Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 290, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1910 — Page 2

i

11 THE TIMES. Thursday, June 9, 1910.

THE LATEST IN E ASHl65s " it" r, try - ? V - - r , ' c or ' ri' - i' ,f x

ZEPHYR FROCK FOR STREET WEAR FROM PARIS. What th hand of a master can do with the simplest material Is well shown In thU little walking dress of inexpensive Anderson sephyr, which comes from one of the great houses on the Rue de la Palx. The zephyr Is of a soft dove gray color and the graceful lines of the long Crusader tunlo are unrelieved save by a black leather belt and collar and cuffs of snowwhite ' embroidery. These round collars and deep cuffs of fine embroidery are shown with many of the simple cotton frocks'wblch Paris is fashioning this season. ' ; '

Social News :N-. . 'V-1 m o n d ESTTEBTAIHS AT LTJIf CHKOJf. Miss Leo da MacAleer Is entertaining at a one oclock luncheon today at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. "W. J. MacAleer In 'Webb street complimentary to Miss Genevive Briggs of Valparaiso formerly of Hammond. HOLD REGULAR MEETIXG. The regular weekly meeting of the members'of the Ladies Aid Society of xno Dirsi. iTesoyierian cnurcn took place yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church in South Hohman street. There was the usual attendance of members present and after the routine business had been disposed of, the afternoon was devoted to sewing for the benefit of the society and church. A social hour followed when Mrs. O. A. Krrlnbill and Mrs. M. I Bull served dainty refreshments. The next regular meeting will take place Wednesday afternoon of next week and the hostess will be announced later. AIT AFTERNOOX MEETING. A very enjoyable meeting of the members of the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus occurred yesterday afternoon In the K. of C Hall. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members were present. After a short business session the guests played several games pedro at small tables In the hall. The honors at the games were won by Mrs. Fred ;

Humpher and Mrs. F. J. O'Rourke. The The children will have a matinee reremainder of the afternoon was passed cltal Saturday, June 12th. The en-

ym.auiiy in u auumi wy until a. . iate , hour. The ladles will meet again in two weeks for the regular meeting. MEETTXG WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will not take place until Wednesday afternoon of next week and the announcement of the place of meeting wlll be made later. The members decided to postpone the meeting ; this week on account of being busy with preparations for the Alumni Banquet which they will serve Friday evening, June 10th at the Masonic Temple. MRS. HtBBARD ENTERTAINS. One of the very enjoyable club parties of the week occurred yesterday when Mrs. Charles Hubbard entertained the ladies of the Silver Whist U1UD at ner nome in colter street. All the members were present at the meetIng and report having had a very enjoyable time. Card games were the , feature of entertainment during the afternoon and the guests played several games of whist at small tables In the -parlors. The honors were won by Mrs. Charles Hubbard first, Mrs. E. A. Mee, second and Mrs. Hepert, third. At the conclusion of the games a pleasant time was spent with music and conversation until four thirty -o'clock when the guests were Invited Into the dining room and served with an elaborate course luncheon. The table was prettily decorated In pink and white LIME, ELLWOOD THE NOTED EGYPTIAN CLAIRVOYANT CARD READER

and a large bunch of carnations was

chosen as a center piece. Carnations were given the guests as favors at the table. The next party will be given In two weeks and Mrs. Jay Clark will en tertain In the parlors of the Hotel Carleton. , A JOCIAL MEETING. . A very pleasant meeting of the members of the Ladles Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church took place yesterday afternoon when Mrs. A. Parduhn entertained at her home In Douglas avenue. West Hammond. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting"' of. the members and many were In attendance. It Is expected that about fifty ladles of the society and congregation were present. The afternoon was spent Informally In a eodal way with music fnd conversation until four thirty o'clock when the hostess served elaborate refreshments. A nice sum was realised from the sale of refreshments which will be used for' the benefit of the society. The next regular meeting will take place In two weeks on JtVednesday afternoon and Mrs. Driescheff w.lll be hostess at he rresidence In Trjiman avenue. PARTY WAS POSTPONED. The members of the Court of Honor decided to postpone the pedro party which was announced to take place last evening until Wednesday evening, June 15th in I. O r O. F. Hall on State street. Several games of pedro will be played and prizes will be awarded. The public Is invited to attend and it is desired that there is a good at tendance. A PrPILS RECITAL. Several of the advanced pupils of Miss-Dora Otto will give a recital at her studio, 715 Sohl street, next Wednesday evening, June 15th at 8 o'clock lertainmenis are anticipated with a great deal of pleasure and Interest among the many friends and relatives of the young people.''' ELECTION OF STATE OFFICERS. The annual state convention of the uaugnters or Libertv closed with a j short business session Wednesday morning and many of - the delegates and visiting members from Hammond and vicinity returned and others left Muncle to go to Indianapolis, Lafayette and - Rensselaer for week end visits. The -Hammond delegation, numbering about twenty ladles of Golden Rule and Triumph Councils left Hammond Mon day morning at 11:2 on a special car over the Nickel Plate. The opening session of the convention was held Tuesday morning beginning at 10:30 and Mrs. Lizzie Pontius of Hammond. Junior Ex-State Councior presiding. i The hall was verv beautifullv decorated in rort whita on4 VI ma ia A , ... - - . -" ' t A...u . . - t lilt! V V J J I V I the order. The address of welcome was made by the Mayor of Muncle and the response was made by Mr. Mathew Kenhy of Philadelphia, Pa., ' the Na tional Councilor. The routine business was transacted, the most important feature of the day being the annual election of officers. There was an at tendance of about one hundred and fifty people and of that number, only fifty one had the privlledge of voting in the state election. A vote was also taken of the next meeting place for the convention in June 1911 and ElGives readings daily from one to eight. Satisfaction Guaranteed or money refunded. Sundays by Appointment. 136 Hanover Street Hammond, Ind. Phone 2064

