Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1910 — Page 2

1.

THE TIMES. Mondav, Align st 8, .1010.

THE L ATEST IN gASHIOlii

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A rKIf.TTY I.ITTI.B DHESS OF EMBROIDERY AND LAWN. Embroidery is much more satisfactory than lace for children's frocks

' which must make frequent trips to the laundry. This charming litle model

is very simple in design, a flounce or the embroidery being attached to a

bodice composed of alternate strips of embroidery and tucked lawn. the two materials being joined with lace 1 nsertion. In the neck is a round yoke

showing a touch of hand embroidery, and the strips of embroidery Insertion that are attached over the sleeves and shoulder give breadth and grace. These strips are lightly lined with lawn and have lace rufTles at the edge. The hat, which sets far down on the head. Is quaint and a bit coquettish, and Is a flexible Panama straw trimmed with white satin and pink peonies.

Social News "" IN . Hammond

SOCIAL SEWS FOR TUESDAY. A meeting; of the member ot tke Woman's Foreign MlMlenary Soelety of the First M. E. church will be held at the heme of Mrs. M. 3f. ToWle, Jr. 87 Ogden street. It B the resrular monthly tudy meettng. The resmlar meeting: of the members , ef the True Kindred will be held Tuesday evening la I, O. O. F. Hall on State street. The members of Progressive Conrt So. 166 Tribe of Den Hur will meet Tuesday- evening- In the K. of P. Hall. The Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert will have as their sroests tomorrow evening; nt-their home in South Hohnian street, the young ladles of the X. X. Embroidery dob. The evening will be devoted to embroidery work. ,. ,

orchestra of Chicago during several

seasons.

PERSONAL.

A DAY'S MEXl'. Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1910. BREAKFAST. Poached Eggs on Toast uttered Toast Coffee DINNER Creamed Chicken with Rice Border Carrots en Casserple Endive Salad Fruit Coffee LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Broiled Tenderloin Steak Escalloped Ptotatoea Sliced Tomatoes Peaches and Cream Tea or Lemonade

A VACATION TRIP. Miss Veda Hemstock and Miss Mae Hanson left for Chicago this morning where they will join a number of friends from Waukegan, 111. and Valparaiso and go to Spring Lake, Mich, to spend a two week's vacation. They have secured a furnished cottage where they will make their home and . anticipate many pleasant times. PICNIC IN LINCOLN PARK. A number of Hammond people and their families went by auto yesterday and picnicked at Lincoln Park. Among them were the Dr. "W". A. Buchanan's

Walter Hammond and P. A. Parry. , ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simon, Mrs, Mary M. Huebn and son. Will and daughters, the Misses Emma and Myrtle drove to Crown Point yesterday in their automobile and were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Miss Kopelke. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the members . of the order of Eastern Stars occurred last Saturday evening in the K. of P, Hall. A large number of members were present and several visiting members from out of the city were also in attendance. The evening was devoted to the necessary business and after the routine work had been disposed of a short time was spent socially. The next a short time was spent socially. The next regular meeting will take place in two weeks and there will be initiation of several candidates. It is desired that a large number be present. A LAWN SOCIAL.

A social affair of the past week-end

was a lawn party given at Central

Park last Saturday evening under the auptces of the W. C. T. V, The public was invited to attend as the members

desired to clear a neat sum -for their work. The lawn presented an attractive appearnace wit hthe Japanese

lanterns and tables. The guests were

served with ice cream and cake at small tables during the evening and booths were arranged where adies sold

nome maae canaies. xne arrair was

not as largely attended as had been

expected out a nice mtie sum was

realized.

RECEIVES VALUABLE PRIZE. Little Miss Florence Cutler who received sixth honor in the Chicago Examiner Contest received her piano valued at $450.00 last Saturday. She desires to thank all her friends and acquaintances who assisted her and extends them an invitation to see her prize at her home, 187 (new number) Truman avenue. Little Miss Cutler is the four year old and youngest contestant out of 700. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. A very pleasant party was given by

Miss Hulda Schrieber last Saturday evening at her home in Fayette street in celebration of her nineteenth birth

day anniversary. A number of her friends attended and presented her

with many pretty gifts in remembrance

of the day. During the evening various social games were enjoyed and at twelve o'clock a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. Among those present were the Misses Nellie and Ethel Davis, May Passage, Charlotte Hanson, Alma Meyer, Violet Bach, Adallne Ewens, Helen Jewetts, Lillian Schrieber, Ida Wick and Ida Frank and Messrs. Raymond and Claude Sohl, Doc. Sheffield. Frank Jewetts. Louis

and John Otto, Del Slager, Joe Wil

liams, Oval McDonald, Charles Crisbaum. Hamacher, Hans Henninsr, Wal

ter Brown and Emil Kurth.

