Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 293, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1911 — Page 2

2,

THE TIMES. Thursday, June 1, 1911.

LINGERIE FROCK SENT OVER BY PARIS yswi fls 1 5 V 4' 'frd-L fori itis uj-i.o-uaie lingerie costume, according to the most approved ; ideals of Paris, la pictured here. It would be bard to find this summer a white f roe It more beautiful, or more expressive of Paris ideals than this lovely embroidered voile trimmed with bauds of real point VeniseThe lace and embroidered voile are charmingly blended In the bodice, the sloping tunic and hanging panel at the back, giving smart lines to the skirt. The girdle is of changeable blue and violet taffeta. MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Shredded Biscuit. Crushed Strawberries Omelet. Diced Brown Potatoes. Rolls. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Asparagus on Toast. Bread and Butter. Radishes. Rhubarb and Raisins. Tea. DINNER. Tomato Bouillon Veal Pot Pie. Baked Dumplings. Scalloped Potatoes. Buttered Carrots. Dandelions, French Dressing. Pineapple. Cake. Coffee. MRS. KLEMPEHEH ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Otto Klemperer was "at home" to the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society at their meeting yesterday afternoon at her home. 53 Ruth street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting of the members ad the usual large number of members attended. The rou tine business was transacted and the president of the noclety, Mrs. I. I. Modjeska appointed her committees to act during tha coming few weeks. A few of the details for the public whist party to be given Tuesday afternoon June th were also arranged and committees were selected to complete the arrangements. The party will be given at the K. of P. Hall and the games will begin at two o clock sharp. The guests will play pedro and whist and beautiful prlres will be awarded in both games. A cordial invitation to attend the party 1b extended the public as the proceeds will be used for charity. At the close of the business meeting an enjoyable time was spent socially and the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. Pelzman will entertain at the meeting in two weeks in Weis Hall in State street. w ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the Golden Rod Club yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Allman. Mrs. Allman entertained at the home of Mrs. Ketchell in Btall avenue. It was the regular club meeting postponed from Tuesday until Wednesday on account of Decoration Day. Tha club was re-organiaed yesterday with twelve members. They will award hand painted plates as the first three prizes and a consolation prize will also be awarded. Every member in the club will also receive a hand painted' tea set. The meetings will be held regularly every Tuesday afternon and Mrs. Ketchell will entertain at the meeting next Tuesday afternoon at her home in

i i;

SOCIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY. Mr. Lanrmor Co. mill cn-riilu the members of the Mnrqnette Clnl nt an afternoon euchre part;- Friday ii t her home In South Hohrunn ntreet. Jin, FergiieMnn mill have aa her fruextM Friday afternoon at her home In North Ilohman ntreet the members cf the XorthKlde iJiflleV Club. The members of Hammond Hive Xo. - . O. T. M. Trill meet Friday evening; at the K. of V. Halt for the reicular bt-ntntltl meetltiK. A mretlna: f the members of Golden I toil Camp Xo. Ill" Hoynl Neighbors will take place Frlilay evening Ih l.om'n nail In State rtreet. A speelnl meeting: of the member of the alumni association of the Hammond high school mill take place Friday evenluic In the assembly room of the Central Building;.

