Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 143, Hammond, Lake County, 3 December 1910 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Saturday, Bee. 3. 1910. 1 1
-.' vvv - s-.-'.-v V ;s y .vfjs,
I SOCIAL. SEWS FOR MOSDAY. L
II
AVOID JVERVOfS Hl'RRT.
LOOKS SIMPLE, BUT ISN'T.
The reirmlar meeting of the member of the Garfield Club will take plaee Monday evening In the aortal roonia of the First Christian church In Calumet avenue. Mlns Mnyme Maahlao will entertain the young- ladles of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church Monday evening- at her home In Doty street. There vrlll be a meeting of the members of Triumph Council No. 1 D. of 1j. Monday evening In the K. of P. Hall.
Youthful and unpretentious is this pretty coiffure which appears very simple indeed as though the hair had been loosely caught back in a cluster of curls. But the tresses have really been very carefully waved and arranged and the captivating curls are artificial ones, fastened under the knot on the crown of the head. If the natural hair is thick enough it might be dressed in this manner, the front being loosely waved and the ends of the hair curled overnight on kid curlers.
PARENTS CLUB MEETS. The members of te Parents Club of the West Hammond school met yesterday afternoon in the school halls for their regular monthly meeting. There was an unusually gool attendance of members and after the routine business had been disposed of they listened to the program. The resignation of JMrs. Burk as treasurer who is Tnoving Jfrom the district was received and Mrs. Preseel was elected to fill the varcaiidy; Other business of importance to the
members was transacted after which the program was given. Dr. E. A. Gilson addressed the members on "The Relation of the Child's Heatlh to the School, and the School's Relation to the Child." The remainder of the program was as, follows: Exercise- Room 2 Song Room 5 Violin Solo Morris Crook Address . . . , ,T)r. E. A. Gilson
soio . ;. .v.... 7::;.. "Mr.
Pilgrim Exercise Room 2
MET IXFOKMALI.Y. A pleasant meeting of the members
of the G. E. S Club took place last
evening and Miss Bessie Southach entertained at her home in Truman ave
nue. It was the regular weekly club meeting and the usual diversions of the club were enjoyed. Embroidery work
was the leading feature of the even
ing after which music was enjoyed. At
ten o'clock the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The next party will be given Friday evening of next week and Miss Leotha Hoffman will entertain at her home in Truman
avenue. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
An. Important meeting of the mem
bers of Hammond Hive No. ! L O. T. M. was held last evening in the K. of P. Hall. There was an attendance of almost fifty members and after the regu
lar lodge session they remained for an enjoyable social time. Business of
Importance occupied the attentions of
the members during the early evenir
The most important feature of the meeting was the annual election of offi
cers and the Installation will follow in January. The social hour was planned In honor of the charter members and the Past officers and It was enjoyable in
every detail. An elaborate banquet was served in the dining hall. The tables were attractively decorated with American beauty roses eVd carnations. The charter mem ;rs were given
American beauty roses as favors ; and the Past officers received white carna
tions, i Mrs.- Olive Caldwell and Mrs,
AT'j t i4 r 'nrhv a y nt1n f Turn
Teaver Hammond were presented . with very
.
The spirit la which work Is performed has much to do with Its auallty, not to mT with the nervous condition of the worker.' The atmosphere of nervous hurry which means nervous worry spells mischief of various kinds. "It's death to get nervous!" exclaimed the overworked housewife who had managed to drop a trayful of silver. "Yes," rejoined her husband, helping to collect the scattered articles, "and it's such a horrible death to die!" Everybody knows but It will do nobody harm to recall the
story of the "driglag" New Eng- - land housekeeper whothus roused her sleeping daughters on Monday morning t "Wake up, girls! "Wake upt
We've got to hurry. Here's Monday and Trashing day. Tomorrow we must iron, on Wednesday comes bakingi Thursday cleaning, Friday goodness, children, do bustle Into your clothes and get downstairs. More than half the week gone and nothing done!" "Do you think you'll be able to finish that piece of work today f an anxious employer asked of a reliable employe. "Yes, If you don't hurry," was the significant reply. . Whenever that desperate feellag of "1 must fly or I won't get through, and I'm so nervous I feel as If I could fly already!" takes possession of yon, stop and think a moment. Reflect that this attitude of mind means physical and mental exhaustion, irritated nerves and probably temper, most likely poorer work than might be. More, stop and rest a minute, If only by a change of posture, a brief period of relaxation, or a walk across the floor and back. If possible, lie down for a few minutes when very weary. In whatever form the rest is taken li will be found to pay.
