Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1919 — Page 6

Pa -jo Six.

THE TIMES. Wed npsd.iv, Ausrust 6. 1919

PERSONAL 1

SOCIAL NEWS!

CCMINO EVENTS. The civic committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at the homo of Mrs. Tho mas Meara, 7M S.iuth Hohman street. The monthly social meeting of the Pine Street Ladies' Aid Society will he hold Thursday evening at the home of !Mra. McLean with Mrs. (edke, Mr?. ISreubaker, Mrs. Carroll end Mra. Steekmeister. the assisting hostesses. The husbands of the Tin tubers are invited to attend. Mrs. Kay Abbott. 32 Sibley street, will be hos-tes ! j the Sitch and Chatter Club Thursday afternoon. Circle Xo. 2 will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles N.m at her home. 23 Elizabeth street.

next Thursday afternoon after a month's receis and Mrs. Matthies will be hostess at b.er home In Sohl street. Arrangements were also made for a lawn pnrty to be given In two weeks. Honoring Mip Far.nle Greenberg of Xew York City who is visiting: In Hammond several of her friends have arranged for a beach party to be hold at tho Lake Front this evening-. A picnic supper will be served and the evening will bo spent with frames. The party was planned by the Misses Sophie Liputiz of East Chicago. Lena Reingold and twtha Taus-ig and there will be about tishtftn young women In attendance

Grace Lucille Muir. of Hammond, was a visitor on August 2 at the big exhibit of Southern California products maintained free to the public In the Los

Angeles Chamber of Commerce She also ' attended the lectures and moving pic- '

tures that are a part of the daily propram. The exhibit is the largest f ar.y in the country maintained by a commercial organisation. Hefore returning home Miss Muir exr-ccts to visit several of the many other places of interest in the Southland.

William H. Calkins W. Ti. C. Xo. 21S met yesterday afternoon at the I O. O. F. h.i'.l in State street. The memb.-rs discussed the district convention which may be held in Hammond September 2 3 und also arranged for a picnic to be held at the Lake Front on August 13th. The regular meeting of Opal Hive No. R!i 1. O. T. M. M. was held last evening at the I. O. O. JF. hall in Stale street und plans were made for the picnic to be held Thursday of next week at the Lake Front. The numbers and their families will attend and are anticipating tho day with a great deal of pleasure.

Farty leaving city will sell at sacrifice beautiful player-piano. Cash or terms. 418 Hickory St. Fhone Hammond 76. 8-6-1

nicnic of Justice. I.odsre Vo 4 1 f I.

A. to tho B. of R. T. will be held from two until seven o'clock Thursday of thi3 week at the Lake Front. It will be attended by the membeis. Their families and frienda.

Miss Louise Stevens and Miss Day Malo were hostesses at the August meetIng of the Standard Bearers last evening at the home of Miss Stevens in North Ilohman street. There were twelve members present and after the business meeting and program for the evening they enjoyed a social hour. In the absence of tho president and vice president. Miss Adele Dunbar presided. Mi's Gladys Younger had charge of the devotional exercises, an interesting feature of which were the stories given by Mrs. Howard Oltz and Miss Clara Fedler. The lesson etudy was given in a dialogue by Mrs. Edward Dedelow and Miss Younger. At the next meeting the annual election of officers will tako place and a large attendance of members tis requested. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marshall were tendered a delightful surprise farewell party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson in Highland street by the members of the National Biscuit company anditheir families. There were ! about twentyipresent and they spent the evening very enjoyably with contests and games, the prizes in the contests going to Mrs. Marshall ami Mr. Lang. The consolation prizes were awarded to Mr. Lurie and Mr. Guest. A prettily appointed three course luncheon was served in. conclusion, Mr. and Mrs. Marr shall were presented with an electric prill by the-uests.

Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies. president of Trinity Ladies Aid Society opened her home last evening for the monthly business meeting of the society. The social meetings of the society will be resumed

The Kov. and Mrs. H. Mackensen and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lovgren are expected to return today from Rockford. 111., where they motored for a brief visit with relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Lovgren. Miss Ruth Lovgren who has been visiting there will return with them. Miss Hazel Wi'.tsee of Detroit street has returned from her vacation which she spent visiting in Marion, Ind., and Mcllenry. 111. Miss Fannie Greenberg of New York City, formerly of Hammond, is visiting friends here for a few weeks. Mrs. Edward Rohde and children of Williams street are at Buckley. HI., on a vacation. Mr. nr.d Mrs. H. A. Johnson and family of -Z Michigan avenue motored to Flint Lake yesterday where they will spend two weeks at their cottage. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Horn who will Fpend the week-end with them. Miss Hazel Young is enjoying a two weeks' vacation with friends and relatives in Jamestown, Lebanon and Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs. G. L. Smith and daughters Helen and Edith. 904 S. Hohman street, left Sunday night for Caseville. Mich., and other points on Lake Huron to be gone several weeks. Last evening the Beta Gamma Sigma sorority held a most enjoyable stag party at the home of Miss Amy Daniels on 150th street. The club had as guests the Misses Blanch" Hubler, Jlir Byer, Gustle Alien and Louise Becker. Miss Elizabeth Parsons was initiated Into the club after which dancing and musio were enjoyed. Flash light pictures were taken and a dainty collation was served. Miss Emma Hasselbring will entertain the sorority at a Japanese tea in two weeks. A pleasant meeting of the Emanon Pleasure Club took rlace Tuesday evening at the home, of Miss Loraine Camp-

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U. E. Feature Service. EKEAKTAST Stewed Plums Creamed Chipped Beef Hot Rolls Coffee IiUlJCHEON Creamed 6alt fish baked potatoes Watercress Gingerbread Iced Tea DINNEE Cream of Rice Soup Veal Cutlet with brown sauce Lima Beans Plain lettuce salad Sliced Pineapple Cookies Coffee, BREAKFAST Blackberries Moulded Oreal Cinnamon Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Spanish Omelet Toast Fruit Salad Grape Juice DINNER Cream of Celery Soup Beef Loaf It iced FotAtoes Cauliflower Roinaine Salad Rice Pudding with Fruit Sauce Miscellaneous Recipes OATJIilTLOWER SALAD Cook cauliflower in salted water until tender. Separate into flowerets and when cool soak in French dressing for one hour. Drain and serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise. Garnish with boiled beets cut into dice. BREAST OF LAMB WTTH CARROTS and PEAS Slice an onion and fry it a little In

t-a-r taVilocnnnnfiila hncon fat. FrV tWO

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nounrls of breast of lamb lightly in

I the fat with the onions, searing it I thoroughly on all Bides. When brown,

add three cuDfuls boiling water, sea

son, cover closely and allow It to

simmer, not boil for about two hours

Half an hour before serving add two

cupfuls of tender carrots cut very thin

und a runfnl of new peas. Tni msn

ig not only delicious but very econ omical. LUNCHEON OMELETTE

On a hot day the luncheon omelette owl be given a cool, suc3ry air by add'.nc some minced nasturtium or

By JOE PENNINGTON mint leaves with the eggs. And if

you find the art of omelet-making difficult to master, try cooking it In a double boiler. Not only is it much easier but the results are better.

