Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 239, Hammond, Lake County, 29 March 1911 — Page 2

Wednesday, March 29, 1911. hostess will be named later. A pleas Tow! r53K'& "HoUSQb HAT FOR THE WOMAN WITH A LOVELY PROFILE ant program of entertainment will be enjoyed. Needle work will lie one of

the tihes.

5

the features of the afternoon. A I.KCTIRS.

MEAI.S FOR A DAY. , BREAKFAST. Farina with Cream. ; Grilled Ham. Creamed Potatoes. ( rermont Maple Waffles. Coffee. j LfN'CHKON'. Boiled HU-e, Cheese Sauce. Cress Sandwiches. Rhubarb with Itaislns. Cookies. Tea. DINNER. . Veal, Scalloped with Macaroni and Tomatoes. Lettuce, French Dressing. Tapioca Custard Pudding with Orange Sauce. Coffee. AN AFTERNOON PARTY. A very enjoyable meeting of the members of the Oak Ieaf Embroidery club took place yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Gehrlng wag hostes3 at her home In Truman avenue. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting which waa changed from Thursday to Tuesday for the convenience of several of the members. Only the members were present at the party and they spent the hours very enjoyahly with their needlework. Music was also one of the features of entertainment until 4:30 o"clock, when the guests were Invited Into the dining room and served with a daintily arranged course luncheon. The table was prettily trimmed with bunches of pink carnations and ferns. Mrs. Hidey will be the hostess at the next meeting in two weeks at her home In Williams street. - HOLD RKGl LAR .MEETI XG. The regular meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L look place last evening In the K. of . Hall. Many members were In attendance and spent the evening transacting the necessary business. Plans were made for the meeting to be held In two weeks when there will ba Initiation of a class of candidates. A pleasant social hour will follow when a banquet will be served. The names of several applicants for membership

were balloted upon during the lodge , home In Rimbach avenue last evening, session. There waa a large attendance , was the regular bi-monthly meeting of members at the meeting and It l'at which the members discuss current

desired that manv attend the next : regular meeting In two weeks. A SECKTIE PARTY. The members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Hammond Motor Boat Club will entertain at a necktie party Thursday She chooses one of the Shackamaxon Guaranteed Fabrics for his suit because of the beautiful weaves, the wonderfully attractive variety of patterns, and the certainty that when the suit is finished, it will wear far longer and won't shrink or fade. 1 Cuwaatocd fabric , ' are used only by merchant tailors, " and we are glad to show you how superior these Fabrics are to usual kinds. All the new styles and colorings are here for your selection and we can assure you perfect tit and correct cut. AT MAX LEVIN CO. Phone 676 , 171 State SL. Hammond, Ind.

TRADE AT

iaederach

The Diamond Merchants and Jewelers of Quality Where you'll find the best Goods at Lowest Prices

Established 24 years

'; ' ' ' '

