Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1911.
THE REVERSIBLE COAT
' K ? I' I r ' it- i ts-;a''.J. : I
SOCIAL SEWS FOR TIURSDAV.
Of all the attractive combinations shown in the fashionable reversible fabrics, violet and gray teem to be the most popular this fall; but then, violet :s the color of colors just i:q in hats and frocks and all wearables. The coat illustrated Is made c2 dark gray reversible fabric, havingviolet on the other side, and this violet shows in turned-back collar and rever on the upper part of the garment. The cape, with one side forming a deep rever, is a smart feature of this eoat. fc TheB big coats are much faacied for wear over cne-piece frocka of serne or mohair, in the street.
MEALS FOR A DA V. BREAKFAST. Creamed Dried Beef. Fried Musfi. Toast. Qunince Honey. Coffee. LUNCHEON.
Bouillon; Egg Croquettes. Rolls. Baked Apples. Cookies. . Tea. DINNER. Veal Chops In Rice Border."4 Creamed Cauliflower. Peppers Filled -with Celery r - " and Chestnuts. Mayonnaise Dressing?. Grape Tapioca. Coffee. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The memhers of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the University club met In the University club rooms in South Hohman street yesterday afternoon for a busl-
Mn. A. J. Burk will entertain the mrmbra of the Oak. l.enf Embroidery club nt their inertias: Tlnirday flrrmiD at her home In Truman venae. The member, of the Aeme Social club will be- entertalued by Mr, M. G. lAiene nt her home In Oakley avenne Tburnday afternoon. Mm. Jaeob Wet will have nn her anient Thursday afternoon at her home In Douarlaa street, the member, of Circle Mo. t of St. Marjtarefa hompltal. There will he a meetlna; of the members of St. I"anl' l.utbrran I.eaa;ne Thurxdoy evealna; In the school hnll at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. The members of the A. I). 0,.'s will meet at the home of 1rn. Theodore floor In RusrpII street Thursday evenlnK ' their bi-monthly meeting. Mrs. O. W. Hill will he hostess to the member of the I). S. club at this week's meetlna; at her home In nrlh Ilohman street. Mrs. J. Frank Smith will entertnln the members of the It. A. K. club Thursday afteruson at her home, 447 Rawer street.
tions. Announcement was made- that
the meetings would be held regularly
every third Tuesday In the month
the future and large attendances are
deserved. The election of officers was
a feature of the business session and the following members were elected
to office to serve during the remainder
of the school year: President Mrs. I. I. Modjeska.
Vice Pres. Mrs. William J. Whlnery,
Secretary Mrs. Ben Golden. Treasurer Mrs. E. J. Campbell. - ifoiju nntaun Mketiju..
Mrs. Alva Young had as her guests
last evening at heY home In Calume
avenue, the members of the Ideal Book Club. -The members were all present
with the exception of Mrs. C. B. Miller and Mrs. Ywung had as her Invited guests, Mrs. F. M. Eliott, Mrs. Rifenburg, Mrs. Mary Hansen, Miss Beatrice
Hansen and Miss Beatrice Fergueson. I The evening's study was Joseph Medlll
ness session. The annual election of j Patterson's new book 'Rebellion." Folofficers was the important feature of lowing the study program a pleasant he afternoon. Mrs. T. W". Oberlin was time was spent socially. During tho elected president. Mrs. August j social hour Mrs. Young served her Schneider, secretary and Mrs. Victor 1 guests with a dainty two course lunchDyer, treasurer. Mrs. W. G. Paxtonjeon. Mrs. J. J. Anderson will be the and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker were chos- j next hostess and will ' entertain the en members of the social committee. At members at hpr home, 625 Ann street In the close of the business meeting the two weeks on Tuesday evening, members devoted a few hours to cards j -and played several games of brtdg.j j ENTERTAINS AT CARDS, whist at small tables in the parlors. At her home in Beall avenue, Mrs. The announcement was made, of thu George Whiting very pfeasantly enternext meeting to take place Tuesday talned the members of the Golden Rod
afternoon, November 7th. Mrs. Frank "(Javit and Mrs. J. C. Hall both of Whiting wil he hostesses at the meeting. . I'.tREXTS CI.l'B MEETINf!.
day afternoon. Cards will be ten feat
ure of entertainment.
