Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1909 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Nov. 2, 190y.

TEE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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THE IIUSSAIi TURBAN IN WHITE FOX. These high fur turbans are 'worn tipped far to the right side of the head, shading and sometimes almost covering the right eye. Thi gives a very jaunty, rakish air -which is becoming only to a few faces. This hussar turban Is of snowy fox fur, two animal heads making an appropriate trimming on the left side. Not so appropriate, but very graceful, are the white bird wings which also decorate this white fur hat. The veil la a fine white mesh, dotted with pin spots In gray.

OVER THE

I I TEA CUPS

A DANCING PARTY. Onaof the leading society events of the season was a Hallowe'en dancing party at which the members of the Hammond Athletic association entertained last Saturday evening in their dob house in Bell view place. Invitations to attend were extended the members and many of their friends In Hammond and East Chicago. There was a large attendance at the party and everyone reports the entertainment as having been a very delightful one. Sixteen dances composed the program for the evening and an excellent program oC music was rendered for the dancing. rJanclng began about &-.2Q o'clock. The committee announced another dance for the Thanksgiving holidays and Invitations will be sent out about the middle of the month. The. hall was very attractively decorated for the evening with autumn foliage and Jaok o' lanterns. Suspended at the entrance to the hall was the word "Welcome" cut in largo red letters and at the rear was ' a large American flag. There was a wttob.e'g corner, characteristic of Hal-; lowe'en where cider and apples were served during the Intermissions. The party was one of the leading events of the wek and w&a thoroughly enjoyed by all who were present. AID SOCIETY MEETS. Tho members of the Indies Aid Society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Lena Krinbill, 199 Ann street. A fulf attendance of members is desired as the usual business will be disposed of. EETTILS HOME. Mrs, T. F. Speitraan has returned to her home In Englewocd after a short visit with Mrs. Charles Kasson at her home in EeHvIew place. DANCING CLASS. Th regular Tuesday evening dancing class will ba held this evening in Long's hall on State street. It is expected that there will be a large attendance of young people from Hammond nnd East Chicago. The Misses Dollia and Eugenia ICnotts ef Hammond and Miss Helen Kaske of j Munster are expected to return home ; today from Minneapolis where they ! have been visiting Mrs. King for several days. Mr. King was formerly ! Miss Olga Kaeke. The young .ladles have been spending a very pleasant time visiting the places of Interest in that vicinity. 51IIS. KXOEZEE ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Otto Knoeser will pleasantly entertain the members of the China club this evening at her home in Fayetta street. Th? Isdies wi!l meet for cards and enjoy several gamos of pedro. The games will be played at small tables In the parlors and refreshments will be served. ENTERTAINS INFORM AJJLY. Miss Kate Smith of Grasselli infor- j mally entertained a few of her friends last Sunday at her home. Her out-of-town guests were Miss Frances Kedrowski of Hammond and the Misses Gusta and Lucy Mo!zahn, formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago. SPEND SUNDAY HERE. Misses Cela McGarry and Gertrude Petzold of Whiting spent Sunday visiting friends in Hammond. ATTENDS DANCING PARTY". Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loucks of East Chicago attended the dancing party given by the Hammond Athletic association last Saturday evening. VISITS RELATIVES. Miss Florence Dietrich of Hegewlsch spent Bunday visiting at the horns of her cousins, the Misses Maytae and TlKis Ruschli in est fc late street.

