Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 189, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1910 — Page 2
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TH:LATST IN FASHIONS
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1 ' A FUR TURBAN. , Ipson. a new fur much in , vogue this winter .forms the brim of this graceful turban which fits the head and hair without any of the bungling or hard lines which spoil so many of this season's hats. Ipson has a grayish brown tinge and the crown of this turban Is of velvet in a deep blue shade which blends with the tone of the fur. At one side is a pompon ornament of dull gold threads.
OVER THE
r
TEA CUPS
VISITS HASIMOXD PHIEXDS. Miss Elizabeth Evers, formerly "of Hammond but now of Edgewater, 111, wiM be the guest of Miss Mary Krost for a party at which she will entertain this afternoon In honor of Miss Faye Smiley.
iiesday
ATTENDS HAMMOND PAHTY. Mrs. John , aicDermott, formerly of Hammond, but now of Irving Park, Chicago, ws the guest of Mrs. B. I P. Bell at her home in South Hohman street yesterday for the meeting of .the Marquette club. '. A COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the art committee of
tne ll&mmond womsn'sclBb wills meet
- " v.
- V .. .
Kingwill, Frances Hutton, Alice Bloser.
Florence Buzzard. Frances Brown, Nor
ma Kobbins, Eva Wilson, Florence
bhea, Mayme Knoezer and Mona Krost.
A, HARD TIMES PARTY.
One of the very enjoyable parties of
xne week was given last evening whn
Miss Blanche Dessmeir entertained' the
young ladles of the W. B. G. club at a
Hard Times party at her home in Truman avenue. The guests came in appropriate attire and their costumes afforded a great deal of amusement
x-rizes were awarded and MUs Zella Irish was awarded first honors for comlng the most poorly clad.. The home was quite elaborately, decorated with
otted pa
(tapers were used. Covers were laid I fur the following' young ladies; Misses , Faye Smiley, Aime Undermann of La
fayette, Ind., Anne Galvin of Indiana Harbor4 Florence Jackson. Margaret Relnholts, Genevive Hastings., Irene MotL Julia Wall. Minnie Turner rmli
'Reeder, Mae Campbell, Mary and Mona
KrosfT Muriel Wilcox. Bertha, and Beatrice Hansen. A MVSICAL. PROGRAM. A number of Hammond young people will meet this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Ida Heckelman In Truman avenue. . It is the monthly meeting of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class in music and ...the . regular" study program has been postponed and a recital will be given. A pleasant afternoon is anticipated and many are expected to be in attendance.
MRS. WHINERY WAS HOSTESS. Mrs. William T. .Whinery nad as her
guests at a very pleasant party Thursday afternoon at her home in East
State street the members of the Neighborhood club. Several of the members were present and they spent the afternoon informally with social conversation and embroidery work. At four o'clock the guests were served with a
daintily arranged course luncheon in
the dining room. The guests spent a very delightful time and decided to hold another party in two weeks and -Mrs.
Frank Howry will be hostess then at
her home in Indiana avenue.
AN EASTERN TRIP. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson of Detroit
street left last evening on an extended visit to New York and other eastern cities. In New York City she will be
the guest of her son, Robert Nelson,
und wife, at their home there.
CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Miss Mayme Laws will leave this
evening for her home in Crown Point, after a week's visit with friends and
relatives in Hammond and East Chi
cago. In Hammond she was entertain
ed by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bump at their
home in South Hohman street. AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
The Rev. Samuel' Hueckler of Fenver-
ville, O., will preach at, the First Pres
byterian church in South Hohman
street Sunday, Jan. 30 at 10:45 a, m
and 7:30 p. m. This is Mr. Hueckler's second visit to Hammond and those who
heard him two years ago will be glad for an opportunity of hearing him
again.
