Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1911.

m::aus for a ia. Duplex Menu. I. P.HEA1CKAST. Crmme.l Codfish tn Rice Border. Quick Coffee Cake. Coffee. TRUNCHEON. Tomato Bisque. . Giblet Oraoy. Baked Pears. . Gingerbread. Tea. DINNER. Roast Chicken, Giblet Gravy. Mashed Potatoes. Cauliflower. Gooseberry Jam. - Cream Cheese. Hot Wafers. . Coffee. It."'. BREAKFAST. Fried A pie. Bacon. Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed Kggs with Peppers on Toast. One-Egg Cake (Hot). Cocoa. , , DINNER. Brown Soup. Chartreuse of Chicken and Ripe with Tomato Sauce. Cauliflower Salad. Hot Cheese Crackers. Ginger Pudding with Cream . ....... 01 Foamy Sauce. Coffee.

Hammond Girl Whose Bcthrothal is Announced

1' lliili - i - J. WW: it 5 v .:3jWfe- ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' The announcement of the betrothal

of Mr. and Mrs. William Riley of 29 Warren street, to'Joseph P. Normoyle of 1324 East Forty-seventh street, Chicaga, was made Saturday. The wedding will occur in June. Mr. and Mrs. Riley and Miss Riley came- to Hammond last April from Chicago and ar residents of Homewood. Miss Riley Is a graduate of the Bloominpton. U1., high school and later studied at the Monticello seminary. She is one of the prominent soutH side society young women women and since moving to Haramon lias retained her membership . In a number of clubs. She his many friend among the young people of Hammond to whom the announcement of her engageent ami coming marriage will be of Interest.

WKDDIXO ANNIVERSARY. The home cf Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Pollard last evening was the scene of a gathering of a host of friends upon the occasion of their twenty-ninth wedding anniversary. The evening was spent very delightfully, almost very one present having made a short speech, touching ' on the acquaintanceship and regard for Kev. Pollard and family. Further appreciation was shown by the presentation of a beautiful chair by the Monroe street church bible classand a painting Christ, by other friends. Following 4v'"the social period refreshments were served which proved delicious. Having spent a most joyous time, the guests departed expressing wishes that Mr. and Mrs. Pollard may Jiave many more happy wedding auni'versaries. ANNtAI. BAZA Alt. The annual autumn market of the F.vangf Heal ' Inimanuel church will be given Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 8-0, in the church hall, .?42 iiib'ey street. The Members of the . Indies' Aid soclcf;..- will be. in charge of the affair, and they extend a cordial Invitation to the public to attend. The proceeds will be used for the church tuu-d. There . will 'be several enter-

1a!nin features mid refreshments will 1. ... served during the afternoon and evening. Thursday evening a supper will be served between the hours of i i'Ffl 8 o'clock. Many fancy and usful articles w.ll be o nsale. Kli:i-1'IM1KK M I'lltlA. A pretty nupt iak eyent was solemnized last evening in St.- Paul's Lutheran church In Clinton street when Miss Augusta Klein and Theodore Fisher of Des I'laines, 111. were united in marriage. The ceremony was solemnized at seven-thirty o'clock in the prserence of a large gathering of . friends and relatives, many coming from a distance to attend. The Kev. Theodore Clause officiated.' reading the nuptial service of th -Lutheran church. The ring ceremony was used. Professor C. W. Linsenmann presided at the pipe organ. He bfgan his program at seven o'clock and hi continued "to play during the ushering of the guests. For the entrance of the. bridal proce-ssion he played Mendelssohn's wedding march and as the recessional the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. The choir rendered several beautiful bridal anthems during the service. In the bride's party were Miss Nora Fisher of Des Plaines. 111'.. 'a sister of the groom, who served as maid of honor. Miss Emily Ebert and Miss Agnes Klein were her only bridesmaids. The

