Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 187, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1912 — Page 2

THE TUXES. Monday, Jan.' 29. 1912TEST - TWO TEACOIVNS OF NEW DESIGN

BILLIARD

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A I'OST-NIPTIAL AFKAIK. t I Mr. and Mrt. Krank Wlnskl were1 at home to a number of their friends yesterday at their home. 210 154th place, West Hammond. Mr. Winski was formerly Miss Nell Fleming ami her marriage to Mr. Wlnskf was solemnized last - Monday to St. Andrews Catholic church. The guests began to arrive at 'our o'clock. An elaborate supper was served" followlng-'whlch dancing was enJoyed. A very enjoyable program of nmslr was rendered for the dancing. ' -Among- the guests were the Misse Helen Kowalskl. Martha Radzlejcwskl. : . Martha Klllnskl, Martha Kaper" a-nd Itose Mini da who served as bridesmaid at the wedding, Messrs. Josejh Lcsrner. Tony Krieger. John Cseehanskl, Joe Rosinki, and Stanley Fleming, the. groom's attendats. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goyke and , . family, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming and fami- j , Jy. Mr. and Mrs. Bulczak and family,' Mr.. -and Mrs. Rraedtke and family. Mr. i , nd Mrs. Munda and family and Messrs .August and Tony Fleming. Teddy Kowaleskl. I'aulandj Julius Goyke, John Kowaleskl and Wladyslaw Kasper. KHOV THE AFTERNOON. '. At his home., S04 ISSth street. West 1 Hammond Frank Stachowlcs was host tained them very pleasantly yesterday afternoon. The guests spent the afternoon. The guests spent the afternoon very enjoyably In 'a social way. Music f and games were the features of the 'afternoon. Hans Starkhowica gave

several cello solos and other musical) at the entertainment and it is antlclselections were rendered by Clement, ' pated with a gare deal of interest and Paul and Jultis Goyke. At the conclu- J plreasure, ,

4 aion of their program refreshment! ' were served. Among the. guests f were Miss Theresa Stachowica. Mlsj . Helen Olcxewlski, Messrs, Hans Stachowlcs. Miss- Helen Glcsewiski, Messrs. ' Hans Stachowlc. Albedt Potockl. ' Joseph 'Pawloekl. Clement, -Paul and Julius Goyke and Jacob Bummer.. A DEI.IGHTFII. ENTERTAINMENT Mis Marguerite Knotts was hostess at one of the most delightful parties of ' the 'week end Saturday evening at her noma in Muenich. court. The entertained 1 compliment .to- the young high eqhoor people who . composed the cast In :She Stoops to Conquer" given at th '" Hammond "tWCatre "on- the evening of " January ; 19th. - Miss- Grace Hauk who directed . the rehearsals . -was . also a guest. She was presented with a pair 'of beautiful opara glasses, the gift of the young people. "Elliott Conroy .mad 'the presentation speech. -During -the ' evening scenos from the play were re- . peated and varloua games were played. Music was also a. pleasant feature several of the. guosts entertained with vocal and Instrumental selections.- At ..the conclusion of the program refresh-

