Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Thursday, Oct. 26, 1911.
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Delightful Dinner Party Given Last Night; First of the
Halloween Events.
Now that aigrettes are under the ban. the milliners are finding; substitutes for their airy grace in the drooping paradise feathers which are almost. If not quite, as eipenseive a sthe prohibited aigrettes. This hat, a new Paris model just arrived, shows what large chapeaux the Parisians are fancying-, though as yet In America smaller shapes have been favorites this autumn. This big hat "of royal blue, satin has a faring of the same color. Around the crown is a band and flat bow of whit velvet... The paradise feathers sweeping over the brim at the back, is also white.
MEllS FOK A IJAV. BREAKFAST. Grapes. Poarhed Eggs on oist. Creamed. Potatoes. Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Ptewpd Salsify (Mock Oyster Stew.) Butter Thins. Bread and Butter. Sunshine Preserves, t'oooa.
DINNI2K. Corn Vegetable Soup (tireless cooker). I.amt (left orerl in Cup Molds. Mir.t" Jelly. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Lettuce and Pepper Salad, French Dressing. Baked Peach Pudding. Coffee.
i:.TEHTlS WITH t'AHDJ, Mw. I!. T. Rayhuis was hqstess anJ ! very pleasantly entertained the mem- J bers of the China club last evening 9t) her home 1ft Carroll street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting of the members postponed from Tuesday to
"Wednesday evening for the convent ent of several. Mr Raymus enter
tained with cards and the guests play-
ihe first meeting of th winter season and the fourteen members were present. They wr served with a prettily appointed dinner at twelve o'clock. Tha j prevailing colors in the dining room j were pink and wbite and bouquets ot carnations and ferns were used In the
decoration of the table. A three course dinner was served. During the afternoon the guests met in the parlors
and spent an enjoyable social time.
SOCIAL SEWS FOR FHIUAV. Mra. Jo bo MeDerniott will entertain the member of the Murqurttr rlab at n luncheon tind afternoon bridge party Friday 'at her home In C'hlrago. Mlaa Kathrlne Wnltser will have na her gnenta Friday evening nt ar home In Runutelt atreet the glrln of the A. B. C. Club. There nlll be a meeting of the members of Hammond Temple . Ta Pythian Sisters Friday evening In the K. of P. Ilnll la South 1 1 oh man atreet. The yonng nnrnra of the Ret Alpha Tan pJnb will meet with MW Kathrlne IeamOnd at her home la State I .In atreet, Friday evening.
The race is not always to the swift.
nor is the lead in society always to the ladles. Mr. Frank S. Betg stole a march on the ladlen of Hammond at the beautiful BetK home. 890 South Hohman
street, last night, and "ushered In the first of the Hallowe'en social festivities by tendering a most delightful dinner party to a number of his gentlemen friends. As a host Mr. Bet shone as a star of the first magnitude, and In ev
ery aspect the function In all Its appointments was particularly elaborate. Covers were laid for thirteen guests and the dinner was set In ten courses
of such richness that satiety almost caused some of the guests to call for
assistance when the perfectos were passed.
The dining, room was done in a yel
low color scheme, the name cards hand-
painted and the favors huge yellow! chrysanthemums, a load in themselves.
In the center of the table stood a fifty-
pound pumpkin thell filled with a dpaen variety of fruits and the variety of the menu was topped off with the kind of turkey and pumpkin pie that mother fixed.
The dinner was given to celebrate
the safe return of Mr. Beta and Mr.
