Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 20 September 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Sept. 20, l&ll.

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AtFF OF RED FOX The humble red fox's coat when killfully treated makes up Into on or ine mofi ertectivu ot lar seta. Worn In the case j6f this set with a suit of ',brow n-rf ew worsted mixture, fhe ratjr "ajiiftai'a "head decorates' on end of A?fie cane scarf and Its fluffv white Tpped brush finished the . remaining end. For the pillow mult a second fox of kindred species -wad sacrificed, and on this ere the four paws and the brush. Like many of the fall models in fur sets, this one is lined vividly the muff with chiffon-veiled yellow satin and the scarf with unveiled satin. The grey French fe-lt hat Is faced with brown velvet and trimmed with cluster of white and "dead" silk roses. MEALS FOR A DAT. BREAKFAST. Grapes. Bacon. Fried Eggs. . Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Cream of Tomato Soup. Rolls. Feather Cake. Chocolate. DINNER. , Broiled Beefsteak. Sweet Potatoes. Cold Slaw. Lemon Pie. ..'. Pie. ABOUT IRESSIX(i THE HAIR. From Paris comes the edict that the hair must be worn high upon the head. It will be a trial for the woman with trie Ion sr. thin face, but if she wo-i'd be In fashion a3 to coiffure, her hair must fiow be piled right up upon her head. miarmtmjm ji Sold in 25c packages by all grocers.

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This is a package of Crisco, the new product for fryingfor shortening for general cooking.

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' V at The Parisian hair-dressers lay the origin of the fad to the fact that most women ore doing- away with the rata and pufTs that have held sway for so Ion)?, and as the hair parted in the middle and brought severely down on th neck is so trying, this new fad had become popular. The Parisian womn now wave their hair in large wave prt it in the middle and coil t on top of the head well to the front, with the i-ide hair waving softlv over the ears. Even the very young girls of Paris are j adopting this fashion, and it is very bci coming to a bright, youthful face. Ths Parisian hairdressers also lay its pud- ! don popularity to the fact that the hair can be arranged in this way without the use of false braids and switches, and one of the fads among the Parisian women just now is to appear without any of the artificial aids to beauty that women often adopt. Even the rough box is relegated to the pigeon hole of the dressing table, and mllddl of Paris will be extremely thin and pale this winter with her hair, and only hers, coiled up on top of her head. A MM'HEOV The home of Mrs. Thomas Hammond. 904 South Hohman street was the scene of a very pretty social function today when Mrs. Hammond was hostess at a one-thirty o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Hammond's only guests were the members of the Horhewod Magazine club of which she is a member. There were between sixteen and twenty guests. After spending a short time in social conversation in the parlors, the guests were Invited Into the dining room and served with a beautifully appointed luncheon. Dainty liarid decorated placa cards were used at the tables and the decorations wereehosen to carry out a color scheme of pink and white. Pink rose buds were used at the tables. Following the serving of the luncheon the ! guests returned to the parlors where ; jthe afternon's entertainment was given. ) The parlors m ere pretty with flowers an dgreens. Music and conversation wcic aiures 01 me auernoon s social program and the hours were passed in a ja'elightf ul way. A COMMITTEE MEETING. Mrs. R.-'o. AVtnckler was "at home" to the members of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club yesterday afternoon at her residence In Williams street. It was the first meeting of .the members after the summer vacation and there was a large attendance. The members will meet regularly everj.tw;6 weeks oa . Tuesday" a,f ternoon' In the future. The definite announcement of the next meeting will be made later. There was a short business session called at the opening of the meeting to present the new work for the year. Mrs. Charles Wilson resigned her office as secretary of the committee and Mrs. Helen Twlss was chosen to fill the vacancy. Mrs. L. T. Meyer will act as the assistant secretary during the year. During the social hour which followed the business meeting the guests enjoyed a contest. A collection of pictures was distributed in the par lors and the person guessing the larg est number was awarded a prize. Mrs. Jeanle Sawyer received the prize which was a bouquet of beautiful flowers. The serving of dainty refreshments at five o'clock concluded the afternoon's meeting. AX EVENING PARTY. A pretty social entertainment of last evening was one at which Miss Bertha Maleitske was hostess at her home in Indiana avenue. Miss Maleitske entertained the young ladies of the N. N Embroidery club In honor of Miss Augusta Klein, one of the brides of th-i season. It was the evening for the regular weekly club meeting and the members were all present. Mrs. Engl? of Seattle, Wash, and Miss Meta Fedd.?r were the only other guests. The guests spent the evening monograming linen for the brld-eto-be. Music and social games were other features of the even ing's entertainment until ten o'clock Use it wherever you now use butter or lard.

