Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, July 19, 1911.

LITTLE FRENCH FROCK a

It 1 V f I V if' vT so xu At n

Bands of toile de Jole, a flowered cotton material beloved ot the French dressmakers, make this little frock very gay in color though the design la quite simple. The material of the frock is cream marquisette. This is pleated in err small pleats and set into the tolls de joie bands at shoulder and hem, the shoulder band continuing down the short sleeve. White soutache in a curleycut design covers the seam at the edge of the trimming bands. The sash with its big bow at the front is of Nattier blue ribbon.

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MEALS FOR A DAT. Breakfast. Shredded Wheat and Raspberry Crisps. Creamed Chicken and Potato. Milk Biscuit. Coffee. Luncheon. Salad of Green Beans and Cheese Balls. Toasted Saltines. Frosted Marshmallows on Pineapple Rounds. Russian Tea. Dinner. Jellied Veal with Garnish of Buttered Carrots. Cabbage and Onion Salad. Huckleberry Cake. Iced Coffee. ' (-KRMAMA REBECKAH MEFX .!...- ( waa ItalJ

. ve.y Uic.wu. the rsciplent 0I the first prize. Refre&hby the members of the Germanla Re- mentg of gandwlche,f pickus and coffee oeckah lodge last evening in the 1 O. , were eeryed durl the social hour O. F. hall in State street. It was the , ... . " .

regular bi-monthly meeting and an unusually large number were In attendance. The Important feature of the evening was tho Installation of officers. Kttr.'Elfzabeth Mettler acted as installing officer and Mrs. Robert Werley wa.i Grand Marshall for the evening. Other matters of business were duly attended to and disposed of. At the close of the . , I M ... T r. r. mrtfinl t

ousiiie. "r"'rwas a goodly attendance and several

aiua - , important business discussions' were Klueker having acted in the capacity dUp08ed of Tney. had wUh them "ot Noble Grand for the past year waslI)8I)utv N-. t(. nf Ww w ,flnh.

presented with a large boquet of flowers as an honor of esteem in which she is held. The next meeting of the lodge will take place In two weeks. The officers for the ensuing year are: Noble Grand Mrs. Hoffman of Robertsdale. Vice Grand Mrs. Anna Dorsey. Recording Secretary Mrs. F. C. Miller. Financial Socretary Mrs. Robert Werley. Treasurer Mrs. " Johanna Schreiber. CHANGE! OP 9IEETINO. Mrs. Peter Geib of Plummer avenue will entertain the ladles of the Sewing Circle No. 1 of St. Margaret's hospital, Thursday afternoon instead ot Mrs. L. Knoerzer as was formerly announced. Mrs. Fred Krost has gone to Crown Point to bs the guest of friends for several days. MRS. tJILTS ENTERTAINS. A very pleasant social affair yesterday afternoon was a meeting of the members Of the Golden Rod Club at the home of Mrs. Dilts in Oak street. It . was the regular weekly meeting of tha club. The afternoon was spent socially and In playing several games of cards at small tables. Mrs. Dilts was given the hostess prize as is the usual cus$1 Children's San fJC, dais and ShoesQUU sizes 3 to 5; better see them

ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State St.

