Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 267, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1912 — Page 2

THE TRIES.

Wednesday, May 1, 1912.

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HOXOK MISS MEIKLK. ' Honoring: Miss Apnea Meikle who ' will be one of the bride of the month, Mrs. V. 1). Patton will entertain a small company of friends at an apron' shower thia evening at her home in Elizabeth street. There will be fourteen quests. Miss Meikle"s mrri:i!cce Mr. Allan P. Twyman of East Chicago wil be, an event of Tuesday, May 31st. A MAY PARTY.. 1 A very pretty dancing: party will be Riven by the young fadies of St. Joseph's Catholic church Thursday evening;. May 2nd in PaPron's tlancins academy in the Schutz building in Eas State 'street. A large number of inv:tations have been issued among the young people of the city. Informal dancing will begin at eight-thirty o'clock. The members of the Socialists party in Hammond will give a dance this evening in DaPron's dancing academy in the Schutz building In State street." Dancing will begin at eight-thirty, o'clock. Mr. Rlnehart Elster will direct the music for dancing. j EX JOY THE MEETING. The young women of the X. X. Km-j broidery Club met with the Misses Eimly and Bertha Ebert last evening! at their home In South Hohman street.) The evening was devoted to music and ! needle work until ten o'clock when re-i freshments were served. The lunch-j eon was served in two courses. Ten1 covers were laid. The Misses Lilly and j Meta Tedder v East State street will j be hostesses at the meeting next Tues- j day evening, May 7th. They will en-! tertaln at a thimble party. AN INTERESTING MEETING. There was a large attendance of members at the meeting of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. A. McConnell opened her home In Doty street for the meeting. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual business and study program was followed. Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling and the members. of her committee had a very interesting program prepared for the afternoon. The members devoted the afternoon to the study of "Current Literature" and several were prepared to read articles on current literature of the year. Mrs. Emmerling read an ' excelent paper on the day's stuy subject. The only other paper was read by Mrs. William - A. Stout who told of Alfred Tennyson Dickens visit in America. The papers were very much enjoyed. Miss Laura

ins v TTr honest ff "y.Good fJllI Jl Fit in I Jlf I yur style s assurec ky your 1 yL....t MJ selection out of our La- Mi great variety of shapes, F- ' " J? which means your com-y-s ort aRd a well dressed foot. i jFjS "y of the Emerson , V is to we known to discuss. ytrprftr Our new store is ready v for you to see j .50

Jacob Schloer & Son Hammond

OAK GROVE BUTTER

IS SOLD

BY NEARLY ALL

in the Calumet Region. It comes direct from the manufacturer to the dealer. Schlosser Wholesale Iroduce. SOUTH

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f -s; SOCIAL. NEWS FOR THl'RSDAV, Jlrn. Frederirl A. Roll mill have an her Karats Thursday afternoon at her home la Aaa afreet, the member of the Kern Lrafe Linen C'luh. At her home In Murnlch Court, Mm Hill will entertain the members of the tiood VUI Club "Thursday afternoon. The young ladlea of St. Joseph' Catholic church villi give a May (lancing 'party Thursday evening In DaPron's dancing academy In State street. Tle members of Circle No. 1 trlU lie entertained by Mrs. Kreil Humpher nt her home In Rlmbneh avenue Thornday afternoon. Hess, pianist and Miss Lydia Woltcrs, soprano gave a very pretty program, They, entertained the guests very de lightful with their selections. During the business session the committee made a report of the work that has been outlined for next year. Arrangements were also ma.de for the next meeting which will be hied Saturday, May ISth at the home of Mrs. Van Steenberg in Lansing, 111. It will be the annual social meeting- and committees were appointed t4 make all necessary preparations. The annual election of officers will be a feature of the meeting. The meeting yesterday was the last study meeting of the year. MRS. L.CTIIM AN A HOSTESS. Mrs. Charles Luthman very pleasantly entertained the members of the Fleurdelis Club at her home In Sibley street last evening. It was their evening for meeting and twelve members were present. Cards were the ' feature of entertainment and pedro was played nt three tables. Mrs. Truedell won the first honors. Prites were alon won by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Luthman. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Fred Kralowetz. At the conclusion of the games a dainty two course luncheon was served. Next Tuesday evening Mrs. O. G. Routsong will be hostess and entertain the members at her home in Douglas street. PARENTS Ctl'B MEETING, An unusually good program has been prepared for the meeting of the Parents' Club of the Riverside school Friday evening. May 3rd at eight o'clock." The patrons of the school and their friends in the district are invited A large attendance is desired. ReGROCERS The shortest possible route between producer and consumer. Brothers Established 1884. CHICAGO.

