Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, June 20. 1911.

COLORED SILK COATS VERY SMART WHEN WORN OVER PRETTY LIGHT SUMMER FROCK

&tw v v.v f $1' tMiA fen iv at V 111 -i7V

Over light frocks the little colored silk coats are very smart indeed, and more of these little coats are made of a new soft taffeta, shirred over heav cords in a delightful old-fashioned style. The coat pictured Is made of dove Kray taffe-ta, lined with changeable us V 2A ME At.! FOR A DAY. bukakfast: Thinly Sliced drape Fruit with Po.vOered Sugar. Creamed Toat-t wiih Minced lried Beef. Oat Meal Crisps. Coffee. L.CXC1IKON. Asparagus Loaf wittj Sliced. Tomatoes. Rye Bread and Cheese Sandwiches. Plain Cake with Strawberry Frosting. Tea. nixxrcn. Broiled Chops with Spinach. Paprika Potatoes. "Watercress Salad. Oilless Dressing-. Strawberry Ice Cream. Small Cakes. . Coffee. EI.KCT10X OF OFFICERS. An Important meeting of the members of Triumph Council No. 1 D. of L. took place last evening In I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and a large number of members were in attendance. Several visiting members from Golden Ilule Council of Hammond and rf the Whiting Council were also present. There was Initiation of candidates during, the lodge session and another feature of the evening was the semi !f-.r You

Hill III. I J JU Ml ISMH ,. .. if tvj; A

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violet and pink taffeta. The style of the coat is very simple, but the heavy cordings g've it a rid: effect. The back and fror.t breadths aro divided at the .waistline and form four long tabs, each weighted wirh a hall trimming. annual election of officers. TTie piant were also made for the next meeting to take place In two weeks when the installation of officers will be a feature. A social hour followed tho business meeting: when the guests were served with dainty refreshments. The election resulted as follows: Junior Vice Councilor Kate Limb. Junior Ex-Associate Councilor Ida Benschop. Councilor Lou A'.drlch. Associate Councilor Marinret Malo. Vice Councilor Xeille Jordon. Associate Vic Councilor Alice Haney. Guide Lyda Stevens. Associate r.ecording Secretary Lillian Meyers. Trustee Ida Benscliop. Inside- Guard Hattie Meyers. Outside Guard Krnrna Wilson. Deputy Nancy I)avi. Pianist Maud Kellir. a irorsn partv. Miss Charlotte Wilke of Buffalo, X. Y., Miss Millicent Howe of Jacksonville, 111., Miss Agnes Osborne of Morris, 111., and Miss Caroline Post of Lfwiston. 111., are the house guests of Miss Martha Meyn at the beautiful resi You Make It that you know the best silk

