Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1912 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. July 13, 1912. TURKISH TOWEL SUIT IS POPULAR WESTU10I1D AS AUTOPIA This Is Prediction of Vir ginia Brooks to Suffrage Alliance. mitm

IIO TOR MISS DAHL, Miss Harriett Dahl of Lowell, Ind. is pending the week end with Mr. L. A. Minard at her home in Ogden street. A few friends will be entertained in her honor this afternoon. Mrs. Minard will entertain' at a linen shower. Miss Hani's marriage to the Rev. A. V. Hoffman of this city will be en event of Tuesday. August 6th.

A PICXIC StPPER. The girls of the A. D. Q. Club entertained a fe wof their friends at a picnic supper last evening; at the Luke 'Front. The picnto took the place of their regular bi-monthly meeting which was announced to take place Thursday evening at the home of the Misses Shearer in East Sibley street. An elaborate supper was served In the park after which the younpf women ANNOUNCEMENT! The annual picnic of the Hammond Saengerbund-Fldella Is this year on Sunday, the -14th. of July, In Kindel's grove. The committee is busy to get everything ready for this day and they promise that there will be enough amusement for everybody. Refreshments plenty, also games and races and good music for dancing. Come and hear a few nice songs JULY 14th KENDEL'S GROVE NOTICE! Emma Kroer, the Trance Medium, who has moved from 294 Towle St. to her new home on 292 Truman Ave,, will continue her work as she has In the past. Phone 1576. HALF WAY HOUSE BEST PICNIC GROVE IN THE DISTRICT Lodges. Churches. Societies, etc., will be furnished with benches, dance hall and grove FREE OF CHARGE ALL WELCOME. Located between Hessville Road and Clark Road on the Gary Interurban Railway. PETER SEXZIG, Prop. Hessville Indiana. The Indiana Laboratories Go. Huff Building, Hammond. CHEMICAL TESTS AND ANALYSES made on FOODS FEEDSTUFFS ORES METALS OILS and INDUSTRIAL AND MANUFAC. TURING MATERIALS PATENT YOUR IDEAS and mi Money and make I r" mv race toon TO CET THEM Yot whh, Km WiT JOSHUA R. H. POTTS T iTl Tllnp FOR A GOOD FITTING SUIT TO ORDER at a low price come to (1 State Street. Hammond. For Beat Cleaning. Repairing and Pressing:, call 771 and we will attend to It. Young Men's Tailors

BELL'S HEALTH GUARANTEED REMEDIES should be used in every health seeking family. It can be used on little children aa well as adults If weakened by adding warm water. BELL'S REMEDIES are also recommended for all skin diseases, such as Sciatic Rheumatism, Eczema, Salt Rheum. Rough or Irritating Skin Callous Skin on th Feet, Pimples, Scaly Eruptions, Ring Worms Ivy Poison, Mosquito Bites Chilblains, Iitching, Barber's Itch and Sweaty Feet. Price of each Lotion, 50c per bottle. Sample bottle, 10c, GTJS JORDAN, Sole Agent. ROOM 25, RIMBACH BLOCK. TEL. 467. HAMMOND, IND.

EAT AT THE

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96 State Street Everything new and beautiful and the best eating in Hammond. Separate tables for ladies. Quick service at our lunch counter.

Electric Fans.

SOCIAL. SEWS FOR MONDAY. Miss Elsa Maaepohl trill ntertnln the member of the Beta lpha Tau Club at her home in "Webster aresue Monday- evenlnw. A meeting: of the member of Triumph Council No. Ill), of L. will take place Monday evening; to I. O. O. F. Hall In State street.