MARRIED IN MILWAUKEE. It was reported today in the younger

society sets of Hammond where Miss

fMarJorie Robst daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Hugo Robst and Mr. William

Sehwingdorf are known that their marriage had taken place in Milwaukee, Mr. Sehwingdorf who is employed at

the Joseph L Humpher grocery house

in East State street Is enjoying a vaca

tion from his duties this week and Miss

Robst la also out of the city so the re

port cannot be confirmed but the many

friends and acquaintances of the young people are preparing to extend them their best wishes and congratulations

on their return. It Is not expected that hey will reurn to Hammond until he

end of the week. On their announce

ment of the marriage they will receive the best wishes of many friends in

Hammond where they are well knoyn.

Mr. Sehwingdorf makes his home at 297 Johnson street but has been in the em-

employe of the J. L Humpfer grocery house for some time. The bride has

made her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robst at 50 Condit street but is employed by the Stevenson Co. of South Chjcago for which her father is salesman. She is an accomplished musician and has played with the Flint

Laeci

eracli

to

ros.

DIAMOND MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED 3-4 YEARS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER WAKE CUT GLASS Superior Quality Lowest Prices 150 Hofcraan Strest

Mr. and Mrs. John White of 378 State

street went to South Bend, Ind., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. S.

C. Greer for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Riggs and

niece, Eiizabetn youKe or ingranam

avenue, West Hammond left Saturday

for Niagara Falls and Buffalo after an

extended visit through the eastern part

of Ohio. '

Mr. and Mrs. Cutner of Chicago spent

the past week end in Hammond visit

ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Eisner in Morton Court.

Mrs. Samuel A. Bell has returned to

her home in South Hohman street from

Lowell where she has been visiting her

mother, Mrs. Sanger since last Friday.

Miss Elsie Masepohl isn expected to

return to her home in Webster avenue

this evening from a few week's camping at Blue Island, 111. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and children and Miss Mable Sonntag of Rtmbach avenue were visitors at St. John yesterday. Miss Anna Blackburn has returned to her home in Plummer avenue from Detroit, Mich, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Sewall for a few weeks. - Miss Thelma Sprague of Carroll

street has gone to Kenwood, 111. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Wells for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Warner of Carroll street have returned home from Michigan where they have been visiting the past few weeks. Several days were spent at Charlevoix where they

saw the Boys Camp. Miss Louise Crawford of Crofcn has been visiting at the home of Ivlrs. Catherine Pannenborg in Webb street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blackmun and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Muir and daughter, Grace spent Sunday at Lincoln Park, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bonner spent Sunday visiting In Chicago. The Misses Pauilne and Dorothy Young have returned to their home in Crown Point after a short visit with Mrs. Scott Babbit at her home in West State street. George Wall and Robert Hollcraft

spent Sunday visiting in Englewood. Miss Mary Lyons of St. Louis, Mo. arrived in Hammond yesterday to visit

here brother, Joseph M. Lyons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons in Ogden street. She will remain for

about two weeks.

Miss Anna Hastings who has been

very ill at St. Margaret s hospital is reported to be a little better. Her many friends will be glad to learn she is improving so nicely and hope for her entire recovery at an early date.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Taylor and family of Warren street are spending a few week's vacation camping at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce and Mr.

and Mrs. Cunningham spent last Saturday picnicking at Jackson Park in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rinhardt of Russell street are entertaining Mr. Rinhardt'a parents from Cassopolls, Mich, for a tew weeks. Miss Eiabeth Kvers formerly of Hammond but now of Edgewater, 111 has gone to points in Pennsylvania to spend her vacation with friends and relatives. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church wll be entertaned by Mrs. M. M. Towle, Jr. at her resdence, 87 Ogden street, Tuesday afternoon, August 9th. An interesting program has been prepared and a large attendance is desired. Miss Kate Lesnich Is enjoying a two weeks vacation from her duties as telephone operator at the local exchange. She will spend it visiting friends at Marcellus, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beall of Chi

