Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1911 — Page 2

Wedncsdav, Xor. 15, 1911.

DIC WINGS ADORN SMALL TURDANS will devote tha fternoon to thir needle, work and expect to accomplish a great dral of work for the bazaar. A SOCIAL SESSION. Mrs. R. Miller is entertarlnlns the members of the Ia.dieK- Guild of St. t'aul'a Eplcopai church this afternoon at her home in lloty street. It is the monthly social meeting to which the members and their friends were ipvited. The business hour will be omitted and the entire afternoon will be given to & social program. Hammond theatre .' .:.''-.'' .'. - ' ' ' V Nov. 19th, 0

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ME.1I.S FOIl A PAY. BREAKFAST. Corn Flakes with Sliced Apple (Snow). " Creamed Dried Beef. Graham Bread and Butter. Coffee. 1.. Ll'NTHEON. Kice and Xut Rabbit. Toasted Rolls. i Doughnuts with Jelly. Tea. DINNER. 1 Cream of "Kornlet." Croutons. ; Baked Pigeons. Eaked Squash. Escalloped Tomatoes. Celery and .Potato Palad." 1 Banana Pudding. . 1 Cafe an laU. I Baked Pigeons This is the time when pigeons, both wild and domesti- .. rated, are abundant In the markets, and the birds are at their best. Thpy are line stewed in broth seasoned with onion, parsley and a bay leaf, or split in halve and served en casserole. If baked, clean, singe and truss in the ame manner as fowls. Arrange three or more, in a pan (do not stuff), lay a thin, slice of salt pork on each, dust well with pepper and salt. Bake in a hot oven for about forty-five minutes; ..hashing every ten min. utes with butter . and water. Serve garnished with olives, and a few mushrooms added to the sauce is the correct thing. . The hones and all places -of meat that remain after the meal should go Into the stock pot for soup the next day. . HDVOII "VI IKS vii tow ' Mrs. A. R. Xatke delightfully entertained a number of friends at her home in Hast Carroll street last evening at a miscellaneous hsower iif honor of her sifter.'.. Miss Anna chalow who ts one of the season's brides. The evening wa spent with a sewing conttest in which the tlrst prize waa awarded to Mis- Frieda Kleeand the consolation prize to Miss Marie Koehnemap. After the contest a daintily arranged three course luncheon was served. Miss Shalow was the rroin!?nt of many pretty gifts. Anions th guests were Mr. Kred r.;iiieivcr. tc Mises M?tha and Hmsr: Ki ..-! 'of T:..b-rtsdae. Anna SbaTov.-. I. nlu j.-. r; iirr.a Shallow, I'li-d.i . V ., orrtrudo Kcc t;- !- , .. - . ,a Rn 1 'Ma: t'r s , ". .v ' . ; " I ;,;r. Tne' n-.- 1 f;-. t '-;' Vt Vit;i;.;h had "a fr.-!i'f t i'.;-t i!irht 'n tit? lrcturc room or Hi.- -!u:-'!i on Sibley stive!. Tlf vvomtn of t he tiurch furiiishcil a K.imns ripest and it was delightfully served by . the wives of trie tlfacoiis. The tables wore decorated with idols from different countries and on th? walls were some striking mi.fionary eaaris. a Chinese banner au-1 a motto declaring that "GocVh Plan Le-r'-nrts Cpon Men." An instructive and inspiring address was delivered by Rev. J. V. Atchison, I. 1. of Chicago upon '.Men and the Kingdom of God." A Baptist Brotherhoel was then organized with th following officers: J. . .rones, president; Prof. Ralph G. Rup.i, vi((- president: .fam LMlon, record in secretary; Villiam I.ove. corresponding "'' rt'tary; George Monster, treasurer. Men who are members of the church become active members of the Brotherhood andthe men of the congregation

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Fry onions- then potatoes in the same Crisco

The potatoes will not

Crisco does not absorb odors. You can use and re-usc every spoonful. Make this test. It seems unbelievable, but it is true. Just try it and sec foryourself. The same Crisco can be used for cooking onions, potatoes, fish and doughnuts. Not a drop is wasted. This one advantage of Crisco makes its use a decided economy. Get a package to-day. Make this onion and potato test.

