Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, June 21, 1911.

THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WEARERS OF DAINTY HAT FASHIONS MEET AMICABLY , : :

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1 A suV- ' vl' P ? a -

Tbe very large hat and the very email hat are equally popudar and in equally good tatto this season. The picture shows a paJr of osculating society bud who charmingly display th two extremes In iat confections.

3?-:Ai.i FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Strawberries. Hominy Koundd. Egg Patties. Mu!T:r.s. CoCoe, LfNCHKON. I lsh ruff. ' Nut Bread. Juno Tea Punch. DINNER. Clear Soup. Iced. r:b Cutlets. Delmonico Cream Roll. Radishes. Green Peas. Frozen Orange "Whip. Small Cakes. Cafe Noir. THIMBLE PARTY. The young ladies of the N". N. Embroidery Club were pleasantly entertained by Miss Lillte Fedder at her home in East State street last evening It was the regular weekly club meeting and all the members were" present. Miss Fedder had as her only invited guest. Miss Lulu Brower. A pleasant social time was spent with needle work and music until ten o'clock when the hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments. The Misses Emily and ; Bertha Ebert were named as the next ihostesses and they will entertain next Tuesday evening at their home In iSouth Hohman street. The following are members of the club, Mrs. John J. Claussen, the Misses Bertha Maleitske, Gertrude Claus. Gertrude Herbst. Hulda and Augusta KJein, Emily and Bertha Ebert and Lillie- Fedder. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. The ladles of -the China Club spent 0 When you are offered a

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a very enjoyable time last evening a. 3 Jthe guests of Mrs. Peter Half man at i ner norne in Michigan avenue. It was! jthe evening for tho regular bi-monthly mooting and the twelve members of the,' I club were present. They met at tho ' jcard tables where several games of ipearo were piayea. ine games were ;at thee small tables In the parlor. Mrs. . Halfman retained the hostess prize, as j

is customary in the club Mrs. LavenalThA remainder of the offleers will be

received tho second prize. The solatlon prize was awarded to Mrs. Jacob Kussmaul. At the conclusion ot the games a dainty lunoheon was serv ed a pleasant time was spent in con versation, ine arrangements wea maae ior me next party to be given in two weeks when Mrs. Jacob Kussmaul will entertain at her home In Clinton street. Card games will be the feature of entertainment at the meeting. FICA'IC AT LAKE FRONT. A number of little people of St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday school held a picnio at th lake front yesterday.-1 Ir was the picnic which was announced to take place Saturday but had to be postponed on account cf the disagreeable weather. The children wer accompanied by their teachers. Miss Beulah Drackert and Miss Mabel Carr. Mrs. George Drackert and Miss Harriet Carr were the only other guests. They went to the park In the morning and remained all day. An elaborate picnic luncheon was served at noon and during the afternoon a program of games and contests were enjoyed. The day was spent very pleasantly. , Among those who attended were Virginia Mc-

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SOCIAL MIWS FOB THIRSDAY. Mla Anna Robrman mill entertain the ladle of the Sunahine Club at her home in Knat State atreet Thursday afternoon. Mr. Claude Campbell will be hoateaa to the member of the Ferm Leaf l.lnen Club at their meetlnx tomorrow afternoon at her home In Truman avenue. The member of Circle No. 1 trill be entertataed by Mra. Otto Knoeraer at her home In Fayette treet Thuraday afternoon. The MUiea Rose and Amelia Snoerne-r tIH have a their unrati Thursday rrrnlug at their home In Kant Sibley street the young Indies of the C. I). Club. Mrs. J. J. Nolan will entertain the members of the Acme Social Club at their meeting Thursday afternoon.

