Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1911 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Thursday, Sept, 21, 1911.

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I 4 AFTERNOON SUIT OF GLACE TAFFETA j " One glance at the sqirt of this cos- ' tume of glace taffeta In dark red shot with gold and grey. Is enough to conj'wlnce the Initiated that fashion mak,'era are adopting the sartorial idea of the restoration, for to that period belongs the rows of shallow puffs which "blaze the trail for ruffles, flounces and : crinoline. In reality the Corday bodice l is a separate jacket edged with puff- ' tgs and trimmed with strips of Jrlsh lace and pearl ball buttons, belted. with 'a band of silk pasementerle, and worn 'over a. laee blouse tjTOd 'with glace taffa. ' UncurleAA ostrich tibs. and jt long plume inyfluU red tones trim the .niMgiBM punjaet oi wnne laneia. MEALS FOR A DAY. "BREAKFAST. Orange Carpels. Celery with Bacon, Hominy Muffins. Hashed Brown Potatoes. Bananas. LUNCH EOJs. Sprantoes. Thin Bread and Peanut Butter Sandwiches. Apple Fritters. Milk. . DINNER. Cream of Carrot Soup. Ragout of Beef with Klce and Tomatoes. Individual Prune Pies. After Dinner Coffee. free: sterkopticax lecti hb. Two hundred and twenty-five thousand people found their way, from all parts of the globe to the little, town of Oberammergau way up In the mountains of Bavaria last summer to witness the world-renowned Passion Piay. This presentation of the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ is not a commercial enterprise but a religious festival which began la the sixteenth eentury and has been given every ten years sip.ce In fulfillment of a vow made to God for stopping a' pleague of. "Black Death." The wonder of it all Is that the people of the. Passion Play have been able to withstand the tide of commercialism which has rushed In upon them in the past few years, and have retained their original spirit of devotion and worship. . A lecture upon this subject, ilustrated with about fifty beautiful, oolorett elides, will be given to the people of Hammond and vicinity at the baptist church on Sibley street, next Tuesday night at eight o'clock by the new pastor, Rev. Floyd H. Adams. The lecture Is free and is open to everybody, the expenses being defrayed by an . offering. Mr. Adams witnessed the Passion Play last summer In Obermmergau and spent some time in studying the life of the people, having the privilege of interviewing the leading participants and taking many nhotographs. He will also present the offl- ! i Get th Original and Genuine LICK'S ViniAV TP Ha Iff! I I ff Ulirvaa asm a? Ill I ftalla Tha Foad.ffrtr.If far 11 Ivtt. - O For Infants, Invalids, and Growin g children. rurerumuon,UpbUUdmglhewholeboGjr. laYicoratesthenursmxmotherandtheased. RTK B,;llr m-Ul rrrn I 11111 1 ' A quick lunch prepared in a minute. TakenOinKltitnte.AskforHORLICirS. mm jl m m !!! m tJOt Mil sy.HJf iSBlMlS a rilSt

