Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 194, Hammond, Lake County, 4 February 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Saturday, Feb. 4, 1911.

HERE'S THE LOOPED-OVER CROWN.

hm- i cr

ton received the hostess prlia. Followingthe games the guests were InvlteU Into the dining room and served with a three course luncheon. The table 'was prettily trimmed with cut flowers and ferns and a bunch of roses was chosen as center piece. The announcement was made of the next meeting to be held in two weeks on Friday and Mrs. F. I Wyman wll be hostess. OBSEHVK "DRAMA DAI." The members of the Hammond Woman's Club will observe "Drama Day" at their meeting this- afternoon In the

auditorium of the First M. K. church in Russell street. Mrs. Frank Hammond, chairman and her committee have arranged for a delightful afternoon's program. Hiss J6sephine Matthys of the Sopher School of Oratory In Chicago will give several

reading and a short musical program will also be given. An invitation was

extended all the member to be present.

W. C. T. V". MEETING. The members of the W. C. T. IT. have

rranged for a meeting to take place

Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the

auditorium of the First M. E. church

in Russell street. They cordially ln-

ite the public to attend as they have

an excellent program arranged. Mrs. Ella Shaw, who has been conducting revival services at Hobart during the past few weeks will be present to ad-

ress the members and their friends.

Many ol the smaller hats for early street wear have the crowns carried up to a peak and this peak is looped oyer and caught to the brim under Borne form of ornament. This smart toque ot white straw braid has one of these peaked crowns which is caught to the draped brim under a cabuchon of white tulle on which are sewed white and blue beads. White wings are massed at the back of the hat, emanating from the cabuchon. and at the front of the hat the folds of blue satin ribbon emphasize the whiteness of the remainder of the model.

f Mow L yJtjin 111 III 4- V r4cS

boys cl,i:b meets. Lloyd Iless was host to the membeis

f the Clood Boys pleasure Club at their

meeting last evening at his home in Michigan avenue. Several of Ws members attended the meeting and spent an enjoyable time with games and con-

ests. Two prizes were awarded in the

ontests and they were won by Carl

Rrom and Edard Hess Keiresnmems

were served after the contests. The ar

rangements were not made for the

next jneetlng but a party will be given

rJday evening of next week ana an

nouncement will be made of It later.

MEETING IS POSTPONED.

The meeting of the history commit

tee of the Hammond womiirt ciud

which was announced to take piace

Monday afternoon at tne noma of Mrs.

MEALS for the day. Sunday, February 6th. . BREAKFAST Oranges Stewed Celery on Toast Muffln Doughnuts Coffee LUNCHEON - Baked Macaroni Olives Sandwiches . . , . Apples Nut Tarts DINNER Tomato Soup- v Duck, with Cream of Wheat, Fried Browned Potatoes Diced Turnips and Peas on Lettuce French Dressing Prune Cake Pudding, with Lemon Sauce A THIMBLE PARTY.

Mrs. Leo Wolf had as her guests yesterday afternon at htr home in Bouth Hohman street the members of her Embroidery Club. The afternoon was spent socially with needle work, social conversation and music. At four-thirty o'clock a course luncheon was served In the dining room. The next club meeting will take place in two weeks and the hostess will be named later. AN ENJOYABLE PARTY. Miss Mabel Foley entertained the young ladies of the G. E. E. Club were pleasantly at her home in Sohl street last evening. All the members were present and Miss Foley had as her invited guest. Miss Cora Abott. Embroidery work was the feature of the evening after which a dainty luncheon was served. The young ladies will meet again next Friday evening- and

Miss Lpach Shroyer will entertain at her home in Fibley street. The same program of entertainment will be enJoyed. PIBLIC DAY AT THE CUB, ''.The members of the history conrfmittee of the Hammond Woman's Clfb are making elaborate preparations for the public day at the club when they will have charge of the program. The meeting will take place Saturday afternoon, March 4th in the auditorium of the First M. E. church In Russell street. Ttie members are urged to Invite their friends to attend the meeting as it will be one of the most interesting and enjoyable of the year. An t admission of twenty-five cents will be charged all persons not members cf the club. Mr.

