Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 223, Hammond, Lake County, 11 March 1912 — Page 2

THE TUXES. Monday, March 11, 1912.

MK4I.S FOB A IJV. Xot entirely without butter ami eggs, yet simple and inexpensive. IIRKAKVAST. Stewed Prunes. Hominy Grits with Oram and Sugar. Hrd Times Hash. lry toast. Coffee. MXOIIKON. Crura of Tomato Soup. Crackers. Fruit Wheels. Russian Tea. PINNER. Hot Ham with oPtato Salad. Corn Pudding (as a vegetable). Pate. Celery, Nut and Orange Salad. Coffee. KTKBTA1ED AT DINXEH. Mr. and Mrs. F.lfa Burns of 745 Sohl mreet entertained a crowd of their friends at dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Driskell and children Opal. Garnet and Johnnie State Deputy of the Court of Honor from Indianapolis were amongst the guest. All reported a good time and a fine dinner. A CHRISTEN I NO. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wachewicz, 336 155th Place gave a party Sunday in honor of their infant daughter, Frances Agnes. The guests were invited to dinner and remained daring the afternoon and spent the hours pleasantly. Little Frances Agnes was christened at St. Andrews Catholic church in West Hammond in the early afternoon. A PRETTY RECEPTION. The Home wood residence of Mrs. M. -Louise Woods, 983 South Hohman street was the scene of one of the most beautiful affairs of the winter Saturday afternoon t when one hundred guests gathered at the invitation of Mrs. Woods to meet her daughter, Mra Gerald Landon Finch of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Finch and little daughter. Beryl who came to Hammond for the holidays will conclude their visit here early in April and return to the west. Mrs. Finch has been the honor guest at many parties in Hammond this sea- . eon. The "at home" hours were from three to five o'clock nd during the receiving hours an orchestra furnished a program of beautiful music. Mrs Woods, Mrs. Finch and Mrs. John H. Glllett were in the receiving line. There :was a large, group of assistants among ttiem Mrs. Frank C- Ieming, Mrs. William H. Gostlln, Mrs. Frances Kingsley and Mrs. Joseph ,J. Ruff who served as parlor hostesse. After meet ing socially in the parlors the guests in groups of twenty -were invited into the dining room and served with a dainty collation. The refreshments were served in two courses. Mrs. Allan R. Graham. Mrs. W. H. Crawford, Mrs. David T. Emery and Miss Alice Holm poured. They were assisted by Miss .Eleanor Deming, Miss Estelle Russell. Miss Dorothy Crumpacker and Miss Eilene Reiter. Pink and white were the prevailing colors in the dining room as in the parlors. The room was candle lighted. Smllax was festooned from the chandeliers to the fouf corners of the table where it was fastened with large bows of pink moulllnu. Trailing vines and bunches of pink rose buds decorated the table. Large bunches of pink kilarney roses used with palms and ferns were a pretty decoration in the parlors. Dainty flower shades of pink crepe paper trimmed the chandeliers. In the large company were Mrs. Clark Shattuck. Mrs. Nettie Shattuck Smith, Mrs Laderer of Chicago nieces of the hostess. Miss I'ra Hoover of Hamilton Park, Chicago. Miss Agnes Benson of Chicago. Mrs. Newton Hembroff of Indiana Harbor and Mrs. Archie Chave of Montreal who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Merryweuther o. South Hohman street. A RECEPTION. Mrs. Walter H. Hammond. P2S South Hohman street will be hostess at two of the most charming of the winter' society events. The first, a reception will be given between the hours of two-thirty and five o'clock Tuesday and the second, a card party will be given Thursday, March 14th. A large number of invitations have been Issued among Mrs. Hammond's friends. ORGANIZE X. A. T. CI.tB. A number of the young women of the north side met, at the hoe of Mrs. C. K. Tweeilel In Hoffman street, Saturday evening and organized a club which will be known as the N. A. T. Club. The home was very attractively decorated in green and white, appropriate to St. Patrick's Day. A dainty luncheon of two courses was served 3t

Club Meetings

Jo Jo RUFF the Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store in the Calumet Region. Paints, Glass and Wall Paper. 630 S. Hohman St. P1)Q386 Hammond

SOC'I 1 NEWS FOIl TUESDAY.

