Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1911 — Page 2

2

THE TIMES. Tuesday, June 6, 1911.

SUMMER EVENING GOWNS FOLLOW LINES OF WINTER ONES AS THIS COSTUME SHOWS

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Summer evening gowns follow the lines of tha winter ones very closely except that materials are thinner and lighter. Thi3 graceful little dinner-dance costume Is made of corn-colored satla charmeuse, the hem at the knees suggesting a separate tunic. Above the crushed girdle Is a bodice "" f" " MEALS FOlt A IJAV. BREAKFAST. Cream of Barley with Dates. Poached Eggs on Shredded Wheat Biscuit. Sweet Rolls and Coffee. Hot Sandwiches. Onions and Cucumbers. Spice Cake and Egg Chocolate DINNER. Beaf Steak. German Field Potatoes. Lettuce with Spicy Dressing (new). Queen of Puddings. Coffee. A PORCH PARTY. One of the pretty entertainments of yesterday afternoon was a porch party at which Mrs. Ralph S. Groraan was hostess at her Homewood residence. Mrs. Groman entertained the members of the Embroidery Club who met for their regular weekly club meeting. Other guests were Miss Anna O'Flynn of Vincennes, Ind., Mrs. Walter Weis. Irs. Martin White and Mrs. W. W. Parker. The afternoon was spent vey pleasantly on the large veranda which was made very attractive with porch furniture. Embroidery work was the leading feature of the afternoon's entertainment until four-thirty o'clock si The genuine Long for the C"

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made of gold net over white net, laid in very full plaits. The deep fringe which trims the bodice is made of small crystall beads. The train Is quite a feature of tha dancing gown this season, for the materials are so soft and thin that the little train may be held up without the least difficulty. , - 7rl -nrin T i ii'in litwhen a dainty two course luncheon was served. The members will meet again next Monday afternoon and the hostess will be named later. A HOUSE PARTY.Miss Martha Meyn will entertain a few friends at a house party extending from the nineteenth to the twenty-sixth of June at the beautiful residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Meyn In Glendale. Her guests will be Miss Charlotte WUke of Buffalo, N. Y.. Miss Milllcent Rowe of Jacksonville, 111.; Miss Agnes Osborne of Morris, 111., and Mis3 Caroline Post of Blastown, 111. The young ladies are all sorority sisters -with the exceptions of Miss Wilke. They are members of the Phi Nu Sorority at Jacksonville Seminary. A number of delightful entertainments are being planned In honor of the young ladles. A" IMPORTANT MEETING. An important meeting of the members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will take place this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Julius Dunslng, 107 Carroll street. It is the annual business meeting at which the election of officers will tako plaoe. The delegates to 5 "Kayser,,Silk Gloves

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SOCIAL. EWS FOR WEDNESDAY.

Mlaa Mayine Schloer will entertain the yotin ladle of the K. C. C. Club t her home In Huth atreet Wrdneitday evening;. There will be a meeting of the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of I.. E. Wednesday afternoon In the K. of F. Hall. Mrs. J. 11. L. Hindu and Mm. W. A. Stout will be hostesses at the meeting of the I.adlea' Aid Society of the Kirttt PreHbyterlan church Wednesday afternoou in the church pnrlorn. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church will meet lu the church parlors Wednesday for 11 u nil day session. The I.nrtlcs of the Knlichts of Columbus will meet for an afternoon of cards Wednesday In the K. of C. Hall. the annual district convention at Valparaiso will read their reports and there will be other business. A social hour was announced to follow the business meeting. A lA WX SOCIAI The members of the Men's Club of the First Presby terian church will entertain at an ice cream social this evening on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. TV. II. Gostlln's residence in South Hohman street. They have extended a cordial Invitation to the public to attend and It is desired that there is a large attendance. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. 5IHS. EIJEU A HOSTESS. Mrs. George Eder will entertain the members1 of the China Club this evening at her home in South Hohman street. The announcement was made that the meeting would take place at the home of Mrs. Peter Halfman In Michigan avenue but other arrangements were made later. A pleasant social evening will be spent with cards. IIOLI HEC.VI.AU MEETING. The members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus met last evening In the K. of C. Hall. It was the evening for the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members attended. Only the routine business was disposed of after which the time was spent socially. The arrangements Were made to hold a special meeting Friday evening. June 16th in K. of C. Hall when there will be degree work. The next regular meeting will take place in two weeks when the usual business and social program will be carried. A largeattendance of members Is desired. A Sl'IlPRISK PARTY. A very pleasant party was given as a surprise to Miss Goldie Dufrain last evening at her home In Michigan avc j nue. The party was given to celebrato ,and she was presented with many I pretty gifts In remembrance of the day The evening was passed very pleasantly with social games and music after which a dainty luncheon was served. The following young people wera guests for the evening, the Mises Jessie and Pearl Denton, Iva Wilson, Hope Ward, Nellie Doyle, Henrietta Wolf and Goldie Dufrain, Messrs. George and Owen Hann, Floyd Denton, Orval Prevo. Elmer Peterson, Frank Mattox and Vernon Dufrain. POSTPONEIJ ONE WEEK. The members of the Ideal Book Club have postponed the meeting which was announced to take place this evening until next Tuesday evening, June 13th when Mrs. Grace Conroy will entertain at her home in Russell street. Th meeting was postponed on accovint of the many other social affairs of this week. XO MEETING LAST EVENING. There was no meeting" of the members of . the W. C. T. V. last evening and the arrangements have not been mad? of the next one. The announcement of the next meeting will be made later. The members are planning to have a series of afternoon meetings take place during the summer. A study program will be followed by a social hour. The Invitation to attend will be extended the members and their friends who are Interested in the work.

