Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1910 — Page 2
THE TIMES;
Mondav, Oct. 10, 1910.
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THE mUU.IS Tl'HBAN HAS A MILITAUY LOOK. Thougrh the big turbans are really very much like the familiar mushroom or cloche of other seasons, the sharply turned back brims give a new suggestion. These brims are usually of some contrasting material; if the turban Is of silk, the brim la of velvet, or vice versa. n this case the turban is of seal brown hatter's plush with a turned back brim of moire silk, and at one side a not of dull gilt braid. The big turbans hide so much of the hair that the little curl, straying down behind one ear, gives a graceful and pretty effect.
JIKALS KO 11THK DAY. Tuesday, October IHh. Baked I'ears Cereal with Sugar and Cream, lloiled Eggs Golden Corn Cake C6ffee Beef Hash with Chopped Red Peppers Baking Powder Biscuit Ginger Snaps Cheese Tea D1XXER Cecils with Tomato Sauce Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Fruit Jelly Crackers and Cheese A man in a big touring car showed up MKNU IS AXOl.CED. The members of the Iadles Aid Society of the First M. E. church will serve a "chicken pie" supper Tuesday evening of this week in the church in Russell street. The public is cordially invited to attend as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. It Is expected that there will be a large attendance during the serving hours of five to eight o'cloc. The following menu has been chosen: Creamed Chicken with Tea Biscuits Mashed Potatoes Chop Suey Salad Bread and Butter Jelley Ice Cream and Cake
KI.KCTIOX OF OFFICKRS. The young people of division No. '1 of Miss Elisabeth Webber's class in music met at the home of Miss Marlon Jlousely in East Statesstreet last Saturday afternoon. It was the first meeting of the season and a large number of
members were present. The meeting was purely a business one and plans were made for the future meetings and the rules were made and other business of interest transacted. The election of officers was the important feature of the business hour and Miss Lucile Minas was elected president. Miss Estelle Race, secretary and Miss Irene Dausner, treasurer. Miss Helen Roth
was elected collector and it will be her
duty to collect fines. Arrangements
were made to have the next meeting take pace in three weeks at the home of Miss Lucile Minus in Rimbach avenue. There was a short social session at the close of the afternoon when refrehments were servod. The meeting was a very interesting one and the members anticipate many pleasant times during the winter. HOLD RKfilLAR 31KETIfi. There will be a meeting of the members of the Vv C. T. U. this evening in Wets Hall in State street to which the members and their friends are cordially invited. It la desired that there is a good attendance as an unusually interesting program has been prepared. The Rev. Haye of Ross, Ind. will deliver the temperance address after which the ladies of the society will serve dainty refreshment s.
SOCIAL. NEWS FOR TtESDAY. Mr. J. M. Turner will be hoateaa to the members of the Erthatase club Tuesday afternoon at ner residence In Truman avenne. The young ladlea el the S. S. Clnb mill meet at the borne of Miss Ella II uc bring In State Line street Tiiexdoy eTenlng. Ml IJIIle Kedder will have am her giientn tomorrow evening at her ome In State street the members ot the X. A. Embroidery club. There trill be a meeting of the members of (elden Rule Council . 1 D. of t Tuesday evening In the K. of P. Hall. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class vrlll meet this week at Long's Hall in State street and the usual large number of young people from Hammond and East Chicago are expected to be present. The members of the Ladles Aid society of the First M. E. church will serve a chicken pie supper from Ave to eight oVlork In the dining room of the church In Russell street.
:'.:. - ?'.': --"--.:-' ' ' JS HAPPINESS , iV 1 d rOl'SD ALIVE f ' . .Wo all know that tk older d " girls t grow, the"; more difficult d ; nre tbey t please, In the mat- d ter of man; that Is to say, when V , they have the opportunity to meet a reasonable j, number of d men, says Gertrude Atherton, In 4 Harper's Basaar. It Is only the d side-tracked girl (generally in d small towns deserted by tho d d , young men),' or the sheltered girl, who keeps her illuslona. Women that see too much of men soon lose these. la mixed college the process of 4 d disenchantment begins Just that
much earlier and in the most 4 plastic years of the human mind. d The. girls who, almost shame-
folly, announce their engagemeats Immediately upon the d d clone of their collegiate career, d
are the undeviatingiy maternal,
4 those la whom love of children
In so deeply implanted that no
amount of contact (save matri- 4 d tnonial) can rub off the mas- d
eullne halo. Others may have quite as much good looks and
even charm, may even have a X
certain youthful hankering nft-
er romance, but the maternal
element in them does not pred dominate, and that leaves them free to pause and think, eonslder; to see the male animal, with . 4 which they have rubbed elbows for years, exactly as he is. d ddd4dd 44d4 d
Pierre and daughters, Mabel and Florence and Mrs. Edward Joy all of Chicago.
