Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 241, Hammond, Lake County, 11 April 1910 — Page 2
Monday, 'April 11. 1910.
THE LATEST IN FASHIONS
'C , - - III Cr .i 5 i ,s t -V Is I . ' , ' " J - 1 ;n Iff ( I 1 5 " . ' I 1 ' ; v - P ' f is --:- J J ' $,. X- PL - li
SMART ACCESSORIES BRISK THE GOWN VP TO DATE. The woman who knows the value of little things' la the one who has the credit of dressing smartly. Just now he Parlslenne Is adding a touch of chiffon or gauze to every evening costume, and when the touch is black it Is doubly chic. A black gauze sash and chou in this case have been combined with the tiny old-fashioned roses which are again in high favor, the roses in this instance being a dainty pink. A plnkTlbbon in the hair, with a cluster of the little roses back of one ear, completes the Frenchy touch which gives eharaoter to this simple lace dinner frock.
OVER THE I
I I TEA GUPS
test was the principal f eatur of the : afternoon and several of the young
people of the class were on the proi gram. A social hour followed the pro
gram when dainty refreshments were
served. The next regular meeting will
take place In "two weeks on Satur-
day -.afternoon and : George Bryer will entertain at . his home, 101 Clinton
, street. The second division will be entertained next . Saturday afternoon at the home of Frank and Loraine
Baxter, 47 Sibley street ,
coxcix-DES visit here. Miss Clara Maynard of Waterloo, Ia.
has concluded her visit In Hammond
where she has been entertained by Miss Grace, Bell at her home on South Hohman street for a week or ten days.
Miss Maynard formerly lived in Hammond ahd has a wide acquaintance of friends who planned several pleasant functions In herx honor. Among them were an evening party at which Miss
Bell entertained at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. BV.I-,P. Bell on South Hohman street, the Kabala dancing party and a masquerade party at which Miss Barbara Wiley enter
tained and at ; which the members of the W. B. G. and Kabala Clubs and a
few other friends were guests. CHANGE RESIDENCE. Mrs. Carl Thomas of East Chicago,
formerly Miss Faye Smiley of Ham
mond left last evening for Knoxville, Tenn. .where she will make her home
in the future. Mr. Thomas has been
in the south for several weeks and has
secured a splendid position in Knox
vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have many
friends among the young people of Hammond and East Chicago who will
I regret to have them leave.
CONCLUDE VISIT HERE.
The Misses Winifred Ellingham and
Dorothy Duggan concluded their visit
in Hammond last Saturday and left for
their homes in Decatur, Ind. They
were the guests of Miss Margaret Turner at her home in Glendale dur
ing the past week and were guests of
honor at several social functions given
among the younger set. Among the
entertainments given In their honor i were an afternoon house party by Miss Turner, a dinner party by Mrs. Mary Holm of Rlmbach avenue an afternoon
I party . by Miss Dorothy Crumpacker who entertained at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker on Webb street. Miss Mildred McHIe also entertained Informally in their honor at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. H. McHie on
South Hohman street. The farewell party Friday evening was In the nature of a Slumber Party and several friends were again guests of Miss Margaret Turner.
Ke Oe T. Me Band to Have Fine Instrumentation at Their Concert
Prof. Pngh Arraiges a Porgram Which Will Show What a Fine Corps of Musicians He Has Assembled.
The K. O. T. M. band, which Is ar
ranging to give a concert at the Towle
Opera House Thursday evening, April 14, has been Increased toa membership of forty-five pieces for this concert. The Instrumentation of the band will be as follows: In the brass section there will be five cornets, five slide - trombo'nes, one B bass, one tenor horn, two baritones, two E flat basses, one B fiat bass and four melophones. In the reed section there will be twelve clarinets, one oboe, one bassoon, one piccolo, and four saxephones. In the drum section there will be snare drum, bass drum, orchestra bells, Turkish symbols and tympanies. The saxophone quartette, .which has been engaged to play with the band, will add greatly to the reed section, this quartette is one of the best in Chicago, and is well worth hearing, however, this is but one of the special attractions, the band is providing for this concert, all are of the best and all
add to the cost of producing the concert. The program with D. A. Pugh as director is as follows: . , March: From "Tropic to Tropic' Alexander Overture: "Polyphonic" Pettlee Medley:' Selection of "South Plantation Songs" I Conterno "Hearts and Flowers," a new Flower Song Theo. M. Tobanl "Rock of Ages" C I Barnhouse Cornet Solo Eugene Wack Five Minutes Intermission. Overture: "Poet and Peasant"...... ; Fritz V. Suppe Grand Selection: "Marltana" " ...... . . . W. Vincent Wallace Kunstreiter Galopp Ortel Xylohone Solo Henry Schrayer Sextette: "Lucia" Donizetti Fantasie on "Old Kentucky Home".. '. Dalbey Overture:- "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna Fritz V. Suppe
Hammond but now of Chicago was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilman and son, Gregg of East Chicago were etertalend by Hammond friends yesterday. Mrs. E. E. Dickey of Shelby, Ind. Is spending a few days in Hammond visiting -at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Bates on Indiana avenue. Many visitors from out of the city were In Hammond yesterday to attend the" meeting of Unity Council Knights of Columbus when a class of about
fifty candidates was initiated. , The
meeting was a very interesting one.
