Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 11 August 1910 — Page 2

Thursday, August 11, 1910. 2

THE TIMES.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS j

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SOCXA.1. JfEYVS FOR FRIDAY. I!m Mildred Carter will eatertain the young ladles of the J. F. F. Claa VriT evealas at her t Abb street. The regular meetlBK .( the members of Hammond Temple So. 7S PythUiB Slaters will take nlaeo Friday evealss; la the K. of P. Hall. Important businesB vrlll be transacted. . The members of the G. I. A. to the B. of I E. -will meet Friday afternoon in the K. of P Hall for the retcnlar bi-monthly meeting;. A number of Hammond ladles, members of the W. C. T. V. vrlll go to Whiting to assist In the organisation of a society there. A meeting of the members of the Woman's Missionary Soeiety of the First Presbyterian church will take pi see at the home of Sir. J. C. Craves, 122 Carroll street. Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Xk-holaa EmmerIlng vrlll be hostess at the meeting.

MERCHANTS TO CLOSE THEIR STORES OH ELK'S PICBIC DAY

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niTu ii 'nrnnnin'i"i" Vif-t r mfi

NEW BATHING CAPE FOR BEACH WEAR. To some women the publicity of surf bathing on crowded beaches is the great drawback to a splendid summer pleasure. These women will welcome the new bathing cape, which is a French, innovation; these capes being worn at the French watering places, where miladi's maid holds her long, all enveloping wrap, ready to wrap about her when she emerges from her dip in the waves. This cape is made of blue mohair with a simple trimmlr.g of fancy braid, and the lining is of rubberized, silks. The photograph also shows a new manner of tying the bathing- cap.

Social News . IN ti o. m m orsd

spent socially and the hostess served

dainty refreshments.

MRS. DAVIS EXTERTAISS. Mrs. P. L. Davis entertained at a very delightful afternoon party yesterday at her horn? In Rtmbach avenue in honor of the members of the Silver Whist Club. 'All the members were present aa the meeting was announced to be the last one until September. The guests were received in the parlors of the home where the afternoon was spent pleasantly with card games. Several games of whist were played at small tables and the honors were awarded at the close of

the afternoon. Mrs. Davis received the

hostess orize and Mrs. Charles Hub

bard received the first honors. Mrs. E. A. Mee, Mrs. Frank Dudley and Mrs.

MatBoney were awarded the remain

ing prizes. After the games an hour was spent In an enjoyable social way

with music until four thirty o'clock

when a daintily arranged course lunch

eon wag served. Announcement will

be made later of the next social meet

ing of the members.

MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

The meeting o fthe young ladies of

the S..: S. Club which was announced to take place last evening had to be postponed indefinitely. Announcement

will be made later of the next regular meeting1.

AN ENJOYABLE- MEETING.

An enjoyable meeting of the mem

bers of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. (took place last evening in Long's Hall

on State street. There was a large at

tendance about forty' members being present and several visiting members from out of the city. The routine business was transacted and Ave appll-

The merchants of Hammond, with a few exceptions, have shown their willingness to co-operate with, the Elks in their effort to make the picnic this month the greatest erent of the kind that has ever been held in this city. For some time past the memDers of the lodge have been going about town to see If they could Induce the merchants to close and the svrfceSs-tbey had Its Indicated by the allowing list of merchants who have Agreed to help the boys out by colsing tfieirSf tores: Kaulfmann & Wolf, Jolv E.UlcGarry,

