Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 285, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday, May 22, 1911.

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LOVELY TEACOWN IS JUST FROM PARIS f 4 f ' I ' ' J Ttila exquisite teagown is from Jeaune Haiise, who makes so tL Paiislaas say tho prettiest negligees in Paris. The coat, with it3 slender, sracful lines, Is of cream net hea?Uy embroidered by hand, motifs ot Irisix laca belo set into th nut. This coat falls abovs a trailing frock ot pale pink crepe de chine trimmed with puttings of val laoe under which pink satin ribbons are run. "' Th deep tuck jear the bottom ot the skirt, through which a pink ribbon is run to draw the skirt Into narrow lines, is a particularly graceful notion. MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Cream of Wheat with Strawberries and Cream. Poached Eggs. , Buttered Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Manhattan Sandwiches. Bt. Honore Cream. Nut Cookies. Tea, DINNER. Spring Soup. Lamb Chops Breaded with Parsley Butter. Slashed Potatoes. Creamed Cauliflower. Cress, Celery and Nut Salad. Strawberries Shortcake. Coffee. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Fourteen little people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Paxton, 12 Rlmbach avenue to spend the afternoon, Saturday. They were invited to assist In the celebration of little Carolyn Paxton's sixth birthday anniversary. She was presented with a number of pretty gifts In remembrance of the day. The little people met and enjoyed various kindergarten games and songs during the afternoon. At four o'clock they were Invited Into the dining room and served with a dainty luncheon. A birthday cake was chosen as a center piece for the table and the other decorations were daintily carried out In pink and white. Little pink tissue paper baskets filled with candles were given as favors. Among the guests at the pretty affair were Kathleen Lyons, Ruth and Myra Stevens. Grace Bell, Inez and Rose Becker, Elizabeth Jones, Josephine Krinbill, Julia and Oene-vive Brennan, Lenore Humpher, Eleanor Uillls, Emma Stolley and Carolyn Paxton. A FAREWELL PARTY. Miss Edith LaRue very delightfully entertained a number of young people at her. home In Morton Court last Saturday evening at a party In honor of Miss Elizabeth Reynolds. The party was given as a farewell to Miss Reynolds who will move from Hammond with her parents to Montana. The

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SOCIAL SKWS FOll TUESDAY. Sir. and Mm. M. Ronchtld will be hoot find bualroa to a larice company of frlrniL' TlieiMlay evening at the Mnnonic Temple. Mm. A. 1 AVrherwax Mill entertain the membera o ftbe ErthHtane Club at a one o'clock luncheon and afternoon party at her home ia Chlcaao Tueadar. Minn Gertrtide Claun Tvill have as her imeata Tueailay erentna; at her home In Clinton ntreet the yonnk ladlrn of the N. EuibroHerjr Club. There Trill be n meetlna; of the membera of Ooldea Rale Coandl o. 1 D. of I Tueaday evenlnjt In the K. of V. Hall. Mm. Ranabotton will be hosteaa to the membera of the Golden Rod Club at an afternoon party Tuesday at her home ia Claude street. The members of the China Club will be entertained by Mrs. Frank. Cope at her home In East State street, Tuesday evenln. evening; wm spent vary pleasantly with games, contests and music after which dainty refreshments were served. Among the guests were the youngf ladles of the J. F. F. Club of which Miss Reynolds has been a member. The guests wr as follows. the Misses Mildred Carter, Ellr.abeth Reynolds, Kalllla Trotter, Lottie Schwab, Marguerite Knotts and Edith La Rue. AX ICE CREAM SOCIAL. One of the pleaasnt social affairs of last Saturday evening was an Ice cream social at which the members of the Senior class of the Hammond high school entertained at the Central building. The young people had planned to have the social on the lawn but on account of the rain It had to be given In the assembly hall. There was a very good attendance during the afternoon and evening considering the disagreeable weather. Every member of the class was given ten tickets to sell and many sold even a larger number so that a nice sum was cleared. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. Tables were placed In the large hall where the guests gathered for ice cream and cake and enjoyed a pleasant social time. SERVE A SUPPER. The members Of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the First M. E. church will serve a supper in the church social rooms In Russell street Thursday evening. May J5th to which the public Is cordially invited. It is desired that there is a large attendance as the pro ceeds will be uBed for the benefit of the church. The members have chos en the following menu: Beef loaf. Creamed Potatoes Baked Beans. Cabbage Salad. Home made bread. Coffee. Strawberry Short Cake. A CHHISTEXI.KG. The litle son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kellar was christened yesterday after noon at the residence in Grover street. A large number of the friends and relatives were invited for the services and remained during the afternoon and evening. A elaborate dinner of several courses were served at one o'clock and at six o'clock a tea was served. The tables In the dining room were prettily trimmed with flowers and grens. The christening services took place at twothirty o'clock. The child was given the name Ernest by his sponsors. Miss Mary Clark and George Kellar. The child was presented with many beautl ful and valuable gifts by the Invited guests. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs. Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Kunleuski, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Clos, Mr. and Mrs. John Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kellar, Mrs. Fiescke Mrs. August Kellar, Mrs. Josephine Jankowskl, Miss Mary Clark. Messrs George Kellar and Auguts Fleming. JOSEPH Al'STGES A HOST. Joseph Austgen gave a smoker for a number of his friends last Saturday evening at his home. 374 Sibley street which was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the week-end. The entire home was thrown open for the enter tainment and the guests gathered in formally and enjoyed various social di versions. Many unique surprises had been arranged by the host which caus ea a great deal of merriment. Among the most enjoyable features was . group of instrumental selections rend ered by Carl Delask of Chicago, a not ed rag-time player. His numbers were very pleasing as were those of Dr Hammond, Indiana