SOCIAL NEWS FOR TntUSDAY. The nembera of tbe D. S. club will be entertained by Mr, llanaon at ber home in Sheffield avenue, Tburdny afternoon. At ber home In Trunin a avenue, Mr. Norman E. Stroue will entertain tbe member of the R. A. E. riub Thursday afternoon. Mr. II. G. Stevemon will be hoatea to the member of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Marnirrt'a honpllal and entertain tbem Tburndny afternoon at her home In Wait Sibley street. There will be a meetlnjc of the member of tbe Junior League of St. Paul's I.nthernn ohurch Thu runny exeningr in the rhool hall In Sibley treet. k Mr. Frank Yi.l!or will entertain tbe member of tbe Good Mill club at her home In Truman avenue Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Murden will have an her Ktiesti at her home In 130th ntreet, Tboradny afternoon tbe members of the Fern Leaf Linen club. Mr. F. W. Kimball of William wtreet will bo "at home" to the member of the iJidle' Aid society of the Flrt napt!t oh n r oh Thursday afternoon. Mr. HorTir. an of Kant Chicago and Mr. Kimball will be hont- ..... i

when the guests were, "invited into tV.e dining room and served with a lur-heon. A daitily arranged luncheon of three courses was served. The members ar ranged for their next meeting to be with Miss Gertrude Claus at her honw in Clinton' street, Tuesday evenln. September 2th. Miss Maloltske's guests were Mrs. Etiglo of. Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. John J. Claussen. the Misses Lilly and Meta Feder. Gertrude Claus. Emily and Bertha Ebert. Gertrude Herbst, Augusta and Hu'.da Klein. ENTERTAIXS AT CARDS. Mrs. Frank Grove was hostess to the members of the Go.lf.eu Hod club yesterday afternpn and entertained them very pleasantly at her home In Oak street. The club members were all present ahd they devoted the afternoon to cards and enjoyed rlaylng several games at small tables in the parlors. Pedro was played. The honors in the games were won by Mrs. Whiting. Mrs. LaRue and Mrs. Javot. Mrs. McCumsey was awarded the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served her twelve guests with a dainti ly arranged luncheon of two courses. Mrs. Javot was named as the next hostess and she wll entertain Tuesday aft ernoon at her home in Ash street. AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. An enjoyable meeting of the members of Progressive Court No. 1G6 Tribe of Ben lr took place last evening in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. It was the evening for the regular bimonthly meeting and a large number of the members were present. Ajnong the visitors were the deputy, Mrs. Grimes and her assistant. Miss Clara Ladd. The routine tulness was disposed of and there was initiation of a class of can didate during the. lodge session. The arrangements , were' made for a social meeting to be held Tuesday evening October 31st in the lodge roms. The affair is in charge of the men of the court and they have assured all who at tend a meeting at Gary Monday even lng. October 2nd was also read. It !s desired that as many as possible from Hammond attend the meeting. At the close of the business session an enjoy able time was spent socially. MRS. GROMAN A HOSTESS. I Mrs. II. C. Groman will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi Club at her home In Rimbach avenue Friday after noon of this week. It will be the regu lar bi-ntionthly social meeting and the usual social diversions will be enjoyed. A LODGE SESSION. The members of the True Kindred met in I. O. O. F. hall in State street last evenln for their regular bl monthly meeting. Only the important buslnes was disposed of during the evening. The social hour was omitted last evening. The next regular meeting will be held In two weeks on Tuesday and the usual business and social program will be followed. A large attend ance of members is desired at the meet ing. J AN AFTERNOON PARTY. The members of the Ladies' Society of the B. of L F. and E. are entetratning at a pedro party this afternoon in the K. of P. hall. After several card games the prizes will be awarded Three hand painted plates will be given as prizes. The invitation to attend was extended the members and their many friends. POSTPONE THE MEETING. The meeting of the members of the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the University club which was an nounced to take place yesterday afternoon In the club rooms was postponed for a week, he members' will hold social meeting Tuesday afternon, Sep tember 26th and play bridge whist. A PEDRO PARTY". One of the social affairs scheduled to take place Friday evening of this week is a pedro party at which the members of Hammond Temple No. Pythian Sisters, will entertain in the K. of P. hall. The public is invited and the members desire that there is large attendance. After several games of pedro have been played prizes will be awarded. MEETING IS PnSTPOMF.n. The meeting of the members of th Inter be club which was announced to take place Thursday evening has baen postponed until next Thursday, Sept. 28, when Miss Mae Campbell will enter tain at her home In West Sibley street It will be the first social meeting o the members after the summer vaca tion. A SOCIAL me memners oi me Jipworth league of the First M. E. church will give social Thursday evening, Sept. 21. in the league room of the church in Russell street. The public is invited and it is desired that there is a large attendance as 'a' pleasant program has