ROSE MAID PANIER COWN POPULAR

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f ':'XiTP:-:-rhh. a fa. r c The roaa maid panler gown made Its first appearance on Fifth avenue. New York, during the Easter parade on Sunday. April 7. The dress does not show the extreme panler effect as the Parisian model. It has been christened the rose maid in honor of the new comic opera of that name. The gown is made of flowered mull and shadow lace. A .hlffon sash is tied around the skirt a la panler. freshments will be served by a com mittee chosen from the Tarents Club. The following is the program: nstrumental Selection .Mrs. Claude Campbell Selection Quartette Misses Mildred Ins-raham Mar guerite Haefer and Messrs. Stauffer Reading Mrs. Denton Instrumental Duett Misses Alice and Carolyn Hess Vocal Solo.... Mr. Beebe Talk Mrs. E. G. Stelncck Remarks..... Mr. C. M. McDaniei Selections Victrola Social hour. A TEA. The "Willing Workers will serve tea in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue Saturday afternoon. May 4th and cordially invite their m8ny friends to attend. The young women have already disposed of a large number of tickets and hope to realize a nice amount from the affais. A part of the proceeds will be used for Settlement Work. The pro gram will be given at two-thirty o'clock following which tea. and wafers will be served. The following num bers will compose the program: Selection Orchestra May pole exercise. Crown of the May Queen. Piano Selectiori ..Louise Beebe Reading Birdie Leaverton riano Duett . .Erma Campbell and Lenore Cond Vocal Solo Fay Clark Reading Malsle Tuley Vocal Duett Gladys Schobe and Geraldine Holderman Reading Elizabeth Singe Piano Solo Alice Egle Chorus, six girls of Irving school Mildred Darling, Lulu Hunter, Louise Beebe, Irene Beebe, Haude Hess and Alice Egler. , YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT. The fishing season is open. Come to the M. E. church on Friday evening All the advantages of a new up-to date, fish pond. Pleasing program Customers wanted for pop-corn balls candy, ice cream and cake. Refresh ments served by real live Standard Bearers. Don't forget the date, Fii day, the 3rd. You can't afford to miss It! A SIEETINtW JiEXT WEEK. Miss Mae Nelson and Miss Jan Conkey will entertain the young worn en of the Inter Se Club at the home o Miss Nelson in South Hohman street next Tuesday evening. May 7th. Th evening will be devoted to cards an bridge whist will be played progres sively. There was no club meetln last evening which was the regula meeting night. GRANTED A MARRIAGE LICENSE Miss Ruth Anderson and Charle Engle both of Hammond were granted a marriage license In Chicago today, The announcement will be received with interest in circles where they are known and they will receive the bes wishes and congratulations of thei mends. ANNUAL SOCIAL MEETING. The next meeting of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman Clubs will be a social meeting at th home of Mrs. Van Steenberg in Lan sing, 111.. .Saturday, May 18th. All o the old members and any who are thinking of Joining the committee- th coming year are Invited to this annual social meeting. Mrs. Charles Wilson will serve as chairman of the refresh ment committee. Assisting her will be Mrs. J. M. Turner and Mrs. Harry Voight. Mrs. Frances Klngsley and Mrs. W. H. Gostlin, Jr. will act on th automobile committee. SOCIAL WAI ENJOYABLE. A social was given in the parlors of ths First Baptist church in East Sib ley street last evening. There were many members of the congregation and their fgriends present to enjoy the program. Following the program buffet supper was served and the hou was spent in a delightful social way It was the April social, the members having arranged a series of pleasm entertainments to take place during the spring and summer. The following was the program: Selection .....,,,,,, Orchestra

