Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 13 March 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Monday, March 13, 1911.

SHORT SKIRTS WORN WITH JAUNTY COATS J. - X v " Younger women will continue to wear rather short skirts with the Jaunty suit coats, though there Is a tendency to make skirts a trifle longer and appreciably wider than they hare been during the winter. This clever little suit is built of mixed cheviot in a new shade of light biscuit tan and the satin trimming on collar, cuffs and pocket are a shade darker tone of the tan. The back gores of the skirt fall over a front gore on which is a stitched knee band, the back panels rppearing to button to the front, though the buttons are never put through the buttonholes, the panel at the back falling free over a facing of ths material. MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Oranges Scotch Meal with Cream Egg Omelet Feathery Flapjacks Coffee Warmed Over Hot Pot Roast Molls Cream Cheese Canapes Jam Tea PINNER Celery Soup Braised Puck Apples Sauce Browned Potatoes Boiled Onions Red Cabbage and Watercress Salad Warmed Over Graham Pudding Coffee THANK OFFERIXG MEETING. Mrs. W. E. Brown will be "at home" to the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, 12 Ogden street street Tuesday afternoon, March 14th. It will be the annual "Thank. Offering" meeting and a cordial Invitation is extended all the members and their friends to be present. , A very Interesting and entertaining program has been arranged for the afternoon and a social hour will follow. HERE OX A VISIT. J. J. Short of Grand Rapids, Mich. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schroeder at their . home In Pine street. Mr. Short is a brother of Mrs. Schroeder. After a short visit in Hammond Mr. Short will go to Grand Rapids. Wis. to be the guest of other relatives and friends before returning home. MISS ROWER A HOSTESS. Miss Georgia Brower entertained the members of division No. 1 of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class in music at her home in Clinton street Saturday afternoon. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and many of the members were present. The routine business was transacted after which the Czerny contest was a feature. Several of the members took part on the program. A social hour followed when the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The arrangements were not completed for the next meeting but announcements will be made of it in the near feature. It is known that the meeting will be held

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Say Mrs. JonesWhat is It Mrs. Brown? V The other day you gave me a GENUINE GERMAN PRETZEL. I want to buy some. They are too good for anything. My Charlie and Mamie go wild over them. Who makes them?

THE UKE KEGIOII PRETZEL COMPANY Ask your Dealer for them.

SOCIAL EV3 KOK Tl'ESDAV. Mid Ann Meikle will entertain the young ladlrn of the later Se CI nh at her home la South Hohman street Tue.day cvenlnn. A meetlaa; of the members of Golden Rule Council So. 1 I), of I. Mill lake place Tumttay e-realas In the K. of I. Hall. Mr. John Schmidt will have aa her arueatn Tnpiwlay rrralng at her home la Kut State afreet the young Indies of the S. . Club. The young- ladles of the X. X. Em. broidery Club vrlll meet with Mini Gertrude Hertmt at her home In South Hobuiau street, Tuesday evenInn. The members of the Woman's Foreijrtt Mlsnlonary Society of the First M. E. chureh will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Brown, 103 Oajden street. Tuesday afternoon of this week. It Istbe regular month, ly meeting. In three weeks on Saturday hostess has not been named. but the HOLD RECII.AR MEETING. The members of Porcas Rebeckah Lodge met last Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street for their regular weekly meeting. There was an attendance of forty members and there were visiting members from out of the city. The names of several applicants for membership were balloted upon and other business of Interest to the members was disposed of. There will be Initiation of candidates at the next regular meeting and a cordial invitation is extended all the members to be present. An enjoyable social time followed the lodge session when the members met in the parlors and were served with dainty refreshments. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the Ideal Book Club which was announced to take place Tuesday evening of this week at the home of Miss Bertha Hanfan, 11 Rlmbach avenue has had to be postponed. Miss (Hansen will be hostess at the next regular meeting In two weeks. ' WILL, MEET NEXT WEEK, There will be no meeting of the members of the W. C. T. U. this evening and definite announcement of the next meeting will be made later. It Is expected that a meeting will be held next Monday evening, March 20th and a program is being arranged. A STIDY MEETING. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin will be "at home" to the members of the domestic science committee of the Hammond Woman's Club this afternoon at her residence, 47 Warren street. The meeting will open at two-thirty o'clock. It was desired that all the members attend the meeting as the afternoon will be devoted to study. It is the first meeting to be held in several weeks. A NOTICE TO MEMBERS. The members of the Court of Honor will meet this evening in Weis Hall in State street and it Is desired that all the members attend. The metings will be held regularly every two weeks on Monnay evening in w eis Juan ana a cordial invitation is extended all the members to attend. The usual business and social program will be carried out this evening. . RETIRN FROM THE WEST. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton and daughter, Carolyn returned to their home In Rlmbach av.rnie yesterday afternoon after several weeka visit in the west. Tiey spent several weeka in California and were entertained at the home of Mrs. Paxton's sister, Mrs. T. E, Wilson In Los Ageles, Cal. AN OCT OF TOWN PARTI'. Miss Laura Mather has issued invitations among her friends for a seven o'clock dinner and card party to be given Thursday evening at her home, 60 North View street, Aurora, 111. Friends in Hammond have received invitations to attend and anticipated the enter tainment with a great deal of pleasure Miss Mather formerly lived in Ham mond. RIVERSIDE SCHOOL MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Parents' Club of the Riverside school was held Friday afternoon, the program being carried out as planned. Splendid papers were given by some of the mothers o the club and Interesting discussions by the members present. It was decided to hold a social next Friday afternoon March 17, at the home of one of the members, the proceeds to be used In buying flower seeds for each pupil In the school. The pupils are to plant the seeds this spring and next fall have I lower Day when each one will bring a boquet of flowers he has raised from PHONE 662