.ments were served. The luncheon was ; -. . i among the gueats were . the MiSSeS , Grace, Hauk Mildred Carter. Ellen Feteraon, ACele Dunbar, Kalilla Trotf tr. Henrietta Wolf. Marguerite Haefer, . Hazel.Moriarty, Lottie Schwab, Georgia DeWeese, Marguerite Knotts, Messrs. , Rabin Amoss, Raymond Mette, Ellio'.t Cjnroy,C riU Burge, Edgar Crumpackr. Friedley Johnston, Clure Burge, ul Stewart, Arthur Becker. Oswald Tracy. William Arnold, Harry Taylor and Roland Fox. A FAIRY PARTY. Mrs.; R.B. McAleer very eharmingly e-ntertained a number - of children at her- home, in Doty street Saturday afti ernoon from two to five o'clock in honor of her little daughter. Thelma. The .party was given to celebrate her eighth birthday anniversary , and. she received many pretty gifts . tn . rrmmebrance of the day. It was a Fairy Party and the little guests all ,came In dainty- white Tcostumew. They, . played . kindergarten i and had a yer. .enjoyable .tiro. Mrs Mary Henistock ml . the kindergarten training department, ol the alparaiso University entertained j the children j with stories. At four p'clotk a dainty luncheon of. thre courses was served. The table were beautifully . . trimmed with tinsel," little "stiver., Ornaments and shaded tapers. A bunch of white carnations : formed the. center piece. Everything was daintily carried out tn white, appropriate to a fairy gathering. Covers were laid for the folltowing little people. Victor Hembroff,; Ruth Fowler, Eltpssa ' Emmerling, Mario t ' Cunningham, t-onstance and Gwendolyn Graham, Gertrude Neal. Clarlce lIrsch. Kleanor Shanklin. Evelyn Parker, farollne Hohman, Ellen Stakemiller. Para Meyers, . Arlene Davls,; Mildred Mod.feska. Marian McAler, Wary MeKeown, Thelma and Roberta McAleer. ... . AX EXTERT.tlSME.M. The fourth and last in the series Of entertainments to be given under thv auspices of the Epworth league of the First M. E. church will-occur Tuesday

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SOCIAL SEWS FOR TUESDAY. Mr. Kltehell will entertain the niemb-rra of the Oolden Rod CInb at her home In Claude atreet, Tuesday afternoon. The Misses 1 Illy and Meta Fedder will kTt as their (ur'la Tneadar evening at their home la East . State treet, the young women o( th X. A. Embroidery C lub. Mm. Jacob will be hoatesa at the meeting of the China Club Tuesday erealng at her home, 43 Roth atreet. Ttie member of the Erthatana Club will he entertained by Mra. R. B. Mac A leer at her home in Dofy atrei't Tuesday aft-rrnooa. There will be a "kneeling of th members of the Germania Ilebteksh oldge Thursday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall la State atreet. The members of Golden Role Connell No. t n. of I., wilt mrrt Tuesday evening In the K. of P. Hall la South Hohman street. Mrs. Fowler will be at home to the members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the i'lae street Presbyterian c-hurrh Tuesday afteraooa Instead of Thursday ft this week at her homo la Chicago arenue.

evening, Jar.uary SOth In the church in Russell street. The entertainment wl'f be given by Mr. Colby, the cartoonist. It is expected th.it there, will be many CLUB OFFICERS. The Misses . Genevive ' Hastings, Beatrice Hansen, Elsa Masepoh. Kathryn Desmond, Theresa Dorsew and Lytta McMahon, members of the Beta Alpha Tan club composed ' a , theatre party In : Chicago Saturday evening After dinner at the States they saw Marguerite Sylva in, "Gypsy Love" a the Chicago Opera House. The mem. bers will have their next meeting Mont day evening. February Mh at the. home of Miss Beatrice Hansen, 11 Rimbach avenue. Miss Hansen will entertalnwith cards. 4 ' ' . m -1- t - ,' . AVIIL MECT TIE5DAV. . , The mebers of tha Ladies' Aid. Society of the Pine street Presbyterian churh will be entertained by Mra. Fowler-'at her home in Chicago avenue, Tuesday aftapnAn ' Th.' m.tttlnip -Hl V.A am XuM(1 ' ,ntM(1 Thu-fl,v ' nf thl, . i rr-i v itt a . the afternoon to their needle work. A COMMITTEE MEETING. Mrs. Ed Simon will be at home to the members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club this afternoon at her home' in Indiana avenue." It is the 'regular, bi-monthly meeting of to which all the members, were Invited. It was first announced that the meetwould be held at the home of Mra. B. E. Escher in Plummer avenue but other arrangements were made' later. The study for the afternoon Is 'Dutch Mast ers" and a very . Interesting program ha been .prepared, v " 1' . REALIZE A NICE SUM. . The young women of the. Standard Bearers Society of the First M.- E. church had a sale. of home bakery Sat urday In the Hammond building at the corner of llohaian and Fayette, streets. Th,ey had a large assortment of cakes, pies, cookies and bread for sale, from i which thev- realized a nice sum.- .About twenty dollars was realized wbiehvwlll be-used for the missionary fund.- - The articles were all donated by the mem bers -and their friendsty The aale; continued until late In the afternoon." At noon" the member enjoyed an elborate picnic luncheon. ' The refreshments were served at the small tables... Pretty decorations were used at the tablet and the ropm was decorated with the penants and colors of the society. - AX AFTERNOON PARTYT - Mrs. R. B. McAleer will entertain at an afternoon party tomorrow at her home in Doty street. Her guests will be the members of the Erthstane Club who wll meet for their . regular bl monthly meeting. The guests will de vote the afternoon to their nedle work AX EVENING PARTY. Mrs. Smith will have as her guests this evening, at her horn- tnv Sibley street, the members of the Fleur-de-Lls club. ... A BRIDGE PARTY.' Mrs.' P. W. Meyn. Mrs. John E.aFitxgerald and Mrs. F. S. Betz will be host esses at the meeting of the Woman's 'Auxiliary to the University club Tues day afternoon, Jan. 30, 1n the Unlversi ty olub rooms, in South Honman street, -upvTiKri U'lt pni!TPniiii?n tsau -- aj Bnr' J i s The meeting of. the Evening Whist club, which was announced to take place last Saturday evening, was post poned until., Saturday evening., Feb." 3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hohman will be host and, hostess at the next meet lng ahd will entertain at their home, 33 Mason street. t. .-- : v " Miss Helen Philips of Chicago has re turned after spending several days in Hammond, the guest of Miss Elsi Masepohl at her home in'Wtibster ave GU. .

