Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1911 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. September, 23, 1911. rpharaa Tfeatee il September 24Hammond, Indiana

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j Mort H. Singer Presents The Latest Musical Comedy Success direct from the Princess Theatre Chicago

TRAVELING COSTUME IN TAN AtiD BROWN

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1 Ti:e regular mbliar wita partial ly opea seams Is clearly demonstrated In this really cMc looking traveling costume of tan-hued cheviot $ trimmed -with small-sire buttons of self-colored crochet. Tha narrow front panel is repeated on the back of the oversklrt and the underskirt, scarcely two yards In width, gains - additional fullness about the fefit by the insertion of inverted box pleats at front and , sides. The bolero of dark brown satin-striped taffeta bordered with bands of diagonal hair-striping, is mounted upon a blouse of plain brown satin worn aboTe a white net gutrape and the brown felt hat is trimmed with a double cluster of whit core wings MHVI.S FO RV BAY. BREAKFAST. Peaches with Cream. Ham Patties. Corn Bread. Coffee. -U'XCHEOX. Ribbon Sandwiches. Kgg and Tomato Jelly. Nut Bars and Orange Tea. DINNER. Salt fedrish In puree of Potatoes, ricncd Lima Beans. Tomato Souffle. Peach Short Cake. Cafe m Lait. A M WCIIEOX. the most attractive of

event of the week end Is a luncheon house decorations were especially pretht which the Misses Frances and ty with the dining room In yellow and Eugenia Brown and Kt-r-nce Shea are'wn,te. There was a profusion of wild hostesrea today at the home of Mr. and flowers among the decorations to, carry Mrs W. E. Brown In Ogden street. Miss 'out the chosen colors of the hostess. Frances Hutton is the honor guest at The center piece on the table was a the prety affair. The party Is one of bowl filled with asters. Mrs. Frank the la?t of the, series of entertainments Hammond will be the next hostess and

being given for Miss Hutton In honor of her approaching marriage to Alexander Stoikowlt which, will be solemnized Wednesday. September 27th. The guests were invited for one o'clock. After meeting In the parlors for conversation the guests were invited Into the dining room and served with a beautifully appointed five course luncheon. The decorations were In the chosen colors of the wedding, pink and white. Th center piece was a bouquet of pink kllarney roses arranged with ferns. The flowers "were given the guests as favors. Dainty hand decorated place cards done In a cupid design were laid for the several guests. At the place of the guest of honor was a miniature trunk hidden in r'oses and ferns In which were many beautiful handkerchiefs, the gifts of the invited guests. The Fhower was planned as a At Fountains St Elsewhere Ask for The Origins! and Gsnulna EV1ALTED MILK The Food-drink for Ail Agts. . At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it, A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take 20 imitation. Jast say "HO RUCK'S." flo ss Any Mlr Trust

SOCIAL SKWS FOR MOXD.tY. A mertlna: of mfnbrn of ho Toiirt erf Ilvnor will take plarc Moadar rvralns la Wtin kail In Mate afreet. The menibera of Triumph founrll No. 1 D. of I., trill meet In I. O. O. P. kail la State atreet Monday eveningThe membera of the Garfield elub will meet la the aorlal room of the Flrat Chrlatlan ehurrh In Calumet avenue, Monday evening.

, surprise to Miss Hutton. Following 1 the serving of the luncheon the gruests returned to the parlors where the afternoon was passed. A pleasant program of entertainment had ben arranged for the afternoon to Include .music and needle work. The guests at the pretty function were Miss Anna Cornelius of Rochester, Ind.; Miss , I-orlnne McCuIly of Otawa, 111.; the

