Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1911 — Page 2
THE -TIMES.
Tuesday, May 16, 1911.
WHITE VOILE EMBROIDERED IN CORAL PINK LOOKS LIKE BEADING; FETCHING.
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SOCIAL, NEWS FOR WEDJiESUAV.
Mm. E. S. Emmtrinr will be "nt hour to the members of the Ladles' AW SoHety of the Flmt M. E. churrh Wednesday nt her residence, 433 Summer street. Mm. II. a. Mer will entertain the members of the Ladles Aid Sortety of St. I'DiiVa Lutheran church at her home lu Warren atreet Wednesday. Mrs. Thomna Hammond will entertain the members of the Indies' Aid Society of the First Maptlst church at her Ilouiewood residence, Wed sends r. Ilamel Klanntaran will entertain a n u in be r of iMine people at her home In North llosinan strret Wednesday In compliment to Mis Juae Sharer, one of the brldea of the rrnuin. Mra. tl. Horn- will have the member of the Jew lab I -adieu' Aid Society as her icucnln Wednesday afternoon at the home of ber daughter, Mra. William Stleclits In Douglaaa atreet. 4 There will le a meeting; of the
Lmrmber cf Silver I.laht Hive 1.. .
T. M. Wednesday evening In the K. of r. Hall. Mm. Will lJeh will hold reception at her home, 4 Oailea atreet, Wedneaday In honor of the old nuil
new member of the Martha Society
of the First Christian church.
There will be a meeting; of the
member of the Parents (luh of the West Hammond school Wedneaday
evening; In the school hall.
A aupner will lie served by the
members of the Ladles Guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal church Wedneaday
evening; In the arulld room In Itlm-
bach nveaue.
A meeting; of the member of the
Deborah Society of the First Chris
tian church will take place Wednea
day in the church social rooms.
White voilei, embroidered in coral pink. Is a very sman fabric and color combination Just now, and this dainty afternoon frock shows the new embroidery that looks like beading at a little distance. Motifs of heavy Irish lace are set in the voile and surrounded with buttonholing: done with the coral silk, between these lace motifs is the "bead" embroidery. The design of the embroidery simulates a short tunic but the costume is really in the shape of skirt and bodice attached at a hiKh waistline.
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Cm Ttesitre Matinee and Night Tues. & Wed. to 16 & 17
"Be Truth About The Pole" 2 Reels 30 Original Slides with Lecture Exactly as shown at Hammer stein's Manhattan Opera v House, N ew York, to 42,000 persons.
uaiirry, ine anairs win oe in cnarge of a committee of which Mrs. Hann is chairman and they desire to clear a nice sum to be used for the, benefit of the church. The afternoon will b devoted to the regular work of the society. AN INTERESTING MEETING. An interesting: meeting of the mem
bers of Unity Council Knights of;
Loiumbus took place last evening in the K. of C. Hall. The usual number of members attended and isposed of what business came up for discussion. Following the regular lodge session there was a social entertainment which was very much enjoyed. The. Rev. Father Quill and about thirty moys of a Boy's Home in Chicago were present. Their program was very short as they had to return to Chicago last evening but every feature was interesting. They gave athletic performances and there was music and story telling. The members will meet again in two weeks and a large attendance Is desired.
ments to take place during the sum
mers months and announcement of them will be made' later.
AN EVENING PARTY. The members of the Young Ladies'
Club will entertain at an evening arty
Friday, May 19th at Welst Hall. They have invited a number of their friends to meet with them and it Is expected that there will be a large gathering of young people. Various social games
and music will be among the features
of the evening's entertainment. The arty is the first one to be given by this club of young people this year and It
is anticipated with pleasure.
SERVE a sirrEn. A supper will be served by the members of the Ladles' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church "Wednesday evening in the guild room of the church in Rimbaeh avenue. The hours for serv
ing will continue between five-thirty and eight o'clock. They have chosen an excellent menu for the supper. The members cordially invite the public to
attend.
MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAK FAST. Bananas Sliced in Cream. Cream Toast with Minced Ham. Ko3e Radishes. Rolls. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Baked Roan Omtlet. Water Cress. Brown Bread vith Butter. Cookies. Tea. DINNER. Email Veal Roast with Tomatoes. Boiled Rice. Lettuce and Green Pepper Salad. Orange Shrortcake. Coffee.
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. The Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen entertained the members of the '500" Club at their regular weekly meeting last evenilng at their home in Ulmbach avenue. "The meeting will be the last one of the season and all the members wereiprewent with th2 exception of one. The first meeting will take place early In the fall and the host and hostess will be named later.
A cordial timei ws spent at the card
tables where tJhe guests enjoyed sev
eral games of "500". The guests play
ed at four smaflb tables in the parlors.