Shriners are Heady Tor Splendid Trip Orak to Leave With Wives Next Sunday For Eastern Trip

All aboard for the Orak special train to Rochester, N. Y.. and all points east. That is the cry that la heard among the members of Orak shrine In Hammond. As a result over sixty Lake county people have decided to take the trip. The party, as it is now made up, in cludes the twenty-four members of Orak patrol, ten Hammond Shriners and their wives, a party of six from Michigan City, a party of five from Valparaiso and a party of six from Hobart. ; The number will be augmented by a large number of Hammond people who are friends of the members of the shrine by a party from South Chicago and - by a large number of shriners from Englewood. In all the Orak special train is ex pected to have at least 100 shriners and their wives on board when It leaves the Michigan Central depot at Hammond, Sunday, June 9. Fine Trip Planned. The itinerary has been arranged only after the most careful study by those who are promoting the enterprise. It provides one of the most delightful trips through the east that has ever been offered to the people of Hammond. The trip Is divided Into two parts. Those who want to do so may go to Rochester on the Orak special and return by way of Niagara Falls, Buffalo, from Buffalo to Detroit by steamer and thence to Hammond by train for the sum of $19.10. A more elaborate trip has been ar ranged for those who want to see the east and this will cost $42.90. This trip takes In most of the Important cities of the east and Includes Montreal. The Itinerary of this trip Is given below. Kent Hoime at Rochester. At Rochester a residence that will accommodate sixty people has been re served for the members of Orak shrine. This will assure their having proper accommodations while they are attending the Imperial council session. The advantage of traveling in a small rarty Is so apparent that many of the Chicago shriners have made application for the privilege of traveling with Orak ehrlne. A deposit of $5 is necessary to reserve a place on the trip. Every convenience will be assured the members of the Hammond party to make the trip a success. There will be little care or worry en route and reser i ARRANGE FOR DAXftl'ET. t The members of the alumni assoclation of the Hammond high school met last evening in the assembly room of the Central Building. The usual num-be-r of members attended ad disposed of the necessary business. The meet- j ing will be the last before the banquet of Friday evening, June 9th and many lltle details were arranged. The quet In honor of the members of the graauaung class win be given in the Masonic Temple. The members of the Martha Society of the First Christian church will serve the banquet which will be of four courses. A short program will follow the serving. It is expected that there will be a very large attendance as many tickets have al ready been disposed of among the members and friends. Thero will be several out of town guests. NO S1EKTIXO LAST EVENING. There was no meeting of the mem bers of St. Agnes' Guild of St. Paul's 1 Episcopal church' last evening which was the evening for the regular bimonthly meeting. The members have decided to discontinue for the summer. The next meeting will not tawke placi until early In the fall and announcement of it will be made later. HOLD REGULAR MEETINGF. An interesting meeting of the mem bers of the Garfield Club of the First Christian church took place last evening the parlors of the church In "Calumet avenue. It was the regular blmonthly meeting and the usual large! number of members were In attendance. The routine business was transacted af ter which the members planned for tha annual church picnic to be given In the near future. The date has not been chosen but will be announced among the members later. The members are also planning to go to Gary the thirteenth of this month to organize a Men's Club In the church. About one hundred members will attend from Hammond. The next regular meeting will take place in two weeks and a alrge attendance Is desired. A SERENADE. The members of the high school will enjoy their annual serenade this evening and are anticipating It with a great deal of pleasure. After serenading the young people will be entertained by the members of the Senior Class at a social gathering and served with ref resments. PLEGGIE-JIARCASAV NUPTIALS. The marriage of Miss Winifred Pelggie, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pleggie to Harry Marganau of this city will take place Wednesday afternoon at -five oclock at the home of the brides parents, 1736 Mohawk street, Chicago. The Rev. Alfred E. Meyer of St. John's German Evangelical church will officiate and use the pretty ring ceremony of the church. The bride will be attended by Miss Frieda Richter and Miss Beulah Drackert, who will serve her as bridesmaids and the grooms only attendants will be Frank Warman and Herman Betz. After the ceremony a supper will be served and the bridal - couple will leave during the evening for St. Louis, Mo. to be the guests of relatives for a tow