WATCH
The Historical Calendar in our Window, Changed Daily.
Citizens' National Bank BIdg., Hammond
Phone 451
the residence of Mrs. Bell in South Hohman street. The party was given
complimentary to the ladies of the
Marquette Club and their husbands and
the guests played at Bix tables. After
an hour spent playing 'progressive
euchre, the honors were awarded. The
onors in the club were won by Mrs.
Peter Crumpacker and Mrs. Jeanie
awyer. Dr. T. Edwin Bell and Mr.
Charles G. Hohman received the gent-
emens prizes. At the conclusion of the
games a luncheon was served at small
tables and the guests remained for a pleasant social time. The arrangements were not made for the next party
ut announcement will be made of it
later. .
AWOISCEMEST. First Spiritualist Society - will meet
Sunday, Dec. 4th at 2 o'clock at Madam Costello, 832 Martin avenue. Circles every Friday evening hereafter. Mem
bers and friends Invited.
CAUD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for hteir kindness, sympathy and floral offering extended to
us, at the time of the sad death of our beloed son and brother Edward.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN GRIMMER AND CHILDREN.
were not made for the next meeting but announcement will be made of it among
the members later.
are now
You
doing your
Jftristmas Shopping
You arc puzed what to send that far away loved one for a Christmas present. Can you think of anything better, anything more welcome than a daily present, every day in the year you might say?
TIES
Three Dollars a Year to any place in the United States. A LOVE PRESENT.
The Times Newspapers HAMMOND, IND.
pretty souvenir spoons from the mem
bers of the Hive with whom they nave
been asociated during their years of membership. During the remainder of the evening a musical program was rendered and the members met informally in the parlors for social conversation. The following officers were
elected to act during the new year
Lady Commander Mrs. Lydia Stevens Lieut. Commander ... .Mrs. Cora Nichols Past Commander .Emma Champaign Record Keeper Mrs. Lizzie Pontius
Finance Auditor .. .Mrs. Laura Brennan
BAZAAR WAS A SUCCESS. The members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
realized a nice sum from the supper and
bazaar which was given last evening at the Masonic Temple which will be used
for the benefit of the church. A pleas
ant surprise to the ladies was the gift
of twenty dollars from Mr. Frank C.
Deming to pay the expense of the rent
of the hall. . The bazaar opened at four
o'clock and several ; attractive booths had been arranged where fancy goods
and candies were sold during the en
tire evening. The fancy work both attracted tht holiday shopper and about sixty-five dollars was cleared. All the
candy was sold which brought in a nice
little sum. The supper served between
tne nours oi rive ana eignt o clock was the important feature of the bazaar and
the ladles of the society served an ex
cellent supper. The menu showed
creamed chicken with tea biscuit
whipped potatoes, cabbage salad, bread
and butter, pickles, cranberry jelly, ice
cream, cake and coffee. Several hun
(Chaplain Mrs. Kathrine Wheaton dred people were served. The ladies
Lady of Arm Mrs. Lorna Primmer
: SaTgean Mrs. Llllle Hopkins i Sentinel Mrs. Pauline Hopkins
Picket Miss Ethel Washington
Musician Mrs. Emma Love
of the various committees are delighted
with the success of the bazaar and sup
per and the many Hammond people who were in attendance report it as having ben a social success In every
detail.
ENTERTAINS ISFORMAILY.
The girls of the J. F. F. Club met at the home of Miss Georgia DeWeese n
Rimbach avenue last evening for a pleasant social time. The evening was ' spent in the usual way of the club with, embroidery work, music and games tintil ten o'clock when a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Marguerite Knotts will be the next hostess and will entertain at her home in Muenich Court
next Friday evening.
RUMMAGE SALE.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS. very delightful meeting of
T,- ,Lhe countess would
CHECK MARRIAGE
A very delightful meeting of the members of the Northside Ladies Club
took plaee yesterday at the home of
Mrs.' Hill North Hohman street. Mrs. Hill was assisted at her entertainment by Mr3. Fred Prohl who received with
her. About twenty-five members were present and there were several guests
among them the Rev. and Mrs. N. J.
