Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday. Jmio 27. 1911.

FOLDING PARASOL FOR TO PLEASE THE EYE

Every woman prefers to carry a dainty parasol. Instead of lugging about an umbrella on sun umbrella must be a part of one's traveling equipment, whether or no. . There is a new traveler's here, which may be closed up, folded and packed In a hallow bamboo opened parasol which has the long handle so fashionable now. The

bamboo cylinder -"ay be packed In a trunk or suitcase or straoped to the umrella which is one's companion on the tra'n, and when removed from its casr the parasol, unsoiled, makes an attractive acccssorv to a pretty gown. MEM I'Oll TIIK U IV. BREAK FAST. Oranges. Corn Flakes with Cream. Buttered Toast. Coffee. LUNCH EON. Baked Pork and Beans. Graham Bread. Olives. Totato Cheese Cake. Cocoa. DINNER. Split Pea Soup. Roast Lamb Mint Sauce Sweet Potaoes. Asparagus Raw Tomatoes. Iemon Pie. Coffee. EVTKHTAIX MANY FRIKNDS. Mr. and Mrs. William Iowery env.trtalned a number of friends at their home In Sheffield avenue last Thursday evening In honor of second oirtuday anniversary of their little daughter, Emily. Among the guests were a number of children who spent the evening with games and other amusements. The guests were served with a dinner and the tables in the dining room were prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. The evening was devoted to house games and contests and prizes were awarded In the games. Music wa also one of the enjoyable features of the evening. Little Miss Miss Emily was presented with pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. METHODIST CIIVHC1I SOCIAIAn attractive church social will be enjoyed at the First Methodist church this Thursday evening. Some unique features will be connected with it. The election of an active and a reserve delegate to the laymena conference will be conducted by the election board consisting of C. L. Surprise, M. M. Towi and F. R. Martin. The- election will be held from 8 to 3 o'clock. Music will be provided by the Sunday school orchestra with several piano and vot-al numbers. It will be "Laymen's Evening" and several short speeches wil be given for i)our

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THE TRAVELER IS OF A OF EVERY WOMAN AND

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on "The Laymen's Privileges." The new members of fie church will be guests of honor. Persons not members of the church will be most cordially welcomed. The social department of the Epworth league will furnish Ice cold refreshments. The social will be a pleasant affair. A POOH PARTY, A porch party was given by Mrs. O. L. Smith at her Homewood residence yesterday in honor of the members of th Embroidery Club. It was the afternoon for their regular weekly meeting and many of the members were present. Mrs. Smith had as her only invited guests for the afternoon her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hammond, Mrs. Walter Hammond and Mrs. Charles O. Hohman. The afternon was spent very pleasant ly with needle work and the serving of a dainty luncheon followed at fourthirty o'clock. The arrangements were not made for the net meeting. HERE OX A VISIT. Mrs. Meston of Pulmerston, Ontario,' Canada arrived in Hammond last eveninir for a visit with her dflnehtpr. Vr. ITVanV Martin at r.r hnmo In Trnm r. avefiue. Mrs. Meston will visit in Minnestota and points in northwestern Canada before returning home. PROGRAM IS ANNOI NCED. The members of division No. 1 of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class in music will give a recital this evening in the auditorium of the First M. E. church in Russell street. The program Is anticipated with a great deal of pleasure by Hammond people and it Is epected that there will be a large attendance. The invitation to attend Is etended th public. An admission of fifteen cents will be charged. The following is the program for the evening: Shepherd's Dream Heina Florence Nlschke. Little Diamond . .' Engleman Madallne Wilson. GoUfish , Heina