WITH HAT TO MATCH 4 a iiflTl i im

torn of the club. The honors in th4 games were won by Mrs. Matt Nichols first prize, Mrs. Hupp second prize, Mrs. Leary, third prize and Mrs. LaRue the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the games a delightful luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Grooves at her home in Oak street next Tuesday afternoon. A SOCIAL AFTERNOON. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the UnlverJsity Club met yesterday afternoon ln j the club parlors in the Tapper block. Mrs. E. F. Johnson and Miss Anna Ibach acted as hostesses for th after noon. This was the regular meeting 01 the ladies and the aiternon was devoted to several games of bridge whist. Mrs. Peter Crumpacker was following the card games. They will meet again in two weeks, of the hostesses will be later. The names announced OPAI- HIVE 1 O. T. M. The regular review meeting of tho ladles of Opal Hive, 83 L O. T. M. was held yesterday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. hall in east State street. There j Ran who proved an aWe a99istant to them ,n exnrMslnr matly vlews Ralned bv hr ru. t,. - tee reported having paid the death j claim of Mrs. Laura Nutall. A social hour was enjoyed by the ladies at the close of the lodge business. Refresh ments were served by the committee in icharge. The next meeting will be held . August 1st. N. N. EMBROIDERY CIA.B. Miss Gertrude Herbst was hostess to the young ladles of the N. N. Club at ner home in South Hohman street Tuesday evening. This was the regular weekly meeting. A very enjoyable time was spent In a social way with needle work and music until 10 o'clock wnen in nostess served her guest with a dainty and refreshing luncheon ine next meeting will take place Tuesday evening, July 25. The following yoiinpr ladies are members of the club. . Mrs. John J. Claussen the Misses Bertha Maleitske. Lilly Fedder Emily and Bertha Ebert, Gertrude Claus, Gertrude Hsrbst and Hulda and August Klein. WHAT A HAMMOND HOUSEMAID SAID ABOUT IT. "My work," said she, "seems much easier since the mistress bought an electric Iron. I Iron the clothes better, don t- get tired, and have more time for other work. And they tell me i costs less than heating Irons on a coal range." She was right. The electric Iron is a boon to the maid and housewife. These irons are installed by the Northern Indiana - Gas and Electric

company.

BOCI.1. SEWS FOR Tilt US DAY. Th A. D. 4. Club will m at 1be borne of Mlu Kdna Svltar la Ruaaell atrvet Ttordy afternoon. The Martha Aid ocirty of the Chrlattaa rhoreh will boii tbelv reirular meeting Tbaraday afternooa In the rhoreh parlor. Mr. I'eter Gelb. will ba hoateaa the member of Sewlas Circle No. 1 of St. Margaret" hoaaltal Tharaday afterooa at her horn la Flamnct 4veaae The ladies of the Tribe of lieu Hur will plculc at Lake Front Park Thuraday afternoon.