Oub Meetings

Bill If'

Here are two teagowna of new design. The one on the left has a tunic and bodice of allover lace. The coilarlesa yoke and the cutis are outlined with dark satin, and the waist has rosettes at the front and back. Th other gown la of habutal silk. The Eipire fichu in cf embroidered net. completed by a narrow frill of the silk The yoke is of the material In fichu effect. Ornaments ar rosettes and ribbons.

jLodge Assemblies There was a meeting of the members of Dorcas Re-bekah lodge last Saturday evening tn L O. O. Jt hall in. State street.- .'H.1 was.' the evening' for" the regular weekly nfeeting and, the usual number of members ; was. la: attend ance. . The routine business . was dispoaed -of and a , short time was spent in a social way at the close of the reg. ular meeting. The. members will meet aain ; next -Saturday evening, Feb. 3, and a large attendance is desired. The usual; business and soclaJ program will be followed. The members of the Germania Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday even ing in I. O. O. F. hall in State street. A class of candidates will be initiated and other important buslnp sa will be dis posed of. 'A large attendance of the membership is desired. There ylll be a meeting of the mem bers of Golden Rod 'council No. 1; D. of L. Tuesday evening in .the K. of P. hail in South Hohman street. It Is the regular -bi-monthly, meeting and" the usual program will be followed. There will be a social session at the close of, the regular meeting. A large attendance Is desired. ' A mt-etlng of the members of Tri umph Council kNo. 1, D. of -L, will be held this evening in I. O. O. F. hall in State- street. The- usual' business and social' program will b followed. It is desired that there " is a large attendance of the membership. . Miss Vida HolUman of Peru. Ind., was the guest of Mr.; and Mrs. Robert Harrington at their home, 453- May atreet, during the past week end. Miss Clara Krlevvits of South ChU c-ago will be the guest of Mrs. Ed Si mon at her h.orre in Indiana avenue this 'afternoon for the meeting of the

GLENN CURTISS NEW AMPHIBlOUb AEROPLANE SPEEDS THSOUGH WaTEP AT JWIY-MILE-AN-IIOIJR CLIP, THROUGH AIR AT SIXTY

- The amphibious craft built by Glenn H. Curtbrs and Just auccesafully tested at San Diego. CaL, la here shown for the first time. It will cwlm over water at fifty miles an hour or fly through air at sixty miles an hour, changing from one element to the other at the will of the operator. Tha "flying boat" Is like the hydro-aeroplane, except that it has two planes In Its equipment, and tha boat part of the machine has bean considerably improved. It has a sixty h. n. motor. It Is believed that It can easily be handled en board a battleship.