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MVauifr.ft."7Si,fll".i ' clal photographs of the reproduced in colored slides. A BRIDGE I'AHTV. At her home, IS Comlit street. Mrs. Ray M. Chapman very delightfully entertained a few frinnds at a bridge party yesterday afternoon. Her invited guests included the members of the Afternoon Bridge Whist club. Miss Elizabeth Mahoney of For.du Lac, Wis. who is Miss Mott's house guest, Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. Stockcr and Mrs. John F. Beckman. It was the first meeting of the club members after the summer vacation and they were all present. They will meet regularly every two weeks and they have been invited to be Mrs. Harry B. Hayward's guests al a bridge luncheon Tuesday, October 3rd at her home In Crown Point. The afternoon was spent enjoyably at, the card tables and the honors in the games were won by Mrs. G, H. Austin The serving of a dainty luncheon fol lowed the card games. The refresh ments were served at the small tables. AX AFTERNOON CARD PARTY, One of the pleasant social affairs of yesterday aftesrnoon was a pedro party given by the members of the Ladies' Society to the B. of I F. and E. at the K. of P. hall !n 'Houth Hohman street. It was the first party, to be given by the members of the society this season to which their friends were. invited and there was a very 1 lrge attendance. The guests met at the card tables and played seven games of pedro during the afternoon. Mrs. Walter Kennedy received the first honors in the games, Mrs. Kolb, the second and Mrs. Smith, the third. The consolation prise was awarded to Mrs. H. L. Dorten. The prizes were hand painted plates. At the conclusion of the games a dainty luncheon was served and an hour was spent pleasantly in social conversation. IS REPORTED ILl Hammond friends of Mrs. John Tegman will he sorry to learn that she is 111 at her home in Glendive, Mont. She will be removed to the Samaritan hospital Friday and Saturday will undergo an operation. Mrs. Tegman, formerly lived in Hammond, and has a large circle of friends. A PEDRO PARTY. A pedro party will be given by the members, of Hammord temple No, 73. Pythian Sisters, Friday evening. In the K. of P. hall. . The public is Invited and It is desired that there is a large attendance. Several games of pedro will be enjoyed, after which the prizes will be awarded. A pleasat social time is anticipated. , CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. The home of Mrs. John Tegman at 121 Clough street, last Friday afternoon was the scene of a ery pleasant party given in honor of Mrs. Tegman's birthday anniversary to a few of her most intimate " friends. All present enjoyed themselves immensely and especially appreciated the chicken dinner the hostess had prepared for them, uite a few were inable to attend on account of the recent bad weather. Mrs. Tegman was the recipient of quite a few nice and valuable presents, one of them being an agate ring given her by one of her friends. Although Mrs. Tegman has not decided here long she has won a host of friends, who- wish her many more happy birthday anniversaries. Dawson County - Review. ( A SOCIAL. A social will be given by the mem bers of the Epworth League of the First. M, E. chureh this evening In the league room of the church. In Russell street. The invitation to attend has been extended the many friends of the members and it is desired that there is a Jarge attendance. A pleasant pro gram has been arranged for the even ing. A LEAGl'E MEETING. The members of the Junior League of .St. aul's Lutheran church will meet this evening in the achool' hall, at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley av enue. The business meeting will be followed by a social session. A large attendance is desired. AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. An enjoyaDie arternonn was spent by the members of the Ladies' Aid so clety of SU Paul's Lutheran church yesterday as the guest of Mrs. Parduhn at her home in Douglas ave'nue, West Harnmond. It was the first meeting of the members to be held, in several weeKS ana lnere was a large attend ance- The aftesnoon hours were spent Pleasantly in conversation until five 'clock when the guosts were invited lnto the dining room, and served with a supper. A sliver collection was taken as is customary ai me meetings and a nice amount was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church Mrs. Amelia Gaedtke was named as the net hostess and she will entertain in two weks on Wednesday at her home In Jefferson street. AX A IX DAY SESSIOX society of the First Christian cnw.met for an all day session yesterdsr .the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue. The member of dilsirn "M,of which Mrs. Bydee is chairman had charge of the meeting:. They served a dinner at twelve o dock to a number of the members and their friends and realised a nice amount. There was also a sale "t bome bakery to which the Public was invited. The afternoon was devoted to sewing for thf benefit of the society and church and a great deal

" SOCIAL SRWS FOR FRIDAY.-: lr. II. C. (.ronmn will enlcrtnln the member of the Alpha Phi Club at her heme la Hint bach avenue Friday afternoon. , , The member of Hnmmond Temple No. 73 Pythian SUtern will give a pedro parly Friday evening In the K. of P. Hall to which the public la Invited. The member a of the Phllathea club will entertain at a hay rack party and pie aoclal Friday evening at the Saxony school. A meeting of the members of the Jewlnh Ladle Aid dorlety and the Philanthropic Committee of the Hammond AVoman'x club will be held In the Central achool Friday afternoon at four o'clock.

