Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES. July.l, 1911.

NORFOLK WAIST IS A SMART FEATURE; PICTURESQUE, BECOMING AND PRACTICAL

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SOCIAL NEWS FOR MOSDAV. ' The members of Triumph C'tmrtl No. 1 I), of I- will meet Monday evening at I. O. O. F. Hall Is State street for tbelr resrula bl-inonthly mtetliiK. A meet I UK of the member of the Garfield Club will take place Monday evening; In the aoelnl room of the Firat Christian ehureh In Cnlamct Id Cnlumet avenue.

Lika every feature of dress that Is at the same time picturesque, becoming end practical, the new Norfolk outing waist has taken like wildfire. Every girl who enjoys out-of-door life enjoying It In one of these garments. - Stout women would much better stick

bodice

Immanuel church will take place at

Douglas Park, Tuesday July the ui j

Games, races, prize and other amuse

ments will be provided for assuming a good and pleasant time to all. Arrangements have been made to servo

meals and refresments. A cordial Invi

tation Is extended to spend the Fourth at Douglas park. !

Mrs. George DracUert of State Line

street will leave this afternoon for

Cedar Lake. Ind., to be the guest of Mrs. Feddler and family for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mclean of Chi

cago will spend Sunday In Hammouu,

the guets of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons

I at their home in Ogden street.

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Savery of

Rtmbach avenue will leave for Knox, Ind. this evening to spend a few days with relatives.

Mrs. W. C. Daly of Williams streo

returned home, today after a week's visit with friends and relatives in Val

paraiso.

Miss Wellie McDaniel will return ta

her home in Detroit street today aftor

trimly tucked under the spending a few weeks with relatives n

On too stout a figure the Nor- Crawfordsville, Ind.

to a skirt.

folk perilously resembles a dressing sacque and should be worn only by the young and slender woman taking part

in out-of-door sports.

This Norfolk waist is made of white linen with collar, cufTs and belt of pal?

pink linen.

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MEALS FOR A DAT. BREAKFAST. Halved Small Melons Filled with Raspberrlen. Toast with Egg Cream. Crisp Fried Breakfast Bacon. Coffee.

Hr LUNCHEON.

Ham Salad Sandwiches. .

Cottage Cheese Bails. Almond Cakes. Cocoa (Hot or Iced). DINNER. .' Cream of Spinach. Hamburg Steak with Peppers. .' New Potatoes. Baked Onions. ' Cress Salad, French Dressing. Cherry Tapioca, Whipped Cream. Coffee. A OXE O CLOCK Ll'SCHEOS.

tha city. There was no meeting last

evening which was the evening for the regular meeting and announcement will

be made later of the next one.

Miss Irene Mott returned to her horns

in South Hohman street last evening

after a weeks visit with Miss Falrle Johnson at her home In Indianapolis.

Miss Paulino Sauerman of Crown

Point is the guest of Miss Florenca

Loverldge at her home-in Webb street.

Miss Maud Scriver of Chicago will

epe-nd Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Shepherd at her home in May street.

Miss Agnes Simon of Chicago will be

the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Hunter at her home In South Hohman street Sunday.

The Misses Lillian and Mabel Smith

will leave next week for points In Mississippi to spend a few weeks -with

relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and family of

Beall avenue have moved to Miles City, Montana where 'they will make their

home In the future. They have many

friends in Hammond who regret to

have them leave the city.

A meeting of the members of Dorcaa

Rebeckah Lodge will take place this evening In I. O. O. F. Hall in Stat street. It is the regular weekly meeting and the usual program will be car

ried out. A large attendance Is desired.

Miss Hertzberger formerly of Ham

mond but now of St. Louis, Mo. is the guest of the Misses Emily and Bertha

Ebert 4t their home in South Hohman

street for a few days.

The Misses Alice and Alma Hess who are attending the Valparaiso University

Miss Frieda Wehl of Omaha, Neb. i the guest of Miss Ruth Brusel at her home in Logan street for several days Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rabe of Williams street will spend a few days with relatives in Chicago Heights,-111. Miss . Dollie Knotts and her guest. Miss Lynch of Niagara Falls are spending the day in Chicago and this evening will visit White City. Miss Maude Smith of State street was the guest of Mrs. Jack Evans at her home in East Chicago yesterday. Mrs. George Hannauer and children of South Hohman street returned honn last evening after a visit in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Margaret Swift of Englewood Is a guest at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan in Rimbach avenue. The members of the Ladies Auxiliary

to the University Club will, meet Wednesday afternoon instead of Tuesday of next week in the University club rooms The meeting is called for two-thirty o" clock. Mrs. Jack Evans and daughter, Sina

of East Chicago left today for Providence, R. I. where they will spend a month with Mrs. Lou Morris. Mrs.!

