Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 171, Hammond, Lake County, 9 January 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

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PICTURESQUE POSING WITH FURS

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Some women wear their furs like old ladies. That Is, they make nothing of the wonderful possibilities of picture-posing with these rich coctume accessories, but fold the boa primly around the neck with the ends falling in matronly manner In front and carry the muff as though It was designed only for warmth, though it is as capable cf graceful meanings as even a parasol. The huge neck furs are worn in such a manner that they suggest the utmost luxury and at the same time a certain youthful Jaunttness. and no woman who has a grain of charm needs to be told how a muff should be carried. The furs in the picture are of blended blue and white fox The picture hat with its lace cap beneath is trimmed with blue fox and a. Rold rose.

A 0E O'CLOCK l.l NrHGO. One of the most charming social functions of the holidays in Hammond's younger net was grlven Saturday when Miss MarKaret Turner entertained at a one o'rolck luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Turner In Glendale. Miss Turner, who Is home from

Kemper Hall at Kenosha, Wis. for the holiday vacation entertained a number of her former school friends. Thii KucMs began to arrive at twelve thirty o'clock and after meeting socially in the parlors for a short time were invited Into the dining room where a daintily arranged five course luncheon

MEILS FOR T1IK 11 V. Tuesday, Jaminry 10th. .DHKAKKA8T Rolled Oats Cream Squash Omelet Brown Bread. Toasted Cofftie U'XCHIiOX Grilled Sardines J.ottuoe Sandwiches I'eunut Cookies Cocoa DINNER Baked Halibut Tomato Sauco Mashed Potatoes Creamed Celery Prune Snowballs Lemon Sauce Coffee " was served. The luncheon was served at one table. The table was beautifully decorated carrying out a color scheme in pink and white. A cutslass basket filled vvlLh pink kilarney roses and screens was used as a center piece on the table. Dainty hand decorated place cards done In the same colors were laid for twelve eruests. Each g:uest was given an attractive favor at the table. Following the luncheon the young people were entertained in the parlors where music and social games wore a feature. Miss Louise Carter of New York was the guest of honor at

the pretty entertainment and the wi-

IcwItik young ladies were also gruests. the Misses Mildred McHie, Dorothy Crumpaeker. Gertrude Shearer, Martruerite Mlnard, Ruth Brennan, Georgia DeWeese, Esther Lund, Edith Ruff. Dorothy Edwards, Beatrice Thomas. Florence Demir.g- and Margaret Turner. TEDDY B1CARS CANTATA. The entertainment given by the pupils of the West Hammond school last Friday evening; in Heins Hail was a pronounced success in all its details. About three hundreo tic-ieis werV sold fi r the entertainment, realizing a nice sum to be used for the benefit of the school. The children rendered their parts well and great credit is due Professor A. (t. Deaver and the teachers in the school for their work in preparing the young people for the aifalr. A cantata "The Teddy Bears Christmas" was givn. and the program was as follows: Skaters Chorus Room T and 8 Snow Fairies Rooms 4 and 5

jThe Rev. Owl Ernest Fruehling

Mr. Wild Bear. Sr Walter McGregor Mrs. Wild Bear Flora Miller Wild Bear, Jr Paul siegrist Wildy Ann May Hillman City Bears Lillian Rosenbaum and Nolan Deaver Song "Cuddle Closer" Maud Deaver. Irene Malon, Elsie Schneider Christmas Song Room 2 Song r.Carl Lindner, the hunter and Fred Mayer, hunters' dog Violin Solo .... Morris and Leo Crook, Cecil Cappis and Walter Fruehling Song "Pears Thanksgiving" ... Room 1 Cupids Song Room 6

i Farewell Song.... City and Wild Bears Slumber Song Flora Miller Rich

ard Zimmerman and Fred Brickner Song Ernest Fruehling Bears Santa riaus Cecil Cappis Good Night Song. Pianist Irene Brusel Ushers Lillie Lortz, Sarah Blair, Rose Langheim and Mary Ahlborn KItOST-BKCKMA ' M PTIAI.S. One of the interesting society events of the week will be the marriage ot Miss Mary G. Krost. daughter of Mr

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SOCIAL SEWS FOR TI'ESDA V. Mr. Frfd Multiplier wU be tiont- ' to the members of tbe China Club 1V.fi!aj rvrnlox at her home In Rimbach avenue. The MiKsen Emily and Rertha Ehert vrlH have a their icnrMn Tueaflay evening; at their home in South Ilohnian atreet the .voting ladJeat of the X. X. Club. Mra. Johu Schmidt will entertain tbe iuen:bers of the S. Club at her home In F.ast Siate afreet Tursla.v fvenlng. The weekly danein clus will :cr Tiiewrtny eveaiu.it i I.ouar'a Hall In State Rtreet. A meeting of the member of the True Kindred will take ulnce Tuesday evening ln 1. it. O. F. Hall In State Htreet. There will be a meeting of the membera of lro;B;resilve Court o. 10 Tribe of Ken Ilur Tueday evening la the K. of I. Hall. Mr. A. L. Myelin. 135 KuMnel! Bireet will be ''ut hoj;ie" to the members o fthe Womnn'n Missionary Society of the First . K. church Tuesday, January loth.

and Mrs. John F. Krost to John F. Bockman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N Beckman which will be solemnized Tuesday. The marriage will take place in St. Joseph's Catholic church at nine o'clock and the Rev. Father Blaster will oilliate. The reception will be given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Krost. .12 Doty street. Many out of town friends and relatives will be in attendance. A HOX PARTY. Mrs. A. F. Rohrer and Mrs. Frank S. Betz were quests at a Box Party at which Mrs. John K. Ritzprerald entertained at the auditorum in Chicago last Saturday evening to hear Grand Opera. A DINNER WHIST. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wlnckler were host and hostess to the members of the Kveninsr Whist Club at one of their delightful social jz-athering-s last Saturday evening at their home ln Williams street. The entertanment for the eveningconsisted of a dianer and cards. A daintily arranged dinner of several courses was served at seven o'clock In the dining room. The table was prettily trimmed in pink and white and a bunch of pin carnations and greens was chose as a center piece. Following the serving of the dinner the guests were invited into the parlors and the remainder of the evening was spent at the card tables. Several games of bridge whist were played and the honors were won by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will entertain at the next club party in two weeks at their home in Mason street. The following are members: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moran. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mashino. Dr. and Mrs. T. L Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Hammond, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Glilis and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winckler. IIOI.IJ R KG I LA II MEKTINU. The reg-ular meeting of the members of Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars took place last Saturday evening in the K. of r. Hall. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED. An important meeting of the members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge was held last Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. It was the evening for the regular meeting and installation of officers and a large number of members attended. There were many visitors from Germania Ijoage in attendance. The routine business was disposed of and after the Installation of officers, a social hour was announced. A committee of members who had the social meeting in charge served a supper and the remainder of the time was spent pleasantly in conversation. The installing -officer, Mrs. Emma Hayden was assisted in the duties of Installing the members by the Grand Marshal, 1 Mrs. Mina Primmer,; Grand Secretary, Mrs. Nancy Overton; Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Van Orman; Grand Warden, Mrs. Traverse; Grand Chaplain, . Mrs. Mary Malo, and Grand Guardian, Mrs. Lillie Wolf. The following were the elected and appointed officers installed: Past Xoble Grand Mrs. Anna Powell. Noble Grand Mrs. Elizabeth Malo. Vico Grand Mrs. Marie Hoke. Recording1 Secretary Mrs. Lydla Stevens. Financial Secretary Mrs. Lillie Wolf. Treasurer Fred Stickler. R. ft. to N. G. Mrs. Jennie Cole. L. S. to X. G. Mrs Nancy Overton R S. to V. G. Mrs. Mina Primmer. I- S. to V. o. Mrs. Olive Wheeler Chaplain Mrs. Hattie Van Orman! Inside Guardian Mrs. Hellwig. Outside Guardian Mrs. Holderman. Warden Mrs. L. Marcus. Conductor Mrs. Sarah Owens. PROGRAM IS ANNOl NCED. The regular meeting of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. F. Reilley, 729 South Hohman street Tuesday afternoon, January 10th at 2:30 p. m. A special program will be given by Mr. Laster Alden of Chicago will give several selections from "As You Like If the play which has been the subject of study for the past two months. After the completion of the regular program several selections in recitative with piano accompaniment will given. An invitation has been extended all members and guests of members of the Hammond Woman's Club. The officers of the day are Mrs. J. F. Relly, chairman, Mrs. V. S. Relter, vice chairman, Mrs. W. D. Webb and Mrs. W. A. Hill completing the special coir, ml t tee. FIRST POST-HOLIDAY MEETING. The fh-s-t meeting of the Hammond Woman's Club after the holiday vacation was held Saturday at the Methodist church it being "the mid-winter business meeting, the following ladies recedved the members: Mrs. Thomas Hammond. Mrs. George Sherer, Mrs. A. F. Knotts. Mrs. Bull and Mrs. W. HI!. The attendance numbered 42 members. After the usual routine of business Mrs. .1. M. Turner gave the report of the red cross stamp sale, also read several communications. The ladies were ln-

MRS. WELL KNOWX SAY'S.

I thing that it In most Important that every woman ahould be able to take care of h cruel f by ner own labor. And tobe should not only be able she should do It. This applies to the married women just as much as to the unmarried ones. .It la not, of rouinr, necessary or advisable that every woman should work outside tbe home. But she should be economically Independent, whether she in working for her husband la bis house or fer some oi:e else In an office. Mrs. .Mary Hunter Austin, Nov. elist and Playwright. Moat disappointments In marriage are due to the fact' that either one or tbe other or both find the dreams of romantic courtship quite different from the reality of life, and they wnke up to the realization of this truth, "Oh, she is juM like other women!" "Oh, he Is Junt a common iiiud:" There In just n nodal situation left, Mrs. Elbrrt Hubbard, Wife of Well-Kuown Writer.

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WEEK OF FUN STARTING MONDAY, JAN. 9TH MR. H. EVERETT PITKIN PRESENTS Tbe Liitle Hypnotic Sunbeam MRS. HERBERT L. FLINT RIOT OF FUN, EXCITEMENT AND LAUGHTER PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c. LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHT UNDER USUAL CONDITIONS.

Our sex KhouM devote as little time as por.vihle to worthless statistics, empty combinations of ciphers and letters. A e women should study only such IhlnKsas tend to develop our minds nnd hearts, broaden our views nnd awaken rympatby wlih our fellow men t'oi.ntess de Brie.

vited into the par'.or where tea and wafers were enjoyed by all. A CLASS MF.KTING. Mrs. K. J., Hoist entertained the members of her Sunday school class of

the First Christian church at her home in East Sibiey stret yesterday afternoon. The officers for the new year were elected- and other business of interest to the members disposed of, after which the young people were served with refreshments. Those present were Raymond and George Evans, Russell Spurr, Carl Grad'.y, Kenneth Gragido. Claude Ashbaucher, Theodore Esenhan, Martin Egenman and Stirling- Hoist, ELECT OFFICERS. A meeting of the members of the B. of Ij. K. took place yesterday afternoon in the K. of V. Hall. The usual number of members attended and transacted the routine business, ne ot the features of the meeting was the election of officers and It resulted as follows: Secret arji-Treasurer C. W. I.?Long. Chairman Local Board Warren Smith. lxcal Comitteemen M. L. Die If and D. l Slavin. . - RECEPTION TO MISS "ROOKS. An informal reception was teudered In honor of Miss Virginia Brooks formerly of Chicago but now of West Hammond by Mr. and Mrs. A. Rhubottom and Mr. William Rhubottom in the qarlors of the Hotel Majestic Sunday afternoon and evening. A COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club are meeting this afternon at the home of Mrs. Newton Ilembreff in Carroll street for their bi-monthly meeting. Mrs. M. tt. Bull is chairman of the program committee for the day and the program wil be a study of "New York, Our Country's Largest City." Several ladies of the committee have prepared papers which will be read and discussed. Mrs. Leo Wolf has had the musical program to arrange and Mesdames George Dobbins, Melvin Monnett and Julius Dunsing wil render a numberof selections. Mrs. Newton Hembroff and the members of the social committee will serve refreshments at the close of the program. A CHRISTENING. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Musielewicz of State street was christened yesterday at St. Andrews Catholic church in West Hammond. The child was named Paul by his sponsors. The Rev. NorvowkowsU officiated and read the service. Miss Lillian Smith will entertain the young ladies of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church Tuesday evenng at her home in South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hayward of Crown Point spent Sunday in Hammond visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan of 9 Rimbach avenue have ben entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John Sontag of Joliet, 111. Mr. ad Mrs. Arlie Taylor of Chicago and Miss Mable Sonntag. Mrs. Lawrence Long and Miss Cassie Leary of Hast State street have gone to Mudlavia Springs at Kramer, Ind. to remain for a few weeks vacation. Miss Gertrude Shoen who has been spending her vacation at her home in Stanton, Mich., has returned to Hammond. Don McMahon who is attending Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. is home the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McMahon. R. S. Groman will leave tomorrow for Grand Rapids, Mich, and New York City to be gone about two weeks on business for the F. S. Betz Co. The members of the Jewish Ladies Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. Sam Lavine at her home, 242 East State street Wednesday afternoon January 11th at 2:00 o'clock. A full attendance of members is desired as important business will be transacted. The members of the Woman'sForeign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon, January 10th at the home of Mrs. A. L. Spohn, 135 Russell streeU All the members are invited to attend as an interesting study program has been prepared. , Miss Albertine Shepherd has returned to her home in Ruth street ivom Indianapolis. Miss Julia Lawrence who has been with her father, George W. Lawrence

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ECZinAJUTSBURNS W DRUC STORE

Wayne Mac Veagh i Wayne Mac Veigh, of Byrn Mawr, Pa., former Attorney General of the United States and a brother of Franklin Mac Veagh, now Secretary of the Treasury, has been sued for wages by a former butler. Herman Meynberg, of New York, alleges he was unlawfully discharged and asks the court to recover $135 for him.

on a visit in Vrbana. 111. returned home yesterday. , She has buen absent from , Hammond for two weeks. I Mrs. Wells left today for hor hom ' In Hanna, Ind. after an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. P. O'Connel of South Hohman street. Mrs. MeConnell accompanied her as far as Whiting. Miss DeEtta Curry has returned to her home in Rimbach avenue from Benton Harbor, Mich. MiKs Blanche Nixon has returned to her home in State Lint? street after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Maryville, Mo. j Miss Nora Lacey has concluded her ' visit with relatives in Indianapolis. The regular meeting- of the members

of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church will take place Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. J. MacAleer, 101 Webb street. Mies Bessie Wilds of Hyde Park is spending a few weeks in Hammond as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humpher at their home In Rimbach avenue. Miss Edith Stephens has returned to her home in Ann street from a visit in Browne, 111. Mrs. Martha Hover has returned to her home in Lima, O. after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell at their home in South Hohman street.

Miss Lulu Symmes has returned to her home In Doty street from a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives

at Cradwordsville, Indianapolis an

Allegan, Mich. Miss Jennie Mabbs has returned to her home in Doty street from Allegan, Mich, where she was entertained byrelatives during the holidays. Miss Ellen Clark has returned to her home in Rimbach avenue after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Knoxville, Tenn., The Misses Corinne St. Pierre. Grace Reedy. Margaret Mullaney and Marie MacDonald of Chicago were the guests of the Misses Mabel and Lulu Sherby at their home in Truman avenue yesterday. The Misses Margaret and Ella Feddler have returned to their home ln Ogden street from Cedar Lake where they have been the guests of relative3 for two weeks. Miss Doris Duncan who has been the guest of relatives in Decatur, 111. for the past two weeks has returned home. Miss Mina Pettit of Doty street has returned home from Toronto, Canada where she spent the holiday vacation among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson and

son, Elton and daughter. Marguerite were entertained by friends in Valparaiso Sunday. " . Miss Arinie Basset, tf-acher of mathematics in the high school has returned from a visit with relatives in Mian, O. Her neco. Miss Marlon Seeley who' Is attending school here returned with her. Miss Oral Shunk. latin instructor in the high school has returned to Hammond after a few weeks' visit in Davenport, la. Mrs. Ralph S. Groram of Warren street will go to South Bend. Ind. tomorrow to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Morough 'Brian for two weeks.

Mrs. Flint Here. Mrs. Herbert Flint, who styles herself "The Little Hypnotic Sunbeam." begins a week's engagement at the Flint and her husband cmfwikwlwk Towle Opera House tonight. Mrs. Flint and her husband have been seen in this city on many occasions, and the shows which they have put on have always attracted a large crowd. This is the first time that Mrs. Flint has appeared here without her husband.

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