Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1911 — Page 2
V
THE TIMES. Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1011.
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MV. l.S I-UiR day. A Hallowe'en Menu, i: Tis night of elf and sprite.
fates are told and love 1
UK KA K FAST. Hakert Greenings. Uv.ked Beans. Tomato Sauoe, Brown Bread. Raised Sugared tou?hnul?. Coffee. I.rXCIiKON. Deviled Oysters. Cheese Sandwich's Fruit Salad. Wafers. Tea.
DINXKIt. - Cream of Salsify Soup. , Roast Duckling. Potato ytuf fiing: Garnish of Apple Kings. Kohlrabi an Oratin. .Jellied Cabbage Salad. Ke in "Jack" Cup.. Brownies. Black Coffee.
NoteAn artistic and pleasing: central table decoration may be arranged by combining fruit and vine?. Purple and white trapes with bright red apples ami pretty. If nuturan vines are hard to set ftnilax with sprays of bitter sweet are very pretty. Kohlrabi an Oratin Often the upper part of the kohlrabi will cook tender very quickly whtle the lower half does not become tender, even with long rooking. Pare the upper half of each "globe" and let coook in boiling water until tender; add salt a few moments before the cooking is completed. HALI.OWl'.'KN. iist night beginning at o'clock and running well on into the evening the Wecatur restaurant emphasized its 'typical hospitality, to its patrons by I serving a very elaborate Hallowe'en dinner. In the center and running the ntire length of the spacious dining troorn was placed the main table which ..was most artistically decorated In enormous red apples and small individual pumpkin pies. Over the table were hung very pretty red. lights which together with the large yellow chrys- . nnthemums and other table decorations . (ir a most pleasing effect and color . ncheme throughout the entire rdintng . room. From conspicuous places along the walls and looking out over the .tables were large yellow Jaek-o'-lant-frns and here and there could be seen an occasional ghost all of which was symbolic f the true Hallowe'en spirit. K.VTF.RTAINS FHIEM1S.
wore tiic prevailing colors in the decoration scheme. Mrs. Collins was" assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Basil Walker in th entertainment and scrv-
bold." ing of the young people.
i PI. kasavi' IMRTV. I A pleasant Hallowe'en gathering was
'given last evening at the home of Miss : Kmma Apoll. .lis Cedar street. The ' home of Miss Apoll was decorated in I black and gold and pumpkins. The i evening was spent in games, singing and piano music. I Mint)" refreshments were served und the young guests after having spent a joyous Hallowe'en eve parted at a Lite hour. Those present were: Misses Mamie Johnson, Elizabeth Heifer, Martha Krapcxak. Kdith Lewke, Goh'.le llibsrer, Lizzie- Hibsner. Mary Krause, Martha Krause, Helen Glorlus, Mattle Oieb. Kreda Gieb, Sophie Gapcaewicr. Josie. Willing, Doris Kietzj man. Irene Malo, Ruth Malo, Helen (Olonycr.ak. Helen Nowak and Hattie
Krapvcak.
SOCIAL, KBWS FOR THI HSDAY.
la Mary Nelson will eotrrtnlu the yuuug ladles of the In.r Se club at her home la South lfohmnn street Thundar rTelim. The youtiR ladles of the . Si. Km-brolderj-rlab will be entertained hr Minn (iertnide llerbat nt her home In Sonth Ilohman street Thursday eveulng. There -nrlll be meeting of the membera of the Wnt Hammond I'arrnla Club Thiirndsy afternoon In the school ball. Mm J. Rannbotton mill have as her amenta Tburndaj- afternoon, the members of tb. Kern . Leaf Mnea Club. Mr. J. A. Mend will he bnitern and entertain the membera of the Columbia el Mb nt their meeting Thursdnj" nfternoon. The ihebern of Sewing ( lrel o. 2 of St. Margaret honpltal will meet at the home of Mm. Mejern In State Line afreet Thursday afternoon. Mba Alice lllonner will hare n her gneatn Thursday evening at her hoac- In Indiana avenue the members ot the d. A. M. elnb.
Dinner Dance by Timber shy Club Formal Opening of Club's Season to Take Place Nov. 6; v 200 Covers Laid.
