Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 208, Hammond, Lake County, 22 February 1912 — Page 2

THE TRIES.

Thursday, Feb. 22, 1912NIFTY VELVET SUIT SHERIFF CHARMS WITH FIDDLE

JIEAIS FOIl A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Prunes. Rolls. " Coffee. Pancakes and Syrup. LUNCHEON. Macaroni Baked with Cheese. "Warm Ginger Bread. Grape Juice. DINNER. Oyster Short Cake. Baked Tomatoes. Celery with Cheese. Nut Cream Pie. Black Coffee. WEEK'S PROGRAM ASSiOl'XCED. The monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Settlement House will be held Friday afternoon February 23rd at two-thirty o'clock in the Settlement House In Rimbach avenue. Business of Importance will come up for discussion and It is desired that all the members are present. The following; classes meet at the Settlement House every week. i Monday evening Sewing class undet the direction of Mrs. Hlckey. Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs. Sharer and Miss Inman. Tuesday evening Boys Club for Play under the direction of Miss Rena Ames. Wednesday evening Millinery class superintended by Mrs. W. C. Harrison and Miss Anna Grady. Open night for table games directed by Miss DeEtta Curry and Miss Nina Pettlt. Thursday evening Gymnastics at the high school hall directed by Mr. Owens, Miss Shepherd. Miss Symmes, Miss Adkins, Miss Brooks and M1S3 Eames. Friday evening Garden Club under the direction of Miss Adkins. Miss Ames and Mrs. I T. Meyers. Saturday evening Open night. Miss Nixon and Miss Mathews in charge of programs. SERVE A StPPER. The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will serve a supper in the parlors of the church Friday evening, February 23rd from five to eight o'clock for thirty-five cents. The general public Is Invited. The menu will be: meat loaf, escalloped potatoes, baked beans, white and brown bread, cabbage salad, pickles, apple pie, cheese and coffee. 2-22-It AX EXTERTAISMENT. Friday evening, February 23rd the pupils of the Lafayette school will give a play "The Brownie Dance" at the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. The program will begin promptly at eight o'clock. The proceeds will be used to purchase a phonograph for uso in the grades. Miss Rena Ames, prin cipal and teachers in the grades have had charge of the rehearsals. The evening's entertainment will be one of the most enjoyable of the school year and many children will take part on the program, representing Brownies Wood Nymphs. Picnic Girls, Gypsies, Flower Girls, Butterflies and Owls. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott. 287 Truman avnue, are celebrating their fifty-first wedding anniversary today. They. are receiving the congratulations and best ' wishes of many friends in Hammond ' and have been the recipients of many pretty gifts. A DELIGHTFUL. AFFAIR.' Mrs. Walter Hammond very charmingly entertained a number of children at her home, 928 South Hohman street yesterday afternoon from four-thirty to eight o'clock. The party was given to celebrate the eleventh birthday anniversary of little Miss Florence Hammond. She received many pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. Littl-3

EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!

Great Slaughtering Sale on Fresh and Smoked Meats At 2 Stores Hammond Meat Market 101 State Street and North Side Grocery and Market Corner Hohman and Gostlin Streets.

ALSO FANCY GROCERIES AT NORTH SIDE GROCERY AND MARKET.

This Sale Includes Both Stores.

Sals for Two Dais, Friday and

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST

10V4 rotO FRESH. I.KAP I.AKD , SMAt.l, f-'KKSIf flKK 1.0!. pr pound SHALL I IIKSK PORK SHon.llKRS prr ll. . FREHII I)IIK!tEI) STKW. I HI KICXW, per lb.. .NATIVE LEO OK VEAL, per pound VKAL SMOl I.DEIl ROAST, prr pou nd VEAL STEW, per pound IHXD UlARTKR SPRINO LA Mil. pr pmiid PORE dlARTEH SPRING I.AMRi per pound .1.00 .10 Uc ....9Kc .13 He .12 He 11c 9 He 8 He 7 He NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound JLarf t - NATIVE ROIND STEAK l4f per pound -I Ja, -V XATIVE Rin ROAST, -g "f iJLgm per pound -A. JL XATIVK POT ROAST, J ' g per pot? nd a 74 FORE QUARTER VEAL, per pound 10c Rrad "The Lake County Tlmeii" our Saturday nprrlnl. Prompt delivery tion driven to an triepnone oraera. . 101 Slate St Pfeooe 109 nion lt2

