Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 209, Hammond, Lake County, 22 February 1910 — Page 2

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Tuesday, Fob. 22, 1910.

THE LATEST FASHIONS

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lat evening at her home In Williams

street. It was the regular meeting of the

members and the usual number were present. .There was- a short -business meerting- when the routine business was disposed of, , plana for. the Easter off ferine; were made And It was also de

cided to a-We a.'post-Ijenten dancln

party. The party will be very Informal and . lavltatlons to attend will ' be- ex

tended fto .4tolted-BULmber of friends. At the close of the business hour the hostess served a delicious luncheon-The

next meeting; will take place m two

weeks on Monday evening and Mrs.

USHIUGTOU'S BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED IU HMSilD

flOl'SO MATROJPS DINKER GOWX. White dotted net Is employed for the underskirt of this stunning; evening -own which Js built over pale pink satin and bordered with a rather deep shade of pink velvet. The tunic, which merges' with the train. Is elaborately embroidered In harmoniiing tones of rose; picked out with pearl beads. The bodoe,' chiefly of dotted net outlined with rose velvet, has a peasant girdle of embroidered satin overlapped by a plastron of sat;n, seeded with pearls. The draped sleeves of silk-embroidered dotted net are trimmed, with pearls and velvet ribbon.

closed and the business at-the banks

Walter Smith will entertain at her home j euspended for the day, with a f ew dec

orations In the various business places.

OVER THE

TEA CUPS

INTER SE CXTTB PARTY. ' Miss Alloe Holm entertained at her home, 53 Rimbach avenue last evening In honor of the Su'ng ladies of the ir -rf1T5,cWJid a few Invited friends. "- . . . . . . .

, at tiw

!85

? .nd rcvr-ai wre pr(;w:t i.ti !" W !UM

' '-.-- - -----

lan

t!v. 1' ' 'tiuflo was -ittra-c ?eivoraf5l wtth r. -wttVe and

Son.r or iMjffd Wl.ir.gt-..r's i''trduy sr.fw .itrr. rfon rf colore 4

Minting- ana , tissue' paper were usea

nd miniature flags added to the gen

eral attractiveijie fe; During the eveni . l . .. ..

us iiw gueats r.- couClally lre par

lors and spent th, w.-1iiex,-santly with

emoroiaery work .. - whist.

Several of the . guests l1116 hiho

on wax sf-rvcl, Th ntor. -arty will be ;lvv unxl J-VJ.'.av ,:i!,i4- am!, M'r.s

en street. i I

In William street. :ajt interesting meeting.

Monday, Feb. 21. a goodly number of the ladies of the history- committee wended their way through ! the icy streets and bore the chilis of the cold

wind to the home of Mrs. W. H. Goetlin, Sr. Here they looked forward to hear

ing more of the art of the savage race of America. "The Cliff Dwellers of

Arizona," was the subject for the day.

The- expectations of the members were fully satisfied by the able chairman.

Mrs. WHcox and - her co-workers.

Gifts from the x cold and silent past.

A relic to the .present cast. Left on the ever-changing strand Of shifting and unstable, sand

Which wastes beneath the steadychime

And beating of the waVes of time,

Who from its bed of primeval rock First wrenched thy dark unshapely

block. . , -"

Whose hand of curious skUl untaught.

Thy rich and savage outline wrought.

Mrs. Lavene in pleasant manner

lead us to the-San Juan valley in Arlsona, and there we gazed upon the dwellings of the Cliff . Dwellers, which were built in 120. Without much

skilled architectural designs these nat

ural sculptures had hewn their abodes out of the solid rocks near dangerous precipices. Mrs. Learning, never falling In showing a special searching Into the

history of the past, lead the ladles Into the Interior of the dwellings of these savages, and described their work In primitive pottery. They thought while

she was reading how often we have gone "to the savage for suggestion , for our primitive art work In pottery weav

ing, etc. Mrs." Wilcox in her sweet ac

cent told of the religion of the Cliff

Dwellers. For all they had respect for

their priest they looked up to the meat

cine man as nearly all' savage tribes do.

