Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 86, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1911 — Page 2
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THE TIMES. Thursday, - Sept. 28, 1911.
SNAPPY TAILORED SUIT FOR MISSES
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SOCIAL AEWS FOR FRID1Y. Ther will be n meeting of the ntrmbfn of Oolden Rod " H m p " o. tiKT Royal Ik0" F"rllny fvtnioj; la l.taK'n hall In State ntreet. The member of Hammond Hire n. 2 I.. O. T. M. will meet la the Iv. of P. hall la Sooth Hohmaa atreet Friday evening. The member of the Marquette flub and their hunbnnd will be entertained by Mn. I'eter ( rumpaeker and Mrs, W. ti. Paxton Friday evenla; at thr home of Mra. Cmmparkrr la Webb atrert.
at the home of Mrs. Harry Hatncld, 912 Erie street. The public is cordially invlted to attend and it is desired that there is a lirjre attendance. A program has been arranged for the evening. A AM. DAY SESSIOX. The members of the Deborah id society of the First Christian church met for an all day session -esterday in the social rooms of the clfurch in Calumet avenue. It was the 'regular weekly meeting to which all the members were invited and there was a large attendance. The members of the committee of which Mrs. Mary Bydee is chairman had charge of the meeting. They servda dinner at twelve o'clock and there w,s also a sale of home bakery. A large number of members of the society and their friends were served and a nice amount was realized which will e ued for the benefit of the society. and church. During the afternoon hours the members served and quilted and accomplished a great deal of work. Thera
was a short business meeting at which
plans were made for a "Conundrum So-
;cial to be given next Thursday evening
at the church. The public is given a
cordial Invitation to attend. The menv-
, tiers will meet for another all day ses
slon next Wednesday.
AX AFTERNOOX MF.ETINO. The members of the Ladles' Aid society of the First Congregational
; church met in the church parlors yes ¬
terday afternoon. It was the regular weekly meeting and the usual number of members attended- The afternoon
was devoted to sewing for the bazaar which will be given In the near future.
The members also discussed the enter
tainment, to be given this evening at
J the church and all the plans were com
pleted, There was an enjoyable social
; session when the time was devoted to
tailored suits for young miases have tniuslc ana conversation. Dainty re many gay and knowing features, j freshments were served before the which would be bizarre on a worn- ;c,os of ne meeting. The members an of more dignified years. The iwiU nieet asi" next Wednesday aftercharmine suit nictured here is built 'noon and a large attendance is desired.
After thV routine work had " Been" dls posed of a pleasant time wa sspent In
a social way. . During in social nour
music and- conversation were features of entertainment" until K- four o'clock when' dainty refreshments were serve!. The announcement was made of the next meeting to be held in two. weeks on Wednesday afternoon and every member is aked to be present. The usual business and social program will be followed. A BISI.NESS MEETING. There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of St. Paul's Lutheran League this
evening at, the school hall, the corner of Sibley street and- Oakley . avenue. The business meeting will be followed
by a social session. - A large atteuaunce
of members is desired. e PLKASAMT REl'XION.
Mrs. Minnie Kline of 30 Condit street Is entertaining" her brother, Mr. .lames
W. Orr of San Francisco and sisters.
Mrs. A. G. Humphrey of Henry, 111.,
and Miss Martha Orr of Covington,
Ohio, these with Mrs. L. A. Boyd of Chicago, Mr. Samuel J. Orr and Mrs. Kline complete the family of brothers and sisters, the circle being unb.V'ken, and as it has been many years since
they have all Vjeen' together they have had a number of reunion gatherings
the past week. One day they were en
tertained In Chicago by Mrs. Boyd and had a family group picture taken. On
Tuesday of this week. Mrs, Kline gave a
course dinner at which were the brothers and sisters and Mrs. Kline's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kline. While seated at the table snort speeches were made by Mr. James W. O.rr, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Kline, express
ing their pleasure in being together again. After the evening meal and
during the early, evening, hours all
united is singing the' old familiar hymns which they had sung in childhood around the parental fireside. Wednesday they composed a theatre party and saw "The Man from Home''
at the Grand Opera. House, Chicago, be
ing the guests of their brother, Mr. James W. Orr.- . Today Mr. Orr and sister, Miss Orr, left for Ohio goirK by the way of Indianapolis where they will spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. Orr will return or a short visit before leaving for his home in San Francisco. ,
NEW CHABITY BALL.