Saturday, Jan. 29, 1910.
esday aTrernoon . ax. 2-.3U o ciock ai
the home of Mrs. 3. E. Eflcher. 318 Plummer avenue. It is the regular "study meeting and Mrs. Escher will be the leader for the day. "Pottery" will be the" study for the afternoon and a very interesting program Is being prepared. ' ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Bell will be host
and hostess this evening to the members of the Evening Bridge Whist club at their home in Webb street. They will entertain at a seven o'clock dinner and an evening of cards will follow. LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH, Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff of Mason street will leave tomorrow for Sanford, Fla., to Join her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Harrison and children, who have been there for the past few weeks. They will remain away from Hammond until early spring. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. ' Mrs. Abbie Thomas of East Chicago will entertain the members of the Card tjlub this evening in honor of Miss Faye Smiley, whose marriage to Mr. Carl
Thomas will occur Saturday evening, Feb. 5. Only the club members will be guests at the function which is one of - the many pleasant affairs being given Miss Smiley. A THEATER PARTY. . The young ladles of theM. T. club Will compose a matinee party to Chicago this afternoon to see "Madame X" at the Chicago opera house. They will have dinner at the State's restaurant before returning home and are anticipating a very enjoyable . time. Mrs. J. T. Hutton, will chaperon the party which will be composed of the following young ladles: Misses Grace Thirty dozen Interstate Brand Shirts,
Thirty dozen Interstate Brand Shirts,
fl.50, $1.25 and $1.00 values at special
clearance sale 86e. Wm. Eisner, Cloth ler, 90 State street. AN AFTERNOON PARTY.
An enjoyable meeting of the ladies
of the Alpha Phi club occurred yester
day afternoon and Mrs. F. C. Deming was hostens at her pretty Homewood
residence. Mrs. Deming also entertain
ed several ladies who were not mem
bers, of the club, making a nice at
tendance. During the afternoon the guests met in the parlors for conversation and music, but spent the great
er time , with, their embroidery- work.
At si3Q o'clock the, hostess served her
find shelter from a gentle shower with the Misses Krost. The shower was in the nature of a handkerchief . showec and as the guests arrived their gifts to Miss Smiley were suspended from a large umbrella in the hall and later showered upon the guest tot honor Several pretty gifts will be given. During the afternoon the guests will play cards at small tables In the parlors and music and conversation will be feature. At 5 o'clock a course luncheon will be served In the dining room. The hostesses have chosen red for the color scheme In the dining room and pretty souvenirs will be used on the table. A' large bunch of red carnations will form the center piece. The guests at the
pretty function will be Mrs. Viola" Smiley, Mrs. A. F. Knotts. Mrs. J. Fred Krost. Misses Faye Smiley, Anne Lindermann of 'Lafayette, Ind., Elizabeth
Evers of Edgewater, Bertha Hansen,
Irene Mott, Agnes Meikle, Genevive Hastings, Dcllle and Eugenia Knotts,
Nina Pettit, Muriel Wilcox, Minnie Turner, Julia Wall and Mary and Mona Krost.
"A PEDRO PARTY. There will be a pedro party next
Wednesday evening, Feb. 2nd., in All
Saint's hall on East Sibley street. The
party will be the last to be given
before the Lenten season and it is expected that many wrtl be in' attendance.
Several games of pedro will be played
and prizes will be awarded.
HERE FOR THE WEEK END. The Misses Pearl Erlebach; Lillian
Clarke and Marguerite Kauthier," who are attending the St. Louis academy at Roseland, Ill.are in Hammond to spend the week end with their friends and
relatives.
INITIATION OF CANDIDATES. The regular meeting of the members
of Hammond Temple. Nor 73, Pythian
Sisters, was held last evening in the
K. ef P. hall. After the routine business had been disposed of there was
initiation of candidates. A pleasant social time followed when the committee served dainty refreshments. There was the usual large attendance of members and a pleasant evening was
passed. Th'e next meeting will take place In two weeks and all are invited
to be present. VISITS RELATIVES. '
Mrs. George Drackert of State Line
street spent yesterday In Chicago vis
itlng her niece, Miss Winnie Plagge,
who recently submitted to an opera tlon. RETURNS HOME TODAY.
Miss Loie ' Hughes will leave this
evening for her home in Crown Point after a few days' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hughes at their home in
Warren street. HOLD REGULAR MEETING.
The Members of the Boys' club were the guests of Edward Hess last . evening at his home in Michigan avenue, at the regular weekly meeting. The evening was enjoyably spent with
games and contests and music was a
pleasant feature until 9 o'clock when
the host served dainty refreshments,
The next party will be given Friday
and Elliot Conroy. who is the present mayor of Boyville, Their talks were very: interesting and enjoyable. The nrusteal numbers were furnished by Mrs. C. B. Miller and Miss Matilda Eichorn who rendered a vocal selec
tion, and Milton Dermedy also rendered
a vocal solo. Several selections went
furnished by the high school orchestra
and their program was pleasant.
