Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 18 March 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Monday, March 18, 1912.
CLUB WILL
TWO SMART TRA VEL1NG WRAPS
hirf
AN AFTERNOON' 1'AttTV. - Sirs. Otto Kabe very delightfully entertained a number of girls at her home In Williams street, Saturday from four to seven o'clock honoring her - sister, Miss Beulah Dock. The party was given to celebrate her birthday anniversary and she received many pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. .Mrs. Erwin Scott assisted Mrs. Rabe. The afternoon was passed pleasantly with games and contests. The honors in the cotnests were won by Dorothy Kohrer and Genevive Allnut. A prettily appointed luncheon was served at six o'clock. The dining room was attractively decorated in green and white to suggest St. Patrick's Day. The table was decorated with real shamTock and lighted candles. Green erepe, paper trimmed the chandeliers and wa3
iSlso draped in the arches and windows The same colors were chosen for decorating the parlors. The young people ,who enjoyed Mrs. Kabe's hospitality were Helen Bridge. Dorothy Kohrer, Marguerite Gauthier, Grace Potter, (Jenevlve Alnutt, Vergene Hammond, Virginia Gravenstein, Kuth Dickover, I.aijra Meyers, Kathryn Oberlin, Irene Blocker, Helen Beckman and Beulah Dock. KNTKIITA1NS FRIENDS. About twenty little friends of Martha Elizabeth I-und were invited to her home in Warren street Saturday for a yt. Patrick's day party. The hours of the party were from two to six o'clock. A very enjoyable time was spent with games and music until five o'clock when refreshments were served. The luncheon was served in two courses. The Lund home was prettily decorated In green and white in honor of St. FatJck's Day and little flags were given as favors. Streamers of green and white crepe paper decoratid the chandeliers and were draped in the arches and windows.
SOCIAL. NEW FOR Tl tSDAV.
(ELEBRITF.S ANNI VERS A It Y. Mrs. Robert Gillis entertained a number of the children on Rimbach avenue Saturday afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Eleanor. The party celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary. The children spent the afternoon very enjoyably with games after which they were served with dainty refreshments. The hours of the party were from two to five o'clock. A LUNCHEON. Mrs. JH. C. Groman has invitations
out for a luncheon to be given at her
-home in Rimbach avenue. Friday,
March 22nd. Her guests will be the members of the Alpha Fhi Club. The regular club meeting will be held one
week later and Mrs. B. W. Chidlaw of
State street will be hostess. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shade of 326
Sibley street entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday. The table was prettily appointed in green and white.
Those present were Miss Bertha Lepell from Valparaiso and Mr. Carl Reynolds from Gary, Mrs. E. Shade and Mr. Alvin
Wahl and Mrs. Eddie Wahl, of Ham
mond; Mrs. Amberg and Mrs. Reed of
Chicago. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. -, A number of young people were In
vited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hann In 150 street, last Saturday evening to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Owen Hann. He received many beautiful gifts from friends in remembrance of the day. The gift from his parents and brother was a gold watch. The young people spent the hours until ten o'clock , very enjoyably with game and contests after which they were served with a two course luncheon. ? Those present were the Misses Esther and Alta Houghton of "Chicago," Iva Wilson, Ooldie Dufrain, Heprietta Wolf, Jessie and Tearl Denton, Esther Allen, Verno Sliger, Edna, Lucile and Ruth Mattox. Edith Miller and Gladys-' King and Messrs. George Mattox, Elmer Peter-
Thr Ml ) Lilly and Metn Fedder ttIII have as their guest Tuesday evening at tbelr home In East State street the members of the N". N'. Embroidery Club. At her home in Aah street. Mr. Jobbltt Mill entertain the members of the Golden Rod Club Tuesday afternoon. There will be no meeting of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's flub Tuesday afternoon. The member of Progressive Court No. 16tt Tlrbe of Ben Hnr will meet Tuesday evening In the K. of I. Hall la South Hohman stret. There will be n meeting of the members of the True Kindred Tuesday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall la State street. Mrs. Vletor Dyer will entertain the members of the Embroidery Club at an afternoon thimble party Tuesday at ber home la South Hohman afreet.
son, Orval Frevo, Renn Smith, Harry
Reeder. Ralph Smith, Vernon, Dufrain
Floyd Denton. George Hann, Eiiam
Allen, Xoal Rising and Owen Hann.
A PRETTY PARTY.