J. J. Tobias of the Chicago college of Law will address the members and Jvas chosen as his subject, "What the Law Has Done and is Doing for Woman." Miss Ruth Lewis will give a group of vocal selections.

SOCIAL NEWS FOR MONDAY.

Mr. nnd Mrs. p. 0Connel will be bout and hOKtese to the members of the "500T club at the inrMIng Monday eveaiag at their home In South Hohman alrvet. There will b a meeting of the .nteutbera of Unity : Council- Kntehta of ColnmbM Monday evening; In the K. of C. Hall. An important meeting of the members of the Alumni association of the Hammond high school mill be held Monday evening In the assembly room of the Central building.

A SOCIAL GATHERING. A number of young people were en

tertained at the home of Miss .Sylvia

McNany in Ogden street last evening.

The entertainment for the evening in

cluded social games and music until ten o'6lock when a dainty two course

luncheon was served. A very enjoyable

evening was sent by the following in

vited guests: Misses Lorna Smith, Mar

guerite Sohl, Sarah Eastwood, Mae

Slonater, Florence Wilson and Ethel

Hirsch, Messrs. Wilson Gordon, McKtn

ley Thompson, Edward Goodarfl

Chauncey Wilson, Clure and Crill

Burge and Arthur Lawrence. AN AFTERNOON PARTY, v

A aelignttul arternoon party was

given by Mrs. C. N. Jewett at her home

169 Clark street yesterday, complimen

tary to ihe members of the Northsid

Ladles' Club. Mrs. Jewett was assisted

in receiving and entertaining her

guests by Mrs. lienor. The afternoon

was sent pleasantly in a social way

with needle work and conversation. At

four-thirty o'clock the guests were in

vited into the dining room and serve

with a dainty two course luncheon

Covers Were laid for twenty-tw

guests. The ladies will be entertained

by Mrs. Edward Jenkins at her home

in North Hohman street at their nex

meeting, Friday, March 3rd.

MRS. HERRINOTON ENTERTAINS

A pleasant social entertainment o

the week took place yesterday whe

Mrs. W. C. Herrington entertained th

members or tne Liolden Rod Club a

their bi-monthly meeting at her home

In Sibley street. The guests were en

tertained in the usual way of the clu

and at two-thirty o'clock the card games were announced. The guests played several games of pedro during

the afternoon and the honors were won

by Mrs. F. L. Wyman. Mrs. Herring

PHONE HARBOR 28

STRIPES CONTINUE POPULAR. ' ' ' The striped effects are being . carried out In every nosslblo manner. Not only are the dress- - makers ualna- corduroy velvets nnd nekln silks, but wherever braiding that srlven lengthy lines can be applied they never lose their opportunity. In onee eostume the braiding is on dark green velvet, the plain material In fine imperial cloth of the same dark shade. The sleeves are loose from the shoulders to theelbow, ss are most of, the new sleeves today, and there is still a Japanese sensation in the shape. But this fashion is not absolute. It emanates from speeial Patis nrmn who, with others, are trying- to make their models, accepted. There is always n struggle at the beginnlng of a season for supremacr, nod this year more than preceding years the buyer has been disturbed In his or her Judg-

ment. Every dressmaking house of

any repute makes Its models in

secret, and it is at the moment

that all these "creations," as

they call them, are on view that

we, the Initiated in the mys-

t erics of fashion workers, get

nn iden of the shapes that are to become popular. And, as a rule,

one Idea pervades them all. This year, however, we And that each firm is following Its own insplr-

ation, and where a pretty cos-

tume or dr.ss Is made It Is

bought. Fashion, In fact, has

never been more eclectic. p

As a general Indication, we accept the short Jacket and the

slim silhouette.

heart shaped boxes filled with candles were given as favors and each little

guest received another souvenir of the party, among which were dolls, slippers and caps. Following the luncheon the hours were spent with their toys and games. Mrs. Kelly entertained tne fol-

F. S. Bets in South Hohman street has holng children; Thelma MacAleer.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY.

There will be the regular Sunday

meeting at Wets Hall State street, Sunday February 5th at 2 o'clock. Mrs. H. Hild of Chicago will assist at the meeting. Do not fall to attend. 3-2t

close on Sunday.