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'I'hf nirlnlirr.H of -the 1. lull en' Aid l. of he Klrat Frothy lerlnu rlitircli II1 meet In the rhurrh parlor W rilnmdaj- aftrrnnon for their regular weekly meeting. There will he a meeting of the iiieniherH of the Deborah Alii Society of the Klrnt ChrUtian church Wednesday nftrrnonu In the church parlor. In Calumet avenue. The iiirmhrni of (ki I.adieH Aid Society of the Flrnt (onurfsof tonal church villi hold their regular meeting In the church parlors Wednesday. The Hev. T. MrCnllen of Chicago will lecture at the l-'lrt Congregational church Wednesday evening at 7:.'0 o'clock and the public l Invited to hear him. Miss Martha lleyu will entertain n large number of joung people at a (inrdeu I'nrty Wednesday evening at her home lu t.lcudale. dence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Meyn in Glendale. The house partv will continue until the twenty-sixth of the mouth. Miss Meyn will entertain a number of friends at a Garden Party Wednesday evt'nlng in honor of her guests. Miss Howe, Miss Osborne and Miss Post are members of the Phi Na Sorority of which Miss Meyn was also a member during her years at the Jacksonville Seminary at Jacksonville, III. . a cun.nni-'.N'S i'aiity. Mrs. J. K. Mead entertained a number of children at her home. 227 Sibley street last Saturday afternoon In honor of her little daughter. Genevive. The party was given to celebrate her fourth birthday anniversary and she received many pretty g! fs In remembrance of the day from her little friends. The children were given a ride on the merry-go-round on State street after which they were entertained with games and music at the home of little Mi.s Mead. A daintily arranged luncheon was served before the close of th afternoon. A birthday cake witn four candles was chosen as a center piece for the table and pretty little souvenirs were given the guests at the table. Mrs. Lawrence Whittoi assisted Mrs. Mead in serving the children. Those present were Helen Bridge.- Puth Travers, Justine Henry. Evelyn Pascal y, Lucile Myers, Ibbie Van Bodcgravcn, Kenneth AVhitton, Glial Mead. Lawrence and Elizabeth Klein. Lillian and Edward Burns. Dorothy and Daniel Slavin, Wanda. Genevive and Elizabeth Mead. (EIKBII VTK AWIVFRS It IKS. A very delightful day was spent by a number of friends of Mrs. Lehman who gat h red at her home, 20T Wa'.tham street last Sunday to celebrate her birthday anniversary. The party was a'.so given to celebrate the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Margaret Lehman. They were presented with many very pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. , The guests spent the af ternoon and evening very pleasantly with music and games and a three course supper was served at six o'clock. The tables in the dining room were prettily decorated with (lowers and greens, the ,co!or scheme being nicely carried out in pink and green. The following were the guests at the entertainment: Mesdames Kuhn, ITauff, E. Lehmann, Fredericks, Peterson, Humor, Sehiverin anil L. Lehmann, the Misses Ella Hamer, Eva I lamer, Tillle Jung. Elsie Lehmann, Augusta and Florence Kuhn, Hattie Kaster, Margaret Lehmann, I-iura Jung. Tlllie Gerhhardt, Hazel Hamer and Meta Sehiverin, Messrs. Hamer, Millen, Childs. A. Peterson. W. Fleischer, T. Peterson. E. Jung. O. Humberg, Nickel, L. Jung, A Sehiverin, B. Hauff and II. Hamer. a srnrmsE party. A surprise party was given in honor of Master Ijwrcnce Bishop last evening at his home, 216 Chicago avenue. The young people spent the evening very enjoy ably with games and contests after which a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Alice Block, Berenice Carr, Gem Lawrence, Helen Alendorph, Mable Masker, Maud Hess. Lucinda Anderson, Mary Kerner, love Plain glove made the name $1.50

Lalv School 'Banquet A Happy Occasion Dougal Cree of the Lincoln Jefferson Felicitates Alumni

The second annual banquet of the Lincoln-Jefferson Alumni association at the Hotel Carleton last night brought a response from nearly all the invited guests, invitations having been limited o the alumni faculty and teachers of the school. The occasion was one for felicitation, the members of the alumni having been congratulated for their pluck and perseverance, while the faculty members, on the other hand, were remembered for their efforts as teachers. William Love, president of the association, presided as toastmaster and inrodueed the speakers in a happy f manner. Among the after-dinner speakers were Dr. W. Mayes Martin, president of the Lincoln-Jefferson university; Dr. W. C. H. Keough, dean of the law school; Judge John H. Gillett, one of the Instructors; Dr. Hubert M. Skinner, lecturer and editor of the collegiate course; Attorney Walter Hardy, a former Instructor; Dugal Cree, the founder of the school, and Joseph G. Vivian, the president of the class of 1911. Mr. Cree attempted to give his audience a glance into the future by recalling the signal success of the institution since its beginning three years ago. He told of the struggles he met with when he first attempted , to cre Helen smith, John otters, William Smith, Glen Batchlor, Clyde Hess, Bert Kerner, Joe Xielson, James Graves and; Lawrence Bishop.' NO JIKETIG YESTERDAY. There was no meeting of the members of the Embroidery Club yesterday