A"S AFTERNOON MEETING, Mrs. Fred Humbler waa at home yes terday afternoon to the ladle ot the China Club. This was the regular bi-1 monthly meeting of tho club. The af-1 ternoon was scent In Social discourse I and playlnir several frames of pedro at I small tables arranged throughout the parlors. The first prlso waa awarded to the hostess Mrs. Fred Humpfer, the second honor going to Mrs. Chos Stommel. The consolation prite was won by Mrs. John Helser. At the conelusion of the games Mrs. Humpfer served her guests with dainty refresh ments. Mrs. Miller was named as the next hostess and she will entertain in two weeks at her home In Williams street. PICNIC AT LAKE FRONT. Tho ladies of the Trlbo of Ben Hur Progressive Court 16 will hold their annual picnic Thuraday afternoon and evening at Lake Front Park. The ladies have arranged to oro to th nark in the afternoon, spending the time socially and arranging for a picnic supper, to which their respective husbands and families are invited. A generally good time is anticipated.' CALED TO ARGfS, IND. Mrs. J. W. Davis of Hoffman stree was called to Argus, Ind., owing to the serious illness of her brother Marshall Reed. Word has been received that Mr. Reed died Tuesday, the funeral will be held Thursday from his late residence. I Mr. Keed formerly waa a resident of Hammond. Mr. J. W. Davis left last evening for Argus to attend the fun eral. INSTALL OFFICERS. The regular meeting of the' Daqffhters of Liberty Golden Rule Council5 No. 1 was held by the members last evening tn the K. of P. hall In the Rimbach building. The installing of the newly elected officers was the prominent feature of the evening. Mrs. Mina Primmer was the installing officer, The regular routine of business ensued at the close of which session the remainder of the evening was spent socially. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The newly elected officers formally Installed were: Junior Ex-Councilor Miss Ida TulCouncilor Rebecca Van Gilder. Associate Councilor Alice Llndell. Vice Councilor Maggie Kuni. Associate Vice Councilor Ada Frank Recording Secretary Lizzie Pontius. Assistant Recording Secretary Mary Southworth. Financial Secretary Nellie Davis. Treasurer Laura Biennan. Guide Edna Ashbaucher. Inside Guide Julia Sabery. Outside Guide Mrs. Browning. Trustee Olive Wheeler. ALBERT MORRIS MARRIED. Albert Morris, deputy sheriff who was married a week today at Crown Point to Miss Sophia Lisius of Win field, Wlnfield township was the recipient of congratulations from his Hammond frlends t0(lay jjvo at 304 Si Mr. and Mrs. Morris will Sibley street. BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAU Several prominent Hammond ladles have ararnged for a home bakery sale to take place next Saturday, July 22 in the corner room ot the Hammond building. The proceeds of the sale are for the benefit of St. Margaret's hospital. All ladies that feel themselves interested and wishing to assist those, that are promoting a good cause are asked to bring any articles they wish to do nate to the sale room on Saturday morning. Any small favor will be ap preciated. .IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL. Mrs. Arthur Benschopp of Sheffield avenue was taken yesterday to a Chicago hospital to undergo an operation. Her many friends express their wishes for a speedy recovery. SILVER LIGHT HIVE. There will be an important business meeting of the members of the Silver Light Hive L O. T. M. this evening at the K. of P. IlalU There are many mat' ters of importance to com before the lodge and all members are earnestly requested to be present. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. The ladies of the Presbyterian church, Aid Society will give an ice cream social on the lawn, of Frank Deming in South Hohman street next Tuesday evening. The ladies will dispense ice cream and cake to the pub lic. MISS DEOGE AS HOSTESS. Miss Deoge pleasantly entertained the members of the S. S. club last evening at her home in East State street. Needle work and social conver sation were the principal diversions of tne evenln. The guests were served to llgnt refreshments during the evenln'- Tne next meeting of the club will be heId at the hom of Miss Genich In Indiana avenue next Tuesday evening. There'll be something doing every minute, at the All Saints picnic, Klndel's Grove, Saturday, July 22nd. s GETMORE White Canvas3 jQUttOn S h Q R SatlirdaV VOlir ?i7f if Yftll ' vour lze 11 OU Cull eariV. j ORTT & TOWI T1' I A w V '

1 169 E. State St.

