Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 287, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1911 — Page 2
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THE TIMES. Wednesday, May 24, 1911
A i-fl I I VJ AA4IUA A 114 m T JL V- Vi V V i-H 1 A A Vi V iX 4 OF PEPPER AND SALT CHECKED WORSTED
K w J L, , - J I V' t j. - ) fey f "4 ? r-. ; ft f jj ; v i J if' ,$ I 1 I CT 1
Summer riding togs are lighter and cooler than those designed for winter wear la town, but the riding habit must have a certain conventionality and must conform to prescribed lines of correctness, whatever its material.
This smart habit Is built' of pepper and salt checked worsted, the skirt being a cross-saddle model, divided under the buttoned front paneL The little three-button coat is jaunty and Is just the right length to look well In the saddle.
1 ;,
MEALS FOK A DAY. BREAKFAST. Baked Cream Toast. Curled Bacon. 'Radishes. Percolated or Drip Coffee. LUNCHEON. (A Vegetarian Meal.) Asparagus on Toast, lettuce with French Dressing:. Toasted Crackers with Cheese. Rhubarb Pie. DINNER. Lamb Chops with Mashed Potatoes and Green Peas. Ellced Tomatoes with Cream Dressing. Bread and Butter. Date Slices. Lemon Ice. Small Cups of Coffee. SIRS. W RATHE K W A X EXTEBTAIXS. i One of tha very enjoyable parties of yesterday was one at which Mrs. A. L. "Weatherwax formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago entertained In compliment to the members of the Erthstane Club. It was the day for the regular bi-monthly meeting and ten members from Hammond were present. The guests were invited to a luncheon and afternoon party. A daintily arranged luncheon of four courses was -served at one o'colck. The tables in the dining room were prettily arranged with decorations of yellow
a" THROUGH
and white. Yellow satin ribbon and
ropes of smllax were stretched ftcros
the table and the center piece -was a bowl of yellow Jonquils. Following the serving of th luncheon the guests
returned to the parlors where the re
malnder of the afternoon was spent In a delightful social way. The guests
devoted the afttrnoon to their needle
work and enjoyed a program of music.
The entertainment was a very pleasan
one. The arrangements were not made
for the next meeting and announce
ment of it will be made later. A HANDKERCHIEF.
Mrs. Frederick A. Bull was the honor
guest at a party given by the mem
bers of the Utlca. Club at her home In
State street yesterday afternoon. Th
members of the club gave anothe
handkerchief shower of the series an
presented Mrs. Bull with ten very
pretty handkerchiefs as gifts. The af ternoon was spent very enjoyably a the card tables where several games o
whist were played. Mrs. Thomas Hart
and Mrs. Henry Burge were awarde
the first and second honors in th
games. The consolation prize wa
awarded to Mrs. Charles Miller. At the conclusion of the games the guests
were Invited Into the dining room an
served with a daintily arranged court
luncheon. The table was prettily trim
med with flowers and greens. Tli
members will meet for their next regu
lar meeting In two weeks and Mrs
Claude Campbell will entertain at ho
home In Truman avenue. The follow
ing members were guests yesterday
Mrs. Claude Campbell. Mrs. Henry
Burge, Mrs. "William Lawson. Mrs
Thomas Hart, Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs.
Walter McCumsey and Mrs. Charle
Luthman.
A LAST FOR EVERY FOOTNEED IN HIGH AND LOW CUT SHOES. Snappy Styles Perfect Finish Both axe contained in the par- ' ticular last that will 6t your foot Jacob Sctilcer & Son e3 sia,e st; ;
ENTERTAIXS AT CARPS.
Mrs. Ransbotton had as her guest
yesterday afternoon at her home 1
Claude street, the members of th
Golden Rod Club. The members were
all resent and spent very enjoyabl social time in the usual way of th
club. Cards were one of the features
of entertainment and th guests play
ed several games of pedro at smal
tables in -the parlors. The honors were
won by Mrs. Allman, Mrs. A. D. Crla
man and Mrs. J. C. Camp. Mrs Job. Sehaadt was awarded the consolatlo
prise Following the games the guest
were served with a dainty luncheon
The club meeting will take place Tues
day afternoon of next week and Mrs.
Sehaadt will entertain at herhome in
Kane avenue. EXJOY THE MEETINO.
Mrs Frank Coep was hostess an
very pleasantly entertained the mem
hers of the China Club at her home I
East State street last evening, it was the regular bi-monthly meeting which
was announced to take place at th
home of Mrs. Peter Halfman but other
arrangements were made later. Mrs.