Meyers of Chic
the early part
neeaie worn ana a snort musical pro
gram was rendered. The guests were invited into the dining rom and were
served with a daintily arranged two course luncheon. A dainty color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the table decoration. A bunch of pink and white carnations was chosen as a center piece. A short business session followed the serving oi the luncheon at which time the arrangements were made for the nsx.. meeting which will take place early In
January. Mrs. Sehoff will be the hostess and will entertain at her ohme in Cedar stret. The annual election of officers was the important feature and
it resulted as follows: I President Mrs. Brewbaker j Vice President Mrs. Sehoff' Secretary Mrs. Lawrence j Financial Secretary. Mrs. Hill j Treasurer Mrs. Jewett '
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY. Mrs. Giles Warner was hostess to the members of the Industrious Twelve club yesterday afternoon at her home in Carroll street. The party was oie of Ihe pleasantest club meetings of the week and only the members were present. They met informally in the parlors and spent an hour with their needle work. At four o'clock the
guests were Invited into the
room and served with a daintily arranged thre course luncheon. The tables were very pretti'y decorated
wun carnations anu rerna ana a coior
scheme was attractively carried
ptnk ana wnite. The arrangement
The Ladies Aid Society of the Metho
aist cnurcn nave securea tne room on
South Hohman street formerly occu pied by the Barelll tailor shop nea
Russell street where they will hold
Rummage Sale of second hand cloth
ing, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Dec. 8, 9 and 10. The ladies are re
quested to bring all clothing and art!
cles for this sale to the above room on Wednesday, where the committee in
charge will arrange for the sale. 4A1
ladies of the committee are requested
to be present.
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS.
One of the delightful social function
of the week was an evening party at
which Mrs. B. L. P. Bell and Mrs. E. R.
Disbrow entertained last evening at
f' if i m St. S
fowl Opsra Houso
Sunday Dec. 4th
Bargain Matinee ? AT 2:30 P. M.
Children 15c.
Adtfts 25c
HARRY FIELDS The Natural Actor, in THE SHOEMAKER
A Play Full of Real Life Heart Interest, Tears and Laughter. Intelligently Portrayed Prices: Night 25 to 75c. Mat. 15 & 25c. Seats now
Gcming: A WINNING MISS - 60 People
Countess Russell bas started a Nvar for the restriction of marriage. Her main aim la to Drevent the birth
dining bf epileptics. Before the National
Union, of Social Service in. London the Cdtintess inveighed against the liberality of the marriage laws.
she'rleclares her dissatisfaction with
le work of the League and lnsist-
it Bhoul4 ttqp epileptic births.
a coior , out in j ements
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Clerks Union No. 246 next Tuesday evening in Weis Hall in hiaia
stret. All the clerks who desire t become members are asked to do so by that time.
The girls of the R. A. T. S. Club de
cided to postpone the meeting whicn was announced to take place last even-
ine- until Kridav of next wek when
' r-t "
Miss Beulah Drackert will entertain at
her home in State Line street.
Miss Edith Ruff will entertain the
girls of her Sunday School class of St. Paul's Episcopal church this afternoon at her home in Carroll street. It Is a social meeting and an enjoyable
time is anticipated.
Mrs. L. T. Meyer of Doty street left
today for Savanah, Georgia to remain
for two or three weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Meyer was called away Dy tne
illness of Mr. Meyer's grandmother.
The regular meeting of the members
of the Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge will be
held this evening In I. O. O. F. Hall. All the members are urged tdattend.
Miss Millie Davis of Shelby, Ind. will
conclude her visit here today after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
DeWitt of Hickory street.
Miss Ethel Ebrlght of Ogden street
went to Hamilton Park. Chicago today to remain over Sunday the guest of Mrs. Fred Porter.
