Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1910 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Saturday, Nov. 5, 1910.
?':-. ;.;. U.--'X- i' V. '
THE LATEST IN F ASHIONs
POLO COAT IN THE NEW FUR
1
SOCIAL. SEWS FOR MONDAY. There will be a mfrllnx of the members of the Garfield t'lub in the aortal room of the First Christian church. A meeting; has keen called of the members of the Jewi.sli Ladies Aid Society to take place at three o'clock In the Central Building;. The members of the domestic science committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs.' J. (i. I bach, Monday afternoon nt three o'clock. A lecturer sent out from the American School of Home Kconomlcs In Chicago will address the ladles on "Appropriateness la Home Furnishings." The lecture will be free to the ladles of the committee. Dr. and Mrs. T. AV. Oberlin will be host and hostess to the members of the Monday Evening whist Club at their meeting; Monday- evening at their residence in Warren street.
UNIVERSITY CLUB FUNCTION TO BE A BIG SUCCESS
I Him i mi mi i
'Possum pelt from far off Australia Is the new fur. Ererybody who can Is having either a coat or a set of muff and neckpiece made of this fashionable fur; and the polo style coat is pre-eminently the smart coat for motor wear. This coat, worn by the fashionables at the morning polo games at Trouvllle, has a loose, mannish cut and is belted in at the waist in ulster style. It is Immensely comfortable and when made of handsome fur at 'vthw resent instance Is exrppflinly smart ns well.
Mrs. Moroe. An enjoyable time was spent with social chats and needle -work until four o'clock when the guests were invited into the dining room and served with refreshments.. A luncheon was served in two courses. The tables were treated to a simple decoration in pink and white and a bunch of carnations arranged with ferns was used as a center piece. Mrs. Hill was named as the next hostess and she will entertain at an afternoon party, Friday, December 2nd at her North Hohman street residence. MRS. H1CKEY ENTERTAINS. Mrs. R. A. Illckey of Truman avenue entertained the ladies of the Neighborhood Club at this week's meeting. Several ladies out of the neighborhood have been admitted into the club membership po that it was decided to change the name of the club and It will be known as the Industrious Twelve. All the members were in attendance at the meeting yesterday and after the business meeting spent the afternoon pleasantly with their needle work. A dainty luncheon was served at five o'clock and concluded the entertainment. Mrs. Lowry will be the next hostess and will entertain next Friday afternoon at her home in Indiana avenue after which the meetings will be held regularly every two weeks. - , . ..HOLD ,. WEElvLY ? MEETfNti. . Aliss Adele Dunbar gave an enjoyable party at her home in Rimbach avenue last evening for the girls of the R. A. T. S. Club. The members met informally for an evening for games and music and were served with refreshments. The club was organized very recently and the meeting last evening was among the first to be given by the young ladies. The next party will be given at the home of Miss Kathrine Switzer in Russell street on Thursday evening instead of Friday.
MEALS FOR THE DAY. Sunday, November 6th. BREAKFAST Sliced Oranges Cereal with Sugar and Cream Minced Sheep's Heart . on Toast Crullers Coffee DINNER Bouillon Dinner Biscuit Celery Boiled Fowl Egg Sauce Jellied Cranberries Boiled Sweet Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Lettuce with French Dressing Charlotte Rus?e Black Coffee SUPPPER Buttered Popped Corn Peanut Sandwiches Cookies Cocoa A CI.IB MEETING. The following young ladies, Winifred Blackburn, Beatrice Sweeney, Pearl Williams, Fehlma Wood, and Marie Wilter. members of the LaFollette Club were enjoyably entained by Nellie Green last evening. Games and music were features of the entertainment after which refreshments were served. Another meeting will be announced in the near future. A SOCIAL SESSION. At the regular meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. held last evening in the K. of P.
Hall, the usual business and social program was carried out. After the lodge session the ladies dicussed the Rally at South Bend, Ind. last 'i ucJay. The Hive received a prize of two dollars for having an attendance of more than ten members at the Rally and this money wa sdonated toward the social entertainment which followed the regular meeting. Refreshments were served and a pleasant hour was spent with social chats and music. Announcement was made of the next meeting to be held in two weeks on Friday. A SOCIAL, TIME. The girls of the J. F. F. Club were the guests of Miss Kalilla Trotter last evening at her home in South Hohman street, it was the regular weekly club meeting and all the members were present. They amused themselves with games and contests after which they were served with refreshments. Another party will be given next Friday evening but the place of meeting was not named. A SOCIAL, ENTERTAINMENT. Mrs. Moroe was hostess at a very pleasant party yesterday afternoon at her home in Towle street when she entertained the members of the Northside Ladies Club at one of their social meetings. It was the regular monthly meeting and about twenty members attended. Mrs. Whitleib received with
MEET WITH THE PRESIDENT. The members of the W. C. T. U. met at the home of the president, Mrs. IT.
