Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 296, Hammond, Lake County, 5 June 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES. Monday, June 5, 1911.
HAREM. SKIRT FOR TENNIS PLAYERS THAT DOES NOT LOOK LIKE A HAREM SKIRT
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Nobody would think this neat, well-cut skirt other than an ordinary tailored model at first glance. Closer examination reveals the skirt to be a bona fide "harem" affair, with divided sections In trouser effect, hidden under the panels at back and front. Thia skirt is intended for athletic wear on the tennis court, or o tramping and climbing excursions in the mountains. It is made of navy blue serge and there Is a pocket on the hip 14 true mannish style.
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MEALS FOK A ItAY. BREAKFAST. ' Bhredded Biscuit. Crushed Strawberries. Omelet. Diced Brown Potatoes. Omelet. Diced Brown Potatoes. Rolls. Coftee. LUNCHEON. Asparagus on Toast. Bread and Butter. Radishes. Rhubarb and Raisins. Tea. DINNER. Tomato Bouilllon. . Veal Pot Pie. Baked Dumplings. Scalloped Potatoes. Buttered Carrots. Dandelions, French Dressing. Pineapple. Cakee. Coffee. EXJOY THE PICXIC. The young people of Mrs. H. G. Macgarland's Sunday school class of St. 'Pauls Episcopal church enjoyed their 'annual picnic at Jackson Park, Chicago Saturday. They left Hammond In the inorning and returned about eix Clock after spending a delightful day. An elaborate picnic luncheon was served at noon and during the afternoon boating "and various games wre enjoyed. Several of the young people visited Fields Museum. Among those who attended were Mrs. MacFarland and the Misses ,Ruth Brennan, Emma Swanton, Edith Ruff, Viola Pressel, Cladys Bell, Ruth Carr, Marjorle Ruff, Helen Johnson and Margaret Ferie. SOCIAL, WAS A Sl'CCESS. One of the pleasant events of the past week end was a lawn social given by the members of the choir of the First Christian church at Central Park. The public was extended a cordial invitation to attend arl there was a very large attendane during the entire evening. There were several large tables placed about the park where the guest. 'were served with ice cream and cake. A booth was also aranged where hme made candle were sold. A nice sum was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. The guests spent the evening in a pleasant social manner with games and reported the entertainment as having been very enjoyable. ARRANGE FOR SOCCIAI, DAY. The committee on arrangements for social day In the history committee of ths Hammond Woman's Club have about completed their plans for tha day's entertainment. The members will observe their anual social day Thursday, June 15th at the home of Mrs. Erick Lund, 21 Warren street. The entertainment will be In the nature of a lawn party and the guests will rr.eet
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v very Informally and tpend the afternoon in a pleasant social way. It Is expected that many of the members will be present during the day. Mrs. Erlck Lund and Mrs. J. S. Blackmun are chairman and vice chairman of the committee and they have been assisted with the arrangement of the day's prpgram by Mrs. Henry Burk, Mrs. Rothschild and Mrs. O. A, Krinbill. A PIBLIC WHIST PARTY. One 6f the social events scheduled to take place Tuesday afternoon, June 6th is a public whist party at which the members of the Jewish Ladles' Aid So clety will entertain in the K. of P. Hal! There will be pedro and whist games and beautiful prizes will be awarded In both games. The games will be called promptly at two o'clock. -The members of the society are planning to have the ; entertainment enjoyabde in every de I tail and it is desired th,at there is a large atendance. Many gueBts are ex pected from East Chicago and Hege wisch. A cordial invitation to attend Is extended the public as the proceeds will be used for charity. A I,AW?T SOCIAL.. The men of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church extend a cordial invitation to the public to at tend an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gostlin, sr. In South Hohman street Tuesday evening, Jun 6th. The social will be given on the lawn. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. The guest anticipate a pleasant evening. MOVF FROM HAMMOND. Mrs. W. H. Binder of Williams street left Hammond last Friday for Detroit, Mich, where she will Join Mr. Blnde and where they make their home in th future. Mr. Binder has been in Detroi since early In the spring. Mr. and Mrs Binder have a large circle of friend who will regret their moving from Hammond. Their son, Charles Binder, who recently graduated from th Armour Institute has gone to Chlcag where he has accepted a position with a construction company. A CIEST FROM THE SOUTH. In a letter from Mrs. Lawrence to friends in Hammond she told of pleasant surprise she has had for her new home in TJrbana, III., In the visit of her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Ray Hatch and her little daughter, Mable Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch left Hammond few months ago and are located in Florida for a indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence who were residents of Hammond for several years moved