SOCHI. NEWS FOR TIURSDAY, There tH1 he a meeting: of the member of ft. Paul's Lutheran League Tliarnday evening In the -hcl hail, the corner of Sibley trret and Oakley avenue. Irs. O. Ci. Rnntnonic will have the member of the R. A. K. club an Iter guests at an afternoon party Thursday at her home In Douglas street. Mr. Lambert 'Mill be bastes to the members of the Kyelet Kmbroldery elnb at her home In Highland afreet Thursday afternoon. The member of the Martha soclety of the First Christian church will meet In the rhurrh parlors Thumday for their weekly meeting. Mrs. William Thum will entertain the members of the Columbia club at (in afternoon euchre party Thursday at her home in Webb street. The Rev. 1.. L. Plekett of Kentucky will lecture In YVels' hall Thursday afternoon and evening. March 30, and the public is cordially Invited to attend. The second of the series of lectures to be given nnder the auspices of the Ciarfleld club will be given by the Rev. C. J. Sharp In the auditorium of the First Christian church on Thursday evening.' The members of the ladles' auxiliary to the Hammond Motor Boat club will entertain at n necktie party Thursday evening at the clu brooms In Calumet avenue. evening In the club rooms in Calumet avenue. The ladies will prepare box luncheons which will be served following the program of dances. The music for dancing will be furnished by Elster. The members and several of their friends will be present and anticipate a very enjoyable time. MEET INFORMALLY. Miss Bertha Hansen entertained ths members of the Ideal Book Club at her magazine articles. Several of the members were in attendance. They will meet again In two weeks at the home of Mrs. John Anderson In Ann street. The same program of entertainment will be enjoyed, f MRS. I TEAMING A HOSTESS T Mrs. Clark Learning was hostess at a very enjoyable afternoon party yester day at her home In South Hohman street at which the members of the Colonial Club were guests. It was the regular meeting of the members which was changed from Thursday to Tues day afternoon for the convenience of several of the members. The afternoon was devoted to needle work and music following which the gviests were served with a dainty two course luncheon. The next meeting will take place In two weeks and the hostess will be named later. A THIMBLE PARTY A very enjoyable evening was spent by the young ladies of the X. N. Em broidery Club who were In attendance at the meeting last evening at the home of Miss ISertha Maleitske In In diana avenue. It was the weekly club meeting and osily the members were present. The evening was spent so cially -with needle work and music un til ten o'clock v.-nen a daintiy luncheon of two courses was served. Miss Ger trude Clam was named as the next hostess and she will entertain Tuesday evening, April 4th at her home In v union street.. ine louowing are members of the club, Mrs. John J. Ciaussen, the Misses Lily Fedder, Ger trude Claus, Emily and Bertha Ebert. Gertrude Herbsit and Augusta and Iiulda Klein. WILL LECTl RE IN HAMMOND. The Rev. L I Pickett, an evangelist and lecturer of Kentucky will come to Hammond Thursday, March 30th and lecture in Weis Hall in State street, both afternoon and evening. The subject of his lecture for the evening will be "Home Sweet Home, Its Friends and Foes." The lectures will be free to the public and it is desired that there are large attendances. Thoso who attend In the evening are asked to bring box suppers to be served during the social hour which has been arranged to follow the lecture. MEETING XV A S POSTPO.VED, The meeting of the members of the Krthstane Club which was announced to take place yesterday afternoon had to he postponed. The next meeting will tike place In two weeks and the ros Hammond, Indiana

Tho Kev. C. J. Sharp of the First Christian church, Thursday evening. Marci 80th and a cordial Invitation is extended the public to attend. 'ihb lecture will be the second of the series to b: given under the auspices of the