Conkey to these, from foreign shores and the guests were edified and enter
tained with reckless abandon in a series of travelogues, making quite an exDose of Kuropean customs and conceits. No moving picture show could ever hope to equal the vivid descrip
tions given by Messrs. Beti and Conkey as they took the dinner guests with them through the cathedrals and art galleries of Ixndon. Paris, Rome, Naples Vienna, and It is quite probable
that a number of other exoduses from Hammond to Uurope will take place next summer as a result of the alluring pictures ot Kuropean travel drawn last night. " Incidentally the Kuropean Jaunt of Messrs. Betz, Turner. Oostlln, and Meyn some years ago was brought back and desribed and many new facta were brought to light for the first time, especially dealing with some of the experiences of Mr. Oostlln In sunny Naples.
it develops that Mr. tiostlin. who was treasurer of the trip for some time
until he -was bunked out of so much
money In getting It changed from the
coin of one realm to the other that the
members of his party had to make him
live on 10 cents worth of fruit per diem
had given a $5 bill in a Neapolitan cafe
for pay for a sandwich. He came out
Of the place with two handsful of lire and gleefully showed It to his compan
ions. Mr. Oostlln thought that he was ahead of the restauranteur about $4
worth until Mr. Beti counted up the lire and found that Mr. kstlin had
paid $3.75 for the sandwich.
These and other screamingly funny
experiences of Hammond men on their
travels In other countries made th
dinner party one long to be remem
bered. After the affair the guests ad
Journed to the billiard rooora, Ivhere
an imprompt pool tournament took
place.
The guests at the dinner were
Messrs. V. B. Conkey. A. F. Rohrer,
Dr. T. AV. Oberlin. J. K. Fitzgerald
Iawrence Cox, A. M. Turner P. A. Par
ry. W. D. Webb. K. F. Johnston. J. H.
McClay. P. V. Meyn, Dr. H. E. Sharrer
and VV. If. Oostlin.
A BRIDGES 1.1NCHEOV. Mrs. John McDermott formerly, of
Hammond but now of Chicago will en-
rtaln . the members of tha Marquette
lub at a bridge luncheon Friday at
er home in Irvine Park hmilovarit J
The luncheon will be followed by the card games. It is the regular bi
monthly mecjlng of the club members.
HOI.O RRULrIAR MKKTIi. The members 6f the O. I. A. to the II.
f L. K. met yesterday afternoon in the
of P. Mall In South Hohman stra t.
The usual number of members attend-
the meeting.. After the routine
uslness had" been disposed of a short
lme was spent in a social way. Music
nd conversation were features of the
octal hour. The next meating of the
members will take place In two weeks
nd a large attendance Is desired. The
sual business and social program will e followed.
V
ed committees to Investigate condi
tions in these homes and give what pa-
slsiance was necessary. Other busi
i ness of Interest to the members was
disposed of and the remainder of th i afternoon wa spent socially. During
Indiana Woman's Club " Nominate New Officers
I . ... .. , i the social hour the hostess served a
rseecue wotk was one oi me oiversions. , ,
The members will meet regularly every two weeks in the future and announcement w-Ill be made later of the next meeting. Mrs. Stewarts guests at dinner were Mrs. E. E. Beck of Valparaiso. Mrs. W. D. Clark of Englewood. Mesdames Richard Caldwell, B. J. Smaliey. C. W. Whitney, Frankle Nason, Morris
I Champaign, Enola Payne, Viola Pmalley.
C. H. Stewart, Charles Monnette and Wayne VanGilder.
The
(MB CARD PARTV. first of the weekly entertain
ments that are to be given under the auspices of the University club to Us members will be a card party which is to be given this evening. Suitable prizes will be offered to th-s
winners, it Is expected that there will
ment was made of trie next meeting o
be held in two weeks at thp home of
Mrs. M. Rothschild in South Hohman
street.
A SOCIAL SESSIOV.
Yesterday afternoon the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus met In the club rooms In South Hohman street and enjoyed a pleasant social session. It
was the afternoon for the regular bimonthly meeting and the usual numbe,
of members was in attendance. The
afternoon was Fpent at the card tables
where the guests played several games
' f n l I r n Aftee QcvAn cpamAa t li
honors were awarded. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy won the first honors and Mrs.
A. J. R. Hill of Grasseli the second.
ed several games of pedro during the be a large attendance. The matter will l?,h ?"SOU"!?n,,
evening. The games were played at be in the hands of the entertainment
three small tables in the parlors. Mrs. committee.
