Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 23 March 1911 — Page 2
s
THE TIMES. Thursday, March 23, 1911.'
FOULARD VEILED WITH MARQUISETTE
L.
SIHUI, SEWS FOR KH1DAV. M!i I.otde "srhh will bate M her (until Friday rrralDK lit lirr home In Month Hokinai , utrrr-t the jnuajt iHtllrn of the J. I' F. Club. There will be n meeting: ' of the member of tioldea Km1 ( amp Hard Nrlnhborn Friday evening; In I.diki Hall In State atreet. A ineetlna; of the memhera of the Parent C'lab of the Wallace aehool will take place Friday afternoon at three o'clock. 'In the kindergarten room. The jouok latllea of the G." K. Club will be entertained by Ml Kthel Itedtnand at her home In Kant Sibley street Friday evening.
Chiffon tunics are undeniably charming in their grace and softness, but they are undeniably perishable also, the chiffon almost invariably wearing into threads and strings in places. Marquisette tunics are quite as transparent as chiffon and are a deal more durable. Many of the patterned foulards show tunics of marquisette in self color or in some harmonising shade. The foulard pictured a leaf-green ground figured with white is relied by a tunic of wood brown marquisette. The hat of green straw is trimmed with a flat wreath of tea roses and has a brown velvet bow at the back.
Social News
'IN
Hmm on d
AX "AT HOME." Mrs. C. W. Whitney was "at home' 4o the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E. church at her residence. 1 West Oostlin street yesterday afternoon. There was an unusually large attendance of members at the meeting:. During the afternoon business of importance was transacted. The plans were made for the second sale of home bakery and Mrs. A. S. Hunt was named as chairman for the day. It is expected that the sale will be held Saturday. April 1st but the definite announcement will be made later. Other business .of Interest to the members was disposed of after which a social hour was announced. The social
hour was' planned in compliment to
Mrs. E. R. Stauffer who will soon move
from Hammond to her new home in
Buchanan, Mich. As a remembrance the members of the society presented Mrs. Stauffer with a fern and very pretty hand painted fern dish. The
serving of a dainty luncheon at f?ur
o'clock concluded the pleasant enter
tainment. Mrs. J. J. Turner, chairman and Mrs. C. W. Whitney, Mrs. Frieda Whitbey, Mrs. Roy Tweedle, Mrs.
Harry Voight and Mrs. Arthur Tweedlo were the committee for the meeting
and served during the social hour. AIt SOCIETY MEETS.
Mrs. Franck was hostess to the members of the Toadies' Aid Society of
St. Paul's Lutheran church at their
regular meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ducket
698 Price Place. There were about.
forty ladies in attendance during the
afternoon. They met in the parlors for
social conversation and music until
four-thirty o'clock when a supper was
served. A small sum was asked fo
the refreshments, as Is customary at
the meetings, and a nice sum was realised which will be used for the
benefit of the church. It was decided not to hold any more meetings until after Easter and announcement will be
made later of the first ni"eno. AX INTERESTIMJ PIIOGRAM.
-The members of the Parents Club of
the Franklin school will hold an even
ing meeting tonight in the kindergarten room of the building in Rob-
ertsuale. An interesting program has
been prepared and it is hoped that
many of the parents In the school district will be present to listen to it. A
social hour has been maneged to fol low the program. The Rev. W. F
Switzer of the First M. E. church will
address the members. AV PPUO.t HINti MARRIAGE.
The announcement of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Hattle Haun of Muskegan, Mich, and Earl Sheldon was
received in Hammond today. Mr.
Sheldon will leave for Muskegan Saturday and his marriage to Miss Haun
will follow early next week. A num
ber of social entertainments have been
given In honor of Miss Haun following
the announcement of his engagement
made a few weeks ngo. The friends
of the young people will extend their
best wishes and congratulations.
A SOCIAL, EXTEIITAI.VMEXT.
One of the pleasant social entertain
ments of the week took place last
evening when Miss Elizabeth Scott en
ertained the members of William H.
