Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 17 March 1910 — Page 2
Thursday, March 17, 1910.
THE LATEST IN FASHIONS
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SCHOOL GIRL'S HAT OP HOIGU STRAW. Naturl-colored rougrb straw Is employed for this BChoolgrlrl' hat whlcb ha a wide brim aUg-Mly roUIngr at tha rigrht side. At the sharply upturned left elde Is a large plaited rotte of aelf-eolored Shantung- ribbon, centered with a straw cabochon to which la attached a ball, pendant of the a a ma
maiena.1, me nign. square crown is trimmed with a band of the flnely-
piaintea snangtung ribbon. With, the brown and white English mohair middy
ulou" worn a wnue linen eoemise&t and a sailor collar elaborately
Draiaea witn soutacne and Joined with a large bow of dark grown taffeta ribbon.
OVER THE I I I I TEA CI IPS
PAIIETS' CLlTB MEETS. The members of the Parents' club of ;th Riverside school will meet Friday ;afternon. March 18. in the school halL The meeting will be called at 3 o'clock. The routine business will be transacted Jnd the following program rendered. A 'cordial invitation to attend Is extended the members of the club and all mothers In the district. Itano solo Mable Rundbum. Recitation Monta Kennedy. J Song Kindergarten. J"lano selection Mrs. Iva Daudy. 'Song Master Cyrus Campbell. Talk, "The, Making of Pottery" Miss Thompson. Slan solo... ..Irene Aldrlch. HOLp REGtLAIt MEETING.' The regular meeting of the members cf the Ladles Aid society of the First
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RUHSTADT'S
i589-595 S. Hohraan .Street
Hammond, Ind.
Announcement
After April!15, 1910, all Cash Checks and Fish's Trading stamps will be discontinued. Those holding stamp books are requested to fill them before this date. All Cash Checks will be redeemed at 5 cents on the dollar for 'any amount. 4 M. RUHSTADT.
HELP WANTED.
25 Sales People ADD1V AT ftViP
rresbyterln church occurred yesterflay afternon In the parlors of the church in South Hohman street. There was the usual attendance of members and after the routine business had been disposed of the afternon. was devoted to sewing for the benefit of the society and church. A social hour followed when Mrs. George C. Locklin and Mrs. Carrie Parson entertained and served the guests with dainty refreshments. Another meeting will occur on Wednesday afternoon of next week and Mesdames Mallett and Mlnard will be hostesses. AN AUL DAT HESSIOX. The members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Congregational church met yesterday for an all day session In the parlors of the church. (Many members were in attendance and they met early in the day and devoted the entire time to sewing for the bazaar which has been announced to take place on Thursday, March 24, at the church. Many very pretty and useful articles have been prepared for the sale and the ladies cordially Invite the public to attend. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. At noon a course dinner was served In the dining room of the church and an hour was spent pleasantly. Another meeting will be anounced for the near future to com
plete all arrangements.
WOMAN'S CLCB MEETS. The history committee of the Ham
mond Woman's club, of which Mrs. J.
B. Elackmura is chairman and Mrs. J. A. Davis is vice ohairman, will have charge 6f the "Public Day" at the
club on Saturday, March 19, at 3 o'clock.
xne meeting will take place in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church and the members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. An admission of 26 cents will be charged all visitors. The committee has seen red
the services of Mrs. Mary Rldpath
Mann of Chicago, who will give an Illustrated lecture on "The Religion of the Red Man" or "The Snake Dance." Mrs. Mann Is the daughter of Rldpath, the historian. The remainder of thA
program will be given by Mrs. Eugene Cooper, pianist, and Mrs. Franklin
Biackmum, soloist. Mrs. Blackmum will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Mae Hanson. AKHOCNCEMEXT. Miss K. O. Reilley announces the opening-of her millinery parlors, March 17, 18 and 19. New location. 2S1 South Hohman street.. Spring display. All ar cordially invited to attend. -12 6t A THIMBLE PARTY. One of the very delightful society functions of the week occurred yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Leo Wolf informally entertained about twenty Hammond ladies at her Homewood resldnece. The guests had been invited to prepare a German recitation for the
Destroys the happy home! Spells ruin in the business world! Does more harm to a watch than aii other causes! . Bring it to me if it doesn't keep good time. I will guarantee to put it in perfect order so that it will keep correct time or it won't cost you a penny. f l BKPERT WTOHMAKBR V E-Jf JT3 A1VD JEWELER 19 YEARS EXrI2RlDrvCE 265 E. State St. 2nd Door East of buou Tscater. Hsramond, Ind.