Emit Mlnas, II. N. Minas,n. p. Young & Co., Gostlin, Meyn & Co.,iUry Huber, John Pascaly, Lawrence Cox & Co., Ortt A Towle (two stores): A. Heller-

man, Abe Marks, William Eisner, Edward Minas Co., P. H. Mueller. M. Pelzroan, S. Silver. C. E. Baker Wm. Stieglitz, Harry Weiss, Model Clothing House, Laederach Bros., Princess theater, M. Kolb, Wm. Wolter & Co.. Lion Store furniture department, Chas. Arkin, Carl G. Faul, George A. Dobbins, Henry S. Burk, J. J. Austgen, Herman J. Koehler, A. Weigand. J. E. Brennen, J. E. Leimbach, Chas. Berendt, C. W. Hubbard, Prevo Bros., Herman A. Kellner M. A. Dobson, F. L. Wyman, Ed. Simon, Christ Muri, Matthies &

Shepherd, D. S. O'Connor, H. Hellerman, John Schueser, Jacob Schloer & Son, E. R. Stauffer, A. E. Keppert, and Hoffman & Bohling.

Towk Opsra -House. OISB 1N1GHT OINUV JPridnay, August 12th CHAMPION OF ALL CHAMPIONS JACK JOHNSON IN A FOUR ROUND EXHIBITION WITH HIS SPARRING PARTNER AND A ttlQtt-CLASS VAUDEVILLE CO. SIX--BIG--ACTS SIX Prices 25c to $I.OO Box Seats $1.59

Griffith, friends - ! Eunice

A DAY'S MENU. Friday, Ana:. 12, 1910. BREAKFAST Fruit . Cereal " Cinnamon Buns Coffee LUNCHEON Corn Pudding Sliced Tomatoe Cream Cheese DINNER Clear Soup Lamb's Tongue in Jelly Potatoes in Cream Squash , Pepper Salad Lemon Ice Coffee A SOCIAL SESSION.

Mrs. Chris Graun was "at horn" tn

the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Poul s Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at her residence in Truman avenue. It was the regular meet- ' Ir.g of the members and between forty .flvc and fifty ladies were in attendance. During the afternoon the necessary business was trasacted and plans were :rrade for the next regular meeting to bo held in two weeks on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Neuman In Indiana avenue. The members also arranged to have a basket picnic next Wednesday at the Lake Front. A cordial invitation is extended all the 'members to attend. After the business session an enjoyable time was

A CALLED MEETING.

A special meeting of the members

of the .Tewish Tidies Aid ocietv was

held vesterdav afternoon at the home cations for membership were presented.

of Mrs. Otto Klemperer in Ruth street. Other business of interest to the raeraA large number of members were pres- hers was disposed of after which there

ent and SDent the entire afternoon dls- was an enjoyable social hour, lierresn

nniini, nf tv,n h.i3in: that r-n mA i.n ments were served. ine next reeuiar

meeting will tane place in two weeics

ents, Mr. and Mrs. A-J. R. Hill at their

home in Grasselli.

Mis Bertha Voodworth ef

was the guest of Hammond last Tuesday.

The Misses Hedwig Thum.

Meikle and Gretchen Bauer left today!

for Scawana Late. Wis. to send about . two weeks of their summer vacations.

Mrs. J. W. Houser is entertaining the

members of the Colonial Club this af

ternoon at her home in Carroll street. It is the regular meeting day and the afternoon will be spent with embroidery work and music. Miss Anna Rohrnmn will be hostess this afternoon to be the members of the No Name Club at her home in East States street. Cards will be the feature of entertainment and several games of pedro will be played.

Joseph M. Lyons will be host to a small party of friends this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons in Ogden street, complimentary to his sister. Miss Mary Lyons who is visiting here from St. Louis, Mo. Miss Florence Seberger of Crown

Point was the guest. of friends in Hammond today and from here will go to Whiting to be the guest of relatives for a short time. Miss Emma Kuhlman of North Hohman street has gone to Chicago to spend a few weeks with relatives at

Mrs. Fred Meyers. Miss Lytta McMahon of Summer street expects to leave Saturday on a three week's vacation. She will be entertained by relatives and friends in Cleveland, O. and Meadville, Pa. .