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ny days, parasol. yet thV pictured SOCHI. NEWS FOll WEDNESDAY, Mm. A. E. Merryweallier will entertain the membr of the l,adle' Aid Society of the FlrM IlaptlM cliurcli at her home, 810 South liouin an atreet WednPMday afternooa. The member of the . I. A. to the n. of I- E. will inert In the K. of P. - Ilnll AVeilneaday afternoon (or their regular bi-monthly meeting-. Mm. A. II. Stewart will be "at home to the members of the I.adlea Aid noclrtT of the Fimt M. E. church at her renldcnee. 114 Conkey avenue Wednmday afternoon. The ladle of the Knlehta f Co lu nt bun will have a meeting of the K. of C. club roomn Wednesday afternoon. Mm. Mary Huehn will entertain the membera of the I.adlea' Aid Society of St. ranl'n Lutheran church at her home In. Logan atreet Wedueaday afternoon. The membem of the Deborah Aid aoclety of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday In the church parlors ta Calumet avenue. The members of the ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold their regular monthly social meeting Wednesday nfternoon at the home of Mm. Erlck Lund In Warren atreet. Phyllis , Irisb Claude Ruschli. Duet Melworth Marion Housley and Erma Campbell. i Flower Bells Heins I Margaret Camp, i Sparkling Eyes ...Bohm Madallne Ortt, If I Were, a Bird Henselt Lavalla Lau. Trio Kela Bela Leona iiowtian, ueorgm Brower and Luclle Minas. Valse Arabesque Lock Harion Housiey. Noctrune Leschtetlsky Georgia Brower. Myrtles Wacha Ruth Brusel. Murmuring Zephyrs Jensen Leona Bowman. Sexette From Lucia Mori Lucile Minas. Butterfly .' Larallie Lavalla Lau. Flatterer Chamlnade Georgia Brower. Sweet Bye and By Wbester Cerma Campbell. A DINNER PARTY. One of the prettiest social affairs of last evening Was a dinner party tti

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THIRD ANNUAL SCHOOL

BANQUET TAK

A hundred persons sat down to the third annual abnquet of the All Saints Alumni association last night in All Saints' hall, and made merry until after 10 o'clock A well appointed menu of seven courses was served by the ladies of the church, and after this the guests settled down to enjoy the intellectual menu. The hall was decorated for the occasion, the class colors blue and white having dominated In the decorations. The Rev. E. F. Barrett, pastor of All Saints church, presided as toastmaster and Introduced the various speakers and entertainers. Enjoy Delightful Program. Miss Lulu Sherby, president of the ass6ciation, made a pleasing address of welcome for, the in-coming class, and the members of the organizations generally and she was followed by William McLaughlin, who responded for the class of 1911. Charles Purcell gave a vocal solo, which was well received, and was followed by Leon DuFresne, who graduated with high honors from St. Joseph's college at Rensselaer. He responded to an encore Fred Carter, Jr., rendered a charming a violin solo, after which the audience enjoyed another reading, this by William Arnold,- who recently won the northern Indiana declamatory contest at South Bend for the Hammond high school. He Is a graduate of All which Miss Hazel Fox entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fox in Williams street. The party was given in celebration of her birthday anniversary and she received several pretty gifts. A prettily ap pointed dinner of four courses was served at six-thirty o'clock. The dining room was treated to a simple decoration, carrying out a dainty color scheme. A center piece of pink rose buds was chosen for the table. Following the diner the guests returned to the parlors where they spent tha evening pleasantly with music and conversation. Miss Fox had only eight young ladies as her guests. MEETING IS POSTPONED. There will be no meeting of the members of the Ideal Book Club this evening as was first announced. The meeting which was announced to take place at the home of Mrs. Alva Young In Calumet avenue has been postponed Indefinitely. A SOCIAL The missionary committee of the B. Y. P. U. will give a social Friday evening, June 30th in the parlors of the First 'Raptlst church In East Sibley street. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Those who attend ar asked to bring a towet, .Wch will be sent to a hospital In Chicago. The proceeda will also be used for the benefit or tne hospital. A pleasant program has been arranged for the evening. SPEND THE DAY IV CHICAGO. Mrs. . James Ford and children Bernedette. Mae, and Veronica, Mrs. Mary Delaney and sons, William and James, Miss Roane and nieces, .'.lice and Kathleen spent Sunday in Chicago visiting at the home of Mrs. Ford's sister. Miss Polan. ENJOY THE MEETING. An enjoyable meeting of the members of the Court of Honor took place last e-ening In Wels Hal in State street. It was the evening for the regular bimonthly meeting and the usual num ber of members attended. After the routine business bad been disposed of a pleasant time was spent In a social way. Ice cream and cake were served by the committee In charge of the social hour. The next meeting will take place as usual in two weeks and a large attendance is desired. NO MEETING YESTERDAY. There was no meeting of the members of the Marquette Club yesterday afternoon, the meeting having been postponed indefinitely. The members may not plan another meeting until fall and announcement will be made later ef the place of meeting. A I.INEN SHOWETt. Mrs. Rodney C. Hobbs, Missr Edith Bradt and Miss Mae Hanson have issued cards for a linen shower in honor of Miss Grace Gero to be given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hobb3 In Alice avenue. Miss Gero will be married to Claude Falmer Wednesday evening, July 12th. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rody expect to leave Friday for California where the7 will make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Will Huber were the guests of relatives In Crown Point Sunday. Mrs. S. A. Bell and children of South Hohman street spent the past week end visiting .friends and relatives in Lowell. Mrs. Mary M. Huehn and daughter. Miss Emma Huehn of Logan street are the guests of friends in Crown Point today. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Hohman atreet were the guests of Mrs. Dyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell at their home, in Crown Point during the past week end. Miss Mabel Wells has returned to Hamilton Park, Chicago after an over Sunday vlsit with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sprague at helr home in Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Connell of South Hohman street will leave tomorrow for Mlshawauka, Tnd. to spend several days with relatives. They will also visit In Hanna. Ind. before returning home. The Misses Alice and Alma Hess have returned to Valparaiso to resume their studies after spending the past week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess at their home in Michigan avenue. Mrs. Dave Lederer and son, Louis of Douglas avenue have gone to Farmer City, 111. to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days.

