Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 246, Hammond, Lake County, 6 April 1911 — Page 2

THE TUTCS.

Thursday, April 6, 1911.

MEAI.S FOR A li AV. KRKAKKAST. Slices of Canned 'Pineapple. Boiled IUce with Cream. Knglish Muffir.s. Coffee. lA'NCHEON. Smoked Halibut. Kntire Wheat Baking Powder Peach Butser, Cream Puffs. Risen it. Tea. 1MXNKR. Roast Boned Loin of Veal. Bread Stuffing-. Potatoes Browned with Meat. Spinach with Sliced KksTToasted Cracker. Cream Cheese. Bon-Bons. Coffee. A I.E.TK TP. A. The fourth and last of the series of Lenten teas to be Riven by the mem bers of the Indies' Guild of St. Paul s Kpisrcopal church took place yester- j day afternoon at tho home of Mrs. J. J. Ruff, 52 Carroll stret. The members of the guild and their friends were invited to be present and there was a large attendance. The guests devoted, the afternoon to their needle work after which Ihey were- served with a dainty tea. There will be no meeting next week on account of its being Holy Week and announcement will be made laier of the next regular meeting. PREPARE FOR BAZA (It. Mrs. G-iles Warner entertained the . members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist church at the hom? of Mrs. W. H. Binder in Williams street yesterday afternoon. During the business meeting; the members planned for their annual Easter Bazaar which -will bo held Thursday, April 13th in u.e parlors of the church in East Sibley street. The public is cordially Invited to attend as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Many fancy and useful articles will be place! on sale and ice cream and cake will be served. . An enjoyable time was spent socially at the close of the busi ness meeting and the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The announcement will be made later of the next regular meeting. f MEET IX CHIRCH PARLORS. The meeting of the members of the t'eborah Aid Society of the First Christian . church took place yesterday af----ternoon 1n the church parlors. A large number of members was reported In attendance and they spent the afternoon serving for the bazaar. The plans were completed for the annual Easter Bazaar to be held Thursday. Kriday and Saturda.y of next week In the church social rooms Jn Calumet avenue. Many fancy and useful articles will be placed on sale and' a supper will be served Friday; evening, April 14th. A cordial Invitation Is extended the public to attend as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. A social session followed the tegular business meeting and a committee of members served refreshments. There will be no regular meeting next Wednesday but the members will meet at the church to make arrangements for the bazaar. A SOCIAL SESSION. Many members were in attendance at the meeting of Silver Light Hive L.

pianos of perfection in every way, being always preferred for their exquisite tone and quality. Sold for cash or easy monthly payments. Wc have a full line of Talking .Machines, Edison,

Victor and Columbia. Easy pajments, nothing down, $1.00 per week. Edison, Amberolas, Victor Victrolas, Columbia Graponolas. Easy payments if desired. Sheet Music, Instrument Books, MeKinlcy Music, etc., etc. Full line of String Instruments. Small Musical Instruments in great variety. All sold on small payments. Orders taken for piano tuning, polishing, etc.

Straube Music Company Phone 661 629 Hohman Street

social m:vs von friday. MIhb Kmmn Hoffman will entertain the yoiiox ladle of the ti. '. K. Club at her home la Truman avenue, Friday evening. The Klrlj. of the R. A. T. S. Club will meet nt the home of Mlaa Ileulah nrarkert in State Line atreet Friday evening. MIhh Mildred Carter mill have aa her graeata Friday evening at her home In Ann street the young ladlea of the , F. Club. There will lx a meeting of the of the J. F. F. Club. lt.17 Royal AelKhbora Friday evening in l.ongn Hall In State atreet.

O. T. M. last evening in the K. of P. Hall. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and after the routine woyk had been disposed of a pleasant time was spent socially. A commitee of members had been appointed to arrange the social entertainment and they served a dainty luncheon. The hour was spent very enjoyably with music and conversation. All the members ar,e invited to be present at the next regular meeting; in two weeks. A SOCIAL GATHERING. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the Martha Society of ! riedens Kvangelical church yesterday as the gu-sts of Mrs. Marie Kunzman at her home in Beall avenue. I! was the monthly social session to which all the members were invited land there was a large gathering. They spent the afternoon very pleasantly in social conversation and at four o'clock were invited into the dining room and sensed with an elaborate supper. A small sum was asked for the refreshments, as is customary in the society, to be used for the benefit of the society and church. A nice sum was realized yesterday. The. arrange ments were not made for the meeting in May and announcement of it will be made among the members later. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. One of the very pleasant events of the week was a social meeting arranged by the members of Opal Hive No. S96 I O. T. M. M. in celebration of th twenty-nrtn anniversary of the organization of Modern Maccabees. The entertainment took place last evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. The members were given the priviledge of inviting their friends to attend with them and there were about sventy-Bvt present. A program of musical and literary numbers was given and vari ous social diversions enjoyed after which the guests were Invited into the banquet room and served with an elaborate luncheon. The tables were very attractively decorated in the colors of the, order. Large bunches of flowers arranged with greens were chosen for the tables. The entertainment was a very enjoyable one in every detail. The regular meeting of the members ywill be announced later. MRS. WILCOX A HOSTESS. Mrs. A. E. Wilcox was hostess to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church at her home, For Your Easter Music. Easter music being more or less of a religious character, requires an instrument of superior quality and tone to give it proper interpretation. The Straube Piano will fulfill every requirement in this respect. They are pronounced by all musicians oE standing to be the

