Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday, .Tune 27, 1910.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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TIIK TO I f H OF ltr.ll APPEARS OX TAILORED Sl'ITS. Chantcler has had such an Influence on summer dressea that his color the brilliant cockscomb rcA appears everywhere. This fiery fed Is used, however, rather as a tou.'h on :niro omber costumes than in very ,broad surfaces of color. The gray an3 black checked suit shown here s tflmtned with broad lines of black braid and smaller motifs of black brid irimmlng, but all around the edge of th bla-'k goes a line of bright red satin piping. The parasol is red and the hat H red straw with a Ohantecler head ani ions curved ciuills matching the straw In shade.

Social News IN , Hammond

:-x rH-EBRATES AXXIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. H. Monberg- were host and hostess last Saturday evening at their home in Doty street to a number of their friends and relatives at one of he most delightful of the weekend parties. They entertained in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary and the invited guests presented them with many vesy beautiful and valuable gifts in cut glass. The guests were received in the large parlors of the home where the early evening was very pleasantly spent. The entertainment for the evening consisted of social Kames and music until ten o'clock when the guests were entertained on the veranda and yard. They were served wltK elaborate refreshments. The decorations for the home were carnations and ferns and large buches of red carnations were chosen for the parlors. Among the guests were Messrs. and , Mesdames E. W. Anderson, D. Rrom, Charles Luthman, C. Carlson. D. Johnson, C. Rundhum, F. Siedgruen, A. Peterson, Miss Rundquint of Chicago and Miss Mae Luthman and Messrs. C. A. Peterson, C. Magmuson and C. Rund-qulst.

en in honor of the bride will be evening party at which Mrs. C.

Campbell will entertain tomorrow

evening at her home, 2fi2 Truman ave

nue. Miss Miller has been employed at

the Chicago telephone office and

known among the younger sets 1

Hammond. Mr. Campbell is also in the

employ of the Chicago Telephone Co.

and has been connected with the company for several years. The announcement will be received with Interest in their circle of friends and they will receive the congratulations and best wihses of many friends and acquaintances.

SOCIAL XEWS FOR TUESDAY. IUa LiHle Fedde.r will entertain In honor of the young: nldlea of the N. K. Embroidery Club at her home In Ext State street. Mra. Leonard Knoeier will hava an her grueota at her home In Clinton street the members of the China Club. Cards will be the entertainment at the meeting. The regular meeting ' members of the True Kindred will take place in I. O. O. F. Hall In State street and the regular business and social program' will be earrled out. A fall attendance of members Is desired. Mra. C. W. Campbell will eatertain the young ladles of the Phtlathen Club tomorrow evening at her home, 2fl- Truman avenue in honor of Miss Helen Miller whose marriage to Merle Campbell will take place, Wednesday July 6th.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the Lady Maccabee's of the Lodge Hammond Hive Xo. 2 and the Daughters of Liberty Oolden Rule Council No. 1 for their beautiful floral offerings and sympathy extended to us in the sad bereavement of the death of our mother, Sarah Hoover who died June 21. We also wish to extend our thanks to the many kind friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings.

and Mrs. Frank Summers, and Mrs. Charles Dawson and Mrs. Guy Hoover.

Mr. Mr Mr.

MAS OCT OF TOWN Gl'ESTS. Miss Anna Krute very pleasantly entertained the young ladies of the K. K. Club of Douglas Park, Chicago at her home in Doty street yesterday. The young ladies meet regularly once a month at the homes of the various members and enjoy a social time. Music and conversation were features of the

afternoon after which the hostess servAXXI'AL BAXfllKT. 1 an elaborate luncheon. The refreshThe members of the alumni associa- ! ments were served in the dining room tion of All Saints Catholic School will j an1 covers were laid for ten guests. entertain at their annual banquet to ; the graduating class this evening at j ATTEND WEDDING. All Saint's Hall on East Sibley street.) Miss Anna Kruse and Mr. Will Reidel The hall has been prettily decorated for of Hammond win leave tomorrow for

the occasion and the committees have made every effort to have the entertainment a success in every detail. An enjoyable program has been arranged and the numbers will be given after the banquet has been served. It is expected that there will lie, a large attendance.

