Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 26 August 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Monday, August 26, 1912.
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Vaudeville Changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday
BEN SHORT Music Galore
GREY TRIO Refined Society Entertainers
STONE & KING The Jew and the Bunk Artist
We have made goodwith 10,000 let us make good with you.
2
A DKUKHTFIX PAHTV. j Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stiver were holt and hostess to a small company of friends at a watermelon party Saturday evening at their home In :Iay ftreet. Their quests were the Store Keepers and Gausrers of the Hammond IMstillinar Company and their wives. The party was inlque and one of the prettiest of the mid-summer season. The parlors were decorated very attractively with garden flowers. Huge watermelons were made into baskets end vases to hold the flowers and greener. The entire evenintr's entertainment was chosen appropriately for a watermelon party. Mrs. Wayne Bond was the w'nner in the first contest of the evening, which wan to guess tho number of watermelon seeds in a glass tumbler. The guests were later pro- ,
vided with pencils and cards and asked!
SOCIAL SEWS FOR TUESDAY. The members of Golden Kale C ouncil o. I D. of L. will meet In the K. of I. Hall 1 South Hohman street Tuesday evening for their rrfiular weekly meeting. Mrs. C. B. Stiver vrtll be hostess to her May street residence Tuesday nftrrnoon. The member of the China Club will be entertained by Mrs. Frt'd Humpher nt her home In Rlmhach avenue Tuesday evenlnac. . TneKday afternoon the membera of the Idle Hour Club will meet with Mm. Frank Kltehell at her home In Claude street to play cards.
J. maIy Wr1S " COUlJ' Bridge whist will be played during the . find in the word watermelon. The prize nf t"errioon. Tne members wl play at w as won by Mrs. Claude D. Palmer. ... K.
Progressive watermelon was one of the delightful features of the eening. The : game was played at several small! tables. The prize winner were Mrs. William Myers and James Cochran. At the conclusion of the games watermelon was served. Those wno enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Stiver's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bond. Mr. and Mrs. James Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Mjr. and Mrs. Walzer, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gero, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Palmer. Miss Ruth Hathawnv
Messrs. Prowell. Gale Neal and Kd Din- Unlon and WaS thorouBhly enjoyed by widdie. - i every member present. Several tables ' " .were arranged on the spacious lawn
three tables.
A FAMILY REIMOX. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austgen in St. John was the scene of a family reunion yesterday. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. J. E. Stelier and family of Nogales. Arizona who are spending the summer with Lake county relatives. Mrs. Stelzer has been an honor guest at numerous social gatherings- during her visit in Hammond. The day was Ideal for the re-
DO YOU RECOGNIZE THIS YOUNG LADY?
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ANNOUNCEMENTS. UNION SCOUT SCRAP manufactur. ed from the finest of leaf tobacco, on of the choicest chews, sold by all dealers. Save the tickets for premiums.
daughters. Eva and Hazel and son, Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Childs of Hammond and Mr. Childs of Kansas City spent Sunday at St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Lawrence Long and daughter, Margiiret and Misa Cassle Leary returned Sunday morning from a visit In the east. They visited In Scranton, Pa., Elmira, New York, City, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara" Falls and Cleveland. They were absent from . Hammond about two weeks. "' Mrs. Charles Surprise haa returned to her home in Ruth street from Ottawa, 111. where she has been for tha past few weeks.
LiOdge Assemblies
KXTERTAIX FR1EXDS, and Mrs. M. H. Rogers had
land a. eumptous dinner was served at
noon. Fifty covers were laid. During th aftrnnnn uprprn nlctiiT-An wrp
Kutrsio un a motor trip to i;ig .. . . v - v
Mr.
it-; r.t- " r. ",p " '"K taken and the hours were spent, lnj a
Mr .J v. Vr , J J Sellh,f111 oc,al way. Amog the Reed JnA, ,f f M u8t were Mrs. ij. B. SteuTrl &4 Reed and -Master Lawrence Rogers. , , j tamUy of Noffai, Arll.; N. oi Au.tgen
ENTERTAINS WITH CARIXS.
i and family of Dyer, O. C. Trout and
' family, William Bieker and family. Mr.