The MUars EoiHy and Bertha Ebrrt will have an their tcueata Turdjr cvenlne at their borne n South II Ah ma u street, the mem be rn of the X. N. Emhrolderr Club. There mill be a meeting of the member of (.olden Rale Council No. It 1. of I.. Tnelr evening In the K. of P. Hall In South Hokman atreet. Mra. .1. J. Anderaon will entertain the member" of the Ideal Book Club at her home In Ann atreet Tuesday evening. The monthly meeting; of the mrmbera of the Wtmn'i Forelatn Mlalonary Society of the FIrat I. E. church will take place Tneaday afternoon at the home of Mra. M. 51. Towl In 0Kd-m atreet. v A meeting; of the member of Germnnla Rebeckah Lodge will take place Tueaday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall In State atreet. Th members of the Golden Rod Club will meet with Mra. Frank Doraey at her home In South Hohman atreet Tueaday afternoon. The membern of the Women's Auxiliary to the I'nlveralty Club will meet In the Vnlveralty club rooms Tneaday for a bridge party. ten-thirty o clock. The election o officers was a feature of the evening and plans were made to meet every two weeks in the future. The hostess for the next meeting will be named later. The election resulted aa fol lows: President Mrs. C. R. Tweedle. Secretary Miss Esther Schroeder.t Treasurer Miss Hazel Younger. AN ALL DAY 'SESSION. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church will meet for an all day session Wednesday in the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue. The committee of which Mrs. John Grace is chairman will have charge of the home bakery sale to be held in connection with the meeting. The members will the afternoon to newir. A COMMITTEE M:xr. :i,. The members of .' e. Ca-- j mittee o ftbe Ham Mr ' '1 -v t" met at th home of li. A. XV. i. -, J , South Hohman str?st fct '- noon for a short hut imi-rit, , ? ness session. Plans complete.; for the next public ;. :-jr n" tfc.i cl'.ib j wntch occurs he . s y , rmoi.t,j March 16th in the auditorium "of the First Presbyterian church in Seuth Hohman .street. The program will be in charge of the Mothers' Committee of which Dr. Mary E. Jackson is chairman. The program will be very interesting and a large large attendance of the membership is desired. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society which was announced for Wednesday, March 13th at the home of Mrs. Charles Arkln in State street has been postponed for a week. The members of the society will go to GaryWednesday afternoon to attend a card party at which the members of the Gary society will be hostesses. Any Hammond people who desire to attend are asked to take the Gary and Inter urban car leaving Hammond at the corner of Hohman and Sibley streets at one-thirty o'clock, A SOCIAL GATHERING. Mrs. Ray Chapman, Mrs. F. D. Mc Elroy and Mrs. F. C. Ryan will be hostesses at the meeting of the Worn en's Auxiliary to the Vnfverslty Club in the University club rooms in South Hohman street, Tuesday afternoon. March 12th. Bridge whist will be play ea auring me aiternoon ana the games will bcin promptly at two-thirty o clock. A THANK OFFERING MEETING. fThe members of the Woman's For eign Missionary Society of the First M. r.. church will meet at the home of Mra. M. Towle in Ogden street, Tues day afternoon, March 12th. It will be the annual thank offering meeting nnd a program has been arranged for the afternoon. The attendance promises to be large. Several visitors from Whit ing are expected. The Rev. Floyd II Adams, pastor of the First Baptist church will give an address and will exhibit many curioes collected on his travels In foreign countries. A CHILDREN'S PARTY. Myra Stevens entertained the mem bers of the Little Workers EmbroideryClub Satunlay afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G fctevens, 54S Morton Court. The little people met at two-thirty o'clock and spent the hours with games and needle work. At four o'clock a daintily ar

THE LATEST IN

Fashion in hosiery at the present day is more than anything else a matter of matching coitumt tints in light, transparent fabrics. Speaking In general, the ;lain silk, silk lisle hose lead in vogue for ordinary wear, while many delightful creations in lace are offered for dress and evening toilettes, with embroidered examples such aa the revival of th ld-fashloned side clocks, and. looking toward the spring, some high fancies in printed designs of a unique and attractive nature.. The illustrations show some of the newest developments in th embroidered designs as well as the beautiful laca effects, and some example of the printed rwr'tles.