Following the ciard games a two course luncheon was iserved. The members
are planning m tfew social entertain
ANNOUNCE A SITPER. The members of the Ladies' Aid So
clety of the First M. E. church will
serve a supper Thursday evening. May
25th in the dining room of the church
in Russell street. They cordially in
vite the public to attend as they de
sire to clear a nice sum to be used for
the benefit of the church. All plans
will be completed at the meeting of
members at the home of Mrs. E. S.
Emmerine in Summer street, Wednes
day afternoon of this week.
NO MEETING YESTERDAY.
There was no meeting or the mem
bers of the Embroidery Club, yesterday
which was the regular day for meeting and the plans for the next party have not been completed. A party may be given next Monday afternoon "and the
hostess will be named alteh.
SERVE A DINNER. The members of the Deborah Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church will meet for an all day session Wednesday
in the parlors of the church in Calu
mei avenue. ine members wll serve both a hot dinner and lucheon at noon
and cordially invite the publh; to at
tend. There will also be a sale of home
mm IgJllljL You Make It Plain IP tat yii know the best silk glove made gSwz'y fc$r when you ask for "Kayser's," and insist oh seeing the q0$77 "name in the hem," and to offer you the "just as good jrY u "Kayser"glves "cos nomore"than the "ordinary kind," uuWvV don't wear out at the hnger ends and every pair contains 1 11 IJ vyV A Guarantee that Guarantees III 11 wvv You take no risk. t'Lookinthe hem' for the name ! IfJ ysS$$&m "KAYSER," it's there for your protection. If VV Short Silk Gloves 50c, 75c, $1.00 mIu 'ScTST Long Silk GIore.-75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 flZA ov (iBABurrn julius kayser & co Mir yjfQ 0 tiut - ' NewYork.rtY. 2 .XO
A SOCIAL, EVENT. One of the pelasant affairs scheduled to take place Thursday evening of this week is a dancing party at which the members of St. Agnes Guild of St.
aul's Episcopal church will entertain
at "Weis Hall in State street. Thei party will be the third and last of the series at which the young ladies will be host
esses this season and they have invited
many of their friends to mee-t with
hem for a leasant social evening. The
dancing rogram will open at eightthirty o'clock. An enjoyable musical program will be rendered.
ISSt'E INVITATIONS. Mrs. H. F. Meikle issued her Invita
tions today to the members of th
Iomewood Magazine Club and a num
ber of her friends to a garden party to be given at her Homewood residence, Saturday, May 27th.
IS A GRADUATE. Charles Binder of Williams street 1 member of the graduating class in
the civil engineering department of Armour Institute in Chicago and the
commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening. May 25th. The
baccalaureate sermon will be given Sunday evening at the Auditorium by
Dr. Gunsaulus. The announcement of the exercises will be received with In terest in Hammond where Mr. Binder has lived for several years. He Is a graduate of the Hammond high school.
Mr. Binder has already secured a
splendid position 1vith the Leonard Con
struction Co. in Chicago and will enter
upon his new duties at the close of
school. He is preparing to move from Hammond and make his home in Chicago.
ARRANGE FOR DANCING PARTY.
The young ladies of St. Agnes Guild
of St. Paul's Episcopal church met last
evening in the guild room of the
church in Rimbaeh avenue. It was the
evening for the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members was in attendance. The reports of the entertainment of last Thursday were read.. The plans were also made
for a dancing party to be given Thursday, May ISth at Weis Hall in State street. The friends of the guild members wll receive invitations to attend and it is expected that there will be a
large gathering of young people. Danvwil begin at eight-thirty o'clock. Other business of Interest to the members
was transacted 'after which the time
was spent socially. The members will hold their next regular meeting in two weeks and a large attendance is desired.
MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The members of the W. C. T. IT. postponed the meeting announced to take place last evening until some time in the near future. Annoucement will be made later of the next place of meeting and the program for the evening. A cordial invitation will be extended the public to attend. MOLD REGl'IAR MEETING. Mrs. Olsen will entertain the. members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Monroe Street Methodist chapel at her home in Van Buren street Thursday
afternoon of this week. The afternoon
will he devoted to sewing and a pleas
follows: Vocar Selection . .Miss Mable Butterfleld Song ..Elsie. Schneider and Maude Deaver Address Rev. A. E. Wright, Chicago Vocal Selection Theodore Moor Orchestra. Social Hour.
