Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 3 June 1911 — Page 2

THE TUXES.

June 3, 1911.

NOW IT IS THE LINGERIE SCARF THAT ATTRACTS ATTENTION OF WOMEN'S EYES.

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The scarf, or shoulder wrap of tome sort. Is almost an Indispensable part of the thin frock nowadays, ao fashionable la the little wrap Just now with diaphanous costumes. Some times the frock is matched by a scarf of similar material; as In this Instance. MEALS FOR A BAY. BREAKFAST. Oranges. Cream of T.'heat. with Ceram. Poached Egg's on Toast, (graham Gems. Honey. 8 Coffee. DINNER. Spring Chicken. Bralspfl Potatoes. Green Peas. Combination Salad. Appla Cream. Strawberry Pie. Salted Almonds. Coffee. SUPPER. Cold Meat. Pickled Beets. Hot Biscuits. Jam. Wafers. Tea. WL"jil!" mn

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The frock pictured Is a lingerie mod el of white batiste and eyelet embroi dery with insertions of Quaker lace. The arrangement of a section of the embroidery in the front panel Is par tirularly clever. The scarf Is made of a strip of the embroidery, bordered with a frill of lace. , MAHHIAGE IS AXXOUXCED. One of the interesting1 announce ments, of the wek was that of the mar riage of Miss Maude S. Pannenborg of Michigan City, Ind., to Earl J. Crawford of Crown Polnnt. The cards announcing the marriage were received by the many friends of the young people in Hammond today. Their marriage took place Thursday, June the first at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Catha rlne Pannenborg In Mihcigan City. The ceremony was a simple and quiet affair, only the Immediate families being In attendane. The "at home" cards read after July first in Crown Point, Ind They have a pretty residence all in readiness. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Catharine Pannenborg. and formof Utility Many a housewife calls the Cabinet Gas Range a gem. It is m actual necessity. Always Ready for Instant Use Every Part at Convenient Height It Carries its own Fuel It is not a Luxury But a Necessity

Range

SOCIAL XEWS FOR MONDAY.

Mrs." Ralph Groman will mtertaln the mrmbrra of the Embroidery Club t an afternoon party Monday at her home in Warren afreet. There will be a meeting of the member of I'nlty Council Knlghtn of Columbus Monday event ug In the K. of C. Hall. The membera of St. Aarnea Guild of St. Paul'a Kplaeopal church rrlll hod their next meeting Monday evening la the guild room of the chureh In Rlmbnrh avenue. There will be a meeting of the membera of the f.arfleld Club Monday evening: In the pnrlora of the Flrat Christian Church In Calumet avenue. A meeting; of the membera of Triumph Conuetl 'o. 11 D. of I., vrlll take plnee Monday evening in I. O. O. F. 11-11 In State street. erly lived In Hammond. She is a grad uate of the Hammond high school. She has a large circle of friends In Hammond who will be Interested In the announcement of her marriage. Mr. Crawford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crawford of Crown Point and has always made his home In Crown Point e-xeept for a short time spent in Hanmon when he was employed by the C. & S. R. R. at the Gibson offle. He has many friends in Crown Point, Hammond and Iake County who will extend their congratulations. AX AFTER XOS PARTY. At her home, 234 Pine street, Mr. Black very pleasantly entertained the members of the Northside Ladies' Club yesterday afternoon who met for the regular .monthly social session. Mrs Fergueson received with Mrs. Black and assisted during the afternoon. There were many members present and they spent an enjoyable time with their nedle work. Music was also one of the social features of the afternoon. Tho program continued until four o'colck when the guests were Invited into the dining room and served with a daintily arranged luncheon. The luncheon was served in two courses. A color scheme was daintily carried out in pink and white In the decoration of the table. Flowers were chosen for the ony decoration. Before the close of the meeting announement was made of the nenct social meeting to take place Friday af ternoon, July 7th when Mrs. Jenkins, sr., will entertain at her home in Gostlin street. F.XTF.RTAINS AT ETCHRE. One of the delightful social enter tainments of the week end was an afternoon party at which Mrs. Lawrence Cox was hostess yesterday at her home In South Hohman stret. Mrs. Cox en tertained the members of the Marquette Club at their regular bi-monthly meeting. The afternoon was spent at the card tables where several games of euchre were played. Mrs. Charles Q. Hohman received the first honors and Mrs. B. L P. Bell, the second honors In the games. The serving of a luncheon followed the games. The luncheon was prettily served In three courses. Mrs. Charles Kasson will be the next hostess and will entertain the members at her home In Webb street. It has not been definitely announced whether the next meeting wil take place In one or two weeks on Friday afternoon. ATTEND COSVESTIOS. A number of the members of Golden Rule and Triumph Council's D. of L. will leave Hammond for Ellwood, Ind. Monday morning to attend the annual district convention In session Monday ad Tuesday. They will leave for Hegewlsch on the 8:48 Lake Shore from where they will leave over' the Pennsylvania for Ellwood. The members are anticipating the convention with a great deal of pelasure. A MARRIAGE CEREMONY. The wedding of Miss Emma Walz to Augustus J. Ruff will be solemnized at a nuptial high mass at eight o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church next Tuesday morning. They procured their marriage icense at Crown Point yesterday. Only the imediate relatives on both sides will be guests at the wedding celebration which will be held at the home of the bride's parents, 223 Bast State street. Later in the day Mr. Ruff and his bride will leave for an eastern trip. They will bo at home at 22 Russell street after July 1st. Both the bride and groom to be are very wiiJ known In Hammond and have scores of friends who will want to congratulate and wish them good luck at the beginning of their new career. POSTPONE THE MEETING. There was no meeting of the members of the J. F. F. Club last evening which was the evening for the regular weekly club meeting. The party was postponed on account of the school affairs that began last evening and will containue until after commencement. The arrangements have not been made for the net meeting and announcement of it will be made later. TEACHERS ARE ENTERTAINTD. A pleasant party was given in honor of the teachers of the Wallace school yesterday after the close of the schol. The party was given by the members of the Mothers Club as a farewell to the teachers who will leave Hammond next week to spend their summer vacations out of the city. The many guests spent an enjoyable time with music and social games after which ices and caKe were served. It will be the last social meeting of the members until next fall. HOLD REGt'IAR MEETING. The members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. met last evening in the the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members attended. After the lodge session a pleasant time was spent socially. Music and social conversation were features of the hour. The next regular meeting will take place In two weeks and a large attendance Is desired. MEETING WAS POSTPONE l. The girls of the R, A. T. S. Club decided to postpone the meeting which was announced to take place last evening on account of other social affairs.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dancing every Saturday night at the East Chicago Rink. Music by DeBrales band. 2-2t ICK CREAM SOCIAL. Given under the auplces of the Men's Club of the First Presbyterian church of- Hammond will be given on W. HOostlln'a lawn in Homowood Tuesday June 6. 6-J-2t

