Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 123, Hammond, Lake County, 10 November 1910 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1910.
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THE LATEST IN FASHIONS? . j
MOTOR TURBAN SHOWING VEIL WITH VELVET HEM
(5 A) iu v. Wm tCJf Is v w Is. - ft-nimwuiira "- im, jui i.m hn ,m i . y-j aiwwnw OTiamtifimiiimmii nJi 'M
liven mjre fasiiifiiable than the ubiquitous bonnet is this new motor turban to which Is attached a Veil exactly ot the same color a soft.' beautiful elephant gray. - The turban, which is very trim and chic in line, has a crown of bearer and a brim of velvet, switched along the edges. This velvet forma a big bow set "cross tha back of taa turban. The veil is attached over the velvet brim, passing beneath the bow at the back. lt edges are bordered with a deep velvet hem. which, when the Tell Is drawn back In the manner indicated by the photograph, makes. the folds oi the chiffon hang most gracefully.
MEALS FOR THE DAY. Friday, November Itth. BREAKFAST Cereal with Sugar and Cream Lamb Reheated in Gravy Baking Powder Biscuit Coffee IiUNCHEON Milk Toast Jel'y Ginger Snaps Cocoa DINNER Salmon Timbales with Rice Borders Hollandaise Sauce Canned Peas Lettuce with French Dressing; Crackers Cheese Figs Coffee
SOCIAL SEWS FOR FRIDAY. MIm Wellle MrDanlel will be hostess to the member of the Standard Hearer Society or the First M. E. church at her home in Detroit street Friday evening. Harold Sillier mill be host to the members of the Boys Club' at one of their weekly club meeting; tomorrow evening at his home in Indiana avenue. Mrs. V. A. Hill will entertain the ladles of the Alpha Phi Club at an afternoon party Friday at her home, 600 South Ilohman street. The members of the Industrious Twelve will he entertained by Mrs. Frank Lowry at her home In Indiana avenue Friday afternoon.
FIR TRIMMED VEILS. The far-trimmed veil la the latest freak la fashion for the com In k season It has nd Its appearance in London mad apparently Is going; , to meet with visor. If the veil la brown it Is bordered with sealakla, just a narrow edge of lt If It is white, ermlae la nsed. For rray veils squirrel Is the trimming, while veils which hove no far corresponding; In color are edged with some kind which makes a strlklna; and effective contrast. Fur-lined motor veils are also coming Into favor. Squirrel lock In usually used for these, as they merely lined for warmth and not for ornament. There la no fur where the veil covers the hat, but a square is laid Inside the crepedechlne. When the veil Is drawn around the head and tied nnder the q chin it covers the back of the head and ears and protects each side of the face from drafts. The weird disfiguring patterna of large leaves, Insecta, chanteclers and . aeroplanes which were seen In the spring p veils have quite disappeared. They were too damaging to the appearance to ault the woman who prides herself on her complexion, so now only One meshes with festoons, squares aad circles are worn The long wide veil ha replaced the tight little veil woman drew over her face a year ago. ow flowing ends are to be seen, especially In the lace veils, which are a yard and three-quarters long and, a yard In width.
in Douglas street, The entertainment was In the nature oJ: misoellaneou shower and the guests showered the bride-elect with many pretty and valuable gifts. The hostess had prepared two guessing contests for the amusements and offered two prizes to the
winners. Miss Flndlinif received first
BUSINESS PULLERS NOTICE Mr. Addison H. Briseol. piano Instructor, who performed , at the recent lecture. "A Message From Mars" given under the auspices of the Hammond
honors in one and Miss Jacobson in the Wofflltt'1' club- teaches In Hammond on
other. There was rnusic and games until ten o'clock when the guests ware invited into the dining room and served with a dainty two course luncheon. Among the guests at "the 'pretty function were the young ladies of the O. T. M. Club of which Miss Findling Is a
member and a few other friends who J were as follows: Misses Clara Findling,' Box skating party at the East ChlBlanche Culbert. Lois Hickey, Mayme c rlnk next Tuesday. Skating, evKlineman, Jennie . Walton, Virginia y night. 1'-3t
Jacobson and Belle Routsong.
Saturdays. He desires a few more piano pupils and may be adressed at 6733 LaFayette avenue, Chicago, phone Normal 1487, or may be consulted personally in Hammond at 2. P. M. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Sprague, 90 Carroll street. . 11-9-4
Hoffman street. It was decided at the meeting last evening' to have a party every Wednesday evening Instead of every two weeks as they have been meeting. A QUIET WEDDIXC. A marriage announcement that will interest a large circle of Hammond people ins that of Miss Alice Reynolds and Mr. Jesse Dilts. Their -marriage took place yesterday afternoon in the office of a Justice of Peace in' Crown Point.
