Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday, June 2G, 1911. '

WAIST OF DOTTED NET WITH SEPARATE SLEEVES; FRILLS FOR NEW BLOUSES

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Worth has been making' up dainty tailored fuits authority enough for the waists and only needs an excuse to wear The waist pictured Is made of doited

sleeves are separate, helngr added In tho familiar manner which has been temporarily forgotten during the furore for peasant sleeves. Cerise velvet ribbon run through beading and tiny cerise satin button on the sleeves add a pretty color touch.

The feature of this net blouse, however. Is the pleated frill which falls

over the skirt. These frills will be a fealure of fall blouses".

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1 i'.XL.,ii.-.. ,. MEAI.S FOR A DAY.

1 "A generous supply of fruits and vegetables Is of the greatest importance for the normal development of the body and of all its functions." Van Noorden. 1 A Nourishing Menu Without Meat. br?:akfast. Stra wberries, with Powdered Sugar. Codfish Souffle (new). ' Creamed Potatoes. Hominy Muftins. Coffee. Potato and Cucumber Salad, French Dressing. Entire Wheat Bread. . Baked Indian Pudding. Iced Cocoa. PINNER. Baked Macaroni. Baked Tomatoes. Steamed Bermuda Onions. Cherry Pumplings. Iernon Sauce. Black Coffee. A ID SOCIETY MEETS. The Deborah Aid Society meets In the church parlors, June. 28 for afternoon session. All the ladies are requested to be present. There will be home baking for sale. They will also give an Ice cream social at Central park Saturday evening, July 1st to which the ' public is InvitedVISITORS FROM MASF1EI.D. Mr. E. M. Wolff and Mr. and Mrs. .Henry Briiner of Mansfield, Ohio arrived here yesterday to be the guesti of Dr. and Mrs. Thos. w. Oberlin. They will go to the Wolff farm near Crown Point for an outing of several days. 'Mr. Wolff Is Mrs. Oberlin's father and Mrs. Brinner was Miss Beatrice Wolff. A BAJKVtET. The members of the alumni association of All Saint's school will entertain at their third annual banquet this evening in All Saint's Hall in East Sibley street in honor of the graduates from the school. The hall wil he prettily decorate dwith the class colors of blue and white and flowers and ferns wil be conspicuous among the decorations. The ladles of the Rusary society of the church will serve and they have chosen an excellent menu. Following the serving of the banquet the follow- ' lng program will be given: Toaatraa.'tpr Rev. E. F. Barret Address of Welcome Miss Lulu Sherby Response Will McLaughlin Vocal Solo Charles Pressel Reading .Leon 1 uf resne Violin Solo ...Fred Carter Recitation William Arnold Vocal Solo Milton Dermedy Tianist Miss Maty E. Rahen LAST MEKTIXG OF THE YEAR. Mrs. A. D. Stewart will be "at home" to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church at her residence, 114 Conkey avenue, AVednesSday afternoon. It will bo the last meeting before the summer vacation and business of Importance will be transacted. A large attendance Is desired. HOLD REG I' LA II MEETING. Tho members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge met last Saturday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall In State street for their regular weekly meeting. The attendance was not as large as usual meeting. . The attendance was not as large ns usual on account of the atisene of s6r-

little lace blouses fnr wear with

woman who loves ilalnty white lace them apain. net. and, as will be noted, the era! of the members from the city Only the routine business was disposed of and the remainder of the evening was spent in a social way. At the meeting next Saturday evening there will be Installation cf officers and inl tiation of a class of candidates. A large attendance of members is desired as the session will be an Important one A SALE OF HOME BAKERY. A sale of home bakery was given in the Hammond building last Saturday under the auspices of the Ladies' Ail Society of the First M. E. church. The sale was one of the series that the ladles of the church have given recently and it will probably be the last un- I til rati as there will be no more busi ness meetings or the society until Sep-I tember. The sale opened at ten o'clock and continued until late in the after - noon. Evejy article was disposed of and there was a large assortment of home made cakes, cookies, rolls and bread. The ladies realized a nice

amount which will be used for the re received many gifts in remembrance benefit of the church, Mrs. H. A. Mc- of the day. Games and music were enConnell was chairman of the commit- joved by the fruests until six-thirty