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A SIMPLE FROCK The wara, deep pink of coral It particnlarly effective with the j creamy tone of pongee, and this j Bummer, when coral is bo fashionable, there will be many natural pongee costumes worn with coral Jewelry or decorated with embroid eries in the popular shade. Thia girlish frock is particularly simple and pretty and the embroideries. done in pale pink, coral and ,the deeper, reddish shade, should be easy to -copy, as the design offers no difficulties to the unskilled pen cil. The large black hat is trimmed with white plumes shading to a deep coral at the tips. 112 Conkey avenue yesterday after noon. The afternoon was devoted to the transaction of business and an nouncement was made of a luncheon and sale of .home bakery to take placa Saturday, April Sth in the Hammond building. A cordial Invitation to attend is extended the public as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. The arrangements were not completed for the next meeting to take place in two weeks .but the host ess will be named later. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. Wilcox served her guests with refreshments and a pleasant time was spent In a social way. A PEDRO PARTY AND DANCE. The members of the Court of Honor announce a pedro party and dance to take place Monday evening, April 16th in Wels Hall in State street. The pub lic is Invited to attend. Prizes will be awarded In the card games. Danc ing will follow the games and an en joyable program of music will be given. Refreshments will be served dur ing the evening. Men Who Brought JOHN. ?L HEALYa

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A NOTICE. The children of the primary department of the Methodist church are asked to met at the church Friday and Saturday afternoons at two-thirty o'clock for a rehearsal of the Easter program. ATTEND TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. The following are among the teachers from Hammond who went to Indianapolis today to attend the Northern Indiana Teachers' Association: Misses Blanche Nixon, Nina Pettlt, Alta Adkins, DeEtta Curry, Annan Emery, Alice Hess, Albertlne Shepherd and Genie. Gunderson. DESIRE A LARGE ATTENDANCE.

The members of the Presbyterian Social Club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Klooz at their meeting this evening In the social rooms of the church in South Hohman street. All the members are Invited to attend and i enjoy the program of entertainment .aranged for the evening. HOLD REGI LAR MEETING. The members of the Sewing Circle of All Saint's Catholic church were entertained by Mrs. S. Engleton at her home in Ann street at their regular weekly meeting yesterday. The usual number of members attended and spent the afternoon sewing for the benefit of the church. There will be no meeting next week and announcement ' of the next meeting will be made later. LADIES WILL SERVE. The ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church Will serve a cafeteria lunch in the Hammond building Saturday noon, April 8. Everybody cor dially invited. Come and have a good lunch, hot roast beef, home cooked BAZAAR WAS A SICfESS. One of the first of the Easter bazaars to be given In Hammond was that of yesterday at which the members of ths Ladies' Aid Society of the German M. E. church were so successful. Th9 members had prepared many fancy and useful articles for the sale and every article was disposed of. Another feat ure was the serving of a dinner be tween five and eight o'clock. The mem bers served the largest number of guests that have been present at any at their suppers. The menu chosen was an elaborate one and the dinner : was served very attractively. A nice sum was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. A AFTERXOOX MEETING. A meeting: of the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Pre byterinn church took place yesterday afternoon In the parlors of the church in South Hohman street. There was large attendance of members and after the routine work was disposed of. they spent the afternoon serving for t.. Kaster,Sale. The members are plan nlng to hold their Easter Sale, next week and the date will be announced later. Plans were also made for an other meeting to take place next Wed nesday afternoon and all the members are invited to be present.' The mem bers enjoyed a short social session a: the close of the business meeiiy. AX AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. August Schneider entertained at a very delightful afternoon party yesterday at her home in Mason street in hft'nor .of the members of the Afternoon Bridge Whist Club. Mrs. Schneider entertained a few other friends in company with the members, among them Mrs. II. E. Sharrer, Mrs. T. W. Oberlin, Mrs. John F. Beckman and Mrs. Charles G. Hohman. It was the regular meeting of the club members and their next party will be given in two weeks The. hostess will be named later. An enjoyable time was spent at the card tables where several games of bridge whist were played. The honor was won by Mrs. Clarence A. Scott. The serving of a dainty luncheon followed the games. Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider of Mason street attended the theater In Chicago last evening and saw May Irwin in "Getting A Polish" at Mc-Vickers.