Little Miss Peterson in a very pleasing manner gave a reading of wild 'western

life where the Indians were much

feared. She well deserved the hearty ap

plause. The program was followed by a pleasant social hour, for which the

social committee well deserves credit.

HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The ladies of the aid society of the

German Evangelical church met last

evening in the church parlors for the

regular monthly evening meeting. Sev

eral were present and devoted .the even

ing to the regular business and the

remainder of the time was spent sew

isfr ft' i t -? of . VI; .

With the public and parochia schools The public is invited, and the proceeds

being destined for the sick tuna. Of the many programs that were car

ried out at the various schools yester

the passing stranger -in . Hammond

might have been reminded that '.today was Washington's birthday. There was

nothing extraordinary about, the day

as far as the city on a whole was concerned, but the school boy undoubtedly

was glad that this country's . father

was made famous by his little hatchet

episode and his crossing of .the Dela-

are and a number of other incidents.

Schools Have Program. In ' the various schools celebrations.

including Washington programs, were carried out yesterday afternoon. There

will be a number of celebrations this evening at private homes, but none was

announced that would take on any degree of formality. The Hammond

Woman's club choose the day to serve

a big supper 'at the Methodist church and the public in general is invited. Opal hive, L O.. T. M., will serve a Martha Washington tea at the home

Of Mrs. Porlier, 338 Truman avenue.

day. the following from All Saints' school has been contributed to this column: Music Piano . . . . . .Miss H. "Cushman Paper Tribute to Washington... .. ,. Miss M. Molley

Mt. Vernon Bells . Chorus

George and Hiss Hatchet..

. .i, . i ... ....., . Sarah McLaughlin Readln Selected Mary Thels Music Piano Miss Isabelle Smith

Paper Washington the Man..

.... . . ........ .). Miss Ethel Brown

Reading Paid in His Own Coin.

. . : . v ....... .Miss Isabelle Smith

Music-Piano. . .Miss Marie Molloy

'Debate "Resolved. That Canada

Id Be Annexed to- the United States.

should be annexed to the United

States."

Affirmative Miss Norlne Seward and

Miss Emma Vanderhoof.

Negative Miss Marie McLaughlin

and Miss Marie Carter.

L Chorus Columbia

Daughter of an American Minister ' to Be Bride of Viscount Acheson

James Wlnflfield, Lessee. GeQiJjande

TONIGHT

Sidello and J ack' s Merrymakers ' 3 a Bia ACts6 Prices 10, 20 and 30c

THE

FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 25. ORIGINAL JOHNNY HICKS IN "THE TIME, THE PLACE, AND THE GIRL" , JOHN E. YOUNO IN HIS LATEST, SUCCESS -

The Money and

The Girl" A COMEDY BY THOS. T. RAILET PBICES 25c to 1.50. Seats Now Selling.

COMING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, "THE GOLDEN GIRL"

MSTADT'S

589-595 S. Kohman Street Hammond," Jnd.

GREAT AFTER ISVUITORV

SALE HOW IN PROGP&Vl

ittt & very deiightrul time yesterday as the guests of Mrs. George C. Clemens at her hom..In Williams street. Mrs. Clemens ; also vventertained' several f rtends not members of the club and .there was an attendance of twenty ladles. The guests met informally and spent the 'afternoon with their embroidery worjr until 4:30 o'clock when they were Ufvited Into the dining room and servad with a dainay course luncheon. Ajfother party will be given next MoniJAy afternon and -Mrs. Howard

Lcgafe will entertain at her home In Doty

treet. .