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SOCIAL EWS FOR FRIDAY'. The ladle of the Flrat Presbyterian rburrh Trill nerve a nopper In the church parlor Friday evenlas from five to right o'clock. TT pupil of the Lafayette npbool will give am entertainment at the Ftrat Christian church la Calumet

avenue, Friday evening at eight o'clock. The officer a ad members ot the degree tmtl of Golden Rule Council Ji. 1 D. of L. tv 11 meet at two o'clock. Friday afternoon for drill work. The Board of Directors of the Set tlement Honse trill meet Frldav aft. ernoon at two-thirty o'clock. In the Settlement House In Rlmhaeh avenue. Miss Hammond in & pretty Colonial costume received with her mother There were thirty or more of her school friends who spent the afternoon playing games. One feature of enter tainment was a doll contest In whlcn the little people wer supplid with clothes pins and tissue paper and ask ed to dress a doll. The prises were won by Dorothy Itohrer, Vergene Ham mond and Katheryn Oberlin. Follow ing the games a supper was served. The refreshments were served at the small tables. Little hatchets were given as favors and prettily decorated place cards were laid for the guests. The tables were beautifully appointed in red, white and blue. In the parlors I the same attractive colors were car ried out in the decoration scheme. Flags and bunting decorated the chandeliers and were festooned In the arches and windows. Among the guests were Mrs. Nona Trimble and Miss Harriet Dahl, Dorothy Rohrer. Katheryn Oberlin, Vergene and Alice Hammond, Dorothy Adams. Virginia Ray, Eleanor Douglas, Irene Barry, Eltessa Emmerllngr. Adalaide Fox, Genevive Brunt, Caroline Hohman. Helen Smith, Helen Bridge. Pauline and Adalaide Hill, Verna MacAleer, Margaret Gauthier, Margory Ruff, Clarice Illrsch. Edna Muehlberger. Kathleen Lyons. Laura Fitzgerald, Josephine Krinbill, Hattie Miller and Ruth Dlckover. LECTURES IV HAMMOND. Mr. Ralph Parlette will give an en tertainment at the First Methodist Episcopal church in Russell street this evening under the auspices of the Hammond Woman's Club. The lecture will be the fifth and last in the course arranged by the club members for the season. The dates have been filled by the Coit Lyceum Bureau of Cleveland, O. Mr. Parlette coraM to Hammond highly recommended as a humorist and his lecture Is anticipated with Interest and pleasure. The members desire that there are many to hear him. As I a writer Mr. Parlette is well known over the country and It was the readers of his articles who called him to the lecture platform in 1896. He Is a remarkable example of a writer who is also a speaker. Club Meetings A SOCHI. SESSION. Mrs. Bump, Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Berquist and Mrs. Burge will be hostesses at the meeting of the Baptist Women's Union this afternoon , at the home of Mrs. E. W, Bump in South Hohman street. The members of the social deSaturday, February 23 and 24 NATIVE RIR BOILING BEEK, prr pound.... KKRSH PIO MAMS, per pound , 12 He CLREO HAMS, prr pound. . XO 70 HAMS, prr pound MILI SIGAK I'IRED BACON', prr pound .13 He SIOAR CIRED BRISKET 4 0Z MAC ON, prr pound ui.'i.'T pirKi.f.n miT PORK, prr po and 7 3K -BARREL NEW CENTURY CA FLOIR i OfT 8 BARS SWIFT'S PRIDE OFsoap ADC O MAR AMERICAN FAMILY 25C le'pOLNbs'sUGAR. " j QQ SWEET NAVEL ORANGES, 22C FANCV MIXED NUTS, per pound 15c every Thuraday and Friday rvnlnn for to all parts of the elty. Strict atten - fci.rx - r.34 Hohman & Gostlin Sts.

