Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1910 — Page 2

THE THIES.

Saturday, July 9 1910.

7 i

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

I Hp--

A CHARMIISG FROCK. Nothn ! lovely on the young girl as chiffon. Pale pink chiffon was used for thl one, the pink parasol and roses and ribbon head-dress being In a deeper shade of the color. The front of the skirt shows a long panel from belt to hem, but sides and back are caught up under a deep tuek to the silk foundation, apparently by means of ribbon knots. The frock Is quite short, as Is the case with all young girls' costumes this summer.

SOCIAL JTEVS FOB MOSDAT. Mr. Gbt will entertalm the members of tk IS. If. B. Clmb at Iter aent in Doty street at u attei uw tklmble party. Tae members ot tk- W. C T. XT. will meet Monday evening at elgkt ee!eetE fer the utuUr bt-monthly evcalBg meeting. A program hat been prepared and the Rev. Harris will make the address.

Social News

M a m mcMi d

A MISSIONARY WTEETIXG. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. M Elliott In Rimbach avenue. It was the regular monthly meeting and many members attended. Mrs. Elliott was assisted In receiving by her

daughter, Mrs. L, A. Minard. The routine business was transacted during the early afternoon after which the program was given. The program was a very enjoyable and interesting one and at the conclusion there was a social hour when the hostesses served dainty refreshments. The program for the afternoon was as follows: Devotional Exercises. .Mrs. J. C. Graves Vocal Solo Mrs. C. B. Miller Paper1 South America........ Mrs. Mary Huehn Paper Central America Mrs. J. Floyd Irish Paper Mexico. .. .Mrs. George Rawling Reading... Mrs. D. M. Sears Violin Solo Mr. Blanche Irish

Accompanist Miss Kstelle Russell ENTERTAINS INFORlfAL.LT. Miss Mildred Carter informally entertained the young ladies of the J. F. Club last evening at her home In Ann stret. It was the regular weekly meeting and the members spent the time in an enjoyable social way with games and contests. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be held Friday evening of next week and Miss Corilla Trotter will entertain at her home in South Hohman street. The following are members of the club. Misses Elizabeth Reynolds, Lottie Schwab, Georgia DeWeese, Corilla Trotter, Marguerite Knotts and Mildred Carter. HOLD SUNDAY SERVICES. The members of the First Spiritualist Society of Hammond will meet Sunday evening at 730 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emona Kroer, 294 Towle street. The public is invited to attend the service. AlfJtAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the members of the Sunday School of the First Baptist church will be held today at Lake Front Park instead of Douglas Park as was formerly announced. The members and their parents were Invited " to attend and it was expected that there would be a large gathering. Various games and contests and boating will be features of the day and elaborate picnic lunches will be served. i " MEETING WAS POSTPONED, The meeting of the members of .the Northside Ladies' Club which was announced to take place yesterday afBrewbaker in Pine street had to be ternoon ,at the home of Mrs. C. E. postponed. It has been decided now not to meet again until the first Friday in August and Mrs. Brewbaker will

be hostess then.

MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the Good Boys Pleasure Club which was announoed to take place last evening at the home of Edwin Campbell had to be postponed. The next meeting will take place Friday evening, July 15th and Edwin Campbell will be host then at his home in Indiana avenue. The usual club porgram will be carried out. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters met last evening in the K. of P. Hall for the regular meeting. The usual number of members were present and devoted the

l"Jc arc now making preparation for the greatest July Clearing Sale ever held in Hammond. Goods in every department will be remarked and at a price in many instances below the actual cost to manufacture. ' This is an Annual Event with us. "o goods will be carried over from season to season" is our motto and we make the price so low that those that remember our former July Clearing Sales are anxiously waiting the day which will be Saturday, July 16th If ever there was a time that you could buy high grade and dependable merchandise at bargain prices, it is at this sale. 9