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"V" n"jand Mrs. George Austgen. Mrs. Helen guests Tuesday evening at her borae j Aust(r.n and MeMr, Joe and Herbert ChinLb v nM w T?, f he i Austgen all of Hammond. China Club. Mrs. Humpher will enter- .
tain with cards and pedro will be played progressively at three tables. Jt will be one of the regular bi-monthly meetings of the club members.
A THIMBLE PARTY. Tomorrow afternoon at her home in May street, Mra C. B. Stiver will entertain, the members of the M. W. G. Club very -pleasantly at a thimble party. The members will bring their needle work to the meeting.
A THEATER PARTY, i The Misses Dottle Wang. Bess Mas- . terson, :, Kathleen Larson, Minnie Car-
ruthers, Sylvia Yarke, Messrs. Burton Roscoe, James Gary. Harold ' Ctoss, Richard Graham and Harry Mauners formed a party at the Zlegfield theater In Chicago last evening after which they had supper at the Tip Top Inn.
WILL PLAY PEDRO.
A BRIDGE PARTY.
The members of the Women Auxiliary to the University Club will meet in
At,h" h?m.? in.SUA. Btreet' Mr8 !Hohman street Tuesday afternoon to
play cards. Bridge whist will be play ed during the afternoon. It wll be one of the bi-monthly club meetings.
nnen you wer uown on me ceaca i . . ... . yesterday did you obser thl ds- ;AuU8t Slat when there will be class
The members of the Whiting Hive L. O. T. M. who will have their annual picnic Wednesday at the Lake Front have invited the members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. and Silver
; Light Hive L. O, T. M. of Hammond to j attend. The members are invited to
come and bring basket luncheons. The
(entire day will be spent at the park.
The usual picnic diversions will be enJoyed. It Is expected that many will attend. There was an enjoyable meeting of Docras Rebeckah Lodge last Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. It was the regular weekly meeting and the business session was followed by a social hour. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Plans were made for the next
: meeting to be held on the evening of
Hiuoiiun. ii is nesirea mat many members attend. - There was a lare
mure lady? . She was certainly there.
and tb camera man snapped her.
She hasn't visited the beach quite o ' attendance at the meetlrrg last week often this summer as she did last. and a very enjoyable session was re-
ayn wading Is the best fun " ever. :Portdthough, an! hopes U will be hot durIng the remainder of August and j A large attendance Is desired at the September so she can make up tor meeting of the Court of Honor this lost tlne. I evening In Weis Hall In State street. : : . It will be the regular bi-monthly meet-
ing and the usual program will be fol
He leaves Hammond to-( lowed. After th-fcaJyjginess meeting a
ionori time win oe spent socially.
cesteh, Mass. day.
Miss Therese ' Dorsey haa returned
from a camping trip at' Cedar Lake. I A meeting of the members of Ind. She was the guest of Mr. and . Triumph Council Nd. 11 D. of L. will Mrs. Frank Dorsey at their camp. ; take place this evening In I. O. O. F. Miss Johanna Pabst of Chicago has Hal1 ln Ea8t State street. Following returned home after spending a week's the bus,ne8B meeting a short time will vacation with her aunt, Mrs. C. Wein-,be sPen Socially. The members are
and at her home, 44S Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parker of Clay-
urged to attend.
It is H ab r.rl ht t .
pool, Ind. were guests at the home of, " " , " ,"rmo"rB Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Parsons yesterday. I?"!6, "I?" ' Ttule Coun-
v... x 1Jm ul xuesaay evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. A social hour will be enjoyed following the regular business meeting.
Frank Kitchell will be hostess to the
members of the Idle Hour Club Tuesday afternoon. It will be one of the club's afternoa card parties and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. The members will spend the afternoon playing pedro. WILL PLAY BRIDGE WHIST. The members'' of the Wednesday Afternoon , Club will meet with Mrs. August Schneider at her home in Mason street Wednesday of this week.
A HARMLESS WAY TO DARKEJUHE HAIR A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Vanish; A Remedy for all Hair Troubles.
