Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1910 — Page 2

2 THE . THEES. Thursday: Oct. 6, 1910.

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SOCIAL SEWS FOR FRIDAY. Mr. John tacDermott will enter, tala (he meaabrrs of the llarquette Onb at a cu o'clock luncheon and nrkre party tomorrow at her reMldenee, 15 Z5 Irrlnj? Park Boulevard, Caieaic. Mm. W. H. Hayward of Crown Point will entertain nt a one o'clock luncheon Friday complimentary to Minn Jaephine Badcnark of Cbicax bo' nlll become the bride of Ir. Harry B. Hayward of Hammond this month. Renner Hoffman will be host to the members of the noyn Club at hi heme In Truman avenue. The member of the W . C. T. V. Trill meet nt the home of Mrs. Fryer in Kant Sibley ntreet, Friday afternoon for their regular weekly meetIns;. . Sir. W. A. Bnchanan will have as her ruets at her home la South Hohinan street tomorrow afternoon, the ladies of the Alpha Phi Club. The girls of the J. F. F. Club will be entertained by Miss Inttle Schwab at her home in South Hohinan street tomorrow evening:. A meeting; of the members of the Parents C"lJb of the Irving; school will take place Friday afternoon at three o'clock In the school hall. The members of the Parents CI u h of the West Hammond School will meet Friday afternoon in the school hall. Dr. Eleanor Scull will address the members. There will be a meeting;' of the members of Hammond Hive So. - T O. T. M. Friday evening: In. the K. of P. Hall which all the members are invited to attend. There will be a meeting; of the Mesdames Both well, Sr. and Stanford will be hostess at an afternoon party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Stanford in honor o fthe members of the Xorthstde Ladles' Clob.

A!t INTERESTING SESSION. The members of Ha-mmond Lodge No.

485 B. P. O. E. are meet Ibk tor an inl tefesting session today In their club rooms In South Hohroan. street. The meetings was called for three o'clock

and an interesting program had been

arranged ro that a large attendance

was desired. The coming event, the Elks Fair and Bazaar vrlU be freely dlsl

cussed and explained. Seventeen candi

dates win also be Initiated after which supper will be served at six' o'clock. A SOCIAL KSTEBTA1SMEST. A very delightful social entertainment was given In Long's Hall last evening under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Joseph's Catholic church. They entertained a large company of members and friends and realized a nice sum which will be used fo rthe benefit of the church. The guests began to arrive at eight o'clock and at eight-thirty the card games were announced. Five games of pedro were

played at small tables in the hall after

which the prizes were awarded. Mrs.

Otto Knoerzer received ladies first

prize, Mrs. George Eder, the second and Miss Mary Spanler, the consola

tion prize. The gentlemens' prizes

were won. by Joseph Emmerling, Ed

Hilbrick and B. Eissenhutt. Following the gamest informal dancing was a

pleasant feature of the evening. An en

joyable program of music was played for the dancing. During the evening light refreshments - were served. The entertainment was ah enjoyable one In

every detail. MRS. SMITH A HOSTESS.

Mrs. Smith was hostess to the' members of the Fleurdelis Club last evening at her home in Muenich Court at a very pleasant party. All the members were present and spent the evening very enjoyably with card games. Several games of pedro were played at small tables in the parlors after which

the honors were awarded. Mrs. Baer

received first honors, Mrs. Iluber, sec

ond and Mrs. Glasgow, third. The consolation prize was awarded to Miss Mae Huber. Following the games the guetss met informally for conversation and music efter which they were serv

ed with a dainty luncheon. The re

freshments were served at small tables. Mrs. Truedell will entertain at the next

party at her home In State street.

TT7

ERSONAL.

a

FI R IS THE FAD OF THE WINTER. , One positively cannot buy anything just now in Paris that has not somewhere upon It a touch of fur. All the gowns even those intended for evening wear have a soupcon of furry trimming. This stunning restaurant gown, with sable trimming, has three tunics, one above the other. The outer tunic Is of chiffon and lace. Beneath that is a tunic of pale blue liberty satin. And this In turn falls over a satin slip Jn pale apricot pink. The sable bands'

re very narrow, and add greatly to the richness and beauty of the costume.