aturday, July 16th

will be opening day and will continue for ten days

1 1

HEBE'S II PRIZE FOR SOME BOY OR GIRL IN REGION

Gather flowers in Barosham tomorrow. So much interest has developed this summer in Burnham about ths wealth of beautiful wild Sowers flourishing there that the commercial club of that town Is now offering a cash prize of "ten dollars' to any present or former student of any public or private school located In the Calumet district Including the cities of Hammond. Cfery and East Chicago who sends them to Samuel Burnham. its secretary the best and most complete number of specimens of the greatest variety of wild flowers gathered there during July and August. Each flower is to b labeled with its common as well as its botanical name. Collections must be in the hands of Mr. Burnham by September 15th and should contain the full name and address the selector, the name of the school attended and a statement that the flowers were all obtained within the corporate limits of the town. The various collections submitted will then be turned over to some eminent botanist in the east who will determine the one possessing the greatest merit. Either Prof. George M. Turner o$ the Buffalo New York High School or President C. H. Smith at the head of the Lake Mohegan Militaary school near Peekskill on the Hudson will probably be selected. It has been said that almost every variety of wild flower found in this climate will be seen to flourish in the

woods and fields of Burnham Just west of Hammond. There are in reality

three distinct places in that village,

namely Calumet Park, State Line and

evening to the transaction of necessary

business. The Installation of officers which was announced to take place had

to be postponed until some time in

the near future. Mrs. Alice Haney was elected representative to the Grand Temple at the next convention. After the business meeting the members met

socially for a short time. The next meeting will take place in two weeks.

A DAY'S MKJflT. Sunday, July 1K 1910. Breakfast Sliced Peaches

Cereal with Sugar and Cream

Coffee ' Cakes Coffee Dinner Stewed Chicken with Onions

New Potatoes Green Peas

Lettuce Salad Cheese Straws

Vanilla Ice Cream, with Sliced Peaches

Nut-Meringues Supper

Minced Ham and Scrambled Eggs

Bolls Loaf Cake Fruit Punch MEMORICM. In loving remembrance of our belov

ed husband and father Dr. John G. Pannenborg, who died one year ago today July 9, 1909. You suffered hard, but -murmured not.

Tho' far away you're not forgot.

The Lord did all things for the best.

And took you home with him to rest i

Day by day we saw you fade.

And gently pass away.

Yet on our knees we often prayed,

That you might longer stay.

If loving care could Aeath prevent.

Thy days would not soon be spent.

Life was desired, but God did see

Sternal rest was best for Thee.

So our home is so lonely and with many

a sigrh. We think of happy days gone by. From Loving Wife and Children.

Burnham proper. But it is in the village itself that flowers are most luxuriant and they can be reached either by the "Lake Shore Loop" or the "South Bend Jnterurban." Burnham proper is located on ground which is high and rolling with here and there a grove of trees. In the woods and fields near the Rand avenue bridge, the flowers are especially numerous and varied. The searcher will And blue flag, spider worst, tiger lilies phlox, black eyed susans, and as many more varieties, sometimes growing in excluslvenesa and sometimes in a Jumble like an old fashioned boquet. every color is represented even not excepting the blue which nature uses so sparingly in growing things. Wild roses are found that are almost white while others carry the richness of crimson in their hearts. There are great splashes of nameless few shaped like the bloom of the rose mellow that is brighter than orange yet not vermillion. Further up the river the famous Egyptian lotus dwells: the cutllia mystlca of the Nile. This flower has been met through all ages in the holy writ in mythology, in tradition, in architecture. Eminent botonist tell us that this rare plant is found indiginous in but two places in the world: one in northeastern Africa and the other on the banks of the Calumet river in America. Any one desiring Information as to the location of this extremely interesting Egyptian lotus which by the way; flowers this month will bedirected to Its lair by calling on Mr. Burnham.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. Carrie Parson of South Bend.

Ind. will spend the week end with ber Hammond relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond, the

Misses Florence Loveridge, Irene Mott and Norma Locklin drove to Crown

Point last evening in an automobile.

Mrs. C. A. Hallam of Riverside, 111.

was the guest of Miss Bessie Goodland today at her home in Doty stret.

