Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 291, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1912 — Page 2
2
THE TJZIEO. Wednesdav, Mav 20, 1DI2.
A Vf',DniN(i ANVOVMKMET. The marriage of Miss Kuth E. Porlier and Clifford n. McKee was h pretty ceremony of Sunday, May 26th. The Rev. J. W. Hoyt. pastor of the First Haptlst church of Jackson, Mich, j officiated at the ceremony. The cere- j mony was followed by a luncheon at the home of -the bride's parents, Mr.
ana mis. James J Forlier, 40S Francis street, Jackson, Mich. Only the Immediate relatives were entertained at the luncheon. The decorations in the home were spring iris and white rose buds. The colors were daintily carried out in blue and white. The brido more a beautiful gown of white embroidered marquisette and a. lars" picture hat. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. Mrs. McKee is a daughter oj Mr. and Mrs. James t. Torlier formerly of Hammond but now of Jackson, Mich. She was born in Hammond and .always live here until her parents moved to Jackson about a year ago. She was a student in the Hammond high school and has a large circle of friends among- the young people.. Mr. McKee is manager of O. L. Linn and Sons stores at Marshall. Mich. Thy will remain at the Hotel Royal until their own borne in Marshall is com.pie ted. The announcement of the raarl'ic Ke of Miss Porlier and Mr. McKes will bring them the congratulations and best wishes of many friends. A SIHPR1SB PARTY. A number of jouns; people met at the home of Miss Esther Blair last . evening; for a surprise party. The party was given to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Music anJ
games were features of the evening j after which dainty refreshments werej served Among; the grueats were the Misses Rose Langbeen, Ruth Mathews, j Mabel Peters, Lena Wahl, Jennie! Schultz, Margaret Calagan, Margaret Schneider, Messrs. Floyd McNally. Herman Fetera, Hugo Nessel, Morris Crook, Percy Thompson, Ernmett Workman, James Callagan. Arthur Langbeen and Charles Callagan. A THKATEK PARTY. The following young women will form a theater party in Chicago th1s evening. After dinner at The States they will see "Officer 666" at the Grand Opera House. In the party will be the ' Misses Gertrude Nordstrand, Elizabeth Webber, Marie Wills, Bessie Farrell, Lulu and Mabel- Sherby of Hammond and Blanche, Lola .and Ethel LyoV.s of Chicago. LAST MEETIXG OF THE YEAR. Fifty or sixty members of the Parents Club of the Washington school met in the school hall in Williams street last evening for the last meeting of the year. The attendance was not as large as had been expected. The storm detained a number from the meeting. The program opened at seven-thirty o'clock with a song by Master Joseph Run", son of Mr. -and Mrs. J. J. Ruff. As an encore he recited "Since My Mother Joined The Woman's Club." Miss Elizabeth Carter sang two solos and there were readings by Miss Ethel Hirsch. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger sang a group of songs. The program was very enjoyable and the guests were delightfully entertained. During the social hour
dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. E. M. Shanklin the president of th club was presented with a bouquet of American Beauty roses, the gift of the members. The program for next year was discussed and the members anticipate many delightful sessions. The ' work of the pupils in the manual training and art departments was displayed and the members spent soms time in visiting the different grades where the work was exhibited.
SOCIAL SEWS. FOR FRIDtV. Mrs. Frank lirove will entertain the member the Fern Leaf Linen (lab at her home la Oak Btreet Friday afternoon. The you nit women of the 'u Tna Beta Cluh will be entertained by Mian Kdytfce Met'onneli at be; home in Doty street Friday evenins. The Roy Scoots villi inert In the parlors of the First Baptint ehnreh in i4at Sibley street Friday evening. A meeting of the memtvers of Hramond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. will be held Friday evening In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street.
THIS SMART OUTDOOR HAT TO BE MUCH , IN EVIDENCE DURING SUMMER MONTHS
1 ' -V X
A SOCIAL. WhenNthe disagreeable weather of last evening tak;n into consideration the attendance at the social at the First Baptist church was very large. More than one hundred people met vin the parlors of the church in East Sibley street and spent an enjoyable few hours. it was the last social in the series arranged for the season. The weather detained a number of those who were to give numbers on the program. There were several selections by the Baptist orchestra and Miss Hazel Butterfield sang a group of songs. Miss Ruth Webster entertained the guests with her readings. The program was thoroughly enjoyed. Ices and cake were served during the hour following the program.