afternoon, which was the day for the,10 nammona irom liioomington only a

regular meeting. A party may be ar -

ranged for next Monday afternoon and!of friends In Hammond to whom the

announcement of It will among the members later. be made IIOl.O RKGVMR MEETING. The members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus met last evening In the tlnh rooms for their regular bimonthly meeting. The usual number of members attended. After the close of the business session the evening was snent socially. An informal urogram of entertainment was carried out. Music was the leading feature of tne

evening. During the business meeting j8""1 August Hermes took place Saturthe members decided to discontinue the,day evening at the home of the groom's

first meetings of the months of July and

August. There will be only one meet-jpr of relatives and friends were inviting a month arid" large attendances are,e1 witness the ceremony and remain desired. . (for the reception which followed. There

A PICNIC. The children of Miss Eeulah Drackert's and Miss Mabel Carr's classes of the Episcopal Sunday school are having a picnic at the lake front today. They went to the park in the morning and remained all day. After a lunch eon at noon tne young people naa a program of games and contests arranged. A NOTICE TO MEMBERS. The members of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the First Presbyterian church announce that a collection of alt, old papers will be made Friday morning of this week. Any of the members who have saved old papers and magazines bundles' and left on the front porch Friday morning so that they will be easily found by the persons collecting them. XAi'-MEHAS MPTIAI.S. St. Joseph's Catholic church in Ru sell street was the scene of a very j pretty wedding this morning when Miss Katherine Nau and J. J. Mehan of Bloomington, 111. were united in marrlage. The hour for the ceremony was eight o'clock. The relatives and many friends of the bridal couple were in attendance at the ceremony, among them several from Bloomington. "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was played as the processional, as the bridal party entered the Church and came dowrt the long central aisle to the- altar. At the altar they were met by the Rev. Father H. M. Plaster, who officiated at tho service, using the ring ceremony of the church. The bride had as her only attendant Miss Margaret Mehan of Bloomington, who served her as maid of honor. Felix Nau, a brother of the bride attended the groom. The bride was attired in a beautiful costume of . white duchess satin, trimmed with lace and pearls. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with! a crown of lllies-of-the-valley. She ' carried a bunch of lllies-of-the-valley tied with shower knots of white satn. ribbon. The bride traveled in a tailored suit of blue serge and wore a hat to correspond. Miss Mehan as bridesmaid wore a dainty lingerie gown and a large picture hat. She carried an arm boquet of brides- roses. Following the ceremony at the church the members of the bridal party and relatives drove to the bride's home In Walter street where a wedding breakfast was served. The home was very prettily decorated with potted palms and ferns and in the dining room the decorations were daintily carried out in pink and white. Trailing smilax was used on the table and the center piece was a large basket of pink kllarney roses. A three course breakfast was served at ten o'clock at one lafge table In the dining room and smalle rtabls In the living room. Only the realtives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Mehan left during the A Men's Oxford, Q "JC tytft tan, p a tent ,m J and : dull calf leather, cut to ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State Street.

ate the opportunity by which thousands of persons, unable to attend a resident school, could nevertheless have a law, literary or business education. He told of the thousands of dollars that had to be Invested from the very beginning to buy the plates from which the text books are printed and the additional thousands that had to be paid for the writing of the books. He said that the money had all come out of the school, and that it Is so well founded now that it already has begun to branch out. Attention was called to the big and beautiful building which is now in course of erection at the corner of Hohman and Ogden streets, and which' represents concretely, although only to a limited degree the firm basis on which the school rests. Mr. Cree stated with pride that already 27,000 students were enrolled in the extension departments, and assured the alumni last night that the standard in the extension department would be kept as' high as it had been in the resident school. The banquet was commenced shortly after 8 o'clock, and was served in five courses in excellent manner. The tables were profusely decorated with flowers, and nothing in detail was lacking to make the event a success from every viewpoint.

