Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 4 January 1913 — Page 2

January 4, 1913. DAILY PARIS FASHION NOTE.

THE TIMES.

IN RESEDA GREEN MOHAIR FOR $4.55. Fir yards mohair, 36 inches wide, at 75 cents a yard $3.75 Four yards black silk bnid........ .40 Two spools sewing silk .20 One card hooks and eye.......... .10 Paris pattern No. 1,021 10 $4.55 IN BLUE AND WHITES STRIPED GALATEA FOR $1.75. Six and one-half yards (alatea, 27 indies wide, at IS cents a yard.. . .$1.17 Four yards washable braid........ .28 Two spools thread .10 On card small pearl battens. ..... .10 Paris pattern No. 1,021..... 10

AMMOND

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MISS WF.nBKK HOSTESS. J In honor of Miss Nellie Hill of LouiaVille, Ky., who is her guest. Miss Elian- !

beth Webber last evening very delight- ' fully entertained a number of yoims; women at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark learning; in South Hohman street. Miss Hill formerly lived in Hammond. The young women brought their needle work. A dainty luncheon was served In two courses after the guests had spent a few hours pleasantly with their needle work and music. Among- the guests were Miss Hill of Louisville, Ky., the Misses McShane of East Chicago, and the following Hammond young women. Misses Daisy and Kato Emery. Bessie Farrell, Alice BlosserMarie Wills, Gertrure Xordstrand, Mabel and Lulu S-herby and Sylvia Stickler. G'TRRT.tls INFORMALLY. The Xu Tau Beta girls were very charmingly entertained by Miss Rose Ruschll at her home In Elizabeth street last evening. Miss Edna Ruschll of Lafayette, Lnd., a cousin of the hostess was the honor guest. The young women met informally and spent a very enjoyable evening. Music and games were features of the evening. A luncheon was served In two courses at ten o'clock. The next meeting of the club will occur In two weeks on Friday evening, January 17th when Miss Marie Robblns of Manila avenue will be hostess. The following young women are members of the club the Misses Marie Robblns. Laura and Alma Hess, Ethel Brown, Marlon Dunnigan, Marie Carter, Rose Ruschll and Edythe McCoanell. MEETIXO IS POSTPOXED. Yesterday was the regular meeting day of the Northside Ladles' Club but on account of the holidays the meeting, was postponed until next Friday afternoon. January 10th. It will be the regular monthly social meeting. The members will bring their needle work and spend a pleasant social afternoon. MOZART t'Lin WILL MEET. Mrs. George Hannuer will open her pretty new home at the corner of Ruth and State Line streets this evening for the meeting of the Mozart Club. It will be "Sonata Night" at the club and a de-lightful program has been arranged. The meeting will be called at eight o'clock prompt. AN AFTERNOON" PARTY. Mrs. 'Fred Crumpacker will entertain thfiiabera of the Embroidery Club at a thimble party Monday afternoon at her home in Warren street. The members will bring their needle work. Tt will be the first meeting in a number of weeks on account of the holiday season and the absence of members from the city. MEET NEXT FHII)V. Next Friday afternoon. January 10th Mrs. Yeazel of Highland street will be at home to the members of the W. C. T. U. All members of the society' are invited. After the business meeting a literary and musical program will be given. A COMMITTEE MEETING. The meeting of the history commit tee of the Hammond Woman's Club has bfen postponed from Monday, January th until Monday, January 20th. Mrs. BRING IN YOUR SAFETY RAZOR blades and have them sharpened. They will be better than when new. Don't throw your old blades away. For sharpening double-edged blades 35 cents a dozen; single edge, 26 cents a cozen; Durham Duplex and Old Jim, 60 cents a dozer.. Summers' Pharmacy, 662 Hohman St.. Hammond. 31-6 Aroundbrld CRUISE by the S.S. CLEVELAND (17,000 TONS) Leaving San Francisco Feb. 6 VisitlBf rtnou Cities n3 Coimtrtrs on a palatial ateamsbip which aerTe as your hotel. Eery luxury and comfort Insured. 4 4 f DATs ... sSbS r I I W CRUISE iJ an up. Including all necessary expenaea afloat sad aihore, railway, rarrtagee. hotels, guidaa, fees; also railroad fares ta anil from your borne, with tne privilege of returnlag from Hamburg on S. S. Imperator. Other Cruiies to The TTrst Inilt and Panima Canal. Write far lllaatrmted baoklet. HAF.IBURG-AFERICAH LINE 41-45 B'war. N. Y., or local agents SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. 168 FAYETTEi STREET. Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIGHT SERVICE. PHOSE 154 HAMMOND. PATENT YOUR IDEAS FanrJ make I "" asv rasa boom Money TO GET THEM" J ktn W Al Faa nan . ... mm, m 5bSJr JOSHUA R. H. POTTS sot atfc au Wi .H im D C - " --- - - -

