Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 211, Hammond, Lake County, 26 February 1912 — Page 2

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THE TIMED.

Monday, Feb. 26, 1912.

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Mr. and Mrs. C. I Kinsey entert

d .."nu.mtor of their, friends at their j home, 464 May street last Saturday j evening at a party Riven in celebration ,

of . Mr. , Ktnsey's birthday anniversary.

rago, James Delaney, George Dct7.ing

ain- I r. Walter Green. Conrad KUnsmaiin,

Harry Perner and Ned McGrath.

A DIWKR

A farewell dinner, was given yester-

l-.nmoc or.,! rantxll nsrn fpnture of'daV IIOOI! DV M T. and MTS. 1 etST

the evening snd Mr. Kinsey entertain- ; Thompson at their home. 41S .Bauer ed the guests with several clarinet street, in honor of Mrs. Louisa Duff nor.

solos. Jn th contest the prizes were ; tile "mother of Mrs. Thompson

von by Mrs. J. r.. Stafford and Mr. C. jben ?pending the winter In Hammond. B. Stiver. The consolation prizes were ; She w 111 return to her home in Kor-

warded to Mrs. C. R. Stiver and Mr. j walk. Ohio the latter part of this week. A. H. Cross. The ruests were asked ! The invited guests were Mrs. Duff ner,

to compos a few lines of poetry and , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins.

the. reading created a great deal o f merriment. A prettily appointed luncheon was served at the conclusion ff the jjames. The covers were laid at mrilli tables in the parlors. Numbered

among the guests were Mrs. K. D. Kennedy of West Pullman, 111., Miss '

SOCIAL. SKWS KOH Tl'KMIttY, Minn Gertriule Claun will Im m her truearta Tuendoy evening Mi kr hrnna In Clinton Mrrrt U women nf the N. . I'.mbrolilpr)' Club. Mn. J. M. Turner will atrtl th mem hern f the I'rt hnie Club t oar o'clock luncheon and nfternon pnrtr Tueadny at hrr lui In Trumrn A home in Unit utrect, Mr. A. j 1mn will entertain the raem? t of the folten Hod Cltib at their meetlBK Tueada- afternoon. The member of the M. W, Club will be ratrrtalaed by Mra. It. II. Prl Tueaday afternoon. The ntembera of the AVomen'a Auxiliary to tM I nlveralty Club room Tneaday afternoon. Mra. R. T SehofT will ! hoateaa to the membera of the l.adtea Aid elety of the Pine atreet Preabyterlan church at the Ir me etlnx Tneaday afternoon at her borne In Cedar treet. . '

lub Meetings

Charlotte Duchlinska of Chicago, Mr. , and Mrs. K. C. Itohlt, Mr. and Mrs. J. j F. Gero, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Blackman,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. S. W Tracy

MEET AT THE HOSPITAL. The ladies of the Knights of Colum-

It. Stafford, Mr. and bus will meet at St. Margaret's hospital Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tuesday afternoon. February 27th to

Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. "Wilcox. Mr. sew. It is desired that many members

and Mrs. O. D. Appleyard, Mr. and Mrs. ('PNra!nier, Mr. and Mrs." A. H. Cross, Mrs. A. C McMahon nd Miss Lytta McMahon. A I1AXCE. One of the most enjoyable social events of the past week end was a dance given by the members of the Indeendent Order of Vikings at the K.

are present at the meeting as there will be a great deal of work to accomplish.

A Ml SICAI.E TE4.. The members of thg Women's Auxiliary to the University Club will meet at two-thirty o'clock Tuesday afternoon. February 27th in the University club rooms in South Hohman street. The hostesses for the afternoon have

of P. Hal in South Hohman street arranged a musicale tea and the enterSaturday evening. It was their annual ' tainment will be one of the most de-mid-winter ball and the public was in-' lightful in a series of parties to be vited. There was a large attendance given b the club this season. The memof Hammond and out of town mem- bers of the committee will be assisted berg and their friends. The hall was! by talent from out of the city. Mrs. I prettily decorated for the dance in the ! L. Bomberger, Mrs. x. K Craig. Mrs. colors of the order. The committee ' George Schmidt, Mrs. AV. D. Patton, spared neither time nor expense to; Mrs. F.dith Grifiln, Mrs. George Ivdcklin, make the affair an enjoyable one. iMrs. AV. H. Gostlin, sr., and Mrs. Cards were played by many of the! Cynthia Sohl will be hostess at the