been arranged for. the entertainment of the guests. . : A SPECIAL MEETING. A special meeting of the members Of the Jewish Ladies' Aid society and the Philapthroplc Committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will be held In the kindergarten room of the Central school Friday afternoon at four o'clock. It Is

desired that there is a large attendance of members as business of importance will come up for discussion. MISS BRA DT ENTERTAINS. Miss Edith Bradt very pleasantly entertained the young ladies of the Philathea club last evening at her home in East State street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual business and social program was carried out: Several of the members were present. They made arangements for the hay rack party and pie social to be given Friday evening at the Saxony school. Other business of interest to the members was disposed of. Needle work and music were enjoyed during the social hour. The serving of a dain ty luncheon at ten o'clock concluded the pleasant entertainment. Another meeting will be held In two weeks on Tuesday evening and the hostess wilt be named later. A CHILDREN'S' PARTY. A number of the friends of Master Henry Klster were entertained at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ieonard Elster In East Sibley street from three to six o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Elster entertained in honor of the seventh birthday anniverary of her little son, and he was preented with many prety gifts In remembiance o fthe day. The children haperoned by Mrs. Bunde attended at. fternoon performance at the Princess heater and returned to the Elster horns for games and contests. At four-thirty . "clock the guests were invited into the dining rom and esrved with dainty i efreshments. Mrs. Bunde assisted Mrs. Klster in serving -the little people. The ables were attractively decorated with bouquets of asters and autumn foliage. KGAGKME.T IS AXXOCXCED. The engagement of Miss Anna Eiieen bach daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach to Gilbert B. Cllppinger of In dianapolis was announced at a beauti fully appointed dinner given last even ing by Mrs. Ibach at her home, 95i South Hohman streetl About fifteen members of the younger set of Hammond were invited. Mrs. Ibach with her two daughters. Miss Mary and Miss Anna received in the prtors where the guests remained for a short time to enJoy social conversation. At six-thirty o"clock they were invited into the dining room and served with a dinner o; five courses. The table was very beautiful with flowers and greens. The decoration scheme was carried out in the bride's colors of pink and white. The center piece was a bowl filled with pink kilarney roses, and streamers of pink satin ribbon to which the place. cards were atached lead to the guests places at the table. The cards were ap propriately chosen and were in the shape of bells. The names of Miss Ibach and Mr: Cllppinger with the date of their approaching marriage, Tues day. October 10th were printed in gold on the cards. Following the serving of the dinner the guests returned to the parlors where the evening was passed in a delightful social way. A short program of muali, was rendered. Miss Ibach is one of the prominent society girls of Hammond and invitations have already been issued by friends for sev eral functions to be given in her honor before her marriage. The guests at the dinner were Mrs. John F. Beckman, Mrs. E. F. Johnston. Mrs. August Schneider, the Misses Hedwig Weidig of Newark, K. J.; Anna Ibach, Ruth Sohl, Norma Locklin. Florence Loveridge, Mary Ibach, Hedwig Thum, Agnes Meikle, Mary Nelson, Marion Demln?-, Kunice Meikle and Irene Mott. A SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant party was given as a surprise to Roy Jenkins last evening at his home. 503 Michigan avenue. The young people spent an enjoyable evening with games until nine o'clock when dainty refreshments were served. Miss Helen Vonasch and Miss Fawn Jenkins assisted in erving the many guests. Those present were Birdie and Lyda Fryer, Vera Baumgardt, Lena Zimmerman, Edith Buettner, Roy, Arlle and Ksta Jenkins, Charles Brown, Harry Beckett, Kmil Ohr, Frank Shule.nberger, Joseph Shulenberger and Guy Dilts. Miss Alice Blosser of Indiana avenue has gone- to Fort Wayne, Decatur and Berne, Ind., to spend a two weeks' vacation. Miss Hedwig Thum left for Milwaukee today to resume her studies at the Downer seminary, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thum, at their home In Webb street. R. E. Garber, formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago, was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Newman Charmlnskl of Indiana Harbor was a visitor In Hammotfd last evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith of Towle ntreet returned home today from a visit in Denver, Colo., and other western cities. Mrs. Will Hack of Lowell has been visiting friends? and relatives in Hammond for a few days. Miss Eunice Meikle, who has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meikle at their home To Law Students The' largest enrollment of resident students in the history of the LincolnJefferson Law College was made on Monday evening, and the fall term opens most auspiciously. There are still a number of young men who have announced their intention to enter the class but were unable to be present Monday evening. To these the list will be open or. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, and we welcome tieir enrollment. LINCOLN-JEFFERSON COLLEGE OF LAW.

