Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 173, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1910 — Page 2
THE TTT.YE3.
Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1910.
I THE LATEST IW FASHIONS I
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AFTERNOON C6AT FOR WEAR OVER BRIDGE GOWNS.
ifte dainty costumes for afternoon indoor wear require some more
ample covering than" even a loose fur coat, which is apt to crush delicate
draperies and trimmings. Even the more' substantial little dresses of satin or permo are better protected by a loose, graceful carriag-e cloak like the one pictured. The material used for this coat is fawn-colored broadcloth,
the embroidery being in self tone. Between the light blue satin brocade lin
ing and the fawn cloth is a line of golden brown velvet, and the clasp which fastens the garment is of dull glift and topaz.
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was the important feature. In the early 1 1 , rTT "El - ' T" ' " CT7 H . TT TT SETS 21 ":'r,r:,r.;,':; Candidates m 1 oday s blection m Boston. II (Q)Wll MSjTB. nlOHlS
which a pleasant time was spent so
cially.. Several of the members pres
ent took part on the program and .rend- j
erea several musical . numDere. ne freshments were also served. Plana .were also made for the next meeting
which will occur as usual in two weeks. It is desired that there be Rn unusually
large attendance of members as Judge Barnett will deliver an address that
promises to be interesting. The follow
ing are the newly elected officers who
will act during the year:
President A. J. Graves. Vice president Harry Hatfield. TreasurerWes!ey Kirk. 1 Secretary -C. B. Cole. VISIT HERE AYITII FRIENDS, Misses Ella Klose and Bernice Allen
of Whiting were entertained by friends
in Hammond last evening.
DEIIORAII SOCIETY MEETS. The members of the Deborah Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon of this week
at the home of Mrs. Kirk, 666 East Carroll steret. It is desired that there
be a good attendance at the meeting as the usual business will be disposed of and a short time will be spent socially.
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OVER THE
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TEA CUPS
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. The members of Silver Light Hive, L, O. T. M-, will meet Wednesday evening in Long's hall on Stavet for
the regular meeting,
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of Evanston, Miss Bernice Allen and Miss Ella Klose of Whiting, and" the Misses Mary Ibach, Ethel Ebright, Ethel Burk, Lottie Robbins and Marguerite Wilcox.
Miimo;;
tallation of ofm horn, tit,?,,, -..lL fc-
, social time wUi..' fr T Gl: MEETS HIS EVEXINGy
nijsnt u t n v w t (I ( (l v -vMt-.-vr n. a
ill be servedr All the
Invited to be present.
IS REPORTED III. Little Helen Carlan, daughter of Mr.
atid Mrs. D. L. Carlan, of Douglas street,
West Hammond, is reported to be ill.
A CHURCH WEDDIXC. The auditorium of All Saint's Cath
olic church in East Sibley street was
the scene of a very pretty and quiet
wedding this morning when Miss Nora
Cecelia Carlan and Mr. William Roy
were united In marriage. ine cere
mony was solemnized at a 6 o'clock nuptial mass and the Rev. Edward F. Barrett read the service of the church
in the presence of a small company of friends and relatives. The' ring ceremony was used. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Clara Roy, a sister of the groom,, who served her as maid of
honor and Mr. Durkin was the groom's only attendant. The bride was attired in a very becoming tailored traveling gown and she wore a picture hat to match. Following the church ceremony the members of the bridal party and a few invited friends drove to the
home of the groom s parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Lawyer in Sibley street, wheie a reception" was held In honor of the newly marired couple. An hour was given to the congratulations of the
young ' couple and in social conversation in the parlors until the guests were Invited Into the dining room and served with a wedding breakfast. The refreshments were served in several courses. The bride's table was beautifully trimmed with cut flowers and ferns carrying out a pretty and dainty color scheme. Mr. and Mrs. Roy left during the day for Fort Wayne, Ind., where they will be entertained by friends and relatives for a few days. They will retura to Hammond to make their home and have an apart,ment all In readiness. The bride came to Hammond about a year ago from her home in Jronton, O., and has made her home Mr. n!i. ", r. m tvj'i:1-
James Wingfield, lessee.'