Fnder this plan there would be no

delivery of mail, but specials delivery letters would be delivered as usual, outgoing mall would be routed and dis

patched and the office would be open

so that the patrons of private boxes could get their mail on Sunday.

Little Activity. There is very little activity in real

estate other than that which has been

reported in The Times during the

week. There are a large number of inquiries at this time of the year than usual, owing to the fact that the weather has been spring-like.

Towle

Opera-House

HENRIETTA

Sun, Night Feb: 5 "Laughs-Nothlne but Lauehs" ; HENRIETTA Crosmae

In

In. No Immediate Danger.

Lnioss complications set in friends

of Fred Mandernach, 773 South Hoh

man street, need not be worried about his present condition as he Is not in Immediate danger. He Is still confined to his bed, however, and has the daily care of his physician.

Meets on Tuesday. At the regular meeting of the Hammond Medical society next Tuesday evening Dr. H. G. White is to read a paper on "Early Diagnosis of Tuberculosis."

Hammond Wins.

Thirty-three to four in favor of Hammond was the score at the end of the game last night between East Chicago and Hammond high "chool bas

ketball teams, who met on the Hammond gym floor. The victory was so decisive as to almost take away the

Interest in the game.

All the Hammond players were in

superb shape and all deserve an equal

share of credit, although some were in

a position to do more spectacular work

than others.

been postponed one week. The meet-

ng will be held Monday, February 13th

nt the home of Mrs. Beta and all the

members are Invited to attend. An Interesting study program has been ar

ranged for the day.

PARENTS CLl'n MEETING,

The members of the Parents Club of

the West Hammond school met for

their monthly meeting yesterday af

ternoon In the kindergarten room.

There were many members In attend

ance who listened to a program given-

by the children of the grades. In the absence of Attorney Lincoln V. Crav

ens who was announced to address the

members, Mr. A. G. Deaver, principal of the school lead In a discussion. The program for the afternoon was as fol

lows:

Reading George Allman

Reading. . . ... .'. Udella Deaver

Dialogue. . .Harold and Esther Mllligan Flag Exercise..... .Room 2 Violin Solo ..Lee Crook

Recitation Clay Moor

Recitation Abie Engleton Song Sadie and Hilda Yalowitz

MRS. CHIIJLAW ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. B. W. Chidlaw was hostess at

a most charming social entertainment

yesterday afternoon at her home in

State street at which the members of

the Alpha Phi Club were invited to be I present There were guests from out j of the city among them Mrs. O'Toole i

of Lawrenceburg. Ind. who is a house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Chidlaw. It was

Evelyn Parker, Sarah Meyers, Lucile and Grace Shea, Alice and Irene Clover, Thelma Cook, Margaret and Christine Thail, Grace and Helen Leslie, Mable and Clara Schmeuser, Rose Schcrer,

Dorothy Larson, Frances and Emma Austgen, Henry Schmeuser. Forst Cook, Eugene Ambos, Henry Siedenoth,

Walter Ullrich, Gerald Thompson, Arthur Bueckner. Howard Leslie and Thomas and Luke Kelly.

A SOCIAL MEETING. The girls of the J. F. F. Club spent

an enjoyable time last evening as the

guests of Mlsa Lottie Schwab at her

nuiiit in t?outn Honman street. It was

tne weekly meeting of the members

and they were all present. Various so

cial games and contests were enjoyed

aner wnicn a aainty .luncheon i. was

served. The next party will ba given

Friday evening. February 10th and Miss

Elizabeth Reynolds wil entertain at

her home In Beall avenue. The follow

Ing members were present. Misses

Kalilla Trotter, Eliabeth Reynolds,

ueorgia ueweese. Mildred Carter and

Marguerite Knotts.

airs. K. E. Dickey and children of

Thayer. Ind., will visit Mrs. M. E. Bates

and family at their home in Indiana

avenue for several days.

The Misses Margaret and Matilda

Klein of St. John have been visiting friends and relatives In Hammond for

a few days this week.