Culloush of Mexico City, Lola Clark, Genevlve and Julia 'ferennan, Martha Lund, Margaret Mcllle, Margorie Ruff Beatrice Fepperdine, Alice Dickson, Frances Martin, Martha and Cora Robst, Theodore Brusel, Mrs. George Drackert, Miss' Beulah Drackert, Miss Mabel Carr and Miss Harriet Carr. MRS. LA HIE A HOSTESS. Mrs. LaKue was hostess to the mem bers of the Golden Rod Club and enter tained them ""very, pleasantly at her home in East Chicago yesterday after noon. It was the regular weekly club meeting to -Which the .twelve members were Invited. The afternoon was spent at the card tables where several games of.pedro : were played. After seven games the honors were awarded. Mrs, LaRue retained the hostess prise and Mrs. Grove received thS second honors. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Ketchell. During the hour fol lowing the games the hostess served a dainty two course luncheon. The plans were made for the next meeting to take place Tuesday afternoon, June. 27th when Mrs. Reynolds will enter tain at her home in Ann street. The afternoon will be devoted to the usual tcard games. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. The members of tho Germania Rebeckah Lodge met last evening in I. o. O. F. Hall In" State street for their regular bi-monthlv meeting. The usual large number of members attended the metinr. The routine business was transacted after which the election of officers was the feature of the evening.

con-i.nnnint.rt anH InstAllnd nt a. meetlna- In

four, weeks. There will be no meeting in two weeks on account of its being the fourth of July. A social session followed the regular business meeting ana the hour was spent pleasantly with TOUSC and conversation. The following officers were elected: Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret Hoff man. Vice Grand Mrs. Frank Dorsey. Record Sec'y. Mrs. Herman Miller. Financial Sec'y. Mrs. H. "Werley. Treasurer Mrs. Johannes Schrelber. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.' An Important meeting "of the mem bers of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. took place last evening In the K. of P. Hall. There was a large attendance f members as the announcement had been "made that the semi-annual elecOCft. Sample Hose 4 .4.UU for Men cut to I OU ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State Street. with a written agreement,

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lion or omeers would taKe place. The I

routine- business: was disposed of. atver wnicn xne election 01 omcera tooK place. The plans were made for the next meeting- to take place In two weeks, Tuesday, July 4th and a largo attendance 1b desired. - At the close of j the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. The election, of officers suited as follows Junior Ex-Councilor Ida Tuley. Junior Ex-Associate Councilor Ruth Roberts. Councilor Rebecca Van Glider. Associate Councilor 'Alice Llndvlle. Vice Councilor Maggie Kimtz. Associate Vice Councilor Addle Franck. Recording Secretary Llzsi Pontius. Assistant Recording Secretary Mary Southworth. Financial Secretary Millie Davis. Treasurer Laura Brennan. Guide Mrs. Ashbacher. Inside Guard Mrs. Savery. Outside Guard Mrs. Browning. Trustee Mrs. Wheeler. Deputy Mina Primmer. A NOTICE TO MEMBERS. The members of the Ladies' Aid So c'e'y of the First Presbyterian church will make a collection of all old papers and magazines saved during the year. It Is requested that the members and their friends who have old papers have them tied In bundles and left on the front porch Friday morning of this week.. A SOCIAL SESSION". A very delightful meeting of the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to th(, t'niversity Club took place yesterday afternoon In the club rooms. The! business meeting which was announced for yesterday afternoon was postponed indefinitely and the entire afternoon was given to the social program. There were several guests, among them Miss Martha Meyn's house guests from a distance, who were Miss Caroline Post of Biastown. 