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... qo The skirt of this costume cf vel vet has a. foot border of stitched taf feta. Narrow bands of the same ma terial trim the tunic, the hips and the sleeves. Thu yoke Is of Venetian lace. partment will- have charge of the meeting'. A very enjoyable afternoon Is anticipated. The following is the program: Essay "Life of George "Washington" Mrs. Floyd Adams Vocal Solo Miss Lydia Wolters Accompanist, Mi3s Adele Dunbar. Trio.. Mrs. C. B. Stiver, planst. Mrs. Harton and Mrs. Palmer, violinists Reading "As the Moon Rose" Miss Ethel Hlrsch Reading "Is Temperance Nothing to Me?" Mrs. WilJIam Meyers Instrumental Duet "Military Mavch" Mrs. William Love and Mis Mae Hanson WILL MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY There was no meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the 'First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. The meet ing was postponed until next Wednes day on account of th storm, when Mrs, J. .1. Anderson and Mrs. E. M. Shanklin will be hostesses. The meeting will be held, in the church parlors in South Hohman. V. C. T. I , MEETING. Mrs. Henry J. "Wright will be at home to the members of the W. C. T. V. Friday afternoon, February 23rd at two-thirty o'clock at her home, Flummer avenuf. A large attendance of the membership Is desired as busr ness of Importance will be transacted. A MATINEE PARTY. The members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club will compose a theater party to see Robert Milliard in 'A Fool There War at McVickers in Chicago Wed nesday afternoon. February 2Sth. The party was arranged for yesterday but had to be postponed on account of the storm. CLUB IJID NOT MEET. The members of the G. I.' A. Em broidery Club did not meet yesterday afternoon which was the day for the regular bi-monthly meeting on account of the storm. Mrs. A. D. Crisman will be the hostess at the next meeting which will occur Wednesday afternoon, March 6th. She will entertain at thimble party at her home In Oak street. Next Wednesday afternoon. February 28th the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of 1 E. will meet In the K. of P. Hall for their bi-monthly busines smeetlng. A large attendance Is desired' at the meeting as the usual business and social program will be followed. A SOCIAL., A social will be given' by the mem bors of the choir of the First Christian church this evening In the parors of the church in Calumet avenue. The Invitation to attend is extended the public. The members of the choir and several of the guests will wear Colonial costumes. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church and the members desire to clear a nice sum. Twice as many pennies as the size of their foot will be charged those who attend. Aft the following pro-