SOCIAL SBWI FOR FRIDAT. Edward Bcm wtU be kot to tie to tb member of the Goo Boy Fltwore dab at bla bom la Tra-

Mn. J. M. Woosn will etotala tbe ladle of the Neighborhood Embroidery Clb mt her homo la Doty otreet at u afternoon thimble party. The regular meetlag of the members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Slaters will take place In the K. of F. Hall. Mrs. W. D. Wela will entertain nt a kitchen ahower complimentary to Miss Agnes H1U of Graaaelll, who la a Jane bride. The annual alnmnl baae;net will be gl-ren In the Maaonle Temple and abont two hundred and fifty people are expected to be In attendance. wood, Ind., was chosen. Ten councils of Indiana were represented, the counoll of Gary being the only one represented. The business session closed In the afternoon to permit the National-Councilor. Mr. Kenny to leave for St. Louis, Mo. In the evening the visitors were Invited to attend a dis trict meeting of Council 22. There was Initiation of candidates during the evening and oKher Important business transacted after which the social hour was announced. The hall was very attractively decorated In red, white and blue and the banquet tables were decorated to carry out the same color scheme. An elaborate ' four course banquet was served. . There were many , other pleasant entertainments given complimentary ' to the visitors, among them automobile drives through the city and neighboring country and the Hammond ladies report a very delightful time. Several ladles from Hammond and Lake County were elected to state offices and the election resulted as follows: Junior Ex-State Councilor, Mrs. Lisle Pontius of Ham mond; Associate Junior Ex-State Councilor, Mrs, Rose Snodgrass of Muncle; State Councilor, Miss Elizabeth Scott of Hammond; ' Associate State Councilor, Mrs. Alice Patterson of Logansport; State Associate Vice Associate Councilor. Mrs. Belle White of Blufton State Recording Secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Hurd of Elwood; Associate State Re cording Secretary, Mrs. Sarah Naef of Whiting; State Treasurer. Mrs. Madge Wall of Logansport; Associate State Treasurer. Mrs. Laura Brennan of Hammond; State Guide, Mrs. Laura Dorland of Muncle; State inside Guard, Mrs. Ora Loomls of Hammond; State Outside Guard. Mrs. Ella Bally of East Chicago. The representatives to the National Convention In August are Mesdames Emma Watts of Logansport; Mary Hanes of Whiting and Grace King of Hammond. A BUSINESS MEETING. An Important meeting of the mem bers of the Hammond Alumni Association took place last evening in the high school assembly hall. The final arrangements were made for the ban quet to the class of 1910 at the Ma sonic Temple, Friday evening, June 10th. - AN EVENING PARTY. The young ladies of the S. S. Em broidery Club spent a very enjoyable social time last evening as the guests of the Misse sHattle Genrich and Flor ence Mangold at fhelr home In Logan street. It was the regular weekly club meeting and all the members were present. A pleasant time was spent with embroidery work and music until ten o'clock when a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. The next party will be given Wednesday evening, June 15th and Miss Edna Euwert will be hostess at her home in East State street. The following young ladies are members of the club: Misses Lillian and Louise Doege, Ella Buehrlng, Rose Spoerner. Edna Euwert, Gertrude Gescheidler, Florence Mangold and Hattle Genrich. HOLD REGFLAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of Sliver Light Hive L. O. T. M. was held last evening' In Longs Hall on State street and theusual large number of members were present. The routine business wa stransacted after which the names of several applicants for memberships were received. There wa also initiation of candidates during the evening. Plans were discussed for attending the grand rally at South Bend in the fall and It is expected that many from Hammond will attend. An enjoyable social hour followed when the committee served dainty refresh ments. The next meeting will take place as usual "In two weeks. IIOrR FOR BANQl'ET IS ANNOITNCED At a business meeting of the members of the Hammond Alumni Association It was decided to hold the banquet at eight-thirty o'clock, Friday evening, June 10th at the Masonic Temple. No tlcets will be sold after Friday noon, June 10th. - ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mrs. carl Wolter entertained at a one o'clock dinner yesterday complimentary to Mrs. Frank White of Wis consin, who is visiting in Hammond with friends an drelatlves. A daintily arranged course dinner was served and the afternoon was spent In an en joyable social way. The following weer guests at the function, Mesdames A. White and E. White of Chicago. F. White. Sr., a"hd F. W'hite, Jr.. -J, Sikorsky, William Norman. J. Harlen. A. Hart, Miss Grace Norman and Master J. Harlen. ENTERTAIN MANY FRIENDS. A supper and dance was given last evening by the members of the Polish Turners at their club rooms In West Hammond to which the members and many friends were invited. There was a very large gathering and everyone reported having had an enjoyable time. Dancing was the feature of the even ing. A FAREWELL PARTY. Mrs. Frank Knight and Mrs. E. A. Sickles were guests of honor at a very delightful evening party given last evening by the ladles of the First Pres byterian church at the home of Mrs. William A Stout. 3 Ogden street. The party was given as a farewell to the