Calkins W. R. C at her home In Indi ana avenue. Hhe was assisted in re ceiving and entertaining by the presl
dent. Mrs. Jessie Wilder. Many of th'
members were present. The evening
was passed In a very enjoyable soc.a!
way at the card tables. Several games
of pedro were enjoyed. A short musical program was also one of the pleas
ant features of the evening until at a daintily aranged course luncheon was
served. During the evening arrange
ments were made for a meeting to be
held Friday evening. March 31st at Weis Hall in State stret when there
will be Initiation of a class of candidates. An invitation is extended every
member to be present.
MRS. EI.SXER A HOSTESS.
An enjoyable afternon was rpent by
the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society as the guests of Mrs. William
Eisner yesterday at her home In Mor
ton Court. The members were all in vlted to be present as it was the regu
lar bi-monthly business meeting. The attendance at the meeting was considered very large. The transaction of the necessary business occupied the at.
ntion of the members during the
earlv afternoon. The plans were made
for the next meeting to be held in two
weeks and Mrs. Harry Evans will be hostess at her" home in South Hohman street. At the conclusion of the business meeting Mrs. Eisner served her guests with dainty refreshments an 1 an hour was spent pleasantly In a social way. A large attendance is desir
ed at the next meeting.
ftraote
Are Good Pianos Always
Sold direct from Factory to Const mer at Factory Prices on Terms to Suit
Edison and Victor Talking Machines & Records Everything Musical
Stamtoe Piano Co. 629 HOHMAN STREET Phone 661 Opposite Court House Lake County's Representative Music House
PREPARE FOR II A Z A A It. There was a large attendance of
members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Baptist church at the meeting yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Binder In Williams street. It was the afternoon for the regular bi-monthly meeting. The
routine business was disposed of after which the members' planned for the
annual Kaster bazaar to be held April
13th. A Jarg assortment of fancy and useful articles will be on sale and the ladies of the society will serve refreshments, ' The public is' invited to attend as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. At the close of the business meeting Mrs.. Hinder served her guests with dainty refreshments. The arrangements have . not been completed for the -next regular meeting In ttvo vveeks.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. Miss K. G. Jleilley wishes to announce
her spring millinery display March 25,
27 and 29 at her shop, 701 South Hohman street, Hammond, Ind. S-82-4t
Cooper will render an instrumental
selection and Professor Clark learning
will give a vocal selection. The re
mainder of the program will be given
by the children of the grades. The meeting Is anticipated with a great deal of interest and pleasure."
OLD REUlL.tR M13ETI(i, The members of the Indies" Guild of
I St. Paul's Episcopal church held their
regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon In the guild room of the
church in Rimbach avenue. The plans were not completed for the meeting to be held next Wednesday, March 29th and announcement of it will be made
among the members later. it is ex
pected that the afternon will be given
to the third of the Lenten teas.
AN AFTURSOOW MEETING. The members of the Q. I. A.' to the
B. of L. E. met for one of their regu
lar meetings yesterday afternon in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. Only the routine business was transacted after which a pleasant time was spent socially In conversation. The next meeting will take place Wednesday afternoon, April 12th and a large
attendance is desired. Business of im
portance will be transacted at the meeting.
MET FOR SOCIAL SESSION. Mr. E. A. Weeks and Mrs. Harry
Smith were hostesses at the meeting
of the Indies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Weeks in South Hohman street. The members were received informally in the parlors where the afternoon was spent sewing for the benefit of the society and church. An enjoyable social hour
had been planned when the hostesses
served a dainty luncheon. There were
many members in attendance during the afternoon. At the meeting next Wednesday afternoon, March 29th the annual election of officers will be an Important feature. The members are
all urged to be present.
