Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 29 August 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, August 20, 1911.
77S SUIT EMBODIES ALL NEW FALL FEATURES
If-- " -'4
S . '
SOCIAL KEAVS KOR WEUXESDAV. The lMUe of he fnlhtB t'olDmhim will ilrnlc at the Lake Front Park Wtdnndajr of tala week. There will be a meeting of th member of Sliver l,lht Illva L. O. T. M. Wednendajr evening; in the K. of P. Mall.' A meetlna- of the member of the Ileborah aoetety of tho Ftrat rhrtatlan church will take place Wednw. day In the church parlor. The member of the ftevrlna Circle of the Kvaua-ellcal Immnnnel church will sclve a aortal la the church parf lor Wednesday rvenlna; to which the public i invited.
BOARD COMMENDS DR. HO WAT
From Callot Soeuls of Paris comes this charming suit that embodies 11 the new fall features and has the grace that the Caliots put into everything: that cornea from their workshop. ' There is an overskirt of material matching- the coat, slashed to show a 'petticoat of quite different material in this case coat' and overskirt being black basketweave worsted and petticoat black satin. Contrasting underskirts with coats and overskirts promise to be all the vogue dressy suits later in the season. The satin skirt Is edged with the inevitable fringe and the Jaunty little coat is trimmed with nickel buttons. The hat shos the distinctive features of the New York millinery, being flaring of brim, the crown showing the high pepaked effect.
MEAI.S FOR A II AT. BREAKFAST, fhilled Osage Melons, fi'ape' Nuts with Cream. F.uttered Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Tongue Pa-r.dwiches. Saratoga Chips. Sliced Peaches with Cream. 5ponge Cake. Ginger Ale Julep. DINNER. Sliced Cold Roast Umb.
New Potatoes in Cream Sauce. Tomatoes and Cucumbers with Mayonnaise. ' Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
spent socially. A. committee of members served the guests with refreshments. The next meeting will tako place in two weeks and a large attendance is desired. A class of candidates will be initiated and there will be other business of importance to be transacted. CELEBRATE AXMVERSARV. A number of young peoplo mot at the. home of Miss Lena Smith In Sibley street last Saturday evening for n party. The party was given to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Miss Smith and Miss Kate Martin. Th young ladies received many pretty gifts
In remembrance of the day. Music an1
games were the social diversions of the evening until ten o'clock when a
daintily arranged course luncheon wai
served. Among the guests at the pleaiant entertainment were the Misses F.ertha Johnson. Lizzie Martin, Lulu Dilts, Inez TrafTley. Angellne Schabot, Marie Cook, Kate Martin. Lena Smith. Messrs. Al Witzberger, George . Hatfield, John Barman, . Albert Carlson, Andrew Duncan. Ed Kanqulser, Jack Flarr, Joe Smith and Frank Voss. A I,ODGK SKSSIOX. Tho members of the Germania Robeckah Lodge will meet in I. O. O. F. hal in State street this evening for
their regular bi-monthly meeting. A social hour will follow the transaction of business. The members are all invited to be present. SFCVHE A Llt'ENS E. The announcement was made In Hammond this morning of the marriage of Miss Nellie G. Cooper of Hammond and Ozra K. Barker of Chicago. The young people secured their license in St. Joseph. Mich., and were quietly married there. They have man friends In Hamond and vicinity -to whom the anounceir.ent will be of in terest and who will extend them their best wishes. PICNIC AT LAKE FRONT. One of the pleasant affairs of the day
will be a picnic at the Lake Front given by the members of the R. A. E. club. The day will be spent with needle work and various social diversions. HOLD RECl'IAR MEETING. A meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 11 J. of L. will take place this evening in the K. of P. hall. The usual business and social program will be carried out and it is desired that there is a large attendance of members.
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS.
Mrs. George Eder wil' entertain at cards this evening at her home In
South Hohman street in honor of the members of the China Club. It Is the regular bi-monthly meeting at which the guests enjoy several games of
pedro.
CARDS ARE OVT.
Miss Ixis JTirkey has invitations out
among her friends for a party to te given complimentary to Miss Maude
Foley, one of the season's brides. Miss
Hickey wil entertain at a towel shower Thursday evening, August 31st at her
home in Truman avenue.