Only the necessary number of witnesses
was present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dilts returned to Hammond late In the afternoon and went to the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
N. Reynolds, 428 Ash street where a number of relatles had been Invited to
meet and celebrate the occasion. A
dinner served in several courses was
the feature of the evening after which a musical program was rendered in the
parlors. The parlors were treated to
ja simple decoration of flowers and
'greens and quantities of pink and white
carnations and roses were used. Mr.
and Mrs. Dilts will continue to make their home in Hammond where the groom is employed. The young people have many friends here to whom the announcement will come as a surprise but who will extend their best wishes and congratulations to them. They have received many gifts in cutglass
and silver from their friends and rela
tives.
AltRANGK FOIl TAti DAY. The members of the Jewish Ladies Aid Society and the charity committee
of the Hammond Woman's Club met """ this afternoon in the kindergarten " ' room of the Central Building to pre- which will be held in the Masonic pare the boxes and tags for the an- Temple early in December. Elaborate nual "Tag Day" which will be observed preparations are being made for the Saturday, November 12th. The young bazaar and supper, ladies who will assist on Tag Day have ; been asked to meet with the ladies in j MEETIXG IS POSTPONED, the kindergarten room Friday after- j The meeting of the members of the noon at the close of school. The girls history committee which was announcof the sixth, seventh and eighth grades ed to take place Monday afternon at and high school have been asked xo is- the home of Mrs. Leo Wolf In South sist and any other persons who desire Hohman street has had to be postponed, to work with the committees may com- The meeting will be held Monday af-
municate with Mrs. I. I. Modjeska or Mrs. James M. Turner. HOLD WEEKLY MEETING. The attendance at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian "church yesterday was not as large as had been expected on account of the work meeting Tuesday when the
ternoon, November 21st at Mrs. Wrolfs residence and it is desired that many members attend. Mrs. J. J. Ruff will have charge of the program and Mrs. L. T. Meyer will act as .chairman of the social committee
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT. The members of the Deborah Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church were
very nicely entertainea yesterday af
days with bis parenlK, Mr. and Mrs F. M. Elliott, at their homo in D-ty street. Mrs. Margaret Swift left yesterday for her home in Englewod after
ternoon by Mrs. Samuel Burnham at her spending a few days with her daugh-
home in Burnham, 111. Mrs. Burnham ter, Mrs. Thos. Brennan of Rlmbach
was assisted In receiving and entertain- avenue. Mrs. Brennan accompanied her ing the large company of Hammond to Chicago and attended the funeral of ladies by her daughter. Miss Mayme a relative. Burnham. There was' a short business Will. Evers, formerly of Hammond.
session when only the important busi- j,ut noV of Kdsfcwater. HI., has been
ness was transacted as the making of spending a few days this week visiting plans for the next meeting. Mrs. Gregg friends in Hammond. He has be n
was named as the next hostess and she the guest of Fllston Elliott, who has will entertain next Wednesday after- fcPen home from college for a sVort
fowl
SATURDAY INIQMT, NOV. 12 The Gay Masqueraders 30 People - 16 Song Hits Prices 23-35-50-75c Seats now.
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Prices Matin 2550-70. Nignt 25.50,75, $1,1. 50
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noon' at her home in East Sibley street.
The guests devoted the afternoon to
needle work and at four o'clock were
served with a luncheon. The members
spent the entire afternon as the guests
of Mrs. Burnham, leaving Hammond on
the 1:12 Lake Shore train.
MRS. KNOERZER A HOSTESS. An enjoyable meeting of the members
of the China Club took place last even
ing when Mrs. Otto Knoerier entertain
ed rft her home in Fayette street. It was the regular meeting which was
nnounced to take place Tuesday but
hal to be postponed for the convenience
of several of the members. Mrs.
Knoezer entertained at cards and the guests played several games or pearo at three small tables in the parlors.
The hostess received the first prize as
is customary in the,, club and the re
maining prize was won by Mrs. John
Heiser. At the close ot the games the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Leonard Knoerzer will entertain at the next regular meeting in two weeks at her home in Clinton street.
The young ladies of the O. T. M.
club will hold their first meeting of
the club year next Thursday evening at the home of Miss Virginia Jacob-
son, in Calumet avenue.