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MAKES: APPEAL

With 'his characteristic, energy to do things, the Rev. C. J. Sharp, pastor of the Christian church, this week touched the button calling for activity in behalf f the state convention' of the Christian churches, which is to be held in Hammond on May 13th,""l4th 15th and 16th, nd today he has his congregation working systematically to take care of the thousand visitors who are expected. and has enlisted the aid of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce In order hat the visitors may be made com fortable and take with them a good mpression of the city of Hammond. Attorney "W. J. Whinery, chairman of he convention committee of the Cham ber of Commerce, today issued a pubstatement on the entertainment feature, which is subjoined. At a congregational meeting of the Christaian church last night, the following preliminary arrangements were made. Xj. E. Singer, of Erie street, was ap pointed chairman and treasurer of the of the executive committee. Six ladies. three from the Martha society and three from the Deborah society are to assist hjm in giving the dinners and suppers. Mrs. James Graves of Erie street was made chairman of the decorating comKnittee, and is to have the assistance of the Sunday school classes presided over by herself, Mrs. I E. hinger ana ! Mrs. H. W. Millner of Elizabeth street, P. A. AVilson was appointed chairman J of the transportation committee. It was planned to serve dinners and sup pers at the church for the four days that the convention is in session, and for this the ladies of the congregation have been divided into relays of forty j for each meals. Miss Esther Allen and Mrs. James Graves were appointed registration clerks and to take charge of the bureau of information. Mrs. W. J. Whinery is to have charge of the badges which are to be distributed, and Mrs. Fred Barnett is chairman of the reception committee. Chairman Whinery's appeal to the people of Hammond is as follows: "The newly organized Chamber of Commerce wishes to call the attention of the citizens of Hammond generally to the state convention of Christian churches, to be held in Hammond, on May 13th to 16th, 1912. While this convention is in a sense a matter special to the Christian church, yet, in Prayer Rev, .Floyd H. Adams Selection Mixed Quartette Mrs. James Dickson, Miss Hazel Butterfield, Messrs. Kuss and Webster Violin Duett "Salut D' Amour" .Mrs. C. D. Palmer and Charles Griswold Recitation ......... .liss Beulah Dock Violin , Solo. . . . . , ... . .Mr. Davis Vocal Solo. ....... .t. ..Mrs. Komnson Selection. . .".?.. .'. Baptist Trio Reading "Making Him Feel At Home" ..".........'.'.. .Mrs. Robinson Vocal Selections (a) "The. Morning Glory" (b) "The Naughty Tulip" (c) "The Dandelion" (d) "The Chrysanthemum' e) "The Rosary" Mrs. Lorman Selection Orchestra SERVE A DINNER. The members of the Martha Society of the First Christian church will meet for an all day session Thursday in tho parlors of the church in Calumet avenue. The members will meet for an Important business meeting at twothirty o'clock. A dinner will be serv ed the public at noon and the follow ing is the menu: Roast Beef. Creamed Potatoes. Parker House Rolls Pudding. Jelly. Cabage Salad. Corn Starch Coffee. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. The members ot the Helping and Embroidery Clubs will be plaseantly entertained at the home of " Mrs. Spafford in Doty street this afternoon. Mrs. Spafford wil entertain at a thimble party and the guests will devote the early hours of the afternoon to their needle work. AN AFTERNOON PARTY. A pleasant afternoon is anticipated by the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club who have been Invited to meet with Mrs. Frederick A. Bull at her home in Ann street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bull will entertain with cards and whist will be played at three tables. WILL PLAY PEDRO. Pedro 'will be played by the members of the Good Will. Club tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hill in Muenich Court. The games will progress at four tables. The meeting will be the second of the post Lenten season. ' ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. Mrs. Fred Humpher will entertain the members of Circle No. 1 at her home In Rimbach avenue Thursday afternoon. Cards will be the feature of entertainment and pedro will be played progressively at several small tables. . CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for there kindness during the illness and death of our wife and mother also the Slmpley Railway Appliance Company and the White Carnation Club, Rev. Carpenter and the Christian church choir and other friends for their flowers' and offerings. J. W. ADDY AND CHILDREN. Mrs. W. II. Gostlin, jr. and children have returned to their home in Carroll street after spending several weeks with relatH-es in the east. Mrs. Gostlin sister. Miss Florence Ingraham of Ithaca, N, Y. returned to Hammond with Mrs. Gostlin and will remain tof several week's isit. C. W. Wilson returned to Indianapolis today after spending a few days with Hammond friends. Try a La Vendor clear. It's voodt