Bros.

Youehe Collection NoIp Exhibited Public-Spirited Hammond Men Deserve Great Amount of Praise

Thanks to the public spirit of a number of Hammond men the city now has an exhibit the Youche collection of Indian relics, which for Its size Is probably unsurpassed In Indiana. Addi tional value la lent the collection by the fact that all. or nearlv all. the ma terial in the exhibit has beta gathered In Lake county. Connolseurs value It at several thousand dollars, but In a largef Sense It Is Invaluable to the peo ple of Hammond in particular, and Lake county In general. The collection Is now on exhibition on the second floor of the Hammond public library. It was brought to Hammond through the efforts of A. Murray Turner, who had reserved the option on It years ago, and when Mrs. Youche of Crown Point informed him some time ago that she would part with It he accept ed it without a moment's hesitation. knowing that enough men in Hammond were willing to contribute to the fund of $500, which was needed to secure It. Dr. V. F. Howat, a member of the li brary board, who like Mr. Turner, re garded the collection as a prise, set out at once to raise the fund, there being no provision in the library fund for this. Contributions Invited. The collection needs but to be seen to be appreciated, and will undoubtedly grow, as there are many people who have one or more relics which are buried in the private homes, but which would add materially to the completeness of the public collection. In connections with the latter the owner or contributor would be given proper credit jln the catalogue and in the show cases. The collection as It rests now in the public library building needs to be recatalogued. The history of some of the specimen ia most interesting, and It is hoped that much of this can be em bodied In the catalogue. In due time an able lecture dealing with the collection may be heard at a public gathering. It is distinctively an Indian and Lake county collection. It is like a chain of stone linking the client, mysterious and unchronicled past to the intense present, conjuring up pictures o fthe redskins In their uncivilized pursuits. I .-cad to Speculation. The specimen are too numerous for individual mention outside of a catSanesac also of Chicago who gave a number of vocal selections. After the program an elaborate buffet supper. was served. It was a late hour when, the guests left for their , homes after i clartng their host a royal enter - talner. Those present were Dr. J. B. Senesac, Carl Delask, A. Timm and E. Delang of Chicago; Messrs. Hayworth, Tillman, Kennedy, Sproat, Richter, Manteufel, Cummings. J. A. Austgen and IL G. Austgen of Hammond. VISITS IX HAMMOXD. Miss Myrtle Merryweather of South Ho h man street went to Chicago to.

