Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1908 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Monday, Sept. 21. 1908.

OVER THE PnESlDEST'S DAY. The Hammond "Woman's club opened fho session on Saturday afternoon at their quarters in the Masonic, temple. The . hand of the efficient social committee was evident In the artistic arrangement of masses of yellow and white daisies, rugs and easy chairs which gave a home like appearance to the meeting place. It was an auspicious opening an ideal day, large attendance, perfect harmony and a new president. Mrs. Minnie Ibach, who has the confidence of all. After the usual business of the day, during which a vote of sympathy was extended to those members recently bereaved, Mrs. Ibach In a pleasing and conversational way gave a splendid talk on the requirements of club life as applied to our club in particular, including a plea for large attendence, unity and an interest in charity work for the coming winter. The president was not unmindful of civic affairs in so far as they pertained to the cleanliness and improvement of our city. Mrs. Ibach also referred to the efforts of the antiBaloon league and urged an active interest, and a discussion of the question, and of the efforts of the league pt the next regular business meeting. The president closed with a comment on the fact that pictures or adornment were needed In the children's room of the public library. Mrs. Nellie Dunham rendered a dainty piano solo entitled "Inez," followed by a pretty "Venetian Love Song" as an encore. Mrs. Wagner of Chicago accompanied by Miss Mary Ibach, rendered "Angel's Serenade," by Vrago in an- artistic rranenr. This was followed by -.Mrs. Sutton, who recited "The Murderer," and for an encore , gave, a selection from Browning1 which wa enjoyed by the. audience. Mrs. Charles Hohman gave a charming selection from Cavalierl Rustlcano on the cornet, encoelng the same with "Sweet AftOn," The social committee then took charge of the meeting and served the ladies with delicious ice tream and cake. The success of the meeting .in. every particular demonstrated that the high standard of excellence which the club: has; maintained during the eleven years of its existence is to be lived up to, to the fullest extent the coming year. PLEASANT SVRPIUSE. A very pleasant party was" given Saturday evening In honor of Miss Anna Holtz's birthday anniversary. The party was given at her home, 1047 Sheffield avenue, and about twenty guests were present. The evening was passed .with a games and music and a dainty luncheon was served. VISIT THE M.-M. DRl'CES. Mrs. Mllo Terry and son, Cyril of Witlnemac. stopped off in Hammond yesterday to visit Mrs. Milo Bruce, who is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Bruce. The Terry are on their way to North Dakota, where they will make their home on a farm. GIVES FAREWELL FAtlTY. Miss Edith Carter entertained a few friends informally Saturday evening at her home in Ann street, as a farewell to Miss Francis Hamacher, who leaves for Richmond, Ind., to enter upon her studies at Earlham college. The evening was passed very pleasantly with games and music after which Refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Frances Hamacher, Grace Gero, Muriel Eastwood, Ruth Brenneman, Edith Bradt and Edith Carter; Messrs. Claude Palmer, Roscoe Brenneman, Styles, James Dixon, Charles Binder, Thomas Drake of Whiting, and Mr. Althouse. ENTERTAINS MANY Gt'ESTS. Mr. and Mrs. James Trost entertained a number of relatives and friends from Hammond and Chicago yesterday at their home in Oakley avenue. The guests were entertained in honor of the forty-third birthday anniversary of Mr. Trost and also the christening of their little son, Herbert James. The day was spent very pleasantly and a very elaborate luncheon was served in the evening. WILL MEET TONIGHT. The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will take place tonight ir- the K. of C. club rooms. A full attendance of members Is desired. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. The members of the Dorcas and Gerrr.anla Daughters of Rebekah met Saturday evening In the I. O. O. F. hall, on State street, and celebrated their fiftyseventh anniversary of the order. The order was founded by Colfax fiftyseven years ago and In the decorations the tables were elaborately arranged with flowers spelling the name Colfax. The colors Qf the order were also In evidence in decorating the hall. There was an attendance of 100 or 125 persons, many visiting members coming from Chicago and Whiting. During the evening the following program was rendered and very much enjoyed by the guests after which refreshments were served in the banquet room of the hall. The meeting will long be n membered by the guests as one of the pleasantest ever held in Hammond. Entrance of officers of the lodge. Address of welcome by Mrs. F. Stevens. Opening of the order Lord's prayer. Reading Miss Beatrice Eisner. Address on instituting Dr. Mary E. Jackson. Piano Duett Birdie and Mary Rostnburg. Vocal Duet Margaret Haefer and Clayton Lavene. Reading Mae Stevens. Selection Baptist Quartette. Address of the Rebekah Degree by Mrs. L. J. Haefer. . Vocal Solo Miss Dora Otto. Reading Beulah Dock. Instrumental Duet Irene Brusel. Address the Germania Degree by Mrs. Robert Werley. Vocal Solo Warren Young. Reading Metha Wilkin. Piano Solo Hazel Moriarity. Reading Frances Malo. Song Good Night by the order.