X.ast Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs
C. D. Palmer were host and hostess to
number of friends and delightfully
entertained them at a St. . Patrick's
Day party at their home in May street
The rooms were prettily decorated with
shamrocks and festoons of green and
white crepe paper. "Anagrams' wa
played progressively at small tables and the honors in the games were won
by Mrs. C. L. ' Kinsey and Mr. A. H
i ross. ine consolation prizes were
awarded to Mrs. R. H. Price and Mr
J. R. Stafford. Music was a Dleasan
feature of the hour following the
games. The program was given by Mr
and Mrs. C. B. Stiver. Mr. and Mrs. C
I... Kinsey and Mr. and Mrs. Palme
The serving of a luncheon concluded
the evening's entertainment. The re
freshments were served in two courses.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer pad as guests, the
members of the M. W. G. Club and their
husbands and a few other friends. .The guests not members of the club were Mr. and Mrs. C. Li Kinsey, Mr. and Sirs.
M. A. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gero, Miss Roslin Lyon and Master Richard Cross.
MRS. i'KEFFEK A HOSTESS. One of the most charming events of the past week end was a shamrock
party at which Mrs. Alvin Pfeffer was
hostess to a number of her friends Saturday afternoon from two to five o'clock at her home in East Sibley street. M. Lucas and Mrs. Krueger received with Mrs. Pfeffer. The parlors and dining room were beautifully decorated with carnations' and shamrocks. Various games and contests
were enjoyed after which a dainty two
course luncheon was served. Sham
rock aprons and green carnations were
given the guests as favors.
BRANCH
OUT
The Woman's club of East Chicago,
erstwhile the Tuesday Reading club, is temporarily In a state of disorganixation pending some changes which are
being considered. Nothing definite in the way of thee changes has been arrived at, excepting the change of the name from the Tuesday Reading club
to the' Woman's club, but there seems
little doubt that the scope of the or
ganization will be broadened to meet he broader title.
It !s proposed to enlarge the club to
take in a number of departments and the consolidation of the recently organized Musical club with the Reading
club Is being discussed among other things. If this is done it will mean
a complete re-organization of the two
I clubs, they being of almost equal size.
ind the fact that about twenty-five- of
the thirty-flve members of the Reading
club are enrolled in the Musical club
Is responsible for a wish on the part
of many, who are members of bothto,
to unite.
It has been pointed out that a club
along departmental lines might do away with the necessity of maintain
ing two clubs with two sets of officers, j two meeting places and two afternoons
for meeting, in fact that it might sim
plify In every ay club life among wo
men in East Chicago. In this case the
Parents club might hold monthly meet
ings, in which all departments could unite in a elaborate program, while the departments themselves could meet once a week .or as often as desired, on an independent basis.
In short, what Is wanted is a broad
organization which will provide an op
portunity for Women of all manner of aims and interests. Something Is wanted in which the school teachers of the city may have a special part. Some
thing is wanted in which women interested In domestic science, in child culture, In housewifely attributes. In
civic improvement, in benevolent objjects, as well as in art music and literature, may find food for Improvement
and an opportunity to render improve
ment.
"HANLON'S FANTASIIA." "Hanlon's Fantasma" is soon to be seen here and preparations are now, being made at the Hammond theater in Hammond for the appearance of this, said to be the most stupendous and spectacular pantomime production of the season, it Is now some years since this famous pantomime and product of the Hanlons' brainwork has been seen on the road and It Is promised that In its new and revised edition it is more of a novelty than ever. It is a combination of fun. Illusion, extravaganza, comic opera and spectacle. There are
three baggage cars full of scenety and
a company numbering close to one hun
dred people. Then besides It is necessary to carry several score stage hands In order to properly handle and work the difficult scenery and the many complicated tricks.
fnTnfw.rWa.aS.
(C) ITIIta Styles Co. Here, are two smart traveling wraps. Tha ie at tha left la suitable for pongee, linen, mohair, ete. Tha model is developed In heavy whlto and black striped suiting. The wide revers and the collar are faced with white ratine. The o r, a motcr or traveling wrap of Ught weight, double-faced cloth, shows a large plaid on the reverse aide, which Is used for tha collar, cuffs and buttons.
c
lub Meetings
LITERATURE MEETING POSTPONED On account of the illness of the reader who was to entertain the mem
bers of the literature committee of the
Hammond Woman's Club Tuesday af
ernoon, the meeting will be postponed
to some .future date. . . -NO MEETING SATURDAY.
There -was no meeting of- the Even
ing Whist Club Saturday.- Mr. and Mrs.