Laporte County Official

Entertains Prisoners. Sheriff J. F. Tllden of Laporte county, Ind., first captures his pris oners by aid of a pair of blood hounds, and then charms them with, his fiddle. Both the sheriff and one of the deputies are musicians of no mean ability; the former plays the violin and his deputy the guitar. In the evening the two pieces furnish music within the hearing of all the guests at the county hotel. gram refreshments will be served: Selection Orchestra Selection II. I. G. E. Quartette Reading Verna Sliger Song "Our Flag" .Marlon Eckman and Irene Dygert Selection Orchestra Vocal Duet Messrs. Allen Piano Solo.. Prof. Clark Learning Quartette. . .Misses Marguerite Haefer, Mildred Ingraham Messrs. Stauffer Selection Orchestra POSTPONE THE MEETING. The meeting of the Ladles' Aid So ciety of St. Paul's Lutheran church which was announced to take place yesterday was posponed until this afternoon on account of the storm. Mrs. Herman Braun will be hostess at tha meeting and entertain at her home, 115 Douglas street. The usual social pro gram will be followed. POSTPONE THE MEETING. The members of the Ladies' Aid so ciety of the First M. E. church decided to postpone the meeting which was announced to tako place yesterday aft ernoon on acount of the storm. The meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, February 28th at the home of Mrs. Hix In Beall avenue and a large attendance of the membership is de sired. AN AFTERNOON" PARTY'. Mrs. Mabel Truedell wil entertain the members of the God Will Club it her home in Marble treet this after noon. The afternoon will be devoted to cards and pedro will be played pro gressively at three tables. Miss SIIROVER A HOSTESS. Miss Leah Shroyer will have as her guests the evening at her home In Sib ley street the young women of the T. R. S. Club. Following the business meeting the members will devote the evening to their neJle work. It will be the first social meeting following the organization of the club a few weegs A WHIST PARTY. Mrs. Edward Murden Is entertaining the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club this afternoon at her home, 487 l&Oth street. The usual program wil be followed. Cards will be the enter tainment at the meeting tnd whist wil be played at three tables. A MRS. M" A LEER ENTERTAINS. The members of the Columbia Club are meeting with Mrs. W. J. McAleer at her home In Webb street this after noon. Mrs. McAleer is entertaining a a card party and euchre will be play ed progressively at throe tables. Miss Annie. Galvin of Indiana Har bor was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Mack, at her home, in Charlotte ave nue, last evening. W. O'Rourke, formerly of Hammond but now of Detroit, Mich., la spending a few days with rrienas in Hammona Roscoe Livingston of Chicago and Frank Williams of East Chicago were among the out-or-town people in attendance at the Elks' dance last Tuesday evening. Miss' Mabel Barron of East Chicago was the guest of friends In Hammond Tuesday evening, and attended the Elks' dance at the. Masonic temple. Miss Arleigh Tieche of Detroit street has resigned her position at the Lion store. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our kind neighbors and friends the Catholic Order of Foresters, Simplex Benevol ent Club. Catholic Benevolent League and I, H. Belt Car Service Dept. em ployes for their kindness and beauti ful floral offerings during our recent bereavement, the death of husband and father, Valentine Kohl. MRS. VALENTINE KOHL AND FAMILY. ILodge Assemblies The members of the Court of Honor wil go to Gary Friday evenig to insti tute a court there. Mr. and Mrs. Drlsklli, the deputies who have been workingIn Hammond for several weeks organized the class and their first meet ing wil be held tomorrow. The session is anticipated with interest. An important meeting of the mem bers of the Woodmen Circle will be held this afternoon in the K. of P. Sthctect Cst tha Original and Genulnt DUSK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. ' Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. ' Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form, i A qniCK Uracil prepared ID a minute,

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Taienohtitnte.AskfoTHORUCK'S.!day mght ot t week. Jet in Any r.7Mz True C ARB YOU IlEADISG THE TIMES T

Hall in South Hohman street. Several business matters will be taken up and it was desired that many members attend nhe meeting. All officers and members of the degreestaff of Golden Rule council No. 1, D. of L, are asked to meet in the K. of P. hall, in South Hohman street, Friday afternoon, Feb. 23rd, at 2 o'clock sharp for drill work. The pedro party and dance which was announced to have been given last evening in the old Masonic temple. In State street, under the auspices of the Protected Home Circle was-postponed on account of the disagreeable weather. No definite date has been decided upon for the party, but announcement of it will be made later. There was no meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive, L O. T. M... last evening. The meeting was postponed on account of the disagreeable weather. The next regular meeting will take place Wednesday, March 6, and it is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership. A social hour will follow the lodge session.

