Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Wednesday, Xov. 16, 1910. PITIFUL FIGURES IN POISONING CASE ARE TWO SCHENK CHILDREN Tow! Opsra Hobso Sunday Night, Nov. 20th. SAWYER 15 IN A REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION

fig Furs Ire Wraps in Themselves.

-.'5 w A 1 s ' " x r 5 'I v , 4

Over smart little frocks of wool or mohair are worn huge collars of fur matched by muffs as large aa email barrels. These fur collars, falling to the waist at back and front, are often quite warm enough without the addition of extra wraps. The furs pictured here are of genuine mink, the collar having an arrangement of brushes at back end front. MEALS FOR THE DAY. Thursday, November IT. (Vegetarian Day) BREAKFAST Baked Bananas Cereal with Sugar and Cream Buttered Eggs Thin Corn Bread Coffee Stuffed Figs with Walnut Meats DIN'NfiR Cream of Onion Soup Souffied Crackers . Stuffed Pepper Scalloped Rice and Cheese Vegetable Salad Mayonnaise Dressing Custard Souffle Creamy Sauce A SPECIAL MEETING. A special meeting was railed of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 I), of L in the K. of P. Hall yesterday afternoon. There was the usual attendance of members and they devoted the afternoon to the transaction of the necessary business. There was ballot-

THREE DAYS ONLY s Regular 65c candy for 50c a box, We secured at a special price a large shipment of Menier's High Grade Assorted Chocolates and are able to make this special price to you for three days only. Try a box at once. Have you tried our Hot Drinks yet? THE KANDY SHOP CITIZENS' BANK BUILDING John J. Kennedy, Mgr. Phones 25 and 350

TRADE AT

Lo.eoieirs.c

The Diamond Merchants and Jewelers of Quality Where you'll find the best Goods at Lowest Prices

Established 24 years

SOCIAL NEWS FOH THl'RSDAY. Sirs. O. G. RoulioBg will entertain the members of tbe R. A. E. Club at her home la Uoualan street. Mrs. Frank Waller will have tbe ladieM of the Good Will Club aa her Kueata at her home in Truman avenue. Tlfe member of the Martha Aid Sorletjr of the First Christian church will meet In the church parlors for an important session and all the members are urned to attend. There will be a meeting; of the members of Golden Rod Camp Royal Xetjchbors this evening In I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. Mrs. Georare Ilradt will be hostess to the members of tbe Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church at her home in Kast State street. Tbe young ladles of the O. T. M. Club will hae their first club meetlug of the year this evening at the home of Miss Virginia Jacobson 'in Calumet 'avenue. Miss Ethel Meston will informally entertain the yountc ladies of the A. D. Q.s at her home In Doty street, home In Clinton street In honor of the home in Clinto street in honor of the members of Circle Jio. 3 of St. Margaret's Hospital. The resrular meeting of the members of the LftdieV Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist Chapel will take place in the cuapel.

: ; 1 ! ing- on several candidates in preparation for the meeting which will be held Tuesday evening. There will he initiation of candidates and arrangements are beng made for an enjoyable session. AN' AFTERNOON' MEETING. A meeting of the members of Opal Hive No. 896 U O. T. M. M. took place