Morris was formerly Miss Bird Smith of Hammond. Mrs. S. F. Hayden of Lowell is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Hammond. The Misses Claire Clunder and Mar

garet Relnholtz left today for Niagara

Falls and Buffalo, N. Y. to spend a few days' vacation.

Miss Veda Hemstork left for Valparaiso this afternoon where she will remain for a few days the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hemstock. Mrsf Cena Palmer . of East Chicago was a visitor in Hammond this afternon. Miss Frieda Monnotte of South Hohman street left for Milford, 111. today to be the guest of friends and relatives. Miss Ella Detanhanty of Chicago will

spend Sunday with Mrs. C. M. Pope at her home in Clinton street. The Misses Anna and Minnie Lelse will spend Sunday at Monee, 111. The Misses Pearl and Anna and Messrs. Gordon and Allan Williams will leave tomorrow for Valparaiso where they will remain for a few uays and attend the Chautauqua. Ed DeBeccaro has returned to Chicago after spending a week with rela

tives in Hammond.

ETIQUETTE IN

THE HOUSEHOLD

NOTICE!

DISBAND FOR THE SUMMER.

The young ladies of the J. F. F. Club

t hav decided to discontinue their meet

inga during the. remainder of the sum.

mer on account of the absenee of sev

eral of the members from the city. The

club will be reorganized at the open-at Valparaiso arrived in Hammond last Ing of school and the announcement ofievninS t0 spend several days with

the first meeting will be made later. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William

Jriess at their home in Michigan avenue.

PICNIC AT LAKE FRONT. Mrs. Will Lasch Is entertaining her

A number of young ladies went to the Ulster, Mrs. T. C. Baker ot Springfield

lake front yesterday afternoon and had 111- at her home in Ogden street,

a pleasant tim-a. They took their re-1 Miss Georgia DeWeese of Rimbach

freshments and an elaborate picnic I avenue went to Huntington, Ind. today

supper was served at six oclock. In the j to remain over Sunday the guest of

One of the prettiest social affairs of evening a number of boys Joined tho the day was a luncheon at which Miss party and games and contests were Edith McConnell entertained at the pleasant features. The affair was plan-

home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. ned In honor of Miss Frieda Wehl of

McConnell in Doty street. The enter-; Omaha, Neb. who is Miss Ruth Brusel's

talnment was given honoring Miss house guest and Miss Leona Aurand of

Leor.a Aurand of Milford, 111. who is Milford, 111., who is visiting Mis Edith Miss MeConnells guest and Miss McConnell for a few days.

Lenore Kosche of Chicago who Is the

house guest of Miss Amelia Dibos. Miss McConnell received her guests in tha parlors where they spent the time

AX EVENING PARTI". Miss Eva Wilson, Miss Mona Krosi and Miss Irene Parsons will entertain a

pleasantly- in social conversation until number of friends at a handkerUiUf one o'clock where they were invited ' shower this evening at the home of into the dining room. A beautifully ; Miss Wilson in Carroll street. The appointed luncheon of five courses was ' guests have been invited for a six served. Pink and white were the colors o'clock dinner. Miss Mae Hartley, one chosen for the decoration scheme and of the season's brides will be the honor a bowl of pink kilarney roses and ferns guest, was used as a center piece on the table. - Dainty decorated place cards were laid GERMAN' M. E. CIILRCirs PICNIC for fifteen guests. 'Following the serv- The Sunday school of the German M. Ing of the luncheon the guests returned E. church will hold their annual picnic to the parlors and the large veranda at Douglass Park on Monday, July 3rd. and enjoyed various social diversions. ! Arrangements have been made to serve Music was one of the pleasant features ' meals and refreshments on the grounds of the afternoon. The guests were Miss ( The entertainment committee has proLeona Aurand of Milford, 111., Miss vlded for amusements such as garnet), Lenore Kosche of Chicago and the 'races, etc. The winners of the races Misses Alice Locklin. Grace Bridge, 'will receive valuable and useful prize. Alice Miller, Rose Ruschli, Alta Ken--A cordial invitation is extended the nedy, Zella Irish. Leoda MacAleer, ' public to attend this festival and spend Amelia Dibos. Elizabeth Edwara.s a pleasant day or evening at the park. Laura Hess, Weill McDaniel and Mar- i guerlte Minard. xo MEETING LAST EVENING.