art committee of the Hammond Woman's club. - - " Mrs. John .Desmond and. daughter,

Miss Kathryn .Desmond, of State .Line street, were called , to Chicago yester day by- the illness of a relatives. - .. Arthur Austgen has returned f his home In Ottawa, 111., after a vis.it with Mr. and Mrs.. George Stiles-and famiiy at their 'home In Doty street, - Mrl and Mrs. J.' H. Conroy of High lartd street attended theTtbeater - In Chicago last Saturday evening and saw "The Greyhound" at he Studebakeri J Mrs. "William Jamleson and Miss Edith Goodman attended the theater In Chicago Saturday evening aijd .saw Marguerite Sylva In "Gypsy Love" at the Chicago opera house. , . Mrs. F. A. Scowden ef Ada street is visiting friends .and relatives in Meadville, Pa., and other eastern points. Miss Florence Merwin of South Hohman street spent the past week end visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. P.. J, Lyons.who has been very ill with pneumonia for several weeks at hej" home in Ogden street, is Improving slowly.' " . , -' . E. M. Kroer, who has been very 111 with pneumonia" at his home in Towle street for the past three weeks. Is recovering and is able to sit up for a short time each day. Mr. and Mra. Robert II. Harrington and their house guest, Miss Vida Holtzman of Peru, Ind., attended grand opera In Chicago Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugberty of Crown -Point,1 and Mr. and Mrs. L." L, Daugherry of Hammond will attend the funeral of the little son of -' Edward Daugherty of Ashland " avenue, Chicago, tomorrow. ; . . ' V.Mr, and Mrs. p. El C. Mathies of Sohl street heard the Knelsel ' quartet .at Central Music hall In Chicago yAte.rday afternoon. . . BANK CAPITAL - STOCKINCRE ASED At a special called meeting of -the stockholders of -the First National bank ll mil - .

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After a game finish, in which .'tha odds were against him, Dr. H, C. Oroman won the match billiard contest with Roscoe E. Wooods by a plucky and brilliant finish at the rooms of t'e University club last Saturday night by the score of 100 to 111. The game was close throughout; first one and then the other of the contestants tying the score. At times Woods had a big lead, but Groman kept at the game and finally scored the winning point. The University' club smoker, which was made the occasion of this contest, was the most successful that has ever been held In the club. In the neighborhood of 150 members of the clb and their friends occupied the seats around the tables, or stood up to see the game. Not In the history of the club had so much Interest been taken in the affair. Both contestants had practiced during the week and were ready for the fray. One of .he features of the evening's entertainment was the performances of the "band," the personnel of which Included Dr. T. W. Oberlin, who appeared In blackface; Dr. E. M. Shanklin, who essayed the part of a Philadelphia lawyer,' and William Hastings, whoi made up as a Bowery tough. The band occupied a platform overlooking the tables and furnished the amusement for the spectators. They were the official equilibrium disturbers, and as a result of their work it Is surprising that the players finished the game as soon as they did. The, game began when Dr. E. M. Shanklin read the articles of agreement. He was Interrupted by the constant ringing of bells, the blowing of whistles and other strange noises calculated to disturb tha players, who had 21 kinds of musical instruments with them. j of East Chicago, held Saturday, Jan. i 27, at which all the stock was repre- j sented. It waa unanimously decided to increase the capital stock from $50,000 to $100,000. t - - i A similar Increase has been voted by the Indiana Harbor State bank, the measure advancing the two .banks on a footing of great prominence In northern Jndlana. This move has been In contemplation for a long time. " The rapidly Increasing, business of the two banking houses having warranted such a' move some time ago.' The added impetus given business by the decision of the Baldwin Locomotive works to locate In Indiana Harbor has been the. spur to bring the stockholders and. officers to the' point of action. OBSERVE TODAY AS CARNATION DAY Citizens Expected to Honor McKinley's Memory. It is expected that citlaens throughout the United States will join in observing carnation day today in memory of the late President McKlnley, as they have done on Jan. 29, his birthday, for the last few years. . During his lifetime Mr. McKlnley was fond of the carnation. His friends and admirers, who knew Of his love for the flower, started the custom of wearing It on his birthday, and the custom now is almost universal throughout the country, HOBART GIRLS CLAIM . THE HONORS (Special to Thi Ties.) Hobart. Ind., Jan. 29. The Hobart girls' basketball team went to Michigan City on Saturday evening and defeated the high school team of that city by a sore of 17 to 7. By winning this game tha Hobart girls hold the championship for northern Indiana, and thus far have won every game they played, this season. TOLLESTON. Mrs. J. J. Deedel was a Hobart visitor Saturday. " Mrs. F. Petry, on Everest court, met with an accident by a fall last Saturday, which has proven quite serious. Mrs. E. Konkright returned from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Barnabee. in Windsor Park, 111. W. J. Williams and son Loralne were w.-.y--.-,:. ii&jcK .,.,