Misses Frances Hutton, Kva Wilson, Norma Robblns, Florence nuzard, Grace Kingwill, Irene Parsons, Mona Krost, Florence Shea and Frances and Eugenia Brown. J ELECT OFFICERS. t Mrs. Peter Crumpaoker was '"at home." to the members of the Mr. ' quette club yesterday afternoon at her residence in Webb street. It was a business meeting called to mnke arrangements for the season's parties. It was th first meeting of the members after the summer vacation and several wore in attendarce. The election of officers was a feature of the afternoon and Mrs. W. P. Webb, was chosen president and Mrs. Cherles G. Hohman, sec retary. The first social meeting will b an evening function to which the hus bands of the members will be Invited. Mrs. Peter Crumpaoker and Mrs. W. G. Paxton will ho hostesses and entertain nexMFrlday evening. September 29th at the home of Mrs. Crrimpacker In Webb street. Euchre will be played as usual ' A BRIDGE DIWKll. i At the Homewood residence of Mr and Mrs. H. F. Meikle, their daughter Mies Agnes- Meikle was hostess Ia3t evening at a beautifully appointed dpi ner. The entertainment was one of the series 'r prmtty affairs that Is being given for Mts Anna Ibach whose enT gagernent to Gilbert Clipplnger of Indianapolis was announced recently at a ijinner. The quests were invited for a six o'clock bridge dinner. A dinner of five courses waa served. The floral ap pointments in m nining room were especially pretty carried out In green and white. A bouquet of brides roses and f'-rns was chosen as a center piece for the table. The place cards were t'aintily decorated In green and white, The guests returned to the parlors fol lowing the serving of the dinner and spent a pleasant time at the card tables. Bridge whist was played. A THIMI1I.F, PARTY. Mrs. H. C. Groman was hostess to the niemuers or tne. Alpha Phi Club and en tertalned them very delightfully a , her home In Rimbach avenue yes J terday afternoon. It was the afternoon ' fur the mrular hj.mnnth K- mootlnrr and ! several of the members were present to enjoy the entertainment. Mrs. Groman received in the parlors where the guests remained during the early after noon hours and enjoyed their needle v.irk. At four-thirty o'clock the guests were Invited ltno the dining room and served with a prettily apsocial pointed luncheon of three courses. The will entertain the members of the club at her home in Mason stret, Friday afternoon, October 6th. BAPTIST RALLY IJAY. Hoosier Raptlst songs and Hoosler Baptist recitations written especially for the day will be a feature of the rally day services at the Baptist church on Sibley street Sunday morning. The services will be somewhat u.nj,:s fn that they comblna Into one service both the preaching service and tht Sunday school. Instead of having two separate sessions of an hour each wita an Intermission, there will be but one session, which will begin at ten-thirty and close at twelve. The Baptist orchestra will play, there will be a flag drill and it Is expected that the attendance will b; unusually large, adults arid children all combining m one service. A PEDRO PARTY. The members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters entertained a large number of their friends at a pedro party last evening In the K. of P. hall. The invitation was extended the public and there was a very large gathering of Hammond people. It was the first party to be given by th members this season and it was enjoyed' by the many guests. The card games were announced at eight o'clock and after seven games the prizes were awarded. Mrs. A. Kenny and Mrs. George Andres won the first and second Jhonors among the ladies and the consolation pri was awarded to Mrs. Ransbotton. The men's prizes were won by Messrs. Waller, Fuller and Duggan. Dancing followed the card games. The music for tba avaninar wu turrht Miss

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with GEORGE DEMEREL - Including Ruth Peebles, Johnny Fogarty, Louise Myers,

