Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1912 — Page 2

THE TUTES.

June 1, 1912. FLOCK TO INDIANA SOCIETY PICNIC TODAY

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A Lt'M'HGOX. ' Mrs. Reid Bennett at her home in Beverly Hills. 111. will entertain a few friends at luncheon today honoring Mrs. Nathan L.. Thompson of Kverett, Wash, who Is the Ruest of her mother and sister, Mrs. A. K. Merryweather and Miss Myrtle Merryweather of 'Hammond. Mrs. Bennett will entertain friends from Chicago and Hammond. Her guests from Hammond were Mrs. A. E. Merryweather, Miss Myrtle Merryweather and Miss Annld , Bassett. MILL, I.KCTIRK IN HAMMOND. Miss Louise Rossiter, the National .Organizer for the V. C. T. U. will lecture at the rine -street Tresbyterian 'church Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. In the evening: at seventhirty o'clock she will lecture at the Monroe street Methodist chapel. Her subject will Be "As Others See Us." In "the afternoon she will lecture on "The Outlook." The public Is Invited and 1 the members of the W. C. T. V. desire that there is a large audience to greet Miss Rossiter. KXTERTAIXS WITH (AMDS. Mrs. Frank Grove save a very pret;ty party at her home, 275 Oak street , yesterday afternoon honoring the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club. It was the regular meeting postponed from Thursday on account of Decora tion Day. The twelve members met to play cards and spent an enjoyable aft- , ernoon. After several games of whist the honors were awarded to Mrs. 1'harles Miller. Mrs. J. Dufrain and Mrs. Frank Grove won the second and third honors and the consolation prizi ' was awarded to Mrs. Edward Murder. Mrs. O. G. Routsong and Mrs. Edward .Murden entertained the guests very delightfully with several musical selections during the hours following the card games. A dainty luncheon of two courses was served at five o'clock. In two weeks on Thursday afternoon, June ISth Mrs. AV. A. Hoke will entertain the club members at her home in Sibley street. j CXI B IS BK-URr.AM7.ED. ' Mrs. A. D. Crisman entertained a few friends at her home In Oak street yes- ' terday afternoon for the purpose of re-organiting the Golden Rod Club. The members will meet regularly every two weeks on Thursday afternoon in the future and Mrs. Dtlts of Jesse street will be the next hostess. After the business meeting the members played cards. Pedro was played "at three tablet and after several games the honors were awarded to 'Mrs. Pohlplat. Prises were also won by Mrs. ShlUenburg and Mrs. Donovan. A dainty two course luncheon r was served after the games. MRS. KNOER7F.R ENTKRTAINS. Members of Sewing Circle No. 1 of St. Margaret's hospital spent a delightful time at the home of Mrs. Leonard Knoerrer in Clinton street yesterday afternoon. It was the bimonthly meeting postponed from Thursday to Friday afternoon on account of Decoration Day. Pedro was played during the afternoon and after several games the honors were awarded to Mrs. Caroline Dibos. Prises were also won by Mrs. Otto America's

silk remnant sale

the offering of greatest magnitudethe time for greatest economies in silk buying .

begins Monday, June 3

at the store that is"fa mous for silks" and extraordinary silk selling.

MaMel

Chicago State street to Wabash avenue a t Madison street

SOCIAL KVS roil MONDAY. The members of the alumni association of the Hammond high arhool will meet at elgkt o'clock Monday evening in Ike Central building. A meetlnc of the members of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of I. till take place Monday evrnlng In I. O. O. F. Hall In State street.

