Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 10 September 1910 — Page 2
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THE THIE3. Saturday, Sept. 10, 1910.
THE LATEST IN FASHIONS j
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A FRENCH "I.IXGEH1E" FKOCK FOR WINTER AVE A II. From Jeanne Lanvin comes this charming debutante frock, which is called by the maker a "lingerie" costume, though the material is a fine cotton voile. Thees cotton voiles promise to be very fashionable for house frocks this winter and the French models are all upalong this line, with eimple bodices and straight little skirts also in the peasan type or what Paris now terms the peasant type. Yoke and upper sleeve are of eyelet embroidery, the eyelet pattern being emphasized by a braiding of white soutache which is set around the edges of the eyelet holes. There is a cording of black velvet around the Dutch neck and the huge rosette of black velvet on the girdle adds a striking touch of smartness.
number of the members will be in attendance. ; "President's Day" will be celebrated. Mrs. Gertrude GrosscupPerkins of Chicago will give a lactur recital on -Folk lore." Mrs. Perkins will furnish the entire program after the close of the business session. HOLD REGl'LAR MEETING.
The regular meeting of the members
of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian
Sisters occurred last evening In the K. of P. Hall. There was a large at
tendance of members and the routine
business was disposed of at an early hour. Mrs. George Dobbins was elect- ! ed to the office of Mistress of Finance, the office vacated after the resignation of Mrs. Jennie Hubbard. Other business of interest to the members was
transacted after which there was an enjoyable social hour. A committee of
members served dainty refreshments. The next regular meeting will take place in two weeks.
SPECIAL. MUSICAL, PROGRAM. There will be special music at the
services of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow. The Rev. Jenkin-
son of Pullman, 111. will preach both morning and evening and the' public Is invited to hear him. Elliott Conroy will render a violin solo and the choir has arranged an attractive program for both morning and evening services. A DANCING PARTY. The members of the Hammond Athletic Association issued Invitations today for their September dancing party which will be given in the club rooms n Bellview Place, next Thursday even
ing, September loth. The party will
be one of the first of the season and it is expected that many young people from Hammond and vicinity will attend. Dancing will begin at eightthirty o'cloc and continue until a late hour. An attractive program of music will be arranegd for the evening.
AN ENJOYABLE OUTING. A few of the members of the Kabala club enjoyed an outing last evening. They drove from Hammond to Cedar Lake in automobiles and spent the evening socially. They were served with an elaborate chicken dinner at Binyons Hotel at seven o'clock and after a short social session in the parlors they started on their return trip.
It was expected that the meeting last evening would be the last one of the year but on account of the absence of
several of the members, it was ar
.ranged to have a slmiliar entertain
ment in two weeks. The only members
present were Bernard Graves, Raymond Zoll, Rulo Minard, Carl Bauer and Joseph Ibach.
THE WAY TO KEEP YOUNG.
It in every woman's duty to keep young; an long; an she but unfortunately the doea not alwaya know the beat way to live up to this duty. Avoid worry, hurry 'and setting flustered. Learn self control. A"e 1 rapid wrinkle br inner.
Be temperate. Moderation does not only refer to the stomach, but overdoing In any way makes for premature old age. Love the open air. Freak air Is not a (ad. It Is necessary it one would keep young. Get plenty of sleep. Nothing 4 lines the face like nights of wakefulness. Keep mentally alert. An In
tellectual back number adds years to her seeming age. Nothing makes for youth like a young mind save perhaps a young heart. Don't let yourself get sluggish. , Here Is where the benefit of massage, physical culture and a vital Interest la life cornea In.
Tow! para-House.
Saturday Mat. and Night, Sept. 10th
With LORIN J. HOWARD
w
THE
O L, F by Eugene Walters
Pronounced by the critics generally, as one of the best plays yet staged.
Seats now.
A SOCIAL MEETING. Miss Marguerite Knotts entertained the girls of the J. F. F. Club last evening at her home in Muenich Court at their regular weekly club meeting. A pleasant time was spent with informal dancing, games and music until a late hour. At ten o'clock the hostess served her guests with a daintily arranged course luncheon. Arrangpments were rnade for the next club party which will be given next Friday evening at the home of Miss Kaltlla Trotter in South Hohman street. The following
are members of the club, Misses Georgia DeWeese, Ix)ttie Schwab, Mildred Carter,- Elizabeth Reynolds, Kalilla Trotter and Marguerite Knotts. Cl.lB SEASON OPENS. The first meeting of the new year
of the members "of the Hammond Woman's Club will occur Saturday, September 17th at three o'clock in the auditorium of the First M. E. church In Russell street. The meeting will be the first pne after the Jong summer vacation and it is expected that a large
MRS. BEM, ENTERTAINS.
