Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1910 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, August 9, 1910.
THE LATEST IN g ASHIoii
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SOCIAL KEWS FOB WEDNESDAY. The membera of the Ladles of the Knights of Columbm will nteet AVr4nridr afteraooa in (he K. of C. Hall for a social meeting. Cards will be the feature of entertainment. The reg-olar meeting: of the members of the Conrt of Honor will take place Wednesday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall on State street. Mrs. P. I Davis will entertain In honor of the ladles of the Silver Whist Clnb Wednesday afternoon at her home In Rtmbaeh avenne. The entertainment for the afternoon will be cards. A special 'meeting of the members of the Jewish Ladies Aid Society will be held Wednesday afternoon of this week ct the home of Mrs. Otto Klemperer In Ruth street. Important business will be transacted so that a large attendance Is desired.
ONE OF WORLDS GREATEST EVANGELISTS TO SPEAK IN CITY
Dr. Charles R. Scoville, Who Has Converted Thousands to Religion, Will Be Dedicator at Christian Church Services.
one of the regrular club parties and the
members are all Invited to be present. Mrs. Schneider had as , her Invited quests for the afternoon Mrs. Banneron
of Pittsburg. Pa.; Mrs. L R. TVartena of Leroy, 111.; Mrs.Vard and Mrs. Fred Miller.
A MISSrONAIlV MEETING. Mrs. M. M. Towle, Jr. Is '"at home"
this afternoon to the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church at her residence. 87 Ogden street. It is the regu
lar monthly meeting and the members of the society were invited to be present. An Interesting study program had
been prepared.
IEAVE OX VACATION. Mrs. A. E. Sourbeer and daughter.
Kathrlne have " gone to Lake James j near Fort Wayne, Ind., to be entertain
ed by relatives at their cottage there. They expect to remain away severall
days. The Misses Dietrich of Fort i Wayne who have been Mrs. Sourbeer's
guests left with her and will also be
visitors at th lake.
AX IDEALLY GRACEFUL NEGLIGEE.
Grace is the chief requisite of the negligee garment, which may or may not be made of expensive material; but must have grace and charm. This beautiful room gown Is made of very pale pink silk casnn re and the trim
ming is dyed in exactly the same delicate shade. The scarf, of pink satin, passes through buckles covered with the same material and heavy fringe weights the scarf ends. This negligee is cut on the loose raglan lines now
prevailing in garments of this kind, and the fullness of the sleeves is held
at the elbow with narrow ribbons run through a casing. '
Social News rIN Hammond
A DAY'S MEXC. Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1010. BREAKFAST Cereal with Sugar and Cream Omelet with Black Butter Coffee . DINNER Veal Cutlets Brown Gravy Creamed Cauliflower with Cheese Baked Blueberry Pudding Molasses Sauce SUPPER OR LUNCHEON Frizzled Beef with Cream Baked Potatoes Water Melon Iced Tea
AJV AFTEUNOO.V PARTY. I A very delightful afternoon party was given by Mrs. Charles R. Dj'er yesterday at her' home In South Hoh man street, complimentary to the members of the Embroidery Club. Mrs. Dyer also entertained a teyr friends not members of the club, ivho'are visiting here from a dietanCx. The guests were received informally in the parlor3 where the afternoon was spent in a social way. Embroidery work was one of the features of entertainment and a short musical program was also rendered. At four-thirty o'clock a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. Mrs. Harvey Gostlln will be the next hostess and will entertain at her home In South Ilohrnan street, nxt Monday afternoon. The invited guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Cormany
of Milwaukee, Mrs. W. E. Shirey of
Minneapolis, Miss Hortense Rockwell
of Crown Point and Mrs. O. A. KrinblU.
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
An interesting meeting of the mem
bers of the W. C. T. U. occurred last
evening at the Weis Hall in State street,
It was the regular bi-monthly evening meeting to which the members and their friends were invited and there was a large attendance. A musical and literary program was rendered by the members of the society after the regular business hour. Business of importance to the members was transacted in connection with the gathering at Whiting next Friday. ' The members of the Hammond society will go to Whiting Friday of this week to organize a society. In the evening and also on Saturday evening meetings will be held at the First Christian church and addresses will be made by prominent temperance workers. All are invited
to be present. The next regular meeting will be held in two weeks on Monday evening. A short time was spent socially at the close of last evening's business session.
