Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Monday, Dec. 5, 1910.

MARJORIE VINING HAS AERO COAT.

GRACEFUL GOWN FOR BOUDOIR WEAR

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COSMETIC FOR WISTEH.

This Isn't the beauty department of conrse, bat the "winter woe" of every woman laelude such frequent appearances of the chapped bands and cracked lips worries that here's a hint worth noting:- It's provided by a woman who has preserved a fine, white, smooth skin despite Ions and hard travel, exposure to sun, wind, dest, harsh alternations of beat and cold, etc This woman says she keeps her complexion and hands the envy of other women by the regular use of the old-fashioned "vlrsilnalmtlV or, to R-lve Its original title, 'lalt vlrjtinare," that was so popular in her grandmother's time. To make this splendid friend of the sensitive s&in, have your druggist Pot together seven ounces of rose w&ter, bne-balf ounce of glycerine more may make the ekln dry and hard and one ounce of liquid grum benzoin. The result Is a smooth, milky liquid of refreshing fragrance and healing- effect. Morning-, nl&ht, or both If the skin Is tender or exposed to trying; conditions, take a little of liquid In the palms of the hands, after washing the face, and rub lightly In and over the skin. It will dry directly, and the skin becomes firm and smooth.

This dainty and feminine robm-gown is made of pale pink liberty lllk and la unlined. The lower portion Is accordion plaited to give sufficient fullness, though the garment falls with the straight, narrow lines now In vogue. The deep collar and sleye draperiea make the upper portion of the negligee very graceful. -

MEALS FOR THE DAY. Tuesday, December 6th. BREAKFAST Baked Aples Steamed Rice, with Cream Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Cottage Cheese and Nut Salad Hot Baking Powder Biscuit

Banana Fritters Tea DINNER - Roast Leg of Mutto. with Macaroni and Peas Celery with Apple Mayonnaise XHanc Mange with Jelly Crowns Thin Cream Black Coffee ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Edith Ruft very delightfully entertained a small company of her friends last Saturday afternon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff In Carroll street. Her guests were the members of her Sunday school calss of St. Paul's Episcopal church. They gathered Informally and spent a pleasant social time with games, contests and must and at four o'clock were invited Into the dining room and served with a daintily arranged course luncheon. Among those present were the Misses Ruth Brennan, Emma Swanton, Gladys Bell, Ether Lund, Margaret Parry, Irene Brussel and Ruth Carr. A SOCIAL SESSION.

The members of the Narcissus Court of Queens of Avallion are making preparations for a social session Wednesday evening to take place in the guild room of St. Paul's Episcopal church In Rimbaeh avenue. After the regular tneetinc a banauet will be served. The

committees have been appointed to plan j MEETING WAS POSTPONED, the entertainment, the banquet and the decoration of the parlors. It is desired The PuPlls l Miss Elizabeth Webthat all the members attend. I ber class In music Postponed the I meeting which was announced to take SCHOOL EXERCISES. ! place last Saturday afternoon at the The children of the West Hammond homo of Clarence Mlnas in Rimbaeh schools will have their Christmas exer-i avenue on account of illness at his cises on the afternoon of December 23rd nome- n has not been decided when m th .chool hall. An auDrouriate pro- the next meeting would take place and

gram has been arranged and many of announcement of the time and place of

the children of the grades will take

SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY. Miss Gertrude Herbst will, have as her guests Tuesday evening at her home In South Ilohman street the young ladles of the N. ft. Embroidery Club. The Tuesday evening dancing class will meet In Long's Hall for the weekly party. Mrs. Fred Crnmpacker will be hostess to the members of the Embroidery Club at her home In Mason st ret. The young ladles of the S. S. Club will be entertained by Miss Margaret Jens at ber home in Waltham street Tuesday evening. Miss Irene Mott will have the young ladles of the Inter Se Club as her invited guests at a party Tuesday evening at her home In Soutk Hohman street. A meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. will take place Tuesday evening in the K. of I. Hall. A meeting has been called of the Clerk's Union to be held Tuesday evening in Wels Hall In State street.

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Marjorie Vining, of "The Dollar Princess," has ideas of her own as to aviation attire. A long knitted coat is her favorite aero garment. But she admits she has not risked her complexion in the clouds, as fet.