ranged two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Georgia Anderson and she will entertain o nthe afternoon of March 23rd at her home in Ann street. Little Miss Stevens entertained a few friends in company with the members. Those present were Margaret Austgen, Beatrice Pepperdine, Gwendolyn McKay, Rosalin Lyon, Helen Price, Elma Moehling, Kathlein Lyons, Katherlne Ebright, Edna Whitaker, Georgia and Grc Anderson and Myra and Ruth V ?UJHl-K l'ABTt. At her hnr.e 'n i Sil ley siTrl. v;!U en!.', 'i v. riu. HUltXir'. "IH'n, oman of the Inter Se Club as her guests at a bridge party Thursday evening at her home in Mason street. The meeting will be held on Thursday instead of Tuesday of this week. ENTERTAIN INFORMAL!. Y. Tuesday evening the young women f the N. N. Embroidery Club will meet with the Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert at their home in South Hohman street for their weekly club meeting. The Misses Ebert will be hostesses at a thimble party. A STIDV MEETING. The members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. W. C. Harrison at her home n Mason street this afternoon. ' Sev eral important matters will be discussed and It was desired that many members attend. "Madomas" will be studied and a very interesting program has been prepared. MEET TO SEW. Mrs. William Lawson will entertain the young women of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church at her home in Rimbach avenue, this evening. The members will meet to sew for the sale of which they expect to have the week of March 24th. A STIUY MEETING. The members of the Ideal Book Club will meet with Mrs. J. J. Anderson at her. home in Ann street Tuesday even ing. Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter. Mis ' Maude Smith returned to their home in State street last Friday after an absence of several months. They have been the guests of friends and relatives In Montreal. Canada and Providence, R. I. In Prrfvidence they were the guests of Mrs. Lou Morris. Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Bird Smith Miss Kathryn Desmond entertained Miss Margaret Dolan of Chicago at her home in State Line street during the past week end. j Miss Ura Hoover returned to her home in Hamilton Park, Chicago Sat urday evening after a day's visit with Mrs. M. Louise Wods at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Sanger of Lowell Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Bell at her home In South Hohman street. Mra. Ralph Groman and little daughter, Carolyn of Warren street left for Milwaukee Saturday afternoon where they were the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones and baby of Harvey, 111., spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott at their homr on the north "side. Harry Younger still remains quit's ill at his home, 307 East Sibley street. Mrs. Norman R. Page Is confined to her home, 459 Hickory street with a broken ankle. Miss Eunice Meikle will return to Milwaukee this afternoon to resume her studies at Downers Semlnlary aft er spending the wait with her parents,

STOCKINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meikle at the! home In South Hohman street. Mrs. C. S. Burke and Mrs. W. Glllen are shopping in Chicago today. ILodge Assemblies

m'f the rr.efiner ef Dor- i . Hebockin w tec,: " t-t-ijeolTire Well Attended. .;r:lv ev. nirs 1u X. O. O F. tU u; j The- illustrated lecture on "The ?.; .Street. 'itee. ru -V j ., ? !llftrB.!1r!,B.on l Artcnna.. a-tvon laa

the n.;-fil.- fv.1 ,".'.-.l.f durli!f ' she -collar r-uf. '-.i'r.4' ' . given en i-l. 'ntrt-'k's er; -.il.zfr, ."Jbarvh ' ith I. O. t. flail la Si&i i-et. the evening's entertainment. Pedro will be played and several pretty prises will be awarded In the game. Dancing will follow the card games, The public is invited and several hundred invitations have already been Issued among the Hammond, friends of the members. The invitations are cleverly written in rhyme. The members of Golden Rule Council No. 11 of D. of L. will meet Tuesdayevening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. I There will be a meeting of the mem- ! hers of Germania Rebeckah Lodge Tuesday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. The members of the Court of Honor will hold their regular bi-monthly meeting this evening in Wels Hall in State street The members of Triumph Council No. 1 D. of L. will meet this evening in I O. F. Hall in State street. It will be their bi-monthly meeting. mAHY ATTEND REViMETIIIGS Rev. McDonald Convinces Large Congregation of His Serious Intent. Three of the largest audiences that ever assembled at the Methodist church In revival meetings greeted the evange lists yesterday. In the morning Rev. McDonald took for his text: "The Time Is at Hand.' The time is at hand in the church for nlaln speaking, for belief in revivals fast casting away doubts, for earnest work. The evangelist announced mat this was his last sermon exclusively to the church. They surely were ready Fascinating Hair For Women It's Easy to Have Natural Colored, Lax. urinal and Itadlnnt Hair. So many women have gray and faded tmir that 'mattes them appear much old er tnan mey reaiiy are. They are no islng HAY'S IIAIIi HEALTH. If your hair is gray or faded: i your hair is full of dandrunr: it you scalo itches get ' bottle of HAT'S HAIR HEALTH a Kaufman & Wo? and Minas Co. to dav: use it regu larly and you'll be surprised at the re suits. HAT'S HAIR HEALTH is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money oacK.

for united appeal to those who did not

know the way of God. In the afternoon, at the special service another ureat oonereeatlon heard he sermon upon, "No Man Careth for My Soul." What an awful cry to go up from a human soul. Many have reason to utter these words. The desolatlons of many were mentioned to prove that David's cry is still being made. Children leave home sometimes because the absence of sympathy drives them away. Mere people than we dream of would like someone to speak to them about a better life. The illustrations of the exangellsts are apt and . prove his points. In the evening, the solo by Prof. I Rice, entitle "The Crucified Christ," ! was the most impressive he has yet sung. The sermon was on"Excuses."