SOCIAL NEWS FOR THURSDAY. Mrs. Thomas Kenedy will enter-r-tain the members of the Good Will Club at her home in South Hohman street Thursday afternoon. Miss Lulu Sherby will have the young people of the Q. A. M. club as her guests Thursday evening at her home in Truman aveune. Mrs. Frederick A. Bull will be hostess to the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club at their meeting Thursday afternoon at her home In Ann street. The nieinltrrn of Sew log t'lref.? o. 2 of St. MttrKuret'm llonpllal will be entertained by Mrs. George Eder at her home in South Hohman street Thumday afternoou. The nirmlirrs of the Junior League of St. I'aulH l.tit lirrim church lll inert In the xcboul hall ill the earner of slhley li.cl and Oakley nvenue, Thur.dHj evening: 11 1 xeten o'clock. Miss Elsa Masepohl will be hostea to the Heta Alpha Tnu glrU at a special meeting TbiimdHy evening at her home In Wetwler avenue. Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald will entertain the members of the Columbus club at a one o'clock luncheon and afternoon -nehre party at hrr home In Carroll street Thursday. The members of the Martha society of the First Christian church wll serve a dinner Thursday to which the public is invited. are recived as associate members. AM the mebers of the Brotherhood will be divided Into groups of ten, each group to take its turn in cnterta'ning tho Brotherhood. Frequent "spreads"" w ill bo given and some excellent speakers will be, heard. The emblem of the Brotherhod is a led cross on a whll back ground enclosed in a blue circle, symbolizing Christian citizenship and brotherly love. CKI.KRR VTK AWIVKItSAHY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camphell celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Sunday at their home. 417 Truman avenuo. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell entertain ed a number of out-of-town guests among theni Mrs. Arjanda Kess of Medaryville, ind.. Mrs. H. E. William of Chicago, Mrs. G. K. North way ani daughter of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B. Campbell and daughter of Chicago, Mrj. James Brennan and son of Chicago and Mrs.ycharles A. Torrey of feouth Bend, Ind. Iji the evening many Mammon J friends were gvests and spent" a: pleasant time socially. A supper was served. The- tables were made attractive with decorations of carnations and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell received many very prety gifts in silver. Gub Meetings AN IXTKRKSTIXG MKKT1(;. Yesterday afternoon the members of the literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper In Mason street. It was the afternoon for the regular bi-monthly meeting an 1 there was a large attendance of memtaste of the onions

The sweeping Valkyre wings five an effect of motion when poised as thourh spread for flight on the sides of a small hat. Huge wings re the fad Just now and these big wines add height and dignity to simply draped toques like the one pictured. In this instance the wings are white, tipped with black and the turban Is made of black velvet. A band and bow of French blue ribbon elves a charming color touch.

bership. Mrs. Cooper was chairman of the program committee for the day and was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Charles Albert Smith. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger and Mrs. William Thum. The study subject was Ruth Mcllneiy Stewart's "Sonny." The program was very delightful. Chapters from the book were read and discussed. "A Christmas Guest ' and 'A Boy" were two chapters recad by Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mrs. Richard Winckler read "Sonny's Christenin' ". "Sonny's Schoolin" " and "Sosny's Diploma" were read by Mrs. Cooper and the last two chapters "Sonnay's Keepin' Company" and "Weddin' Presents" were read by Mrs. W. C. Harrison. At the opening of the program Mrs. Basil Walker sang very sweetly a "Lullaby and Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer folowed with a paper on "Ruth McEnery Stewart." There was a pleasant social hour after the close of the program. The members will meet again in two weeks and announcement will be made later of the place of meeting. A COMMITTEE METING. The finance committee of the Hammond Woman's club are asked to meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. J. S. Blackmun. 44 Carroll street, Friday afternoon, November 17th at three o'clock. Each member Is urged to be present as business of importance will come Up for discussion. V R OG R A M I S A X O V . C E I). The following program will be given at i . : J.V i v. . . " . . . ; '