Club's Annual Joy Ride

Many Quests to Accompany University Clnb Members On Their Annual

Outing to The members of the Univoralty Club are all net for the third annual Joy ride which will be made to Cedar Lake tomorrow. The club ha Invited a num ber of guests who will go In the party. Thcae are. Will J. Davln, manager of the Illinois Theater tn Chicago, W. D. Ray, manager of the Northern Indiana Gas & Klectrlc Co.. Mayor J. D. Smalley, City Attorney John Gavlt, John B. Peterson of Crown Point, onara Knoerser, otto Knoerer of th Champion Potato Machinery Co., Mike Kelly. H. C. Green, manager of the Hammond, Whiting & -East Chicago "wway Co., George Hannauer, man ar Chicago, Indiana & South Br" nauroaa. . w. xracy or me same railroad, U I Moore, W. II. Crawford. w- PJ'er, Dace Shanklin. J. K. stlnBon- p- A. Parks of Whiting and Anton H. Tapper. ARRAHEIJIS rlnm arai ngementa tor ine ah " cnurcn picnic ai ivinaei s urove next Saturday, July 22nd, will be made this evening at a Joint general com mlttee meeting of the ladies and the men of the parish at the hall, the meeting being called for half past seven. Sa liberal have been the prize con tributions by the business men of the city that the committee on games and contests was enabled to arrange enough events with valuable awards for the winners to offer an inducement to every one on the grounds to enter one or more. The duty of soliciting the prizes originally fell to Messrs. John Fitzgerald and J. J. Callahan, but admittedly they were "soldiers" and I they shifted the burden on Mrs. Fitzgerald and Miss Lulu Hherhv. To the utter then and to the business men of the community who contributed, the thanks of the committees are extended, although the "soldiers" are coming in for appreciation for other work they are doing toward making the picnic a success. A number of donations made by the business men will be disposed of on the grounds in a novel manner by the committee. These prizes consist of an assortment of thirty-five ladies' hat pins donated by John E. McGsrry, potted plants donated by A. Schutz and H. Holts, a doll buggy donated by E. C. Mines, a liatt donated .by H. Kellner, and a supply of Colgate's toilet articles donated by Harry Wels. A silver cup donated by John K. Fitz gerald will be contested for In a ball game between the All Saints team and the Mercuries of East Chicago. These teams have met twice before and have a game apiece to their credit In the series. The gam will begin before two o'clock. Conteat Prise and Ionorn. The contests, Jrlzes and donors are as follows: Free for all 100-yord dash 1st. 1 doz. photos, Ripley studio; 2nd, box of cigars. Llesenfelt Bros.; 3rd, pair of slippers. Cchloer & Son THE MISSES CARTER AT HOME. The Misses Myra and Louisa 'Carter were at home last evening to the members of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church. There was a good at tendance and a very profitable evening was spent in discussing plan.i for tho future. Plans were completed for a camping party composing only the members of the club to take place the latter part of August. The Missea Carter served their guests with dainty refreshments. Misses Lillian and Sarah Trout. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C Trout of Truraan avenue left today for an extended visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Trout of Gaston, Ind. The young ladies will be gone about two months. Mrs. Trout expects to Join them in a couple of weeks. Mrs. Geo. Rawlings of Truman ave nue has gone to Harrison, Ohio to be the guest of Mr. Rawlings sister for several weeks. Thos. Deegan and Josepn Deegan were called to Hammond thia morning by the death of a relative who was a daughter of the later Michael Deegan and a former resident of Valparaiso. Valpo Messenger. Mrs. Oliver Baumgartener and daughter Edna of Naperville, 111. are I spending a few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Groom at their home in Williams street. Ml &3 Frances Hutton of Ogden street is expecting her cousin. Miss Hazel Duffy, of Detroit, the latter part of the week for an extended visit. She expects to remain about a month. Augustus Pierce, an uncle of R. C. Pierce, has returned to his home In white Hal1, &fter a few days' pleasant visit with the Pierce family in Condlt street. Mr. Pierce spent the pant two months In various points in Michigan and stopped here on his way home to White Hall. The Misses Bertha Doerman and BesI sle Ferrell have returned to theif home in East State street irom an exienoea I visit at Niagara Falls, Buff alo, and To I ronto, Canada. Mrs. W. J. Imes of Indianapolis has gone to Calgary, Canada, for the benefit of. ber health and expects to remain there eome time. The Imes family I formerly resided in ' Hammond. Mr. Imes was employed here in the Monon railroad office. Mrs. Imes Is suffering from a severe attack of asthma. Take the street car north for the All Saints picnic Saturday, July 22nd, 'at Kindel's Grove, Admission free.

Cedar Lake.