from Hammond only a short time ago
SOCIAL. NEWS FOR TUESDAY. The member of the Jewish L,dles Aid Society will entertain at m whint and pedro party Tuesday afternoon In the K. of I'. Hall to which the public I cordially Invited. Mrs. John J. Claussen will entertain the ou ok ladles of the N. N". Embroidery Club at ber home In State Line street Tuesday evening;. Mix Ketchell will be hostess to the members of the Golden Rod Club at their meeting: Tuesday afternoon at her home In Iteall avenue. Mrs. Peter Half man will have as her miexts Tuesday evening; at her home In Michigan avenue the members of the China Club. ; There will be n meet Ins; of the members of Oolden Rnle Connll No. 1 D. e-f I- Tuesday evening; In the K. of P. Tall. Mrs. W. I'm ton and Mrs. Vlrn-tl S. Rclter will be hostesses at the Ladles Auxiliary to the University Club Tuesday afternoon nt their meeting; In the University Club roo in k. An Ice cream social will be given under the auspices of the Men's Club of the First Presbyterian church of Hammond Tuesday evening on W. H. (iostlln's lawn In South Hohman street.
nd are now nicely located In their new home. AN AFTERNOON MEETING. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the University Club will take place to morrow in the University club rooms. The hours for the meeting will continue between two thrty and five o'clock. One of the features of entertainment will be cards and several games of bridgn whist will be played. Mrs. Virgil S. Relter and Mrs. W. G. Paxton will be the hostesses for the afternoon. NO MEETINGS SATURDAY. There were no meeting of dlvisins No. or 2 of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class In music Saturday afternoon which was he day for the regular meeting. A meeting will take place next Saturday afternoon, June 10th and announcement of the place of meeting will be made later. The program for the day will be as usual, the Cxerny contest being th? leading feature of the afternoon. A so cial hour will follow the study pro gram. All the members will be invit ed to be present. JOE BARTHOLOMEW WEDS. The wedding of Joseph S. Bartholo mew and Miss Ada Roessler took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents on East Main street. Rev. Gelston performing the ceremony in the parlor, which was beautifully decorated with plants and flowers. Mrs. Jennie Thatcher sang the bridal son, "Because," aa the groom entered, attended by ,h!s brother, John Batholomew, and followed by Miss Louise Roessler and the bride on her father's arm. Autumn Bartholomew and Stephen Corboy, Jr., were the ribbon bearers. She was attired In a gown of lace over white crepe, and carried a boQuet of lillies of the valley and orchids. Louise Roessler wore a golden hued crepe de chien, and carried roses. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Ernest Lay, Laporte; Mr. and Mrs. Trotter, Mr. Hicks, Hammond,- Mr. and Mrs. Osborn. Miss Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Hlggina. Wanatah; Messrs. and Mmes. DavM Adams, John Bartholomew. Seneff. Harry Curan, Mlsaes McQuigan, Walsh. Jacobs, Mrs. Wishart, Mr. Norrls, all of Chicago. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The members of th Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church have post poned the meeting which was announc ed to take place Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. G. Kingwlll in Williams street. The meeting has been postponed for one week when Mrs. Kingwlll will entertain. A NOTICE TO MEMBERS. The members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. are asked to meet at the K. of P, uesday at one thirty o'clock to at. tend the funeral of Mrs. Lura Nutall. HAVE A LITTLE DAUGHTER. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herm Purdy at their home, 811 Alice avenue last even ing, a litle daughter. Mother and daughter are doing nicely but It is reported that Mr. Purdy will not be able 10 De ai nis post wltn the Chicago Telephone company until he becomes het. ter acquainted with the daughter. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. "The members of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars met in the K. of P. Hall last Saturday evening. It was the evenlg for the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members attended. The transaction of business occupied the atention of the members during the early hours after which the time was spent socially. The next meeting will take place in two weeks and a large attendance is desired. Tht usual business and social prognam will be carried out. A THEATER PARTY. The young ladies of the Inter Se club composed a matinee party to see Fritxl Scheff in "Mile Rosita" at the Lyxlo theatre in Chicago Saturday. They met at twelve-thirty o'clock and had luncheon In the Ivory Room' at Mandels after which they attended the matinee. In the party were the Mlsse Irene Mott. Amy McGregor, Ethel Ebrlght, Mary and Anna Ibach, Ellen Clark. Alice Holm, Mae Nelson and Agnes Meikle. IS A GRADUATE. Miss Jane Phillips Conkey was among the graduates the past week of the Na tional Cathedral school for girls In Washington, D. C. Miss Conkey is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Conkey of Hammond. Miss Conkey went to Washington after completing a course at the Kenwood schools In Chicago. ATTEND CONVENTION. Several of the members from Golden Rule and Triumph Council's D. of L. went to Ellwood, Ind. this morning to attend the annual district convention In
PROGRAM
IS FOR The program for commencement night at the Orpheum theater for the graduating class of the Hammond high school was completed this morning. The program promises to be most entertaining. The music feature for an event of this kind in Hammond has never been better. Dr. Hershey, who will deliver the commencement address, is a speaker of note and comes from Pennsylvania high recommended. The program and menu for the alumni banquet on Friday night has also been completed and is subjoined. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered last night at the First Presbyterian church by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Hoffman. There was a large attendance and the speaker was eloquont in his address to the young folks before him. His texts were: "Be true to yourself," "Be true to your neighbor." "Tell the truth" and "Be true to your God." The commencement program is as follows: Anvil Chorus: From "II Trovatore". . Verdi Sextette: From "Lucia" Donizetti March From "The Seniors" Fulton High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. Chas. A. Smith A Song of Ancient Romee: "Liberty" Faning High School Chorus and Orchestra Violin Solo: "Legende" Bohm Miss Lillian Spafford Address "If I Were Back in the Other Days" Dr. Scott F. Hershey "Hush To Honey, Hush".Origgs-Parks Lyric Double Quartet Vocal Solo "The Rosary" Nevin Mrs. Aurora Arnold Craig Presentation of Diplomas Supt. C. M. McDaniel "Sunset" Van de Water Lyric Double Quartet Benediction March "TThe National Anthem"... Bagley High School Orchestra session there today and Tuesday. The Hammond members met at the Lake Shore station for the 8:4$ train and went to Hegewisch where they took the Pennsylvania to Ellwood. It was expected that several members from East Chicago and Whiting would meet them and also attend the convention. The days programme were anticipated wltli a great deal of interest and pleasure. A NOTICE TO MEMBERS. The members of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. are requested to meet at the Court House Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lura Luttal which will take place from the residence, 725 Pine street at two o'clock. A BUSINESS MEETING. A meeting of the members of the alumni association of the Hammond high school will take place this evening in the asenbly room of the Central building. The meeting will be the last one beJore the banquet of Friday evening. June 9th and important business wll be transacted. A large attendance of 'members is desired. AN UNUSUAL MEETING. An important meeting of the members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will take place Tuesday afternoon, June 6th at the home of Mrs. Julius Dunsing in Carroll street. The reports of the deleates to the district convention at Valpralso will be read. Another important feature of the meeting wl'.l be the annual .election of officers. A social session will follow the business meet ing. A large attendance of members Is desired. A PURPRISE PARTY. A pleasant party was given as a sur prise to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Westphal at their home, 581 Truman avenue last Saturday evening. The guests spent the evening socially with games and music after which a dainty lunch eon was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dufraln, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, St. John Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith, Mr. and Mrs, A. Brandt, Mrs B L Baldwin, the Misses Kathrine Enders, Goida Dufraln, Lena Bremer and Master Vernon Dufraln. RECEIVES A PRETTY GIFT. Miss Gladys Younger was reetnlv presented with a beautiful bracelet as a girt from the members of the M. R. Sunday school in appreciation of her work as pianist. Miss Youna-er is member of the high school graduating class and after a vacation will continue nor study or music The members of the China Club will be entertained by Mrs. George Eder at her home South Hohman street Tues day evening. Announcement was made that the meeting would take place at the home of Mrs. Peter Halfman but other arrangements were made later. All members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters are requested to attend the funeral of Miss Lura Nuttall at the esldence, 725 State Line street Tuesday afternoon. Miss Edith Southard of Jamestown. Ind., and Master Harold Cross of Lebanon, Ind. will spend the week with Mr- John Younger and family at their home in East Sibley street. They will come to attend the high school commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gralak have returned from a visit with friends and relatives in New York City, Pittsburg and other eastern cities. They will announce their "at home" In Chicago. Miss Ruth Long of Douglas avenue has gone to Springfield, 111. to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Saylor Long was the guest of frlendsc in South Chicago yesterday. Otto Herhold sergeant of Company C. Second Wisconsin left for Lafayette, Ind. today where the Spanish-American war veterans are In camp.
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EHIENI WEEK The program and menu for the alumni banquet to be given at the Masonic temple are as follows: Invocation President's Address. .. Henry Loveridge Response for Seniors ... .Joseph Hirsch An Alumni Debt George Miller Some Ideals in Education Judge J. G. Ibach Theoretical and Practical Education Dr. Charles H. Judd MENU Stuffed Oranges. Chicken Patties. Saratoga Chips. Olives. Brown Bread. White Bread. Butfer and Jelly. Salted Nuts. Shrimp Salad with Saratoga Flakes and Celery. Strawberries. Ice Cream. White Loaf Cake. Coffee. After Dinner Mints. Fruit Punch. The officers of the Alumni association are as follows: President--Henn- Loveridge. Vice presidentMrs. Verne Summers. TreasurerJames Rhlnd. Secretary Gertrude Twlss. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased from C. M. McDaniel, superintendent of the schools, the price being $1 a plate. ( The graduating class this year is the largest in the history of the school, there being thirty-two in the class. Their names are as follows: CLASS ROLL. Philip I. Bardens, Grace Lina Bell, Frank A. Blocker, Margaret Bowen, Myra Catherine Carter, lima M. Hess, Laura E. Hess, Joseph L Hirsch, Zella Irish, Stanley P. Irvln, Kittie Lydla Coulter, Mary E. Dinwiddle, Ruth G. Dufresne, Ella Fedler, G. Marguerite Fisher, Walter Jarnecke, C. Murrel Jewett, Alice Locklin, Rulo E. Mlnard. Bernard L. Plumb, Marie Fran, Bern ard C. Gavlt, Bernard S. Graves, Nellie M. Hathaway, Laura Mae Hayward, Claudia Schreiber, Fanny L. Shea, Mabel, Fern Sprague, Fhamie Shine, Ferrell Staley, Wladys E. Younger. Mrs. J. B. L.j Hinds and Mrs. W. A. Stout wil be hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday after noon in trie parlors of the church In South Hohman street. A cordial invi tation is extended all the ladles of the church and congregation to meet with them. Mrs. Catherine Pannenborg of Michigan City, Ind., was the guest of friends in Hammond last Saturday. Miss Florence Merwin of South Hoh man street spent Sunday In Chicago the"S;uests of friends. Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Rlmbach avenue spent Sunday afternooon in Chicago the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sonntag. Mrs. W. J. McAleer who has been very ill for several weeks at her home in Webb street is recovering and was able to sit up for a short time last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Graves of Hyd Park, Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Graves and family at their home in Carroll street yesterday. Georage B. Shearer and George Drack ert spent yesterday afternoon In Shelby, Ind. Ms. Ralph S. Groman Is entertaining the members of the Embroidery Club at an afternoon party today at her home in Warren street. It is the regu lar weekly club meeting and the usual program of entertainment will be car ried out. The members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus will meet this evening In the K. of C. Hall for their regular bi-monthly meeting. A large attendance of 'members is desired. There will be a meeting of the mtm bers of the Garfield Clu-b this evening in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. It is the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual business an dsocial program will be carried out. A large attendance is desired. home Wednesday from Kenosha, ' Wis. where she Is attending Kemper Hall to spend the summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Turner at their home in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rubin have returned to their home in East Sibloy street after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stein of Danville, 111. The young ladles of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet this evening In the guild room of the church in Rlmbach avenue. Mrs. Abe Cohn formerly of Hammond but now of Milwaukee is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eisner at their home in Morton Court for a few days. Mrs William F. Clough is expected to return to her home in Rlmbach avenue this evening after an extended visit In Mead vj lie. Pa., and Marlon, O. , Milan Stiles is ill with scarlet fever at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stiles In Doty street. Word has been received from St. Louis that George F. KJtchell of Hammond was married to Martha Campbell of Hamilton, Ohio at that place on Saturday. The Frank Hammonds and the L. H. DeBowa have taken a cottage at Flint Lake in Porter county for the summer. Mrs. Herman Dead. Mrs. Amelia Herman, formerly of Michigan avenue, Hammond, died after a short illness in Chicago yesterday afternoon from a stroke of paralysis. The funeral will be held from the North Bide Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon, June 6, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Brauer will officiate. Mrs. Herman was taken suddenly 111 last Wednesday and gradually became worse. She leaves a large circle of friends In Hammond, Whiting and Chicago who will grieve to hear of her sudden death. She was a popular lady and leaves a large acquaintance here.
CHARACTER IN HAIR.
Men with fine, light hair are mart, conceited and, If they do not marry until late in life, are apt to grow cross and selfish. If a girl wishes to select a hua- , band, she should lenrn to read his disposition by his hair. Men 1 with line brown hnlr, light or dark, make the best husbands; they are quick, thoughtful and ' less apt to be aelflsh than the very light-haired, or very dark- ' haired brothers. Those whose hair turns array prematurely are nearly always good fellows; are d little nervous, bat brainy, sympathetic and very honorable. A prematurely gray-haired per- 4 son is a-enerally very scrupulous in money matters nnd la friendships, and very tolerant of one's d short-comings. Nearly all redhaired persona are smart, d whether the hair Is coarse or line, bat the finer the hair, the , finer the smartness. Pale, blondhaired women, of the colorless, ashen kind, are impulsive, lov- : lag- and fickle; not to be depended npon, but usually goad d company while they like you. d Women with very dark brown d hair are loyal, sympathetic and usually of tireless patlencee where they lovej they are full , of sentiment, emotional, enjoy d keenly nnd suffer In like pro- d portion, are easily touched by the woes of others, and are to be trusted. Women with fine d black hair, toncheed with brown, d arc high-strung, loyal and brainy. Those with very black hair, if it is coarsee, are usually mean and auspicious. AH women 4 with very dark hair are quick d tempered, and where dark eyea d dark complexions g;o with the dark hnlr, they have strong d feeling. The dark haired wo- d man are more faithful than the llght-halred, and if finely organ- d Ised, Just bubble over with sen- d tlmeat. dt ANNOUNCEMENTS. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Given under the aupices of the Men's Club of the First Pres-byterian church of Hammond will be given on W. H. Gostlln's lawn In Homewood Tuesday, June 6. 6-J-2t She Is survived by three sisters, Lily Herman of Whiting, Mrs. Lena Corey and Mrs. Mary Shepherd of Chicago. Funeral Tomorrow. Funeral of Mrs. Laura Nuttall will be held from the home, 725 Pine street, Tuesday afternoon, June 6, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. J. Sharp will officiate and the Hammond chorus, of which Mr. Nutall is first tenor, will sing. Mrs. Nutall la survived by a husband, Fred Nuttall and two children. Elisabeth and Anna, four and twp yeara old. TWO ABE DROWNED. (Special to Thb Times.) South Chicago, June 6.--Two unknown men were drowned early yesterday morning off the government pier while fishing. Just how the two men got Into the water Is a mystery to the police, as no one witnessed the accident, although hundreds of people were fishing at the time. Up to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon the bodies had not been recovered and the lifesavera are still dragging for them. Bring Your Harness Repairing to J, H. WIEDERGOTTS NEW HARNESS 8HOP 603 8, Hohman St., Hammond. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. GRANDUNION BOOMS CEMT&AL statiomT t.Xfer TORJC OTT mfw a&turs&rr.str0iariSoyau
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How Old is Ann? There is sometimes merit in age and old methods not always. Our fathers were content with the ox-cart as a vehicle of transportation. We, their sons, prefer the automobile or the limited express. A man or a firm may do business TOO long so long that they grow antique in methods and fossilized in manners. Did you ever notice it? The fact that a man has done business in a community for ten or twenty years may be anything but a guarantee of his business ability. It may simply indicate the marvelous patience and forbearance of the community. HANK. With McGarry The Jeweler
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