The board of education lit It regular meeting lat ntaht ndiipted resolutions of n.;prmlaUutt tot tli work dona by Dr.- V. K, lli.vmt ft a member of the board, and Ml no lnoU wtrpn to open a branch library In Itolmt ldle. Miss Fern SpruKim wo appointed an assistant to Mrs. Jennie Mttwyer, tha llbrail-i an, th work having grown beyond her capacity and that of her first assistant. Miss Grace Klngwelt. The bratjeh library In Rohertsdale is to be opened at once, and room will be provided In the Rohertsdale fire station. Rev, Charles Kmlth, the president of the board, and the Rev. 11, M. Plaster, the successor to Dr. Itowat, went to Rohertsdale today to confer with Dr. Kohr, another member, about the opening of the Rohertsdale branch. Plans for the Gibson branch in the Y. M. C. A. building there are also perfected and will be carried out at once. The resolutions commendtng the work of Dr. Howat are as follows: Resolved, That the thanks of the present board are hereby extended to Dr. Howat for his able, efficient and commendable library work during his long term of office. "Resolved, That he has been a public benefactor on donating time and contributions, and that our present splendid library Is in part a monument to his early endeavors. Resolved, That his work as president of this board has been conscientiously performed, and he has always kept In
view the best Interests of the reading
public. Resolved, On behalf of the patrons,
as well as well as ourselves, that we
take this means as a public acknowl
edgmcnt of his past good work, and that these resolutions be printed in each of our city papers and a cory
spread on file of the library records.
REV. C. A. SMITH. President. MRS. J. M. TURNER, Vice President. Mrs. O. E. C. MATTHIES. Secretary. Mrs. J. G. Ibach, LAWRENCE BECKR, DR. T. W. KOHR, REV. H. M. PLASTER.
THIMBLE PARTY. ' Mrs. August Schneider gave a very pretty party at her home in Mason street yesterday. Her guests for the afternoon were the rnemoers of the Embroidery club. It was the first meet'lng to be held in several weeks and
She'd b: Pretty If she weren't so
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many of the members were present. jThey spent the afternoon very pleasantly in a social way with needle work until four-thirty o'clock when a dalntly arranged course luncheon was served. The arrangements were not completed for the next party but announcement will be made of It later.
BANS ARE FIBLISHED. The bans of the approaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth G. Voss and
Btrnar A. Ambre were read for the
first time Sunday at St. Joseph's Catho
lic cnurcn. me marriage ceremony
wil be solemnized Tuesday, September
12th in the auditorium of St. Joseph's Catholic church in Russel street. Thj
Rev. Father H. M. Plaster will officiate and read the nuptial mass of the church. A large number of friends and relatives fro mHammond and a distance
are expected to be In attendance. The
young people are prominent in church
circles and have a large circle of
friends. . " j A SOCIAL.
The anouncement has been made of
a social to be given Wednesday even
ing, August 30th in the parlors of tue
Evangelical Immanuel church under the auspices of the Sawing Circle. The
ladies of the society have prepared many fancy and useful articles for the
sale and will also serve refreshments during the evening. They detlro to
clear a nice sum to be used for the benefit of the church. " The public Is
Invited. A IllSINESS MEETING.
A meeting . of the members of
Triumph Council No. 11 D. of 1 was
held last evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in
State street. It was the regular bi
monthly meeting and an invitation to
attend was extended all the members.
There was a large attendance. Several applications for membership were re
ceived and the usual amount of bust
ness disposed of. At the close of the
business hour a pleasant time was
ENTERTAINS AT LVNCHEON. Mrs. Harry Marganau entertained at
a pretty one o'clock luncheon yesterday
at her home In Highland street. Her only guests were Mrs. John Pleggie, Mrs. Frank Roche. Mrs. Paul Richer
all of Chicago and Miss Beulah Drackert of Hammond.
ENTERTAINS IN FORMALLY. Mrs. Grace Conroy will entertain the members of the. Ideal Book club'thls
evening at her home in Russell street.