BLACKBERRY JELLY Heat the berries In the double boiler

or in an earthern Jar set in a pan of

hot water until they have softened and the Juice flows freely. Let them drain in a muslin bag. Heat the juice which has dripped from the bag (do not squeeze it) to the boiling point, let boll for twenty minutes, add three quarters of the quantity of heated sugar and cook for only a couple of minutes, stirring hard. Skim and pour into heated glasses. Cover with paraffin, IT ALIEN RISOTTO Slice a small onion and fry it brown In 2 tablespoonfuls of olive oil or bacon fat. Add a cupful of dry rice and stir it In the oil or fat until the rice is browned. Be careful that it does not burn. Add two and a half cupfuls of boiling water and turn the flame low so that it simmers but does not boil. Cook until all water is absorbed (about thirty minutes.) Salt to taste and serve with grated cheese. A cupful of cocked tomatoes may be added with the water if desired. In this case less water of course is used. CINNAMON DROP CAKES Dainty drop cakes can be made in this way: One half cup butter, one cup sugar, two eggs, one half cup milk, one and one quarter cups flour and two and one half teaspoonful baking powder and one teaspoon cinnamon. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased paper and bake in moderate oven. CREAM SAUCE FOR PUDDING This recipe makes a good substitute for cream which can be used on frnit or dessert but not in tea or coffee. Boil a pint of milk and mix with it a tablespoonfnl of cornstarch which has been stirred to a paste with a little cold milk. Boll again for a minute or two, slightly sweeten and when old flavor with a quarter of a tcaspoonful cf almond essence. This will give a good cream flavor if carefully made.

bell In Hoffman street. The party celebrated the birthday anniversaries of Miss Campbell and Miss Irene Conces. (James were played, the prizes going to the Misses Irene Slingshy. Mary Johnston, Edna Conces and Anna Moore.

I Dainty refreshments were served dur

ing the evening. In two weeks Miss Irene Slii.gsby of Michigan avenue will be hostess to the club.

The Misses Anna and Marie Bakalar of Streator, 111., nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bakalar at their home in Hickory street. Mrs. Mat Lauerman. 4 43 East Carroll street, who became very ill yesterday, was reported somewhat improved today.

Mrs. Harry Lyons and little son of

South Haven. Mich., a niece of Mrs. D.

Bayne of 3S8 Hickory street arrived yes

terday to be her guests for several days. Mrs. Warner of Chicago was also the guest of Mrs. Bayne yesterday. w n Merrill tin suffered a broken

1 tg the eleventh of June is still confined

to his home at Hickory street but is retting along nicely. Mrs. Thomas Jordan who has been at the Hinsdale sanitarium for the past week is getting along nicely.

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OPFObllb UKFHLUM $10,000 Stock of Gately Clothing Co. Bought from Charles L. Surprise, Trustee TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST! Store Closed All Day Thursday For Sensational Values See Tomorrow's Paper M.C. MAGNUSSER In Charge

LAFAYETTE LAWYER

CHARGED

W TH

CRIME

Edgar Collins Accused of Murder of Frieda Long Crushed in 7- Story Fall.

INTERN MIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LAt A x ijT'XK. Ind.. Aug. 6. Ldgar G. Collins, forty-nve, a prominent attorney, was under arrest today charged with the murder of Mrs. Fueda Long, whose crushed and lifeless body was found early Monday in the lobby of the Fayette Trust Co. building. He is held in jail pending an investigation by the grand jury in September. Collins, i is said, denied connection with the woman's death, but a statement issued by his attorneys says th.it Collins admitted attentions to Mrs. Lon. She vitited his office in the Trust building Sunday night for a conference regarding property occuried by the Longs and they drank a quantity of v. hif kov highballs. th statement says, after which the attorney left the office. Collins descended the lobby in an elevator and the body was not there at the time, his attorneys assert. The woman had been hurled over a

j stair railing on an upper floor, the police

asserted. Her body has been taken to I.ogansport for interment. Ci'I.ins. in his youth, attended Purdue Univfrsity and had grown to prominence in the local bar. He formerly was married but was divorced three years ago.

PRINCE OF WALES LEAVES ON TRIP

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 LONDON, Aug. 6. The rrince of

j Waits, heir to the British throne, de

parted for America yesterday. An absen o of royal decorations marked the departure of the prince from the Victoria railway station. It was a regular old-fashioned home-leaving. The prince, cressed in the uniform of a caplain of the English navy, was the (irM o arrle at the staticr,, the royal family following a little later. Queen Mary affectionately kissed hT son good-bye. while King George and the brothers shooic hands, wishing the prince a happy voyage. While waiting for the special train to make ready for leaving, the prince stood upon the platform talking to the royal family and the score of staff officers who were present. At the last minute an attendant rushed up with all of the morning newspapers and thrust them into the rrince's hand. The princ? boarded the train at the last minute, waving farewell while a crowd of 300 cheered.