WILL ANNOl NCE MF.F.TIXC. The members of the order of Eastern Stars did not meet last Saturday evening at the K. of P. Hall as was announced and the next meeting will be announced among the members later. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED. The announcement of tho approaching marriage of Miss Helen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller and Mr. Merle Campbell, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell has been nm.de among the many friends of the young people The ceremony will take place Wednesday, July 6th. One of the first of a series of entertainments to be giv-

Three Oaks, Mlc!v to attend the wedding of Miss Emma Reidel and Mr. Will Lusso which will take place Wednesday afternoon. Miss Kruse and Mr. Reidel will attend the bride and groom as maid of honor and best man. They will return home about Friday of this week.

PERSONAL.

Mtss Clara Kriewltz of South Chicago was the guest of Miss Emma Huehn at her home in Ixgan street

Sunday. x Miss Clara Zimmerman of Chicago is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Max Kummer of South Hohman street. Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Sherby of Truman avenue spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna MacDonald at her home in Chicago. Mrs. A. J. R. Hill and daughter. Miss Mae Hill of Grasselli spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James

Laed.

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Langdon at their home In Truman avenue. )

The Rev. Man ford C. Wright of

Whiting was in Hammond last even

ing to conduct the services at. the First

M. E. Church in Russell street.

Mrs. Katherine Austgen of East Sib

ley street is spending a few days with

relatives In Wiicago.

Miss Alice Hess of Michigan avenue

left this morning for Valparaiso where she will attend the summer normal

school.

Mrs. Otto Rabe is reported to be very

111 at her home in South Hohman street

Mrs. Rabe has been ill for about three weeks and her many friends hope for

her recovery at an early date.

Mrs. Ea Simon, of Logan street is

spending the day visiting in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beall left this

morning for thier home In Chicago af

ter a week end visit with Mrs. Bean a parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty

of Logan street. Mrs. Cynthia Sohi en

tertained them at dinner yesterday at

her home in Mason street.

Mrs. C. W. Campbell has Issued in

vitations among the young ladles of the Philathea Club for a party to be given at her home, 262 Truman avenue

otmorrow evening in honor of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Helen Mil ler and Mr. Merle Campbell. Joseph Edstein of Chicago spent Sun

day visiting at the homes of friends In

Hammond.

There will he no regular meeting of the members of the Philathea Club of

the First Baptist church tomorrow ev

ening and announcement of the next

meeting will be made later.

Miss Louise Ruschli of Crown Point

is spending a few days with the Misses

Mayme and TUlie Ruschli at their home

in State street.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Engelton of Rav

enswood, Chicago spent Sunday visit

ing Mr. and Mrs. Sam Engleton, Jr. a their home in Ann street.

Vernon McOirr who has been attending Valparaiso University at Valparaiso

has come to Hammond to visit Mr. and

Mrs. W. J. MacAlear and family at their

home in Webb street.

Miss Irene Parsons who has been at

tending school in Milwaukee is home to spend the summer vacation with her

relatives.

Mra. Carrie Parsons of South Bend

Ind. spent the past week end in Ham mond visiting friends and realtives.

Miss Norma Locklin of Warren stree

returned to Hammond last evening from Grand Rapids. Mich, where she

went to atend the wedding of a cousin

which occurred last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammond and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan drove to

Cedar Lake and Lowell in their ma

chines yesterday and spent the day. Mr. Joseph Ranke of Minneapolis 1 in Hammond on a visit to friends.

Among the Hammond people who

spent Sunday visiting in Chicago Sun

day were Mr. and Mrs. Frommer, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Jassin. Mr. and Mrs

Robert Werley and Mr. Chandler.

Miss Edna Tieche is enjoying a vaca

tion from her position at the Lion

Store and will spend a few days visit

ing in Chicago.

Miss Hanah Gruszka was entertain

ed in Chicago over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prange and thei

guests, Mrs. W. H Niece and daughter,

Miss Fannie of Kentucky went to Chicago last Friday from where they left for Grand Haven, Mich, to spend a few days vacation. Miss Anna Heinz has been removed to her home in West Hammond from St. Margaret's Hospital where she submitted to an operation a few weeks ago. She is recovering nicely which her many friends will be glad to learn. Miss Frieda Lortz is reported to be ill and confined to her home in West