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; ft 1 1 RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Conors has left for her home in Xemla, O., after a visit with Mr. and M"rs. J. Osmer of Michigan avenue. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Charles Stommel has returned to her home in South Hohman street after a days' visit with friends In Oyer. Repairing, done evenings. 114 Plumraer avenue, second door west of Hoh man. 2-2 RETURNS HOME. Miss Anne Cullinlne has returned to her home in Becton Harbor, Mich. after a pleasant week-end visit with friends In Hammond and Chicago. Dur lng her visit in Hammond she was en tertalned by Miss Amy McGregor. ILL, AT THE HOSPITAL. Miss Sylvia Stickler, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St fliargarers nospual last Saturday is reported to be recovering nicely, which her friends will be glad to learn. A BUSINESS TRIP. Mr. George Martlne of South Bend was abusltiess visitor In Hammond yes terday. AN IMPORTANT MEETING. Mr. Hahn, who la to organize Boy vlll in this city, will speak at the meeting of the Parents' club of the Irving school to be held Friday after noon at 3 o'clock. At this time Mr. Hahn will tell what he intends to do for the boys and answer any question that , may arise, concerning this -move ment. REVIVAL A SUCCESS. The revival meetings at the M. E. chapel on Monroe street near the Conkey plant, are to be continued every night this week. The interest is deepening and spreading. Rev. I. G. Pallone seems to be a master in the scrip, tures. His themo last night was "Repentance," and the prominence and importance of this doctrine in its relation to the other doctrines of the gosi pel were shown by many quotations of scripture. He showed wherein lay the necessity -for this work of grace. What the Lord demanded is "Fruits Meets for Repentance." and the forcible way the scripture on this Important theme j was presented, raised the question In many minds as to whether some of our church people had so much as repented, much less been converted. Some of his sayings in making the telling points of his discourse were: "The necessity for repentanoe lies In the fact of sin." "Wherever sin Is, the finger of God points, and hi3 wrath hover over that soul." "Christ came to call sin ners to repentance, wnetner they are cnurcn mamDers or noi. tiecause a Blnner is a church member is no reason why he should he lost; let him repent like any other pinner." "According to th? Bible, a truly repentant sinner will do more works or charity than some professing great faith." "Jesu Is al ways very compassionate and tender toward the broken hearted.'' Repairing done evenings. 114 Plum mer avenue, second door west of Hoh man. : INVITATIONS RECEIVED HERE, Invitations have been received by many Hammond people to attend a 11 brary benefit ball to be given Nov. 6 at Central Music hail. Crown Point Dcnclng will begin at 8 o'clock. The committee Is composed of several prom inent men In Crown Point including Herman E. Sasse, Harold H. Wheeler, Clayton Dyer Root, Edward C. Glover and August F. Heide. The patronesses will be J. J. Wheeler, Mrs. John B. .Peterson. Mrs. Margaret Pettibone and Mrs. W. A. Scheldell. The affair nrom Ises to be one of the leading society events of the winter and Is anticipated

wKh a great deal of pleasure by Lake county people.

BEN HUH MKETI.NG. There will be a meeting of th mem bers of ProgrlTe Court, No. 168, Tribe of Ben Hur this evening In th K. of P. hall. It is desired tht thr be a large attendance as the usual business will be disposed of. AS EVENING PARTY. Miss Myrtle Webb very pleasantly entertained many of her friends at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at her home In Carroll street. About thirty guests were in attednance at the party, manyt of them school friends of the hostess. They met early in the evening, and as they arrived at the Webb residence in Ilomewood they were met by a ghost, who directed them to the hack door, where they were met by another ghost, who blind, folded and ushered them into the large basement. The first degree of the initia tion took place in the basement, after which they were entertained in the parlors. A pleasant time followed, when various games appropriate to Hallowe'en followed. At a late hour they were