Halfman will be the hostess at the
meeting In two weeks and entertai
at her home in Michigan avenue. Th
guests were entertained at cards and enjoyed playing several games of pedri
at small tables in the parlors. Mrs.
Cope retained the hostess prise, as I
customary in the club and the remain
SOCIAL, KEWS FOR TUVRSDAIf. Mm. C. E. Jaekaon will entertain ttbe members of the Salilne Flub
at ber home In Claude afreet Thurs
day afternoon. lira. Frederick A. Bull will entertain the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club at an afternoon party, Thursday at ber home la State treet. Th members of the Martha Society of the First Christian church will meet In the church parlors Thursday for their reRulnr weekly mectlna;. Mrs. A. C. McMahon will have as her fruesta Thursday afternoon at her home In May street the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club. Miss Elisabeth Ambon will have the young Indies of the S. O, H. Club as her gnests Thursday evening at her home In South Hohman street. The members of the R. A. E. Club will be entertained by Mrs, Chester Lockwooa nt her home In Highland street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Freehtel of State Line street will be hosteiw to the members of the Eyelet Embroidery Club at their meeting Thursday afternoon. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church wilt srtve an Ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Ilnnn, 468 130th street Thursday event nor. The members of the Ladles' Aid Society o fthe First , M. E. church
will serve a supper between the
hours of live and eight 'clock Thursday, May 25h In the church social rooms In Russell street.... .
A AND K l ROTHSCHILD ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE PARTY
About 200 guests responded to the
invitations Issued by Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild Of 727 South Hohman Street
for an evening party at the Masonic temple, in Muenlch court, last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild, with Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Hirsch received the guests.
who, after social conversation, were invited into the large ball room, which was the scene of the pretty function. Among the guests Were many from East Chicago. The entertainment for the evening was eards and whist and bridge were played at small tables. After several games the prises were awarded. The honors in bridge were
won by Mrs. "W. Q. Paxton and C. Q.
Klngwlll and Mrs. Ada T. Bell and
ng honor was won by Mrs. Ous Ray-
mus. During tne nour toiiowing mo
games the hostess served her guests
with a daintily arranged luncheon and
a pleasant time was spent socially. The twelve members of the club were pres
ent at last evening's meeting.
A THIMBLE PARTY. The young ladles of the N. N. Em
broidery Club were entertained by Miss
Gertrude Clans at her home in Clin
ton street aist evening. A pleasant social time was spent with needle work
antl music until ten o'clock when the hostess served her guests wtth a
daintily arranged course luncheon.
Mrs. John J. Claussen will be the neict
hostess and will entertain the young
ladles at her home In State Line street,
next uosday evening. The following
young ladles are members of the club, Mrs. John J. Claussen, the Misses Lily Fedder. Bertha Maleitske. Emily and
Bertha Ebcrt, Gertrude Herbst,
Augusta and Hulda Klein and Gertrude
Claus.
NOMINATE OFFICERS. The members of Golden Hule Coun
ell No. ID. of L. met last evening In
the K. of P. Hall. It was the evening for the regular meeting and the usual routine business was disposed of and during the lodge session there was
nomination of officers. There will be
another nomination before the-semi
annual election of officers. Other busi
ness of interest to the members was transacted. The plans were also made to attend the annual convention at
Ell wood Ind. Mondar, June 6th. It Is
expected that several members from
Hammond will attend. The next regu
lar meeting will take place In two weeks and a large attendance is de
sired.
A KINDERGARTEN PARTY.
Mrs. Q. I Seidler of West State
street entertained the children of the
kindergarten of the West Hammond
school at a very pretty party yesterday
In honor of her son, Anthony Edward
The party was given to celebrate his
sixth birthday anniversary. He re
ceived many pretty gifts In remem
brance of the day. The children en
Joyed their games after which they
were served with dainty refreshments.
There were many little people in at
tendance. TVILfj MEET FRIDAY.
The meeting of the members of Cir cle No.l has been postponed from Thurs
day to Friday afternoon of-this week
fop the convenience of the members
Mrs. George Eder will entertain at he
home In South Hohman street. The af
ternoon will be devoted to cards and
several games of pedro will be played
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.
The members Of the Ideal Book Club postponed the meeting announced to take place last evening until Thursday
evening of this week. Mrs. C. B.
Miller will be hostess at her home in
Bouth Hohman street. The study meet
lng will be followed by a social hour,
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.