State street. Her friends hope for her recovery at an early date. Miss Hilda Young is able to be out again after a long illness, news which her many friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. Reeder has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stiver of Hammond for a few days. George Millen was in Hegewisch, 111. today on business. Miss Martha Ziolkowskl and Mr. Walter Najdowska of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gralak and family in Condlt street. Will Scultz of Lansing was a visitor in Hammond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Prohl were visitors in Gary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kaluf of Ogden street entertained the Misses Anna and Cyril Williams. John Kodyker and William Loman, Jr. of Highlands and Jake Kodyker and W. A. Loman of Ross. Ind. at their home over Sunday. Dr. H. P. Swartz and daughter. Miss Carrie and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hart drove to Hammond yesterday in their automobile and were the guests of Mrs. Mary Hansen and family at their home in Rimbach avenue. Miss Bessie Hart who has been visiting Miss Marie Hansen returned home with them last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Post and little son, Robert left last evening for their home in Auburn Park, 111. after a few days

visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Post

Just to show what association with

poets and the "Littry Guys" will do the

following was penned, or rather penciled by Fred Mott Jr. and as sung by the members of the Hammond party who visited Ade's farm Saturday:

"'Put on your light blue stockings. With the polka dot dottlngs ' While George Ada shows us the way. And through fields of clover. We will look the natives over. In the good old fashioned way." And the Lake county people who at

tended the outing of the Indiana So

ciety at Brook are unanimous In the opinion that they had the very best

time of their lives.

Between 50 and 75 Lake county peo

ple were present at the farm and they seemed to enjoy themselves Immensely. Hammond people were to be seen everywhere and they participated In everything that was going on.

Many Win Prises. A. M. Turner of Hammond was in

charge of the mathmatical race and was a member of the committee on ar

rangements. It was in the "Grand Free Drawing" that the Lake County people shone.

Mr. Ade and the members of the so

ciety had provided a large number of

beautiful presents ranging from and

indestructo trunk to a ladies hat. Mrs.

Edgar Johnston of Hammond won a

LAKE COUNTY LADIES WIN PRIZES AT ADE'S PICNIC

Blue Stocking Brigade Bturns From Brook Well Pleased With Jhe Enjoyable Outing Given By Humorist.

fan which Mr.' Ade brought from Japan. ' Mrs. George W. Lewis won a book and Miss Irene Mott won a leather opera bag which Ade bought in China. I In the base ball throwing contest Mrs. Edgar Johnston of Hammond won seventh prize. Mrs. George W. Lewis of East Chicago won a book in the mathmafical contest and Mrs. Ward Mack of South Bend, formerly of Hammond, won a stick pin from Hong Kong In the free drawings. Plenty of Fried Chicken. The party arrived at Brook at 11:30 and was conveyed to the Ade farm in automobiles. A chicken dinner was immediately served. After dinner the members of the party went through Ade's bachelor home and saw curios that had been given him by kings, princes and rajahs from all over the world. The grounds at the Ade farm have a great deal of natural beauty but much has been done for them by the land-

i scape gardener. The afternoon was

spent watching the affinity races, the ball game between the "Littry Guys" and the "Plain Peepul," the swimming contests, and the entertainment. Supper was served on the lawns about the house and the party then returned to Chicago by special train on the Chicago and ffastern Illinois railroad. The Lake county people arrived at their homes on the late trains.

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

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THE JEWELER 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

FOUR GET PRIZES AT ADE PICIIIC, FROM E. CHICAGO

(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, June 27. Four couples

from East Chicago were present at the picnic of the Indiana Societies at the Ade farm near Brook, yesterday, and between them they brought home four prizes, three of which were books, and the fourth a handsome bottle.

The East Chicagoans who attended the event were Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Schlieker, Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis and their daughter, Miss Florence Lewis. The party returned last night on the Wabash theatre train from Engelwod, having reached that point via the C. & E. I earlier In the evening. They all declared they had had a splendid time. The winners of prizes were Mrs. ohnson, Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Lewis, the latter capturing two prizes. One of these was in the mathematical contest in which she was awarded Nicholson's "The Lord of High Decision", while tie other was the reward of having held the lucky number in the ticket coupon drawing. Each lady on the train wa spresented with a ticket to

which a coupon wat attached. The coupons wre .collected and placed in a box, and after the picknickers had

reahed their destination, one of their number was blindfolded, and drew forth a coupon, with the provision that the holder of the ticket corresponding

to the number on he coupon would re ceive the prize. Nov 433 was the num

ber drawn, and Mrs. Lewis was the

holder of the ticket bearing this num

ber. The prize in this case was a

beautiful volume from an edition de luxe of the love letters of Abilard and Heloise bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the

entire edition containing but one" hun dred numbered volumes.

Mrs. Johnson also excelled in mathe

matics and her prize was the book entitled "A Gentle Knight of Old Brandenburg," by Charles Major. Mrs. C L. Kirk's prize was the sanis bottle.

for throwing a baseball farther than

any of her competitors.