Mrs. W. H. Binder of Williams street will leave Hammond this spring for Detroit, Michigan, to make her home in the future. Mr. Binder has been in Detroit since March. Mrs. Binder spent last week visiting in Detroit.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis of Ada
street are visiting friends and rela
tives in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Hohman street spent tjpe past week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rock
well at their home in Crown PointMiss Marion Spaulding spent Sun
day visiting relatives in Evanston. 111. Mrs. Jack Evens and daughter, Slna of East Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Smith and family in West State street. The members of the Junior class of the Hammond high school will have an lc cream social Friday evening, May 19th at the Central Building to which the public is cordially invrted. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton entertained Mr. -and Mrs. W. L. Slmonton formerly of Hammond but now or Chicago at their home in Rimbaeh avenue Sunday. Miss Lillian Doege will have as her guests this , evening at her home in East State, street the young ladles of the S. S. Club. They will meet for their weekly social session and enjoy their needle work. The young ladies of the N. N. Em
broidery Club will meet at the home o fthe Misses Augusta and Hulda Klein
in Conkey avenue this evening for their weekly social session. The members of the True Kindred will meet this evening In I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. A large attendance Is desired. Mrs. John Schaadt is entertaining at
an afternoon card arty today at her
home in Kane avenue in honor of the Golden Rod Club. It is their weekry soclal session. Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer came to Hammond this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson at their hojne in Webb street for a few days. Mrs. Otto Muehlberger and daughter.
Edna have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives at Henderson, 111. Master
Earl Rich returned with them for an
extended visit in Hammond.
Miss Mae Nelson will have the youftg ladles of the Inter Se Club as her
guests this evening at her home in
South Hohman stret. The evening will
jbo devoted to bridge whist games.
Cards have been received In Ham
mond announcing the birth of a littlo
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Post
at their home in Cedar Rapids. Ia.
A meeting of the members of Pro
gressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur will take place this evenlg In the
K. of P. Hall. A business and social program will be carried out and all the
members are invited to be present.
An anernoon meeting or the mem
bers of the Vtica Club is taking place
fills afternoon at the home of Mra
Walter McCumsey In Claude street
The ladies are enjoying several games
of whist.
Miss Hazel Beck of 415 Truman ave
nue entertained Miss Helen McKown
f.nd Milton Bainbridge of Fort Wayne, Ind., on their way to points in Wiscon
sin where they will spend a week or
two visiting among friends and rela tives.
Hammond Indiana
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Mrs. Thomas Hammond will be "at home" to the members of the La dies'
TONIGHT Tuesday and Wednesday Nights and Wednesday Matinee TREVOLI SHADOWGRAPHIST The Man With the Wonderful Finger TOM FLETCHER DUO Premier Colored Entertainers jean Mcelroy Harpist GILM0RE SISTERS AND BRIGHAM In "Bits of Musical Comedy'' TED AND LAZELL In their German Comedy Playlet, "Delmonicos Upside Down"
EVENING PERFORMANCES AT 7:30 AND 9:00
I
PRICES:
Entire Main Floor reserved, 20c Balcony not reserved, JQq
Ladies' and Children's Matinee Wed. and Sat. 2:30. p. m.
All Seats, Adults IQC Children Sunday Matinee at 2:30 p. m.
Prices Same as Evenings. EOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 1 P. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY. Seats now on Sal. Entire Change of Program Monday and Thursday
Drinking a rap of hot mater ia a more efficacious treatment for many 11 Ik than dome persons realize. There are pBysicIans who prescribe It for Inactive livers, a glaaaful to be taken aa soon as one wakes In the mornIns;. The vrarmth as well aa the liquid Is beneficial, for it is a well known fact that few persona drink as much water throuarh the day as they should. That the dose affects t be complexion favorably there la no doubt. Some persona add the Juice of half a lemon to the water. There Is no doubt that for certain systems this Is beneficial, but It Is a matter that a physician should decide In Individual Instances. ow, when one's vitality Is at its lowest and appetites seem to need eoaxias; more than at any other season, fruit should play an Important part In breakfast menns, and yet, alaal at no time la the whole year Is the housewife so limited In the matter of fruit an at. the present. Even If one can afford to pay for hothouse products, the flavor is not at its best. Ronghly speaking, there are only apples, bananas, arrapefrutt, oranares and rhubarb to select from for the breakfast first course with dried figs and prunes always at command. Don't serve raw apples at this time of the year. Or, If you do, doit expect they will tempt the appetite of any except the most Inveterate apple eater. The flavor even In the roost expensive apples has loaf its edge. But there are many dainty ways of rooklnf apples that are satisfying and healthful.
at her Homewood residence Wednes
day, May 17. Mrs. EX S. Emmerine will be "at home' 'to the members of the Ladles' Aid society of the First M. K. church at her residence. 473 Summer street. Wednesday afternoon. A large attendance of members is desired. H. D. McClelland of Huntlnarton, Ind.. former trainmaster for the Erie railroad, was in Hammond yesterday visit
ing friends. Mr. McClelland has many
Colonial Theatre Hammond, Ind. TONIGHT Four Days Only "Hazel Kolar" Greatest of all Mind Readers. She will tell you anything you want to know. ASK HER.