meet Mrs. Archie Chave and son Ber- j treasurer, and Mrs. Helen Twlss, astrarn of Montreal, Canada who are re-jgisttant secretary. Plans fo rthe new

turning from an extended western trip to California and Washington. Tney wil be the guests of Mrs. A. E. Merry - weather and Miss Merryweather for a week before going to their home in Montreal. Mrs. Chave was formerly Miss Rose Merryweather or Hammond. ax important jieeiiai.. One of the most interesting affairs of last Saturday evening was a meetins of the members of Hammond Chapter No. 37 of Eastern Stars which took place in the K. of P. Hall. There was a very large attendance of members and among the visitors from a distance was the Grand Patron, Joseph E. Mc Cann, who came to constitute the chap ter. The lodge session was one of in terest to the members as the officers for the remainder of the year were In - stalled and other business of import - ance was disposed of. At the close of the business meeting a pleasant time was . spent socially when a short pro - gram of musical literary numbers were given. The serving of dainty refreshments concluded the meeting, which was one of the pleasantest of the year. The following officers were installed to act during the year: Worthy Matron Mrs. Belle Lund. Worthy Patron Lincoln V. Cravens. Associate Matron Mrs. Lacey M. Kellar. Secretary Miss Elizabeth Swanton. Treasurer Mrs. Rosellnda Jaqua. Condustress Mrs. Nancy Davis. Associate Conductress Mrs. Cora Brauer. Ada Mrs. Etta Dake. Ruth Mrs. Elizabeth Malo. Esther Miss Muriel Eastwood. Martha Miss Mae Swanton. -Electa Mrs. Thompson. Warder Mrs. Elizabeth Pepperdine. Chaplain Mrs. Mary Malo. Marshall Mrs. C. N. Jewett. Sentinel George Jaqua. OBSERVE SOCIAL II AY. "Social Day" was observed by the members of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. Van Steenberg in Lansing, 111. It was the annual social day of the committee which for years, has been celebrated at Mrs. VanSteenberg's home. The members of the committee left from Hammond in automobiles about eleven-thirty o'clock and spent the remainder of the day as Mrs. VanSteenberg's guests. The serving of a nelaborate picnic luncheon was made one of the features of the day and the hour was spent In social conversation. Following the serving of the luncheon the guests returned to the parlors where a . short program was given. Mrs. Virgil S. Relter had the arrangement . of the program in charge. Among those who enter tained were Mrs. Frank Hammond who

algoue. A bone of the huge mastadon and the big arrow beside It was found near Clark Station, give rise to speculation as to the surroundings and settings when some brawny brave drova the sharp flint stone into a vital spot of the hairy mammoth and how touched to the quick it floundered through the marshes and swamps to die where centuries ltaer another race raised on of the wonders of the world Gary. . What were the thought of an Alaskan Indian years ago when, after taking a sure aim at a wild goose, he saw her swerve from her path, winged.