One of the very delightful parties of the week end was given by Mrs. Samuel A. Bell yesterday afternoon at her residence in SooVi Hohman street fomu'i. mentary to the members of the Alpha Phi Club. -The meeting was tne htm one after the summer vacation and several of the members were present. The guests were received in the parparlors of the home which were beautifully decorated for the afternoon. Large bunches of ; American beauty roses arranged with ferns .were used
in the parlors. There was an informal musical program and the remainder of the afternoon was spent with embroid
ery work. At four-thirty o'clock the
guests were seated at small refreshment tables and served with a daintily arranged course luncheon. The meet
ings will be held regularly every two weeks on Friday in the future and the announcement of the next place of meeting will be made later. Mrs. Bell had as her only invited gue6t for the afternoon, Mrs. Nathan L, Thompson of Kverett, Wash, and the folowlng club members were present: Mesdames William Hankey, W. H. Davis, W. A. Hill, W. A. Buchanan, R. O. Wlnckler, Walter Hammond, H. B. Douglas, Harry Smith, W. J. MacAleer, Frank Hammond, E., W. Bump,. H. C. Groman, Robert Glllis, B. W. Chidlaw and S. A. Bell. ,
A CARD PARTY.
A very enjoyable social affair of the
week was an afternoon card party given at the K. of P. Hall yesterday under the auspices of the G. i. A. to the
. or u. K. The party was given at the close of the regular bi-monthly
meeting and a large number of the
members and their friends were in at
xenaance. The guests played eight games of pedro at small tables in the
hall and at the close of the games the honors for the afternoon were award
ed. Mrs. Camp received first honors Mrs. Walter Kennedy, second and Mrs
George Cole the consolation prize. Fol
luwmg me games a short time- was
spent cordially. There will be several parties during the remainder of the
raw ana winter and announcement of
them will be made later.
Sunday INight only Sept. 11
"The Greatest Laughing Hit That Ever Hit Chicago." "MY CINDERELLA GIRL" Direct From 250 Nights at the Whitney Opera House, Chicago, WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST MASSIVE SCENIC PRODUCTION AND A PRIZE BEAUTY CHORUS INTRODUCING The Thrilling Siwash-Piute Baseball Game Most Realistic Stage Scene Ever Presented
PRICES 25 to 1.50. Seats now on sale.
.r1IWlUllU.JMB.WM"jnU II1IUIA II II 1 Ten Dollars for -a
The announcement will soon be made of the opening of a high-class Mercantile Establishment in Hammond for the sale of Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments, Shoes, Carpets, etc. This store will be located in the newly remodeled Towle Opera House block and will take up the room recently occupied by M. Ruhstadt and additional space upstairs and downstairs. The People of the Calumet (legion are to name This Store. The Name Must Be Appropriate. It Must Fit the New Store. 1. The name must suggest the high character of the store. 2. The name should indicate the scope of the business, if possible. 3. The name should have some originality about it. 4. The Boston Store, the Fair, etc., are too ordinary. 5. Patronage will come from the entire region. That's a suggestion. 6. The name should not exceed two wards, not counting the word 'The.' This name may last a generation. It is sure to become a by-word in the business world. It will be advertised over the whole region. That's why it is so important to have a GOOD NAME. Can you help us out? There is money in it if you can. TEN DOLLARS FOR THE NAME THAT WILL BE ACCEPTED. Mail your suggestions to THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES and be sure and sign your name. Or write your suggestion on a sheet of paper, place it in an envelope and take it to THE TIMES. The offer will be closed Tuesday Morning: at Eleven O'clock. The Name of the Store and the Winner of the Prize will be published
jn luesaay's limes. jj
- SECURE- A JiJCKXSE.
Miss IsabeUe, Nelson and Mr. -Weir
Stambaugh went to Crown. Polnut to
day to secure their marriage license.
The marriage will take place Sunday at
tne home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
nicnarason in Detroit street and the
relatives and a few invited friends will
be inattendance. The announcement of
the marriage will be received with in
terest among their friends in Ham-
vitinuy. wnere iney are so
well known.
