Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 9 May 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, May 9. 1912. EXQUISITE GARMENT CREATED IN PARIS WABASH MEN TO If

v r i-v ill

A SKW CLIB IS ORGANIZED. A number of Hammond women were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Frederick A. Bull In Ann street yesterday afternoon" The ladierf met for the purpose of organizing a new s.'ial club which will be known ns the "Idle Hour Club. Plans were made for future meetings and Mrs. Fred Collins of Beall avenue was named as the next hoste. fhe will entertain Wednesday afternoon. May 2!nd. The entertainment at the meetings was voted upon and it was decided to play pedro and three prizes will be awarded in the Karnes. After the business had been disposed of a few hours were passed enjoyably at the card tables. Two tables were occupied. Mrs. Frank Dorsey and Mrs. R. E. SchofT won the honors and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. F. A Bull. A dainty, luncheon was served following the games. A OKI.KillTPl I. NKGTIMi. An afternoon was spent very delightfully by the members of the Jewisn Iadies' Aid Society who were invited to meet with Mrs. Fred Friedlander at her home, 15 Waltham stret yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Weiss entertained the guests pleasantly with Instrumental numbers. Dainty refreshments were served. There was an unusually latfce attendance of the club membership and Mrs. A. Conn of Salt Lake City was a guest. II.V COIRSE OF STl'flV. Mrs. Henry Murk will be at home, Monday afternoon, May 13th to ths members of the Hammond ft'omsu'i Club who Intend working with the history committee next year. Flanf for next year's work will be perfected. MEET IX CHIRCH PtRLORS. Mrs. Frank S. Bet and Mrs. John H. McClay were hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First 1'resbyteriau church yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church In South Hohman street. During the business hour plans were made for serving the alumni banquet at the JMa- , sonic Temple on the evening of June 7th. MOXTHIV SOCIAL MEKTIXCi. Miss Agnes MacGuIre was hostess to the young women of th Gleaners Class of the Christian, Sunday school last evening at her home In Oakley avenue. It was their monthly social meeting and games and contests were enjoyed during the evening. A dainty luncheon was served after the program. EXJOV THE MEETIXG. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by "the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus who met in the K. of C. Club rooms in South Hohman street yesterday for their bi-monthly meeting. Pedro was played. The honors were awarded to Mrs. John Leary and Mrs. Thomas MacFadden of Whiting. The consolation prise was awarded to Mrs. William D. Weis. Next "Wednesday afternoon the members are asked to meet at St. Margaret's hospital and sew. . , . WKDDI.XK IS AXXOIXCED. Friends in Hammond have received cards from Miss Jessie Smith, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, 557 Sum-rr-er street, Hammond telling of her' marriage to A. Davis at Cedar Rapids, Jf. last Saturday, ' . ex;a;emet is axxoixceu. The engagement of Miss Kleanor Mandernoch and Oren Busby of Fairmont, 111. will be announced at a party at which Mrs. Mathilda Mandernoch will entertain " this evening at her home, 12 Waltham street. A number of young women will be guests at the party. A SOCIAL, SESSION. "Members of Triumph Council No. 11 1). of L. met at the home of Mrs. John Haney in Sibley street yesterday afternoon and spent a few hours very pleasantly in a social way. These afternoon meetings have become a feature of the week's social calendar and the friends r the members are invited to attend. Xext Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Haiti.; Hay will entertain. A CAFETERIA H VfH. The members of the Junjor class or the Hammond high school will serve a laieiena tuncn in . the auditorium of tne central building, Friday, May 10 to I which the public is cordially invited. A GI1LD MEETING. A very pleasant meeting of tne', Oman's Guild took place yesterday afternoon In the guild room of St. Paul's Episcopal church in Rimbach Hvenue. Many members were in attendance and they remainder after the business meeting to enjoy a social ses.ion. Mrs. Charles G. Hohman was I 0 I Get ths Original and Genuine 3 OM I CITS MALTED' MILK Tha Food-drink for AH Ig-es. For Infanti. Invalids. and (nwm a rhiUrm. n ki . - i - j .i ill Pure NutritK,upbuudiitg ,lhe whdbody. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged, Rich milk, malted gram, in powder form,