Attorney W. J. MacAleer has gone to West Baden for a few days' vacation and Henry Whltaker will leave this evening for the same point, to remain for a few days. Mrs. Hoffman of Pullman, 111., Is spending the day ' with Hammond friends to attend the meeting of the Fern Leaf club, of which she Is a member. E. Elliott has reLurned to Crawfordsvllle, Ind., to resume his studies at Wabash, college after spend.Tig a few
visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis will be host and hostess this evening to the members of the H. and W. club at their home in Michigan avenue. The evening will be devoted to cards and several games of pedro will be played. A meeting of the mtml era of the Ladies' Catholic "Benevolent society will be held this evening in All Bain's" hall, in East Sibley street. Important business w-ill be transacted and it is desired that a la;ff number of members attend. Mr. Staley and daughter. Miss Maude Staley, formerly of Hammond, but now of Chicago, visited frie.iis in Hammond yesterday. t Misses Colevllle and Adele Kerr will be hostesses at the regular meeting of the Presbyterian Social club, to beheld this evening in the parlors of the church in Soutn Hohman street. "Miss" Catherine gwltzcr ..will Informally entertain the girla ot the R. A. T. S. club this evening at her home In Russell street. The malting night was changed so as not ti interfere with that of the Standard Bearers at the home of Miss W. McDanlel, in Detroit street. The regular meeting of the members of St. Paul's Lutheran Leaerno .will take place this evening in the school hall, corner of Sibley street aria Oakley avenue. A pleasant social time will 'be spent by the Hammond people In attendance at the cinch party, to be given this evening by the members of Unity council. Knights of Columbus.
IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES IS TRYING TO GIVE YOV THE NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPON WILL BE APPRECIATED-
AN INTERESTING Sr-rETING.
An Interesting meeting of the members of the W.vO. W. Circle was held yesterday afternoon in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. The lecturer was present from South Bend, Ind., and there was a large attendance of members. Several applications for membership were read and business of importance to the members was transacted. An hour was spent socially and a committee of members served refreshments. The next regular meeting will take place in two weeks as usual. t A BUSINESS MEETING. Mrs. Julius, Dunsing was at home to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon at her residence in Carroll street. There was a large attendance of members and they spent the afternoon with plans for the future work In the society. A special meeting has been called for this evening and announcement will be made of some affair to be given in the near future. Following the business meeting Mrs. Dunning served refreshments and the guests re-
The
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. The ladies of the Knignts of Colum-
ladies served the election board. Only bus met in the K. of C. Hall yesterday the important business was transacted afternoon for a very enjoyable social
aner wnicn a snort time was spent so- time. It was the regular bi-monthlv .' inort for a nleasant social time
dally. Plans weremade for an import- meeting and the usual large number of ' next regular meeting win be held In ant session to be held next Wednesday members were in attendance. The mem- ' two weeks as usual.
wnen it is desired that all the mem- bers spent the afternoon with card bers be present. The members will games and after several games of pedro meet for an all day session and a box played at small tables the honors were luncheon will be served at noon. The awarded. Mrs. John C. Becker and Mrs. day will be spent sewing for the bazaar Thomas Kennedy received the first and
second honors. The next meeting will be called in two weeks on Wednesday.
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ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. Frank Baker was hostess to the ladies of the Fleurdells Club at a very delightful party last evening at her home in State stret. The entertainment for the evening consisted of card games after which the guests were served with a luncheon. The refreshments were served at small tables in the parlors. In the card contests several prizes were awarded and they were won by Mrs. Bake., first; Mrs. Smith, second; Mrs. Hill, third, and Mrs. oung, fourth. Miss Mae Huber was awarded the consolation prize. All the club members were In attendance and they will meet again next Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bardens in
AN "AT HOME." An 'at home" was given by Mrs. Henry Gluth at her residence in Indiana avenue yesterday for the members of the Ladies Aid Scciety of St. Paul's Lutheran church. It was the first meeting to be called in several weeks and many ot the members were in attendance. There were thirty-five members present. The afternoon was spent in the usual way of the society with needle work after which refreshments were served. A nice sum was realized from the sale of refreshments which will be used for the benefit of the church. The announcement was not made of the next meeting place but it Is expected that a meeting will be held In two weeks. A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Honoring Miss Clara Findling who is one of the brides of the season, Mrs. O. Q, Routsong entertained a company of young ladies last evening at her home
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