J. M. Turjjr is chairman of the day's

committee. The program will be an nounccd lattT. ENTERTAIN WITH CARDS. , Mrs. A. F. Knotts will entertain the members of the "500" Club at her homo in Muenich Court Friday afternoon. January 10th. Cards will be the feature of entertainment. The games will progress at two tables. There was no meeting yesterday which was the regu lar meeting day. AX AFTERNOON" PARTY. Mrs. Will Hageman gave a very pret ty party at her home in Sohl street yesterday afternoon In honor of the members of the Eyelet Embroidery Club. Mrs. Halpin of Toledo, O., who is the house guest of Mrs. A. H. Kale of Indiana avenue was entertained In company with the members. After a few hours spent pleasantly with needle work the hostess served a dainty two course luncheon. Thursday afternoon January 16th the members will be en tertained by Mrs. Kale. Mrs. Kale will be hostes at a thimble party. The fol lowing were Mrs. Hageman's guests yesterday. Mrs. Halpin of Toledo, Mrs A. G. Deaver, Mrs. L. J. Haerer, MrsHenry Morris, Mrs. Walter Lanborne. Mrs. Clyde Petrie and Mrs. A. H. Kl A CONCERT. The second in the series of entertainments to be given under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Congregational church will be given Monday evening, January 6th In the church auditorium in Gostlln street. It will be a musical attraction and high grade talent has been secured. The concert company comes highly recommended and it is desired that their program is heard by a large number of Hammond people. MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS. With the close of the second term at the Hammond Musical College announcement Is made of two Pupils Recitals to be given at Recital Hall in the Rimbach building this month. The dates for these- recitals will be announced later. Two very attractive programs are being arranged. Lovers of good music in Hammond are also Interested In the announcement that members of the faculty of the college will give a concert the latter part of this month ore early In February. Mrs. 'A. H- Kale is entertaining Mrs. Halpin of Toledo, O., . at her pome in Indiana avenue. Mrs. George A. A. Mason of Rimbach avenue will return this evening from a visit in Blue Island. 111. Miss Marl Conr.ell of Chicago will arrive In Hammond this afternoon for a visit with Miss Marie Carter at her home in South Hohman street. Miss Connell will remain over Sunday after which she will leave for Texas and Mexico to spend the winter. Claude Ruschll, 54 Elizabeth street will leave Monday for Prairie du Chien. Wis., where lie will enter college. Mrs. Fred Lash will go to Chicago this evening to help institute a True Kindred Conclave on the northwest side. I Miss Kate Schnatter of Louisville. Ky., arrived in Hammond today for a visit with Miss Elizabeth Webber at her home in South Hohman street. Miss Ora Golding of Williams street has returned from Plymouth, lnd., where she spent a, pleasant week with the Misses Edna and Katherine Switzer. The Misses Switzer are daughters of the Rev. W. F. Switzer, former pastor of the First M. E. church of Hammond. Mrs. Blair and daughters, Margaret and Martha of Terre Haute, lnd.. are visiting Mrs. C. M. McDaniel at her home in Detroit street. Mrs. Margaret Hastings and daughter. Miss Genevive are spending the day in Nlles, Mich., after which they will go to South Bend. Ind.. for a short visit with Mrs. Frank Lyons. Mrs. Lime of Columbus, O., was call ed to Hammond last evening on ac count of the serious illness of her sister. Miss Mary Gloeser. Miss Oloeser was removed to St. Margaret's Hospital Thursday from her home, 771 South Hohman street. Miss Edna Ruschli of Lafayette, Ind., who has been the guest of her cousins, the Misses Ruschll of Elizabeth street will return home tomorrow. Miss Marie Carter has returned from a week's visit with friends In Chicago. Harry Minas who is ill with scarlet fever at his home In Douglas street ia improving slowly. M. E. Dinwiddle the Crown Folnt abstractor Is here today on business. Deputy Sheriff Fred Frlendley is up from the Hub on official business. ILodge Assemblies A very enjoyable meeting of the True Kindred Lodge was held last evening In I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street, from Chicago. The Installation of officers was a feature of the meeting. The Grand Installing Officer, Dr. Mary K. Jackson, the Grand Installing Marshal, Mrs. Elizabeth Lash and Mrs. Mary Malo, the Grand Installing Chaplain conducted the installation exercises. A banquet was served after the business meeting. The banquet table was beautifully appointed and flowers were used among the decorations. The announcement was made of the next meeting to be held on the evening of January 17th- Meetings are held regu larly the first, and third Fridays in tue