A BRIDGE PARTY. Th members of the Vnlversity club were guests at a bridge party at which Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin entertained last 'evening in the University club rooms in South Hohman street. It was one of the bi-monthly card parties arranged by the members of the entertainment committee. There were a number of guests and they spent the evening very enjoyably. High scores were made by Mrs. W. G. Paxtoii and Mr. August Schneider. Very prety honors were
awarded. Dainty refreshments were
served after the card games. WILL PLAY WHIST.
Whist will be played by the members of the $"em I,eaf Linen club Friday of this week at the home of Mrs. Frank
Grove in Oak .street. It will be the
regular bi-monthly meeting postponed
from Thursday to Friday afternoon of
this week on account of Decoration day.
A CLirn PARTY.
Miss Edythe McConnell will, entertain
the girls of the Nu Tau Beta club at her
home in Doty street Friday evening
The evening will be spent enjoyably
with music, games and needlework. AXMAI, MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Golden Rod Camp No. 1657, Royal
Neighbors, will have memorial services Sunday, June 9. Theday's program will be announced later. On the- next
regular meeting night the members will
go to Pullman, 111., and attend the
meeting of the Pullman camp.
A THIMBLE PARTY.
The meeting of the M. W. G. club which was announced for this week had
to be postponed on account of illness
among the members. A party will be
given next Tuesday afternoon. June 4, and Mrs. O. A. Lyons will be hostess. WILL MEET XEXT WEEK. The members of the Fleur-de-Lis club are planning to meet Tuesday afternoon of next week. The parties will be given In the afternoon Instead of the
' f Ski
A smart Engilih soft, clotU-stttched hat called th "Dunwoodle," made to match the summer outing cloth Fulta, U b much In evidenoe this summer. The ahmp ia adjustable and can bet worn aa most becomingto the wearer. .
I
Pl'RE AIR AS A v
It In matter Of ennmiim rb-
nermtlon that one Intflvldnal la if household -or an emvtoj-e In an ofwho anlTeni irrona a pold Mr A
la n nhort apace of time infeat
her tn embers of the nonnehola
or her eompanlons In the office. T -popular Men la that colds
4 are usually flue to draughts of air
r to weathm. tn rant the
4 Uea that ldn are due to- c-oM hlr
tn ao prevalent that many people : exclude pure air, and breathe tm-
4 pure air, which depresmra their vl-
tnltty.
Phyaletenn anme time ago found
out that the name laws of hygiene tvhleh prevent or mrr tnberrnloMla also aid In preventing common
rolda. ' Members of arrtlc expedltlona have repeatedly Mated that Tihile they were rxpoaed to the Intenae cold of the polar reh B-lon they never have colds, hut
aa they return to the Indoor life of civilisation rolda are contract-
ea.
Oeneral Shermna on hla famous
march to the aea, noticed the freedom from colds among his
men. When his men ivere living
constantly out of doors and sleep-
ins; on the srround they had no
celdA. But as noon ns they touch-
ed civtllKatioa again colds Invadcd them.
Rearing in mind then the fact
colds are highly eonatgtous and
that the most proflllc cnuse is bnd
d air and breathing of pure air, it would seem that prevention is. easier nnd better than cure.
evening in the future and the hostess school has been postponed until Friw Th. vrii no club'dy evening. May 31st. The social w'U
meeting yesterday. HOLD WEEKLY MEETIXG. Friday evening the Boy Scouts will meet in the parlors of the First Baptist church in East Sibley street for their regular weekly meeting. They will follow their usual program. A social hour will be enjoyed after the business meeting.
DECORATION DAY DANCES. Don't miss those two special holiday dances at DaPron's. Matinee at 2:30 till 5:30. Gents 25 cents and ladles 10 cents. Evening reception 8:30 till 12 at regular prices.
GRANTED A LICENSE. A marriage license was granted to Miss Elsie Virgin of Hammond and William Konow of West Hammond in Chicago today. A SPIRITUALISTS CIRCLE. There will be a Spiritualists Circle at the home of Mrs. Emma Kroer, 2a4 Towle street, Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock to which the members of
the
be.sjlven on . the school lawn and the
public is invited, .. ' A PICNIC.
The members of the Presbyterian Social Club will picnic at the Lake
Front Park tomorrow If the weather remains cold and r. disagreeable tho affair will be held In the church social rooms in South , Hohman street. All who expect to attend are asked to
communicate with either Miss Ferris, Miss Kline, Miss Twiss or Miss Kerr
The hour for meeting will be lour
o'clock. n.
vited
society and-their friends are ' XJ,'1,'' '
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.