vations In the hotels will be made

wherever the party goes. That such satisfactory arrangements have been made is due to the efforts of Illustrious Potentate H. E. Sharrer of Orak shrine. The following Is the itinerary of the trip: Itinerary of Illg Trip. Leave Hammond Sunday, at 3:47 p. m. Sunday, June 9, on Michigan Central railroad. Supper en route. Detroit 10:30 p. m. Niagara Falls arrive at 5:42 a. m. Berakfast at Imperial hotel, 7.e. Sightseeing by Gorge route and Goat island. Leave Niagara Falls 9:20 a. m., arrive Buffalo 10:15 a. m. Guests of Ishmudla temple, trips about city, sight-seeing and reception. League Buffalo 1:30 p. m. Arrive Rochester 3:10 p. m.. July 10th. Imperial council In session, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Leave Rochester the night of July ISth by rail to Clayton. Morning of the 14th leave by steamer 7:20 a. m. through the St. Lawrence river adn Thousand Islands to Montreal, Canada. Arrive Montreal, Canada, 6:30 p. m., spending all of July 14th In Montreal. Leave Montreal, Sunday, a. m.. 16th, by railroa to Plattsburg and by steamer down Lake Champlain to FortTIconderoga. This route through the beautiful scenery of the Adirondack and Allegheny mountains and arrive at Albany the evening of the 16th. Leave Albany at 8:30 a. m., morning of the 17th, by steamer down Hudson river, arriving at New York at 5:30 p. m., at Thirty-second street. Three days in New York, or leave Montreal by way of Boston and steamer to New York city. Leave New York city at 3:30 p. m. Thursday, the 10th, by Old Dominion steamer line to Norfolk. Va., arriving Friday, the 21st, spending the day at the historical points of Norfolk, New Point and Old Point Comfort. Leave Old Point Comfort at 7 p. m. by steamer through Chesapeake bay and the Potomac river to Washington, D. C. Arriving at Washington, D. C. Saturday, the 22nd, at 7 p. m. Satur day and Sunday In and about Wash ington. Leave Washington at 4:30 p. m., Sun day, by C. & O. through the Allegheny and Cumberland mountains to Cincinnati. Cincinnati to Indianapolis, Indianapolis to Hammond, arriving home at 5 p. m. Sunday, the 23rd. days before going up the Mssissippl River to St. Paul, Minn. They will return to Hammond and announce their at home after July 1st. They have a pretty home all In readiness in the Lockmar apartments In Waltham street Miss Pleggie has been entertained at the homes of friends and relatives In 'Hammond for several social entertain