There Is no excuse for the housewife being nn kempt and slovenly these days, when pretty ginghams and percales and woollen stuffs are to be had In tne shops t a surprisingly low figure. The above pavttera near be htalaea aa will a seat -y anr Faahlaa Deaart state aaaafcer aaa else. month. The following Is the list of officers: Pats Commander Mrs. Cora Brower. Worthy Commander Mrs. Sara Southach. Councilor Mrs. Lacey Kellar. Vice Commander Mrs. Margaret Malo. High Priest Mrs. Mary Malo. Secretary Mrs. Alice L. Elswing. Treasurer Mrs. Mary Speichert. Chaplain Mrs. Elizabeth Pepperdine. Senior Deacon Mrs. Elizabeth Lash. Junior Deacon Mrs. Rosalinda Jaqua. Inner Guard Mrs. Emma Clark. Outer Guard Mrs. Henrietta Werlev. A meeting of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. was held last evening In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. There was a large attendance of the membershlp-at the meeting. Officers for the new year were chosen ami plans were made for the next meeting in two weeks when the officers will be Installed. Mrs. .Rebecca VanGilder will act as the Installing officer. After the Installation exercises refreshments will be served and a short time will be spent socially. The following is the list of the elected officers, others will be appointed during the coming weeks: Past Commander Mrs. Jessie Newman. Lady Commander Mrs. Viola Smiley. Lieutenant Commander Mrs. Bessie Smith. Record Keeper Mrs. Lizzie rontius. Finance Auditor Mrs. Emma Champaign. Chaplain Mrs. Kathrine Newton. Lady at Arms Mrs. Francks. Sargeant Mrs. Minnie Hopkins. Sentinel Mrs. Hattle VanOrman. Picket Mrs. Mina Trimmer. The semi-monthly meeting of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors took place last evening In Long's Hall In State street.' The usual number of members attended. A short time was spent socially after the close of tho business meeting. At the meeting in two weeks on Friday afternoon, Jan uary 17th the officers for the year 1913 will be Installed. Plans were made for the meeting and It Is desired that there is a large attendance of the mem bership. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. All members of the Court Honor are asked to meet at two o'clock Monday afternoon for the fureral of Mr. Ver mett which will be held at the resl dence In Indiana avenue. YOUNG WHITING PAIR DECIDE NOT TO WAIT Earl Gaughan and Margue rite Gallagher Elope to Chicago. (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Jan. 4. The names of Carl Gaughan and Marguerite Gallagher appearing this morning in the Chicago newspapers among those to whom marriage licenses wero issued. Dame Rumor Is stirring her pot" of gossip with new vigor. The presumption is that the young folks, realizing that they would have to wait a long time before they could overcome the objection of their relatives to the wedding decided to elope. They were back in Whiting, and Mr. Gaughan returned to his work in the main office of the Standard this afternoon. Although the young man gave his age as twenty-one, his friends maintained that he is still in his teens, while the girl is only eighteen. Both are well known in Whiting, and their engagement was a public secret among a wide circle of friends. SUBSCRIBE FOB THE TIMES,