at the meeting of the Baptist Women's1; ' ,av,te2 B1 th'r ras a large atUnion Thursday afternoon at the horns I iT,"06, I hProram 'n charge of Mrs. H. Burge. 35 Carroll street ft i . J ' " Thomp!,on and she read a

will be the social day and Mrs." Bradt will have charge of the program: Riano Selection. Miss F.llaaherh w - hK - Beading ..Mlss Ruth wht, Reading ..Miss Ruth Webster Piano Solo.... ...Russell Hurt Piano Selection. . .Mrs. Edward Murden ENTKRTAIXS WITH CARP. An enjoyable meeting of the members of the Golden Rod Club took place yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Frank Korsey was hostess and entertained very pleasantly at her home In South llohman street. The members were all present to enjoy the social diversions usually a feature at the meetings. Cards were played during the afternoon. Pedro was played at three table and after several games the honors were awarded. Mrs. Javot won the first honors, Mrs. Ketchell. the jand Mrs. Pohlplatz the third. The con solation prize was awarded to Mrs. Frank Grove. At the conclusion of the games a dainty luncheon was served. Covers were laid for twelves guests. At the meeting next Tuesda v a frprnnnn November 21st Mrs. Frank Grove will be the hostess and entertain at her home In Oak street. Mrs. Grove will entertain at a card party A THIMHl.K PARTY. Miss Gertrude Clans entertained the young women of the N. N Embroider club at this week's meeting last evening at her home In Clinton street. A pleasant time was spent socially. Xeedle work and music were among the diversions until ten o'clock when a dainty luncheon was served The ar rangements were made to mt . rangements were made to meet again next Tuesday evening. November 21st and Mis. John J. Claussen will entertain at her home in State Line street. Mrs. Claussen will entertain at a thlmbl party. The following young women are members o fthe club: Mrs. John J. Claussen. the Misses Lilly and MeU i'edder, Bertha Maleitske, Gertrude Ilerbst, Emily and Bertha Ebert, Hulda Klein and Gertrude Claus. A STIDY MEF.TING. At her home in Ann street, Mrs. J. J. Anderson was hostess and verv nleas. antly entertained the members of the Ideal Book Club last evening. The members were all present. The early part or the evening Was devoted to study. Rudyard Kipling's new poem. "The Female of the Snecles" and Hall Caine's reply "Mother to Man" were both discussed. During the social hour music was a pleasant feature and n dainty two course luncheon was served: The members will meet again in two weeks on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Grace Conroy in Russell street. The following are members of the club: Mrs. Thomas Meara. Mrs. Alva YnnnMrs. L. A. Minard. Mrs. Grace Conroy, Mrs. J. J. Anderson, Mrs. C. B. Mller and Miss Bertha Hansen ELECT OFFICERS. Miss Florence Thomnson ntorta In.ri the young women of th Philthea club last evening at her home in Michigan avenue. During the business hour of. ticers were elected to ser.v during the year. The election resulted as follows! President. Aliis Edilh Bradti