111.; Miss Milllcent Rowe of Jacksonville, 111.; Miss Agnes Os borne of Morris, 111.; and Miss Charlotte Wllke of Buffalo, X. Y. The guests met socially in the parlors and enjoy ed needle work and cards. Several of the guests mt at the card tables and played bridge whist. The only honor In the game was awarded to Mrs. E. F. Johnston. Following the games. Mrs. A. F. Knotts and Miss Dollie Knotts who were hostesses for the af ternoon served a dainty luncheon. The (next meeting will take place In two weeks and the hostesses will be named later A GARDEN' PARTY. One of the most delightful social affairs in Hammond's younger set will be a garden party at which Miss Martha Meyn will entertain this even ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Meyn in Glendale. The entertainment will be given in honor of her house guests. Miss Charlotte Wilke of Buffalo, N. Y. ; Miss Milllcent Rowe of Jacksonville, 111.; Miss Agnes Osborne of Morris, 111., and Miss Caro line Post of Biastown, 111. ATS ENJOYABLE MEETING. An enjoyable ? meetfcig of the mem bers of the Philathea Class of the First Baptist church took place last evening In the parlors of the church , In East Sibley street. - It was the regular bi monthly meeting and the usual number of members attended. There was a short business meeting when business of importance to the members was transacted. During the social hour music and games were features of en tertainment after which dainty re freshments were served. The next meeting will take place in two weeks and the place of meeting will ba an nounced later. The usual business and social program will be carried out. MEETlSrt WAS POSTPONED. The young ladies of the S. O. H. Club decided to postpone the meeting which was announced to take place last even ing at the home of Miss Modesta Dull. The charge was made on account of other social affairs which occurred last evening. Miss Dull will be the hostess at the next meeting which will be an nounced later. HOLD REGULAR MEETIXtt Mrs. Grace Conroy was "at home" to the members of the Ideal Book Club last evening at her residence in Rus sell street. Several of the members were present and among the guests were the mother and sister of the hostess, Mrs. Rifenburg and Miss Ruth and Mrs. Tunnison of Lafayette, Ind., who is here on a -"visit. The usual study program was carried out after which the time was spent pleasantly in a social way. During the social hour th& guests were served with dainty re freshments. The members will meet again next Tuesday evening and Mrs. Alva Young will entertain at her home In Calumet avenue. A RECITALThe pupils of division No. S of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class in music will give a recital Thursday evening, June 22nd at eight o'clock In the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church In South Hohman street. The announce ment was first made that the recital would be given In the First M. E. Church but other arrangements had to be made. The man v friends of the young people have been invited and is expected that there will be a large attendance. The evening's program Is anticipated with pleasure. HrilI,KR-VANES NUPTIALS. A very pretty wedding will be solemnized this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubler in Hetssville when their daughter. Miss Blanche Hubler and Walter Vanes are united in marriage. Only the immediate relatives will be In attendance at the ceremony which will be solemnized at six-thirty o'clock. The Rev. Theo. Claus of St Paul's Lutheran church of Hammond will officiate and read the nuptial service of the church. A Men's Oxford, r -f -tan, pa tent Z. U and dull calf 'leather, cut to ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State Street.