$1.75

Even the amateur dressmaker cacld fashion the design illustrated, since it consists of a plain seven gored skirt and a simple blouse opening down one side of the front. Skirt and waist are joined at the normal waist line, while the trimming is a bit of braid. If the housewife does most of the work herself she will find the little tub frocks the most serviceable and satisfactory, since these are easily cleaned, and she may always look, fresh and neat, while the woollen dresses absorb every, bit of grease and the soil which inevittahly comes from working around the kitchen sad other parts of the house. However, this design wonld make a very pretty little house dress to be worn in the afternoons and when the daily tasks are finished, and for this a pretty mohair, trimmed with silk braid, is a good choice. la alaes 32, 34, S, 88. , 42 aaa 44 , meat ea receipt ( tea eeata. Ba aare ta GARY'S DAUGHTER SUES HER MATE awBBsaa Mrs. H. W. Sutcliffe Charges Desertion Two Years Ago. Mrs. H. W. Sutcliffe, daughter of E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, has sued for divorce. The bill was filed In the circuit court at Wheaton, 111., home of Mrs. Sutcliffe. Desertion is the only reason given. No alimony is awked. Mrs. Sutcliffe has enough money of her own to live comfortably. Mrs. Sutcliffe refused last night to discuss the divorce suit, but referred to her attorney. Jay .P. Smith. Smith said that the period of desertion dated from two years ago last October. About a year ago Mrs. Sutcliffe said she and her husband had agreed to live apart, because of Incompatibility. She thought then there never would be divorce proceedings. The Sutcliffes were married about twenty years ago. They have one son 19 years old, who is in college. He divides his time between his father and mother. Mrs. Sutcliffe has for several years been occupying the old Gary mansion in Wheaton, which her father gave her. She was born in Wheaton and has lived most of her life there. Mrs. Sutcliffe has been planning for some time to move to some eastern city or abroad. It Is said now she will re main in her old home until after the divorce case Is disposed of. Attorney Smith said Dr. Sutcliffe, who has lived in Chicago, had filed no answer. He said the case had not been set for trial and he did not know when It would be. Days News In Gary RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Ira Carpenter has returned from a two weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Pertz of Heron Lake, Minn and her son, Earl W. Carpenter of Gary, Lafayette Courier. WEDDING BELLS. A marriage license has been issued In Chicago to Roy W. St. Clair and Miss Glade Thoemaker. Mr. St. Clair is 29 and the young lady 21. ENTERTAIN RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Martin of Tolleston are entertaining relatives from Lowell. ENTERTAINS VISITORS. Mrs. W. P. Gleason was hostess to the out-of-town ladies attending the charities conference at the Gary Com merclal club yesterday. At noon Mrs, Gleason tendered a luncheon to the la dies at the Commercial club. THE RECITAL. (Contributed.) The pupils recital, given last even fng at the First Congregational hurch Gary, by the pupils from the piano and violin classes of Elbert N. Ripley and Wade Eversoll of the faculty of the Gary Musical college, was an agreeable surprise. Most pupils recitals are pleas Ing to the admiring friends of the pu pils only, but this recital brought forth some local talent of which, not only the near friends, but the community may well be proud. Congratulations are extended to the pupils and also the teachers In th good work shown and also in the fact that some of these young musician before many years will Te a pride t Gary musically. The recital was given under the auspices ol the Ladles' Aid society of toe

sunmav, jmriuarv sth, owe night orilv Ml Harry Arkin Offers the Greatest of all LaSalle Song and Girl Shows THE SWEETEST GWL M PAUSES With Miss Florence Gean and 60 Others A S2.00 SHOW AT HALF PRICE BEST SEAT $1.00

Special Return Engagement of Hammond's Favorite Co., One Week Commencing Mon. Jan. 5 JACK BESSEY

VAUDEVILLE BY LANE and ADELL PRICES lO, 20, 3() and 50c Ladies Admitted Free Monday Night With One Reserved Ticket Purchased Before 6 p. m. Seats Now on Sale at the Orpheum.