For nearly an hour the evangllst had- where he is wanted by the Harvey authe most intense attention. The hoi- thorlties for stealing in the nelghborlowness and deceDtlv enesa tit armses hood of S 7 j in money and a revolver.

was set forth. There was but little comfort given to a hypocrite in or out of the church. The message was perhaps the strongest appeal the speaker has yet made during the meetings. ' At the close five persons came forward to begin a new life faith and obedience, The dismissal of the audience until! Tuesday night seemed unwelcome. They but this evening is for rest. For Tuesday evening the subject is to be "Hell." What it Is, why and how long. The evangelist is not a sensa tionalist. He is too serious for such play. If you want to hear a man of conviction and one who speaks on great subjects and Important issues, you will not miss it to hear the man who is delivering these discourses. NEW WRINKLE ill JTlUl Uitj bJtlU W ! The latest move of the Hammond picture shows in the way of being accommodating and obliging to its pa-1

trons was established last week when awarded to the Summers' Steel Car CoManagers Frank Shine and William but they will be built by the Standard Dietel of the Princes Theatre, verbally steel Car Co. after the Summers' design announced that they would establish a and equipped with the Summer's bal-

nursery, that is they )would care for the little baby's so the mothers could opportunlty of 8eelns the, f ....... . .... Not until Mr. Dietel had the opportunity of earing for a crying baby daring the entire performance last week did he realize how much they were in need of a baby room. Bill himself doesn't care very much about babies but he handled the little one with ease and gracefulness last week' and even went as far as to make the little one smile. He heard the little one crying during an afternoon performance and not wishing to see the mother leave the show he politely asked if he might care for the baby until she came out It wasn't long before Bill and the babe were good friends and now he is expecting that he will have his arms full henceforth. ' i ?ta.-tA'.!-"T vnimr bf Nat M,--Bri -hni t't,t i"is Masonic temple lodgeroom unj vi: attended by Masons and their i?a-.!s and was highly appreciated; t-iv In the audience were ladles, as the Shriners did not feel that such a rest should be restricted to men alone. No admission was charged. Mr. Brlgham has given this lecture to some of the finest Chautauqua audiences in the country, but nowhere was he more appreciated than in Hammond last Saturday night. MAY IRWIN IN "SHE KNOWS BETTER NOW The sale of seats for the forthcoming tnllal engagement of May Irwin in Hammond in her latest success, "She Knows Better Now," a comedy with music, at the Hammond theatre next Sunday night, begins on Wednesday. YOUNG WIFE SPENDS Ot AH UK; NOW ' . . Mei

' ' 1 ' J tilLTQN STQRV. F

Mrs. Helen Story, ycung wife of Alien Lawrence Story, whose mother. Mrs. William Cummlngs Story. If ominect In New fork suffrage circles, made emphatic denials on the witness stand of ber husband's charges In his divorce suit in New York. He declared his wife spent part of last summer at a cottage at Naveslnk Beach with Stanley Forde. an actor, and Forde's sister, who afterward departed, leaving them there alone. Witnesses testified they heard Forde call Mra Story "wlfie" during their stay at the cottage. Story wa granted a divorce

