Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 25 March 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Monday, March 25, 1912.
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ME I S FOR A AV. BREAKFAST. . Baked. App'-ea. Fish Fillet?, (lashed Potatoes. Toast. " Coffee. IXXl'HKON-. Ve table Chicken. Spiced Prune. Ti;-e Br ad and Flutter. T'alry Gingerbread. . Tea. DINNER.C!ear Soup. " : Spanish Roast. Baked Potatoes. Creamed Carrots. Lettuce and Kndive Salad. Marshrnallow rudding. Coffee. HOORIU 1R. B Klllt FAX. Mrs. Arthur Weiss entertained a rtlmber of friends at her home. 5 'Williams street, Saturday afternoon from three to five o'clock to meet her sister. Mrs. Oscar Behrens of New"' York City who is her jrueet. A delightful program of music was given following which a beautifully appointed luncheon was served. Mrs. Weiss' guests were Mrs. George Hannauer, Mrs. C. G. Kingwill, Mrs. M. Rothschild. Mrs. A. ilroom, Mrs. Jacob Fox. Mrs. Adolpli Hirsch, Mrs. Fred Friedlander and Mrsl John H. MacClay. Club Meetings A STIDV MEETING. The art committee of the Hammond Romans lub will meet with their chairman. Mrs. M. Rothschild at her home. 727 South Hohman street this afternoon. The subject for study and discussion wil be the life and work of l.uth Rurbank, "California s Great m UUT il t ' 1 1 . I 11 I 1 flIIU J'l II' I III. IV! V. Mankind." The following program has been arranged by Mrs. 1. C. Atkinson, i hiirman for the day: I.uther P.urbank . . . .Mrs. CI. R. Strecter Methods of Plant Production ,. Mrs. D. C. Atkinson Achievements and Commercial Value of Wis Work., Mrs. J. J. Anderson Burbank on Plants and Children Mrs. W. C. Harrison Public Opinions. ...... .Mrs. Jacob Fox Summary and Pictures. YY1I.I. MEKT JtTiRDW. - Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gillls 'will entertain the members of the Evening Whisi Club at a bridge diner Saturday, March SOth at their home in Rlmbach avenue. Dinner at seven o'clock will be followed with cards. Bridge whist will be played at three tables. There was no meeting Saturday evening on account of the absence of several of the-members front the city. MEKTIXfi I POSTPONED. The meeting of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club has been postponed""tintil Tuesday aft ernoon, April 2nd. Further announcement of the meeting will be made later by the chairmen, Mrs. R. O. Winckler. Mrs. H. R. Bell will be chairman of the day's program committee. A LEJTTEX TEt. A Lentfn tea will be given at the home of Mrs. A. S. Reiter, 1030 South Hohman street on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the benefit of . the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church. A program will be given and light refreshments serv-
Special Confirmation Shoes, Young Women's and Child's White Nu-Buck and Canvas Button Shoes, HiToe, medium low heel. Our Men's department is stocked with Tans in button, lace and bluoher, all lasts, the newest designs. Yours for stvlish footwear. HAMMOND SHOE HOUSE J. SCHLOER & SON, Prop., PHONE 05 STATE STREET.
Jo Jo RURP The Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store. TOOLS, CUTLERY, GUNS AND SHELLS. FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALL GOODS. 630 S. Hohman St. Phone 86 Hsmmwl, Ind.
SUt'lAl, XKW FOK Tl'ESD Y.