THE EXD OF Tl BERCliIXSIS

Ton must address yourself to the task of sitting outdoors day after day most faithfully. You must make It your constant -mpatlon and stick to It mm thoasrfc yoa were paid ssoaey for It. If you do not get the Idea of continuous rest flrraly set la your mind you will not succeed. By rest I meant lying- dowa In bed or chair to the freak air. You are not to spend any time In a closed room except vv sen bathing or dressing or eating. Rest all the time. Take no exercise or work until your doctor tells you no walking, no standing, no rambling, no riding, no driving, no housework, no office work, no chores, no trips, no visIts, no knocking about, no odd jobs, no exertion of any kind. Put yourself at rest in the open air after breakfast and stay there. Do not be forever Jumping up aad doing little things about the house or fetching and carrying. ... Every morning sit out; every afternoon alt out; every evening after sapper alt out or He In your outdoor bed. these Beds ana a prlzs for the best boquet. will be given CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Miss Ida Kodyker is spending a few days in Highlands the guest of her arents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kodyker. Miss Kodyker went to b present at a family reunion planned in honor of her fathr's Mr. S. Kodyker's seventy-fifth Irthday anniversary. A large number f relatives from all over the county were expected to be in attendance to xtend best wishes and congratulations to Mr. Kodyker. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to the many friends, neighbors, shop and office men of the Simplex, Employees at Calumet Park and he White Carnation Club for their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings extended to at the time of our great greaf. the death of our beloved wife and mother. MR. F. G. BROSE AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends relatives and the employes of the Straube Piano Company for their many kindnesses, sympathy and floral tributes extended to us at the time of the death of our beloved wife and mother. CHARLES STROM AND FAMILY. Mrs. O. A. Krinbill and Mrs. Minnie Kline will be hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church at the home- of Mrs. Krinbill in Rimbach avenue Wed nesday. All the members are invited to be present. Carl Grant of Mereede, Cal. Is the guest of F. S. Baxter at his home in South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. Wells wll leave tomor row for their home in anna, ma. after several weeks visit with their daugher, Mrs. P. O'Connel at her home in South Hohman street. Miss Mattle Terry of Maywood, III. spent the past week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terry of Hammond. Mrs. J. F. Winters is recovering nice ly from an operation which she underwent last Friday morning. She will be able to receive visitors In a few days at her home, 96 Conkey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby and famt) entertained Mrs. Millie Apfel and Mrs. George Weytzel and daughter, Marie of Chicago at their home in Truman ave nue yesterday. Mrs. P. Reilley who has been quite 111 at her home in South Hohman street for several days Is Improving nicely. Mrs. W. F. Schroeder and her broth er,. Mr. J. J. Short of Grand Rapids, Mich. Vho is visiting her are spending the day in Gary. There will be a meeting of the mem bers of Triumph Council No. 1 D. of L. this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. A large attendance of members Is desired as a pleasant time will be spent socially at the close of the regular lodge session. The Misses Bertha and Beatrice Han sen will entertain the members of the "500"- Club this evening at their home. 11 Rimbach avenue. Miss Bessie Fribley of Bourbon. Ind. arrived in Hammond last Saturday to take a business course at the Chicago Business College. She will remain in Hammond several weeks. Bernard Gavlt will entertain the members of the J. B. H. Club at his home in East Sibley street Tuesday evening. An enjoyable time" will be de voted to cards and social games. E. D. Dennison, superintendent of schools at Lake Geneva, Wis. was the guest of Mrs. Mary Hansen and family at their home in Rlmbach avenue tuday on his return home from Hanna, Ind. where ho has been on a short visit to' his father, George Dennison who is very ilL Miss Lucie Brockenbrough expects to leave this evening for her home in Lafayette, Ind., after a few weeks' visit with Miss Irene Mott at her home in South Hohman street. Miss Eunice Melkle is attending Downer Seminary at Milwaukee has been spending a few days In Hammond the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meikle at their home In South Hohman street. KASHIONETTES. French knots are fashionable. Beaded effects continue In good style. The newest real shell hairpins are quite small and light. The long, seamless shoulder remains In excellent vogue. Chemisettes are now of colored chiffon, made perfectly plain. Revers that end in a cape effect at the back are used on little street dresses. L. . Scotch plaid is having a decided

