Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 232, Hammond, Lake County, 20 March 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

TWO. Wednesday, Mnreli 20, 19o rra 1

f

Popular couple who are to wed tonight

, '"V. I . V ' -7 V- 'V X """ . :.. : -f . ' i v ' ! j Charloa L.. Surprise tu4ri A. UoniberKer

. Miss Cecilia Scott noon in Chicago.

spent this after-

Miss Lillian llill.rich shoppers thia afternoon.

were Chicago

Dr. John Bick and Peter Bick of Chicago transacted business Jitta this morning-.

COIFFURE STYLES.

NOT GOOD FORM TO BE SO PALPABLY MARCELED.

Mesdamea Ira Miller and Hut tie Heath, who h.ave been the quests . of Mrs. A. G. Towle of 3G State street the

past few days, returned to their homes In Elkhart tills afternoon. Mrs. Heath

formerly lived in Hammond.

Attorney Otto Bruce of Crown Point

attended court here "this morning.

II. C. Bummers was a business visi

tor in Cedar Bake this morning.

The KKKrated Pompadour la Oat" .More Modish to Follow One's Own Individual Ilefinireiuents In Hairdreaiiiff The new coiffures afford to every woman the opportunity to make herself attractive If she will. The word "coiffures' is used advisedly, for fashion no longer demands that women of all types and degrees of loveliness and even those of no apparent loveliness at all shall slavishly follow one mode, whether it is becoming or not. That sort of "fashionableness" was so

flagrantly overdone la the ease of the exaggerated pompadour that nowadays the really modish woman' is distinguished less by her close adherence to the fashion of the moment than by her ingenious adaptation of It to her own Individual requirements. In only one essential detail is Mine, la Mode at all arbitrary, and that is in the matter of waving the hair. It Is not good form to be so palpably marveled as to suggest involuntary thoughts of the curling Iron to every beholder, but one simply must display a wealth of softly waving locks this season or submit to be considered

C. E. C. Pavnw of the Blon Store is uui"-'iest,iy uui ui uaie. -j-u uic

suffering from a severe attack of the millinery seems to have been modeled

grip.

Madame Palmer lias given up her

parlors In the Hammond building and

has returned to Bowell. In the future

she will tome to Hammond two days

each week, and will open an office here after two weeks.

Tonight and all week WINNINGER BROS.

Own Company Repertoire

in

Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.

Sat.

Mrs. E. P. Demlng and daughter.

Miss Marion, were Chicago shoppers today.

Mrs. H. 15. Purge returned to her

home in Merrilville this morning after

spending a few days on business here. Mrs. Burge was the guest of her son

Jay Oero while here.

" 'Cloverdale 'Along the Mohawk' 'Darkest Hour' 'Missing Witness'

'Taken from Life' - 'Diamond King'

maunee Saturday

New Specialties RICES, 10c, 20c and 30c

Ladies Free Monday with 30c Ticket

Reserved before 6 1. M.

J. E. Mason went to Lafayette this

morning for a few days visit with his

parents there .

A very pretty but quiet evening wedding will take place at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, 120 Ogden street when Miss Susan Bomberger will he married to Mr. Charles Surprise. The nuptial service will be read by the Rev. U. M. AVood of the Methodist Episcopal church, while Miss Edith Goodman plays the piano. The ring ceremony will be used. The marriage

will take place in the bay window of with white wedding bells. Little Miss Helen Atkinson as ring bearer will precede the bridal couple and carry the ring in a large white rose. She will wear a white frock. The bride will wear a beautiful gown of white organdie with a touch of light blue. Immediately following the ceremony a reception will be given the guests who will number about thirty. Many relatives and friends of Mr. Surprise of Lowell

the second parlor which has been hung will be guests at the ceremony. The young people will leave for a few days

trip and will then be at home to their

friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Atkinson, 36S South Hohman

street. Both young people are being

deluged with "best wishes" and con

gratulations. The bride Is a member

of the millinery firm of O'Toole and

Bomberger and Mr. Surprise is deputy j

clerk of the United States court here.

for youthful faces and luxuriant tress

es, and tne outlook would be tusnnci-

ly dreary for the woman who cannot lay claim to either asset were it not

possible to assume a virtue, even though one have it not

Fortunately, however, a becoming ar

rangement of the hair will go a long

Attorney Joseph Ibach transacted le- way toward investing the face with

Leo Wolf of the firm of Kaufmann &

Wolf has returned from a business

trip to St. Louis.

Carl Phillips was here from

Chicago this morning.

East

gal business in Chicago this morning.

A. F, Ilartigan qf Indiana Harbor

made a number of business calls in

Hammond today.