tee in charge ot Saturday s sale. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The members of the Marquette Club I will not meet again this summer on I account of the absence of several of I the members, who are spending the I summer out of the city. The afternoon meeting which was announced to tak-3 I place today at the home of Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer In Clinton street was postpon-I ed on account of the death of her I father, Mr. A. D. Hunter. I ISSVK INVITATIONS. The announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Harriet Peterson and Pr. Robert Han-1 son of Chicago. The ceremony will be solemnized Wednesday at high noon at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs fc-mma Hanson in Chicago. Among the guests at the ceremony and reception win De a number from Hammond where ttu- groom i.3 known. Dr. Hanson formfrly lived In Hammond and has many I friends hero who will be Interested In his approaching marriage and extend him their best wishes and congratulations. He is a graduate from the Hammond high school and after moving to Chicago he enterel the College of Physicians and Surgeons. After his graduation two years ago he went to Marshalltown, la. where he is engaged in the practice of medicine. The "at home" cards read after July 15th at Marshalltown, la. A Ill'SINESS MEETING. A meeting of the members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur will take place Tuesday evening in the K. of p. Hall. There will be business of importance to transact and a large attendance of members is desired. It is especially desired that the members or the degree staff are present. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. August Wiegand were host and hostess to a number of relatives and friends at dinner yesterday tt their home in South Ilohman street. The party Was given to celebrate Mrs. Wiegand's birthday anniversary and she was presented, with a number of pretty gifts in remembrance of th day. The guests were received in the par

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of Mix J.ltl.-lh Wrlihfr'n In iiuIi ntll hv n rfl"l Tucmlny rtrnlm h lU I 'I rut M. V'.. rhitrrh In Mri, ltr.nlilM nlll viMrrtnln Ibe mrmlifri a( U !! Ho.l Hub nt her liomf lu n.n alrrrl Tuclay af-ti-riiAon. MIm IImi iMHM-nvr will hv brr (cumin 1'Hrlnr rvrntut nt her home 111 Kits! Mhlf i ilrrrl I lip j ounjf liullrn of Ue . n. Ink. A mrrtlUE of nirmbrri of Ibe True Klntlrril will liikf pliipe Tiriiuy iMf-nlna la I. O. U. F. If nil In me ulrert. ' Thrrr will be a tneetlna; of the in em Hern of Ironreiilve t'ourt . KKI 1lbe of Hen Hnr Tuemlay eveaInx la the K. of 1. Hull. The joiiac Indlen of the X. N. KmKinbroJ.lery Club will be entertuiaea by h Mlei Emily nl Berthn Kbert mt their home In Soath llohninn atreet Tdir evenloa;. lors where they spent the time socially until one o'florti" when they were invited Into the dining room and served with a dinner of four courses. The tabl was beautifully decorated with flowers and greens. American beauty roses and sweet pens were the flowers rhosen for the tables. Following tne serving of the dinner the guests re turned to the parlors where the re mainder ef the afternoon was devoted to conversation and music. Among the guests at the pretty function were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Francke and daughters. Agnes. Eleanor and Clara, Mrs. Pleggie and Miss Gretchen Prawert all of Chi cago, Mr. and Mrs. George Drackert and son. Edwin and daughter, Beulah, Mr. and Mrs. "Will Schrum and daugh ter. Deloras, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morganau, Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Andre and daughters. Evelyn and Emma, Mrs, Rertha Franck and Mrs. F. Siedentopa and Henry Thoraen Siedentopa all of Hammond. THE MISSES EMERY FrKKTAI.l The Misses Daisy and Kate Emery had as their guest during the past wek end. Miss Opal , Plant of Kanka kee. 111. The neach party which was arranged in her honor had to be post poned on account of the disagreeable weather but a number! of the Invited guests spent the evening at the home of the Misses Emery and had a movt enjoyable time. Music and games were the diversions after which a dainty picnic luncheon was served. A BElEfTlOS. A number of young ladies in Ham mond have received invitations for a reception to be given next Saturday from two to four o'clock by Mrs. J. C Crawford of Crown Point In honor of Mrs. E. J. Crawford. Mrs. Crawford who was formerly Miss Maude Pannenborg of Hammond is ono of the June brides. CONCLVDE Y'ISIT HERE, The Mises Mlllicent Rowe of Jack sonville, 111.; Agnes Osborne of Morris, ntlf, rrniin rot of Twiston. 111.. concluded their visits in Hammond to day and returned home. The young ladles have been members of a house party at which Miss Martha Meyn en tertained during the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Meyn in Glendale Park. Miss Charhotte Wilke of Buffalo. N. Y., will re main for a more extended visit. A number of very delightful parties were given in their honor, among them danc Inff an(j theater parties, breakfasts luncheons, and garden and porch parties. x SYRPRISB PARTY, a number of young people gathered at the home of Mrs. C. Kuhn, 640 Ann street yesterday afternoon and gave a surprise party In honor of Max Kuhn The party was given in honor of his seventeenth birthday anniversary and o'clock when the guests were Invitel into the dining room and-served with a three course dinner. The dining room was decorated in pink and white and the center piece on tlhe tabl was a boquet of American beauty roses. The yoning was spent pleasantly in a social way until a late hour when the guests departed after wishing Mr. Kuhn many more happy birthday anniversaries. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. II. Caster of Lansing. 111., Mrs. F. Chand er. Mrs. Gindl, Mrs. Kuhn, the Miss Hattle Caster, Cofa Buehring, Anna Gindl, Evelyn and Irene Chandler Auttusta and Florence Kuhn, Messrs Peter Gindl. Richard Wagoner, Clau le Ruschll. Walter Buehring, Brunswick Ebert Clarence Kussmaul, Lawrence Gindl. George Milne and Harry Schultz, of South Chicago and Fred Caster of Chicago. - t ItETl'R NS FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin returned to Hammond last evening after spending two weeks at points in Ohio. They went to Toledo, O. to attend the wedding of Mr. Martin's sister which took place June lth after which they went to Lake Side on Lake Erie an.l spent several days. They enjoyed boat excursions and report fishing as having been very good. riCNIC AT KINDEL'S GROVE. An enjoyable time was spent by the children of tho Lutheran school and a numbeif of the members of the church congregation at their picnic at Kindels grove Saturday. The picnic has become an annual affair and is always anticipated with a great deal of pleasure. In spite of the disagreeable weather there were many present. The entire day was spent at the park and the serving of a luncheon at noon was made one of the features of the day. Various games, contests and races had been arranged for tho entertainment of the children and a number of prizes were awarded. Friends In Hammond have received cards from Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hartln who are now at Niagara Falls. ' Before returning home they 'will spend several days in. New York wrrere they hatfe relatives and friendsl

