Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1911 — Page 2
2 October 28, 1911.
THE TIMES,
- A CONSERVAIVE MODEL
' '
SOCIAL EW8 KOR MONDAY.
The mrmbm of M. Aarnea' Guild of SI. l'aul'a Kplscopal churek will inert In the guild room Monilny evening:. Minn Asnr Metkle nlll entertain the member of the Inter Se Club ut her home In South Ilohman street Monday v?nlna. Mr. Schubert will have her gar-Ma Monday evening at ber home In rluminer avenue the member of the Kleurdella Club. The oiidk ladle of the O.T. M. olub wll a;lve a private tlnm-Imc party Monday evening. October SOth In WrlH Hall In State street.
ome ot tJe Frnct hats are fairly jrot-squ with their tremendous upstanding loops of velvet or other material, a yard or more of 20-inch fabric often being wired and used for a a'ngle lop. which is perched on the top of the hat. The model picurtl a young gin'j hat is moderate and conservative in style, but hints at the use of the tall loop of fabric referred to aboTa. - This hat Is a supple felt model trimmed with green Matter's plush the crown being covered with the plush, a bow with one stiff upright loop beine arranged at tie tide.
S3
' MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Prune Toast with Flecks of Whipped Cream. Broiled Mushrooms, Crisp Bacon. Sally Lunn. Coffee. . - , . LrXCHEOX. Stringed Beans In Salmon Rings.
. were passed enjoyably at the card
! tables. Bridge whist was played a Hpur tables and after several game
.the honors wrre awarded. Mrs. K. F,
f.Iohn.non and Mrs. F. It. Mott won tit
honors. The next, meeting of the club 'members will take place in two weeks
i and Mrs. W. F. Mashlno will entertal
'at her home in Truman avenue. Mrs
.Toasted Sandwiches. Spiced Crab Apples Mashlno will entertain with card? , and
lemon warers. Tea. . bridfiTB whist will be nlave.1. ;
1
DINNER. Pot au Feu. (Hot Soup, Clear.) Combination Croquettes, Tomatoc Sauce Creamed Onions. Lettuqe, Nut and Date Salad. Qhdcolate Blanc Mange. Coffee. A WORD TO THE LADIES.
Ladles who wish some hair work' done such as switches, puffs, a watch i , chain made from your own hair, kindly , leave orders at Mrs, John A'tnbos, 6S0 (south Hohman strot wehre Mrs. Bertha Blumenthai of Indiana Harbor will call 1 for it and give prompt attention to the same. j A nice Chrismas present will be a
watch; chain made from your own hair. A BRIEKJF, UJiCHEOV The -members of the Marquette club were; delightfully entertained by Mrs. John McDermott at her home In Irving Park Boulevard In Chicago yesterday. "Mrs. McDermott entertained at a bridge luncheon. A prettily appointed luncheon was served at twelve-thirty o'clock. ' Klowe.rs were used in the decoration of the. tables. Covers were laid for four teen and among the guests were eleven from Hammond. Following the serving . of the luncheon the guests returned to the parlors whei'e the afternoon hour
hostess and'wlll entertain at her nnmu
In AVest State street.
MXTI RR IS 1'OSTPOSEU. The stereoptiean lecture on China
to lie given at the First Baptint church by the pastor, the Rev. Floyd H. Adams
as been postponed from Tuesday to
Thursday evening. The lecturerwill be given at eight o'clock.
A SOCIAL AM) RECKPTIO.N. A social will be given next Monday
evening, October 3 Oth at the Monroe
treet Methodist chapel at which time a
reception will be tendered the Rev. W.
Swltzer upon his return to the Mam
mon pastorate. A very pleasant ume is anticipated such as has characterised past events. Refreshments will be served prior to which a short program
will be given. The program will be given as follows:
Quartette Selected
'iano Dut Mrs.
It. A. Wells and Mrs. Angle Sailor
Vocal Duett ....... .The Misses Kobbins
Violin Solo .Professor I). B. Mann
Vocal Solo... William Kellar
Address of Welcome. .Rev. Wm. Newton
Response.." ,. ...Rev. W. F. Swltzer
Quartette ...... . . . .Selected
"duct Say"
HO CLICK'S It Msans Original and Genulna MALTED MILK The Food-drink (or All Ages. , 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 for HORLICK'S. ',53T Others are imitations.