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BICYCLE STOLEN The bicycle of Edward Viscontl of 457 Eaton street. Hammond. was stolen last night from in front of the Western Union Telegraph office on Sibley street.

Reducing the High Cost

Living

THE MODEL is prepared to support any step the government may take toward eliminating speculation and profiteering of merchandise. We believe careful attention to buying as concernsquality, service and style will reduce your expense. Good Merchandise is Cheap Cheap Merchandise is AlwaysExpensive Our goods are priced low, considering the quality and we suggest that you do consider quality in buying. Fall merchandise is arriving daily and comprising as they do the pick of the looms and the best of workmanship we feel sure we can please you no matter what your taste. Suits, Shirts, Shoes, Hosiery, Hats, the best the market affords can always be had at

Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings

the Ivy Leaf division through Hammond will reach the city tonight over the Erie between 5 and 5:30. A rood many Lake county boys belonged to this. Capt. Howard Clark of East Chicago and the lamented .David James of Hammond, killed overseas last October, are two more boys who belonged, in addition to the names given In theee columns last night.

FAMOUS TROOPS THROUGH TONIGHT

Three sections of the train carrying

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

Tracks are being repaired for the South Shore Electric at Baring Ave. Owing to the fog this morning a machine driven and owned by C. W. French, hit the open hole In the track, breaking a wheel and turning" the car over, wrecking it completely, none injured. The red l!ght that are usually on the tracks for warning were out. The Elks' dance, which Is to be held at the Indiana Gardens, on the 22nd of August, is the talk of the town. The different committees are busy on the job. There wi'.l be a program reception and floor committee. Over four hundred tickets were eold to the people of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. One of the largest crowds in the history of the Gardens is expected, rain or otherwise. H. A. Richards, uncle to Tom Richard, city clerk of East Chicago, who at one time lived in Eat Chicago, and worked for the Interstate Iron and Pteel company, died at Ewing. Ind., of heirt trouble. He left East Chicago a little over a year ago to take over a managership of the Rubicon Preserve Co. The body will be brought to the home of Tom Richards and on Thursday burial will take place at the Oak Hill eCmeterV. The long looked for and expected has happened. Eact Chicago and Indiana Harbor will have band concerts. The Lake Front Park at Indiana Harbor has been picked, and the City Hall Park in East Chicago. It was ordered at the Park Board meeting that, the Elks should receive the contract. The first concert will be held at the Lake Front Tark tonight and Friday will see the band over in East Chicago. The Chasers of the Blues club held a meeting at the home of Sect. Reuber

Wolper. of Indiana Harbor and final, arrangements were made for the Moon t Light Dance which will take place at! the Auditorium Hall. Indiana Harbor. !

on the ISth of August. What is known as Stamp Pledge cards have been handed out to the employes of the Graver Tank Works In East Chicago for the taking out off War Saving Stamps. Each employe who signs one of these cards, writes on the card the amount of stamps he will purchase every week or month as he sees fit. The idea has made a b!sr hit and from all indications Gravers will be one of the top most in selling War Stamps. Al Ripllnger and family of the Yard Fitting Crew of Gravers who was struck down by an automobile and his right leg broken is out of bed after

tight weeks confinement. The offices of Meade, Royce and Twyman is a busy place, desks and tables are being arranged, rooms are being cleaned up and a new name is appearing on the plate glass. 1 At present A. V. Twyman is judge, while Judge Hyman Cohan is away. j