Mrs. W. S. Milne and children will

at

THE CARE OF SINKS.

for discussion. A short time was spent socially and the hostess served re

freshments. The next regular meeting will not take place until the first Wed

nesday in September and Mrs. Jacob Fox will entertain at her home In

Williams street. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. A number of young people were de

llghtfully entertained by Miss Mabel

fenerby last evening at her home in Truman avenue. The evening was spent socially with music, cards and various games until a late hour when

a dainty course luncheon was served,

Miss Sherby's guests for the evening

included, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherby,

Mr. and Mrs. James Langdon,. Misses

Mary Lyons of St. Louis, Mo., Beatrice

Hansen and Lulu Sherby, Messrs. W.

O'Rourke. Joseph Lyons, Alphonse

Dorsey, Wilbur Wall and C. R. Stevens.

A PICNIC PARTY".

Mrs. Clem W eaver and her guests,

Mrs. Sanefac and Miss Beriner of Kankakee, 111., Mrs. MeGirr and daughter,

Miss Delia of Meaford, Ontario, Canada and Mrs. W. A. Jordon composed a party to the Lake Front today where

they expected to pass a pTeasant time.

They took refreshments with them and

the remainder of the time they expect

ed to spend in a social way.

Friction Bearings

or Ball Bearings

Which?

raw

E3Z

L. C Smith & Bro. Typebar with Gardner Ball Bearing Joint

The ordinary friction bearing: will wear loosed Each revolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of the bearing surface. "After a while it wabblesadjustment permanently ruined. The New Model

L C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter

and all the members are invited to at

tend.

POSTPONE MEETING. There was no meeting of the mem

bers of the Ladies' Aid Society of the

First Congregational church yesterday

afternoon which was the regular meet.

ing day on account of the absence of several of the members from the city. Announcement will be made later 6f

the next regular meeting.

A DAY'S OUTING. The members of the G. I. A. to the

B. of L. F. enjoyed a pleasant day yesterday at the Lake Front. There were had prepared an elaborate luncheon

which was served o nthe lawn. . The

dav was spent socially with various

amusements.

A SURPRISE PARTY'.

A very pleasant party was given as

! a surprise to Krnest urr last evening at his home in Sohl street. The party

was given to celebrate his fifteenth birthday anniversary and he received several gifts in remembrance of the

day. The guests spent an enjoyable

time playing games and an informal musical program was rendered. At a

late hour in the eening refreshments

were served. The guests at the pleasant function were Mr. and Mrs. I Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Clouse. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Waldron, Miss Ida Hurst,

Mr. A. J. Clouse, Misses Clara Papke, Alma and Martha Haberman, Blanche

Whitton, Ruby Clayton. Letha Knight

Nora and Minnie Manahan, Kathrina ! and Almeda Waldron, Messrs. Ernest

Knight, Charles Zarte, Fred Hanson,

George Prentem, Ralph Euler, Ray Mr-

Knight, John Clayton and Ernest Orr.

PERSONAL.

is fitted with Ball Dear ings 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 Free Book

An A Writing AJwmyt in Sight

The members of Hammond Lodge No.

121 M. A. F. O. will give a lawn social

j this evening at the residence of Dr,

and Mrs. Young, the corner of State street and Calumet avenue. The pub

lic is invited to attend and it is ex-

jpected that there will be a good at

tendance.

Mrs. M. Patterson and son, John of

East Chicago spent yesterday in Ham

mond visiting friends and transacting

i busness.

Fred Gastel of Indana Harbor was

among the out of town business visi

tors in Hammond today.

Vernon MeGirr who is spending the

summer at Crown Point came to Ham

mond last evening to visit his rela

tives.

Miss Ruth McKeown and Mr. J. E

Reed visited the White City In Chica

go last evening.

Mrs. Thomas Hart will have as he

guests this afternoon at her home in

Sheffield avenue the ladies of the Good

Will Club. Mrs. Hart will entertain

at cards.