lira. J. T. . t.ravea will entertain the mrmlirra of the Krthntane Club at Inncheaa Tuesday mi flue o'clock at her home In Carroll Mrert. The membera of the Ideal Hook tluh will meet with Mra. '(irnor C'onroy at her home In nunaiell street. " , The member of tioltlen Rule Council No. 1 1). of I .. will cive n Manieracle party .Tuesday evealwac in the Iv. of I. Hall to which they Invite the public. Mrs. r.itrrard Murdea. IROth street, will have an her truest Tuesday afternoon, the member of the Golden Uod Club. There will he a meeting f the member of iermal Rebeekah I.odftc Tuenday evening In I. It. O. K. Tail In State street. The member of the Women' Aiisllnry to the Vulverntty Club will meet In the I nlvermlty cluk room In South Hokmu treet Ttielay afternoon to play bridge. Mia Gertrude Hertmt will be neatpun to the young women of the X. . i-.mbroidery (luitat their meeting; Tueaday fvnlnw at her home I South Hobmnn street ed. An admission fee of 25 cents will be chargrcd for adults and 5 cents for children. All members of the congregation are cordtaly Invited to be preslent. The hostesses for the afternoon 'are: Mrs. V. S. Relter, Mrs. Emma Cos m-ove. Mrs. Frances Kingsley. Mrs. Frank lieming and Mrs. V. G. Paxtort. 1 A SOCI 1. ii tTHF.RIXG. The members of the Women's Auxiliary to the University Club will meet .in the University club rooms in South Hohman street. Tuesday afternoon and be entertained by Mrs. V. S. Reiser, Mrs W. C. Belman and Mrs. F. C. Demlng. The members wil be entertained with cards and bridpe whist will be played progressively. The games will begin at two-thirty o'clock. AN AFTERNOON MEETING. Mrs. J. J. Cohen will be at homo to the members of the Jewish I-adies' Aid go clety Wednesday, March 27th at her home, 23 Elizabeth street. The members wil follow their usual business and social program. A I.I NCHEON. The Erthstane Club members will be guests of Mrs. J. C. Graves who will en tertain at luncheon at one o'clock Tuesday, March 2Sth at her home In Carrol street. The members will devot the hours following the luncheon to their needle work. MEET WITH MR. CONROY. Mtb. Grace Conroy will entertain th' members of the' Ideal Book Club at her home in Russell street Tuesday even lng. The early part of the evening will be devoted to study. A PEDRO PARTY. ' Airs. Edward Murden will entertain a row friends at a card party tomorrow afternoon at her home In 150th street Her guests wil be the members of the Golden Rod Club who will meet for their weekly club party. A THIMBLE PARTI". Mrs. J. R. Stafford will entertain the members of the M. W. G. Club at her home, 376 Indiana avenue. Tuesday aft Why is our Store Crowded. Because we are showing our spring styles in Footgear. The White Nu-Buck White Canvas and Tan Button Boots, Hi-Toe Last, the talk of the season, are beauties, just the kind you had in mind of getting. Our stock is complete. Let us convince 3'ou!
POPULAR SPRING FASHION
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. i FTAXSZ ANTOINETTE
The Alarle Antoinette collur will be a fashionable addition to milady's toilette for the coming spring. It Is especially adapted to the slendei throat. Made cT Irish crochet and tucked net, edged with Valencennes lace it gives an air cf elegance to the p'ain waijt or more elaborate toilette. Any of the heavier meshed laces can be substituted for the high round collar, according to the taste of the wearer, but Just at present a.nd t from all Indications throughout the summer Irish crochet will be used to give a refined touch to all dainty gowns.
ernoon, March 26th. Needle work will be a feature of the afternoon's entertainment. HOLD MONTHLY" MEETING. The young people of the Standard Bearer Society of tho First M. E. church will be entertained by Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff at her home, 31 Mason street, Friday evening,' March 29th. Thero will be a program following which a short time will be spent socially. ENJOY THE AFTERNOON. Helen Price entertained tho members of the Little Workers Embroidery Club Saturdav afternoon between the hours of two and five o'clock at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Price In Ada stret. About fifteen little people met together nnd spent the hou's with games. Needle work was - also one of the features of the afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served at four o'clock. Another meeyng will be planned for Saturday afternoon, April 8th and the, hostess, wil be named late"-. The children have had several delightful parties this", winter and the one of Saturday was very enjoyable. A BRIDGE DINNER. Mra. Emma Cosgrove entertained the members of the N. P. Whist Club ar dinner last Friday evening at the horre of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton in Rimbach avenue. The tables were prettily apointed in yelow and White. Largo bows of jonquils and daffodils decorated the tables". Following the dinner a few hours were spent enjoyahly
at the! played jLi
card tables. Bridge whist was progressively. The next club par.y . will be eiven in two weeks on Friday, evening. AN AFTKRNOON PARTY. One of the prettiest parties of the ; past week end was given by Mrs. J. J. Ruff, Mrs. M. M. Bruce, Mrs. W. C Harrison and Mrs. Julius Dunslng latft Saturday afternoon between the hours of three and six o'clock at the Home-' wood residence of Mrs. Ruff, 52 Carroll street. The party was given in com pllment to Mrs. J. W. Houser of Niles, Mich., formerly of Hammond who is Mrs. Dunsing's house guest. Mrs. Houser wil conclude her visit in Ham- ; mond Wednesday morning after spend ing a week with friends. The guests numbered between thirty-five an.l forty, among them were the members of the Colonial Club. Mrs. Houser wis a member of the Colonial Club during her residence here. The home was very beautifully decorated with flowers and a profusion of greenery. Other Suits Ordered How will be done Easter. A Stylish Snappy SUIT TO ORDER 5 and up We guarantee a 4 perfect fit. STERLING WOOLEN M LLS 153 STATE STREET, HAMMOND, INDIANA Open Evenings. We sponge and press your suit every week' (Tfor a month at. . .4) I Phone 747 and boy will call for it.
