Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 7 July 1910 — Page 2

THE TILXES.

Thursdav. Julv 7, 1910.

It's a Good Tiling

What Is It? Get Busy With i i v 5 f J- J Oscar Goldsmith in his New Cafe and Buffet. It gives me great pleas ure to announce to my friends and the public that have at great expense opened a high class Catering Place at the transfer point of the Hammond and Whiting Red line, opposite the Base Ball Park. My meals from soup to nuts are prepared under the direct supervision of a chef of special ability, and you will say hats off to Oscar when it comes to mixed drinks. Automobile parties family parties, banquets and dances I am especially prepared to serve at any hour of the day or evening with the best to eat and drink there is to be had. Fine music Saturday and Sunday evening. . My Cafe is open at all hours, inviting and strictly sanitary. Located, on main and second floor, absolutely private from Buffet. Don't fail to advise me in advance the number in your dinner party. Special Sunday dinners are served from 12 to 2 and 5 to 11. See paper of this announcement. Fish dinner, 35c; Chop Suey, 25c; sandwiches of all kinds, 10c. Steaks and chops to 'Order. In the Buffet I carry imported and domestic whiskies, wines, liquors and cordials, guaranteed to be pure under the pure food and drug act of June 30, 1906. Tosetti Brewing Co.'s fine Saazer, Pilsner and Shlcss Brau Beers, served in fine imported glass steins. Family trade also supplied with this famous bottled beer. A personal invitation is extended to the members of the following lodges, of which I am a member, to get busy with Oscar. Elks, East Chicago, 981. ' Washington Lodge 32, K. of P.'s. Royal Arcanum, Calumet Council 569. Maccabees, Social Tent K. O. T. M. 234. A silver dollar free to the lucky one each night at 8. p. m. Public inspection of my up-to-date Club House cordially invited. Get Busy With Oscar Telephone Whiting 32

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THE BATHING GIRL AND HER SPECIAL "SAND COSTUME. Since the doctors have declared that the real good of a sea. bath is in "sun bath" on the hot sand, many women do not pretend to go into cold water at all. but spend their bathing hour chatting and walking

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on the healthful sands in a bathing suit, of course, to get the most of the benefit of sun and air. This is a sand bathing costume and is not intended for water use. The material is changeable gray-blue taffeta, and plain blue pipings combine with pin tucks to make a pretty trimming. Parasol, shoes, cap and handkerchief - bag match the suit material, and the daintily fitted costume of taffeta la worn over a carefully featherboned lining which keeps the lines correct. A bathing suit made in this fashion of English mohair would be very serviceable and prettly for the "sea" bath .

Social News IN Hammond MRS. VOIGHT A HOSTESS. I Hrs. Harrv Voieht was at noma to th members of the Ladles' Aid Soeietv of the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon at her residence in Williams street. It was the regular bi-monthly j meeting and the usual number of members attended. The routine business ' was transacted after which the members spent the afternoon sewing for the benefit of the society and church. During the social hour the hostess served dainty refreshments. There will be one more meeting this summer and Mrs. M. M. Bruce will be hostess at her home in Carroll street in two weeks on Wednesday. It will be purely a bust- j ness session and all the members are ' urged to attend. ! PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED. , The monthly meeting of the members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon, July 8th at the residence of Mrs. F. M. Elliott, 8 Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Minard will be hostess at the meeting. The study for the afternoon will be Latin America and the following program has been prepared Devotional exercises .. Mrs. J. C. Graves Vocal Solo Mrs. C. B. Miller "South America" Mrs. Mary Holm Central America Mrs. J. Floyd Irish i.exico jvirs. tieorge Kawiing Reading; Mrs. D. M. Sears vionn soio Allss Blanche Irish Accompanist Miss Estelle Russell . HOLD REGULAR MEETING. ! Mesdames Sawyer and Kidd were hostesses at the regular weekly meeting of the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the .First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church in South Hohman stret A large number of members were present and report having had a pleasant time The routine business was transacted early, ln the afternoon and the remainder of the afternoon was spent with sewing for the society All the work was not completed so the members have decided to continue the meetings indefinitely They may con. tinue during the month of July and the next one will be held next Wednesday afternoon A pleasant social time was enjoyed and Mrs Sawyer and Mrs Kidd served dainty refreshments ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. W. D. Clark formerly of Hammond but now of Englewood was hostess yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Silver Whist Club in the parlors of the Hotel Carleton. It was one of the regular club parties and all the members were present. The afternoon ORTT &