The entertainment committee of the University club is beginning to make plans for the annual dinner which will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at the club rooms. Covers will be laid for 200 persons. It is , expected that there will be a large number of outof-town ppoplo at this affair. The dance, as are all of the other of the social affairs of the club, will bo for members and their out-of-town guests only. Iast year the dance marked the formal opening of the club rooms. It Is conceded to have been the finest social event of the season. In view of the
success of the affair last year, it Is certain that there will be a large attendance. The club rooms will he decorated for the affair, and every effort will be made to make the event the usual University club success. A number of new members have been electd recntly, and the club Is in a flourishing condition. The dance last evening was a great success, although the attendance was not large. It was one of the regular dances on the schedule. The next event is a card party, and in view of the popularity of the last one there will be a largo crowd present.
they created a great deal of enjoyment. Various games, Apprlprlat to the season were played and there were contests arranged for th entertainment of the guests. Music was also one of th" pleasant features or the evening. The home was elaborately decorated wtih Jack-o'-lanterns, fall foliage and corn
stalks to carry out the season's colors
or or Diacic ana goia. a supper was ! served following the program of games. The. supper was served progressively, the first course in the dining room, the second in the living room and the third in the parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin. Mrs. Theodore Mooor, Mrs. Patton of Chicago Heights. I1L. the lssea Iva Simcoke, Kthel Hoffman, Edna Switzcr. Alice Bump, Ethel and Kdith Shearer and Messrs. Meyera, Wilson, IXigua.
Williams and Shearer were guests dur
ing the evening?
MEETING WAS POSTPOSED. The young ladies of the N. X. Em. roidery club decided to postpone th
meeting which was announced to take
M
A SI RPH1SR PARTY. A number of young people were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Koy K. Hickman, 31 Carroll street, at a surpriso party last evening given in honor of Miss Margaret Hickman. Halloween games were played during the eve'ning, after which ref resliments
wire served. The "parlors had pretty decorations carrying out the season's colorw lu red, black and gold. Among the guests were Haael Washington, Gertrude Abernathy. Helen Stout, Lucile Mrnas, May Kwen and Margaret
riiCKman. j A (UlillHKN'S PARTY. About fifty boys anj girls of Hammond were charmingly entertained at a Halloween party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Warner in Carroll street. The party was given in honor of Master Kenneth and little Miss Mariani Warner and their guests in
cluded the Knights of Honor and the Gleaner's class of the First Kaptist church. Mifs Grace ftuettner and Tcvi Golden, the class teachers, the Kev. and Mrs. Floyd H. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uurge, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kimball and Miss Veronica Koch were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warner for the evening. The children were invited to a masquerade and th.i early part of the evening was spent in guessing who the various guests were. Games were played and a super was served. Refreshments were served In two courses. The Warner
horrw was beautifully decorated for the
Jerome Collins mas host to a number oecasion with the, parlors done in the
of his friends and entertained them
very delightfully at a Hallowe'en party last evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins, 449 Summer street. Twelve of his little friends were guests during the evening. Ther met Informally and enjoyed games and contests during the evening. At ten o'clock tho young people were invited into the dining room and served with a supper. A huge pumpkin filled with fall fruits was chosen as a center piece for the table an dat each plate was a miniature 'Jack-o-lantern. The decorations In the home were verv beautiful. In th re-
autumn tints ot red and gold. Jack o'lanterns and autumn foliage were used to carry out the colors. The party was one of the most enjoyable of the Halloween affairs at which children have been guests this season. A I)AtK. A number of the young society people of Hammond attended A dance at Weis' hall in State street last evening, given by the members ot St. Agnes' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The party is one of a series of social
functions which the members have
for the dancing. During the evening frappa, apples and popcorn balls were served. The hall was prettily deco
rated with corn stalks, autumn follage
and jack o'lanterns. Festoons ot erepe paper decorated with pumpkins, witches and black cats were draped In the hall. The decorations were chosen appropriately for the Halloween season. EXTERTAIXS IXFORMAI.l.V. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lake entertained a few friends at their home in liimbach avenue last evening. An enjoyable time was spent with music and social games. Several contests had been arranged for the entertainment of the guests. A dainty luncheon w.; served afetr the program of (tames. Black and gold were the prevailing
colors in the decoration of the parlors The chandeliers were draped with colored crepe paper and Jack-o'-lant
ern ana corn stains were used among the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Lake
had as their guests: Mr. and Mrs. Me-
Arty, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Crout. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr.
and Airs. Ira Post. Mrs. Shafer. Miss
Pearl Holton. Marie Gramaska. Josie Fehlman, Messrs. Ievitt, Pneider, Gruenwald, Fehlman, Hugh Keough and Hoy Clark. t HI.Knil tl'K ANMVKnSAHY. last evening a pleasant party was given as a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. I-awrence Stocker at their home . in Condit street in celebration of their
fifteenih wedding anniversary. They received many pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. Music and games were the diversions until eleven o'clock when an elaborate supper was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wi: Heimbaeh, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.. If. Pohlman, Mr. and Mrs. II. Hinkel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Steinkamp. the Misse i;Cora and Iouisa Stetnkamp. Lura and Cora Stocker, Mildred Pearson, Anna Steinkamp, Messrs. Crest, George ,Sto:ker, John and Gilbert Steinkamp.