The Misses Hattle G,enrjch and Flor
ence Mangold entertained the young
ladles of the S. S. Club at their meet ing last evening at their home in In diana avenue. The young ladles devot
ed the evening to their needle work
and enjoyed musie and social conversa
tion until ten o'clock when a daintily
arranged course luncheon was served
Mrs. Margaret Jens was announced g the next hostess and she will entertain
at her home In Waltham street, nex
Wednesday Instead of Tuesday even
lng. The meeting Is postponed on ac
count of Decoration Dp.y. The fol
lowing members, were present las
evening: Mrs. John Schmidt, the Mlsse
Lillian Doege, Ella Buehring, Rose
Spoerner. Edna Euwert, Gertrud
Gecheidler, Margaret Jens, Hattie
Genrlch and Florence Mangold. A Bl'SINESS MEETING.
The members of the Young Ladies
Sodality of All Saint's Catholic church
met for a short business meeting las
evening In the school hall in East Sibley street. A large number of young
ladies of the church were in attend knee. They met to make arrangement
for an entertainment to be given in the near future. The young ladles are contemplating giving a minstrel show to whtch their many friends and the public will be invited.' Other meetings
will be called to complete th arrange
ments. '
Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Simon of Chlcag
spent the day In Hammond the guests
of friends.
Jacob Fox were awarded the honors 1ft whist. A program of Instrumental selections was rendered while the games were in progress by an orchestra. Informal dancing followed the card games and was enjoyed until a late hour by the many guests. An attractive program of music was given for the dancing. The luncheon was prettily served in two courses at the small tables. During the evening punch was served by a number of little girl friends of the host and hostess. The entertainment last evening was a most delightful one and will be one of the last of th social season in Hammond. None of them certainly eclipsed the Rothschild party for delightful Informality and entertainment.
Mrs. Margaret Swift of Chicago came
to Hammond today to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bfennan at her home in Rimbach avenue
Mrs. George Drackert of State Line
street and Mrs. H. Morganau of Doty
street were the guests of Mrs. Pleggie and daughter, Miss Winnie Pleggie of Chicago yesterday.
Miss Elsa Maeepohl of Webster ave
nue Is the guest of Miss Helen Phillis at her home In Chicago.
Mrs. 3. X. Graham and children of
Williams street have g$ne to L'Orlgnal. Ontario, Canada to spend the summer among relatives and friends.
The members of the First Spiritual
Society will hold a "Circle" Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Emma Kroer, 294 Towle street. The public is Invited to attend.
Miss Veda Hemstock is ill with
tonsllltls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fox in Williams street.
Miss Amy McGregor will entertain
the young ladies of the Inter Se Club
at a picnic party In Harrison Park this evening. It is the regular club meeting postponed from last evening for the convenience of the members.
O. C. E. Matthles Of Sohl street has
gone to Boston and Springfield, Mass. on a week's business visit.
Mrs. Heldtman of Plummer avenue
has been removed to her home after
being In 1 the hospital for Six weeks where she submitted to an operation for appendicitis.
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.
The members of the Baptist Child
Culture Club were forced to postpone
the meeting announced to take place
yesterday afternoon, on account of the
absence of several of the members!
from the city. A meeting may be call
ed In two weeks to take place in th
church parlors and announcement of It will be made later.
A special meeting of the officers and
members of the degree staff of Mammon Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will take place Friday afternoon at two o'clock in the K. of P. Hall. All the members are asked to attend as Important business will be transacted.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. Popular dance at East Chicago Rink Saturday night. May 27th.
VACATION" FL'ND.
DICTATES OF FASHION. Wonderfully pretty hair coiffures
may be made by studding a gold riband with turquoise or a black one with diamonds, a green with pearls of turquoise. For afternoon wear steel is pre-eminent. It is procurable in galloons, buttons, fringes and embroidered stripes. It Is used on hats, coats, dresses -and slippers. Satin, either the real article or the cloth backed variety, is to be really the rage for dressy skirts and aula, and surah and taffeta will run It a close second. With a Louis XV bag, when in dressy attire, a well dressed woman's toilette is complete, the bag being of silk tapestry with a highly polished gold plated frame. Among the new parasols Is on Of natural colored pongee with an over cover also of pongee. This is finished with a fringe of cream colored silk ribbon braid. Most of the hat crowns are round or In sugar loaf shape. This is especially true in the flower toque and the small straw hats, trimmed fully with fine flowers. Fanciful plaitings and weavlngs of ribbons are taking well for use under transparents waists to give the bit or mass of color now deemed necessary to the finish Of such garments. For the corselet skirt the blouse is frequently of chiffon In the exact tint of the skirt, the ornamentation being confined to, the lining, which is visible through the transparent chiffon. The princess petticoat is popular, especially for evening gowns and lingerie dresses. This garment is fitted to show clearly the outline of the figure, finished below the knee with a flounce.