enjoyed a launch trip. Games were also a feature of the evening. The club girls are planning a number of picnics and beach parties to be Riven during the summer at which they anticipate enjoyable times. In the party were the Misses Fayer, Reeces, Eva Ortt, Nancy Bryan, Ethel Hathaway, Helen Wagenblsst. Ethel Duval, Alice Bump, Ethel and Edith Shearer, Ethel Hoffman, Iva Simcoke and Edna Swltxer and Mrs. Frank Martin. A PRETTY PARTY. One of the prettiest of the week end parties was given at th,e homo of Mrs. Charles Lawrence In Sheffield avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Robert Hoeppner were hostesses to the members of the Northslde Ladles' Club It was the regular monthly social meeting and twentyfive members were in attendance. There was a short business session when several matters of Interest to the members were discussed. Plans for the annual picnic to be held Thursday. August 8th at the Lake Front were made. The picnic will take the place of the August meeting. The next club party will be given early in September and the hostesses will be named later. Crimes and contests were enjoyed until four o'clock when a daintily arranged two course luncheon was served! The tables in the dining room were decorated very attractively with flowers and greenery. Flowers were a pretty decoration in the parlors. ATI ENJOYABLE MEETING. The girls of the N. Tau Beta Club were pleasantly entertained by Miss Ethel Brown at her home In Manila avenue last evening. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening. At ten o'clock a daintily arranged two course luncheon was served. The members planned for a beach party to be given at the Lake Front Monday evening. The girls will go to the park in the afternoon and have their suppers. The next club party will be given in two weeks, Friday evening, July 26th at the home of Miss Marie Carter in outh Hohman street. The Misses Laura and Alma Hess. Marie Carter, Rose Ruschli, Edythe McConjnell, Marie Robbins and Ethel Brown are the club members. A CLASS MEETING. Mrs. Charles Colgrove was hostess to the thirteen members of the Loyal Women's Class of the First Christian church yesterday afternoon at her home, 483 East State street. It was the regular monthly social meeting. The members devoted the hours to their needle work and were pleasantly entertained with music. A dainty two course luncheon was served at four o'clock. Announcement of the August meeting will be made later. A MISSIONARY MEETING. Twenty-six members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church attended the meeting at the home of Mrs. George P. Stout In Carroll street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George P. Stout and Mrs. William A. Stout were hostesses at the meeting. The study subject was "Home Missions" and the program for the afternoon was In charge of Mrs. E. . A. Deeks. Papers on the subject were read by Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. E. M. Shanklln and Mrs. Edith Griffin. The devotional exercises were lead by Mrs. George Summers of Indiana Harbor. The hostesses served a dainty luncheon after the program and a delightful time was spent socially. It was the regular monthly meeting and the usual program was followed. AnnounceRestaurant Prices Reasonable.

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The prevalent material craze for this summer is Turkish towelling made up into walking suits. This rough material Is all the vogue now at both seashore and mountan resorts. ment of the August meeting will be made later. X. A. T. CLl'B MEETING. The Misses Gladys and Hazel Younger were hostesses to the mem bers of the N. A. T. Clutr at their home In East Sibley street last evening, Games and music were enjoyed during the evening and a delightful time was spent serially. At ten o'clock a luncheon was served. The refresh ments were served In two courses. The arrangements were not definitely made for the next meeting but the members are planning to have a picnic at the Lake Front In the very near future. Mrs. C. R. Tweeddel, Mrs. Golding, the Misses Grace Matthews, Esther Schroeder, Carrie George, Elizabeth Hussey, Margaret MacLeod, Gladys and Hazel Younger are members of the club. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The members of the W. I. T. Y. Club decided to postpone the meeting which was announced to take place last even Ing. The next party will be given by Miss Elizabeth Pascaly at her home in East Sibley street Wednesday evening. July 31st. It will be one of the regu lar club parties and music, games and needle work will be among the social diversions. MISS MASEPOHL A HOSTESS. The Beta Alpha Tau girls will be en tertained by Miss Elsa Masepohl at her home in Webster avenue Monday even ing. It will be the regular bi-monthly meeting and needle work, muisc and cards will be among the social diver sions. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. Page will entertain a number of children at. her home, 459 Hickory street, Monday afternoon from three to five o'clock In honor of her daughter, Sadie. The party will be given to celebrate little Miss Tage's seventh birthday anniversary. PICXIC AT THE LAKE FROST. The girls of the Nu Tau Beta Club have planned an enjoyable affair for Monday, Julyth 15th. They will go to Lake Front for a beach party. A pic nlc supper will be served. Bathing and boating will be among the amuse ments. WILL PLAY PEDRO. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. K. SchofC will have as her guests at her home in Cedar street the members of the Idle Hour Club. Mrs. Schorr will entertain with cards and pedro will be played at two tables. E.VTERTAIXS WITH CARDS. Mrs. P. L. Davis will entertain a few friends at cards Tuesday afternoon -a her home in Rimbach avenue. He guests will be the members of the "500' Club. ' The guests will play at two tables. A THIMBLE PARTY. At her home in Michigan avenue, Mrs. Ralph Pierce will entertain the members of the M. W. G. Club at a thimble party Tuesday afternoon. A BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. H. F. Meikle, Mrs. Allan Twy man and Iiss Marion Deming will en tertaln the members of the Women' Auxiliary to the University Club at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon In the University Club rooms In South Hon man street. MRS. FOWLER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Roy Fowler entertained the members Of the Happy Hour Club and a few other guests very delightfully