Knoerzer and Mrs. Frank Cope. During the hour following the card games a dainty luncheon was served and a pleasant time was-spent in a social way. Mrs. Ida Hoffman was named as the next hostess and she" will entertain the members o fthe societ yat her home. 207 Indiana avenue, Thursday afternoon, June 13th. ENJOY THE EVENING. The young women of the Nu Tau Beta Club were entertained by Miss Edythe McConnell at her home in Doty street last evening. The members devoted the evening to plans for the summer's social program. They will entertain at an. informal dancing party one evening next week and their regular club party will be given on the evening of June 14th. Miss Mario Robbins of Manila avenue will be the next hostess. After the business meeting a dainty, luncheon was served. The members of the club are . th? Misses Laura and Alma Hess, Ethel Brown, Marie Robbins, Marie Carter, Rose Ruschli and Edythe McConnell. A DINNER. One of the prettiest affairs of the week end was a dinner at which the members of the N. A. T. Club entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. C. R.'Tweedel In Pine street. The dining room was prettily decorated In old rose and green, the club colors. Ribbon streamers were festooned from the chandelier to the corners of the table and a bouquet , of pretty flowers and greenery decorated thi center of the table. Following th. serving of a three course dinner the guests returned to the parlors where me remainder or the evening was passed enjoyably with games and music. Among the guests were Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Tweede'i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golding, the Misses Elizabeth Husy, Gladys and Hazel Younger, Margaret MacLeod. Esther Schroeder, Grace Matthews, Alice Harper, Carrie George and Bess Kreis, the Rev, Graham Fuller, -Messrs. Walter Green, Frank Rextrew, Harold, Harper, Walter Thompson, Gordon and Allen Wil liams and Charles Olson. A Bt SINESS MEETING. A large attendance is desired at the meeting of the alumni association of the Hammond high school Monday evening In the Central building. The meeting is called "for eight o'clock. Plans for the annual banquet to be given Friday evening, June 7th at the Masonic temple will be made. A HOARD MEETING. The .president of the Hammond Woman's Club, Mrs. Richard Wlnck ler, 14 Mason street, requests the Ham most notable Brothers

A score of Hammond, East Chicago,, Indiana Harbor and Whiting people today journeyed to Lake Maxinkuckee where the Indiana Society of Chicago is the guest of the Culver Military academy. They boarded the .Indiana Society special at Indiana Harbor. Among the Hammond people who went on the trip this year were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnston, Mr." and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlln. , Five hundred well known Chlcagoans, members of the Indiana society, left Chicago on a special train early today for the annual outing of the society at Culver, Ind.. where they were the guests of the officers and directors of the military academy and spent the day in "festivities." About 150 members of the Come-on-Home society ' of Indianapolis participated in the events of the day. Features of the day were a bill posting contest for Hooslers and a baseball contest between the Stay-at-Home nine and the Prodigal Sons nine. In the bill posting contest, each contestant was given a three' sheet poster.

exploiting his was given to achievements. A prize the contestant putting up his poster in the quickest and most workmanlike manner. - Those entering this contest included Charles W. Fairbanks, Gov. Thomas R. Marshall, ex-Gov. Winfteld T. Durbin, George Ade. William Dudley Foulke, Meredith Nicholson, John T. McCiitcheon and Wilbur D. Nebit. Upon the arrival at Culver the mem bers of the society passed along a mond Woman's Club board for the omlng year to meet at her home Monay evening at seven o'clock to act important business. A PLEASANT MEETING. Miss Birdie Leaverton at her home Madison street very pleasantly tertalned the Willing Workers at their regular monthly meeting. The young people engaged in a flower picking . contest an a prize was awarded to the! one who had the greatest variety of flowers ana named ', them correctly. Miss Fay Clark won the honors. Daln-! ty refreshments were served after tha contest. Arrangements were made to have a social In the Christian church parlors Friday evening, June 14th and the next regular meeting will occur late in Jnue at the home of Miss Fay Clark. A MISSIONARY' MEETINO. The meAing of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Christian church was held ves. terday afternoon in the church in Calumet avene. The study - course committee of'whlch Mrs. C. J. Sharp is chairman had charge-of the meeting and had a very interesting program arranged for the afternoon. A o-ll session was enjoyed after the program and dainty refreshments were served. FROCK OF RAMIC . LiVAf FOR MISS Here is a frock ol ramie linen for & miss of sixteen years. The ekirt is in two gorca, . with a faced bem decorated at the Bides with self battons; a band of embroidered filet net trims the front and the top of the skirt: lace bolero ' simulation and bretelles down back; lingerie frill: satin pipings. Materials required, five i'ardi.49 inches jyide. - -

decorated way under arches of.welcome and between double lines of cadets, while an artillery salute is fired for the government. . Luncheon On Island. Luncheon was served on an island in Lake Maxinkuckee reached by bridges. The space was enclosed with decorated trellis work which may be opened at will to give a view of the landscape beyond. Dinner, which is to be served in the mess hall of the academy, will be the cadets' regular beefseak supper for Saturday night. The entertainments for the day be. gan on the special train leaving Chicago. The women of the party voted on the best dressed man, and then wrote poems extolling the excelence of his attire. George Ade presented a pair of opera glasses to the w-oman wearing the finest bouquet of fresh flowers. The committee selected Mr. Ade because of his experience in "observing others in horticultural pursuits." In the afternoony there were scheduled an archery contest and a ba'l throwing contest for women. The men will show their ability in trimming hats. Fourteen women will com-