A SOCIAL, GATHERING. An enjoyable meeting of the members
of the Inter Se Club took place last evening and Miss Florence Ixveridge entertained at her home In Webb street. The guests played bridge whist
during the evening after which they
were served with a two course luncheon. Miss Agnes Metkle will entertain
the club members next Monday evening at he rhome in South Ilohman street.
XVI I.I, MEET TONIGHT. The meeting of the members of the
China Club which was announced to take place last evening was postponed
until tonight when Mrs. G. D. Raymus
will entertain at her home in Carroll
street, Mrs. Raymus will etnertaln
with cards an dseveral games of pedro
will be played.
A SOCIAI.
The members of the Epworth League of the First M. E. church will give a
Hallowe'en social Thursday evening
October 26th in th eleague rooms in
Russell street. The members and their friends are invited and a large attend
ance is desired.
University C lub 's Program Entertainment Committee Announces List of Events For Coming Winter Social Season.
The entertainment committee of the
University club has submitted Its win
ter program of entertainment, and the officers have passed upon it favorably. The program includes three classes
cards, dancinir and smokers and thev
will alternate with each other during
the season which starts on Thursday and ends on March 5 of next vear.
Card parties and dances will alternate with each other every week and those who enjoy stag affairs will be accomo
dated by a series of smokers which
will be held at intervals during the
coming months.
The following list of entertainments
has been scheduled:
Oct. 26, 1911, Card party PrVaes. Oct. 31. 1911, Dance Informal. Nov. 9. 1911 Card party Prizes. Nov. 16 1911, Anniversary dance
Formal.
Nov. 22, 1911, Card party Prizes. Nov. 30, 1911, Smoker Special Entertainment. Dec. 7, 1911, Dance Informal. l)ec. 14. 1911, Card party Prizes. Dec. 21, 1911 Dance Informal. Dec. 28, 3911, Card party Prizes. Jan. 1, 1912, Open House afternoon and evening. Informal dance evening. Jan. 6. 1912, Smoker Special Entertainment. Jan. 11, 1912, Card party Prizes. .Tan. 18, 1912, Dance Informal. Jan. 25, 1912 Card party Prizes. Feb. 1, 1912, Dance Informal. Feb. 8, 1912, Card party Prizes. Feb. 15 1912. Special Entertainment Details l,ater. Feb. 22, 1912, Dance Formal. Feb. 26, 1912, Smoker. Feb. 29, 1912, Card party Prizes. March 5, 1912, Smoker Retirement of Entertainment Committee.
lng of the members will take place Tuesday evening, October 31st and Miss Gertrude llerbst will entertain at her home in South Hohman stret. Mrs. John J. Claussen, the Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert, Bertha Maleitske, Lilly and Meta Fedder, Gertrude Claus, Gertrude Herbst and Augusta and Hulda Klein are members of the club. HAMMOND PIONEER CITIZEN DEAD Erastus C. Flanlgan, a pioneer and most respected citizen of Hammond, died at his home, 141 Sheffield avenue, yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock after a short illness. The funeral will be held from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at
1 o clock. Interment will be held at:
the Thornton cemetery. - I
Mr. Flanlgan is well known here and ',
leave a wide circle of friends who will j mourn his loss. He was 84 years old ;
and had only been sick a little over a
week. ;
He is survived by nine children, six '
boys and three girls, who are: Charles, William. Clarence, Walter, Absolom and J John, Mrs. Mary Warney, Mrs. Florence t
McCormick and Mrs. Litlie Pritchard.