Mrs. Mary Heuhn wen

Point on business today.

tto Crown

OVER THE TEA CUPS I 2

Miss Anna O'Malley and Mr. Fair of South Chicago, were the guests of Miss Nellie O'Malley last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Parker left today for South Bend where thoy will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Morough O'Brien for several days. Miss Clara Gerlach returned to her home in St. Johns yesterday after a week's visit with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown have returned from Clark Station where they visited relatives for the past few days. Miss Rose Miller of Champaign, 111., visited friends in Hammond this morning before leaving for South Bend where she will be the guest of relatives for a few days.

The literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club met yesterday afternoon at the homo of its chairman, Mrs. Edith B. Grlfflln, 120 Ogden street. The meeting was quite well attended and all report a very interesting afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Ruff whs in charge of the program anil several good papers were read on the "Life and Works of Washington Irving."

The members of the Dorcas Rebecca lodge are requested to meet at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday at 2 p. m. LYDIA STEVENS, N. G. CLARA GRANGE, Sec. Washington school will hold its monthly Parents' meeting tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock in room seven of the school. A very urgent invitation Is extended to all persons interested to be present. The program committee wishes written questions to be brought for the question box. The subject to

be considered Is "Absence, Tardiness and Punctuality." Following is the

program: Song Pupile of room seven. Poem, (Original) Little Elene Reiter. Cause and effect of absence, tardiness and punctuality upon the pupil of the school, and attitude of teacher toward each Miss Holm. Methods of reducing absence and tardiness and what should be a legitimate absence? Supt. McDaniels. Should parents teach pupils to return home when tardy? Mrs. Wilson. Truancy Mrs. Emerling. Poem, "Character" Miss Ebrlght. The Parents club of the Lafayette school was held yesterday afternoon in the school building and was very well attended. The following entertaining program was given: Song , Room 9 Story of Plana Helen Ford Story of Victory Lyal Whittaker Reading Sir Galahad. .Chas. Kaufman Story of Pandora Nellie Jones Piano Solo Miss DuComb The topics discussed were as follows: Civio Improvement. 1. The decoration of the yards at home. 2. The decorations of the yards at school. 3. How may the children be induced to refrain from scattering rubbish upon the yards and streets? 4. How may children be induced to refrain from defacing a fence, public buildings and property? 5. How may children be induced to take pride In beautifying the city? General Topic. What can be dona to add to the general appearance of Ilammand? A very pleasant meeting of the Gamma Tans of the Hammond high school was held last evening at the home of Miss Ethel Hoffman in Clinton street. Dfter the regular business of the club was disposed of, the young people spent

an enjoyable social evening with music

and bames after which dainty refresh

ments were served.

o Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacAleer saw "The Spring Chicken" at the Colonial in Chicago last evening. The regular dancing class was held last evening in Longs' hall and was unusually well attended. Many young people from East Chicago and Indiana Harbor were persent.. Music was furnished by DeBriae and Havill of East Chicago.

A pleasant affair given in honor of Miss Susan Bomberger was a kitchen

shower. This took place last evening,

tho hostess being Mrs. R. S. Galer of Douglas street. Luncheon was served

by the hostess to the following guests

Mesdames L. L. Bomberger, Robert

Twiss, William Dysart, D. C. Atkinson, Misses Helen Atkinson, Ethel Crowell, Edith Goodman, Leanore Shaw, Julia O'Toole and Helen Atkinson. Miss Sophia Peterson is spending the doy with friends in Indiana Harbor. The Misses Compton of East Chicago were the guests of friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. George Rawling returned home from Chicago this morning where she has spent the past few days the guest

of friends. o

Miss Margaret Osis and Grace Ver-

mett are spending the day .wtih friends

in Englewood.

Miss Elsa Masepohl still remains

quite ill at her home in Webster ave

nue, and unable to assume her duties as stenographer at the Hammond of

fice in Chicago.

Miss Elizabeth Webber of Cedar

Lake was in Hammond today where

she will spend the day.

Mrs. C. Behring was called to Crown

Point this morning by the serious ill

ness of her father, John J .Mangold.

Mr. and Mrs. Boney and the latter's

sister Mrs. E. A. Mee, of this city and

Edward Thielen of St. John arrive to

day at Gulfport, Miss. The party is

making a southern tour mainly along

the gulf.

youthfulneas and charm, If not with actual beauty.

The moderately high coiffure will

prevail during the coming winter with

outdoor toilets, while the fashion of wearing the hair low on the neck will

be popular for evening and Indoor

dress among the younger women. The

low coiffure, though charming, is not at any season of the year adapted for

the street, but with the winter costume

it is simply unthinkable. In fact, no

matter how well the hair is cared for.