meeting and the program rendered was a very interesting one. Since the invitations were issued a week ago, several of the guests required daljy rehearsals
for the selections they had chosen for their part of the entertainment. The program was very amusing and entertaining, and after every reading the guests were heartily applauded ,but the' guests" voted special mention to
f.Irs. Samuel A. Bell, who recited "Rose-
leln Auf der Heide." At the close of the program the 'hostess brought in a grab bag and tpe guests drew favors for their efforts in the contest. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to embroidery work until 4:30 o'clock, when dainty refreshments were erved. The refreshment tables were prettily decorated with green and white, appropriate to St. Patrick's day. Among those present were Mesdarnes Cat! Kaufmann, Henry Lundt, Frank Hammond, S. A. Bell, Walter Hammond, I. Modjeska, M. -Rubin, F. Cw Brlncken, ... Lawrence Becker, William Thum, F. Dunbar, John E. 'Fitzgerald. Abe Conn And Mrs. Samuels of Chicago. .. . - CELEBRATES , ANNIVERSARY. : Mrs. Charles Anderson ' entertained a company of young ladies yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home, 4902 Forsythe avenue in honor of her daughter. Miss (pristine. The party was given to celebrate her thirteenth birthday anniversary and she received many very pretty and valuable gifts fro mthe guests. Mrs. Anderson was assisted . In receiving and entertaining the guests b Mrs. R. M. Martin. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with various social games and music until 6 o'clock when the guests were invited
into the dining room. An elaborate
five-course dinner was served. The
table was attractively trimmed with
roses, carnations and ferns, carrying out a dainty color scheme. Among those present were the Misses Ruth Peters, Beryl Reed, Edna Anderson, Ab-
bie Anderson, Anna Peterson,. Viola
Leonard, Mildred Anderson, Vera Cut ler, Ruth Osterburg, Hazel and Chris
tine Anderson, Irene Aldrlch and Mable
Rundbum. AN AFTERNOON TEA.
The fifth of a series of Lenten teas to be given by the members of the Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church was held at the home of Mrs,
E. G. Stlneck, 620 Truman avenue, yesterday afternoon. Many members and friends were in attendance and devoted the afternoon to sewing for the benefit of the society and church. At 4
o'clock a dainty tea was served. MARRIED AT HIGH NOON.
The marriage of Miss Louise Waite
to Thomas W. Harwood was celebrated Wednesday at high noon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Kuhlmeir,
1340 East Seventy-second place, Chi
cago. The wedding was attended by the relatives and a few intimate friends including a few from Hammond. The Rev. W. F. Swltzer of the First Methodist church officiated, using the ring
ceremony of the church. As the bridal
procession entered the parlor Miss Stella Huffman of Ottumwa, Iowa, played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. The
bride and groom were unattended, ex
cept by Master Charles Kuhlmeir, who served as ring bearer. The ceremony
was ' performed under a wedding bell of flowers and ferns. In the parlors
the decorations were very dainty and
beautiful and consisted of potted palms
cut flowers and ferns. The bride was
attired in an exquisite gown of white
duchess satin with pearl trimmings.
