Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 146, Hammond, Lake County, 7 December 1910 — Page 2

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MEALS FOR THE DAY. BREAKFAST Baked Apples Graham Mush with Sugar and Cream Fried Sausage Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Oyster Soup Crackers Baked Macaroni with Tomato Sauce Cinnamon Rolls Chocolate DINNER Roast Rabbit Grape JellyPotatoes in Jackets ' Mashed Turnips Cold Slaw Apple Tapioca Pudding Coffee . A STUDY MEETIXG. Mrs. Minnie Kline was "at home" to the members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club yesterdayafternoon at her' residence In Condit street. The usual number of members wer in attendance at the meeting which was the regular bi-monthly study session. The subject of the study was "American Artists" and the program was unusually interesting and enjoyable. Mrs. Kline was chairman of the program committee for the day and her paper showed a study of the "Life and Art of the American Painter of Indians, Couse." A paper telling of "Art in The West" was read by Mrs. D. C. Atkinson. Mrs. M. Rothschild gave a short talk on "American Artists" which was enjoyed. The principal paper for the afternoon was" ore prepared and read by Mrs. George R. Streeter. Her subject was "America Art ai.d Artists" and it showed a very careful study. The meeting closed after a short social session. The next meeting will take place In two weeks as usual and the place of meeting will be announced later. NOMINATE OFFICERS. At the meeting of the members, of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D, of U held last evening in the K. of P. Hall, the nomination of officers for the new year was made. Other business of interest to the members was transacted after which there was an enjoyable social time. There was a large attendance of members and there were also several visitors from Triumph Council. Arrangements were made for the next meeting which will take place in two weeks and the annual election of officers will take place. It is desired that all the members be present. - ; EYTEBTAIXS CLUB PRIEX0J. . The Misses Augusta and Ullie Klein entertained the young ladles of the N. N. Embroidery Club last evening at their home in Conkey avenue. It was the weekly club meeting at which embroidery work Is the principal feature of entertainment. Music was one of the diversions after which a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Gertrude Herbst was named as the next hostess and she will entertain at her home in South Hohman street next Tuesday evening. Only the members were present at the meeting last evening, the hostesses having no invited guests. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The Womana Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday, Dec. 9th at 2:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. E. Russell, 23 Webb street. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Cmmpacker will be the hostesses and they extend a

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SOCIAL NEWS FOH THURSDAY. Mr. Mortimer Gates will entertala te ladiew of the Columbia Club at ker heme In Webb Mreet Thursday afteraooa. Mm. Jobs Kellar will have as 'her aruests Thursday aftrrnooa at her home la Price Plaee the ladies of the Acme Social Club. There will be a meeting of the members of St. Paul's Lutheraa League Thursday evening of thin week la the xrhool hell, the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. The members of the Martha Aid Society of the First Christian church vill meet in tbe church parlors Thursday afternoon for their regular meeting". Mrs. Claude Campbell vrlll be hOHtess to the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club Thursday afternoon at her home in Truman avenue. A pleasant afternoon will be spent by tbe ladies of the Sunshine Club as the s-uests of Mrs. A. Caird at her home in Michigan avenue. The members of the Ladles Aid Society of the First M. E. church will conduct a Rummage Sale of second hand clothing; In the room on South , liohman srteet near Russell recently vacated by Barelll, the tailor. The sale will begin Thursday and continue for three days. Mrs. Kennedy will entertain-at a thimble party tomorrow at her home in Truman avenue in honor of the members of the Onk Leaf Club. The yonnK ladles of the A. 1 1. twill meet tit the home of the Misses Edith and Ethel Shearer at their home in Enst Sibley street, Thursday evening. cordial invitation to all women of the church to be present at this meeting, The annual election of officers will take piace during the business session. Mrs. j s Blackmun is chairman of the proKram and a very interesting program appropriate to the Christmas time has been arranged as follows: Devotional Mrs. Edith Griffin Song by Society "Joy to the World the Lord is Come ' "What is Being Done for the Children . In Syria Mrs. F. M. Elliott Song Holy Light. Young Ladies Chorus Reading The Mansion ...... . .. ...Mrs. II. F. Meikle Song I Love to Tell the Story . ... . . Young Ladies Chorus j The Spirit of Christmas. ... Mrs. E P. Demlng Vocal Solo I Think When I Read the Sweet Story of Old Mrs. L. L. Bomberger A SOCIAL SESSION. a ..aw.- V.1 pniT 1 affair omrtTlff the vounerer set in Hammond occurred last evening in the guild room of St. Rimbach Paul's Episcopal church in avenue when the members of Narcissus r' w-. AuAuno ' . f A volllnn mat f nr '- r - . . -r,ori,,i banauet. A number or their friends i were invited to be guests for the evening and there was a large gathering Misa Lina Lindner, leaser of trie society and Mrs. Charles Albert Smltn acted as chaperons at the meeting. A banquet of several courses was served. The young people were seated at one long table which had been prettily Bldg. Hammond.

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TO MAKE THE TABLE " ATTRACTIVE. Whether tbe table la to be covered with the most costly food or the most ' simple fare, whether It be for prince or tradesman, there Is yet equal necessity that the cloth should he spotless, the cutlery well cleaned - and sharp, the sliver polished brightly and the Klass clear. These are luxuries within the reach of all. Real laxrie they are, o yet there are many who do not trouble themselves about the usual every day laying; of the cloth, only making; a point of this being .carefully done when eruests are ex pert ed. The mistress of a household should see that her table Is properly laid every day, however, and she will find it less trouble than the anxiety of 4 having It so only now and then, and much of the annoyance 0 which the occasional dropping; in of a friend at meal time often causes could be spared. Besides, though perhaps this point should not be discussed C here, why should oar ordinary family table differ so widely, as we confess it does too often, from the table we like our friends to see us preside at f It should not be, but la many eases It does. Set the table properly have clean linen; put salt and pepper at the corners, flowers orcandelabra In the middle, clean, bright glasses at each place, and knives and forks accordlag to the number of eoorses. d If possible, have a soft light in the dialog room, and have a side table for extra vegetable, etc., for the fewer big dishes you have on your table the daintier it will look. decorated with cutflowers and ferns After the serving of the supper an hour was spent socially with games and music. Among those present las evening were Mrs. Charles Albert Smith, the Masses Una, Lindner, Ruth urennan, .Emma Swanton,; Irene Brussel Uiadys Bel, Harriet Carr, Blanche Prest, Henrietta Wolf, Irene Carter, Mildred McIIie, Dorothy Edwards and Eva Arkin. HOLD REGULAR MEETING The members of the Ideal Book Club met last evening with Mrs. John Anderson at her home in Ann street. I I. , x, . . ' . jing and the usual number of members aS P'"esent- The evening was given iu me uiscussion or interesting articles appearing in the leading magazines and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Mrs. ...... . ana will entertain in two weeks at her home in Russell street. MOTHERS MEETING. The Mothers Club of the Lincoln school will meet in the kindergarten on Friday afternoon, Dec. 10, 1910, at o'clock. The pupils and teachers will furnish a short musical program, and Rev. Meyer, of the Congregational church will talk to the mothers. A large attendance is desired. MRS. O. W. HILL, Pres. r DORA DUNCAN, Pecy. AX AFTEItXOOX PARTY. The members of the Embroidery Club enjoyed a pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Crunipacker in Mason stret yesterday afternon. It was the regular weekly meeting of the club members which was announced to take place Monday but was later changed for the convenience of several of the members. Only the club members were in attendance with the exception of Mrs. Charles Cormany of Milwaukee who was a member during her residence here. The guests spent a very enjoyable time with their needle work after which they were served with a luncheon. Mrs. Victor Dyer will entertain at the next meeting-, Monday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. 3IRS. HOWEIl EXTERTAIXS. One of the pleasant afternoon parties of the week was one at which Mrs. M. Hower entertained yesterday at her home in Carroll street. The guests for the afternon included the members of TiGE! Change of Ownership Foss and Eastwood Goal Go. Successors to V. W. Parker Goal Go. Coal, Coke, Wood, and Building: Material. Prompt delivery Full Weight Guaranteed Phone 413 Wilcox & Hohman St.

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j&inor Morris, who insisted on confronting President Roosevelt with charges of injuries to her husband, is contained in Mrs. Morris' declaration In New York that she will be heard from again. She says she is preparing to take her complaint against the former President to the courts.' In a letter referring to the matter she writes, rather incoherently, and in parts so wildly as to compel omissions in print, as follows: "My affairs are by no means yet settled. I am preparing to take subsequent outrages to the courts. A fraudulent incarceration among the insane; the debauchery of some of the members of my own family; attack on my reputation and more which seem incredible until proved will be aired."

the Erthstane Club who met for their regular bi-monthly meeting. tors. Ilower's invited g-uests were Mrs. Will Graves of Chicago, Mrs. Ralph Groman and Mrs. E. V. Bump. An enjoyable social time was spent with music and embroidery work after which the hostess served a daintily arranged course luncheon. The next meeting of the club members will occur in two weeks as usual and Mrs. J. T. Hutton will entertain at her home Ogden street. exteuta! $ at cards. - A charming sociat entertainment of the week was one" at which Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Winckler were host and hostes last evening to a number of their friends at their home in Williams street. The party was the second one at which Mrs. Winckler has entertained this week at her residence, tne first an "at home" at which about fifty Hammond ladies were guests. Bridge whist was the feature of entertainment last evening and the guests played at eight tables in the parlors. After several games the honors were awarded. Mrs. William F. Bridge and Mrs. Charles O. Hohman were awarded the ladies' honors and Mrs. D. S. A. Bell and Mr. William Moran received the remaining honors. At the conclusion of the games a two course luncheon was served. The decorations In the home were very elaborate and beautiful. In the parlors where the games were played the color scheme was niceiy carried out in pink and white and large bunches of pink rose huds and greens were used. The living room had simple decorations of yellow and white chrysanthemums and the dining room was very pretty with its red decorations. In the arrangement of the entire home, flowers were used in profusion. Among the guests were Mr. ani Mrs. Frank Koontz of Wilmette, 111. YEARLY BVSIXESS MEETING. The members of the Homewood Magazine Club met at tne nome or Mrs F. C. Peming in South Hohman stree yesterday afternoon for their annual business meeting. All the members were present with the exception of Mrs. T. W. Oberlln who is out of the city and Mrs. W. A. Hill. The annual election of officers was an important feature of th husiness meeting and Mrs. W p.. Fridge was elected president, Mrs. W. II. Gostlin, vice president and Mrs. M. Louisa Woods, secretary. Other business of interest to the members was transacted after which the afternon was spent in a pleasant social way. Mrs. Peming served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The next busines meeting will take place in three months at the home of the president. Mrs. Bridge in Warren stret. A social meeting will be held early in the new year and anouncement of the place of meeting will be made later. AX IMPORTANT MEETING. An important meeting of the members of the Epworth League of the First M. E. church took place last evening in the. league room of the church in Russell street. The meeting was unusually well attended and everyone was enthusiastic over the plans for the new work. A contest was suggested to encourage the work In securing new members. The plans for the contest were completed and it was decided that the work begin immediately and continue until the middle of February. Miss Alice B"ump and Miss Edith Shearer were elected captains of the two teams and they chose sides to asist in the contest. The members expect to add a large number of name sto the membership. A SOCIAL GATHERING. An enjoyable meeting of the youngi ladies of the Inter Se Club took place last evening and Miss Irene Mott en-

4 4 & 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Order your Dishwasher now. Phone 12-6tf 86. Get your Christmas money from the Calumet Loan company, 212 Hammond : building, Hammond, Ind. Phone 323. i Come early. 28-tf j Let work. the Jones Dishwasher do your 1-6-tf There will be a meeting of the First Baptist church Monday evening. December 19th for the election of two trustees and other officers. ANXAH EMERY. Church Clerk. tertained at her home in South Hohman street. Miss Mott entertained a few friends not members of the club, among them Mrs. Harry B. Hayward, Mrs. Walter B. Smith and Miss Ruth Anning. An hour was spent socially with card games and the guests played bridge whist at several small tables. The serving of a dainty luncheon concluded the evening's entertainment. The next party will be given Tuesday evening of next week and Miss Muriel Wilcox will entertain at her home In Conkey avenue. MKKT FOR CARD GAMES. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner entertained a number of friends at cards last evening at their home in East Sibley street. Their guests for the evening were the members of the T. II. E. Club who met for their regular bi-monthly meeting. Several games of pedro furnished the entertainment for the evening and the honors in the contest were awarded to Mrs. J. S. Dewey and Mrs. C. W. DeLong. Mr. M. J. Dermedy and Mr. C. W. DeLong received the gentlemens prizes. The hostess served her guests with a luncheon at the close of the games. The refreshments were served at several small ablea t Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeLong will entertain'the club members in three weeks. The change In meeting is made on account of the holidays. A NOTICE TO MEMBERS. The members of the Hammond Woman s Club are requested 10 meci in the parlors of the First M. E. Church, Thursday evening, December 8th at 7:30 oclock, by order of the president. Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer. As this is the last meeting (Jesse Fugh Co.) before the holiday vacation and the January business meeting it is desired that as many members as possible attend. MRS. I1EAVER A HOSTESS. The teachers of the West Hammond school will be the guests of Mrs. A. G. Deaver this evening at her home in Station avenue. They will meet for a short study session after which Mrs. Deaver will entertain at an old fashioned "Taffy Pull." An enjoyable social time is anticipated. i Miss Maude Foley, teacher in the , Burnham school is ill with typhoid fever at her home in Sohl street. An important meeting of the members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will take place Friday evening of this week in the K. of P. Hall. The members of the China Club did not meet last evening and it has been decided to discontinue the meetings until after the holidays. Announcement of the next meeting will be made later. Miss Nellie Hill left thys morning for her home in Louisville, Ky, after a few weeks' visit with Miss Elizabeth Webber at her home in Price Place. Mr. and Mrs. James Langton of East Chicago were the guests of friends in Hammond last evening.

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1 Miss Kate Meyers left this morning for Louisville, Ky. to remain for a few' weeks visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger of Glendale left this morning for Crawfordsvllle, Ind. to visit friends for several days. Mrs. William Clough of Itimbach avenue will go to Marion, O., to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rimbach avenue will leave tomorrow for Berne, Ind., to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond KnofT. An important meeting of the members of Silver Light hive, L. O. T. M., will take place this evening in the K. of P. hall. The annual election of officers will take place and other important business will be transacted, so that a large attendance Is desired. Mrs. Edwards will entertain at cards tomorrow evening at her home in South Hohman street in honor of the ladies of the Fleuridelis club, of which she is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mellon and Mr. and Mrs. George Mellon have returned home from Hobart, where they visited over Sunday with friends and relatives. There will be a meeting of the members of Opal Hive No. 896, L. O. T. M. M. this evening, in I. O. O. F. hall, and all the members are urged to attend. Important business will be transacted. Mrs. Will Graves of Chicago has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves at their home in Carroll street for a few days. Building Progresses. J. T. Hutton returned yesterday from Lebanon, Ind., where he is superintending the construction of the $263,000 courthouse for which he drew the plans. Hutton says that the building will be under roof in a month and will be completed before spring. The bids on the Hammond high school building will be opened on the loth of this month. This Is to be a $250,000 buNding. The bids on the Central school property will abso be opened at this time. Red Cross Stamps. Mrs. J. M. Turner, the chairman of the charity committee of the Hammond Woman's club, received a consignment of 10,000 Red Cross stickers yesterday and distributed them for sale among all the drug stores in Hammond. The stickers were also placed in the Lion store, the E. C. Minas store and the Model Clothing store. Open New Series. The directors of the Calumet Building & Loan association met last evening in the Hammond Savings & Trust company's bank and decided to open a new series of stock on the first Tuesday in January. . They discovered that $S0,000 worth of otsck has already been subscribed. Secretary E. F. Johnston stated today

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A COMEDY DRAMA OF 1NItNSG INTEREST December 1 1th With MAX BLOOM and 60 others CALL FOR GRAND UNION CENTRAL HOTEL .H STATION NEW YORK CITY mymui P(M to Bud from Ptmtlm Tra 6m4to(taapfor N. T- Citr Guide fioofc and Map that the association is now in a position to make loans on real estate. Sues For $150. The MacXeil-Higglns Co. has brought an action against Sam Wolper of Hammond to recover a judgment for $150, which, it is alleged, is due for merchandise. The case was filed in Judge E. P. Ames" court yesterday. DIRECTORS OF CLUB IN MEETING The board of directors of the University club met in the clubrooms last evening af"l transacted considerable Important business. The privileges of the club were extended to the members of the Lake County Medical society, who will be in Hammond next Thursday, for the purpose of holding their annual meeting. It was decided to purchase a cash register from the National Cash Register company for the purpose of keeping account of the receipts from the sale of cigars and from the billiard and pool tables. Dr. Harry Hayward, chairman of the house committee, was Instructed to purchase shades for the billiard and pool room. The accounts of the club were gone over and a number of bills were ordered paid. LaVendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally jrood by all smokers. tor warns AND ruses use It is the first thing to think about ' when you -aeet with an injury. Trial : bottle 10c Litrjce bottles 25c 50c.

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