Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 195, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1910 — Page 2
oaturday, Feb. 5, 1910.
THE LATEST IN FASHIONS
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SHEPHERD'S CHECKS FOR SC1IOOLGIKIS TAILOR-MADES. Onca again the long favored shepherd check materials make their appearance in the spring line of fabrics for dresses and tailored suits. These materials will be particularly popular with the younger set, especially school girls who now wear the two-piece tailored suit with as much grace and chic as their elders. This little model shows a pleated skirt half covered by a loose-fitting coat fastening single-breasted with quarter-size brass buttons.
OVER THE
I
TEA CUPS
AN ENJOYABLE MEETIXO. Miss Marguerite Haefer delightfully ntertained the girls of the M. G. club last night at -her home on Trumann avenue. The house was prettily decorated with the club colors of red and gold. Miss Lydia Walter arid Misa Caroline Hess, also Miss Kthel Apoll, rendered very pretty selections on the piano. Three guessing contests were carried out, of . which Miss Lydia Walter, Ruth Dufrane and Emma Vanderhoof won the prlaes. . Later In the
: v em In g the club members and s-ueata
. invitea into the dining room an
tenaance and listened to a short and enjoyable program by the kindergarten
cnnaren and the pupils of room 2. Dur
ing me business meeting Miss Maud
Pierce was elected secretary to 111 the
vacancy caused, by the resignation of
Jvuss Margaret Blake. Arrangements were also made for an evening meeting to be held on Wednesday evening, Feb. 16, in the school. The parents of the children in the district are cordially Invited to attend, as a pleasant enter
tainment will be given.
irus!
ENTERTAINS IXFORMtf lT
will take place in "two weeks on Friday evening, when the members will bethe guests of Miss Cora Cox at her home in Williams street. Tie following "were present: Ruby i Etanlels, Hope Ward, Frances He'rrm. Sarah Eastwood, Cora Cox, Cora ' Bellby, -Mlss Green ley -and Miss Grace' pero. - s - ' - . .. . , rm.' ' - - A DmGHTFCL MEE'mG A very delightful meeting of the members"of the N. P. Whist club waa given last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin in Warren
street .Homewood. Dr. and Mrs. Ober
lin also entertained several friends not members of the club. The guests were
invited to a 6:30 o'clock dinner and a prettily arranged dinner was served in
the dining room. An evening of bridge
whist followed and the guests played
several games at small tables in the parlors . The members will-continue to
meet during the Lenten season and the next party will be given in two weeks, although the place of meeting has not
been decided Dr. and Mrs. Oberlin had as their invited guests for the evening;
Messrs. and Mesdames Lawrence Cox Richard Winckler, Clarence Scott, C. E.
Olhausen, T. E. Bell and Peter Crum-
packer; The following are members of the club: Messrs and Mesdames G.
H. Austin, E. F. Johnston, W. F. Bridge, O. A. Krinbill, W. G. Paxton, A. Murray Tufrfer. V. S..Reiter, II. E. Sharrer, T. W. Oberlin and Mrs. Frances Klngs4 A DANCING PARTY. One of the leading events in Hammond society circles of the season occurred last evening when the members of the' Hammond Alumni association entertained at their first annual midwinter dancing party at the Masonic temple. Several hund!red invitations were issued among the members and their friends In Hammond and vicinity and there were about seventy-five couples In attendance. The out-of-town guests came from Chicago, Crawfordsville, Milwaukee. East Chicago, Crown Point and Whiting, and included the Misses Hedwig Thum, Gretchen Bauer, Ella Klose, Pauline Sauerman, Granzherger, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and Mr. Mead. The guests began to arrive at 8:30 o'clock and spent the first hour in the .reception parlors. Informal dancing began at 9:30 o'clock and continued for almost an hour when . the guests formed for the grand march. Dr. and Mrs. Herman C. Groman lead the march. A program of twelve dances and four extras followed. The music for the party was furnished by Ballou of Chicago. His program was very attractive and thoroughly enjoyed by the many young people. During the intermissions frappe was served in the refreshment room. The Whiting Roller Skating Rink will open Thursday, Feb. 3. Skating every evening, Saturday and Sunday afternoons. - t-it AN 'ENJOYABLE MEETING. A very enjoyable meeting of the members of the Northside Ladies club occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ferguson in Korth Hohman street. . Mrs. Ferguson was assisted in receiving, and entertaining her guests bv Mrs. Black. About twen-
Gentle Massage Will Keep ; 5 I S
Complexion Fresh and Gear
Kuscles Must Be Stimulated Without Being Stretched, or the Rubbing Will Be Detrimental Instead of Beneficial Use Oily lotion When Massaging.