Garfield Club. A SP1RITVALIST MEETING. A spiritualist meeting will take plare at the home of Mrs. l'.tnma Kroer. 291 Towle street, Thursday afternoon, March 20th at two o'clock. An invitation is extended the public to attend and a large gathering is desired. A SIX O'CLOCK DINNER. Mrs. James fsnarrr entertained at a six o'clock dinner last eve'i'ng at her home, S9 State street in compliment to Mrs. James Hines and Mrs. James Thompson both of Huntington, inrt. Mrs. Hinos and Mrs. Thompson return ed home today after a short visit in Hammond. HXO SEVERAL GI ESTS. Miss Elisabeth Heifer entertained a I nimber of her friends at her home, the corner of Calumet avenue and Hoffman street last Sunday afternoon and even ing. The afternoon was spent In a social way, several of the guests enter taining with instrumental, violin and vocal selections. At six o'clock the guests were invited into thq dining room and served with a dinner f sev eral courses. The table was treated t a' pretty decoration of cut flowerr. and ferns, carrying out a d?U?'y color scheme In pink and white. IVir.'ng the remc.'nder of the evening various social gamws were played. The fallowing youi people woro among those pres ent: Misses Lela Boyle, Anna Kingston, Mary Macso, Mary Babin, Carolyn Rose and Elizabeth Heifer, Messrs. George Lavin. George Brenner and Harry Shoenbrot all of Chicago, Fred Lute and Theodore Relinsky. SALE POSTPONED ON.E WEEK. The. members of the Ladies Aid So ciety of the First M. E. church have decided to postpone the sale of home bakery from Saturday of this week to Satuiday, April Sth. They will serve a luncheon and the sale of home bakery articles will continue during the re mainder of the afternoon. The mem bers desire to clear a nice sum to be used for the benefit of the church. 'A SERIES OF PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohn of the Hotel Carleton will be honor guests aKtwo very delightful social functions this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn are preparing to leave Hammond to make their home In Milwaukee and the entertain ments are given in farewell to them. This evening Mr. and Mrs. R. Choates will entertain at a six o'clock dinner at their home In Ogden street at which there will be several guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rody will be host and hostess at a dinner party Thursday evening of this week at their home in Doty strjet. ORGANIZE A MOTHER'S CLL'B. A number of ladies of the First Baptist church met In the church par lors in Sibley street yesterday afterndon for the purpose of organizing a "Mothcra' Club." The. officers were elected and the study was outlined. The meetings .will be held rcgulariy every two weeks and "Child Nature" will be studied. Miss Myra Carter was chesen as superintendent of the kindergarten department and. the other officers are as follows: President Mrs. J. V. .Tones. Vice res. Mrs. Jake Buettnor. Treasurer Mrs. Barney Carter. Secretary Mrs. Charles Gruen. MEETIMr WAS POSTPONED. The young ladies of the Inter So Club decided to postpone the meeting which was announced to take place last evening until next Tuesday even ing, April 4th. The arrangements have not been made for the meeting but the hostess will be named later. Bridge whist games will be among the social diversions. A BVSINESS MEETING. Bernard Graves was host to the members of the J. II. B. Club last even ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Graves in Carroll street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and several of the members attended. During the business meeting ' p4ans were made for a dancing party to be given Friday evening April 2Sth at the Masonic Temple. The party will be giv. en on the same evening as the Ora torical contest and invitations to at tend will be extended the young people from the neighboring cities. It is expected that many will attend as preparations are being made to have it a very delightful affair. Following the business meeting there were vari ous social amusements and an elabo rate supper was served. The next meeting will. take place in two week and Harley Icklin w ill entertain at his home in Warren street. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. The Misse Hattle Genrich and Flov - e-nce Mangold entertained the members of the S. S. Club last evening at their home in Indiana avenue. A pleasant social time was spent in conversation and music and needle work were among the features of entertainment. At ten o clock the bostesses served a daintily arranged two course luncheon. Miss Margaret Jens will entertain the young ladies next Tuesday evening at her home in Waltham street. Tho following were present last evening: Mrs. John Sehnvidt, the Mlsse Ijuise Doege, Rose Spoerner, Edna Etrwert, Ella Buehrlng, Margaret Jens, Gertrude Gescheidler, Hattie Genrich and Flor ence Mangold. Mrs. R. Smith is entertaining at the third of the Lenten, teas to be given by the members of the Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church this afternoon at her home, 9 Warren street. The members and their friends were Invited to attend. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church are meeting this afternoon in the church parlors for their annual business 'meeting. The election of officers

Ina womau wltti a lovely "profile

shapes which, faced with dark velvet, lhe most important part of this

Bets off the fair akin and hair of the wearer of the hat Very little of the Btraw crown is visible, for a Wide band of velvet is draped around the top of the hat; and at one side, where the brim curls back, there is a large.

