Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1910 — Page 2

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WHITE MOHAIR SLIT FOR COACHIXG WEAR. The iay of the coaching parade early in May was so bright and pleasant that many charming costumes were in evidence. A woman on the box seat of one of the coaches wore this smart little suit of snow white mohair, accompanied by a big black hat brightened by a touch of deep blue and silver Persian embroidery. The suit, as will be observed, hag a modified Russian blouse which is held In to figure by an arrangement of cords

u.vt oLnciitu Btiaya white satin buttons make the lttle coat fectly plaint kilted model. Social News IN Hammond A DAY'S MEXP. edaeKday, July 13, 1010. Breakfast Grape Fruit Cereal Plain Omelet Coffee Dinner Fricassee of Chicken Creamed Cauliflower String Beans Mashed Potatoes Blackberries Luncheon or Supper Chicken Patties, Family Style German Salad Jelly with Whipped Cream Iced Tea or Lemonade ARRANGE FOR Ol'TIXG. The members of the First Spiritual 'Society of, Hammond are making preparations for an outing to take place Wednesday evening at the Lake Front Park. It has been decided to meet at 294 Towle street and the evening will be spent socially and refreshments will be served. All are invited to attend. : A THIMBLE PARTY. . Mrs. Guyer very pleasantly entertained the ladles of the E. M. B. Club at an afternoon party yesterday at her home in Doty street. Mrs. Guyer entertained at a thimble party and the guests spent the afternoon in the usual pleasant way of the club. Embroidery work was the principal feature of entertainment until four-thirty o'clock when the hostess served a daintily ararnged course luncheon. It was the regular weekly club meeting and all the members were present. Mrs. Spooner of Marlette, O. was the only suest for the afternoon. The next party will be given Monday afternoon of next week and Mrs. Edward H. Spooner will entertain at her home In Doty street. MEETING WAS POSTPOXED, ; The meeting of the members of the Embroidery Club which was announced to take place yesterday afternon had to be postponed on account of the absence of several of the members from the city. The arrangements have not been made for the next party and announcement will be made of It later. - BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson entertained a party of little friends at their home. SOS Pine street in honor of the Bfth birthday anniversary of their little on Jack on Saturday afternoon July th. About twenty-three little ones 'were present. The afternoon was spent in the lawn with various kindergarten S-ames after which the little ones were ierved with dainty refreshments. Little lack wag the recipient of many pretty girts. Among those present were Ruanell Ecklund. Ward Fowler, Garnet Burns. Ruth Barber. Garland Fowler, Sidney Barber, Victor Nichols, George ORTT &

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IN FASHIONS j

V v. W.1 k si f . 7W j 2 CS. material, white braid trimming and rather dressy, but the sklr Is a per (Hunt. Oliver and Violet Nichols. Stanley and Leona Ketchell, Lillian and Leonard Rosene, Doris and Charles Whitjton, Martha and Emily Markmueller. jRosa Boyle. Cecil Martyr, Jack and .-.y .inompson and James Harline. A WORK MEETING. The members of the Garfield Club met at the church last evening for a work meeting. The next regular meeting will take place next Monday evening In the social rooms of the church ana all the members are invited to be present An interests program will be prepared for the meeting. WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY. The members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus did not meet last evening rfat will meet next Monday evening at the K. of C. Club rooms. During the summermonths it was decided to meet only once a month Important business will be transacted so that a large attendance is desired PERSONAL. The Misses Howard and John Howard of Langley avenue. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Legaske. Mrs. Williams and Master Williams and W. George Taylor all from Chicago were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore at their home 333 Torrence twenue. aturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Lister spent Sunday visiting their relatives and friends in Hobart. Miss Alice Hess who has been attendee? the Valparaiso University at Valparaiso spent the past week end m Hammond the guest of relatives. Miss Marguerite Elliott has returned to Frankfort. Ind. after spending a few weeks vacation in Hammond the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs F M. Elliott of imbach avenue. Miss Marie. Hanson returned to her home in Rlmhach avem. t. after spending a fw days in Crown Point the guest of Mrs. E. L Shortridge. Harry Harris of Rimbach avenue left today on a few weeks vacation which he will spend at Detroit. New York City and Boston. He expects to be pone about to weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renwick and baby have returned to their home in Doty street from Champaign. 111. where the guests of Dr. and Mrs Frank Parker. ' rranK Mr. and Mrs. J. Fran Meeker of Crown Point drove to Hammond last hunday in their automobile and were the guests of friends. Mr and Mrs. Sidney Goldsmith formerly if Hammond but now of Chicaeo ";h t- the guests o? m Goldsmiths parents. Mr. and Mrs Lochte at their home in Ingraham avenue. W ast Hammond last Sunday. There will be no meeting of the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club tomorrow which is the regular meeting day. The members, have decided nol to meet again during the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Cynthia Sohl and daughter. Miss