Tow! .$$m Homss
Gentle message that will stimulate i surface circulation without stretching facial cords will help to preserve freshness of color and complexion for a girl who kpps late hours during the winter season. Such treatment should prevent grayness or dulness of skin that Is usually the result of slow movement of the blood. When rubbing the flesh an application of a simple lotion, something that will serve to make the fingers move easily without pulling, is put on and after that the treatment consists In nothing but gentle manipulation. , " This work may be done at any time through the day, but tf a gij-1 can spare fifteen minutes when rising the best re
sults may be obtained then- To begin
this work she must wash her iace with tepid water, for the effect of this wilj be to lightly stimulate the blood, making the work of message easier. To use at this , time a lotion made from an ounce of tincture of benzoin to half a pint of pure, alcohol will serve admirably. It is slightly bleaching and astringent, and contains elements that cause the fingers to move easily over the skin. The stroking must always be done
with rotary movement, i just strong the morning.
enough to cause alight pressure. When
rubbing the cheeks it Is wise to put the fingers of the other hand in the mouth, behind the cheek,- ao that there will be a firm surface over which to rub From time to time more lotion is put on. but there is no object in using an excessive amount. ' When rubbing at the corners of the eyea, where fatigue or age first shows in the form of crow's feet, it is well to pat the fingers together and then spread them with .alight circular twit. This will serve to smooth aa well as stimulate. On the forehead smoothing, as well as rotary movements will improve the skin condition. Eyes may be greatly refreshed after the strain of strong lights at night by dousing with hot water. A glass eyecup should be filled with water as hot a-the eye can endure, and then the lids opened and closed in it, renewing the bath as it cools. This should be done for three or four minutes, after which camphor water eye lotion are dropped in. This may be mixed at
home, but the chances are so great of
its not being properly filtered that the tonic is better bought.
. The same treatment is repeated in
ceived many very valuable gifts in linens, cut glass, silver, hand-painted china and paintings from their friends. The wedding followed a series of delightful entertainments given the young people during the season, among them several showers, at which they received pretty and useful gifts. " The bride and groom are known in Lake county society circles, where they have made their homes for several years. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. "Viola Smiley and has made Hammond her . home for several years. She has been employed as stenographer for the C. I. & S. R. R. at the Gibson office until the holidays. She Is prominent
ness will be disposed of after which embroidery work will be a feature.
Oliver Baumgartner of Naperville, 111., is expected to spend the week end
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Georg Groom and family in Williams
street..
The ladies of Circle No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. John Idjork in
Sheffield avenue Tuesday afternoon Pedro will be the feature of enter
tainment. The meeting win be the
last until after the Lenten season. ,
The regular meeting of the members of the Garfield club will take place
j Monday evening in the oarlors of the
, u , ,..KiFlrst Christian church in Indiana ave
nue. A , social hour business meeting.
will follow the
in East Chicago. Mr. Thomas is a son of Mrs. Abbie Thomas of East Chicago and is a prominent young man in the business arid social circles of the city. He is engaged as roller at the Republic Iron and Steel company In East Chicago..! The many friends of the young couple extend their best wishes and
congratulations - on the announcement Mrs. Zoll in Oakley avenue.
ui inc.. i.ii. . .aSr-. Auivxg m i The Misses Helen and Marjorte at the wedding were relatives from Rc,bBt wm entertain the young ladies Hammond, East Chicago, Chicago and of st. Agnes' Guild of St. Paul's Epis-
j-iaiayevie.
A special meeting the members of
the W, C. T. U. will be held Monday evening, Feb. 7 at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Nichols in the north side. The next regular meeting will take
place Tuesday evening at the home of
AN INFORMAL ENTERTAINMENT.
, UtlWuJ ? suflerlng frgjqj f
sewed. The next meeting will b held at the home of Miss Edith LffRue in Truman avenue. Those present were Emma Vanderhoof, Mildred Dally, Edith LaRue, Ruth Dufrane, Ethel Apoll. Marguerite Haefer, Lydia Walter, Caroline Hess and Esther Lavine. A FAR EWE I, I j PARTY. . A. very pleasant party was given as surprise to Mrs. L. E. Blxemann on yesterday afternoon at her home, 649 Bast St to street. The party was given by a number of the neighbors in honor of Mrs. Blxemann, who will soon move from the neig-hborhood. Miss J,"Kst Blxemann rendered an enjoyable musical program and the afternoon was spent with various social diversions until a late hour, when an elaborate luncheon was served. The following were guests: Mesdames William McMahon, John Wolf, Jacob Hatrtman. W. J. Whinery, A. F. Robinson, John Young, Wayne Bond, Louis Kllrxke and Miss Minnie Hartman. TRANSACT IMPORTANT Bl'STVESS. y he members of the Parents club of the Irving school met yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school hall to transact some Important business. The ; usual number of members were in at-
Walk-Over Shoes at
' Great Reduction Your Choice of Any 3.50 and 4.00 Shoes
$' 3 . OO Suits and one-piece Dresses formerly sold at $15 to $25 - now RUHSfADT'S 589-595 S. Hohman Street
B A M -. llllllllllll.
