Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Monday, STdv. 7, 1910.

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THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

MOTOR BONNET SHOULD MATCH FAIR MOTORIST'S EYES.

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One of the flrBt principles of dress is that a color matching the eyes will always proye becoming. The eyes are usually a deeper, more vivid color out In the cold, and the tone of the motor hat and veil should be selected to correspond with this shade.. For a girl with violet-blue eyes this pretty motor bonnet was chosen The bonnet is built of blue-violet silk with a band of blue and gray brocade across the front, and satin rosettes mounted on big cabucnons at either side. From these rosettes the long blue-violet veil of substantial chiffon cloth is draped backward.

MEALS FOR THE DAY. Tuesday, orrnibcr 8th. , BREAKFAST. Baked Apple Sauce .. . '.. Cereal with Sugar and Cream Sausages : Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Vegetable Soup Hot Brown Bread Stuffed Raisins DINNER Cold Sliced Fowl Glazed Sweet Potatoes Lima Beana Waldorf Salad Steamed Suet Pudding Hard Sauce Coffee INITIATE CANDIDATES. An enjoyable meeting of the members of Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars was held Saturday evening In the K. of P. Hall. There was an attendance of about fifty members. lauring the regular session, there was initiation of three candidates and several applications for membership were deceived. There was an eniovable social hour whtn nmai,was one of the features after which re- - freshments were served. The members report a pleasant meeting and desire that an equal number be present at the regular meeting in two weeks. A HOME WEDDING. A very pretty home wedding was 'solemnized yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Terry, 607 Jesse street when her daughter. Miss Martha Terry ,

was united in rnarr.age to James Beck-J gvep from tneir friend8 and relatives. , , rfrV l0k P'aCe at five Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith did not leave on o c lock, the Rev. C. J. wnarp. pastor of j a wedding visit fcut went to thelr home the First Christian church officiating:. ; at 8n Calumet avrnue wMcn they have The r ing ceremony was used. Only the aU ,n readineS8. Thev wiu be at home -immediate families and a few intimate . . j . T i , . , , . 'to their friends after November loth, friends were invited to be present at ! . . , , , . x. - . . K The- bride has made her home in the ceremony which was arranged with1,. , , t. f , , , . Hammond for the past three years, marked simplicity. Miss Pearl Long , f x. ... who served the bride as h 1' comlnS to Hammond with her mother . ... . 3 r on J from Valparaiso. She has a large circle bridesmaid was attired in a lavender . . , . . . .. : of friends and is known in the-social mescaline satin gown. Clarence Terry. ! . v, it,r x, t,..

a brother of the bride was the groom's Christmas Suggestions Mrs. Blumenthal of Indiana Harbor, will be in Hammond two days each week to receive orders for Hair Work, made up from your own hair, such as Switches, Puffs and Hair Chains, which will be suitable for Christmas presents. Ladies wishing to have work done may leave orders with Mrs. J. Ambos 680 S. Hohman St. Second Floor

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i 4 - 7t SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY. Minn Mae Campbell will have as her guets Tuesday evening at her home In Sibley street the joung ladles of the Inter Se Club. The young ladles of the N. N. Club villi meet at the home of Mis Gertrude Claim In Clinton street Tuesday evening. A meeting of the ladles of the China Club vfill take place Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Otto Knoerzer in Fayette street. The Tuesday evening dancing class will meet Tuesday evening In Lang's Hall In State street for the weekly session. Miss Ilertha Hansen will entertain the members of the Ideal Book Club Tuesday evening nt her home, 11 Kimbarh avenue. The regular meeting of the members of Golden Kule Council No. 1 I. of I,, will take place Tnesday evening In the K. of I. Hall. only attendant. The bride was gowned in blue silk. She carried a boquet of brides roses. Following the ceremony the auests were invited into the dining room and served with a supper. The evening was devoted to the congratulations of the bridal couple and their many gifts were displayed. They received many pretty nnd v,1n,Ml( in ,.. aml employed In the general offices of the C. I. & S. R. R. at Gibson. REALIZE A NICE SI M. A sale of home bakery goods was held at the Dobbins market, the corner of Hohman and Ruwsell streets Saturday afternoon by the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist Chapel. A large assortment of home bakery goods had been prepared and every article was disdosed of, whioh brought in a nice sum. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Other affairs of the same description will be given during the remainder of the winter and the public is invited to attend. GlESTS FROM CHICAGO. TMr. ana Mrs. jonn riuschli and family entertained a number of guests from Chicago at their home in Ann street yesterday. Amotg those present were Mr- and Mrs. M. Cook and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Miss Nellie Ryan and Dan Ryan. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter entertained a small company of friends at their home in South Hohman street yesterday to celebrate Mr. Hunter's birthday anniversary. The guests were entertained at a one o'clock dinned and an enJoyabie social afternoon followed. At