.ENTERTAIN IN K. OF P. II ALL. The W. C. T. U. and friends will en tertain the G. A. R. Post, the Spanish
American soldiers, the Sons of Veter
ans and the William H. Calkins W. P.
,C. No. 248 at the K. of P. Hall in South
1 Hohman street Thursday evening ?
'eight o'clock. Xhe following program
will be given followed by a socia
hour: '
Selection ' ....... . .".i ....... Orchestra
Invocation and words . of welcome..
.'.The'ftfcv. E. B. Crosa - - -. . ' Orchestra
'!Song ........ .The fWilllama. Quartette i Recitation , .Mildred Meyers
An 'W""" r" KiZ","A Readlng-"Under Two Flags" young women of the N N. Embroidery Miss Ruth Webst Club who were invited to meet with' e. Jack8, Miss Bertha Maleitske at her home in uu,,r n.th... , ,, , . . ... Song Tenting Tonight ..........
mu.a.. V ....... The Williams Quartette
party and' the guests brought their Benediction.
needle work. After the guests hal
enloyed music and sewing for a few
hours a dainty luncheon fntiraes was served. Mrs.
ri.oKi.on was named as the next host- her home in Calumet avenue lai
. nd she will entertain the vounsr evening. Miss Wilkinson, who la Mrs
women of the club at her home in C B. Miller s house guest was enter
State Line street Tuesday evening, , tained In company with the members.
June 4th. The early part of the evening was ae 1 voted ' to the discussion of curren
a RRincR piDTv i magazine articles. After the study
nr.- ii. uo,..- xtio. -!,.' program dainty refreshments were
Mott and Miss Marion Deming will be served and a pleasant time was spen hostesses at the meetine- of the Worn- socially.. The members will mee
en s Auxiliary to the Vnlversity Club again in two weeks on Tuesday, June 4 1 V. -
Tuesday afternoon, June 4th In tht 1JluUniversity Club rooms In South Hoh-i ' ' man street. The members will devote; NOTICE.
Mr. Davis of Davis Shirt Manu
facturers of South Bend, will show
full line of high grade shin pattern
mrssioAK Jif Kiiv.. and take measure Friday and Satur
tne memDers or tne w omen s Home dav at Dave Lederer. Hammond. 366
and Foreign Missionary Society of the Smltn Hohman street. No extra
SIRS. YOUNG A HOSTESS
of two Mrs. Alva a. toung emenainea me
Tv.n t members' of the Ideal Book Club -a
t
. " BH - Slk. Hi ll ni Wi - . sm V K ' T Mr BM
Our New Perfection Broiler Is pleasing many women. It enables the housewife to broil as well on the New Perfection Stove as over a coal fire.
And of course you are familiar with the New l?fcrectioi
It nses ell the heat. It cooks evenly It broils both sides at once. It doesn't smoke.
Oil Cook-stove
It is such a convenience all the year round. It will bake, broil, roait and tout just at well at a regular coal range. Ak to tee the New Perfection Store at year dealers. It is handsosiely 6shed is skkel, with caboMt ten. drop shrives, towel racks, etc It has Use. saaaeled. turqwnvbhn duameys. Made with I, 2 sr i burners, free Cook-book wit it every stove. Cook-Book also (iven to sayose tesdiBC 5 cents to cover mailm cost.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (An Iacfiana Cornorsttea)
the afternon to cards whist will be pjayed.
and bridge
First Christian church will meet st
charges for monograms.
29-3t
the church Friday afternoon at three ,
nT whth xtr r t sh,r ,.Ka.v': A roeeiing of the members of fro
v, . . .t,. 1 gressive Court No. 166. Tribe of Ben
for the afternoon: -. I H"r- was held last eventng, in the K
i.i ,i i m-- T oi 'of F. hail, in south tionman street
A Missionary Story Mrs. Price lncre was a very a,nau
Vocal Duet The Misses Marauer- members owing to tne aisagreeaoi
ite Haefer and Mildred Inarraham weather. The regular business pro
Paper "Missions, Esstential in j &ram was followed and Mrs. Frank Christianity" Mrs. J. M. Stinson Grove, a delegate from the Hammond
Paper "Need of the Non-Christian . i court to the dedication of the home of
World for Christ" ......Mrs. Mllner fice at Crawfordsvllle. Ind., last week,
Paper "What Our Misionaries Are , gave a report of the meeting. Th
Trying ,To Do" Mrs. J. Earl Robertson Business session. Social hour with refreshments.
A HOME BAKERY SALE. The members of the Martha Society will hve a home bakery sale at the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. Saturday, June 1st. Orders may be left by calling 125 J.