West Hammond, made, famous by

Virginia Brooks, Is to became a small Utopia. Th-is is the propnesy of Miss Brooks who spoke last night at the Stenographer's Suffrage Alliance In a speech she made In Chicago. "From the rottenest little town In the United States," said Miss Brooks, "West Hammond in the . next two years will be a model city. There will be no graft and the municipality will be conducted on the latest and most improved' scientific basis." Miss Brooks reviewed some of the historic battles in which she and he assistants engaged to wrench West Hammond from the nands of the Bteam roller" contingent. She told of the hand to hand conflicts and of the final victory In having all the dives abolished. "We have lines out In every direc tion to bring big industries to West Hammond," she concluded, 'and If we can not get any one to bring them there we will start some big Indus tries ourselves." at her home In Hickory street yester day afternoon. The home was very prettily decorated for the party with flowers and greenery. Whist was play ed during the afternoon and after sev eral games a luncheon was served. The refreshments were served in two courses. Mrs. Phares will entertain at the next club meeting In three weeks on Friday. August 2nd at her home in Detroit street. Mrs. Fowler had as guests, Mrs. Gauthler of Mankato, Minn., Mrs. Walter Hammond and Mrs. E. W. Bump. CARD OF THASKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter and sister Ruth Evelyn Sullivan. We also thank the Court of Honor, Daughters of Liberty and individual friends for their beautiful floral pieces. MR AND MRS. JAMES SULLIVAN. edge Assemblies A very delightful meeting of the Hamond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters took place last evening In the K. of P. Hall In Soutlj Hohman street. There were many members In attendance at the meeting. They remained after the lodge seslon and spent the time in a pleasant social way. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The installation of officers was the important feature of the evening. Mrs. Lou Aldrlch, the installing officer was assisted by Mrs. Alice Sohl, the Grand Senior and Mrs. Alice Haney, the Grand Manager. The following officers were installed and will serve during the coming year: Past Chief Miss Ethel Wolf. Most Excellent Chief Mrs. Emma Love. Excellent Senior Mrs. Flota Swalm. Excellent Junior Mrs. Pauline Wal ler. Manager Mrs. Millie Davis. Mistress of Records and Correspond ence Mrs. Mayme Deaver. Misstress of Finance Mrs. Lulu Hageman. rrotector of Temple Mrs. Hattle Williams. Guard of Outer Temple Mrs. Edna Aschbacher. Delegfiate to Grand Temple Mrs. Ida Benschop. Alternate Miss Ethel Wolf. There will be a meeting of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge this evening In the I. O. F. Hall in State street. The usual program will be followed. After the lodge session a pelasant time will be spent socially. A large attendance is desired at the meeting. At the meeting of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. Monday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street, usual busi ness and social program will be followed. It is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership. Purely 0t Persoiui Don't forget the picnic of the German Singers July 14. Kindel Grove Plenty of refrshembents, games, races, good singing. Dance all you want. Mrs. Miller is entertaining her two sisters, the Misses Carrie and Clara Merklinger of Corey, Pa., at her hm, 816 Claude street. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will return to the east with their guests to spend their summer vacation. Miss Florence Jackson, 810 Claude street will leave within a few days to spend her vacation with friends and relatives In Iowa and Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hohman and children of Mason street will leave for Lake Winnebago, Wis. today to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. Edwin Bell at their summer home. Miss Florence Edef of South Hohman street has gone to Kent.land, Ind. for a short visit with friends. Mrs. W. E. Klndlg will leave today for her home In Rochester. Ind., after visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell at their home in Ruth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and children of Lagrange, 111. will motor .o Hammond tomorrow and spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell at