MRS. SCHNEIDER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. William Schneider had as her guests yesterday afternoon at her home in Calumet avenue the members of the E. M. B. Club and a few invited friends at a very delightful afternoon party. Mrs. Schneider entertained at a thimble party and the guests spent a very enjoyable time with their embroidery work. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served her guests with a daintily arranged course luncheon. The next party will be given in two weeks and Mrs. Edward Gray will entertain at a one o'clock luncheon at her home in Detroit street. -It will be
gr
Friction Bearings or Ball Bearings
Which?
HE
3
L. C Smith 6c Bros. Typebar with Gardner Ball Bearing Joint
ESSER-MANN NUPTIALS.
The marriage of Miss Annabelle
Esser, daughter of Peter Esser to Mr.
Gus Mann occurred today In Crown
Point and the announcement will be re
ceived with a great deal of interest in the younger circle where the young
people are known. They drove to Crown Point in Mr. Wilton Johnson's automobile and the ceremony will take
place at two o'clock. The only attend
ants will be Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Weis
who will serve as best man and matron of honor. Mrs. Weir was formerly Miss Elizabeth Esser and is a sister of the bride. . Following the ceremony
the young couple will return to Hammond and a dinner will be served in
their honor at the home of the bride s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Esser 130
Wentworth avenue. West Hammond. Only the relatives and a few, intimate
friends have been invited to attend. An elaborate course dinner will be served. The decorations at the re
freshment tabels wl be carnations and
roses anil a dainty color scheme will
be carried out In pink and white. Following the dinner the evening will be devoted to the congratulations of the young people who wfll leave Hammond
fov New York City to make their home
in the future. Mr. Mann came to Ham
mond from Cleveland, O. and has been employed In the cement finishers department at the Standard Steel Car Co. and has been transferred by the com
pany to the east. The bride has made her home in Hammond for several years and is well known. Mr. and Mrs.
Mann wil receive the bets wishes of
many friends tnrougnout jaKe county
where they are known.
ENJOY VACATIONS. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Claussen, Mr.
and Mrs. Saylor Long, Miss Ida Kody-
ker. Miss Frances Kedrowski and Roy
Faust have gone to Fox Lake. 111. to
remain on a two week's vacation. They
have secured a furnished cottage where
they are making their home.
VIEWING TEMPLAR PARADE.
Among the Hammond ladies who are
in Chicago viewing the Knight Templar
parade from the grand stand on Michigan avenue todav are Mesdames II. F.
Meikle, R. H. McHie, II. E. Sharrer, J
Ibach. J. S. Blackmun, F. R. Mott, J.
H. McClay, F. S. Betz and P. A. Parry
All preparations for the dedication of Hammond's new Christian church are going on rapidly and smoothly, and Aug. 14th will be a red letter day in the history of the church. Thb Times has been asked to publish the following letter from Pastor Sharp;
"To" the Public Appreciating the general and hearty Interest that has
been manifested by all the people of Hammond, Ind., the success of the Christian church and. being most sincerely grateful for the generous support given the work by all the people, I had promised myself that when it came to dedication I should attempt to secure a speaker whom it would be a treat for everybody to hear. "One of the most difficult tasks I have experienced In the whole enterprise has been to secure the very man I wanted. I consider-lt a real triumph
that in spite of difficulties, we have !
secured Dr. Scoville. i
Dr. Charles Reign Scoville has the
world's record as an evangelist for and
in any communion. At Anderson. Ind..
he held one meeting for one congregation and added 1.685 members of -the
congregation. In Des Moines, la., he
added 1,935 to the church In one meet
ing. He is Just closing one of these
great meetings In Spokane, Wash., from
which he comes to dedicate here. "He not only has held great meetings,
out nas tne unique record or never failing. He has evangelized continuously for fifteen years In large and in small places, and has never fallen below 500 adidtions to the church in any one meeting. Although Dr. Scoville Is yet a young man, he has added over 50,000 members to the Christian churches in the United States.' He Is tremendously in earnest and works as thougfl his life depended on it, but is free from the distasteful methods used by many popular evangelists. .