move from Hammond. A very enjoya

HESSVILLE SCENE BF IP. SCHOOL GRADUATION

The eighth grade graduates of the North township public schools held their Joint commencement exercises last night at Gorman's hall, Hessville. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and their was a splendid dis play of school work which had been contributed by the various sehools. This was the first time that this erhibition was put on. . There were nine graduates, they being as follows: Amelia SchreiberFlorenoe Schneider, Henry Mueller, Alwln Schreiber, James Vanes, Florence Werdeman, William Zyp, Jacob Fullgraf. August Williams. Have Interesting Proarram. The program for the evenihg was as follows: Selection Hudson Orchestra March Miss Martha Schaaf Invocation ."..Rev. C. J. Sharp Song Away to the Fields., Class Vision of Sir Launfal.... two Hammond ladies who will soon ble social time was spent with music and conversation after which a lunch eon was served. PERSONAL. The members of the Ladles Aid Society of the First Baptist church are meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Lowry at her home In Truman avenue. Miss Gertrude Jones will informally entertain the young ladies of the A. D. Q.'s this evening at her home, 28 Condlt street. An enjoyable social meeting of the members of the Fern Leaf Club will take place this afternoon when Mrs. Thomas Hart entertains at her home in Sheffield avenue. Cards will be the feature of entertainment. Mrs. Van Lister Is hostess to the members of the Sunshine Club at her home in Truman avenul this afternoon. Mrs. Van Lister Is entraining at pedro. Miss Florence Stommel will have as her guests this evening at her home on Russell street the young people of the R. C C. Club. It is one of the first house parties to be given by the members in several weeks and it is epected that many will be present. Mrs. Kralowetc will entertain at cards this afternoon complimentary to the members of the Fleurdelis Club. Clarence S. Darrow high grade union made 5-cent cigar. 6-6 Miss Genevive Briggs of Valparaiso is the guest of Miss Fern Sprague at her home in Carroll street for a few days this week. Attorney W. J., MacAleer was in Valparaiso today on business. . Attorney J. H. onroy spent the day In Valparaiso transacting business. - , Charles Fredericks adn Russell Me. Girr are visitors In Crown Point this afternoon. Mrs. Alfred Sherby has returned to her home In Wilcox street from Highlands where she has been spending the past few days with Mrs. O. W. Harding and family. Mrs. A. J. R. Hill and daughter. Miss Agnes of Grasselli were in Hammond yesterday on business. Mrs. W. D. Wels will entertain a number of friends at a kitchen shower Friday evening complimentary to Miss Agnes Hill of Grasselli whose marriage to Mr. James Langdon of East Chicago will take place this month. Mrs. Frank Beam of Aberdeen. Washington is the guest of Mrs. F. H. Fox at her home in Mason street for few weeks. Mrs. W. D. Clarke of Englewood was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday and attended a meeting of the Silver Club at the home of Mrs. Charles Hubbard in Walter street. Mrs. Cena Palmer of East Chicago was the guest of Hammond friends last evening. . Miss Hortense Rockwell of Crown Point is spending a few days In Hammond the guest of her sister,' Mrs. Victor Dyer at her home in South Hohman street. Miss Ellabeth Mettler has returned to her home in South Hohman street from Cleveland and other points In Ohio where she has bee non a week s visit to friends and relatives. Clarence S. Darrow, a union cigar of quality. Try it now. 6-6 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shortridge and daughter, Ruth of grown Point drove to Hammond yesterday in their machine and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce and MiT and Mrs. I. Shortridge at their home in Condit street. Attorney E. G. Sproat was in Crown Point yesterday on a business visit. Johannes Kopelke of Crown Point was a visitor Tn Hammond yesterday. Mrs. R. H. McHle of South Hohman street will leave Hammond this evening for Rochester, Minn, where she was called by the serious illness of her father, the Colonel A. J. Gllkey of Grace, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Gllkey left the south for Rochester a few weeks ago where Mrs. Gllkey was advised to undergo an operation and where she is still confined in a hospital. The regular meeting of .the memebrs of Hammond Temple No. 78 Pythian Sisters will take place Friday evening in the K. of P. Hall. There will be initiation during the evening and during the sociil hour refreshments will be served. Miss Ruth Loom is will informally entertain a number of her frleds at her home in Gohsen street Friday even ing. - - THERE ARE FOCR COPIES OF THIT TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR Ev. ERY COPY SOLD BY AW OTHEH PAPER. IT GIVES YOC THREE TfMES AS MITCH NEWS FOR ONE CNT AS OTHER P APRS . DO FOB TWO CENTS