( E. Granger, 56 Hamlin street yesterday afternoon for the regular weekly meet- ; ing. A large number of the members were present and spent the afternoon with the necessary buisness. Plans were completed for the dinner which they will serve the election board
next uesday. Other business of importance to the members was trans
acted and the remainder of the arttr
noon was spent socially. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will take
place Friday afternoon and the place of
meeting will be announced later.
At a meeting f -the entertainment committee of the University club.which was held In the club rooms last night, it developed that a canvas of the membership resulted in securing sixty-five acceptances to the dlnner-danco which will be held Friday, Nov. 11. This number, it is confidently expected, will be increased to at least eighty, and possibly ninety. The committee was surprised at the unanimity of opinion in favor of the affair as developed by this canvas. The obstacles to be overcome were many, but the success of the project
is now assured. The music for the
dance has been ordered, the ouvenirs
have been purchased and the dance' programes have been ordered and there rmains only the detail work to complete the perparation3. The progress that has been made with the rooms makes it an assured fact that they will be ready in ample time. The decorator is expected to be through with his work In the ball room
by Wednesday night. - Party Called Off. Morse & Co. of Chicago, the caterers who will provide the dinner, will coma to Hammond tomorrow to look over the rooms and make the arrangements fr serving the dinner. A number of social affairs which were scheduled for that evening have been called off, so that there will be nothing to interfere with the plans of the members of the club. Mrs. W. F. Bridge, who had planned to entertain the N. P. Whist club, called up the president of the University club and informed him that she had notified the members of the club thai the party at her house had been called oft to enable the members to attend the University club dinner-dance. This fact was( made known to the entertainment committee of the University club and pleased them immensely. It is expected that there will be, at least, three-quarters of the members present.
Towle
OHSo
SATURDAY INIQHT, NOVEMBER S The one show that always pleases MONTE CARLO GIRLS BURLESQUE COMPANY Prices 25-35-50-73
When we hear the oft-repeat-
el statement of the elevatlna; and reflnlaK; Influence of muale, we invariably think of the effect upon the soul and mind, of the long and close assoetation, by Intimate study of the lofty thoughts and beauty of . form, of the musical masters. We think of the slow opening and unfoldins; of the understanding to a high art, and the gTowing responsiveness of the spirit to ethereal emotions, gradually annulling the attraetion of the mundane and ton monplace. There Is also practlcal upllftment, and knowing this mothers often tell teacaera that they like to have Johnny, Tommy or Jimmy, as the case may be, take music lessons, because It keeps him out of mischief. To the ever-growing army of plano-plnylng girls In this country belongs much of the credit for the growing appreelation of good music, but very often the boys, growing up In these homes, where a daughter has brought the message of a pure art, remain absolutely indifferent to Its charms and effects. When later one of these enthuslastlc girls marries one of the unenlightened boya and rarties him off to this concert and that, where her nature would naturally dilate and rejoice but for the close proximity of a drowsy Indifferent husband, she loses that rnat -delight aat .,tat ' ; mikeathsRaeure'-- Bhred,-r pleasure doubled, and finally become a lone nd unprotected concert-goer. '
BUSINESS PULLERS Skating at East Chicago rink every afternoon and evening1. l-6t
next meeting to take place, Monday afternoon, November 14th at the home of Mrs. G. L. Smith in Warren street. Mrs. Wilimena Mang1, Mrs. Marie Zeisler, Miss Lillian Mang. Miss Katherine Kohl and Harry Mang came from Kankakee to Hammond in their automobile to visit William Rhubottom of the Hotel Majestic. Mrs. Otto Muehlberger and children, Clarence and Edna of Williams "street will be the guests of Mrs. H. F. Claw of Winnetka, 111. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry TIeche are enter talning Mrs. Lena Schumacher and baby of Monterej-. Ind., and Miss Vera Camp of Indiana Harbor at their home on Detroit street for a few days. F. D. McElroy has gone to Crawfordsville, Ind. to attend a principal's meeting. Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg of Chicago Heights, 111. is visiting Mrs. J. C. Lavene at her home in Truman avenue for a few days. Paul Wells of Kouts, Ind. is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs Ray Wells and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sprague of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrington, 321 State street will leave this evening for
Vernon, Mich, to remain the guests of
relatives for a few weeks. They will attend the wedding of Mrs. Herrington'fe sister, during their absence from Hammond.