groom"s attendants were Paul Klein, a '? i - f - Sf':-..V' ' i. ei 1 II of Miss Edith Frances Rilev. daughter brother of the bride, AVill Summers and Herman Fisher. The bride wore a beautiful costume of white silk crepe meteor veiled with chiffon and duchess lace. Her long lace veil was caught to her hair with a half wreath of lilies or the valley. On entering the church she carried an ivorybound prayer book and in leaving sne caried an arm bouquet of brides losses. The .bride will travel in a tailored suit of brown tweed and she will wear a tailored hat to correspond. The bridesmaids were gowned alike in whjte voile and they caried pink 'KI1larney roses. Fol towing the church ceremony the relatives and a few intimate friends of the families were t lie guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klein at their home, 197 Conkey avenue, at a reception given In honor of the bride and groom. After congratulations and best wishes had been extended the young couple the guests were invited Into the dining room and served with a wedding supfper. i The table was beautifully appointed in the bride s chosen colors ef pink and white. The 'flowers in the dining, rxjom were pink . and - white chrysanthemum. In. ..the .larlocH pqtr ted palnfa and ftrni; and . siuantltie. of

SO( I A . AEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. Holbaehlld will be at home" to the nirinbrm of the Jewleh Ladles' Aid Sorhttr Wedaeedar arttrsooa at ber bomr lu Soatb llahmaa street. Mm. Kldd and Mrs. U. A. KrlablU will be boeea nt the meeting of the Ladles Aid Society of the Klrat Preb terlaa church AVe1ardy afternoon In the church parlors. The Ladles of .... the Knights of C olumbus will meet AVeduds- afternoon la the K. of C. dub mm In SoutU IIhniau street. The members of the Ladles' Aid i-tely of the First t'onaregatloaal church will mr-et for 11 a all day session Wednesday lu the parlors of the church. The member of the Rosary Society of All Saints latholle ehureh will give a pedro party Wednesday evening; In Long's Hall la State street. The members of the Ladles (st hollo Benevolent Association will meet In I. O. O. F. hall In State street W-rd neri af'erooa at Ino o'clock.

pink rose buds were used among the decorations. The young ladies of the N. N. Embroidery club served in the dining room. The many beautiful gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Fishor were displayed. They received gifts in silver, cut glass, china, paintings and linens from their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left this morning for points in Texas, where they will remain for a few Weeks' visit. They will return to Des Plaines, 111., to make their home. Mrs. Fisher is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klein of Cpnkev avenue. She nas mada her home with her parents in Hammond fot a number of years, ami has a large circle ( friends among the young people. Following the formal announcement of her engagement she had been honored with several pretty soda! functions. She is a member of the N. N. Embrolvlory club. Mr. Fisher is a prominent ; young man of Desplalnes. III., and has made his home there for many years. Club Meetings A HALOWE'K' PARTY. At he rhome in Ruth street, Mrs. Nicholas Kmmerling very delightfully entertained the members of the Ertli ftane t-juD yesterday aiternoon at a masquerade. It was one of the season's prettiest Halowe'en parties and only the cluh members were In attendance. The hours of the entertainment continued between two and six o'clock. The mas querade costumes worn were appropriate to the Hallowe'en season and a pleasant time was spent during the early part of the afternoon guessing .who the various guests were. A stery was read in which the Erthstane club members were described and , fortune tolling was another enjoyabh feature of Lhes afternoon. The guests were Invited into the dining room at four o'clock and served with refreshments. A dainty luncheon of two courses was served. The decorations in the home were prettily carried out in Halowe'en colors or red. black and gold. The meeting yesterday was the regular bi-monthly meeting changed from Tuesday to Monday, on account of the meeting of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club. The announcement will be made later of the meeting to be hld Tuesday, Xoveber 21st. . A "STi nV MEETING. A very interesting meeting of the members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's club took place yesterday-afternoon tij the Homewood residence of Mrs. F.riek Lund In Warren street. There was a good attendance of the membership. Mrs. Lund and Mrs. l. C. Atkinson were chairman and vice chairman of the program committee for the afternoon. The study was "Cartoonists." Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Atkinson both read interesting articles on the life and art of Thomas Xast. tho great American caricaturist. They j'poke in particular of his work during tiie time of the civil war. Mrs. (ieorge R. Streeter gave an excellent talk on the two artists and Mrs. U c. Atkinson gave a short sketch of the Lfe of McCutcheon. A general discussion Tollow(1 in which several of the members entered. The meeting was a most in teresting and enjoyable one and at the conclusion of the study program a short time was spent socially. Mrs. Lund served dainty refreshments during the social hour. There will be another meeting of .the members of the committee in two weeks and th hostess will be named later. A THIHBI.H IMRTT. Mrs, Charles Albert Smith of 45 Rimbach avenue was hostess to the member of the Kmbroidery club at their meeting yesterday afternoon, it wa? their regular bi-monthly meeting to which only the members were invited. There were twelve members present. They spent the afternoon enjoyably Jn a social way and needle work was one of the diversions. The serving of a dalniy luncheon at four-thirty o'clock concluded the pleasant meeting. In two weeks the members will be entertained by Mrs. Percy Smith at her home In South Hohman street. Mrs. Smith will entertain at a thimble party. A GUILD MEETING. The members of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Kpiscopal church will meet in the guild room in Rlmbach avenue Wednesday at two o'clock to sew " for the bazaar. A large attendance Is de sired asc there will be a great deal of work to do. . ENTEHTAINS WITH CAIIDS. Mrs. Smith had the members of the Klein delis club as her guests last even'ing at her home in East SibTey streef. jit was the evening for the regular J weekly club meeting and the tsvelve repihcr were present. They spent the 'evening pleasantly In .a social. ... way. Cards were the -leading feature of ,enjtertainmcnt and th guests plsyd,even games of pedro. - Mrs. Smith wan the

