Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 267, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Monday, May 1, 1911.
THE 'PEASANT-SLEEVED NIGHTGOWN
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Very dainty and graceful are the "peasant-sleeved" nightgowns which outline the shoulders and arms. A seamless yoke in the new familiar peasant cut i3 joined to the main portion of the jown under a ribbon beading. The seamless yoke Is made of striped lawn, the body of the gown being of fine nainsook. The bow knots, set into the yoke, are of the simple lace which is used to trim the neck and sleeves. The beading which covers the joining of yoke and gown is of embroidery run with washable ribbon.
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ME.1LS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stencd Dried Peaches. Cereal with Cream and Sugar. Creamed Codfish Flakea on Toast. Coffee Lt;cEO:. Egg and Nut Salad. Date Muffins. x Tea. D1XNER. Ham with Scalloped Potatoes. Toung Onions. Corn Pudding. Amber Pie. Coffee. J ELECTIOX OF OFFICERS. The annual election of officers of the Hammond Woman's Club occurred last Saturday afternoon in the Methodist church In Russell street. The following; officers were elected: President Mrs. J. M. Turner. Vice Pres. Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling. Secretary Mrs. Mona Trimble. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. J. C. Graves. Treasurer Mrs. J. K. Stlnson. Assistant Treasurer Mrs. W. J. Lasch. Executive board for a term of thre Tears. Mrs. Edith Griffin, Mrs. J. S. Blackmun and Mrs. J. T. Hutton. The dues for each member of the club was raised frpm two dollars to three dollars a year. Reporter for the day. MEETING WAS OMMITTED. There was no meeting of the members of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars Saturday evening as was formerly announced. There will be no meetings until after the charter has been, constituted which will be within the next few weeks. Announcement will be made later of the next meeting "and a large attendance is desired. - A BUSINESS MEETING. A meeting of the members of the Dorcas Kebeckah Lodge took place last
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Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. It was the evening for the regular weekly meeting and the usual number of members atended. After the routine work had been disposed of a pleasant time was spent socially. The members will meet again next Saturday evening and a large attendance is desired at the meeting. . A COMMITKE MEETING. .The members of the history committee o the Hammond 'Woman's Club wkii meet at the home of Mrs. M. Rothschild in South Hohman street this afternoon. It Is the regular bi-monthly meeting and an invitation was extended all the
members t'o be present. The study for the afternoon wtis "A Trip Tp The Mississippi River," and Mrs. B. E. Escher was in charge of the program. The members of the social committee will have charge of the social hour and serve refreshments before the close of the afternoon. The program will be as follows: Selection The Ladies Quartette Paper "The Early Discovery of the Mississippi River". .Mrs. B. E. Escher Reading Mrs. A. V. Roher Paper "Scenery Along the Missiissippi River" Mrs. J. Thompson Reading Miss Ethel Hirsch Paper "New Orleans" Mrs. J. M. Turner A MAT PARTY. The young ladies of the Philathea Class of the First Baptist church will entertain at a May party this evening in the social rooms of the church In East Sibley street to which the public is cordially invited. The young ladies are preparing to entertain a large number of guests. A small admission will be charged tho proceeds to be used for the benefit of the class. An enjoyabl program of entertainment has been arranged and refreshments will bi served. HOLD RF.Gt l.AR MEETING. The members of th W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Mlllike.n, the best Goods Prices Hammond, Indiana
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SOCIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY. The member of it he patrol of Ornk brine will entertain at their second danclnjc party o ft he season Tuesday evenlaer nt the Maaoale Temple. There ll . be a meetta; of the members tfhe True Kindred Tuesday evening In I. O. O. F. Halt la State afreet, Mia tiertrude Herl.at will have the young ladle of the X. 7i. Erabroidery Club a her truest Tuesday evening: at" her home In South 11 oh inn n afreet; The member 'of the I.ndlea' Auxiliary to the Vnlveralty Cluh will meet Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock fa the club room. Mrs. J. F. Ryan will entertain the membera of the Golden Rod Club at her home In Claude street Tuesday afternoon.
