Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 273, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1910 — Page 2

THE TUXES.

Thursday, April 19, 1910.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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A FOULARD IX POLONAISE: STYLE BY CHJ2RCIT. The loose, pleasant eftect and seamless shoulder are well suggested In this charming little blue silk frock by Mme. Cherult, which la simplicity tself, yet has espeeal style anl chic Such frocks, though they express the loose, informal peaaantt lines now demanded, are, of course, built over carefully fitted and featherboned linings, and every fold ot the fabric is studied by the artist dressmaker, to Insure a graceful effect. The hat worn with this little blue frock is of rough violet straw, with a crown of pale saffron roses and a huge bow of black mali.ne, and the long silk gloves are embroidered in pale blue.

Social News IN Hamm ond LADIES' GUILD- MEETS. The members of the Ladies' 'Guild Of St Paul's Episcopal church met yes, tarday afternoon In the guild room of the church for the regular weekly meeting. There was a" very good attendance ' of members and the routine business was disposed of at an early hour. The final preparations were made for serving the banquet for the Hammond alumni association to the graduating class, Friday evening, June 10th, in the banquet room of the Masonic temple. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Kurt and Mrs. Hubbard were taken Into the guild membership yesterday. The next meeting will be the monthly social session and Mrs. Erick Lund will be hostess at her home in "Warren steet. The entertainment will be in the nature of a Mocassin Party. Mrs. Pepperdlne and Mrs. Stelneck were hostesses during the social hour and served dainty refreshments. , MRS. COHX ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Abe Conn very pleasantly entertained the members of the Jewish If Your Boy WANTS A NOBBY SPRING HAT COME IN AND SEE OUR New Line of Boy's Hats IN UP-TO-DATE STYLES l. cox a co. H. G. McrARLAND, Manager 142 South Hohman Street.

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Ladies Aid Society yesterday after noon at the , home of Mrs. "William Eisner in Morton court. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual large number of members were present. The names of several other Hammond ladles were presented for membership. The afternoon was de voted to the necessary business of the society and plana were outlined for the work, in the future. It was also suggested that the members and the'.r friends reserve all old magazines and papers until further notice for use in the work of the society. At the close of the business session Mrs. Cohn served her guests with refreshments. The next regular meeting will take place In two weeks and Mrs. Eisner will entertain at. her -home In Morton court. 4 MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church decided to postpone the regular weekly meeting which was announced for Wednesday afternoon of this week until next Wednesday afternoon. May 25th. The meeting will be held in the church parlors and the hostesses will be named later. A BUSINESS MEETING. Mrs. W. H. Meyers was hostess to the members of the Wr. C. T.,u yesterday afternoon at her home, the corner of Michigan and Oakley avenues. It was the regular weekly afternoon meeting and many of the members were present. The names of saveral Hammond ladies were presented for membership. A press committee was appointed to attend to the necessary printing and plans were also discussed for a W. C. T. V. silver medal contest. The definite arrangements were not completed yesterday but announcement will be made of it in the near future. The next evening meeting will occur as usual Monday evening of next week in Weis' hall on State street, and the public is invited to be present. An interesting temperance program will be rendered and among the numbers on the program wilt be musical selections by the. White Jlibbon Quartette. The afternoon meeting for next week has been postponed until Tuesday,. May 31st when Mrs. Mason will entertain at her home in Harrison street. It was planned to have the program in the evening instead of the afternoon and a full attendance of members is desired. At the close of the business session there was a social meeting when the hostess served dainty refreshments, ' AN OCT OF DOOR PICNIC. A large number of the ladies of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. H. F. Meikle in South Hohman street this morning and left from there for

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SOCIAL SEWS FOR FRIDAY. Mra. William J. McAlee will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi Club at an afternoon party at her home in Webb street, t A nieettn of the jonug ladlrm of the Busy lie Sooioty of the First Baptist ehnrch at the home of Miss Hope Ward la Oakley avenne. Mrs. F. R. Mott will entertain at euchre In honor of the laalen of the Marquette Club at her home 530 South Hohman street. The regular meeting- of the member of Hammond Hive No. 2, L. O. T. 31. will take place in the K. of . hall. Masters Peter and Cary Brom will entertain the members of the Boys' Club Friday evening at their home la Michigan avenue.

