Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1910 — Page 2

Tuesday, March" 1, 1910.

THE LATEST IN gASHIois

- TTTt v I I L A 4 i j .. .. p.. i . ' " " V " I ' i''4: ?'yhh III - tin m

IIAOING COSTUME OP CHAMPAGNE CHIFFON BROADCLOTH. Among1 the costumes now being ordered for the first of the spring race meets Is this one of champagne chiffon cloth. The kilted walking skirt has a short drapery, bordered and emoroidered with soutache of a matching hue. The Jersey-fitting; bodice, fastening at the back and worn over a lace blouse, overlaps and partially conceals a crush girdle of black satin like the shawl collar and the piping on the rather loose, almost straight sleeves. The black Balkan turban has a fine straw brim, velvet crown and ostrich tip trimnMng and the champagne silk pagoda sunshade Is lined with black satin.

OVER THE C

C

TEA CUPS

Mr. t

ltors c am bsjuiABLB evening. (extended to all members and their

jL ilas Mayme Mashino entertained friends. Mrs. MacAleer and Mrs. M. M.

ness L" oleaeantljr ivenlng. jt 4r jrucs .a; hostesses for the afternoon The ; Jn tret in. Wno ot. the f -l wlju serve refreshments at the close Griffith s lA4' Of Embroidery club the ptcgram. Mrs. Robert Armstrong 'tolv'JcJ!ftn4,, ' Ub- f-r-tr ; x4 .Hi E. R. Stauffer are leaders for -". intwimw'.Jy '.wit vmbrblu'ery j h day, t and the program will be a " work r.Vrtt-3a uutil . ,iai- b -ar wl"a ;,stW(3y of "The Freedman." . a de-fnij' i'j.--sh?n was mtv'!, The aexf ' ' : "' " ' ''"' ' ;.-;- wJH be fitm a weH from Trt4.-. i A COMMITTEE MEETING. Mwcu i. t oi zsii.fi iA ;ra! rT-. a Belxnan It "at home" to Beck in Williams street. Miss Mashino the members of the literature commithad as her guests for the evening the tee of the Hammond Woman's club this (Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts and afternoon at her residence, "The Oaks," .the following are members of the club: ' in Glendale. A verp enjoyable program Mrs. Homer Postalwaite, Misses Lola has been arranged on the study of and Blanch Lyons, Belle Morrison, Thomas Nelson Pasre's book. "In Old

I Virginia." The principal papers will be

Laura Beck, Pearl Barget, Edith Prest, Martha Spencer and Mayme Mashino.

read by Mrs. W. C. Belman, Mrs. Edith Griffln and Mrs. D. C. Atkinson. Several

other members of the committee will

MEETING CAL1J3D,

All members of Opal Hive No. 896, L. ; take part in the general discussion. O. T. M., are requested to be present !

Wednesday evening at a meeting at I.

O. O. F. hall on State street. Business

of importance will be transacted. The members are asked to come prepared with questions for the question box. The meeting Is called for 8 o'clock, prompt. By order of the deputy great commander. NORA M. GATE. A MISSIONARY" MEETING.

CELEBRATES ANNIVERSART.

One of the very delightful society events of the week will occur this

evening when Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buse entertain a large number of their

friends and relatives at their home.

79 East State street. The . entertainment is given to celebrate their twen

ty-fifth wedding anniversary, and friends and relatives from hammnnrt

The members of the Home Missionary , Tolleston and Michigan City will be

The Misses Zella Irish, Alta Kennedy, Ferrol Dickover, Grace Bell, Laura Haywood, Alice Locklln, Alice Miller, Barbara Wiley and Blanche Dessmtitr. AIT INTERESTING MEETING. A very Interesting meeting ..of .the members of the art committee of . tb Hammond Woman's club occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. C. Atkinson Jn South Hohman street. There was a good attendance of members present and they report the meeting as having been unuaually pleasant. The program" Was Interesting toevery member..; Mrs. Minnie L. Kline read a paper on "Craftsman Furniture" which was Tery enjoyable. Another paper was read by Mrs. D. C Atkinson and she told' of the "Craftsman' House." The only other paper was given by Mrs. W. J. Moran, who chose as her subject, "Craftsman Metal and Needlework." The meeting was one of the most . profitable" of the year, and an

other enjoyable study meeting Is anticipated at the-next regular meeting in two weeks. Mrs. Anderson will entertain at her home in Ann street and

the study will be "The Life and Paint

ings ot Mary Cassett," one of the

world's foremost living artists.