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in was enjoyably spent with card games and the guests played several games tf whist at small tables in the parlors. The honors at the games were won by Mrs. V,. D. Clark, first, Mrs. Mat Boney second and Mrs. Jay Clark, third. Af ter the games a short time was spent informally in conversation and music arter which the hostess served her guests with a daintily arranged course luncheon. The refreshments were servL B41," "man taDies. The next Vrty will be -given in two weeks as usua- ana Mrs. H. fetevenson will enterta,n a her home In West Sibley olI"LMEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the Lad1655 of the Knights of Columbus wh,ch was announced to take place yes terday afternoon in the K. of C. Hall haa to be postponed for a week. The meeting will be held Wednesday after noon of next week in the club rooms Cards will be the entertainment at the rneeting. REGULAR MEETING POSTPONED, Tne young ladies of the Narcissu Court Queens of Avallion decided to postpone the regular meeting which was announced to take place last even lnS ln tne guild room of St. Paul Episcopal church in Rimbach avenue. The young people met at the church na enjoyed a short social time togeth er- It be the last meeting unti 1 in the fall and announcement will be made later. ATTEND A PARTY, Miss Mary Lightbody delightfully en tertalned a number of vounar neonJ last evening at her home in Indiana Harbor. The evening was spent in luimany wnn social games ana music and at a late hour dainty refreshment were servea. Among those presen from out or town were Miss Bertha Moon of Elkhart, Ind., Miss Sadie Jones of East Chicago. Misses Edna and Arli Tieche of Hammond and Messrs. Lawr ence of Chicago, Frank Warman. Harry Morganau and Stanley Crane of Ham mond. j 1 MEETING IS POSTPONED. I The meeting of the members of the Northside Ladies' Club which was announced for Friday of last week and later for this week has been postponed again. It has been decided now not to meet again until the first Friday In August and Mrs. C. E. Erewbaker will be hostess at her home in Pine street, I NO MEETING THIS WEEK. The members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Congregational church decided to hold no meeting this week and announcement will be made later of the next meeting. It may be decided to meet next Wednesday afternoon. A SURPRISE PARTY. A very enjoyable party was sriven as a surprise to Thomas Clayton last evening at his home. 415 Sohl strft. The evening was spent very pleasantly Decorated Dinner Sets Two Feet of Comfort in every pair of Our Shoes Investigate our Free Offer TOWLE

SOCIAL XEWS rOR FRIDAV. There will be an important meet, ing of .the member of Hammond Temple No. 73 FytfclajB SUtera Frl. day evening ln the K- of P. Hall. It ia deaired that there ta a srood attendance aa the annual Installation ef offleera will take plaee. There vt-ill be other boaineea to tarnaac. Mlaa Mildred Carter will entertain the young lad tea of the J. V. Club at her home ta Ana street Friday event nff.