FEATHER TRIMMED HAT FOR STREETS
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ception hall a tent was formed of corn j planned for the winter and to which
stalks. Festoons of crepe paper decorated with black cats and witches were draped in the aches an dwindows and made a pretty decoration. A profusion 'of fall foliage and flowers were used in the parlors where black, red and gold
their friends will receive Invitations. There was a large attendance at last night's affair. The evening's program began at 8:::0 o'clock and dancing continued until a late hour. An enjoyable program of music was rendered
16 water
((iSG$
HAVtl SEVERAL (ilESTS. At their home In Fast State street
Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer very pleas-
ntly entertained a lumber ot their
riensd at a Hallowe'en party last
ventg. "two gnosts greeted the guests
as they arrived at the home and directed them to the parlors where the even-
ng's entertainment was given. For
une telltfcsr was one of the features
f the evening and in a contest arrang
A for the guests' entertainment Mrs.
Wayne Bond won the honors. The con
olatlon prize was awarded to Mr. C.
ond. Hallowe'en games were played
during the remainder of the evening.
The serving of a supper concluded the
pleasant affair. The home was prettilv
rranged with Hallowe'en decorations
arrying out the color rcheme of black
and gold very attractively. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers had as their guests. Mr.
George Houser, M-. and Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. It. J. Woodruff, Xr. and Mrs.
Beggs, Mr. and Mrs. Dinwiddle. Mr.
nd Mrs. J. F. Gero, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Stievri Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mr. and Mrs C Bond, Mr. and Mrs J. l.
Wolf, Mr. and Mis. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. George Ilawllng, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Jones, Miss Klla Wiekham, Miss
Mildred Meyers and Meyers, Liggett
Fritsch and Cole.
100?i shortening.
Better than butter .A shortening richer than butter! Every woman thinks such a thing is impossible! Test Crisco in any cake recipe which requires much butter. The best creamery butter that you can get is nearly one-fifth water. Crisco is all shortening. There is no moisture to dry out. Cake made with Crisco may be kept longer without loss of its original rich flavor and fine soft texture. Crisco is actually better i than butter for cooking and so much cheaper.
c
lub Meetings
attractive souvenirs of the season were used in the decoration of the tables. The guests returned to the parlors following the serving of the dinner and spent the hours pleasantly. Crepe paper decorated with witches and black cats was festooned in the parlors and a profusion of fall foliage and flowers was used to carry out a color scheme of red, black and gold. The decorations were most eliaborate. Story telling and games were features of the evening.
Th guests also toasted marsumallowa
at bright grate fires In the living room Among- the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hatnond. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Bell
Ir. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mr and
Mrs. II. It. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
McAleer, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 f. Hankey, Mr. and Mrs.
R. O. Winckler, Dr. and Mrs. R. U.
Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Bump, and Mrs. IT. C. Groman. .1. F. F. CI. I O MEETING. '
Miss Marguerite Knotta informally
entertained a few friends at her home
in Muenieh Court last evenig. Her guesttt were the girls of the J. F. F.
Club. They spent the evening enjoyab
ly with Hallowe'en games after which
refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club members will be
held Friday evening at the home of
Miss Lottie Schwab in Ogden street
The following were guests during the evening: Mises Kali'ila Trotter. Lottie Schwab. Georgia DeWee?e, Mildred
Carter and Janet Flavin. PARENTS (LIB MEETIMJ.
The Parents Club of the. Riverside school will hold its monthly meeting Friday afternoon, November 3rd in the kindergarten room. The program will
be given at three o'clock. A cordial in
vltation is extended all the member
and their friends in the school district
to attend. The following program ha
been arranged for the afternoon: Song Room
Piano Solo Violet Miln Recitation Viola Blrkholt
Piano Selection Mrs. Wr .Lucht Address The Rev. Floyd Adams
ocial affairs scheduled for the last
evening. Miss Herbst will be the next hostess and will entertain at her home
n South Ilohman street. Xeedle work
will be one of the diversions.