ENTERTAIX THEIR FHIESDS.
Members of Hammond s younger so
cial set met at the home ot Miss
Katherine Switier in Russell street las evening In response to invitations lssu
ed by the girls of the A. B. C. club fo
a Hallowe en party. The guests were
invited to meet at eight o'clock. The
were received by the young ladies
the club. Th parlors In which the en
tertainment was given were made very attractive with Hallowe'en decorations. Jack o' lanterns and fall foliage were used among the decorations. The colors of the dub, black and gold, were prettily carried out. in the decorations. Games chosen appropriately for the Hallowe'en Reason were played and contests and music were other features . of the evening. The serving of re
freshment at ten o'clock concluded the pleasant entertainment. Among the
guests were the Misses Mabel Scherer, Mildred Ingraham. Day Malo, Beatrice Eisner, Lillle Klein, Katherine Swltzer, lAdele Dunbar,. Clar Fedler, Ruth i Wooden, Messrs. Clarence Kussmaul,
William I,innz. William Mowry, Flody McCutcheon. Frank Mowry, Jesse Pearson, Percy Thompson. George Wagner and Harold Stout. MISS DES HO.M) E.TERTA I S. Miss Katherine Desmond Informally entertained the young women of the Beta Alpha Tau club at her home in
Mate L.ine street last evening. It was
the regular bi-monthly meeting of the members postponed from Monday to
Friday for the convenience of several. An enjoyable time was spent with needle work and music until ten o'clock when the guest were invited Into the dining room and served with a dainty two course luncheon. The members completed their plans for the Hal
lowe'en party to be given Tuesday
evening. October 31st. The members and a number of their friends will meet at the Central School Building at seven-fifteen o'clock and drive to Hessvllle In a hayrack where a dance will be given at Gorman's Hall. Following the program of dances a supper will be served. A number of Invitations were issued among the young people of Hammond and Indiana Harbor and it Is expected that many will attend. MisGenevive Hastings will be the next
A COMMITTEE MEETIXG.
The members of the history commit
tee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Monday afternoon, October 30th
with Mrs. Jacob Fox at hei4 home. 10S
Ogden street. Mrs. J. C, Lavene la chairman of the program committee for
the afternoon. The study subject Is
Russian Religion." Mrs. Jacob Fox
and the members of her committee will
have charge of th esocial hour following the program. The program will
consist of the following numbers:
Piano Solo. .. . .Miss, Elizabeth Webber Paper "Russian Religion"
, Mrs. F. Hosier
Vocal Selection Dadtes Quartette Paper "Siberian Religion"
Mrs. J. J. Anderson
Piano Selection "Russian Sacred
Music" Mrs. J. P. Lyon's AX AFTERXOON PARTY. One of the prettiest afternoon parties
of the week end was ofie at which Mrs. W. W. Parker was hostess to a number of her friends yesterday at her home.
11 Warren .street. Mrs. Parker's only
guests were friends in the neighbor
hood and,, there were, between twenty-
five and thirty present. Ms. Parker received informally and the guests met In the two parlors and .spent a very pleasant time. The afternoon was dtvoted to needle work and music was
one of tht features of the entertain
ment. At. four-thirty o'clock a daintily appointed luncheon was served. The refreshments were served in 'two
courses. , A SPECIAL MEETING.
A special meeting of the members of
Triumph Council No. 1 I. of U will be
held Monday afternoon at two o'clock In I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Business of Importance will be transacted
and it Is desired that there Is a large
attendance of members. SPECIAL Ml'SIC AT SERVICES.
