from a short visit with relatives in Cedar Lake, Ind. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of 8t. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Charles Kuhn at her home in Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. Lipke and children of Michigan City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Raymus at their home in Rimbach avenue for a few days on their way to Dwight. 111. Miss Daisy Chapln of Milwaukee Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chap man at their home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Daly of Chicago is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hay ward at their home in Warren street. Mr. and Mrs Walter Hammond and Mrs. Thomas Hammond of South Hoh man street wil leave Friday for Hot Springs. Ark. to remain for a few weeks visit. i I Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer -cams to Hammond last evening to remain , for a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Charles Kasson at her home In Web street. Miss Mae Rohrman will leave Ham mond tomorrow for Little Rock. Ark to join her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W Rohrman and make her home in the future. Miss Rohrman has a large circle of friends who will regret to have her leave Hammond. W. O'Rourke formerly of Hammond but now of Detroit, Mich, spent the "" V. H. Messenger of Hyde Park wa in Hammond today on a business visit ness. C. J. Wunschel will go to Wenatcheo Wash, to remain for a visit of three or four weeks. George Rohrman who has been locat ed in St. Paul, Minn., for several months has returned to Hammond and secured a position with the C. I. & S. R. R. at the Gibson office. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas left today for Florida where they will remain for '-...; 'Cv 4 i "-K.

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SEWING ROOM SHOULD HAVE ALL CONVENIENCES. '

Every woman who does her wn sewlsg wants a model sewlaa; room, and whether thin be In the city or country house It should first of all be well veatllnted, and decorated In such a msnner that, while the room is well lighted, the walls are not glaring, but restful to the eye. Subdued colors, therefore, should be used aad Ivory white woodwork la preferred to dark or blue-white. There should be three useful features In this room, one a chiffonier with wide deep drawers tor patterns, dress goods and fabrics that It Is best not to fold 1 n long wall cabinet with hnngers, on which partly made skirts and dresses mny be hung, and the last and most useful Is the Isrge cutting board. This should be sis feet long by thirty-six Inches wide, hinged to the wsll and supported by brackets. When not la use the brockets ran be folded against the wall aad the board dropped. A large cutting board Is always a necessity la n sewing room, but often the room Is too small to accommodate a table, and this drop arrangement can be used In the smallest room. Pretty curtains and a box Ailed with growing plants add a cheerful appearance, and on the rnUhed floor a rug of subdued colors may be placed, .although the majority of women prefer the bare floor when the room Is In use. Another useful thing Is the sewing bench, which can be made from two boxes, nt of which can be fitted with drawers, and In which spools, sllka aad the miscellaneous sewing; thlaacs which a woman accumulate can be put. The lower box can be arranged In shelves to hold nicely folded goods which the seamstress may be working woodwork la preferred to dark or blue-white. There should be : few weeks. They will stop at the Im portant cities enroute and enjoy short visits. Martin Finneran and Tony Lletzen are spending a few weeks at West Baden. EVERY SERVICE BRINGSJtESPOriSE Another Big Monday Even ing Audience Gathers at Christian Church. (J. Miller.) meeting- which draws its only from all over 11amwhich every night has a from Burnham, Whiting. The crowd mond. big: out but delegation Gary, Hessvllle and Lowell, bas mown what a pastor can do aa his own evangelist. One hundred and thirty-two conversions In thirteen days of meeting is a big record, and one in which the Christian church Is very happy. Although there have been people from every calling In Hammond who have united with the church, Mr. Sharp says there have been more railroad men than of any other one vocation. lAst night s pictures were of the places where Jesus passed many of the scenes of his life on earth. The Garden of Gethsemane was shown last night as It actually appears today. The solo last night was entitled. "The Bells of Conscience." The sermon subject was "Is Conscience a Safe Guide?" The sermon tonight Is "The Devil as he is supposed to be, and as he really Is In Hammond." This sermon promises to be one of the ones of the whole series that draws a big hearing, because it deals with the evils that we see and know right here. Some sensational things may crop out, as Mr. Sharp has been accustomed to handle local evils very plainly and fearlessly. There are only five more days of the meeting, including next Sunday, as there will be no meeting on Saturday evening. Up to date there has not been aservice in the whole meeting without a response to the invitation. The smallest member in any service has been four, the largest number has been twenty. TWENTY FROM TWIN CITIES (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Ind., March 7. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor contributed their share of the crowd of license seekers who Jammed the county commissioners' chamber at Crown Point yesterday, and who came away disappointed. No licenses were granted yesterday on the order of Governor Marshall, who wired all county auditors that licenses were not to be granted Mon day. The refusal to do business has made it necessary for the same crowd who attended the meeting yesterday to repeat their pilgrimmage today and the result will be another exodus from East Chicago and Indiana Harbor again today. About twenty applicants for new li censes from the Twin Cities were turn ed down yesterday. MILLER. Mrs. P. Pearson, . after suffering an illness of eleven weeks, expired at her home Saturday afternoon. She leaves a husband, three daughters and four sons to mourn her loss. Funeral services will take place Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the Swedish Lutheran chureb.