of work was acomplished. The members will meet for another all day session next Wednesday and It is desired that all the members attend. ARRANGE FOR A SOCIAL. The weekly meeting of the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Congregational church was held in the church parlors yesterday afternoon. The members made the necessary arrangements for a social to be given Thursday evening. September 28th at the church to which the nbllc is given a cordial invitation. Alter the business meeting the members sewed for the bazaar which will be given in th near future. Ref rcshmeiits were served before the close of the meeting. A large attendance of members is desired at the meeting next Wednesday aternoon. ii ii n.. MRS. UK I SCI. A HOSTESS. Mrs. J. X. Brurei was "at home" to the members of the Ladles' Guild of St. Paul's Kplscopal church yestcrduy aft-j ernoon at her residence in Logan street, i It was the regular weekly meeting to which all the members were invited and there was an attendance of eighteen. Curing the business hour the resignatiin of Mrs. II. O. Mact'arland as secretary was accepted and Mrs. Margaret Miller was chosen to fill the vacancy. There was other business of interest to the members transacted after which the hours were spent with sewing for the bazaar to bo given in the near future. During the so cial hour Mrs. Brusel served dainty re freshments. The announcement was made of the meeting to be held next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. McElroy. A WEDDING CEREMONY. A very pretty wedding ceremony took place at the Methodist parsonag? yesterday evening at six o'clock. Miss Margaret Sutton and Oscar Castleberry both from Chicago were the contract ing parties. The Rev. W. F. Switzer officiated, using the ring ceremony of the church. Friends from Chicago were in attendance. Mr. Castleberry is a decorator and holds a good position. They will live In Chicago. HOLD HEGIXAR MEETING. A meting of the members of Opal Hive No. 896 U O. T. M. M. was helJ Tuesday afternoon in I. O. O. F. hall In State stret. It was the regular bimonthly meeting and after the routine business had been disposed of a pleasant time was spent in a social way. There were many members present. The next meeting will be held In two weeks as usual and a large attendance is desired. A business and social pro gram will be followed. MEET IN CHURCH PARLORS. The members of the Ladies' Aid so ciety of the First Presbyterian church met ' in the church parlors in South Hohman street yesterday afternoon and were entertained by Mrs. Helen Twiss. There was a large attendance of mem bers and they accomplished a great deal of work. They spent the after noon sewing and quilting for the bene fit of the society. During the social hour Mrs. Twiss served the members with dainty refreshments. There will he a meeting of the members next Wednesday afternoon and a large at tendance Is desired. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends rela tives and people including the electric al union who have given their sym pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the time of the funeral of Roy Hamer. MRS. MARY 'HAMER ALFRED HAMER. The following floral pieces were re ceived at the Hamer home from the following organization and friends: E J. & Kallroad boys, large spray asters; Murrel and Harry Jewett, roses and carnations; Electrical Union No. 280, pillow roses and carnations; mother and brother, bell roses and carnations; from father, heart of roses Miss Lulu Symes, spray of roses and carnations; Lady Foresters, large spray carnations and roses; boys of Wabash office, spray roses and carnations; High School boys, Elston Elliott -and Merrill Stevens, spray roses and ' carnationo; employes the Ball Telephon company folage and lillies; Warren Electiicil workers, wreath of asters from War ren, Pa.; Telephone company employes East Chicago and Hammond, large spray of roses; Mr. and Mrs. Skagg. Mr. and Mrs. Hesdlch, asters and crescent Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and family, roses and carnations; aunt and uncle and family, wreath of roses and lillies; Mr and Mrs. Whitney and family, large spray of rosess and carnations. A FAREWELL PARTY. Mrs. George Heiser of Muskegan Mich, was the guest of honor at a very pretty afternoon party at which Mrs. John Anderson was hostess at her home in Sheffield avenue yesterday. The party was given as a farewell to Mrsi Heiser who will leave today for her home after a few week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lehman. A pleasant social time was spent with music and con versation and several pictures of the gueses were taken. A luncheon was served at four o'clock and again a. eight o'clock dainty vvireshments were served. The guests, at the pleasan. affair were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox, Mr. and Mrs. August Franck, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lehman, Mesdames Geo. Heiser of Muskegan, Mich.; Mrs. S. E. Swairn,