church and was handled In their usuau gracious way. The following was the program: Piano Under the Bridge Frlml Ardith M. Ralph Piano The Happy Farmer .. Schumann Myrtle M. Eibel. Piano Petite Valse Dennee Elma H. Schmidt. Piano Mazurka Llchner Elma S. Moehrling Violin Robin's Lullaby . .. .Krogmann CeciJ Humphrey Piano Slyphes and Nixies Schytte Rosella A. Ralph Piano Scherzino Greenwald Virginia White Piano Scherzo Schubert Irene Splker Piano Love's Caprice Helndl Julia M. Jarabek Piano Serenata Moskowskl Helen C. Kldwell Violin Kuyawiak (Mazurka) ........ William Tauber Piano Valser Gentile Nevin Mildred E. W'elsheimer Piano The Flatterer Chamilnade Clara E. Keilman Helen Goldberg Piano Waltz, Op. 64, No. 1 Chopin L. Marg'oerlte WItwer Piano Dance of the Doll Poldlnl Wilma M. Gross. SO MEETING. There will be no Sunday afternoon meeting for men at the Gary Y. M. C. A. tomorrow. The meetings will be resumed on Jan. 12 and will continue until the spring. TOLLESTON. Born to Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil a 13pound baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clementz and daughters, Edith and Esther, visited relatives here yesterday. W. J. Williams Is spending a few days In Pittsburg. H. S. Espey has returned from -a few weeks' visit with relatives in Rising Sun, Ind. Mrs. R. Motbey and daughter. Ruby, have returned to Jackson, Mich., after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Hulce. Miss Nettie Grafcel was In Chicago today on business. Miss Margaret Sleezer will return tomorrow to Chicago. Rev. Greene Is a business visitor In South Bend. Mr. Beroth of Warsaw Is the guest of Tolleston relatives for a few days. Mrs. J. Q. James is spending a few days visiting in Chicago. J. Normandt transacted business In Chicago today. Mrs. C. J. Osborne of South Chicago visited with friends here today. Miss Elsie Borman of Port Wayne Is spending a few days with her parents here. Miss Edith Geiger and Miss Delia Soule will leave tomorrow for Chicago after a few days' visit with Miss Nettie Grahel. ARE VOU A TUfES READER T

- SUPPORTED BY NELL PAUL Management, J. D. PROUDLOVE Opening Play FATHER'S SIM

NOW PLAYING Vaudeville 17 PEKIN ZOUAVES World's Lighting Drill Corps BRAUN SISTERS Singing, Dancing and Piano Novelty

Chas. Williams Comedy Musiciil. li EDITORS ASKED TO GRnCEJE BOARD Lake County Scribes, However, May Not Accept Owing to Lack of Time. Though every editor In Lake County along with 389 others from different parts of the state has been invited to grace the board of the Retail Lumbermen's Association at Indianapolis next week It Is highly improbable that any one of them will find time to go, though they are showing keen interest In the community development plans of the lumbermens' organization. Secretary Scearce, however, expects a large number of newspaper men to meet with the lumbermen, of the latter several from Hammond, East Chicago, Crown Point and Gary. The meeting January 8 and 9, will be preceded by a luncheon at the Columbia Club. The editors are to meet Mr. Scearce at his office near the Claypool assembly room at 12 o'clock to register and receive badges. - "In organizing -our community development movement," Mr. Scearce said today, "we are expecting members of our association to become the leaders

Thompson & Berr, A Chance Meeting."

Hammond Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 3 AND 4 , America'sc Leading Actress BLANCHE WALSH In Tolstoy's Immortal Drama RESURRECTION IN 4 PARTS 4 REELS A Monumental Motiographic Masterpiece Evening 7 to 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION 10 CENTS TO ALL In their home towns. Among the plans will beto bring the business men together In a compact organization, and through their support of their home newspapers and by working with the publishers of these papers, to start movements for the development of business, civic and other enterprises. Our association Is anxious for the editors of Indiana to become acquainted with th plans and understand the possibilities of the movement before the campaigns are started In their community."