Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 179, Hammond, Lake County, 18 January 1911 — Page 2
THE TTUE3.
Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1911.
THE CAT-A-CORNEBED HAT.
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Half the hats look as though they had been put on wrong, or at least without the aid of a mirror. The trimming is at one side of the back and the roll of the brim is nolther directly at one side nor at the back or front, but somewhere midway. The hat In the photograph Illustrates this cata-cornered effect. The brim rolls up at a peculiar angle; the trimming is set neither at the side or the back, but part way between and the shape Itself is tipped sideways on the head. The hat is of a smoke gray beaver and is trimmed with a pale gray aigrette and a cabuchon ornament at the back of th coral beads.
mi -" --y J Nil MEALS FOR A DAT Thurnday, 4nuary IStb. BREAKFAST Farina with Thin Cream Corned Beef. Potato and Red Pepper Hash I'.uttered Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Hot Cheese Sandwiches Apple Butter Jumbles Cocoa DINNER Slice of Halibut Baked in Cream Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cabbage au Gratin Tomato Jelly Salad Hot "Wafers Cheese Grapes Coffee ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. Joseph Fegele entertained the ladies of the Golden Rod Pedro Club at an enjoyable party last evening at her home in Wolter street. It was only the second meeting of the members since the organization a few weeks ago and a.11 the memberslVere present. A pleasant time was spent at the card tables and several games of pedro were played. .The honors in the games were won .by Mrs. Fpgele, Mrs. M. Ahrens and Mrs C. Ransbotton. The consolation 'prize was awarded to Mrs. D. I Ahrens. ,At th conclusion of the games a 7 f a Package Never sold in bulk)
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daintily arranged course luncheon was served at the small tables. The next party will be Tuesday of next week and Mrs. Middleton will entertain at her home, the corner of Claude and Fayette streets. ENTERTAINS CLV'B FRIENDS. The young ladles of the S. S- Club were the invited guests of Miss Rose Spoerner at one of the social meetings of the club at her home in East Sibley street last evening. It was the regular weekly club meeting and the members were all present with the exception of two. The evening was passed in a social way and embroidery work and music were features. At ten o'clock Miss Spoerner served her guests with dainty refreshments. The next party will be given Tuesday evening, January 2th at the home of Miss Ella Buehring in State Line street. HOLD REGULAR SESSION. The regular meeting of the members of Opal Hive No. 8?6 1 O. T. M. M. took place yesterday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. The attendance was very large for a business meeting and a great deal of work was accomplished. Among those present were Mft& Revolution
in baking methods which gave the world Uneeda Biscuit also resulted in a
Elevetation in soda cracker quality. You realize this the moment you open the royal purple package and find soda crackers so tempting and good that they cannot be resisted
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
SOCIAL SEWS FOR THURSDAY. Mr. JobarH. Mc-CIa will entetl the mrmbrni of the Columbia 1'ltab at an afternooa . party Thursday at her home la Waltham, street.. , Mn. C. E. Jacknoa will have aa her sweat . tomorrow nfteraooa at her home In Webster aveane the ladlea of the Sonhtue Club Mr. E. Auhry will be hoate to the members of the R. A. E. Club at their meeting Thursday afternoon.' The ladles of the Kern Leaf Ltnea Club will be entertained by MM. Ray Fowler at Tier home la Candlt street Thursday afternoon. The regular meetiax of the members of the Martha Aid Society of the First Christian church will take place Thursday afternoon la . the church parlors In Calumet avenue. A meettaa- of the members of Circle No. 1 of St. Margaret's Hospital will be held at the home of Mm. Jaeob Kussmaul tn Clinton street. Mra. F. J. O'Roarke will entertain at her borne in Fayette street In honor of the members of the Acme Social Club.