S PLACE

Saints' school, and he, too. had to re spond to an encore. Another vocal solo by Milton liormedy brought the program to an end, and was no less enthusiastically received than the preceding numbers. Miss Mary Rahen acted as piano accompanist for the musical numbers. The tables were arranged to form the figure 1911, in honor of the graduating, and the plances of honor were awarded to Father Barrett, the speakers, the officers and the graduating class. Membership cards were placed beside each plate. The tables were decorated with American beauty roses and carnations were given away as favors. Elect Offlcera Tomorrow. A meeting will be held tomorrow evening, at which time officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The officers for the past year were Miss Lulu. Sherby, presidnt; Miss Eileen Foley, secretary, and Eugene Carroll, treasurer. The committee for the banquet were as follows: Reception John Kennedy, Eugene Carroll, William Delaney, Thos. Stark, Misses Lulu Sherby, Helen Flynn, Norrine Seward and Allen O'Rourke. Arrangement Misses Genevieve Hastings, Gertrude Vanderhoof. Leo Arnold, Arthur Marlatt and John Kennedy. ' . j Program Misses Grace E. Gehring-, Marie Carter and William Flynn. Mrs. Saylor Long is enjoying a two months vacation from her duties at the Lion Store. She is spending today in Chicago. Mrs. C. E. C. Payne is entertaining Miss Propper of Dolton, 111. at her home in Wilcox street this week. Miss Clara Strouse expects to leave Thursday for Springfield, 111. to spend her vacation with friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kodyker of High lands are spending the day with rela tives in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Lohman of Highlands are spendln the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Klatterman will entertain the membera of Sewing Circle N'o. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital at their meeting Thursday afternoon. Cards will be the entertainment during the afternoon. An Important meeting of the mem bers of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur will take place this evening in the K. of P. Hall. A large attend ance is desired and it Is especially ask ed that every member of the degree staff is present. A meeting of the members of the True Kindred will take place this evening I. O. O. Hall in State street. A social session will follow the business meeting and a alrge attendance Is dew sired. ' The Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert will entertain the young ladies of thtf N. N. Embroidery Club at a thimble party this evening at their home !n South Hohman stret. The members of the Presbyterian Sorlal Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. M. L. Kline In Condit street. The affair will be given on the lawn and an appropriate program of entertainment will be carried out. Thn Rev. A. W. Hoffman will be host. Miss Lillian Spafford and Miss Mabel Sonntag will be visitors In Gary this evening. Miss Edna Switter will have as her guests Thursday evening at her home in Russell street the young ladies of the A. D, Q.'s. They will devote tho evening to their needlu work and music. r Mrs. Carrie Parsons returned to Hammond last evening after spending a few weeks in Moscow, Idaho, the guest of frlend.4 and relatives. Frank Kaufman of Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond lats Sunday. Mrs. Charles Bean o Kenwood, Chicago came to Hammond today to be the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. L Davf-gherty at their home in Logan atreet. She will remain for a few day's visit. Mrs. Reynolds Is entertaining at an afternoon' card pArty today at her home In Ann street in 'honor of the members of the Golden Rod Club. It will be their regular weekly club meeting and all the members expected to be present. Miss Rose Spoernr will be hostss to the young ladie o fthe S. S. Club at .their meeting this evening at her home in East Sibley street. The evening will be devoted to music and needle work, the usual diversions at the club meetings. IllNISII THE FLY. The following rules for dealing with the fly nuisance have been printed by the Merchants' Association of NeNw York and are worth reading: Keep the flics away from the sick, especially those fill with contagious diseases. Kill every fly that strays into the sick room. His body is covered with disease germs. Do not allow decaying material of any sort to accumulate on or near your premises All refuse which tends in any way to fermentation, such as bedding straw, paper waste and vegetable matter should be disposed of or covered with lime or kerosene. Screen all food. Keep all receptacles for garbaga carefully covered and the cans cleaned or sprinkled with oil or lime. Kepp all stable manure In vault or pit. screened or sprinkled with lime, oil or other cheap preparation. See that your sewage system is in good order; that it does not leak, is up-to-date and not exposed to flies. Pour kerosene into the drains. Cover food after a meal; burn - or bury all table refuse. Screen all food for sale. Screen all windows and doors, especially the kitcheji and dining room. Burn pyrethrurn powder in the house to kill flies.