It Is the regular bl-tnonthly meeting
and the usua.1 study and social progiam
will be carried out. A CI.IB MEETING. Miss Lilly Feder will have as her guests this evening at her home In East State street' the young ladies of the N. N. Embroidery club. It Is their weekly club meeting and the usual social diversions will be enjoyed. VISITS IN THE EAST. ( Miss Lillian Doe of Hegewlsch is spending a pleasant few weeks in the east, visiting among friends and rela--tlves. She wrote Hammond friends from the Thousand Islands where she has been for the past few days. CONCLVDES VISIT HERE. Mrs. Farling left for her home in St Joseph, Mich, yesterday after visiting Hamond friends for a few days. Miss N. E. Fickens o Carroll street returned to St. Joseph with Mrs. Farling to be her guest for the week. THE DUDLEY'S HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley arrived her last night from Texas to visit Eddie Boney, Mrs. Dudley's brother, before he leaves for Austria on a three years stay there in prepairng for the priesthood. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley will return to Dalas, Texas the latter part of the week where they open in stock on Monday. LEAVES FOR KANSAS. V Mis Mabele Wells has received the appointment of supervisor of art at the Baker University in Baldwin, Kansas. Miss Wells wil leave for Kansas early In September to enter upon her new duties.
VAUGHN-SPENCER N I'PTI A LS.
The marlage of Miss Edna Vaughn of
Oak Park, 111. and .Eugene Spencer will
be solemnized Sunday at Gary. i no
Rev. C. J. Sharp of the First Chris
tian church of Hammond will officiate and read the marlage ceremony the
church. The young people will be ur
attended and only the relatives have
been invited to witness the ceremony
They will return to Chicago to make their home. Miss Vaughn is prominent
In Oak Park society circles. Mr. Spencer
is the son of Ralph Spencer of Nortl:
Hohman street and formerly lived here
where he has a large circle of friend.,
He Is engaged as an electrical engineer
in Chicago. A BUSINESS MEETING. An important meeting of the mem bers of the Garfield clUb' took place la evenig in the rarlors of the Firs
Christian church In Calumet avenue,
An hour was devoted to the transaction of the necessary busines after which
the evening was given to a rehearsa
of the program to be given at the
minstrels. Following the rehearsal the
Rev. Sharp served the' members with
refreshments. The next meeting wil take place In two weeks and a large at
tendance Is desired. The ? following members were selected for the circle and will meet frequently to practice
their program to be given at t'.ie enter
tainment in the near future: David
Allen, Robert Richardson, John M
Stinson, W. F. Holderman, W. G
Ingraham, Howard Eckman, Hendricks
Harry Hatfield, Clark Learning, Jame
Graves, Al Graves, J. Arthur Davis
Ernest Beebe, Floyd Ienton, Harry
Lutz, Claude Sharlts and Fred Nutall V AN EVENING PARTY.
At their pretty home in South Hon
man street, Mr. and Mrs. I A. Minar
entertained a number of their friends
last evening at a musleale. The affair was given in celebration of their twenty-first wedding aniversary. The guests were received in the large parlors where they listened to a short pro
gram of music and enjoyed a number of social games. The serving of dainty refreshments at ten o'clock concluded
the pleasant entertainment. Atnum the guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Ellott and daughter of Peoria, III.. Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Wood and daughter of Ho-
bart and a large number of Hammond people.
SERVE A SUPPER. The members of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the German M. E. criurch will
serve a supper in the parlors of the
church In Truman avenue, Thursday
evenig, August 31st. The, hours loi
serving wil be from five to eight o'clock. A cordial Invitation to attend
is extended the public. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. RETURN FROM CANADA. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacAleer and daughters, Thelma and Roberta have returned to their home In Clinton street after visiting relatives and friends in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and points in Canada.
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE AUTUMN GIRL
She Will Be Minus Corsets,
Puffs and Paints and Wear Hobble Skirts.
HAIR WILL BE PARTED
t Will be Brushed Until it Shines and
Coiled Close to Her Head She Will Wear Hobble Skirts.
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Have you sen her? She has too
white a face; too white because, pale
hough It Is. she has made It paler
still with an art that Js artfulness.