vice president. Mlsa Edith Carter; sec

j retary, Miss Kate Emery; treasurer Miss Hazel Fox. Other business of in terest to the members was disposed of, after which the time was spent socially. The social hour was passed very pleasantly with music and a dainly iuncheon was rvii n m rt m K.ak ii- 1 11 I meet every two weeks in the future and announcement will be made later of the next place of meeting. A BRIDGE PARTY. The young women- of the ' Inter Se club spent a pleasant time last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mott in South Hohman street, where Miss Irene Mott was hostess at the regular weekly club' meeting?. Miss Mott entertained Miss Jane Conkey and Miss Cochran of Baltimore In company with the members. The evening was spent at the card tables, where several games of bridge whist were played progressively. The serving of refreshm enta at 10:30 o'clock concluded th nl tertainment. The next club myelin. will occur on Thursday evening of next ween instead of Tuesday and Mis. T..h Sohl will entertain it i, . .. i i L nil uuiiir iil ,ua. ' son street. A MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. George Post was "at home" to the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon at her home. 19 Rimbach avenue. It was the regular monthly meeting to' which all ithe members of the society anrchure'i .,pom their tudy bok "The ' f orW-" Mr". George P.. l..trecter !ead the devotional exercises. f Burk re,(1 a letter her cousin WHO in a mlssionarv .n rM .ui.i. was interesting and very enjoyable. Mrs. Bacon gave a reading, the subject of which was "A Converted Brownie." The program closed with prayer by Mrs. Kta Dake. A social hour followed when the hostesses Mrs. Post snd tr, a tiia w ill (j II I Etta Bloomhoff served rfru . ' The anouncement of the December meeting will be made later. P4RBNTS CU B MKETI The Parents Club of the Irving school will meet this evening at 7:H0 o'clock in the school halt for the first evening meeting of the year. The patrons an! friends of the school are all invited and it Is desired that there Is a ir at tendance. After the following program mc, Luuuwing pi ograr games wil be played and refreshment s win pe served: Violin Solo Pau, rj.,, Vocal Duett Ida Klstler and Ilenrieets u-hi'fm ! p. ' ;'", ' - ' -' " ' " V ' ' Cora B'y v i Margaret Bothweli Heading Ruth Srhr.r Music .- Rantl.t n,,, ,s Music by the Victor talking machine. . WIl.l. MKET S4TIRDAY. Th,o young women of the Standard Bearers of the First Si. E. church win meet at the home of Miss Adel Dunbar in Rimbach avenue. Saturday nin. - 1 7 , - reS''- monthly meeting n"W'tp"? frm Kr,,' for he conveni It trill be the regular monthly meeting ence of the mebers. Th studv miin win be followed by a tjcial session. MRU. CRCMPACKEIl E TERTA I S. One of the enjoyable nartiea of tniaiis one at which Mrs. Fred Crumpacker is entertaining the members of the Afternoon Bridge club. It is the regular bi-monthly meeting, and the usual social diversions will be enjoyed. Bridge whist will be played. AI'HA PHI CLIB TO MEET, Mrs. W. A. Hill will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi club at an afternoon party Friday at her home in South Hohman street. Xeedle work will be the entertainment at the meeting. SERVH A DINNER. The members of the Martha society of the First Christian church will serve a dinner Thursday, Nov. 16th. in the social rooms of the church, in Calumet avenue. The public is given a cordial invitation to attend. The members of committee No. 2, of which Mrs. C. Jordan and Mrs. K. Holtz are chairmen. will be in charge. There will also be a sale of home bakery. The following is the menu: Roast Beef. Brown Gravy. Mashed Potatoes. Cabbage Salad. Bread. Butter. Pickles. Jelly. AN AKTERXOOX MEETIXO. Mrs. Ii. M. Shanklin'and Mrs. F. P. McElroy will be the hostesses at the meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian churcj this afternoon in the parlors of the church in South Hohman street The membera