A?T AFTERNOON PARTY. A very delightful party occurred

yesterday afternoon when Mrs. W. Harvey Gostlln entertained the members

of the Embroidery :club and a few invited 'friends at her home in South

Hohman street. It was the regular weekly meeting and the usual pleasant

diversion? were enjoyed. The after

noon was -devoted to--embroidery- wors

and at. 4:30 o'clock a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. The next meeting will take place in two weeks

on Monday afternoon and Mrs. I. E. Dickinson, will entertain at her home j in Condit street. Mrs. Gostlin's In-j vited guests for the afternoon" were:: Mrs. F. C. Deming, Mrs. Emiiy. Young of Waukesha, Wis., Miss Fairy Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., Miss Irene Mott, and Miss Agnes Meikle. ENTERTAINS INFORMAL!. Miss Alberta Hopkins informally entertained a few of her friends last evening at her home in Condit street. The evening was nicely spent with

music and games until a- late hour, when dainty refreshments were served. ENTERTAINS PLEASANTLY. Mrs. Howard Long had as Yyr

guests yesterday at her home in Doty street the ladies of the E. M. B. club. It was the regular weekly club meet

ing and all the members were present.

Mrs. Long had as her only invited

guest for the afternoon, Mrs. Stewart.

A very enjoyable afternoon was spent

with embroidery work, music and oth

er social diversions until a late hour,

when a dainty luncheon was served in the dining room. The decorations were attractively carried out in rd

and green and the same color was chosen for the refreshments and the

hostess carried it out nicely. The la

dies will be guests at a 1 o'clock

luncheon next Monday at which Mes-

dames ames and William Coulter will

entertain at , their home In Gary.

AW EVENING PARTY. ,

Miss' Haf tie" Hoferaft Invited" a num

ber of friends to be her guests at a

pleasant evening party last evening-at

her home in Truman avenue. The par

ty was given to celebrate her birthday

anniversary and she received many

very pretty and valuable gifts in re

membrance of the day. The young ladies met informally and spent a very

enjoyable time with music and games.

At 10 o'clock the guests were Invited

into the dining room and served with

... . - . .

a dainty two course luncneoa. c following young' people were present:

Miss Alma Provines of Chicago, Flor-

n. Solomon Alice Reynolds. Kate

Shane, Lois Hickey, Virginia Jacob

son. Hazel uotion, Mirgarei awihc

and Hattle Holcraft.

stituted In the absence of two of the

members. A very- -delightful evening

was spent with cards, the guests playing 1

-brtdg whist at several small tables In

the parlors. The honors at the games were given to Mrs. E. F: Johnston and

Mrs. W.. JX , Webb. . The . gentlemen's

houoirs were awarded Mr. , Philip. ? W.

Hudson; and Mr. Virgil R Eeiter. At-

the eonolueion of the games a lunch

eon was, served. The arrangements

were not completed for the next party j and announcement will be made among

the members later. KOTICBS. ' All members, of the church and con-

gregation'of the First Presbyterian

church are requested to be present at

a meeting in the church on Tuesday,!

March 1, at 7 p. m., for the purpose of

selecting a pastor for the pulpit. J. F. BLACKMtJN. Clerk.

OPERA HOUSE

THE LYRIC THEATRE NEW YORK SUCCESS

Towle

Tomorrow- M

PERSONAL.