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SIMPLIFY WORK. In homes where one pair of bands must perform the many household duties it Is necessary to simplify " work if the housekeeper hopes to retain her health and energy. . At first it seems an impossible task. But It can be .done if. one resolutely sets her mind to the task and eliminates the things which are not absolutely necessary for comfort and happiness. One woman sat down in her living room not long ago to figure this out. Her eyes rested on the walls, literally covered with pictures, banners and mottoes. They. were all pleasant to look upon and helpful in their memories; the sideboard was filled with cut glass and sliver which needed frequent cleaning to keep it sparkling and prettyj the plate rack in the dining room was filled with plates and other plates were suspended from wire hangers; the tables held numberless bits of bric-a-brac or handsome books. All these things needed care. So she started about the house and left only a few things, just enough to keep the rooms from looking bare. She put away most of the china, cut glass and bric-a-brac. Then she drew a sight of relief that she would be saved so much work. Her task of simplifying was only just begun. The majority of women add to their duties by unnecessary work until the duties which should be pleasures become burdens. six o'clock the guests were served to a tea and the guests composed a theater patry in the evening. Mr. Hunter received a number of valuable gifts in remembrance of the day. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller and son, Harold, Miss Elsie Mascphol, and Messrs. C. C. Smith of Chicago and Glen Ebright. A SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT.' One o fthe enjoyable .social event4of tne week end was a box social at which the young ladies of the Philathea Class of the First Baptist church entertained last Saturday evening in the parlors of the church. There was a large gathering of young people and they spent the time very pleasantly with games and contests. A short musical program was rendered after which the boxes were sold. About twenty dollars was cleared from the sale which will be used for the benefit of the church. The supper was served at ten o'clock. A COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the domestic science committee of the Hammond Woman's Club are meeting this afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Ibach at her residence in South Hohman street. A lecturer was sent out from the American College of Home Economics in Chicago to address the ladies on "Appropriateness In Home Furnishings." The lecture was free to the ladies of the committee and a large number was present. .A M'NCIIEOX. Mrs. Reid Bennett of Hamilton Park Chicago formerly Miss Ethel Merrill of this city gave a one o'clock luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. Nathan L. Thompson of Everett, Wash. Mrs. Thompsont who was formerly Miss Flora Merryweather of this citv is the guest o fher mother, Mrs. A. E. Merry weather of South Hohman street for several weeks. Other invited guests from Hammond were Miss Myrtle. Merryweather and Miss Annie Bassett. PARTY IS POSTPONEIJ. The dinner which was scheduled to be given by Mrs. John W. Dyer of In dianapolis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer in South Hohman street Tuesday evening of this week had to be postpone dindeflnitely, on account of a death in the Dyer family. The gusts at the dinner were to have been the members of the Marquette Club of which Mrs. Dyer is also a member. VISIT IN CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs.' George Drackert and family of State Line street spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pleggie at their home in the north side of Chicago. Miss Theresa Horsey of State street was the guest of her relatives in Park Manor during the past week end. Other Hammond people who spent the day in Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. W. I-odder and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Person, and Harry Morganau. A LODGE SESSION. There was initiation of several candidates at the meeting of the members of the Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge No. 263 last Saturday evening. Following the lodge session an hour was spent socially with music and refreshments were served. The next meeting will take place in two weeks and the members are requested to be present. VISIT OCT OK TOWN. Among the Hammond people who spent Sunday out of town were Mrs. John Sherby and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Truman avenue, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Weytzel at their home in Englewqod; the. Misses Lola and Blanch Lyons, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reed; and Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, who was enter tained at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Enslewood. Mr.