Geo. L. Manderback, Manager
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The Empire Athletic Club of Chicago, announces its first Carnival of the New Year, on Thursday Evening, January 13th, 1910, at TO WLE'S OPERA HOUSE. Three Finished contests will take place between the best wrestlers obtainable. Esson defeated every man in this country that tried his game. The advanced sale of tickets is urged upon. AOOLPH ERNST, German Turner vs. TOM WALLACE of St. Louis. MYSTERIOUS CONDUCTOR of Chicago VS. EM1L BRUOOLIO, Polish Champion. JIM ESSON, Champion of Scotland 'and Challenger of Gotch vs. EMIL KLANK, German Champiom. Esson defeated Gotch In a handicap match at the Coliseum, Chicago, January 1, 1910. All matches to a finish, best two in three falls. PRICES 25, 50, 75 cents and S1.00
Boston's municipal election, which has been hotly "contested, takes place today. Former Mayor 'John J. Fitzgerald "Honey Fits" is opposed by Jas. J. Storrow, candidate of the citizens' party, which has made the extravagance of the former Fitzgerald administration the issue of the campaign.
Next Attraction SATURDAY, JANUARY 15th
"The Moulin Rouge Girls"
came to Hammond several months ago from his home in the east to accept a position with the Standard Steel company, ft has been only since his residence here that he became acquainted with Miss Esser, who became his bride today. The bride has made her home in Hammond for many years and has a wide acquaintance of friends who will
extend their best wishes and congratu
lations on the announcement of her marriage.
MEET THIS EVEMNG. The regular meeting of the members of the W. R. C. will be held this evening at the residence of Mrs. M. E.
Granger in Clinton street. All are
invited to be present reti'rjTafter visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griese have re turned to their home in Lansing, 111. after a visit with Mrs. Griese's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kuhlman of
South Hammond.
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. An enjoyable meeting of the mem
bers of the China club Will be held
this evening at the residence of Mrs
Siembers are
ENTERTAINS INFORMALITY. Miss Muriel "Wilcox informally entertained a few friends last evening'at her
I-
but on account of her illness the change was made. An interesting program has been prepared and it is 'desired that
many be present.
HOLD R Eli I I.Alt MEETING. The regular meeting of the members
of the Trua Kindred will be held this evening in I. O. O. F. hall on State
street. After the routine business has been disposed of a short time will
be spent socially. A full attendance of I members is desired. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. There was no meeting of the members of the Embroidery club yesterday, which was the regular meeting day, antU-ibe announcement will be made later of the next party. ENTERTAINS AT A PARTY. Miss Amelia DIbos will informally entertain a few friends this evening at her home in Fayette street. A pleasant time will be spent with games and music. ATTENDS DANCING PARTY. . Miss Lenore Kosche of the north side in Chicago is expected tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Clara Dibos at her
COMING SUNDAY JAIIUARY 16th, Same Cast, direct from Princess Theatre, Chicago "GODDESS OF .LIBERTY"
to the young ladies of St. Agnes' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church (this evening at her home in Doty street. It is the regular meeting which was an
nounced to take place yesterday and
DoV
home In Conkey avenue in honor of hernaa to De postponea on account ot tne guest. Miss Irene Sargent of Evans- i cantata rehearsal. The usual program ton, III. During the evening a pleas- j wl11 be enjoyed and It is desired that ant time was spent in conversation and!"1811? members attend. music and at 10 o'clock a daintily ar-. ranged course luncehon was served. 1 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS, Those present were Miss Irene Sargent! The annual installation of officers
iwlll be an important feature of the
meeting of Progressive Court, No. 166, Tribe of Ben Hur, this evening in the K. of P. hall. All the members are urged to be' present.