There will be no meetings until after the close of school on account of the affairs of commencement week. The announcement will be made later of the first meeting. . A BUSINESS MEETING. The members of the alumni association of the Hammond high school called a special meeting last evening in th$ assembly room of the Central building. There was the usual attendance of members and they disposed of what business came up for discussion. Thereport of the sale of tickets was made and several details of the evening's prograrn were arranged. The members will meet again Monday evening June 6th and a large attendance is desired. The meeting will be the last one before the banquet which will take place Friday evening, June 9th at the Masonic Temple. A BVSINESS MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of Golden Rod camp, Ne, 1657 Royal Neighbors, took place last evening In Long's hall In State street. The routine work was disposed of and plans were made for their Decoration day to be observed Sunday, June 4. The members are asked to meet at Oak Hill cemetery at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Other plans were made for the day. The announcement was made of the next meeting to take place In two weeks, and a large attendance Is desired. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. There was no meeting of the mem bers of the Good Boys' Pleasure club last evening, which was the time for the regular club meeting. A meeting may ne arranged to take place next Friday evening or In two weeks on Fri day, and the host will be named later. A MATINEE PARTY. The young ladies of the-Inter Se Club will compose a rratlne, patry to see Fritzl Scheff In "Mile. Kosita" at the Lyric theater In Chicago today. They will have luncheon at Mandel's tea room at twelve-thirty o'clock. There will be ten young ladles In the party. MISS VOGEL A Gl'EST. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hubbard formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago will entertain in honor of Miss Lulu Vogel or Hammond this evening at their home, 6226 Prairie avenue. The party will be given to celebrate her birthday anniversary. There will be several guests from Chicago and Topeka, Kan. The early evening hours will be spent with music and dancing at a south side club house aMer which the guests will return to the home of Mr. and Mrs Hubard where a supper will be served. The tables will be prettily decorated with bowls of violets. PICNIC IN THE PARK. The young people of Mrs. H. G. MacFarland's Sunday school class of St. Paul's Episcopal church will enjoy their annual picnic at Harrison Park this afternon. They will spent the afternoon with games and contests and a picnic luncheon wll be serveu. SPECIAL MT-'SIC AT SERVICES. At St. Paul's Episcopal church tomor row morning Mr. Henry Kramer will render two violin solos. As a relude to the regular service he will play Handel's Largo, and as an offertory "Adoration" by Morowski. Mr. Kramer, who has been at his mills in Arkansas for several weeks, returned to his home in Rimbach avenue last Thursday. Mrs. Archie Chave and on, Bertram left yesterday for their home in Mon treal, Canada after a visit with Mrs.. A. E. Merryweather and Miss Myrtle' Merryweather at their home In Soutiki Hohman street. Mrs. Chave was formerly Miss Rose Merryweather of Hammond. The members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge will meet this evening in I. O. Hall in State street. A large attendance of members Is desired as business of importance will be transacted. A social hour will follow the regular lodge session. Miss Maude Scrlver of Chicago Is expected to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Shepherd at her home In May street Sunday. Mrs. Hathaway and Miss Anna Curry of Benton Harbor, Mich, are spending a few dayB with their sister. Miss DeEtta Curry at her home in Rimbach avonuo. J. Pulliam Smith is expected to return to Hammond tomorrow after spending a two weeks vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Smith at their home In Hopkinsvllle, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of Warren street will spend Sunday in Crown Point the guests of friends and rela tives. Mm. William F. Clough Is expected to return home Monday after an ex tended visit in the east. She has been the guest of friends and relatives In Meadville, Pa., and Marion, O. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and children, of Rimbach avenue, went to Kentland Ind., today to meet Mr. Brennan, who Is coming from Danville, 111., for an over Sunday visit with them. Mrs. Abe Conn of Milwaukee, Wis Is expected to arrive here Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs William Eisner, at their home in Mor ton court. . William Hartman ef Hessvllle was among the out-of-town business visitors In Hammond today. Mrs. Wells has returned to her home In Hanna, Ind., after a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. P. A. O'Connell, at her home in South Hohman street. The members of the choir of the First Christian church will give an ice cream social this evening In the Central Park to which they cordially Invite the pub-