Eeail avenue. At the close of the busi ness meeting the' g-uests enjoyed several games of pedro. They played at small tables in the parlors. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. LaRue and Mrs. Ketchell received the honors in the games ami the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Reynolds. The serving of daintyrefreshments concluded the meeting. AX AFTGRXOOX MEETING. Mrs. J. Floyd Irish and Mrs. F. N. Ilickok were hostesses at the meeting o the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church at the church parlors yesterday afternoon. It was the regular weekly meeting and the usual large number of members attended. They spent the afternoon with sewing for the benefit of the society and church after which they enjoyed a so cial session. The hostesses served their guests with a dainty luncheon during the social hour. The announcement of the meeting for next Wednesday was made and a large attendance is desired. HOLD 11EGIHR MEETING. The regular weekly meeting of the members of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church took place yesterday afternoon in the guild room of the church In Rlmbach avenue. Only the routine business was dispossed of after which a short time was spent so cially. The next meeting will take place Wednesday sfternoon -of next week, and AlrsJ C. G. Kingwlll will en tertain at her home in Williams street. A large attendance of members is de sired. MRS. FOX ENTERTAINS, z Mrs. James Fox entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid Solety of the First Baptist hurch at her home, 128 Williams street yesterday afternoon. It was the regular weekly meeting and the usual large number of members attended. There was a short business meeting after which the members dc voted the afternoon to their sewing. At four-thirty o'clock the hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments. Mrs. E. W. Bump was named as the next hostess and she will entertain the ladles of the society at her home in souin iionman street, in two weeks on Wednesday. AX ALL DAY .SESSION. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church met for an all day session yesterday in the church parlors in Calumet avenue. A dinner was served the public at noon and again in the afternoon the mem bers were served with dainty refresh ments. The members realized a nice sum from the dinner and the sale of home bakery which will be used for the benefit of the church. The afternoon was spent with sewing. The members will meet for another all day session next Wednesday and a large attendance Is desired. The decision of which Mrs Mary Bydee is chairman will have charge of the meetii.. A SOCIAL MEETING. If.. TI..I..I 1 . " umnuiu was nostS8a)nd very pleasantly entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Pauls Lutheran hurch at her home, in Calu met avenue yesterday. The members enjoyed social conversation and music until four-thirty o'clock when they were Invited into the dining room and served with a daintily arranged lunch eon. A silver collection was taken which will be used for the benefit of the cnurcn. There were many members present and a large attendance Is desired at the next regular meeting in two weeks which will take place at the home of Mrs. W. LanJvogt in Douglas street. AN OL'T OF TOWN PARTY". Mrs. Ed Krost of Crown Point ia en tertaining at an .afternoon party today at her pretty residence. There will be many guests from Crown Point and among those who attended rom Ham mond were Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling ana Mrs. J. Floyd Irish. PICNIC AT LAKE FRONT. The young people of the DomeBtic Art Club chaperoned t y Miss Margare maae enjoyed a picnic at the Lake From last evening. They left for the park after the close of school and enJoyed out of door games and contests until six o'clock when an elaborate picnic luncheon was served. There were many members present to enjoy the picnic. The meeting of the mem bers last evening will be their last so clal session of the year as many of tho members will be out of the city during tho school vacation.

WELL KNOWN LOWELL COUPLE WHOSE WEDDING OCCURRED TUESDAY.

K rumiw null Aim I Rev. Raymond Johnston. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. J very pleasant party was given as , surprise to Mrs. Harry Burge last vening at her home in Carroll street. The party was given in celebration of her birthday anniversary. It was in he nature of a ha ndkerchief shower and Mrs. Burge was presented with several pretty handkerchiefs as gifts in remembrance of the day. The guests spent a very enjoyable evening In so la! games and music after which a daintily arranged luncheon was served. There were several guests at the enter tainment and they spent an enjoyable time. A DRIDGE PARTY. One of the delightful entertainments of yesterday was an afternoon party given by Miss Mae Nelson at her home n South Hohman street. Miss Nelson entertained in honor of the members of the Afternoon Bridge Club who met for their regular bi-monthly meeting. The gutsts spent an enjoyable time at the card tables where several games of bridge whist were played. Following the games a dainty luncheon was serv ed. The members will meet again in wo weeks and the hostess will be nam ed later. The afternoon will be devot ed to the usual card games. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Margaret Jens entertained the young ladles of the S. S. Club at her home in Waltham street last evening. it was tnt regular weekly meeting postponed from ..Tuesday to .Wednesday evening on account of Decoration Day. A pelasant social time was spent with needle work and music until ten o'clock when a daintily arranged course lunch eon was served. The announcement of the meeting for next Tuesday evening will be made among the members later. The following members were present last evening, Mrs. John Schmidt, the Mlses Rose Spoerner, Gertrude Gescheldler, Edna Euwert, Florence Mangold, HattJe Genrich, Lillian Doege and Margaret Jens. DIBOS-KNORZER XIPTIALS. The auditorium of St. Josephto Catho lie church in Rusell street was the scene of a beautiful nuptial event this morning when Miss Clara Dlbos daughter of Mrs. Caroline Dlbos and George Knoerzer, the eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Knoerzer were united in marriage. The large audltolum of the church was filled with the many friends and relatives of the young people, several of whom came from a distance to attend. The hour for the ceremony was seven o'clock. In the bridal procession were the little twin nieces of the bride. Evelyn and Lillian Schneider of Chi cago who served her as flower girls. They wore dainty little frocks of wniio embroidery and carried baskets of pink and white peonies and ferns. They came first in the procession followed by Miss Amelia Dlbos, a sister of the bride. who served her as maid of honor, and the bride. They passed down the long central aisle to the altar where they were met by the groom with his best man, Leo Knoerzer and the Rev. Father H. M. Plaster, who officiated at the services. The low nuptial mass of the church was said. The ring ceremony was chosen.' The bride wore a beautiful Imported robe of white crepe meteor over a foundation of white messallne satin. The costume had trimmings of beautiful lace. She wore a long tulle veil fastened to her hair with a wreatit op orange blossoms. She carried a shower boquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The bride traveled in a tailored suit of blue sergo with hat to correspond. Miss Dibos, as maid of honor wore a dainty and pretty costume of pink silk net draped over pink messallne satin. She .wore a large picture hat to match. She carried an arm oquet of pink peonies. - Following the church ceremony the members of the bridal party and the relatives drove to the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Caroline Dibos, 1&8 Fayette street where the wedding breakfast was served. The home was very beautifully decorated with potted palms, ferns and cut flowers, carrying out the brides colors of pink and white. The rooms were very pretty with hanging baskets and tall vases filled with poonles and pink kilarney roses. After the guests had extended their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Knoerser they were invited into the dining room and served with a prettily appointed breakfast. The tables were attractively decorated in the same dainty colors. Covers were laid for fhtrty guests, among them several guests from Miltwaukee and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Koerzer left during the day for eastern cities where they will spend about two weeks. On their .return they will announce their "at homo" for July at 88 Russell street