TEA CUPS

1 v 'Z. WILl HAVE UKCEI'TIO.V. . ,The congregation ; of St, Paul's Episcopal church will hold a reception Wednesday evening of this week. from eight to ten o'clock'in the parish room of the church for the new and' experienced members of the school and library boards. LARGE CIILRCH WEDDING. A large church wedding was celebrated this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church when Miss Mayme Jung and Herman Zimmerman were married. The wedding was very largely attended by relatives and friends of the young couple. The ring ceremony which was used was read by Rev. H. M. Plaster, pastor of the church. As the bridal party entered the church a pretty wedding hymn was sung by the choir and several other anthems were rendered during the ceremony. In the procession the banner girls came first carrying the banner of the Young Ladies' Sodality, of which the bride was a member. They were the Misses Katherine Hoess, Theresa Zellar and Margaret Scherer. They wore dainty white lingerie gowns with a wreath of flowers in their hair. The maid of honor. Miss Bessie Jung, wore a beautiful gown of light blue and carried an arm bouquet of roses and asters. The bride and groom followed. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin, richly trimmed with lace. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with a wreath of lillies-of-the-valley and carried a mother of pearl prayer book. . Following the ceremony the members of the bridal party and the ' relatives and a few intimate friends went to th home of the bride's parents,- Mr, and Mrs. M. Jung, 8 Williams street, where a very delightful reception '. was held, About sixty guests were present. At o'clock an elaborate five-course dinner was served in the. dining room where the decorations were carried out in pink and white. Roses and asters were used as . the decorations oh the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman left during the day for the East, from where they will go to Europe the-last of the week. They will be the guests of relatives and friends there for several weeks, after which they will return to Hammond to make their horn- in Forsyth avenue, West Hammond. The 'bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Mat Jung of this city and is very well known in church and social circles, being an active member ' in the Young Ladies Sodality. Hir many friends extend congratulations and best wishes for a happy future. ENTERTAINS AT SHOAVER. Miss Beatrice Hansen entertained a party of ladies at a bric-a-brac shower Saturday evening at her home in Rimbach avenue, in honor of Miss Frances Lundt. The house decorations were carried out in red and white, and in the dining room where a buffet luncheon was served, a centerpiece of pink and white asters was used on the table. During the evening a contest took place In which Miss Lundt won first honors and Miss Everett of London, Canada, the consolation prize. A number of very pretty pieces of bric-a-brao were received by Miss Lundt. The guests at the party were Misses Everett, of London, Canada, Ina Merrill ot. Hamilton Park, 111., Frances Lundt, FGlorence Loveridge, Anna Ibach, Ruth Sohl, Elizabeth. Evers, Mary Krost, Elsa Masepohl, Therest Dorsey, Irene Mott. Julia Wall, Norma Locklin, , Edna Krels, Marie and Beatrice Hansen. HAVE FAREWELL PARTY. The Lutheran People's Society of Whiting were in Hammond Saturday evening and gave a very pleasant party as the farewell to H. Lutz of Plummer avenue. The evening was passed in an Informal way with various games and Miss Elma Lutz was present to entertain the guests with a program of music. The guests were: Misses Alma Vater, Clara Sabinsky, Anna Fry, Minnie Bach, Elizabeth Lehr, Lydia Miller, Valeria Muller, Paula Lotz, Elma and Lenora Lotz, Messrs. Henry Goehringer, Theodore Goehringer, Ed Honeysuckle, Will Smith, Herman Smith, William Wenstenfeld, Fred Slavitsky, Erwin Lehr, John Bach and August Schnell. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. The marriage license of Miss Belle Maclntyre and Joe Wilcoxsen of this city appeared In the Chicago papers Saturday and the announcement of their marriage will come as a surprise to a great many people in Hammond. It was the desire of the young people to keep the announcement secret from their friends, but today hey are receiving the congratulations and best wishes of their friends. The bride has lived in Hammond with her sister, Mrs. Fred Lash at the Lash hotel on State street, for the past few years and during that time has become very popular in social circles. Mr. Wilcoxsen is employed in one of the local music stores and is well known throughout the county. GUILD MEETING. St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the guild room of the church for the regular business meeting. All the members are asked to attend. MUSIC COMMITTEE. The music' committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. J. Arthur Davis in Plummer avenue and complete the program for the coming public day when they will be in charge of the program. All the members are asked to be present. Gas mantles and globes of all kinds, 10 cents each. 5 & 10 Cent Store. 2t PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Peter Andres yesterday at her home, 827 Ash street. The day was spent very pleasantly and refreshments were served. Among the guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames Andres, Roxt. John Andres, George Andres, Carl, William Leimbach, Nichols, J. Nichols, Mrs. Frank Waller, Mrs. Kralowitz and Paul Rofe. RETURNS HOME TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas x Corlett have