Miss Alma Provines has returned to

her home In Chicago after a few days visit with Miss Hattie Holcraft at her

home in Truman avenue. -There will be a meeting of the mem

bers of St Paul's Luther League Thurs

day evening of this week In the school hall on Sibley street. After the neces-

sarv business has been disposed of a

short time will be spent socially. All tha. members are Invited to be present.

Miss Hazel Cotton will entertain in formally at her home In Truman ave

By Eugene Walter Author of "PAID IIS FULL" w

7 MONTHS IN N. Y. 4 MONTHS IN CHICAGO. COMPLETE PRODUCTION

Prices 25, 50, 75, $1, Box Seats $1.50 SKS

to attend the wedding1 of her con sin,

nue on Thursday evening In honor of Donnol of Inalanapolis whlch occur-

me vouner laaies ot me j. ciuu.

pleasant time is anticipated with music and embroidery and It Is expected that

all the members will be present.

Mrs. Henry Newcomer of Lowell came

to Hammond yesterday to spend a short

time with friends. Mrs. Newcomer for

merly lived here. '

Miss Mae Hartman has been spending few days with friends and relatives

In Crown Point

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hess and daugh

ter, Anna, attended the funeral oi Mr. John. Does at Tolleston yesterday. Mr.

Doss .was Mrs. Hess' uncle.

Mrs. John Sherby and Mrs. Ennery

Miller , are spending the day with Mrs.

O. W. Harding and family at their home dies guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church

will occur on Wednesday afternoon, March 2, at the residence of Mrs. J.

D. Brusel, 263 Logan street. All the members of the guild and their friends

are cordially invited to be present. A silver collection will be taken as usual

at the meetings for the annual Easter offering.

Attorneys Fatteeand Barr of Crown

n Highland today.

Mrs. E. R. Disbrow, formerly of Ham-!

mond but now of Woodlawn, will enter

tain a large company of friends at

ridge whist this afternoon. Several

Hammond ladies are among those pres-

nt.

Mrs. T. W. Oberlln is entertaining the

ladies of the Homewood Magazine club

this afternoon in Warren street. It is I Point spent the day in Hammond trans-

the first quarterly meeting qf the year I acting business.

society of the First Methodist church

are meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. MacAleer in East Webb street. It is the regular monthly study meeting and a large attendance is expected as an invitation to attend was

111IbB& I A B M &

nundiAUi o

589-595 S. Hohman Street

Hammond, Ind. Special

Bargains

FOR WOMEN 3.00 and 3.50 Shoes; any style or leather; all sizes, $2.50

FOR MEN 3-50, 4.00 and 5.00 WalkOver Shoes, your choice of any style,

oo

$3,

present to expend their congratulations and best wishes. About sixty or seventy-five guests are expected.

Mr. and Mrs. Buse have received many beautiful gifts in silver In remembrance cf the day. The feature of the day will be the reading of the church

ceremony by the pastor. Rev. Helberg.

Four o'clock has been chosen for the ceremony an3 the service will be read

In the presense of the immediate fam

ily. At' 5 o'clock Mrs. George Houser will play the Bridal chorus 'from Lohengrin while the guests form for the

march and go to the dining room

where a dinner will be served. An elaborte five course dinner will be

served. The table has been beautifully

decorated, carrying out a dainty color

scheme in gren and white. The ta

ble will be arranged with trailing

vines and an immense bunch of white carnations has been chosen for a center piece. A beautiful bouquet of lilies

of the valley arranged witlh silver

leaves will be presented Mrs. Buse as a Bouvenir at the table. At the con

clusion of the dinner the guests will

go to the parlors and spend the re

malnder of tha evening. Among the features of entertainment will be dancing, music and games. The cele

bration is anticipated as one of the pleasantest events of the season among

Mr. and Mrs. Buse's circle of friends,

The

ELECT TfEW OFFICERS, young ladies of the W.

B. Gr.

Al OVT-flF-TOWlV ' WKHOING. A very pretty wedding ceremony oc

curred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.