A girl who wants to save enouKh to go away thin summer should have a -"dolng-wlthout fund." A spendthrift can perhaps save to spend. The surest way to find out whether money will ellngte her In to begin hoarding. Get n bank that cannot be tapped no matter how treat the stress. This Is essential If a girl has not the saving habit. Put Into it nil the odd change you can spare. Don't scorn pennies. They make dollars. With such an object In view, to walk Instead of taking a crowded car Is not a hnrdship, neither In It trying to do without sundaes. To swell the vacation fund It will not be found necessary to have half so many new blouses, nnd many accessories can be dispensed with. Each time yon resist a temptation to buy something or do something that yon consider Indlspenanble pot that amount In bank. Do not let your travel fund drive you to meanness. No object is worth belna; a tposc; on yonr friends. Also do net stint yourself on food. One prlrl who started such a fnnd spent the content of her hank at a rest cure, because she ruined her health by eat in- but one meal a day that she might save money. Even though fates forbid a vacation, the extra money comes la well. Think of the happiness for once of haying; money to take advantaa-e of bargains In mid-summer and to bay all yonr Christmas presents.
Keep Cool WE CAN FIT YOU OUT IN SUMMER HABERDASHERY UNDERWEAR SHIRTS HOSIERY TIE8 AND TOP IT ALL OFF WITH A STYLISH, COOL STRAW HAT LAWRENCE COX AND CO. H. Q. McFarland, Mgr. 566 So. Hohman Street
.
Best Ice Cream and Ices
Phones 334 and 542 Hammond
Indiana
SPECIAL G. A.JEt. MEETING Edward C. Weeks, commander of the W. H. Calkins post, G. A. R., this morn, lng, asked that notice be given for a special meeting of the post, to be held In the O. A. R. headquarters. In the superior court building, at' 8 o'clock, next Saturday evening. The purpose Of the meeting is to make final arrangements for the Memorial day and Bunday exercises. Commander Weeks asks that all the comrades attend the meeting.
Must Construct Gates. The K., J. & E. railroad will have to construct safety gates on Hohman street and Calumet avenue, according to the notices given the company by the board of public works this morning." A confirmatory resolution was passed by the board providing for a pavement in Hamlin street. A confirmatory resolution for sidewalks in Hohman street, north of the river was taken under ad visement.
ssJTHEJLs
(TREET
Young Murphy Recovering. Reports from the bedside ofHugh Mjurphy, who is at St. Margaret's hospital with pneumonia, were very encouraging for his recovery today.
Griffith Man Released. Peter Neidermeyef, who was arrested yesterday morning for drunkenness was brought before Judge Barnett this morning for trial. This being his first offense and that he would not come to Hammond any more and get drunk. Judge Barnett discharged him. He is a molder and works at Griffith.
Riverside Meeting. The members of the Riverside Parents' club will meet Friday afternoon. May 26, at 3 o'clock. As this is the last meeting of the club for the year, the committee 1 in charge desires a large attendance and has arranged the following program: - Piano Solo Mrs. Claude Campbell. Game: Barn Dance, Kindergarten children. Vocal Solo Miss Alma Albertson. Reading Miss Verna Slleger. Vocal Solo Mrs. H. Eckman. Vocal Duet Miss Grace Gabler and Mrs. trier. Address Rev. C. J. Sharp. Vocal Solo Miss Marguerite Hoefer.
Ascension Day. Tomorrow being ascension day, there will be a celebration of the holy communion In St. Paul Episcopal church at T:S0 and a second celebration at 9 o'clock. Next Sunday evening the preacher at the regular service will be the Rev. John E. Curzon, secretary of the Fifth department 6f the Episcopal Church.
Returns After Visit. Blaine Peacock returned Monday from a visit with his sister, Mrs. McClure at Hammond, and left last night for Tarpon Springs. Fla., to make an indefinite visit with his father, Erastus Peacock, who owns a fruit farm near that place. The latter in a letter to Blaine, says there is a good Outlook for a large fruit crop, especially oranges. In his locality. Blaine has been working In the Mllliron restaurant for the" past year or so. He has been having considerable trouble with an ingrowing toenail, and expects to take life, a little easy in the south until that member Sets well. Jasper County Democrat.