Lansing 111., for the annual picnic. Mrs. Elizabeth Van. Steenberg will be hostess ' at an all-day picnic and the members anticipated a. very anoyable day. Various amusements had been arranged by the entertainment com mittee and a picnic luncheon will be served. The Hammond guests made the trip by automobile, carriage and bus. PLAS ARE CHANGED. Tha plans for the dancing party to be given by the" members of the Uni versity club next Friday evening. May 20th, have been changed slightly, in view of the fact that the comet will not be visible after midnight, it has been decided to hold the party between the hours of nine and one o'clock. The arrangements were first made to begin dancing at 11 o'clock and continue until early morning when a breakfast would be served. It is expected that the change will make it possible for a larger number of the members to bo present. ENTERTAINMENT WAS A SUCCESS. The members of the Rosary Society of. All Saints' Catholic church gave a very successful entertainment last evening in All Saints' hall In East Sibley street to which the public was Invited to attend. The affair was not as largely attended as had been expected on account of many other social affairs in the city. There were no more than fifty or sixty present. The ladles had a number of fancy and useful aprons which they sold during the evening and realised ft nice sum which will be used for the benelt of the church Cards were the feature of entertain ment during the evening and the guests played five games of pedro at small tables in the hall. Miss Mable Sherby received the first honors, hav ing won every game. The remainder of the evening was spent enoyably in a social way. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. A number of Hammond young people were very pleasantly entertained at a comet party last evening at the home of Nina Grace Gero, 668 May street. The entertainment for the evening consisted of music and games and at a late hour an elaborate Dutch luncheon was served in the dining room. The refreshments were prepared and served by the young men of the party. Covers were laid for twelve guests. WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED. Mr. B. N. SimraTl has issued invitations for the marriage of his daugh ter. Miss Clara Willie Simrall to Mr Irma James Hart on Wednesday eve ning, June 1st, at 8:30 o'clock at Ball Ground, Missifsippl. Miss Simrall was the house guest of Mrs. Callie Klingensmith for several weeks a few years ago and is known by Hammonds young society people, whom the announcement will interest. A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR. One of the very pleasant social affairs of the week was a May Party given last evening in Long's hall under the auspices of Progressive Court o. 166, Tribe of Ben Hur. The party was given for the members and their friends and there was a large attendance. A nice sum was realised which will be used for the benefit of the court. Miss Hoffman, of Chicago, was the May Queen and during the early evening she was crowned with a wreath of flowers. After the crowning of the queen, the guests formed for the grand march which was lead by Miss Hoffman. Informal dancing continued until a late hour in the evening. An enjoyable program of music was played for the dancing. The party continued until a late hour and everyone reported having had a pleasant time. A SOCIAL MEETING. A very delightful social meeting of the members of Narcissus Court Queens of Avalllon occurred last evening in the guild room of St. Paul's episcopal church in Rimbach avenue. Many of the members were present and they had invited several of their friends to be guests at the meeting. The young people met about 7:30 o'clock and spent a social half hour with games, contests and music after which elaborate refreshments were served. A regular meeting of the members will take place next Wednesday evening and ths routine business will be transacted. The invited guests were Margaret Turner. Dorothy, Edwards. Lucile Minas, Madaline Gastel. Lila Shaw, Olive McKay and Florence Burrows. Among the members present were 7mma Swanton, Kvelyn Robst, Harriet and Ruth Carr. Ruth nru.i' Blanche Prest, Edith Ruff, Gladys Bell, Ruth Brennan and Miss Lina Lindner. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. The ladies of the Up-To-Date Whist Club were the invited guests at a very pleasant afternoon party yesterday at which Mrs. P. L Davis entertained at '.er home in Rimbach avenue, it was jne of the regular weekly club meetngs and all the members were present with the exception of Mrs. W. D. Clarke, of Englewood. who was detained on account of other social enragements. Mrs. Georga Manderbach