but all together Incapacitated In her flight, carrying his beautiful bone arrow away In her breast? to the south land? This same goose was shot by Herman Schubert near Cedar Lake with an army musket. He found the bone arrow In her breast firmly Imbedded In her. The arrow Is unlike the gen eral arrow head of stone. The latter are short and wedge-shaped, whereas the Alaskan Indiana made his of bone, six inches in length, very pointed at one end and of an average thickness of a lead pencil. Many Trinkets In Collection. There are some beautiful specimen of Indian ornaments. Some veneral looking pipe heads are in the collection and tell a silent v story of war councils and peace pactB. It must have been a strong muscular and fierce Indian who would not be satisfied unless his tomahawk weighed twice as heavy as the average. This one In particular weighs eight pounds. There are many more in the collection, but this Is the largest. In the collection are mute testimon ialstestlfying to the menial work of the squaw whose duty it was to grind the mal7.e for her family. Considering i that stone were the only implements with which the savages could work the products of their skillful hands are marvelous. Some of the stones are finely carved and would afford rare trinkets. The collection was originally started by W. W. Cheshire when he was county superintendents of schools. He en couraged the school children all over the county to contribute to it, but it was greatly enhanced In value by Mr, Youche, who later became the possessor of it. he having purchased every Lake county relic available. gave a reading and Mrs. Campbell and Miss Van Steenherg who rendered several instrumental- - selections. The members of the commitee also sang a number of songs. The day's program i was a very delightful one and t credit for the success of the entfertatnment Is due Mrs. A. Murray Turner and the members of her social committee who aranged the many little details A short business meeting was called when the officers for the new year were chosen. Mrs. Richard O. Winckler was elected 'chairman of the commit tee, Mrs, John Agnew, vice chairman Mrs. Charles Wilson, secretary and gear's work were also discussed. The meeting, Saturday, wil be the last one !0f the literature committee until next fall, , ATTEXD CONVENTION. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand T. Meyer and I Mr. arid Mrs. John Newell have return ' ed to Hammond from a visit of a few days to Indianapolis. Knlghtstuwn and , Richmond, Ind. Mr. Meyer and Mrs, , Newell went as delegates from the Hammond organization of Sons of Vet 'erans to the convention at Indiana polls. They left Hammond last Tues ' day for Indianapolis where they me the delegates from the G. A. R. and j Sons of Veterans. They day was spen I at the Orphans Home. One of the feat 1 ; ures of the day was the presentation o i . ...... j i . .n i j gifts of pound boxes of candy to each j child o the home. At the Richmond -meeting Mr. Meyer gave the response j to the address of welcome. Mrs. Meyer 1 and Mrs. Newell were honor guests at the convention and were mad honorary members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans a their meeting. POSTPONE THE MEETING. The meeting of the members of th Ideal Book Club which was announced to take place Tuesday evening has been postponed until Thursday evening of this week for the convenience of sev eral of the members. Mrs. C. B. Milie will he hostess at her home In South Hohman street. NO MEETINGS SATIRDAY. There were no meetings of the members of divisions Noa. 1 or 2 of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class In music Saturday which was the regular day for meeting. A meeting may be arranged for next Saturday afternoon and announcement of it will be made among the members later. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crane have returned to their home In Doty street after a week's visit In Brandt. Mich. Mr. Crane's mother returned with them for an extended visit in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ott of East Sibley street have gone to St. Paul and Minneapolis to ,spend a few weeks among friends and relatives. ( Mrs. Saylor Long, the Misses Hannah Gruszka and Frances Kedrowski spent Sunday visiting rrlends in Lowell. Miss Sadie Jones of East Chicago will be the guest of Mrs. Stanley Crane at her home in Doty street this evening. Mrs. Otto Rabe returned home this morning after a few days' visit with relatives in Chicago Heights, 111. . Miss Laura Banzenmacher of Ravenswood, Chicago is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, Paul Fisher at her home in Logan street.

PACKING FLOWERS. . ' .- Sending vrlld flowers to one's friends la the city la such a pretty act that those who live In the country should do It frequently, especially aa little trouble Is Involved. When sent by mail or express they are so short a time In transit, even

