Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

"Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1910:

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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NOW THE HAT BOW IS AT THE BACK. Very few blocked felt hats are seen In the milliner's windows. Most of the models are of satin, silk, velvet or some other material folded or shirred 9ver a frame. And most often th frame Is a modified turban shape of some sort or other. The close-fitting turban pictured here Is a favorite model, and this shape is particularly easy to manage by the home milliner. The top of the crown and edge of the brim are covered with velvet, the remainder of the hat being draped with bengaline. At the back is placed the trimming in this case a bow of satin ribbon, arranged in rising loops.

MEALS FOR THE DAY. 1 ! Thursday, 0-t. 4, BREAKFAST Cereal with Sugar ,and Cream , German Toast Coffee DINNER . v Scalloped Fish and Eggs ,1. or Irish Stew Baked Potatoes cauliflower with Butter Sauea Apple Snow Custard Sauce SUPPER , Cold Sliced Veal Scalloped Potatoes - Jellied Vegetables Lftmon Pie " Tea 1IOM) RGGtLAR MEETING. The member of the True Kindred met

last evening in I. O. O. F. Hall In Stat street for the regular meeting. There

was a good attendance of members and

after the routine business had been dis

posed of there waa an enjoyable social

hour. Refreshments were served. The

next regular meeting will take place in two weeks and all the members are

invited to be present. A TKtMBtiB fABTYi The young ladies of the N. N. Em

broidery Club met at the home of the

Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert in So.

Hohman street last evening for the

regular weekly meeting. An enjoyable

social time was spent with embroidery

work, music and conversation until ten o'clock when refreshments were served. Miss Lilly Fedder will be the next hostess and will entertain next Tuesday evening at her home in East State street. The following members were present, Mrs. John J. Claussen, Misses Augusta and Hulda Klein, Gertrude Herbst, Lilly Fedder, Gertrude Claus, Lena Hopkins, Bertha Maleitske and Emjly and Bertha Ebert. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Mae Hanson delightfully entertained a few friends last evening at her home In Sibley -street complimentary to her cousin, Miss Anna Morbeck of Attumwa, la. who Is her house guest. The evening was spent, very pleasantly in a social way with music and card games. Several games of whist were played at small tables in the parlors

SOCIAL NEWS FOR THURSDAY. ' Mr. Jacob YonnK will lief meats' Thursday afternoon at ber homo la Sneffirld avenue the mmbr ot Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's Hospital. Mia Sadl Bate wilt in formally entertain the young ladies t the A. D. Q.'a Thursday evening at her home In Plummer avenue. Mr. Breillat will entertain the member of the Ladiett' Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist Chapel Thurnday afternoon at her home In C'onkey avenue. The member of the Ladle Aid Society of the Ftrnt Baptist church vrlU be entertained hjr lr. tllle Warner tomorrow at her home In Carroll street. The member of the Martha Aid Society of the Firat Christian ekurrh Till meet for an alt day aeaalon Thursday in the parlor Ot the church. Mr. Smith will be at home to the ladles of the Good Will Club Thursday afternoon at ber bone In Rane avenue. Mrs. E. A. Aubry will entertain In honor of the members of the R. A. E. Club at her home In Murray street Thursday afternoon.. Tbe meeting of the members of the Jewlah Ladle Aid Society will take home of -the president, Mrs. I. Modplace Thursday afternoon at the jeftka In Walter street;

Look for the Name of

The Cable Piano Co. on the Piano You Buy.

When you see the name of THE CABLE COMPANY on the frontboard of

a piano, you can be sure that it is the kind of an instrument you want. The Cable Company is one of the old established institutions in the piano business, and had built its reputation on- the merits of its productions. It gives its written guarantee with every one of its pianos, thus assuring buyers of absolute satisfaction. The productions of the Company are in use in every community in the United States, and are praised by the most prominent musicians and musical colleges. The Cable Company is a responsible institution. It is in a position to fulfill its guarantee, and always has for its aim the satisfaction of the buyer facts proved by more than thirty years of making and selling pianos. Ask your banker about this company. These and many other reasons make it to your advantage to purchase an in stnunent on which The Cable Company's name appears. - You can see these pianos at Henry Huber's Furniture Store

We have more than 70 designs, woods and finishes for you to choose from in the

Conover Cable Kingsbury Wellington and lnnerPlayer Pianos

PIANOS TO RENT II you, are not quite ready to buy you can rent a good instrument from us. If

you purchase within a year, what yau have paid rental will be applied cn the, price. , EXPERT TUNING- If you now have a piano, let our expert tuner and regulator look it over. He is in

town neariy every monin. Lieave your oraer at tne aaaess above. CHICAGO J. K. MORGAN, Special Representative

aner wnicn aainty rerresnments were served. Among those present were

Miss Anna Morbeck of Attumwa, la

Miss Alice Ireland of Detroit, Mich., and the Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen. Veda Hemstock,' Julia Wall.