HE IS COMING

WHAT WOULD

YOU HAVE DONE HERE? Every man in Hammond was jealous of A. Murray Turner, president of the Firt National bank of Hammond, today. Certain members of the Hammond Woman's club picnicked at Lansing today, and with his usual kindness Mr. Turner took out a party of ladles in his machine. 'J Upon his arrival there Mr. Turner, being the only man present oh, lucky mortal was surrounded by the ladies and forced to dine with them. Imagine one poor, lone, helpless man in the midst of 100 ladies! Mr.. Turner has braved all sorts of dangers, arrested desperadoes when he was sheriff; col lected fares when he was a street car conductor; suffered the pangs of woe that come to people who own stock in a newspaper, but never was he called upon to face such an .emergency be fore. He acquitted himself nobly, however, and gee, how sore Billy Gostlin and Pete Meyn are. American Woman Famous in London u SIJ2S. goW JjLNSMrs. John Lane, author of "According to Maria," a clever satire on the newly-rich English, is the wife of John Lane, the English publisher, and is an American who was born in Boston. substituted in her absence. Several games of which were played at small tables in the parlors and the honors at the games were won by Mrs. E. A. tIee. first, Mrs. Jay Clark, second and Mrs. F. Buhring, third. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served a dainty course luncheon. Mrs. Mat Boney will entertain at the next party in two weeks at her home in Clinton street. SKCTRE A LICENSE. A marriage license was granted to Miss Mary Chapin of Milwaukee and Raymond M. Chapin of Hammond at Milwaukee this week. The announcement will come as a surprise to the Hammond friends of the youifg people who will extend their best wishes and congratulations. BRVMM-WOLP NUPTIALS. One of the season's largest and most fashionable weddings was celebrated last evening at St. Paul's Lutheran church in Clinton street when Miss Elizabeth Brumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brumm, 144 Clinton street, and George Wolf were united in marriage. The ceremony was celebrated in the presence of a large assembly of friends and relatives of the bridal company, many of whom came from out of the city to attend. The hour for the ceremony was 8 o'clock and as the guests began to arrive at the church Professor Linsemann, who presided at the pipe organ, played a program of beautiful bridal music. Before the entrance of the bridal procession Mrs. Landvogt sand "O promise Me" very beautifully, and Professor Linsenmann changed from the accompaniment to the prelude of the Lohengrin wed ding march. The bride and groom with their attendants entered the church and came down the long aisle to the altar where the ceremony of the church was read by the Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor of the church. The ring service was chosen. In the precession were the bride, Miss Brumm and the groom. Mr. Wolf with their attendants. Miss Ethel Wolf served the bride as maid of honor and Miss Henrietta Lovegren was the only bridesmaid. Little Miss Hazel Wolf acted as ring bearer at the ceremony and carried the ring in a calla lily. She wore a dainty white frock, elaborately trimmed with lace. The groom's attendants were Arthur Borman and T. Lewis. Messrs. Klitzke ant Thomas ushered. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white silk crepe meteor with beautiful trimmings of perls and imported ap pliques. She wore a long chiffon veil

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lilies of the valley and she carried a bouquet tied with knots of white satin ribbon and smilax. The gtelng away gown was a tailored suit of blue broadcloth and she wore a large picture hat to match. Miss Wolf, as maid of honor was attired in a charming gown of pink silk mulle beautifully trimmed with silk laces. She carried an arm bouquet of pink kilarney roses. Miss Lovegren wore very beautiful and dainty gown of white muile and pale pink silk. 6he carried a bouquet of pink roses. The choir sang "Savior Lead Me as a recessional. At the conclusion of the church ceremony the relatives and a number of friends went to the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brumm. 144 Clinton street, where a reception was given, complimentary to the bridal couple. The home was very beautiful with its decorations of potted palms, ferns and cut flowers. The color scheme was daintily carried out in green and white. The flowers In the parlors were carnations and roses and large bunches of the flowers arranged with ferns were conspTcuous. In the dining room a cut glass basket filled with flowers was used as a center piece on the bride's table. The other decorations were attractively carried out if green and white. An elaborate course wedding supper was served. The evening was given to the congratulations of the young people and their many beautiful and valuable wedding gifts were on display. The gifts included many pieces of silver, linen, china, cut glass, furniture and several paintings. A musical program was rendered and several enjoyable selections were given by the Misses Ida, Dora and Henrietta Lovegren of Rockford. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf left Hammond last evening by automobile for Chicago, from where they will leave for New York City and other points in the east to be gone for several weeks. They will return to Hammond to make their home in Summer street. The bride is a graduate of the Hammond high school and also graduated from the normal department of the Valparaiso university. Until recently she has been a teacher in the Hessville public school. The bride has made her home in Hammond for several years and has a wide acquaintance of friends among the young people. The wedding last evening followed a series of delightful entertainments, among thepi dinners, luncheons, showers and evening par