afternoon for Denver and Colorado J Springs, Col. where they will remain for a few week's visit. On their return to Bloomington, they will announce their, "at home" among their friends They will make their home in Bloom ington where Mr. Mehan is employed. The bride formerly lived there, coming 'ew years ago. She has a large circle announcement of her marriage will be of interest. Vi til recently Mrs. aienan was engaged as a .-lerk for the C. I. v S. P. R. at the Gibson office. Mr. Mehan has made many friends during his visits to Hammond. The only out of S"is me weaning were Mr. ?nd Mrs' Martin Mehan, Miss Margaret Mehan and Messrs. Martin and Robert ehan all of Bloomington. WEDDING. ne marriage or .miss Airuige Paisley parents in East Condit street. A num were about forty guests among them several from Chicago. The service of the Episcopal church was read by th Rev. Charles Albert Smith of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Hammond. The ring ceremony was used. Miss Kdith McKnight of Chicago served the bride j as maid of honor and Mr. Caruthers was the groom's only attendant. following trie reading or the marriage ceremony the guests were served with an elaborate supper. The tables were beautifully appointed and flowers and greens were used in th decora Hons. Mr. and Mrs. Hermes did not leave on -a wedding trip and will remain in Hammond to make their home. They will be at home to their friends after July 1st. They have several friends In Hammond anf Chicago to whom the announcement of their marriage will be Interesting and who will etend them best wishes and congratulations. The young people are originally from Ireland, coming to Hammond about six months ago. The bride until recently was employed In the China department of Fields in Chicago and Mr.- Hermes is in the employ of the Quaker Biscuit Company in - Chicago. - They received many beautiful gifts, among t'.iem many pieces of linen sent . them by friends and relatives in Ireland. HKST ROOM IKOYIDED. The members of the Shelbyville committee of the Indiana Music Teachers' Association, who are completing arrangements for the meetings to. be held June 27, 28, 29 and 30, feel under special obligations to the people from the surrounding country and small towns In the county. They have assisted in bringing fine artists to. Shelbyville by buying a large number of tickets. To show the appreciation of this, the Shelbyville committee has fitted up apartments to rthe convenience of out-of-town women. The rest rooms are located on East Broadway, opposite the postoffice, over the room to be used as "Delegates' Headquarters." Ladies attending the entertainments are invited to go there at any time. During the hours intervening between the afternoon and evening concerts, they will find this provision fo.their comfort a great convenience. By showing their season tickets to the one in charge of the rooms they will be granted all the privileges the rooms afford. Any information in regard to the convention will be gladly given If people outside of Shelbyville wilt write or phone Mrs. Charles Means, secretary, or any member of the committee. The reserved seat board will be ready Friday morning, June 23 at eight o'clock. There will be no etra charge to reserve seats. Miss Ethel Erlebach has returned home from Benton Harbor. Mich, where she has been visiting for several days. From Benton Harbor Miss Erlebach toured to South Bend and Mlshawaka, Jnd. where ee visited friends. , Mr. and Mm. Victor Dyer of South Hohman street spent Sunday with Mrs. Dyer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell at their home in Crown Point. Miss Mabel Sonntag has returned to her home in Rimbach avenue after an over Sunday visit wit hner parents,

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dancing at East Chicago Rink every