Shirtwaists Mussed and soiled from this season's hand

ling, values "up to 1.50, Sale . Price 25 cents Unbleached Turkish Towels A special lot bought for the .sale, 'values up tV.20c." Choice K ' of any, 8 cents

Men's -Lined -Mitts ISIade of best quality horse hide; 75c former price; sale' price,

55 cents

. " ESTERTAIJT9 ISFORMAUT. Mrs. Victor Dyer very pleasantly entertained the members of the Embroidery club yesterday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. It was the regular weekly club party and several of the members were present. Miss Irene Mott was the only invited guest of the "hostess. The afternon was spent in the usual enjoyable way of the club with embroidery work until 4:30 o'clock when Mrs. Dyer served a dainty luncheon. The next tiartv will h

Monday afternoon and Mrs. Harvey Gostlln will entertain at her Homewood residence. CELEBRATE HERO'S BIRTHDAY. The members of the history committee of the Hammond "Woman's club will serve a chicken pie supper -this evening from 5 to 8 o'clock in the dining room of the First Methodist church in Russell street. The public is invited to

attend as the ladles are- preparing to serve several hundred. The proceeds will be used to make a payment on the lot recently purchased by the club for their new home. The following menu will be served: Chicken Pie Whipped Potatoes Cabbage Salad Pickles Jelly Homemade Cake ,Ic Cream ' Coffee A Cmi) MEETING. Miss Laura Beck delightfully entertained the young ladies of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church

CONFIDENCE

"When a business man says he enjoys the confidence of the people, he is on the road that leads to certain sucess. I am pleased to say that my motto of giving all customers a square deal, together with the best of expert service in Watch Repairing, is building up for me a line of trade in the jewelry and repairing business second to none in Hammond. Bring your Watch in and let me prove to you that I am worthy of your confidence! . - . ' . " -

S. SILVER,

EXPERT WATCHMAKER AJVD JEWELER

lO YEARS EXPERIENCE 2 65 E. State St. 2nd Door Xaat of Bijou Theater. Hammond, Illd.

The Mi.-8's, Ma!" ,i:v" Tn,a

st evc-ninT t tbj!r otre in Tt

ftvenue:

sr spent a vrv itrrn

t!,.-'r epi,fi?3er;- ir'- u- -aslc. . .At . 10 o'clock a dainty two course luncheon was served in the dining room. Among those present were the Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts, Bertha and Beatrice Hansen, Lola and Blanche Lyons, Bertha Maleitske and Mrs. Homer Postal waite. '' GARFIELD CJLCB MEETS. The members ' ofthe Garfield club of the First Christian church met last evening in the parlors of the church for the regular meeting. Several of the members were present and after the routine business had been disposed of the evening was devoted to a rehearsal of the concert to be given at Robertsdale on Thursday evening of this week. A social hour folowed when refreshments .were served. The next regular meeting will take place In two weeks in the church parlors in Indiana avenue. 1 PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Kennedy end family of 377 Beall avenue have gone to Foley. Ala., to spend two weeks vis-

Itlng Mrs. Kennedy's parents. George Lloyd of Dixon, 111., Is in Hammond on a few days' business visit. Basketball West Side Monitors (Chicago) at East Chicago rink Wednesday. 22-lt E. Claire Harding of Mexico, Mo., has gone to Chicago after a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harding and family of Highland and friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belman and Miss Alta Atkins went to Lowell this morning to spend the day with friends . Miss Emma Ainsworth of Crown Point visited friends in Hammond for a short time this morning on her way to Lowell where she will spend the day with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Mellon were the guests of relatives in Hobart during the past week-end. Mrs. Walter Hammond of South Hohman street will be the guest of friends at the matinee in Chicago today. Mrs. Fred Collins and baby have been spending a few days with Mrs. Collins'

parents, air. ana Mrs. Boldt at their

home In Hobart.

Mrs. William will entertain the young

laaies or tne Philathea Embroidery

club tms evening at her home in West

Sibley street. It is the regular weekly club meeting and the members will spend the evening in the usual way of the club with music and embroidery

work.

Miss Gertrud Claus will be hostess to the members of the N. N. club this

evening at her home in Clinton street.

A social time will be spent with em

broidery work and music

The regular meeting of the members of Progressive Court No. 166, Tribe of Ben Hur, will be held this evening In the K. of P. hall. There will be initiation during the regular lodge session and a social hour will follcyv when the committee will serve refreshments.