cago sent the past week end-in Ham-

Beall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty in Logan street. Mr. Beall Beall will remain for a few days. Jacob Krooswyk of Munster was a business visitor in Hammond last Saturady. Mrs. William C. Daly of East Sibley

street will go to Valapariso tomorrow to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. B. C. Smalley and daughter, Mrs. Edward Rohde wll go to Chicago tomorrow to see the Knight Templars' parade. Mrs. Frank Husty of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Otto Rabe at her home in South Hohman street. Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Emmerine will go to Chicago tomorrow to see the Knight Templars' parade. The Hon. John B. Peterson of Crown Point was in Hammond today on a business visitMrs. Otto Rabe who has been very ill at her home In Suth Hohman street for several weeks Is beginning to Improve very nicely now and ia able to be up again. Her friends are very glad to hear of her recovery. Miss Irene Bomberger of St. Louis, Mo. who has been the guest of Mrs. F, C. Ryan at her home In Williams street

for a. few weeks left Saturday for South Haven, Mich, to spend week with relatives, she will return to Hammond for another Visit before going to her home In St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griese of Lansing, visited with Mrs. Griese'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Kuhlman during; the past week end. Miss Mae Prange of East State street left today for 'The Dells" of Wisconsin and will also spend aitw days with friends In Ellis Junction, Wis. Mrs. Margaret Swift of Englewood

came to Hammond today to visit her

daughter, Mrs. Thomas Brennan at her home in Rimbach avenue.

Paul and William Prange of Chicago

spent Sunday in Haimcd the guests

Of Mr. and Mrs. William Prange and family of East State street.

The Mises Martha Herkner and Lena

Kuhn were visitors in Chicago Sunday.

Mrs. J. W. Kuhlman, Mary and Elmer

Kuhlman attended the Ice cream social

given by the Lutheran church at Lans

ing, Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Freeman spent

Sunday at the home of Mrs. Freeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schrieber in

Saxony. ,

Mrs. William J. Moran has been quite

ill at her home In Williams street for

the past few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell of 11 Williams

street entertained friends from Chlca go at their home over Sunday.

Mrs. Gus Raymus will entertain the adies of the China Club at her home in Rimbach avenue Tuesday. - The time

will be devoted to card games and sev

eral games of pedro will be played.

The members of the Epworth League

of the First M. E. church will give

social Tuesday evening in the church parlors and cordially Invite their friends to attend. The proceeds will be

used for the "benefit of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mashino have

returned to their home in Truman ave

nue from Milwaukee where Mr. Ma

shino went to attend the K. of P. con

ventioh. They also spent a few days

with relatives in Corwith, la.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Men and

family of South Hohman street are en

tertaining MIsb Emma Hemtel of Grand Rapids, Mich, at their home for a few

days.

C. J. Sfzuckrath of Chicago was in

Hammond today on a business visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Sherby an

little son of Wilcox street were enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Ike Neson a

their home in Highlands last Saturday. Miss Etta Gastel has returned to her home In Williams street from Vergennes, Vt. where she has been visiting at the home of friends for the past two weeks. Edward Hollett of North Judson was among the out of town business visitors in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel and little daughter, Dorotlfy of Indiana Harbor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel, Sr. at their home in Williams street yesterday. Miss Alice Hess who is attending the Valparaiso University at Valparaiso spent the past week end in Hammond visiting friends and relatives. Conrad Peterson of Gary transacted business in Hammond today. Attorney John M. Stinson and Alfred Sherby of Hammond and Ike Nelson and O. W. Harding of Highlands spent Sunday visiting in Chicago.

Mrs. Charles R. Dyer will entertain the ladies of the Embroidery club this

afternoon at her home in South Hoh

man street. An enjoyable social time will be spent in the usual way of the

club with embroidery work.

Te regular meeting of the members

of the W. C. T. U. will take place this

evening in Weis Hall on State street.

The members are all invited to attend

and bring their friends and it is ex pected that there wll be a large at

tendance. A temperance program will

be rendered.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rinehart and

their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rinehardt of

Cassopolls, Mich, spent Sunday visiting

at Rlverview Park in Chicago.

Earl Kingsland has returned to his home in Jackson, Mo. after spending a

two weeks' vacation at his home in Vermont. He stopped in Hammond for

a short visit with friends last evening

Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby of Truman

avenue left Hammond yesterday for Gananoque and Thousand Islands and other points in the east whers they will

spend two weeks or longer with

friends and relatives.