Moore who Is connected with the University is known to many of the Hammond club women and her lecture was anticipated with a great deal of interest. She chose as her subject Maeterlinck's "Blue Bird" and she gav the theme in a very entertaining manner. An animated discussion followed which added to the enjoyment of the many visitors. At the close of the lecture Mrs. Belman served tea and wafers.

part. A cantata entitled "The Teddy Beards Christmas" will be the leading feature of the program. A PLEASANT MEETING. A meeting of the members of the Eastern Star Chapter took place last Saturday evening In the K. of P. Hall.

meeting will be made among the mem

bers later.

A COMMITEE MEETING. The members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet Tuesday afternon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs Minnie Kline, 30 Condit street. Mrs. Kline is chairman

There was a very good attendance of of the program committee for the day members and after the routine business and has arranged an interesting study had been disposed of they remained for program for the day on the subject of

a pleasant ocial session. Arrangements were made for the next meeting which will be held in two weeks when there will be initiation of several fandilates. A full attendance of members ts desireJ. A PARLOR LECTURE. A most delightful afternoon was ipent by the Hammond ladies in attendance at the lecture given by Mrs. Ella Adams Moore at the home of Mrs. W. C. Belman in Glendale last Saturlay. Many of the ladles present were members of the Hammond Woman's Club and the literature committee of the club under whose auspices the tecture was given. The lecture was the last of a series that Mrs. Moore will piye here this season as she is leaving for California to spend the winter. Mrs.

week when cards will be the feature. During the afternoon a musical will be given by Barnie Young's orchestra.

A group or solos wll be given by a

harpist and a violinist. The program

will be given in the parlors of the home where the guests will be received. The parlor has been made very beautiful with decorations of potted palms, cut

flowers and fernsa and quantities of pink rose buds have been used In the

arrangement. The living room has been treated to a like decoration of cut-

flowers, here the color scheme being daintily carried out in yellow and white.

In the dining room the arrangement of

flowers and greens is most attractive

The refreshment tables are beautifully

aecorated with red roses.' The guests will be served to a dainty luncheon of two courses in the dining room and the

hour will be spent In social chat. A FAREWELL PARTY.

Mr. and Mr3. Clarence King were host and hostess to a number of friends at their home, 675 Slate Line stret at a farewell party given in honor of Miss Alice King of Pittburg, Pa. who is returning home after a few months visit

with Hammond relatives and friends

. The guests were Invited to a six oclock

j dinner and after the serving of a

daintily arranged course dinner a

I pleasant social evening was passed

! Various card games were plaved and

music was one of the features of the 'evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Becker. Mrs. Ida Hoffman, Mrs.

Christine Becker, the Misses Alice King, Evelyn Ilanlon, Florence and Gladys Becker, Margaret, Mary and Genevive Hoffman, Messrs. Harold Hoffman and Charles Shoemaker. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of the Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge took place Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall In State stret. The usual number of members were present and they de voted the evening to the transaction of the necessary business. A social session folowed the lodge meeting. The next meeting will take place in two weeks and all the members are invited to be present.

t A CALLED MEETING. j There will be a meeting of the First I Baptist church Monday evening, December 19th for the election of two 1 trustees and other officers. ANNAH EMERY, Church Clerk. A QUIET CEREMONY. Hammond people will be interested in the announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Millie O'Malley and Mr. Charles R. Stevens which will be solemnized Tuesday afternoon of this week. The ceremony will take place in St. Paul's Lutheran church in j Chicago and only the immediate relatives will be in attendance. Following

the ceremony the bridal couple will go to their apartment in the north side in Chicago which they have all in readiness. They will announce their "at home among their friends informally. Miss O'Malley formerly lived in Ham

mond and was employed in the alteration department In the Lion Store. She has a wide acquaintance of friends in Hamond and vicinity. Mr. Stevens formerly lived here and is known to many Hammond people. He was employed by the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. for several years during which time he lived here. He recently accepted a position in Chicago. During his residence in Hammond Mr. Stevens was prominent in social and lodge circles. LECTURES IN HAMMOND. The third and last of the series of lectures given by Mrs. Moore, of University of Chicago, before the Literature Committee of the Woman's Club, was given last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Belman. The

subject for the afternoon was "The

story has been dramatised and played

In London and New York, and is boked to appear in Chicago after the holiays. The "Blue Bird" in the story represents

"Happiness" or Truth." The story, in

short, is the search of two children for

the 'Blue Bird" in the realm of the past, present and future. They find it not

but on returning: home the little boy

finds that the real "Blue Bird" is his own dove In his home and the boy exclaims, "We went so far and he" was here all the time." Mrs. Moore told

the story cleverly and beautifully, after which she skillfully drew from it the

ife lessons which Maeterlinck wished

his story to impart. In short, Mrs.