will begin at eight-thirty o'clock. The party will be one of the most enjoyable of the Hallowe'en entertainments. .MET THIS EVEXIXtt. A meeting of the members of Dorcas Rebeckah Iodge will tak place this evening In I. O. O. F. hall in State street. It is the regular weekly meeting and the usual business and social program will be fololwed. , 4. large at
tendance of members Is desired. v KXIGHTS OP HOXOH. A meeting of boys took place last evening at the First , Baptist church in East Sibley street In the study of the pastor, the Rev. Floyd H. Adams. They
adopted a constitution, elected officers and selected as their watchowrd "Others," and as their motto "To be courageous, knowing God is with thoso that do right." Their colors are blue and gold; their song, "I'm here on business for my king" and their aim "To promote honor and chivalry and a more Christian life." The meetings will be held Friday night. Jake Buttner will be the physical director and Ievl Golden will direct their study. - - - mmim' " A SOCIAL GATHERIXCJ. One of the most delightful parties of the sftason, at which members of Hammond's younger set have been present was given last evening by Miss Marguerita Mlnard at her home in South
Hohman street. The home was at
tractively decorated appropriate to the
Hallowe'en season. " The autumn tints of red and gold were'earried out among
the decorations. Jack o' lanterns and
fal foliage were used to carry out the
colors. The young people met informally and spent an enjoyable time with games, contests and music. . "Charades" were a feature of the evenlg's pogam. A supper was served at ten o'clock. There were twenty-six guests, among them he Misses Alta Kenedy, Amelia Dibos, Elizabeth Edwards, W'ellle McDanlel. Beatrice Thomas. Helen Atkinson, Gertrude Shearer, Gladys Martin, Kstelle Russell, Dorothy Crumpacker, Dorothy Edwards, Messrs. Robert Sith,
Roland Fox. Milan Stiles, Bernard
Graves, Harry Taylor, Robin Amoss,
Will Swanton, ISllott Conroy, Edgar Crumnacker. Frledley Johnston, Alvln
Tracey and Marvin Sprague.
her home in Mason street. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy accompanied her to Indianapolis, where they will remain for a short visit. Mrs. 'William Schmidt and father, Henry Hasselbach, of. iianslng, were visitors in Hammond yesterday. George Drackert has gone to the Kankakee, river, near Shelby, Ind., for a few days' hunting. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John II. Lorentz, at their home, 789 Walter street, & little son. ' . Mrs. A. J. Smith and Miss Jane Spray
of Hobart are the guests of Mrs. Grace
Conroy today at her home In Russell street. They came to attend the meet
ing of the Hammond Woman's club this afternoon.
OKPHEUM THEATRE HAMMOND. INDIANA
Ed. W. Rowland and Ed. Clifford (inc.) OFFERS jA New Production of National Interest Direct from Chicago
A Sterling Attraction.
Miss Jessie Arnold is one of the pret
ty ana talented young ladies of the
cast of "Rock of Ages" which will ap pear the Orpheum theater In Hmii
mond next Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
"Rock of Ages' is a seml-rlligious play by the same authors as "The Rosary" which has apepared In Hammond so many times. It is said to be a very absorbing drama and to be a great success. The play has been extensively advertised all over the region and it is expected that there will be a large advance seat sale. Manager Klngwill is sure that the play will give as complete
satisfaction as "The Rosary" has.
mew
Cow Destroys Property.
considering rnan and beast in their
natural habitat what is your personal.
heart-felt opinion of the cow?
There is $200 involved in legal tan
gle between Dr. A. Stonebreaker, a vet-
rinarian living in t3o Conkey avenue, and R. O.. Mllllken, a neighbor at 1148
Monroe Btreet, which will be decided in
a justice court.
Rosle is the name of a cool, imper
sonal young cow. And although the
bossy yclept Rosie is the property of
Dr. Stonebreaker and Is prone to wan
der from her own fireside, she got in R
O. Mllllken's lot the other day and
damaged it considerably. Consequent
ly Rosie's master ig called upon to
square her.
A MASQl'ERADE.
A number of the little people of Ham
mond were charmingly entertained by
Mrs. Frank Hammond today at her
home In Mason stret. Mrs. Hammond
entertained at a masquerade In honor of her little daughters, Vergene and
Alice. The party was given to celebrate
their birthday anniversaries which oc
curred during the past week. The hours
for the party continued between four
and eight o'clock. There were between
fifty and sixty lltle boys and girls in masauerade received at the Hammond
home. The costumes worn by the chll
dren were very pretty. They spent the
hours enjoyably with games and con
tests after which a supper was served.
The home was elaborately decorated
appropriate to the Hallowe'en season.
Th autumn-tints ef red and gold wero
carried outiwrittti foliage-and flowers.
Huge Jack ". -.- ) nit ern - and . shaded
candles . gave th-only light in the par
lors-where the young, people met for
their entertainment. The . party was
among the first of the season at which
these children have been present and
they spent a happy time. Little Miss
Vergene and Miss Alice received pretty
gifts In remembrance of the day.