The Misses Ethel Ebright and Alice

Holm left this morning for Lake Winona where they will take a summer

normal course. Mrs. Ebright will leave in about two weeks to make them . visit.

The Misses LiUie and Clara Porch of East Sibley street will leave for Den

ver, Colo., Monday to spend their vacations with friends and relatives.

Oliver Baumgartner of Naperville, 111. is expected to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Groom and family at their home in Williams street.

Miss Hilda Young has recovered from her long illness and resumed her

duties as saleslady at the Lion Store, Her duties began today.

Miss Coulter has secured a position as saleslady at the Lion Store and entered upon her new duties there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lau and baby of Chicago will visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Reisslg and family at their home in East State street tomorrow. Mrs. Freeman Fife of East Chicago spent the day in Hammond visiting friends. Mrs. C. Baily of Grasselll was a visitor in Hammond this afternoon. Mrs. John Heiser will be hostess to the members of the China Club Tuesday evening at her home. In Carroll street. Mrs. Heiser will entertain at cards and several games of pedro will be played. A large number of Hammond young people will go to Hudson Lake, ind. tomorrow and spend the day. They will leave Hammond about seven o'clock and the day will be spent with various out jof door amusements as games, contests and boating. A very enjoyable time Is anticipated. It is expected that there will be about sixty in the party. The regular meetine of the members

of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of

HINTS OX ' CITY BEAUTIFUL. Owing to the fact that there are a number of vacant honsea and many others In the course of construction, It would appear that there will be many brown spots among the green unless something Is done for the lawns thereof. THE TIMES suggests that the owners of these vacant houses sltber make an arrangement with the owners of adjacent property to sprinkle their own . . . ...

w ira in eir ndgbDonna; lawn or that they get together for the

purpose and have n man, or a

number of men, aro around and

water these lawns. A number of people who aro out of the city have made such an arrangement. There la not a man or woman In town who would not be glad to loan their hose and sprinkler for the purpose of preserving n neighborlag lawn. These brown spots are an eye-sore to the people who take a pride la their own property. This same role . applies to trees. It Is worth many dollars to the growth of trees and lawns to have them ualdaoailr water od throughout the months of July and August. So Jealous are those people who preserve their lawns of the appearance of their own and adjacent property that they are disposed to criticise very harshly any of their neighbors who neglect theirs. One very estimable gentleman recently, speaking of a neighbor lady with strong social precUvitles, and who has recently become a member of a club which la to play cards in the morning, because the afternoons and evenings are too hot, said t "I suoeld think that she wowld feel ashamed to walk la her One clothes, to Indulge hours in frivolity, through a front yard which Is an eye-sore to the entire community, while her lawn is dying and growing rank weeds simply because she will not spend few dollars for a lawn mower or give an hour or two a day to the sprinkling of It."

Special Sale on Silver Hand Bags I purchased a Manufacturer's Sample i Line which I am offering at 60c on the Dollar JOHN E. McGARRY THE JEWELER 175 S. Hohman SU HAMMOND

Mr. Thomas Brennan has gone to St. Louis, Mo. on business for the C L 4. S. R. R. (-'- -jita Mrs. Robert MacAleer and children of Clinton street left today for Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, to be the guests of friends and relatives for a few weeks.

Mrs. George Drackert of State Line f street was entertained by friends In '

Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker left Hammond this morning in Mr. Paxton's

automobile for Detroit. Mich, where they will attend the Elks Convention. They expect to be gone about a week. Miss Edith Carter who is attending the Valparaiso University at Valparaiso

came to Hammond to spend the week end with her Hammond relatives and friends. Mrs. Abo Cohn of Chicago Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Diamond at their home in East State street. Mrs. Cohn was formerly Miss Esther Diamond of Hammond. NOTICE. The W. C. T. U. of Hammond will hold an oratorical contest In the near future and wish to receive applications of contestants from girls between 14 and 18 years of age. A silver medal will be awarded. Phone 2581. 7-8-3t You are invited to dance at the East Chicago Rink Saturday. July th. Stirling's orchestra. 8-2t