About Yesterday's Lifting of Lorimer Lid

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AN EASTER OITFIT FOR S. Clean and preaa your laat Tear'a skirt and Jacket, and then cut off the talla of the coat to an It the new atyle of twtalralz laches. The ne-rr atyle black aatln aallor collar may be made from a laat vrlater'a bat by cleaning and preaislag the aatln taken from the frame. The plaited skirt of laat aprlng la oat of date, but by atltchlna; down the plalta the dralrrd atralght effect ta eaally obtained. An old net wait may be veiled In chiffon the color of the suit, nalna: n auggeation of a;old cloth beneath the chiffon.' .Make the nalat covering; with mandarin alevea and acama under the arma, flniahtnK the neck by meana of a bond of ailk the color of the anlt nnd embroidering It at interval of two lnchca In French knota of empire green. The hat la next In line In the rejuvenation of the apriag autt. I'ae chiffon the aame ahade aa the aame ahade aa the waiat and cover the large Bat hat discarded a year ago and relegated to the nttlc. For a fair haired girl the hat ahould be fared with ahcll-pink allk, a yard being ample, aa the hat oiiay be be laid on the allk and cut out. The chiffon may be fulled around the outaide of the brim nnd gathered nt one aide with a cloae cord shirring. A knot of broad aatln ribbon la an effective finish to which one may add a cluater of matched qullla, the entire expenditure not exceeding a dollar. A pair of $3 I i I I : ahoea nnd Klovea at $1 to match the ault leaves nothlna; to be dealred, nnleaa at Easter time a coraaxe bouquet of natural flowera may be added at the on aeaaon of the year when we mar ladulaje la Jnat a little luxury. FASHIONS FOR CHIUDRE.V. The coat, aa well aa thedreaa for the baby, ia worn over a colored ailk alip thia ft prl nff. A charmlna; little roat for a toddler jnst able to art around la of white lawn with n deep collar enriched with embroidery. The coat ' la unllned and, of coumc. quite transparent. Vnder It la worn a allk alip and tied at the throat In front there la a bow of broad aatin ribbon matching; the alip In color, which extrnda In atreamera to the very foot of the coat. Another attractive novelty for the Infant la a real 'hobbled" dresa. The tiny frock of lawn has within a few lnchca of the foot a horizontal band ef embroidery or lac through which la run n narrow aatln ribbon tying; eonnettlahly at one aide. There may be a simple frill of lace below thia hobble, or a continuation of the lawn, or there may be a plaited raffle edged with lace. .Mrs. W. F. Schneider, 459 Pine streot has returned home after spending two weeks with friends and relatives in Crown Point. Miss Jennie Mabbs of Doty street has gone to her home in Allegau, Mich. to spend the remainder of the week with relatives. Miss Amy Kiggs of South Hohman street has gone to Detroit, Mich, to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter, Ruth of Rlmbach avenue are being entertained bv Mrs. A. Taylor at her home in Chicago today. Mrs. O. A. Krinbill and daughter Josephine of Rlmbach avenue left to day for Milwaukee to be tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cormany for a few days.

HERMAN H. KOHLSAAT,

Tmvl (Orsi MoiMa Saturday Night, April 8th

The Fashion Plate of Burlesque The Gay Morning Glories Prices 25, 35, 50 & 75c.

Matinee NITE Sunday, April 9

JAMES F. GREEN and in 44 A Bachelor's

1C03 LAUGHS AND TWO TEARS Matinee Children 10c, Adnlts 25c Night 15-35-50-75cBox $1, Seats Now.