:4 SJ i ; M f I v i " t is Ji hh . " " i fa I br.v?!.r . 1

Miss Stella Foster. where they have a pretty apartment all in readiness. The young people receiv ed many very beautiful and valuable gifts in silver, cut glass, china and linens from their friends. The marriage followed a series of delightful social functions given in their honor since the announcement of their engagement a few weeks ago. The young people have many friends in Hammond and throughout Lake county where they have lived for several years. They are prominent In church circles the bride being an active .member in the Young Ladies Sodality. She is also t member of the R. C. C. Cub one oi the popular clubs in Hammond's younger set. Mr. Knoerzer is interest ed In the Champion Potato Machinery Co. and is one of Hammond's prominent young business men. A CHVRCH WEDDING. A very happy church wedding was solemnized at St. Josep's Catholic church Tuesday, May 30th when Mi3s Clara Beatson and Mr.- Fred Pahler were united in marriage. The hour for the ceremony was at 8 o'clock. They came down the long center isle of the church where they were met by (Rev. Father Badina who read the ceremony of the church. The ring ceremony was used. In the bridal procession were the bride and the groom with their attendants, the sister of the groom and cousin attendant the bride the Misses Frances Pahler and Susan Scheetz. The groom had as his attendants Harry Hilbrick and John Winkler. JV h t. . ., - The bride was attired in a beautiful costume of white net trimmed In laca and white baby ribbon she wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with a weath of lilies of the valley and she carried a bouquet of brides roses of pink and white and the brides maids wore; dainty white embroidery gowns. Following the church ceremony the bridal company were invited Id the bride's home on Florence avenue where a wedding dinner of two courses was served at 6 o'clock in the dining room. The reception continued during the afternoon and evening. The young couplo were presented with many beautiful gifts of cut glass, linens and silver. It was a family affair and the bride will make her home wUh the groom's sister the Misses Mary and Frances Pahler on 542 East Summe street, nammona. Tne groom Is a driver for the American express com pany. The young people have a large circle of friends in Hamond who are extending their heartiest congratula tions and best wishes. AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. Mrs. E. A. Gllson was "at home" to the members of the Ladles Aid Society of the Fir6t M. E. church at hor resl dence IA Carroll street yesterday after noon. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual business and social program was carried out. The members arranged ta have another "cake sale" Saturday, June 10th to which the public will receive a cordial invitation. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Other business of Interest to the members are transacted after which a social hour was enjoyed. The social entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Gllson, Mrs. God frey, Mrs. Groman. Mrs. Hill and Mrs His. They served the guests with dainty refreshments. The announcement will be made later of the next meeting. A NOTICE. The Bethal Congregation will hold services Friday morning at nine o'clock In Weis Hall in State street. The serv Ice is planned in observance of the day of "Szoth" or Pentecost. The members of the Northside Ladles Club will be entertained by Mrs. Black at her home, 224 Pine street Friday afternoon of this week instead of at the home of Mrs. Fergueson as was formally announced. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter, Genevlve of Rlmbach avenue were the guests o friends in Tinley Park, 111. yesterday. George W. Stiles of Doty street has gone to St. Paul and Minneapolis on a ew days' business visit. He is expected to return to Hammond Friday. Miss Georgia DeWeese who has been III with scarlet fever at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese in Rimbach avenue has received and is able to be out,' which her many friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson spent Tuesday in Lowell the guests of friends. The members of the Session of the First Presbyterian church and their wives will entertain in honor of the new members who were taken into the hurch last Sunday, the members of the

ANNOUNCEMENTS. JUNE BUG BALL Given by B. of L. F. & E. lodge 525, East Chicago rink. June 21, 1911. Admission 60c.