n-uests. o'clock

Dancing began at eight-thirty affair. The fcllowing program will be and , continued, until miduisht given:

when a luncheon was served. Mr. Klster directed the music and his program was very enjoyable. A SCRPR1SE PARTY. A delightful party was given as a surprise to Ned McGrath at the home of Mr. andMrs. R. E. Schoff, 346 Cedar street, la'st Saturday evening. The party was given to celebrate his sixteeth birthday anniversary and he received many pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. The young people pent the evening very enjoyable with - games and contests until ten o'clock when they were served with a lunchon

of two courses. Those present were the Misses Ella and Hazel Hussey, Etnel Robinson. Lillie Schulenberger. Ethel Jacobson. Irene Schroeber. Hilda Mathews, Rose Heifer and Messrs. Thomas Evans of South Chi-

Group of song .....Mrs. A. L. Simonton of Chicago Piano Selections (a) "Etude Opus 22-11 Chopin (b) "Gmomenienigen" I-iszt Miss Jessie Curtis, AA'hiting. Vocal Selections (a) "The Sunset" Dudley Buck (b) "Soldiers Take My Heart With You" ....Charles Willeby (b) "Voice of the AA'oods". Rubenstein

Miss Anna Belle Peterson, Crown Point.

Piano Selections BSsl-Yofoint..:. .bgkq

(a) Valse-Sercnade Opus 71-Godard

(b) Chase Impromptu .. .Rhemberger

Mrs. M. E. Dinwiddle, Crown Point. Vocal Selection

(a) "Gae To Sleep" Fischer

(b) "The Spring" .Hildach

Mrs. AV. U Craig. Cornet Solo Remembrance of , "I-lb-

erati" Yoko

Miss Morgan. AA'hiting. Vocal Duett "Barcarolle" from The

Tales of Hoffman Offenbach

Mrs. AV. 1 Craig and Mrs. George

Hannauer.

A group of songs. Mrs. I I Bomberger

A'iolin Selections

(a) "Berceuse" Godard

(b) Uast spiel Killer. Bela

Miss Hazel Grace McCandless, AA'hiting.

Vocal Selections

(a) "Spring Tide" ..Relnhold Becker (b) "Jean" Burleigh

Mrs. AV. D. x-at ton. POSTPOVE THE MEETING.

The Ktrls of the rhl Dela Club did

not meet Saturday which was the

regular meeting day but have arrang

ed a party for next Saturday afternoon,

March 2nd.

PARENTS CLUB MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Parents

71ub of the Lafayette school will be

held Tuesday afternoon, February 27th

at three o'clock in the kindergarten.

An interesting program has been pre

pared as follows:

Piano Solo Frank Colgrove

Paper "The Live Coals"

....Mrs. George Arthur

Piano Selection Lillian Boose

Paper "Mothers" Mrs. John Gavit

A"ocal Duett

Mildred Whlnery and Glen McKowan

Paper "Individuals". .Mrs. O. B. Lloyd

Piano Solo Rena Tallman Essay "The Influence of Myths and

Legends on Mankind"' Mrs. I. I. Modjeska

Paper "A Child's Education"

Mrs. J. B. Ortt A STUDV MEETING. Mrs. E. S. Emerlne will be at, home

to the members of the art commitief of the Hammond Woman's Club this

afternoon at her home. 473 Summer street. It is the bi-monthly study

meeting and the program will be in

charge of Mrs. Emerine and Mrs. Eriek

Lund whfo are chairman and ,vice

chairman of the day's committee. The

study will be "Ceramle Art."

American Singer Who May be Peeress . m "

LACK MJTTERFLY HAT FOR SPRING.

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VtLjZ- Cr V, ,yS ,... .' Y4y yr'. ; :.v:-. r' :: Jc : i

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tK.".T,.aisW!3t .... Xf. T.

Here Is an example of new spring millinery fashions. The butterflies made of lac worn during the winter wr bo popular that th Idea Is now carried out in th lighter designs for the coming season.

HULL HOUSE LEADER LECTURES

Oft SOUPS

AX ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment will be given by

the children of the kindergarten of the Riverside school this evening in the

First Christian church in Calumet ave

nue. A small admsslon fee will be ask

ed, the proceeds to be used to purchase

school room decorations. AID SOCIETY MEETS.