A MISSIONARY' MEETING.
a meeting or the members of the
Woman's Missionary Societv of th
First Presbyterian church was held
yesterday afternoon in the church par
lors. It was the regular monthly study
meeting ana there was a good attend
ance of members present. The routine business was transacted aftr .-hi.
me 5tuuy prujtram ior tne day was given. The topic for study was " Looking Forward" and it was developed along the folowing lines. During the
social session at the mor of th
ternoon, Mrs. William A. Stout and
Mrs. Homer Postalwaite were hostesses.
They served dainty refreshments. Outlook on the Feld
Mrs. J. S. Blackmun
Gaining Members Mrs. John Agnew
increasing General Interest;
Mrs. W. II. Davis
Plans and Methods Mrs. E. P. Ames
RETURN FROM EUROPE. Mr. and Mrs. William Herkner ar
rived in Hammond today on the 2:06
Michigan Central from New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herkner are returning
from Germany and other points in
Mrs. Mary Hemstock and Miss Lola Hemstock at Valparaiso. Miss Edna Agar has returned to her home in Valparaiso after a few days visit with Miss Leoda MacAleer at her borne in "Webb street Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simon of Chicago were in Hammond yesterday visiting friend and transacting business. Mrs. George W. Lawrence and daughter, Miss Julia and little Ma.bel Hatch went to Lowell this morning for a short visit with friends. Miss Gertrude Jacobson will go to Indianapolis to spend a week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Gu, jacobson. PRICES Matinee 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c.
who came to Hammond today for the Night 25C, 35C, 50C, 75C and 1.00.
snrine ceieoration are r;. L. bnort-
ridge, Albert Maack, Albert K. Jones,
George Fisher and arry B. Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dewey returned
to thoir home in MUer City, O. today after spending a few days in Hammond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Coy of Murray street and Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Cross of Doty street.
Miss Gertrude Koehneman has returned home from a few days' visit
with friends in Milwaukee.
Miss Julia Wall of Michigan avenue
will leave Monday for Logansport, Ind
to spend a week visiting friends and
relatives.
Dance at Lewis' Skating Rink Sat
urday evening, Sept. 10th. Stirling or
chestra. It
Mrs. Walter Spencer of East Chicago
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Schwab at their home in
South Hohman street today.
Miss Anna Kruse will be the guest
of friends in Thornton, 111. tomorrow,
John J. Claussen has returned home
from a short visit at Valparaiso.
Mr. and Mrs. August Wirtz of Crown
Point will spend Sunday in Hammond
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Drackert and family of State Line
street.
Mrs. W. E. Fowler formerly of Ham
mond but now of East Side spent the
day with Mrs. George Post at her home
in Rimbach avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Klltzke of Fort
Wayne, Ind. drove to Hammond in
their automobile and are spending the
day with Hammond friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. John Reinleln and baby left to
day for their home in Toledo, O. after a
months visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Yaeger at their home in
State Line street. Mrs. Relnlein was
formerly Miss Clara Yaeger of Ham
mond.
Dr. Hoffman of the McCormlck
Seminary in Chicago will be entertain
ed by friends in Hammond Sunday.
Miss DeEtta Curry has gone to her
home In Benton Harbor, Mich, to spend the week end visiting relatives. '
Mrs. E. Fruehling and Mrs. G. Hofer
left today for St. Joseph, Mich, where they will spend a few days with relatives.
Mrs. John Sonntag of PJainfleld, 111.
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and family at their
home In Rimbach avenue . during the week end. - --.--
Miss Bertha ' Hansen of Rimbach
avenue will go to Hyde Park, Chicago
tomorrow to spend the day with Mrs. Moomaw. Mrs. John J. Claussen will entertain the members of the' N. N. Embroidery Club Tuesday evening at her home in State Line street. This will be the regular weekly club meeing and em
broidery work and music will be among
the features of entertainment.
Miss Mabel Barron of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond
today.
The young ladies of the S. S. Club
will be entertained by the Misses Flor ence Mangold and Hattie Genrich Tues
day evening at thei rhome in Logan
street. Embroidery work will be the feature of entertainment during the
evening.
Skating at the Whiting rink Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Evers and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Evers form
erly of Hammond but now of Edgewat
er, 111. are spending the day with
friends in Hammond. They came to at
tend the shrine celebration.
The young ladies of the S. S. Club
will be entertained by the Misses Flor
ence Mangold and Hattie Genrich
Tuesday evening at their home In
Logan street. Embroidery work will
be the feature of entertainment during
the evening.