Polo Second game with Indiana Harbor at East Chicago rink Saturday-27-3t ATTEND A BANQUET. Mrs. J.. D. Ebrlght and Miss Ethel Ebright of Ogden street attended a banquet in Chicago last evening at which the guests were the members of the party who took the trip from Chicago to Seattle, Wash., this summer. DANCING PARTY. The members of the Unity Council,
Knights of Columbus, will entertain
at a dancing party Monday evening at Long's hall, on State street, which will
be one of the leading social affairs before the opening' of lent. Many invitations have been issued, and It Is
expected that there will be a large
attendance. ENTERTAINED IN HAMMOND. The Rev. Samuel Hueckler of Pennerville, O., will be entertained by friends in Hammond during his stay here. He will be In charge of the church service at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow. A SOCIETY EVENT. One of the leadlntr societv events of
now! msra
James Wlnneld; Lessee. GQiJMaaderback, Manager Sunday Matinee Night January 30 "JUST A VOLIAN'S WAY" iSK to Life-with a Splendid Moral. Prices Matinee 15 to 50c. Prices 15-25-35-50-75 SEATS NOW WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd " RETURN ENGAGEMENT "GAY MORNING GLORIES"
Prices 75-50-35-25C
A RIOT OF FUN AND FROLICS
SEATS NOWr
the season was a' dancing party at
which the young men of the R. C. C.
club entertained Thursday night In Weis hall. The party was given complimentary to the young ladles of the club
and invitations to attend were ex
tended the. members of their immediate
families and a few intimate friends.
There-were about sixty-five' Kuests
present. The guests met informally in the parlors and as they entered the assembly hall the young ladles were presente dwith n&Pclssus and the young men with red carnations. During the evening several of the guests played pedro at small .tables in the parlors and the others enjoyed dancing. About sixteen dances composed the program and the music for the occasion was furnished by the Walsh orchestra During the intermissions frappe was served and at ll o'clocken an Oriental
supper was served. The refreshments
were served in the three courses and
were dainty and delicious. After the the supper a flash light picture was taken of the many guests. ; , A MISSIONARY MEETING. The members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church were entertained at the ' home of Mrs. J. TJ. Jones in Michigan avenue Thursday afternoon. "It was the regular monthly study meeting and many, ladies of the society were present.. A very interesting program had been arranged by Mrs. W. H. Binder on "China" and "A Great Race With a Great Inheritance." Mrs. J. E. Sharp furnished the musical program and
Mrs. Coulter pridMrs, Kimbal
Hi
a. i i i
hree N ghts t-tarring; Thursday, JANUARY 27th Matinee Saturday, January 29th MITIENTHAL BROS. AMUSEMENT lO. (Inc.) Introdu.ing HAROLD VOSBUROH at Billy West The Fastest I elegraph Opsrator in tile World in Lanzdon Mcwortnick'a New Type of Melodrama of Sense W A N T ED BY THE POL I C E A Phenominal Play with a Powerful Story Produced on a Qigantic Sca'e
Four Days Starting Sunday, JANUARY 30th . Chariest. Blaney offers "THE GIRL AND THE DETECTIVE" j - - A New Melodrama
PRICBSi Week Nights. 1 5c, ?c 3V. Oc snd 75c, $1.00 Sunday HW. lit. til TV $1U Wednrsdsy sal SitnrJsy Mitlnesi. 13c, ISc, 23: ml IS;
ladies met In the parlors - and enjoyed
games and music. .One. of the diversions of the evening was a guessing contest for which the hostess awarded the prize to Miss Alta Kennedy. At a late hour the guests were Invited Into the dining room and served with a daintily arranged five course luncheon. The colors at the table were beautifully carried out in red anwhite and a cen
terpiece of red carnations and American Beauty roses was used. Other attractive souvenirs were chosen and favors in the same colors were given In the dining room. Miss Dessmier had as her only guest for the evening, Miss Blanche Irish and the following members: Misses Alta Kennedy. Grace Bell, Alice Miller. Clara Kahn, Zella Irish. Alice Locklin, Farrol Dickover, Barbara Wiley and Blanche Dessmier. Thirty dozen Interstate Brand Shirts, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 values at special clearance sale 85c. Wm. Eisner, Clothier, 90 State street. MISS SMILEY GUEST OF HONOR. An entertainment at which Miss Faye
Smiley was again guest of honor occurred last evening when Miss Bertha Hansen was hostess to sixteen young ladles at her home in Rlmbach avenue. Miss Hansen entertained at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Smiley, whose marriage to Mr. Carl Thomas of East Chicago will take place Saturday, Feb.