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I !': '-j ; i COIsLfiFZ . L.t decorations characteristic of St. Pat rick's Day were chosen for the parlors where the colored were carried out 'n green and white. ' The program of eti tertalnment planned for the afternoon suggested St. Patrick's Day. While the guests devoted the hours to thif needle work many humorous stories were told. Each guest was prepared with an Irish story and the story tell ing was one of the pleasant features of the afternon. Miss Edith Ruff and Miss Edythe McConnel gave ' a delightfu' musical program. A luncheon of thrC courses was program. served following their YVILL MEET TO SEW t Tlie young women of St. Agnes' Guild of St. Paul's Eoiscopla church will meet with Mrs.- Charles Albert Smith Ht her homc n nimbach avenue again this evening. Plans will be completed for the klmona sale to be given in the guild rom of the church in Rlmbach avenue, Saturday, Marca 30fh. The members will have many fancy klmonas and ressingsaeques for sale. The public is given a cordial invitation to attend the sale. The proceeds wil be used for the benefit of the church. I LiOdge Assemblies The members of Dorcas Rebeekah .odge met last Saturday evening In the I. O. O. F. Hall in State stret. It was the weekly meeting and the usual number of members were in attendance. A short social seslon was enjoyed foli lowing the business meeting. There 'was initiation of candidates during ths evenig. The members will meet again next Saturday evening, March 30th. ! The regular bi-monthly meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L will take place Tuesday afternoon, March 26th at two o'clock in the K. of P. Hall in Stuth Hohman street. The state sec retary. Myrtle Hurd will be In attendance at the meeting. There will be initiation of candidates at the regular meeting of the members of Germania Rebeekah Lodge Tuesday evenig, March 26th In I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. It is desired that il members of the degree staff attend. I A large number of Hammond peoplej are planning to attend a masquerade party to be given by the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of T Tuesday evening in K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street, dancing will be the feature of entertainment. Mr. RInehart Elster will direct the musical program. The members of the Court of Honor will entertain with a card party this evening in Wels Hall In State street and cordlaly invite the public to at tend.' Pedro will be" played and several prizes will be awarded in the games. There will be a' meeting of the mem bers of Triumph Council No, 11 1). of I this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. The ususl business and social progrA.m will be followed. - Mrs. Raymond Lyons of Doty street was called to Butler, Ta., Saturday by the serious Illness of her sister. Miss Anna Curry of Benton Harbor. Mich. Is spending the week with MHs Ethel Ebrlght at her home in Osden street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lammerlnir le; today for their home in Paw Paw, Mich, after visiting- their, son, Bert Lammering of Hammond for several days. Milan Stiles has been quite ill for several days at his home in Doty street. Bernard Gavit who is attending Wabash College at Crawfordaville. Ind. Is spending Ma vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Uavit of East Sit ley street. Mrs. George Houser formerly nf Hammond but now of Niles, Mich. u visiting; . friends here. ARE VOU EA1IXG THE TIMES T
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Mrs. E. M. Roberts. 20 East State street has gone to Detroit. Mich to
spend two weeka with friends a,nd rela " tlves. Miss Alice Nooney of Rlmbach avenuo has returned from an over Sunday visit with friends in Pulman, 111. Mlsa Ada McKnlght and Mlns Beatrice Hansen spent Sunday In Chicago. Mra. Arthur Weiss is entertalnine her slater, Mrs. Oscar Behrens of New York .City at her home in Williams, street. Will Graves of Chicago spent 8unday with Is parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves at-their home in Carroll street. Mrs. J. W. Callahan has gone to Mud lavia, Kramer, Ind. to remain for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. Ilampson and children and Mrs. Bodnum have returned to their home Hn Ottawa, ill. after vislttnsr - Mrs. George Stiles and family st their home In Doty street. Mrs. Martin I.lnx has returned from Lowel where she has ben visiting hr mother. Mrs. DeWitt. Mrs. DeWitt he been very 111 