R. O. Winckler will be host and hostess
Just sec what you can buy for SI And sec what you can say c by buying a dollar's worth at BUEHLER BROS
84 STATE STREET
HAMMOND, IND.
$ ONE DOLLAR SALE $
11 LBS. SUGAR CURED I fill BOILING BACON....... I .till 10 LBS SUGAR CURED 4 Ofl STRIP BACON... I.UU 8 LBS No. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST 4 fA BACON .'. I.UU 11 POUNDS I f DRY SALT PORK....... I .UU 10 pounds i nn FRESH SIDE PORK ... . .UU 25 LBS STRICTLY 1 flfl FRESH NECK BONES. .UU
10 POUNDS BOSTON. BUTTS. ..... 1f POUNDS SMALL , FRESH PORK ' . . SHOULDCRS 11 POUNDS SUGAR CURED PJCNIC HAMS. 9 POUNDS COUNTRY. , RENDERED LARD 10 POUNDS LEAF LARD... , 11 POUNDS "' SPARE RIBS.
1.00
.00 .00 .00 .00 .00
at the meeting next Saturday evening, March 23rd and entertain at their home in Mason street. The following week the members wil be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gillis at their home in
Rimbach avenue. At both meetings
inner at seven o'clock wil be follow
ed by cards. Bridge whist will be
played at three tables.
AN" ENTERTAINMENT. An entertainment and candy sale will
be given by the children of room 7 of
the Wallace school this evening in the school hall in Conkey avenue and the public Is given a cordial Invitation to attend. The proceeds will be used to
purchase decorations for the school room. It is the entertainment which was announced for Friday but had to be postponed on account of the storm.
A COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the history commitee of the Hammond Woman's Club are
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Carl Kaufman at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Kaufman Is chairman of the social department and Mrs. W
H. Spellman is chairman of the program committee. The study for the afternoon will be "Siberia" and the
program will be aa follows:
Vocal Selection. .. .Miss Harriet Ferris
Paper "Expanson of Russia to the
East" ....... .Mrs. Robert Armstrong
Paper "The Trans-Siberian Rail
way". Written by Mrs. W. H. Gostlin, Jr., and read by Mrs. Julius Dunsing.
Reading.... Miss Beatrice Eisner
MOZART CttB MEETING. A delightful evening was spent by
the members of the Mozart Club "at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Becker, 35 Rimbach avenue, Saturday. During a short
business session plans for the next
meeting were made and Mrs. George B
Shearer was named as hostess. Tha meeting wil be held on the evening of -March 30th at her home in Warren
street. ..The study at Saturday's meeting was Grieg and the program pre
pare dfor the evening was unusually interesting ' and enjoyable. "The Biography of Grieg" was given by Mis
Bertha Hansen., Her paper was particularly interesting to the members
because Jt contained reminiscences by her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen who knew Grieg in . Copenhagen, Denmark. Edward- Grieg and his wife, who Was formerly Nina Hagerup were frequent visitors at Mrs. Hansen's home. Before her marriage and while studying for the operatic stage in Copenhagen Mrs.
Grieg made her home with Mrs. Han
sens family.- The only other paper
was given by Dr. Eleanor Scull whose
subject was "Peer Gynt." The musical program was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs.
Becker- and Miss Adele Dunbar played
a duett and Mrs. Becker and Mrs. H. C
Groman played a Sonata by Mozart at
two pianos. "The Norwegian Bridal
March" by Grieg was rendere-d by Miss Stornmel and two of his compositions "Butterfly" and "To The Sprrhg" were
played by Miss Marguerite Minard.
Mrs. Lorman.and Mrs. L. L. BomberRer
sang several beautiful numbers. 51 rs
Loman sang a group of songs. Mrs.
Bomberger gave "Cradle Song" and
"Sunshine."
No. 1 Sugar. Cured. Hams, per lb. ; ; ;
12k
Or course we have greatly reduced prices on all other Choice Meats'.
THIS SPECIAL SALE FOR TUESDAY
A THIMBLE PARTY.
The young women of the N. N. Era
boidery Club will be entertained by the
Misses Lilly and Meta Fedder at their home in East State street Tuesday
evening. The young women will be
hostesses at a thimble party and the
guests will spend the evening with
their needle work and music. ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. The members of the Golden Rod Club will spend a pleasant afternoon Tuesday as guests of Mrs. Jobbltt at her home In Ash street. Mrs. Jobitt will
entertain with cards and pedro will be
played at three tables.
