Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1910 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Tuesdaw May 10, 1D09.
THE LATEST
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TltE CHAMECLER GIRL. Gipantie roosters, perched on the pretty maid's hat, are now an everyday sfffht and nobody looks surprised, grotesque as the combination undoubtedly is. The Chantecler hat Is of course of red straw inthe vividd cocks- : ctwnb color, and the rooster's head -with red comb and wattles shows Jauntily over the brim In front. With this hat is used a Chanteeler veil In which are woven roftsters rampant in cTiantilly lace effect.
Social News Horn m on d . MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the art committee of the Hammond, Woman's club which was announced to take place this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. w, C. Harrison in Mason street, had to be postponed for another week The change was made on account of illness at the home of Mrs. Harrison. Arrangements will be made to have the next meeting take place Monday afternoon, May 16th, at her home. The same program will be rendered which was prepared for today's meeting. MOTE PROM HAMXOm "Mr. and Mrs. E.""JV Wiley and family of 22 Webb street will 'leave Hammond about June 10 for Boston, Mass.. to make their home In the future. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and family will regret to see thepi leave as they have taken a prominent place in Hammond circles. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the Embroidery club which was announced to take place yesterday afternoon was postponed. Announcement will be made later of the next meeting and It is expected that arrangements -will be made (for a rarty to be given next Monday afternoon. AX OUT-OF-TOWN PARTY. The members of the P. H. E. club were entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. O'Callahan at their home in East Chicago. It was the regular meeting of the members which was announced to take place Tuesday but was changed on account. of other social entertainments. The guests were entertained at cards. They spent the evening playing pedro at small tables in the perlors and the honors were won by Mr. and Mrs. O'Callahan, Mrs. Charles Bonner and Mr. W. O'Rourke won the second honors. The prizes were pretty hand-painted articles. At the conclusion of the games the evening was spent in an enjoyable social way. after which refreshments were served. The luncheon was served at the small card tables. The next party will he given in two weeks on Tuesday evening, and the announcement of the piaoe of meeting will be made later. GARFIELD CI.UB MEETS. One of the most interesting meetings of the year of the members of the Garfield club of the First Christian church occurred last evening in the auditorium of the church in Indiana avenue. The cTub has a membership HALLEFS COMET May notllnterest You BUT THE PRICES WE QUOTE QN ALL idea's Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear, Etc. ; Cannot fail to do so Coma In and look o?er the' Line L. COX c CO. H. G. McFARLAND, Mgr." 142 S. Hohman St. Hammond, Indiana.
IN F ASHIONS
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of eighty and about seventy were pres. ent last evening. The routine business was transacted, after which there ws initiation of candidates. .A class of twenty-two was initiated and the exercises were-enjoyable. A musical program was rendered and another feature of the evening was the debate, "Resolved, that Politics Should Be Eliminated from Municipal Affairs." The Rev. C. J. Sharp and Attorney John M. Stinson were for the affirmative and Judge Barnett and Attorney G. C. "White for the negative. The affirmative won In the debate. At th.e close of the evening the committee served refreshments. The next meeting will take place in two -weeks and a full attendance is desired. MRS. GRAY EXTERTAMS. Mrs. Edward Gray of Detroit street had as her guests yesterday afternoon at an enjoyable party the members of the E. M. B. club. The entertainment was the first social meeting of1 the members In several weeks and all the members with . the exception of two were present.- Mrs. Gray had as her only invited Kuests Mrs. .Cyrus Gray of Berwyn.illl., ana Mrs. Troutman of Hammond. During the afternoon the guests spent an enjoyable time with their embroidery work until" 4:30 o'clock, when the hostess served. The refreshments were served in the dining room. The table had an attractive center piece of cut flowers and ferns and the flowers were the only decorations chosen for the party. A SUIlPniSE PARTY. A very pleasant party was given as hrate her birthday anniversary and she reeived several pretty gifts in remembrance of the day The" young people spent a very pleasant time In an awarded to Miss Anna Aoltz, who reanother feature of the evening until a late hour when refreshments, vere served. Among those present were the Misses Gertrude and Marie Loehneman, Anna Holts. Frieda Klee, Martha Erdman and' Louise and Lydia Hofer and Messrs. William Young, of Valparaiso, Chas. Seilett, of Chicago, Otto Shallow, of South Chicago, Frank Wlllard, Fred Koehneman and Jacob Fisher. WAS GUEST OF HOOR. Mrs. W. A. Jordan, of Clinton street, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. V. G. Slagle of Lafayette. Ind., was guest of honor" at a pleasant function given one evening last week. Mrs. Slagle was ostess at a charming dinner party given in the dining hall of the Bohemia. The table decorations were very dainty and artistic, the prevailing colors being green and white. A large bouquet of white carnations and ferns adorned the enter of the table. There were covers laid for seventeen and the following were the guests: Mesdames Wallace, David Coulter, William Coulter, Frank Coulter, George Moss, Bergen, Cullen, Laverty, Edward Cohee, Walter Cohee, Emshoff, Lane, James Brown. Claybaugh and Miss Kramer, all of Frankfort, Ind., and Miss Mary E. Vinton of Lafayette. IEET AT MACAI.EER RESIDENCE. The regular monthly meeting of the young people of the Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. MeAleer in Webb street. A large number of members were In attendance at he meeting and had a very enjoyable time. A short study program was rendered after which there was a social hour when refreshments were served. The next meeting will not take place until some time In June and announcement will be made of it later. The meetings will be held regularly during the remainder of the season. AX EXJOTABLE AFFAIR. .Mrs. George C. Austgen very delightfully entertained a large company of little people yesterday at her home In East State street Iii honor of her little daughter, Edna. The party was given to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Miss Edna and she received many pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. The little people were entertained with music, games and contests until the close" or the afternoon when refreshments, were served." Mrs. Austgen was assisted in entertaining and serving the ompany by Mrs. Sneidt. The following were guests: Martha Low, Jennie Dunwidtiie, Ruth Smith, George