j The next meeting of the members of ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. will

r ladies of the Good Will Club take place Friday evening, July 7th at

spent an enjoyable afternoon yesterday the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman as the guests of Mrs. Bauman at her street. It will be the regular bl-

nom tn nummer avenue. It was the monthly meeting and a large attend-

regular meeting postponed from Thurs- ance is desired. A social session will

day to Friday afternoon for the coi- follow the business meeting. venience of the members. An enjoyable ! time was spent at the card tables where ! ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

several games or pedro were played.' Mr. and Mrs. Propper will entertain

friends. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter, Julia and Miss Mabel Sonntag of Rim

bach avenue left today for Plalnfleld,

111. where they will remain over Sun

day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Join. Sonntag.

Mrs. P. A. OConnell of South Hoh

man street left this morning for Hanna,

Ind.. where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells for several days.

Miss Lytta McMahon of May street

left today for Pittsburg, Pa. to spend

several days with relatives and friends.

Mr. Isaac Stanford and son, Clayton

left last evening for Toungstown, O. to

remain for a short visit.

Miss Emma Huehn will entertain

Miss Clara Krlewitz of South Chicago

at her home in Logan street during the week end.

Mrs. Jay Clark and daughter, Lola ot

East Sibley street and little Virginia McCullough were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clark of Auburn Park, IP.

yesterday. Little Miss McCullough will

remain In Chicago until the middle of July when she will return to Mexico City with her parents.

DICTATES OF FASHION. Flower hats are still popular. Two shades of blue, one very much lighter, are used on linen tailored suits. Scarfs of satin or supple, changeable taffeta are used on both afternoon and evening dresses. Many little plisses. Jabots and frills show touches of black velvet In the form of tiny buttons. As a decorative agent In trimming

a tailored suit, there is nothing so effective as black and white silk. Skirts of evening dresses are slashed at the side or front, showing ruffles of net or lace on thel underdresses. Shoemakers') heels are used ott street

shoes and besots, while the Lotls XV

heels are reservnd for evening shoes. The "mitten" stocking is a pretty fad. It is black net, ftnd is worn over a silk stocking of a contrasting color. The newest fjrm of watch Is that which is placed within a pendant. Still smaller is a dainty watch set in a ring. Small black velvet buttons are used in hundreds. Rows of them are used on blouse sleeves and the entire front

of the skirt. The scarfs of sheer batiste or mull daintily embroidered in fine traceries, combined with eyelets, are Immensely popular for the thin summer frock.

Fourth of July Picnic. The big Fourth of July picnic at Columbia park planned by the Christian church promises to be a well arranged affair, carried out on a big scale. AH the committees are making good on the parts for which they are responsible. A big tent will be erected early

Tuesday morning and a big store of light refreshments provided. A fifty-

passenger launch will furnish rides on the river. Business men have been lavish In furnishing premiums for the various races. Following Is the list of races, many of which will be amusing: 1 Onion race, girls 10-16, china hair receiver, J. Brennan. 2. Onion race, boys, 10-16, tennis oxfords, Hellerman. 3. Fifty-yard race, ten boys, 12 years, baseball Millikan; ten girls, 12 years, box candy, Kandy Shop. 4. Cracker eating contest, ten boys, 11-14, ball and bat. Knox store. 5. Fifty-yard dash, twenty girls, 13-

There la a code of etiquette

for those who act aa ervlnamen and aervlng-malda, and there la also a code of etiquette for the maater and mlatreaa of a houneholil. In fact, for every member of It. No aelf-rvKpeetlng man or woman reaenta the use of the wrod ervant, or It meaning, and thoae who are well Instructed ilo not fail to apeak to their auperlora In the household with respect, aaja a writer In the Chicago Inter-Orean. For InMance, a servant nhould answer, "No madam," find "No, air, (ln place of "All rljrht.". "I (cues ao,M or even, "No. Mra. Brown," or -Yea, Mr. Smith." Servant may addrrit children who are under 10 years of age without the addition of "Mlsa" or "Mr." but a iclH over 10 and a boy under 13 or upward should be Klvrn their title. Courtesy exacts courtesy. Therefore If the manter and mlatreaa stive their order to aervan in a pleaxant voice and a kind manner, the result will be much better than If a domineering and peremptory manner I used. It la not necessary to ak a servant "please" to pass a dlxh at table, or "to be so good" a to net a eout or fur. It Is correct, however, to say fcN'o, thank you," In a low tone when jou refuse a dish at table, ana It does no harm to say "Thank you,' when a service baa been performed. It la a crest mistake to gossip nakladly, to discuss one's private affairs, or the affairs of one's friends before servants. What Is said Is apt to be repeated to their friends, and, aa It is frequently not thoroutchly