1110 Monroe street this evening at 7:30 p. m. It la the regular bi-monthly meeting and a cordial invitation is extended all the members to be present. A program has been arranged and a social hour will follow. .."- MEETISG IS POSTPONED. There will be no meetinjr of the members of the '500'" Club this eveninar on account of the absence of several of t!iQ members from the citv. The meet ing was announced to take place this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rranic Hltehcook in South Hohman street. The party will be given next Monday evening and - Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock wll entertain. Cards will be the features of entenainment during the evening. PROGRAM FOR EXHIBIT. The following Is the is the program to be given Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Art Exhibit at the high school auditorium: Wednesday EveningSelection.... High School Orchestra Address of Welcome Supt. C. M. McDaniels Vocal Solo Miss Lillian Spafford Reminiscences of Travels Among Pictures :..Mrs. M. Rothschild Piano Solo Miss Wellie McDaniel Vocal Solo.- ....Mr. George Love Pictures Explained ..Miss Anna E. Grady, Supervisor of Ar Selection. ...High School Orchestra Thursday EveningPiano Solo Grace Jenkins Bohemian Game. . .Irving Kindergarten Daisy Drill Riverside Room III Swedish Clap Game. .. .Irving Room II Flag Drill,. Riverside Room IV Birdies Ball Irving Room I Swing Song Riverside Room VI Mother Goose's Party Boy of Room V, Irving Recitation Helen Bebe Picture Explanation Miss Grady Friday Evening Swedish Song Irving Room VI Barn Game Riverside Kindergarten Swiss May Game Irving Room III Turning the Wreath. Riverside Room II Russian National Hymn; Russian Haymaking Game Room IV Maypole pance...... Riverside, Room I The Merry Go Round Irving Rooms IV and V Japanese Maidens . .Riverside Room IV Recitation Maisle Tuley Dumb Bell Drill. Boys of Irving and Riverside Schools Explanation of Pictures Miss Grady The teachers of the two buildings who have been working hard to have the evening's programs a success are: Misses Margaret Eames, Grace Briggs, Iva Titus, Anna Reber, Estelle Bauer, Pearl McKInney, Hazel Butterfield, Alta Adklns, principal and Mrs. Susai Shaffer, teachers of Irving school nd IMisses Stella Shafer, Ruth Sutcliffe Belva Bert, Grace Lowery, Ada McKnight, Lulu Behrens, Alice Nooney LeMyra Gillls, Elizabeth Wagenknecht, eminia Dungan and ' DeEtta Curry, principal. Riverside teachers. A STIDV MEETING. The members of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Smith. 85 Carroll street Tuesday after noon for their reeular hi-mnnthl ing. It will' be the last study meeting of the year and a large attendance Is desired. During the business meeting plans will be made for the annual social meeting. The study for the afternoon will be "ames Lane Allen" and Mrs. J. M. Turner is chairman of the program committee for the day. The program will be- as follows: Paper "The Biography" Mrs. Verne Summers Paper "The Gentlemman in Ameri can Fiction" ... .Mrs. Charles Wilson Readings from "The Kentucky Cardi nal" Mrs. Richard Winckler General admission. A RECEPTION. A reception will be given in honor of the Rev. A. W. Hoffman, the new pastor of the First Presbyterian church and his mother, Mrs. Martha A. Hoffman of Monongahela, Pa. next Thursday evening in the parlors of the Presbyterian church in South Hohman street. The members of the church and congregation and their friends will attend. A HOME WEDDING. A very pretty wedding was solemnized Tast AVednesday at the home of Mrs Mary Gehrke in Whiting when her daughter. Miss Myrtle Gehrke was united In marriage to Percy Hawkin of Chicago. The hour for the ceremony was one-thirty o'clock. Only the members of the .immediate families and a few invited relatives were In attendance at the ceremony which was very simple and pretty in its details. The Rev. Halmhuber officiated and used th ring ceremony of the church. Among the attendants were Miss Rose White who served as maid of honor, and Fred Hawkins, a brother 01 i?i grom who served him as his only attendant. The bride was attired in a beautiful costume of white satin. The gown had trimmings of lace and was beautifully beaded. She traveled in a tailored suit of navy blue serge and wore a hat to match. Miss White wore a pretty gown of pink messallne satin. Following the ceremony the guests were Invited Into the' dining room and served with an elaborate dinner of several courses. The tables were trimmed In