Lodge Assemblies

A meeting of the members of the True Kindred took place last evening in I. O. O. F. hall, in State street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting, and the usual number of members attended. The routine work was disposed of at an early hour. The social session was omitted last evening. The members will meet again in two weeks on Tuesday evening, and a large attendance is desired. A business and social program will be followed. A special meeting of the members of Progressive court No. 16G, Tribe of Ben Hur. wiU take place Thursday evening, in the K. of P. hall. The meeting is called for S o'clock, jnd the members are asked to meet promptly. Business of importance will be transacted, and it is desired that t lit re is a large attendance of the membership. ' Plans will be definitely made for the trip to Michigan City. The attendance at last evening's meeting was small and no business "of Importance was transacted. Prize Skating Masquerade Nov. ISth, Whiting Rink. All welcome masked or unmasked. , 14-t-w-f Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rimbach avenue has gone to Lima. O. for a visit with friends and relatives. Before returning home she will spend a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Raymond Knoff at her home In Berne, Ind. Mrs. N. Hilbrich has returned from a short visit with friends and relative in St. John. Miss Kaluf of Ogden street has returned home from Highlands where she went for an over Sunday visit. Mrs. W. J. MoAleer of Webb street Is spending the day with Mrs. Mary Hemstock at her home in Valparaiso. Mrs. Arthur Merrill has returned fmm j Merrill ville, where she was called by I Ka ( M , , .i.iii-.-.-. sum ueam oi ner rather M. F. Pierce. Skating every night at the East Chicago Rink. Matinee Thanksgiving Uay- 13-3t Idjorack Funeral. The funeral of John Idzorack, former clothing manager for Kaufman & Wolf of the Lion store, will be held Friday morning at S o'clock, in the St. Joseph church. Father Plaster will officiate at that service and one at the grave in .Greenwood cemetery. . , . -1 - . v i . ,. Relatives from every section of the United States will attend. Among the members of the Idzorack family In Lake county are Joseph Young, Jim Merrltt. P. Heiser and Herman Crust of Crown Point, uncles of the deceased. Mrs. C. Reaves and Mr. J. Reaves and wife of Chicago will attend the funeral. Mrs. C. Reaves is a sister of Mr. Idjorack. Many employes of the Lion store will be present at the services. Grant Hunter Recovering. Grant Hunter Is rapidly retrainingstrength from the affects of an operation performed on him last week that very probably saved his life. He is now confined in the Wesley hospital, Chicago, but It is expected that he will be discharged in complete recoverysome time this month. Appointed Salesman. Kdward Delia Chiese of Gary was appointed h'ock salesman for the Chicago Mid-West Ilfe Insurance Co., in ' this city. At a meeting last evening of the directors in an Indiana Harbor hint action was taken against the proposed rise in the price of stock. The nrescnt price is $20, and it is now probable that tnat figure will be retained throughout the week. . Hammond Man There, In speaking of the trial of a chiro practor at Huntington. The TimesDemocrat pays: 'Chiropractors from other cities whi attended the trial yesterday were S. I). Amspoker of Michigan City, ft. R. JaiiKchaski of Uetroit. Mich.; G. V. Meyer, brother to the defendant, who has recently opened an office in Kokomo; K. Burk of Peru. J. M. Jones of Hammond. I- V. Kinkhousen of Wren, o.: W. A. Thompson of Marion, C). J. Kellogg of Wabash, yresident of the Indiana Association of Chiropractors, and I- K. Fuller of Indianapolis. Business College Banquet. . Tomorrow evening me fifth annual annual autumn banquet of the Chicago Business college will take place in the college hall, over the First National Bank building. An entertainment by local and out-of-town talent will be feiven in the early evening and a typical college spread is to follow. Ieon Limn, a character humorist, dealing in expurigated monologues, will be the star entertainer. Instrumental music by members of the college Is the program for the occasion. Frank Erbele 111. Frank Krbele. 93 State street, is severely ill from a recently developed case of pneumonia which first appeared today, following a sickness of two days' duration. Erbele Is under the constant care of a nurse. Probably Discouraged. Erncs Majcskl of West Hammond was picked up by Officer Homrich on Douglas street last night for drunkenness. He as held at the police station last night and was released this morning by Chief Austgen aa thia waa his first offense.