yesterday afternoon in I. O. O. F. Hall away ten days after which they will rein State street. There was a large gath- turn to Hammond to make their home ering of members, who after the regu- j with the bride.3 parents, Mr. and Mrs lar lodge session spent the afterroon Henry Burk, 2S Carroll street They in preparation for the next meeting have received many beautiful and and which will be held Wednesday evening, ; valuable gift8 ,n cut glasg sUver and December 7th The annual election of china from the,r friends Xhey haye officers will be an Important feature of many frlends ln Hammond and vicinity the meeting. A social hour followed who wlu extend their best wishes Mr when refreshments were served. Berquist Is engaged as an electrician with the Chicago Telephone Co. and haa DtUK -BEKQVIST NUPTIALS. been located ,n Hammond fQr severa, One of the season s very pretty wed- years. Miss Burk has made her home dings will take place this evening at in Hammond for several years. She is the Homewood residence of Mr. and ' a member of the Hammond Woman's Mrs. Henry Burk in Carroll street Club. when their only daughter, Miss Ethel j The Invited guests to the wedding Burk is united in marriage to Ernest j and reception include the following Mr. Berquist. The ceremony will be read at and Mrs. I. E. Dickenson of Chicago; seven o'clock ln the presence of a large Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell of Port company of Hammond and out of town Huron, Mich.; Mrs. Jacob Horton of relatives and friends. The Rev. W. F. Ypsilanti, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William Switzer. pastor of the First M. E. Yates of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer church will officiate and use the ring Berquist, of Morgan Park, 111.; Mrs. L. ceremony of the church. The bridal L. Bean of Port Huron, Mich.; Mr. and couple will be unattended. The cere- Mrs. Stanley Manling, Mrs. Manley mony will be performed ln the front Hitchings of Port Huron, Mich. ; Mr. and parlor where the decorations are very Mrs. W. A. Burk nd Mr. and Mrs. beautiful ln their coloring and arrange-' George Stowell of Montana; Mr. and ment Garlands of winter smilax fes- Mrs. P. P. Dukes, Mrs. Kate Berney of toon the room and decorate the arches Columbus, O.; Mrs. P. P. Smith of Los and windows. Palms and ferns and Angeles, Cal.; Rev. and Mrs. Arthur quantities of chrysanthemums have DeLong of Delphi,. Ind.; Mrs. Wilbur J. been banked in the windows of the Hall of Laporte, Ind.; the Misses Carrie front parlor where the ceremony will be Taylor, Blanche Maitland, Edith Hogan, read and the bridal couple will stand Minnie Adkins, Iren Adkins, of Port under a canopy formed of the smilax. Huron, Mich.; Jessie and Fannie ForThe reception hall and living room ester of Minneapolis, Minn. ; Merl Elliott have for their principal decorations of Laporte-, Messrs. Frank Berquist of smilax, potted palms and bunches of Cambridge, Mass.; John Berquist of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Fol- Washington, la.; Clayton AVhitney of lowing the ceremony the guests will Grayling, Mich. ; William Adkir- of Port gather in the dining room where they Huron, Mich.; Elliott Lynn of Chicago; will be served with a three course dinner, xorman R. Smith of New Orleans, La., The tables are arranged with bunches and Peter O'dell of London, Ont..

ros. Hammond, Indiana

ODO CHINA. 4

The woman whose only ware Is the coarser senil-porcelaln, and who desires dainty china when she en lertalus fcer card club for an informal afternoon, may buy from open stock the plates, cups, saucers, creamer and iir bowl, or the may purchase some of tbe pretty odd pieces. The best results for a small amount of money are obtained by the purchase of Japanese ware, which even when poorly finished Is always acceptable because of the qnaintness of coloring and design. One young housekeeper who entertains informally and whose purse will not yet allow the purchase of expensive china has two "sets," as she calls them. One consists of a dosen Japanese plates, which cost 10 cents apiece; a dozen Japanese cups and saucers at the same price, a sugar and creamer at 23 cents each; a fruit dish at the same price, and various little dishes for bonbons, olives, etc., which ranged in price from 5 to 20 cents. Her other set consists of about the same number and kind of pieces and is a reproduction of the old -willow ware. A set of this kind Is sufficient for the serving of light refreshments such as sandwiches, cake, coffee, a salad or any other tasty light menus the ingenious housekeeper knows how to serve so well. of American beauty roses as their only decorations. The bridal couple will leave th!3 evening for Detroit. Mich, tn min '.Canada. The following Hammond peo- ! pie will be guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. 'Jones, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbill. Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles Cleveland, Mr. and .Mrs. ! M. M. Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Gilson, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hirsch, Mr and Mrs. Charles Surprise, Mr. and Mrs. J. . S. Blaclcmun, Dr. Eleanor Scull, Mrs. Mary Holm, Miss Alice Holm, Mrs. Elizabeth Shields, Mrs. Nona Trimble and Master King Trimble. MRS. CLACSSEX EXTERTAIXS. The members of the X. N. Kmbroidery Club enjoyed a pleasant evening with Mrs. John J. Claussen at her home in State Line street last evening. An hour was devoted to needle work, music and social conversation after which the guests were served with a dainty luncheon. It was the regular weekly club meeting and the next party will be given Tuesday evening of next week and the Misses Emily ana bertna Kbert w411 entertain at their home ln South Hohman street. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of the True Kindred took place last evening In I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. The business meeting was fol lower by a snort social session when the members gathered in the parlors and spent an enjoyable time. Arrangements were made for the next meeting when the anual election of officers will take place. It is Important that a large number of members attend the meeting. ELECT SEW OFFICERS. Miss Muriel Eastwood entertained the members of the Fhilathea Class of the First Baptist church at her home in Indiana avenue last evening. It was the regular bi-monthly, meeting and there was a large attendance of members present at It was announced that Important business would be transacted. The anual election of officers was a feature of the business hour and it re-