Florence Becker the three year old

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Becker

617 State street 13 recovering from a three weeks seige of typhoid pneumo

nia but Is still confined to her bed.

II. O. Graves and daughter, Phillls,

have returned to their home in Indian

apolis after visiting at the home of his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graves

in Michigan avenue.

The Fleu de Lis club will meet to

morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Charles Luthman In West Sibley street.

Attorneys John M. Stinson and D. J.

Moran returned this morning from Sa-

lida, Colo., where; they have been the!

past week on legal, business. They vis

ited the place whre-the pnowsllde de

molished the house of G. C. Nason,

killing both Mr. and Mrs. Nason. The debris is still covered with fifteen or

twenty feet or snow. Mr. Stonson

brought bavk several photographs of

the ruins and the surrounding coun

try.

Mrs. F. S- Carter of Crown Point is visiting friends in Hammond today.

the guest

Miss Kathleen Rellley is of friends In Chicago today.

Mrs. Charles McLaughlin of Morris, 111., came hero today to spend the week end with -her sister, Mrs. Scott. Miss Death of Whiting was the guest of friends here last evening. . . .

Mrs. Fred Lash and Mis3 Sadie McIntyre are the guests of Miss Belle Mclntyre In Chicago Lawn this afternoon.

Mrs. O. A. Krlnbill is spending the day in Englewood the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Cormany.

Rev. Houser or Crawfordsvule was

in iiammona on nusiness mis morning and left this 'afternoon for Brook-

ston.

Miss K. G. Reilley was a Chicago

business visitor this morning.

The annual Ester bazaar to be given

by the Martha and Deborah societies

together with the Men's axiliary of the

Christian church, will bo held Tues

day and Wednesday evenings of next

week. On Tuesday evening the ladies

will severe a chicken dinner from 5 un

til 8 o'clock. On Wednesday a lunch

eon win oe served aurong the noon

hour adn in the evening a program will

be given by members of the Men's

auxiliary. o -

Mrs. Frank Beckwith and .two sons,

and Mrs. Leppler attended the matinee Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hirch will see

in Chicago today to see Maud Adams In David Warfleld In "The Music Master"

Dr. Rigg of Lowell, has opened den

tal parlors In the Rlmbach block and

will be in Hammond the last three days

of each week.

Mrs. E. P. Miss Marion, with friends

Denning and are spending in Chicago.

daughter, the day

Mrs. O. C. Wolf has gone to Indianapolis to spend two weeks there the guest of relatives. Miss Lulu Funkhouser of East Chicago visited with Miss Ella Mae Mowry last evening. Mrs. Lawrence Cunningham went to Battle Ground. Ind.," to spend the week end with relatives. Mrs. L. S. Smith and daughter, Miss Orpha, who is home from DePauw university to spend the holidays, are in Chicago today visiting friends.

Miss Norma Locklln, who is attending the university of Chicago is home to spend a few days the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Locklin in Williams street.

Following; our usual custom we trill make Couuruiation and Communion Pbotos at u reduction of $1.00 per doaen, ' at South llofaman street. FUANCK's STUDIO. 3-19-lw.

The Star class of the First Baptist church will give a concert Thursday, March 21, at the Baptist church. Mrs. E. W. Egar will give a number of readings, Mr. Otto Dietrich will also give a number of cornet solos. Besides these a number of other selections will be given. Admission 15 cents. 3-15-6t.

"Peter Pan."

lhe Columbia club will be entertain

ed tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Frances Kingsley at her home in Webb

street. Cards will be the afternoon's

entertainment. - -o

-Lhe Star Sunday school class of the

l-lrst Baptist church have completed arrangements for the entertainment to

be given by them tomorrow evening in

tne church parlors. Mrs. E. W. Agar of Valparaiso, will appear on the pro

gram for several readings. Mrs. Agar

is sure to please her audience for she

is regarded as an artist in both comedy

and more serious parts. Mrs. Agar is

a graduate of the Valparaiso School of

Elovutlon and has done a great deal of

public work.

Following our usual custom lve will make Confirmation and Communion Photos at a reduction of $1.00 per doz

en, at 144-140. South Hohman street.

FRAXCK'S STIDIO. 3-10-lw.

at the Garrlck In Chicago lng.

this even-

Frank Davidson left this morning

for a week's visit with his brother in

Ashkum, 111.

PABISIAJI HEADDKESS.

constant contact with It will inevitably

result in a greasy looking spot on the

collar of gown or coat, while a fur col

lar or boa will quickly assume a

mangy appearance that is, to eay the

least, unlovely. Moreover, it Is virtual

ly impossible to keep tho modern hat

securely In place when the hair Is dressed low, while there is invariably

a hiatus between the hat trimmings

and the coil of hair that Is not only In

artistic, but distressingly untidy.