Who does not . know the value of Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hafr dark, soft and glossy and ln good condition? As a matter of fact, Sulphur is a natural element ot hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connected with loss ot color and vitality of the hair. Unquestionably, there is no better remedy for hair and scalp troubles, especially prema
ture grayness, than Sage and Sulphur, if properly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put out an ideal preparation of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. Hair Remedy, in which Saga and Sulphur are combined with other valuable remedies for keeping the hair and scalp in clean, healthy condition. If your hair is losing its color of constantly coming out, or if you are troubled with dandruff or dry. Itchy calp, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, use it according to the simple directions, and see what a difference a few days' treatment will make ln the appearance of your hair. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded If th ; remedy is not exactly , rep-
Agent Li. Harry Wets.
resented.
Miss Hazel Smalley of South Hohman street is spending a couple of weeks with relaties In Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Frank Hitchcock went to SpencerVllle, O., on Saturday evening, to spend Sunday with his wife, who was called home on account of the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Martha Hover. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fiegel and children spent the past week at DeMotte,
Ind. Mrs. Savery of Knox, Ind., returned home on Sunday, after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Savery, 13 Rimbach avenue. Miss Mae Hanson and mother, Mrs. Frank Hanson, have returned from a short vacation at Saugutuck, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Krost of 32 Doty street have returned from a weeks visit In Prairie du Chien, Wis. They were the guests of their son Grover. Mrs. A. K. Thompson will leave on Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Champaign, III. Mrs. Thompson and
children have been the guests of Mrs. W, C. Harrison. Miss Lydia Hofer returned Saturday after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Will Young at Kouts, Ind. Mrs. Harley Gill of 843 South Hohman street is a guest at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gill at Tate, Ind. Miss Wellie McDaniel and Paul McDanlel have left Madison, Ind., for Crawfordsvtlle. to be the guest of their grandmother for a week. Miss Beatrice Hansen was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Brennan at Kankakee, 111. for the past week. Mr. E. B. Stiles leaves today for a visit with relatives at Hoagensvllle. Ky. . - George' Beland will spend three or four .weeks with his parents at' Wor-
GIRLS. IF YOU WOULD BE IN STYLE THIS FALL. WEAR CACTI OR WATER ULIES OR GAUDY SUNFLOWERS ON YOUR HATS
I 3Ji. .-i "1 5ss. J$b
Here ro eome late styles ln flora trimmed bat. At the left Is the water lily hat late summer tyle made of transparent Malllnette which Is waterproof and trimmed with water llllea. The cactus hat. shown ln the center, la of velvet ln cactus green. At the right la shown the sunflower hat. It la trimmed to represent the sunflower. ,
crown romt
mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
S MUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Al members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. are requested to meet it the K. of P. Hall Tuesday at one o'clock to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cotton.
HAMMOND THEATER OPENS
rday.
Miss Irene Mott is entertaining Miss Elsie Zenke of Fon Du Lac, Wis., at her home ln South Hohman street. Mrs. B. Lightcap and daughter, Ada and son, Herbert will return today from a two week's visit with friends and relatives at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lederer and Mrs. Lederer's sister. Miss Edythe Long of Douglas avenue. West Hammond have returned from New York City where they went for their summer vacations. Mrs. Harry Long and daughters, Darlene and Ruth left today for their home in Kankakee, 111., after visiting
Mrs. Ed Simon at hft home in Indiana i The Hammond theater, under All-
avenue. t . lardt management, opened Its 1912 seaMr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter were visi-."on ,a8t nlht when Augustus Pitou tors at Riverview Park in Chicago ves-, lau"ched the latest Irlsn romance, t-rday . . . 'The Rose of Klldare," by Edward . v- .... , , ' Iraulton and Charles Bradley, with Mrs O. A Krinblll and daughter. FlsUe 0.Hara ln the principal role. The Josephine of .Rimbach avenue will re- ptory pf tne play take8 place c, turn Wednesday from their visit in paliy in wicklow, Ireland, although Milwaukee, They have' been the guests the second and fourth acts are placed of Mrs. Krinblll's sister, Mrs. Charles . in Klldare. At all events, the story Is Cormany. ' . . Irish so Irish that you can almost Mrs. R. C. Eisenbach an- daughter's, smell the smoke of the peat and it Eleanore and Dorothy have returned to begins with Gerald O'Donnell, a dashtheir home in ' Lafayette, Ind. after inK young cavalier of the county, who visiting Mrs. George Locklin and faml- j becomes involved la the. famous Inly at their home in Warren street. ' surrection of 179S and goes to France Miss Zella Irish of Ada street is to enl!st the aid of the French govspending a few days with relatives in emen ln the rebel cause' Mr' Hobart. O Hara s 'supporting company included 'Gladys Wynne. Mildred Beverly, Marie Mra. Ed Simon of Indiana avenue left Quinn, Constance Glover. Eileen Bucktoday for Benton Harbor. Mich, where ev, Harriet Kane. Carroll Daly, J. P. she will remain for a week. She will Sullivan, John Alexander. John C. also visit at Eastman Springs. Mich. Hlckey, Frank Cullen, James E. Millwhere Mrs. Kriewlts and Miss Clara er, Garrett McKinney and Jack Grace.