4
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Towk Opsra Ems
OISE NIGHT ONLY Friday, August 12th CHAMPION OF ALL CHAMPIONS"" JACK JOHNSON IN A FOUR ROUND EXHIBITION WITH HIS SPARRINQ PARTNER AND A HiaH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE CO. SIX BIG ACTS SIX Prices 25c to $1.00 Box Seats $1.53
Your Eyes are Priceless
You cannot wait upon your-
Dr. Charles R. Scoville. "As a dedicator he Is quite as successful. In Des Moines, la., he raised $37,000 in one service of an hour. He has dedicated buildings from one side of our country to the other. Hi3 successful great meetings have been held in almost every state of the Union and in England and Australia as well. "I consider it almost as much of a triumph to have secured Dr. Scoville to dedeicate the church as to have gotten the church ready to dedicate, and am delighted, indeed, to announce his presence with us on dedication day. "C. J. SHARP."
Without your eyes you can do nothing. Belt nor help those dear to you.
Don't Neglect your Eyes If you are troubled with headache or dry. burning, Itching or aching eyes, or your eyes tire easily when reading, come to us, we1 can and will help you Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted by the latest and most scientific methods. Two graduate opticians always In attendance. STATE LICENSE 442
John E,
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is fitted with Ball Bearings throughout. Every vital wearing part typebar joints, carriage, and typebar segment has the kind of bearings that thousands of operations
cause to run even smoother than at first. Send for the Fret Book
Aflth Writing Always in Sight
L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co, 143 Wabash Aven CHICAGO, ILL. a L. SURPRISE. Local Salesman FEDERAL BLDG.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Saylor Long has gone to New
York City on a few days business visit
and on her return will go to Fox Ijike,
111. to Rpend her vacation among Ham
mond friends who have secured a cot
tage there.
Mis3 Elanche Orcutt of Truman ave
nue spent the past week ena visiting
at Rochester, Ind.
Mrs. Lillian Green has resigned her
position as saleslady at the E. C. Mlnas
department store.
George Suppes has returned home
from a short visit with friends and
relatives in Bloomington.
John and Ed Nolan have returned
home from Kankakee, 111. where they
have Jb?en visiting for a few days.
Mr. Whey of the Lion Store is en-
Joying his annual vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lederer of West
Sibley street will go to Chicago this
evening to be entertained by Dr. Eisen.
rath.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M.
tomorrow evening in Long's Hall on State street and all the members are
urged to attend as important business
will be transacted. Mrs. Mary Holm and daughter, Miss Alice Holm have returned to their
home in Rimbach avenue from Winona
Lake, Ind. where they have been Spending several weeks. Mrs. Holm has
been absent from Hammond about two
weeks and during that time visited
Miss Holm who attended the summer
normal school.
The members of the Epworth League
of the First M. E. churcn will give a
social this evening in the church par
lors to which the public is nvited. An enjoyable program will be carried out
and refreshments will be served. Thei
proceeds will be used for the of the chUrch.
Mrs. Gus Raymus will be hostess to the members of the China Club this
evening at her home in Rimbach ave
nue. It is the regular social meeting of the club members and the eveninsr
will be devoted to card games.
Among the Hammond ladies who
went to Chicago this morning to see
the Knight Templars parade were: Mrs.
J. G. Ibach, Mrs. H. F. Meikle. Mrs. H. i
E. Sharrer, Miss Ella Sharrer of Delphi, Ind.; Mrs. E.' S. Eirtrine Mrs. B. C.
Smaller, Mrs.' Edward "Rohde and Mrs. John H. McClay. ,
Miss Edna Swtter will entertain the
young ladles of the A. D. Q.'s Thursday evening at her home In Russell street.
Mrs. Leo Wolf of South Ilohrnan
street will go to Rensselaer, Ind. to
morrow to visit friends and relatives for a faw days.
Miss Mabel Sherby will informally
entertain a small company of friends
tomorrow evening at her home in Truman avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Long of Doty street is
entertaining Mrs. Baneron of Pittsburg,
Pa. for a few weeks.
Mrs. L. R. Wartesia formerly of
Hammond but now of Leroy, Ind. Is spending a few days visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Campbell and son, Cyrus of Truman avenue have returned home from Lima, O. and points in Michigan where they have been on a few weeks vacation. Miss-Alice Hess has returned to Valparaiso to resume her studies at the University after spending the past week end in Hammond visiting her friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley spent last
Sunday in Crown Point the guests of
relatives.