In addition to these guests of the club there will be in the neighborhood of 40 member" who will make the trip. The dinner is to be given at the Cedar Point hotel at Cedar Lake. The party will leave at four o'clock from the Citizen's National Bank building and will return to Hammond where they will arrive between eight and nine o'clock. The owners of cars who have offer them for the use of the club are W. B. Conkey, F. N. Gavit, Otto Knoerzer, W. H. Gostlin, Anton H. Tapper, Peter Meyr, W. G. Paxton, Fred Mott, F. S. Betz, A. M. Turner, George Locklin, Ralph Groman, Lawrence Cox and W. C Belman. At Cedar Lake It Is expected that a large boat will be chartered and a trip around the lake will be one of the features of the trip. FULLY CHE

FOR ALL SAINTS' PICNC

Fat men's race 1st, box of cigars, Kussmaul Bros.; 2nd, silk suspenders, A. B. Marks; Jrd, sack of flour, J. L Humpfer. Three legged race 1st, fountain pen, L Harry Weis; 2nd, postal albuw, Ortt & Towle. Boys' race under 16 years 1st, Five dollar deposit. Citizens German Nat'l Bank; 2nd, steel roller skates, Ortt & Towle; 3rd. pocket knife. J. J. Ruff. Boys' race under 12 years 1st, five dollar deposit, First National Bank; 2nd, tennis shoes, Hellerman shoe store; 3rd express wagon. Lion store. Toung ladies' race 1st, kodak, Lawrence Cox A Co.; 2nd, china berry set, Harry Minas, 3rd, five pound box of candy. Palace of Sweets. Girls' race under it years 1st,, five dollar deposit, Lake County Savings & Trust Co.; 2nd, bottle of perfume. Summers" Pharmacy; 3rd, hat pin, Chas. Arkin. Married men's race 1st, rocking chair, Emil Minas; 2nd, box hole proof socks, Model Clothing House; 3rd, .sack of flour, Humpfer Bros. Standing broad Jump 1st, gold piece, Gostlin, Meyn & Co.; 2nd, box of candy. J. Kennedy. Standing hop, skip and Jump 1st, two dollar and a half deposit, Hammond Savings & Trust Co.; 2nd, choice of neck ties, Wm. Eisner. Throwing ball for ladies 1st. one half dozen tea spoons, Laederach Bros.; 2nd, picture, Henry Huber; 3rd, box ot stationery, Norrls Pharmacy. Girls' race under 16 years 1st. dresser picture, J. Brennan; 2nd. box of condy, H. Blcknell. , The admission td the grounds will be free and the committee on transportation has arranged for convenient street car service. The ladies of the church will serve both dinner and supper on the grounds, and there will be many other attractions to furnish a pleasant afternoon and evening. A six piece band will furnish music, and those desiring to dance will find a floor that has been put in first class shape. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Grant of Rensselaer, accompanied by Mrs. Mattie Grant, mother of Mr. Grant, to Chicago, where she is to undergo an operation. They are expected in Ham- ' monl o Pnd several days with Mrs. urani s motner, Mrs. Charles Kasson. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carrlgan of Doty street are enjoying a two weeks' outing, camping along the river near Kan. kakee. 111. The Misses Ray, Esther and Ada Arnold are visiting here from Kansas, as the house guests of Mrs. William E. Brown and family at their home In Ogden street. They expect to remain a month or six weeks. The Misses Ar nold are nieces of Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. K. l. Miller or Clark Station were visiting yenterday at the I home of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and nirs. i.nsi. Host w ic k in Kast Sibley streot. sv;ni:sTio's for the housewife Wheat bran put In water in which you wash black goods greatly Improves the ui. Bags for wU thread It Is often a tedious taek to pl.k up the threads and cuttings after a day'e sewing. This arduous duty may he gtatly lessened by hanging a small banket or open mouthed lir near the sowing machine into which th rutting and threads may be droppod. Any good white soap may be rendered transparent by reducing into Khavlngs, adding one-half its volume of alcohol and setting the mixture In a warm place until the soap Is dissolved. When allowed to cool it has the appearance of rook candy. It may be perfumed and scented according to taste, When a tablecloth is past its proper use It is still available for many pur poses. The whole parts will make an excellent bread cloth and one or more tray cloth or napkins suitable for lunches and picnics, or for use particularly In the fruit season, when the best napkins often receive peach and other fruit stains that are so difficult to remove. The small pieces make the best of silver polishers, as they are so soft that they will not scratch the finest silver. PA Men's Welt Z.UUSole Elk 1.65 Work Shoes cut to ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State St