Deputy Palmer who instructed the members in the work of the lodgs. The members also planned for a pedro party and dance to be given early in February. The definite arrangements were not made and announcement of it will have to be made later. MISS KELSON ENTERTAINS. Miss Mae Nelson entertained the young ladies of the Inter Se Club at this week's meeting at her home in South Hohman street last evening. Several of the young ladies of the club were present and Miss Nelson had as her onlv Invited guest. Mrs. Victor Dyer. Brdge Whist was played at small tables in the parlors during the evening. Music and other social feat ures were enjoyed after which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Miss Mae Campbell was named aa the next hostess and she will entertain next Tuesday evening at her home in Sib ley street. MR. BINGHAM TO ENTERTAIN. Mr. Ralph Bingham who will enter tain the members of the Hammond Wo man's Club and their guests on Thurs day evening, January 1th at the Masonic Temple is a humorist of the first class and excels in four different and difficult directions. He dramatises music with his voice, makes the piano an instrument of rare humor, recites funny sketches and plays the violin like Ole Bull. Nevertheless, the sub ject matter is high class and is educa tional and inspiration value of the best. A rare treat is promised all tbose who are fortunate enough to attend his entertainment. PUBLIC INSTALLATION. The newly elected officers of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of U were install ed at a meeting held last evening in the K. of P. Halt, , The meeting was at tended by the 'members and a large number of invited friends and the at tendance was reported to have been about one hundred and fifty persons The regular meeting of the members was held early In the evening when the routine business was transacted follow ing which the officers were installed. The installation was in charge of grand officers. Miss Elizabeth Scott with her staff, composed by Mrs. Lou Aidrich, Mrs, Jessie Wolf and Mrs. Emma Champaign. Mrs. Emma Love presided as pianist. A social meeting followed when a short musical and literary program was rendered. The program was given by Mrs. Harry Skellinger, Meta and Clifford Wilhelm who gave several readings and Mrs. Her, Miss Grace Gabler and little Vivivlan Dietrich who gave some vocal numbers. The Daugh ters of Liberty drill was given by sev eral of the members, which was one of the enjoyable numbers of the program. At the close of the program the guests
POPULAR PRIEST WELL U'Jfl OVER REGI0II10 GO HENCE
(Special to Thi Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Jan. 18. Indl- ' ana Haroor is rocked from . center to circumference by the news that Fath-; er ttiomas Mungoven, is to be transferred from this city to Anderson, Ind.. where he is to be placed in charge of ht. Marys church, the largest church in the Fort Wayne diocese outside of one or two parishes in the city of Fort Wayne. I Fath-er Mungoven will leave Indiana Harbor a week from tomorrow to as-, sume his new duties. Ills mmuiMr win be Father William Wakefer of Dunkirk, Ind., who Is expected in Indi-' ana Harbor today to get in touch with condition, and to look over the ground. father Mungoven was apprised of the transfer night before last when I t received word from Bishop Alerdlng to tnat effect. Th notification came as a complete surprise to him, and while he will leave his present field with regret he is naturally much gratified by the high compliment the promotion carries wun it. Father Mungoven succeeds Father Dennis Mulcahey. D. D.. LL. D., who dted a fortnight ago and was buried a week ago today, after having held the pastorate at Anderson for seventeen years. St. Mary's church Is the only Catholic church In Anderson, a city of 22.000. and has a congregation of 2.400 souls. In connection with the church is a high school as well as grammar and primary grades, and Father Mungoven ui imve supervisio nover tnese at pastor of the big church. The school is in charge of the Sisters of the Holy! Cross and is considered a very fln school. Father Mungoven will have the assistance in hia new duties of a cruate. The church building itself Is a splendid structure and cost 186,000. The parish house is in keeping with the church. The congregation Is entirely an Knglish-speaking one. There has never been a pastor in the Calumet region who has enjoyed greater popularity than Father Mungoven. He Is known to every man, woman and child in Indiana Harbor and his popularity Is not confined to Catholic circles. He has succeeded in endearing himself to Protestants and Catholics alike since he began his career at St. Patrick's church, nearly eight years ago. were invited Into the dining hall and served with a banquet of three courses. The tables were prettily arranged with bunches of carnations and ferns. The following are the officers who will act during the new year: Junior Ex-councillor Mrs. Julia Wilhelm. Junior Ex-associate,, Councillor -Mrs. Sarah Owens. Councillor Mrs. Ida Tuley. Associate Councillor Mrs. Ruth! Roberts. j Viee Councillor Mrs. Rebecca Vaa. Gilder. J Associate Vice Councillor Mrs. Alice' Unville. Recording Secretary Mrs. Llzile Pontius. Associate Recording Secretary Mrs. Eureka Tuley. Financial Secy. Mrs. Millie Davis. Treasurer Mrs. Laura Brennan, Guide Mrs. Maggie Koontz. Inside Guard Mrs. Grace Conn. Outside Guard Mrs. Josie DeRolf. Trustee Mrs. Emma Roberts. A DANCING PARTY. The invitations have been Issued for a dancing party to be given by the members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus next Friday evening, January 20th in the Masonic Temple. At the last meeting the arrangements were all completed and it Is expected that the dance will be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the winter. Many out of town people are expected to be in attendance. v MRS. MILLER A HOSTESS. Mrs. Charles B. Miller entertained the members of the Ideal Book Club last evening at her home In South Hohman street. It was the regular bimonthly study meeting and the usual program of study was carried out. The evening was given to the discussion of current magasine articles. The attendance at the meeting was not as large as usual. The next place of meeting will be announced later. A THIMBLE PARTY. An enjoyable time was spent by the members of the N. K. Embroidery