The ring ceremony will be used. The

ceremony will bo performed Under Dower made of flowers and greens, Miss Allie Mitchell will serve the bride as maid of honor and Roberts Vanes will be the groom's only attendant The bride will be attired Jn a beautlTul costume of white, setls with lace re-land pearl trimmings. She will carry a boquet of bride s roses and lilies of the valley, tied wtth shower knots of white satin ribbon. Mlsg Mitchell will wear a dainty white lingerie gown and carry an arm boquet of bride's roses and carnations. Following the reading of the martriage service the guests will be invited into the dining room and served with an elaborate supper.' The tables will have pretty decorations in the bride's chosen colors of green and white. At the bride's table the flowers will be lilies of the valley and smilax and at the smaller tables, where the guests will be served, bunches of white carna tions arranged with ferns will be used among the decorations. In the evening a large number of the friends of the bridal couple will be entertained at a dance at the Hessvlllo Hall. A large number of out of town friends and relatives will be present. The joung people will not leave on a wedding trip but will go to their home' in HessvIUe which they have all in readiness. They will be at home to their friends after July 15th. They have received many gift sfrom their friends in cut glass, silver, china and linens. The bride until recently was employed in the Lion Store in Hammond and she has many friends here and in the vicinity. Mr. Vanes is known among the young people In the county and his many friends will ex tend him congratulations and best wishes ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Mrs. John Schmidt had as her guests last evening at her home in East State street the young ladies of the S. S. club. The members were all present to en joy the social diversions usually a feat ure of the meetings. Needle work and music were enjoyed until ten o'clock when the hostess served her guests with a dainty two course luncheon. Miss Rose Spoerner will entertain the young ladies at their meeting next Tuesday evening at her home in East Sibley street. The members of th club are Mrs. John Schmidt, the Misses Rose Spoerner, Gertrude Gesc.heidler, Edna Euwert, Lillie Doege, Florence Man gold, Hattie Genrich. Margaret Jens and 'EUa Euehr!ng. A NOTICE. To all comrades of William H. Calkins Post G. A. It. and all old soldiers, non members, you are hereby notified that by a vote of the Post you have accepted the invitation to the commencement execises of the Chicago Business College at the First M. E church Thursday evening, June 22nd Tou will therefore attend by meeting at the court house at 7:45 p. m.. and march to the church as ordered. Your wives and sisters are included in this invitation. Yours in F. C. and L. EDWARD C. WEEKS, Post Com H. CROWELL Adjutant. , 1 Mrs. Ida Hoffman and Mrs. W. D. Wels drove to Merrillville today in Mrs, Weis' machine and spent the day with friends. Miss Daisy Emery will entertain number of friends at a "Beach Party Saturday evening In honor of Miss Opal Plant of Kankakee, 111. who will be her house guest for a few days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arent at their home. 130 State Line stree yesterday, a little daughter. Mrs. Frank Smith will entertain the members of the R. A. E. Club at an af ternoon party tomorrow at her home, 447 Bauer street. The members of the Martha Societ of the First Christian church will omi their regular weekly meeting tomor row and Instead will go to Gary to attend an afternoon meeting. It Is desired that many Hammond members attend. Mr. and Mrs. Tunnison formerly of Hammond but now of Lafayette, Ind. are spending a few days with " Hammond friends. Clure and Ruth Burge of Carroll street have been spending a few days with relatives In Merrillville. Mrs. Margaret Swift and Mrs. Marcus Swift returned to their homes in Chicago last evening1-, after a day's visit with Mrs. Thomas Brennan at her home In Rimbach avenue. FURTHER B0CIA1 NEWS ON PAGE FIVE. 4 FASHIOMSTTES. color alliance Is A nevr mahogany and Peacock blue. Blue and red is one of the new color combinations. In the evening frocks the wrapped tunic dominates entirely. This year the linen bathing suit promises to be much worn. The ' striped straw which has been it 8 PopuIar has aIreat5' lost lts charm. EAST GARY. Mrs. Mae Weldon Is visiting with friends and relatives In Chicago. Mrs. J. H. Northey and son. Arthur," returned home Monday evening after several-weeks' visit with the former's mother at Eagle, Wis. Mrs. LeElla Stuart of Valparaiso is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burt.

TOLLESTON. Benjamin Reder spent Monday in Whiting, Ind. Mrs. J. Howell of Bormann boulevard will entertain relatives from Ohio for a few days. Mrs. Albert Buse and Mrs. "William Schroeder of Hammond were the gueata of Mrs. A. Buse, on First street, yesterday. Mrs. IjOul3 Marks spent yesterday with friends in Kensington. Mrs. Max HIrsch and Mrs. T. Temske were Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Behnke and

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dancing at East Chicago Rink every Saturday night. Delirale orchestra.