EPWORTH LEAGUE EMIIMEIIT

First of Series of Popular Church Affairs Given Tonight. Tonight the first of the 12,i-cent entertainments will be given at the Methodist church under the management of the Epworth Lebgue. Nearly a thousand tickets for the course of four well-recommended Rldpath Lyceum acts have been sold at 50 cents apiece. At the usual prices of a dollar and a half for the course this record could not have been reached. Four talented sisters are to appear this evening in a repetoire of musical novelties. Vocal and instrumental selections of from one to four parts will be rendered. One of the young ladles is a reader of merit and will give several selections. According to the advance sale a capacity house will be present. The propressive method of "small profits and big sales' has been proven to be successful in church work as well as business. fust honors and prizes were won by Mrs. Luthman, Mrs. Nichols- and Mrs. Smith. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Henrietta Huber. A dainty two course luncheon was served following the games. Covers were laid for twelve at three small tables. Mrs. Young will be the next hostess and will entertain Monday evening November ISth. POSTPONE TIIE MEETING. . The members of the Garfield elub of the First Christian church postponed the meeting nfjiich was announced to take place last evening in the social room 8 of the church In Calumet avenue. The next regular meeting will take place in two weeks and a large a tendance is desired. The members of the Hammond Club were entertained at a banquet in Gary last evening. The hosts were the members of the Men's club of the Gary Christian hurch. Following the banquet a program was given. There was a large attendance from Hammond and they spent a very delightful time. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING. "Federation Day" will be observed by the members of the Hammond Woman's club at their meeting Saturday afternoon, November 11th in th auditorium of the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman street. The meeting will open .promptly at three o'clock. It Is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership as a very Interesting program U being prepared. Miss Virginia Brooks will give a short addresa at the meeting and reports of the Annual Federation meeting at Indianapolis will be read. , WILL MEET TUESDAY. The Ideal Book club postponed lt meeting which was enounced to- take place this evening at the home of Mrs. J. J. Anderson In Ann street until next Tuesday evenlg. The change was made. on account of Mrs. Anderson'a illness. A BUSINESS MEETING. The young women of St. Agnes Guild or ht. Paul s Episcopal church met in the guild room in Rimbach avenue last evening for their regular bi-monthlv meeting. The routine business was transacted and a short time was spent ii; a social way. Visa Lillian Spafford will be the hostess at the next meeting and will entertain Monday evening. November 21st at her honr.c in Dotv street. A business and social program will be carried out and it Is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership. CLIB IS KE-ORGAMZED. The J. F, F. elub has been re-organiz ed and the young women will hold their first meeting Friday evening at the home of Miss Kalilla Trotter In South Hohman street. The young people ars anticipating many pleasant social times this winter. They will devote' the evening to their needle work. A num ber of new members have been admitted and the membership includes tho following: the Missos Lottiee Schwab, Marguerite Knoits, Georgia DeWeese, Mildred Carter, Kalilla Trotter. Blanche Irish. Pearl Dufraln, Janet Flavin, Nancy Peterson and Iva Wilson. A COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the literature comi.ittee of the Hammond Woman's club f.re meeting this afternoon witn Mrs. F. M. Klliott, at her home, 8S8 So'uth Hohman street. It Is the regular bi-monthly study meeting and Mrs. Elliott Is in charge of the afternoon's program. The study is "Romola" by George Elliot, The following is the program: Vocal Selection Miss Harriet Ferria Biography of Authrc.Mrs. J. C. Graves Romola. Mrs. Harry Smith Criticisms Mrs. W. J. McAleer A Poem.. Mrs. John F. Retiley A Talk on Setlement Work , , Miss Virginia Brooks A SOCIAL SESSION. A pleasant afternoon is being passed by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary "Juot Cay" HOKlLICCu'S It lltans Original end Qenulnj MALTED MILK Th Food-drink for Ail Ages. More Healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious, Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick luck prepared in minute Take no substitute. Ask for HO RUCK'S.