Handsome feathers, of course, are popularly deemed appropriate lor the ore dressy type of haU designed tor evening and ceremonious afternoon wear. This photograph shows a smart feather-trimmed hat for wear with a tailored streetsuit, the arrangement of the feathers being conventional rather than picturesque. Tl a hat, a small r jdel rolled tip at the back. Is of black velvet, trimmed with a drape- band of th-a civet, embroidered with white beads. The wired plumes are In a brilliant ehade of Coronation :ed-
ORPHEU
1. JGLJLj1L J. IvlLi HAMMOND A SEE O
THE JAfIS BOYS It! MISSOURI 2-N1GHTS OINL.Y 3 Wednesday and Thursday
Nov. 1 and 2
Gert rude Herbst fn sn, ,h H , A" tht lPal Evt8 Of the HiStOf. treet Th ' . IIohma" leal Band will be shown in 3000 feet ?H ThnrTirvT r wa8tpofstnPd un" of Motion Pictures and 130 scenes. til Thursday on account of the man?
ADMISSION 10c and 15c
Miss Erelyn Jay of Waterloo. Iowa.
s spending the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman E. Strouse at their home
in Truman avenue. i
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson will
leave Hammond this evening for the
south, where they will spend the win-; ter. I
J. M. Lyons, formerly of Hammond
but now of Chicago, was here last even
ing for the guild dance party at Weis' hall on State street.
The Crowd Skates at East Chicago
Rink every night. i-4t
Miss Margaret Boldt has returned
from a short visit with relatives and friends in Hobart.
Miss Lucile Newman and Miss Anna
Schriener visited friends In South Chicago yesterday.
Dr. Ruschli of Lafayette and Dr.
Harry Laws of Crown Point were visitors in Hammond yesterday.
George Larni of Chicago was here on business thia morning, and was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Heifer in the afternoon. Notice Skating at the Whiting Rink every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon and evening. l-.1t
Real Estate Exclusively PROPERTIES OF rfOX-RESIDEXTS MANAtiED. W. J. HASTINGS, -163 E. State St. Hammond, lad.
CALL FSR
NT
3RIJG
M ECZt r1AUTS BURNS W !
DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Dlaeaaea of tbe Eye, Ear, Noae and Tbroat. Eyes scientifically exaiatn. e. Glaaaes fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg, Phone 205. Hammond, Ind,
GRAND IMOI
ONTKJL tTanJf
fiom
cm
I00KS 11 M ifcat
PROF. LEE CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM Readings daily. Hypnotism and Mental Science taught. Mediums developed. R. 1, 572-574 Hohman Street.
A MASfUEHADE. The members of the ,R A. E. Clu" and their husbands were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Martin Findltng at a Hallowe'en party last evening at their home in Morton Court. Th guests were invited to a masquerade and some
of the costumes worn by the guests caused a great deal of merriment. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening hours until eleven o'clock when the guests were Invited into the dining room and served with a supper at prettily decorated tables.
Hallowe'en decorations were used in the. home. "Jhe colors of black and gold were caVried out in festoons of crepe paper, atltumn foliage and flowers. . There were twenty-four guests at the pleasant affair. MRS., ABBOTT A HOSTESS. The home of Mrs. Addle Abbott in East State atreet was the scene of a social gathering last evening. The members of the Colonial Cub and their husbands were invited by Mrs. Abbott to be guests at a Hallowe'en party. The home was prettily decorated with Jack-o'llanterns, corn stalks and fall foliage, carrying out the autumn tints
The guests were re-
AGAIN
AT
the first social meeting of the members this reason. The guests were invit d to a masquerade and the masquerade costumes were worn during the early evening hours. Several games of "500"
were played progressively at fivt tables in the parlors. The home was decorated appropriate to the season and the
tally cards were typical of Hallowe'en. Following the card games a prettily
appointed luncheon was served at the
small tables. The refreshments were of re dand gold.
served In two courses. Numbered oeived in the parlors where the evenamons the truests Mr. and Mrs. Fred ing's entertainment was given. Hal-
W. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Oill, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs.
Kldd, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. HeWeese, Mr
and Mrs. Frank Hichcock, Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. O'Connell. Miss Florence Merwin
lowe'en games and contents were enjoyed until eleven o'clock when a supper was served. The Hallowe'en party has become an annual affair In the club's social calendar and the one of
Miss Bertha Hansen. Miss Mary Glar.ier last evening was exceptionally pleas-
nnd Messrs. John r. Smaller. Rix ant. Among the guests were Mr. and
Newell and Bryant Smalley.