Mesdames Klooz and Knight will be hostesses At the regular meeting of the members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will take place

; - . , J

I 4 , jj -.

r - - t . ' - : -X

FOUR DAYS STARTING MATINEE,.

SUNDAY, FEB. 20.

AMERICA'S CLEVEREST COLORED

COMEDIANS - THE SMART SET

In the Fast, Furious and Frolicsome

Musical Melange

His Honor

The Barber

HEADED BY THE SOUTHLAND'S

"SITTMTJV BOY" S. H. DUDLEY 49 OTHERS 49

THREE NIGHTS STARTING THURSDAY, FEB. 24. THE WORLD-FAMED BROTHERS BYRNE In the Greatest Laughing Show " "New Eight Bells" J. F. Byrne, Original Crayon Sketching; Hoover and Clark, Refined Dancing, and the Cycling Brunettes. SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT,

FEB. 27. One Day Only. . "ST. ELMO"

Starting Monday Matinee, Feb. 28. ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE k ThreeShows Dally 2:30, 7.: 30, 9 F, M. BIG REDUCTIONS IN PRICES

PRICES! Nights and Sunday Matinee 15c, 25c 35c, SOc Wednrsday ana Saturday Mslli-ev 19c. 15:. 25c

iWhen deciding where you will buy your Jewelry, CARE should be exercised in choosing a reliable house. There is no legiti-

not give McGarry your business. McGarry is ready to show you the best assortment of Jewelry and afford you every courtesy. When your Clocks are not running right, Phone 3032. We will call for them.

MCGARRY, THE JEWELER - 175 Soulh Hohman Streei

iAndon, Feb. Ti. Xne engagement is announced or Miss Mildred Carter,

daughter of John Ridgley Carter, formerly first secretary of the American embassy here and now minister to Roumania, to Viscount Acheson, late lieu

tenant in the Coldstream guards and a veteran of the South African war.

Miss Carter is one of the most beautiful and popular Americans in London

society. vShe remained in London after the departure of her father for

Bucharesty Viscount Acheson is the eldest son of the fourth earl of Gosford. He was born In 1877. "

In the parlors of the church and after invitation to attend is extended to the the routine business has been disposed ladies of the congregation and their o fthe afternoon will be spent socially, friends.

The young , ladies of the M. T. club Mre. W. L. Keer of East State street

will spend a . pleasant social .evening will be hostess to the ladies of the Good tonight as the guests of Miss Mario AVill club at the regular party on Wilts at her. home in Truman avenue. Thursday afternoon of this week. Cards The diversion; of the evening will be will be the principal entertainment for embroidery work and music. the afternoon and the guests will play

The regular Tuesday evening dancing several games of pedro .

class will be held this evening at Long's ! Mrs. Borg will entertain the ladles of

hall on State street. It is expected that the Jewish Aid society on Wednesday

there will be the usual large attendance afternoon of this week at the home of of young people, many coming from her daughter, Mrs. William Stieglitz, in East Chicago. . 1 Douglas street. Important business will

There will be no meeting of the mem- I he transacted and a short time will be

bers of the W- C. T. U. this evening spent sociauj.

which Is the regular meeting night and

announcement will be made later of the

next meeting. .

Mrs. Ruth Williams wil be at home to

the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Congregational church on Wednesday afternoon of this week at her residence, 740 North Hohman street. Business of importance wil be transacted and a social hour will follow.

There will be a meeting of the mem

bers of the Junior league of St. Paul's Lutheran church on Thursday evening, Feb. 24, in the school hall on Sibley street. The usual amount of business

will be disposed of. The members of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will be entertained by Mrs. Randolph Langseth at her home in East Carroll street on Thursday afternoon. The usual amount of business will be transacted and the remainder of the afternoon will be spent socially. The Misses Lytta McMahon and Lena Hopkins will attend a reception given by the Knight Templars of Chicago tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharbach and

daughter were the guests of relatives and friends in Hobart during the past week-end. The second of a series of Lenten teas to be given by the member of -the Ladies guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will take place on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 23. at the Homewood residence of Mrs. W. B. Conkey. An

The regular meeting of the members of the True Kindred will take place this evening in I. O. O. F. hall on State street. After the lodge session a social hour will be enjoyed and all members are asked to be present.

jii s. j. ox- craumra win entertain a small company of friends next Friday

afternoon. Feb. 25, at her home in

Douglas street in honor of the birthday

anniversary of her daughter, Mrs. Ray

Wells.