invited to the large hall upstairs and each guest was provided with a candle and asked to find their way to the witch haunt. The entertainment was very enjoyable and continued until a late hour, when the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a dainty threecourse luncheon. The parlors were prettily trimmed with autumn leaves and jack o'lanterns. The color scheme was carried out in orange and black and festoons of these colors were drap ed In the archways and doorways. The dining room was done in white and or ange and dainty souvenirs were chosen for the decorations. The refreshments as far as was possible were also car ried out in these colors. Repairing done evenings. 114 Plummer avenue, second door west of llohman. 2-2 ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lederer informal Iy entertained a company of their friends last Saturday evening at their home in West Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. Lederer entertained at a typical Hallowe'en party, and the home was very prettily decorated with jack o'lan terns and fall foliage and ferns. Dur lng the evening the guests enjoyed games and music. Two fortune tellers furnished pleas ant entertainment, when thev erave readings for all the guests. At 12 o'clock the guests were Invited into the dining room and served with an elabor ate luncheon. The menu chosen for the party was characteristic of the Hallowe en season. Covers were laid for thirty guests. RETURNS TO WISCONSIN. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brunt left this morning for Watertown, Wis., where he Is on a big contract, after spend ing a few days in Hammond. HERE ON BUSINESS. -npis jacooson or Valparaiso was a business visitor in Hammond yesterday afternoon. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Miss Nora Reilley of South Hohman street was taken to Austin, 111., this morning where she will undergo an operation at St. Ames hospital next Thursday. Miss Reilley's many friends in Hammond hope she will recover from the operation rapidly and soon be able to return home. HERE ON BUSINESS. Stephen Meyers of Crown Point was among the out-of-town business men in Hammond. VISIT IN VALPARAISO. Misses Leoda MacAleer and Hazel Schhofield were very pleasantly entertained by friends in Valparaiso over Sunday. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cameron very delightfully entertained a small party of friends and relatives at dinner last evening at their home In Logan street. The party was given to celebrate Mrs. Cameron s birthday anniversary - and she received several pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. At 6:30 o'clock, after a pleasant social afternoon the guests were Invited Into the dining room and served with a four course dinner. The table was very prettily decorated with carnations anrl ferns, carrying out a dainty color scheme. The following were guests: Mrs. Geo. Mason and children of Englewood, Mrs. Fannie Klrker and family of East Chi cago, Mr. Smith and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nlst and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cameron and daughter. Miss Ava. HERE OVER SUNDAY. Miss Maud Foley of Holzle, III., spent the past week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foley of Sohl street. HERE FOR THE WEEK. Miss Edna Stems of Crown Point was entertained at the home of Miss Clara Matthias In Williams street during the past week end. HERE ON A VISIT. Mrs. Farllng of St. Joseph, Mich, the guest of Miss N. E. Pickens IS at her home In Carroll street for weeks. few RKTiaXS TO 1UMMOXD. Miss Emma Llsius of Crown Point returned to Hammond yesterday morning for a few days' visit with the Misses Hastings at their home in West State street. Repairing done evening?. 114 Plummer avenue, second door west of Hohman. 2-2 MISS FEDDER EXTERTAIXS. Miss Fedder will have as her guests at her home in East State street Tuesday evening, the members of the N. X. Embroidery club. All the members expect to attend and will pass a pleasant time with embroidery work and conversation. MISS BRADT A HOSTESS. Miss Edith Bradt will pleasantly entertain the young ladies of the Fhilathea Embroidery club Tuesday evening at her home in East State street. It Is the regular weekly meeting and the members are all invited to attend.