FOR SIMU H AND TAX. - . Tb simplest remedy for sonbun Is mixture of une-kalf eupful of 1 1 me water and ounee of linseed oil, pat Infos battle and shaken siatll t hot--oiiKhlr einulsed. Tbe vtblle of an tRK whipped to a frets sad mixed to a pante lh one-half teaxpoonfnl of pmvdrred boras . and twenty drops of lemon Julee, applied to tbe faee aad nrrna will relieve tbe pal o as well aa whiten tbe akla. I.I me Julee lotion la a favorite remedy In southern countries, and la prepared by mixing rlxht ooneea of the Juice of the lime with one ounce of alcohol and four onnceo of roae wateri allow the mixture to atand for twentyd four drops each of the oil of lemon and of lavender la one ounce of alcohol aad. If agreeable to the akin, two oil a era of Klycerlne. The famona Rowland lotion aaed a generation ixa, la quite aa good today. It conalsta of one ounce of blanched Jordan almonds, three drachma of bitter almonds aad fifteen groins of bichloride of mercury dlaaolved In one plat of distilled water. Thin la aimply for removing U lacoloration, not for filllajr ont d and Improving; the throat and face. Iemon juice In many 4 preparations, will bleach and remove freckleaj but any acid used continually will cause wrlnklea yellownesa In time. A thorough rubbing of the fnce two or three times a day with a cut tomato will wonderfully Improve some facea. It la probable that tomatoes canned whole and bat b slightly cooked will act as well aa the raw, ripe ones, during the winter. ' Cucumber milk Slice, bnt do not peel, three rood aired eticumbcrss pot Into a sauce pan with ball cupful of water and boll to a pulp; strnln nnd cool, and add an eqnal amount of al cohol to tbe Juice. Into three ounces of the mixture put onefourth ounce of powderrdcastlle soap nnd let stand over aleht. O In tbe morning: add elxht ounces 4 of tbe Juice of cuenmbera, halt an ounce of oil of aweet almoods and fifteen drops of tinerare of benjoln add oil and tineture drop by drop, atlrrlnsr. Cork tightly, and when wanted awply to the face several times a day. daughter, Helen, left yesterday for Niagara Falls, where they will remain for several days. Harry Fenier of Chicago was a Tolleston visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. Langsceth of Hammond spent yesterday with Mrs. E. O. Hanson. Mrs. E. W. Hood of Michigan City spent the day here. I Percy Pletsch of Chicago visited with relatives here yesterday. j Rev. August Bump transacted busl- i ness in Hammond yesterday. j Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Henton of Chicago avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Harold, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Henton, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith of Westvine, Ind., for a few days. They returned to their homes yesterday. Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Funberwig of Huntington, Ind., will spend a few days with Mrs. E. Eikenbery of Second street. Mrs. August Schroeder was a Chicago shorper yesterday. . Chicago Court Hearing. Miss Virginia Brooks and about & dozen of her followers went to Chicago today to be present at the public hearing relative the pavement on One Hundred and Fifty-fifth Place and street. The hearing is being held before Judge Owens. iRE VOtT HEADING TIIK TIMEif No Tired Feeling 01 Wash Day wAVasheasy. The MRi Washing Tablet," washes clothes clean and snow white without rubbing board or washing machine, and is absolutely harmless to 'clothes or hands. A trial 10c packaga mailed postpaid to any address for Be. Address, AVASHEASV COMPANY. 42 GelKcr Bldg., Chicago, III.

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DR. LEEDY, Specialist. Suites 3233 Rimbach Building, over Lion Store. Still Another Patient Testifies After Seven Long Years of Suffering. For several weeks I have been print lng In this paper testimonials from Hammond people who have taken treatment of me. These testimonials are not rrom Texas or California. They are from Hammond, your own friends and neighbors. If you are a sufferer from any chronic disease or for any reason need a physician and have any doubt. Ask Them. Now I am convinced that few peo ple are aware of the elaborate and costly equipment of my office, and to readily acquaint the sich and afflicted with my line of sanitarium treatments, I will give to each NEW orBEGIN NING patient one month's treatment absolutely free, charging only for the medicine that I use. Is that not fair? Have I not done all In human power to convince you? I can not cure you unless yon give me a chance. Read what another Hammond patient says: For seven long years I have Buffered with rheumatism. At times bedfast, at other times scarcely able to do my work and for months at a time not able to be out of the house. I have taken treatment of different doctors, used innumerable home treatments, even a change of climate, but none of these things did me as much good as I have received in taking treatment a little over two months from Dr. Leedy. Now I can go to bed and sleep all night and can do my work with ease, something I have not done for months. Now I am wearing my Ehoes, something I have not done for two years. I wish I might have met Dr. Leedy with his sanitarium treatments years ago, the last seven years of my life would have been a different story I am sure. MRS. RHODA NEWBRIGHT, 12S Fayette St., Hammond, Ind. CALL FOR OINTMENT ECIEnA.CUTS.BUnNS US DRU3 ST0R GRAND UNION f& HOTEL CENTRAL ITallGN KXW YORK CTTT spwsia tetSZSp for NT. ft?rOaid?EoksT Us 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. THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES. ; Hammond, Indiana Indiana

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