Her eyes have painted shadows to
deepen the reflections of her painted
thoughts.
Her hair is parted and brushed until
t shines like satin and is coiled close
to her head Madonna-wise, but yet
too wise, so that It only makes a
paradox.
Her hat Is small, too small, and very
chic, and pulled down so far and perch
ed at just the angle that would cast
the shadow of suspicion even upon innocence.
Of course, she does not, but there is
no earthly reason why she should not walk with a fine free stride; that Is, no real reason, except her too narrow skirt and her too buckled shoes, tor-
she wears no stays of any kind. The soft brocade of her gown clings to her
ankles and is caught if. high aoove the
waist of her uncorseted figure.
And so have you sen her? For It
is thus she come to you the Autumn girl walking toward you out of Au
gust into your arms an dinto Septem
ber.
You will think from all of this that
I have seen her. Of course I hav not
I cannot see through a month or two
any more than you can. But there
are certain terribly wise people, such as milliners and modistes, , who can
see a long way ahead, particularly
when It comes to a matter of fashion
And some of these very wise milliners and modistes have caught glimpses of
the Autumn girl. Many of them even
traveled all the way to Paris or Vienna
for their glimpses.
'Will the Autumn girl wear puffs and
rats and things?" I asked.
"Clear no," replied the milliner who
had caught a glimpse.
"She will not wear any false hair at
all. It is to be a season of nature. No fal.ce hair, no hatpins in the hats, no
corsets. Nature, pure and simple
Except the face. The Parisian women
are going back to the heavy white en
amel; a dead white face, with full red
lips, but the newest thing In "makeup"
Is the eyes. Those of the Autumn girl
must be made shadowy and deep.
"The Tarislan woman rubs In a son
of green blue powder, or powder of a
brownish color, about the eyes and be
neath them. Then there is the heavy
blue or brown penciled line at tue
roots of the lashes.
"Some women, the women with fair
pale skin, are tracing with a pencil delicate blue veins upon their lids. And with the empire gown cut very low, the veins of the throat and breast
are also traced slightly with a blue pencil. It makes the skin even more
fair." "And will the Autumn girl go un corseted?" I asked the wise dress
maker. "Surely," she confirmed. "The women of Paris have been uncorseted for months. Sometimes they wear a quite stiff fitted band over their hips, but from the waist up the lines of the figure must be natural. It is a revival of the Kmplre period, and the real empire gowns are not pretty over corseted lines."
weeks with friends and relatives In Pittsburg and other eastern cities. Mrs. K. K. Rinehardt and Miss Kathrlne Swltzer of Russell street, were the guests of friends In Indiana Harbor last evening. Fred Fremeyer of Hegewlsch was a
visitor in Hammond last evening.
Mrs. Terry of Jesse street left for
Valparaiso yesterday to spend a few days with relatives.
Miss Theresa Folk who has beev the
guest of relatives in Seherervllle for a
week has returned home.
The Misses Anna Reuhs and Mary
Folk have returned from an over Sun-
day visit with friends In Chicago.
Miss Birdie Hopkins attended the
funeral of Clyde Lanyon In Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Brennan of RlmtMcn
avenue went to Kankakee, III. today
for a ehort visit.
Miss Kuth Leonard has returned
from Kankako. 111. where she spent
a week with friends and relatives.
Mrs. It. Armstrong and Walter
Eggers left for their home in Wester,
O. yesterday aftf-r a three week's visit
with Mrs. Terry and family at their
home in Jesse treet.
William KehrScg . and Edward
Maginot were Chicago visitors Sunday.
Mrs. B. Toang has been spending a
few days with relative in Merillvllle. The Rev. and Mrs. Ellott and daugh
ter of Peoria, in. are the houses guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. F. F. M. Eliott and family at their home In South Hohman
street. Mr. and Mrs. Woods and daughter,
Miss Edith of Hobart are spending the week with Mrs. Grace Conroy at her
home In Russell street.
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weeks and the prospects are that he will remain another six weeks or two months. His work on the board fitted him for his new line of work.
Opens Fall Term.