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SOCIAL SEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. There will b rae-etlnjf of tb amabcn t th Court of Hoaor at I. O. O. F. Hall la State atreet and all the member are Invited 'to be present. , The member of the German ML E. Sunday School will jclTe aa lee cream social at Central Park Wednesdayevenlaa; and cordially Invite the public to attend. The proeeeda will ke used for the heneflt of the church. i The members of the First Spiritaal Soelety will have no anting at the Lake Front Park. ' uth Sohl of Mason street snent yes terday In Crown Po4nt. Mr .and Mrs. H. F. Meikle of South Hohman street were among the Hammond visitors in Corwn Point Sunday. Mrs.' John Hughes returned to her home In Warren street last evening from Crown Point where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Peter Geisen for a few days. Charles Daugherty of Crown Point came to Hammond laet evening to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty at their home In Logan street. Attorney JoTin B. Peterson of Crown Point was a visitor in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John Crlsman bas returned to her home in Truman avenue from St. Louis, Mo. where she was called several weeks ago by the serious illness of her daughter. John Anderson and Frank Orth of Indiana Harbor were among the out of town business visitors in Hammond yesterday. Julius Friedman of East Chicago transacted business In Hammond today. Owen L. Wood of Topeka, Kan. is the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Cynthia Sohl of Mason street and Mrs. Helena Amoss of Williams stret. Mr. Hayward of Crown Point was the guest of his son. Dr. Harry Hayward of Hammond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Torrence avenue are entertaining Mrs. Moore's father, W. E. Fogg. Mr. Fogg retired from business In Ireland last year and since then has been at Van Couver until recently when he came to Hammond. This is the first visit of Mr. Fogg with his daughter since she left Ireland many years ago. Mrs. Spooner of Marlette n t. tb guest of Mrs. Edward H. Spooner at her home in Doty "Street for a few weeks. Mortimer Gates returned to Hammond yesterday from Crown point where he was the guest of friends over Sunday. Miss Louise Morton of Crown Point visited Hammond friends yesterday afternoon on her way to South Chicago where she is going to soend several days with relatives. Mrs. Ralph Groman of Warren street was removed to a Chicago Hospital last evening where she will undereo an operation for appendicitis. The many friends of Mrs. Groman will be shocked to hear of her sudden illness and hope for her recovery at an early dafe. Miss Laura Hayward has returned to her home ; in Rimbach avenue from Austin, 111., and Chicago where she visnea ior a rew weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. Fred Collins and bahv are spending a few days with Mrs. Collins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bcldt at their home in Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons and children of Ogden street left today for Detroit, Mich., to spend the remainder of the week and attend the Ems Conven tion, t Miss Gertrude Swigrath formm-iv of Hammond but now nf rhin .r., ed home after a ehort visit with friends. Mrs. John Heiser will Entertain nt cards this evening at her home In Carroll street and her only guests will be the ladies of the China Club. It is the regular bi-monthly meeting. The vounz ladies of th Piitioih,, Club will meet at the home of Miss veaa nemstock in Webb street this evening for the regular weekly meeting. The installation of newly elected officers will take place at the meeting of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur this evening at the K. of p. Hall. All the members are urged to attend the meeting. There will be no meeting of the members of the Up todate Whist Club tomorrow afternoon, the members having decided at a previous meeting to discontinue the meeting during the remainder of the summer. Vernon McGirr went to Crown Point today on a business visit. Attorney M. L Raftree, William Harliss and Carl J. Stuckrath of Chicago were among the out of town business visitors In Hammond yesterday. Miss Dorland left today for her home in Lafayette after a few days pleasant visit with Miss Martha Spencer at her home in North Hobman street. Mrs. J. D. Brusel and daughter, Ruth are visiting friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Otto Rabe who has been very 111 at her home in South Hohman street for the past six weeks is beginning to improve slowly. Her many Hammond friends hope for her recovery at an early date. , j Miss Ruth Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clark of Eglewood submitted to an operation for appendicitis last week and reports to her Hammond relatives last eveninar were in the that she remained very ill. Miss Clark formerly lived in Hammond and has many friends who will be sorry to learn of her illness and wish for her speedy recovery. The Misses Augusta and Hulda Klein will Informally entertain the young ladles of the N. N. Embroidery Club this evening at their home in Conkev avenue. The members of th tcviman'- tj and Foreign Missionary Societies of me first m. E- Church are picnicing today at Washington Park, Chicago, it is the annual .piccto and the day, will be spent as usual with social diversions