Club last evening as the guests of Miss Lillie Fedder at her home in East State street. The usual diversions of "the club were enjoyed. Among the features of entertainment were embroidery work and music. At ten o'clock the hostess served' a daintily arranged course luncheon. Only the club mem-1 bers were In attendance at the party.! The next meeting will take place Tues day evening of next week and Miss Gertrude Herbst will be hostess at her home In South Hohman street. AX AFTERNOON PARTY. A very delightful afternoon party was given by Mrs. George Rawllng yesterday at her home in Truman avenue in honor of the members of the Erthstane Club. It was the regular meeting of the club members and several of them were present. Miss Mable Escher of Ann Arbor. Mich, who Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Escher of Plummer avenue, was the only invited guest. The guests spent the afternon very enjoyably with their needle work until four-thirty o'clock when a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. The arrangements were not made for the next meeting but a party wil lbe given in two weeks as usual. ATTEND THE MATINEE. Mrs. H. Morganau and her guest, Mrs. M. Burrows of St. Louis. Mo. will attend the matinee in Chicago this afternoon to see "The Jolly Bachelors" at tha Lyric theater. . Mrs. Burrow's
When Father Mungoven first came to the Harbor it was Just the barest be-
ginning of a town. Ha eame to It from Fort Wayne, where he had acted as curate in St. Patrick's church for three years. His first act In estabHshing a church was to purchase twelve lots at the corner of rimnavino and 138th streets. This was eight rears Ko last October. At the time there was not even a store that could be rented for church purposes, and It was necessary for a building to be erected before mass could be na.tr! Work on St. Patrick's church was started therefore immediately and the building was in shape for services by January. 104. The parish when first orraniaed embraced sixty souls. Under father Mungoven's guidance it has rown apace until it now numbers 400. In August of 1907 a parish residence was begun. This was finished by the following Christmas, and when Father Mungoven leaves Indiana Harbor one wee from tomorrow the last penny of indebtedness on the buildinar wilt h. been lifted. The house is one of the finest In Indiana Harbor and was built at a cost of 87,000. Besides this and tn church building as material evidences of Father Mungoven's efforts there are 5,000 worth of special assessments paid for. Father Mungoven recently started a Toung Men's league, which promises ! to be a most popular feature of the; church work in' future. It already has j a membership of 68. He was figuring? on opening a parochial school in the near future, having undertaken to do so last year, when he was unable to get the necessary teachers. In nilllng the shoes of the late Fath- i er Dennis Mulcahey Father Mungoven ' la called upon to do some Herculean work. But his parishioners believe that none is more amply qualified to do this than their pastor. Father Mulcahey has always been regarded as probably, without exception, the most briliant priest In the entire Fort Wayne diocese. He was a man of un- ' usual scholarly attainments, even in the priesthood, and his knowledge of theology and all that goes with It made him a power among clerics of his faith, ! Father Mungoven will take with him his housekeeper. Miss Schroeder. who has been with him since the death of his sister some time ago. TO LENGTHEN LIFE. A former Halted State siirareoai say that aantaa lifo may fee leagtheaed If people are 4 taught mere about the suBjt of catllatiea, how to breathe how to dress. la addltloa, he ' d vronid have food supplied by d d maaleipal hitches, where the d d cooks shall be required to pass d d aa examination and net be en- d caged unless they possess the d proper certificate of qaallBca- d d ttoa. He might have gone fur- d d ther aad said that la ease we hava municipal kitcheas there would also have to be a maal- d d cipal hitches commission In- d structed to see that the kitchens d d provide pure food. Perhaps d) d would have to be a kitchen com- d d mlttee above them to see that d d the commissioners were aot In- d d floenced by "arart. But many d a housekeeper will cling to her d d kitchen to the last. She may ac- d d cept readyto-wear clothing aad d d scad her washing to the laundry d dt to be cleaned with the clothes of d d a hundred other families, but d most families like their food d cooked In some particular way d dt which renders' the community d d kitchen, whether iu boarding d d bouse or fashionable hotels, un- d d sntisfnetory. d daughter. Miss Maud Gray Is a member ENTERTAINING FRIENDS. Mrs. H. Morganau any Mrs. C. A. Lockwood are entertaining Mrs. M. Burroughs and her daughter. Miss Maud Gray of St. Louis, Mo. at their home In Doty street during Miss Gray's engagement in Chicago. Miss Gray is a member of "The Jolly Bachelor" company now playing at the Lyric theater in Chcago. REVIVAL SERVICES. The revival meetings at the M. E. church are growing in interest dally. The meeting this evening will begin promptly at seven-thirty o'clock and the public is invited. "Calling The Witnesses," will be the topic of the sermon. Mrs. A. L. Spohn will render a soprano solo, entitled "My Lord And I." A SALE OF HOME BAKERY. The members of the Red Side In the Membership Contest of the Epworth League of the First M. E. church will hold a sale of home made cakes next Saturday, January 21st at Schmidt's Plumbing Shop in South Hohman street. The public is Invited to attend as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the league and church. A FAREWELL PARTY. One of the pleasant social events of the week took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. M. Towle, Jr. where the memgers of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the. First M. E. church of Hammond were entertained at a one o'clock luncheon given in honor of Mrs. A. L. Spohn, who leaves next week for her new home in Minneapolis. At the hour appointed for the luncheon, Mrs. J. O. Thompson played a march as the company found their places at the tables. The guests were served at one long table in the dining room and smaller tables In the parlors. Standing they all sang "Blest be the tie that binds" and Grace was
fowls, sam Htoiss.