Others are imitations.

Activities of Woman's Clubs

BY' GRACE JULIAN CLARKE. In reviewing the work of the Indiana Federation of Clubs during the past year It is gratifying to note that sixty clubs, representing an Increase of near ly 3,000 members, were admitted to Its roster. The enrollment Is now close to 13,000. Perhaps no State Federation has ever before made so phenomenal an Increase in a single year,- The federation has long been recognised as the state's most representative body of women, and with this little armv of zealous workers added to its member ship it seffleiencv in social service has been greatly strengthened. The re cruits, nave come from town and hamlet, north, east, south and west, showing that interest in thia organized effort of women Is not confined to any one section. One had but to observe the faces of those attending the convention last week to realize that Indiana's best women are identified with the federation. Not all of them, of course, hecause the call has not come with equal clearness to all, but as time passes, and the responsibility and duty of women In -connection with educational and social questions is more fully realized, it will be more and more recognized that the federation is the appointed medium through which they can best accomplish the ends which they desire to attain. A glance at the program presented at the convention shows that its most active lines, apart from the legislative work in which it was Interested, have been those of art, 'music, educational, loan, civics and parent, teacher clubs. The report of the art eommitte showed that an exhibit of , thirty paintings by tnaiana artists was shown in eleven towns of the state, namely: Greencastle, KING WILL MAKES STRIKE IN Manager C. G. Kingwell of the Orpheum theatre scored a ten strike when he secured the "A" company of "Madam Sherry" for Hammond next Sunday night. Furthermore, he was successful in his negotiations to have the prices of the seats cut down as low as possible. The manager of the show wanted to have a charge of 52 made for the first fifteen rows, on account of the high character of the attraction. Kingwell would not stand for that, and he linally got a concession by which the highest price that will be charged Is J1.50 for the first seven rows. This brings this big attraction within the reach of evtrjt person and the people of the Calumet region will have the opportunity of seeing as good a company as they could see In Chicago at very moderate prices. Madam Sherry will be presented here by the New York company. The company la headed by Miss Marie Flynn, Of whom the Montreal Gazette said: "That she was an Elsie Janis unspoiled by vaudeville with a greater power of sustained impersonation and wit hsomething of Edna May's wistful Innocence." Another prominent member of the cast is Oscar Figman, who is a great local favorite and is well known by his clever work In 'the "Merry Widow" also, and the wonderful chorus. In criticis lo th University club who are in attendance at the meeting this afternoon in the University club rooms in South Hohman street. Mrs. Frank Gavlt and Mrs. John Hall of Whiting are the hostesses for the afternoon. Bridge whist will be the diversion. KNTERT.tlXS WITH CARDS. Mrs. A. I). Crisman is hontess to the members of the Golden Rod club this afternoon at her home in Oak street. The afternoon will be devoted to cards and several games of pedro will be played. 1XTKK SK CI.l B MKETIMi, Miss Agnes Meikle will entertain the young women of the Inter Se club at their regular weekly club meeting this evening at her home in South Hohman Street. Miss Meikle will entertain with cards and bridge whist will be played during the evening. A. PEDRO 1'tRTY. Mrs. Jacob KussmauK will entertain the members of the China club at her home In Clinton street this evening. It is the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual social program will be followed. Mrs. Kussmaul will entertain with cards and pedro will be played during the evening. AX AI.I. IY SKSSIOX. The members of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian chruch will meet for an all day session Wednesday in the social rooms of the church in Calumet avenue. The members of committee No. 3 of which Mrs. Charles Primmer is chairman will have charge of the meeting. A lunch will be served at noon and there will also be a sale of home bakery to which the public is invited. ILiOdge Assemblies There was no meeting of the members of the Court of Honor last evening, but on Monday evening, Nov. 13. the members will entertain at a pedro party tn Weis' hall in State street. The members extend a cordial Invitation to the public and are desirous of a large attendance. Pedro will be played and several prises will be awarded. The regular meeting of the members of Tirumph Council So. I, U. of L, was held last evening In I. O. O. F. haU in State street. Many members were In attendance. During the evening the