5. ' She received a large assortment of
useful gifts appropriate to a kitchen. The guests were received informally
and Bpent the early part of evening in
conversation and music In the parlors,
An hour was devoted to card games and the guests played bridge whist at three small tables. At 10 o'clock a three
course luncheon was served in the dining room. The hostess -carried out a dainty color scheme In green and white
in the table decorations and shaped
guesis with a dainty uncneon.. Another party will be given in two weeks
and Mrs. Robert Ginis will entertain at her home in Carroll street. Mrs. Deming had as her Invited guests, not members of the club, Mesdames H. F. Meikle, W. H. Gostlin, V. 8. Relter, J. G. Ibach and E. P. Deming. .
VISITS IN. GREENCASTL.E. Miss Mary Ibach of South Hohman
street has gone to Greencastle and Indianapolis, Ind., to spend the week end. At Greencastle she will be the gueBt of her sister, Miss Anna Ibach, who is attending DePauw university and at Indianapolis she wiU be entertained by
Miss Opal Hawkins, formerly of Ham
mond.
A BUSINESS MEETING. An important meeting of the mem
bers of the Hammond Alumni association is announced for Monday evening, Jan. 31 for 8 o'clock in the high school assembly hall. All the members are
Invited to be present" as business in connection with the dancing party to be given Friday evening, Feb. 4, will be transacted. Reports are that there
will be a large attendance at the party which will be one of the last to be given before the season of Lent. A very delightful time is anticipated. '
M
AT
National Shoe Store R. A. BORG 269 E. State Street . Two Doors East of Bijou Theatre.
LIME. ELLVOOD
Gives readings daily from one to eight. Satisfaction
THE NOTED EGYPTIAN Anointment CLAIRVOYANT CARD P"136 Hanover Street READER Hammond, Ind. Phone 2064
HAVE AN ENJOYABLE TIME. Mrs. W. F. Brunt very pleasantly
entertained the ladles of the Colonial club yesterday afternoon at her home in Plummer avenue. It was the reg
ular meeting of the club members
which had been postponed from Thurs
day and several of the members were
in attendance. They met; Informally
and spent the afternoon In the usual
way of the club with embroidery work and social conversation. At 4 o'clock
they were invited into the dining room and served with a dainty luncheon. The
next party will occur in two weeks
and Mrs. M. M. Bruce will entertain at
her home in Carroll street. The fol
lowing ladies were present: Mesdames
Julius Dunslng. W. H. Spellman, J. W.
Houser, M. M. Bruce, Clark Learning,
J. J. Turner, J. W, Reed, Addie Abbott
and W. F. Brunt.
IS REPORTED ILL.
Mrs. Broms Is reported to be quite
ill at her home, 550 Truman avenue and her friends hope for her recovery at
an early date.
HERE FOR CLUB MEETING
Mrs. E. R, Disbrow, formerly cf
Hammond but now of Woodlawn, was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Ben
Bell in South Hohman street yester
day afternoon for the meeting of the Marquette x club, of which she is a
member.
Thirty dosen Interstate Brand Shirts, $1.50. $1.25 and $1.00 values at special clearance sale 85c. Wm. Eisner, Cloth
ier, : 80 State street. . ' - A 1 HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER.