V J
.vvcci in- vevjr -jtZSCSSnxrg entertained the members of the Neighborhood club on yesterday1 afternoon at her residence in Condit street. All the members were in attendance and spent a very enjoyable time with their embroidery work. A musical program was also rendered, after which the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The next party will be given in two weeks on Friday evening and Mrs. Carrie Parsons will entertain at her home, 8 Condit street. The following members were present: Mesdames E. R. Etaufler, I. Shortridge. J.
ai. wooaman. Minnie Klein. Ralph Pierce, Charles Wilson, Robert Bur-
wen, i. E. Dickenson. R. Flscus. v.
Kahn, Carrie Parsons and C. P. Burb-
man. PROGRAM IS ARRANGED. ' wr. - .
nexi regular meeting of the
n,"s oi. tne history committee of
ine Hammond Woman's club will take place on Monday afternoon, Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Ruff in Carroll
street. The meeting Is called for 2:3o
o clock, and the members are asked to meet promptly. Mrs. J. T. Hutton is chairman of the program committee
and Mrs. J. D. Ebright is chair
iii.ii vi xne social committee for the day. The following interesting
prog-ram nas been prepared: Paper,
oioraao, Mrs. J. T. Hutton; reading, "The Breaking of the News," Miss Eearlce Eisner; paper, "The Cheyenne
iinyon and Falls," Mrs. J. S. Black -
mun; vocal solo, seleced, Mrs. Franklin Blackmun; paper, "The Stairway to the
tars, Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling.
The Lion Store Furniture department will not be closed next Monday. Purchases can be made and goods will be delivered as usually. Mill End carpet ard rug, as well as sample furniture
sale commences Tuesday Feb. 8, 9 a. m WOMAN'S CLIB MEETS. ff 1
ine regular meeting of the members
or the Hammond Woman's club will take place thia afternoon at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church: A cordial invitation to attend was extended all the members
ana their friends as. a very enjoyable program had been arranged under th
auspices of the literature committee. Mrs. Ella Adams Moore will deliver the lecture and a short musical program will be rendered at the opening of the meeting. A t'NrON MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of Hammond Hive, No. 2, L. O. T. M., took place last evening in the K. of p! hall and the members of the Hammond. East Chicago and Whiting hives were cordially invited to attend. There was an attendance of about sixty, including the visitors. During the regular lodge session there was lnitation of one candidate and nine candidates were balloted upon. A social hour followed when the committee served refreshments. v . A PLEASANT SOCIAL TIME. The young people of the Busy Bee society of the First Baptist church were nicely entertained last evening by Miss Cora Beilby at her home, 21 Condit stret. Embroidery work was the principal feature of the evening, after
which the hostess served dainty refreshments. The next rgularmeeting j
" t r no -
northern Indiana team can be
iy-nine iaa.t ot tne society ... - in
attendance at the party, which was the regular monthly 'so 41 meeting, s A
very pleasant time was spent with em
broidery work and music after which the' guests were served with a two
course luncheon. The refreshments were served in the dining room and
the decorations were flowers and ferns.
A pretty color scheme was carried out
in pink and white. The next meeting
will take place the first Friday in
March and Mrs. Powell will entertain
at her home in Towle stseet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH,
The Rev. Weatherwax will preach at
the First Presbyterian church on Sun
day Jad the public Is invited to hear
him.