There Is very reason why the sal

should be a heavy one, la fact, every appearance of Miss Irwin oiv hour, .Is said to have been srreeted with a crowded house. ... In the first place. Miss Irwin's personal popularity is a sure lure for the dollar and her comedy a sure cure for the blues. In the second-rate play, sh would be worth seeing, but th authoress of "She Knows Better Now" has provided her with the best play she ever had. , ' - T.nrtTrTMTl PfiP " t 't Jl HAJ&VJCiX BUX. The Hammond police were notified yesterday to keep a sharp lookout for Percy Blodgett, aged 16. of Harvey, ill., He has a brother living in Hammond, and it is thought that he may be found in this vicinity. He Is described as follows: Weight, 110 pounds; 5 feet 5 in height and wore Knickerbocker pants and black plush hat. ' Tjrrjlson Contract Let. The contract for the work on Jesse E. Wilson's residence, which is to be built in Homewood this spring, was let to a number of contractors. Mat Lavene got the contract for the masonry, J. Howell got the general contract, the Jarris Electrical Co. got the contract for the electrical work and Max Schmidt got the contract for the plumbing. Confirms Times Story. Thh Times' story to the effect that the Bessemer & Lake Erie has ordered 100 all-steel box cars from the Standard Steel Car Co. The contract for these cars was anced side bearing truck, Small Blaze. A small blaze of an unknown origin started at the barns of the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric company, about 10 o'clock, in Hammond, last night, and by the use of chemicals the blaze was extinguished after a small damage had been called. Department No. responded to the call. ANIMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT The West State street business men will hold a meeting at Wels' hall to night for the. purpose of taking up the question of urging the opening o Burnham avenue - through from West Hammond to Burnham. Not only is the opening of this street regarded as vital to the people of West Hammond, but the property owners on West State street realize that the open ing of the street, will again make West State- street. h Important thdftiugh fare that It was in the aerly days. It is expected that concerted action will be necessary to have this street opened. It Is believed that A. L. Drum. of the Hammond, Whiting & East Chi cago Railway company and the New Tork Central lines would both be in terested in seeing this lmprovemen made. Large Attendance Expected Arrangements for the Baptist Broth erhood banquet, which is to be given this evening in the church parlors, have been completed and a large at tendance is expected. Dr. J. N. Hurty, the secretary of the state board health", will be the guest of honor, an will make an after-dinner speech o the subject "How Not to Be Sick." WHY ARE READER? YOU NOT A TIMES SUMAfER AS GUEST HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE 1 - . .K''VjC3 J HPI FKl I x mjlt

ii V 7 sr a-sv-iJ. ,

7:30 Phone 2329:00 Mon Tues. and Wed. MR. LEW FIELD'S Presents His Brother, MR. NAT FIELDS In the Musical Comedy THE GIRL BEHIND THE COUNTER And In. Addition Two Added Attractions MUSICAL FREDERICKS Mirth and Music. JUGGLING. COURTNEY Great Juggling Exhibition. AND THE KINODROME Two New Pictures. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. J H. C. GROMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205 MILLINERY SALE The Mlas SsanJer Millinery Goods will all be aold below oat prleeo. Moat aell at omee. Sprlag Goods Included. 637 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. (tPSTAIKS) DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Disease of the Bye, Ear. 2fso aa Tfcroat. Em oetoatlfleallr ed. Glasses Bit. Room 402, Hammond Bldg-, ' Phone 205. Hammond. Ind. OLIVER VISIBLE ; , TYPEWRITER For sale cheap. Perfect condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Writ to Ckarlea W. Blckart Booedalo, Kana. Wanted 1 Car repairers; steady work; good wages. Illinois Car Mfg Co., 143rd & Clark St., Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE Vacuum Cleaning Outtfiitt Mounted on automobile truck, in. good condition. A bargain if taken now. Address, C. H. HARVIL Chesterton - Indiana TOLLESTON. J. Hoffman of Merrillvllle was town on business today. in Miss Alba Frazure was in Hammond last night. A. F. Stanton of Hammond was a business visitor here Saturday. Miss Ida Rump spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. H. Mundell of Mill Creek is a few days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kline. Miss Bertha Koepke entertained friends from out of town Sunday. Mrs. Frank Laue of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Charles Voss Sunday. J. Jewf-11 of Hammond transacted business here today. Mrs. J. u. Winter spent today in Chicago. P. Goldberg will spend Tuesday in Elkhart. Ind. Mrs. C. Llndeman, who has been ill for the past two weeks. Is much Improved. Several people from Hammond spent Sunday here to celebrate the birthday of Frank Peters, on Chicago avenue. STITCHES DfTTERJtnE FIXE, One dollar for each stitch required to draw together cuts inflicted on George Williams, colored, of Indianapolis, 2121 Alvoid street, was the fine meted out to Ira Perry, colored, same address,, in Police Court Saturday by Judge Collins, when Perry admitted his assault on Williams.- It required eight stitches to close the cuts on Williams head, and In addition to the i fine, the court sentenced Perry to ten days in jail. Perry testified that he' assaulted AVilllams. a roomer, at his house, after Williams had nrHnitte,i i" himself into a conversation between Perry and Mxs. Perry.