but is beginning to improve now. Everett Rieman and Jsmes A. Coch ran heard Jan Kubellk. the noted violinist, in a concert at Orchestra Hall I In Chicago yesterday afternoon. Jirs. tieorge j-onman is visiting in Chicago today. Martin Una has returned to Hammond after spending several months in Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John IJmbach of Ham mond ppent Sunday with Hammond friends. John Demmon of tha vicinity of Mer rlllville was a visitor In Hammond to day. DICTATES OF FASHION". The short coat'of lace has returned at the bidding of fashion. The grelot or ball fringe is used to edge the tunics of voile and muslin dresses. Speaking generally, the tunic effects are likely to repeat their vogue of last season. The evening gowns of demltrain length have strsight, clinging, not in curving lines, and a pigeon tail back. - A few collarless utility coats are being shown, the net being finished off with folds of silk, ratine or plain cloth. Many of the new skirts are trimmed. Some show the tunic with under petti coat; others have side trimmings, and some have loops and buttons. The. newest note Is the use of vivid colors is embroidery. Lace continues to be used" on everything in every styls and weight and every known design. While the low side fastening Is still a noticeable feature of many of the spring models, the ravers are so made that they , do not disclose as much of the dress or waist as was formerly the case. A hat which, though large, is quaint and attractive, is of leghorn faced with changeable pinkish taffeta. The same taffeta Is formed into two double box plaited ruffles with pinked edges, one going around the brim and .the other around the crown near the top. The brim is slightly raised In front to re veal the facing and a cluster of very small flowers underneath. SEVENTY PEOPLE JOIN FIRST y CHURCH Revival Meetings Have Been Held With Great Success to Church. The revival meeting at the Methodist church closed with the Sunday evening service. Immense congregations were present throughout the day. At the forenoon service the sermon was upon the "Incarnation." It was based upon, "The word was made flesh and dsvelt among us." Christ, the speaker declared, was a- continental man; one as of whose weslth have not yet been explored or understood. Ha stands before the world as a mystery, a revelation and an experience. With vivid words was portrayed what Christ Is to those who through faith and obedience prove his power. Three persons responded to the invitation of the evangelist, . two of them were, sons of two of the leading officials of the church. The afternoon meeting was even more largely attended than the similar meeting for men on the previous Sunday. Prof. Rico sang", "The Ninety and Nine." It was a most suitable preparation for the sermon on "The Prodigal Son." This was a great address given In that vivid and vigorous language and up to that high note of manliness that always pleases men. Four men submitted their lives to the master. The climax of the day came with the evening service. By special request the "Sparrow Song" was given by Prof. Rlee. "And he said, tomorrow," these words which refer to Pharaoh, were used as a text to show the follacy of procrastination. Neglect, indifference and postponement were shown to be rocks on which thousands wreck their lives for time snd enternfty. A good number of persons made confes sion OI JiriBl l till!" BCIVILT. XII iLUB midst of the greatest interest the meetings were brought to a close. Many wished that they might be continued but the limit of time had been set and the leaders thought best to follow the program. During these weeks of meetings the audiences have constantly Increased and the Interest deepened. Seventy persons came forward to make their confession of Christ and to enter upon the Christian life. In some cases whole families are enrolled. Great satisfaction is expressed on every hand with the sermons of the evangelist. Rev.. George W. McDonald. For strength of thought and vigor of utterance, for terse style and apt illustration the sermons have revealed six master workman. The speaker is a man of earnest spirit and of deep convictions and bis message never fails to produce convitcion in other minds. The fine spirit in which he said his severest
MAMMOND
sUseU. PHONE
Tmesday BJigM Do you like to hear good Singing, Rollicking College Songs. Sparkling Instrumental Music? The Wabash College Glee Club Forty Strong In the Best Musical Program Ever Heard in Hammond. Tickets Going with a Rush.
