Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Monday, Sept. 18, 1911.

AND NOW THE

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This eminently up to-date- confection is the outcome of the faculty of the American miliner to manipulate the affair of the moment for the purposes of her art. It is cone-shaped and fits the head snugly. Bound with a broad ribbon of navy blue, a circle of white plush comes next, the crown o! the cone being: of very dark blue velvet. The wings are white with dark blue tips and are mounted on springs, so that they move birdfashion when the wearer of the hat walks.

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MEALS FOR A DAY. ' BREAKFAST. Farina rorridgre wltli reaches. Crwn Pepper Omelets. Xut Bread. Coffee. IXXCHEON. -Prrambred Salmon. - Mint Cucamber-.Sandwiches. Plain Cake. Jellied Iced Tea. PINNER. Cream of Tomato. Crouton. Beef Stew en Casserole. . Lettuce Salad,. French Dressing. ' Banana Dessert. Coffee. , IWTTATIOXS RECEIVED HERE. Lady Cook of England will lecture at the Auditorium in Chicago Friday evening-. September 22. Her subject will be "Morals, Laws and the Bible." The lecture and an organ recital by Francis S. Moor wil be given under the auspices of the Chicago Women's Clubs. A number of invitations have been sent to Mrs. J. M. Turner, president of the Hammond Woman's Club and the club members who desire to attend can secure tickets from Mrs. Turner. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The weekly meeting of the members! of the Dorcas Rebeckah lodge took ! place Saturday evening in t. O. O. F. hall in State street. There was a lartte attendance at the meeting. The routine wotk was disposed of and the names of

several candidates for membership were;Pa,nt'd plates will be given as priies,

balloted upon. There- will be initiation of a class of candidates at the next regular meeting. Saturday evening, September 23rd. It is desired that as many members as possible attend. After the lodge session an enjoyable time was spent socially. ' MEET I THE K. A raeetlnz of the OF. P. HALT. members, of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars was held in the K. of P. Hall Saturday evening. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual business and social program was carried out. The routine business was disposed of after which an hour was passed in an enjoy able, social way. The plans were made

for the meeting to be held in two weeki!c!"b during the winter, of the plans of

wnen a class or candidates will be,'" Jflitiated. A large attendance of members is desired at the meeting. , HOLD WEEKLY MEETIXG. j The members of the Ladies' Aid soriety of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. F. W. Kimoau, it vviinams street, xnursaay at- , ternon of this week. Mrs. Hoffman of East Chicago and Mrs .Rimball will be the hostesses. It is desired that there is a large attendance at the meeting. ELECT OFFICERS. The members of the W. C. T. IT. will meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey Frayer, 183 Michigan avenue. Tuesday afternoon of this week. It Is desired that all the members are present and a cordial invitation is extended all Hammond people Interested in the work. The election of officers will be an Important feature of the business hour. Other business of interest to the members will be disposed of and there will be a short social session. A INITIATE CANDIDATES. An Important meeting of the members of the Progressive Court No. 168 Tribe of Ben Hur will". be held Tuesday evening in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. There will be initiation of candidates during the lodge, session. A large attendance is desired. It is requested that every member of the degrcs staff is present.

AVIATION HAT

SOCIAL XEWS FOR TUESDAY. Ml Bertha Iale!tke will entertain the yuug ladies of the I'.mbroWlrry rlub Tuesday ercilsg at ber heme In Indiana avenue. The members of the True Kladreil will meet In I. O. O. K. hall la State tret, Tuesday eveniaa;., Mrs. Gro-re Mill be hostess to the members f the tiolden Rod club and entertalu them at her home ia Oak street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Waller will entertain the members of the Fleurdella Club at her home In Truman nvenue, Tuesday afternoon. There will be a meeting of tbu members of Progressive Court No. lttt Tribe of Ben Hut Tuesday evening In the K. of I. Hall. A PEDRO PARTY. A pedro party wil be given in the K. of P. hall Wednesday afternoon September 0th under the auspices of tne Ladies soiety to the B. of L. F. and A- cordial invitation to attend is ex,ended the Public and a large attend ance Is desired. The games will begin at 2:S0 o'clock. Several games will be played during the afternoon after which the prizes will be awarded. Three hand FIRST MEETIXG OF THE YEAR. The sixteenth year of the Hammond 'Woman's Club opened in a very auspices manner last Saturday afternoon, with tne new president Mrs. J. M. Turner in the chair. The meeting was held in the auditorium of the Presbyterian church which was made very beautiful by huge bouquets of the club flower, the daisy. The club colors were carried out in the yellow daisies and a large bunch of white asters on the president's table. Mrs. Turner opened the meeting by an Interesting talk on the coming year's work. She spoke of the lyceum course to be given under the auspices of the charity committee which works in co-operation with the Jewish Ladies' Aid society and of the work of the var' I ous departments. Mrs. P. J. Lyons followed Mrs Turner's talk with a piano solo. Mrs Lyon's music is always enjoyed by the club and her solo on Saturday was enmusiasnany receivea. Mrs. Cieorg Summers of Indiana Harbor, -but member of the Hammond club sang : series of three songs and was compelled I to respond to an encore so much did he singing please her audience. Mrs. J. O. Dickson In a charming man ner gave two readings and received an encore to which she responded. The duett by Miss Harriett Ferris and Mr. W. H. Schneider was one of the best numbers on the program. "Oh That We Two Were Maying," was their number and upon being encored Mr, Schneider responded with a solo. Mr? lm. a. aunara accompanied these num bers in her usual charming manner. special treat upon the program was the "Selections from the Bohemian Girl," by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooper and Mr, A. D. Shanklin on piano, guitar and mandolin. They were compelled to re spond to an encore after much applause i-ollowing the program the social committee served a dainty lunch to the ninety-three members and the guests that were present. To add to the success of the afternoon the new programs of the year were Riven out. These ar. artistic in their brown cover with black