understand, much harm la done In the repeating-. Children should be required to ask for any special service courtealy, not demand it. In households where thp servants are properly trained, no one of them will sit In the presence of a member of the family or their friends. Whether spoken to or not, they rise nt the appearance of all bat the young children. They should sever eater a room without knock I sir. They nhould present card and small parcel upon a fray, never In the hand. They should never speak unless they are spoken to. without the preliminary, "I beg your pardon." Every order ahould be acknowledged by a respectful "V e, sir," or "Ves, madam." They ahould tread lightly, clone doors quietly, and elr voice should be heard only when necessary. Their work should be heard only whea aeeeaaary. . Their work - ahould be done with thoroughness, but the workeBSJItde ta evidence.

We wish .to Inform the public that we carry a complete line of Eastman Kodak Supplies, known the world over as the best. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE GENTS' FURNISHINGS.

Lawrence Cox & Company JAS. E. O'KEEFE, Mgr. 566 Hohman St. , Hammond, Ind.

TRADE AT

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

Established 24 years

Hammond, Indiana

15, ball bearing skates, Ortt & Towle.

6. Fifty-yard dash, twenty boys, 13-

la. siik necktie. Hub.

7. w heeibarrow race, six men, sack

flour, Humpher Bros. '

a. Blind race, ten jrirls, 15-18, box candy, Bereolos; ten boys, 15-13. kodak.

ton store. 9. Pie eating; contest, six boys, 8 11. tennis oxfords, Schloer. 10 Fifty-yard dash, twenty boys, 15 18. pair bicycle tires. Triangle shop.

ll. i-at woman a race, ten ladles.

lawn dress pattern, White Store. 12. Lean woman's race, fifteen la dies, g-old hat pin, McGarry.

13. Barrel race, ten men, dress shirt.

Model.

14. Somersault race, boys 8-15, safe

ty fire crackers, J. Brennan. 15. Hobble skirt race, twenty la dies, pair fancy slippers. Lion Store.

1. Sack race, twenty men, dress

shirt, L. Hoffman.

17. S. S. teachers' race, ladles, um

brella, E. C. Minas.

18. Sack.racei twenty boys, 13-18

silk tie. M. Winer.

19. Three-lejrsred race, twenty men

18 and up, gold tie pin, Laederach. '

20. S. S. teachers' race, men, rock

ing chair, Emil Minas. v

21. free for all race, pec pota

toes, Prevo Bros.; sack of flour, I

Humpher; berry set, Harry Minas.

22. Smaller boys and girls races, ice

cream and hair ribbons.

A ball game In the afternoon and fireworks In the evening will add to

the festivities of the day and make this

a pleasant place for families to spend

NEW UNITED STATES BATTLESHIP UTAH IS OFF ON HER TRIAL TRIP; MOST RECENT ADDITION TO UNCLE SAM'S SEA FIGHTERS

ine games were played at fmall tables In the parlors. Mrs. Frank "Waller and , Mrs. Fred Kralowets received the first and second honors in the games and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. During the hour following the games tho hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The covers wer laid at the small tables. Mrs. Nicholas was named as the next hostess and she wi'.l entertain in two weeks on Thursday at her home in Gostlin street. NO MEETING U8T EVENING. There was no' meeting of the members of the R. A. T. 8. Club last evening on account of the absence of several of the member from the city. The yonng ladles may decid to discontinue the meetings during the remainder of tho summer. t POSTPONE T1IE MEETING. The members of the Good Boys Pleastire Club are not meeting regularly durIng the summer on account of the ab

sence of several of the members from

a number of 'guests at their home In

Dolton, 111. this evening. Among tho guests will be several young people

from Hammond who will drive ovr

early in the evening. The evening's en- I

tertainment will be given on the lawn.

A I.AWN SOCIAL.

An Ice cream social will be given at

Central Park this evening under the

auspices of the Deborah Aid Society of

the First Christian church. The public Is cordially Invited. The ladles of the

society desire to clear a nice sum aa the proceeds will be used for the benefit

of the church. WIM. MEET FRIDAY.