Miss Winnie Pleggie of Chicago will

of the club and fifteen members were

present. Embroidery work was th'

feature of entertainment during the afternoon until four-thirty o'clock when

the guests were invited Into the din

ing room and served with a dainty

three course luncheon. The table was

very beautiful in appointment and" the decorations were arranged to carry

out a color scheme in yellow and white.

A bowl of yellow tulips arranged with

greens as used as a center piece on the table and the shaded tapers were very

attractive. The next party will be giv

en in two weeks and Mrs. Richard Winckler will entertain at her home

in William street.

A LODGE SESSION.

The regular meeting of the members

of Hamond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. was

held last evening in the K. of P. Hall.

The usual number of members attended

the meeting and spent the evening with

the program of business A short time was spent socially before the close of meeting. The members will meet

again in two weeks, and all are lnvii

ed to be present. ' ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY".

Miss Beulah Drackert informally en

tertained the girls of the R. A. F. S.

Club last evening at her home in State Line street. It was the weekly club

party and all the members were pres

WENZEL IS PUNISHED

William W'enzel, a carpenter living at 73 Sibley street, was fined $10 and costs

In Judge Barnett's court this morning,

he having been found guilty of as sault and battery upon Mrs. Mary Jo seph.

According to the testimony, Wenzel

Invaded the home of Mrs. Joseph, it being adjacent to the Wenzel place, and there wielded a broomstick. Mrs. Jo

seph said that Wenzel was drunk and

that she did not want to prosecute him,

but Ralph Ross, the deputy prosecutor,

and Judge Barnett took a different view

of the situation. Sigler Visits Hammond.

Thomas Sigler, formerly in the Ham mond newspaper field but now city edi

tor of the Joliet" Daily News, was In

Hammond yesterday on business mat ters. Incidentally he called on a num

ber of his friends and acquaintances.

Mr. Sigler Is very much pleased with

his work in Joltet.

Percy MacKaye's Satirical Comedy AntiMatrimonyj Prices 25-50-75c-$M.5G SEATS NOW ,

rv

x

the afternoon for the regular meeting I come to Hammond this afternon to be

the guest of her cousin. Miss Beulah

Drackert at her home in State Line

street.

Mrs. William Koehle of St. John has

been the guest of her Hammond rela

tives for the last few days. Her sisters

are Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Henry Huber.

Mrs. Margaret Hastings of State

street will spend the week end visiting Miss Lillian Clark who is attending school in Kankakee, 111.

Mrs. Frank Hammond la entertaining

MIgs Josephine Matthys of Chicago who

wil give the program at the meeting

of the Hammond Woman's Club today.

A meeting of the members of Dorcas

Rebeckah Lodge will take place this evening In the I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. There will be Initiation of candidates and a pleasant social time -will

follow the lodge session

There will be a meeting of the mem

bers of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars this evening and the usual

business and social program will be carried out. A large attendance of

members Is desired.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jewell and Mrs.

J. A. Graham will , see "The Sweetest Girl In Paris" at the LaSalle theater

in Chicago.

Miss Florence Jackson Claude

street has gone to Perry, la., to visit

rrienas ana relatives ana before re

ent. The evening was devoted to games turn)llg hom)S wM1 vlglt ln 0maha, Neb

Second Hand Lumber Marched Siding, Flooring and Rooring Car Sills

Corrugated Iron Roaflng Kindling Wood MORGENTHAU 6c ROBINSON 146th Street E. Chicago, Ind.

contests, and music after which re

freshments were served. The meeting

next week will be omitted on account

of the meeting of the Standard Bearers at the home of Miss Leoda MacAleer in Webb street. Miss Kathrlne Switzer will entertain at a Valentine party the

week following so that the next regu

lar meeting of the club will not take place for three weeks. ' Miss Dunbar

of Rimbach avenue will be the next

hostess.

A CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs. Luke H. Kelly charmingly en

tertained a large company of little peo

ple at her home in South Hohman

street yesterday afternoon in honor of her son, Thomas. The party was given to celebrate his fifth birthday anniversary and he received many gifts from his little friends ln remembrance of the day. A luncheon was made the prin

cipal feature of the afternoon and the guests were served ln the dining room.

The decorations in the room wre p

proprlate to St. Valentine's Day and

prettily carried out in red and white.