oat cluster of field flowers. HKLPFVl, HITS TO THE SHOPPER HOW TO TEST DRESS MATERIALS. I bare akoppeds that la to My, I have bought thins; all my life. Whea I want a talng I tar It, anpponlag that It la a thlag Tvhloh raa be bought, and that I have enough money for the 4 purpose, bat it In a hobby with me to are bow mora I can get for my money. It pay to watch 4 4 for bargataa If you know a bargain when yon nee It. I bare RBrrd many dollars on gown a d d and waists because I never bay from any bat exclusive stores, d for there they are constructed from the best materials, are well d made, wltb the correct cot, aad many of them are Imported. They are likely to be bargains d In the real sense. I do not mind If a garment Is a little too large, for that fault Is often easily too large, and a garment of Ihls stamp will look rich as long as there Is a thread of It left. d Watch e advertisements. They d Indicate definitely where and. at w bat time bargains are to be found, but J"ir, must be able to d Judge when joji set there as to . d d- whether it la m bargain or not. d d I would not advise being a d "chronic" bargain hnnter, as ' d you raa overdo the matter by bring too sealons and may waste d the time and money which you nre trying to save, but carried on intelligently there Is on d doubt that you ran save much d e money by being watchful. d In this day of ail sorts of mixd tures la dreas goods it will pay d d you before buying a dress to test your sample first la the follow- d d Ing msiarri To find out wbeth- d d er It I all wool or not, pull d out n trrr threads of the warp d d and the filling. The warp threads d d are these running lengthwise la d the brat aad gives nut a snietl ' d like burned feathers or hair. d Cottoa burns with a flame aad with Utile odor. To tell cottoa d from Horn, the microscope test d is the best.: Vader this the cot- d ton fiber has the appearance of d , a flattlsh strip twisted, while d flax fiber It round, like a fine d worm. d d The presence of vegetable er d animal fibet la silk may be de- d tected by sbaklng a sample of d the flbrle In concentrated d hydrochloric ecld, which at once d dissolves the silk, leaving the d other fibers atouched. d If you are the mother of a d family of glrh, or If you hare only yourself to buy for, yon d will find It wll pay you to make these sample cats, as It is oae d of the moat aire ways of sav- d Ing money. d will be one of thi important features Airs. H. F. Meikle tnd Mrs. J. S. Blackmun are hostesses for the afternoon. The members ofthe Deborah Aid So clety of the First Qhristian church are I meeting this afternoon in the parlors I of the church In Caiumet avenue for their w-eekly meeing The afternoon will be devoted lo Sewing for the I benefit of the socltty tnd church. pICTATES OF FASHION". Toques made entirely of flowers will be much worn. It is a pretty fashim to have belt and jabot to match, i t Even washable eottol and linen materials are beaded. V Exquisite are hags rid reticules of heavy Venetian lace. J The newest hats for girls are the rolling brim sailors. i Pansy blooms form jhe design of one of the newest veils. Novel are the umbreia handles of crystal set with Jewels, i The grosgraln ribbon iuard for eyeglasses Is now a famllla sight. The Introduction of si n linen is an Important one this setson. The chantilly lace veil tas been discarded by the smart worm. Evening gowns have lenged their colors. There has beet (a decided adoption of the vivid colcsTTTie lovely "dead' shades have ha their day.