Indianians to Honor Memory of Mother of Woman's Club
club - yesterday afternoon. The members met for their regular weekly club meeting and enjoyed the social diversions usually a feature at the parties. The afternon was devoted to cards and
The monthly meeting of the Parent.-? i the guests played several games of
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Miss Kathrlne Fox of Hammond was
a guest at a party given In honor of Miss Romona Koch yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koch in Mer rill vlllc. The party was given to cele
brate her birthday anniversary and she
received many pretty gifts in remem
brance of the day. Among the guests
wre Mr. and Mrs. F. Franz the Misses Alice MundeH, Eva Iddlngsi, Catherine and Margaret Wehner, Frances and Sabina Franz. Eva Iddings, Martha and
Mary Lennertz, Halfman, Mary, Theresa
Fleck, Tlllie Neudorf, Margaret Hoff
man, Romona, Lenore and Verona Koch,
Messrs. John, Tony and William Smith, Tony Schneider, Carl and Fred Len
nertz, Charles Popp, Al Franz, Fred Schillo, Ed and George Wehner, John Halfman, Ed and Harry Koch and J. F. Koch of East Chicago.
LEAVES FOR INDI WAI'OI.IS. E. S. Emerine, secretary and treas
urer of the American Savings and
Trust Company has gone to Indianapolis to attend the Banker's conven
tion.
RETl RN FROM THE WEST. Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Bruetsch have
returned to Hammond from a pleasant
visit in Kansas. They were the guests
of their daughter,' Mrs. Aiina Joy at
Hayes, Kansas for six weeks. Mr. Bruetsch spent several days in Denver,
Col. before returnlg home.
Numbered among the delegates to the to the Indiana federation. The house
conference of the Indiana Federation has been in the possession of the
Fauntleroy family since the session of the days of the establishment of the New Harmony community, and was the home of Robert Fauntleroy, an associate of Robert Owen, who married Jennie Dale Owen. Thomas Say, the father of American zoology, resided in the house later, and it also was the home of Robert Dale Owen. Nine state federations have sent requests for gavels to New Harmony, and these are gifts of the Library Club of that place, which last year gave to the Indiana federation a picture of tho famous
house.
Frances Wright was a moving spirit among the women of the New Harony community. Cultured and traveled, with wide sympathies and abundant means, she set herself to the task
of enfranchisement for women, and
freedom for the American negro. She was the first woman to lecture on abolition, and the movement gained
much of Its lpetus from the New Har
mony devotees. Miss Wright purchased an estate near Memphis in 1S25,
where she founded a colony for the
liberation of slaves. Fifteen slaves she purchased were permitted to possess part of the proceeds of their labors, and this was to go toward their emancipation. The negroes on her estat? were educated and she had In mind that suffrage which they afterward attained.
of W oman s Clubs in Indianapolis to-' day and tomorrow who will pay tribute
to the memory of Mrs. Constance Fauntleroy Runcle, founder of the first
woman's club in America are Mrs. J.
M. Turner, Mrs. M. Rothschild, Mrs. J. S. Blackmun, Mrs. B. E. Escher of
Hammond, Mrs. Howell V. Parry, Mrs.
Clarence Rudolph of Crown Point; Mrs. Charles Fichter of East Chicago and
Mrs. George H. Summers of Indiana Harbor. Among the speakers will be Mrs. T'ranees Snuire Potter of Chicago.