THE TIMES.

and an elaborate picnic luncheon will be served on the lawn. . Mr. and Mrs. John Faulknor of Michigan City came to Hammond this morning to be the quests of friends and will drive to Chicago this afternoon to see the 'base ball game, -,'Born to Mr. and Mrs. W.. C. Heimbach at their home, -11 Douglass street a boy. 9 Mrs. Jay Clark of the Hotel Carleton went to Chicago today to visit Miss Ruth Clark who submitted to an operation for appendicitis last week. , Mrs. Breen, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Davis left this morning for their home in Jeffersonvllle, Ind.. after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Trout at their home In Price Place. Days News In Gary Wedding Is Revealed. This is July 12 and it's going to be a day to be remembered by Edward G. Pariseau of the Club cigar store. Today Mr. Pariseau begins married life at 640 Broadway. Not that Mr. Parisaeu becomes a benedict today. He is one already and June 13 was the day that the knot was spliced. The place being the Twenty-sixth Street Lutheran church, Chicago. The bride was Miss Villa McCament of Bladeftsburg. Ohio, arid early this morning Mr. Pariseau went into Chicago to met her and bring her to thejr future home in Gary. Their marriage has been kept a secret until today the bridegroom told the story. The young couple first became acquainted while attending the University of Calparalso. Who Is Behind This? Now who wants to locate the $125,000 federal building at Eighth avenue and Broadway or in Broadway between Eighth and Eleventh avenues? Some one does but who it Is no one konws. A resolution penned by the mysterious unknown has been laid before the city council asking them -to endorse the location and then tell Uncle Sam about it. But the council knows that Uncle Sam does not take advice and anyhow each of the seven cour.cllmen want the building located In tleir ward so there will be no getting together on the proposition. Steel Is Satisfactory. An improvement is noted in the conditions in the Gary steel plant. General Superintendent Gleason is now operating fourteen open hearths and six of the eight blast furnaces are in commission. Blast furnaces number eleven and twelve are out of operation as they are being relined. ,As soon as the repairs are completed they too will be placed in commission. Last week the production of iron was fifty per cent less than this week's an the improvement is very gratifying as it means additional business in the open hearth, rail, structural and axle mills. ...... ... Church Closed Temporarily. Rev. L W. Applegate, rector of the Gary Episcopal church will leave on his vacation in a few days to be gone six weeks. During his absence there will be no services and they will not be resumed until the new church is completed. While he is away the church will be built under the superintendence of Harry Hall who constructed the Savage syndicate buildings. This is Rev. Applegate's first vacation in eleven years and his congregation believes that he is well deserving of some recreation. In all that period of time the minister has missed but two Sunday services. He founded the Gary parish more than three years ago. Rev. Applegate says that he will drop Into Gary occasionally to watch the building progress of