TO THE

PEOPLE OF HAMMOND

a broader sense, it is a matter of general interest to the public and citizens of Hammond. This convention will bring to our city at least 1.000 visitors during the convention week. In order to care for this number of visitors, It is necessary that the citizens generally should open their homes and assist In caring for the visitors and delegates to this convention. This matter has been brought to the attention of the Chamber of Commerce with the request that they assist the local Christian church in securing places for the accommodation and entertainment of these visitors and delegates. The board of directors of this association has considered the matter and takes this opportunity of publicly requesting the citizens of the city generally to aid in this matter. We are informed that It is the custom in other cities, generally, where similar conventions have been held, that the citizens, without regard to church affiliation, assist In caring for the the visitors and guests. What is desired more than anything else Is suit able roooms. If anyone can furnish rooms and breakfast for the 'visitors that is all that will be desired, as the noon and evening meals will be served at the Christian church during the convention. Nothing speaks more high ly for a city than to have it said that the people are hospitable, and the corning of this state convention of Chris tlan churches to our city gives a good opportunity to the people of Hammond to show the spirit of hospitality to these visitors and delegates. "It is necessary In order to properly care for the visitors and delegates to have a list of all rooming places on file at the church office before the be ginning of the convention, and all per sons who can are respectfully asked to call the church office phone No. 658, within the present week, and give to the secretary of the pastor of the Christian church your name, street number, and the number of guests which you will be able to entertain during the convention. We assure you that this aid will be greatly appreciated, not only by this association, but by the Christian church, and its mem bership generally. "Yours respectfully, "WILLIAM J. WHINERY, Chairman of Convention Com., Cnamber of Commerce." Lodge Assemblies There will be a meeting of the mem bers of William H. Calkins W. R. C So, 248 Thursday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. The usual businrss and social program will be followed. The members of Hammond Hive No, 2 L. O. T. M. and Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. wil have a Joint meeting thi evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. Plans will be made for the annual district convention t be held in Hammond, Monday, May 13th. Mrs. Littleton, the deputy su preme commander is expected to mec with the members and assist with th preparations. The meeting this yea is expected to be unusually pleasant. The public is invited to the evening session which wil be held in Moose Hall in State street. The next meeting of the members of the True Kindred will take place Tues day evening. May 7th in the I. O. D, F. Hall in State street. The business EXQUISITE COWN OF CORAL CHIFFON Here is an exquisite gown of coral chifrv- over white liberty silk. The hem of the dres la In white crepon. the front of the corsage and the border of the sleeves are also In white crepon, embroidered with thick, .white silk and silver.