Towle feM Mouse,

as WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 AMERICA'S FAVORITE IRISH COMEDIAN MR. BARNEY QILMORE 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 to school children. Particular care Is also, given all repairing. JOHN E. McGARRY HIGH CLASS JEWELERY HOUSE. 599 So. Hohman St. Hammond, Indiana.

PHONE HARBOR 28

Second Hand Lumber Hatched Siding, Flooring and Roofing Car Sills Corrugated Iron Roofing

Kindling Wood

MORGEMTHAU 146th Street Mrs. A. M. Blank leaves today for a week', visit at Sun Prairie, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan of Chi cago visited at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. L. Jackson. Albert Johnson was a Miller visitor Sunday. M. D. Carpenter was a- Gary visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. T. North of Chi cago spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents. Harry Carpenter of South Chicago spent Sunday with his brother, M. D. Carpenter. The Lyric quartet gave a very pleas ing concert last evening at the Con gregational church. Edwin Clemens returned yesterday morning- from a two days' visit with his folks at Defiance, O. TOtiUESTON. Mrs. A. Buse returned yesterday aft er spending Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hewitt of Chicago street are entertaining relatives from Baltimore, Ind. Ernest Buse, formerly living south of here, has removed his family to Crown Point, Ind. Mrs. Henry Anderson of Everest court was taken to the Mercy hospital yesterday. Mrs. Anderson has been ill for some time with appendicitis. Miss Sophia Bode of Whiting was the guest of relatives here over Sunday. P. Van Riper transacted business in Kensington yesterday. Mrs. Preston Van Itiper will spend a few days with her mother at Crisman. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doege of Hammond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kurth, on Third street, Sunday. Sam Goldberg was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Hirshman. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Winters, on Martha street, for a few days, returned to her home In New York. EAST GARY. Fifty members of the Chicago Walking club were in town Saturday, coming here from Liverpool, by walking down tho south bank of Deep River. They took the train here for Chicago. William Marquardt and Malcolm Haselgreen attended the IIobart-He-bron and Hobart-Wheeler basketball e.tne. ot TThrt Sat..rv ovonineMiss Dorothy Arnold of Merrlllvill was a guest Sunday at the home of her uncle T. J. Stearns. George Wiot and friend of Chicago spent Sunday at J. II. Lenburg's. Miss Effle Thome of Gary spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. N. Art more entertained Chicago guests over Sunday. Raymond Flanders has been visiting his mother at South Chicago. Fred Weber of Gary spent Sunday at J. C. Miller's. NOTHING 3 OP ORKATER IMPOR. TANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED OX PASSING EVENTS IN TOUR LOCALITY BT READ UNO THH TIMES EACH EVENING.

THURSDAY, MARCH 9

THE WORLD'S GREATEST INTERPRETIVE DANCER AND DRAMATIC PIANISTE The Russian Countess THAMARA He SWIRSKY Lately of Metropolitan and Boston Opera Company Accompanied by her SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Prices, 50c, 75c, $1 $1.50, $2 6 ROBINSON E. Chicago, Ind. Days News In Gary Funeral Is Held. Funeral service over the remains of the late John Savage, father of Arthur and Daniel Savage, the Gary business men, were held In South Chicago today. Yesterday's South Chicago Calumet says regarding Mr. Savage's death: "The funeral of John Savage, the veteran foreman of the American Smelting and Refining company's local i plant, will take place tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from his late residence, 9511 Ewlng avenue, to St. Fran- ! cis de Sales church, where services will be held. Interment will be at ML I Olivet cemetery. The deceased has been a resident of , this locality for twenty-two years and ' has been connected with the American Smelting and Refining company for j twenty-five years. He was one of the Duuaers 01 me tocai piam ana nn remained continually In His employe. He is survived by - his wife, Mrs. Mary Savage and, three children, Gertrude, Anna and William Savage. Ills aged mother, Mrs. Mary Anne Savage, and three brothers, Al, Daniel and Arthur Savage, also survive him. May Shorten Meetings. Alderman R. E. Rowley and some ot the other members of the city council. Mayor Knotts Included, are In favor of. holding council meetings but twice a month instead of weekly as Is now the rule. Such an ordinance was read last night and then referred to the ordinance committee. . It is believed that there is not enough business to engage the attention of the council once a week. v Members of the Gary Dental society met last evening in the Office of Dr. Uue and elected Dr. R. C, Stamper aa ! the,r President. Dr. Avery was elected to membership. Thursday evening the I society will give a dinner at the Gary hotel. Dr. W. J. Carroll was named vice president and Dr. E. J. Kelly wai selected for secretary and treasurer. roR o intha meSkiL Gives quick relief. Trial bottle 10a

GRAND UNION HQS -3

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