Mrs. Runcie. who then was Mi33 Constance Fauntleroy. organized the
Minerva Club in New Harmony, Ind., fifty years ago. Sept. 20 last, "for the purpose of developing literary culture." According to its records, the proceedings of the society were secret. Voting was by ballot and' no visitors were admitted. Members submitted stories and poems, which, if they were deemed worthy by a committee appointed for that purpose, were sent to the New Harmony Advertiser for publication. The organization? advocated woman sufTrage. Mrs. Runcie removed to St. Joseph, Mo., a few years after the civil war. She died there last June. At the ImUanabpllB conference a
gavel made from timber taken from tho
house In New IJjkrthohy . where the
Minerva was founded will be presented
club of the Lafayette school was held yesterday afternoon in the school hall. There was an unusual large attendance of members at the meeting. A shorf program was given by the children of the kindergarten after which the business hour was announced. Miss Rena Ames, the principal of the building read a repuf-t'whlch showed that $158.33 had been made by entirtainments and candy ales last iyear. Of that amount $157.33 ims been spent on school room decora-
pedro at small tables In the parlors. Mrs. Whiting retained the hostess prize as is customary in the club and honors were won by Mrs. Frank Dorsey, Mrs. Frank Grove and Mrs. Edward Murden. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Fred Collins. MoMc and luncheon followed the games. A dainty
two course luncheon was served at small tables in the parlors. Mrs. Fred Collins will entertain the club members
at her home In Beall avenue nert Tues
sas 6-t,.
id
We expect to open our new
i n n b n n
asn roea me
in the Near Future. Watch the Papers for our Opening Sale.' We believe our prices will Save you one-third on your Meat Bills. 84 State St.
A DINNER.
Mr. Frank S. Betz will entertain a few friends at a seven o'clock dinner this evening at his home In South Hoh
man street. - HETl'RN FROM MICHIGAN.
Mrs. Delila Bayne has returned to
her home, 463 South Hohman street after spending two weeks with friends
and relatives in Mlddleville, Hastings
and Bradley, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Ham Griffith who have also been visiting in, Michigan returned to Hammond
with Mrs. Bayne and will be her guests
for a few days before leaving for theti
home in Montana. A CI.IB MEETING.
Miss Kathrlne Desmond will enter
tain the members f the Beta Alpha
Tau Club at her home in State Line
street, Friday evening of this week in
-
stead of Thursday as was first announced. It will be the regular bimonthly meeting and the usual social
program will be carried out. LEAVE ON WEDDING TR IP.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ludwig left last
evening for the cast where they will
remain for a two weeks visit. They
will visit in Cincinnati, O., Washington
New York City, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. On their return to Hammond they will be at homo with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S: Hunt, 360 East Sibley street. MRS. STINSON A HOSTESS. A pretty party was given by Mrs. James K. Stlnson at her home in May street yesterday afternoon at which only the members of the Erthstane club were present. It was the afternoon for their bi-monthly meeting and several of the members were prsnt. Mrs. fStinson had a contest arranged for the entrtainment of her guests in which the honors were won by Mrs. J. C. Graves. Needle work was a pleasing feature of the afternoon until four o'clock when the guests were Invited into the dining room and served with a luncheon. Refreshments were served in three courses. In two weeks Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling will entertain the members at her home In Ruth street. Mrs. Emmerling will entertain at a thimble ,party..
(TALUMEf Theatre 11 South Chicago. Phone S. C, 232 Julius Johnson, Mgr. Tonight Monday, Oct. 23 One Week THE 20TH CENTURY WINNER "Moulin Roup Girls" BURLESQUE COMPANY WITH GOLDEN AND COLLINS AND DAINTY MAY BURNS Wed. and Sat. Bargain Matinee -all seats 25c
Board Holds Meeting-
Hearings on a numher of nrnnnaerf
improvements were given this morn- 1 aout"
ing by the board of public works in "
session at the city hall.
Primary assessment rolls for Clark 1
street, Sheffield avenue and Hoffman
street pavements were placed on file, and the advertisement for contracts authorized. i
Newell Bros, were given the con-1 tract for Michigan avenue, Truman and Indiana avenue sidewalks. j A plumbers' bond was given by J. '
Donaldson and was accepted. John P. Thomas of Towle street pre
sented a petition for sidewalks on his
property, which was filed for future
reference.
MADAME COSTELLO LICENSED MEDIUM CIRCLES HELD ON FRIDAYS 572 Morton Ave.,
PHONE 796
Hohman Street Car
to
Door.