' PICNIC LUNCHEON. When the leaves brgli to burnt forth In sprigs of and tiny blue, pink and yellow bloMomit peer from between the rejuvenated carpet of the earth one long for a nally into the country. One of the eventa of this sally la mire to be the basket lunch npread on some fallen loa- or amooth table of mou. Quite the most important thing the hamper divulge are the dirlrhrii, and the packer ahould remember there must be plenty of them. Sandwlchea made by rutting white bread into thin slices, apreadlng them with a paste of cream cheese and plmentoea and putting them together with a lettuce leaf are dainty and nourishing. The plmentoea should be chopped rather fine and the aprrad nhonld be a quarter of an inch thick. Another anndwlch made to stratify and aatlMfy the appetite baa ham and eggs an the filling. Take hard boiled eggs, chop the white: fine and run the yolka through a colander. Grlud them and molnten with mayonnaine. Spread on the bread and sprinkle over the chopped white, then aeason. Pre together firmly. The mayonnaise may be omitted If desired. Chicken nandwlche may have the meat chopped and mixed with with shredded lettuce, chopped DutK and mayonnaiae, or simply sliced, united and peppered and put together with a lettnee leaf. Plenty of black pepper and a generoua spread of butter in the aecret of good, plain sliced chicken aandwichea. Margiierttea are an agreeable dainty for the basket. Take onsalted wafers, beat the white of one erg and two tablespoonfula of sugar just enough to mix thoroughly. Stir Into this half a cup of blanched almonds and half a cup of pecan nnta chopped fine. Spread over the crackers 'about a quarter of an Inch thick. Beat the white of two Egg to a ttff froth, add two tablespoon fula of sugar and whip until dry and fine. Cover all over the nuts, heaping in middle, dust thickly with powdered nugnr and brown in the oven. Any nut may be used In place of the pecan and almond. lie. They desire to clear a nice sum as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. If the weather proves disagreeable the social will be given in the church dining room. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rody of Condlt street are preparing to move from Hammond to California where they will make their home In the future. .' J .' j "; ' Mrs. Carl Kaufman of South Hohman street expects to leave the latter part of next week for New York city from where she will sail for Europe. Mrs. Kaufman will spend the summer with relatives In Germany. Mrs. Abe Marks has returned to her home In South Hohman street after two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Fort Wayne, Ind. THB INTERESTING TIMES' AO ALWAYS DENOTES THIS INTERESTING TORE. Prominent Figure r 4 J: m A" si 1 t 1 t

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FUNERAL OF MRS. LUDWIG (Special to Thb Times.) Crown Point, Ind., June 3. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Ludwlg, wife of John Ludwlg a well known Lake couty man, who died Thursday night after months of suffering will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church at 8:3-3 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Ludwlg was well known and universally beloved among her friends and acquaintances and much sympathy Is expressed for her sorrowing relatives. WOMAN VICTIMIZED. Mrs. Draham, 727 Walter street, was the victim of two magazine fakers this morning when they came to her house and said they were soliciting for the Woman's New Ideal Magazine. They both came up to the front door and inquired if she would subscribe for the magazine. Giving them a $5 bill to get changed they both left and failed to return again. Several parties saw .them latter, but have ndt been caught as yet. Carl Ames Improving. Carl Ames, who was injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago. Is feeling very much better. He expects to be out of the house in another week. For a time he will be compelled to go around on crutches. Death of Young Woman. ' Estlntlna Achoe, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Achoe of Marlon, Ind., died at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Llmond, 11 154th street, Hammond, this morning at 9 o'clock. She was ill but twenty-four hours and heart trouble caused her death. Two weeks ago she came to Hammond from Fort Meyers. Fla. She was 21 years m Suffrage Parade. 4 u J 4 T 4 'Va?4 ' Wt J1 ItM VP? af 'A - t 7 vi"vr -v hc .v

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