She carried a bride's boquet of roses tied with smilax and shower knots of
white satin ribbon. After the ceremony an hour was giv
en to the congratulations of the young people. The guests were then Invited into the dining room and served -with a four course luncheon. The tables
attractively trimmed with bouquets of
cut flowers and ferns. Mr. and Mrs
Harwood left during the afternoon for
a short trip, after which they will go
to Washington, Iowa, to make their home in the future. Mr. Harwood is
engaged in business with his father In
Washington, Iowa. The bride former
ly lived in Hammond with her mother
and is known in the younger society
sot here. She was engaged as a milll
ner and had parlors In the Rimbach
building. She wsui a member of the A
D. Q.'s, a prominent social club in Hammond, and has a wide acquaintance
of friends in Hammond and vicinity.
They received a large number of beautiful and valuable gifts, among them a pretty residence in Washington, the
gift of the groom's father. The wed
ding followed a series of pleasant en
tertainments given by the bride's
friends in Hammond, at which they
were presented with pretty gifts
Among those who attended from Hammond were the Rev. W. F. Switzer and
the following young ladles of the A. D
Q.'s: Misses Ethel and Edith Shearer, Gertrude Jones, Alice Bump, Edna
Swltzer, Sadie Bates, Iva Simcoke, El
la Ketchum and Ethel Hoffman. The other guests were Mrs. J. A. Harwood and Miss Fannie Harwood of Washing
ton, Iowa, Miss Stella Huffman, Ot
tumwa, Iowa, Harry S. Shields of
Washington, ( Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Clymo of Galesburg, III., Mrs. M
E. Kitchen, Mrs. Fannie Waite and Mr.
and' Mrs. Kuhlmeir, all of Chicago. A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT. One of the season's most -unique and delightful entertainments occurred yesterday afternoon when Mrs. L T. Meyer entertained at the second of a series of parties at her home, 47 Doty street. In honor of a large number of her Hammond friends. Mrs. Meyer entertained at a box party and the invitations which were written in rhyme and original with the hostess were as follows: "Inclbsed .herein you will find a dime. So have your lunch put up on time, Your fancy work must be at hand. To join the merry Box Party band, At Sallie Meyer's on Doty street, Wednesday at 2, is the time we'll meet. The guests brought with them box luncheons, many of them done up in fancy boxes and as elaborate as could be prepared for ten cents. The boxes were deposited in the large hall until late In the afternoon, when Mrs. J. M. Turner, as actloneer, raffled off the boxes. The hostess provided her guests with bags of beans to give in payment for the boxes and several of the boxes were sold for as high as fie dollars in beans. The auction was the unique feature of the afternoon and the remainder of the afternoon was pleasant
ly spent with embroidery work. The
refreshments were served at 5 o'clock.
Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Meyer's hospitality were Mesdarnes J. S. Black-
mum, John O'Bowers, J. Floyd Irish,
George B. Shearer, J. C. Graves, J. T. Hutton, A. F. Rohrer, M, Rothschild, F. C Ryan, John H. McClay, E. M. ShankHn, Jacob Fox, Erick Lund. C. M. McDaniel, George Robblns, George Rawling, Walter Hammond, Charles Burnett. D. C Atkinson, W. H. Gostlin Sr.,
Adolph Hlr8ch, Leon Beresznlak. S. E.
Swain, Charles Wilson, J. M. Turner, D. E. Boone, J. K. Stlnson, Nicholas Em-
merling, Robert McAleer, E. W.iump
and W. J. McAleer.
AN INTERESTING MEETING. A very interest! fleeting of the
members of Opal Hive No. 89 , L. O. T.