In the high coiffure the hair is waved

softly and gathered into a loose coil on the crown of the head, the front arrangement being managed with a view

to forming a becoming frame for the

face. A youthful effect is produced by

the simple addition of a smart ribboa bow placed a little on one side just

where the coil and the front hair meet.

London's Smoke Travels Far. Large tortoise shell pins are used for

A correspondent of the Times tells fastening the coil, and the loose locks

are secured with Invisible wire pins. False curls are no longer worn by wo-

Mrs. Patrick Reilley was a business

visitor in Ilegewisch this afternoon.

Paul Sturm has resigned his position in the general o$4ces of the Western

Union Telegraph company in Chicago

and has taken one In the train dispatch

er's office of the Erie at Huntington.

He will begin his duties there tomor

row morning.

ill

Sunday March 24 LINCOLN J. CARTER Presents the Picturesque Western Play THE FLAMING ARROW

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Particulars and Testimonials.

.Mention tms paper. After Using.

CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,

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i-u Xhe Shine That Shines Quickest

ILLINOI

TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP

CHARLES FROHMAN. Presents

Maude Adams In Her Famous 1 jr

Performance of KG 11 11 By J. M. Barrle, Author of "The Little Minister" Wednesday and Saturday Matinees

Seats Two Weelts in Advance

Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.00

POWERS'

Mat. Wed. Prices $1.30 to 0

LAST 6 NIQHTS

CHARLES FROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW In A. W. Plnero's Most Successful Play 'HIS HOUSE IN ORDER' NEXT WEEK. Mall Orders Now. FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT MR. E. S. WILLARD

F. C. HOPMANN

:

it

Phone 2631 Goods Called for Delivered Promptly

CLEANER AND DYER

243 EAST STATE STREET, HAMMON D Next Door to 5c and 10c Store

0

Howard Stevens

Open for Contracts

PAINTING Paper Hanging Decorating

GRAIINIING A SPECIALTY My Motto: GOOD WORK 1S3 Morton Court HAMMOND, I IND. Telephone 1544

of seeing the country air filled with

soot 64 miles away from the metropo

lis. He asked a shepherd where it

came from. The answer was: "We

call it London dirt; in the winter

when it comes up the snow here ia

covered with black."

THE CITY

STINSON BACK FROM SALIDA.

F. Murphy was around today calling on hia business friends. Mr. Murphy represents the Sidwell DeWindt Shoe company of Chicago.

Attorney John Stinson returned thi3

morning from Salida, Colo., where he has been in the Interest of the Nason

estate.

Nothing can be definitely said in re

gard to the value of the estate aa It

has several mines located on It: but

men of taste. Occasionally a jeweled

barette is used for keeping In place the stray nape locks.

Side comba are quite out of date, but

one really handsome high comb of

Spanish or empire design Is often worn at the back partly as a support and partly as a finish to the coil. Without

some such addition the high coiffure looks rather Incomplete and Is apt to

slip out of place. When worn wltn a

low coiffure the comb is placed Immediately above the coll or braid. Usually, however, the comb Is omitted when

the hair is dressed low. With the lat-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Donnell of 418 Ash street are the parents of a boy born last Saturday.

these have never been worked and the

real value cannot be determined until ter style of dairdressing the front hair

this has been done. Considering this may either be Darted Madonna-wise or

fact Mr. btinson has advised the es- nn th sidt nftpr the fashion of L Al

Mrs. S. F. Parker was a Chicago visitor this afternoon.

laie not iu &eu me property untu a

complete investigation can be made.

rne estate win De settled one year

from last month in the Colorado courts.

W. L. Dickey of Fitchburg, Mass.

was a Hammond visitor yesterday af

ternoon.

W. Gordon Smith Philadelphia yesterday

was here from

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Young man wants board

and room In private family, South

Side. Address, II. E. W., Lake County

Times. 3-20-3t.

Messrs Sam Schosses of Plymouth and T. E. McClean of Tipton were Hammond visitors yesterday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnston spent

this afternoon in Chicago.

Miss Leota Cross left yesterday for Harrison, Neb., where she will make her home In the future with her aunt

Mrs. M. A. Haiste

STEWART & BOWERS

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glon, or it may be waved back loosely from the face without parting. The dainty Parisian headdress -illus

trated is designed for opera or theater

wear. It is a wreath of sweet peas In

white and lovely pale tints of pink and lavender. These blossoms are mounted

on a bandeau of black velvet that fits perfectly about the high coil of hair. At one side is placed a long, graceful marabou aigret AMY VARNCM.

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