Otto , Knoerter and Mrs. Heiser wbn the
1
honors in the games. Mrs. Raymus retained the hostess prize which Is customary In the cfub. Following the swarding of the prizes a dainty luncheon was served. The members will meet again in two weeks on Tuesday evening and the hostess will be named later. V SOCIAL AFFAIR. Mrs. Charles H. Stewart very delightfully entertained the members -of th Twelve O'clock Dinner Club yesterday at her home, 14 Russel stret. It was
'ShaectlfouMeP!. AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS. OR CLSCWHCRC Get tha Original and Genuine MALTED LEI The Food Drink for All Ages .RICH MILK, MALT CXA1N EXTKACT, IN POWDER Not in any. Milk Trust VZT Insist on "HORLICK'S" t Take a packata boma
A SOCIAL MEETING. Mrs. T. Edwin Bell was "at home" to the members of the Ladles' Ouild of Si. Paul's Episcopal church and their friends yesterday afternoon at her
pretty Homewood residence. It was the regular monthly social meeting to which the members and their friends were Invited and there was a very large attendance. A musical and literary program had been arranged for the guests entertainment and the readings of Mrs. Charles Albert Smith were especially enjoyable. A dalnty tea was served at five o'clock. Mrs. Charles G. Hohman and Miss Irene Mott poured. A large attendance of members Is desired at the meeting next Wednesday, November 1st as business of Importance will be transacted. The meeting will be held in the guild room ot the
church in Rinibach avenue.
MRS. 11IRSCH EXTERTA1XS.
Mrs. D. Hlrsch was at home to the
members of the Jewish Ladles' Aid society yesterday afternoon at her South Hohman street residence. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting to which all the members were invited and there waa an exceptionally large attendance. A business hour was called at the opening of the meeting at which time the replrts of "Tag Day" were read. The names of several families in need of financial help were reported and the president. Mrs. I. X. Modjeska appoint-
iMrs. John O'Callahan of East Chicago.
Following the awarding of prizes, music and conversation were features.
The members will meet again In two
weeks and a large attendance Is de
sired. Cards will be the entertainment
as usual.
A HALLOWE'EN PARTV.
A number or Hammond people are planning to attend the Hallowe'en
party this evenig to be given bv the
members of the Motor Boat club In
their club rooms In Calumet avenue
The members have Invited their friends
to attend with them and it Is expected
that there wil be a large gathering
Dancing will be the evening's enter
tainment. A DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neal were host and hostess to a small company of
friends at dinner last evenig at their home In Doty street. A pretty appoint
ed dinner was served at seven o'clock
Flowers and ferns were used to deco
rate the tables. The guests returned
to the parlors following the serving of the dinner and enjoyed several card games. Music was also . a pleasant feature of the evening. Last evening's entertainment was given in celebration of Mr. Neal's birthday anniversary. The guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stinson and Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Strouse.
Tag day interfered with the plans
of the women of Gary to send a big
delegation to the convention of the
stite Federation of Women's clubs In
Indianapolis. Mrs. John W. Call, member of one of the state committees.
went as representative of the Women's
club of Gary, while Miss Ellen O'Brien
and Mrs. Coryell Webster attended as representatives of the, Afternoon MuBlcale club, &
Gary has e'Kit cltlfel affiliated with
the state federation. They are: "Woman's club, Colonial Maids, Afternoon Musicale, Beth El club, Jewish Ladies'
Benevolent society. Jolly Bunch, Fortnightly and the Mother's club. The nresident Is ex-offlcio a delegate and each club is supposed to be represented by two delegates.
Reports from the various Gary clubs
ar as follows:
Woman's Club of Gary- Mrs. J. P.
Robb, president ; Mrs. John W. Call, delegate. Mrs. Call attended.