. The Lion Store Furniture department
will not be closed next Monday. Pur
chases can be made and goods will be delivered as usually. Mill End carpet and rug, as well as sample furniture
sale commences Tuesday Feb. 8, 9 a. m
Mask Carnival at East Chicago Rink
Saturday, Feb. 5. 2-5t
MARRIED AT HIGH NOON TODAY. A very beautiful wedding was solem
nized at high noon today at the residence of Mrs. Viol Smiley, 130 Conkey avenue, when her only daughter, Miss
Faye Smiley, and Mr. Carl Thomas, son
of Mrs. Abbie Thomas of East Chicago, were united in marriage. The Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church officiated at the ceremony, using the ring service. Only a small company of relatives were In attendance and they were received in the two large parlors of the home. A very dainty and pretty color scheme cf green and white was chosen and large bunches of white carnations and ferns were used. There were hanging baskets of greens in the arches and windows. Miss Mary Krost, in a very beautiful white embroidered gown over pale blue silk, presided at the piano and played the Mendeloshn wedding march for the entrance of the bride and groom. They came from the large hall upstairs through a pretty aisle to the front parlor where the ceremony was preformed. There were no attendants. The bride was attired in an exquisite gown of white duchess satin made over a drop of white taffeta silk. The gown had beautiful trimmings of real lace, the yoke and sleeves
being of Irish crochet. She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses tied with
shower knots of white satin ribbon. After the ceremony the guests, in
cluding only the Immediate relatives
were served with a dainty wedding
breakfast. The bride's table was set In the dining room. A large bunch of
pink kilarney roses and ferns was used as a center piece for the table and smilax was artistically arranged on the table. Other dainty and attractive decorations were chosen for the room. Other guests were served at small tables in the living room. The decora
tions at the tables were white carna
tions and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left during the afternoon for Chicago,
where they will remain until early next
week and then return to East Chicago
to make their home in the future. The
"at home" cards read 4723 Baring ave
nue, where they have a very pretty
home all in readiness. They have re-i
copal church Monday evening, Feb.
at tneir home in Condit street. The
: meeting will be the rearular rntnnn4
Mr. Louis M. Loucks was host to a meeting, which was announced to take
numDer or nis inenas hi a iag i. , place last Monday evening, but had to evening at his home in East Chicago in jbe postponed on account of the rehears-
nonor oi ivir. ari inomas, aii jemoo- j ai 0f cantata.
xjic meinoera oi fn
James Wlngflcld. Lessee.
Geo. L. Manderback, Manager
MATINEE' SUNDAY : FEB. 6., NIGHT. - . The Beautiful Rural Drama - "Tho Little Homestead" Wherever you go, whatever you do, I will be there in , time to destroy, your happiness." PRICES MATINEE 15c to 50c; NIGHT 25c to 75c. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th A Great Moral Lesson WHITE SLAVERY EXPOSED SHADOWED S) Qat!,st -QV jTD Detective BY Story
PRICES 18, 25, 35 and SOc. 'SEATS NOW
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5TII GRAND CONCERT BY L I a n e 1 1 y Royal Welsh Choir ADMISSION $1.00, 75 AND 50 CENTS Seats Now on Sale at Towle Opera House.
A LU Ml 1
ET
Three Days Starting Thursday FEBRUARY 3rd The Beautiful Rural Drama "THE LITTLE HOMESTEAD"
4 Days Starting Sun. Matinee February 6th, Matinee Wednesday - CAMPBELL DREW CO, Presents the Greater ' Tiger Lillie Co. v IN EXTRAVAGANZA : ; AND REFINED BURLESQUE AO PEOPLE 40 ' A. GREAT SHOW
; PRICESi Week Nights. I5e, 25c 33e. soc and 75c, $1.03 Snndsy mutt. "5. s til
...... weanrsaay ana satarjay Mitiieei. lac. 1 5c, 25; and IV
$1.0?
lug- was enjoyable spent, with .yarious " . j io. 1
slc being the principal features. .
EVANGELISTIC ROLLER COMING. A letter received by Rev W. F. Switzer late today from Rev. Henry B Roller, brings the' word that he will come to Hammond and be prepared to take up the evangelistic work
era of Progressive- Court.
66, Tribe of Ben Hur, announce it
pedro party and dance to be given Tuesday evening, Feb.-8th in the K. of P. hall. Several game) of pedro will be played, after which informal dancing will be enjoyed. Elster and Walker will play for the dancing. Miss Eunice Meikle, who is attending the Downer semlnarv at triiwunv..
I - . I t 1 "
J
on Tuesday night. The people of this . arr,Ted ln Hammond yesterday after-
city are invited to meet him and hear his first message on that evening.
PERSONAL.