MEETINGS RESULT 111 223 ADDITIONS; CHURCH CELEBRATES

Pastor Sharp and bis people of the Christian church are rejoicing In. ths most wonderful revival ever held In northern Indiana. With 223 added to the church In three. weeks or In eighteen days of actual meeting, and with 447 who have united in less than seven months it seems that tha church and pastor would be content to take a rest. However, the program, as announced, does not provide any place for a cessation of activities. As soon as one thing is completed something else already planned is launched. Tonight the Kendalls are to be here f ir their last appearance and g-tve 200 views, entitled "In the Track of Paul." Mr. Learning; is to sing -The Lost Chord," Illustrated by colored stereoptican slides. A general big time of rejoicing is planned. Tuesday evening the Garfield club will meet to vote In a large number of new members and to hold their regular meeting deferred from Monday night. Also the choir will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening the big workers' training class will resume Its meet vogue for both children's and women's dresses. Small white patin beads used on the frock of black are much chiffon or marquisette. Organdies are dalntj and Inexpensive and make delightful frocks for summer wear. Special attention Is given-this season to parasol handles shown in handsome woods. A quaint style suited to the slim figure is a velvet bolero suit trimmed with plaited lace. Pointed jabots with edging of real lace are used on many simple underrated blouses. COUPLE HUNT LICENSE DDBUGMB STORM Judge Prest May Decide to Run a Night Trick Soon. Judge Prest thinks that he Will have to put on a night trick at his office shortly, as Saturday night, or rather on Sunday morning, Jt -2 - o'clock, he performed a wedding ceremony. The couple were Harold J. Strickland and Clara A. Wilkinson of Battle Creek. Mich. They came here from Chicago thinking they could get a license in Hammond, but had to get an automobile and go to Crown Point. Clerk Shortrldge came down to the court house half asleep and gave them their necessary papers, and they came back to Hammond to have the knot tied. They didn't seem to mind the nasty weather, as they had to drive

Chicago Dancer Who Will Appear with the Russian Imperial Ballet

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ings, and on Thursday evening the young men's class under the leadership of Mr. Buck. The loyal sons' class will also meet on Thursday evening to further their organization and to plan for their banquet. Friday evening will be the nrst number of the Garfield Lyceum lectures, entitled "Getting on in the World," given by Prof. Bogarte of Valparaiso. Next week therew!ll be given three banquets, one by the young men's class and one by the Loyal Sons Class to the wide awake class of young ladies. On Thursday night the church will give a big banquet and reception to the new members who have united during the meeting. This is to be followed In short order by the two remaining lectures of the lecture course, and that by an Easter bazaarp given by the Deborah society. Mr. Sharp goes to Indianapolis in a few weeks to hold a revival meeting for the Hillside Christian church, of which Charles M. Fillmore, the song writer, is pastor. At the close of the meeting he is expected to raise the money for a new $20,000 church building for the Hillside church.

to Crown rain. Point and back in a heavy HOUSE IS 1QST SOLD OUT That Towle Opera House will be sold out for the home talent performance on St. Patrick's night Friday of thia week was confldentally predicted this morning, when the reserved seat sale at the box office was opened. The entertainment will be given by a comedy company composed of mem bers of All Saints' church. "Flnnegan's Fortunes," a three-act comedy, will be presented by this company, and in ad dition there will be extras in the way of pantomines for which the little folks of All Saints' school have no peer In Hammond, monologues and singing, drills and tableaux enough to round out an exceptional evening's entertain ment. A matinee performance was given yesterday afternoon at All Saints hall for' the benefit of the school children, and the fact that the whole program was carried through without a hitch Isevldence of the fact that everything Is set for next Friday night even to the finishing touches. While the advance sale of seats has been brisk, there are still plenty of good seats left which may be reserved by a prompt application. TJFED THINGS THAT TOU DON'T WANT CAN BE SOLD IF TOU AD VERTISE IN THE TIME3

fowl psra Honsso TUESDAY, MARCH 14. HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS THE GREAT MOTHER LOVE DRAMA