TRADE AT Laederach Bros, The Diamond Merchants and Jewelers of Quality Where you'll find the best Goods at Lowest Prices
Established 24 years
Hammond, Indiana
R. C. Garber Here. Ralph C Garber is out from Chicago this afternoon with a party of young gentlemen from the'east who are attending the railway convention at the Auditorium in Chicago. Mr. yGarber Is showing his friends the tights here today.
Trip to Boston. M. F. Church left today on the Twentieth Century Limited for Boston, Mass., where he will be gone for business several days.
Schedule Is Out.
The schedule In the Northern Indiana baseball league for next Sunday and Memorial day, respectively, is as follows: Sunday Crown Point at Whiting; East Chicago at Indiana Harbor; Gary at Hammond. Memorial day. May 30 East Chicago at Crown Point; Hammond at Indiana Harbor; Whiting at Gary. Owing to the faet that East Chteago and Gary have no proper diamonds as yet. East Chicago and Gary will act as the home teams on their opponents' diamonds on Decoration day.
Closed Till Fall.
Manager. St. Clair of the Orpheum theater stated today that the Opera house would be dark until the opening of the fall theatrical season. Of course, there will be a number of special entertainments held in the opera hoiise, but there will be no regular bookings of shows. The graduating exercises in June Is the first entertainment to be booked. Next fall the theater will open for the fall and Winter business under the management of St. Clair.
Arrange Another Game. A baseball gam is being arranged by the H. A. A. team to play the American Bride Company team of Gary either Saturday, May 27 or June Srd at the H. A. Park or the I. S. Park at Gary. This game will be counted only as a practice game for the Hammond lads. Lugan who pitched for Hammond Sunday Is in fine shape, and has won great confidence with the Hammond fans after showing his ability last week. Captain Geoghegan of the American Bridge Company team, calims he has one of the hottest bunch of baseball fans In the county Over at Ambridge street and that if tne game Is ulled off at the I. S. Park, he could fill the grandstand and the park besides. The exact date for the game has not been decided when the game will be played.
Laborer Is Arrested. Frank .Leschmak a laborer on the city water department was arrested this morning by. officer llomrieh on a warrant. He was put under 110. ball which he was unable to furnish. Leshnak was a rested for stealing some ig lead from the city water department on the northside where he was working. The warrant was sworn out by Clarence Jeett. His ease will come up before Judge Barnett tomorro morning.
Bring Your Harness Repairing to J, H. WlEDERGOTTS ' NEW HARNESS SHOP 6S3 8. Hohman St., Hammond,ALL WORK GUARANTEED. :
GRAND UNION
resfe-g CALL FOPp Jrj 7i OH! Rio! n tSen tIIm tCariAJUTS.BURHS W DRUG STORE M
ed by the police this morning. All dogs running at large will be shot by the police and those owing dogs mut either muzzle them or keep them locked Up.
Popcorn George Sues City. Attorneys McMahon & Conroy, representing George W. Jones, has begun an action against the city of Hammond and the members of the Hohman estate to recover damages for injuries JOnes Is alleged to have received as a result of falling into a coal hole in the sidewalk. ' , Jones declares that he was sorely injured by the fall he had and the complaint asks for $2,000 damages. Jones was Injured on Jan 7 of this year,"' The Mayor Makes a Wager. The ball game between the city officials and the bankers of Hammond which was postponed Saturday on account of rain, will be played Saturday, May 27 at the it. A. A. Park. The city hall boys are practicing every day that they can get away and are confident that the will swamp the bankers. Mayor Smalley who wl! twin tor the city hall team said he would bet a good cigar he can fan out either Murray Turner. Mort Towle or W, C. Be'mftn ift 1. 2, 3 order. -
Mad Dog Reported. It was reported that Fred Pamploom of LaSalla street killed a mad dog in his yard this morning ana that the dog had bitten his little girl and several other, dogs .in the neighborhood. The condition of his little girl could not be learned. Three dogs were kill-
NEW CHARTER 0BTAINED. Local Mo. B97 of electrical workers, properly chartered from the national headquarters, qow replaces local No. 871 which has been utterly discredited by Flnneran, Carmody and O'Connor. The now charter, It is hoped, will effectively eliminate the three most undesirable agitators and labor disturbers that Lake county has ever known, and a prompt recognition of the new organization from the other building crafts Is expected In order to show their disapproval of such fellows as Flnheran, Carmody and O'Connor. The trio has not been Hie durirrg the past two weeks In attempting to entrench Itself again in the various labor Organisations, but thus far without avail. The few who volunteered to fight their battle were set down as fellows of the same stripe, who, in order to protect their own graft, found it neeesasry to defend the three labor outcasts.
THE TIMES, DAILY.
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