Mrs. Hlx will entertain the members

o fthe Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. K. church AVednesday afternoon at her home, 765 Claude street. It Is the

regular meeting postponed from Wed

nesday. A LUNCHEON". Mrs. J. J. Turner will entertain the members of the Erthstane Club at a one o'clock luncheon and afternoon party Tuesday, February 27th at her home in Truman avenue. AX AFTERNOON' PARTY. Mrs. A. D. Crisman will have as her guests Tuesday afternoon at lier home in Oa street, the members of the Golden Rod Club, Mrs. Crisman will entertain at pedro. A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. R. H. Price will entertain at a thimble party Tuesday afternoon at her home, 374 Indiana avenue. Her guests will be the members of the M. W. G.

Club.

HOLD WEEKLY MEETING. The weekly meeting of the Ladies'

Aid Society of the Plnse street Presby

terian church will take place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E.

SchofE In Cedar street.

Mrs. Mary Schiller Miller of the Hull

House AA'oman's club addressed . the la

dles of the Hammond Settlement House

and their guests at the Settlement House yesterday afternoon.

Her subject -was "Soups" and in this

connection she laid down a motto for

the housewife, which says:

The soup kettle and the thrifty

housewife should be inseparable.

Mrs. Miller opened her talk with the

following:

A good soup, a steak or roast, with

two vegetables, well cooked and dain

tily served and a desert of fruit these

make a. dinner which prepared with taste would satisfy the most fastidious

and which is certainly to be compassed

by families with small incomes. Give up your desert of pie or custard and substitute a first course of soups; It is far cheaper, more nourishing, more healthful, and makes a dinner in every way more satisfactory. It used to be said that the English were a people ignorant of soups; they could never have been worse in this regard than American. A greasy, watery fluid with pieces of uninviting looking vegetables floating about in it, is the stuff with which, under the name of soup, nine out of. every ten American households regale themselves. And very seldom is even this served. That most delicious and piquant beginning of n. dinner.

TOT.

iiiica.jj.iii it iiu. Ji liven

TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 27 under the auspices of Hammond Lodge B. P. 0. Elks No. 485. The Royal Welsh Ladies Choir Tti3 Most Remarkable Singing Organ zaiion in ths World Reserved Seats $I.OO, 75c, SOc 1 Do not fall to hear this Greatest of Musical Attractions.

very easily and cheapfy prepared in

countless fashions, is popularly consid

ered among thrifty housewives to be

unnecessary, expensive and troubie

some. It is in truth none of these things. j Mrs. Mlller'a Heat Recipes.' Oyster soup a la Creole: One tablespoon flour browned in lard. One onion cut flne. One clove of garlic. Parsley and thyme cut in small

ingredients with

pieces. Mix these

the flour and lard. One pint of milk. Half a pint of water, let come to a boil. Then put In oysters and cook Ave minutes. Salt and pepper to taste. Lima bean soupOn cup of lima beans. Two cups milk. One cup water. One bay leaf. One small onion. One tablespoon flour. Salt and pepper to taste.

i?iice tne onion and brown In a

tablespoon of butter, add the .flower

stir until smooth and brown, add the.

water, bay leaf and beans. Cook twen

ty minutes. Press through a sieve

scald the milk, add the beans and cook

until thickened, season add salt

PLACING THE PIANO.

A (treat maay poaaessors of flne i

plaaoa do not know aaything

aobnt placlag them to the beat advantage.

An upright piano givea forth better tones If it la at an anle

from from the wall, not directly

agalnat It. j 4

A light allk drapery will hide 4

the vrorks at the back very effee-

tlTely.

The piano ahonld only be placed 4 thua, however. If the light ta evenly distributed about the room.

One of the moat Important fac-

tors la the aareeaaful placing; of a

plana Is plenty of light. If It be poaalble, the piano a ahonld face a window. At night, if the' gaa or electric 4 lights do not give a sufficient Itlamination, eandle-atlcka may be faatened to the side of the piano, bnt theae are never very aattafacory. A lamp, directly behind the player'a ahould, la the beat arrangement. ' A grand piano ahonld be placed d In the room, aa It Is on the con- d d cert at age, with the aoprano notes

d toward the audience. AVhea It !

d poaalble the atool ahould be put

4 In such a position that the player

facea the room.