Six Day SHIRT SALE Ail our $1.25, J-50 ZOO and 2 25 shirts "all sizes" during this Sale at 95 cents. This is the Shirt Event of Hammond. DON'T MISS IT L. COX 6c CO. 142 S. Hohman St.
i INTERESTING STUDY PROGRAM. j The members of the "Woman's Fori eign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church are being entertained t this afternoon by Mrs. A. L. Spohn at ! her home In Russell street. It Is the regular monthly meeting and a very in. teresting study program has been prepared. A social time will follow the . program and the committee will serve refreshments. It was desired that many ! ladies be present. j AN" EMBROIDERY" PARTY. i The young ladles of the S. S. club
will meet at the home of Miss Ella Buehing in State Line street "Wednesday evening for the regular weekly club party. An enjoyable time will be spent with embroidery work. A SMALL DINNER PARTY. A dinner party, at which Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Austin entertained last evening, closed a series of pleasant entertainments that have been given Miss Helen Shea and Mr. Will Daly in honor of their approaching marriage. Mr. and
Mrs. Austin entertained at a dinner lats evening at 6:30 o'clock at their home, 2 Carroll street. The dinner was prettily served In courses. The only
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shea, Miss Helen Shea and Mr. William Daly. ELECT NEW OFFICERS. At the regular meeting of the members of the Garfield club in tie par
lors of the First Christian church last evening the annual election of officers
EVERY MAN
Thinks he's got the only Watch, true! but? when that watch goes wrong nobody tAit an expert in repairing all makes of watches should touch it. I am an expert Jeweler and watch repairer of 19 years experience. My prices are the lowest; because I do aU my own repair work. Your money back if my work does not please you.
S. SILVER,
EXPERT WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
19 YEARS EXPERIENCE 265 E. State St. 2nd Door East of Bijon Theatre. HammOHd, Ind.
(fras avenue. Until recently she
has been employed in the offices of Attorney Moran. She has a wide acquaint
ance of friends in the society circles of
Hammond, who will extend their best wishes and congratulations. Mr. Roy
is one of the estimable young men of
the city and has made his home here
for several years. For six years he has been employed at the J. J. Ruff Hardware store and has many friends In the business and social circles. The young people have already received
many valuable gifts in sliver and cut glass.
RETURNS TO OKLAHOMA. Mr. Harry McCoy, formerly of Ham
mond, but now of McAllister, Okla., who has been visiting friends and relatives in Hammond for a few weeks, con
cluded his visit here today.
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. The members of the Martha Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bowman in State Line street. A full attendance of
members is desired as important business will be disposed of. A short time will also be spent socially.
A LEADING SOCIETY EVENT.
One of the leading society events of
the esason will occur tomorrow even
ing when the members of the Ham
mono Aiotor Boat club entertain at a reception and dance at the Masonic
Temple. The receiving hour will con
til until 8:30 when informal dancing
will begin. The program dance will
open at .9 or 9:30 o'clock. The music
for the occasion will be furnished by
the Hammond Motor Boat club orches
tra and they have chosen an attractive program of music for the evening. The dance is the third annual social affair
to which a large number of friends
have been invited.
A SIKESSPI I, REHEARSAL. Between forty and fifty Hammond
people met in the guild room of St.
Paul's Episcopal church last eveningfor
me renearsai oi ine cantata yucen Esther" to be given later in the season under the auspices of the choir of the church. Professor Rice of Woodlawn
is present at each rehearsal to direct the work. It Is desired that all who were present last evening and any others who desire to take part, be present at the next rehearsal Thursday evening, Jan. 13th at 7:30 o'clock.
VISIT IN ENGLEWOOD. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter.