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VERY DIVERTING

Following this Referee William L. Craig Introduced the players and spotted the balls. From that time on the game was on with a vengeance and the players were interrupted with some of the richest Jokes and most original stunt imaginable. Telegrams, which had been so worded as to greatly disconcert the players, were read from time to time. The rooting was continuous and vociferous. . It required 13 Innings to finish the game. In the 37th Inning the score stood 2 to 13 in favor of Wooods, In tbe 4th inning it was 36 to 21 in favor of Woods, In the 8th inning it was 40 to 2$ In favor of Woods. In the 66th inning It was 45 to 30 In favor of Woods; 73rd inning It was 63 to 33 in favor f Woods; in the list inning it was 67 to 42 in favor of Woods; in the 93rd inning it was 65 to 5" in favor of Woods; in the 103rd inning it was 64 to 65 In favor of Woods; in the 112th It was 73 to 74 in favor of Groman; in the 117th innings it was S3 to 81 in favor of Woods; 122nd innings it was 90 to S3 in favor of Woods; in the 131st Inning It was 95 to 80 in favor of Woods and then Groman made scores of 2, 1, 3, 2 and 1 in the next in nings, while Woods made only 3 points. Groman played to leave his opponent safe, while Woods collected the balls for him and enabled him to make hia scores. Both sides brpke even on scratch shots. ' The contest was voted a great success and a project Is now on foot to organize a stag minstrel show to ba pulled off tn the club' roooms In the near future. A billiard and pool tournament will also be put on In the next week. This wllljvxflve to be of great Interest Large crowds are-expected to-be lnattendance on tournament nights and a number of entries are assured. ' DAILY FASHION HXKU Lady's Dress. The Empire style is now firmly established and the one sided trLamings for waists bare also become a fashion. This dress ias a sleeve aet h witbont fulness and a three piece akin attached to the abort waisted bodice. The fleunce is applied to produce the double effect and may be omited if desired. This style Is good for chiffon broadclath, crfpe weaves, fine twill serge and other soft, clinging fabrics. The pattern. 5,608. is cat In sises S3 to 42 inches bast measure. Medium aiae requires 4 yards of 44 inch material, with 2 yards of 36 Inch contrasting fabric and of a yard of 18 inch allover; also 1 yards of insertion. The shave pattern can be obtained by sending ten cents to the office mt this taper. - Hammond visitors yesterday! Ludwlg Koepke and sister. Miss Augusta, are visiting relatves n Michigan City for a week. Mra. E. W. Hoood and son Freddie of Michigan City are the guests M Mrs. R. Lucey and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tschabold, on Second street, entertained friends from Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L- Nerlng, on Chicago street, are the proud parents of an 8pound baby girl, born Saturday morntig. WANT RESOLUTIONAC the tenth district congressional convention to be held In Lafayette on Wednesday of this week, an .effort will be made to secure' the Introduction and passage of a resolution recommending th construction of the Indiana Harbor to the gulf waterway. ' If the resolution is successful It will be introduced at the state convention. All of the progressive cltisens of the Twin Cities are in favor of this rneaure7B"s"they regard Indiana Harbor as the logical head of such a waterway.