Miss Leah Eckes left today for her home in Wahpeton, N. D. after a pleas, ant visit of a few weeks with Miss
Elizabeth Tascaly ' at her home in East State street. There will be no afternoon meeting of the members of the W. C. T. V. today and announcement of the next regular meeting will be made in the near future. Gottleib Sauder of Kansas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthias and family at their home in Williams street for a few days. Mrs. Chris Graun will entertain the
members of the Ladles Aid Society of
St. Paul's Lutheran church tomorrow
afternoon at her home. 438 Cedar street. A full attendance of members
Is desired.
The regular Tuesday evening dancing class will meet this evening at Long's Hall on State street nd the usual large number of young people from Hammond and East Chicago tire
expected to be inattendance. An en
joyable time is anticipated.
Mr. ana Mrs. E. S. Emerine are spending the day in Chicago andl will
see the Knight Templars parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan $nd
Miss Mable Sonntag of Rimbach ave nue were visitors In Chicago last even ing.
Mrs. William C. Daly of East Sibley
Mrs. B. C. Smalley and daughter, Mrs. Edward Rohde of South HO'nman
street went to' Chicago fclarto see the
Knight Templars parade.
air. and Mrs. P. M. Warnimont are
entertaining Mrs. Mary Warnimont of Milwaukee at their home la Jackson
street for a few days.
The members of the Martha and De
borah Aid societies of the First Chris
tian cnurcn win meet Thursday for a work meeting at tie church. All the members are urged to attend as there
will be a great deal of work to ba
done.
Miss Eliabeth .Webber of Price Ptace
left this morning for Cedar Lake where she will spend some time visiting friends and relatives. Miss Webber's class in music is enjoying the annual
vacation during the month of August,
Miss Bitha Whitehall returned to Hammond from Chicago this morning where she has been visiting relatives
for a few days.
Mrs. J. D. Ebrisht and daughter, Miss Ethel have returned to their home In Ogden street from Winona Lake, Ind. where they have been spending the
summer. Miss Ebright has ,been attending the summer normal school and her mother has been spending the past
two weeks as her guest there.
Mrs. O. W. Harding formerly of
Hammond but now of Highlands who has been suite ill for several days is improving nicely now as her many
friends will be glad to learn.
Miss Hortense Rockwell of Crown
Point is spending a few days in Ham mond the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vic tor Dyer of South Hohf.lTn street.
Mrs. C. S. Dewey of Miller City, Ohio came last night to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
McCoy of 714 Murray street and other
relatives.
Days News In Gary
Three Die Cholera Infantum
' During the past three days three
Gary children have succumbed to chol
era infantum.
John Dolan. 2 years six months old
died Sunday at Mercy hospital. Par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan, 812 Ti
ler street.
One-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Piper. Hobart Road and Twenty sixth avenue, died yesterday.
One-year-old son of .Mr. and Mrs
John Badyman, 2116 Jefferson street
died yesterday.
175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET
will be thoroughly informed on Gary's and Lake county's progress.
Seeks the Breeze. Another one of the Gary families to
seek the lake breezes at the Milletf
beach is School Superintendent William
A. Wirt and family. The Wirts have a
pretty cottage west of the gravel road i
and right on the most charming spot
on the lake front. They spend the evenings at Miller and return to Gary In the morning.
PRICE O'S VACATION. Attorney Henry C. Price left the city
today for a ten days' trip to New. York
city.
OX A VACATIOX. Among the Gary people who are away
on vacations at this time are:
Mr. and Mrs. George McRoberts at
Detroit, Mrs. A. E. Potee at Warsaw,
Ind., and Dr. and Mrs. Ira Miltlmore on
the lake.
A FIXE DINNER. On next Friday the ladies of the of
the First Congregational church will
serve a dinner at noon and again - ta 5:30 to any who may desire to go. The dinner will be served for 50 cents a plate, the proceeds to be devoted to the purposes of church decoration and repairs. '
From the preparations now being
made the dinner will be one well worth eating. The ladies of this church are
famed for their cooking, and it is more than certain that this affair will add to
their reputation.