A pleasant social time will be spent with embroidery work and conversation. HERB OX BUSINESS. Julian Youche of Crown Point was In Hammond yesterday on a business visit. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Banner entertained a party of friends at their home Saturday evening at a Halloween party, the occasion belnsr In honor of Mr.

Banner's birthday anniversary. Cards were played at small tables in the parlor until 11 o'clock, when the hostess served her guests with a three course luncheon. The table was prettily decorated with jack o'lanterns and tiny pumpkins were graven as favors. Those present were: Messrs. and Meadames J. B. L. Hinds, A. J. . Chapman, C. I. Weaver, Fred Grabensteln and Mrs. A. L. Wadley, Mrs. Banner's mother, of Kankakee, 111. (.OOU MEETINGS. The meetings which have ben in progress at the Monroe street church are developing splendid interest. Rev. Pollard's sermons are strong and helpful. The whole community is awakened. Some excellent singers are leading the devotions. All are Invited to attend. Services begin at 7:S0 o'clock. PLAN FOR ENTERTAINMENT. The members of St. Agnes' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church were pleas antly entertained last evening by Miss Margaret Prest at her home In Clinton street. There was the usual attendance of members and after the routine busi ness was disposed of they completed arrangements for an entertainment to be given Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, in the guild room of the church in Rimbach avenue. The public is cordially Invited to attend as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. A very delightful program has been ar ranged and those who attend are assured of a pleasant time. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. Piano duet Misses Robst Vocal Solo Miss Beatrice Burk Recitation Miss Blanche Dessmeler Violin Selection .. .Miss Lillian Spafford Vocal Solo Henry Conkey Piano Solo Irene Brusel A one-act comedy entitled, "The Trouble at Satterlee's." will follow and the cast will be made up entirely of young ladles In the guild, and Is as follows: Dorothy Miss Margaret Prest Alice Miss Helen Robst Mildred Miss Marjorie Robst Bertha Miss Beatrice Burk Marion Miss Grace Bell Miss Ophelia Satterlee, lady principal of seminary Miss Beck Kathleen, an Irish maid in the seminary Miss Martha Spencer Repairing done evenings. Ill Plummer avenue, second door west of Hohman. 2-2 MEETING IS POSTPONED. There will be no meeting of the members of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club Tuesday afternoon which is the regular meeting day. The change was made on account of several, pf the ladies serving on the committee for the dinner to the election board. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. George P. Stout will enter tain at her home in Carroll street. A large attendance is desired as a pleas ing program Is being arranged. RETURNS HOME. Miss Agnes Tracy returned to her home In Chicago yesterday after visit ing the Misses Anna and Genevive Hast ings at their home in State street. Miss Tracy camo to attend the Hallowe'en party Saturday evening. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The young ladies of the Philathea Embroidery club have decided to post pone their meeting, which was an nounced to take place this evening at the home of Hiss Edith Bradt In East State street. A HALLOWE'EN I'ARTV. Miss Phamio Shine very delightfully entertained a number of her friends at a Hallowe'en party last Saturday evening at her home, 41 Doty street. The house was appropriately decorated with autmn foliage and Jack o' lanterns and presented a very pretty appearance. As the guests arrived, numbers were pinned on them for the guessing contest that followed. Miss Myra Carter won the only honors in the contest. There were other games and fortune telling during the remainder of the evening and at a late hour the guests were served with a dainty luncheon. The out-of-town guests were Miss Genevive Briggs of Valparaiso, Miss Faye Baker of Gary, Miss Edith Diettel of Gary ar.d other guests were Misses Matilda Elchorn, Claudia Sohreiber. Gladys Younger, Fern Sprague, RIcca Jarnecke, Nellie Mathaway, May Dinwiddle, Ella Feddler, Myra Carter, Etta Muenich, Genevive McNeal, Beryn Eastwood, Margaret Fisher. Hulda Fredericks, Edith McConnell, Aimee and Phamie Shine. AX EVEXI.VG PARTY, The Misses Mary and Mona Krost will pleasantly entertain a party of young people at their home in loty street next Wednesday evening. A pleasant social time will Vie passed, and it Is expected that all the club members will be present. AN INTERESTING MEETING. The members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's club met yesterday afternoon for its regular ses. sion at the home of Mrs. M. It. Rothschild in South Hohman street. The topic for the afternoon was the AlaskaYukon exposition and the program was in charge of Mrs. James K. Stinson. She was ably assisted by the following ladies: Mesdames I. E. Boone, I. E. Dickenson, S. A. Bell and C. L Wolf. There was a large attendance of members and the program was voted as being very enjoyable. The opening number was a vocal solo, "Last Night" by Mrs. A. K. Thompson, with guitar accompaintment by Mrs. D. E. Boone. Then followed o vivid and realistic a description of the fair that the committee for the first time realized what It had missed by not being there. The paper were as follows: 1. General description of the fair, the Auditorium, Ag-ricultnre and Call-

fornia buildings Mrs. D. E. BoonV 2. Desrriptlon of Alaska, tho Alaska building and Alaska vintages at the fair. Mrs. & A. Ball. 3. The Foreign palace, Forestry, Japans and Hawllan buildings. Mrs. 1. E. Dickenson. 4. Description of the Oriental palace. Music pavilion, Igorrote village, Manufacturles, Fine Arts, Machinery and United States Government buildings. Mrs. C. L. Wolf. Mrs. A. K. Thompson, again accompanied by Mrs. Boone, rendered a vocal