Austgen, Evelyn Compton, Frances Morton. Flora Becker, Margaret Hartman, Reymond Austgen. Dora Kertman, Mildred Jackson, Mattie Low, Edna Austgen, Mildred Whlnery. Audrey Boyer, Naomi Artt. Ed Dinwiddle and Sadie Flnkelsteifi. " , AW INTERESTING MEETING. An Interesting meeting of the members of the W. C. T. Tj. was held last evening In Weis hall on State street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting to which the public was invited and the hall was comfortably filled with the members and visitors. The Rev. Hunt, of Chicago, was present and delivered the address for the evening. His talk was a very Interesting one as was the remainder of the program. The musical program was furnished by the White Ribbon Quartette. Announcement was made of another meeting to be held in two weeks and it Is desired that there Is a large attendance. At the 'close of ths program there was a social hour.
gOCIAL CALENDAR
The afternoon meeting of the mem bers of the W. C. T. U. will occur this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wright, in Calumet avenue. An interesting temperance program will be arranged after which there will be a Social ses sion. A social entertainment of the week is a pedro party at which the merribers of the Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. are entertaining this afternoon in the K. of P. hall. The games will begin at 2 o'clock and after several games the honors will be awarded. A pedro party will be given this evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Malo In Cedar street under the auspices of the True Kindred. The members and their friends are Invited to attend and it is usual business and social program will Mrs. J. O. Thompson wHl be' hostess to the members Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church this afternoon at her home in Cedar street. There will be an interesting study program rendered after whih a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments served. It- is one of the regular monthly meetings ,of the society. Mesdames Harry Smith and Joseph Thompson will be hostesses at the meeting of the ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon in the social room of the church in South Hohman street. It Is the regular weekly meeting and the usual business and sacial program will be carried out. The members of the Ladles Aid Society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Giles Warner. 35 Carroll street. Mrs. Maggie MalO will be the hostess at the meeting. - An important meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. will take place Wednesday evening in Long's hall on State Street. It is desired that every member attend as important business will come up for discussion. Mrs. John Muller will entertain the ladies of the Oak Leaf Embroidery club informally tomorrow afternoon at her home in West Sibley street. During the afternoon the guests will spend a pleasant time with their embroidery work. The regular Tuesday evening class will meet this evening in Long's hall on State "street. It is expeted that there will be the usual large attendance of young people, several coming from East Chiago to be present. An enjoyable meeting of the young will take place this evening at the home of Miss Lillie Fedder in East State street. The evening will be spent with embroidery work and music. A meeting Of the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus will take place as usual Wednesday afternoon of this week In the K. of C. club rooms. It is one of the regular meetings at which cards will be played and a pleasant social time passed. Miss Marie Wills will have as her guests this evening at her home in Truman avenue, . the young ladies of the M. T. club. A pleasant social time will be spent In the usual way of the club with games, contests and music. The young ladies of the'lnter Se club will be the guests of Miss Agnes MeiKie mis evening at ner nome in South Hohman street at the regular weekly meeting. Miss Meikle will also entertain a few friends not members of the club. A social time will be spent playing bridge wrist. Miss Katherine Shane will be hostess to the members of the Philathea Club of the First Baptist church this evening at her home in East State street. After the business meeting the evening will be spent socially. Mrs. Victor Dyer Is entertaining the members of the G. A. M.'s of Crown Point this evening at her home in South Hohman street. Cards will be the feature of entertainment. Mrs. Dyer is the only non-resident member of the popular Crown Point club and It was expeted that many of the members would be guests. The regular weekly meeting of the of the First Christian Clfurh will take place Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Fenstermaker In Wilcox street. The members will meet an enjoyable session. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church have completed preparations for a social to be given Trlday evening, May 13th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grace, 380 Price place. A short musical and" literary program will be rendered after which refreshments will be served. A small admission will toward the new church building fund. There will be a meeting of the members of the Court of Honor Wednesday evening of this week in I. O. O. F. hall on State street. The usual business program will be carried out. The next meeting of the memb of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will take place Wedne. day, afternoon of this week In the
guild rcom of the church In Rimbach avenue. . .