The ladies of Kentland served lunch

eon, this proving a delightful repart. The picnicers were met at the Brooke depot by ninety-four automobiles to convey them to the farm.

Miss Jessica Williams of Portland,

III. is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Pleiffer at her home in South Hohman stret. She will conclude her visit here tomorrow.

Mrs. Frank Moor and baby of Detroit. Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Moor's parentsMr. and Mrs. Richard Hahlweg at their home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Hehry Tieche of Detroit street has gone to Marcellus, Mich, for a visit with relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Downing at their home in East State street a little daugher. Moher and child are reported o be doing nicely.

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and family of Rimbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Euwert are the

guests of friends and relatives in Crown Point for a few nays. Miss Elizabeth Webber of Price Place has returned to her home after an over Sunday visit with relatives at Cedar Lake Miss Winnie Pleggie left last Saturday evening for her home in Chicago after a few days visit with Miss Beulah Drackert at her home in State Line street. John Black of Crown Point visited friends in Hammond last Saturday' afternoon on his return home from Valparaiso where he had been on a short visit. Miss Emma Llsus of Crown Point arrived in Hammond Saturday afternoon for a visit with her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty and children of Crown Point spent Sunday in Hammond visiting at the home of Mr. Daugherty's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty in Logan street. Mrs. Thomas Lake and son. Chester

of Rimbach avenue left Hammond last Saturday evening for Flint, Mich to join Mr. Lake who is employed there and make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jewell and daughter of Webb street have gone to Mudlavia, the celebrated health resort for a short stay. Mrs. W. B. Muir is entertaining at a six o'clock dinner this evening at her home in Logan street in honor of her daughter, Grace. The ladies of the Embroidery Club are meeting at the home of Mrs. G. H. Austin in Carroll street this afternoon. Mrs. Austin is entertaining a few friends not members of the club.

Ben Ambre of Gary spent Sunday' visiting his Hammond friends. The Rev. A. T. Briggs of Valparaiso spent Sunday in Hammond and attended services at the First M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. James Langdon have returned from their wedding visit in Clarksburg, W. Va. and are "at home" to their friends at 543 Truman avenue. Mrs. Langdon was formerly Miss Agnes Hill of Grasselli. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Reiter and children of Webb stret will leave Wednesday for Sylvan Lake, Mich, to spend the summer vacation at their cottage there. Mrs. E. M. Wolff of Mansfield. O. who has been very ill at St. Luke's hospital in Chicago will return home next Wednesday. She will be accompanied to Mansfield by Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and daughter. Miss Katherine who will remain for a visit. Mrs. Oberlin is a daughter of Mrs. Wolff. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gillis and daughter, Helen of Carroll street spent Sunday visiting relatives in Ft. Wayne, Ind. z Mr. and Mrs. F. C Ryan of Williams street arrived In Hammond yesterday afternoon trn mthe east where they have been on a visit Mrs. Ryan has been gone six weeks and Mr. Ryan

three' weeks. They visited Mr;. Ryan's parents in Harrisburg, Pa., and spent several days in New York City, Albany and Schenectady, N. Y. and East Orange and Elizabeth, X. Y.

The Hammond- Rensselaer checker tournament held in the city hall in Hammond last Saturday resulted in a tie, in which each team scored fortynine points. Instead of the ten-man team which Rensselaer was expected to, only seven came to play, and accordingly Hammond had to reduce its number. Each player played two games with each man of the opposing team. A total of ninety-eight games were played. The winning of a game counted one score, while in a tie the score was halved, each player getting a half. The men in the teams and their scores were as follows: Rensselaer. Points. McFarland S Stevens 10 Hill oya Hallack 4 Vs

Stoddard 64 Thomas 9 Griffin 4 Total 43 Hammond. Points. J. M. Turner 74 E. D. Brandenburg ... 6 J. W. Houser Lewis Quigg L. T. Meyer 4 Samuel Orr Total 49 DOCTOR HAS A HABROW ESCAPE

Splash! In went Dr. Elmore Salis. 'jury into the Kankakee. -'And he had lis clothes on too. The story mighi have been a thrilling one, but for th tact that the water was only six Inches deep. But in spite of the fact that th water was not deep, it was so wet thai Dr. Salisbury's clothes were all wet That was about the most exciting event of the fishing trip in which Dr. Harrj B. Haywood and Dr. George M. Collini were the principals.

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