Saturday night. DeBraie orchestra. VACATION HAYS. The nnny of rt eelter grown larger every year, and each year we are learning; better method of spending our few preelotiM hour of vacation In restful eommunton with nature. It In not the grrat hotel, or the fashionable resort, or the yachtlk.-k, voyage or the automobile tour, hut the nrst In life, the happy rtixpoHllion, the freedom from the dully grind, the flndlujt of good fellowship along running hrookn, under leafy treen, on the Hides of tnountiilnK, on the nhore of lake or river, that Mend un back to our work, tairiid ana happy. I-'or any of theme, a great amount of money In not nei-etinaryi but before Marting, one nhould hare plan formulnted nnd arrangement! made no an to get the bent out of whatever they may hae to npare or apend. Every one eannot take a trip away from home, no matter how Htle money may he railed for, beeaune money In not nil that in needed In the matter. With come it In family; with other bunl iienn or health, or the comfort of other. But every one nhould Meek norrte change from the motony of the every day duty which hlndn them. A day in the woods, a few dayn in the country, a change of environment, annotation with people of our kind, are all rentfnl, and we nhonld all ncek the bent that enn be had. - PACKING TIIK TRIXK. It In bent to take an Utile In the way of baggaee an ponnible. Better too little than too mneh; hut we nhould try to ntrlke the happy inedlnm. In parking; the trunk, the heaviest artlc-len, mieh an nhoen and bonk, nhould be pot In the bottom, followed In In j em by the common wear, the underwear, nnd on the top, the dnluly thin dresses, and lingerie. Kill all corners and empty places with stockings, towels, nnderventn, and garment that can be rolled tightly. Everything must he packed with compart ncn.n nnd tightness In order to enrry well. Kold gnrmentn an little nn possible, and fill pnfTs, sleeves, ribbon bows, etc., with crumpled paper. No bottles of liquid of any klud nhould be put in a trunk) and boxen of powder or cold cream should be n rapped well In bandngen of old cloth, after securely sen II na; the top of each. Put no fruit In the trunk. Mr. and Mrs. John Sonntag, at their home in Plainfield, 111. Miss Pear Holton of tVhltlng is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Post at their home in Rimbach avenue. C. M. McDaniel has returned to Hammond today after spending several days with relatives in Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs. Peter Halfman will entertain the members of the China club at her home in Michigan avenue this evening. Cards will be the feature of entertainment and several games of pedro will be played during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Condit

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street have gone to their home in Pennsylvania to remain for six weeks the guests of friends and relatives. "Miss Minnie Turner of Truman avenue will leave Friday for Cincinnati, O.,

and Lawrer.eeburg, Ind., to spend a two weeks' vacation with friends and relatives. Miss Modesta Dull will have as her guests this evening the young ladles of the S. d. H. club. It is their regular bimonthly meeting and the usual social program will be carried out. Miss Lillle Kedder will have as her guests this evening at her home la East State street the ladies of the N. N. Embroidery club. It is their, weekly club meeting and the usual social diversions will be enjoyed. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ira Post and children have returned to their home in Morgan Park, III., after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Post, at their home. In RImbach avenue. .'. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and children are spending a few days with relatives in Lowell. A meeting of the members of the Golden Rule Council, No. I, D. of L., will take place this evening in the K. of P. hall. The usual business and social program will be carried out and a large attendance is desired. The Misses Ruth a.nd Genevivle Brennan of Rimbach avenue will leave tomorrow for Plainfield, 111., where they will spend several days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sonntag. P. Gauthier is expected to return to Hammond today from Minneapolis, where he has been on his vacation. The young ladies of the Phllathea club of the First Baptist church will meet this evening in the parlors of the church In Kast Sibley street. ., A large attendance of members is desired as business ot importance 1111 be transacted. Everett Austin, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Austin, is 111 with scairlet fever at his home, 3335 Torrenee avenue. His many friends will be glad to learn that he Is doing nicely. Mrs. James Dickson and Miss Marlel Eastwood have invitations out foti a Kitchen shower to be given for Miss Grace Gero nxt Thursdiy evening at the home of Mrs. Dickson. Mrs. Margaret Swift and Mrs. Marcus Swift of Englewood are spending the day, with Mrs. Thomas P.rennan and family at their home in RImbach ave. 2 Sample Hose 4 3 j for Men cut to, C ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State Street. GRAND UNION i?;H0TEL toons CXSTRAl IsIlOfl iw yo&k crrr Vnnat to Sjs4 from Ftattan TrM Wtmt ultmmM XT Y. Cjij Gniu Book an Ma 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. Indiana Convenient terms if de sired. Prices, connected, Cabinet Gas Range from $31.00 up. Double Oven Ranges from $19.00 up. Single Oven Ranges from $16.00 up. East Chicago, Indiana Harbor