PRICES: Monday, The Historial

Daniel Eoone

Full Blooded Indians LfXtlUXjO iSOC, OdC dUU UUU. Miss Mabel Sontag of Rlmbach avenue was tne guest or ner sisier, Mrs. A. Taylor at her home in Chicago yesterday. Miss Laura Beck has gone to Valpa raiso to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Beck for a few days. Miss Anna Grady of Rlmbach ave nue will spend the week end visiting relatives in LaGrange, 111. Miss Emma Huehn of Logan street is the guest of Miss Augusta Kopelke at her homo In Crown Point today. Miss Nora Lacey of Ann street has gone to Indianapolis to be entertained bv relatives during the remainder of the week. Miss Grace Stebbe of Valapaiso trij came to attend the organ recital at th9 First M. E. church returned home to day after spending the past two days with Miss Anna Williams at her home in Wilcox stret. Mrs. William Young of Valparaiso U the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hofer at their home In State Line street for a few days. Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Louise Hofer of Hammond. Mrs. Fred Hageman will entertain the young ladles of the A. D. Q.'s at her home in Indiana avenue this even ing. Mrs. William Ziegler -will entertain the members of the Cerona Club at an afternoon thimble party at her home In South Hohman atreet this afternoon. Miss Lulu Symmes of Doty street is spending a few days with friends in Chicago. LAINDRY HELPS. Starch making One-half cup good brand box starch (never use bulk or flour), three-quarters cup cold water, mix with starch; three-quarters tea kettle boiling water, stir Constantly while mixing and while cooking. Boil slowly for twenty minutes. Teaspoonful of shaved paraffin should be added while boiling. While the starch is cooking prepare a blueing water to add w-hen the starch comes from the stove. Make one starch thinner than the other for articles needing but little stiffness. Cover both vessels with cloths to keep out the cold air, as this prevents caking on the top which will be sure to spoil your starch. For linen articles, table linen, dresser scarfs, or sheer linen waists add a tablespoonsf ul of starch to two gallons water, and they will iron with a stiffness like new; remember always to iron linen on wrong side first. Wash starch vessel in hot suds, never cold water; use pieces old underwear with a few buttons on to save finger nails from bruises. Removing Grass Stains Before wetting rub the stain with molasses and wash in the usual way. Used on either white or colored material. APPEALS TO HIGHER COURTS (Continued from Pag 1.) having grown out of the paving trouble. The fine and costs in the disorderly case amount to fit. On the day of the riot rlxteen other taxpayers were arrested following the riot. Most of the defendants are women, and they will have their hearing next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock before Judge Green. Miss Brooks plead eu ior mem yesieraay. saying that tha case should be dismissed aa she had led them into the trouble, but tha police would hear nothing of this. Officer Ok raj. who was the complaining witness against Miss Brooks, and Charles Ailing, Jr.. nearly precipitated a fistic argument during the progress of the trial yesterday when Attorney Ailing referred to the officer as a big "slob" for having arrested a woman. Officer Okraj, baited by tills remark, left hla seat and advanced toward the Chicago attorney and was stopped by his brother officers. Judge Green rebuked the attorney and the latter apologized to the officer. RAISE FORJRIONON MEN Strike Averted at Lafayette, Wages Increased.

Lafayette. Ind., April 6. Five hundred shop men employed at the Monon railroad shops in ahia city received a

substantial Increase In wages today,

tne action or the railroad company

ROSE AINSWORTH

Honeymoon" April lO Pioneer Romance on the Trail Siberian Wolves Seats Now. EIGHTH AVE and BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA HOIIE OF REAL audeville Now Offering the Big. gest Show of Laughter Ever Seen Here AND EVERY NIGHT Tonight From 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION Few Reserved, 10c Extra Matlacea Saturday A Sandy 3 p. m.--10c ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY GRAND UNION 5ft. HnTPI ,22 Xhrtl katr TW UII aaaaia i.&ricf4ii'aii ending a controversy of a month's standing and averting a ahreatened strike. Ever since March 14 joint committees of the union blacksmiths, boiler makers and machinists hava been conferring with , the railroad officials in an endeavor to obtain an increase in pay. The order for the increase came from General . . Manager Westfall and was a surprise to ahe men as they believed the railroad company would turn down their petitions. The boiler makers receive an increase of from 35 cents to 36 cents an hour, machinists increase from 83 V4 - to. 35 cents an hour. The maximum wage. for blacksmiths is increased .from 31 V cents to 35 cents. The men have accepted the Increase and the shops ar now running on regular time. ft .l.stove rcusn - 1 YOU Should Use r IT IS so roach better t ether stove polishes It's in a class all by Black Stove Polish Mass a bri'.Ilaot, sillty polish that does Dot rub oil crt.-j tort, and the shin lasts tonr time! as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on cample stoves and told by bardTre.ro doaiers. Ail wa atk is a trial. Use it on yonr cock stove, vour parlor stove or yonr gas rans;e. If you don't find it the M slave polish you ever nsed, your dealer is aathorizad to refund your money. Jiutat na Black bilk fttora FoiUb. IMm'tmt-cept nhsnmta. Mad la liquid or put-onaqvallty. BLACK SOX. STOVE POLISH WORKS Sterieac, Uliaob Cat Black Silk Alr-Drrlnr Iron Caaatal an rm ,reslfr,toT.pip rTamr Mas;. b-i ias. j I

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