WHERE GIRLS SHOILD START. I reeelve many letters from rtrls, who seem to have one paramount problem, how to earn a living. The multitude of them want pity life, although a fewhave a speelal tralnlna; to fit for it. When a s;lrl asks for counsel there Is only one brand of ndvlee to offer. First let her make a beftlnntna; In her own ommunlty. No matter how Kin nil hrr town Is, there Is sure to he n little store where she ran et some Idea of business. A year or two spent In waiting on customers. In making change and carina; for bills rubs oft cou I liable of the rawness which is a hnndlcap in the city. She can qualify as a stenographer In the office of some country lawyer or village factory. She can learn telegraphy or telephone work, millinery, bookkeeping, library work or journalism. The superintendent of schools in a large city tells me that some of bis best teachers w ere girls who had taught for several terms In country schools. They were healthier, less frazzled In nerve, had more endurance than the city-bred sclrls. A city hospital recruits, when possible, from nurses who have been trained In n village hospital. A New York physician declares he prefern country-bred nurse to the woman who has never been out 4 of a city. As a rule she has steadier head, steadier hand and steadier nervesIsabel G. Curtls, In Success Magazine. -. ' GUARD AGAINST POISON. There had been wholesale poisoning In one city nMer a mnsicale. Nothing In the menu seemed at fault, and It was only after careful Investigation thnt the canse was learned a metnl spoon allowed to stand all night In the mnyonnaise. Too great care cannot be taken In the use of metal uten- O alls. It pays for housekeepers to bny heavily plated forks and spoons for kitchen use, as the cheaper ones wenr off and are nsed Ions; nfter they are unsafe. Keep a sharp watch on the Ice cream freezers when old they give bad eases of lead poisonlag. Coffee pots mnst also be whole. They should be discarded when the enamel begins to wear off. Never pat add Jellies or tomatoes In tin dishes to cool the results are sure to be laJuries. Use earthenware molds , wherever possible. In opening ennned goods pour out the contents immediately. . thongh but a portion Is to be nsed. The air acting on the metnl poisons the contents. If you buy table oil In quan tities never let It stay In the opened cans. Bottle at once. d Never mix mayonnaise in a tin 4 dish. The action of the vinegar 4 or lemon on it makes for Illness. lettering with the club monogram in gold. The club motto Is in the front of the book: "To live is not to live for one's self alone. I jet us help one an other." The various days to be observed are, side from president's day, Home Economics, Business. Guests, Federa tlon Day, Philanthropic, Art, Gentle man's Evening. Literature, History, Mother's Day, Reciprocity, Children's Day and Social Day. The book also Is complete with the names of officers. executive board, various committees, reports of last year's committees, officers of the Indiana Federation and 10th dis trict federation, names of club members and constitution of the club. The program committee is certainly to be congratulated upon the excellent program they have prepared. VISITS IN HAMMOND. Mrs. L. Keyser and son of Columbus, O. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kasper at their home, 289 East State stret for a few days. They are now the guests of Mrs. Charles Cook and daughter. May of Burnham, 111. on their way to Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Keyser formerly lived In Hammond. A CHURCH WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Josephine Jergens and John Honquest will be solemniaed Tuesday, September 19th at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Russell street. The hour for the ceremony ia eight o'clock. The Rev. Father II. M. Plaster will officiate and read ' the nuptial service of the church. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Jergens, 20S East Sibley street. The members of the bridal party, the relatives and a few invited friends will be guests at the reception. A DINNER. Mrs. J. G. Ibach will be "at home" to a number of Hammond young people Tuesday evening. September 19th In honor of her daughter. Miss Anna Ibach. Mrs. Ibach will entertain at a sixthirty o'clock dinner at her Homewood residence, 954 South Hhmaa street. A GUILD MEETING. Mrs. J. D. Brusel wil be "at home" to the members of the Ladies' Guild or St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon at her residence, 191 Logan street. It will be the regular weekly meeting and business of Importance will be disposed of. It is desired that there is a large attendance at the meeting. A MARRIAGE CEREMONY. The marriage of Mrs. Eva A Einsele and Max Kline will be solemnized this afternoon at the M. E. parsonage in Russell; stret. The Rev. W. T. Swltzer. pastor of the First M. E. church will officiate and read the marriage ceremony of the church.' There will be no guesjs except Mrs. Einsele's daughter,