REV
. J. G. S
HIS FAREWELL SERF
"Diligent In business, serving the Lord," this was the text used by the Rev. J. E. Sharp in his farewell sermon at the Hammond Baptist church last night. There was an unusual large congregation, and in the audience were a number of medical men who expect to see the minister in their profession some day. He took his final examinations In the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery today and will be graduated at Valparaiso on May 15th. Next Sunday he will preach his first sermon In Summitville, Ind., whence he has been called. The Rev. Sharp dwelt at length on the, virtue of patience. Among other things the speaker said: Pointed Paragraphs. "To labor is to pray and labor Is lis own reward, it needs no spectacular display of Its worth; It shows for itself, there need be no gong or trumpet to sound its praise within the street. "Service is one's adjustment to the tasks the nearest at hand, and the world Is built on the basis that there Is a natural gravity of equal reward to ward every rightful deed. "The first great lesson man must learn is patience, this is the gateway that leads to all that is good and grea;. "In all this mystery, what can wo say Is the goal? What is the heritage? It Is the consciousness that we have done our work well. "A great artist was asked what he mixod his paints with so as to give such a color and he answered, 'Brains. "A man's place in the world is not fixed by the size of his collar, but by the size of his hat. "Friends cannot give us brains. Far better have brains and no friends than friends and no brains. pink and white an dbunches of pink kllarney roses were used in the decorations to carry out the color schem. Mr, and Mrs. Hawkins left during the afternoon for Chicago from where they I wiil leave on an extended automobile trip. They will tour California and other western states. On their return they will announce their "at home" in Austin, 111. Mrs. Hawkins formerly lived with her mother, Mrs. Gehrke in Hammond, later moving to Whiting. She has a number of relatives and a large acquaintance In Hammond who will receive the announcement wlt'i interest and extend their best wishes to the young married couple. They re ceived many pretty" and valuable gifts in cut glass, china and silver from their friends. HONOR MISS DIHOS. Honoring Miss Clara Dibos whose marriage to George Knoerzer will take place this spring, Jties Eleanor Koescha of Chicago entertained a number cf friends at a cut glass shower last Saturday afternoon. Miss Dibos recelvei a number of very pretty gifts in cut glass from the guests and hostess' gift was a bunch of beautiful flowers. The guests were entertained at cards during the afternoon and enjoyed playing several games of pe-dro at small tables In the parlors. Three prizes were awarded in the games and they were won by Miss Furlong of Chicago, Miss Mayme Knoerzer and Mrs. Fest of Chicago. Music and social conversatlop were other features of the afternoon until four-thirty o'clock when the guests were Invited into the dining room and served with a beautifully appointed four course luncheon. The table decorations were daintily carried out in the brides colors of yellow and white. The center piece was a bowl of yellow jonquils. Flowers were also chosen for the parlors and the colors were yellow and white. Among the guests at the pretty function were: Mrs. . P. Schneider. Mrs. Otto Fest, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Beckwlth. Mi Furlong and Miss Kosche of Chicago and the following from Hammond: Mr. Caroline Dibos, Mrs. Mathew Hoffman, the Misses Mayme and Anna Knoerzer, Amelia and Clara Dibos. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Miss Margaret Pohlplatz entertained a number of friends at her home, 33 Ogden street yesterday afternoon in celebration of her birthday anniversary. She received "a number of pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. The day was spent pleasantly in socia'. games and music after which a three course luncheon was served. Among the guests were: Mrs. W. Pohlplatz, Mrs. W. Lohse, the Misses I'lorence and Clara Tiedemann, Isabelle Burk, of Chicago, Edna Gluth, L Cooper, Mabel Ball, Anna Zimmerman. Ruth Webster, Margaret Pohlplatz and Messrs. Alvin Richards, M. A. Kleimer, Alfred Demarais all of Chicago and Wilfred Lohse. DISTRICT CONVENTION. The tenth district convention of Woman's Clubs- will take place in Valparaiso Thursday, May ISth, and the Hammond Woman's Club will be represented by a large delegation. The Hammond club will be represented on the program which win be announced later.' It is the annual convention end the day's program Is anticipated with a great deal pf intcnest and pleasure.' The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church will be entertained by Mrs. Schuyler at her home. 36 Clinton street Wednesday afternoon. A large attendance is desired. Miss Alice Hess who is teaching near Lowell spent the past week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess at their home in Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Rawling of Truman avenue left yesterday for Lawrenceburg, ind. where they will remain for a month or longer. Mrs. Robert MacAleer will entertain the members of the Erthstane Club at an afternoon party, tomorrow at her home In Clinton street. It will be the first meeting of the members in several
Hi PREACHES
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"We have the wise, the simple, the til we find many who are wondering whether, it is worth ' while to set a standard or not; is It worth while to spend your time with the church? She Is -full of hypocrites. Yes, it has always been no. "This same riddle has been going on in all ages. "Same condition today as in Bible times. Humanity is weak, yet God has used It. "Noajj was a drunkard, yet the Lord kept him sober long enough to build an ark to save the human family from destruction. "Cain, the first born, was a murderer, and yet God sent him out to begin a race or nation. Find Them at Home. "I hear men say that the church has departed from her purity. I say, 'No,' she is better today than she ever has been. The Hammond Baptist church has the first church at Jerusalem beaten for righteousness and peace; it only had twelve members. Judas the traitor, Peter the backslider, Thomas the doubter. "Jesus cleansed ten lepers, but only one came back to thank him just the same today. The Hammond church has kept some people out of the poorhouse and they never as much as warm a bench. We know that there are a lot of people that are ho good, but we must have patience; if they ever get to heaven we must carry them there. "Man's only duty is to apply himself to the work of life. His wife will be like Longfellow's poem, 'The Arrow and the Song,' or like the poem of The Ladle at the Well.' "We can only repay for the kindness by passing It on." TACTFl'L WOMAN IS POPULAR. Ever atop to think why certain of your women friends are superlatively popular? Did you fver examine the manner, acA actions and words of the plain plain girl or woman who held the admiration of all who rame within her circle of acquaintancesf Ninety-nine time out of a hundred, it's all answered when one says "She's a woman of tart." If a girl who wishes to be popular bad to choose between beauty and tact, she bad better the latter by all odds. The ebllIty to say the right thins at the right time and the greater abllIty to remain tdlcnt at the right moment, I an attainment not to be measured. It la generally accepted that tact, like talent, must be bora with one. and while this la true to a marked degree, It I not im4 possible to acquire It. The no- d qnlsltion may be laborious and the progress slow, but It means so much It's worth the severest d sort of struggle. Tact Is natural born thoughtness, no self-centered human nossesse It. To be tactful the ego must be subdued. A moth- 4 er discovering her child to be tactful should bend all her encray to the cultivation of this 4 attribute, the possession of 4 which means a lovable person- 4 allty, a gTacloua bearing, and and the possibility of a great diplomatist. 4 weeks and they anticipate a very enjoyable afternoon. Miss Laura Mather has concluded her visit in Hammond and returned to her home in Aurora, 111. Miss Mather was the house guest of Miss Beatrice Hansen of Rimbach avenue for a few daya the past week. Mis3 Laurine McCully left yesterday afternoon for her home in Ottawa, 111. after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles at their home in Doty street. Miss McCully came to attend the dancing party given by the members of the . B, H. Club. Joseph H. Sonntag of Rimbach avenue left Hammond yesterday for Two Harbors. Minn, where he has accepted a position and will make his home. Mr. Sonntag was employed ' by Mr. Lyons, the city engineer, during his residence here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Graves of Chicago at their home in Carroll street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Dicenson formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago were