PERSONAL. . Mr. ad Mrs. Jamea Coulter, of. Gary, will leave within a short time for Bradford,: Pa., to make their home in the future. Mrs. Coulter is known in Hammond social circles and is a non-resident member of the E. M. B. club. Miss Lillian Spafford. of Doty street, has returned home from Davenport, la., where she visited friends and relatives for a few days last week. Mrs. E. J. Stoeckel and children left yesterday for thel rhome in Michigan City after a few days' visit with Mrs. Stoeckel's mother, Mrs. Catherine Pannenborg, of Webb street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and bady have been spending a few days with friends and relatives in Hobart. Mrs. H. E. Safrer, of South Hohman street, left Hammond this morning for Delphi, Ind., to visit friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs. Arhie Chane and little son, Bertram, of Montreal, Canada, who are visiting relatives In Hammond, have gone to Chicago to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merryweather for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Peter . Moser Jr. left Hammond this morning for Indianapolis, where they will remain on a combined business and pleasure trip. They will be entertained by Mrs. Moser's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, during their stay there. William Young of Valparaiso spent the past week end visiting friends and relatives in Hammond. Miss Marie Wills of Truman avenue has returned home from Harrlsburg, 111., where she has been on a few days' visit. Miss Wills was called away by the illness and death of a relative. Mrs. Louis Klitzke of Oakley avenue is spending the day with her sister, Mrs. Harry Morrison, at her home in Chicago. Mrs. Ed. Simon has gone to Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beall at their home. Mrs. Etta Miller has returned to her home in Kankakee, 111., after a week's visit with Mrs. Ed. Simon at her home in Logan street. Dr. Elmer Salisbury spent the past week end visiting Dr. and Mrs. Allen Salisbury at their home in Crown Mrs. E. Randon, of Hobart," is spending the day in Hammond visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stommel have returned home from Hobart where they have been visiting for a short time. "Will Hastings has resigned his posiand secured one as bookkeeper for the Calumet-Kennedy Land company at East Chicago. He entered upon his new duties today. Miss Emma Lambrecht has returned to her home in Hammond from Chicago i have an operation performed for appendicitis at one of the hospitals. ' She Is improvng nicely, which her many friends will be glad to hear. ', Miss Myrtle Merryweather has returned to her home in South Hohman street from Chiago where she has been spending the past week with Mr. "and Mrs. Walter Merryweather. Miss Augusta Kopelke, of Crown Huehn and Miss Emma Huehn at their home in Logan street. Among the business visitors from out were Julian Youche, of Crown Point, Gastel, of Indiana Harbor and U. Mes senger, of Hyde Park. Mrs. James Brown, of Hobart, Is spending the day in Hammond visiting Truman avenue. Mesdames William and James Coulter of Gary were in Hammond yesterday to attend an afternoon party at which home in Detroit street. Mrs. Cyrus Gray, of Berwyn, 111., has been visiting Mrs. Edward Gray at her home in Detroit street and was an out of town guest at a party at which she entertained yesterday. WAR DECLARED ON THE HUNDS If Fido or Penny, or Sulton, or what ever his name may lie, is dear to the owner let him hie himself to the city hall to procure a dog license tag there. War has been declared by the police on all unlicensed dogs. There seems to be somewhat of a misunderstanding among many people how much monev they must pay until their pet will be entirely immune from the policeman's gun. In the first pl.ire, it i3 required that every dog owner that he pav Into the township one dollar for his dog, or two in case it Is a female. The city requires an additional license of one dollar, no matter whether the beast is a male or female. The fact that an unlicensed dog is on the street accompanied by his owner is no protec tion to the dog if he is not licensed. t'pon paying the necessary $1 the owner will be provided with a little tag. wnicn is to be put around the dogs neck. Eyes on Washington. The eyes of Polish Hammond are on Washington these days, where the statues of Thaddeus Kosciusko and Casimer Pulaski will be unveiled. Paul B. Lipinskl left for Washington. not only as the representative .of the Poles in this district but also as one of the select men who constitute the big Polish congress, which will be in session at Washington for a number or aays. ine flrst day's program opens tomorrow. Mr. Lipinskl Joined the Chicago delegation. which left for Washington last night. Motor Boat Rounds Loop. me i.-ioDi launch Jiaoei i, owned by G. P. Dally, was the first to run the loop running from Hammond up the Grand Calumet to East Chicago, enter
HAMMOND NEWS
ing the Indiana Harbor canal, down the canal to Indiana Harbor into Lake Michigan, up along the shore to South Chicago and" Into the Calumet river back to Hammond. : The new canal makes it now one of
COMET DICE PLANS . WIHOUfiCED Bacon and Eggs for Dance Refreshments at Four in the Morn.