The Laughing Hit of Two Continents A. Q. DELA1ATER ANNOUNCES The Eminent English Character Actor HAWTREY And His Distinguished Company of London Players in A Clean Clever Comedy "Dear Old Billy" Exact Company and Production as presented successfully for ' 100 Nights in Chicago. PriCeQ atinee 25c to $1, s--"c-t-1 Evening 25c to 1.50, 200 wt;inorCh.8t ' at 78 cents Positively First Time at These Prices Seats on Sale Tomorrow Noon at Box Office. Phone 63.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dr. Graham wishes to announce that commence Thursday he will have office hours In the Reliance Building (100 State street old No.) new number 32 N. State street, Chicago, hours 11 to 1 and later-if by appointment. Doctor Graham will occupy Suite 300 the rooms of the late Hugh Alexander Ferguson and be associated with his partner Dr. Jas. J. Monahan. ll-13-6t. - H.tBMOXV l THE HOME, The Imperative need of harmony in name nurroandlax an well u la 4 business life In being felt by thinking; mere every day. It In impossible to do oar bent wort In 4 any atmosphere of confusion, and It In an ulmoM Invariable rule that 4 illnrns and dlaturbed nerven are 4 the penally exacted If we nllow ouraelvea to he drawn Into condi- d tlona that do not npell harmony. 4 Our home In our eaatle, and mothinn; nhonld be allowed to enter d d therein that mnken ua unhappy. d If one la obliged to take atran- d arern Into the home on account of financial consideration It Is wise d to make anre thnt they are not nntagoaUtle In any war thnt will d afreet the family relation, other. 4 tvIkc It in better to give up the ex- 4 d trn profit and do with lean if It d d means peace of mind. There Is ao d 4 price too arreat to pay for har- 4 mony, for It means health, hap- d d plneaa, financial a u cocas to you and your, the ability to help others, d 4 nnd nil through- the p;nlnlna; and d holding the mental poise which I the peace of understanding-, nun-- d d n;cats an exchange. ome of us d 4 have to be beaten with many d atripea before we realise the need d of any grasp the knowledge of d d harmony, but theae who have ai- d d ready felt a longing for It and d d pause to llatea will get the reveln- d tlon and recelnre Hi Koapel like d n benediction. d Will Attend Grand Lodge. Chris Wunschel, the Wet Hammond baker, will represent the Moltke lodee of the Odd l'ellows' order, at the state convention of that fraternity to be held in Indianapolis this week. John Stevens will represent the Calumet lodge. Puts Ban on Wrestling. . Wrestling- has also been given the "au revoir"' sign by Hammond, the city that until of late was thought to be a community' whose population were of the Roman arena spectators and craved the bloody , spectacles of the ring- and mat. Prize fighting was exhiled by the authorities and wrestling discontinued when it became evident in the box office of the local athletic club 'that Hammond people care more for the mild dlvertlsements found In the nickel show and the weekly stand of a road show. ARE YOU READING THE TIMES?

FOR SALE THE FINEST 6 ROOM COTTAGE ON EAST SIDE Size of Cottage 24x46 feet; size of lot 50x115 feet. 6 Large Eooms, Bath, Hot and Cold Water, 3 large Clothes Closets; Basement under entire house, Wolverine Furnace; Good Barn, 18x22 feet, Nice Lawn, Trees and Schrubberj-. FOR ONLY $2,100.00 IF TAKEN AT ONCE. HERE IS A RARE BARGAIN LET US SHOW YOU THE ABOVE PROPERTY BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. Gostlin, Mcyn & Co.

State and Hohman Streets.

Hammond TheatrE TONIGHT 3 REELS HIGH CLASS Motion Pictures Dante's Divine Comedy, "HEAVEN AND HELL.'' In two full reels. ( Imported.) -

, THE STRONGER MAN. . No Extra Charge only, 5c I Doors Open at 7; Ftrnt Keel 7i29 1 REAL ESTATE List the Property with ma that that you want to sell. W. J. HASTINGS Office in Hammond Sav. & T. Bank Phone 51. Open Evenings. DR. H. B. HAYWARD ;.. ft .. SPECIALIST, ,,.:. ntaeaaea of the Eye, Ear, Soae Throat. . Kyea scientifically examined. Glnanea fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg., Phone 203. Hammond, Ind. PROF. LEE CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM Readings daily. Hypnotism and Mental Science taught. Mediums developed. R. 1, 572-574 Hohman Street, HAMMOND, INDIANA. Nelson's Welding Co. IVeldera of all broken enatinara, aluminum, brana, bronae, nteel. copper and rant Iron, aneh an cylinder, crank, canes and at ore cnattnira.. All work aruarnnteed. 640 Calumet Avenue. Phone 1433 HAMMOND, IND. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING eontalna moat nt the newn of work to ba had. ' Phone 141

GRAND UNION

pi EcnnAu7s.BuWs tn pmic store