Miss Mable Scheldt and Archibald Ryan of Hj de Park, Chicago spent Sun

day in Hammond as the guests of Mr,

and Mrs. Fred Gastel and family a their home in Williams street.

Guy M. Wells of Kenwood, 111. spent

Sunday In Hammond visiting his sister,

Mrs. A. W. Sprague and brother, Ray

Wells.

Mrs. J. M. Keller and son, Russell and Miss Elizabeth Webber of Price

Place have returned home from La

i porte and Michigan City Where they

have been visiting friends and relative

the past week.

FRUITS ARE NECESSARY TO HEALTH.

Frntts are usually considered a refreshment, and perhaps a luxury, but they are - seldom looked up as n necessity. That they are absolutely essential to a well balanced ration Is a fact too often neglected. Conscientious but uniformed housewives spend hours mixing; sugrar, fat and starch into indigestible compounds, to be panned as dessert, tvhen a simple service of fresh fruit, prepared at a moment's notice would make their menu perfect. Fruits supply the digestive tract with a variety of flavors, acids and sugars, all chemically pure because they are all compounded In nature's laboratory. The sugar of fruils, according to phystologints, repairs tired muscles, makes the best of restoratives In case of fatigue. A famous "faster" asserted that he could go without food for a fortnight and experience no discomfort whatever if he drank fruit juices dally. Fruits are also valued as the "dilute" foods which are now known to be lndlspenslble to Intestinal digestion. It has been discovered that the condensed nutrition of meat Is not properly assimilated unless It Is dlvldsweeter bulk.

Your Eyes are Priceless Without your eyes you can do nothing You cannot wait upon yourself nor help those dear to you. Don't Neglect your Eyes II you are troubled with headache or dry, burning, itching or aching eyes, or your eyea tire easily when reading, come to us, we can and will help you Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted by the latest and most scientific methods. Two graduate opticians always la attendance. STATE LICENSE 442 John Eo' McG-arry 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

E1G IS ONE OF TRIUMPH

Rev. C. J. Sharp Presides at

Final Gathering in Old Christian Church, and Remarkable Story of New Church Is Detailed.

STREET GAR GO.

APPOINTED

Contractors Fail to Get the

Structure in Readiness For Sunday.

The street car company was disap

pointed pesterday in Its expectation

that it could operate over the tempo

rary bridge on Hohman street. The

contractors. Fits Simmons-Connelly Co,

refused to give their permission on th

grounds that the bridge had not ye

been fully braced and strengthened, and

not until this work is completed will the street car company be permitted to

operate. It was thousrht today that

this work would be completed by to

morrow at the latest.

ADVERTISE A3SJ3 aCAIiff I?f THIS riHBt,

ADTVBTUI

University of Chicago for special work during vacations. One day a woman came to Divinity hall and stated that she wished to secure a speaker for Sunday mornings at Hammond. No in- ' ducements were offered and the rising young pulpit orators refused to serve. Sharp happened to be in the hall at

the time, and overhearing it, became j disgusted that the money question should stop them. On the spur of the moment he offered to All the vacancy. So the next Saturday he traveled to

this city and visited the church. A very conspicuous hole in the roof was situated directly above the pulpit. Sharp saw that in case of rain a speaker would be slightly discommoded. Securing the necessary material, he climbed up and proceeded to patch the room. From the elevation of the church top could be seen the smoke of scores of surrounding factories, each signaling the presence of hundreds of workers. He realized that thin district was the

coming industrial center, and he heard

the call of the workmen, present and future, in need of religious teaching. He made a vow that he would help to build a church worthy of the future city of Hammond.

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

JL

CALL FOR

jcii-i a:

Ol NTMENTlM

ECItnA CUTS BURNS ITS DRUG STORE

SECRETS Ol' SUCCESS AS T01,D BY THE MINISTER. 1. Because when a leader in this church says anybody to do a thing that thing is done. 2. Because caste and social. distinction do not exist. 3. Because over a third of the members have given 30 per cent of their salaries during the last year. 4. Because without man-made creed and wearing the name of Christ, we only ask that a pesron strife to live according to the teachings of the Bible.

GRAND UNION

HOTEL .H.

GRAND CENTftAL

STATION HEW YORK CITT

BumM to nd from Rtattnn Pre

Ben4 lo .tamo tor K . T. VHf Oaid Book and Map

your treat And for you we'll always electioneet If you will bring us some souvenir. COMMUNICATED.