YOUR NEXT VHITER'S

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Established 24 years SEMIS ANNOYED BY THE ANTS (Special to Thbs Timks.) East Chicago, July 19. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor housewives have been greatly annoyed this summer by the vast number of ants the season has produced. The busy little insects have Invaded every ground floor kitchen in both cities, and many who live in upper flats have not been exempt from the ravages of the tiny pest. Women complain that their bread boxes are invaded, their sugar receptacles Infested, and. molasses jugs possessed by large delegations from the millions which Infest every lawn In the twin cities, and the neat housekeeper is at her wit's ends getting rid of the small Interlopers. It may be some satisfaction to those troubled with ants, to know that the twin cities are not alone in their misery. Hammond reports a bumper crop of ants this season, and even Chicago Is sending requests to the newspapers to tell what te do to rid laws and kitchens of the pest. Housewives difTer as to what Is the best means of delivering themselves of ants. Some pin their faith to borax, and others to sulphur. Some confine" their work of destruction to that afforded by scalding sink and table and places where the pest is present in the largest swarms, while still others use strong oils, such as oil of cloves, oil of cinnamon, oil of sassafras and such like, which they purchase at the drug stores. It Is well to paint a ring of the latter around the legs of kitchen tables, every two or three days with a samll camels hair brush. Also mark a fine line around bread boxes, flour bins and the like. As long as the strong odor of the oil prevails, Just so long la the contents of bin or bread box or syrup jug or honey pot safe from invasion. Also a fine line painted along the thresholds leading out of doors is of benefit. If the legs of the kitchen table are stood in Small saucers containing water, it will be safe to set receptacles containing things which appeal to the ravenous appetites of the ant, upon them as the Incests cannot get past the water. GARY WOFilAN ASKS FOR DIVORCE Ifl COURT Mary Ber.z Johnson of Gary has bruoht an action against Robert Johnson in which she seeks a divorce and alimony of $100 a year. The couple were married Feb. 16. 1910 and were separated soon after. It la charged In the complaint that the physical condition of the defendant was such ss to necessitate a legal separation. They have one child, Raymond, of whom the monther asks the custory. The case was filed in the Lake Superior Court by Hodges and Rldgeley. i If you smoke a Ln Vendor ones yon Will always call for them.

HQU

FUEL SUPPLY NOW

CO E

per ton Hammond, Indiana Life and Health are a Duty Their Peril or tieglecl is No disease ever comes without a cause. What Is the cause of yours? Many men bring on themselves the horrors of a life-long disease by unnatural habits, excesses or dissipation. Less common but sometimes the result of mental strain or business worry. No man so afflicted la free from dally incumberance. Mentally and physically he is not at his best. He therefore owes it to himself and to his family, to posterity and to society at large to consult a competent SPECIALIST and thus make the most of life and it iafinata possibilities. STOP AND THINK. If you are now reaping the resultof early indiscretions, you should avail I yourself of prompt and proper treatment, and if you need treatment at all, ! you need the best to be had, especial- ' ly when that Is the cheapest. My treatment corrects past evils and restores you to what nature intended you to be, a hale, healthy and happy man with physical, mental and -.vital pow. ers complete. ALL CHRONIC TROUBLES. Such as rheumatism, neuralgia, llver, kidney and bladder troubles yield readily to my combined electrical and medical treatment, LADIES. You are assured of immediate relief and a permanent cure for all ailments Incident to your sex. CONSULTATION FREE. I cannot cure, you unles you give me an apportunity. Come In for a FREES examination and then I can tell you how much I can do for you. Dr.

ft ECZEH JUTS.BUBNS DHUC STORE K.T I GRAND UNION I I tifcgi.oS?i?iLaa

Leedy

3233 RIMBACH BLDG. (OVER LION STORE) HAMMOND. INDIANA.