with games and music after which refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Cora Patski. Irene Wolf, Eliabeth Clayton, Minnie Rynard, Hattia Wall, Alma Haberman. Anna Kirk, Blanche Huber. Lillian Hunt, Myrtle Ogden, Ruby Musselman, Ina and Ruby Gulman, Messrs. Victor Burgman, Arthur Kuseman, Rudie Myers, i Willie Lynch, Charles Cole, Mont Lemon, Thomas Clayton, Raymond McKnight, Walter Waems, Charles Waidy and Ernest Waldron. MILLER-CAMPBELL NUPTIALS. j One of the very pretty home wed dings of the season occurred last even- i ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller, 89 Douglas street when their daughter. Miss Helen Miller was united in marriage to Mr. Merle Campbell, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell of Truman avenue. Only the immedi ate relatives and a few friends were nvited to attend the ceremony which was very simple but beautiful in its de tails. The hour chosen for the cere mony was seven-thirty o'clock and Mrs. E. Sharp who presided at the piano played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin for the entrance of the bride and groom and their attendants. They entered the large parlor from the hall and the service was read under an. arch foamed of green ferns and vines. The Rev. J. E. Sharp, pastor of the First Baptist church officiated and used the ring ceremony. Mrs. Sharp contiued to play a pretty program of bridal music during the reading of the serv ice. The bride had as her only attend ant. Miss Alice Martin, who served her as maid of honor. Dean Campbell served the groom as best man. The bride was attired in a very handsome gown of white embroidered muslin with beautiful lace trimmings. She carried an arm bouquet of brides roses. Miss Martin wore a dainty white net gown made over pink silk. She carried prnk Kuarney roses. Arter the ceremony an hour was given to the congratula tions of the young people and their many gifts in cut glass, silver and china were displayed. The guests were later Invited into the dining room and served with a four course luncheon. The decorations in the dining room were very beautiful and carried out a dainty color scheme in pink and'whJte. The flowers at the tables -were nink roses arranged with ferns. Garlands of the ferns and flowers were stretched from the chandeliers to the four corners of the groom and the decoration was very attractive. In the parlors the only decorations were the arch of ferns, and bowls of pink and white sweet peas. , Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left last evening on a wedding visit but are expected to return the first of next week. They will make their home with the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller at 89 Douglas street until fall and will announce their "at home" then. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller of this city and has made her home here for the past few years. Until recently she was employed as an operator for the Chicago Telephone Co. at the local exchange. She has a wide acquaintance of friends in Hammond and vicinity, several of whom entertained at pleasant social functions in her honor after the an nouncement of her engagement. Mr. Campbell is the second son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell of 289 Truman avenue. He is one of Hammond's prominent young men and wttl receive the congratulations and best wishes of many friends. He is employed by the Chisago Telephone Co. MRS. BRUSEL ENTERTAINS. ' Mrs. Brusel had as her guests yes terday afternoon at her home in Stan ton avenue. West Hammond the ladies of the Martha Society of Friedens Evangelical church. It was the regu lar monthly meeting and the members met socially and were served with refreshments. A nice sum was realized from the sale of refreshments which will be used for the benefit of the church and society. RECEIVE LICENSES. During the past few days the following Lake Co. people secured marriage licenses at St. Joseph, Mich., Miss Clara Ruedi and Edward Anderson, Miss Jenrtfe Sheffield and Allen Kingman, Miss Myrtle Masterson and Perry Swenk. A DAY'S MENU. Friday, July Sth. Breakfast Water Melon Boiled Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee Dinner Baked White Fish with Dressing Potatoes au Gratin Green Peas Sliced Peaches with Cream Crackers Cheese Luncheon or Supper Escalloped Fish Fruit Salad French Fried Potatoes Brown Bread and Butter Strawberry Short Cake Iced Tea or Lemonade PERSONAL. Miss Marie Hansen of Rimbach avenue went to Crown Point today to visit Mrs. E. L. Shortridge for a few days. Miss Mayme Kleineman will entertain at her home in Fayette etreet'i this evening complimentary to the young ladies of the O. T. M. Club. It will be another one of their costume parties and a pleasant time is anticipated. The members of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church and a number of their friends will have a Moonlight picnic at the Lake Front this evening at which an enjoyable time is anticipated. They will take their lunches with them and the eveni ing will be spent with boating and var-

HINTS ON CITY BEAITIFCI.