A gathering of 700 church workers

in Hammond, who participated in a

service so impressive as to beggar de-

scriptloan, brought to a triumphant close the existence of the Indiana ave

nue building as a house of worship.

Probably in no religious assemblage, in

the Christian world yesterday, was there finer feelings, higher tension and

a more universal spirit ot giving man

was predominant in the morning serv

ice of the local Christian church.

One after the other elder members,

who had watched from the field of battle the progressive march, told briefly of the joy of service. Never have the efforts of an actor or orator lifted an

audience to more mental excitement and sentiment than the simple accounts by those speakers.

Elder E. R. Cross, who was an evangelist for twenty-five years, related the formation of the church which was most unusual and dramatic. During the first week of December, 1888, Cross came to Hammond upon business. Late one evening a day or so after his arrival he chanced to stroll down Hohman street and passed a small cottage standing at the corner of Indiana avenue and Hohman street. The voice of a woman singing "Jesus. Ixver of My Soul," came to him through an open window. The song

ended abruptly and he heard the singer praying. It was a simple supplication

that a Christian church should be

founded in Hammond.

The next evening Cross opened a successful meeting in the old HoKman Opera House In answer to that fervent

prayer.

Mrs. Sliger, president of the Woman's Deborah society; Mrs. Lash, head of the

Woman's Martha society, and Mr. Sing

er of the Men's Monday Evening Garfield club, talked about their respective organizations. These clubs are the largest in the city with the exception of a few secret orders. Elder Dickinson told of the building project. Next to the pastor he placed H. B. Douglas, general manager of the Standard Steel Car company, as the greatest individual factor of- the success. Mrs, Earl Robertson, formerly Miss Bonnie Haines, well known in social circles, delivered the. most finished address. It was a prophesy built logically upon the growth in the past. Mrs. Robertson said, "Eight years ago any one intimating the phenomenal advance we have made would have been laughed tt. I am convinced that the next eight years will show a growth even more wonderful." Pastor Sharp in his final talk grew confidential and disclosed the trick of fortune that decided him to embark upon this work. He was formerly a principal of a 1 hi eh. school, and vu attanriinar, Ub

ODE TO A TEMPLAR. The C, I. & S. has in its employ. And we will admit it has given us joy, A Knight Templar, Petrie by name. Who is noted for his world-wide fame (with the ladies). Now Mr. Tetrie to be dubbed "Knight" we know Requires more skill than your colors show And if it were the day when Knights were bold We're sure you would be married be , fore so old.

i

For your winning way and pleasant

smiles

Make the ladies run for miles and miles

(here anyhow)

To get a glimpse of one so true

Hooray for Petrie, we mean you.

Now, Old Scout, you'll be gone for a

week

And in all the papers for returns we'll

seek. For the movements of that famous order

Which is known the world over, from

border to border. Think how the Abstract Clerks got stung When a tale of woe poured from their tongue The idea was just to get sick for a day But Ambre was wise to the Great White Way. If a certain Knight we chance to espy We wouldn't be bashful and say, "Oh, me, Oh, my" We'd certainly hoot and start to yell At the sight of one who looked so swell. With plumes in his helmet and cheese knife for a sword He might look dangerous, but surely not bored, For he is quite proud by his smile you see As he passes the crowd in the gay jubilee. Remember. Sir Knight, when traveling your beat That we have'nt forgotten that this is

Refreshing Streams. How often a man has cause to re turn thanks for enthusiasms of his friends! They are the little fountains that run down from the hills to refresh the mental desert ot the despondent Henry Van Dyke.

i;

THIS ad. is directed at the

B man who has all the business in Lis line in this community. $ Mr. Merchant You say you've got it alL You're selling them all they'll buy, anyhow. But at the same time you would like more businessQ Make this community buy more. I Advertise strongly, consist- ( ently, judiciously. 3 Suppose you can buy a lot of wash tubs cheap; advertise a bigwashtu K sale in this paper. Put ir. inviting picture of a washtub where people can see it the minute they look at your ad. Talk strong on washtubs. And you'll trad every woman in this vicinity who has been getting along with a rickety washtub for years and years will buy a new one from you. j That's creative business power.

OURj AD. RATES ARE RIGHT CALL ON US

'UiwrnfK hv W. N. UJ

IT

Special

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Co.

5025-3027 E. 92nd Slreel gag SnlhChi:a4e