Mis Bertha Hansen and Miss Faneheon Colbert of Oak Park will attend the matinee in Chicago this afternoon and see Maxine Elliott in "The Inferior Sex" at the Lyric. The Misses Blanche Richardson and Geraldine Renbarper of ' Chicago were the guests of Hamond friends last evening. Miss Myrtle Merryweather of South Hohman street will spend the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merryweather at their home in Hamilton Park, Chicago. Mrs. Frank Lyons and little daughter, Lucile have returned from Grand Haven. Mich, where they visited during the past week. Mrs. Lyons and children who have been the guests of Mrs. Margaret Hastings and family for several weeks expect to leave next week for Grand Haven to make their home In the future. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lake and son, Chester have returned from Flint. Mich, and are now occupying their home at 15 Rimbach avenue. Get your Christmas money from the
Calumet Loan company, 212 Hammond j building, Hammond, Ind. Phone 323. j Come early. 28-tf Miss Marion Spaulding has gone to Evanston. 111. for an over Sunday visit with relatives. Miss Elsie Masepohl of Webster avenue was entertained by Miss Helen Phillips at her home in Chicago last evening. Mrs. Alice Waite returned to Hammond last Thursday from Pierre, S. D. where she lias been visiting relatives and friends for several months. On her return Mrs. Waite visited in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. DeWeese will leave Sunday for their home in Denver, Col. after an extended visit in Hammond, Chicago and Lima. O. In Hammond they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'A. M. DeWese of Rimbach avenue. The members of the Embroidery club will meet Tuesday afternoon instead of Monday of next wtek at vr.e home of Mrs. Fred Crumpacker in Mason street. The meeting of Miss Elizabeth Web--.-t 3 n n - nounced for this afternoon at the home of Clarence Minas in Rimbach avenue had to be postponed indefinitely. The announcement of the next meeting will be made later. There will be a meeting of the members of the Eastern Star Chapter this ... ..... .... w . .
attendance of members is def-ir: .s the usual business and social program will be carried out. Mrs. Ella Adams Moore of the University" of Chicago will lecture on Maeterlincka "Blue Bird" this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence, of Mrs. W. C. Belman in Glendale. The lecture is given under the auspices of the literatura committ?e of the Hammond Womans C!u! and a cordial invi tation to attend was extended all the club members.
1 Week Commencing MONDAY, DEC. 5th MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday ALL SEATS 10c. t Helen Aubrey & Company AMERICA'S FOREMOST STOCK COMPANY IN The Latest Dramatic Successes
Wife's Honor fS-jj
I
v Feature Vaudeville Specialties LADIES FREE Monday Night on Usual Conditions. Seats on Sale Saturday Morning 102030 Cents.
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!
ROBERTSDALE. Services at the Evangelical church for tomorrow are ae follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning services at 11 a. m. Evening services at 7 p. m. All are welcome to these services. Misses Marie Seliger and Mamie Mills of One Hundreds and Sixteenth street visited Mrs. William Eggers at the Hahnemann hospital in Chicago yesterday. Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana boule-
GRAND UNION
HOTEL .H.
GRAND CENTRAL
STATION NEW YORK CITY
mpwu4
Hn.fr mr to and from Rttttrm Tr Bn2ei tamp for N. Y. Cltj Quid. Book and Kmp
QUITS LAW FIRM CARRIERS RETAIN
irfDE
CALL. FOR
ointme:ntI
ECZtnA.CUTS BURNS IT DRUG
STORE M
af iLf-
vard visited friends in South Chicago Thursday.
Edward Barnes of Harrison avenue
has accepted a position at Marseilles,
111.
Mrs. Elliott Aman entertained a
number of friends at a luncheon- at her home in Hoberts avenue Thursday.
Miss Mary Stein of Hoberts avenua
attended a teachers' meeting in Hammond Thursday.
S. E. Swain of Hammond was a Uob-
ertsdale business visitor Thursday.
Miss Ethel Davis of Hobart returned
home aftor a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Barnes of Harrison avenue.
Harry Nelson of Sheffield avenue was
a Chicago business visitor yesterday.
Michael and Patrick Coughlin visited their brotherl-n-law, Thomas Buttemef, who is quite ill at the Mercy hospital, in Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. G. McMillian and daughter. Jest, sie, were Hammond visitors Thursday. County Commissioner Schaaf spent the week end In Crown Point on bual-
Martin W. Littleton, Just elected ' "ess.
to Congress, has quit the New York
law firm of O'Brien, Boardman, Piatt
& Littleton. The firm is counsel for the United States Express Company and other carriers, as well as other corporations. "I feel the responsibilities I am to assume forbid my staying in the firm, in justice to the obligations of the firm to its clients. So I am getting out now instead of waiting till I go to Congress next March," he says. Mr. Littleton is to urge the passage of a parcels post act in Congress. . The express companies hare fought such an act.
Miss Hattie Timm of Indiana boule
vard was the guest of Hammond friend3 last evening. Al Harrison and Miss Elanora Flck attended the play at the Calumet theater Thursday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eck,erman of Keota, la., are visiting at the Elliott home In Hoberts avenue. B. Visconti of Harrison avenu is on the sick list. Norton Phillips of Chicago visited his daughter, Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland avenue, yesterday. County Surveyor Seeley of Hammond was here on business Thursday, j
i