NEW CASES OF SCARLET FEVER Five homes in Hammond are at quar. antined with scarlet fever, three of these having been quarantined this week on Kane avenue, where four or five children were found to be sick. In number of the cases discovered this week the disease had almost run Its course before It was discovered that the children had scarlet fever. Aside from these there were only two cases In Hammond. WANTS PETITIONS SENT AT ONCE . . Thomas, secretary of the Hammond Manufacturers' association. urges that the petitions for better street car service be sent to him at once. He says that none of the sa loons, the. banks or the grocery stores have sent in their petitions. It Is absolutely necessary that these petitions be sent in at once. The peo ple who have been instrumental In having- these petitions signed are urged to get them to Mr, Thomas as soon as possible. It Is sttl! Impossible to even estimate the number of signatures that have been secured. On Road Seven Hours. Mrs. W. D. Ray, Mrs. Malcolm Cleve land and a score of other Hammond people left Chicago on the 3:50 Nickel Plate and did not arrive in Hammond until 10:30, having been on the way seven hours. Mrs. Ray, in speaking of the trip, said: "It was quite an experience. I left Chicago with my little girl and expected to arrive in a seasonable hour. vv hen dinner time came there was a young mafi on the train who was good enough to go out in thie storm and get us some sandwiches nd coffee, to we grot along very wejL The trs.in was kept warm and comfortable so that we were not seriously incon venlenced." , Goes to Minnesota, H. L St. Clair, the former manager of the Orpheum theatre, Hammond, has been In Virginia, Minn., for several days. His wife expects to Join him as Foon as she can be relieved from her duties In connection with the box of fice of the new theatre. Narrow Escape George W. Stiles, the Doty street building contractor, had a narrow es cape from severe injury last Sunday morning in trying to get rid of a burning basket of waste paper. He carried the flaming basket to the door, but found thedoor locked and In the. delay to open his hand was burned. The Injury was not severe enough, however, to incapacitate him from work. Knocks Out Meeting. Owing to the bad weather last nigrht the meeting of, the Hammond Gun club, which was to be held in the of fice of John C. Becker, in the Ham mond building, last night, was post poned until Friday night of this week. Final arrangements are then to be made to make th Hammond Gun club a member of the Chicago Interurban Gun Club League Day's Vacation. Owing to the fact that today was Washington's birthday a day's vacation was allowed In all the schools. In most schools there was some kind of Wash ington birthday program yesterday. but owing to the bad weather, many of the children did not return to school in the afternoon. Three for John. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John ! Toung. 473 State street, yesterday morning1. The new arrival Is the third child in the family, and he and his mother, ar doing nicely. Holds Meeting. The Sobieski Building and Loan as sociation of West Hammond held its regular meeti in Wosccynskl's hall on Tuesday evening. Business la transacted weekly. Gary Game Postponed. The game between the Hammond and ury pin men ai cox s alleys was postponed last night on account of the Gary men getting enow-bound and were unable to reach Hammond. Gary has been defeated by Hammond a number of times and are looked forward to taking the series the next time they J meet. Another match game will be ar ranged for next week. Meeting Postponed. The meetmg of the South Side Im provement association, which was to hav held its meeting last night, was forced to postpone Its meeting owing poned meeting will be held on Wednes-

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT HAMMOND THEATRE -U" y PHONE 63 SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 25TH The La Salle Opera House Co. (Inc.), Harry Askin, Managing Director, Makes Known the World's Record-Breaking Musical Comedy, TT OUISIANA ILfYTT "A Wonderful Show" Mary Garden DIRECT FROM THE LaSALLE A MUSICAL TRIP TO THE MARDI GRAS By Addison Burkhart, Frederick Donaghey and Ben M. Jerome. Presented by the Following Players: Mr. Victor Morley, Miss Mae Taylor, Mr. Samuel Liebert, Miss Zella Call, Mr. George Serrels, Mr. Thomas C. Leary, Miss Angelina Rosa Novaiso, Mr. W. Powell Martin. Miss Helen Wilton, Mr. Lew Christy And the Best Singing, Dancing, Looking Chorus in the World Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. SEATS READY AT BOX OFFICE IMPORTANT Owing to Immensity of Production and Length of Performance Curtain will Rise Promptly at 8:15 In the Evening. Carriages and Motors at 10:55 P. M.