an-'ments during the winter and Is known

in Hammonds younger set. Mr. Marganau Is one of the prominent young men of Hammond coming here from St. Louis several jears ago. Ho has a responsible position with the F. S. Beti Co. He is prominent in the Masonic circles and is an active member of the Hammond Athletic Association, A PRETTY CEREMONY. A very pretty wedding was solemniz ed at St. Josephs Catholic church in Russell street this morning when Miss Km ma Waltz and August J. Ruff were united In marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father H. M. Plaster in the large auditorium of the church. The nuptial high mass was read and the prety ring ceremony was chosen. At eight oclock, the hour chos en for the ceremony, Mrs. John Scherer who presided at the ripe organ played the "Bridal Chorus' from the Lohengrin as the processional. Miss Josephine Jergens, Miss Kathrine Fox and Miss Kathrine Hess, members of the Young Ladies Sodality came first, carrying tha banner of the society. They were fol lowed by Miss Anna Tauschek and Louis Eder, who served the bride and groom as maid of honor and best man The bride and groom followed. Dur ing the reading of the service the choir rendered a program of beautiful bridal music. The bride wore a beautiful costume of white marquisette over white messallne satin. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with a half wreath of lilies of the valley Her flowers were brides roses and lilies of the valley. The bride will travel in a tailored suit of blue serge with hat to match. Miss Tauschek wore a dainty white lingerie gown and carried an arm boquet of pink kilarnoy roses. The young ladles of the sodality who served as banner girls were also gown ed In pretty white dresses. Following the church ceremony the members of the Immediate families and the bridal party were entertained at , the home of the brides parents, 2 East State street. A wedding break? fast was served and an hour given to congratulations. The 1 ome was beautjfully decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. In the dining room where the breakfast was served, the table were arranged in the brides colors of pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Ruff left this afternoon for the east where they will spend a few weeks. On their return they will announce their at home at 22 Russell street where they have a pretty home all In readiness. The young people have a large circle oftrlends in Hammond where they are prominent in both church and social circles, who will extend them their best wishes. They have received many very beautiful gifts in cut glass, silver and China from friends and relatives. ATTEN CONVENTION. Mesdames P. L. Davis, Harry Burgc

W.-B. Newman, M. D. Brennan, Ora Loomls. and Eva.Buehring left for Elwood Indiana yesterday to attend a two days state convention of the Duaghters of Liberty. They expect to return the latter part of the week after having made a few side trips. , A WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Clara Schults and John Keartge was solemnized last Saturday evening at seven oclock at the Lansing Lutheran church. The auditorium of the church was filled with the relatives and friends of the bridal couple, many of whom came from a distance to attend. Among the guests were several from Hammond, Chicago, Zlon City. Harvey and Oak Glen, 111. The bride was attired In a beautiful costume of white satin and she carried an "arm boauet of brides roses. The

bridesmaids wore a dainty and attrac tive white lingerie dresses. Following the e church ceremony the guests were tertained at the home of the bride' en parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Schultz. A supper was served at seven-thirty o'c ock and again at mldnla-ht dalntv re freshments were served. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns and the lawn and ver rancia were made very attractive with panese lanterns. Ja The young people have a pretty home all i in reaciness in Lansing, 111. where ey will be. at home to their many iends. The youne neonle an v.rv th fri popular with a large circle of friends who will extend their inmrrstnl'iiini. and best wishes. Mrs. Delia Stanford will entertain the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Congregational church at her home In Pine street Wednesday after noon. The members of the Germania Rebeckah Lodge wll hold an Important meeting this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall In State ttreet. The annual election of officers will be one of the features of the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. C. Payne have re turned to their home In Wilcox street after a weeks visit In the south. They visitea m St. Louis, Mo., later going to points In Kentucky and Alabama. Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Rlmbach avenue was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Margaret Swift at her home In Englewood yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Hohman street spent Sunday In Crown Point the guests of Mrs. Dyers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell. Miss Modesta Dull has secured a position as saleslady In the Lion Store and entered upon her new duties yes terday. Mrs. Thomas Lake and son, Chester of Rlmbach avenue expect to leave to - day for Cedar Rapids, la. to visit Mr and Mrs. Harvey Post for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and chil dren spent the past week end visiting Mrs. Collins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wll Ham Boldt at their home In Hobart. Mrs. George Drackert of State Line street is spending a few days in Chi cago the guest Of Mrs. Pleggie. Mrs. Hathaway and Miss Anna Curry left last evening for their - homes lu Benton Harbor, Mich, after a few days visit with their sister. Miss DeEttn Curry at her home In Rlmbach avenue. Mrs. A. F. Knotts has returned to her home in Muenlch Court after a few weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Reinke and Mr. Relnke at their home in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Reinke was formerly Miss Eugenia Knotts of Hammond. . Miss Florence Shea will entertain '.a few friends In honor of Miss Mlldrel Collins one of the brides of the month this evening at her home in Webb street. Miss Mildred McHle is expected to ar rive in Hammond tomorrow from Kenosha, Wis. where she has been at tending Kemper Hall to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R H. McHie at their home In South Hohman street. Mrs. Ketchell is entertaining at an afternoon part ytoday at her home In Beall avenue In honor of the members of the Golden Rod Club. The guests will be entertained at cards and sev eral games of pedro will be played during the afternoon.. There will be a meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. Wednesday evening In the K. of P. Hall. . All the members are Invited to attend. .- , . , . Mrs. Charles Beall of Kenwod. Chi cago will come to Hammond tomorrow to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L Daugherty at their home in Logan street. Miss Clara Kriewits of South Chi cago will come to. Hammond today to be the guest of Miss Emma Huehn at her home in Logan street for a few days. Mrs. Otto Rabe will entertain a small company of friends at dinner this evening at her home In Williams street in honor of Miss Clara Krlewitz of South Chicago who Is Miss Emma Huehn's guest. Following the dinner which will be spent socially with music. There will be ia meeting of the menben of Golden Rule Council D. of L, this evening in the IC. of P. Hall. A large attendance of members is desired as business of importance will be transacted. .Mrs. John J. Claussen will entertain the young ladies of the N. N. Embroidery club at her home in State Lln street this evening. It Is the weekly club meeting and needle work will be one of the features of entertainment.