An important meeting of the mem
bers of the Hammond Alumni Association will take place this evening at
eight o'clock in the high school assembly hall. Business of importance
will be transacted and it is desired
that a large number of members attend.
a piratic whist. One of the leading society events of the week will be a public whist party at which the members of the Jewish Ladles Aid Society will entertain Tuesday afternoon, April 12th in the K. of P. Hall. The games will open at two o'clock and several games will be played at small tables In the hall. A
cordial Invitation to attend is extended the public and it is expected that many Hammond, East Chicago, Hegewisch, Whiting and' Indiana Harbor ladies, will be present. The proceeds will be used for charity. Several pretty 'prizes will be awarded and are on display at the Lion Store. AN AFTERNOON MEETING. An enjoyable meeting of the members of the S. T. E. Club occurred Saturday afternoon when Helen Reinarts entertained at her home on Alice ave
nue. It was the regular meeting of i
the club members and all the members were in attendance. Miss Reinarts also entertained a few friends not members of the club. During the afternoon the guests spent a pleasant social time with their embroidery work, games and music until five o'clock when the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The
A DANCING PARTY. tia winnc ladles of St. Agnes Guild
next party will be given in two weeks Qf gt jaul-s Episcopal church will enon Saturday afternoon and Miss tertaln at an informal dancing party Genevive Hoffman will entertain at her next Wedne8day evening, April 13th
in Wels Hall on State street to which
the members and their friends are In
vited. -It is expected that there will be a. large attendance of young people
home.
A Ql-'IET WEDDING.
A 'very quiet wedding ceremony oc
curred last Saturday at the home of and a very enjoyable time is anticipat
or, ana Mrs. Wirtz in Crown Point a Informal dancing will be the prm
when their daughter, Miss Julia Wirtz cipal feature of the evening and other
H.nu ivir. rea AiacKenberg of Chicago social diversions will slso be enjoyea.
were united In marriage. The ere- a small admission will'be charged, the mony was a very quiet one and was Dt-oceeds to ce used for the benefit of
umy anenaea i.y the Immediate the church
ramuies. Miss Beulah Drackert of
Hammond, a cousin of the bride at-1 A CHRISTENING
tended her as maid of honor. At the I The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
close of the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schmal of Wilcox street was Fred Mackenberg returned to Ham- christened yesterday at St. Joseph's mond with Miss Drackert and were catholic church on Russell street. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ceremony of the church was read at Drackert and family on State Line two o'clock and only the relatives and
street over Sunday. The young couple a few invited friends were in attendwlll make their home in Chicago where nrr at the service. The little child
the groom is employed. The bride is has been named Mildred by her spon
known to Hammond young people hav
lng visited here on several occasions. The announcement of their marriage will bring them the congratulations and best wishes of their friends.
Look over our new Stock of Vassar and Cooper Underwear $1.00 to $3.00 A Suit.
Don't think of going on a vacation without a Kodak, we have them in ail sizes 31-00 to 320.00 L. COX & CO. 142 S. Hohman Street
SALE WAS A SVCCESS. The members of the Ladies Aid Society -of the Monroe Street Methodist Chapel held a sale of home bakery goods at the restaurant, the corner of Clinton and Hohman streets last Saturday afternoon, which proved to be a decided success. The lcdies have been having these sales regularly every two weeks on Saturday and tiiey have been able to clear a neat sum 'Tor the benefit of the church. Every article prepared
i for the sale was disposed of at an
early hour in the afternoon. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the First M. E. church will
hold its next meting Tuesday after
iioon, April 12th at 2:30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Turner, 281 Truman
avenue. It is the regular monthly
.study meeting and the topic will be
"South America and Our Missions There." A cordial invitation to attend
is extended the members, of the society
and congregation. ' AN ENJOYABLE MEETING.