The odd, scraggy ornament on the hat Is In the form of a butterfly and is a deep apricot color. It is matched by a flower tucked into the belt at the left side.

AN INTERESTING MEETING. A very Interesting meeting of the member of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church took place yesterday afternoon In the parlors of the church in South Hohman street. There was a very good attendance of members and they spent the time with the necessary business. . Af-

FOR photographic film and printing paper, cameras, pure chemicals and supplies of all kinds, come to this store and you will be certain of depend

able quality. We sell the jgii

MEALS FOR THE DAY. Friday, October 7th. BREAKFAST Apple Sauce Cereal with Sugar and Cream Egg Muffins Broiled Tomatoes Coffee LUNCH Salmon Salad Quick Biscuit Apple Puffs Tea , DINNER " "Tomato Soup Curried Veal with Rice Bake Onions Parker House Rolls Peach Tapioca with Cream

P

which makes truer,, betterbalanced negatives, and Cyko Paper for deeper, softer, clearer prints. Let us show you our splendid assortment of cameras. Pure chemicals, all photographic supplies. Develnnincf anrl r-.rir.tl nr.

r.&

oone. reasonable cliarces.

Summers Pharmacy

Hohman St. near State

ter the routine work had been disposed of plans were made for a Bazaar and supper to be given during the first week in December. It will be the annual baz.iar at which the members will have many articles appropriate as Christmas gifts for sale. The public

will be invited to attend as the pro-J ceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. At the close of the business hour, a committee of members served dainty refreshments. The next

meeting of the society will take place Wednesday afternoon, October 12th. MRS. ORACKERT ENTERTAINS. A most enjoyable gathering of Hammond ladies took place yesterday afternon at the home of Mrs. Gforge

Brackert in State Line street when she' entertained the members of the Ladies' '

Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church. It was the regular bi-monthly social meeting and a number of members were present, although the attendance was not as large as had been expected on account of the disagreeable weather. The members met socially for conversation and music during the afternoon after which they were invited into the dining room and served with

refreshments. The tables were prettily'

decorated with bowls of garden llower3. At six o'clock Mrs. Drackert entertained a number of her friends and neighbors, iot members of the society, at supper. They remained during the evening and spent a very enjoyable time. A nice sum was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. HOLD REGl'LAR MEETING. The regular meeting of ' the mem-

BOYS

Box Calf Shoes All Solid Leather

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Ortt & Towle

Mottsd

Residents of Hammond will be pleased to learn that the Chicago Daily Tribune is now lc per copy. Delivered to the homes by carrier 30c a month.

bers of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. took place last evening in I, .O. O. F. Hall in State street. There was a good

attendance of members and after the

routine business had been transacted

the time was spent socially. Plans were

made for a Hallowe'en party to be given the last of this month at which a

pleasant time is anticipated. The party

will be in the nature of a masquerade

Other business of interest to the members was transacted after which there

was a short social session when re freshments were served. A SOCIAL MEETING.

Airs. r. aioii was at nome to the members of the Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church yesterday afternoon at her Homewood residence. Mrs. Mott also entertained a number of friends not members of the guild, so that there was a large gathering of ladies during the afternoon. It was the regular monthly social meeting and a very pleasant time was passed. The

afternoon was spent socially in con

versation, and music was also a feature

at the meeting until four-thirty o'clock

when dainty refreshments were served.

Another meeting will be held next

Wednesday afternoon and announce

ment wil be made of it later. MEETING W AS POSTTONEH. There was no meeting of the mem

bers of the Ladies' Aid Society of the

Congregational church yeeterday, which

was the regular meeting day. A meet ing may be aranged for next Wednes

day and announcement will be made of

it later. The change was made on ac

count of other social gatherings this

week. AN ALL IJY SESSION.

The members of the DeDorah Aid Society of the First Christian church met

for an all day session yesterday in the

parlors of the church In Calumet avenue. The members observed Consecration Day. They met early in the day and disposed of the rcfutine business after which they sewed for the benefit of the society and church. At twelve o'clock a course dinner was served in the dining room and again during the afternoon a committee of members served dainty refreshments. Plans were made for a Hallowe'en party to be given the last of this month and the exact

date will be announced later. The public will be Invited to attend as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday in the church parlors and a full attendance is desired. A DANCING PARTY. The members of the M. O. W. announce a dancing party to be given Friday evening. October 2Sth in Long's Hall in State street. The members and their friends willbe invited to attend and it is expected that here will be a large gathering. Arrangements are beting made for a very enjoyable time. Dancing will begin at eight-thirty o'clock and continue until a late hour. Good music has been secured for the evening;

All members of the K. O. T. M. Band are requested to be present at ban re

hearsal tonight. All band men wel

come.