' THE NEW FIRELESS COOKER. The arrival of the electrical flrelesa cooker has made another bt advance In eoofclBs; methods In favor of the bouaewife. The design worked out by the manufacturers la aimpie, and folloms eloaely the proven plans of other successful flit-less cookers. From merely keeping; thlnars hot, or cooking; anything, bnkir.a; as well as any oven. The desifgu worked marked out by manufacturers fol lows close by on the plaa of other cookers, the basic factor being; an Insulated compartment lined with pnre aluminum; la the bottom of this compartment Is placed an electric beating; disc, and these discs take the place of the hot plates used In the old tireless ccokers. A reinforced cord, four feet long with suitable attachments, ia used to make the electric con- A section with any base plus or Incandescent lamp socket. Ternperatnres can be varied to suit the need, from the low point used la cookinfr thins; over night to the high temperature needrd for eooklna; a steak. Foods intended for the electric cooker need not be previously previously heated, but the cold food may be put Into the cooktng compartment, the button turned and the cook ia free from all care. None of the heat la lost, and the cooking la perfectly done. The same old reclpcs already In use may be still used, and the greatest achievement of the flreless Idea Is its ability to Improve' the flavor of foods. Even the "oldfashioned" flrelesa cookers, where foods bave to be started to cooking; for the finish In the chest, are wonderful help to the housewife .wherever used, and there are many successful makes mow on the market at reasonable prices. Presbyterian Social Club and the choir this evening in the parlors of the. church in South Hohman street. A de lightful evening's program has been arranged. The members of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the University Club will be enter tained by Mrs. W. G. Paxton and Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter at their meeting next Tuesday afternoon in the University club rooms. All the members are invit ed to be present. The members of the Loyal Sons of the First Christian hurch will give a box soelal in the -church parlors Thurs day evening to which they cordially In vite the public A pleasant evening's program has been arranged and It Is desired that there are many present to enjoy it. DICTATES OF FASHION. High Etiff collars are galore, despite the reign of the Dutch or low neck. Do not neglect the short Jacket effect on your spring or summer frock. There is a decided tendency to use striped silk for trimming plain linen. A few velvet pumps are decorated with velvet bows; so ar the satin semidress foot covers. In embroideries, a special tendency has been noticed in the direction of Egyptian styles. Bordered cottons made up crosswise do not set as well as when made up lengthwise. Patent leather belts in black, blue, red or white are to be a stylish finish for linen frocks. There are lovely bags of white velvet decorated with narrow stripes done in black beads. New skirts are over two yards wide, but lieavily weighted at hem to main tain straight lines. Girdles of cord represent something like a rush of fashion, so far as the spring season is concerned. Coronation red, empire green and king's blue ties and belts will be smart with the severe tatlored waist. BACK FROM RACES. Hammond Autoists Enjoy a Splendid Trip. After a more or less adventurous trip, Hammond's Indianapolis tourists reached the city yesterday afternoon reporting r.o mishaps on the trip and speaking in the highest terms of the 425 mile drive to and from the capital The roads were excellent with the exception of the strip two and one half miles south of the river in Newton County and all of the cars made the Journey down in from six to nine hours, Among the cars taking Hammond peo pie to the races were those of A. M. Turner, Tom Rlcketts, J. T. Hutton and P. A. parry. A number of Hammond people went down on the rail way. MANY LOTS SOLD. (Special to Tkb Times.) Crown Point, Ind., June I. The sale of land and lots in the new Gary sub division near Turkey Creek is said to be booming and the promoters of tha deal, in which Crown Point capital is interested, are said to be "making good." Some special crowd drawing features are being arranged .to draw possible lot purchasers to the site, and nothing short of aeroplane flights, balloon ascensions and brass bands can be expected during the summer. Many lots have already been sold In the new Calumet region subdivision. THE NEWSPAPER THAT GIVES THE NEWS AND TRUCKLES NO ONE THE TIME3.

WUiaH: Shall I

(Give IKIer ?

Graduation time Is here. She will cer tainly expect some suitable gift from me and she has a right to look for it, for this Is a time and an event that comes to her but this once in all her life, and a loving token given now will be treasured for all time. Shall it be a Bracelet? " Broochel " Locket?