The members of the King Herald
Society of the First M. E. church will
meet this afternoon at three o'clock in the parlors of the church in Russell street, it is the annual "Mite Box" day
ONE NIGHT, MONDAY, SEPT. 12 EDWIN W. ROWLAND AND WM. T. GASKILL PRESENT A Dramatization of Meredith Nicholson's Novel BY EDWARD E. ROSE "The Port of Missing Men" WITH MR. EDWIN VAIL and Capable Supporting Company A COMPANION PLAY TO "THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES." A play of Mystery, Diplomacy and International Adventure. A Vivacious Romance of Absorbing Interest Concerning Austria's Throne. PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c and 1.00. Seats ready.
uty mi
Sir
TEL. SOUTH CHICAGO, 232
One Week Commencing . . . Sunday Matinee, September 4th THE CALUMET STOCK CO. Presents The Beautiful Western Drama
THE COW BOY
AND THE LADY
PRICES 10, 20, 30 and 50 Cents. Wednesday and Saturday Matinee-
-10c and 20c
NEXT WEEK HAL REID'S GREAT PLAY "Human Hearts" COMMENCING MATINEE, SUNDAY SEPT. 11.
Europe where they have been visiting
friends and relatives during the entire an(i 11 was requested that the members
summer. They have had a verv de. return their boxes. An appropriate
lightful vacation.
A QI IET CEREMONY. The marriage of Miss Ada Vanden-
nurg or Dolton. 111., and Mr. Frank Seestadt of Hammond took place this I afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents in Dolton. The ceremony wa
celebrated at three o'clock in the pres
ence or a small comoanv of Invited
friends and relatives. The young peo
pie were unattended. Following the
ceremony a reception was held and an elaborate wedding supper was served. The home was very prettily decorated
with cutnowers and ferns, carrying out
a dainty color scheme. They will leave
this evening for Buffalo, Niagara Falls
ana points in the east to remain ten
days o rtwo weeks. On their return
they will be "at home" to their friends
at 4S0 South Hohman street. Mr. and
Mrs. Seestadt have ja. wide acquaintance
program has been arranged for the day.
The members of the Garfield Club of
the First Christian church will meetMonday evening in the social rooms
of the church in Calumet avenue. It
is the regular bi-monthly meeting and
a business and social program will be
carried out.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray
Turner at their residence in Glendale yesterday afternoon, a little son.
Mother and chilcT" are reported to be doing nicely.
Miss Daisy Emery is expected to re
turn to her home in Logan street this evening from a few week's visit with
friends at Northport, Petosky and
Mackinac where she spent an enjoyable vacation.
The funeral services of Mrs. Marcus
Johnson will be held at her late resi-
We don't cobble Watches We don't tinker with Watches We doRepair Watches and make them keep time perfectly We adjust Watches to Positions . Heat and Cold.
of friends In Trammer, aA vi1t,i., dence, 35 Russell street, Sunday at 9
whom the marriage announcement will a- rn. sharp. Interment at Graceland
come as a aurnrlw -hn m Chicago, leaving Hammond by Lake
tend their best wishes and congrtula- Shore train at 10:14 a. m
tions. Mr. Seestadt is employed as a Mrs. McGirr and daughter, Miss
plumber for Mr. W. E. Russell and has Delia have returned to their home in
made his home here for many vears. Meaford. Ontario, Canada after spend
I He is a prominent member of the Ham
mond Motor Boat Club.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. John Spiess and daughter of
Decatur, 111. are the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Schaller at her home, 12 Doty street.
Miss Veda Hemstock will spend Sun-
' day visiting her mother and sister.
lng the summer in Hammond. They occupied the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B
MacAleer In Clinton street while they visited in northern Michigan and
Canada.
Park C. Archer of Chicago was a
business visitor in Hammond today.
Judge Tuthill of Michigan City and
Attorney Philo Q. Doran of Laporte
were among the out of town visitors in
Hammond today for the shrine celebra tion.
i in
mm H id rl IS B
M
cGarry
At
THE JEWELER EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICIANS 175 HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND, IND.
?r-f C A LLFPR
ECZEMA-CUTS BURKS UHUU SlUHt
4iVKIlTIf K VI TUB TIMES.
LING0LN-JEFFER80N COLLEGEOF-LAW Fall term opens Monday, Sept. 12th. Three year course leading to the Ll B. degree. Post-graduate course leading to the LL. M. degree. For catalogue, address the President, W. Mayes Martin, D.D., HAMMOND, IND.