Lemon as her guests. The entertainment for the afternoon consisted of card games following which the hostess served a luncehon in the dining room. Progressive euchre was played at small tables in the early afternoon and the honors were awarded to Mrs. Peter Crumpacker and Mrs. Charles G. Hohman. The next meeting will be held in two weeks and Mrs. W. E. Russell will entertain at her home in Webb jtreet.
A THIMBLE PARTY. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the young ladies of the G. K. 13. Club last evening when the' were the guests of -Miss Bessie Porch at her home in East Sibley street. M.'ss Porch also entertained a few friends, not members of the club, among them her Sister, Miss Lillian Porch, Miss Mabel Foley and Miss Esther Hoffman. The evening was spent in the usual way of the club with embroidery work and music after which refreshments were served. The young ladies will meet again next Friday evening at the home of Miss Emma Hoffman in Truman avenue. '
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A DEUGHTFl l. PtSCTIOX.
j Mrs. H. B. Douglas very charmingly entertained the ladies of the Alpha Phi Club at an afternoon party at her Glendale residence. The club mem
bers were the only guests at the meeting a sit was the day for their bimonthly social gathering. An hour was spent enjoyably with needle work after which the guests were" invited into the dining room and served with a daintily prepared luncheon. The decorations in the home were very pretty with colors of yellow and white chosen in the dining room. The tables had floral decorations of yellow and white chrysanthemums arranged with greens. Bunches of the flowers were also used in the parlors. The next party will be given by Mrs. W. A. Hill at her home in South irohman street next Friday afternoon. The members arranged to have the party then to avoid the holiday season when a number of other socia lentertalnments will be given. SPEXD A DELIGHTKl'Ii AFTER NOOX. A very delightful meeting of the ladies of the Marquette Club took place yesterday at the Homewood residence of Mrs. T. W. Oberlin. - Fifteen ladies of the club were In attendance and Mrs. Oberlin entertained Mrs. W. D. Ray and her mother" Mrs. Harriet
A HOME WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Louise Doege to John Smith will be solemnized this evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Louise Doege in East State street. Only the relatives and intimate friends of the bridal couple have been Invited to be present at the ceremony which will be very quiet. The Rev. Theo. Claus, pastor of St. Fam's Lutheran church wiir read te nuptial service of the church, using the complete ring ceremony. The hour chosen for the ceremony is seven-thirty o'clock and immediately following, a reception will be held. A supper will be served in several courses In the dining rom. The home has very attractive
decorations of potted ferns and palms and uantities of cut flowers. Pink and white was carried out in all the appointments and bunches of pink and white roses and carnations decorate the tables. The young people have already received many beautiful and valuable gifts in cut glass, silver and hand painted china. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Doege and Mr. Smith will interest a large circle of their friends and acquaintances In Hammond. Miss Doege is prominent in both church and social circles. She is a member of the S. S. Club and has been the guest of honor at several very delightful functions given by the club girls since the announcement of her engagement a few weeks ago. WILIj MARRY IN MICHIGAN'. Mr. Harry Reitzer, 378 East Sibley street has gone to Three Rivers, Mich, where his marriage will take place to a, prominent young lady of that city. They will return to Hammond to make their home and receive the best wishes of many Hammond friends and acquaintances. -The members of " Dorcas Rebechah Lodge No. 263 will meet this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street for the regular meeting. There will be initiation of candidates. Arrangements will also be made to attend the funeral of Mrs. Staley in Chicago. The members of the Hammond Hebron Institute will meet at two o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Jewish Synagogue in Indiana avenue. There will be several speakers to address the members, among them Professor ."Yudelson of Chicago. There w'H be no meeting of the members of the Embroidery Club Monday afternoon as was announced, the
- FASHION HINTS. - -Handwork, 'especially in heavy silks, is a characteristic touch of some of the velvet gowns. The short jacket has the present call and is likely to continue in favor for some time to come.