ENTERTAINS C HICAGO G VESTS. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby and familyhad a company of relatives and friends from Chicago as their guests yesterday at their home in Truman avenue. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Weytzel, Mr. and Mrs. A. St.
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HAMMOND, IND.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heimbach very delightfully entertained a large number of their relatives and friends at their home, 95 Douglas street yesterday. The entertainment was given to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary and it was delightful in every detail. The guests began to arrive early in the afternoon and were received In the parlors of the home where they remained for the afternoon na devenlng. The home was very beautifully decorated with potted palms, ferns and cut flowers. A dainty color scheme of pink and white was chosen. The day was spent socially in conversation and music was enjoyable feature. "Several vocal and Instrumental selections were rendered. At five o'clock the guests were Invited Into the dining room and served with an elaborate four course supper. The tables were arranged with bunches of pink and white roses and carnations and presented a very pretty appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Heimbach received many letters and notes of congratulations and gifts In cutglass, silver and china from their friends. Among those present were the Rev. Father H. M. Plaster, the Rev. A. A: Badina, Messrs. and Mesdames Rohner and Miss Susan Rohner of Chicago, Peter Schutz, Joseph Knoerzer, M. Klitsch, William Kleigehe, William Heimbach, Mrs. A.
Volk, Misses Margaret Heimbach, Lizzie Kleigehe, Wilhelmenla and Marie Kleigehe, Kathrine Heihbach, Josephine Jergens, Hannah Gruszka, Messrs. James Gilliland of Chicago, Charles Rartel, John Honquet, M. Chandler, Anton Heimbach, Charles and William Heimbach, William Kleigehe, Carl Kleigehe and Peter Boudreau all of Hammond.
A POST-N'l'PTtAL. ENTERTAINMENT. One of the most delightful society events of the week end was a party at which Miss Lyda Muenich entertained last Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Muenich In South Hohman street. The entertainment was given in honor of Mrs. Martin Findling, formerly Miss Hazel ijaRue who has returned to Hammond from her wedding visit in the south. Miss Muenlvm entertained her guests very pleasantly with games, contests and muic until a late hour when they were invited Into the dining room and erved with refreshments. The supi per was served in three courses. Tretty decorations of cutflowers and ferns were used on the serving tables. The guests presented Mrs. Findling with a very handsome picture as a gift. Those present were Mrs. Martin Findling, the Misses Margory Sutter, Mabel and Mary Dinwiddie, Marie Landon, Mae Hartley, Alice Hess, Etta and Lyda Muenich, Gertrude Twiss, Fern Sprague, Laura Hess, Myra and Louise Carter and Bernice Ostrowski. A FAREWELL PARTY. Miss Cassie Leary very pleasantly entertained a number of her friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Long in East State street last Saturday evening in honor of Orville Eichhon. The party was i nthe nature of a surprise and was given as a farewell to Mr. Eichhon who has been engaged in the electrical department of the Standard Steel Car Co. but who resigned to go to Huntington, Ind. to accept a position as agent for the North American Co. The home was very prettily decorated with bunches of roses and carna lions and the color scheme was daintily carried out in pink and white. During
the evening various social contests and games were enjoyed and music was a feature of the entertainment after
which a luncheon was served. The guests were friends of Mr. Eichhon and included the following Hammond young people: Misses Kattie Martin, Emma Martin, Kll3abeth Martin Mary Passage, Lillian and Anna Harder, Katherine Summers. Lena Smith, Lulu Dilts, Cassie Leary. Messrs. Orville Eichon, P. J. Thompson, Harry Wilcox. Andrew Duncan, Ray Rarich, Ed Martin, Clifford McCalt, Alfred Carlson Ernest Harlsroad, Robert Keddler, Joseph Lowden and T. F. Leary. EXTERTAIS PLEA S A MI,Y. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warnimont very pleasantly entertained at a party yesterday at their home in Saxony. A numebr of relatives and friends were among the Invited quests and ths nnt
a very enjoyable time with games and music. At a late hour the guests' were served with a daintily arranged course luncheon in the dining room. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Emil Lenz, R. Abbott, I. Cartle, A. Warnimont, Mrs. B. Whitlock, Misses Gladys CastKV Marie aond Ruth Warnimont and Messrs. John Warnimont, M. Hunt and C. and J. Peterman of Chicago. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of 115 Douglas street entertained a number, of friends Sunday in honor of Mrs. Brown's birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Benke, Mr. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Eidam, Mr. and Mrs. Hennig, Mr. and Mrs. Tapper, Mr. and Mrs. Landvogt, Carl Hennig, II. Screiber, Misses Louise Sehreiber, Anna Schreiber and Agnes Graun.