..Florence Schneider: Ride of Jennie McNeal . .Henry Mueller High Tide at Gettysburg. .Williari! Zyp Knee Deep in June Alwln Schreiber Mark Twain August Williams Our Aim ..Florence Werdeman The Llttls Fireman Jacob Fullgraf Philip Nolan's Speech James Vanes A Man Without a Country Amelia Schreiber Song As In Days of Yore.. Class Address .......Hon, Jos. G. Ibach Remarks. .County Supt. F. F. Heighway Presentation of Diplomas .Trustee J. C. Becker Selection Hudson Orchestra Teacher of Township. Following are the teachers of the North township public schools: Frank W. Lor. Annah E. Emery, Laura Newcomb, Edith E. Carter, Minnie C. Schultz, Bessie Naef, Clara E. Matthiea, Eva B. Wilson, Martha Schaaf (music and drawing).

; HAMMOND HEWS Program Omitted. Although this Is the regular meet ing night of the Lake County Medical society, the session tonight will be omitted and the program held over for next month's session. Meet Tonight. The West Hammond town board will hold a meeting tonight at which the question of employing an auditor to go over the books of, the town will be taken up. Nothing else of Importance is expected to come' up at the meeting. Where Is Miss Conley? The Hammond police have been asked to locate Miss Anna Conley, who is thought to have been employed In a fruit store in Hammond. She is wanted at Senaca. 111., where her grandmother died, leaving her as an heir in a small estate. Chief Austgen Leads. Chief Austgen led the ppllce depart ment at the regular monthly target practice In the number of points scored at the shoot held yesterday. The total scores made by. the competing marks men were as follows:

Austgen 65 Rimbach 31 Hanlon 0 Shine '., 11 Borchert 23 Herman ...36 Davis 0 Pohlplat ..27 Bunde . : . . 10 Einsele 26 Stelow 9 Schaadt 4 Fandrei 37 Frenck 0 Law .64 Wallack 0

READY FOR GRADUA11QN E With a beautiful stage setting, Dr. Gunsaulus as the orator of the evening, a chorus of nearly a hundred voices and last but not least the graduates of the Hammond High school, Towle Opera House will be the center of attraction this evening for this Is the night of the commencement. Supt. C. M. McDanlel asys that there has been a good sale of seats, but that there are Btlll plenty of de6lreable seats to be had. The admission will he twenty five cents. The arrangements are such as to make the commencement tonight the most elaborate in the history of the school. Dr. Gunsaulus will arrive in the city at any early hour and prior to the exercises will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt former parishoners of the famous minister. ANDREW YAHGE FILES BIG DAMAGE SUIT Wants $10,000 From the American Maize Products Company. Andrew Tange. through his attorney, Fred Barnett, of Hammond, has filed a case in the Lake superior court In which he seeks damages to the extent of $10,000 from the American Maise Products company for Injuries he is alleged to have received when he was employed by that concern. According to the complainant the accident happened on December 9, 1909, when a belt umped off and it became necessary . for Yange to replace It. Tange to replace it. Yange claims that in an Insulting: manner Foreman Geo. Mikurl ordered him to hurry and re place the belt. In so doing- he caught his hand be, tween the belting and the wheel over which It ran and his hand was mashed to an extent that the bones of the hand wera fractured and his arm was