Miss Margaret a student at the St. Loui Academy at Roseland,-III., who is here on a visit. Five o'clock is the hour ehofeh f6r the Ceremony. It will be very simple in its details. The bride and groom will be unattended. The bride will wear a beautiful costume of gray : embroidered chiffon over coral satin and a gray velour picture hat. After the ceremony they will leave for astern points to be gone on a several week's visit. They will stop at Niagara Kalis and Buffalo for several days. On their return to Hammond they will announce their "at home" to their friends. They will occupy their beautiful Homewood residence as soon as It la coo,pleted. The bride has made her home in Hammond for several years and has a large circle of friends. Mr. Kline has been in Hammond for several years in the employ of Mr. W. G. Paxton at the Paxton Lumber company. He has a very responsible position and is known

in the business circles of the city. The announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Einsele and Mr. Kline will be interestng to many people in Hammond ani vlcilty and they will receive the best wishes of their many friends. MEET IN CHURCH PARLORS. There will be a meeting of the mem bers of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors in South Hohman stret. Mrs. Helen Twiss wil be the hostess and entertain during the .social hour. A large attendance is desired. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Edith Bradt will entertain the young ladies of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church at her home in Last State street, Tuesday evening. Every member Is urged to be present as business of Importance will be trans acted. A HAY RACK PARTY. The young iadles of the Philathea club will give a hay rack party and pie social Friday evening, September nd at the Saxony school. Those who attend are asked to take the seven o'clock south bound car to Conkey ave nue where ther will be hay racs to drive them to Saxony. An eniovahle social time is anticipated and it i5 desired that there is a large attendance. WILL MEET NEXT WEEK. There wil be no meeting of the mem bers of the Ladies'' Auxiliary to the University club tomorrow afternoon. which is the regular meeting day. The meeting has ben postponed until Tuesday, September 2Gth. The hostesses for the afternoon will be named later. Bridge whist wil be the entertainment during the afternoon. FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR. The young ladies of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet in the guild room of the church in RImbach avenue, this evening at eight o'clock. It is the first meeting af ter the summer vacation and a large at tendance is desired. The usual bus! ness and social program will be fol lowed. A CHILDREN'S PARTY". A number of the little children of Homewood were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox, in South Hohman street, Saturday afternoon for a party in honor of Mary Cox. The party was given to celebrate her 3rd birthday anniversary, and she was pre sented with many very pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. There were between fifteen and twenty little peo pie who met between th hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, and had a happy time. They had toys and amused themselves with children's games until 4 o'clock, when they were served with a dainty luncheon. Another feature of the , afternoon's entertainment was a short automobile drive on which Mr. Cox took" the children and which was thorough ly enjoyed. Mrs. Cox was assisted in entertaining the children by Mrs. Chas. Barry of New York city, who has re cently returned to Chicago to make her home. Mrs. Barry lias been Mrs. Cox's house guest for ,a few weeks. r A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Miss Josephine Jergens was guest of honor at a pretty social function last evening at which Mrs. William Heimbach entertained at a miacellan eous shower in honor of Miss Jergens who marriage to John Honquest will take place tomorrow at St. Joseph's Catholic , church. The guests presented Miss jergens with many very pretty gifts in honor of her approaching marriage. An enjoyable time was spent socially with games and contests until 10 o'clock, when an elaborate supper was served. The1 home was prettily decorated with flowers and greens, and a dainty color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conroy o Highland street were entertained by friends in Chicago yesterday and last evening attended the Majestic theater Miss Hazel Fox has returned to her home in Williams street from New York city, where she spent a few weeks the guest of friends and rela tives. Skating every Tuesday and Sunday evenings at the Whiting Skating Rink. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond of Ma son street spent Sunday at Flint Lake near Valparaiso. Miss Lucile Stebbins and Robert Rus sell of Chicago were the guests o Hammond friends yesterday. Oren Busby of Elkhart, Ind. was guest at the heme of Mrs. Mandernoch' and family in -South Hohman street yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McClaren of Uh!cago spent Sunday with Mr. and lira. S Wilcox of Pine stret. SPECIAL NOTICE. On account of Odd Fellows meeting at Indianapolis, Wednesday, Sept. 20, the Monon route will ; have extra coaches on trains 31 and 37. For return of these passengers we will run special train leaving Indianapolis 11:30 p. m. Wednesday night, Sept. 20, stopping at intermediate stations. Rate $4.90 for round trip, and tickets good for return Sept. 28. For further Information call or phone G. B. Peter