H. Warner in Rensselaer last Wednes

day evening when their daughter. Miss

Hazel Warner, was united in marriage

to James Virgil Hamilton of Indiana

polis. The ceremony was celebrated at

hiirVi noon and about one hundred

friends and relatives were in attend

ance. Many of the guests came from

a distance to be present, including the

parents and other relatives of the groom from Monticello, Ind. Among

thnca witnesslne the ceremony were

the grandparents of the bride. Mr. and

Mrs. Norman Warner, who fifty-three years ago were the principals in the

wedding; ceremony. The Kev. J. c Bar

rett of the First Presbyterian churcn

officiated and used the ring ceremony

of the church. As the bridal party en

tered the parlors Mrs. Van Grant play

ed the bridal chorus from Lohengrin

ann continued to play softly during

the rest of the service. Miss Mae Row-

iv nt Wabash. Ind.. rendered several

very beautiful solos, among them "O

Prnmtfic Me." In the procession was

little Miss Helen Warner, who served

a flower elrl and carried a batket

prettily decorated and filled with fiov?

and ferns. Miss Edith Prest o

Hammond attended the bride as mail

of honor and Mr. McAllister of In dianapolis served the groom as his on

ly attendant. The only other attend

nti won several society friends of

the bride, the Misses Ruth Ames, Ger

trade Leopold, Cecil Morgan, Helen

Honklns. Mildred Harris and Beatrice

Yates, who stretched the ribbons. FT1 lowing the ceremony an hour was glv

en to the congratulations of the young

couple. A dainty two course luncheon

was served in the dining room. Th

bride's colors of pink and white wer

club met tt the home of Miss Clara 1 daintily carried out in the decorations,

aKhn in Doy street last evening for an important business meeting. All the members were present and several

important business matters were dis

posed of. Arrangements were made to have a party Friday evening, March

11, for the members , and a commit

tee was selected to mane the neces

sary preparations. Misses Alta Ken

nedy, Alice Miller and Clara Kahn will serve on the committee. The annual election of officers was another important feature of the meeting and the following were elected:. President.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left Wednes day during the afternoon for Indir.polls, where they have an apartmen in readiness. Mrs. Hamilton is well

known in Hammond society circles,

having visited at the home of relatives

here on several - occasions. Her man

friends extend their best wishes. Frank

D. Prest and Miss Edith Frest of Ham

mond were among the out-of-town

guests. A BRIDGE WHIST PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Webb were host

Miss Alice Locklin; vice president. Miss land hostess last evening to the mem

Blanche Dessmler; secretary and treas- bers of the Monday Evening Bridge

urer. Miss Barbara Wiley. The re-1 Whist club at their home in Charlotte

malnder or the evening was spent s- street. It was the regular club meeting

ciaily and the hostess served a dainty and several of the members were pres

luncheon. Miss Kabn'a guests were: lent. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Reiter sub

red last Thursday.

The Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert

will have as their guests this evening at their home in South. Hohman street

the young ladies of the N. N. club. An

enjoyable time will be spent In the

usual way of the club with embroidery work.

A pleasant meeting of the members

of the Oak Leaf Embroidery club , will take place on Wednesday afternoon of

this week at the home of Mrs. Robert

Goehrlng-er. The afternon will be

spent in the usual pleasant way of the club with embroidery work and music.

The third of the series of Lenten teas

to be given by the members of the La

EXTRA OflE WEEK GOMIVieiNJGIING FEBRUARY 28tH. ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE

4 STAG POOLES 4 Australian Comlques with Special Scenery, Star Act From American Music Hall ALICE BERRY The Doll Comedienne. In 5 Yards of Songs and Imitation A Real Star

WISE MIKE Greatest dog In the world From American Music Hall

In

and the routine business will be dis

posed of.

Attorney Willis E. Roe of East Chi

cago was a business visitor In Ham

mond today.

Attorney John Westphal of Whiting

Attorneys T. Mc Hembroff and W. B.

Van Horn of Indiana Harbor were visi

tor in Hammond today. ,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Biele

feld of 260 Plummer avenue yesterday afternoon a seven-pound baby girl.