returned to their home in "Aspen wall, Pa., after spending a week with her mother, Mrs.; M. Taylor. :

WILL GIVE PARTY. The Misses Ruth Sohl and Norma Locklin will entertain at a canned fruit and' Jelly shower Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Sohl in South Hohman street, in honor of Miss Frances Lundt. HAS CHICAGO GUESTS. Miss Eva Pearson has been entertaining the Misses Grace" Hamilton, Gladys Burlock and Gertrude Hlrsch of Chicago at her home in North Hohman street for a few days. . WILL VISIT RELATIVES.' Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Lenore Wysong of Muncie, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt of Ooakley avenue yesterday. The ladies are attending the dress makers' convention in Chicago this week. Mrs. Smith will return the last of the week for a more extended visit in Hammond. IS IMPROVING NICELY. Little Helen Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harrison of Mason street, who has veen very 111 at the Wesley hospital in Chicago, is reported to be improving nicely now. The child has been very ill all summer and the friends , of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will be glad to learn of her recovery. ' HAVE LITTLE DAUGHTER. Born, to Mr. and Mrs: J. Arthur Thompson, Sunday," a little daughter, The child has already been named and will be called Katherine. RETURNS FROM EASTERN VISIT. Attorney and Mrs. Gernert have returned to their v hcrrie in Atoka. 1. Tn after an extended .ialt. in the eRst.:On their return from "Pennsylvania. they were the -guepts" rrf Mrl and Mrs.' William ,C. Harrison '.-at. their, home-fii Maspn street; this city; ' WILL' ENTER COLLEGE. .' ' Miss HedwigThum. wll"leay-tomor-' row for, Montlce'lo, 111., to. enter, a young -ladies-seminary.--- '- i - f. '.- HERE OS VISIT. - ri ; Mrs. John Jordan of Cedar Rapids, la., is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jordon el thw.-atctnon hotel ioT.rSev-i eral days. Mrs. -Jordon. formerly, lived" in. Hammond.'. . WILL ENTER SEMINARY. ' Miss -Martha Meyn ' of - East State street will enter the. Illinois College for Young Ladies -at ."Jacksonville, II., this year. Miss Meyn? formerly - attended Earlham college at Richmond,. Ind- " . . CONCLUDES. VISIT. HERE. . John-Flynr returned , to Clarkesburg, W. Va, yesterday "after spending a. two weeks' . vacation-; with his relatives In this city. ..'",. . ; .. : . -; ,:. .; '.- VISITS RELATIVES "HERE- , Miss Everett" of London, Canada, arrived in Hammond Saturday for an extended visit .with. , her . cousin,: Miss Theresa Dorsey 0f West State street. ; .'"';. . i - - , -4RETURNS FROM EXTENDED VISIT. Mrs. Dorsey returned to.: her 'home in West State street Saturday . after an extended visit with relatives and friends in northern .. Michigan , tand Canada. .." ., - ' y . .- RESUMES STUDIES AT COLLEGE. Miss 'Anna Ibach, left -'.this, morning for. Greencastle, 'Ind., to", resume "herstudies at DePauw university, after spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach' of South Hon-, man street. ' - ' RETURN FROM VISIT. Misses Hendricks and Anne Messer have returned from : Michigan City where they spent Sunday with friends and relatives. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss Anne Cullinine has returned from a few days' visit with relatives and friends at her home in Benton Harbor, Mich. WILL VISIT HERE. Miss Daisy Emery of Cleveland, O., is expected here the last of the. week to visit her mother in Logan street for a few days. ATTEND WHITE CITY'. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McAleer, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer and guest, Mrs. McGirr of Canada, attended the White City in Chicago 'last evening. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE. Elston Elliott left this morning on the 9:19 Monon for Crawfordsville, Ind., where he will enter his freshman year at Wabash college. RETURNS HOME FRIDAY. Mrs. Epstein returned to her home in Kankakee, 111., this morning after staying over Sunday with Mrs. Abe Marks at her home in State street. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Miss Eva Pearson entertained a few of her friends very pleasantly Sunday afternoon at her home, 944 North Hohman street. The home was very prettily decorated with carnations and ferns. At 6 o'clock a daintily arranged four course dinner was served. The guests were Misses Grace Hamilton, Gladys Burlock and Gertrude Hlrsch of Chicago, Myrtle Hupehn, Pearl Henry, Isabelle Combe and Eva Pearson of Hammond. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Elster very pleasantly entertained a party of children Saturday afternoon In honor of the fourth .birthday of her little son, Henry Jr. Children's games were enjoyed during the afternoon, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mable Johnson, Stella Hilbrlch, Elsie Hilbrlch, Margaret Hilbrlch, Martha Bunde, Liddie Bunde, Emil Dledrich and Esther Bunde. The ..out-of-town guests were Anna and Mary Weiland of Irving Park, THE LITTLE BIRD IS BUSY. . The little bird that goes around whispering bits of society news in Hammond Is telling friends today of the reported marriage of a popular Hammond girl for whom Jots of showers

' - HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. J .Another new rill T-tas hpan lnanmi.

rated "by the faculty that will display one that has been in effect for some time. From now on there wiTl he no dismissal every Friday afternoon at o'clock. Regular afternoon sessions wiu be held.. Next Saturday will be the first game of the season. A game has been arranged with the "Central Park Junior." Everybody come out and root and help the team. Last week the Comedy company held their first meeting of the year. Several new members were added. They will again stage a play this year and hope to have a strong cast. Last week a. meeting of the Round Table Literary society was held. The only work before the society was to appoint a committee to draft a constitution using the old one as a model. Marjory Suton, Julius Meyn and Floyd Murray were appointed. It was decided to hold another meeting this Monday afternoon to elect officers as this was the only important work upon a motion the meeting adjourned. Games have been scheduled with Crown Poinjt through manager McElroy to take place Oct. 31 and Nov. 14. This will give' Hammond plenty of time to prepare a suitable lineup. Crown Point will have, a strong aggregation as it lost. None if its men by graduation and therefore will have practically thj same team in the field as it did last. But it will take Hammond to lower the colors pj the county seat boys. ' The- 'Attlehian "Literary society held a. meeting. Jast, Friday to continue the work of the last .meeting and to elect officers. The! following officers were 'elected' f orthe , ensuing "Yeatt ' President Hazel" La Rue; . VJce" president- Rulo. Minara. ; Secretary Fern Sprague. ' ,. From reports Chas. Blosser has stopped 'school. 'If this report Is "true his loss will be keenly felt' by the high school. He took ' an active part in school work .and was also a valuable man- In athletics. - ' - ' - and parties have been given in the past few .weeks The report . goes that Miss Zelda Love, a charming young society girl was married last Saturday to Mr. LSarber ot Chicago. When importuned by friends for confirmation of the story the bride-elect confirmed the reports of the wedding, but denied that it took place Saturday. Friends of the young couple are ready with congratulations, however, for the news is generally circulated around town. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE. Miss Frances ' Hamacher will leave this week for Richmond, Ind., to begin her studies at Earlham college. ., RETURN HOME TODAY, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weiland and family, who have been visiting: Mr. and Mrs. L. Elster for the past, week, returned to their -home in Irving Park, .111., .this morning, WILL ATTEND CONVENTION. . - Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien ; formerly of Hammond "but now of East Chicago, will leave for Detroit next Monday to attend " the national convention of the.W. , O. Foresters. :' RETURN FROM VACATION. ' Miss Myrtle . Merryweather has returned from a few weeks' vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merryweather of Shelby, Ind. NOTICE. All members of the Eastern Star are requested to be present tomorrow at their meeting in the Masonic Temple. Business of great importance is to be transacted. WEST HAMMOND TO HAVE ANOTHER FIGHT. Manager Baker announces that West Hammond Is to have anqther big fight on Oct. 10, when Fred Lucas of New York, and Dick Fitzpatrick go on for a ten-round bout. The fight will be held in the big tent which was used for the Anderson-Ma-honey fight on Labor Day and the patronage of sports from all over the region Is expected. Everybody was satisfied with the bouts which were put on at West Hammond a short time ago and Baker expects to put on as good attractions on the tenth of next month. NOTICE On Wednesday Evening SEPTEMBER 23rd AT HUEHN'S HALL 211 Logan St. LOUIE B. RANK WILL TALK ON THE SUBJECT OF "Better Days for Our Country" A talk to the Tollers of the Land A Campaign Speech from a Religious Standpoint. Speaking to begin at 8:00 P. M. All are Cordially Invited .ADMISSION FREE.. SCIENCE Is applied In our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St.