Special t Th Times.) : East Chicago Sept. 28. East Chicago is to have a charity ball to he given under the' auspices of the Eastern Star. The event will take place Oct. 6 at the
Lewis rink. It being the first undertaking of this character that the organization has ever promoted. An invitation has been extended to all members of the Hegewisch, Hammond, Gary and Whiting chapters, and a large out-of-town attendance is expected. The proceds are to be devoted to the charities of the organization, the la.tter having frequent demands made upon it for money.
and Mrs. Joseph. T. Hutton and has made her home with her parents In Hammond for several years. She attended the Hammond high school and graduated in the class of 1908. She 13 one of the prominent society gtrls ot
Hammond and is popular with, a large circle of friends. She has been the
guest of honor at numerous luncheons, afternoon and evening parties given
following the announcemet of her en
gagement to Mr. Stoikowliz. Among
the parties was a series of pretty
affairs given by the young ladies of
the M. T. club of which the bride Is a member. Mr. Stoikowitz came to Hammond quite recently and is employed as a mechanical engineer at the standard Steel Car Co. He has many friends
who will extend him their congratulations.
Among the one hundred guests wfio
attended the wedding and reception were the following from a distance: Mr.
and Mrs. Calvert and family of Logan-
sport, Ind.; Warren Izzard of Danville,
HI.; Mr. and Mrs. Isenbaugh of Lafay
ette. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. William Hay of
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ieo Cammon and son, all of Ravenswood, 111.; Mrs. Vlda Cornelius and daughter. Miss Anna Cornelius, of Rochester. Ind.
Sweet sixteenfieed not be as dignified as staid six and thirty, and
of gray-blue ratine a soft French blanket fabric and the trimmings of black velvet, and gilt buttons make the suit bright and, youthful. The slashed skirt buttoned over a black panel .and the shield-shaped front of the coat, are individual and youthful in effect
AX AFTERXOO.X CARD PARTY. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the Ladies of the. Knights of Columbus at their, meeting yesterday afternoon in the K. of C. club rooms in South Hohman street. It was the regular bimonthly meeting and the usual number of members attended. The guests met at the card tables and enjoyed playing several games of pedro. The prize were awarded after the games to Mrs. John C. Becker and Mrs. Vanderhoof. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Ida Hoffman. During the hour following the games other social diversions were enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. The members will meet fo ranother social session Wed
nesday atternoon. October llth and a
MRS. MARKS A HOSTESS. Mrs. A. Marks was "at home" to the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid society yet-terday afternoon at her South Hohman street residence. It was th3 afternoon for the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members was in attendance. The attention of the members was called to several families in the city who are need of
help and committees were appointed to Iarge attendance Is desired
investigate them. The plans were also made for "tag day" which will be held Saturday, October I4th of this year. After the business meeting the social hour was announced and Mrs. Marks entertained very pleasantly. A dainty
luncheon was served at four-thirty i
o'clock. Mrs. 8. Lavene will be the next i got'IAU hostess and will entertain the members The members of the Ladies' "Aid so
ot tne society at her home In Mate clety of the First Congregational street. Wednesday afternoon, October church will give a social this evening
! MII.MM5RV OPEXISG.
I Miss Spanler announces her opening to the public as Friday and Saturday, September 29 and 30, 637 South Hohman
street, second floor.
ttn. The plans for tag day" will t, completed and ether business of Importance will be transacted so that a large attendance of members is desired. A SOCI A I.. The members of the Christian p:ndeavor society of the First Christian church will give a social this evening
1
This is the
Stove Polish YOU
Should
TT'S different from
I other9 because more
care is taken in the mak
ing and the materials used are
of higher grade,
Black Silk Stove Polish Makes abrilliant, silky polish that doesnot rub off or dukt off, and the shine lasts (our time as long as ordinary stove polish. Ued on sample stoves and sold by hardware dealers. All w k la trial. Cm It on your rook mtor e, our perior atnv or your araa range, lryou oo ' t A ud 1 1 tbc kat atvv polish touem UMd, yoaroier I authorised to refund jour money. . IMH on lllai-a- Hlllc Moe l'ollnh. ftad la liquid or pax ui one quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POUSH WORKS Starlioa. Illinois Vm Sisak fill alr-Onrlng Iran Enamal on grata, reffistar. stove plixa r-revents rufttloe;.