The young people of Miss Elizabeth
Webber's class in music were enter
tamed by ls telle ana ern Race a.t their home, 5 State street Saturday af
ternoon. The meeting was called for
two o'clock and a large number of
members were present to respond to
roll call. There were also several visi
tors In attendance. The Czerny con-
A QUET WEDDING.
Announcement was made in Ham-
mona toaay ui
Emma Dankart and William Gordon
Tr. which occurred in trowu r-vmi. iaa
Saturday. The .ceremony was per
formed in the offices of the Justice of
Peace and only the necessary witnesses
were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don will make their home in Ham-
rr,rmd and the "at home" is announced
tr- Iiitio 1st at 711 Wilcox avenue
Th Tonne neonle have a wide ac
. J " c, r quaintance of friends in Hammond to whom the announcement will come as
a surprise.. They will receive the con
gratulations and best wishes of many friends on their return home.
WHITING
CHURCH
IS
DE01GATEDYESTERDAY Much Praise Is Given Rev. Carpenter for Work He Did in Dedication.
PERSONAL.
lis 4
BETTER TO BE AHEAD OF TIME THAN BEHIND TIME
If your Watch is right you can always be on time, but. if it isn't, there certainly is trouble ahead for you. My business is to keep the Watch right and you out of trouble- I do it for others; let me do it for you. . S g AT"?f" EXPERT WATCHMAKER OIL V I-rJrVA A!VD JEWELER 19 YEARS EXPERIENCE 265 E. State St. 2nd Door cast ot buou theater. Hammond, Ina
The Misses Minnie Turner, Margaret Rh'neholtz, Daisy and Kate Emery composed a theater aprty last Saturday evening to see Chauncey Olcott in "A Ragged Robin" at McVicker's theater. Miss Jennie Sheffield of May street was the guest of friends to see "Seven Days" at the Illinois theater in Chicago last evening.
Mrs. Thomas Lake and little son, Chester of Rimbach avenue have re
turned home from Crown Point where they have been visiting relativess luce
last Friday.
Miss Tillie Jahnke has returned
home from a few days' visit In Tolles-
ton.
The regular meeting of the members
of the W. C. T. V. will take place Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. I.
Shortridge on Condit street. There
will be a short business meeting and
a temperance program will follow. A
cordial invitation to attend the meet
ing is extended the public.
Mrs. Oscar Palmer formerly of Ham
mond but now of Woodlawn was the guest of Mrs. Mary Hansen and family at their home on Rlmbach avenue Sun
day.
Miss Ada Lighteap has been visit
ing her relatives In Kankakee, 111. dur lng the past week end, v
Mrs. W. H. B. Menaies formery of
Hammond but now of Kalamazoo,
Mich. Is the guest of her friends here
for several days. She is being enter talned by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McFar
land at their home on South-Hohman
street. Julius Meyn was able to be out yes
terday after a long siege of typhoid
fever that confined him to his home on East State, street. His many
friends will be glad to know he is re
covering so nicely.
Miss Grace DuConib formerly of
Miss Marguerite Haefer who has
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. H.
Pannenborg at their home in Chicago Heights, 111. durln gthe past week end has returned home.
Mrs. Edward Spooner will Informally
entertain the members of the E. M. B.
club this afternoon at her home in Doty street. It Is the regular weekly club party, and an enjoyable social time will
be spent with embroidery work and.
other diversions.
Miss Lena Miller is enjoying a few
days' vacation from her duUes as saleslady at Ruhstadt's department store.
Mrs. C. W. Harding and little son of
Highlands are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby and family at their home in Truman avenue today. Miss Maude Shea of Michigan ave
nue has returned home from Lafayette,
Ind., where she went to attend a fraternity dancing party fast Friday. The regular weekly meeting of the
members of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the First Presbyterian church will take
place Wednesday afternoon in the par
lors of the church. The newly elected officers will serve during the social hour. All the members of the society are Invited to be present. There will be a meeting of the members of the W. C. T. U. this evening in Weis Hall on State street to which the public is cordially invited to be present. An Interesting temperance program will be rendered and it is desired that many attend and hear it.