HAMMOND PHONE 232 Last Times Tonight THE ROSAIRES FRED AND MAE WADDELL FORD & HEALEY SISTERS FRANZ MEI2EL Matinee Thursday SILVER SPOON TO EVERY LADY ATTENDING Matinees, 10c Evenings, 10c and 20c meeting will clal session. be followed with a so -There was no meeting ast evening. The members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur followed their usual program at the meeting last evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. There were many members present and they re - maineu alter tne Dusiness meeting to enjoy a short social session. The next regular meeting will take place in two weeks on Tuesday evening. May 14th and a large attendance is desired. MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grape Nuts with Cream. Asparagus Cream Omelet. Buttered Toast. Coffee. A MAY DAY LUNCHEON. Frut Cocktails. Chicken Hollanddaise. Watercress. This Bread and Butter. Orange Custard. : ' Coffee with Whipped Cream. DINNER. Salmon Pie. Dandelion and Sorrel Greens. Rolls and Butter. Rhubarb Cup. Coffee. EAST GARY. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harms of Hobart spent Sunday at Henry Foreman's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Forrester of -Gary at tended the services at the church here n Sunday. Miss Hazel Lewis was a Crown Point visitor on Monday. Miss Hazel Lewis was a Crown Point visitor on Monday. Mrs. J. Akers has been visiting with relatives at Miller. A few neighbors pleasantly surprised Rev. I. Milburn at his home on Monday evening in honor of his birthday. , Miss Augusta Papke of Chicago has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. Papka. MT. CLEMENS, MICH, i THIS is the largest hotel in Mt. Clement and is patronized by the very best people. It is handsomelv furnished and equipped throughout with all modern conveniences located in a beautiful park with refined surroundings best cuisine and service. The baths and waters here arc very effective in the relief of Bhenmntlsm. Nenraldln mod Wervcn maoa and Sfcln Affec Indigestion. Paralyse, Locomotor Ataxia. EtcT The Colonial Bath House Is complete in equipment and not excelled by the best in this country. Elevator direct to bath house from each floor of the hotel. Fat farther information rrrardinr tmtmet t, kotei accommodations, etc. sddren Manai tr MT. CLEMENS. MICH. c

Beginning with Thursday, May 2, and continuing for one Meek, I will do first class dental work at actual cost of material only. I am doing this simply for advertising purposes and this reduction will continue for one week only. Now will be your opportunity to -have all your old teeth fixed up. DENTIST Opposite Majestic Hotel. .Phone Hammond 648 Office Hours 8 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8; Sund., 9 to 11.

Starting Thurs. Mat. ZARA-CARMEN TROUPE - Jugglers and Hoop Rollers. PIERCE AND MAZIE . "Songs, 'Styles and Smiles." ROGERS AND WILEY Comedy Flying Dancers, And the World's Champion WRESTLING BEAR Meeting all comers at each performance. OTHER FEATURES Coming Monday The Comic Opera Success The Toymaker's Dream

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS. Salt may be used effectually to scrub grease spots from the top of a stove. Ink stains are sometimes removed by soaking In sour milk and then rinsing in a weak solution cf chloride of lime. Iron rust stains yield to the following treatment: Soak the stain in lemon 1 juice. I juice, scrinkle with salt and bleach several hours In the sun. . . Fine ginghams and percales will emerge from the tub with the gloss and dressing of new material if dipped in sweet milk Instead of starch. To clean woodwork steep tea grounds in a tin pail or pan for half an hour. Strain through sieve and use the tea to wash all varnished paint, but it should not be used on the unvarnished paint. Go over the contents of your sideboard, especially the table linen, laying aside such pieces as need mending and are worth It and put the hopelessly worn objects aside with your store or old linen. Wipe out the sideboard drawers and let them get entirely dry before restoring the linen to its place. If you smoke will always call a LaVendor for them. once jrea PERSONAL Will the lady who want : a good maid Insert her want in these columns and see how quickly It brings result H. C. GROMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205 Phone 1529 Day and Night L. P. Collins Physician and Surgeon Hours: 8-10 a. m. 1-4 p. m. 7-8 p. m. 251 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind. DR. H. B. HAYWARP SPECIALIST Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Xoie and Tbroat. Er aclea tlHcally cxamln. ed. Glaaaea atted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg., Phone 205. Hammond, Ind. PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make Money AfiWf nil xg&SX JOSHUA R. H. POTTS SOS Stk Sl. i " r D. C UiaJ PaMifB PMaaa IS Om. Su Pllliiiliii a Dwbn St. I NTJF SED When, I tell you that I handle. all of the Studebaker Vehicles CARL G. FAUL Harness Maker and Carriage Trimmer. All kinds of Horse and Harness Supplies. 79 State Street, Hammond - - Indiana Phones Shxp, 901-W Res., SSO-W.

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