MILLS 5 MOULTON a Big Laughing Sketch with Special Scenery, direct From New York City ."

4 MAGNANIS 4 , The Musical Barbers with Special Scenery, Star Act From American Music Hall

LATEST MOTION PICTURES AND OTHER ACTS Three Shows Daily, 2.30, 7:30 and 9 p. m. PRICES Balcony, 10. Main Floor 15c and 20c. Daily Matinee, Saturday Matinee Children, Be. -

10c.

spent the day in Hammond transacting I Mother and child are reported as doing

business.

Mrs. Charles Miller will entertain the

members of the Fern Leaf Linen club at

the home of Mrs. H. Burge in Carroll

street op Thursday afternoon. It is the

nicely. Mrs. Bielefeld was formerly Miss Marie Kepert. I

The members of the Daughter's Day

committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet jat, the . home of Mrs,

regular club meeting and the afternoon I John Agnew, 36 Ogden street, on Wed-

will'be devoted to car,d games.;. Several I nesday evening, March 2.J All the memgames of pedro will be played. ' I bers are requested to be "present as ar-

Mrs. W. H. B. Menzies, formerly of rangements will be made for the public

Hammond but now of Kalamazoo. Mich., meeting of the club when they will

is spending a few days with her friends have charge of the program. in Hammond. I Miss Etta Sheffield has returned to

There will -be no meetinr of the Chicago after a week-end visit with

young ladies of the Philathea Embroid- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield, ery club this evening on account of ill- I f May street. j

ness among the members. The next I Mrs. Elmer Hoffman of Clinton street

meeting will not take place until Tues- J visited friends in Chicago yesterday, "j day evening Of next week and an- t. Ornmever has returned to hi home

nouncement will be made of the place m Chicago after a short visit f ith Ham- ,

mond friends.

of meeting later.

Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling and Mrs.

James R. Graves will be hostesses to

the members of the Erthstane club :

this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

uraves in East Carroll street. It is

uuo oi ine regular ciuo parties ana a

very enjoyable time is anticipated.

xne young ladies of the M. T. club I

will be the guests of Miss Norma Rob- j bins at her home in Manila avenue on !

Tuesday evening of this week. An in- I

formal social time will be spent with

embroidery work and music.

Mrs. R. H. McHle will be hostess to

the ladies of the Columbia club at the

regular meeting Thursday afternoon at

her home in South Hohman street. The '

afternon will be devoted to progressive

euchre.

ine memoers of the Ladles Aid soci

ety of the First Baptist church will be

entertained at the home of Mrs. J. E.

.-narp, iast smiey street next

Thursday afternoon. It is the regular meeting of the members and important

business, will be transacted. The re

mainder of the afternoon will be spent

socially.

Miss Minnie Kaske of Munster spent '

lltO UAJ All IIAIUIUVIIU TIDIVlUg QHU BIIV

Ping.

Mrs. George Schnurr of Lansing, 111.,

was a visitor in Hammond today.

Miss Lizzie Phillips of Lansing. 111.,

was among the out-of-town visitors in

Hammond yesterday.

The members of the Ladies Aid soci

ety of the First Methodist church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. John Gavit, 755 East slbley street on Wed

nesday afternoon of this week. The : routine of business will be transacted j and the remainder of the afternoon will j be spent socially. j

A special meeting of the members of

Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M., will be

held on Wednesday evening in Long's

hall on State street. Important busl- j

ness win be transactea ana aumeinocrs are Invited to be present. ;

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stlnson have re

turned home from Valparaiso .where they were entertained over Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. Take.