The Misses Mary and Mona Krost are
delightfully entertaining a company of young ladies this afternoon at their home in Doty street, complimentary to
Miss Faye Smiley, whose marriage to Carl Thomas o? East,. Chicago will, take place next Saturday. , Invitations to the prty were cards' in an umbrella design Inviting about twenty guests to
evWftsf'orfi-m yreekVSnlafZ Arthur f
Dreischof will entertain- at his home in Truman avenue. Not all the members could be in attendance, but those who were present had a pleasant time. MARftUETTE CLUB PARTY. The ladies of the Marquette club were delightfully entertained by Mrs. B. U P. Bell yesterday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. Fourteen members were in atendance and Mrs. E. R. Disbrow of Woodlawn and Mrs. John McDermott of Irving Park were the out-of-town members present. The guests met at 2:30 o'clock and spent the afternoon paying cards. Progressive "euchre was played at small tables in the parlors and the honors at the games were given to Mrs. W. G. Paxton and Mrs. B. I P. Bell. At the close of the games social conversation was indulged in until the luncheon hourv was announced. Mrs. Bell served a daintily arranged four course luncehon in the dining room. It was decided to discontinue the parties until after the Lenten season and announcement will be made later of the next meeting.
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAIN Jlli.TI.
A large number of Hammond young
people met last evening In the K. of C. club rooms and were the guests of the
members Of the Young Ladies' club.
The party was only the second to be
given this season by the club and an InVitatlon to attend was extended many
of their Hammond friends. During the evening the guests met informally in
the hall and enjoyed various social di
versions prepared by the committees
and had a pleasant time. Announcement
will be made later for another party
to be given before the close of the
school vear. at which a peasant time
is anticipated.
very interesting papers on me suoject. Mrs. Kimball prepared and read
paper on "The Children of China"
and Mrs. Coulter read a paper on "The
Woman In China." A social hour fol
lowed when the hostess served dainty refreshments and a pleasant time was spent in conversation.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING. An important meeting of the mem
bers of the Hammond Alumni associa
tion will be held next Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the assembly room.
full attendance of members is de-
ired as important business will be
transacts In connection with the
dancing party to be given Sriday even
ing of the same week.
WILL MOVE FROM HAMMOND. Mrs. Marlon Caldwell, who has been
ashier for the J. L. Humpher grocery
house for the past three years, win
leave this evening for the west where
she will make her home in the future.
She will be the guest of friends and
relatives at points in Minnesota, but
will go to Lemon, S. D., to make her
home with her brothers, George and
Leonard Humpher.
Try a LaVendor Cigar, it's good!
IS REPORTED ILL.
Miss Elsie Masepohl is reported to
be quite ill with the grippe at her home. 252 Webster avenue. Her friends
hope for her recovery at an early date
IS ABLE TO BE UP.
Miss Irene Mott, who has been ill
with the grippe at her home in South
Hohman street the past week, is recov-
ing slowly now, and was able to be up
for a short time yesterday. ATTENDS HAMMOND PARTY.
Miss Annie Galvin of Indiana Har
bor has been the guest bf Miss Bertha
Hansen at her home, 9 Rlmbach ave
nue. Miss Galvin came to attend the
kitchen shower at which Miss Faye
Smiley was guest of honor last even ing. PARENTS CLUB MEETS.
One of the most interesting meet
Ings of the year of the Parents' club of the Riverside school occurred last
evening In the school hall. The meet
ing was called for 8 o'clock and at .the opening of the progrtm there was
a very large attendance. It was th
regular monthly meeting -and at the close of the program a social hour was
enjoyed when the members met In
formally in the halls for conversation
and were served with dainty refresh
ments. Mayor Lawrence Becker was present during the evening and made one of the leading addresses. He spoke on "Boyvllle" as did Mr. Charles Hahn
SIX Hat
DAY Sale
No better hats made
than the Knox. Hames or Stetson. THINK OF IT! Your choice of any hat in the house, in
broken sizes during
this sale $2.00
L. COX & CO.
142 S. Hohman Street
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IHIIIIUIIIIIIII
Can you imagine a more ideal shoe than one that is absolutely comfortable and is
the perfection of style?
The Red Cross Shoe is both.
It is made with an idea and founded on a principle. The idea is style and comfort in the same shoe, The principle is
to produce for American women a perfect shoe, at reach and reason.
a price within
By the special Red Cross tanning process, the sole of the Red Cross Shoe instead of
being stiff and rigid is made flexible, it bend3
with your foot. It gives you a feeling of ease and freedom you can not imagine until you have worn it. The styles for Fall give your feet that short effect that is so attractive. Come in and try them on. '
You do not have to sacrifice otyle to gain comfort
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HAMMOND BUILDING
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