SOCIETY GIRL WELL KNOWN : HERE IS WEDDED

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An announcement from Windsor Park, which will be interesting to many society people in this locality, is that of a pretty nuptial event solemnized at St. Bride's church last evening at 7:30 o'clock, when Miss Ethel L Eberhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Eberhart, 7442 Bond avenue. was united in marriage to William A. Draper. The Rev. John Cavanaugh, president of the NQtre Dame university. read the service. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and masses of pink roses. Miss Marie Eberhart, a sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She was gowned In pink satin veiled with white marquisette and trimmed with Venetian lace, and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids, the Misses Mary Nelson of Hammond, Ind.; Kathrine Mahr of Rock Island. III.; Nellie McNiff. Viola Hartman and Marie McDonagh were dressed alike in rose pink satin cos tumes, veiled with pink marquisette and trimmed with thread lace. They carried arm bouquets of pink roses. Llttle Marie owers, as flower girl, wore a frock of French lingerie and hand embroidery. The bride wore a very - handsome gown of white charmeuse satin, trimmed with rose point lace, and a half wreath of or ange blossoms held ber long tulle veil in place. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. R. W. Waldorf of Mendota, 111., served as best man and Harry MacDonagh, Tim O'Sullivan, Sylvester Blish, Ralph Eberhart and John Stuppy were ushers. A reception followed the ceremony at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart. An out-of-door platform had been erected and enclosed in shrubbery, palms and ferns, where the 300 or more guests were received. Pink and white were the colors used in the decoration scheme. Miniature electric lights in many colors added to the general attractiveness of the reception rooms. The members of the younger set spent the hours dancing until 11 o'clock when a supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Draper will go east on their wedding trip and will announce their at home days on their return. Mrs. Draper is one of the prominent south side society girls. She has often been the house guest of Miss Mary Nelson, in Homewood, for social entertainments and has many friends among the young people of Hammond. She is a graduate from St. Mary's Academy In the cla"ss with Miss Nelson. Mr. Draper is- a graduate of the Notre Dame university. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and Miss Mary Nelson of S63 South Hohman street were the Hammond guests at tbe church ceremony and reception. ' " "' Charles Randow, T. Rensc-hop, ,T. Ander son, the isses Viva Dilts, Pearl, Mabel, Viola, Hazel and Eliza Cox, and Messrs. Charles Jonas, Cecil Wolf and John Grimmer. A BISI.XESS MEETING. Mrs. John H. Gillett wis at Nine ti the members of the Columbia club at her residence in Homewood yesterday afternoon. It was a business meeting called to make arrangements for the series of parties to be given this winter. The announcement Mas not made of the first party but the hostess will be nam ed later. The officers for the new year were chosen and Mrs. Mortimer Gates was elected president and Mrs. A. F. Rohrer secretary. The members anticipate many pleasant afternoons spent together. They will play euchre and the usual number of prizes will bi awarded. AN - EVENING PARTY. A number of young ladies were invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Nelson, In Williams street, last evening, .for a party at which the Misses Florence Buzzard, Irene Parsons, Norma Robbins and Eva Wilson were hostesses. The entertainment was given in compliment to Misa Frances Huttori, whose marriage to Alexander StoikOwitz wil take place Wednesday of nxt week. The guests were received in the parlors, where the early hours were spent with music and social conversation. A contest had been arranged for the entertainment of the guests, and the honors were given to the brMe-to-be. At 10 o'clock the guests were invited into the dining

THURSDAY

DANIEL L. MARTIN'S ELABORATE PRODUCTION , OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST OPERATIC SENSATION J Exactly as Presented One FTHTI The Most Entrancing Months Boston. the Year ,

MP

Music by VICTOR HERBERT

PRESENTED

JAMES CROWLEY. As CON KIDDER

50 A Beauty Chorus Prices 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 on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, and we welcome their enrollment. LINCOLN-JEFFERSON COLLEGE OF LAW. room and served with a daintily rrangedluncheon of two courses. The hostesses carried 'out their scheme of decoration In green and white. A bowl of white rose buds and ferns was chosen as a centerpiece and trailing vines were used on the table. Miniature wedding bells were given as favors. The place cards were decorated with llles-of-the-valley. They were laid for the following guests: The Misses Frances Hutton, Anna Cornelius of Rochester, Ind., who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hutton; Ixrlnne McCulley of Ottawa, 111., who is visiting at the horrie of Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles; Mont Krost, Grace Klngwlll, Florence Shea, Frances and Kdgena Brown, Eva Wilson, Norma Robbins, Irene Parsons and Florence Buzzard. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss G. Ethel Apoll of South Hoh man street entertained a few friends last evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Games and music were the social features of the evening. A thre course luncheon was served In the dining room. The parlors and dining room were beautifully decorated with daisies and the prevailing colors in the decorations were yellow and white. Those present were: the Misses Mildred Daly, Irene Clover, Thelma gprague, Emma Vandernoof, Messrs Henry Herbst, Fred Clover and Howard Shea. . , A RECEPTION. A delightful reception was given the Rev. and Mrs. August Peter by the members of Zion's German M. E. church in the parlors of the church In Truman avenue, last evening. The affair was pleasant in every detail. ' The parlor were beautifully arranged with palms, fefns and cut flowers. At eight o'clock a short program of musical and literary numbers was given after which the hours were passed in an informal social way. Th members of the Ladies' Aid society served refreshments at the conclusion of the program. There were many members of the church ana Cfigregation and friends of the Rev. Petor present. The Rev. Peter was pastor of the church about twenty years ago and returned, to Hammond quite recently to serve the1 unexpired terni of the Rev. Reinert who is in Florida for the benefit of his health. MISS PRATT A HOSTESS. Miss Martha Pratt, 43 Warren street entertains the Misses Aiele Merz, Adele Dunbar, Ruth Wooden Gertrude Sheerer and Gladys Martin at a dinner party this evening. The tble decorations will be pink and white. Ths evening will be devoted to music. Skating every Tuesday and Sunday evenings at "the Whiting Skating Rink. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. lS-t Mrs. George Randolph, formerly of Hammond, but now of Merrillville, was the guest of friends In Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Fred Newell of South Hohman street left last evening for Lima, O., where she was called by the serious illness of her nephew, John Gamble. J. P. Rvan is reported to be very ill at his home in Claude street, news of which his many frieds will be sorry to learn. Mrs. Harry B. Hay ward of Crown Point spent the day with Mrs. Ray Chapman, at her home, in Condit St., yesterday. Mies Irene Mott is entertaining Miss Elizabeth Mahoney of Fond du Lac, Wis.,' at her home in South Hohman street for a few days. Mrs. George Heiser left for her home in Muskegon, Mich., today, after & two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Idiraan, at their home, in Sheffield avenue. Miss K. G. Reilley wishes to an-