M. M., took place last evening in I. O.
O. F. hall on State street The' regular meeting took place and a large class of twenty candidates was initiated. At
the close of the routine work the guests
were invited Into the hall for the social session. There was : a very large at
tendance of members and many visitors were present from Detroit, Muskegon, Nlles and Chicago. About thirty
ladles from Chicago were in attendance.
guards of the Chicago Hive, and they
gave several beautiful drills for the
benefit of the Hammond ladies. Among
the visitors were several color bearers
from Englewood. The Grand Lieuten
ant Commander, Mrs. Anna Holtze of
Grand. Rapids, Mich., who Is in Chicago
on a short visit, was a guest of honor.
and she gave an interesting address. She also made the speech of presenta
tion for the gift to Mrs. Charles Yoeger.
Mrs. Yoeger was pejonted with a gold
chain and fob for the work In securing
candidates for Initiation. There was a short musical program after which the. guests were invited Into the dining room and served with a four-course banquet. The tables were beautifully decorated with the colors ' of the hive and out flowers and ferns. The next regular .meeting will take place in two weeks and initiation of another large class will be a feature. The meeting last evening was an unusually enjoyable one. A DELIGHTFUL GATHERIO. Mrs. Eugene Turner very delightfully entertained the ladies of the Oak Leaf embroidery club yesterday afternoon at her home In Summer street. It was the regular weekly meeting of
the club members and they were all present Mrs. Turner had as her only invited guest for the afternoon Mrs. Howard Eckman. The guests met informally and spent a very enjoyable lime with their embroidery work. Music was i;lso a pleasant feature of the afternoon until a late hour, when the guests were Invited into the dining room and served with a luncheon The refreshments were served In two courses. A center piece of cut flowers and ferns was chosen for the table, carrying out a dainty color scheme. The next regular meeting will take place intwo weeks and Mrs. Welsh will entertain at her home in May street Mrs. J. J. Ruff Is entertaining a company of ladles this afternoon at her lome in Carroll street at i St. Patrick's! day rarty. The home has been approp: lately decorated in green and white, and delightful entertainment has been arranged for the guests. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Mrs. Thomas Hagen was hostess to the members of the Embroidery club yesterday afternoon at her home in Truman avenue. It was the regular weekly meeting and several of the members were present. An enjoyable time was spent with embroidery work until 6 o'clock, when a dainty course luncheon was served. The next party will be given Wednesday afternoon of .next week and Mrs. Thomas Buttle will entertain at her home In Truman avenue. The following ladies are members: ' Mesdarnes Otto Trowe, Ray Fowler, Thomas Butte, Mark Yoder, John Lorentz, Thomas Hagen, Mrs. Jacobs and Miss Susan Trowe. Mrs. John Lorentz has gone to Peoria, 111., on a short visit. Little Miss Georgia Anderson Is entertaining a few friends this afternoon at her home in Sibley street in honor f her seventh birthday anniversary. A pleasant time will be spent with games. PERSONAL. The ladies of the Martha Aid society of the First Christian church are the guests of Mrs. George Nist today at her home, 22 Morton court. It is the regular weekly meeting of the members and the usual amount of business will be transacted. All the members were Invited to be present. A St. Patricks Day social will be given this evening at the residence of Mrs. James Dibblee, 614 Bauer street, under the auspices of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church. The public is Invited to attend as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church building fund. An appropriate program will be carried out and refreshments served. Mrs. W. A. Hill is "at home" to the members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church this afternoon at her residence In Homewood. The usual business will be transacted and the remainder of the afternoon will be spent socially. The regular meeting of the members of St. Paul's Luther league will occur this evening in the school hall. Important business will be discussed and the remainder of the evening will be devoted to the program. Several literary and musical numbers will be rendered. Spring Millinery Opening Saturday, March 19. Mrs. E. Vanderweele, Room 210 Hammond Bldg. All are cordially invited to attend. S-15 3t. The Misses Malwltz will Informally entertain the young ladles of the J. O. C. club this evening at the home of Mrs. C. A. Schaffrath in Summer street. A pleasant social time will be passed with the usual diversions of the club. Embroidrey work wil be one of the features. Mrs. E. R. Staufter will entertain informally Friday afternoon at her home In Condit street in honor of the ladies of the Neighborhod club. The afternoon will be devoted tb embroidery work and an enjoyable time Is anticipated.