PRETTY ACTRESS WEDDED TO GOULD

5 r y 5i sfrssy &o7J Cablegrams from England announce the quiet wedding in Scotland, October 20, of Frank J. Gould, of New York, and Edith Kelly, formerly on the stage in N York. The marriage had been kept secret till late last week. Frank Gould was divorced by Helen Kelly Gould in 1909, and had been seen much with Edith Kelly. They sailed for Europe aboard the Mauretania in September, seeking a quiet wedding. and Mrs. John Stinson and children, of May street, were visitors in Chicago and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs Sliver. Attorney L. V. Cravens spent the day with his son, Frank ,who Is ill at the Hahneman hospital in Chicago. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Crisman, who spent the day with Mr, and Mrs. Franz at their home in Woodlawn. A SI RPKISE PARTY. A number of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Irish gave a very delightful party as a surprise to them at their home in Ada etreet last Satur day evening. The guests gathered at the Irish home eary In the evening and spent a very pleasant time. Miss Banche Irish entertained the guests with a musical program and another feature of the evening's entertainment was cards. Several social games were played at small tables in the parlors. At ten-thirty o'clock a daintily arrang ed course luncheon was served. The party was in the nature of a house warning .the mainbers of the Irish family having, fret.", ?y settled in thsli home in Ada street. ' Those present dur ing the evening were Messrs. and Mesdames J. K. Stinson, F. N. Hickok, Holt, B. F. Hathaway, Jones, D. M. Sears, A Ford. Mrs. A. C. McMahon and Mra. D. E. Boone. LECTIRES IN HAMMOND. Mrs. Ella Adams Moore lectured in Hammond Saturday afternoon under the auspices o fthe literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club. The lecture was the first of a series that Mrs. Moore will deliver here and it was given in the high school assembly hall There was a large attendance of the committee ladies but the attendance of the club members and friends was not as large as had been expected. Mrs Moore spoke on "Julius Caesar" and her address was very interesting and instructive. Mrs. More is associated with the university of Chicago and has lectured in Hammond a number of times. She will give the address at the next public day at . the club, Saturday November 19th in the auditorium of the First M. E. church when the members of the literature committee are in charge. Mrs. W. C. Belman is chairman of the committee for the day. The members of the club are invited to attend and an invitation is also extended teh friends. An admission of twentyfive cents will be charged the visitors. ANNOUNCE "AT HOME." Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, whose marriage was solemnized last Saturday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs Louise Docge, announce their "at home" for November loth at 414 State street They will make their home with the bride's mother for the winter Their marriage was one of the interesting events of the week end as the young couple are prominent In both church and social circles Only the relatives and a few friends were in attendance at the wedding, among them the young ladies of the S S Club of which the bride is a member Miss Lillian Doege attended the bride as maid of honor and Miss Ella Fandrel was the only bridesmaid The young lady atendants wore dainty white lingerie gowns and carried arm boquets of pink carnations The bride wore a beautiful white lingerie gown and her flowers were brides roses Herman Smith and Gustave Doege attended the groom The reception folowing the wedding was very delightful Miss Lyda Muenich who Is teaching near Rensselaer came to Hammond to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Muenich at their home in South Hohman street. Miss Alice Hess who is teaching near Lowell spent the week end visiting her Hammond relatives. The members of the Garfield Club will meet this evening in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. A business and social program will be carried out and it is desired that there is a large attendance of members. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Stewart returned to Hammond yesterday from their wedding visit. They were entertained by Mrs. Stewart's , brother, Stephen Rtpley at his home in Wheeling, W. Va. and her sister. Mrs. Harr -Edgecomb at her home in East Liverpool, Q. They were absent from Hammond ten days

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The Misses Bertha and Beatrice Han