Moore made the central thought of the

story very clear, that the real object in life after all is the soul's quest for "Truth," and that it is found at home and not abroad. Mrs. Moore is a thorough student and an able speaker.

and It Is hoped that the committee may sometime again have the privilege of her instruction.

Miss Mayme Mashino will be hostess to teh members of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church this evening at her homa In Doty street. It is the first meettngo be called In several weeks an dlt Is desired that all the members attend. .

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald of Carroll street attended Grand Opera at

the Auditorium In Chicago it Satur day evening.

The regular meeting of the members

of Triumph Council No. 1 D. of L. will take place this evening in the K. of P. Hall. It is important that all the

members attend the meeting.

Miss Bernice Condon ot Chicago was

the guest of Hammond friends and

relatives for an over Sunday visit.

Mrs. Erb of Chicago, formerly Miss Jackson of Hammond was the guest of

friends here during the past week end,

Mrs. Erb was formerlv a teacher in the

West Hammond schools and came to. attend the meeting of the Parents' Club. Miss Fannie Ruhstadt returned home yesterday from a short visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Josephine Hogan of Chicago was a visitor in Hammond last Saturday. Miss Norma Locklin who is atending the University of Chicago spent the past week end in Hammond visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Locklin In Warren street. A. C. McMahon has returned to his home In May street from the east where he spent a few days vacation. He visited among relatives in Meadville, Pa. and Jamestown, N. Y. The members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus will meet this evening in the tlub rooms for their

regular meeting. Busines of importance will be transacted and it Is desired that all the members attend.

Miss Blanche Nixon atended the matinee in Chicago Saturday afternoon and saw Maxine Elliott in "The Inferior

Sex" at the Lyric. She remained until Sunday afternoon the guest of hCicago relatives.

Mrs. William Whitaker ot Lansing,

Mich, is the guest of her parents, Mr. : and Mrs. A. M. Dickover at their home in Ruth street. Mrs. Whitaker was formerly Miss Feroll Dickover or Hammond. i Miss Margaret Fed'llcr was the guest ' of friends in Chicago during the past week. Miss Ethel Ebright has returned to her home in Ogden street from Hamilton Park, Chicago where she was the guest of Mrs. Fred Porter during the past week end. j W. G. Morgan, chief clerk for the Michigan Central R. R. at Hammond has accepted a similar position with the railroad at Joliet, 111. and will leave for that point next week. I Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider saw Maxime Elliott in "The Inferior Sex" at

the Lyric theater, in Chicago, Saturday, evening. '

C. M. McDaniel, superintendent of schools in Hammond, will speak before the members of the Garfield club at their meeting this evening in the social room of the First Christian church, in Calumet avenue. His subject will be "The Schools Needs." All the members are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Harry MacEfresh is suffering

With a sprained wrist, the result of

an accident of last Monday.

There will be a meeting of the First

Baptist Church, Monday evening," Dec. 19 for the election of two trustees and other officers.

lOt ANNAH EMERY, Church Clerk Mrs. Richard O. Winckler is enter

taining Mrs. Frank Koonta of Wilmette, 111. at her home in Williams street for a few days.

Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald of Carroll

street was called to Chicago today by the death of a friend.

A meeting of the members of the Gar

field Club will take place this evening in the social room of the church in Calumet avenue. All the members are cordially invited to attend as the usual

business and social program will be

carried out.

Get your Christmas money from the Calumet Loan company, 212 Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. Phone 323. Come early. 2S-tf

Towl pgra Holism

1 Week Commencing MONDAY, DEC. 5th MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday ALL SEATS 10c Helen Aubrey & Company

AMERICA'S FOREMOST STOCK COMPANY IN The Latest Dramatic Successes Am -a r j TF A COMEDY Wife Honor sti

Feature Vaudeville Specialties LADIES FREE Monday Night on Usual Conditions. Seats on Sale Saturday Morning 1020 30 Cents.

Monday . Night

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

LLOYD-GEORGE'S WORDS STIR IRE.

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"American Painters." Mrs. Kline will read a paper on the "Life and Art of the Indian Painter, Course" and other articles will be read by Mrs. Streeter and Mrs. Atkinson. All the members are cordially invited to attend. A CHARMING FIT N CTI O . Mrs. Richard O. Winckler is entertaining at one of the most charming of the season's social entertainments this afternoon at her attractive new residence in Williams street. The hours for the "at home" will continue between two-thirty and five o'clock and about fifty Hamoni ladies will attend. Mrs. Winckler will have Mrs. Frank Koontz of Wilmette, 111. receive with her. The "at home" today is the first of Mrs.

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'i a wiwrimuBieQiB, me. second Blue Bird," a symbolle fairy storv by one to be given Tuesday evening ol this the French, writer, Maeterlinck. " The

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The Duke of Marlborough eayr. David Lloyd-George, British Chancellor of the Exchequer, is "no genjtleman." He insists the Welshman has violated the hospitality of the ducal home in which he once was a guest by his words In a tepeech last week. Lloyd-George referred to "certain members of the House of Lords whose fortunes have been rehabilitated with American, dollars." The Duke takes this as a personal insult, and he relishes It none the more since he Is separated from Consuelo Vanderbilt, whose dollars he imagines t&e Chancellor meant.

MEETING AT

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

No less than seven hundred Bible class students were gathered at. the

Christian church at one time yester day, the occasion having been a move

ment to start the congregation on Its way toward the 1,000 Bible class mem

bership in the Christian church.

Garv L. Cook of Indianapolis, state

superintendent of the Christian church

es, was in Hammond and addressed the Bible classes yesterday forenoon, the

tcarhers vesterdav afternoon and the

congregation yesterday afternoon.

At the Conference yesterday afternoon, which was a redoubtable dicusstnn for Bible class workers, nearly a

hundred assembled.

JUSTICES WILL MAINTAIN AN

ORGANIZATION

The Justices of the peace of North township are also organizing. They held a meeting yesterday at which there was a full attendance. It is the

purpose of the justices to maintain an organization for the purpose of their own protection and to further legisla

tion in their interests. It Is expected that the new organ!

zation will, go a long way towards cleaning up the courts, as the honest justices will predominate, and they will be positively opposed to the practices

that have caused so mu comment in the past.

:h unfavorable

Files Suit. Attorney George Miller has filed

suit in Justice E. P. Ames' court in which he seeks to recover $45 on an accident policy in the North American Accident association for injuries Mrs. Grace Miller is alleged to have received.

tion. The club may go on record In favor of legislation providing for a

state water inspector. This would be

legislation in which all the cities of the Calumet region are interested, and

co-operation from them Is expected.

Davis Not Out of Danger.

Raish Davis, 280 North Hohman

street, who was operated on last Saturday for appendicitis at St. Margaret's

hospital, is not yet out of all danger.

Yesterday his condition gave his fam

ily and friends considerable worry, but he is reported to be somewhat better today.

IP TOTJ THINK THAT THE TIMES

IS TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE NEWS, YOUR SUDSCRIPON . . WILL

BE APPRECIATED.

Saloon Is Robbed. The saloon Qf Michael Berwanger, corner Plummer avenue and Morton court, was entered early Sunday morning, the thieves having found an entrance through a closet window in the building. They emptied the cash drawer of six dollars and carried off a small amount of cigars, tobacco and liquors. No arrests have as yet been made.

Company Progresses. "The new Chicago Telephone company directories are being distributed today.. This district covers North township, and the growth of the township may be Judged by the fact that there are 157 more telephonec atalogued in this issue of the. directory lhan ther was In the last.

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are now

Vou

doing your

WANTS STATE WATER INSPECTOR

In addition to hearing an able lecture by Dr. J. N. Hurty, of the state board of health, tomorrow evening at the Masonic temple, the Men's club, under whose auspices Dr. Hurty gives the lecture, will also discuss a phase of legislation relative the water inspec-

GRAND UNION A HOTEL ,eL STATION KEW YOS5JC CITY apvud Bsnut to and from Bttlnm Trm . B 4tetiLpfor NTT. Pity Gid Boefca Mj

CALL. FQR

OINTMENT

ECrF.f1A.CUTS BURNS W DRUC STDR

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You arc puzzled what to send that far away loved one for a Christmas present. Can you think of any thing better, anything more welcome than a daily present, every day in the year you might say?

BSC

Ihrce Dollars a Year to any place In the United States.

LOVE PRESENT.

The Times Newspapers HAMMOND, IND.