Seymour, Marlon, Peru, Pouth 'Bend,

vaipnraisu, uogansport, AUDurn, Upton. Crawfordsville and Sonnersville. The Parent-Teacher Club committed, of whieh Mr. Rose W. Carter of Seymour Is chairman, reported more than sixty clubs formed in the state during (the last year, with the number growing j constantly. The work of this committee answers so Important a need that jit pleads its own cause and finds eady j co-operation in every community. I The report of the educational loan ,fund committee was most gratifying, land opens to the federation a flld of almost limitless possibilities. Fortyfour scholarships In accredited schools j of the state were reported, with several (hundred dollars already in the treasury. jThe purpose is to raise a fund of $2,000 !to assist worthy girls to complete their i education that they may become selfjsupporting, the beneficiaries to return .the money In small monthly payments j after they have secured employment. This work Is being carried on by many state federations, and hundreds of girls lflrk thll .a1tA,1 .nnn.tl .a in dependent wage earners. Every report and every address given at the convention Indicated that the :aims, ideals and accomplishments of the federation are most worthy, with social service as the keynote. Is there any club In the state of Indiana that can conscientiously withhold Its support from such an organization, once Us mission is distinctly understood? The club whose object Is to form an organized center for the mental and social culture of Its members, and for the improvement of domestic life should find itself very much at home In the federation. Why are Its members strlvr ing to become more cultivated members of society? IEI SHERRY SHOW ing "Madam Sherry" another wellknevn paper said: "'Madam Sherry' is one of the brightest, cleverest, wittiest, prettiest entertainments ever seen on any stage. It sparkles. It has humor, melody color, spirit and a song theme which for sheer lilting seductive fascination excela anything since the days of the "Blue Danufce." Compared with "Every IJttle Movement Has a Meaning All Its Own," the 'Merry Widow" waltz is a poor wisp of melody. It Is conceded that 'Madam Sherry" will draw the largest houses that the Orpheum theatre has ever had. Its theme song, entitled "Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All Its Own." has been the rage In town for months. Some of the other musical gems ere: "You Can't Argue, Can You?" "The Kiss You Gave," "Uncle Says I Musn't and I Won't," "The Birth of the Butterfly," "The Smile Sha Means for You," "The Love Dance," "I Have Feathers in Me Hair." "I'm All Right," "I Want to Play House with You," "Off for a Sail." "We Are Only Poor Weak Mortals After Ail," etc Some of the terpelchorean novelties are "The Birth of Passion," "Athletic Prancing," "The Seduction" and the fa mom "Danger Dance." "Madam Sherry" will have an orchestra of twenty pieces, and matinees will be given on Wednesday and Saturday. members balloted on the names of several candidates for membership and disposed of several other business matters. The plans were made for the next meeting to take place Monday evening, Nov. !0, when there will be initiation of candidates. A social entertainment .has been arraneen to folI low the lodge session. It Is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership. . A meeting of the members of Golden Rule council Xo. 1. D. of I. will take rlace this evening in the K. of P. hall. Tlie usual business and social program will be followed and a large attendance is desired. j A chapter meeting will be held toi morrow night in the Masonic temple. No initiatory work is planned. On Fri day night the Blue lodge of the same order will meet. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Connell have returned to their home in South Hohman street ' from Hanna, lnd., wliere they were the guests' of Mrs. ' O'Connell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WVils, for a few days. , ; .. Mr. and Mr. Ervin Scott have moved from South Hohman street to 22 WllSnappy Styles Smart Dressers A. Fit for Any Foot Broad, Medium or Narrow