SOCIAL IS POSTPONED. The lawn social which was to have been given this evening by 'the Parents' (Wb of the West Hammond
Welcome to Refined People Sure Way Stops Body Odors Get this antlceptlc powder that gives immediate results for checking and eventually curing abnormal flow of perspiration and consequent . offensive odors of any part of the body, especially at arm-pits. The excess should be checked and distributed to other porea. There is only one known thing that will do this successfully, seientiftcally and quickly. It la made from a French formula and is called Zearo powder. Any druggist has it in stock or will get It from his wholesale house. It comes in twentyfive cent packages. Zearo powder acts Instantly and is equally valuable for other uses. Chafing, galling and sweaty palms; unequaled for men after shaving and a superior baby and bath powder. Make sure you get only the genuine Zearo powder and don't be talked into taking something; else Instead.
social hour passed very pleasantly.
large attendance is desired at the next
regular meeting to be held in tw
weeks on Tuesday evening, June 14th
Mrs. William Lacey who has bee
very ill at St. Margaret's hospital ha been removed to her home, J41 Claud
street. - She is recovering rapidly,
news which will be welcome to her
many friends.
A. E. Kepert of Hammond and Louis
Schmal of Chicago have gone to In
dianapolls to attend the' automobile
races.
Miss K. G. Reilly of South Hohma street will be entertained by friends i
Gary tomorrow.
Aliss Eisa Aiasepohl, Miss Jtatnryn Desmond, Miss Lytta McMahon and
Miss Beatrice Hansen will form a mi tinee party in Chicago tomorrow after
noon and see "A Modern Eve" at the
Garrick theatre.
Mrs. Margaret Hastings, Miss
Genevieve Hastings and Miss Theresa
Dorsey of State street will spend Deloration day in Niles, Mich. Miss Mona Kroot of Doty street street will be the guest of friends in Chicago tomorrow. In the afternoon she will see "A Modern Eve" at the Garrick theatre. . . R. J. Race, who has been ill with appendicitis at St. Margarets hospital for some time, was removed to his home in Clinton street, today. His many friends will be glad to leara of his recovery. -
4SSfilMJ
WAMMU.MJ PHONE 232 LAST TIMES TONITE 7:30 and 9 p.m. Jessie Belle Spectacular Singing Act. . Downs and Gomez High Class Singers. Mazzone and Mazzone Italian Serenaders. Black and McCone Comedy Acrobats. And Other Features Same Low Prices 10c and 20c
Starting Matinee Decoration Day Fiddler and Shelton Corrteay -singir,. imitations nhd Piano. Frank Rose Gordon and Kinley Novel and Eccntrle theihg. Louise DePoggi "The Ultle Fashion Plat." . John Zouboulakis" Comic Clay Artist. Other Big Features Silver Spckms to the Ladies Thursdav mi Matinee 3 p. m.
MILLER. Miss Esther Allen returned home Monday after spending a few days at Chicago. Mrs. Carroll of Newark, O., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John North.' -' y
Miss Ruth- Frederlckson and rMisa
Emma Zellbor were Gary visitors Monday evening.
Miss FernWlttte of Gary spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Gertrude
Pearson.
Mrs. Jennie Allen Mrs. Burklin and
Mrs. Martinson attended the play at
the Orpheom theatre Monady evening.
New Orpheum Show. "
The engagement of the current bin
at the Orpheum closes with two per
formances this evening. Starting with
a "spoon" matinee tomorrow there will
be four new vaudeville acts, several reels of motion pictures and other fea
tures provided.
As a tribute to the many-Polish pa
trons of its entertainments the man
agement has booked John Zouboulski.
His particular forte is clay modeling,
in which he Is declared to be most pro
ficient. He comes with the prestige of being regarded as one ot the cleverest artists who have ever been sent from
the European country to these shores,
Louise de Foggls a pretty girl who can sing and dance. Some of her garments are 'declared by feminine writ
ers to be "just too dear."
Fiddler & Shelton are among the
best colored entertainers on the stage
One of the sons of Ham portrays a
Chinaman. The hybrid Celestlal-Ethio
plan is declared to be the cause for
much merriment.
Gordon & Kinley in a neat specialty
will make up the fourth variety fea
ture.
, DICTATES OF FASHION.
, Trtace :ot ; W"ales leathers, are -quite
the rage In millinery. (
Pique is one of the most popular
materials for summer wear.
Silver fringes are a favorite finish to
gray chiffon overdresses.
Stockings are frequently inset with real lace, and this again even embroid
ered with beads or jewels.