Saturday. Mat. and SOY LaMARR In a "THE GIRL AND STRONQ CAST BARGAIN MATINEE 10c aud 25c Sest Sunday
Mort H. Singer presents HENRY WOODRUFF in "THE GENIUS" The Comedy with Music
Prices 1.50, 1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
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PHONE HARBOR 28
Second Hand Lumber
Matched Siding, Flooring and Roollnj Car Sills Corrugited Iron Roofing Kindling Wood MORGENTH AU & ROBINSON 146th Street E. Chicago. Ind.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. Skating by the light of the blue moon dodging the lobster-scope and other fun at the electric carnival at the East Chicago Rink Saturday. Jan. 21t. lT-2t said by the Rev. A. T. Briggs, the district superlntendant. The tables were decorated with carnations. A delicious three course luncheon was served. Mrs. George R. Streeter, president of the society presented Mrs. Spohn with a souvenir spoon bearing all the emblems, of the different branches of the Missionary Society. A picture of the world and the cross representing the wamn's branch, a white pennant and blue cross ' representing the standard bearers, a silver trumpet, the kings heralds, and a lighted candle, the litle Light Bearers. In the bowl of the spoon Is a picture of the old Fremont street church of Boston where the first foreign missionary society was formed in 1869. Mrs. Streeter told as only Mrs. Streeter could how Mrs. Spohn by her sweet disposition had won her way to all our hearts and expressed the sorrow of the whole society in losing so pleasant ahd capable a member. She goes to her new home folowed by the best wishes of all her friends. Mrs. Spohn responded, and all the company rising sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The afternoon was spent In a social way. A short music program was given by several of the guests. The crowning number which won loudest applause was a trio sung by the Rev. W. F. Switzer, Superintendent A. T. Briggs and the Rev. George R. Streeter. Mrs. Spohn closed the program by singing two of her favorite gongs. REPORTED. CELEBRATES ASS1VEHSARV. Mrs. W. Phillips of Chicago is entertaining a company of friends at her home in Chicago today in celeratton of her birthday anniversary. Several friends In Hammond have received Invitations to attend. A SOCIAL HOl'H, The University Club rooms were open to the members of the Ladies .Auxiliary yesterday afternoon who met for their bi-monthly social session, Mrs. E. P. Ames and Mrs. C. E. Bauer were hostesses at the meeting which was only the second in the new year. About twenty members attended. They gath-
Night. Jan. 21st Western Drama THE OUTLAW"
SPECIAL SCENERY
Night Prices 25c, 35c, 50c
SEATS HOW Night, Jan. 22 SEATS NOW r Wm. Marchant Messenger and Purchasing Agent Hammond to Chicago Ke. Phone 497 Hammond, lad. leave Oricn at SUMMIRS and M. KOLB'S Drug More GRAND UNION HOTEL CENTRAL TATMii kZW YOAJC CfTY aW ered Informally In the parlors for card games, embroidery work and music and spent a very enjoyable time. The honors in the bridge whist games were won by Mrs. Virgil 8. Relter. Refreshments were served by the hostesses before the close of the meeting. The next afternoon meeting will take pale Tuesday, February "th. A SOCIAL GATHERING. The Misses Pearl and Mable Cox delightfully entertained a number of their friends at their home, 437 West Plummer avenue Monday evening. Music and games were the evening's amusements and at ten-thirty o'clock refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. August Franck, the Misses Alba Dilts, Grace Conn and Browning and Mesrs. Elmer PUts, John Grimmer, Arthur Zimmerman, . Merle Conn and Tony Thompson. Mra Hoffman of Pullman, III. Is expected to attend the meeting of the Fern Leaf. Linen Club at the home at Mrs. Ray Fowler In Ogden street tomorrow. FURTHER SOCIAL SEWS ON PAGE FIVE.
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