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their home In South Hohman street. Mrs. George Berg and children of Lowell are spending the week end with Hammond relatives and friends. Miss Beulah Drackert of State Line street returned home last evening after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and family at their home in Kankakee, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan formerly lived In Hammond. Miss Harrle Ruth Gordon. 704 Oakley avenue has gone to Green Lake, Wis. to remain for a week or two the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Viola Keller. John Murphy of Chicago was the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Austgen at their home, 558 Summer street yesterday. Miss Marguerite Ellott of Frankfort, Ind. and Miss Bertha Hansen will spend Sunday with Miss Jean MacLachlan of Schnectady, N. Y. who Is the guest of Mrs. William Moomaw at her home, 820 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago. Mrs. Lawrence Becker and daughters, Inez and Rose of Rimbach avenue are expected In Hammond tomorrow after a three week'svislt in Baltimore and Morgantown. In Morgantown, W. Va they were the guests of Mrs. Mabel White, formerly of Hammond. Mr. Becker who was a delegate to the national democratic convention and son Eaton returned home last week. Mrs. A. M. DeWeese expects to be able to return to her home in Rimbach avenue tomorrow, Mrs. DeWeeBe has been very ill at the hospital in Lima, O. for the past four weeks. Miss Mona Krost of Doty street has gone to Clearlake, Minn, to spend two weeks with relatives. CLARK STATION. William Osterman of Clark Station spent the day on business at Hobart. Fred Behn and Fred Borman of Clark were Ross Station visitors yesterday. Otto Borman of Tolleston was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. H. Schretber of Hammond spent the day here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Krueger of Chicago are spending a few days with the former's parents here. J. Henke of Chicago was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. Rudolph Klein of Clark Station spent the day on business at Chicago. TOLLESTON. H. Uecker was a business visitor In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Diedel spent the day at Hobart visiting relatives. Sam James of Rogers Park will visit a few days with J. Q. James. Percy Pletsch of Chicago Is visiting with relatives here for a few days. S. Seberger of Black Oak transacted business In town today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kavala have gone to Pennsylvania, where they will make their future home. Miss Elsie Mueller of Milwaukee, Wis., is the guest of Miss Olga Schroeder for a few days. Floyd D. Saxton of Chicago Is visit-

Last Times Tonight and Sunday 66 7k (Bay w$Fmtiti&9

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Vaudeville

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Extra Added Feature CELESTE & CO, Big Circus Feature

(Homing Thursday

ing his parents here after -completing his course at the Northwestern cellege at Chicago. . Mrs. H. Saxton and Mrs. F. Papkaand daughter Pearl were Hammond visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lohman and daughter Dora of Griffith visited with Mrs. F. E. Harms yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Hood and son .Fred of Michigan City will visit with Mrs. R. Lucey over Sunday. FIND PEARLS IN KANKAKEE RIVER Wilmington, July 13. One of the men who Is digging clams on the Kankakee river, north of Wilming

AUSTRIAN WOMAN WHO WON PEACE PRIZE TOURING U. S.; SHE LIKES OUR WAYS

Bareness Bertha von Suttner. The aged Baroness von Suttner, of Vienna. Austria, the world's greatest living woman advocate of universal peace, Is In America. She came her for a general tour, after an absence of eight years, during which time ah received the Nobel peace prize for education work against war. .'." ' The baroness thinks America the greatest and most progressive country In the world and la especially Impressed by the earnestness with which American women ere fighting for toe ballot. "Equal suffrage Is a great, wonderful thing," she says.

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11 E JL cP Show ton, found a pearl yesterday which h claims to be worth a'jout $30. The clam diggers recently sold their supply of shells to a buyer who shipped them to Philadelphia, where he Is assembling his purchases preparatory to shipping them to England to be cut up into buttons. American shells are of a better quality and demand a better price there. The buyer secured one hundred and ten tons at Wilmington and paid $20 per ton for them. The diggers are still at work, but what shells they get now will be shipped to Muscatine, la., where there are seven button factories, more than any other city In the world, which accounts for its being known as the Pearl City. Joliet Herald.