The menu will consist of roast beef, mashed and browned potatoes, green peas, cabbage salad, baked beans, home-made bread, jelly and pickles, watermelon on ice, pumpkin pie, Ice cream, coffee and iced tea. This will be a chane for bachelors, waery of restaurants, to try home cooking once more. During the afternoon and evening the ladies will serve Ice cream and cake. The dinner will be served in the north store . room of the Indiana building occupied by the J. J. Nyhoff Coal cornpan j-.
POWDER pF j M 1 I ; EVENTS' ' 'jS Alkaline Antiseptic i'J Prevents tartar de ifi&Wi Pslts Polishes with- 1 f fftout scratching ! 1
NEW YORK
(entral
LINES
THE PARADE,
city bound train this morning
Sunday Excursions at Low Fares to Certain Points on the
iiciiigan Central
Good going and returning only on Sunday, date of sale, on regular trains
Every
and the lnterurban lines carried a host of Garv neonle into the ritv to Ktf !
the parade of the Knight Templars. it Point on return trip at or prior to is estimated that nlly 300 people left ' midnight of date of sale.
early in the morningr Many others are
iu isu ui in i evtuung 10 wnness me ASK THI evening's displays and see the masrnifi-j ...,
cent uecoraiions.
scheduled to reach original starting
For complete information.
IE AGENT
street, left today for Valparaiso where she will remain for a short visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Clough have returned to their home in Rimbach avenue from Philadelphia and other points in the east. Mrs. Clough has been away for several weeks and Mr. Clough was only absent from Hammond for a few weks.
Miss Mary Sparks hn secured a do-
benent j eition at the Lion Store and ha enteried upon her new duties.
New Publication. Rev. Edmund Kayser, rastor of the German Lutheran church at Gary, was a caller at The Times office yesterday and stated after his return from his four months' trip abroad he will be begin the publication of the Teutonia weekly, with headquarters at Gary. The publication will be devoted to the Interest of the cities of the Calumet region and will have correspondents at Hobart, Chesterton, Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting.
Rev. Kayser Leaves Today. Rev. Kayser of Chesterton and Gary, and pastor of the Tolleston EvangelicalLutheran churcn of Tolleston,
leaves today for New York. Pastor Kayser will visit the scenes of his boyhood in Germany and Switzerland and will spend a good deal of his time In Bavaria with his parents. Of course Thb Times will follow him and while in the dominions of Kaiser Wilhelm he
THE N'E n.I'S I'l.TRA. Mrs. Charles Bonta will entertain the Ne Plus intra club at her charming Tolleston home this afternoon. THE C. C. C. The members of the C. C. C. are being entertained this afternoon by Mrs. E. C. Smith at her summer home near Tolleston. A CAMPING EXPEDITION. Prof. S. J. Engle of the physical department of the high school is away with a party of boys for Monticello, Ind. From thence they will take a canoe
trip on the Tippecanoe river and expect to indulge in exploring and botanical investigations. The boys who have gone are Frank Knotts, Grenville Crose, Wrllliam Douglas and Amos Thatcher. MISS GAIT HOME.
Miss Gaut, who has been visiting her sister. Miss Grace Gaut, for several weeks, returned yesterday to her home in Ohio. Mrs. J. Pinkerton. who has been confined to the Mercy hospital for some time, as the result of an operation for appendicitis, left there last night for her home thoroughly recovered. Dr. Carl Boardman, who has been spending a short vacation with friends in Minneapolis, returned to the city last night. Mrs. Blaemire, who sustained a serious injury by falling from a Lake Shore train some days ago, is, as yet, very unwell, and it is feared that the injuries she sustained may prove to be of a lasting character.
PHONI HAM. 324 MAC TUHNER ARCHITECT 508 Hammond Building Hammond, Ind.
GRAND UNION
OfRTC I ROOMS
i si i ! n . ji oo
Opp. GRAND
STATION NEW YORK CITY
Binai? to and from Ptttm Tn Sera 2o .tn.. i -r N. Y. City Onide Book c Mp
cpvud
f A FLYER AT
ERTISING
IN THIS PAPER IS NOT AN AEROPLANIC EXPERIMENT Oar rates arf. right they let people know your goods and prices are right. Run a series of ads. in thia paper. If results show, other conditions being equal, speak to us ebout a year's contract S :: u THAT PLAN NEVER LOST A MERCHANT ONE PENNY
'Uipjrri-bt, IM. by W. 2.