'AW IMPORTANT MEETING. An Important meeting of the mem
bers of the Deborah Aid Society of
the First Chrlsian church took place yesterday in the social rooms of the church In Calumet avenue. The mem
bers met for an all day session and accomplished a great deal of work. At
twelve o'clock the committee served a
dinner for a large number of members
and visitors and a nice sum was
realized which will be used for die benefit of the society and church. The hour was spent pleasantly in social conversation. The afternoon was devoted to the transaction of business and sewing for the society. The ar
rangements were completed for the banquets to be served Friday and
Tuesday evenings by Sunday school classes of the church. The classes
have been engaged in contests for the purpose of securing new members and the losing sides will give the banquets.
The ladies of the Deborah society will
served. Their next meeting will take place Wednesday afternoon. March 29th in the social rooms of the church. MARRIAGE IS ANN'OIN'CED. Friends In Hammond received the announcement yesterday of the marriage of Miss Maude Rumfelt and Robert Hollcraft formerly of Ham
mond but now of Chicago. Their mar
riage took place in Crown Point
January 17th and was kept secret from
their relatives and friends until a few
days ago. They are "at home" at 3130
Clroveland avenue, Chicago where they
will receive their friends. The young
people have many friends In Hammond
to whom the announcement will come as a surprise, who will extend their
best wishes and congratulations, Mr.
Hollcraft is employed at the F. S. Belz Co., and lived in Hammond until a short time ago when he moved with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holl
craft to Chicago.
ehurch in Calumet avenue today fori
their regular weekly meeting. The
usual business and social program is I
being carried out.
Mrs. N. Hilbrich has been visiting relatives in St. John for a few days
this week.
There will be a meeting of the members of Hammond Temple No. 73
Pythian Sisters Friday evening in the K. of P. Hall. All the members are
urged to be eprsent.
A special meeting of the members of
Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 of Royal Neighobrs has been called to take place Friday evening, March 24th at Long's Hall in State street. Important
business will be transacted during
the evening and it is desired that ail
the members attend.
Mrs. Frank Ott has returned from
Knox, Ind. where Fhe has been spend
ing a week visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Kurtz.
Mirr. Emma Shillow submitted to an operation for appendicitis at St. Mar
garets Hospital yesterday.
STREETS
fowl fesm Honsa
mm
Sat. Matinee
AND
"ft To OR
NIGHT XVJLC&X Vll
THE GREAT MORAL PLAY
in the Bishop's Carriage"
A GREAT CAST
Of-iro Matinee Children 25c-Adults 35 & 50c ri ItCO. Nio-ht 25. .15. SO nnrt 75r.
-Sunday, March 26-Night THE BIG ORPHEUM
IO BIQ r2 Hours I ACTS IO
Prices J0C-20C 30 Few at 50C Seats Reserved
Date Is Changed .
The organ recital to be given at the
First M. B. church has been announced
today for Tuesday, April 4, instead of
Thursday, April 6.
Ready Any Day for Them.
There is just alittle speculation among
among persons who are interested in
such things whether the stale board of
accountants, which is now in East Chicago, will visit Hammond next. There
Is no official Information that it will.
this being contrary to the policy of the board. At any rate Mayor Smalley is not In the. least concerned whether
the investigators come or not.
Is
ALUGHET
Henry Haage Appointed.
Henry Haage of 86 Hanover street, who is well known in Hammond, especially on the north side, was appoint
ed yesterday by the board of . public
works to fill the place of a water clerk
in the city hall. This position was vacated some months ago by Lawrence
Hoffman, the haberdasher, and previous
o his appointment was filled by Peter
Moser.
Mr. Haage took up his work today.
PARKSTS CM B MEET".
The members of the Parents Club of
the Wallace school will meet Friday
afternoon, March 24th at three o'cloc.4 in the kindergarten room of the building. It is the monthly meeting to
which ail the mothers in the school
district are Invited. There will be a short business meeting following
which a program will be given. Dr.
Salisbury ' will address the members on "The Care of The Teeth."' Mrs. Kugene
W
in
for the Big Sale on Groceries and Fresh Heats
Mrs. F. N. Hickok has returned home
from Vermillion, O. where she has been visiting friends and relatives for
a few days.