The young people of the First Baptist

church will hold a social this evening

in the parlors of the, church to which the public is invited. An enjoyable pro

gram of entertainment has been ar

ranged after which refreshments will

be served.

H. W. Morganau has gone to Pitts

burg, Pa. and other eastern points on a

business visit.

The pupils Of Room 5 of the Washing

ton School will give an ice cream social

and candy bazaar Friday evening from seven to ten o'clock In the school hall

In Williams street, i The proceeds will

be iused. to.Jpujrcrftt?l pictures for the

room and the young peope desire to

clear a neat sum. -n-

Skating season opens at East Chica

go Rink Saturday, Oct. 15. . . 4-5t

Mrs. I. Modjeska is entertaining the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society this afternoon at her home in

Walter street. It is the regular meet

ing which was announced to take place

Wednesday but had to be postponed

for the convenience of several of the

members.

Miss Sadie Bates will entertain the

young ladies of the A. D. Q.'s this even

ing at her home , in Plummer avenue.

Miss Bates will entertain at a thimble

party and the young ladies will spen

the evening with their embroidery

work.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Huebler and little

son have returned home from Marion

O. where they have been on a visit to

friends and relatives.

Alex Millen is able to be out again

after a long siege of typhoid fever tha

confined him to his home for five weeks

Mr .and Mrs. George Arehardt are

spending the day with their daughter,

Mrs. Dunllamel who is ill at a Chicago

hospital.

The members of the choir of the Ger

man Immanuel church wil meet thi

evening for the regular weekly re

hearsal. The members are asked to be

present.

Attorney L. T. Meyer has returned to his home in Doty street from Canada

where he has been on a few weeks va

cation.

Mrs. Jacob Young is entertaining a

cards this afternoon at her home in

Sheffield avenue In honor of the mem

bers of Circle No. 2 of St, ' Margaret'

Hospital. ' s

Mrs. Giles Warner has as her guest

this afternoon at. her home in Carroll

street the members of the Ladie.Aid

Society of the First Baptist church. I

is the regular bi-monthly meeting an

the usual amount of business will be

transacted.

A, W.. Mather formerly of Hammond

but now of Aurora, 111. spent the day

with Hammond friends.

Mrs. Peter J. Lyons and daughters,

Kathleen and Margorie returned to

their home in Ogden street yesterday

after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Middleburg, Pa, and other eastern points. Mrs. Raymond Knoll and little daughter, Maomi are expected to arrive In Hammond Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese at their home in Rimbach - avenue. Mrs. Knoff will b3 remembered as Miss Lulu DeWeese, formerly of Hammond. Miss Muriel Wilcox of Coney avenue spent yesterday visiting her friends in Evanston, ill. Mies Mary Phelps of Burnham, 111. visited her Hammond friends yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Kunert of Tolleston spent Tuesday visiting her friends and relatives in Hammond. Auditor Charles Johnson of Crown Point was among the out of town business visitors in Hammond yesterday. Miss Martha Spencer of Hohman street left-this morning for Lafayette, Ind. where she will spend a month visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. "W. Krding fonner-

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SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT 9 THE FRED BLOCK CO. (Inc.) Presents SIR GILBERT PARKER'S Great Prima

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COMING-Wednday, Oct. 12, Henry Woodruff In "THE GENIUS.'

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Cupyicbi 1909 by Hr Scbadocr & Mr

You may be just as critical as you please about the fine details of the way your coat is cut the shape, length and curve of the lapel, the

drape of the skirts ,etc, or

the "hang" of the trousers; here in our "Model Special"

Hart Schaffner & Marx

clothes you'll find exactly the right thing. And if you're critical about fit, be as exacting as you please. If

you can't judge for yourself about fit it's not easy

bring a good judge with you;

we 11 ht you right. Suits $18 up; Overcoats, $16.5Q up.