XERGSES

For Graduation Gifts see My Stock of Watches For that June Wedding I have an extra fine line of Cut Glass. Silverware and , Hand Painted China JnOe Eo McGarry THE JEWELER 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

broken. The complaint states that the plain tiff was capable of earning $14.50 a week and that he will be Incapacitated for work as a result. In addition he was compelled to pay out $200 for medieal attention. HEARD BY This week Gary got one more minis ter and fifteen more saloons. If it got fifteen more ministers there would be more chance for some citizens to obtain a pair, of wings and twang the golden harp. Judge Townsley seems to be busy making the "blind pigs" see the light. Cheer up once more, we are now if ever ,knee deep in June. , IMMORTAL DOCS. (With apologies to B. I- T.) Doc. Millstone. Dock-stader. Doc Smith. Ore Dock Doc. Winkler. Doc Cook. Hot Springs Doc Doc Rice. Doc Walsh. Doc Ebright Vet. Dickory Dock. ' Dock Tall. v"! Bur Dock. Gary, Ind.. June .--Dear Rubei In your list of immortal "Pats" last night you left out Petterewski Pontius Helntz says that he Is immortal so we demand that you give us horn blowers fair play. WARD'S ORCHESTRA. While ordering the new pair of blue trowsers for Captain Newman the city might as well place along with it the order for Bill Cain's scholastic cap and gown. And the next day it snowed Brother A. F. please step forward and remove the snow. John Barney Peterson want the walk cleaned. If anyone thinks Oliver Holmes has lost all of his titles he Is mistaken Oliver Is still treasurer of the library board. Pocketbook A leacher pouch or bag used chiefly in Gary for carryin re ceipts and overdue bills. Oleomargerlne A paste or grease handed out In local restaurants as a substitute for butter. Old An obsolete 'word- never used in Gary used sometimes by newspaper men in describing their contem porarles' stories. Hemorrhage A bleeding of South Side citizens by paving contractors. Gary citizens should organize a good roads movement so that In a few years all roads will lead to Gary. Ads. as Reputation jp Props Let us build you an inch ad. in this paper; a column ad., a page acL, or any old size ad. Let it tell in forceful terms: What you've got to sell What it's worth Why it's best at that price Such an advertisement in this paper will bring buyers who hardly knew you existed before you advertised.

WE WANT to attract customers by the quality and superiority of our merchandise, and our rapid growth proves that this idea Is based on a foundation of solid rock. 2.00 HATS 2.00 HOFFMAN & BOHLING "Milliners for Men" 263 E. State St., Bijou Theater Bldg

j Announcement TO THOSE DESIRINO TO STUDY MUSIC DURINO THE SUMMER CLARK LEA MING Will conduct a Summer Term of Ten Weeks Beginning: June 13th In both VOICE AND PIANO. Studio 279 South Hohman St. 1 11th Season. THE VALPARAISO CHAUTAUQUA July 1st to 10th. Season Tickets SI. 50 SECURE TICKETS NOW Write R. C. JONES, Valparaiso, Indiana, for a Program. SMART ATTIRE IMPROVES EVER YOKE'S APPEARAXCE We carry an extensive up-to-date assortment of r ew and nobby styles In ME"S FIXE SHIRTS The famous "DAVIES" and "WILSON" Brands. A splendid line of Neckwear and the notd E. & W. Collars (quarter sizes). Hats and Caps for Men and Boys. Styles and prices always correct. LAWRENCE COX & GO. If. G. McFARLAND, Mgr. 142 S. Hohman St. NEW YORK (entral LINES Reduced Fares for round trip to SANDUSKY, OHIO account KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN Going June 17 to 22 inclusive; returning to reach original starting point nol later than midnight of June 27. 1910. For Particulars Consult Agents Michigan Central GRAND UNION HOTEL H, o. GRAND CEN1RAL STATION NEW YORK CITY TUsas in suia from fitmtirm ritt

j Spdo ttwfor W7Y. Otty GvlU Bosk ft a 4 Mo