A very enjoyable social event of the week will be a Martha Washington Tea at which the members of Opal

Hive No. 896, L. O. T. M., will entertain their friends this evening at the home

of Mrs. Addle Porlier, S3S Plummer avenue. All the members and their

friends are cordially invited to attend .s the proceeds will be U6ed for the

sick benefit fund. An enjoyable pro

gram has been prepared for the enter

tainment of the guests and a dainty

tea will be served.

Miss Famie Shine will be hostess to

the members of the Presbyterian Social

club on Wednesday evening at her home in Doty street. It is one of the

regular meetings to which all the mem

bers are invited. An enjoyable social

program wil be carried out and refresh ments will be served. Miss Irene Erlewein is spending- , few days with relatives in Chicago.

Invitations have been received by Hammond ladies to attend a 12:30

o'clock luncheon Saturday, Feb. 2$, at

INU-BOINE CORSETS Made to order with front and back lace, guaranteed not to rust or break Inside of one year. - Price $3.50 and Up. MRS. E. VAN DER WEELE Room 210 Hammond Building

the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crawford in Crown Point. Mrs. Crawford and daughter Mabel will be hostesses.

Carl Kaufman, of the firm of Kaufmann & Wolf, has returned from a bsuiness visit in New Tork City. Dr. Bick of Chicago was a visitor in Hammond today. Mrs. J. Davis Montgomery ot East Chicago spent the day visiting in Hammond. Mrs. W. Winters of East Chicago was in Hammond today on a short visit. J. C. Lavene, Joseph Wolf and Tom Lavene attended the cement show at the Coliseum in Chicago yesterday. Miss Martha Herkner who has been quite ill for several days at her home In East State street, is able to be cnut again, as her many friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. S. Winters of East Chicago, who recently submitted to an operation at

lar weekly rehearsal. It Is desired that many of the members be 'present T Mrs. C. Kaluf, who has been very ill with the grip at her home in Ogden street, Is reported to be improving nicely now, as her friends will be glad to know. Miss Martha SiolkowskI and Walter Nadowska ot Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, GValak and family at their home in West Hammond. There will be a meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M.. Wednesday evening, Feb. 22, in Long's hal Ion State street. There will tie business of Importance to transact.. The officers and guards of Hammond Hive. No. 2, L. O. T. M., are requested to meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the K. of P. hall for an Important meeting. Mrs. J. Ricksinger of East Chicago spent the day shopping and visiting in Hammond. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gruen-

st Triii, ahptti's nosnital in CThicRsro. la!

imr,rovinr slowly. Her manv Ham-! wa,d of Michigan avenue, yesterday, a

Chicago f riend8 hope

mond and East Chicago friends

she will continue to improve and soon be able to return home. Mrs. M. E. Erlewein . spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. Miss Bertha De Muth has returned to Hammond from a few weeks' business visit in New York City. Mrs. John J. Claussen is reported to be quite ill at her home in State Lnie street. L. Granger of Thayer, Ind., spent the day in Hammond transacting busniness. The choir of the German Evangelical church will meet Wednesday evening

in the church social rooms for the regu- sold.

daughter. Mother and

ported as doing nicely.

child are re-

Opens Up Buffet. Judge P. L. Fitzgerald, who has been appointed an agent for the Centlivr. Brewing company of l ort Wayne, has been busy in Indiana Harbor opening up a fine buffet in that city, where his company's product will be disposed of. As soon as the licences are granted in Gary again this brewery will erect a big depot in Gary and establish several well regulated saloons in the city where' their product will b.