Brown and tan suede leathers are
being largely used in dress accessories with tailor made dresses. Some of the newest overdresses y of chiffon have scalloped edges instead of the simple hem of selvedge. Mourning chain of gun metal or
black enamel are to be had plain or set with either moonstones or pearls. Cross grain leather bags are stitched by machine to give a striped effect, the stitching being done in a contrasting
color.
The accessories and closings for the
fur coats are fancy frogs, buttons of braid, cords, loops, ta-ssel and other
ornaments.
EAST CHICAGO CLUB
HAS CELEBRATION
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Nov. 5. The East Chicago club entertained last night with a smoker in celebration of its first anniversary. The club was a year old Nov. 1 and the members thought that it would be a good idea to celebrate the occasion by giving an entertainment of more than the usual elaborateness as to program etc. Almost all of the sixty-five members were present and the crowd was sewelled to 100 by the invitation of guests from HegewiBch, Hammond, Indiana Harbor and Gary. In addition to a program of speeches an dmusic, the entertainment took the form of whist and billiard. The entertainment committee consisted of Ateaoio. Frank Williams, C. E. Spurriers, G. C. Havill, T. G. Davis and Melvin Hascall. The following program was rendered : Piano Selection Thomas Phillips Second Mazurka by Gordard. Address by the President R. P. Hale Vocal Solo J. O. Parks (a) "Once in a Purple Twilight" by Cowles. (b) "King of the Sea," by Coxen. Address George W. Lewis Cornet Solo Master Reese Lloyd Vocal Solos W. J. Funkey (a) Bondelero by Stuart. (a) "Roll On" by Petri. Magician Owen Reed Address..... J. O. Meade Music - The Club The entertainment was an unqualified success in every particular and the guests departed feeling that the East Chicago club knew txcellently well how to play the role of host. The club intends to give a big dance. Dec. 21 at the South Bay tor which preparations are already being made. IF TIT THINK THAT THE TIMES IS TRYING TO GIVE Y-OTJ THE NEWS, YOCR SUBSCRIPOX WILL BR APPRECIATED-
tinee HE SUNDAY NOV. 6
That Beautiful and Realistic Comedy of Modern Life
THE
EMAX
I YEAR Weber's Theatre, New York City 1
6 MONTHS Grand Opera House. Chicago 6
PRESS COMMENTS
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"Such a Dramatic Atmosphere is
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BARGAIN MATINEE 25c and 50c. Box Seats. 75c NIGHT PRICES 25c. 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.50.
"An unusual Play with Music that is effective." New York Sun. "A Genuine and Novel Treat." New York World.
Tuesday Night-Election Returns-November 8th After School Matinee - AL. vv. MARTINS B!(l $30,000 PRODUCTION Uncle Tom's Cabin After School Matinee IO and 25c Night Prices 15-25-35-50 cents. Street Parade
A U M Ml EST TT il Him -i urm m m iiwiwiiimj minim ibiim m mmi . . . m .mi .iin in
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LAST TIME TOINIGHT Calumet Stock Company In HOYT'S
Commencing: Sun. Matinee The Greatest Play ever written
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A Two Dollar Show at bargain Prices 10-20-30-50 cents Positively first time at these prices
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She knows the human heart wants change. So she decks her "show window" in an ever-changing variety of forms and color, more frequent than the change of seasons. Something new is always her great attraction. So with our stock we follow nature, always showing the newest and most beautiful designs in Jewelry, Watches, rich American Cut Glass, Silverware and Decorated China. That is why the people are attracted to
McGarry's Jewelry Store 599 S. Hohman St. Opposite Lion Store Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by Experts
Miss Shearer 111. Miss Kdith Shearer of Sibley street, who is confined to her home with an attack of quinsy, is Retting along as well as can be expected. It was at first reported that she suffered from to'nsilitis, 1at this report is erroneous.
Will Meet Thursday. The Hammond Business Men's Association will meet next Thursday for the consideration of a number of matters of importance which will be brought up at that time. The programe of the meeting wMl be anounced later.
GRAND UNION HOTEL .H, STATION NEW YORK CITY mywrnr PtfiiM to tad from 8utloa S 2o lUmc for S T. Ctt Qaid Book ui M
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES READER?