CARD or tAanks. ' We taxe this mearrj) of expressing

our heartfelt thanks for kindness shown us. - by our many friends ' and members of ' the Eagles No. 12S2 and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Worker Ixcal 'No. 210, which he was a member since 1902 in . our gad . bereavement In the loss of our beloved husband and father. MRS. EMMA SMITH. MISS BERNICE SMITH. MISS FLORENCE SMITH. Miss Lillian Spafford of Doty street was the guest of the Misses Mabel and Laura Beck at their horns In Valparaiso during the past week end. Miss Fern Sprague returned to her home in Carroll street yesterday afternoon after a ' weeks visit with Miss Genevive Briggs at her home in Valpa raiso. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Lister of Tru man avenue were the guests of rela tives and friends in Hobart during- the past week end. Mrs. Charles Beall of Kenwood will come to Hammond tomorrow to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Daugherty at their home In Logan street for a few days. Mrs. P. J. Golden of State street has gone to Gettysburg. Pa. to be the guest of friends and relatives for several weeks. Miss Marion Spaulding has returned to her home in Lincoln avenue after an over Sunday visit with relative in Evanston, 111. Mrs. Marks of Chicago spent the past week end in Hammond the guest of her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. William Eisner at their home in Morton Court. Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Ilohman street has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell at their home In Crown Point. Miss Pauline Sauerman has returned to her home In Crown Point after a few days' visit with Miss Florence Lov eridge at her home in Webb street. The family of C. J. Abbott of Peducah, Ky. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott at their home, 287 Truman avenue. Irene Mott of South Hohman street la the guest of Miss Fairie Johnson at her home In Indianapolis for a. few days. Dr. Elmore Salisbury of Wheatfield, Ind. spont Sunday with friends In Hammond. Miss Edna Baily left today for her home in Anderson, Ind. after a week's visit with Miss Anna Ibaeh at her home In South Hohman street. Mrs. Rifenburg of Russell street has been spending a few days with relatives in Hobart, Ind. Miss Mabel Wells ut Hamilton Park, Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. I W. Sprague at their home in Carroll street. George Drackert of State Line street has returned from Shelby, Ind. where he has been on -a short visit. Miss Georgia DeWeese has returnd to her home in PJmbach avenue after an over Sunday visit with friends In Huntington, Ind. j Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter, Julia of Rlmbach avenue were the guests of friends in Danville, 111. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Connelt of South Hohman street were entertained at the home of relatives in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Ed Simon Is entertaining Mlsj Edna Parker of Chicago at her home in Indiana avenue for a few days this week. Miss Lyda Muenlch of South Hohman street left today for Ypsllantl, Mich. where she will attend the summer normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker and son. Edgar Crumpacker and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton returned to Hammond last evening from Indianapolis where they have been on a few days' visit. The trip was made by automobile. Mrs. A. E. Merryweather will entertain the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church at her home in South Hohman street Wednesday. The members of the Ladles' Guild if St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Erie Lund In Warren street Wednesday afternoon It will be the monthly social meeting and a large attendance Is desired. Miss Agnes Simon of Chicago was the -guest of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Hunter of South Hohman street yesterday. Mrs. W. B. Muir and daughter, Grace of Logan, street were the guests of relatives In Crown Point Sunday. Mrs. A. Eddy has gone to Itoke, Okla. where she will make her home in the future. A meeting of the members of the Court of Honor will take place this evening In WeisyHall in State street. A large attendance is desired as there will bo business of importance to transact. A social hour will follow the regular meeting. The Misses Alice and Alma Hess who are attending the University of Valparaiso at Valpaarlso spent the-past week end in Hammond the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hess in Michigan avenue. Mrs. G. L Smith is entertaining the members of the Embroidery club at an afternoon party today at her home in Warren street. The diversions will be needle work and music. Miss Irene Erlewein has returned to her home in South Hohman street from Chicago, where she took part in a entertaniment at St. Michael's school hall last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conroy have returned to their home in South Hohman .street from Indianapolis, where they have been visiting for the past few days. Attorney Vernon McGirr was a visitor in Crown Point Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Merryweather and daughter. Miss Myrtle, of South Hohman st. returned from Chicago, where they visited Mr. adn Mrs. Waiter Merryweather over Sunday. Attorney R 5. MacAleer Is in Michigan City today on business.. Mrs. Mary Huehn will entertain the