pete in flag raising contest. mere 'also were water sports. The program announced that every member of the weather committee has signed a solemn agrement that if it rains on Saturday they shall be tied to posts in the middle of the parade grounds with no shelter and in a quick shrinking crash suits. ' The entire assemblage will then watch nature take its course while their clothes shrink up and coke them to death. The Rev. C. J. Sharp showed several .stereopticarr views on the days study

trans-.subject. There was a large attend

ance of members and they thoroughly enjoyed the program. It was the first study meeting to follow the organization of the society a fe wwceks ago. en-:The following was the program: uevouonai exercises. .Airs. j. tnarp Missionary Story ...Mrs. Price vocal Duett ...The Misses MarguerHe Haefer and Mildred Ingraham Paper "Needs of the Non Christian World for Christ" Mrs. Milner Taper "What Our Missionaries Are Trying To Do" . Mrs. J. Earl Robertson Business meeting. Social hour, NOTICE. Mr. Davis of Davis Shirt Manu facturers of south JBend, will show a full line of high grade shirt patterns ' and take , measure Friday and Satur aav a- ieaerer. wammona. son feoutll lionman street. ISO extra 'charges for jnolJograma. . 29-3t . BOYSCCrt MEKTING. Several ' Boy Scouts met in the par , Its f the First Baptist church in East Sibley street last evening for their regular weekly meeting. . They entertained about thirty visitors 3t the meeting. Levi Golden met with them and gave a short address. Games were features of the social hour. To day the two ball teams are playing at Morris Tark. Their next regular meet ing will take place Friday, June 7th. NOTICE TO LADIES. Miss Bertha Blumenthal moved from Indiana Harbor to 91 Russell street, Hammond where- she will make hair switches, puffs and watch chains, made up from own hair. Call cfr write. Guar antee for first class work and prompt attention. For hair switches where there is not enough hair, I will give perfect match. Thone 1136 H. Mr. and Mrs. M. Boney of Clinton street will leave today for Pueblo to visit their daughter, Mrs. Frank Dud ley for a week or ten days before leav ing for Europe. They will spend the summer In Europe visiting points of Interest. Mrs. A. M.. DeWeese returned to her home, in Rimbach avenue last evening after visiting relatives in Lima and Kpencerville, O. and Geneva, lnd. Her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Knoff of Geneva returned with her and will remain in Hammond during commencement week. Miss Cora Goodman of Chicago will spend Saturday and Sunday with Miss Edith Goodman at her home in Williams street. Miss Mabel Scheldt of Hyde Park spent Decoration Hay with Mrs. Clara Ogden at her home in East Sibley street. ' Miss Lillian SpafTord of Doty street has returned from Valparaiso where she spent Decoration Day with friends. Mrs. P. A. O'Connell of South Hohman street will leave for Hanna, lnd. Monday to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells. j Mr. and Mrs. Richard AVlnckler have jas their guest, Mrs. Winckler's nephew jF. H. Hage of San Diego, Cal. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guenther at their home, 255 East Sibley street this morning a boy. Mother and litt'e son are reported to be doing nicely. F. -C Ryan left for Harrisburg, Ta. today to join Mrs. Ryan and little daughter, Nora Margaret who 'are visiting, relatives there. Mrs. Ryan has been in the east for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gill and son, Ingraham are expected to arrive in Hammond today after spending seversfl months in Crawfordsville, lnd. The Misses Bertha Schillow and Hattie Wahl will leave for Chicago today to . remain for a few weeks the guests of friends. William Mettler of South Hohmm street will visit in Winnipeg after which h will go to Pansy Lodge near Big Vermilion Lake, Ont. to be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Becker. Mrs. Becker was formerly Miss Elizabeth Mettler of Hammond. Mrs. E. W. Mason, 259 Sibley street will leave tomorrow evening for th! west. She will spend six weeks with relatives in Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Gig Harbor.

L U

LAST TIMES SUNDAY 3, 7:30, 9 P. M. GORDON & KINSLEY, JOHN ZOUB0ULSKI, LOUISE DE FOFFI AND ROGERS & WILEY

3 Days Starting Matinee Monday. 3 P. M.

LEO FILIER Violinist.