IEQ AT OAK HILL . Herman Schroeder of 92 Hanover street, was buried this afternoon in Oak Hill cemetery, he having died last Friday Jn the Cook county hospital on the operating table. The deceased had been ailing for years with tuberculosis, but a short time ago an.absess developed on his lungs and an operation was advised. His condition was too weak to survive the strain. The remains arrived in Hammond yesterday and were escorted to the late home under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen, of which organization he was a member. The deceased leaves a wife and four children. EESEEVES DECISION IN SALOON CASE. The Lake superior court was in session until about 11 o'clock this morning when it was closed for the day. Judge Virgil S. Reiter will convene court at the usual hour . tomorrow. Judge Virgil S. Reiter of the Lake superior court will not make a decision in the Gary saloon cases until Attorneys John Gavit and W. J. McAleer have ben given a chance to be heard in answer to Attorney Matthews and. Attorney Bruce, who are representing the saloonkeepers. The decision will be on the question as to whether the trial will be by the court or by jury. When that is decided the. question will then be as to whether the court has Jurisdiction. If it is discovered that: the board of county commissioners has jurisdiction and that the remonstrance was regular the case swill probably , be thrown out of court. GERALD GLLLETT GETS AN APPOINTMENT. Gerald Gillett was appointed clerk In the Indiana house of . representatives by Hon. Schuyler D. Dwyer, of Lowell. The appointment is just for the present session of congress, but it will pay Mr. Gillett $5 a day while it lasts and is considered a good appointment. Gerald Gillett went after the appointment on the suggestion' of some of his friends here. He secured recommendations from some of ; the leading politicians of the city and as there was 'no other active candidate'he wa$ given the plum without question. , RETURNS TO HAMMOND AFTER BEING IN WRECK. Joseph McWilliams, employed -in the Gibson yards, returned with an inter esting story of a wreck in which he was last Saturday. Mr. McWilliams had-been spending two weeks at New port News and last Saturday while on his way to Hammond, the C. & O. train, in which he was riding, was wrecked. The tender jumped a frog, wrecking the whole train and killing the engineer and injuring two passengers.- Mr. .McWilliams escaped without Injury.?

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MEN'S LIST LADIES' LIST Suits Pressed and Sponged .50 Suits Pressed and Sponged .75 Pants 4k .15 Skirts " .40 Overcoats " .50 Jackets 35 Cleaning, Steam or French Waists AO Suits - 1. 00 Cleaning, Steam or French Pants - .40 Suits - 1.50 Overcoats 1.00 Skirts - .75 Fancy Vests .25 Waists - .75

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J. C Herron, th enterprising .manager of the Columbia theater on State street, has leased the old G. H. Hammond Company office across tha Michigan Central tracks and will convert It into a skating rink. This old office has been idle for Ave or six years and rather than have it unoccupied, it is understiod the oulcials of the company wer.j willing to lease it to Mr. Herron for the purpose for which it is intended. Several social organization Jn the city have figured on leasing the place for club rooms but the rnt was always so high that it was out of the question. Mr. Herron will tear out part of the offices and use the rest for cloak rooms and for skate rooms. The floor will be repairej and Hammond will have one of the finest skating rinks in the country. Mr. Herron realizes that it is centrjtlly located and he expects to secure a large patronage from the surrounding cities. Harvard Union Dentists, "4 corners" Hammond. HOU3 r B A STAR &

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POLICE COURT NEWS

Horse Stealing Reported. Sergeant Bowen of East Chicago received word from Valparaiso that a horsethief had stolen a horse and wagon from that placa and was headd towards Hammond. The hors was stolen between 9 and 10 o'clock last evening. Puts Horses in Barn. Officer Humrlch found two horses running loose and placed them In a barn in this city until some one claims them. NEW GIRL BABY ARRIVES. A baby daughter arrived last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and axis, rem Jtieineman, 109 East Stats street. The proud father Is a member of fire department No. 1, and accordingly remembered his brother firemen handsomely with a box of cigars. Lady Dentist at "Harvard." 15 years' experience. To-Night, 8:15 Wednesday Malinee, 2:30 Aubrey Mittcothai's Attractions. (Inc.) Presents The Season's Record-Breaker The Life of ... ... An Actress The Most Sensational Spectacular Drama of Modern Times. PRICES-Nights and 1 C n C O C Bn Sunday Matinee Iw'aOOOOU WcdM.tt 10 and 20 cents Seats on Sale at Box Office McGARRY $10 $9 , The Tailors

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