Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 161, Hammond, Lake County, 27 December 1911 — Page 2

THE .TIMES.

Wednesday, Dec. 27, 1911.

MEALS FOR A DAY. A Menu for New Year's Day. BUEAKFAST. Sliced Oranges. Oatmeal, Hugar and Cream. Graham Gems. Coffee. COMPANL BREAKFAST. (12 M. Service fr Ten.) Chicken Amber. Toast Vlngers. Fried White Fish. Garnished with Parsley and Lemon Cups. Saratoga Chips. Waldorf Salad In Yellow Apple Cups. Lonff Branch Waters. Cheese Balls. Surprise Snowballs. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Thinly Sliced Cold Roast Beef. Bread and Butter Sandwiches. Apple Saucer Tea. A I.f CHEO.

Miss Alice Holm has cards out for a .luncheon to be given at one o'clock Saturday, December 30th at her home in 'Rimbach avenue. Miss Holm will entertain In compliment to Mrs. Gerald Landon Finch of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Finch was formerly Miss Beryl Woods of Hammond. 4 A DIXXF.R. Mrs. J. T. Smith grave a dinner at her home In Waltham street, Monday evening at five o'clock. Covers were laid for ten guests. In the evening the guests formed a theater party and saw Marguerlta Sylva in "Gypsy Love" at the Chicago Opera House. Among Mrs. Smith's guests were the following from out of town: Dr. and rMs. C. K. Greer and son, Charles, of Charlestown. 111.. Mr. and Miss McNabb of St. Thomas, Ontario, Canda. fiVTERTAIXS FHIEXDS. Miss Kalilla Troter will entertain a company of young people at her horn In. South Hohman street, Wednesday evening, December 27th. Miss Elizabeth Reynolds formerly of Hammond but now of Morris City, Mont, will ba among the guests.

W A REHEARSAL. The members of the Garfield Club of the First Christian church will meet this evenig for a rehearsal of the program to be- given at the Minstrel entertainment Monday evening. January 1st in the lecture room of the church The following members will compose the circle: Dr. J. Arthur Davis, W. T. Ho'iderman, L. E. Singer, Harry Eades, Wrenn Smith, J. A. Graves, Harry Hatfield, C. C. Ingraham, D. Allen, Howard Eckman, Charles Luts, Floyd Denton, S. A. Shoales. Ernest Beebe, A. Mitchell and Al Graves. A THIMBLE PARTY. Miss Hulda Klein entertained a fecv friends very pleasantly last evening at her home in Conkey avenue. Her guests were the young women of the N. N. Embroidery Club who met for their 'regular weekly meeting. Th members were all present and spent an enjoyable with their needle work. Music was also one of the features of the evening. At ten o'clock a dainty Iwo course luncheon was served. Miss Bertha Maleitske was named as the next hostes and she will entertain at her home in Michigan avenue Tuesday evenig, January 2nd. Miss Maleitske will entertain with a thimble party. The following are the . club member?. Mrs. John J. Claussen, the Misses Lilly and Meta Fedder, Bertha Maleitske, Gertrude Ilerbst. fEmlly and Bertha Ebert Gertude Claus and Hulda Kluln. ELECT OFFICERS. , An important meeting of the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will be held this afternoon in the church parlors in South Hobman street. The annual election of Officers will be a feature of the meeting and the annual reports of the officers will be read. A large, attendance of the membership Is desired. A SOCIAL. The member of the Epworth League Photographs s CORRECT POSING, POPULAR TONES. ; , LATEST STYLES. Ripley Art Studio 89 W. State Street.