Justin Cooper,

Ma Luthman much enjoyed. and her program was A MATINEE PARTY. The folowing young ladies will form matinee party to see "The Boss" at the Garrick . in Chicago this afternon. the Mises May O'Laughlin of Itacine. Wis.; Anna Ibach, Mary Nelson, Flor ence Lov-endsT. Agnes Meikle, and Mary Ibach. IIOI.M MONTHLY MEETIXtJ. The members of the Parents club of the Irving school met In the school hall yesterday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. It was the first meet ing after the summer vacation and a large number of members were present. There was an Important business ses sion when the officers for the school year were elected. " Mrs. Davis wa ch'oson for president. Mrs. Thompson for vice president. Miss Titus, secre tary and Mrs. Malo. treasurrer. Other business of Interest to the members was transacted before the program was announced. The pictures described in the program were purchased by the school ' from the proceeds of the Art Exhibit last spring. The program was as roiiows: , ; . Song "Morning :01o!es. .V.fto?m 3 Stocy ,.f Qorot 'lianr-e' of tn -symphs" .Mary Matthews Song .Mary Erlpich Story of Hope Laura Krause I Song. "... Room 7 a A SOCIAL SESSION. Mrs, A. M. Turner and Mrs. O. A. Krinblll will be hostesses at the meeting of the Indies' Auxiliary to the University club Tuesday afternoon, September 26th In the club rooms. The meeting will be held In the club rooms in South Hohman street. Bridge whist will be played during the afternoon. A DCI!G PARTY, Unity Council, Knights of Columbus opens the season's social program with I a dancing party next Thursday evening, September 2Sth, at the Masonic Temple In Hammond. The invitations are limited to the members and their ladies. and it Is expected that the out of towi. membership will be well represented.. SPECIAL Ml'SIC AT SERVICES. The following program of sp&.. music will be re-ndered at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Russell street, tomorrow: Morning Service 10:45 Organ voluntary Pilgrims' Chorus.. ' Wagner Quartette The Lord's Prayer. . .Excell Anthem Hark! Hark: My Soul! .- Shelley Offertory-Duett Some Day '. H., W. Marden and Llssa Mitchell Solo in Thee I Put -My Steadfast trust Blumenscheln . . . -Geo. R. Dove Postlude Theme Mozart Evening Service 7:30 Organ voluntary Processional . Batiste Anthem Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee. Shelley Offertory Scherzo, Sonata No. 15.... Beethoven Quartette Come. Holy Spirit. .Warren Postlude Barcarolle .Tr The choir of the church Is making Dreparations for a concert to h civen Thursday evening November I3rd. HOLD RRGILAR MEKTIXG. There will be a meeting of the members of Dorcas Rebeckah lodge ths evening at 7:30 o'clock in I. O. O.- lr. hair in State street. A class of candidates will be Initiated during the lodge session and business of importance will be transacted. It Is desired that many members attend the meeting. 1IKBK FROM THE EAST. MIes Delia Stiteley of Boston, Mass. arrived in Hammond today for a visit with her niece, Mrs. John Malo at her home, 410 Cedar street. Miss SlUeley will remain In Hammond for a few days after which she will go to poin'.r, In Illinois for an extended visit with relatives. REALIZE A MCK SUM. The young ladies of the Philathea club gave a hay rack party and pie social last evening at the Saxony school. Their friends were invited and about sixty young people left on the 7 o'clock south-bound car. At Conkey avenue hay racks were provided to take the guests to the Saxony school, where the social was held. The members realized' about $55 from the sale of pies, which will be used for the benefit Of the club and the church. A

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Augusta Scott, A Perfect

NOTICE TO H.VMMOXD COMMAXDERY There will be a called conclave Sunday afternoon, Sept. 24, at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of forming an escort at the funeral of Sir Knight Daniel R. Karr of McKeesport Oommandery. Service at the home at Indiana Harbor. Will have a special car leaving Masonic temple at 4 o'clock. R. S. GALE R, Recorder. WOMAVS SIGN ATI RE. How a no m a a shoo Id alga her name ham been kaown to puzsle more thaa oae of Eve's daughter. Only irhea braeketa are nard mar a woman write the prefix "Mr." or Mian" to her name when she Ik nlgntng a rommnnlrattnn. If ne la correspond! tig with peraona vi ho are atraagera. whether the matter be bualneaa or personal, she may frequently write her note In the third peraoa. In bualneaa If a woman wlahea an article from the grocery or dry goods ahop he ahould begin the letter by an r Inn; '"Mm, Howard Van ( Sluyek nltkn," ete. The address la then plaeed at the bottom of the note. Should she write la the first person to a ahop and wish to algn her name ahe may do It either of two waya. If ahe prefers to uae her Individual name the signature ahould read "(Mrs.) Mary Ellen Van Sluyek, putting; directly beneath It in braeketa "(Mrs. Howard Van Cluyck).' The Intter, that la, both signatures la the form always to be employed when writing; In the first person to social equals w ho do not know the aamee. For example, a woman may hnve occasion to write to another woman about n servant's reference and the one receiving; the letter, bring a total ntranarer and perhaps having heard of the writer, must be treated with the utmost formality, but, of course, aa an rqpal. Therefore the writer ahould algn her note aa she would to friend, putting beneuth it her married name. An unmarried woman, having but one name, would sign hern la full, putting Miss la braeketa beside It. I can think of no place, save on a hotel register, or when writing a visiting card, that a woman signs her name with ita prefix, without brackets. When ahe wishes to use her married name, . that is. her husband's, her own must be written In full with married name beneath the bracket. , ' ' 1 i: i: short musical and literary program was given, after which refreshments i were served. The affair was one or the . niost enjoyable of the week end enter1 tains. A MARSHMALI.OW ROAST. The members of the Junior class of the Hammond high school went to the Lake Front yesterday afternoon for a marshmallow roast. They left for the park at 6 o'clock. There were about twenty in the party. Tne gins oi iut i class furnished the luncheon and served about 6 o'clock, after whtch the marshmallow roast was enjoyed. Various games were played and the hours were passed very enjoyably. HAVE OVT-OF-TOWN Gl ESTS. Mrs. N. Graves and Miss Ada Graves of Osceola, la., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves and family at their home in Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Graves of Chicago will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graves tomor row. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Grelner of Sparta, Mich., arrived in Hammond yesterday to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Merz. at their home, in Warren street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Cotton and baby of Truman avenue will leave tomorrow for the Black moptains. irt South Carolina, to spend a few months. Mrs. Paul Newman, Miss ElFie Lorta and Miss Dorothy Stahbaum attended