Virginia and Robert Schenk, aged twelve and eight, are the most pitiful figures in the Wheeling poisoning case. Dr. Hupp, who attended Schenk, first suBpected poisoning when Virginia was made ill by drinking some of the llthia water furnished her father. Mrs. Schenk's arrest followed.

suited as follows: president, Miss Lillian Sirene; secretary. Miss Hazel Fox, and treasurer. Miss Bessie Bates. During the social hour, the young ladies embroidered and spent the time pleasantly. The hostess served refreshments. Another me,tlng will be ehld in two weeks and announcement will be made later of the place of meeting. ENTEUTAIN AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lederer were host and hostess at a dinner party last evening at their home In Sibley street glven in nonor oi Jim .Long. ine eniertainment was given in celebration of his birthday anlversary and he was presented with many gifts in remembrance of the day. A daintily arranged course dinner was served and a musical was rendered during the evening. The Misses Dora and Frieda Otto entertalned the guests with music and the guests remained for a pleasant social time. A COMMI-jrVPE MEETING. , A very interesting and enjoyable meeting of the members of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas H&amond ln South Hohman street. It was the regular study meeting and a large number of members were present to listen to the program. Mrs. E. P. Deming had the program in charge and it was one of the most enjoyable of the club year. Mrs. D. J. Moran gave a very interesting account of the Historical plot of the play ot "Antnony ana Cleopatra." She gave it from a few notes which showed very careful study and preparation. "The Structure of the Play" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Deming. Mrs. Ralph W. Ross had "The Character of Aanthony" as the subject of her paper and an interesting discussion followed the reading. Mrs. Ross had an excellent paper and it showed a great deal of orlginality of thought. Mrs. Deming read a; paper on "The Character of Cleopatra"! which wa svery interesting. The pro- j gram closed after Mrs. L. L. Bomberger ! gave a reading. During the social hour, j Mrs. Hammond, assisted by Mrs. W. A. j Hill served dainty refreshments. Plans were also made during the afternoon for the next public meeting of the club, I Saturday, November 19th in the auditorium of the First M. E. church. Mrs. Ella Adams Moore of the University of Chicago wil lecture on "Julius Caesar." PARENTS CUB TO MEET.

The Parents Club or tne itiversiao o'clock and it is expected that a numschool will meet Friday afternoon at ber ot children from Hammond will be

three o clock in the school hail. ine;pl.esent

annual election of officers will take place after which the pupils of the grades wil give the program. A large attendance is desired. A CHURCH WEDDING. The marriage or Miss .uary opinner and Julian Torporowski was solemnised at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Russell street. Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. The Rev. Father H. M. Plaster officiated and read the nuptial mass of the church. The complete ring ceremony was used. The bride was attired in a very pretty costume of white satin. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with a half wreath of lilies of the valley. Her boquet was of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The young ladies who attended her were gowned in dainty white lingerie dresses and carried arm boquets of pink and white roses. Following the church ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spinner, 10 Doty street. The members of the bridal party were served to a breakfast and at twelve o'clock an elaborate dinner was served. The tables were decorated in pink and white and bunches of roses and carnations were used. During the afternoon and evening the guests enjoyed dancing. At six o'clock and again at midnight refreshments were served. The young couple were presented with many valuable gifts from friends and relatives. They will make their home with the bride's parents for the winter. A DANCING ACADEM, Miss Lilly Reinach of Chicago announces the opening of a dancing academy for children at Weis Hall In