Best Ice Cream and Ices

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ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dancing every Saturday night at the East Chicago Rink. Music by DeBrale's band. -4t

The next meeting of the members of the Court of Honor will take place Monday evening, June 12th in Wels hall In State street. The usual business and social program will be carried out and a large attendance of tnembes la desired. The members of the choir of the First Baptist church are asked to meet at the church at seven-thirty o'clock this evening for a rehearsal of the music they will give at the Baptist Association in Gary Wednesday evening, June 7th. A large attendance is desired.. Funeral Held Today. The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Herman, formerly of Hammond, was held this afternoon from the North Side Luther an church at 2 o'clock. The ' Rev. Brauer officiated during the services and Interment , was held at Oak Hill cemetery. HOCSEHOLD HINTS. Any part of a. wall that Is Inclined to be damp may be mada Impervious by applying a varnish of one part of shel lac and two of naphtha. The disagree-" able odor soon wears off, and the wall may be papered as soon as dry". '- In cooking vegetables, all those grown under ground should be cooked in cold water, adding the salt before they are done, and they should be kept covered while cooking. All of the fresh or' green vegetables should be put on In boiling water and left uncovered so that they keep their color. If the garbage bucket Is filled half full of water with washing soda in It, then covered tightly and allowed to boil for ten minutes on the stove, then rinsed and dried In the sun. It -will always be wholesome and last twice" as long. This should be done two or three times a week. - Water that fresh vegetables have been cooked in may be added to' the stock pot for flavor. All bones, Stale bread and left over moat scraps may also be used In the stock pot, which at this season should be strained ;oft twice a week, the liquid cooled and the grease strained off. Then it Is-'ready for the foundation of soups or gravies of all kinds. , Wash gloves with gasoline ' and Ivory soap, using gasoline as you would water. Wash the same as you would a silk glove. Repoat this process three times, using clean gasoline each time, omitting the soap in the last process, using that for rinsing. Let dry, then . sprinkle with cornstarch and wrap In a towel for half a day. They will turn out soft and white as new. Diamonds? Yes, I make a specialty of these stones, butdo not care to handle 'CHEAP' Diamonds. Y They are never anything but a disappointment either to ; buyer or seller. What I CAN do is to sell you a good, brilliant, reliable DIAMOND at a lower figure than you can get the same quality of stone at any other . house in Lake county if you will call and see me about it. That's all. JOHN E. McGARRY The Jeweler DON'T FORGET MY GRADUATION OFFERING'S - VALPARAISO CHAUTAUQUA June 30 to July 9 Transferable season tickets, $2.00. Non-transferable, $1.50. Write R. C.JONES, VALPARAISO, IND. For program and ticket. GRAND UNION C3tA I It f I I 1 . fi-w CENTRAL tTAXlM r K YOU CITY vmi4