The Chicago Business college of
Hammond opens its fall term next
week with prospects for an Increase of attendance ranging from twenty-five to
thirty above the attendance last year. The present week has been set aside for enrollment, the period closing next Tuesday. There are nearly a hundred students in the school now and by the time the work Is In full swing it is expected that oneh undred and forty will he In attendance. The school this year has the same able teachers which it had last year, the curriculum being so arranged as to accommodate both day and night students under one set of teachers. Ample provision Is made to accommodate large classes to give them instruction in a modern way.
Tou can always depend on what Dr. Ruckel tells you.: j
CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank ur neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy in the hour of sickness and death of wife, daughter and sister, Anna Henry. P. J. HENRY. MRS. MART FROSSO. MRS. KATE WEIS. Mrs. Ira Post and children of Morgan Park, 111. are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Post and Mr, and Mrs. Thomes Lake at their home in Rimbach avenue.
Famous Guth Candies at L. Cox & Co,
Removed to Hospital. A sudden attack of appendicitis necessitated the removal of Mrs. John Oleland. S90 Fayette street, to the hospital. She was taken to the American hospital in Chicago today and will be operated on by Dr. J. A. Graham tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Deling will entertain Miss Elsie Ohler of Wapakoneta. O. at their home in Slafo T.ino
street for a few days. Mrs. DeLong "e mjoyea nas oroug.ii. aoout rcu-
Returns from Vacation. Dr. George E.' Miller, whose offices are in the Haimmond building, returned to Hammond yesterday evening after spending six weeks with his folks at their summer home at Torch- Lake, Mich., off Traverse Bay. Poor health compelled him to take an extended -a-eatlon, but the out-of-door life which
and Mis Ohler are sisters
Miss Mabel Sonntag returned to her home in Rimbach avenue last evening after spending the past week end with friends and relatives in Chicago and Milwaukee. Miss Carrie Terry who has been the guest of relatives in Valparaiso for several day sreturned home yesterday. Mrs. Kathrine Austgen of Sibley stret w-as the guest of relatives in Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Swift of Englewood came to Hammond today for a short visit with Mrs. Thomas Brennan and family, at their home in Rimbach avenue. Miss Birdie Hopkins has secured a position with the F. S. Betz Co., and entored upon her new duties yesterday. Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Miss Iris have returned to Hamond after spendinday the wek end in Knox, Ind. A. S. Hunt of 366 Sibley street returned last night after a ten daya" visit with friends and relatives In the south ern part of Ohio. S. N. Wentworth will leave tomorrow for his home in Springdale, Pa. after being in Hammond on an extended business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer have returned to their home in South Hohman stret after spending a few days with Mrs. Dyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell at their homo in Crown Point. The Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Sharp and family of Summer stret left today for Winona Lake, Ind. to spend two weeks. Mrs. John Pleggie left today for her home in Chicago ater spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Marganau at her home in Highland street. Miss Marie Carter of South Hohman street has been spending several days with friends and relatives in Crown Point. Miss Anna Kirk of East Sibley Ktreet i has returned home after bpending three
peration.
P. It. Davis in Laporte. " Peter L Davis, formerly a member of the board of public works, is at Laforte now where he has charge of a paving contract for the Ahlborn Construction company of Hammond which recently landed a twenty-five thousand dollar contract in Laporte. Mr.- Davis has been on the Laporte Job for two
New Hours at St. Joseph's. Beginning next Sunday the old order will be adopted in St. Joseph's Catholle church with reference to the hours for holding the services. It was announced last Sunday that low macs would be said at 8 o'clock and high masslat 10:15. During July and August the oJVler wa reversed, owing to the heat, j
Not Much ImprovementHammond baseball fans fail to sea where the Northern Indiana league has been strengthened any by the appointment of Jack Poland of Indiana Harbor as umpire to succeed! Jack Fowler of Hammond. The latter resigned a week ago and Boland, who had " previously been umpiring bases, made his maiden effort in the league last Sunday to umpire balls and strikes. Although Boland gave every indication of desiring to be fair he also gave evidence of much need for Improvement of judgment. The fans generally, for the good of the game, hope that Boland will lmiyova rapidly, for they are adverse to frequent changes of umpires.
Jywiect
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