CLKANIXG THE CLOCK, For the cheap clock x neceaary in the-k.itrhen u4 bedroom, 4 4 the following' method of cleaalms; 4 la glvra mm trie! and retromuiemaedi . Take the works out of the metal 4 ease, whleh may be dose by any one using a little common aeae. Vanaliy thla la done by taking off 4 the little key handles (or what4 ever they are called), at the back, 4 4 the little bra lega and the alarm 4 bell. I'll 11 the back of the case off, 4 4 and cnrefully take oat the work i 4 fill n quart bowl (Or dlh or pan large enough and deep enough to 4 4 contain the works) with gasoline 4 eaoagb to cover the works com4 pletelyt hold to the upper aide and 4 twirl the bunch of wheels briskly . 4 bark and forth to dislodge the dirt. 4 If the clock is not too dirty, It will soon start to running In the - 4 line, If It has been wound up pre- 4 4 vlous to Its submersion, and thla 4 4 will help to -work the dirt out, nnd 4 should be allowed to continue for u 4 short time before taking the works 4 out of the bath. Then set the 4 works In tie sun out of doors un4 til the gasoline evaporates, then 4 put Into the cane again, and fastr S the handles, feet, nnd bells as you found It. The wnahlmg should he done outside, of the house. Gaooline should never be psed f or 4 4 cleaning anything near m particle 4 of fire or flame. words was one secret of his great effectiveness. His work in Hammond will long be remembered. Prof. Bert M. Rice, as a singer and chorus leader, grew on the people from the first. The help he gave to the meetings cannot be estimated. Both of these men go away with the love and good will of all who heard them. The church's response by a tree will offering was a generous one. A great meeting is set for Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when all the converts are to be rresent and their further connection with the church will be determined. The meeting wilt be one of joy and gladness. TO Cl'RE A COLU IN OJfE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money It It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c FREE With every 5.00 purchase, ONE CABINET PHOTO or smaller elze 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 (jYin
1 EaIS S.SuRrls ft'BhPc STORE
Confirmation Day Draws Near, will come, and then fade away to be with the countless other continuation days of the past. What shall we give our boy or girl to whom the coming event Is of supreme import, which In days to come shall be treasured with the sweet and sacred memories of this day of days? Gifts of tasteful jewelery seem always appropriate, like gold and Incense upon the altar See JOHN E. M 'GARRY, the Jeweler. He will show you necklaces and rings, veil pins and chains, lockets and brooches and watches for lads and misses, and will help you In your selec tion. Call early while his splendid stock is fresh and complete.
THEATRW.
63 Hammond Phone 232 - Monday. Tues. and Wed. ALWAY8 THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE. mimunnnnnntannuunm 5-MUSICAL LASSIES-5 A High Class Musical Act TED BAILEY'S DOGS "The Act Beautiful." MAY WALLACE - "The Merry Widow of Vaudeville." LEW COOPER Comedy WTith a Bundle of New Jokea. KINODROME First Run Pictures. EVENINGS 1Cc 20c MATINEES 10c FOR SALE Old Sills, Wood and Kindling for sale cheap. ILLINOIS CAR & MFG. CO., 142nd A Clark, Hammond. Tel, 421 Strictly Tailor Made He $35 Suits for ..03 We do Cleaning and Pressing. Young Men's Tailors'' 61 State St. Phone 771. WANTED Experienced car repairers; steady work; good wages. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co., 143d and Clark, Hammond H. C. GR021AN, II. D. Physician and Surgeon r 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205 DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Disease of tke I2ye, Bar, Noe aad Tbroot. Eye aclrntlflcnlly eximis. ed. Glaasea fitted. Room 4C2, Hammond Bldg., Phone 205. Hammond, Ind. Veil Pins in endless variety, eliaste and beautiful in design, exquisite in workmanship and reliable in material.