Va ! S'is. avatai reitsn ior enver. mcsrai or
In the parlors of the church to which
the public is cordially invited. A pleas
ant program has been arranged for the entertanment of the guests. It Is
desired that there Is a large attendane.
HOLD REGll.R MEETIXG. Mrs. O. T. Klooz and Mrs. F. M
Elliott was hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon in the social rooms of the church
in South Hohman street. It was the
egular weekly meeting to which all
the ladies of the church and congregation were Invited and there 'was a larga attendance. The afternoon was devoted to sewing and quilting for the society. A social hour was enjoyed before the close of the meeting when the hostesses served a dainty luncheon. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, October 3rd and the hostesses will be named later. NOTICE. Leaves your name at the Miss Spanier millinery parlor and receive a souve-
inir, S37 South Hohman street, 2nd floor. I A THIMBLE P.ARTY.
Miss Ethel Hoffman will entertain the young ladies of the A. D. Q.'s this evening at her home In Summer street. The evening will be devoted to embroidery work and music and an enjoyable time is anticipated. MEET IX K. OF P. HAM.. A meeting of the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. -was held yesterday afternoon In the K. of P. hail. There was a large attendance of members and several visitors were present. Mrs. Miles of Chicago and Mrs. Litts of Sioux City, la. were among the visitors.
hcttov-stoikowitj: ni'ptiai.s. Miss Frances Hutton became the bride of Alexander Stoikowitz at a
beautiful nuptial event solemnized latt
evening at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Joseph T. Hutton, 98 Ogden street.
There were about one hundred guests, the relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Invited to witness the ceremony, among them many from a dis
tance. As the guests arrived and were
ushered to their places in the parlors
Miss Elizabeth Mettler, pianist. and Miss Lillian Spafford, violinist, played a program of beautiful bridal music. At six-thirty o'clock, the hour appointed
for the ceremony, they played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin for
the entrance of the bridal party. The
bride was given away in marriage by
her father. They entered ' together
passing through : an aisle which . lead
from the reception ball Into the living room where the ceremony was-perform
ed. The groom with the Rev. W. F,
Swltier met the bride at the altar. The
ring ceremony ot the Methodist Epis
copal church was used. The ceremony
was performed before an altar banked with palms, fernw and masses of white
roses. At the side of the altar were
tall white wicke baskets filled with
i
brides roses. Southern smllax was
draped in the arches, windows and
decrated the chandeliers. The room
was beautlul with the decorations-car
ried out entirely in green and white.
In the parlors and reception hall the
same decoration of smilax was used and
the flowers were American beauty
roses. The music room was pretty with vases filled with Jack roses and red carnations. The dining room was especially pretty In the brides chosen colors of pink and white. Ropes of
smilax and roses were beautifully intermingled among the decorations of the room. A large green wicker basket with pink kllarney roses and ferns and tied with bows of pink tulle used on the table. , - The bride wore a handsome costume of messaline satin veiled with white crepe meteor and duchess lace with trimmings of silk fringe and pearls. A half wreath of orange blossoms held her long tulle veil In place. S,he carried a shower boquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Stoikowlti traveled in a becoming tailored suit of blue serge and she wore a tailored hat to correspond. A wedding supper was served after the reading of the marriage service and the evening hours were given to a reception. Miss Mettler and Miss Spafford gave a musical program as the guests congratulated the bride and groom and were shown their many gifts. They received many beautiful gifts of paintings, cut glass, silver, china and linens from their riends. Mr. and Mrs. Stolkwits left during the evening f6r a short wedding trip. They will return at the end of a few
days and go to their home in the Blackmun apartments at 12 Mason street, which they have all In readiness. They will be "at home" to their friends after November 1st. The bride is the only daughter of Mr.
(QRPHEUM ' THEATRE HAMMOND. TONIGHT HAMMOND'S FAVORITE ACTOR
Jack Bessey . AND ORIGINAL HICKMAN-BESSEY CO. Presents The
Great Four Act Society Comedy
Drama The Girl from Home Hieh Class Vaudeville BETWEEN ACTS Entire Chance of Specialties Prices 10c 20c 30c
South Chicago. Phone S. C, Julius Johnson, Mgr.