Have you seen our newest

shoes ? The swellest in town

Come in and let us show you

a tew of them they re a

treat for the feet. $3,00, 4.00

and 5.00.

Good Fall and Winter Und

erwear, Hosiery and .Neck

wear.

The Home of Good Clothes.

Gammon

TEL. SOUTH CHICAGO 232

NOW PLAYING THE RURAL COMEDY MELODRAMA

How Baxter Butted

In By THE CALUMET STOCK COMPANY

NEXT WEEK SPECIAL FEATURES GALORE THE CALUMET STOCK CO. Presents Mrs. Temples Telegram (Six Months at Powers' Theater)

' ,1

MONDAY, OCT. 10. Woman's South Chicago Auxiliary Night Portion of Proceed to South Chicago Hospital.

- WEDNESDAY OCT. 12. Columbus Night Band Concert, Fireworks and Speechmaking at Columbus Fountain in Front of Theater Before Performance EXTRA ADDITIONS Patriotic Music and Other Special Features

lj of Hammond but now of Highlands

have gone to Argo, Ind. for a short

visit. Attorney John M. Stinson has return

ed from a short business visit in Logan-

sport, Ind.

Attorney C. S. (VMera of Chicago was

in Hammond today on a business visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carter conclud

ed their visit in Hammond yesterday

and left for their home in Pine Village

Ind. They were the guests of Mrs. C. K, Brewbaker at her home, 2S5 Pine street

Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Brewbaker are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Roberts returned last evening from a few days visit at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The Misses Lytta McMahon and Kale Emery expect to leave tomorrow for Euffalo and Niagara Kails to spend a few days. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist Chapel are meeting this afternoon ai the home of Mrs. Breillat in Conkey avenue. A meeting of "the members of tl-e Gcod Will Club is taking place this afternoon at , the home of Mrs. Smith In Kane avenue.

We don't cobble Watches We don't tinker with Watches We do Repair Watches and make them keep time perfectly We adjust W atches to PositionsHeat and Cold - Jno. E. McGarry THE JEWELER - EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICIANS 175 HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND, IND.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

All doubts as to the necessity of a systimatic spelling course in the High School was forever abolished from the minds of students, who watched a serious Junior write the statement upon the blackboard that "A meating of the Juniour class would be held." This snblime disregard for the teachings of Noah Webster is an affront and insult to that person and his followers. If this Insurgent holds opinions differing from those expressed in the unabridged and cherished by many estimable countrymen he should be careful in forcing them upon others. A fellow classman resented the Juniors display of boneheadness and the questionable spelling was changed before viewed by the faculty. Probably the social side of schol life as pictured so alluringly in the boarding academy stories is the most obscure side. At least it is that way in High schools. However it is not altogether extinct in the H. H. S. for festivities are already being planned. Upper classmen are forming hay-ride parties and it Is reported that the first of these will be given by the Senior class upon next Friday evening. Roads leading south of Hammond will be the pth' traversed by the exclusive pleasure seeekrs. It might be advisable for all freshmen

who abide along these highways to remain secluded upon the above mentioned evening. Through a slight Juggling of th scheduled football dates it has been arranged to play Culver Military Academy at their grounds unon October 15. &s

SPECIAL, VALUES IN ALL. THE NEW FALL STYLES OP MEIN'S HATS

All the popular latest shades. Pearl, Dark Pearl, B. Nut, Brown, Tan, Gray, Blue and black. We have just received THE NEW KNOX FAL1 SHAPES IN SOFT AND STIFF HATS.

KWOX lt' "I

Prices 3.00 and 5.00

Lawrence Gox & Company H. G. McFarland, Mgr. 566 S. Hohman St.

first planned Interlaken was to be the contender on that Saturday but upon canceling the game with Interlacken Manager McElroy mentioned November 19th as an open date. It is not known whether the academy will accept this substitute or not. Culver has always been considered out of the High school class and according to its schedule of games with college elevens it undoubtedly Is. To the bystander it seems suicidal for Hammond to play against sueh undeniably fast company. Although not admitted by authorities It is possible that 'one of Culver's second teams 1 the agreed eontestant.

THE INTERESTING TIMES' A Aim WAYS DBXOTKS THE INTERESTING TOIIC

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