yOW EDNA'S WEDDED TO ENGLISH BARON

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Ed no Goodrich Edna Goodrich, the fourth wlfa of Nat Goodwin, is said by her friends to have married Baron Keane, an English sportsman who Bnoois ai ciay pigeons, jmss uoouricn ana ner mouer are at Biarritz, and they have no Intention, according to the .mother, ot returning to America. in South Hohman street, left for Mil waukee today to resume her studies at the Downer seminary. Miss Stella Ryan of Hobart is spending the week with her cousin, Miss Clara Smith, at her home in Towle street. . Miss Hedwig Weidig of Newark, N. J., Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Thum at their home in Webb street. Skating every Tuesday and Sunday evenings at the Whiting Skating Rink. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. 18-t Julius Meyn left for the east today to resume his studies at the University of Pensylvania after spending the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Meyn at their home in Glendale Park. Miss Zella Irish of Ada street left this morning for Lake Forest, where she will enter the Lake Forest college. Mrs. Ben Blink and Mrs. J. T. Relland of Griffith were visitors in Hammond today. The members of the finance committee of the First Baptist church are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Hammond, 928 South Hohman street, Thursday evening, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p. m. , The Rev. H. Merz, superintendent of the Lutheran Orphanage at Addison, 111., arrived in Hammond today for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Mere, at their home, 37 Warren street. The members of the Ladies Aid society of the Monroe Street Methodist chapel will meet for an all-day ses sion tomorrow in the chapel. It is desired that many members attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gotfried Bruetsch will leave this evening for Kansas City to remain for several days on a combined business and pleasure visit. A SPLENDID 1 ATTRACTION The audience that greeted "When Knighthood Was in Flower" at the Orphcum theater last evening was not what that splendid attraction deserved The play was one of the finest 'that has been seen in this city in a long time and the cast was a talented one It Is believed that the recent trouble which the lessee of the theater had with the owners of the building is responsible for the small crowds. However, the people should know by this time that these difficulties have been adjudicated, for the next month at least, and that there is no further danger that he shows will not be produced as they have been booked. Next Thursday the "Red Mill" will be the attraction at the theater, and this splendid musical comedy will un doubtedly play to a packed house. GARY WOMAN CALLS JUDGE "MY DEAR" A good joke is being told on Judge Barnett this morning during the trial of Mrs. Mary Hansman in the city court, when she was being tried for intoxication. The prisoner was brought up before his honor and the fact that there was no attorney there, the Judge also had to try- the case. The affidavit was read and charged her with drunkenness, and the defendant was asked whether she was guilty or not guilty. She said she was not drunk and that she had not been drinking. . Then Mrs. Hansman saiJ to the judge: "My dear, you see it was this way. I came to Hammond last night to see my attorney, and I took supper at the Chinese restaurant, where I ate some chop suey and cucumbers and it made me deathly sick and I appeared like I was intoxicated, but you see, 'my dear,' I wasn't." Of course, this was enough for his honor and he at once discharged the prisoner and told her not to cause him any more trouble. Mrs. Hansman is the wife of Herman Hansman, the turnkey at the county Jail at Crown Point, and was recently married on a complaint sworn "by his wife. She has not been living with him for the past month and Herman

is now applying for a divorce In the superior court. She has been drinking heavily of