Dollie Knotts, Minnie Turner and Daisy

and Kate Emery. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin Blackmun delightfully entertained 'at'a six o'clock

course dinner last evening at their resi

dence, 48 Warren street in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Blaekroun's twenty-eight

wedding anniversary. Everything was

perfect in appointment and the color

scheme was artistically' carried out In pink and white. There was a profusion of pink and white roses used on the table. After dinner, the jruesta went

for an automobile drive and on their

return Mr. and Mrs. Blackmun voted

it as one of their happiest anniversaries,

A SOCIAL SESSION.

The mmoers of Progressive Court

No.. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur met last evening in the K. of P. Hall for their regular meeting. The inftiation of can

didates which was announced to take place had to be postponed until the next

regular meeting in: two weeks. The routine business was transacted after which there was an enjoyable social session. A committee of members serv

ed aainiy rerresnments., 'mere was a

large attendance of members at the

meeting last evening and it Is desired

that they all attend the next meeting,

The deputy is expected to be present

and arrangements are being made for

an enjoyable time.' w ' i ..""'

A BUSINESS MEETING. An Important meeting of the mem

bers of the Kpworth League of the First M. E. church took place last even

ing In the league room in Russell street

A large number of the members were

present and spent the evening with the routine business. The evening was spent with plans for : a Bible Study

Class and the committees were appoint ed to make arrangements for the or

ganization. Plans were also made of

ways for increasing the league mem

bership. The young -ladies of the league will have a candy, booth at the

"chicken pie" supper to be served a

tne cnurcn next Tuesday evening.

They expect to clear a nice sum to be

used for the benefit of the church.

A CLUB MEETING.

The Misses Lillian and Louise Doege

entertained very pleasantly last even

Ing at their home in State street in

honor of the young ladies of the S.

1.1UD. Ail tne members were presen

and they spent a very , enjoyable tim

with their embroidery- work. Music was also a pleasant feature of the evening until ten o'clock when a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. The nert party will be given Tuesday evening of next week at the home of Miss Ella Buehring in State Line street. The following young ladies were present at the club meeting: Misses Rose Spoerner, Edna Euwert, Ella Buehring, Gertrude Gescheidler, Hattie Genrich,

ercises lead by Mrs. George R. Streeter. Mrs. M. M. Bruce gave the onry paper

on the days Study which was "The Home Missionary Work Among the

Spanish Speaking People In Mexico and

United States." She also read several extracts from Missionary periodicals which were very interesting. Mrs. E.

R. Stauffcr gave a reading entitled:

"When ThCCeacon Speaka In Church."

Ther$ was an enjoyable social hour at

the close of the afternoon when the

hostess served dainty refreshments.

MNMSBk CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. A number of little people met at the

home of Mrs. Herbert Norton In Murray

street yesterday afternoon to celebrate the ninth birthday anniversary of little Marie Davis. She received many pretty

gifts In remembrance of the day from her friends. The afternon was spent very enjoyably with games and contests after which a luncheon was serv

ed. Among those present were Evelyn

Hilton, Grace and Irene Merlll, Dorothy and Ruth Mackenwayne, Leona and

Irene Galgwln, Maezie, Vefa and Gladys

Tuley, Gla-dys Kilaner, Frances, Lucile

and Marie Millies, Ferroll and Clara Turner, Dora, John, Leo and Mavern Norton, Gen Merrill and Marie Davis.

RETURN TO HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Turner have re

turned to Hammond and are at their

apartment at 528 Truman avenue. They

will announce their "at home" among their friends'and acquaintances In the

near future. The marriage of Mr.

Turner to Miss Fern Conors of Con-

norsville, O. took place Tuesday morning at the home of the bride's parents.

The ceremony was a very quiet and

simple one the relatives of the bride

being the only guests In attedance. A

wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony and the bridal couple left immediately for Hammond where

they will make thei rhome. The marriage followed a series of very delightful functions given in honor of the bride among her friends in Connorsville. She is a prominent young lady in society circles and Is known in the younger set In Hammond. She has visited in Hammond with her sister.

Mrs. James Osmer In Doty street on several occasions. Mr. Turner came to Hammond from Lawrenceburg, Ind.,

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Turner. He is a graduate of Lawrenceburg high school and later attended the

Armour Institute where he finished a course in architecture. Mr. Turner is

engaged as an architect and has offices

in the Hammond Building. He fs very prominent In the business and social circles of ttie city and the announcement of his marriage will bring him the congratulations of many friends.

A STUDY MEETING. 4 A number of Hammond Club women.

members of tne literature fommiuee i

the Hammond Woman's Club gathered at-'the home of Mrs. Edith Griffin In

Ogden street yesterday for the first studv meetlntr of the year. There was

an attendance of about thirty ladies.