quick lnnca prepared in a minute, ought not to postpone that TakenotnItirate.AskforHORUCK'Sj,,5HOPP,NG' ANY longer- bead rraf Kmm Sinn. fTlfc T..i,THB TIMES' ADS AND SEE IF THIS

hi Ts'Jr wif

ciny

A4 3 .wu SOCIAL .NEWS FOR FIIID1Y. The children of the IrviaK arhool will give an entertainment nt I'ine Mreet Ir"byJeHn church Friday evening. The Juniors of the Hammond high school will serve a cafeteria lunch In the auditorium of the Central building; between twelve and one o'clock Friday. Mrs. II. Ii. DouKlas will entertain the members of the Alpha I'nl Club at a thimble party Friday afternoon at her home In tileadale Park. Miss Harriet Phillips at her home In East Chleanro will entertain at a four o'clock tea Friday afternoon In honor of Miss Agnes Meikle. one ot the brides of the month. hostess at the meeting. Announcement was made of the monthly social meeting a Japanese tea to take place Wednesday afternoon. May loth at the home of Mrs. W. D. Ray, 45 Glendale Park and a cordial invitation was extended the members and their friends. WEEKLY MEETIXG. The members of the Deborah Society of the First Christian church met in the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue yesterday afternon. The members devoted the afternoon to plans for entertaining the many out of town people who will be in Hammond next week for the state convention. MKS. Tl KXEH A HOSTESS. Mrs. A. Murray Turner will entertain the members of the Marquette Club at her home In Glendale Park Friday afternoon. May -10th. Bridge whist will be played during the afternoon. MEET IN CHIKC1I PARLOUS. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational church met in the parlors of the church in Gostlin street yesterday afternoon and accomplished a great deal of work. The members will meet in the church parlors again next Wednesday. Miss Beth White of Chicago will give an entertainment at the chuich Thursday evenin. May 18th under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. A LKAGI E MEETIXG. St. Paul's Lutheran League meets this evening in the school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. A SOCIAL MEETIXG. The members of the Presbyterian Social Club will meet in the parlors of the church in South Hohman street this evening at eight o'clock. A LIXCHEOX. One of the prettiest parties of yesterday was given by Mrs. A. Franklin Blackmun at her home in Ruth street in compliment to the members of the Afternoon Bridge Whist Club. Mrs. Blackmun entertained Mrs. W. E. Russell in company with the club mem bers. Twelve covers were laid at the luncheon table. A luncheon of four courses was served at one o'clock. The table was beautifully appointed in lavendar and white. An art basket filled with violets and pretty greenery made an attractive decoration for the center of the table. The place cards were decorated in the same dainty colors. Following the luncheon the guests returned to the parlors where the hours were pleasantly passed playing bridge whist. The game progressed at three tables. High score, was made by Mrs. August Schneider. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The Presbyterian missionary society will meet Friday afternoon. May 10th with Mrs. Jos. Thompson, 85 Carroll 'street. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. W. H. Davis are hostesses for the afternoon. The study subject will be "The New Woman of the Orient" and a very interesting program has been prepared by the following ladies, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Klotz. CARII OF THANKS. We wish to thank our kind neighbors, friends and office companions for the beautiful floral tributes and sympatny shown in our sad bereavement in tne , of mv dear wife an(J our loving mother. R. E. FOLEY AND CHILDREN. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedlander are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohn of Salt Lake City at their home, 15 Waltham street. Mrs. Friedlander and Mrs. Cohn are sisters. Mrs. J. N. Shroyer of Doty street (went to Chicago today where she will I ttl.u it,. V, . m f .1 r r . . " r . i . A" ,7 tlW ' Jlr. Towle s mother, Mrs C. M. u w us wits runiuveu iu ine icwooa hospital today where she will submit Miss Adele Allbrlght of Louisville, Ky arrived In Hammond today to be the guest of Miss Agnes Meikle at her home in South Hohman street. She twil remain for the wedding of Miss Meikle and Allan Twyman. Miss Adele Men of Warren street has gone to Fort Wayne on a visit She will attend the military exercises ft Concordia College where her brother, ; Henry Merz is a student. 1 Mrs' Frank Hitchcock has returne d to ner home in South Hohman street aftfr a frw week's visit with relative in Lima and Spencerviiie, o. v