232
TO YOUNG LADIES ' We want the Young Ladies of Hammond and vicinity to know we have in connection with our Gents' tailoring business, opened a first class LADIES' TAILORING DEPT. We are prepared to give you a perfect fit. Our garments . will make you look like you stepped out of a fashion plate. Cleaning and pressing work called for and delivered. Young Mens Tailors Phone 771. 61 State Street. HAMMOND, IND.
A HOME WEDDIXtt. The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K.
holey. 631 Sohl street was the scene of
a very quiet but pretty wrddln ceremony this afternoon when their daugh
ter. Miss Maude Foley was united in
marriage to Harold Hutchison of Kolze, III. Only the members of the Im
mediate families and a few friends were invited to witness the ceremony
which was solemnized at two o'clock.
The Rev. W. F. Switzer. pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church ofli
elated and used the ring ceremony of
the church. The ceremony was per
formed before an altar made of palms.
ferns and pink rose buds In the large
living room. Miss Mabel Foley, a sister
of the bride, served as maid of honor and the groom's only attend was i-tarrj. Miller of Franklin Park, 111. The brld. was attired In her going away gown, n tailored suit of blue serge and she wore a tailored hat to correspond. Miss Foley also wore an attractive tailored costume of blue serge. After the reading of the marriage ceremony the guests were Invited into the dining room and served with a beautifully appointed four course luncheon. . The table decorations were in the chosen colors of the bride, pink and white. A bowl filled with pink kllarney roses, was chosen as a centerpiece for the table and the other decorations were of smilax. The hours of the reception continued until four o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison left for Kolze. III. They did not take a wedding trip but went to their home in Kolze, which they have all In readiness. They will be "at home" to their friends after October 1th. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison received many very beautiful gifts In cut glass,
silver, hand-painted china, linens and paintings from their friends. They have a large circle of friends In Hammond and throughout the county to
whom the announcement of their marriage will be Interesting and who wi',1 extend them their best wishes and congratulations. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. I'oley and has lived with her parents in Hammond for several years. She graduated from the Hammond high school in the class of 190S and since that time has been engaged as a teacher In the Kolze and Burnaham, 111. schools. She is popular In the social circles of Hammond and has been honored with many pretty parties following the announcement of her engagement made at a dinner a few. weeks ago. Mr. Hutchison has made his home In Kolze for a num
ber of years wherthe is connected with the Soo railroad. The only out of town guests at the wedding were S. G. Hutchison of Chicago, Harry Miller and K. K. Vaughn of Franklin Park, III. A DINNER PARTI".
Mr. and Mrs. "W. F. Schroeder gave six o'clock dinner last evening at their
home in Pine street in compliment to Mr. Otto Fischer and Miss Marie
Fischer of Seattle, Wash., who are hero on a visit. The only other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fischer. A prettily
appointed dinner was served. The
table decorations were flowers and
ferns. Mr. Fischer and Miss Fischer
formerly lived in Hammond and will
return to their home In Seattle iiei Wednesday after a visit with their relatives and many friends here. HONOR MISS HEIHT. Miss Lena Recht will entertain a small company of friends this evening at her home in South Hohman street in compliment to her sister, Miss Mary Recht. Miss Recht will entertain at a miscellaneous shower In honor of her sister, whose marriage to Emll Schultz will be solmenized Wednesday, October llth. The evening will be devoted to a program of games and contests and at ten o'clock a daintily arranged course luncheon will be served. The table appointments will be in pink and white. Among the guests will be friends from Hammond, Chicago and South Chicago.
WOMAN'S fl-lB MEETING. The next meeting of the members of the Hammond Woman a Club will be held Saturday afternoon, Septembe 30th in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman street. The meeting is called for three o'clock and the members are asked to meet promptly. The invitation to attend Is extended all the members. An lnterestin( program has been arranged for the
THREE DAYS COMMENCING September 28. BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY Presenting the most Successful Romantic Play of a Decade
George Barr McCuteheon's
GRAUSTARK
With an Unusually Excellent Com
pany and Elaborate Scenic r Production '
GRAND KIYTPT w
CENT RAt aV
MW TOU UH 9tJ
nanod
Ens & ?Y So!U?roJn
Madame Costello ; First and only Licensed Medium In Hammond. Reading daily, advise you in your business affairs. Hereafter will hold circles at my house Friday only. 527 Morton Ave.. South Hohman Street car to door
Double Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Suzar) '
La
Co
BUNAS CO.