The members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will meet next Friday evening, July "th in Long's Hal! in State street. A large attend

ance of members is desired at the meeting as the usual business and social

program will be carried out. ASl'Al PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Evangelical

" . I . I J ' s. ' , ' i. ' - I .. . ' wk c '

This la the latest photograph ot th most recent addition to the Navy of the United States, the powerful battleship Utah. Jus t at present she Is on her trial trip off the coast of Maine. Her tremendous guns and her powerful econdary batteries as seen in the picture, are evidences of her potential fighting powers.

Calumet Towel Supply Co. FURNISHERS OF CLEAN TOWELS

the est I

' itild HAMMOND, GARY, WHITING, INDIANA HARBOR, EAST CHICAGO. els lay.

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Office 386 State Street. Phone Hammond 688'

Hammond, Indiana

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Best Ice Cream and Ices

Phones 334 and 542 Hammond Indiana

a happy day. Each may bring' their hammocks and lunches. Coffee, sand- I wiches, etc, will be served on the ' grounds. I

WANT PLANS CHANGED

(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, July 1. There was a

meeting last night of the building committee of the new Methodist church at which an attempt was made to so change the plans of the new structure as to come within the 120,000 originally agreed on for the cost of construction.

Five of the nine members of th

committee were present, these being

Chairman A. G. Slocomb, H. H. Clark. W. E. Roe, E. A. Feters and F. U ; Evans. '

J. W. Reed of Hammond, the lowest

bidder, met with the committee to fig

ure out Just what changes could b made, but it was impossible for tha business to be completed at last night's session and the committee adjourned to meet again Monday eight, when it

is probable the contract will be let.

GRAND UNION

ONtlUl AV Ja, , Mi

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tiincnl tokk enrr

LAKE SHIPPING

SHOWSDECREASE

Iron Tonnage Falls Below

Mark Set Last Year. Washington. July 1. Shipping upon

the great lakes between American ports during last May was net of as

great tonnage s during May, 1910, being only 8,755.205 short tons, compared with 11.255,988. The decline in the total trafne is due principally to the smaller shipments of iron ore from Lake Superior and Lake Michigan ports, the total for the month, 3,704,261 long tons, falling almost 40 per cent short of the corresponding shipments a year ago. Grain shipments during the month, 14,349,777 bushels, compare favorably with May, 1910, shipments of 10,739.913 bushels. TOLLESTON. Mrs. Edgar Armstrong and son Isaaih returned after spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Armstrong's sister, Mrs. William Saucere, at Winchester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bode and daughter Hildegarde will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Schultz of Whiting over Sunday. George Grand transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Fred Findling of Hammond was In town yesterday looking after business interests here. Mrs. E. W. Hood and son Freddie spent the day here. Mrs. H. Pletsch and son Percy of Chicago will spend a few days "with

relatives nere.

Jew Amusement, for Hammond People Here In the past years people had the opportunity of taking street car rides, buggy rides and such. , Now we will give them something new, for wa will on next Sunday start the Passenger Boat Anna Belle and run between Schillen's dock, Michigan avenue and Sohl street, and Coney Island Park every two hours on Sunday and holidays. Also one. evening trip on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 25 cent? round trip! We will serve fish dinners and give people nice music and dancing.

B?kBnftl01NT

ECIEMA.CUTS.eUBNS Ht DRUG

MEN Tm Ir-Jt

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J. TVI. JONES, D.C. Chiropractor If you are sick and have tried all ethers and failed, try me and get well. OFFICE & ADJUSTING PARLORS, 652 HOHMAN STREET. Lady in Attendance.

PUT TOUR WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

BUSINESS JCNCPwEASING A substantial increase in the accounts of the Gary postal savings bank is noted In the report for June, the closing of which ends the second month of the bank's existence. The items are as follows: Total depositors. May 31.. 68 Total depositors, June 30.. 110 Total deposits in May $2,800.20 May net deposits 2.6ST.00 Total deposits In -June.... 4,776.00 Net deposits in June 3,736.00

Total net deposits now on hand 35,377.00

IS THE MAN WHO OU3HT TO BUT TOUR PROPERTY HARD TO FIND? IF HE IS JUST TRY AN AD IN THB TIMES. THEY DO THE BUSINESS. NOT ALWAYS OF COURSE. BUS OFTEN.

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