the guests of Hammond friends yesterday. Arthur Aussen left for his home In Ottawa, 111. yesterday afternoon after spending a few days in Hammond the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles of Doty street. Mr. Aussen came to attend the dancing party given by. the members of the J. B. H. Club. Miss Mabel Sonntag spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sonntag at their horns in Plainfieid, 111. Miss Anna Morbeck of Chicago was the guest Of Miss Mae Hanson at her home in Sibley street during the week end. J. M. Lyons forerly of Hammond but now of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons at their home in Ogden street Sunday. Miss Marlon Spaulding of Lincoln avenue has returned home after spending the past week end with relatives in Evanston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. . Julius Rockwell have returned to their home in Crown Point after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Hohman street. Dr. and Mrs. H. C- Groman are enter-
Special Announcement
O
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Opens, May 4th With a Strong Bill.
See Programme in taining Mrs. Groman's mother, Mrs. Costello of South Bend, Ind. at their home in Rimbach avenue for a few days. Miss Kathrine Desmond spent Sunday visitng friends in Chicago. Miss Clara Porch of East Sibley street has returned to Chicago after spending the past week end with her Hammond relatives. ) A. M. DeWeese has returned to hi home in Rimbach avenue after an over Sunday visit with relatives in Lima, O. Mrs. DeWeese remained for a more extended visit. , George W .Stiles of Doty street left last evening for Ottawa, Mattoon, Pontiac and other points In Illinois to be gone on a week's business visit. Mrs. W. D. Clark of Auburn Park, Chicago and her daughter, Mrs. Charles McCullough of Mexico City, Mexico were entertained at dinner Saturday evening at te "home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark In JIast Sibley street. There will be no meeting of the members of the Industrious Twelve this week and announcement 'will be made later of the next meeting place. Mrs. Victor Dyer will entertain the members of the Embroidery club at her home in South Hohman street this afternoon. It is the weekly club meeting at which the members will embroider and spend the time pleasantly in a social way. Mrs. W. H. Binder wtll be "at home" to the members of the Ladles' Aid society of the First Baptist church at her residence in Williams street on' Wednesday afternoon. A large attendance is desired. The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the University club . will hold their next meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the club rooms. All the members are invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. John Layton entertained Mrs. Charles Wlnkley of Monon. 4 &4o
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Ind., at their home, 770 Walter street, Saturday and Sunday. COMMUNION SERVICES. The Rev. E. F. Barrett, pastor, of All Saints' Catholic church, announced yesterday that the first communion class will be received next Sunday mdming at the 8 o'clock services. Owing to the papal decree . which provides that all children which have attained the age of reason shall be admitted, the class welch Is the first since the decree went into effect, .will have one hundred and fifty children. i CHANGES ITS SCHEDULE The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend lnterurban railroad -changed their operating schedule yesterday at ndon, which will be continued throughout the summer. A number of new cars were put on, giving a local service between South Bend and Chicago every hour with limited service In addition and the South Bend and Chicago 'specials," which make the run in three hours. , ADVERTISE IN THE TIKE. GRAND UNION HOTEL .H. al Allun Ra.W TCU QIT . CU Oaiio Book kss Iter MriMEiioirtTriENT tU-triA LU I S BuHnS VI UHUC
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