SYSTEM MS HOME MANAGEMENT. Ilnnie-makluB; la a dlfilewU profeMftion i nevertheless most women undertake it without a inlKlvlng and eonnequently vlt lion t any preparation. And when, been u He of their lajuoraue of the bent way to do thlaga, they are made alave to their houavlter plnur, they are quick to conclude that houaewerk la nothing but drudgery, and la their rir It aurely la. Looked at Intelllgeatly, however, there are few professions which ofTer to the Intelligent woman better scope for her powera. In the majority of homes the executive rapacity required for their anceeasfnl management la quite aa great aa that aeeeaaary to the managemeat In nolle aa treat aa that mfrtrnmary to the management of a hualneaa fcouae There are certainly dally and weekly routine dutlea la good hounckeeplnar npon .which the beat aatborltlen agree. The first work of the day la opening the house to air. Then the. breakfaat la atarted and the table net. After breakfaat the table la cleared and the dlnhea plied up In the kitchen the conking utenalla having been Ailed with water aid stood aalde to soak the moment they were emptied. Many housekeepers consider It a good plan to leave the dlah washing antll after the reat of the honaewerk can all be put ia order. The living rooms are put In order, the bedroom work aloae, the refrigerator la looked over and a mental note taken, of what la en hand, ao that the honaewlfe may be plaanlng the menu fop the aexf three meals while she la doing tip the kitchen work. Where no maid la . kept the honaewlfe should ayatematlse her werk ao that ahe may have a little time every day for reat, for recreation and for reading. She muat look over her field of work and decide what muat be done and what can be left undone. TESTING THE EGG. Whether an egg Is freah or stale can be readily ascertained by holding It up to a candle and looking through n tube at it. If a dark apot, however amall. Is visible, the egg la unfit to eat; a freah egg muat appear translucent when held up to a candle. Another teat of an egg'a freahnesa or rather of Its ataleneea, la Ita buoyancy. A German scientist named Slehel, found that a very old egg will reat on salt water like a cockle ahellj an egg a week old will float; aa egg half a week old will float almply Immersed; an egg one day old will be submerged, but will not sink; the "atrlctly-freahly-Iald egg of the grocer, .ought to alnk like a atone; but It don't. These phaaes are due to a deereaae In the density of an egg aa It agea, n decrease occasioned by the evaporation of water through the porea of the ahrll, and alao the Increnae of air la the air chamber at the cad of the end of the ahelf through the air entering na the eonteuta contract In size. I members of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at her home in Logan street. A large attendance of members is desired at the meeting as the afternoon will be spent pleasantly in a social way. The members of the Pmthvtprinn Gnfl1 .1,.W 111 w , . . ; a . . i ' ' u, viuu mil It3 rmpi id l 1111 I ll residenc eof Mrs. M. L. Kline, In Condit street. Tuesday evening of this weeek. The Itev. A. W. Hoffman will te host. Operator Returns Home. C. 11. Hamilton. Sterling. 111., who relieved Mrs. Ethel Martin, the local Western Union manager, while she was on a two weeks' vacation, returned home this morning upon the home-coming of the Martins. Mr. Hamilton made many friends here by his uniform courtesy and efficiency in handling tha company's business. Herbert Moiminger Dead. Word was received from Indianapolis by Dr. J. Arthur Davis, that Herbert Slonninger, who has been connected with the Standard Publishing Co. for many years, was dead ae a result of an operation for appendicitis which re sulted in his death last Wednesday. The news of his death will be a shoek to the thousands of Christian people in every state in the Union, as he was a very active young man in the promoting of systematic "Training for Teachers" In the several departments of the Sun day schools. Pr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis of this city were of the first classes to graduate, and received diplomas at the first Indiana graduating exercises, which were held In Indianapolis about three years ago. Funeral of Baby. t The funeral of Andrew Van Derselt, the 2-year-old son of William Van Derselt, was held from the home at Munster this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was held at the Munster cemetery. Hugh Murphy Better. Hugh Murphy, whose life was despaired of because of his severe illness with pneumonia, was released from St, Margaret's this morning. He had been in the hospital for six weeks and was stricken on the inght of , his return from South Bend in company with the Hammond high school athletic team. Lineman Loses Coats.. A. Terpnlng, a lineman boarding at the Monon hotel, is tho loser of two good coats which were stolen out of his room some time between 7:30 and 8 o'clock this morning. He had one gray colored raincoat.