COMING THURSDAY ORIENTAL, MAIDENS

r Lodge Assemblies The next meeting of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. will be held Friday evening. June 7th in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The usual business and social program will be followed. A large attendance is desired at the meeting. The members of the Woodmen Circle will meet Monday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Pfeffer, 264 Sibley utreet to re arrange the Memorial Day program. The members of Dorcas Rebeckah lodge will meet in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street this evening for their regular weekly meeting. The usual business and social program will be followed. , . At the meeting of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. Mondy evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street the members will follow their regular business and social program. WEEK-END AT LAKEWOODS PARK Week-end events at Lakewoods will be more elaborate tonight and Sunday than formerly this season. Ward and his band will give three concerts. Free exhibitions and motion pictures will be seen In -the terrace garden. Rath skelle-r patrons will hear a new and clever entertainer with the Leon Da Costa trio. Fred Fisher, recently of Fisher & Morgan in vaudeville, will deliver some of the latest. The Roughton family, aerial artists of circus fame, are preparing to give free exhibitions in the gardens. The three performers do not depe-nd entirely upon their skill and daring on the flying trapeze for a living. Baby Ruth, the aaugnter, is a roner sitater with a reputation much- larger than herself, She is 13 years old and precocious in more than one line. She has besides many medals and lithographs with for eign language's a diploma from a girl's school in Ohio and cards with the name of a Cleveland high scohol upon them showing her to have been a sophomore. Roughton is to make his spectacular high dive and slide for life as soon as the ladder can be secured. He left the altitude acrobatic game some years ago, after having followed it for many successful seasons. The family have played at two world's fairs, at the White City in Chicago and throughout the state fair circuit. Roy Callon, a Hammond-Gary man, has inventexi a novelty, with patent pending, that he expects to be a monegetter. It is in use on the Midway at Lakewoods and is the most popular of the concessions. It Is called the "au Prof.R. E.Parnell Magnetic Healer NO DRUGS NO KNIFE Cures Drink, Morphine Habit, Stammering, Rheumatism, Paralysis Nervousness. CONSULTATION FREE. ' Hours 9 to 8 Daily. RIMBACH BLDG., Suite 21 and 22 (Over Lion Store.) HAMMOND, INDIANA.

AN ALASKAN HONEYMOON FRISKY FEMININE FROLICKERS IN A BIG SCENIC-TERPSICHORE AN SURPRISE.

LESTER & MOURE Singers and Dancers. 10c tomatic hen "and Is a ball throwing game. When you hit the hen an egg drops from under her and rolls down a trough to the counter. He has received requests from nearly all parks in Chi cago to Install the device on percentage Ground has been broken for the fiveminute ride that will encircle the grove. Resulting from the inventive inclinations of John Powell, manager of rides (n V. .a..l It -..111 V . .. 1 J 1.1. it.i; i r., .v niii uts naiuicu W ILU 111 . terest as the erection is taking place. I It is to be called the "Bear Cat" and is a fast and furious thriller. It will have three decks and two long stretches of track. Leon De Costa, director of the entertainers in the Rathskeller, is introducing "red hots' 'to his nightly gathering. With the ink still wet, music is exhibited and exploited that is not yet on the racks of the stores. De Costa was chosen by the publshing hou's of Von Tilrer. who Is responsible for so many whistleable tunes, to feature their hits on the "big time." Von Tilser and De Costa last week finished a tour of 22 weeks. They played the Majestic in Chicago ia the center of the bill. , During this tour for big money they sold 82,000 copies of "Good Night, Mr. Moon," "College Rag" and "Please Don't Take My Loving Man Away." TOLLESTON. Ellsworth MBrley of Meadow Brook is visiting wn nis motner here lor a few days. Mrs. E. W. Hood and son Freddie have returned to Michigan City after a few days with Mrs. R. Lucey. Mrs. J. J. DIedel was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mundell has returned to Mill Creek, having been the guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. H. Becker have returned to Chicago after a few days' visIt with friends hero. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robb and family have left today for Mississippi, where

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ADMISSION ALWAYS they will make their future home. The -Standards baseball league will play the Zimmerman's Colts in Toneston Sunday afternoon. W. Paustle, who has been the truest of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Paustle, has returned to his home in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Greenwald has returned from an extended visit in Washington. Fred Hamlton has returned home aft er an extended visit in Indlanilopas er an extended visit In Indianapolis. Miss M. Hickey of Chicago will visit with Miss Mlnne Hamlton for a few days. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "CHOBLICK'S" The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A qvick lunch prepared in a nitrate Take no imitation. Just say "HORLKXS." Uot in Any MUlt Trust PATENT YOUR IDEAS arid make I n" wv ru see TO GET THEM" Money! a-asiw ADVKt nu Yaa Wtak, Nat -jmrnfroSlT JOSHUA R. H. POTTS SO M St, W.J 1C UliribihMi 2Q I I 5fc f I lllfc'l II