" Watch? " Ring? " Pin? I Just don't know which she would most prize. I'll go to McGARRY, the Jeweler, look over his big and welt assorted stock and get the. help of his suggestions. And I'll go right now.

Best Ice Cream and Ices

Phones 334 Hammond

YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS

i win make you a suit to order Tor $22.00 that will open your eyes. I also do all kinds of alterations, cleaning, pressing and repairing Ladies' and Gents' Garments. B. GREENBERG, Prop. Phone 1154M 61 State St., Hammond.

PROGRAM IS OUT. The progranl for the commencement exercises for the eighth grade graduates of the North township public school, which will be held at Gorman's hall in Hessvllle on the evening of June 7,' is as follows; March Anna May Dlneen Invocation ...Rev. C. J. Sharp Songs Class (a) Santa Lucia. (b) Stars of the Summer Night. Reading Song Hessvllle School Piano Solo .Miss Dineen Song Saxony School Introductory Address Trustee John C. Becker Commencement Address Rev. C. J. Sharp Song Class Presentation of Diplomas Supt. F. F. Heighway Piano Selection Miss Dineen FISH ARE BITING. It U reported that the fish are beginning to bite at the Kankakee river. The fishing season always opens later there than any other place, for the reason that the high water makes it possible for the fish to get all of the food they need. It is only when the river has been down in its banks for several weeks that the flsh begin to bite. Flint Lake at Valparaiso is lower this year than it has been for years. The fishing there is fairly good and some catches of bass are reported. WILL NOT APPEAL. At the meeting of the school board, which was held last Monday, the members of the board affirmed their decision of a few weeks before not to Join Caldwell & Drake in the appeal of the injunction case to the higher court. This settles the question as to whether or not the school board will give any further support to the cause of Caldwell & Drake. Krost and Dreesen voted against the appeal and Bicknell voted for it. " Two Wheels Stolen. The bicycle thieves are getting busy again and two wheels, were reported stolen yesterday and last night. William Boyer, 673 South Hohman street, reported that somebody took his wheel from In front of the Lion store yesterday morning about 9:30. The wheel was a Channel make, gray color, coaster brake and in good shape. A Tale lock was hanging underneath the seat. Charles Ewlng, 480 Morton avenue, reported that hia bicycle was taken out of his summer kitchen-some time last night. The wheel was painted red and was a Cruesoe make. Leave for Camping Trip. Charles Lucht, William Eggebrecht and William Pullman, three Hammond nlmrods, left this week for a three months' encampment on the banks of the Kankakee river, where they expect to live "close to nature" with fishing the only pastime. They went down well stocked up with provisions, both solid and liquid, and promised themselves a royal time. Notice to Woodmen. All members of Eureka camp, No. 5454, M. W. of A. and all other Woodmen are requested to meet in Oak Hill cemetery Sunday, June 4, at 2 p. m. to participate in memorial services. FRED R. BARNETT, V. C. C N. Jewett, Clerk.

J O

and 542 Indiana Bring Your Harness Repairing to J. H. WIEDEHGOTTS NEW HARNESS SHOP 663 S. Hohman St., Hammond. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. GRAND UNION toon CKNTIAL M. A. Kano uiir Ton, cmr c. & o. Excursions every Sunday TO Peru Marion Muncie Qood oinz Saturday midnight returning: until day trains Monday Peru $1.36 TV! nrIon 1.75 Alcincl 2.00 Joe Is Congratulated. . Attorney Joseph Conroy 'returned from his short wedding trip this morning and appeared in court where he will be associated with Attorney D. E. Boone in the defense of John Caldwell In the last of the payroll cases. Conroy was the recipient of congratulations from a large number of the members of the bar. He was Just a little late, but Judge Lawrence Becker said that he would forgive him under the circumstances. Mrs. McAleer Better. Mrs. W. J. McAleer, who has been quite sick at her Webb street home, has shown some improvement during the past few days, and unless ahe suffers a relapse she will be able to be out within a reasonable time. Still After Dogs. The police are still after unmuzzled dogs and up to date a total of twentyfive have been killed. Tomorrow Is expected to be a big day as the squad will cover a district where there are nearly fifty dogs running around unmuzzled. Another Alleged Assault. Another case hat been filed and added to the long list of assault and battery cases In Judge Prest's court this morning in which the wife of Wllilam Grugel charges him with assault. Tha date of trial has not been aU

hhtft

Get a Receipt.