The fewer draperlea and hang-

Inga in the room with a piano d the better the tone will be. d Small rnga on a bare floor add d to this effect. The flne tonea of a piano are actuated by the vibra- d d tlon of the wood, aad if the wood d ls covered of the wood, and If the d wood ia covered by earpeta aad draperlea the piano will aonad d Inert and dead. a TO SOFTEN HARD WATER.

Phone 233 7 :30 TONIGHT 9 :00 BRIGHT SNAPPY VAUDEVILLE SEVEN EUSSELLS In a Mlnstreal First Tart KAUFMAN & SAWTELLE Singing and Instrumental LENETT & WILSON Another Corrtedy Bar Act AA I) AUSTIN'S GREAT ANIMAL ACT Educated Dogs and Monkeys and the Unrldable Mule

The Red Devil.

Lodge Assemblies

rt - , 3 .j--;. . : ' - :. ivA.'ix i'X -'- Iv-tfitewxik: z'-Mr- I'-'n--:

, teAt?!: r" " ' ' 'V' Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. will $ 'v 1 , r, be held this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall "t 'JiW jU'iJi, 'S,K?'42J "'' ln State 8treet- A lare attendance of V f"'-. C ViV i teiTt ' X v' X'l'C' the membership is desired as the session 1; VJ" 2- v"- -M- - "" !" ' - 1$t- ViJ( will be art Important one. A large class r,J V trVll 4 ?AfV "f candidates will be initiated. The - . :yjAy' ' olden Rule and Triumph ft "Vfjy,,' . ;V i-i I' i W c V;iv.'CJ Council in Hammond have been engage

There was a meeting of the members

of Dorcas Rebeckah Iodge Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State

street. The usual program was fol

lowed. A social hour followed the

regular lodge session.

An1' Important meeting of the -mem

bers of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of

L. will be held Tuesday evening In the

K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street.

A large class of candidates will be

initiated.

AIISS OLIVE MAY.

A TIMELY TIP. Many a girl who lives in a bed

room and sitting room combined

would like to know how to make her

toilet table attractive but in conspicuous, j

Let her purchase an inexpensive j

cheval glass that will hang upon i

the wall. Then she should cover the frame with cretonne or chintr of some light and charming pattern.

In front of the glass 't her place a

low seat, cushioned and edged with a

frill of the same cretonne or chintz, and

at one side can be placed a wicked ta

ble with two tiers and a wide, arching handle such as ls used sometimes aa a tea and sometimes as a needle work table.

Let the table be tilled with all her

,.,!. -YT.-.1. -aa 4h .. will J...

"" iicLcoomoi!. ore, ..... uj , mm on ,iu Tany was removed to be so near at hand. St. Margaret's hospital, wh era ha 11 n.

The double tiers might be edged with derwent an operation for appendicitis.

a frill of the same pretty material, and Following the operation his condition

a flat bow of harmonizing ribbon should grew rapidly worse and he passed away

LAD DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION Edward Lohman, the 11-year-old son of AVilliam Lohman of Ridge road, died at St. Margaret's hospital at 2:20 o'clock this morning following an operation for appendicitis. The funeral will be held from the family residence Wednesday afternoon at 12 o'clock. The remains will then b taken to the Methodist church at Ross, where services will lie held at 1 o'clock. Interment will occur at the Ross cemetery.

He was taken suddenly ill last Frl-

It la a mistake to attempt to waah la hard water) bnt If it ia 4 Imposalhle to neenre soft water, 4 add a teaspoonful of ammonia, or d one of powdered borax, to each d pailful of hard water. Never atd tempt to wash soiled clothes In 4 tepid or cool water. Have it hot d and have it aofti then you will exd perlence no difficulty in removing d A th tnnat nhatlnat aoota. a

! China and glaaaware muat be A. 1 .1 1. n. maC ammV A

d and rlaaed in clear hot water to d

d obtain good result a. d d Follow the aame lastrnetloaa for d

dk silver, which ahould be dipped 4 quickly Into hot water after It baa 4 d been waahed and dried with m aoft 4

d Unea cloth Immediately.

. If borax or ammonia Is not

surmount the point of the handle.

The arrangement will prove a good

one for economising space in a flat, as

well as a bed-sitting room, and the basket may be moved about the room

when the girl wants a good light or

desires to achieve all the space she can

in her ajmrtment.

at 2:30 this morning.

MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Oranges. Halved. Corn Rolls. Brains, Sauted. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Oyster Loaf. Orange Shortcake. Cream Sauce. Cocoa. DINNER. Tomato Bisque. Hot Crackers. Roast Mutton. Baked Red Beans. Green Tomato Chow. Apple Pudding. Nut Wafers. Coffee.

Low

Oae-Way Rates to California,

Oregon and Washington. From March 1 to April 15 Monon route will have on sale daily secondclass colonist tickets to principal points in above territory. For rates and other Information phone 790, or write, J. B. PETERSON, agent-

Damage Suit Trial. On account of the interest that was in the cornice accident on the Citizens' National Bank building a year and a half ago, there will be a similar interest taken in the case of Friederlchs, administrator of the estate of Byron L. Fultz, who was killed in this accident, vs. Mat Lavene. It will be remembered that three men

I were working on the cornice of the

building when a part of a wall of green brick and a heavy cornice fell to the protecting woodwork above the sidewalk and the worktngmen fell with it. One man was killed and two others ere seriously injured. It is expected that the trial ill place the responsibility for the accident. Mat Lavene was the mason contractor on the buildina-

and he is held responsible in the action for damages. ", The trial Is expected to take all week. Ten thousand dollar damages is asked. Crumpacker & Crumpacker appear for the plaintiff and Ibach & Crav. ens and W. J. McAleer appear for the defendant.

A New Train between CHICAGO and FREH jH lick springs 1 via the 1 Monon Route Leaves Hammond It p. m. Arrives hrench Lick 7 a. m. Leaves French Lick 10 p. m. Arrives Hammend 6:11 a. m. The Ideal Place to spend your Vacation. For Sleeping Car space and othsr information call phone 790 or write i. B. PETERSON, Agent

handy, ahave up a good white d d soap, diaaolve it in boiling water d d aad add a sufficient quantity to d aoftea the hard water you. wiah to d ae. s

The resolutions for the Monroe and Kim street improvements were rescinded, and plans and specifications adopted for the improvement of Park place. New plans and specifications were also filed for the Monroe street Improvement. Bids were opened for a new street sweeper and taken under advisement until March 4th. Various quit claim deeds for the opening of State line street were accepted and ordered sent to the county recorder's office.

DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Diseases of tbe Eye, Ear, None Throat. Cyea scientifically txmls. ed. Glaaaea fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg-, Phone 205. Hammond, Ind.

CALL FOR

OINTMENT

ECItnAXUTS BURKS W DRUG

h a i '

STORE

Mrs. Haymond Robins, president of the National Women's Trades Union League, has announced that she will start a national campaign for a minimum wage scale for 5,000,000 women workers in this country, and that the American Federation of Labor has indorsed her plan.

ARE YOU READING THE TIMES t

Board Holds Meeting. The board of public works this morning placed the primary assessment roll for the opening and widening of Calumet avenue on file and set April 89th as the date on which remonstrances may be heard. The assessment roll Is a voluminous document, having listed in it about S.oC-0 separate pieces of property, and the board of public works will have to get about 3,000 personal notices to the interested property owners. The improvement was commenced last fail.

Denies the Yarn. Al Dietrich, John 13. Fitzgerald's chauffeur, said today that he ls not the business agent'of the Chauffeur's union; that he has never been offered such a position and that some smart aleck must have given out that information. He says thst he did not attend a meeting at the Fayette street garage, and that he knows of no such meeting. He says that some idiot is trying to make him the butt of a practical joke. The information was given out by a man who said his name is Fisher and who called up from the Fayette street garage. Fisher's story had all of the earmarks of the truth, and owing to

H. C. GROMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205

the fact that it was difficult to set hold of Dietrich, it was impossible to confirm it more fully.

Execute Mortgage. J. S. Blackmun & Co., the Hammond real estate firm, have executed a $12,000 mortgage ;in favor of the Northern Trust company of Chicago. The document is a lien on certain property in the Towle and Avery addition ln Hammond.

TO CI."KE A COLD IS OXB DAY Take LAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. V. GROVE'S signature ls on each box. 25c.

ADVERTISE AND AGAIN IX THE TIMES.

ADVERTISB

Jo Jo RUFB the Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store in the Calumet Region. Paints, Glass and Wall Paper. 630 S. Hohman St. Phone 86 Hammond