Afternoon Musicale Mrs. Webster
and Miss O'Brien attended. Colonial Maids Miss Frances Patton, president. Sent no delegates. Jewish Benevolent Mrs. Henry rrire, president, and Mrs. M. L. Levy delegate. Did not attend. Beth El club Mrs. I Dubetz. president. No delegates named. Mother's club Mrs. J. S. Hammonds, president. No delegates named. Jolly Bunch club Miss Mary Aben Hath, president. No delegates named. Fortnightly club No delegates named. Reports from the chairmen of the Tenth. Eleventh, - Twelfth and Thirteenth districts will be received. From 11 o'clock to 12:30 o'clock members of the federation will be taken on an au-
ORPHEUM THEATRE 1 Sunday, Oct. 29 Matinee 2:30 Evening a: 15 ED. W. ROWLAND & ED. CLIFFORD ( INC. )
-OFTER-
By I. I. OIE author of Tlii tounr
A MORAL UPLIFT
ROCK of AGES
With a Competent Cast
A PLAY AFFECTING EVEiY FAMILY IN OUR COU 41 HY
DA MCE. .The second of the series of dances
o be given this season by the members
f Unity Council Knights of Columbus
will take place this evening In the Masonic Temple In Muenlch court. Th"
nvltatlons to attend are limited to the
members and their friends. The even-
ng'a program will begin at eight-
hlrty o'clock. PROORAM IS AXXOIXCKIJ. The members of the Hammond Wom
an s Club will observe "Guest Day" at
their meeting Saturday, October 2th in
the auditorium of the First Presby
terian church in South Hohman street.
The members fo the music committee t
of which Mrs. Charles G. Hohman Is chairman and Mrs. L. A. Minard Is vice
chairman will have charge of the meeting. They have arranged a delightful program and It is desired that there Is
large attendance at the meeting to
enjoy It. Miss Mayfa Haines of De
troit who has appeared before the members of the club at several of their meetings will give a program of read--Ings and her numbers are anticipated
with a great deal of pleasure. The program for the afternoon will be as follows: Selection The Kunst Quartette Reading Miss Mayfa Haines, Detroit Vocal Number. .. .Mrs. George Schmidt Violin Solo Mr. Kunst
Reading Miss Haines
Cornet Solo "A Dream of Paradise"
Mrs. C. G. Hohman
Production, Electrical Effects, Stage settings and Costumes ARRAYED WITH MERIT
Matinee 25, 35. 53c Evening 25, 35. 59, 75c
SEATS NOW ON SALE
PRICES
tomoblle ride as guests of the Commer
clal club.
This afternoon there will be memori
al exercises In honor of the memory of
Minnetta Theodora Taylor and Con
stance Kauntleroy Runcie. The report
Of the Parent-Teacher club committee
will be given by Mrs. Rose W. Marte
of Seymour,' the discussion to be led
by Mrs. Cora Stanton Brown of In
dlanapolls. The work of the junior civ
lc leagues will be discussed by Mrs.
Agnes McGiffert Bailey of Cleveland.
The. reports which occupied tbtnon
Ing session were grouped under fouf
separate heads, being those of state of
fleers, district chairmen, conservation
department. Including civic and civ
service, forestry and waterways, an
health department. The health discus
slon was conducted by Dr. Martha Griffith of Crawfordsville. who asked the co-operation of the club women In the fight against the "black plague." under which she specified the social diseases.
Dr. J. N. Hurty and Dr. Amelia Keller led the discussion, the former presenting tuberculosis charts. Consumption was classed as a woman's disease, as women spend more time In the house than men. Dr. Hurty added that In 1910 heart disease took first piac; in the death statistics, tuberculosis deaths having been greatly reduced through preventive methods. Dr. Keller sought to enlist the lad of the club women In disseminating social hygiene knowledge. It was pointed out that the problem is one wheh the women must solve thesemselves. "Prudishness has been carried to a remarkable degree." said Dr. Keller, "and terrible misfortunes have been suffered in conseqeunce of the general ignorance."