Mrs. Smith of Kaie avenue is enter
taining the members of the Good Will
Club at an afternoon, card parly to
day.
A meeting of - the members of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the onroe Street Methodist Chaper will take place this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. It. A
Wills in. Van Barer street. It is the
regular bi-monthly meeting to which
all the members are invited.
Mrs. Frederick . A. Bull of State
street has gone to Jackson, Mich, for
a Short visit with friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. H. S. Daugherty of Highlands
was a visitor in Hammond yesterday.
The Misses Schreiber will informal
ly entertain the young ladies of the C
D. Club at their home in May street this evening. The evening will be de
voted to needle work and a pleasant
social time is anticipated.
Miss Sadie Bates win entertain in
honor of the members of the A. D. Q
this evening at her home In Plummer
avenue. Music and embroidery work
will be among the features of enter
tainment.
The members of the cerona Club .re
the guests of Mrs. Edward Murdon at
her home in 150th street, this after
noon. Mrs. Murdon is entertaining at
a tnimoie party.
The members of the Martha Society
of the First Christian church ar
meeting in the social rooms of th
Holtz & Long Grocery and Market Rimbach and State Line Phone 689
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this narr-r will be Meases to Ian
that there Is at I nut one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure In all Its stales, and that I
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only nosltlv
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
brlnK a constitutional disease, requires a constltu Uonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
I temally, anting directly upon the Blood and mucous
surfaces ot the system, thereby destroylna the
foundation of the disease, and (jiving the patient
strenctn of Duiininc up the constitution ana assisting nature In dolnc Its work. The proprietors have
so much faith hi Us curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any rase that It falls to
cure, wena lor list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, o. Hold by all rruiKrlsts, 7 Sr. , ?ie Hail's Family rills lor constipation.
SouthXhlcago.
THREE DAYS STARTING
THURSDAY, MARCH 23 MATINEE SATURDAY.
Big $30,000 Production of Uncle Tom's Cabin KNOWN TO ALL THE WORLD AS THE LARGEST AND BEST 50 PEOPLE 50
Pj. AC, JMignt zo, 3o ana oo uents. rrltCh. Matinee 15, 25 and 35 Cents.
COMING SUNDAY, MARCH 26. "IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE"
PRICES Matinee 15 25 3E 50 Cents. Night, 25, 35, 50, 75 Cents.
Ricketts at Fort Wayne.
x uuiiickq xi-n-rvei. t went lu a -ui l n a uc
yesterday for the purpose of witness-
no; the exemplification of the Scottish
rite defrree there. Rickets expects to return today. Ho far as can be learned he is the only Hammond man who went
down to see the work.
The next shrine ceremonial in Ham- yOUT repairing tO US and DOCket the
. ft HI US VII f " IICII it 13
expected that there will be a good sized
class. 15r. Harry K. Sharrer, Hugh
Meikle, Thomas Ricketts and a number of others went to Rochester a few days ago and secured ten petitions from the
boys down there.
nunnrn heels put on. o'suim I ml HI livan, Cats Paw, PanthllVKJKJ kll an3 -Dn1,r -Divine
MO CkUU JJCkXaCJf. MilUg
savings. "We call for and deliver.
ORTT & TOWLE
169 EAST STATE STREET.
lis
PHONE 1751.
Four Are Released.
Two drunks were released this morn
ing-, after having promised to stay sob
er In the future.
They were Jack Sannon of Hammond,
38 years old, and Thomas Travis, King-
burg, Ind., 22 years od. Kach of them
had about $2 apiece, so they could not
stand a fine-very well.
DON'T WEAR THAT SHABBY SUIT TILL YOU SAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY ANOTHER. CALL ON Jacob Qoldberger 311 SIBLEY ST., PHONE 3214 SECOND FLAT AND GET ONE ON CREDIT. SUITS FROM $20.00 UP.
Horse Wasn't Stolen.
James Seddon, who reported his
horse stolen last Monday, found the animal wandering in the swamps about
a mile from his hotel yesterday.