sen entertained Miss Annie Galvln and Miss Marian Donnelly of Indiana Harbor at their home in Rimbach avenue, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simon ntrta.incx Mrs, Golden pf phicago X Anelr, home in Indiana avenue yesterday.' Miss Emma Hueha of Lofran treet will go to South Chicago tomorrow o b the guest of Miss Clara" Krlewttz. The members of the W. T. C. U. will serve an oyster, supper In the mission rooms, corner of Hohraan Street and Michigan avenue, this evening, and cordially invite the public to attend. The proceeds will be used for charity. ; Mrs. James Langton, formerly ot Hammond but now of East Chicago, will be the guest of the Misses Mabel and Lulu Sherby this evening at their home in Truman avenue. Mrs. Langton was formerly Miss Agnes Hill. There will be a meeting of the mem bers of Trumph Council, No. 1, D. of LJ this evening in theK. of P. hall. Caroline Bell, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. BeW, has been 111 for several days at her home in South Hoh man street. Born; to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bossard of Hammond, a boy. Mother and child are reported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simon of Indiana avenue are spending the day with friends in Michigan City. Elston Elliott, who is attending Wabash college at Crawfordsville, Ind., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott, at their home in Doty street. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin will be host and hostess this evening to the members of the Monday Evening Whist club at their home in Warren street. The meeting will be the third of the club season. . Mrs. O. G. Routsong has issued in vitations to a number of young ladies for a miscellaneous shower at which she wil entertain Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Clara Findling one of the brides of the motnh. Mrs. Bardens wil entertain the members of the Fleurdelis Club, Wednesday evening at her home in Hoffman street. Mrs. Bardens wil entertain at cards. The members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be entertained by Miss Margaret Prest this evening at her home, 115 Douglas street. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church will be entertained by Mrs. S. Burnham at her home In Burnham, 111., Wednesday afternon. They will meet at the Lake Shore Station and take the 1:12 train. Mrs. William Ileimbach is reported to be very ill with typhoid fever. Miss Sadie Simon formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago spent Sunday visiting friends here. Days News In Gary B0YVILLE ELECTION. Members of the Hiker party of "Boyville" will assemble in the Jefferson school this evening for the purpose of nominating a municipal ticket which will oppose the ticket to be put forth by the Camper party. Judge Willis Brown, who Is introducing the "Boyville" movement Into the Gary schools, both public and par ochial, will preside tonight. The chief candidates for the mayoralty nomina tion are Huntley Crollus, Floyd Bow ers and Carl Wuelfing. Every schoolboy of Gary between the ages of ten and 18 is eligible to membership in "Boyville." The average age of the three Hiker boys who would be mayor is 16 years. Funeral Today. The funeral of Miss Mary McKenzie will be held today in Lincoln, 111. Miss McKenzie passed away Friday night at the Mercy hospital following an opera tion. She resided with her mother Mrs. Mary McKenzie at 70S Tyler street. Besides her mother one brother resid ing in Illinois and a sister, Mrs. A. R. MacArthur, wife of the resident engi neer of the local tinplate mills survive her. Lay Cornerstone Nov. 25. Nov. 25 may be the date of the laying of the cornerstone of the Gary Com mercial club. Contractor Hess has the first story well under way, but Presl dent Norton of the club is not so sure of the date. The date suggested is of much sig nificance to the city. It was on that day three years ago that the Gary ho tel was first opened and the Commer cial club held its first banquet. Pres ent were the governor of Indiana, Congressman Crumpacker, President Buffington of the Illinois Steel company and other well known men. Enlarge Quarters. Increased business has caused photo grapher Ziney of the Reynolds building to double his present quarters. He has secured two more rooms, the ones form erly occupied by L Mabel Wagner, who conducted a beauty shop. Workmen are making the extensions today. Council Meets Tonight. Tonight the Gary aldermen convene and Aldermen-elect A. Baukus and W. r.ihann will appear in the council chamber to take their seats. They have received their appointments. But will they be permitted to take their seats? Mayor Knotts may veto the re-districting ordinance, and if he does then the ambitions of the two aldermen will sink like a steel billet in a march. Then again the mayor may declare that he never signed the ordinance a declaration which is. If proved, would invali date their eelctlon. However, if Mayor Knotts vetoes the ordinance it means that he clashes with Alderman aCstleman, which he cannot very well do. Anyhow Castleman will hold the whip hand if the two aldermen are accepted. It Is expected that some franchise action may come to night. ADVERT! R IN THR TIMFtB.

Towl Opera Hoiass, Tuesday Night-Election Returns-November 8th After School Matinee - AL W. MARTINS

BICJ $30,000

Uncle Tom's Cabin After School Matinee lO and 25c Nigrht Prices 15-25-35-50 cents. Street Parade

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Tonight and all this week Attraction Extraordinary THE CALUMET STOCK COMPANY Presents

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The Great American Drama Positively first time at these prices An elegant production. New scenery. An augmented Company

Next Week-4A Bachelor's Honeymoon"

Nature is A

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McGarry's Jewelry Store 599 S. Hohman St. Opposite Lion Store Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by Experts

Thinking About Clothes?

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PRODUCTION

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