HAMMOND

NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 21st

0 BY A SPECIALLY SELECTED WITH

M

OTHRRS 50

of Forty and A Special Augmented Orochestra 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th MORT II. SINGER PRESENTS THE LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS Direct from The Princess Theater, Chicago.

The Heart

With GEORGE DAMEREL 50 COMPANY 50 Including RUTH PEEBLES, JOHNNY FOGARTY,

LOUISE MYERS, MARGARET M'OONALD, AUGUSTA SCOTT,

CHAS. HORN A Perfect Princess Chorus

(TALUMETT Theatre South Chicago. Phone S. C, 232 Julius Johnson, Mgr. COMMENCING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 First Season at Popular Prices : DELAMATER Massive Scenic Production oi THE By CECIL DeMILLE With LILLIAN BUCKINGHAM And A Powerful Company . A Companion Play to STRONG , r HEART A Better Than The Round Up BARGAIN MATINEE ' SATURDAY - Loyal Order of Moose Charter now Open. Join large class now forming See any Member or F. A. EIIGELS at 1cSartys Jewelry Store 599 Hohman St. Hammond nounce her millinery display, Saturday, Monday and Tuesda, September 3, 25 and 26 at ber shop, 701 South Hohman street Public invjted. 9-21-3t Blue t?odge to Meet. .The Blue lodge will meet tomorrow night and special work will be given a number of candidates. No other Masonic meetings will be held this week. On nest Wednesday evening the chapi ter will met and a number of candidates will .receive, degree work. Three New Initiates . The KIks will hold their regular meeting'u.tooisht. -anda list of -eight

STAMPEDE

Book by HENRY BLOSSOM

COMPANY WM. MOORE KID CONNOR HARRY PAULI, JUSTIN COOPER, JOHN THORN, ORPHEUM THEATRE HAMMOND. " ' Saturday Night, Sept. 23 GM A Musical Melodrama;-'. The Play Made Famous By . KILROY AND BRITTON ' . . i HEAR "Tbe Cow Boy Girl," 'Indiana Rag," and "He Treated Me White-," - ' V ' ' " " " " '. ' '' ) Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1,00 ALL NEXT , WEEK COMMENCING Monday September : 25 THE SHOW YOU KNOW, ,- Jack Besseyl Supported by the Original HICKMAN-BESSEY CO.-! 20 PEOPLE 20 I', OPENING PLAY I, The Great Four Act Sensational j. Western Comedy Drama !, The Tenderfoot Special Scenery and Effects .1 Hieh. Class Vaudeville : Between Acts Prices 10c, 20c, 30c i' LADIES FREE V MONDAY NIGHT; Usual Conditions. Lj . ' . .i.i... .'J GRAND UNION on. UATCT : ioom candidates are on file that will receive initiation work. No other work will be taken up ex. cept the regular routine business, which will be followed by a social hou and refreshments. Among those who will receive Initiation work are A. B Carrigan, H. Portz of Hammond and J. W. Belshaw of Whiting. Wed in Hammond. Charles K. McClun and Kettle M.' Cooke of Ch4?ago were married before Judge Prest yesterday afternoon. The couple thought they could secure a license here, but had to Journey teCrown Point and then come back here' to be married. - '

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