G. II. Lauderbach of Griffith, Clar
ence Kenedy of Dyer and O. C. Stiefel
of Ross, Ind. .have Toeen In Hammond for the past two days In attendance al
the Northern Indiana Teachers' Asso
elation.
Mrs. Alberta Pnell and daughter are
the guests of Mrs. E. B. Cross for a short visit on their rteurn to their home
In Denver, Col., from Cleveland, O.
Donald Grady has returned to Ham
mond from Deleware, O.. where he
Not Janitor's Fault.
Th criticism manifested on the Jan
itor of the First M. E. church because
the doors were not open in tim for the teachers' meeting yesterday Is said
by Dr.- Martin to be unjust. He as
serts that owing to a misunderstand
Ing the committee was to blame.
Gun Club Shoot.
The Hammond Gun club will have its
regular weekly shoot tomorrow after
noon at Sharpshooters' park, and
good program of events has been ar
ranged for those who attend.
The following special music will be I spent two weeks visiting among friends
rendered at First M. E. church. Bus- and relatives.
Procures Choir Director.
The music committee of the First
Methodist Episcopal church has en
gaged Mr. Bert R. Moon as choir dl
rector,- Mr, Moon came to' Hammond
several "months' age to' became ' manag er of rug, drapery and furniture de
partment for the E. C.Minas compa
ny.
Mr. Moon studied voice principally
under;Prof. Edward Taylor, one of th
leading vocal teachers of Indianapolis,
He has been active in choir work for
more than twenty years. Most o these years have been given to direct
Ing church and choir singing. He san
three years with Roberts Park Chora
society of Indianapolis under direction
of Prof. Taylor, also at Roberts Park
M. E. church. For - two years h wa
tenor soloist at First Baptist churc
of Peru, Ind.
Since the installation of the fine M.
M. Towle memorial pipe organ th
music rommlttee has felt the need o
a capable musical director. This need
will be supplied through the services of Mr. Moon.
A PLAY WITH A PURPOSE
OF
Worthy' of Serious Attention
AGES
BY EDWARD E. ROSE
Serious In its Theme
Like The Rosary
But Comedy Elements more Pronounced
Popular Prices:
(Matinee 25c, 35c and 50c. (Evening 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
Reserve Seats EarlyPhone 63
force the village trustees of West Ham
mond to call an election Is up for a
hearing in Chicago again today. A
number of the "West Hammond coun-
cllmen went to the city to be present
at the hearing.
Lawyers in Federal Court.
ine case or. in state ot inaiana vs.
Frank Holmes waa again continued in
Judge Ames' court this morning for an
indefinite time. The next time the case
comes up before Judge Aimes he will
set a date when all parties and lawyers can be 'pressnt.
Attorney Conrcy, who will represent
the state, and Attorney Fred Crum
packer, for the defendant, were in the
federal court tnu morning ana were
unable to attend the trial.
Holmes is charged with the surety
of the peace by a Shelby man and is
tinder $500 bonds.
ARE TOC REAOISO TIIK VIMttSf
K ECZInA.CUTS.BURNS W DRUG STORE M
Real Estate Exclusively PROPERTIES OF JiOX-RESIDEXTJ MANAGED. W. J. HASTINGS, 163 E. State St. Hammond, lad.
DR. H. B. HAY WARD SPECIALIST Dlaeasea of the Eye, Ear, Kmmm aa Throat. Eyea aeientlfically exaasla e. Classes fttted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg Phone 05. Hammond, Ind.
IGRANDTOON
1 rss
sell street, tomorrow:
Morning Service, 10:43
Organ voluntary Grand Offertory...
". Batiste Quartette Th Lord's Prayer
Anthem I Heard the yolce of Jesus
TRADE AT Laederach Bros, The Diamond Merchants and Jewelers of Quality Where you'll find the best Goods at Lowest Prices
Established 24 years
Hammond, Indiana
Say j KlUs Offertory Solo Mr. Love Postlude Melody Gluck
Kvening Service, 7:30
Organ voluntary Aria Gounod
Anthem There's a Land that Is
Rrlghter Than lay ..Havens
Offertory Mozart Bendel
Solo Mr. W. L. Schneider
Pustlude Gloria in Kxcelsls ... .Mozart
There will be a song service by the
choir of the church Sunday evening
November 5lh. The public Is Invited 1IOI.IJ KF.Iil IAR MEETITTO.