Meetings

32 and 33 Rimbach Building Over Lion Store. Hammond, Indiana. Speckrttot in Chronic Dtseacea. Treats ail Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Heart, Stomaoh, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles; Dyspepsia, Catarrh, and Chronic Lung Trouble; Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, VaHocaie, Strict urs, Hydrocele, Rupture, Piles and Fistula without cutting or any loss of time to patient. LADIES, I treat and cure all curable diseases peculiar to your sex

without the knlf. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE Hours to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to Sp. m

OCI 4 1. XEAVS FOR THURSDAY. Mr. Hay Fo,vler will have as bee Kuntn Thtiraday afternoon tit her home In Ogden direct the member of the Kern Leaf linen Club. There will W raeetlnn; of the mebern of St. PaulM Lutheran League Thursday evening In the aehool hnll at the corner of Sibley atreet nmt Oa.fc.tey avenue. Mr. Schubert tvUI be hostess anil entertain the mem hero of the Good Will Club Rt their meeting Thursday afternoon. The members of lulfy Council Knights of Columbus will entertain with a dance Thursday evening In the Musonle Temple la Muenlrh Court. ,

of the First Al. K. church will Rive a social Friday evening, December, 29th in the church social rooms in Russeil street. A pleasant program of enter- I tainment has been arranged for the evening. The public is given a cordial invitation to attend. POSTPOXK THE MEETING. There was ro meeting or the mem- 1 hers of the Ideal Book Club last even ing which was the evening for the regular bi-monthly meeting. The members have not decided definitely whether they will meet next TuesaaJ' I evening or in two weeks. The meeting was postponed on account of the holi days and the absence of members from the city. AX AFTERNOON PARTY. V Mrs. Marlon iiower will entertain I the mebers of the Erthstane Club at an afternoon party' today at her home in Indiana H.irbor. Several of the Hammond members are in attendance at the meeting. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. There was no meeting of the Inter Se Club last venlg. There will be no regular club meeting until next Tues day evenig on account of the holidays and the abse.nce.of several of the members from the city. The hostess will be named later. WILL MEET TIESDAV. The next meeting or the members or the Golden Rod Club will be held next Tuesday afternoon, January 2nd. There "was no meeting yesterday afternoon on account of the holiday season and the (absence of several of the members from Hammond. A DANCE. The members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus will entertain with a dancing party Thursday evening, December 28th in the Masonic Temple In Muenich Court. . It is one in the series of social affairs scheduled for the winter. The evening's program will begin at eight-thirry o'clock. ILodge Assemblies A meeting of the members of Pro gressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ren Hur was held, last evenmg in the K. of P. Hall. It was the regular bi-month ly meeting to which all the members were invited and there was ft large attendance. The election- of officers' was the feature of the lodge session. -Piano were also made for the next" meeting to be held in two .weeks, on Tuesday evenig, January 9th. .The members re mained after the business meeting and enjoyed - a stoolal session. Music was one of the soQla.1 features. . Dianty' re freshments were served. The follow ing members were elected to offices to serve during 1912: ' Past Chief W. F. Jones. Chief Mrs. Mary-A. Shearer. Judge Mrs. Margaret . Malo. , Teacher Mrs. Nancy Davis Scribe Mrs. Eva Grove. Keeper of Tribute J. V. Davis. Guide Mrs! Elizabeth Barker. . ' Captain Raymond Ryan. Inner Gate Keeper Mrs. Emma Ryan. Outer Gate Keeper W. S. Shearer. All members of Hammond Hive Xs. 2 L. O. T. M. who desire .to attend the union meeting at Valparaiso are re quested to meet at he Nickel Plate depot to take the 3:25 train Thursday afternoon, December 2Sth. A meeting of the members of Uie True Kindred was held last evening in 1. O. O. F. Hall in State street. It was the evening for the regular bi-monthly meting. The attendance at the meet ing was not as large as usual on account of the holiday season and the absence pf.mmbers from the city. This routine business was disposed of but utt:

THE .PORCUPINE BAND

V' ft. i ' ' i. 1. ?'.' '! y,. Ufa .SONCFCWOOP & ONpeieVfOOP' This charming creation bears a quills of the porcupine." Hence the for feather bands has been respon effects and this is probably the best it was decided to omit the social "hour. The next regular meeting will be held in two weeks on Tuesday evenig. The usual busines and social program will be followed and it Is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership. ' Purel Personal Miss Prell of South Bend, Ind., Is the guest of Mrd. D. E. Boone at her home in May street for a few days, f Mrs. A. M DeWeese and daughters. Georgia "and- son, Hubert of Rimbach avenue lcft.atnon today for Lima, O. where they will remain for a few days visit. Ellston Elliott left for Frankfort, Ind. today after spending Christmas in Hammond the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott of Soutn Hohman street. Mrs. E. C. Minas and children of Rimbach avenue will spend the wek end visiting friends' and relatives in Ncrth' Manchester, Ind. Skate and dance Thursday night at East Chicago Rink. . The Boston College Bloomer Girls will play a local boys' team at basket bail Friday night. 27-2t Dr. and Mrs. Raymond KnofT and little daughter,' Naomi will leave to day for their home in Berne. Ind after week's visit with relatives in Ham mond and Chicago. While in Hammond they were the guests of Mrs. Knoff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese at their home in Rimbac'i avenue. Mrs. Charles Kasson is ill at her home in Webb street. Mrs. Mary Hemstock has returned to her homo in Valparaiso after spending Christmas with her sister, Mrs. W. J. McAIeer at her home In Webb street. Dr. and Mrs. Alva A. Young 'spent Christmas in Chicago the guests of Mrs. Young's parents. '- ' ; Mi&e Julia Krinblil of Minneapolis 19 spending ihe holiday week in Hammond ihe guest of . her mother Mrs. Gedrge KrlnbUl of Ann street.. The Rev. A. W. Hoffman will return to Hammond tomorrow from Monongahela, Fa., where he went to spenl Christmas with relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach of Indian apolis have opened their " home in South Hohman street for the h6Iidays. They have with them Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Cltppinger, Miss, Mary Ibach and Joseph Ibach. f Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Grant of La fayette, Ind. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson at their home in Webb street for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of livr rlllville were the guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Arthur Merill of Michigan avenue over Christmas. FASHION NOTES. . " ' Many of the new skirt models aore in overskirt e!Teit, some being edged with fringe. The droo skirt Is usually of satin or velvet. Silver gray is one of the most talkedof colors . at present in Paris, having representation in millinery dress accessories and suit and" dress fabrics. Silks, and especial silk velvets are In the highest favor, and three sl)k frocks are seen now where, before two were shirt waists and suit skirts. . Amon,sr the novelties" of the season that every woman ."would do well to remember is that satin is used over satin for draperies; chiffon s not as fashionable as it was. This does not mean that it has gone out of style entirely, because it is seen on miany excellent gowns, but the new thing is to use satin 'Instead. It you are a Judge of quality try La Vendor Cigar.