Try a La Vendor clgnr- jlt' good I

i--a-rftii:1?;-i-:'' I I

will select one of the larse picture are so infinitely becoming. hat is the velvet brim facing which HEARD TREETi Death of T. Suppes. Theodore Suppes, formerly a Ham mond man, died at Bloomington, 111. yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The remains will be shipped here on the 3:35 Nickel Plate train and funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3;30 o'clock at the Methodist church, Rev. Switrer officiating. In terment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Suppes is a railroad man and is a strong member of the Masons, and is very well known in Hammond, and leaves a host of friends to mouru his death. He Is survived by a widow, a sister Mrs. Clarence Ross of Clinton street. and a son, George. Onen Ud New Branch. The firm of Prevo Bros., on Calumet avenue and Fayette srteet, have found It necessary owing to the large amount of business done in the past year to open up a branch store at 367 Indiana avenue, near Calumet. In their new venture they will make a specialty of groceries, meats, vegeta bles and fruits. Sells Another Car. Charles Stewart, the local agent for the Wlnton Six and Maxwell people disposed of another four-passenger Maxwell car to Dr. R. O. Ostrowskl 717 State line street, yesterday. Dr. Ostrowskl Intends to make s runabout out of his new car and use It In his drug and doctor business. Wickes Selling Flags. You published a notice In Th Times of March 23rd that the W. II. Calkinspost No. 602, G. A. It., department of Indiana, had ordered several hundred flags to sell at $1.50 each, now, we the undersigned members of V". II. Calkins post No. 602. wish you to state that such it not the facts, as the post Is not In that or any other business. T. G. MATHIS. .1. T. WOOD. W. S. HUBBARD. J. W. SMITH. K. B. THORNTON. FRED LASH. Thb Times desires to state that its information came from Ed. Wickes whom Is now learns is selling the flags on his own account. Fears for Eric Lund. Messrs. Frank and Charley 'Williams jK-ric ijuna ana rom KicKetts left on the afternoon Monon train for Cumber land Lodge on the Kankakee river where they will try out hunting. Great concern Is manifested by Eric Lund's friends as he has never handled a gun since he was In the Norwegian army a Christiana. He took out an extra $2,000 insurance policy before leavihg. Verdict Awaited. Coroner E. M. Shanklin Is not ye ready to announce his verdict In the case of Anton Noeller of Whiting, the well known citlxen and former alderman, who was killed by a Pennsylvania train Monday morning. A number of witnesses have been heard and others are being called In as they can be located. It is expected that the verdict will be returned tomorrow. Healthy Tone to Market.. . Richard Winkler, of the Western Grain Products Co.. states that business with his company is very good. He says that while it is not rushing as It has been that there is a good healthy tone to his trade which bodes well for the future. Accident on Calumet Ave. A horse belonging to Holwig's livery of Whiting fell through the crust of the pavement on Calumet avenue this noon. The Northern Indiana Gas company were tunneling under Calumet avenue to make pipe connections at 617 Calumet avenue and the horse broke through the street, the crust not being strong enough to hold him up. The horse was not badly hurt and escaped with a few bad cuts and bruises.

MATINEE AND NIGHT, SUNDAY, APRIL 2 FREDERIC THOMPSON Brings

POLLY tSl

A REAL CIRCUS OX THE STAGE "LITTLE HIP" will give you a Program In the lobby of the Theater '

pn aqi Matinee All A J. IVtDe Night 25c to RUBBER HEELS PUT

livan, Cats Paw, Panthers and Bailev. Erincr

four repairing to us and pecket the savings. We call for and deliver.

ORTT & TOWLE 169 EAST STATE STREET.

DON'T WEAR THAT SHABBY SUIT TILL YOU SAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY ANOTHER. CALL ON Jacob Goldberger 311 SIBLEY ST., PHONE 3214 SECOND FLAT AND GET ONE ON CREDIT. SUITS FROM $20.00 UP.

Good Bowling Done. A match game between two Ham mond bowling teams that will take part in the tournament at Indianapolis next week, were rolled off last night at Cox's alleys. Some sensational bowling was done, especially by Snyder, he making In one game 268 pins. The first eight frames he marked strikes, following In the ninth and tenth frames two spares and a strike. The following scores were made:

1st. 2nd. . 3rd. Litzan 193 117 142 Fowler 156 17 J ISO Ecklund 197 138 182 K. Newell. ... .189 176 155 Snyder 201 181 268 f Total, 3 games Farrell 142 160 116 Boyer 161 161 201 Porta 143 136 14tJ B. Newell 204 168 164 Jaques 163 ISO 184