solo, "Marguerite." This closed a very Interesting and Instructive program. The social committee composed of the following ladies. Mesdames A. S. Hunt, M. Rothschild, Elizabeth Shields, Wil liam Stlegllts and W. A. Jordon entertained during the social hour and served dainty refreshments. RETURNS TO WHEATFIELD. Miss Alice Hess has returned to Wheatfield, Ind.. after an over-Sunday visit with her Hammond relatives. HERE ON A VISIT. Mrs. A. L Wadley of Kankee, 111., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bonner, at her home in East Sibley street for a few days. A PLEASANT MEETING. A very pelasant meeting of the la dies of the embroidery club took place yesterday afternoon and Mrs. W. Ray Hatch entertained at her pretty residence in Carroll street. It was the reg ular weekly meeting of the members, and they passed a very enjoyable time with their embroidery work and conversation. At 4 o'clock the hostess served a daintily arranged course luncheon. The arrangements were not completed for the next party, although a meeting will be held as usual next Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hatch had as her invited guests, Mrs. Fred Crumpacker, Mrs. August Schneider and Mrs. Newton Hembroff. The following members were present, Mesdames Clarence Scott, Charles Albert Smith, L E. Dickenson, H. E. Sharrer, G. H. Austin, W. H. Gostlln, Jr.; L. L. Bomberger. Kaipti 1'ierce, itaipn uroman ana Miss Alice Holm. A WEDDING CELEBRATION. The marriage of Miss Louisa Kuhlman. daughter of Mr. end Mrs. JacoD Kuhlman of Lansing, 111., and Mr. Henry W. Grlese was solemnized last evening. The church ceremony was read by the Rev. Brumm in the presence of a Jarge audience oi invited mends ana relatives. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Mary Kuhlman, who served her as maid of honor and Miss Minnie Blesenthal of Chicago was her only bridesmaid. The groom's attendants were Arnold Vlereck and Fred Schultz. The bride was attired in a very becoming gown of gray silk with lace trimmings. She wore a long tulle veil fastened to her hair with a half wreath of flowers and carried an arm bouquet of white carnations. At the close of the church ceremony the guests were driven to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kuhlman, where a reception was held. An elaborate course dinner was served, and the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in social Jtvay. Mr. and Mrs. Grlese will make their home in Lansing, 111., where the groom has business interests. The young people have a wide acquaintance of friends, who will extend their con gratulations and best wishes. IS REPORTED ILL. Miss Florence Eder is reported to be quite 111 at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George M. Eder in South Hohman street. FURTHER SOCIAL NEWS ON PAGE FIVE. Lawrence Gox & Go. Successors to Cox 6 Mee We have opened our new Bowling Alleys A.D BILLIARD AND POOL ROOMmAbsolutely the .finest amusement resort in this part of the state. Two entire floors of pleasure and entertainment. Come in and see us. Great sport. You are all invited. LAWREN&E GOX & GO. Successor to Cox a Mee 142 So, Hohman Street HAMMOND, IND. RALPH W. BOSS WALTER J. LOTZ LAWYERS Room It and 12 Over I.nkr Co. Savings A Trust Co. Cor. State and Hohman $t. Hammond, Ind. Tel. 40S. Notary Public in Orfloe.

TOW,

TONIGHT Maxwell-Hall Stock Co. SUPPORTING GERTRUDE IVIAITLAIND TUESDAY NIGHT: "A Daughter of the People."

EXTRA FEATURE MAY, The Mystery Girl

ETHEL

ASK HER A QUESTION SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY FOR LADIES ONLY

Election Returns Tuesday Night. Ladies Free Tuesday Night. PRICES: 10c, 20c and 30c.

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4 Days Starting Sunday, Oct. 3lst A Sterling Melodrama of the West 'The Gambler of the West"

PRICHS: Week Nights. 15c. 25c. 35c. 50c ani 75:. Sunday Nlgnt. 25c. 35c. 50: aal 7J: Wednesday anil Saturday Matine, lOc, 15c, 25: and 35:

STERLING SILVER Tea Spoons, Oyster Forks and Butter Spreaders,

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While they last I have about two gross of these goods which I will dispose ol to make room for Holiday Goods. JNO. E. McGARRY, The Jeweler 17S SOUTH HOHMAN ST.

BIJOU VAUDEVILLE THEATRE All Week Beginning November 1st

6 6 J j! y

THE GIRL MENTALIST. The Renowned Mind Reader & Mental Telepathist. Highest priced act in Vaudeville.

WIMSW www Doors open at 2:30 and 7:C0 p. m. LEON A. BEREZHIAK LAWYER OFFICE, 102 FIRST NATIONAL EAItK BUILDIRS Wore 360 RESIDENCE, 13S Cirral St. Pfcsne 4723 tP YOC THINK THAT THE TIME IS THYISG TO GIVE YOU THE j NEWS, TOUR SVBSCBIPTIOX YVILI. i BE APPRECIATED-

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Three Days Starting, Thursday, Nov. 4. Matinee Saturday. The Big Musical Comedy "The Girl That's All The Candy'? 40 People 40 18 Big Song Hits Beautiful Girls Clever Comediens A Real Fun Show NOT A BURLESQUE SHOW

Per Set Program Changed Nightly. Engaged at an Enormous Salary. ask: ita About your sweetheart? Are In doubt about business or private affairs? Is success yours? Is there any worry on your mind? Where is my husband? Will I inherit property? Will I be married thi3 year? Will I be successful in my Fuit? Should I invest? Have I an enemy? ASK ITA Pronounced by managers, newspapers and the public -wherever "Ita" has been seen to be the most phenomenal r-r.igma of the age. ADMISSION 10 CENTS GERTRUDE F. COOPER Teacher of Piano Studio, A Mason St. HAMMOND - irSDIAIVA Fhone 4323 V - L- L t- ll t-f C i DER wjm i nam m w I . A-KWo I tarn I t tCZtrlA CUIS US DHUC