Another change has been made In the plans of the members of the University club in regard to the comet dance, and it Is expected that it will not be held, as was first anticipated, on the 20th of the month. Bacon and eggs will be served for refreshments at 4 o'clock in the morning, a number of 5 o'clock breakfasts will be served by the firends of the members of the club. 4 Dancing will probably begin at 10:30, and the guests will expect to make a night of it. The dance will be the most unusual one that has ever been given in this city. The matter of decorating the hall is to be turned over to the ladies who have been invited. the finest runs for motor boats. Garv is in sight from the Indiana Harbor pier and only six miles run. But boys, don't forget your pilot rules and bell, for the inspector at .south Chicago is waiting for you and is liable to hand you a $400 soaker. No New Developments. Reports from Thayer are to the ef fect that there are no developments in the work of digging for oil in that locality. It is not expected that the well which has been drilled will be shot before the latter part of the week. Until then it will not be known Just what the rumors of the discovery of oil amount to. Standard's Payroll. The polroll at the Standard Steel car plant was only about $34,000 for the r)ast two weeks, as compared with $42,000 for the former two weeks' period. This is due to the fact that the company is beginning work on a new order. It is expected that as soon as the men get Into the new order the amount of the payroll will jump to in excess of $45,000. Spend Summer at Laporte. Manager Manderback of Towle's and his wife expect to go to Pine Lake at Laporte the latter part of this month for the summer season. They have a cottage where they have spent several summers and expect to occupy it again this year. Mr. Manderback ard his wife hive invited several of their Hammond friends to visit them, this summer. Return From Trip. Henry Conkey and M. F. Church "returned to Hammond after spending several days in the east. During their absence they visited Washington, D. C, where Miss Jane Conkey is attending school. They also visited Pittsburg and Baltimore. The trip was made In three days and a sptendid time Is reported. Building Is Complete. The new office building which has been added to the plant of the F. S. Betz company is now completed and occupied. The new building relieves th congestion in the factory and offers much better facilities for the office force. The new building wa"s made necessary by the great increase in this business in the past few years. The building, is but one story high and is of the same type of architecture as the other buildings of the plant. New House on Mason. Architects Bump and Berry, who recently prepared plans for a residence for Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling, expect to go ahead with the work of building this summer. The new home will be built on Mason street in Homewood. F YOUR PIANO NEEDS TUNING Get our expert Tuner to do it. LEAVE ORDER AT Kenry Huber's Furniture Store HAMMOND. IND, CABLE PIANO CO., Chicago Ads. as epilation Props 3 Let us build you an inch ad. in this paper; a column ad., a page ad., or any old size ad. Let it tell in forceful terms: What you've got to sell What it's worth Why it's best at that price Such an advertisement in this paper will brirg buyers who hardly knew you existed before you advertised.
Tow!
James Wlngfieid, Lessee.
TUESDAY NIGHT,. MAY 10. i FREDERIC THOMPSON'S Greatest Dramatic" and Scenic Production POLLY OF THE CIRCUS A Real Circus on the Stage UNDER THE AUSPICES OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Tickets on Sale at Wets' Drug Store and Kussmaul's Cigar Store NO FREE LIST SEATS NOW. PRICES 25c to 1.50.
Laederach Bros. DIAMOND MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS
Superior Quality Lowest Prices ; 150 Hohman Street
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BOVS BLOUSE SUIT. Pearl grey flannel is the material and straight bands of the same and smoked pearl buttons are used as a trimming. The knickers are made to close at the sides and button to a waist. This pattern is cut iri three sizes, 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 3 2-3 yards of 27-inch material. Price of Pattern 74 is 10 cents. No. 474. Name Address Size Fill oat blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper.
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Geo. L. Mandeback, Manager LADIES' AND MISSES' FRENCH CHEMISE. The large view of the chemise shows the garment finished with a buttonhole stitched edge. The shoulders are left open and tied with ribbons, and the back is cut to fit smoothly across the shoulders. Another way to make it is shown in the smaller views. The shouldef seams are stitched and a finish of beading and ribbon is used. This pattern is cut in three sizes, 32, 36 and 40 bust measure. Size S6 requires 2 1-3 yards of 36-inch material. Price of pattern 433 is 10 cents. No. 433. Name Address . Fill out blank and send to Pattern Dtpartroent of this newspaper. Decorated Dinner Sets Two Feet of Comfort in every pair of Our Shoes Investigate our Free Offer
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