!,698 Total, 3 games 2,423 Board Meets. The board of public works this morning passed a resolution for a sewer In Lasalle street and asked for bids. Plans were also adopted for a pave ment in Aash street from 150th street! to Huehn avenue, and bids asked for. Gus Is Back. Gus, the barber, Is back. Gus. otherwise yclept Rufus Jordan, has been missing from his post of duty In the Hammond building ifar , some days. He has been ill. Whither or whence no one knew. When he came back this morning he found his domicile variously decorated and also that a check issued for $9,000, collectible only on March 2S, had been left In his shop. At which there was much mourning. Finds Carrier Pigeon. C. E. Jackson, a bridge foreman on the C I. & S. railroad, residing at 810 Claude street, i yesterday found a carrier pigeon undef a freight car at Gibeon. On its ieg the bird had a little meta lblnd which was inscribed with "l. S. 143S1 J." The bird aeemed very tired from battling against the unfavorable winds that raged yesterday and was so exhausted that it could not fly any further. Sharp Lecture. The Rev. C. J. Sharp of the Christian church will give the second of a series at the church tomorrow evening. His subject will be "Joy Filters." While Mr. Sharp is primarily a pulpiteer he has In the past given evidence of his strength as an entertaining lecturer, and those who go to hear will undoubtedly spend a pleasant evening. Days News In Gary Bids to Be Opened. Today bids will be opened for Gary Jobs which will aggregate a total expenditure of $1,750,000 and which will give employment to hundreds of men who will be engaged in the construction work. The principal Job Is the Gary plant of the Gary Bolt and Screw company, which contract will reach the million dollar mark. Elds will be opened in Pittsburg, but will not be awarded for several days. Dean and t)ean, architects for the American Bridge company, will open the bids on the company's 3. 4 2 residences and apartment houses to be erected in Gary. Infant Finally Dies. The Infant child of John CedelicJ, who was rescued from Its squalid surroundings at the'homc of the parents, Sixteenth avenue and Connecticut street, some three months ago, died at the Mercy hospital yesterday morning, t'pon finding that the child was being improperly cared for Health Oftlcer Mrs. Charlton took the little one t3 the hospital for treatment, where efforts to save Us life proved to be of no avail. Boys Arrested. Williard Young and Charlea Mitchell. 111., two runaway boys were arrested each 19 years old, residing at Aurora, last evening by Chief of Police Martin at the instigation of Mrs. J. C Young, the mother of one of the boya, who came to Gary and asked the. police to make a search for her son. The two boys were on their way to New York and Mrs. Young was about to leave last night after an .til nlay search when the two boys were located here by the police. They accompanied Mrs. Young back to Aurora on the 9:30 Lake Shore train last night.

Children, 25c; Adults, 35c, 50c 1.00. Seats now.

ON. O'Sul PHONE 1751. EiSTERTiDE AND CONFIRMATION DAYS are at hand. Call in and see what we have to offer in the very latest designs of appropriate, chaste and beautiful gifts for these interesting dates and events. C The glorious hope ever foreshadowed by each recurring Easter may not be enhanced by the adornment of the person, nor the tender and beautifully impressive ceremony of confirmation in any measure deepened or intensified by the giving of gifts, yet this custom of giving at these times has grown with the passing years until it has become practically universal. C Nothing specially costly is desired or desirable. The thing is to tender some modest yet tastefully appropriate little gift of loving remembrance. C Our splendid line of suitable offerings will surprise and please you, and our suggestions may prove helpful to you in making your selection. Truly yours, J. E. M'GARRY, the Jeweler. P. S. Come in new while our stock is intact. Should you purchase we will, if you wish, hold that purchase until the day for its presentation. GRAND UNION dfa HOTEL H, STATION KT YOftlC OTT nri F. B. KENDRICK ARCHITECT 310 Hammond Bid;. Hammond Now Open For Easiness Dime Messenger Service rbOM . Oflle 104 IlbWy St. Messages and parcels delivered to all parts of city and out of town. Iav1talas. Circulars, Eta, -Carefally Dlatrl bated Joliet Priest Dead. Archbishop Quigley will be In Joliet tomorrow morning to participate in the solemn requiem ma.s to be said n hon or of Father Francis Susterslc. The archbishop has delegated Dean Dunne of St. Patrick's church to say the mass at 10:30 o'clock, after which his reverence will give the absolution. No further word has been received from Austria regarding the death' of the beloved priest. Joliet News. Father Sustersic was well known to the Joliet colony who are now in Gary, and many of them left this morning to attend the requiem eervlcea