PERSONAL.
The Rev. Haye of Ross, Ind. is a visitor in Hammond and will attend a meeting of the W. C. T. U. this evening in Weis Hall. s Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Kimball will be at ome to a company of Hammond young people next Thursday e'ening at their residence, 45 i5ibley street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. LaX'ern Kimball. Ira Alnsworth of Crown Point spent the day visiting irtiUmmoni. Mrs. P., Reilley and Mrs. Robert Kidney have returned home from Plymouth, Ind. where they visited Joe Reilley for a few days. Ellston Elliott left this morning for Crawfordsvile, Ind. to resume his studies at Wabash College after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott of Doty street. C. S. O'Mera of Chicago was in Hammond today on a business visit. William W. Weston of Chicago was among the out of town business visitors in Hammond today.
Miss Winnie Pleggie left last evening
for her home in Chicago after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. George
Drackert and family at their home in
State street street, i
The members of the Betz Baseball Club announce a dancing party to be
given Wednesday evening, October 19th
in Long's Hall in State street. Arrangements are being made for a very enjoyable time and it is expected that there will be a large attendance of young people from Hammond and vi
cinity. There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Garfield Club this evening
in the eocial rooms of the First Chris
tian Church in Calumet avenue. It Is the rebularbi-monthly meeting and the usual business and social program will be carried out so that a large attend
ance is desired.
Miss Kate Sullivan of Roseland, 111. spent the past week end in Hammond
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer at
their home in East State street.
James Reilley has concluded his visit in Hammond and returned to Reno, Nevada. He has been the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley at their
home in South Hohman street.
Mrs. uiiam Lynch is spending a
few days visiting relatives In Morris, 111. Mrs. Lynch's mother, Mrs. Gray ex
pects to return with her and make her
home here In the future. . Miss Fancheon Colbert left last even
ing for her home in Chicago after a
few days visit with Miss Bertha Han
sen at her home in Rimbach avenue.
Mrs. Carrie Parsons of South Bend,
Ind. was the guest of her Hammond
relatives over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Graves of Chicago spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.' J. C. Graves at their home in
Carroll street.
Miss Mary Krost of Doty street has returned home from a week end visit
with relatives in Crown Point.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pepperdine and children left Saturday for their home
in Kansas City, Mo. after visiting Ham
mond friends and relatives. Mrs. Pep
perdine has been here for a month but Mr. Peperdine only tame a few days
ago.
The Misses Pauline Sauerman and
Edith Pettibone of Crown Point spent
Sunday visitinug in Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buse were entertained by relatives in Michigan City
Sunday.
Miss Hulda Reiesig has returned from
a few days visit with relatives in Ho bart.