An immense bunch of red carnations

were chosen as a center piece for the

table and many little souvenirs were

She expect to be absent from Ham

mond for several, weeks.

Mrs. Richard Schoft is reported to be

quite ill at her nome ln Cedar street.

Mrs. C. L, Cooper of Niles. Mich, is

the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. J.

Clouse at her home In Sohl street. "

F. A. Malinstone of Hobart who is at

tending the Northwestern University

at Evanston, I1L spent the day , in

Hammond. .

Sues For Divorce.

William S. Hudson has brought an action against Lulu Hudson, In which

he alleges that they never lived to

gether since the day of the marriage.

The reason for this was not made

known, but a blank space was left In the complaint in which the cause will

be inserted when the case comes to trial. The case was filed by Attorneys Kennedy & Shunk of East Chicago. The couple was married July 12, 1909. It will be s-een that a year and a halt has elapsed since the marriage and

application for a divorce.

LaVendor Cigars are pronounced ex

ceptionally good by all smoker.

Now Open For Business Dime Messenger Service Phone 600. Office 104 Sibley St. Messages and parcels delivered to all parts of city and out of town. Invitations, Circular, Etc. Carefully Distributed

CAMPAIGN

NEARLY OVER

The campaign carried on by the

clerks and mall carriers of the Hammond postoffice to have all unnecessary work on Sundayv dispensed with

has been completed, and It is under

stood that practically all of the law

yers, doctors, business men manufacturers and scores of organizations in the city have asked that the Sunday delivery be dispensed with. All of this material is now In the hands of the postmaster and will be forwarded to the department at Washington in tire hope that permission will

used to carry out the colors. Small .' be granted to the Hammond office to

10c

10c

ig Sfioi'js

-at the

in Gary

Every Night A Dollar show for a dime Come and see !

10c

10c

Monday, flight, February 6th

WM. A. BRADY Announces Mr. Louis Mann IN HIS OWN Comedy "THE CHEATER" ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION. DIRECT FROM HIS FIVE MONTHS' RUN AT THE LYRIC THEATER, N. Y.

J

Prices 25c to 1.50; Eoxes $2, Seals How

W 1

5 NIGHTS STARTING TUESDAY, FEB. 7

MISS GRACE BAIRD (Mrs. Jack Besscy)

OPENING PLAY "THE GIRL WHO WON" VAUDEVILLE FEATURES 'J

AND COMPANY

PRICES 1Cc 20c 30c. Ladles FREE Tuesday, usual Conditions.

0?J? SUNDAY, FEB. 5 -Kg, THE SENSATIONAL COMEDY DRAMA THE JAMES BOYS IN MISSOURI

PRICES

Matinee 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. Night 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c

COMING SUNDAY, FEB. 12th ZELDA SEARS in THE NEST EGG

DIRECT FROM THE CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE

Don't Take Any Chances With Your Eyes Have your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted only by a man who has a license from the State Board of Optometry, Eyes examined free by the rnost scientific methods. Glasses fitted for all work. Special attention given to school children. Particular care Is also given all repairing. JOHN E. McGARRY HIGH CLASS JEWELERY HOUSE. 599 So. Hohman St. Hammond, Indiana.

Hawley'S New Turkish Bath and Massage Parlors Are bow ready nnd open for b unlit rsa nailer the Pint National Bank, Hammond, Ind. Entrance on Sibley treet Phone 351

A dandy five.passerger Buick Automobile, "Model F", for sale or will trade for Real Estate. I am not home enough to use it. A bargain for somebody. Address, "M. A. F' care of Lake County Times.

u

ECZEnA.CUTS.BUHNS W DRUG ST0R

LkL

Shoe Repairing

WORKMANSHIP. LEATHER. In fact vre have left nothing nndon: to make our shoe Repair Dzpirc-

ment tne nest. PHONE US and we will call for and deliver. Phone 1751 Ortt & Towle 169 E- State Street HAMMOND. If. "'

GRAND UNION

om. UYV1"L2T . toon

CtAKB I II I I n . SI.M

CEMrtAL X-a-V A iiW a m4

ntma hzw yomc an

advertise: in the times.