Mrs. A. J. Burk will be hostess to
the members of the Oak Leaf Em
broidery Club Wednesday afternoon of this week at her home, cn Truman avenue. A pleasant meeting is anticipated and among the features of entertainment will be embroidery work and music. Miss Mable Crawford of Crown Point and Mr. Will Iwe of Chicago
were the guests of Miss Maud Pannen-
brog yesterday at her home on Webb
treet.
Misses Jennie Walton and Blanche
Culbert spent yesterday afternoon
visiting in Gary.
Miss Agnes Flsk and Miss Emma
Williams of East Chicago were Hammond visitors yesterday afternoon.
Mr. S. Kodyker of Highlands was the
guest of Hammond relatives for a
short time today on his way to Engle-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Long were en-
(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., April 11. The dedica
tion of the First Church of Christ, of Whiting, took place yesterday, in the new church building which is located
on Central avenue. The services opened at 9:45 a. m.
when Bible school was held. At 10:45
was morning worship. This consisted of a song by congregation, prayer by Rev. H. A. Carpenter; Communion Service; Music by the Hammond quartette; Sermon by Rev. J. C. Sharp,
of Hammond. This was much appreciated for Rev. Sharp was the originator Of this church in Whiting, and he has since followed its progress carefully, until now, it is located in its own quarters. These services were
concluded by a solo by Mr. Snyder, of
Hammond.
At 2:15 afternoon services were held, these being opened by the S. S. Quar
tette, with a medley overture "The Half Has Never Been Told." This was
followed by a prayer, after which
Misses Margaret Griffith and Gaynelle
Eaton sang a duet. A brief address
was given by Mayor Beaumont Parks,
E Mayor Fred J. Smith and also. At
torney J. E. Westfall. : The afternoon
sermon was given by Rev. Austin
Hunter, of Chicago.
The evening services were again
opened by the S. S. Orchestra playing,
"Praise Our King", A solo was sung by Mrs. H. A. Carpenter, and the ser
mon was delivered by Mrs. Martha Trimble, the Evangelist, who conducts the revival meetings in the new church
all this week.
The weather was ideal, there being nothing to keep the people away, so that every service during the day was
well attended, many being here from Hammond and Indiana Harbor. Much credit is due the pastor Rev. H. A. Carpenter for his energetic spirit, he having built two churches within a year, the one at Whiting, and one at
Indiana Harbor, which will oe dedicated three weeks from yesterday.
3
Wall Paper and Paints Right at the time when most people are Redecorating their homes, we have been fortuna'e to arrange with a leading sample book firm ot Chicago for their closing out patterns of WALL PAPER, which enables us to offer you some rare bargains in good papers not cheap trashy 3-cent papers, but good spring patterns, at very low prices. We have the best collection of samples in the city. Competent decorators to assist In your selection. First-class work only. Don't fail to get our estimates on your PAINTING AND DECORATING.
W. T. GINN & CO.
PHONE 483
329 EAST STATE STREET One Half block east of Post Office.
her home in Englewood after a weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Brennan at her home on Rimbach avenue. Miss Gertrude Sohwigrath formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago was the guest of the Misses Gehring at their home on Calumet avenue yesterday.
Miss Mable Wells of Hamilton Park,
Chicago spent the past week end in
Hammond visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. W. Sprague and family on Carroll street.
, George Martine of South Bend, Ind. was in Hammond today on a business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Franz of Englewood spent Sunday in Hammond visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cris-
I
and spent a pleasant time. I
Miss Marlon Spauldlng has returned
home from Evanston, 111. after a two days' visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Jackson "of Lincoln avenue.
West Hammond has returned home
from Woodlawn where she spent Sat
urday and Sunday visttiijg relatives.
Miss Anne Messer has returned home fropi Terre Haute, Ind. where she spent the spriag vacation visiting friends and relatives. J. Pulltam Smith and E. B. Stiles attends dth Majestic theatre in Chicago last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wall and daughter, Miss Julia Wall were called to Logansport, Ind. by the death of a relative. Thejf will be absent from Hammond for a few days. Miss Emily Crosby returned . from a week's visit with friends and relatives In Janesville, Wis. Miss Katherine Desmond who has been visiting In Elkhart, Ind. for a few days Is expected to return home today. Miss Lydia Jones has returned home from Fond du Lac, Wis. where she has teen visiting during the spring vacation.