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TONIGHT THEATRE 3 REELS HIGH CLASS Motion Pictures THE EMPTY CRIB ' By Mrs. Myrtle Champaign Wright of Hammond and TWO OTHERS JAMES CARR In Comic Songs ADMISSION 5 CENTS.

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 17m. Ahlborn & Company REAL ESTATE List the Property with me that that you want to sell. W. J. IIASTINGS Office in Hammond Sav. & T. Bank Phone 51. Open Evenings. GRAMlM0N lOOatS SI.M 5U OTT t dies Fira Delightful Cruises TO TH WEST INDIES, PANAMA CAXAL, VENEZUELA and BERMUDA Leaving New Tnrk by the Palatial TwinBcrew fiteamera S.S. Moltke Vo. 28 dajiiM!: $ 15Q7,. S.S.Hamburg'i,nr21dajs-!:e'a;S:Mch.$125 S. S. Koltka &n 16 days V.?..: $85 V. Every Luxury of TraTtl. Every BeSnemcBt of Service IosoMd. .1119 Crul to f Orient, Btuth Amtrica. Areuni tU - World, Italy 4 TVP eto. Send for Illustrate Pamphlet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 B'war. N. Y. er local ageot. liams street, where they will make their home in the future. Mrs. J. J. Anderson is reported to be ill at her home in Ann street. Mrs. Jeannie Sawyer, librarian, at the Hammond public library, has gone to Indianapolis to oe In attendance at the Indiana 8tate Library association.. She is expected to tvturn home Thursday or Friday of this week. Mrs. A. Minard of South Hohman htret Is sreudirg a few days with relatives and friends in Frankfort, lnd. The financial editors say that there is a turn for the better. All of which ought to feel as good as you do when you are in bed on a cold night and you turn your back away from the edges. "Secures Good Lawyer for WHllston," read the headlines when Tim Englehardt hired Mr. Drummond.- Seeing that Messrs. Knotts. MacCracken, et si. were already In the case, we wonder what kind of lawyers Mr. Englehardt thinks that they are. Th' penholder is still missin' from th desk o' th" New Palare hut-tl an' Constable Plum is uncommunicative, Th' rich man gits his picture In th' paper when he dies an' th' poor man when he's cured. A BE MARTIN. Toe.

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