Mrs. M. M. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Sold in 25c packaees by all grocers
V II A V RACK PARTY AND IANCE
The Beta Alpha Tau girls were host
esses at one of the most enjoyable o
the Hallowe'en affairs last eveniang
when they entertained a number of
their friends at a hay rack party and
dance, bout forty invitations were is
sued among the young people of Ham
mond and thirty-five guests responded
The guests met at the Central school
building at seven-thirty o'clock from
where they left on a large hay rack and drove to Gorman's hall in HessVilie Informal dancing began at nine-thirty o'clock and continued until a late hour.
8. Gralak of Chicago directed the musical program. A typical Hallowe'en supper was served at eleven o'clock. The hostesses were the Misses Lytta McMahon, Mae O'Hara, Therese Horsey,
Kathrine Desmond, Loie Hughes, Genevtve Hastings, Beatrice Hansen and Elsa Masepohl. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marganau, the Misses Mona Krost, Mary Snowtella,, Anna Knoerzer, Bertha Gehring, Rose Ruschli, Minnie Turner, Julia Wall, Mae Hanson. Messrs. Marlatt, Tate. Hender on. Buck, Beland, Kolb. Porta, Kennedy, Engleton, Grady. Desmond,1 Dunn, Taylor, Mulligan and Ebright. f
AX EXJOVABI.K AFFAIR.
Mrs. P. A. O'Connell and Miss Mary
Glasler Were joint hostesses at a very
pleasant social entertainment last evening' at the home of Miss Glaitler In South Hohman street. Among the
guests were the members .of the "BOO
club and a few other mends. It was
iRpellman. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Learning,
EXTKHTAINS WITH CARDS. Mr. and rs. J. J. Ruff. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Fred Collins entertained the B. Tinkham, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Turner, members of the Golden Rod Club at Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brunt, Mr. and Mrs.
this weeks meeting yesterday after- J. Wesley Reed, Mr. and Mr8. Julius noon at her home in Beall avenue. The Dunslng and Mrs. Abbott members were all prrsent and spent! the afternoon enjoy-ably in the usual J MEET T1H RSDAV AFTERXOOX. way of the club. Cards were the leal- The members of the social depart
ing feature of entertainment and sev- ment of the Baptist Union will be en-
P ill
(nil In yjiiiyj
STAND
r Ti A T T t T " f
u riummcr Ave,, nammona, mar
JNcxt to Carlton rioteh Gloftiing, Shoes, .Underwear, etc. Por Men, Women and Children
en games of pedro were played. The games were played at three tables. Mrs. Javot. Mrs. Kitchell and Mrs. Crisman won the honors in the games. The con
solation prize was awarded to Mrs.
Murden. Mrs. Fred Collins retained the
tertlaned by Mrs. H. J. Woodruff at her
home, 517 Logan street Thursday afternoon.
A SOCIAL tiATHERINO. The young women of the A.
r. Q.'s
hostess prize as is customary in the delightfully entertained a number or club. A dainty luncheon was served their friends at a masquerade last following the awarding of th prizes, evening at the home of the Misses Kthel
Tuesday afternoon. November 7th, Mrs.
A. D. Crisman will have the members as her guests at her home In Oak street. Mrs. Crisman will entertain with ards.
and Kdith Shearer In East Sibley street
The masquerade costumes were worn during the early evening hours and l . gsa
A SOCIAL ESTKRTAIXMKXT. Mr. and MraV Frank Hammond were host and hostess to a company of friends at one of the most enjoyable of the season's parties last evetitg at their home, in Mason street. They entertained the members of the Alpha Phi Club and their husbands; at a masquerade.
The Hallowe'en party has become an i drunkenness.
annual affair with the club members and the o'ne of last evening was very enjoyable. The guests remained masked during the serving pf a beautifully appointed dinner. The dinner was served at seve. no'eiock at prettily decorated tables in the dining reom. ' Pumpkins filled with fall fruits, and
Ever Take iiie Pledge?
It was formerly customary for the
habitual drinker to taKe tne pledge
regularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes in every fit of remorse that followed his debauches, and then
Kreak it.
But now it is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not atop
The nervous system or
the ha.!iitual drinker is diseased and he
must ahve treatment that will cure his condition. If Orrine does not benefit
after a trial, your money will be re fimVlefl
(IRRIN'K costs but 11 a box. Call at
our store and get a free booklet. We'll gladlv tell you all about this meritorious remerfv for the liquor habit. LION STORK PHARMACY, 158 South
iiohmaa street, iiiuimopu.
WITH THB
Bank
Citizens German National
0. S. Government Depositary OUR MOTTO l rs'o Deposit too larg; for Um to ProtocA Or too Small for xtm to Appraclat. , r3 Pay Yoa interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.