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If you depend upon the mail to do that important business you may regret the time it takes. Successful men everywhere are using "Western Union Day Letters" and "Night Letters" to clip days off the fastest mail service.

01 THE WESTERN UNION ' ' V ' V iiii'i; ilii i'j' Ii'mi'mi' II Vim Vi'a'i liiw

Best Ice Cream and Ices

Phones 334 and 542 Hammond Indiana

TRADE AT

Laederach Bros, The Diamond Merchants and Jewelers of Quality Where you'll find the best Goods at Lowest Prices .

Established 24 years A ML FOR 'KrllO NTHCN ECZItlA CUTS BUHNS Ut DRUG STOP GRAND UNION HOTEL .Hi h roue CTTT -swarf CENTRAL flAJlQ valued at $16. and one light colored coat, valued at $19, taken. Two strangers are suspected who registered at the hotel. They have not been seen since. They gave their names as John Davis, tall, smooth face, 20 years old. no coat and wore a blue shirt;"j. Anderson, short, heavy set, 26 years old, light coat, no vest and light shirt. Manager Seriously 111. jonn iiiaioreK, manager tt tne laon ! store clothing department, who is con- J fined to his home in the Herbet building, in South Hohman street, owing to nervous prostration, has not yet shown any improvement, and his friends are discussing tne advisability or removing him to a sanitarium. No definite steps in this direction have been taken as yet. they having merely been proposed with a view to. check any more serious complication. Sells Ames Car. William Hutton, who has the agency for the Ames car in this locality, reports the sale of a five-passenger car to J. K. Stlnson. Stinson sold his old car and wanted a larger one. Stinson looked over most of the cars on automobile row In Chicago and finally purchased an Ames. The car is made in Kentucky. Two Cases Dismissed. The state case vs. Adam Karmlerski, charged by his uncle, Adam Karmerski, with provoke, was heard before Judge Prest Saturday and dismissed. The case of Victoria Karmierskl, charged with provoke by Stanslaw Karmierskl, which terminated from the first trial, was also dismissed. A Saloon Brawl. Fred Szewka was arrested in West Hammond yesterday as a result of a controversy he had with the bartender In Julius Lessner's saloon. Szewka. according to the Story he told Chief of Police Barnie Johnson, ordered the drinks for the crowd. The bartendei took one and charged is' customer' with it. This lead to an argument which finally resulted in an alleged assault on the bartender. Fiewka was arrested by Officer Kemp and taken to the. village hall, where he gave bond for his appearance tomorrow afternoon.

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1 I w.i.TELEGRAPH COMPANY I HI ' i'aM mV'i in Ii iii'irkl ' l' ' liiifc "l nBte((ai Hammond, Indiana YEN KING LIM CAFE 143 . State St., Hammond SERVES THE FINEST MEALS IN THE ' CITY Regular Dinner 25c Served from 11 a,m, on Cafe open from 10 a. m. to 2 a.m. Chop Suey and Short Orders at all hours. Wanted. 20 Teams to work in Indi-; ana Harbor. ; Street Work. V. W. PARKER Hammond Indiana ' 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.

JUDVERT1SS IX TBS TE9LBS.