xvnewnz nave tneir summer home.
Elder Berry ses sum o th" deacons o" th' Armageddon' church ln Lake county, sech' as ' Deacons Knot ts. Jones. Love, Dinwiddle an' others, er t pass on whether Pastor Roosevelt hez been converted or not since th' recent disclosures hev been made. It's a durned poor baby thet hezn't an Aunty Septic f take care o' him nowadays.
The city council will meet ln special session tonight for the purpose of ratifying the - contract and bonis for the Main street paving contract. The council members are anxious to have the work commenced and finished and have called the meeting In order to expedite matters. No other business of Importance is expected to come before the city fathers at this evening's session. Wrhile all the finances have not been audited as yet. It is thought that the Fair society will come out on top with their fair this year and possibly have a small surplus left. There is absolutely nq reason why Crown Point or Lake county, if proper, cannot get up a fair that would rival the Kankakee fair each year. With the street car service there is no reason why the immense crowds that journey to the Kankakee fair cannot be induced to
like amount of time, a well-known farmer
come here for Frank Bocke,
jiving norinwest or this city, near Rush, died at his home on Saturday morning. The funeral arrangements have not keen completed as yet. In spite of the heat yesterday was a big day for the city In the automobile line, and hundreds took advantage of It. The hotels and soda fountains reaped a harvest yesterday, as nearly.' everybody was' dry and' hun
gry. . v . Miss Bessie Raasch will spend this week rith friends at Oak Park and Michigan City. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Etling g-athered Saturday to celebrate Mr. Eltlng'a birthday. It being the $let milestone. Most of the time was spent as a resident of this place. ' Will Handley will leave tomorrow with a bunch of interested farmers for North Canada. The party goes to Inspect the various kinds of land ln the Saskatchewan district and may decide to purchase a few sections ere their return. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helnti of Fort Wayne left yesterday for their home after an extended visit with relatives here. Miss Margaret Ellen Northlaln of Union City, Ind., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Wheeler on Main street. The Gary & Southern cars did a big business yesterday carrying passengers to and from Gary. The road officials are said to be more than gratified with the excellent showing made by the lnterurban at this early date.
Guests of Council. Fiske O'Hara and his company of twenty-one actors, who opened the Hammond theater here for the season with O'Hara's new play, "The Rose of Klldare," were the guests ot Unity Council. K. of C in the latter's rooms last bight after the "show. More than
four hundred people. Including the
players, the knights and their wives, sat down to a banquet which was followed by short addresses by the mem-
I uers ol inr company.
Unity council had reserved a section of the playhouse for Its members and their guests to hear the popular Irish actor and his well-balanced company. The play was well received here and will undoubtedly prove a euccesa on- the road.
columns aad eee how quickly It brings TSUlt
H. C. GROMAN, M. p. Physician and Surgeon 102 Hammond Building Phones, Ees., 242; Office, 205
way you will avoid having the work drawn or puckered. Pillow case tubing makes practical petticoats for small children. The material Is simply gathered Into a band or low-necked sleeveless waist and trimmed around the bottom with a frill of lace of embroidery. This makes an easy garment to iron, having no seams.