the new edifice. Mrs. Applegate will spend part of her vacation with him. New Reynolds Building. Construction work has been started on the Reynolds apartment store building at Fifth avenue and Harrison street Chief Consulting Engineer James Reynolds of the steel corporation Is the owner. He is also the owner of the arcad building bearing his name which is located at 524-2tf Broadway. Mr. Reynolds' new structure will be built by the Indiana Construction Company. It will be three stories in height and will have two store rooms and four flats. The Fifth avenue frontage will cover two lots and the Harrison street side will have a depth of sixty feet. The cost will be $17,000 and the structure will be of brick and steel construction. From Other Steel Cities. At least one hundred men from other steel communities have arrived in Gary during the past few days. Some come to take employment in the various plants of the steel corporation while others are in the city to invest money. Among those who arrived yesterday are the following: H. Hillhouse, Birmingham. Ala.; F. W. Sommers. Pittsburg; Sig. E. Kohn. Cleveland, and Gut Gestman, South Bethlehem Pa. New Club Started. Tolleston. Ind., July 12. (Special) The Harmony Club was organized at the home of Mrs. E. Culver on Eleventh avenue Saturday afternoon.. Mrs. Culver Is president and Mrs. J. Roberts was elected secretary. Twenty ladles Joined the club. After having selected the name, which designates what the club's intentions are, and chosen green and pink for colors, a contest was given. Mrs. Phillips won first honors. Mrs. Wildermuth received the consolation prize. The ladies then drew for the month in which they were to entertain in pairs the second Thursday of each month. The next meeting will be held August 11th at the home of Mrs. T. Wildermuth assisted by Mrs. W. G. Osborn. The following ladles" are members: Mesdames E. Culver, G. Hanford. W Williams, C. Osborn, C. Burns, T. Shrider. J. J. Roberta, C Banta, O. Meyers, I. S. Panetle, W. Phillips. E. Regan. W. B. Gorrell, Q. Elser, F. ft Willie, F. E. Harms., J. Gordoa, W. G. Osborn. T. Wildermuth. W .O. Osborn. i

t ' HINTS OX CITY BEAUTIFUL Harking back again to the .aeetlea of the moral aspect of the etty beautiful we come to the question of the general use "t profanity on the streets. People often wonder where little children pick up the profane expression to which their Innocent lips on en a-lve utter a see. One need not wonder long, bowever, when one reflects that men passing up and down the streets give vent freely to the evil ! them and that men alo, conuuonly reputed to know better, swear Indiscriminately In the preeence of women and children, who are strangers to them, and who yet would hesitate to use the same Iangruag;e in the presence of those near and dear to them. Hammond is comparatively well policed, and yet, if there are ordinances against the use of unclean and profane language in public they are not enforced or even attempted. It may seeni like butting one's bead against n stone to endeavor to Institute reform along I hene linen, and yet n large majority of men would refrain from offending In this respect If they were really convinced of the harm that they are likely to do and the offense they may Rive along these lines.