Mrs. A. E. Towle. Mrs. A. G. Towl

and Mrs. J. B. Ortt were White City

visitors last evening. ,

Mrs. James Langdon of Truman ave

nue is spending te hday with her par

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.

143 Wabash Aye., CHICAGO, III. C L. SURPRISE. Local Salesman FEDERAL BLDG.

Women's Cxferds Tan h tiaU lea- J) ther.gcod shcesjast seasons sivles.es! to

ORTT & TOWUE, Hammond Bide.

$3

55

pend a fe wweeks with relatives

Findlay and other points in Ohio.

Mrs. Clem Weaver Is entertaining

er sisters, Mrs. Sanefac and Miss

Beriner of Kankakee, 111. at her home.

02 Clinton street for several davs.

esterdaj- Mrs. Weaver with her guests

went to Gary to spend the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Edjard Simpson of

Wannego, Kansas wha have been "visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ai K. Towle at their

ome in Doty street returned home to

day. '

Attorney R. B. MaoAler and Vernon

MeGirr are business visitors in Chicago

today.

Miss Veda Hemstoc and Miss Mae

Hansen have written friends and rela-

Ives of their vacations at Spring Lake.

Mich. Miss Hemstock and Miss Hansen are in company with a number of

young ladies from Valparaiso and

Waukegan who have secured a cottage at the lake and will spend two weeks

there.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrington

are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Byron

Foote of Jackson, Mich, at their home

n East State street this week. Mr. and

Mrs. Foote came to attend the Knight

Templars Conclave in Chicago.

Mrs. Nancy Hollcraft of Brookstoh.

nd. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob

ert Hollcraft at their home in Truman

avenue.

Miss Florence Solcmon and Frank

Baker visited at Lincoln Park today in

Chicago.

The members of the Brotherhood of

Locomotive Engineers wil hold their next regular meeting Sunday afternoon

at 2:30 o'clock in the K. of I, all. A

full attendance of members la de.Mred.

The regular weekly choir rehearsal

of, the German Immanuel church Will

take place this evening in the church

room in East Sibley street. All the

members are requested to attend.

Miss Ruth Wagonblast is spending

the week visiting friends and relatives at Crown Pont and Cedar Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Colin of the Hotel

Carle-ton have returnpd home from

Delevan Lake and Milwaukee, Wis.

where they have been spending the

past few weeks.

Mrs. Fred Ralph of Saxony is

sending the day with Mrs. William

Prange at her home in East State street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gralak are

spending a few weeks visiting relatives

in Wisconsin.

Mrs. Robert Hollcraft and Mrs.

Nancy Hollcraft of Brookston. Ind. are spending the day with Mrs. W. F. Ab

bott at her home in Harvey, 111.

The Misses Mae and Helen Prange

have concluded their visit at the Dells of Wisconsin and gone to Comstock, Wis. where they are the guests of

friends. A meeting of the members of the Christian Endeavor of the German Immanuel church wil be held this evening in the church room. A business and social program will be carried out. Mrs. Bertha Graham of South Chicago spent the afternoon with friends in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. p. jy. Lovegren are moving from Wilcox street to Waltham street whe rethey will make their home In the future.

The klteheo ttlnk and tta plpea are sufficiently difficult to eare for where aoft water la to be had Infinitely more o when hard water ha to b used. Flush the plpn thoroughly three or four times daily with hot followed hy cold water, and when the water from cooked vegetables Is poured Into the sink drain, follow It Immediately with plenty of cold water. Greane, of conrse, chill ns It reaebea the pipes and hardens oa the aides, and hot solutions of washing; soda should be used at leant oace a week la most places; more frequently Incases where much food Is cooked, many dishes washed or the water Is objeetloaable la any way. Where the water Is temporarily hard water, It may be boiled and plenty of hot boiled water be poured Into the drain where it Is permanent hard water, soda must be used, and If the pipes are first heated with plenty of hot water and a very trnne solution Is then poured through them, a soap can scarcely be formed In the pipes, whatever may happen when It reaches the sewer. A soap Is not formed until the material cools, and soap Is soluble la hot water. So the remedy for your trouble seems to be plenty of hot water and frequent applications of the soda solution.