John Thorn,

Princess Chorus 75c, $1.00 and $1.50

the Calumet theatre, In South Chicago, laat evening, to see "The Stampede." Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rimbach avenue has gone to Berne. Ind.. to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond KnofT. Ed. McMahon. formerly of Hammond but now of Whiting, was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening. Miss Mary Roche is spending a few weeks visiting with friends and relatives in Paducah, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stewart of Chicago will be the guests of Mrs. Mary M. Huehn and Miss Kmma Huehn at ) their home in Logan street Sunday. 1 John Walker was railed to St. Louis, Mo., yesterday by the death of . i his sister, Mrs. Warren Anderson. Miss Mae Nelson has been entertaining Miss Mae O Laughlin of Racine, is., at her home in south Hohman street. Miss O'Laughlln came to attend the Eberhart-Uraper wedding In Windsor Park. Miss Mary Glazier is entertaining Mrs. Darrow of Oak Park, 111., at her home in South Hohman street for a few days. Miss IeEtta Curry of Rimbach a, venue was called to her home in Benton Harbor. Mich., yesterday by the illness of her mother. Miss Florence Merwln of South Hohman street is spending the week end with Mrs. Howard at her home in Chicago. Miss Maude Srrlver of Chicago will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Shepherd, at her home, in Summer street, Sunday. Misa Marion Deming left yesterday for Madison. Wis., to resume her studies at the University of Wisconsin after spending the summer in Hammond with her parents, Mr. and "Mrs. E. P. Iemln, at their home. In Carroll street. Mrs. U A. Minard of South Hohman street has gone to Saginaw. Mich., a few days' visit with friends. for HERE AM) THERE. Fine., ginghams and percales . will emerge from the tub with the gloss and dressing of new material if dipped In sweet milk instead of starch. Try removing mildew by soaking in weak solution of chloride of llmee, then rinsing in cold water. To erase all traces of scorch stains wet the scorched place, rub with soap and bleach in the sun. lse warm water to sprinkle starched clothes and the effect will be .twice as satisfactory. To remove stains of blood soak them in cold water, then wash in warm soapy water and fliils'h by boiling. A CHURCH WEDDING. (Special to The Time) Indiana Harbor, Sept. 23. Invitations have been Issued for the church wedding of Miss Mary Christea and Officer John Lazar which will take place this afternoon at the Roumanian church in Beech street. Rev. Simon Mihaltan will perform the ceremony and the wedding will be followed by a sumptuous supper to be served at the auditorium hall. The young couple were married by Judge Nicholson at Crown Point a week ago today, but were not satisfied merely with the civil ceremony, hence to day's celebration and festivities. A large number of Invitations have been issued for the supper, which will take place at 7 o'clock. The supper will be followed by a dance. Buys Brother's Business. Charles Berendt, the State street meat market proprietor, has bought the grocery and market formerly conducted by his brother, A. A. Berendt, corner Hohman and Gostlin streets. He intends to operate both places as both are considered two good locations. St. Clair Gets Offers. H. L. St. Clair, recently manager of the Orpheum theater, has received a number of offers to manage theaters in Chicago and other places. The 'showing he made in the early part of the present season was such that the owners of theaters look upon him as a good thing. However, St. Clair has not accepted any of these offers and will not do fto for some time. He wants to look over