Now Piaying in Chicago U All the members admire Mrs. Culver and feel assured of pleasant times with her at the head. HEARD BY In yesterday's Post the editor insists on having Fourth avenue "clean through" to Fillmore street. Hennery Coldbottle suggests that it be made clean all the way. Crop reports indicate that the weather has taken a good deal of spring out of the corn. Oh, well, if Miller wants to entertain itself by talking so much why should we care? BY OCR OEROPUXE EDITOR. From this date the Rube column will be given added luster by the contributions of our aeroplane editor. Garyites who travel in the air are recommended to read the following rules: 1. Passengers must not throw peanut shells overboard, as they are liable to hit Alderman Castleman. 2. As this line does not get its franchise from the city council, city employes will have to pay. 3. Real estate agents not accepted as passengers. Whenever the air gets too hot the craft capsizes. 4. Passengers will please refraiir from talking to the motorman or puncturing the gas bag. 5. In case the airship is wrecked passengers are requested to land in tree tops or in some soft spot, a compliance with this rule will meet with the favor of the company, as It will prevent damage suits. News item. The funeral of thirtyfive Fidos, Rovers and Tuxies, killed in the big Newman massacre,"" were held this morning. An attempt was made to burn a morgue in Gary yesterday morning. Two corpses are being held pending an Investigation. ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond, Ind., postofflce for the week ending July 11, 1910. R H. Arnold (3). Sava Bona. Mrs. E. Broch, Mrs. Hattie Bristol, JamM

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

Bwines. Stye Blcawlc (2. Bruno Carter, Majk Czarko. E. C. Crittendon. Mr. Cahill, W. W. Cannaday, Anton Dobrowskl Teuk Ferenczy, Bartomeij Gola, Miss Irene Lanigan, Tvlca Lesh, Mrs. Jessie Luman, Archie McCloud, C. E. Marshall, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Miss Genevieve Merrile, Miss Nellie Mimon, Takop Ozvolnic, Madame Regina Ouellette. Alberto Porita, Andrew Pruitt. John O. Predmore. C. A. Roop, Mrs. Olive M Roop, Ivan Tomsic. U. S. Bargain House, Mrs. Catherine Waldicp. Henrlch Wulf. Mrs. J. C. Weniger, Jas. Williams, Mrs. J. Walsh, Michat WolanskL Woyslek Wieenciwk, Wm. Webig, Mark Zagrowic WM. H. GOSTLJ.X, P. O. SHOULD LAKE CO. E CO. HOSPITAL Lake county is nearlng the point where It needs a county hospital. This is the opinion of the Gary board of health, and unless the county shortly takes steps to build one it will devolve upon the city to erect a municipal home for the sick. Not only Gary's but the rapid growth of the north end of the county is cited that such an institution is needed. The city of Gary and Calumet township always has a number of patients in Mercy hospital, and the same conditions are said to ex"ist in Hammond and the rest of North township. . A committee of the Gary common council, consisting of W. S. Feuer. ,M. N. , Castleman and -Emerson Bowser, will take up the question with the po.urity commissioners at their .next Session.'

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GRAND UNION HOTEL .H, STATION NEW YORK. CITY asms Bsscsiis to sad froai (Motion Frs Bead c Ump for N. Y. Clu Gala Book and Mas PHONE HAM. 324 MAC TURNER ARCHITECT 508 Hammond Building Hammond, Ind. PLANS WATER TRIP (Special to The Times.) Indiana, Harbor, July 12. Matt Sternberg, Jr., is planning on a pleasant two weeks" outing in his father's launch the SyGyZy. He and Tom Lwis will take a cruise about Lake Michigan and the Michigan rivers, leaving at noon today. They-will put in at Michigan City, which is their first destination, St. Joe and other lake ports, stoppng at hotels over night and getting up early in the morning so as not. to miss an hour of the sport. At St. Joe they will be joined by Miss Flo Sternberg, a sister of Matt and Miss Minnia Kaufman and the young women will accompany the Messrs Steinberg and Lewis on their river expeditions, taking in Grand Haven. SUth Haven and other points of interest. They will be gone two weeks. Mr. Sternberg howevir, returning in time for next Sunday's ball game at Indiana Harbor. After, the game- he will rejoin his party at whatever point they may be etoppinjg in at the time. m

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