Mesdames Mallett and Arthur will be hostess at the meeting of the members
of the Ladies Aid Socletv of the First j
Presyterian church Wednesday of this
wee. The meeting wllLbe held In the
social rooms of the church in South Hohmap street, . .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Peck of New York city who are visiting In Chicago
came to Hammond yesterday and were
the quests of Mrs.. Addle E. Porlier at her home in Flummer avenue. "Walter Wenzloff and Otto Jacobson of Chicago visited at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. William Prange in East. Sibley street yesterday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry DuHamel at their home in Chicago, a girl. Mrs DuHamel mas formerly Miss Alma Arehardt of Hammond. Miss Anna Kruse is enjoying a vacac tion from her duties at the Lion store. She is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. Mrs. John McFerren, Mrs. Charleys Mclntyre and daughter, Clara left last Saturday evening for their home in Muncie, Ind. after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Hunt and Miss lone Hunt at their
ohme in Oaley avenue for thhee weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lederer and Mr.
and Mrs. Snylor Long attended the
theater in Chicago last evening and saw "The Member From Ozark" at the Olmypic.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene, Miss
Blanche Orcutt and their guests, the
Misses Gasper of Lincoln, Neb., attend
ed the theater in Chicago last evening and saw "The Member From Ozark" at the Olympic. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene and son, Clayton and their guests the Misses Gasper of Lincoln, Neb. attended the matinee In Chicago last Saturday and saw "The Follies of 1910" at the
Colonial.
The young ladies of the Epworth
League of the First M. E. church will
hold a "candy sale" in connection with
the "chicken pie" supper Tuesday at the
church in Russell street. They ex
pect to realize a nice sum.
Mrs. S. H. Peck of Jackson, Mich.,
has arrived in Hammond to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Addie
Porlier at her home in Plummer avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr of Roberts 1
avenue entertained at a o'clock dinner Sunday evening in honor of Miss Annie Corwin of Chicago a bride of this month.
Mrs. J. G. Ibach will be at home to
the members of the domestic science committee of the Hammond Woman's
Club this afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. It will be the
first meeting of the year and the topic under discussion will be "The Home, Its Plana And Decorations."
Miss Ruth Porlier of Plummer ave
nue left for Chicago today, where she will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Peck of New York CKy at
the LaSalle hotel for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas Lake and son, Chester,
of Flint, Mich., have arrived in Ham
mond for a visit with Mrs. Lake's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Post, at their
home In Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Lake
was formerly Miss Mabel Post of this
city.
The Misses Capitola and Sylvia Mc-
Clair are the guests of Mrs. E. R. Stauffer at her home in Condit street for a
few days on their way to California, where they will spend the winter. The Misses McClair are former Hammond teachers. There will be a meeting of the young ladies of St. Agnes' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church this evening in the guild room of the church, in Rimbach avenue. All the members are invited to be present as business will be transacted; Miss Rose Spoerner of Sibley street has been removed to St. Margaret's hospital, where she will undergo an operation. Her many friends will be sorry to learn of her illness and hope for her entire recovery at an early date. '-
Hons
EVENT OF THE SEASON 1 0fh WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCT. I till MORT H. SINGER Presents-
Henry Woodruff
IN
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iJU iNy 1j 'i esj
G. D. STANDISH PASSES AWAY
III DETROIT
A numbr of Hammond people were shocked to hear of the death of Chas. D. Standish, a former resident of this city. Mr. Stanich was formerly connected with the Hammond Packing Co., where he held a responsible position. He afterwards moved to Detroit, where he took a position with a packing company there. In recent years his health has been very poor -and his family has had the sympathy of many friends in Hammond who knew them. Mr. Standish was regarded as one of the leading business men of the city during his residence here. Mrs. V. S. Reiter of this city is a sister of Mrs. Stanish, and she and Judge Reiter have gone to Detroit to attend the funeral of the deceased. The funeral will he held today at 2 o'clock. Mr. Standish leaves a wife and three cti-.dren. ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES.
WDER
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TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK THE CALUMET STOCK COMPANY IN THE BIG LAUGHING SUCCESS Mrs. Temples Telegram As Played Six Months at Powers' Theater, Chicago A $1.50 Show at Popular Prices and' Guaranteed to Be as Good Prices 10c, 20c 30c, 50c. Wed. and Sat. Mat., 10c 20c
Notice!
No Scats left for Monday, October J 0th
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All the popular latest shades. Pearl, Dark Pearl, B. Nut, Brown, Tan, Gray, Blue and We have ju6t received THE NEW KNOX FALL SHAPES IN SOFT AND STIFF HATS.
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Prices 3.00 and 5.00
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