The members of the G. A. R. poet will
noon to spend the remain.,
week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meikle, at their home in South Hohman street. Miss Frances Hutton of Ogden street is the guest of friends in Ravenswood for a few days. She was a guest at a
meet this evening In the First National ; dancing party, given by the members
Bank building for their annual in
stallation of officers.'. Other important business will be disposed of. There will be a meeting of the members of the Hammond Alumni association Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
of the junior class of the Armour institute last evening at the Lake Side Club
House. The Lion Stpre Furniture department will not be closed next Monday. Purchases can be made and goods will be
iv HAl C 1 i 1. . . ( 1 ; TU : V-. . : I . .
uuuuure. incc uuoi- delivered as usually. Mill End carpet
and rug, as well as sample furniture sale commences Tuesday Feb. 8, 9 a. m.
ness of importance to transact
Miss Leoda MacAleer, who has been ill for several weeks with typhoid fever at S. Margaret's hospital, has been removed to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. J. MacAleer, in Webb street. She is improving nicely and is able to be up a little each day. Miss Myrtle Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Webb of Carroll street, who has been very ill with typhoid fever for several weeks, is beglnntng to improve nicely as her many friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. James Beilby, who has been very ill for several weeks at her home, 727 Summer street, is improving nicely now as her many friends will be glad to learn. Mesdames Claude W. Allman and Frank B. Pattee, of Crown Point, fulfilled a number of pleasant social obligations in Hammond yesterday. Miss Ell Close of Whiting was entertained by friends in Hammond last evening for the alumni dancing party at the Masonic temple. Miss Maude Scriever of Chicago is expected to spend the week end visiting her sister, Mrs. Shepherd at her home in May street. Miss Gretchen Bauer, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. C E. Bauer, of South Hoh-
man street, who is a student at tho Downer seminary in Milwaukee, ar
rived in Hammond yesterday to spend
the week end. She came to attend the alumni dancing party at the Masonic temple last evening.-
Miss Hazel Taylor of Warren street
will spend the week end visiting friends
in Chicago.
Mrs. G. H. Austin will entertain the
ladies of the Embroidery club next
Monday afternoon at her home in Carroll street at a business meeting.
Don't forget the .mask skating at
the East Chicago rink tonight. it
Miss Mae Campbell will have as her
guests next Tuesday evening at her home in West Sibley street, the young Indies of the Inter Se club. The evening will be spent with cards and embroidery work.
Mrs. Roy Terrs' will entertain the
members pf the Philathea Embroidery club next Tuesday evening at her home in Tast State strtet. The routine bu-
H. E. Granger was a business visitor in Gary today. Mrs. Ella Adams Moore of Chicago is being entertained by friends in Hammond today for the meeting of the Hammond Woman's club, at which she will lecture at the First Presbyterian church. There will be a meeting'of the members of the True Kindred Tuesday evening, Feb, 8 at the I. O. O. F. hall on State street. There will be initiation of several candidates during the lodge session and refreshments will be served during the social hour. Miss, Eames of Williams street went to Blue Island. I1L, this morning to re-
over sunaay me guest of her relatives. ;;..- - . Mrs. Fred Collins and little baby have returned home from Hobart where they have been visiting Mrs., Collin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boldt for the past few days. ' Miss Mable Sonntag .went to Plainfield, 111., today where she will remain over Sunday, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sonntag. Dr.. Lena -B. Watson wilt spend the week-end visiting her. friends in Evanston. 111. . Harry Hay-worth left this afternoon for his home in Lafayette, Ind., where
ne wm spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Ganabergen of Chicago is being entertained by Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Groman at their home in Rimbach avenue for the week end. She came to attend the alumni dancing party last evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Scowden and family of 821 Summer street, will go to Meadville and other points in Pennsylvania to spend three weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of East Chicago were among the out-of-town guests at the alumni dancing party at the Masonic temple last evening. Miss Hedwig Thum, who is attending the Downer seminary at Milwaukee, came home yesterday to spend the week end visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Thum at their home in Rimbach avenue. She came to attend the Alumni dancing party at the Masonio temple last evening.
P.hnrtsi.Ma for lw
round!
Z30 DAY!
is the length of time a watch should run after it has had a thorough cleaning or been repaired I guarantee all my watch repairing for 2 years.
S CII X7F?1Z EXPERT WATCHMAKER 19 YEARS EXPERIENCE 265 E. State St. 2nd Door East oi Bijou Theatre. Hammond, Ind.
No Clues Found. No flues have been found by the police - that would . lead to the discovery of the identity of the men ' who attacked a Roselane man near the Carleton hotel last Wednesday night. Neither has any clew ben found to the fellows, who held -up Nick Krost, 402 Sibley street. The police are not Inclined to believe that robbery was the motive, especially in the case of the man from Roseland.
SWELL. PLACE TO SPEND A IN EVErVUVQ BIJOU BILLIARD HALL Under New Management Cigars, Tobaccos and Cigaretts. 267 State St. Hammond, ind:
CAB
LIKE
Cabs and Carriages to all Trains CARTER and WELLS
Livery, Cab and Baggage Line phone a
Hammond
CALL.FOR
PERIS
I lT A
jiv!.ijij.Dunna i UMUu 5IDHE