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I , :i i WOMEX INVENTORS. Women entered the field of Invention long time ago, and from her brain has sprung devices ef improvement In all sorts of metrhanleal lines. Here are a few tpieal casest A submarine telescope of Ibe year 115 nan patented by Sarah Mat her j a Miss Montgomery Invented an Improvement la locomotive wheels j an Ingenious contrivance for deadening: sound on elevated railways was brought out by Mlsa Mary Walton of New York; In 1871 Miss Marxaret Knight of Boston was granted a patent for a valuabe paper bagmaking machine. Conspicuous in the list of the American woman's inventions are Included a machine for driving; barrel hoops, a steam generator, a bnllnir press, a steam and fame box. an antomatle floor for elevator shafts, a rail for street railways, an eleetrle apparatus, a railway ear safety apparatus, packlna; for piston rods, ear conpHnsi, electric h'atterf, locomotive wheels, materials for parking journals, and a borlaa; macthne for drilling frun stocks, n stock ear, an apparatus for destroying vegetation on railways, another for removing now from the tracks, a noa-la-duetlve electric cable, apparatus for raising sunken vessels a dredging machine, a method f constructing screw propellers, locomotive and other chimneys, a railway tic, a covering for the slot of electric railways, etc.i an astounding record. Indicating that where woman is free to make her own way In the world, and to employ her powers to the beat of her ability she Is no mean rival of man In the high excellence of her achievements on original line World's Progress. Don't forget, if you see flies, that their breeding' place is in nearby filth. It may be behind the door, under the table, or in the cuspidro. If there' Is no dirt and nilth, there will be no flies. If there ia a nuisance In the neighborhood, it would be advisable to write at once to the health department Gets Fine New Job. W. S. Whitbeck, assistant secretary of the Gibson Y. M. C. A., leaves tomorrow for Fort Wayne, where he is to be secretary of the Fort Wayne Y. M. C. A. ilr. Whitbeck came to Hammond from New York. He also spent some time in Panama, He came to Hammond last December and hag made a host of friends here. His new position Is a very desirable one. Epidemic on Wane. There are at present ten scarlet fe-er cases in Hammond, the last one having been reported a week ago. The epidemic is apparently on the wane, the number of patients being smaller now than it hat been for some time. Billings a Little Better. C. H. Billings, who went to St. Margaret's hospital ten days ago with little hope for a speedy recovery, is reported to have shown a little improvement today. With this report his many inquiring friends have taken new hope for his recovery. Judge Green Is 111. Judge Frank Green of West Hammond is sick in St. Margaret's hospital, where he is suffering from lum-

and 542 Indiana

Hammond, Ind. GRAND UNION Kino? &W TOSK OTT spvsrl lottsms tor SurGo'!. Soofc sua Map Wanted, f 20 Teams tor work in Indiana 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. For a Good Evening's Entertainment Go to the West Side PALM GARDEN 100 West State Street ADMISSION FREE t MUSIC. MOVING PICTURES. bago. He is so afflicted lhat he can hardly turn In bed. He is being visited by his friends in Hammond, and although he suffers considerably he expects to recover shortly. The judge will be unable to attend to the duties of his office for some time, however. Campaign Against Brush. The North Side Improvement association, always looking for now fields to conquer, has begun a campaign against the underbrush which is growing on the vacant lots on the north side. There is an ordinance in effect according to which the city may eradicate the underbrush and levy the costa against the property as an assessment. The association will appeal to the authorities to take the necessary steps at once. Dr. Jackson Honored. Dr. Mary Jackson has been made a member of the medical staff of the Mary Thompson hospital in Chicago. She was recently 'released from tha hospital, where she underwent a critical operation, ani considers her election an honor.

HE YOU UEAOINU THE TIMES f