I t

TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO YOC1

ARE FOB

-K ...... - ' s ' i v. :r- v ' I - c x 3

if faint resemblance to the ' "fretful name. The great demand thia season sible for many strangely beautiful of all. - . LOVELY SHADES FOR WINTER. " Many of the new colors for mrln ter resemble the lovely ataadea that are found in flue water color palntlnga. The violet tone have the twilight ahadea that are Been 0 on vMt plnlna. melting: 'away Into the dim dlatancea; the yell own are like the atralned gold of an au tumn nun viewed through mlaty had own, while the blue poneu the eharm of thoae In the depth of the midnight aummer akles, the deep blue of -the praoock or tbe. blue of transparent water. Then there are the graya and browns In the colors of Mormy aklea and changing clouds, and the ahadea of the gloriously tinted leaves of October. Anielope gray la a tone ranch In vogue for traveling and automo- d bile suits of aerge, and la worn with glovea and shoes In harmony. Clematis blue, a hue verging clonely on purple, promises to be one of the moat popular tone In the aututnn lists, though It may perhaps not rival the IMIssal nnrple, which has already made Ita appearance In the vlevet millinery with the domed crowns, the shade that accords so well with the dark: eyes of the brunette. Citron yellow silk will be nmblned with amethyst tulle, cspedaily for the new corsages that may accompany a gown of citron 4 yellow cloth, while one of the newest mantles In rose-red charmense aatln Is very happily embroldered la moonlight stiver roses, with foliage worked In the two shades. Cypress. green silk enriched with flounces of point de venlae lace la nnother of the harmonica which show that color Is not to be forgotten In the schemes of winter 4 dress. 5495 ' A Leading Novelty. This waist is made with no seam at all down the shoulder. The .top of ibe waist is therefore, plain. . The closing is placed in the centre ot the front, ihe neck ia finished with, a band for any k;ind of separate collar, while tbe sleeves end ia a single band cuff. This design suggests , the use of linen. madras, percale, pongee and soft woollen fabrics or silk. , The pattern. No. T493, is cnt In sizes 32 to 42 inches bust measure. Medir site requires 2 yards of material 36 inches wide, or 1 yards of 44 inch. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of thia

N 1

- -- - m

I j DAILY FASHION HINT. '

MRS. EARLE

gets decree . . .. i $3,000 Yearly Alimony and Chicago Residence. Mrs. Clara M. Earle was granted a divorce and alimony of $3,000 a year until her death from John G. Earle, the wealthy Hobart realty man. by Judge Adelor J. Petit In the circuit court in Chicago yesterday. The Earles were married Dec. 9, 1885. Mrs. Earle told ihe court that her husband deserted heir Oct. 1, 1906. In addition to the annual alimony allowance, which is to be paid in-monthly installments of 250. Mrs. Earle was allowed the use f a residence at 2336 West Jackson boulevard during her lifetime. Earle id not contest-the suit. Show at Orpheum. .tomorrow afternoon the second pro gram at the new Orpheum will he hown for the first time. The occasion will also be marked by the first free spoon matinee for ladies, which, with few exceptions," will be in effect every opening day in the future. As an additional incentive to patron age and the desire to make the name of the theatre a household word, the Orpheum management will give to ev ery may wno attends the matinee tomorrow a handsome silver plated spoon. This premium feature Is in effect In no less than a score of houses on the great Allardt circuit. Despite the fact that nearly 40,000 pieces are given away on the circuit each week, the spoons cost Allardt Bros, nearly the admission nricn It is the theory of the big showmen that by packing the houses at the opening matinees there will be just so many more boosters for the remainder of the engagement. The spoons are manufactured by the Oxford Silver company of Rochester, N. V-, and with the exception of the trademark are equal to the famous Rogers Bros." "1847" goods. ' The spoons are tastefully figured and have the old silver; semi-oxidized effect. Joint starring honors on the new bill will be shared by Graham & Randall and the Farber sisters. Graham & Randall offer "A Gay Old Boy." ! The story concerns an aged rounder who forms the acquaintance of chic Parisian actress. After a few bottles of bubble water they decide to give an impromptu dramatic entertainment. The Farber sisters are the two young women who went into the Chicago Majestic three week and unheralded and unsung made the hit of the bill. They will be heard in several new vocal numbers. ' Two other acts and two reels of late lipensed motion pictures will be seen and heard. Rev. Smith There. The Rev. C. A. Smith, rector of St. Paul's Kpiscopal church of Hammond, was one of the many ministers who attended the consecration of Arch-Deacon Toll to the office of suffragan blsh. op In Grace church, Chicago, today. The consecration rites were performed by Presiding Bishop Tuttle, Bishop Anderson of Chicago and Bishop Leonards of southern Ohio, Bishop McCormiek of western Mi gan preached the sermon. The consecration of the new bishop was the occasion for the gathering of many prominent Episcopal divines. Attends Convention . Most of the Hammond school teachers whose homes are near Indianapolis are expected to attend the state meeting of the Indiana teachers at Indianapolis tomorrow and Friday. Superintendent C. M. Mclaniel and F. D. McEIroy, principal of the high school, left for the state capital this morning to attend the sessions. . Board Holds Meeting. - . l ne noard or eaucation of Hammond met last night for an uneventful session. About all that was done was the allowing of bills and claims. No mat ters of importance were taken up. Contractor Buys Lots.' liostlin, Meyn & Co. report, the sale of 14 4 lots to B. II. Potter, a contractor. The lots are located in Rolling Mill addition. The property belonged to Charles E. Martin and Gostlin, Meyn & Co. were the agents. Potter expects to build a number of houses on this property next spring ana sen tnem out on easy payments, it is expected that with the re-opening of the Standard Steel Car company In UK