is sot so,

X H,

4 ?Kv jr.Here is a very pretty changeable taffeta manteau, especially created in Parts for John Wanamaker in New York. This exquisite garment comes from Paul Poivet. It is of the sleeveless variety, and to be worn only over an evening gown. A deep lace edge finishes the richness of the manteau. Lodge Assemblies The bi-ntonthly meeting of the G. 1. A. to the B. of L. E. was held yester day afternoon fn the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The usual number of members attended and remained after the, business meeting to enjoy a short social session. Plans for the next meeting to t,ake place on the aft ernoon of May 22nd were made. The members of ths G. I. ' A. Embroidery Club, will have their regular meeting next Wednesday afternoon, May 15th. A meeting of the members of Ham mond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters wil take place Friday evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street TOLIiESTON. Mrs. George Young has gone to Meadow Book to visit with her son Howard for a few days. A. Stanton of Hammond was a busi ness visitor here yesterday. .' Mrs. J. J. Roberts visited with friends in Chicago yesterday. Mr. Raider of Clark Station was a Tolleston visitor yesterday. The S. club met with Mrs. F. Harms of Martha street Tuesday aft ernoon. A light luncheon was served at 4 and a good time was reported. J. Bailer of Whiting transacted busi ness in town today. Mrs. P. Greenberg was a Hammond shopper yesterday. . Ben Wrildermuth of Center Point, Ind., is visiting relatives here. EAST GARY. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Link of Engle wood spent Wednesday at C. Thome's. Mrs. Frances Olson of Miller Is spending a few days at F. Ii. Olson's. I. Milburn was a Gary visitor Tues day evening. The town board held its regular meeting at the town hall Tuesday even trig. Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Christie Horn will be pleased to hear of the ar rival of a daughter at their home. G. E. Alexander is the proud posses sor of a Ford automobile. The ma chine was brought here from Ann Ar bor, Mich., by his brother W. Alex ander. The plans for the dedication of the new town hall May 18 are about com pleted. It is hoped this will be a day long to be remembered in our cltjv Man Found Dead. The dead body of an unknown man. who evidently died a natural death presumably a working man, about 55 years old, was found along the Michl gan Central tracks at Harrison street in Gary late yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. An ambulance was summon ed and the re-malns were taken to Fin erty's morgue In Washington street. An envelope bearing the name, of Pat Madden was found In the clothes, but there wcr no other marks of identl fiction. The body Is 5 feet 10 Inches tall and wighs between 145 and 155 pounds. Police reports contain no further description sav Hiat the dead man had blue eyes. It Is believed that the man died from heart disease, as there were no marks about the corpse that would indicate murder of a railroad accident. 54 in One Precinct. Up to noon today the highest regis tration in Gary was at precinct numbe 3, polling place at 31 Sixth avenue east. There were 64 voters polled here up to the noon hour. Its nearest competito had 52. Motorcycle Accident. A motorcycle driven by B. C. Ballard Thirty-ninth avenue and Broadway yesterday struck George Devlch, 111 Broadway. He. received painful In juries. Chief Martin happened along at the time and witnesses told him that Ballard was not exceeding the speed limit, so he was not arrested.

r jT'