Miss Grace Kingwill of Williams
street will entertain informally Tues
day evening" in honor of the young ladies of the M. T. Club. It is the regular weekly club meeting and an enjoyable time will be spent with
games, music and embroidery work. Mrs. Mclntyre and Miss Madge McIntyre of Woodlawn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Preiffer at their home on South Hohman street Sunday. Miss Harris and Mr. Chapman attended the theater in Chicago last Saturday evening. y Mrs. Jennie Locke and Miss Frances Colbert of Chicago were the guests of
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Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer at thelf home on East State street Sunday. Raymond Brennan has returned ta his home on Rimbach avenue from Danville, 111. where he has been spending a few days of his vacation. Miss Louise of State Line street returned home last evening from Kouta, Ind. where she has been visiting friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tinkham of Williams street returned home last evening from Valparaiso where they spent the day with friends and relatives. Miss Hazel Fox was entertained by friends in Gary over Sunday.
Times Pattern Department J
tertained by friends in Chicago yes- . r,n Truman avenue.
terday. I tv.
Miss Cora Kaluf of Highlands was daphter. M1ss t uiu were entertained
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. A. st.
C. Kaluf at their home on Ogden street piere in chlcago yesterday.
yesterday.
Mrs. A. M. DeWeese and daughter, Georgia and son, Robert returned to their home on Kimbach avenue last Saturday after spending a week in
Berne, Ind. the guests of Ir. and Mrs. Raymond Knoff. Mrs. Knoft will be remembered as Miss Lulu DeWeese i formerly of Hammond. s
Mr. A. D. Maully of Forestvllle, N. Y.
spent Sunday at the home of Miss Kate
Smith in Grasselll.
Mrs. Nicholas Terry and Mrs. M.
Scherer are spending the day with Mrs.
Dietrich and Mrs. Jourdain at their homes in Hegewlsch, 111.
Mr.s John Ruschll and daughter, I Miss Beulah Drackert returned to
Miss Mayme Ruschll of West State her home on State Line street last Sat-
street drove to Hegewlsch this after
noon to visit relatives.
The Misses Emma Ainsworth and
Bertha Kramer of Crown Point were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Kolb at her home on -West Sibley .street yesterday.
Mrs. Krost and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Eder of Crown Point were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Krost on Doty street Sunday.
Miss Nellie Prairie of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends In Hammond.
The Calumet Pleasure club will give a dance ' at the East Chicago Rink
Thursday, April 14th.
per couple. V . ll-4t The regular meeting of the members of the Garfield club of the First Christian church will take place this even-
urday after spending a weeks vacation with jriends and relatives in Crown
Point.
Mrs. Lillian Clarke of Chicago was entertained by Mrs. Lawrence Becker at her home on Rlmbach avenue dur
ing the past week end.
Miss Hattle Funkhauser of East Chfrcago has resigned her position as
saleslady at the Lion Store.
Miss Ruth Anning has returned to Hammond from Evanston, 111. where she has been visiting for the past
week.
Miss DeEtta Curry, who has been
Tickets 60 cents ( visitinz- friends and relatives in Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, for the past week
has returned to Hammond.
Miss Clare Klonder has returned home from Fort Wayne, Ind. where she
lng In the social rooms of the church ( spent the past week end visiting
on inaiana avenue. A fun attendance of members Is desired as the business meeting will be followed by a social hour. Mrs. Margaret Swift has returned to
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bauer. Mrs.
Lawrence Becker and her guest, Mrs.
Lillian Clarke of Chicago drove to Crown Point last Saturday afternoon
2
GIRL'S SPRING COAT. The material of this pretty Spring
coat is black and white shepherd's plaid
with black satin used for the facings and trimmings. The pleats meet in an inverted boxpleat at the side. This pattern is cut in four sizes, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requiers 3 yards of 36-inch material. Price of pattern 517 is 10 cents. No. 517.
GIRL'S JUMPER DRESS. One of the many pretty jumper dresses for girls is shown here. The material is tan colored cloth trimmed with dark bands and buttons. This pattern is cut in three sires, 12 14 and 16 yrs. Size 16 requires 6 yardi of 27-inch" material. Price of patten 436 is 10 cents. No. 430.
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