The members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters met last evenig
In the K. of P. hall In South Hohman
street. It was the regular bi-monthly
meeting and the usual business and social program was followed. The
usual number o fmembers attended,
During the lodge session the routine business was disposed of. - The names
of several candidates for membership were balloted upon and other business
of interest to the members wasdlspos
ed of. Thefe was an enjoyable social session at the close of the regular meeting. The members will meet again In two weeks and a large attendance is
desired. There will be Initiation of several candidates. Preparations are
also benig made for the social hour, A HALLOWEEN I ARTY.
There will'be no regular meeting of
the members of Progressive Court No.
166 Tribe of Ben Hur Tuesday evening.
jThe members will devote the evening to a Halloween party. Only, the members
land their families are Invited to attend.
Dancing, music and games will be the
diversions and after the program re
freshments will be served. It will be a masquerade party and the guests are all asked to mask. A fine will be asked of all who attend unmasked. A l)l(K. , The young, women of .. the O. T. -M. club will entertain with a private dancing party Monday evening. October 30th in Weis Hall in State street. They have issued invitations among their friends and It is expected that there will be a large gathering or Hammond young people. . Tho evening's program
Miss Mae O'Hara of "Williams street
will spend Saturday an dSunday with
relatives in Kankakee, Ill-
Mrs. Van Loon left today for her
home in Houston, Texas after spending: several days In Hammond th guest of Mrs. R. A. Hlckey at her home in South
Hohman street.
Miss Florence Seeberger of Crown
Point was the euest of relatives m
Hammond yesterday and today.
Miss Ilia Hughes of Crown Point
spent Friday and Saturday in Hammond
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes
at their home In Warren street.
Miss Elsie Masepohl of Webster ave
nue was the guest of friends In Chicago
today and attended the dairy show.
, Miss Theresa Dorsey Is reported to be
quite ill at her home In west staie street. She has been ill for several
days but is recovering nicely now.
Misa Elizabeth Hughes of Crown
rnint is sivendiniz- the week ena in
Hammond.
Miss Loie Hughes will leave for her
home in Crown Point this evening alter
vlsitinir Miss Reatrice Hansen at her
home in Rimbach avenue:
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pratt and daugh
ter. Miss Martha, of Warren street, left
tniiav for Chlcaaro where they will
make their home In the future. Mrs. W. R. Putney of Indiana avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. Gallagher, of Ellenhurstr 111., will leave today for South Bend to spend a few days with relatives. They will also visit in Culver and Delphi, Ind., before returning home. Mrs. Lacey left yesterday for her home in Indianapolis after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. F. I). McElroy, at
Up in Chicago.
The mandamus case by which the
citizens of West Hammond hope to
Third Annual Cruise T South America By the S.S. BLL'EOnER (12,000 toDs, tbe largest crolsinc steamer
sailing from one America
to tne other. uners rery luxury and comfort. . . Leaving Sw ork Jan. 20,1912 Ports of call : Bridgetown, Pernamboeo, Santos.
Montevideo. Pnnta Arenas (through tbe Straits of Magellan , Valparaiso ( across the Andmh Buenos Ay res, Rio de Janeiro. Bnhin, Para, Fort of Spain and St. Thomas. Optional Side Trips Everywhere. sn. 10. DAYS co.t $350 TP Alo Cruei to tht Orient. Wrtt Iniirt, Around the World, Itaif oad Kgppt, etc. Send for Illustrated, booklets. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
41-45 B'Tiy N. T., or local mgtnt.
For Sale at a
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, Ulcyn Ik Company
Destroys Liquor Craving Drunkenness is a progressive disease; the moderate drinker is not satlslied with two or three drinkn a day; the craving for more and more becomes irresistible as the disease advances; the result is Chronic Alcoholism. The treatment used successfully by thousarula right In their own homes Is orrlne. it la sold with the understanding that if it does not benefit after a trial, we refund your money. Orrine No. l.'is the secret remedy: Orrine No. 2. is for those willing to take the treatment. Klther form costs 11.00. If you are interested come in and we'll gladly tell yon about the gqod ORRINE la doing. Ask for free brooklet. LION STORE PHARMACY-, 1S8 Sotith Hohman street, Hammond.
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. Aulborn & Company
WHO CUT THE PRICE f
r r - ix
Guar Mf m' HE DID" Goal
Wichita Eagle. Do you belong in this bunch) WE DO NOT. Our prices are 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.