mm ; lk4 A

F0REV1 -AMI BODY

Much Enthusiasm Is Mani fest at Activity of Old College Men. Edward E. Ames of Chicago, son of Edward P. Ames, of Hammond, is tak ing an active interest In the formation of a club to be known as "The Wa bash Men of Chicago." Many Ham mond, Indiana Harbor and Gary men will join. It is believed that there are in the neighborhood of 200 of the alumni of Wabash college In Chicago and vicini ty. Tha promoters of the organization have a list of over 100 of them. The list includes men who are promi nent in public and private life. On May 17 at the LaSalle hotel there will be a meeting of Wabash men, at which time a permanent organization will be effected. Dinner will be served and It is ex pected that there will be a great session. The Hammond Wabash men are as follows: F. I). MoElroy, C. G. Miller, Jr.; Roscoe E. Woods, E. P. Ames, W. F. Bridge, K. S. Griffin, Ralph Wicks, C. M. MeDanie.1, W. W Sohl, P. A. Parry, F. L. Heintx, Wr. H. Gostlin, Jr., and Ray A. Wrells. In Indiana Harbor E. E. Dubbs is a Wabash graduate and Clement E. Bridge of Gary is a Wabash man. At Valparaiso there are a number of WTabash men, as follows: T. C. Howard, Charles Reynolds, A. A. Hughart, G. H. Stoner, Fred Stoner and Joseph Bartholomew. CALUMET REGION 10 HAVE FLOWER, DAY Saturday will be flower day in the Calumet region, the United Charities Association of East Chicago and Indi ana Harbor being the Instigators of the event. All of the proceeds raised will be devoted to charity and it is expected that a goodly sum will be realized as those interested do -not Intend to confine their operations to the Twin Cities, but will visit Gary, Whiting and Hammond in the Interests of their cause. The advent of flower day. will inaug urate a system new to this region, for raising money for charity. It will take the place of tag day which from now on will be considered passed. The same methods will be used, just aa pretty girls wil be impressed into serv ice, etc. but instead of tagging their victims, the girls will "pin a rose" on every man, woman and child contributing. If not a rose, then a carna tion or a nosegay of violets. Anyhow flowers wil take " the place of the prosaic and unornate tags. Miss Edna Hatfield, secretary of the United Charities is responsible for the introduction of the idea into these parts. There will, be a central dis tributing point for the distribution of flowers among the workers, establish ed at Calumet and from this station the girls wil be taken in autos to Gary,

FRANK SIDENTOPF Announces the purchase of WEIGEND'S FANCY BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN STORE 645 South Hohman St. Hammond. Phone 1522 . The new proprietor will cater to the best trade and invites the public to come in and inspect his new line of Delicacies.

THE OAK HILL MONUMENTAL WORKS HAMMOND Edmuml BbIz Successor to WM. PARRY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS VAULTS, STATUARY, ETC. Our Motto: "THE BEST OF SERVICE" All our work is done by the improved machinery. WORKS AND YARD AT OAKHILL CEMETERY HAMMOND, IND.

HAMMOND THEATRf PHONE 63 " SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 12th RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF Harold MacGrath's Stirring Romance

OOSE THE IRL A Play with Human Interest Enacted by Clever Artists and Produced in a Lavish Manner POPULAR PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 Seats now on Sale at Box Office. HAMMOND PHONE 232 Toalte mad Until Sunday STA N OA H V A I 1K VILLI? Three Hlrbardsons "The New Pupil. " Roland Trnvers nd Company Illusionist Extraordinary. I.fxr Well Clever Enterainer. Lnralnc Mceit Comedienne. AIith the Snra Blsr Talne. $4 A XVOISCEMEXT. During the summer months Dr. J.' A. Graham will have office hours, 206 Pun bide-. K-9:45 a. m 2!15 to h n. m. 7-8:30 p. m. Will be at 302 Reliance Bldg., Chicago, 11 a. m. to 1 p. in. Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, to sell their fragrant wares. Florists and everybody having growing plants In bloom, that those interested in the movement could get hold of, have been asked for contributions and the responses have ben most generous. Mrs. J. S. Dewey has been entrusted with the responsibility of making flower day a sucess from the East Chicago end of the Twin Cities, while Mrs. Charles P. Egbert has charge for Indiana Harbor. All of the girls who will assist Mrs. Egbert have been asked to svllt Miss Hatfield's office in the Parovld building at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. School Exhibition. An art exhibition with Indiana paintings on display will be held at the Emerson school, Gary, beginning tonight and continuing for one week. Manual training work of the local schools will also be shown. In order to give the public a chance to view the exhibit the school will keep open house Saturday and Sunday. ARE YOU "EUDIJiG THE T1MEST PATENT YOUR IDEAS and mako Money 1 r uno res mv race book -HOW TO GET THEM" Rata W Afl Fm AMaHlr Utmti Ya wi. M Hut 8 till advice run BUT SCAV1CS , . . . , , , H. POTTS 306 9th St, WuUftn. D-. C U. 5. mad Fmifa PMaMs 2 CfcXiiMl SC. PhiMphia. S S. OMfhim L CM NUF SED When I tell you that I handle all , of the Studcbaker Vehicles CARL G. FAUL Harness Maker and Carriage Trimmer. All kinds of Horse and Harness Supplies. 79, State Street, Hammond - - Indiana Phonea Shop. 901-W Ren., S90-W.