A pleasant meeting of the members of the Silver Leaf club will occur this afternoon and Mrs. Richard Smith will entertain at her homo In Kane avenue. Cards will be the feature of entertainment at the meeting and several games of pedro will be played during the afternoon. Mrs. Sam Mindlln is entertaining the ladies of the Fern Leaf Linen club this
afternon at her home In South Hohman
street. It Is one of tha regular club meetings and a pleasant time Is anticipated with the usual diversions. Cards will be the leading feature of the afternoon and several games of pedro will be played. Mr. Henry Sartorlua will leave Chicago this evening for New York City from where he will sail for Europe, lie will be absent from Hammond for several months and will visit points of Interest 1p southern Europe. Mr. Sartorius was formerly employed as draftsman, for the C. I. &. S. R. R. at the Gibson office. Mesdarnes W. A. Stout and Homer Postalwalte will be hostesses at a St Patrick's day party this evening In the parlors of the First Presbyterian church In South Hohman street. The party is given in honor of the members of the Presbyterian Social club and the young people of the church are cordially invited to attend. An enjoyable social time is assured all who attend. Games and contests will be among th features of entertainment and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Hohman street has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell, at
their home In Crown Point Miss Martha Schaaf spent yesterday visiting in Highlands. All the latest style spring hats, both for street and dressy wear. Mrs. E. Vanderweele, Room 210, Hammond Bldg. Opening Saturda, March 19. 3t Mrs. Otto Borman of Tolleston spent last Tuesday visiting friends and relatives In Hammond. J. Floyd Irish was a business visitor in Crown Point last Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Traverse ot Indiana Harbor will be the guest ot Mrs. Sam Mlndlin today at her. home In South Hohman street for the meeting of the Fern Leaf Linen club, of which she is a member.
The members of the Ladles Aid society of the Monroe Street Methodist
chapel will entertain at a St Patrk-k's day social this evening in the parlors of the church to which the public is cordially invited to attend. A silver collection will be taken "for the benefit of the church. A program will be rendered and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Robert Armstrong of Carroll street will leave Hammond this- afternoon for Denver, Col., to remain for an extended visit. Mrs. Armstrong will
accompany her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Koontz, of Wailkerton, Ind., who is very
in and will remain in the west ifor the benefit of her health. Mrs. Armstrong will also visit at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Harry Staram in Denver.
Miss Agnes Hill of Grasseli was the guest of her Hammond friends today. . Miss Mayme Laws of Crown Point came to Hammond today to be the guest of friends an drelatlvea for a few days. . Charles Surprise went to Lowell this morning to attend the funeral of Gilbert McNay at Ik late borne there. V. H. Messenger of Hyde Park was in Hammond yesterday on a buslnass visit The Honorable Johannus Kopelke f Crown Point transacted business in Hammond today. 1 Attorney John M. Stlnson was in Chicago today on business. Miss Mae Powers has resigned her position as stenographer In Attorney Leon Bereszniak's office and will accept one ot the Lion store . A large number of friends and relatives from Valparaiso stopped in Hammond for a short time today on their way to Lowell to attend the funeral of Gilbert McNay. Mrs. George W. Lawrence has returned to her home in South Hohman street from Urhana, HI., where she has been on a short visit Mrs. Samuel of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Leo Wolf yesterday for an afternon party at which she entertained several friends. The regular meeting of the members of Hammond Hive, No. 2, L. O. T. M.. will take place Friday evening in the K. of P. hall. There will be initiation during the regular lodge session and refreshments will be served.