The animal had been tracked to three
or four miles east of his place, and
is thought to have been turned loose by the thieves after finding out that the
horse was blind.
F. B. KENDBICK ARCHITECT 310 Hammond Bldg. Hammond
rx a ft
The Tale of a Shirt.
Who has Kvert Verill s shirt?1'
That's what Verill wanted to know
of Wah Kee, who runs a Chinese laun
dry on State street.
Verill claims he took a shirt to Wah
Kee's laundry which he values at 2 and
never got it back again. Wah Kee
claims "Mee no gottee," and so there
you are.
So kindly examine your shirts next
time you have the chance and help poor
Verill and Wah Kee out of their pre
dicament.
Attorney Sickman filed the complaint this morning in Judge Prest's court
and the trial was set for March 23.
hall last evening for its regular meeting. The regular business routine was
disposed of and a committee was ap
pointed to secure new quarters. Prepa
rations are being made for Decoration
day.
An order of flags has been sent for
which they intend to sell to Hammond people for Decoration day. The flag is
about 7x4 feet, with several seams and
stars, and is very attractive. It is fastened to a pole about 10 feet, which can be lowered and raised by ropes. The flags will come to about $1.50 each, which they Intend to sell at cost price.
Expected Home Soon. Hammond' Florida colony, composed at the present time of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schloer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas, is expected to return home soon. The Schloers, who are at present at Jacksonville, have written saying they will be home by next Tuesday. The Bauers and Thomases are expected after the 1st of next month.
Langseth an Inventor.
In Its April number, the Inland Print
er, an artistic and scientific publica
tlon.-will devote an article describing
the transfer case, an inventionby Ran
fiolph Langseth, a Hammond boy, resid Ino- At i.A rarrnll Rtrftet
Mr. Iaogseth's transfer rase is only Find Not Guilty.
one or several inventions which he has I The
patented and which will soon be placed
on the market. He is also the inventor
of an-automatic line guage and a mar
gin rule for the busy makeup man.
Duck Hunters Back.
James and John Newell returned yesterday from the Kankakee river, where
they spent two and half days duck
hunting. Having bagged seventy-sev
en of the game birds they consider
their outing very successful.
They stopped at Gleason's, near De-
Mott, and were within shooting distance of the camp of George Drackert,
William Klelhege and Max Haehnel.
state case vs. F. Miller which
was transferred from Judge Prest's
court to Judge Ames court last wee's
was tried this morning and Judge Ames found the defendant not guilty. The complaining witness Jenny Banta charged Mr. Miller with assault and battery.
Elks Meet Tonight .
The Elks will hold their regular
Thursday meeting tonight, after the
lodge work is disposed of. Two candi.
dates will be initiated. This will be
followed by a social session.
The candidates to be initiated are
J. W. Belshaw of Lowell and S. F. Bax.
ter of Hammond.
Entries Are Sent In.
The final entries have been made up
to be sent to Indianapolis this after
noon for the bowling tournament, to be held there beginning Monday, March 27. The Hammond bowlers that will
roll are: W. Jacques, B. Newell, O.
Portch, D. Farrell and F. Geib who will
roll In one five-man team. The other team is composed of J. Schneider, W. Fowler, C. Eckland, F. Newell and T. LItaen.
The two teams will also enter men in the doubles and singles. The Hammond boys expect to make a better showirg than they did at St. Louis.
mm
EIGHTH AVE and BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA HOME OF REAL
audeville
Now Offering the Biggest Show of Laughter Ever Seen Here
AND EVERY NIGHT
Tonight
From 7:30 to 10:30 P. M.
ADMISSION 10(5 Few Reserved, 1Ce Extra
3 p. m. 10c
Matla
Saturday
laa
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
G. A. R. to Sell Flags.
The G. A. R. post met at Hubcr's
NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO TOtT THAN TO' KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN TOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE TIMES .KACH EVENING,
I GRAND UNION SQJS -E" ft ECZiriAXUTS BURKS W OHUC STORE