ant time will be spent socially. All the1 friends in Hammond.
members attend.
of the society are Invited to
A lUSINESS MEETING. An important meeting of the members of the alumni association of the Hammond high school took place last evening in the assembly room of the Central Building. The usual number of members attended and planned for the annual banquet to the graduating class which will take place at the Masonic Temple Friday evening, June 9ta. The Ladies' Aid Societies of several of the Hammond churches had menus prepared which were considered at the meeting last evening, and that of th Martha Society of the Christian church was chosen. They will serve a four course banquet. The program was discussed and other business disposed of before the cloe of the meeting. The members will meet again next Monday evening and a large attendance is desired. PROGRAM IS ASKOfSCED. The annual evening meeting of the Parents Club of the West Hammond school will take place Wrednesday evening. May 17th in the school hall. A cordial invitation is extended the parents in the school district and their many friends and a' large attendance Is desired. The program will be as
The members of the senior class of the Hammond high school will give an ice cream social Saturday afternoon and evening at the Central building. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. Miss Adaline Roderick has accepted a position with the Lake County Loan company. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and Mrs. Percy A. Parry are hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the University club this afternoon in the clubrooms. The entertainment for the afternoon will include cards and bridge whist will be played.
DICTATES OF FASHION. The butterfly bow is chic. Huge collars are circular and resemble capes that decorate afternoon wraps. Cameos are used on the smartest hats and for holding the draperies of skirts. The Oriental palm leaf is perhaps the newest pattern in fine meshed veilings. Hats are, as always, of exaggerated size, except some bonnets, which are very high. One is growing tired -of beadwork, but gown after gown is still decorated in this way. Voiles, marquisettes and sheer mus
lins are the materials, fashionable in the order named, for the new lingerie waists. Tokes and collars of tulle. Instead of lace, fill in the tops of the more or less decollete frocks which are now In fashion. The fancy parasol will be much In evidence. Ostrich feathers are the latest edging for both silk and cloth of gold models. Beads of all kinds are sold by the string and dozen for making entire bandeaux or they edge and embroider bands of velvet or satin ribbon. On many of the parasols for spring and summer checks and dots will be used for borders, and the contrasting color is quite a prominent note. The coronation bag is the latest of exquisite novelties and is made principally in silk and tinsel tapestry, with antique gold tinsel applique in various designs.
MODISH PARASOLS. The fashionable parasol of the spring
season is adorned with all sorts of beasts and reptiles. In fact, the uglier
and more ferocious the animals look the more modish they are, according
to the accepted standard. These queer animals are wrought in tinted ivory or in carved woods, stained to match the color of the covering. Birds and beasts seem to be the favorites, although many of the exclusive models show fruits and flowers, butterflies and all manner of insects with jeweled eyes. The handle must always match either the covering or the lining of-, the parasol. One bright
green sunshade had a sinuous looking
Bring Your Harness Repairing to J. H. WiEDEHGOTTS NEW HARNESS SHOP 663 S. Hohman St., Hammond. ALL, WORK GUAR AM TEED.
lizard twisted to form a curved handls. The reptile had a most disconcerting appearance of being alive, and so natural were the eyes that It needed no very -idi stretch of the imagination to imagine them blinking in the sunlight.
EAST GARY. Mrs. T. W. Crisman and children spent Saturday with relatives at Clrsman. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce and daughter were Giiry visitors Saturday evening. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Charles Thome rendered a pleasant surprise on her Saturday evening in honor of hert 40th birthday. The following day .,aj dainty two-course luncheon was served and the evening spent socially. Mrs. Thorne was the recipient of many useful and valuable gifts. The guests, after remaining to usher In the birthday, departed to their homes wishing Mrs. Thorne many happy returns of tha day. . : Miss II. M. Quinnell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Quinnell. Charles and Otto Blake of Gary spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Blake. Lloyd Rabe of Chicago was a guest Sunday at the home of Charles Thorne. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett and children of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Barrett's mother, Mrs. M. McDevitt, ,s L. Lindeblad of Chicago was in town on business yesterday. Mrs. F. C. Newman and children of Michigan City were guests Sunday at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. M. Marquardt. M. Krebs was a Chicago visitor Monday. Oscar Erlandson, Jr., spent ,Monday at his home here. W. J. Meterlmann made a business trip to Hammond yesterday.
TOLLESTON. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of. Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt, on Second street, over Sunday. Sam Goldberg transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Herman Dummeyer of Chicago will spend a few days with ' Mr. ' an4 Mrs. D. Wick, on Chicago street.
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