Real Estate Exclusively PROPERTIES OP -NON-RESIDENTS MANAGED. W. J. HASTINGS, 163 . State St. Hammond, Ind.
Skating at the East Chicago Rink ev
ery night. 25-5t
FUBTHEB SOCIAL NEWS ON PAGE SIX.
Woe?
.ALL FOR
OINTMENT
eczehlcutsurks m DRUC stor
DR. H. B. HAY WARD SPECIALIST
Diseases of fbe Ere, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eye acleatlfically exanila ed. Glaasea fltted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg Phone 205. Hammond, Ind.
GRAND UNION
tOOHS
AN INTERESTING SESSION'. A meeting of the members of Golden
Rule Council No. 1 IX of l took place last evening In the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting to which all the members were invited and there was a
large attendance. During the lodge
session the. names of several candidates
were presented for membership. Plans were made for the meeting to be held in two weeks when there will be Ini
tiation of several candidates. The mem
bers also arranged for a danco to be given in four weeks at which a pleasant time Is anticipated. Following the
business meeting a short time was
spent in a social way. A large attend
ance is desired at the meeting in two
weeks.
AY EVENING PARTY. The members of the Young Ladies"
Club will entertain at an evening party
Thursday in the old Masonic Templo
in State street. A number of invitations have been Issued for it and it is
expected that there will be a large gathering of young women. A pleasant program of entertainment has been
arranged. ,
A DANCE. One of the attractive social affairs scheduled for Thursday evening, October 26th is a dance to be given by the members of I'nity Council Knights
of Columbus at the Masonic Temple in Muenich Court. The invitations will be limited to the members of the council and their friends and it is expected that there will be a large gathering. The evening's program will begin at eightthirty o'clock. A THIMBLE PARTY. The Misses AUgusta and Hulda Klein very pleasantly entertained the young women of the K. N. Embroidery club last evening at their home in Conkey avenue. It was the evening for the weekly club meeting and several of the members were present. They spent a pleasant social social time with their needle work and music until ten o'clock when the guests were invited Into the dining room and served with a prettily appointed three course luncheon. Miss Klein's approaching marriage to Edward Fischer of Pes Platnes, III. was announced informally and the date of their marriage was given as Monday evening, November 6th. The next meet-
WHO CUT THE PRJCE ?
i&nk VfGuar- p Sini3 f ITT L Stove Our kf . Ji he did" Goal
IVichila Eagle. Do you belong in this bunch? WE DO NOT. Our prices arc not the highest in town, but our coals DO correspond to our price. . Any one finding our coal not up to weight gets the load gratis. ; Resolved Therefore, we do not belong to the above cut. EAST HAMMOND COAL CO., 603 E. State. J. L. Walker & Son. Phone 105 NOTE We would be pleased to have you call for our fireman, whose experience will enable you to settle all coal difficulties, whether you burn our coal or not.
For the next 10 days only we will sell lots on Henry Street between Hoffman and Qostlin Sts. for $200, thereafter the price wilhbe $250. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Let us show these fine lots now, located on the boulevard of the North Side. Open Evenings
Meyn & Company State and Hohman Sts.
Gostlin
Phone J4J
Factory
Clearing
Sale
of used and Shop worn pianos only a few more of these pianos left at Reduced Prices In order to close them out this week wc have some flattering inducements to offer 3Tou. These pianos are all guaranteed. Our stock of new Straube and Woodward pianos and player pianos are complete. Wc also wish to call your attention to our new 88 note 1912 Hammond player pianos. A plaj'er piano with all the merits of a high priced player. The new 1912 Hammond player piano is sold at a moderate price, is within the reach of all desiring a good player piano without an enounnous outlay. These player pianos sold for cash or liberal terms if desired. Remember everything made or sold by us bear the Straube Guarantee.
Straube Piano a
US!
629 S. Hohman St. Phone 661
CIO.
Hammond