GRAND UNION

HOTEL .H. 'ItlAu uvtns Umbv ii i

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CWTRAL

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NEW YORX OTT

jfesicas to ni from Btatlw Tnm Boas o tuattot . T. City On,i Book m4 Map

Where to Worship MoetLogs t at Various Hammond Churches

Tho First Methodist Episcopal church. Program for tho four weeks of the pastor's vacation will be as follows: Sunday, July 10, morning sermon by Rev. C- A. Brown of Chesterton, evening sermon by Rev. Homer P. Ivey of Indiana Harbor. Sunday, July 17. Dr. George W. 8witser of Lafayette, Ind. The muslo will be by Theodore Moon. The proyer metings: Wednesday evening, June J9, conducted by tho Women's Foreign Missionary society; Wednesday, July 6, led by the Epworth League; Wednesday, July 13, led by the Sunday school and Wednesday. July 20, led by the Women's Home Missionary society.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 117 Clinton, street. Theodore CI a us. pastor. German service with sermon by Rev. Wm. Taber at 10 a. m. Congregational meeting at 2:20 p. m. English service at 7:30 p. m. Junior League Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Ben Hur will take place Tuesday evening in the K. of P. Hall. The installation of officers will take place during the business hour. A full attendance of members is desired. The Misses Augusta and Hulda Klein will entertain In honor of the young ladies of the N. N. Embroidery Club Tuesday evening at their home in Conkey avenue. A pleasant social time will be spent with embroidery work and music Mrs. F. H. Ebert and son, Lloyd of West Sibley street have gone to Michigan City to , spend a few days with friends and relatives.

Miss Maytne Reiser will go to her home in Crown Point to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reiser. Mrs. Cena Palmer of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Rimbach avenue went to Chicago yesterday to spend the afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Swift at her home in the south side. The Rev. R. W. Vinning of Chicago will be entertained by friends in Hammond Sunday. Attorney John F. Reilley was in Crown Point today on business. Mrs. E. J. Lareum of Garrett, Ind. is the guest of Mrs. John LIU at her home in Claude street for a few days. Benjamin Eastman of Chicago was in Hammond yesterday on business and during his stay here was entertained at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Adallne Miller in Indiana avenue.

First Congregational Church. There will be no morning service at the First Congregational church tomorr6w. but in the evening at 7:30 o'clock Rev. R. W. Vinning of Chicago will preach. Sabbath school will be held at

PHONE HAM. 324 MAG TURNER ARCHITECT 508 Hammond Building Hammond. Ind.

the usual hour, 1:30 o'clock. All the members of the church and congregation are invited to attend. First Christian Chureh. X J. Sharp, minister. 460 Summers street. Phono I4S1. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Communion service at 11. E. B. Cross will conduct the morning and afternoon services at Indians, Harbor. Christian Endeavor at S:S0 p. m. ' Evening services at 7:30 p. m. 'A sacred concert will be rendered under the direction of Prof. Clark Learning. Pentecostal Chureh of the Nasarene. The Rev. w. U. Fugate of Glasgow, Kentucky, has been called to fill tha place vacated by Rev. Hunt. Morning services, 1C.45 a. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Praise service, 3 p. m. Street meeting. 6:45 p. m. . Corner Thompson and Sibley streets. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. -t - Prayer meeting, Wednesday g p. m.. Bible study, Friday 8 p. m. Street meeting Saturday s p. m. at State and Oakley avenue.

First Presbyterian Church, South Hohman street. ' Rev. Hoffman of Chicago, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. W. A, Stout, superintendent. Public worship and sermon at 10:4S a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in. Evening service at 7:30 p. in.

Pine Street Presbyterian Chureh. Kev, K. E. Thompson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ' Preaching service at 11 a. m. Preaching service at 730 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.

Evangelical launanels Church, Sib ley street. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Installation service at 10 a. m. Usual congregational business meet ing at 3 p. m. Cordial invitation extended to all to attend these services.

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