James Wlnflfleld. Lessee Geo- L. Mandtrback, Manager
sVSrvHT MARCH 17th CHICAGO MINSTREL CLUB Greatest Minstrel Organization SOME OF THE (J0 STAR PERFORMERS Frank Howard, Arthur Gillespie, Raymond Stephens, Ed Oakley, Thomas J. Quigley, Fred Malcolm, George Renaud, Bob 'Dyrenforth and Paul Rahn JOE CHOYINSKI. Exponant of the Manly Art. The Performance to Conclude with the LAUGHABLE BURLESQUE "THE . THIRD DEGREE" ENTITLED "THE SWEAT BOX" Prices 2535 5075 1.00. Seats now selling.
sItKX MARCH 19th
"LID LIFTERS"
Ann
ATTRACTIONS
t. Real City Show
35 JOYMAKERS 33
STUNNING SHOW GIRLS "- CLASSY OUART&TTS Better than the Morntnst Glories
Prices 25, 35, 50, 75c SEATS NOW
DURLESQUERS
HAMMOND NEWS
Aged Man Very Low. Undertaker Nicholas Emmer'lng was attain summoned to the bedside of his dying father at Kentland this morning. From day to day the old man has lingered for months, each seemingly being his last. His condition, however, is so serious at this time that it not thought that he can litfe much longer.
Appointed on Committee. Tom Ricketts has received word that he has ben appointed on the committee on -organization that has been appointed by Thrice Potentate William Qeake of th Fort Wayne consistory. The committee has been appointed for the purpose of initiating the first class to be Installed by the Fort Wayne consistory W. D. A. A. S. R. M.
Takes Third Degree. Garfield lodge. No. 569, F. and A. M., will confer the master mason degree tomorrow night upon John E. Husaee, and other things of Interest are to come before the lodge.
K. T. Easter Services. Hammond Commandery No. 41, K. T.. has decided to hold Easter services In the asylum Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, March 27. Sir Knight Rev. Abel M. White ot Oakland M. E. church will address the commandery. The Lexington quartet of Chicago will render special music.
SPECIAL MATINEE at 2x30 F. M. This Coupon and 15c will admit School Child to any Seat at Matinee.
SUNDAY, ft MARCH 20 WEE and PRICE OFFER THE COMEDY DRAMA
THE COUNTY SHERIFF A Play that is entirely different from any you have ever seen. Prices Mat. 15, 25, 35, 50c-Nlght 25, 35, 50, 75c Seats Now
THE HTEHESTIXG TIMES' ATt ALWAYS DENOTES THE IXTERESTUTO STORE.
When deciding where yon will buy your Jewelry, CARE should be exercised in choosing a reliable house. There is no legitimate reason why YOU, Mr. Buyer, should not give McGarry your business. McGarry is ready to show you the best assortment of J ewelry and afford you every courtesy. When your Clocks are not running right, Phone 3032. We will call for them. ' MCGARRY, THE JEWELER 173 Sonth Hohman Streel
IF YOU WANT FIRST CLASS PAINTING GUARANTEED PAPERHANGING, ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING at PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT ' Call phone 483 Hammond Wall Paper and Paint Co. 329 East state Street One-Hal! block east of Post Office
(t( Foundations Wfof Fortunes
Are right here in the advertising colnmns of this paper. If what you're selling has merit, ADVERTISE IT. An ad. will sell it for you.
tOoprrlght, 19W, by W. P. t.)
Vi.V
"TAKE NOTICE" Another lucky purchase. FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS OP MEN'S SHOES, worth up to 2.50, made of boxcalf, patent enamel colt leathers. You wfll find Shoes In this lot suitcble for dress, shop or factory, on gale Friday and Saturday at
$1.
MEN'S TAN WORK SHOES, Indiatractable soles, 3.50 value, on sale at
MEN'S SEAMLESS WORK SHOES 2.00 value, cut to $1.65 Ortt & Towle 129 Hohman Street Next to Monoa Tracks
NEW SPRING STYLES Are now ready In KNOX HATS. ALL SHAPES IN BOTH STIFF AND SOFT - L. COX & CO. 142 S. Hohman Street Hammond, Ind.