WILL MEET Tl'ESDAY. Mrs. Victor Dyer wil entertain the
members of the Embroidery Club at an afternoon thimble party Tuesday
Instead of Monday of this week at her home in South Hohman street. A BUSINESS MEETING. An important meeting of the members of the alumni association of the Hammond high school will take place this eyening at eight o'clock in the assembly room of the Central building. Plans will be made for the annual banquet to be given in June. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED. This evening the members of Senior Class B of the First Congregational church will have an entertainment and debate in the social rooms of the church to which the public is invited.
Mrs. J. A. Tweedel is the flass teacher. The young people have arranged an at
tractive program for the evening and hope to realize a nice sum to be used
for the benefit of the church. The program will be as follows:
Song ..I Class
Reading Esther Blair
Piano Solo Grace Jenkins
Debate
'Resolved That Women Should Vote"
Reading Mrs. Tweedel
"Mrs. Hammond Entertains Callers'
Pantomime
Piano Solo Miss Florence Henry Song Class
SEW AT THE HOSPITAL.
The Ladies of the Knights of Colum
bus will meet in the parlors of. St.
Margaret's Hospital tomorow afternoon
to sew for the benefit of the hospital.
Mrs. Nicholas Gorman and children
of Huntington, Ind., are the guests of
Mrs. Gorman's parents. Mr. Rnd Mrs. John Dolton. at their home In South
Hohman street. -I Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Jones, at their home, 488 South Hohman street, a little daughter. Mrs. Bull of Denver, Colo., who is visiting in Chicago, came to Hammond Saturday to be the guest of Miss Ethel Ebright, at her home in Ogden- street. Mrs. Bull was formerly Miss Lela Miller of Hammond. J. M. Lyons of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons, at their home, in Ogden street, Saturday. The Rev. F. M. Elliott has been quite
ill for the past week at his home in
Doty street.
Mrs. Otto Negele of South Hohman
street has returned from a visit with friends In Evansville, lnd.
Miss K. G. Reilley wishes to an
nounce her spring opening, March 22 and 23, at her millinery parlors, 701 South Hohman street. 18-6t
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McElrop of Mason
street have returned from Indianapolis,
where they have been since last Tuesday. ,
Hammond friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brennan, formerly of Ham
mond, but now of Kankakee, 111., will
be sorry to learn that their little daughter, Julia, is ill with scarlet fever.
Miss Margaret Turner and Miss Mil
dred McHie, who are students at Kemper hall, at Kenosha, "Wis., are ex
pected to arrive in Hammond today for
viBit with their relatives. The school
has been closed on account of an epi
demic of scarlet fever.
William J. Mettelman of East Gary
was a visitor in Hammond today. Mr. Mettelman is 87 years "old, and W'ill
celebrate his 88th birthday anniversary
Apil 3rd. He has many Hammond
friends whom he visits several times a
year.
arches and windows. In one hall a
number of young people enjoyed a pr6gam of dances. Miss Edna Malo presided at the piano and her pogram of music was very much enjoyed. In the parlors cards were played. Several tables were occupied. After several games of pedro the honors were awarded to Miss Ripley. Mrs. W A. Hoke, Mr. Chalmers of Gary and Mr. Fred Stickler. The consolation prize was
awarded to Mrs. Thomas E. Knotts of Gary. Frappe was served during the
evening. A small admission fee was
charged. The members expect to clear
a nice sum to be used for the benefit of
the club. The folowlng ladles served
on the committee and a great deal of
credit is due them for the success of the entertainment. Mrs. Lottie Holder-
man, Mrs. Anna Savery, Mrs. Combs,
Mrs. Emma Roberts, Mrs. L. J. Haefer,
Mrs. Nancy Overton, Mrs. Amelia Hahl-
weg and Mrs. Lydia Stevens.
The regular meeting of the members
of the Hammond chapter of Eastern
Stars took place Saturday evening In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The social session was omitted on account of illness at the home of
the chairman whose committee was to have served. At the next meeting, Saturday evening. April th the members will meet for an Important session.
There will be a social hour at the close of the business meeting when reit'esh-
ments will be served. There were many members in attendance at the meeting Saturday evening.
All members of the degree staff of
Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. ara
requested to meet at Schutz Hall in State street, Tuesday afternoon, March 19th at one o'clock sharp.