son, agent. . 1S-2 1

"When Knighthood

The Prettiest Play Ever Seen

COMING TO THE ORPHEUM

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Anna Day, Leading Lady in "When Knighthood Was in Flower," at the Orpheum Theater Tomorrow Evening.

Mrs. Darow and Miss Madden of Chicago were the guests of Iss Mary Glazier at her home in South Hohman street Saturday. Miss Gertrude Mauder has gone to Beloit, Wis. to spend a two week's vacation with friends and relatives. Mrs. M. Schaller was the guest of friends and relatives in Dyer last weekMrs. Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond Saturday for th meeting of the Hammond Woman's Club. Mis Loie Hughes of Crown Point wai the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes at their home in Warren street Saturday. Mrs. Lilian Clark of Chicago was th guest of friends in Hammond Saturday. The Misses Emma and Lizzie Jonaj were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hayden of Lowell yesterday. Mrs. Clyde Lanyon and children of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Lanyon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen at their home in Towle street yesterday. . Mrs. E. Koenig of Omaha. Neb. Is the guest of Mrs. Kaub of Hammond for a, few weeks. Miss Lois Hickey of South Hohman street was the guest of Miss Hattii Holcraft of Chicago during the past week end. Henry Loveridge of Webb street has, gone to Davenport, Ia. on a business visit . t Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ames and children of Crawfordsvillo, Ind. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ames at their home in Webb street for a few days. J. M. Lyons has returned to Chicago after an over Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons at their home in Ogden street. Mrs. P. O'Connell returned to her home in South Hohman street this morning after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells at their home in Ilanna, Ind. Mrs. S. H. Manchee of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer at her home In Clinton street. Mrs. John Pasage and daughter, Clara left Hammond today for a two weeks visit with relatives in Lafayette, Ind. Before returning home they will spend a week or ten days at Hoopston, 111. Arthur Aussen left today for his home in Ottawa, III. after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles and family at their home in Doty street. Mrs. M. Austgcn has been the guest of friends and relatives in Dyer for a few days. " Miss Cora Goodman of Chicago spent the past week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Washington in Ogden street.

Miss Alma Hess has returned to

HAMMOND

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Lowell to resume teaching after spend, ing a few days with her parents. Mi', and Mrs. William Hess at their home in Michigan avenue. DIES AT OAK GLEN. John Woilenberg a most respected farmer and business man of Oak Glen died at the Presbyterian hospital In Chicago yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. The funeral will be held from th4 home tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The remains will then be taken to the German Lutheran church where services will be held at 2 o'clock. Interment wil be held at the Oak Glen cemetery. Mr. jWollenberg was taken suddenly ill last Friday and was removed to the Presbyterian hospital Chicago for an operation. He was 45 years old and !s well known in Hammond. He is survived by a wife and four children Lillie, Ester, Elsie and Hubbard. Reversible materials, the two sides of contrasting colors or two' tones of the same shade, will be much - worn both in heavy woolen fabrics and the lighter weight satins. GRAND UNION ONTiUt TaXHsi

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In Hammond (PALUMETT Theatre R South Chicago. Phone S. C, 232 Julius Johnson, Mgr. . FOUR DAYS COMMENCING Sunday Matinee SEPT. .17 DANIEL L. MARTIN Presents The Wild Fire Operatic Sensation THE MILL Dr Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert Presented by a COMPANY OF 50 With JAMES CROWLEY aa CON KIDDER WM. MOORE as KID CONNOR BEAUTY CHORUS of 40 Hear Victor Herbert's Song Hits: "Because You're You," Whistle It "The Isle of Our Dreams," "G(o While the Going's Good." Albert Krsns Will Render Popntar Selections with His Orchestra. Prices 15c to 75c. Bargain Mat. Wednesday, all Seats, 25a Coming September 21st THE IE With LILLIAN BUCKINGHAM Better Than THE ROUND UP TTORE IVil ONEY can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, ia less time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place in the city. THIS MEANS simply what it says, and If you hare or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY to back np our statements. AND PROVE IT TO YOU $5 to $150 advanced on Furniture, Pianos. Horses, Wagons, etc, WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman Street, Over Model Clothiers. ' Second Floor. Phone 257 Hammond, Indiana

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