This is no Nature Fake Engineer Joe Kasper is

Responsible for this ; i li me iurn Joe Kasper ls telling of one of the prettiest romances that has ever taken pace on the iake front- Kasper sees n ,PMt manv budding romances over there were amorous couples sit in the moonJ1ght and listen to what the wild waves are saying In most instances he thoughtfully averta his giance. but in this particular lnstance he made the budding romance a matter of close study. The ony tMng ne knows of the identity of the lovers is that one is Tabby and the other ls Jocko. Jocko ls a fine looking sort of a fellow whose masculinity is abundant ly apparent in his manliness. Tabby is an adorable creature, whose feminity is her greatest charm. They early formed a liking for each other, and now they are inseparable. In fact, as "all the world loves a lover," the "affair" of this couple has attracted widespread interest. Couple Insepabale. To be more specific Jocko is the monkey which forms a part of the city zoo and Tabby is one of the sev- j enteen cats which make their home at j the city pumping station. j When the weather grew cold, and It I was found advisable to take the mon- I j key into the pumping station It was ; noticed that he spurned the company i of all o fthe felines in the place but j one. He would bite all of the others, j but showed the greatest interest in the one upon which he had decided to bei stow his affections. The cat and the monkey sleep in the same box. A good many times aurIng the day the monkey can be seen carrying the rat about In his arms. He searches her body for flees and gives her the most careful attention. The cat, on the other hand, seems to like Jocko, except for the fact that he does not keep as clean as she seems to think he ought to and frequently is seen giving him a bath. The proJ cess of the love affair is being watched j with interest. j r : Rtntft Rtrppt Thp first rtnea wHll fnopt gaturday afternoon from two to four A THIMBLE PARTY. Honoring Mrs. W. E. Black of Lowell who is the guest of Hammond friends for a few days this week, Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald entertained a small company of friericg at her home in Carroll 8treet yesterday, it was an informal entertainment and the guests spent an enjoyable time with their needle work after which a daintv luncheon ws served. The parlors of the home were very attractive ln the colors of yellow and white, large bunches of yellow and white chrysanthemums ueing chosen by the hostess to carry out the color scheme. Mrs. M. I. Sexton of Chicago and Mrs. W. E. Black of Lowell in company with eighteen or twenty Hammond ladies were guests at the pleasant function. ISSUE INVITATIONS FOR WEDDING. The invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Delia Prange and Ransom Beilhy to take place at he German Evangelical church in East Sibley street, Thursday evening, November 24th at seven O'clock. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Prange. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mettler returned home last evening from their wedding trip. They were afcsent from Hammond a week and during that time visited in Indianapolis and other points! in southern Indiana. They are at home with Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler at her residence in South Hohman street. Dr. Lena B. Watson will attend Grand Opera and hear Melba In La Boheme at the Auditorium in Chicago this evening. Mrs. N'. Huebler and daughter. Miss Blanche left today for Danville, 111.

xxww -''"'''- . J A

SPIRIT POWER IN THE LIGHT LONDON OPEN LIGHT SEANCE A table rises from 4 to 5 feet and floats in mid-air. Spirit hands and faces are plainly seen and recognized by friends. A guitar is played and passed around the room by an invisible power. Flowers are brought and passed to the audience by hands plainly seen and bells are rung, harps are played and other tests of startling nature take place in the presence of these wonderful mediums. ALL ARE INVITED

SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 19

The Gay Morning Glories

Everything New Except the Title PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Seats now selling.

In My Optical Department we Test Your Eyes and Fit Eye Glasses and Spectacles By the latest and most scientific methods known to the profession. When others cannot give you satisfaction in your Glasses, call on us.

Jno. E. McGarry CONSULTING OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. 599 (Old No. 175) So. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

Mrs. Wm Bardens DRESSMAKER 192 Hoffman St. Phone 1512 First Door East of Hohman St. for a short visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Henry Newcomer formerly of Hammond but now of Lowell has been the guest of friends in Hammond this week. Mrs. Fred Morrison left last evening for her home in Logan Square, Chicago after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley at their home in South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley have been entertaining John Merity of Appleton, Wis. at their home In South Hohman street for a few lays. The members of the domestic science committee of the Hammond Woman's Club have postponed the meeting which was anounced to take place Monday afternoon until a week from Monday, November 21st. The plans for the meeting have not been completed and the announcement of the place of meeting will be made later. A FLYER AT ADVERTISING IN THIS PAPER IS NOT AN AEROPLANIC EXPERIMENT Our rates are. right they let people know your goods and price are right. Run a aeries of ads. in this paper. If results show, other conditions being eqral, speak to us about a year's contract s :: s THAT PLAN NEVER LOST A MERCHANT ONE PENNY

UopjITtftit, UU, fcj W. H.

So. Chicago Tonight and all this week The Calumet Stock Co. in Joseph Jefferson's Great Play Van Winkle Grand Revival of a Famous Play Next Week Starting Matinee Sunday, November 20 Wm. Jossey and Calumet Stock Company in The Squaw Man Prices 10-2030-50c CALL. FOR IOINTMENT tCZtnA CUTS BURNS DRUG GRAND UNION HOTEL 100RS GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK CITY Barns to sad from Gtatlna Tn 8m4 lo tm p for M. T. Cltj Book u M

DE?

I A H

STORE M