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Harry Pauli, SMy Makes a Blacksmith May or Mayor Schoeneck, of Syracuse, N. Y., who, by the way, is the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor of that state, did not always align himself with the men of high degree. He was a blacksmith by trade and for many years worked at the forge. He found time, however, during the evenings, to attend law courses in his native city and prosecuted his studies with such enthusiasm and earnestness that he was soon admitted to the bar and has ince tedily advanced in knowledge and ability and correspond Singly in the confidence and respect of I his fellow citizens, until he has been ' ed to control the destinies of that flourishing and growing city of Syracuse. In this country it seems there Is no limit to the career of an earnest and ambitious young man. MISS K. G. REILLEY wishes to announce her millinery display, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. September 23, 25 and 26 at her shop, 701 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. Public Invited. CALL. FOR IACI OINTMENT ECZEMA-CUTS BURKS R DRUG STOR the field and determine better himself. how he can Concert on State Street. Barnie Young's concert band will render the following program on State street today from 6 to 10 p. m.: March Independentia ...... R. B. Hall Overture Poet and Peasant '. '. ,F. Von Suppe A Novelette Antionetta. . . .Gus Salxer Selection from! Madame Cherry...... ! , C. Haschna WalU Spirit of Love J. T. Hall Intermezzo Anita T. Allen A Tone- Poem Southern Breezes.... . .' F. P. Atherton Medley of Popular Songs... Ted Snyder Descriptive Pieve The Wind Mill.. ' Nat D. Mann March In the Land of Harmony.... Ted Snyder ! Whiting Man Dead- , ' Charles M. Farrell of Whiting died early yesterday morning after a short illness at St. Margaret's hospital. Funeral services were held at All Saints' church this morning at 9 o'clock. The requiem high mass was sung. The remains were then shipped to Lucan, Ontario, Canada, his former home, whers services and Interment will ' be held. Mr. Farrell was well known in Whiting and was employed as a janitor in a number of buildings there. Aubry Minus a Hose. Edward Aubry, 432 Michigan avenue, complained to the police this morning that some time during the night some one etole fifty feet of hose from the Jawn in front of his home. Unable to unfasten the hose from the hydrant, the thieves took a knife and cut the hose off near the top. Suspect Was Located. Chief Austgen received a telegram this morning from Sheriff Knowles of Adrian, Mich., requesting the Hammond police to place Leon Goman under arrest when the Wabash train No. 5 arrived here. The Wabash train is due in Hammond at 6:27 a. m. and when the train reached here the local department could find no trace of him. Goman is wanted by Sheriff Knowles on a charge of grand larceny and answers the description below: Weight, 130 pounda; height, 5 feet 5 inches; blue coat and cap with sflk stripes, gray pants, an shoes and blue-gray eyes. Another telegram was received later stating that Goman had been located at Wolcottvllle, Ind., where he got off the Wabash train. -Tou will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot be beat. If you try one.

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Maragaret McDonald, Chas. Horn

ORPHEUM THEATRE Saturday Night, Sept. 23 THE COW-BOY GIRL A Musical Melodrama Tne Play Made Famous By KILROY AND BRITTON ' HEAR "The Cow Boy Girl," "Indians Rag," and "He Treated Me White." Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 (QRPHEUJM t '!-:-. -A , , : - HAMMOND. j : . ... ALL NEXT WEEK COMMENCING Monday September 25 THE SHOW YOU KNOW. t Jack Bessey Supported by the Original.. HICKMAN-BESSEY CO. 20 PEOPLE 20 OPENING PLAY The Great Four Act Sensational f Western Comedy Drama The Tenderfoot Special Scenery and Effects .. Hieh Class Vaudeville Between Acts , Prices 10c. 20c. 30c LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHT; Usual Conditions. -il Loyal Order Moose of Cha'rter now Open. Join large class now forming See any Member or F. A. EN6ELS ORGANIZER, at KcGarrys Jewelry Store 599 Hohman St. Hammond CXASMFIED ADVKHT1MNG mar. fceta marketable talnaja n makes all valuable thlocra "marketable.

i I GRAND UNION ill, BOSS;