OEP55EUM THEATRE HAMMOND. INDIANA THURSDAY NIGHT. SEPTEMBER 21. DANIEL L. MARTIN'S Production OF THE MOST ENTRANCING MUSICAL TREAT OF THE YEAR A WHIRLWIND COMIC OPERA SENSATION

With JAMES CROWLEY, WILLIAM MOORE AND 50 OTHERS One Year in New York Six Months In Chicago Three Months in Boston A BEAUTY CHORUS OF FORTY VITOR HERBERT'S SONG HITS Mignonette Whistle It, Idle of Our Dreams, Moon Beans, Good-a-Bye John, The Legend of the Mill, Every Day is Ladies' Day With Me, In Old New York, Love But Be, Go While the Going's Good. PRICES 25c 50c 75c 1.00

late, and has been living with an aunt in Gary. Want to Appear Here. It is understood that a number of well known pugilists are trying to secure the opportunity to appear be fore the Hammond Athletic club in Hammond. It is reported that if everything goes well with the right game in this city that "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson is likely to meet Tim O'Neil in Hammond for a ten round go. It is also thought possible that Papke and some other good man will appear here if the local organization proves its ability to handle the game and eliminate the pickpockets and other crooks who follow the sport. Football Team Organized. At the meeting of the . Hammond Athletic association which was held I last evening for the purpose of organ ising a football team, P. A. Parker was i selected as manager of the team, Holllsj Hunter as assistant manager, and Wal-' ter Sohl and George Miller as coaches. in the neighborhood of twenty men, have reported for practice and the first j practice will be held right away. George A. A. Mason has received a letter from the Hyde Park Athletic association asking for a game on Oct. 15, and Mason said that they would probably be accommodated. Galvich Discharged. Mike Galvich, who was arrested on a warrant yesterday morning on a charge of petit larceny, was discharged in Judge Barnett's court this morning, the complaining witness not appearing against him. Ell Lucesa was the complaining witness in the case and charged Galvich with stealing a suit of clothes from him, claiming the garments were worth $12. Galvich testified that he knew nothing of the clothes and that Lucesa must have mistaken him for somebody else. He is employed at Highlands as a laborer. Village Clerk UL Village Clerk Ignatius Mankowskl of West Hammond has been ill at his home for the past few days. - Minkowski's absence from active ' work in West Hammond has been felt by the influences that have been working to clean up the village. It is expected that he will be back on the job in the near future. HEALTH AND BEAITT. Dipping the tips of the fingers in warm Oliver oil every night is the best method for keeping the nails in good condition. Raw eggs rubed into the hair and scalp before washing are excellent, and tend to prevent the hair from becoming gray. Stains on the hands can be removed with salts of lemon. Pumice' stone is most effectual when the hands have become marked with ink. It is a good plan to close the eyes for five minutes . every few ' hours.

DTp Xeedy 32 AND 33 RIMBACH BUILDING, OVER LION STORE. HAMMOND, IND. Specialist in Chronic Diseases. Treats all Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles; Dyspepsia, Catarrh, and Chronic Lung Troubles; Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Variocele, Stricture, Hydrocele, Rupture, Piles and Fistula, promptly relieved and cured to stay cured without cutting or any lost of time to the patient. LADIES, I treat and cure all diseases peculiar to your sex without the knife. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.

WITH

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South Chicago. Phone S. C Julius Johnson, Mgr. 232 COMMENCING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 First Season at Popular Price DELAMATER Massive Scenic Production ot By CECIL DeMILLE With ' LILLIAN BUCKINGHAM And A Powerful Company, A Companion Play to STRONG HEART Better Than The Round Up BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY CAU. FOR Aviji Sim m m ECnUAJUTS.BUBHS W DRUG STOR GRAND UNION CUTRA1 WliTLQA ta aat tram BtettMi BB4 otii tat W. T. Ctt f G-td Book m Ma This will not only rest the eyes, but prevent the wrinkles known as "crows' feet" from making their appearance s early as they would otherwise do. Spraying the face for ten minutes nightly with elderflower water beaten up with a little raw egg white, and allowing the face to remain wetted for another ten minutes before gently wiping will do much to preserve youthfulness of skin. Aromatic salts in the. bath are said to be good for nervous women. Crush a tablespoonf ul of common carbonate of soda and sprinkle it w-ith a few drops of lavender . rosemary and eucalyptus; a very litle of this .in the bath water will perfume and render the bath very invigorating. . Ammonia is strengthening, but very drying to the skin and must be used sparingly. ' i ' THB

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