PHONE 232.

TOXIGHT, Tl'ESDAT AXD WEDMiSDAV TiSO 8 SHOWS NIGHTLY John A, West & Company "The Musical Brownie" Paul Gordon The Genius on Wheels Cora Simpson . Company "A Woman for Mayor" , - Don & Hughes Singing, Talking and Dancing Pathe's Weekly THtnSDAT, FRIDAY, SAT VRDAY AJIB SUNDAY MATIXKES Tbnraday, Saturday and Knaday at 3 P. M. The Chamberlains Novelty Rope Throwing and Iassoing . Dallas Romans Singing Comedienne Four Nelson Comiques Knockout Comedy Acrobats Norwood and Weeler -MATINEES The radar and Saturday, All Seats 10c NIGHTS 10c and 20e IAML10I1D THEATRE PHONE 63 ; TOXIGHT Doors Open 7:00 First Plar 7:.tO 3 High Class Photo Plays THE REI-ETI,Ef8 LAW (Western Drama) AN IN WELCOME SANTA CLAl'B (Comedv) AND ONE OTHER 1VMVBINNIE IN POPULAR SONGS 5c Only Admission 5c DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALI8T DIseaaea mt tha Eye Ear, Naaa suai Tbroat. Eyes scleatiacally cxasafes ed. Glasses Ctted. Room 402; Hammond Bldg Phone 205. ' Hammond. Ind. VQODMAU PUT RATES Oil HIGHER LEVEL News of Interest to XIany Members of. Order in ' .. This Locality. . - Hundreds of Woodmen In this region are Interested In the news that, with a majority- of 153 votes, the Woodmen's convention at Its final session yesterday declared Itself in favor of placing the Insurance rates of the society on a higher level. Of the ?7 votea cast, 460 were recorded as favoring tha adoption H the revision committee's report and 307 delegates 'voted against raising the rates. Of the forty-five American and Ca-. nadlan states and provinces represented, all except Kansas, Nebraska. Oklahoma and Montana cast a majority of their votes in favor of the new rates. The Kansas delegation had been conspicuous In Its objection to doing anything and its solid vote of fifty-two againat revision was no surprise. Special Interest marked the voting of the Illinois delegatiop, the largest on the floor, i After rounding up straggling members, the vote for Illinois was 41 to M In favor of revision. Final announcement of the roll, call, which occupies most of the morning session, because of the demand for polling the principal delegaMons by members, was received with a round ofan clause. , Two leaders of t.ie opposition to higher rates, Mayor Ellis . o Grand Rapids and H. S. Martin of Marian, Kan.,' pledged the loyalty tt themselves ana fellow delegates toward the head officers of the socie:y and all Woodmen who had favored revision. The plan adopted Is a complete readjustment of rates and Increases thsociety's life Insurance assessments from 60 to 100 per cent and provides for twelve assessments each year. Members heretofore have contributed from nine to eleven assessments. Under. the new plan the'rates of all members niore than hi years old will n-.t be allowed to Increas as they get older, but shall be limited to )3 a mon'li for each $1,000. It further stipulates that should members beyond that age be unable to meet the $3 monthly payment, they may pay $2 and the.' remainder will be charged against their policies. A BAD COLD IS EASILY BROKEN There'Is not one grain of quinine in Pape's Cold Compound, which, when taken every two hours, until thfae consecutive doses are taken, will surely7 end the grippe and break the the most severe cold, either In the head.chest, back, stomach or limbs. ' ' It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head - and nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal affections, soreness, stiffness land rheumatic twinges. Papo's Cold Compound is the result of three year's research at a cost fo more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have .conclusively demonstrated is not effective In the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world which will cureVour" cold or end-Grippe misery as promptly and without-any other assistance or bad after-effecta as a ?5.-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist In the world can supply.