It la a matter of great regret that pavements aaeh aa Ham moad can boaat should be ao marred by an evil habit like expoctoratioa. Hokau at., for tastance, la defaced along t&e whole line of lta length by the constant expectoration of the men who paaa to and fro heedleaa of the city ordinances which were framed to check a habit both offensive and daageroua. Other streets In the city are defaced In the same manner. During recent jeara It haa been generally conceded that thia habit la responsible for the spread of naany loathsome and terrthle diseases, and yet men" will Indulge themselves ln their doubtful privilege of spitting wherever they will. A conipaign of education along the lines of the danger and unslghtllnesa of the habit habit of promiacuoua expeetoratlon might be beneficial to the city and would tend to preserve the natural color of lta pavementa. It would be a God-send from the hygienic standpoint. lous social games and contests. Mrs. W. F. Abbott has returned to her home in Harvey, 111. after a few days pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollcraft and family at their home ln Truman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belman and son. Creighton of Glendale have returned home from an automobile trip to Lake Geneva, Wis. where they remained over the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Linz of East Sibley street left today for the east where they will visit for several weeks. They will spend about six weeks visiting in New York and Atlantic City. Miss Alma Provines of Chicago is expected to visit friends in Hammond this evening for the meeting of the O. T. M. Club at the home of Miss Mayme Kleineman in Fayette stret. Miss Edith Carter who is attending the Valparaiso University at Valparaiso is expected home tomorrow to remain over Sunday the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. E. A. Mee, Mrs. Mat Boney and Mrs. Frank Dudley went to Chicago Heights, 111. today for a visit with rela tives and friends. Mrs. Erlck Lund and daughter of Warren street left this morning for points in Iowa and South Dakota where they will be entertained by friends and relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. W. D. Clark formerly of Ham mond but now of Chicago visited her Hammond friends and relatives yester day. V. H. Messenger of Hyde Park, Chi cago was in Hammond on a busines. visit. , Mrs. M. Patterson of East Chicago was a visitor ln Hammond today spend ing the day with friends and transact Ing business. Mrs. Gough and son, formerly of Hammond but now of Gary were in Hammond for a short time today on their way to Crawfordsville and other points in Southern Indiana for a visit with relatives. Miss May Murray and Miss Leah Eckes of Wahpeton, N. D. are spending their vacations with Miss Elizabeth Pascaly at her home, 208 East Sibley street. Miss Bertha Moon of Elkhart, Ind. is the guest of the Misses Arlie and Edna Tieche at their home in Detroit street. Mr. and Mrs. James Osmer and little daughter, Dorothy and guest. Miss Fern Connors of Connorsville, O. and Mr. Mac Turner enjoyed a fish supper at the Lake Front last evening. Mrs. C. E. Brenner and daughter of Whiting are spending the day with Mrs R. A. Hickey at her home in Truman avenue. Mrs. Ed Bohling and children of De troit, Mich, have arrived in Hammond to make their home again. Mr. Bohling is expected to arrive early next week. Mrs. P. J. Kooy and son of Highlands are spending the day with Mrs. C. Kaluf and family of Ogden street. Miss Sadie Jones of East Chicago will be the guest of Miss Edna Tieche tomorrow at her home in Detroit street. Miss Millie O'Malley and Mr. C. R. Stevens will visit in Chicago this evening. Mrs. W. E. Kindig and baby of Rochester, Ind. are the guests of "Mrs. Kindlg's parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell at their home ln Truman avenue. They came to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Miller and Mr. Merle Campbell which occurred last evening. Mrs. McGrail of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Adolph Miller at her home in Douglas street for a few days. HEARD BY Our famous correspondent. Hennery Coldbottle, arrives in Chicago from Reno today. He is due in Gary tomorrow and will, after a short address at the Binzenhof Bar association, get down to business or lose his Job. HOW TO SPEXD THE $200. It now develops that there is a $200 surplus remaining in the sane Fourth fund. The daily sand dune is perplexed over the manner ln which it should be spent. Rube suggests any one of the following: 1. Print all of Homer's speeches ln pamphlet form and distribute them to the school children. 3. Have an oil painting made of the only Wabash train that ever came in on time. 2. Charter a private car and send a delegation down to Washington to im-

Novelties in Summer Jewelry LADIES' VANITY CHAINS AND LOCKETS GENTLEMEN'S COAT CHAINS AND FOBS I HAVE A LARGE STOCK AT INVITING PRICES JiiOo E. McGarry

THE JEWELER

175 S. Hohman St.

Large Palm Leaf Fans FREE for the asking. Come and get one.

portune President Taft not to overlook the Gary bar in making supreme court appointments. 4. Deposit it in TlmTEnglehardfs new bank in order to give him a start. Last fall the Civic League got & bad odor by mixing into politics. This summer its worse. A reward will be paid to the man discovering that it has made any protest against the grabbing street car franchises before the city council. "Consistency, thou art a jewel," is right. If the American mayors continue to prohibit the showing of the Reno fight pictures Gary will surely get an early chance at them. All" tno'not in favor of Col. Mayo for city Judge will please keep their seats. Gary got a quarter of a million dol-

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Hammond. Ind.

GRAND UNION CENTRAL 1AV JL2 SK.S iTm STATION NEW YORK CITY mrmMt EtectsB to sad from Btstloa Fra. Btm4 U .tsuipfor W. Y. City Guide Boo ao4 Map lar union depot as a Fourth of July present, and made no big fuss over it either. How big is Gary? Uncle Sam will soon tell. Hazel Nutt and Minnie Fish are spending their vacation at Hosford park. They will be back in time to spend the $200 If you want to have a bad complexion go to church on Sunday instead of into the woods. Cornwall.

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