Genevive of Rimbach avenue, are spend
ing the afternoon with Mrs. Margaret
Swift at her home in Englewood. ESSER-AVEIL NTPTIALS. ! The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Esser, daughter of Peter Esser of Wentworth avenue, and Mr. Elwin Wetl was solemnized this morning at an Episcopal church in Chicago. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a very small company of friends and relatives. Miss Marion Esser, a sister of the bride, attended her as maid of honor and Mr. Harvey Hoffman of Cleveland( O., was the groom's only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Weil will go to Butler, Pa., and spend a short time the guest of the groom's parents and then return to Hammond to make their home until Mr. Well's work Is completed. Mr. We?l
lain'i.
Henrilleiser in Carjffl .s&eet It is ierarett--papers! "Curses-
S ALL(U Ml IT 5t ih;i tcT' 5ii
ToINight and All this week Matinee Wednesday and Saturday The Sensational Melodrama
E EYE WTME
111
Massive Scenic Productions
nei. Ae KOI tliem roiixrs
is expected that several will be in at
tendance. The evening will be devoted
to cards and several games of pedro will be played. MEETING DAY IS CHANGED. Miss Frances Hutton of Ogden street will heve as her- guests at a pleasant party Thursday evening the young laddies of the M. T. club. During the evening embroidery work will be a feature and an enjoyable time is anticipated. A BUSINESS. TRIP. J. M. Lautman, formerly of Hammond, but now of Michigan City was among the out-of-town visitors here yesterday. MRS. HIRSCH IS HOSTESS.
Mrs. Adolph Hirsch is hostess to the-
members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid society at the regular meeting this week. The meeting wilf be held as usual on Wednesday afternoon and It is desired trat many attend. A pleasant social time will follow the business meeting. AX EVENING PARTY.
The vouner ladles of the B. 15. club
will be pleasantly entertained Thurs
day evening of this week at the home
of Miss Marie Coleville in Doty street
It is the first party since before the
holidays and several of the members expect to be present. An enjoyable
social time will be spent with em broidery work.
INTER SE (LIB MEETING. The young ladies of the Inter Se club will meet at the home of Mrs. George
A. A. Mason in Rimbach avenue this evening and Miss Ellen Clark will be hostess. It is the first party since before the holidays and a very enjoyable meeting is anticipated. Among the features of the evening will be cards, embroidery work and music.
Hugo Kelly vs. Shrank M.n- aIt t a .4 "
wj. "rowas, at Boston., lamiarv Ihtll
The folthe new
Eis-
IIOLD REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of the young ladies of the N. N. Embroidery club will occur this evening and Miss Gertrude Claus will entertain at her homo in Clinton street. An e'fc joyable time will be spent with embroidery work, music and social conversation. A DANCING CLASS. The regular Tuesday dancing class will take place this evening in Eong's hall on State street and the usual large number of young people are expected to be in attendance. Several from East
Chicago will be present. MEET TO TRANSACT BUSINESS. The young ladies of the Philathea club of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Miss Myrtle Brotherton this evening. It is the regular meeting and the usual amount of business will be disposed of, after which an enjoyable social time will be passed. All the members are invited to be present.
tend the dancing party given by the
Hammond Motor Boat club at the Masonic Temple.
INSTALLATION OK OFFICERS. The regular meeting of Columbia
League, St. Joseph's Court, No. 1, was
held last evening in Long's hall on
State street. There were many mem
bers in attendance and after the routine business had been disposed of the installation of officers took place. A smoker followed when short addresses were made by the following members of the league, F. Kockler, O. Knoezer,
P. Diebold and L. Knoezer. lowing are the officers for
year: President Frank Kockler. Vice president Albert Bohling. Recording secretary Frank A.
sen hutt. Financial secretary Peter Fuchs. Treasurer Henry Bieker. Banner carries F. Felke. Trustees John Stephen, John B. Thiel and Joseph Dahlkamp. M. E. Dr. Ostrowski. HAVE HOSTESSES AT AID MEETING. Mrs. W. H. Davis and Mrs. R. Flscun will be hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon in the church social rooms. All the members are invited to be present as an enjoyable social hour will follow the business meeting.
LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hohman and two daughters of Mason streef .will leave this evening for Baytola, Fla., to spend the remainder of the winter. They anticipate a very enjoyable time and it is expected that they will not return until April 1. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The young ladies of the M. T. club have decided to postpone the regular meeting which was announced to take place this evening until Thursday evening. Miss Frances Hutton will entertain then at her home In Ogden street. STUDY OF THE ROCKIES. The members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's club met yesterday afternoon for the regular study meeting and our worthy president, Mrs. J. S. Blackmun, called the meeting to order. Forty-one members responded to roll call and there were several visitors present, making a
large attendance. The subject - under
study for the afternoon was "Scenes in
the Rockies." Mrs. Boone, assisted by
her able committee, composed of Mes-
dames Houser, Spellman, Hirsch and
Lundt, furnished a most interesting program for the afternoon. The first
number, a piano solo, charmirrgly rend
ered by Miss Elizabeth Webber, was very greotly enjoyed. Mrs. Houser then gave a paper, "Scenes in the Canadian
Rockies." She told us many interesting things, describing the Canadian Rockies from east to west in a very pleasing manner. Mrs. Spellman then described the scenery of the Rocky mountains in the United States, saying "for scenery " this region is without a peer, not even Switzerland and her Alps offer, ing more than a fair comparison." Mrs. Hower than took us with her up
Pikes Peak and we certainly enjoyed
CommcndnP SundiJaw CamP
"Queen of the Ouv
PRICESi
-its. ts nirv $1.00
facing Wo...
Week Nights. 15c. 25c 35c. SOe and 75c, $1.00 Sunday wuv. V..3ast nig.ht by
ncunrsttsjana oaiux uajr miuscEs, iuc, lj., 3. a ,l
'.ojinder of the Greek; - ent to
W. C. T. V. MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of the W. C. T. U. will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. H. E. Granger, 56 Hamlin street, near the Public library The meeting was announced to take place at the home of
Mrs. Ray Wells in Van Buren treet,:tiia trip, m we went with fcer up this
"unrivaled American mountain." The program closed with a piano solo by Mrs. Lundt, who responded to an enchore. At the close of the program the members and guests were invited to the dining room where we were served with a delicious chafing dish luncheon by the social committee, Mesdames Meyer, Graham, Swaim and Wilcox. After a pleasant social hour we adjourned to meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. A. S. Stanton, 314 Truman avenue. Reporter for the day. DID NOT MEET TODAY. The members of the literature' committee of the Hammond Woman's club did not meet today, which was the regular meeting day. Mrs. J. M. Turner will entertain next Monday afternoon at her home in Truman avenue. A BEN HUR MEETING. There will be a meeting of fhe Tribe of Ben Hur, Court No. 375, Wednesday evening in Heinz hall in West Ham
mond. All members are Invited to be present. A BUSINESS TRIP TO MICHIGAN. Otto Klemperer, manager of the Lion Store furniture department, left yesterday for Grand Rapids, Mich., on a short business visit. IS REPORTED ILL. 'Mrs. Ray Wells Is reported to be
quite ill at her home In Van Buren
street. Her many friends hope for her recovery at an early date. Gl EST FROM EVANSTON. Miss Muriel Wilcox is entertaining Miss Irene Sargent of Evanston, 111., at her home in Conkey avenue for a few days.
RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Mat Boney of Clinton street ha returned home from Chicago Heights, 111., where she visited for a short time with friends and relatives.
EEAED BY RUBE.
Covernor Marshall on the 24th. You probably don't know whether you are pleased with the weather or whether you are not. Any way it is fine growing weather for the coal bills. Too bad we can't use old Lake Michigan for a skating rink. Now, at least, everybody has resolved that they will lay in a full supply of coal for next winter. If you want to scatter a little sunshine sprinkle a little Hand on your slippery sidewalks that is, if you have one. South side building is also looking up