over a distance of several miles, that If properly packed there Is no danger of the blossoms miltId.. . . One of the secrets of their arriving .quite .fresh .at their destination Is to pluck them late In the afternoon and put them Into water for the night, not packing until the next morning. There should be no delay then, however, In setting them off, else' they might lie In a postoffice over night, thus losing tvrelvehours. The Object In keeping the flowers In water over night Is that their stems shall be waterfilled when packing Is done. This Insures their having nour- - ment on the journey, whereas, If tliey are packed an soon aa cut the stems 'are empty and the flowers have no sustenance. To hold them a box of aufflcient depth to admit of a little crushing, In case of accident, should be chosen. It in to be chosen. It Is to be lined, sides and ends separately, with two thicknesses of newspaper, the bottom being covered by the snme pieces. If the flowers have very hollow stems, such as narcIksus, Jonquils, etc., among the t cultivated varieties, the end of each should have a small bit of wet cotton twisted about. This should always be done with roses. ' The whole quantity to be packed should be divided Into two even portions. One-half Is laid In separately with the heads all at the same end. If there are many, a piece of wet newspaper should be laid between the heads. The heads of the other half are placed at the other end of the box, thus bringing the stems to the center. Over them should be laid another bit of wet paper. When the box Is full, except for an Inch, the top dry papers are folded over and after wrapping it Is ready for shipment. If It Is marked flowers transit Is expedited. ANNOUNCEMENTS. MILLINERY SALE. Special sale on trimmed hats. ITn trimmed hats 50 cents to 98 cents. M. M. Spar.ier, 637 South Hohman street, 2nd floor. 5-22-2 Miss Alice Hess who has been teach ing near Lowell is home to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess of Michigan avenue. Miss Winnie Pleggie of Chicago spent the past week end visiting Mrs. H. Marganau and Mrs. Chester Lockwood of Hammond. Mrs. Thomas rirennan. of Rlmbach avenue' is spending the afternoon with her mother. Mrs. Margaret Swift at her home in Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beall of Kenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Daugherty and daughters , Lois and Grace of Chicago at their home in Logan street Sunday. Otto Rabe returned to Hammond last evening after a visit in Indianapolis where he went to attend the Assistant Postmaster Convention. Mrs. Fred Crumpacker is entertain Ing at an afternoon party today at her home in Warren street in honor of the members of the Embroidery club. The afternoon will be spent with needle work. The members of the Court of Honor will meet this evening at Weis Hall in State street. All theimembers are risk ed to be present as business Of Import ance will be traneacted. A meeting of the members of the Garfield Club will take place this evening In the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. An inter esting program has been prepared and It is desired that many members are present. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Merrill have been spend'ng a few days visiting frieixds and relatives in Merrill vllle. Miss Marlon Spauldiug has returned after an over Sunday visit with rela tives and friends in Evanston, 111. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer has teen spending a few days in Hammond the guest of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Kasson at their home in Webb street. Mrs. Grant has been here since early last week en Joying a visit with relatives. Miss Margaret Blake of Rlmbach avenue has returned after an over Sun day visit with relatives In Chicago. J. Pulliam Smith or Rlmbach avenue left Saturday evening for Hopkinsville, Ky. to be the guest of his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. H. Clay Smith during a two week's vacation. He was accompanied aa far as Chicago by E. B. Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Hanna, Ind. are the guests of their daughter. Mrs. P. A. O'Connell and Mr. O'Connell at their home in South Hohman street for a week. The members of Triumph Council No. 1 D. of L. will hold their regular meeting this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. An invitation is extended all the members to be present as important business will be transacted. An important meeting of the members of the alumni association of the Hammond high school will take place this evening in the assembly room of the Central Building. The final arrangements will be made for the banquet and a large number of members is desired. Mrs. George Stout and Mrs. Elizabeth Shields will be hostess at the meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of

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the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternon in the church parlors. A large attendance is desired at the meeting. Miss Catherine Rosenwinckel of Chicago spent Sunday in Hammond the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Brooks at their home in Plummer avenue. A regular meeting of the Baptist Child Culture Club will be held at the church tomorrow afternon at 3 o'clock. An Interesting program has 'been prepared and a large attendance or membar ar urged to he. present. Mrs. Margaret Meyer of Cedar Lake, tnd. has been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L T. Meyer In Doty street. DICTATES OF FASHION". The new fad in corsets is "the natura effect." At present this influence is shown only in high class goods. The ribbon girdles are out of place with a tailored suit or shirt waist, and the cord girdles are nearly as dressy. Very chic are the silk-elastic belts in black and white and coIots, interlaced with leather in contrasting colors. Children of all ages are wearing sashes of striped ribbon that tie in a square or lengthwise bow of loops or ends. Caboehons in wooden, crystal and china beads worked on straw are smart and often give Just the required note of color. A smart sunshade is of white satin, draped with black silk marquisette which is caught into a band of net embroidered in white silk floss. This

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Funny, A'int It? That whenever you think of oil and the other grease known as "Mazuma' you think of John D. Rockefeller. Of Teeth Teddy. Of Whiskers Kern's or Ham. Lewis. Of the Senate Lorlmer. Of Congress Cannon. ' Of Stinginess Hetty Greer?. Of Insurgency Bob LaFollette. Of Milwaukee Beer and Socialists. Of. Mexico Dirt, Diaz and deviltry.

Of Progressiveness JOHN E. McGARRY THE JEWELER OF HAMMOND. Funny how these and other things run in a fellow's head this hot weather.

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