mn

Telephone 232

MATINEES Monday, Thursday and Saturday, Afternoons at 2:30 P. M.. ALL SEATS 10c " BOX SEATS 10c Extra SUNDAY MATINEES Admission 10c. Reserved Seats 10c ExtraSend the children to the Saturday Matinee and help them secure the Gold Watches now in McGarry s window. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM Tomorrow .Afternoon

The Albergs Australian Gymnasts Farber Sisters Dainty Bits of Vaudeville

HAMMOMD THEATRfl phone 6a . I

PHONE 63 v TONIGHT at 8:15 TH E J3EST STOCK COMPANY EVER SEEN IN HAMMOND BELLE flOHEDY ARGHUS COMPANY Presenting the Four-Act Western Comedy Drama Way Out West NEWSBOYS' NIGHT 10c 20c 30c NO HIGHER THURSDAY XIGHT 'The Gypsv's Warning" GRAND CRUISE TO THE ORIENT Br th most palatial cruising steamer afloat S.S. "VICTORIA LOISr (1S.SOO Tons) Sailing from New York JANUARY 3ft, 1912 a 7S nay Cruise to PORTUGAL, SPAIX, the MEDITKRRANEAN ml tbe OBlKT. Ooet 325 and u.wmrd. The "VICTORIA 1XISK" la equipped with erery modern feature. proTldloc every luxury and comfort on kmf cruiaea. AU CruUe to Wett InHe, Boats America, A.rovna me worm, Italy ana ngyfi, tic. Send for Illustrated Booklet. BAMBURG-AHERICAN LINE, 41-45 B'way, Ti. Y., or local agent. DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose Throat. Kyes scleatlflcaily exaamls ed. Ci lasses fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg Phone 205. Hammond, Ind. REAL ESTATE List : the Property with mo thai that you want to tell. W. J. HASTINGS Office In Hammond Sav. & T. Bank Phone 51. Open Evenings. CAUL FOR IsfdniOlNTMCNT ECIEHA.CUTS.BUHHS W ORUC STD3E prospect that there will be a big de mand for houses next spring. . Lodgers Scarce. Since Christinas very few lodgers have put In their appearance at the police station and the only reason the polite can think of is the fact that the nice weather may have something to do with it. " Last week the police "bunked" a I goodly number over night and -on - ... night twenty put in their application for a - night's lodging.- Although the hobo room is never rninus a few lodgers, the list will no run as high this year as in 1910. . ''- , Didn't Hurt Much. - Hammond people who retired fast night expecting a strong' blizzard to follow, the rain and wet snow of yes terday evening, awoke much surprised this morning to see a clear winter day. The indications are that the weather will continue to be fair. LaVendar Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers. THEATRE 'Hufford & Chain In "The Colored Parson." Graham & Randall t n "A Gay Old Boy''

i miff

lent

w Wl -A on

I !

The "TIMES " Sells More Papers HsaaaaaaaBaaBBaaffaaaaBBaaa In Be Calumet Region

Than All Other

Newspapers Together And Advertisers Better ; y Results From The "TIMES" Than from Any Other

Put

Get

Medium

naneri .