The well known Dollas "Haberdashery, of Indiana Harbor, is be'.nt? remodeled and business is going on as usual. City Court at East Chicago, was adjourned this morning In memory of Atty. t. V. Cravens of Hammond. Today all of the men In the profes

sion of East Chicago win attend the funeral. Court was heia this afternoon. The Misses Sybil and Gladys Clapper, of 145th St.. have issued invitations for a linen shower to be held complimentary to their cousin, Mrs. Eugene Sttffes, who was Miss Mabel Clapper, and juet back from her honeymoon spent at Mackinac Islands, points in Cleveland. Xew York and Canada. Pr. Steffes is at the accustomed place in his dental office nd is still receiving the usual congratulations. The date selected for the shower Is Friday, August 8th. Miss Marie Reidorf, who has been a visitor at the George Dtitch home in Block ave., visiting Miss Edna, has returned to her home In Grand Rapldc. Mich. Miss Marion Kurkov, a Chicago visitor, is spending this week at the home of Miss Edna Rottenberg. Miss (Catherine Fagen. of Grapevine St.. is on a leave of absence from her duties in the office of the American Steel Foundries and has gone to points in tho southern part of this state for a couple of weeks. The Congregational church choir has evreythlng in readiness for their Jaunt down to Clark Beach tomorrow evening in the Jerry Noor truck which has been kindly loaned them by the owner. The members will meet at the church at

5:30 o'clock and with well laden baskets proceed to their destination. Mrs. Clyde Spencer and Miss Bayman are chaperoning the party. MIsb 1 one" lim . it ?5th st hf and is prepared to resume her duties as 6ijr; eti rv i.-i h hieh s;h.-oi m.- rot ever at Xiles on his home trip to see the, Will Jones', who formerly were their neghbors in this city. Mrs. J. R. Scott, of I45th et.. has had as her guests a nephew. John Moriarity of New Tork City, who has since returned home, and a Miss Marie Bremm of New York City who is etill here. Asst. Fire Chief Charles Smith and his wife and Fracklyn Simpson have departed in their machine for Dayton. Ohio, for a few weeks" trip.

Too Late To Classify

SALE3 Buick roadster. 1917. 4-cvl all new tires. 1st class condition! Guaranteed by Buick agency. 77 Siblev st., Hammond. 8-6-3t WANTED Farm hand. Apply 343 Car-

ivii or a.s t aiumet ave.. Ham-

8-6-It

mond.

WANTED 2 girls for ice cream parlor R. G. Jennings. 597 Honmah at., Hammond

Phone 793

HUBBARD

Phone 794

FOR

Service Quality Low Prices TRADE WHERE YOU GET YOUR REAL VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR. Sunbripht Kleanser, 3 for. ...10 Large Rolls Toilet Paper, 3 for 25 Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 for 250 Swift's Pride Soap, bar 5; 6 for 29c Corn and Peas, assorted, 6 for ....$1.00 Hebe Milk, can 12; dozen..! $1.40 Calumet Baking Powder....... 10 15 27 C Can Asparagus, can ISO Evergreen Sweet Com, dozen 20c Cabbage, home grown, lb 3c Fancy Lemons, 3 for 10; dozen 39o Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 3 for 29c Fancy Good Strong Broom ...S0c Leg Spring Lamb 28c1 Shoulder Lamb . 23c Lamb Stew, nice and fresh 18c Veal Shoulder Roast 23c Veal Stew ISC Fresh Made Hamburger .. 20C Corn Beef, very finest mild cure, rib or navel ...16c Boneless Brisket Com Beef 23c 1919 Spring Chickens Dressed to Order. Cucumbers, Green Onions, Tomatoes, Green Peppers and Celery. C. W.HUBBARD AUTO SERVICE. 741 Claude St., Hammond.

1' Bargains in Rebuilt Tires 1

"a Cut your mileage costs 507-. Our slightly used a8 tires are a better buy than a guaranteed. Come BB in and examine. The best line of used tires in Indiana. We sell B you tires not guarantees. Ee the judge yourself. Direct from 3H the factory at prices unheard of.

VICTORY GARAGE

160 FAYETTE STREET. HAMMOND, IND. B

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