Chief Complimented. Chief Austgen of the Hammond police department was the recipient of a flattering telegram this morning from Prosecuting Attorney J. A. Clino of Cleveland, Ohio. It reads: "I desire to thank you for your prompt and efficient response to onr request for the arrest of J. C. Jurgens. I also desire to compliment your department on its efficient work." This is one of the many letters that Chief Austgen has received of this kind during his term of office, and he feels Justly proud of the department's work. In the arrest of Jurgens he was located fifteen minutes after his description was received from Captain Halpln of the Chicago police.
Orpheum Billiard Parlors 157 State St, Hammond. Now organizing: a Billiard and Pool Tournament. Open to amateurs. ED. S. BATES.
Lodge Assemblies
; If you had a pair of rubber boots made to order, you couldn't
have them made any better tnaa The Century Boot (Boacon Falls Brand)
No matter how carefully they were made, von wouldn't secure a better wea.
lag oooi. .... CENTURY Boots are made of fine rubber the best rubber nrodnenl In
the world. ' The vamp is made extra strong by forcing rubber nndor powerful hydraulic nreaaare into tfaa best aualitv of canvas duck. To nrevent crackinv
at the ankle (like ordinary boota) aa extra pure gum, no-crack ankle reinforcement is used. . Century Soles are made of the toughest comnonnd known. This sole !
so compounded ana vuicanizea tbat it will rebound wbea it strikes a bard
suoauuice rawer vaan cnip on, as in soles of an ordinary boot would do.
Century Boots Are Cheapest
I MM I
1 I
A
v
1 X
. 1 X
1 V
One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the past week end was a St. Patrick's Day party given by the members of the Dorcas Club last Saturday evening In
I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. There
were two hundred or more members
and their friends in attendance. Among
the guests were twenty from Gary.
The hall was very attractively decorated in green and white to suggest St.
Patricks Day. Crepe paper was
festooned from the chandeliers to the
corners of the hall and also draped the
beeanM beat belt In material. bat In worktnanahlp. and beat
loi wear. Lwt lot lot nio i mutT wi ' itom on iih
boot.- wnen yoa want a info grae aaiitiaotorj lubber
boot or abon. aie for tha oeaixm faiia nu. imuH tot the
troll. iL uiaiuaa jou quaiu j ami aerova.
E. C. MIMAS GO.
Beacon Falls
Co.
Trade Mark
rnrr Wltfl everj' o.uu purcnase.
rntt ONE CABINET PHOTO or
smaller size if preferred, of yourself or any member of your family or friend.
Guaranteed work done at Owen's Art
Gallery. This liberal offer holds good
until Easter, April 7th. Repair checks included. Look pleasant, Owens will
do the rest. ORTT & TOWLE Hammond's Largest Boot Shop 169 STATE STREET
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. This is to certify that all of the open accounts on books belonging to William Stl glitz, deceased, has been turned over to his wife, Millie Stijjlitz, In accordance to provisions of the will of the late William Stiglltz, and they are her absolute property, and she Is authorized to collect all the oustandlng accounts on said books, as she may see fit. Dated at Hammond, Indiana, this 4th day of March, 1912. MRS. WM. STI GLITZ, 107 Douglas Street, MIGATZ & STI GLITZ, By N. Migatz. Executed of the last will and testament of William Stiglitz, deceased.
TONIGHT Tues.und Wed. Another Musical Comedy Hit THE COWBOY GIRL 25 PEOPLE 25 Mostly Girls Same Prices
ii
We sponge and press your suit every week, call for it and deliver for
A .MONTH
Phone 747 and our boy will call for it. STERLING PRESS CLUB 153 State St. Hammond. PHONE 747
DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Dlseaaea f the Eja Ear, Man na4 Throat. Eyea scientifically exnaalnw ed. Glasses attea. Room 402, Hammond Bldg Phone 205. Hammond. Ind.
H. C. GROMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Ees., 242; Office, 205
REMOVAL NOTICE
Mellerman
Merchant Tailor Announces his new ad
dress as
113 Sibley St. LOOK WELL at his . elegant line of SAMPLES for Ladies' and Men's Spring and Summer Wear.
Oxygen and Acetylene Welding. Welders of all broken castings, aluminium crank cases, crank shafts, steel shafts, cylinders, boilers and stove castings. All Work Guaranteed. Solicitor wanted. Nelson's Welding Co.
640 CALUMET AVENUE
PHONE 1433
HAMMOND, IND.
Jo Jo Ry PiP : the Largest and; Most Complete Hardware "Store in the Calumet Region. Paints, Glass and Wall Paper. 630 S. Hohman St. Phons86 Hammond
m r i
keck far tba CfMaa