Ixmg wraps of taffeta are displayed
to wear with one piece frocks or chir fon, taffeta or mousseline de sole.
The craze for colored stockings shows no abatement. They match the gown and are worn with black slippers. Dark rich wine colors, dun, brown, mauves, taupe, dull blues all are apt propriate colors for the older matron's gowns. . Paris advocates metal brocade slippers for evening wear. Black and gold and black and silver are tne favorite combinations. Whtte serge is never out of fashion, and while not so cool aa linen. It looks better and does not need the constant laundering which the linen does. The new white serge looks to the untrained eye like a new kind ot white cloth thin, with a smooth surface and supple weave, while the weight la not felt.
never regained consciousness and flled at 11 that hlght. He was married and
28 years of age and Is survived by a
widow and one child.
WORTH KXOWING. To remove a fishbone from the thrbat, cut a lemon ta halt and suck the jucie slowly. This wilt dissolve the fishbone and. give thstaftt relief. " ... Hot lemonade is one of the best remedies in the world for a cold. It acts promptly and effectively, and haa ho unpleasant after effects. . Cheese may be kept from going mouldly fey wrapping, it in a cloth dipped in vinegar and wrung nearly dry. Cover the cloth with a wrapper of paper, and keep In a cool place. To "use sour milk tor griddle cakei never add baking powder, hut instead
an even teaspoonfal of baking eoaa to each cup ot milk. A spoonful of orange marmalade added to a glass Of Iced tea gives It a piquant flavor that is hard to analyze if the consumer is not aware of the ingredients.
E. D. HOFFMAN
BURIED TODAY Funeral services were conducted this
morning over the remains ot Ed D. Hoffman, an electrician at the Inland
who lived at 3423 Elm street. Indiana
Harbor. The funeral was from St. Patrick's church at 7:36 o'clock, and thence
to the Lake Shore depot, where the re
mains were placed aboard Whe 9:15 eastbound train and sent to Chesterton, Ind., for burial. Rev. Father Wafcefer officiated at the mass and Burns & McGuan were the undertakers. The deceased cfcme to his death unexpectedly, Bright's disease being the cause. He had worked as usual Saturday night and on Sunday morning was lying on the couch. He had planned to attend the ball game and arose to prepare to go out. No sooner had he arisen
than he-was seized with dizziness and I Ton will say that a m Vendor cigar
fell back unconscious on the couch. He cannot be beat, tt TOtJ try one.
TOLLESTON. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wildermuth are visiting in Royal Center for a couple, of days. Miss Florence Mayhew of Clark Station visited with friends here yesterday. Miss E. Traeger, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fffield, has returned to her home in Crisman. Mrs. B. Carol is a Chicago visitor for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Frazure have returned after an extended visit in Kendallville. Mrs. L Marks has returned from a few days' visit in Chicago. Mrs. C. Schwartz has gone on a few weeks' visit to Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. P. J. Maloney wsa a Hammond visitor today.
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.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and make "
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Money
race aooa
CET THIM"
acrr WKS -JMUT TWM
Ya M4 V Hot
JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
DC' U. &tWF
1
New Engines Ordered. Among new orders disclosed yesterday was one for fifty locomotives for the Chicago, Burlington A. Quincy placed with the American Locomotive company. The same company has secured orders for six switching locomotives for the Chicago Junction railway for use in the Calumet steel plant, four
Hew Brick Building, Dwelling and Saloon at Foreclosure Price 506 One Hundred and Fifty-fourth street, West Hainrnond. Terms $1,000 cash; balance time. . This property Jias been ordered sold by the court to satisfy foreclosure. It is in our hands to make private sale for 30 days. It must be sold and here is a chance for a bargain. Submit offers, Gostlin, Meyn & Company , , Real Estate in all its Branches State and Hohman Sts., Hammond, Ind.
FRANK SIDEMTOPF Announces the purchase of WEIGEND'S FANCY BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN STORE 645 South Hohman St. Hammond. Phone 1522 . The new. proprietor will cater to the best trade and invites the public to come in and inspect his new line of Delicacies. '
1 1 ants viAW"-" r't W$i&j2ZxJ .... glti?
VERYONE uses the telephone directory, -- even if he has no telephone. It is a handy, accurate reference list for names and addresses -as well as telephone numbers. Put your name in this book. Then , your friends may find you easily. You are but the "click a connection"' distant from whoever wants to lee you. Attend to it now for another local telephone book will go to press on June 8th. Another will not issue for several months. There are several classes of service for the horn. Select the one that fits jour purse. Call for a talesman if yea want Information.
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY