Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 298, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, June 7, 1911.
DRESSY GOWN OF BLUE SATIN AMONG THE NEEDS OF THE UP-TO-DATE SUMMER GIRL
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Lingerie cslumts not fill all requirements of summer needs and In very wardrobe there nhould be a dressy gown of foulard or satin which may be worn on formal occasions when tlie weather doe snot smile on diaphanous garb. This chic little coostume Is In shades of blue blue chlffoon ver white satin with a hem of blue satin charmeuse, and a darker blue satin bordering the skirt and the graceful sash at the back. A drapery of satin croosse a bodice of chiffon draped over white lace; touches of silves trimming adding a pretty finish.
i. II SOCIAL
! i
MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Chilled Oranges. Dipped Bacon. Graham Toast. Coffeebread and Coffee. LUNCHEON. Cheese Souffle. Dixie Salad. Baking Powder Biscuits. Turkish Delight. Tea.
DINNER. Bouillon. Hot Leeb Loaf, with Fickle Sauce, j Potato Croquettes. , Pepper Salad. Hot Wafers. Charlotte Russe. Small Coffee. A WHIST PARTY. One of the most delightful social entertainments of the week was. a whist p;irty at which the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society were hostesses yesterday afternoon In the K. jf P. Hall. It was their third annual party and the Invitation to attend was extended the members and their many friends. There was a very large attendance, among them ladles from Chicago, Chicago Heights. Hegewisch, East Chicago, Gary and Hammond. The guests began to arrive at two o'clock and the games were commenced after the president, Mrs. I. Modjeska announced the rules to be followed during the afternoqp. Several of the guests played whist and others played pedro at small tables In the hall. After five
games Mrs. Modjeska awarded
SEWS FOR THIRSDAY.
Mm, II. Burge will entertain the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club at her home In Carroll street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Norman E. Stronse will have as her guests Thursday afternoon at her home In Truman avenue the members of the R. A. E. Club. Mrs. Charles Luthman will be hostess to the members of the Suushine Club at their meting Thursday afternoon at ber home In Sibley street. The members of the Mnrths Society of the First Christian church will hold an Important meeting Thursday afternoon In the church parlors In Calumet avenue. Mrs. R. II. Mrllle will entrtalo the members of the Columbia Club at an afternoon euchre party Thursday at her home In South flohman street. Mrs. II. N orris will be hostess at the meeting; of the members of th Eyelet Embroidery Club Thursday afternoon. The members of the Luther League will entertain at a Measuring Soelnl Thursday rvnlng in the school hall, the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue to which the public la cordially invited.
COLLEGE T
i liAV
iMD
E FIVE
UATES THIS YE
AR
, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dancing every Saturday night at the East Chicago Rink. Music by DeBraie's band. 6-4t
The Llncoln-Jefterson College of Law
will have five, candidates for the LL. B.
degree this year and arrangements
have been made to hold the commence
ment exercises on the evening of
Thursday, June 15, at the First Presby
terian church. The public is Invited and an excellent program has been arranged for the evening.
The graduates have taken the course
in the resident school, and on the night of their graduation will be admitted to tha Lake county bar by Judge Lawrence Becker. Mr. France, clerk of the
state supreme court, will be present
to administer the oath of office admit
ting the candidates to practice before the state's supreme tribunal.
May Hear Kansas Ex-Governor. The Hon. A. M. Harvey, former gov
ernor of Kansas, Is on the program for the commencement address, but inasmuch as there is a possibility of his absence, announcement Is made at thU time that Dr. Hubert M. Skinner, a man high in national educational circles, and connected with the Lincoln-Jefferson university, will read Mr. Harvey's pa
per and supplement It with comments.
are Joseph G. Vivian, Oscar B. Olsen, E. E. Sailors, Tatriek J. Toomey and Martin J. White. The program for the evening is as follows: Piano Duet Selected Mrs. L. A. Mlnard and Miss Marguerite Mlnard Invocation , Rev. A. W. Hoffman Solo Selected ... .Miss Norma Robbins Address Hon. A. M. Harvey, Topeka, Kan. Solo Selected Edward E. Olson Address to Class.. Dean W. C. H. Keough. LL. D. Conferring of Degrees and Presentation of Diplomas. .Pres. W. M. Martin Response on Behalf of the Class of 1911 Joseph G. Vivian. Pres. Piano Duet Selected Mrs. L. A. Mlnard and Miss Marguerite Mlnard Admission to the Superior Court.... Oath Administered by Judge L. Becker Admission to the Supreme Court Onth Administered by Sir. France, Clerk. Solo if I Were a Rose Miss Norma Robbins Benediction ;..Rev. W. V. Bwltrer
Accompanist for Soloists
The candidates for the LL. 13. degree Theodore Moore
evening. It was , the evening for the palms, ferns and cut flowers, the color regular bi-monthiy meeting and the scheme being "daintily carried out In usual number of young people attended, pink and white. They had a short business meeting The bride will wear a beautiful robe when several matters of Interest to the of white lace over mess&llne satin. She members were disposed of. The re- will carry an arm boquet of brides roses mainder of the evening was spent so- tied with shower knots of white satl.t daily and several of the members de- ribbon. Her going away gown Is a tall-
voted the time to their needle work, ored suit of blue serge and she will
Music was one of the features of en- wear a hat to match. Miss RIchter and
tertainment until ten o'clock when a Miss Drackart will wear dainty flower-
dainty luncheon was served. The ar- ed organdies and carry arm boqueis oi rangemer.ts were not made for the nex.. 'pink kilarney roses.
OBITUARY OF MRS DORUTIIV HECK. Mrs. Dorothy Heck was born In Wittenburg, Germany, May 12, 1820. On June 1st. 1845, she was united in marriage to Fredrick Heck. Fifteen years later in I860, she left her native land, coming to this country and has resided in the vicinity of Hobart, Ind. ever since. After 59 years of wedded life her husband passed away January 10, 1904. leaving her to mourn his death. Then after a useful and active Hfo she died June 2nd, 1911 at the advanced age of 91 years and 21 days. She is survived by one son. Christian F. witn whom she resided and three grandchildren, Lydla, Ida and Martha Heck of Hobart, Ind. The funeral services were held at the home of her son C. F. Heck and at tha Eng. M. E. church. Hobart, Juno 6th at one o'clock. The service was conducted by Rev. C. F. Dessmeier of Chicago, 111., a friend and former pastor of mother Heck and family.
meeting but It Is expected that It will
take place in two weeks.
A Dl'SIESS MEETING. The members of the Epworth League
of the First M. E. church held their
regular monthly business meeting in They will go
A supper will be served after the ceremony. The tables will be arranged with flowers and greens, carrying out tha brides colors. The bridal coupie will leave during the evening on a
wedding trip to be gone a few weeks
to St. Louis, Mo. to bo
the social rooms of th church in Rua- entertained by relatives for a few days sell street last evening. The routine before going up the Mississippi River business was transacted after which to St. Paul, Minn. They will return to the members planned for a picnic party Hammond and bo "at home" to their
to be given at the Lake Front next friends after July first in the ...
Tuesday evening, June 13th. An in-; apartments" in Waltham street. They vitation to attend is extended the mem-'have a pretty apartment all in. reai-
bers of the league and it is expected ness. They have received many beautithat there will be a large gathering. ful gifts 'in cut glass, silver and china
They will take their suppers and spend from their friends.
the evening with games and contests. J The announcement of the marriage of The usual number of members attended ; the young people will be received with the meeting last evening. J interest In Hammond where they arc
i known and their friends will extend AX EVE.MXG riCVIC. j their best wishes and congratulations. The young ladies of the S. O. II. Club Miss Pleggle Is the only daughter of
and a few of their friends were mem- Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pleggie. She has bers of a picnic party that went to the been entertained at the home of friends
Lake Front last evening. They took and relatives In Hammond for a num-
their suppers and served about seven ber of social affairs during the past
o'clock. The evening was devoted to winter. She .Is an accomplished must
out of door games and contests and the Clan having studied piano at a Chicago guests spent a very enjoyable time. The Conservatory of Music. Mr. Marganau
members are planning to nave svrai came to Hammond from St. Louis a parties at the Lake Front this summer few years ago and accepted a responsito which they will Invite their lrienu. 1 ble position with the F. S. Beti Co. He
The next regular meeting will take is one of the prominent young men of
place In two weeks and Miss Modesta the city. He is an offlcer In the Ham
Dull will entertain. The guests at Us m0nd Athletic Association and Is active
affair last evening were the Misses Mae jn Masonic circles. Huber, Elisabeth Ambos, Mary Hoff- j . man, Theresa Brown, Modesta Dull, I THE SERENADE
Margaret Hoffman. Helen Gorrey. one of the enjoyable affairs of the
Hannah Gruszka an dMarie Rack, the Week in high school "rtrcles was the
Messrs. Charles Huber, Chas Story, serenade which took place last even
Mack McCarthy of East Chicago, Brad- I ln(f A large number of the young high
Ing, Charles Long, Smith and Chandler. ' school people enjoyed the affair. The
Imfmbers of the Freshman, Sophomore
and Junior classe met at the Central
The hour follow-
the II.. T7ri.iV r.-w.
t . Ruma", o'Vy received ln tne me. was Bpcnt pleasantly in he- first honor .and the remaining social convergatlon after which tha honors ln whist were won bv Mrs n. ji.. v. . ,, , . y ilrs'- 1- . hostess served a dainty luncheon. The B. MacAleer, Mrs. I. Hlrsch of Chicago . . j u ... . . v-mca luncheon was served at the email
iuu. v. j. Ainswm. ine nonors in tables
peuro were awaraea to airs. James JC 1 Stlnson. first and Mrs. Julia Weis. second. The prizes were all verv nrettv
Following the games tne ladies of the society passed among the guests and served Ice cream and cake. The entertainment was a delightful social success and was also considered a financial success. The proceeds will be usd for charity, the members at present having several cases which they are caring for. MRS. EDER A HOSTESS. A very pleasant evening was spent by the members of th China Club as the guests of Mrs. George M. Eder at her home ln South Hohman street. It wn.f the regular bi-monthly meeting whlcn was announced to take place at the home of Mrs. Peter Halfman ln Michigan avenue. Other arrangements had to be made later on account of Mrs. Halfmanb Illness. The guests were entertained at cards and played seveval several games of pedro at small tables in the parlors. Mrs. Eder retained the hostess prize, as is cusomary In the club
The arrangements for the next
meeting were not completed and the hostess will be named later. A meeting will take place as usual in two weeks.
ENTERTAINS AT IHNXER. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rabe entertained a small company of friends at dinner last evening at their home ln Williams street. The party was given in honor of Miss Clara Kriewlts of South Chicago, who Is Miss Emma Huehn's guest this week. A prettily appointed dinner of four courses was served at six
o'clock. v The table bad a center piece of
flowers and greens. During the evening the guests were entertained with music ln the parlors and spent a pleasant so'cial time. The following were the guests, Mrs. Ed Simon, the Misses Clara Kriewitz of South Chicago, Emma Huehn, Edna Turner and Beulah Dock. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Lydla Syrene informally enter
tained the young ladies of the Phllathea Club of the First Baptist church
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. Ketchell was hostess to the members of the Golden Rod club at their meeting yesterday afternoon at her home in Beall avenue. It was the regular weekly meeting and all the members were present. They met at the card tables and enjoyed several games
"OATHERINO VP THE FRAGMENTS.
iamonds?
Yes, I make a specialty of these stones, but do not care to handle ' ' CHEAP ' ' Diamonds. They are never anything but a disappointment either tq buyer or seller. What I CAN do is to sell you a good, brilliant, reliable DIAMOND at a lower figure than you can get the same quality of stone at any other house in Lake county if you will call and see me about it. That's all. JOHN E. McGARRY The Jeweler DONT FORGET MY GRADUATION OFFERING3
building at sevn o'clock and began their hunt for the Seniors. The class was divided, sevral of them bins at the ohme of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jewett in Clark street and others at tho Hess store In Michigan avenue. After they
were found the Seniors Invited them to
of pedro. Mrs. Ketchell received the be their guests at the home of Mr. and
nostess prize ana aiso ire nrsi nonors Mrs. Adolph Hlrsch ln Carroll sereet. in the games. Mrs. Grave and Mrs. Tn home was prettily decorated with Dllts were awarded the remaining pcnl,ants and the high school colors.
prizes. The tea set win oe given Mrs. i D urDle ana white. After games and
Nichols. Following the games the : music the guests were served with
guests enjoyed other social diversions -rjutch Lunch
after which they were served with a
dainty luncheon. The refreshments were served at the small tables In the parlors. The members will meet again next Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. Hupp will entertain at her home ln Sibley street. A THIMBLE PARTY. The young ladies of the N. N. Embroidery Club were entertained by Mrs. J. Claussen at her home ln State Line street last evening. AH the member were present- to enjoy the evening' program. Embroidery work was the leading feature of the evening after which music was enjoyed. At ten o'clock the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The. next regular meeting will take' place Tuesday evening of next week and the Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert will be hostesses at their home In South Hohman street. The members of the club are: Mrs. Claussen, the Misses Emil and Bertha Ebert, Gertrude Calus, Gertrude Herbst, Hulda and Augusta Klein. Bertha Maleltske and Lily Fedder.
nd the only other prize was awarded at her home In East State street lan
A PRETTY CEREMONY. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John J.. Pleggie, 1736 Mohawk street, Chicago will be the scene of a very pretty nuptial event this evening when their only daughter, Winifred Louise Is united in marriage to Harry Marganau of this city. The hour for the ceremony is five o'clock and It will be performed ln the presence of a small company of Invited relatives. The guests will be from Chicago and Hammond. The Rev. Alfred E. Meyer of St. John's German Evangelical church will officiate and read the ring eremony of the church. The bride will be attended by Miss Frieda RIchter of Chicago and Miss
Beulah Drackert, who - will serve as'
bridesmaids. Frank Warman and Herman Betz both of Hammond will be the groom's only attendants. The bridal party wllb stand under a bower of now. ers and greens during the reading of the ceremony. , The home has been
beautifully decorated with. potted nual business meeting and the invi-
ENTEATAIN OIT OF TOWN GlESTS.
The member of the B. Y. P. U. will
entertain the south side district young
people who will come out to Hammond from Chicago for a trolley party Sat
urday evening. They will be entertain
ed in the church parlors In Sibley street
A delightful musical program has been
arranged for their entertainment. A 5IATINEE PARTY.
A number of Hammond ladles composed a matinee party to see Lauretta Taylor in "Seven Sisters' at Powers
theatr in Chicaaro this afternoon. The
party Is given ln compliment to Mrs. F.
A. Rody who will soon leave Hammond
to make her home In California. In the party were the Mesdames Abe Cohn of
Milvaukee, Leo Wolf, Carl Kaufman
Lawrence Becker, C. E. Bauer. Thomas
Brennan, C. O. Kingwilr, P. J. Lyons
William Thum, Farley Dunbar and F.
A. Rody. A SOCIAL sv;r;SlON.
Mesdames Virgil S. Relter and W. G
Paxton were hostesses at the meeting
of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Universi ty Club yesterday afternoon ln the Unl
verslty club roms. A number of Ham
mond ladies were in attendance. Sev eral of them met and devoted the af
ternoon to their needle work and other? spent th,e hours very pleasantly at tho card tables. There were three tables of bridge and after several games the
honors were awarded. Mrs. W. G. Pax
ton received the honors ln bridge. At
the conclusion of the games a daintily
arranged luncheon was . served. Th next meeting will will take place in the club rooms on the afternoon of June 20th and a large attendance of the
members Is desired. ELECTION OK OFFICERS.
Mrs. Julius Dunsing was at home to the members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon at her residence, 107 Carroll street. It was an-
Tlae fruit aeaiton In now with on, end In order to Lave plenty of "good living" when the dark dajw ahnt ca la next winter, time niunt be. put In aud advantage taken of the plenty the gardenia, flrltla and orrhnrda are are now preparing for an. If posalble, a panning outfit should be had; but If thla cannot be, then, there are the new waya of Jarring, canning and preserving, which are generally much Irsa cooking than naa been Riven It by the old-time houaewlvea, and there are ao many new devlcea and labor-aavera that the work need not ltc ko much of a bugbear aa It lui formerly been. New mrthodn ami labor-navIng devlcea have aimpllfled the work, and every housewife ahould acquaint hcraelf with these new methods. The aecdera, pcelcra, aliccrs and atonem, simplify the preparation of the solid fruits, while the vegetnble choppera and sllcera make relishes, plcklrs and anurcs easily prepared. Jellies arc now made by heating the Julcea to boiling point, or even boiling tbrm for a few minutes then adding the hot sngar, heated to surb a degree that the slipping It Into the bubbling Juices does not atop the boiling, then letting the syrup Just froth up well after the sugar Is put Into the glassea and tumblers, let cool and covered with paraffin wax, when It will keep beautifully. Por canning fruits, most housewives have now accepted the method of boiling around the full Jars, rather than boiling the fruit before filling the Jars. Topa and rubbers aa well aa Jara must be Kterllsed by dipping In bolltns hot water; the rubbers must not be allowed to lie In the walerj they mnst be Just flipped In It two or three times, then applied to the Jar necks. Be sure to fit the tops nnd jara before attempting to use them. Test them by fllllna; with hot water, acrewlag down the lid tightly on the rubber, then turning the Jar top end down, to test for leaks. This la extremely Important, nnd must not be neglected.
BRAHOS BROS. Best Ice Cream and Ices
Phones 334 and 542 Hammond
Indiana
Mrs. Arthur Pannenborg, formerly of
Hammond but now of Chicago Heights, 111.. Is spending a few days with Mrs. J. C. Lavene at her home ln Truman
avenue. Mrs. Joseph LIpman, formerly of Hammond, but now of Chicago, was the guest of friends ln Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Charles Beall st Kenwood, Chicago, came to Hammond today to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty of Logan street, for a few days. An Important meeting of the members of the Alumni association of All
Saints Catholic school will be held ln the school hall Thursday evening at
7 :S0 o'clock. All the members are ask ed to attend the meeting.
Ralph and Camllle Ethies will leave this afternoon for Montreal, Canada, where they will spend a month visiting friends and relatives.
1- rrr a
CALL- FOR
OINTMENT
ECnnA-CUTS.SLIRKS H5 DRUG
STORE H-
tatlon to attend was extended the many members. There was a large attendance of members at the meeting. Mrs. George Streeter lead ln the devotional exercises after which Mrs. M. M. Towle read a very lnterstlng report of th? district convention at 'Valparaiso in May. Mrs. Towle was one of the Hammond delegates to the convention. The business meeting was called after the close of the program, when the annual election of officers was a feature. The social hour was in charge of Mrs. Dunsing and Mrs. W. H. Spellman and they entertained very pleasantly. The serving of a dainty luncheon concluded the meeting. The election of officers resulted as follows: President Mrs. Otto Muehlberger. . Vice president Mrs. George Streeter. Secretary Mrs. Julius Dunsing. Treasurer Mrs. M. M. Towle. Corresponding secretary Mrs. W. II. Spellman. Supply secretary Mrs. George .Dobbins. Mite box secretary Mrs. A. D. Stewart. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Miss Grace Bridge of Hammond wiil take part In the commncement exorcises of Sacred Heart Academy at Fort Wayne, Ind. next Monday, June 12th. Miss Bridge is the daughter of W. F. Bridge of Warren street. CARD OF THANKS. To our many friends who have been so kind to us in our great bereavement
caused by the death of Mrs. Nuttall, wo
wish to express our sincere thanks. Especially do we feel grateful to the Knights of Pythias, the Uniform Rank, the Pythian Sisters, Opal Hive L. O. T.
M. M.; Silver Light L. O. T. M. and the
Christian church congregation. FRED NUT A LL. husband. ELIZA ELLISON, mother. MRS. ANNIE MADDOX, aunt. Mrs. George Drackert and daughter.
Miss Beulah Drackert of State Line
street went to Chicago today to attend the marriage of Miss Winifred Pleggie and Harry Marganau.
Mrs. Charles Bergener will soon be
brought to her home In Hammond from
Chicago, whejre she underwent a very serious operation at the Washington Boulevard hospital. Miss Emma. Huehn la entertaining Miss Clara Kriewitz of South Chicago at her home in Logan street for a few days.
Goodby William. William H. Benton of Chicago was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Miller and Fandrel for drunken
ness. He spent the night at the police station, where he was released this morning by Chief Austgen. He promised to leave Hammond this morning.
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VALPARAISO CHAUTAUQUA June 30 to July 9 Transferable season tickets, $2.00. Non-transferable, $1.50. Write R. C. JONES, VALPARAISO, IND. For program and ticket.
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