HONOR MRS. GOODELL. An enjoyable afternoo nwas spent by the members of the Deborah Aid so
ciety of the First Christian church who
were In attendance at the meeting yesterday In the church parlors in Calumet avenue. It was a social meeting planned as a rarewell to Mrs. Goodeell who will soon leave Hammond to make her home In Kankakee, 111. The members were all Invited to attend the meeting and there were fifty or more present. They spent the afternoon In social conversation. Music and games were the social diversions until fourthlrty o'clock when an elaborate three course luncheon was served. The members of committee No. 3 "gave a sale of home bakery in connection with the meeting and a nice
sum was realized which will be used j for the benefit of the society and j church. The members will meet fort an all day session next Wednesday. A I
dinner will be served at noon to which ;
the public Is Invited and there will also
be a sale of home bakery.
Mrs. George Randolph of Merrillvilla
Is spending fthe day with friends in Hammond. 'Mrs. Randolph formerly lived here.
Mrs. Rudner and daughter of Canton, O. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levin at their home In East State street for several days.
BUY Pittston Anthracite COAL . Best and cheapest. We save our customers $ $ $ annually by screening their coal. No shoveling. Wagons loaded direct from chutes. Phones 188 or 612 Wm. Ahlborn & Company
Real Estate Exclusively PROPERTIES OF :ON-RESIDE.VTS MANAGED. W. J. HASTINGS, . 163 E. State St. Hammond, lad.
DR. H. B. HAY WARD SPECIALIST Dlaeaaea of f he Eye, Ear, JVoae mm Throat. Eyea aelentlflcally xaaata ed. Glasaea fltte. Room 4C2, Hammond Bldg Phone 205. Hammond, Ind.
For Sale at a GREAT BARGAIN. A new eight-room house on 50-foot lot, No. 347 Henry street. Bath, furnace heat, hot and cold water, electric lights, gas and all modern improvements. This house is built of tile construction, finished with two coats of cement mortar and a coat of pebble dash, canary yellow color, with white trim. This house is a beauty and must be seen to be appreciated. Will sell for $500 cash and the balance on monthly payments. Do not miss this opportunity to get a splendid home. Gostlin, Meyn & Company
BALLOT O CANDIDATES. The regular meeting of the members of Queen City Grove No. 45 TV. C. was held at the home of Jeanette TVoodruft, 358 Sibley street. Wednesday. Oetoher 25th. Ten' candidates were elected to membership and other routine work was disposed of. An enjoyable social .session followed tho transaction of business. A TI1IMBI.K PARTV. Mrs. J. Frank Smith is entertaining at a thimble parly this afternoon at her home, 447 Bauer street. Her guests
are the members of the R. A. E. riub
who are meeting for their regular bimonthly meeting. The afternoon will be devoted to needle work. A LODGE SKSSIOV. Th members of William If. Calkins TV. R. C. No. 248 will meet this evening In Wels Hall in State street. It will be the regular bi-monthly meeting to which all the members are invited. The usual business and social program will be followed. A Bl SINKS MEETING. , The members ot the St. Paul's Lutheran League wilt meet this evening In the school hall, at the corner of Stbley street and Oakley avenue. tt will be a business meeting and several matters ot Interest will come up for discussion. The members are all urged to attend.
WHO CUT THE PRJCE ?
Guar-
Our
HE DID" Coal
' IVkhila 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. 1
Igrandimon I
I I IHI m i Bvia I
Pianos Hutching' 1091 J.
tuned. $: 89 Williams
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. The !old Masonic Temple In State street will be th scene of a gathering of young people this evening when the members of the Young Ladies' clu ntertain at a Hallowe'en party. A num-
!.50, Herbert ber of young women have been invited street. Phon: to attend. An enjoyable evening's -pr-10-21-St gram has been arranged.
Sale
1
Factory Clearing
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 we have
some flattering inducements to offer you. These pianos are all guaranteed. Our stock of newr Straube and Woodward pianos and player pianos are complete. - We also wish to call .your attention to our new 88 note 1912 Hammond player pianos. A player 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 enourmous outlay. 1 These player pianos sold for cash or liberal terms if desired. ' Remember everything made or sold by us bear the Straube Guarantee.
nottsicCo.
Hammond
Straube Pia
629 S. Hohman St. Phone 661