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE
A Visit to our Premium Dept. Will convince you of the enormous amount of differ
ent articles, ornamental and useful, which are given
to you absolutely free, just by saving our coupons. Articles Given With 2.00 and up in Coupons.
Friday's Grocery Sale
FLOUR "Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Cere-
sota, the two best brands, 34-bbl. sack, 1.53; "7"7 -bhl. sack
BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely
pure and the best quality obtainable, Q1 f per pound '.. . . O I u
POTATOES Fancy Home-Grown Ripe New
York Rurals, per bushel, 1.12; per peck
29c
5i
entertainment ot the guests by the members of the Home Economics Committee of which Mrs. Julius Dunsing: is
chairman and Mrs. "W. H. Spellman is
vice chairman.
A GUILD MEETING, Mrs. F. B. Mcllroy opened 'ler home
In South Hohman street yesterday aft
ernoon for the meeting; of the Iadies Guild of St. Paul's Bpiscopal church
It was the regular weekly meeting and
the usual number of members attend
ed. Mrs. H. G. MacFarland, who ha acted as secretary of the guild for several years but was forced to resign
on account of moving from the city was
present at the meeting yesterday and
was presented with a beautiul purse in appreciation of her work in the guild.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express u slnt-ettf
thanks for the many kindnesses and sympathy shown us in our bereavement
by our many friends. Especially Dr,
Mary E. Jackson and family and the
Rev. "Wm. F. Swltier. MRS. WM. SUPERNOI3 AND FAMILY. Mrs. Frank Stevens and Miss Flor
ence Fredrickson of Silver Lake, Wis., have been th guests of Mrs. Rhoda
Clark at her home, 7S East. State street for a few days. Don't forget the dance next Saturday
night, given at the Whiting Skating
Rink. Prize waltz. First prize, $10;
second prize, $5. All welcome. 26-U
Miss Mildred McHie left today for Kenosha, Wis., to resume her studies at
Kemper Hall after spending the sum
mer vacation in Hammond with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McHie, at
their home in South Hohman street.
Tomorrow being the feast of St. Mi
chael and All Angels, there will be a
celebration of the holy communion at St. Paul's Episcopal church at 7:30.
14c
Grapes, fancy Concord's
very sweet, per basket. .
Fancy Hand Picked Navy
Beans, glp per lb 3w Angora Mustard, full quart can Q for Uli Beauty Milk, 3 large or
6 small cans QCa for.. Ub
Kirk's American Family or Fels Naptha with grocery order, OQp 7 bare for JLwU
Fancy Jersey Sweet Po
tatoes, 4 pounds C n for . . .... I UC
Sawyer's Famous Cookies,
fine assortment, Qf per pwund .vu Cape Cod Cranberries, ex
tra fancy, -1 flo per quart . I Uts Extra Fancy Queen Olives
20-ounee yQo iar.
Minas Blend Coffee, best
value in Hammond, would
be cheap at 30c, per pound
.25c
Bargains Just for Friday
GIRLS' SHOES
Good quality V i c i Kid with stout ext e n s i on soles, real value 1.35, sizes 11i to 2, special for Friday only,
89c
"3s3Ssi Say" It Ksans Original end Genuina MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Age?. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. , Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute Take no substitute. Ask f or K0 RUCK'S. w Others are imitations.
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Medium weight blue chambrays and 1 i g h t striped ginghams, double stitched throughout, sizes 14 to 17, 50c values, special, at 39c 2 for 76c (Limit 2 to customer)
mop
ALABASTINE Is one of the most sanitary wall finishes made; will not rub off, 16 shades to select from, . - . O C per package. . . . . . Uuu
LADIES' AND CHIL
DREN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS
Extra good weight and
fullness, pink and
blue stripes Special for Friday only,
fli
45c
GROVE'S LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE
For la grippe and colds,
25c size, special for Fri
day only,
15c
ill
SCHOOL HOSE
Black will not stain the underwear, made of the
very best long fibre cot
ton, full mercerized with
silk finish, extra long, close ribbed, sizes 1 7 to 10, pair UC
(Limit 3 pair to customer).