The Misses Ethel Hoffman and Margaret Liesenfelt resumed their duties
, at the E. C. Mtnas department store (this morning after spending a week at
Saginaw and Boy City, Mien. Valentine Martharler returned to Chicago Heights, 111. this morning
after spending the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Liesenfelt at their
home in State Line street. PERSONAL ... Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker of Russell
street had dinner at the Tip Top Inn
Saturday and In the evening saw Wilton Lackaye in "Fine Feathers" at the Cort theatre. Mrs. E. A. Bunde and children and Master Henry Elster are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frame Dietrich at their horre In Crown Point. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Elster of East Sibley street
who spent the past week end in Crown Toint returned last evening.. Mr. and Mrs. J. jC. Stevenson came from Crawfordsvtlle, Jnd.Va few days ago for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. August Schneider at her home ln Mason street. They left this morning for their new home at San: Antonio, Texas. ' Mr. and ' MSr.' Henry " Hamer ' and
WITH TOB XEEDLEWORKER. There are two kinds of needles in use for punch work, one Is round, the
, other three-sided, both are equally
desirable as far as making holes is concerned but the round needle Is the easier to handle and is not quite so apt to split the threads of the material, either needle may bee used with good results. To prevent handsome embroidery ruffles on petticoats and skirts from wearing out at the bottom, take a piece of strong tape and stitch it flat on the wrong side at the bottom of the embroidery. Just as you would sew on a skirt braid. When stitching seams on the machine in a silk garment, use either fine cotton or one thread cotton and the other of silk. By so doing you will observe any puckering of the seams, and if you should have to rip them you will have far less trouble. Always use very fine cotton when stitching chiffon, crepe de chine, silk, muslin net, mousseline or any of the finer materials. Place a piece of clean paper under the goods and stitch It with the material, then tear away the paper after the work Is done. In this
. VALVE OF EARLY RISIXG. Tne value of early rUiog ana always been extolled, but few propie realise that an hour gained or nantrd makea a HTpat difference In the leagtU of onr Urea, as well be aren from the following aimale calculations The average person spends alxteen hours out of twenty-four awake and employed, and elarht d hours in bed. Now, as each year d d haa 35 days. If any one took one 4 d hour dally from Bleep, lie would d d lengthen hla year 3I5 hourn or A twenty-three daya of sixteen 4 noun each. Taktna; a period of 4 forty yea my It works aa followai
If any one takes the nine houra d d lerp, his year ban only 342 dayn, d d ao that he "lives" only thlrty-aev-d en and a half yearn, with ten d houra nleep, the year will have only 319 daya, and he will, thered fore, only live" thirty-five year. d But If deep were limited to hct- d d en hours, the "working year d d would number SSS days, ao Instead 4 of living forty years, the total would be forty-two and a half. . d d If six hours were allowed for d slumber, the year would have 411 d days, and the "living" total would 4 4 be forty-ave year. So that la d forty years, two hours dally eccad aloa a loss or gain of Aye years.
HEAR MASTERLY SERMON Members of All Saints' Catholic church yesterday had the pleasure of listening to a masterly sermon delivered by John J. Gallagher, who now holds the rank of deacon and who will be ordained to the priesthood next Christmas. Mr. Gallagher is spending his vacation wjth his mother. .Mrs. Catherine Gallagher, who resides at the corner of Fayette and Sohl streets. He is a student at St. Meinrad's seminary. He chose for his theme yesterday, "Mary, the Mother of Christ," and handled it ln a manner that would have done credit to a veteran pulpiteer.
WE PAY $1
PER SET FOR TrrTU OLD FALSE lljijin which are of no valne to you. Highest prices paid for Old Gold. Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phila. Smelting dV Refining Co, ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
A Wonderful Remedy Why spend five or ten dollars when a EOo bottle of Hell's Guaranteed Health Remedy will do just as much and even more lor all skin and scalt diseases. For sale at NEGELE THE DRUGGIST. 626 South Hohman Street, and LEO SCHAERTL'S BARBER SHOP, 6Y2 South Hohman 8treet, or call Gus Jordan, Manufacturer Room 25 Rlmbach Blk. Thone 4T HAMMOND. TNPTANA.
PATENT
and make
Money
YOUR IDEAS
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k-f I hko ron mi rax book , I -HOW TO CET THEIT I Ism W Al Fm Al nKity I i mil " If ta Wkk, H rfa.
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JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
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aVHJB TOP REAJiXA'Q TH3 TIMKJT
EAT AT THE IBROAB3WAV RESTAURANT 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. PRICES REASONABLE.
I AM SHOWING THE ADVANCE FALL STYLES IN HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, ETC. SUITS TO YOUR MEASURE. SLIP-ON COATS. Hammond Bldg. Hammond, Ind.