MADAME GET A BOOK OF THE PLAY AT THE BOX OFFICE

PRICES 50c, 75c, 1.00 and

You Can't Afford To Neglect Your Eyes You have but two of them. You can't get more, and you can't get along with less. See JOHN E. McGARRY The fully qualified and authorized Optometrist of Northern Indiana at 599 S. Hohman street, Hammond, Ind. Prop, of tha High Glass Jewelry House.

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ril HEELS PUT ON. O'Sulf II livan, Cats Paw, Panth-

cio cum xxhuay. oiiixg your repairing to us and pocket the savings. We call for and deliver. ORTT& TOWLE 169 EAST STATE STREET.

STROIIG AWTIOII BILLED FOR TUESDAY One of the best attractions of the month is "Madam X," which will appear at Towle's Opera House tomorrow evening. This play had a great run at one of the Chicago theaters and is pronounced one of the strongest dramas of the day. It is very rarely that an attractions of this character may be seen In Hammond at the same prices that were charged in Chicago, and It is expected that there will be a large attendance. Another big show which will come to Hammond on Sunday, March 26, is "Don't Lie to Your Wife," which is now playing at the Whitney theater in Chicago. This Is another of the strong plays of the Chicago theater. ' Next Sunday Graustark will be the attraction. This play Is presented by a good company and should prove a good attraction. "School Days" attracted & fair-sized audience last evening and proved to be a very funny musical comedy. WIFE OF FORMER r.lARSHALASKS BILL Elizabeth Rogers Brings Divorce Suit Against Saloonkeeper. Elirabeth Rogers, through her attorneys, Crumpacker, Crumpacker and Tlnkham of Hammond, has filed a di vorce against her husband, John Rog ers, who was once the marshal of East Chicago and who Is now an East Chi cago saloonkeeper. i The complaint alleges that the couple was married Jan. 15. 1886, and was separated March 10, 1911. It is further alleged that Rogers is guilty of the use of intoxicants to success, that he abused her and threatened her with violence. He is also alleged to have called her vile names. The plaintiff asks the custody of their three chil dren. The filing of the divorce Is a surprise to the people of East Chicago, and the fact that Rogers Is well known as the former marshal of the city adds inter est to the proceedings. CHANCE FOR YOUTH TO GO TO WEST POINT Military Career Open Fcr Some One in the Tenth District. Able bodied bright minded joung men of Iake County who have ambitions for a military career will have an opportunity to take the entrance examinations for West Point on May 2. at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis. A statement just issued from the general staff, calls attention to the fact that for several years the cadet corps at the United States Military academy has been from 15 to 25 per cent, below Its full quota. It is regarded as Important to the army that the institution turn out the largest possible number of graduates. Because they believe that many young men are deterred from taking the examinations by the expense of the long journey to the present centers, candidates will be examined at the nearest suitable military post. Further to stimulate applications, the

1.50. Seats now. PHONE 1751. 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. HAMMONO. INDIANA 675 8. HO MAN ST. PHONE 461. Now Open For Business Dime Msssenger Servlss Phone ). Office 104 Sibley St. Messages and parcels delivered, to all parts of city and out of town. Invttatloaa. Ctrenlara, Etc Carefully Dtetrlnntea caLi Ml CZEnAXUTS.BURNS W m DRUC STORE GRAND UNION Of. CSANB loom. nunii statum kzr vc&jc crrr Is the time to order your Spring Suit FROM Hammond's Popular Tailors Max Levin Co. 171 . State St. Tel. 676 war department makes public the existence of vacancies in the congressional districts. The congressional districts for IndU ana, for which there vacancies are tha Tenth. Sixth, Twelfth and Thirteenth. Attend Baseball Meeting. A number of representatives of tha baseball team went to Hammond last night to attend the meeting of tha County, League, which was held in the offices of W. J. McAleer. The league will be composed of six teams, and Gary, on account of not having a suitable park, will during the first part of the season have a traveling team. All the cities In the league are busy with the organization of their etams, and are signing contracts with players for the season. All indication! point that the steel cty will have a strong asTgregatlon thta year. IF YOU TinK THAT THE TIMES IS TRVIXG TO GIVE YOU THE YOUR SI B9CRIPTIQ Jf W4IO I BE APPRECIATED.

IF YOU mm

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