Thej' were received in the parlors oi

the Grlffln home where the program

was given. Mrs. Griffin had the pro

gram In charge, which was a study of STiaespkeare's, "Merchant of Venice" and she gave a brief ' outline of 1 the

arama. ' She gave the plot, and spoke

on the merits of the tory in a very

entertaining manner. Mrs. M. L. Kline t-efrrt a verv Interesting paper on "The

Male Characters" and told of their varl

otis traits. Mrs. H. R. Bell recited portions of the drama which was an

enjoyable' feature of the program after which she read a paper in which she tofd of "The Heroine." "The Charac

ters of Shvlock" was the subject ot a

"paper read by Mrs. W. C. Belman. The reading was of Interest to all the members In that Mrs. Belman took the opposite stand in regard to Shylock's character to what is generally taken. Her paper was entirely In sympathy

with her character. Mrs. Ross followed on the program and gave her idea of the character of Shlock which was

in direct contrast to that of Mrs. Belman's. The program was one of the unusual Interest and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who were present. A short time was spent socially when Mrs. Griffin served her guests with dainty refreshments. Arrangement were made to have the next meeting in two weeks at the home of Mrs. E. W. Bump In

South Hohman street.

Towl

SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT 9 THE FREft BLOCK CO. (Inc.) "V. Presents SIR GILBERT PARKER S Great Drama

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TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. The Sensational Comedy Drama

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Butted

NEXT WEEK : ' The Big Laughing Success Mrs. Temples Telegram As Played Six Months at Powers' heater, Chicago . ;

PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. Wed. and Sat. Mat., 10c-20c

We don't cobble Watches We don't tinker with Watches We ,do Repair Watches and make them keep time perfectly We adjust Watches to PositionsHeat and Cold JnOo Eo McGarty THE JEWEUER :- : EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICIANS -175 HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND, IND.

Florence Mangold Louise Doege.

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EXTERTAIXS AT CARDS. A pleasant social gathering took place last evening when Mrs Peter Austgen entertained the members ot the China CJub at her home in Carroll street. It was the regular bi-monthly social meeting and all the members were present. Mrs. Aust pen entertained her guests at cards and the guests played several games of pedro at small tables in the parlors. The honors for the evening were awarded to Mrs. Austgen, first and Mrs. Fred Humpher, second. At the conclusion of the games an enjoyable time was spent In Social conversation and music after which a dainty luncheon was served at small tables. Mrs. Peter Halfman will enter, tain the ladies at the next party in two weeks. The club members are: Mesdames Otto Knoerzer, Fred Humpher, Caroline Dibos, Leonard Knoerzer, Jacob Kussmaul, Jacob Schloer, Peter Austgen, Peter Halfman, John Beckman, George Eder, John Heiser and Henry Helser. A MISMOXARY MKETISG. . A very interesting meeting of the members of the Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Reed in East State street. It was the regular monthly meeting and the usual large number of members were present. There was an Important business meeting called at two-thirty o'clock when business of importance to the members was transacted. Arrangements were made to secure a deaconess to work In the church in the near future and further announcement will be made later. The study program open ed at three o'clock with devotional ex-

PERSONAL.

There will be a meeting of the members of Opal Hive No. S96 L. O. T. M. M. this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in States street. All the members are urged to attend as important business will be transacted. All visiting members are also Invited to attend. Skating season opens at East Chicago Rink Saturday, Oct. 15. 4-5t Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Houser left Monday for Niles, Mich, where they will make their home in the future and Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Thompson left for the same point yesterday where they will also make their home. Mrs. W. A. Buchanan wil entertain the members of the Alpha Phi Club at her home In South Hohman street, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Buchanan will entertain at a thimble party. Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rlmbach avenue left today for Lima, 0. to spend a few days with relatives and friends. The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Elks' Baiaar will meet this evening at eight o'clock in the club rooms in South Hohman street. A full attendance is desired as important business will be transacted. Mrs. P. Reilley and Mrs. Robert Kidney expect to go to Plymouth, Ind. tomorro wto spend the day with Joe Reilley who is attending an academy there. Carl Kaufman of the firm of Kauf ingman and Wolf returned home this morning from New Tork City where he has been on a business visit. Mrs. M. A. Dickover of Ruth street left this morning for Indianapolis where she will spend several days with relatives and friends. Miss Alice irelftrtd of Detroit, Mich, who has been visiting in Missouri re

turned to Hammond this week and is

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mac-

Aleer and family at their home in Webb street. She expects to leave Friday of

this week for her home in Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker have

I zone to westneid, ma., to visit the

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family of Mrs. Whltaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gasper. From there they will go to Jennings county to visit William Gasper and family who recently moved from Jasper county. Miss Myrtle Merry weather of South Hohman street went to Chicago this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merry weather. Miss Emma Huehn of Logan street is spending the day with Mrs. Charles Beall at her home in Kenwood, Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Thompson of Everett, Wash, who are visiting Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. A. E. Merryweather at her home in South Hohman street have gone t Chicago to be the guests of relatives. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merry weather and Dr. and Mrs. Thompson will eee "The Girl

FUETHEE SOCIAL NEWS OH PAGE FIVE.

GRAND UNION

HOTEL .H. STATION NEW YORK CITY twui B.ca to tkiyi frem Stutlrm Tri Bn4 le .tamp for N. T. Cit, Onlda book and 111,

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