ties. Mr, won is one of Hammond s prominent young business men and is engaged as agent for the Wells Fargo Kxpress company at the Hammond offlee. The only out of town guests at the wedding reception were Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg of Chicago Heights, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding and Miss Ella Spaulding fand Mr. and Mrs. Merchllng, all of Chicago, and the Misses Lovegren of Roekford, III. PERSONAL. Miss Martha Spencer left Ha mraond this morning for Lafayette, Ind., to he gone on a few days' visit. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg left this morning for their home in Chicago Heights. I1J after visiting Hammond relatives for a few days. They came to attend the Brumm-Wolf wedding at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Miss Muriel Wilcox was the guest of friends in Evanston, 111., yesterday Mrs. Patrick O'Keefe of Whiting spent the day in Hammond visiting friends and transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Nau and Miss Katherine Nau will leave Hammond the first of the week for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y., for a short visit. Mrs. Sidney Goldsmith of Chicago Heights, 111., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lochte, of Ingraham avenue. West Hammond, yesterday. Mrs. Goldsmith was formerly Miss Gertrude Lochte, of Hammond. . Mies Mayme Mashlno, of Doty street, left last evening for Champaign, 111., to lie entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Parker for a few days. Miss Mashino will attend a May dancing party while on her visit. J. rulliam Smith, of Rimbach avenue will leave Hammond for his home in Hopkinsville, Ky. the latter part of this week to remain for a few weeks's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Smith and other relatives and friends In 'the south. Mrs. Robert Armstrong has returned to her home in Carroll street from Denver, Col., where she has been on -a visit for several weeks. Mrs. Birdie Eastwood, who has been very ill for six weeks, is reported to be improving nicely now as her many Hammond friends will be glad to know. There will be a meeting of the members of the King's Herald's of the First M. E. Church Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Webb in East Carroll street. The members of the Monroe Street Methodist chapel will hold a sale of home bakery goods at George Dobbins' store, the corner of Hohman and Russell streets next Saturday afternoon. The public is invited to attend. Funeral on Sunday. The funeral for Mrs. Anna Muenich, who died yesterday afternoon, has been arranged for next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at St. Paul's German Lutheran church, of which she was a member. Mrs. Muenleh was born in Branden burg, Germany, in 1831. In 1853 she married Gottlieb Muenleh. He . died two and a half years ago.. In addition to her three sons, Gustave, Rudolph and Edward, a daughter. Mrs. Mary N. Huehn, Mrs. Muenleh Is survived by fifteen grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hess, of Hess ville. Gun Club Meets. The Hammond Gun club holds a meeting this evening in the office of Trustee John Becker, the object of the meeting being the election of officers and the transaction of business which may properly come before the club. The club will set a date for the holding of the county tournament in Hammond and will also make arrangements to go to the county tournament' to be held at Poplar Springs next Sunday.

Tow! pgra HoMse

James Wingfleld, Lessee.

SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 22. . HENTVJT MILLER Presents "Tha Long Awaited American Play." (K. Y. Press.)

THE GREAT

By HENRY VAUGHN MOODY ( - SPECIAL COMPANY 600 PERFORMANCES IN NEW YORK

PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c TOINIGHT

Towle Opera House Brooks, High-Class Vaudeville

5 LE DUKES FAMOUS ART MODELS 5 Carrying Their On Electric Effects and 18 Special Scenes

2 VAN & HOFFMAN 2 . German Comedians

3 THE FAHRS 3 Novelty Sketch

0. W. HITCHCOCK & CO. Refined Comedy Act

MISS NETTIE FIELDS The Silver Toned Singer

MISS STAR M'KOWN Illustrated Songs

2,000 FEET OF FEATURE PICTURES PRICES: Reserved First 10 Rows, 20c; Remainder, 10c,

A Lo iu mi igl

One Day only Sat. May 21 JV1ATIISEE A3ND IVIOHT , HENRY MILLER PRESENTS The Long Awaited Great Play

"GREAT DIVIDB" SPECIAL COMPANY By Wm. Vaughn Moody A Drama of American Prose OVER 600 PERFORMANCES IN NEW YORK

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Sunday Mat. and Night, May 22nd THE MUSICAL FARCE

44 It's All On

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Vaught at hsr hair with erown of

ARB TOC READING THE TIMES t