Attorney W. J. MacAleer was in

When deciding where you -will buy your Jewelry, CARE should be exercised in choosing a reliable house. There is no legiti- - mate reason why OIT, Mr. ryo not give McGrarry 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 South Hobman Street

The regular Tuesday evening danc. Crown Point yesterday on business.

ing class will be held this evening in I Miss Edith Smalley of Hobart is the

Long's hall on State street. The usual I guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simon at their

large attendance of young people from I hame in Logan street for a few days. '

n""uuuu c-il5L nicaso is exrpecteo. Mrs. Abe Cohn of the Hotel Carleton

An enjoyable evening is anticipated. has returned home after a few days

Basketball Bessemer Park senior 1 visit with her sister, Mrs. Abe Marks at

team at East Chicago Wednesday her home in Chicago,

iiignu , . l-2t I The members of Hammond Temnle

Mrs. A. Hann will be hostess to the I No- 73- Pythian sisters will hold a

ladles of the Deborah Aid society of the j special meeting on Friday afternoon at First Christian church next Thursday 1 2 o'clock in the K. of F. hall. Import-

afternoon at her home, 666 One Hun dred and Fiftieth place. It is the regu

lar weekly meeting and after the rou-

Line uusiness nas Deen disposed of a

short social time will be passed.

Miss Ethel Ebright will informally I Lister of Truman avenue.

entertain me memoers or tne inter Se Cards have been received in Ham-

ciuo ana a iew invrtea rrlenas this I mond announcing the birth of a little evening at her home in Ogden street, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Will Beall

A pleasant social time will be spent at their home in Lake avenue, Chicago.

playing nnage wnist at small tables

ant business will be transacted and a full attendance of members is desired. Mr. and Mrs. William Ahrens have returned to their home in Hobart after a two-weeks' visit with Mrs. John Van

in the parlors and other guests will devote the evening to their embroidery

work.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach returned to

their home In South Hohman street last

evening from West Baden where they

have been on a visit.

Mrs. Harry Wachter is the guest of

The regular weekly meeting of the members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will take place on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the r.hurch parlors. The Martha society of the German Evangelical Frledens church will meet on Wednesday afternoon, March 2, at

the home of Mrs. William Lucht, 423

ANNOUNCEMENT To The Ladies.

The Red Gross Ladies Tailors will be ready for business March 1st. Room 37 Rimbach Block HAMMOND All kinds of ladles Gowns and Dresses in the latest styles. First class designers and cutters. DROP IN AND SEE US The Red Cross Ladles Tailors

friends and relatives in St. John today. Michigan avenue. Mrs. Lucht will en-

Mrs. J. F. Krost of Doty street will

leave this evening for Red Lake Falls. Minn., where she was called by the death of her father, Mr. L. A. Kaufer. The news of the death reached the Hammond relatives this morning. Mr. Kaufer was eighty-nine years of age. Attorneys Carver and Martin of Gary were In Hammond today on business. Miss Edith Prest has returned home from Rensselaer, Ind., where she went

tertaln at a coffee and Invites all the members and their friends to attend. Mrs. R. A. Hickey of 420 Truman avenue has informally announced to her Hammond friends and acquaintances that she will be prepared to do stamping, embroidery and stencilling after Monday, March 7 . During her residence in Hammond Mrs. Hickey has been engaged in order work and only recently decided to extend her business.

MALO IS PRAISED. The . Fikeston (Mo.) Enterprise 'in speaking of a big fire there recently, has some very complimentary words for Frank Malo, former engineer in the Central department, who wss disposed because of politics. Mr. Malo is

now located in Fikeston, Mo., with his older brother and together they are in the plumbing business. Frank Malo has also been made assistant chief of the volunteer fire department and as such he won the laurels. Says the Fikeston Enterprise; "Under 'the careful management of Frank Malo, the assistant fire chief, the fire was soon -under control. After a

NEW SPRING STYLES Are now ready in KNOX HATS. ALL SHAPES IN BOTH STIFF AND SOFT L. COX & CO. 142 S. Hohman Street Hammond, Ini.

time the water pressure became weak, the fire gained headway and only , the faithful and earnest work of the firemen saved the surrounding buildings, which would have gone up in flames but for their heroic work." 7 , --

ADVERTISE AND AGAIN XX THE' TIMES.'

ADVEUTtSB