Double- Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sujar)

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE

Gem Food Chopper Free in our

rat

I sizes. An extra value mven with

si

30.00,

Friday's Grocery Bargains

SUGAR Best Eastern Granulated with grocery order or 1.00 or more (meat, butter or flour not CO a included) 10 pounds .OUu FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota,

ax less man cost, Vs-bbl. sack, 3.12; QA. tf-bbl. sack, 1.58; Vs-bbl sack ; . . fillC

1 Package Esy-Jell and 1 Sherbet Glass n for yc Oscar Mayer's Celebrated Hams, veigh from 8 to 10 pound each, per pound 15k Best Pancake or Buck wheat Flour, Q per package uC Rockwood's Brea k f a s t Cocoa, f Q 25c can. IvU McLaughlin's Kept-Fresh Coffee, 1-pound OCr package. .- Fresh Baked Crispo Crackers, 11a 3 packages. .. . , . Ill;

BUTTER Elgin Creamery, finest and sweet- 0K

est obtainable, per pound

SOAP Kirk's American Family or U. S. Mail, with grocery order, 7 bars.

Specials for Boys' Suits, black and colored, straight pant, real good values, worth A ff up to 4.00. at Z.UU Men's Wool Hair Line Pants, also black cheviots, well made, 1 QQ special. I iJJ Men's Fancy Pink and Blue Balbriggan Underwear, very good. QQi 50c value, special. . JJu 50 Dozen Men's Very Heavy Canvas Gloves, good 10c values, "In special I Children's Rompers of best gingham, chambray, square neck, neatly trimmed, regular 50c, QQfi special Friday. . . . . JuU Ladies' Slip-Over Muslin Gowns, lace or embroidery trimmed yokes. special 48c Ladies' White Lawn Dress with neat black patterns, an ideal afternoon dress for. 1.69 Gingham Petticoats, finest quality and neat patterns, special, Friday. ........ 39c Great Sale of

Pi

Premium Department

Chops all kinds of meats and vegetables fine or coarse as wanted; three

40.00 IN COUPONS Fancy New Seeded Raisins 1-pound Qft package Peerless or Pet Brand Milk, dozen large cans 89c, per can, 7Kc; dozen small cans, 45c; At per can ttC Smder's Famous Catsup, 1. 1 11c loc bottle at Kitchen Klenzer Scouring Powder, Qp 2 cans. Ou Oriole Brand Corn Flakes, two 10c packages for. Fancy Early June Peas, 15c can. . . 15c 12c O Ul 25c Friday only Sarsaparilla Compound, blood purifier, "IOa 1.00 size J jJU Tooth Brushes, -I 0 25c value JL C Beef, Iron and OK a Wine, 50c size J3C Colgate's Tooth Powder, 25c size 4 CA at UU Flowers for corsage on bodice trimming, several varieties represented, 25c value 19c; Oftp 50c value. UUU Dutch Collars, embroidered, baby Irish and macrame, neat patterns, desirable sizes, CC 35c values. fa JU Mercerized Pongee and Poplin, in all the wanted shades, very fine finish and lustre, regular 25c 1 Q A quality, yard 1 QU Binding Tape, 10 3-yard pieces in box, assorted sizes, box.-Yj(j Thread, black linen finish, strong and smooth, spool Jq Safety Pins, one dozen on c&rd, very strong, needle points, will not rust, all sizes, card...g Barefoot Sandals A special purchase of 100 pairs of this extra quality Sandal, made of genuine chrome tan leather with the waterproof elk soles that will outwear any ordinary leather sole, sizes 5 to 11 and 12 to 2, worth double the price, Qa f special, per pair T'Uu