Two Teams Meet. The Hammond high school basketball five and the Dave Lederer's will meet this evening at Huehn's hall in the first of a series of practice games. Although the Dederer's have the advan tage over the high school five In skill and weight, the games will be Interest ing and are considered good practice work. The Lederer's are looking for a vic tory when they meet the fast Whiting Owl club squad Saturday night at the Gary Y. M. C. A. floor in a championship game. The game is expected to be hotly contested and a side bet of J50 a side will be played for, which will be posted with The Times' sporting editor this evening. Patnership Dissolved. Fred Hageman, the surviving mem ber of the firm of Hageman Bros., fur niture dealers, 187 State street, has taken over the entire business, which will, however, be continued under the old firm name of Hageman Bros. The dissolution of the partnership was brought about by the death of Fred Hageman, a brother, who died on Feb. 7th. Arrange for Banquet. -The Alumni association of the Ham mond high school will have a meeting a week from Monday, at which the ar rangements for the annual banquet will be made. It is expected to have a big banquet as usual and the matter of securing a speaker will be taken up. The alumni hanmiAtx nf Hh nAftt few vearft h v been notable affairs and it is expected I to live up to the reputation of the or ganizatlon this year. Organization Meets. The East State Street Business Men's association will hold a meeting at the offices of the American Trust & Sav Ings bank on State street tonight for the purpose of taking up the question of widening the sidewalks and install ing a modern lighting system. All ot the members are urged to be present. I TTnVq t.O TVtPfit. The Elks will hold their regular meeting at the Elks' clubrooms this evening and a number of important matters will be taken up by the order. Following the regular routine work a number ot candidates are booked for Initiation. Got Whisky. Two young men dropped into the Paul Steinman saloon this morning and asked for a quart of whisky, which was given them. They promised to return and pay, but did not do so. The affair gave rise to the story of a holdup.

A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL

MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT

Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you hare doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Try as you will, after one application of Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair grow long, hsivy and luxuriant and we cap prove it If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter and just try it

Phone 232. ! 7:30 Tonight 9:00 ANOTHER BIG Vaudeville Show 6 FEATURES 6 Matinees Sat. and Sun., Evenings JQc and 20C A REAL SHOW ALWAYS. WANTED Middle aged lady to sit us nights with a quiet patient. Call SMC Calumet ave., upstairs, Hammond. Phone 1121R. I2-t E. B. A.'s to Roll. The E. B. A.'s, who now hold the lead in the Hammond bowling tournament by a small margin of one game, will roll the Dave Lederers this evening, and an effort will be made to capture the series in one, two, three fashIon. The Lederers also expect to be there with the goods tonight and hope to give the leaders a hard fight. - The Spartans and Juniors will also roll in a three-game series tonight, and a large crowd of followers are expected to take In the contests. . DICTATES OF FASHION. Eyelet work has a ' great vogue. New handbags show the continued use of fabrics in preference to leather. Nothing can be considered smart in the way of a handbag that Is over an inch thick. Mousseline de sole scarfs are much trimmed with fur, either all around or In rows at the ends. Indoor dresses which are worn at S o'clock tea are composed largely of black and white lace and white fox fur. Feather brushes intended for the fronts of hats are worn In all colors with a preference for white on black velvet hats. Black velvet costumes, with either a muff or a stole, or both of them, of white fox, are very becoming for falrnatred women. A novelty feature in leather trimming Is the button and buttonhole effects. The idea of selling a buttonhole trimming with the buttons is entirely new. A summer wrap for the modest sum of 75 was of . Ink-blue satin, lined throughout with short blue and roes silk and finished with a deep shawl collar of hem-stitched ecru batiste.

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