Sunday Night, August 14th The Sensation of the Season CAST ASIDE BY L. B. PARKER Founded upon Chas. K. Harris ballad ol thessme name BOUND TO LIVE AS LONG AS THE SONG Prices 25-35-50-75c, Box Scats $1.00 Seats on Sale

Your Eyes are Priceless

You cannot wait upon jour-

The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the German Immanuel church are meeting this afternoon in the social rooms of the church for their regular meeting. : After the business hour refreshments will be served.

Days News In Gary

Broadway "Lit Up." The center trolley poles on Broad

way have been painted a dazrling gray coat to match with the street paving.

the cement sidewalks and the side elec

trolier lights. At first these poles were

given a red coat and many people were talking about the town being "painted

red."

When the triple row of lights are lit up at night the new color of the poles adds to the effect of the street, and

Broadway Is becoming more each day

to deserve its title, "the Gay White

Way" of the west.

Will Leave First National.

W. D. Hunter, who has been em

ployed by the First National bank for

the past three years, has severed his connection with that institution and has accepted the tellership of the Northern State bank, to take effect

Sept. 1.

Float Bonds.

At a meeting of the directors and

promoters of the amusement park which is to be builded at the corner of Fifteenth avenue and Clark road, held yesterday afternoon in the Gary Trust & Savings bank, it was decided to Issue

$100,000 worth of first mortgage bonds

bearing 6 per cent interest. A stock company will be formed and Jl. 000, 000

worth of stock will be issued. It is

sal dthat much of the stock has already

been subscribed for. The company re

cently purchased twenty acres of land for the park, paying $25,000 for the

same.

Contract Is Awarded.

The contract for the new South Side

Savings and Trust company bank build ing, to be erected on Broadway im

mediately south of Lleventh avenue

has been awarded to Contractor M. L

Maxon for $11,000. Work has already started on the excavation for the building, which will be the handsomest on the south side.

Without your eyes you can do nothing. Belt nor help those dear to you.

Don't Neglect your Eyes It you are troubled with headache or dry, burning, itching or aching eyes, or your eyes 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 in attendance. STATE LICENSE 442

John Ea McGazry 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

hours. Most of the men are at work( today In spite of the dictum and fines of the Chicago local which claims jurisdiction over the Gary affairs.

It appears that Chicago still main

tains her attitude of not giving Gary enough lathers and neither will the officials in the biy city permt union men from other cities to come here and work. This has caused a delay in building operations and there should be five times the present -number '-of lathers working here." it'- isdeclafed

that the carpenters have said that they will not get entangled up In the lathers

fight and. that they want no cessation of work.

It Is expected that officials from the

lathers union In Chicago will come to

Gary and try to persuade the local lathers to quit work. If any trouble Is caused arrests will be made. Next Sat

urday evening there will be further

conferences between the employers and

the lathers. The employers are back

ing the local lathers.

UNGOLH-JEFFERSON COLLEGE-OF-LAW Fall term opens Monday, Sept. 12th. Three year course leading to the LL. B. degree. Post-graduate course leading to the LL. M. degree. For catalogue, address the President," - - W. Mayes Martin, D.D., ' HAMMOND, IND.'

THE SUMMER BRIDGES CUB. Mrs. Lawrence W. McNamee will be

hostes3 to the Summer Bridge club at her home, 667 Van Buren street, tomor

row afternoon. Mrs. McNamee will be

assisted by Mrs. Robert Cousins.

$115

Barefoot Sandals

' Friday & Saturday

Cut to ORTT & TOWLE

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

GRAND UNION

HOTEL

GRAND CENTRAL

STAT10JI NEW YORK

CUT

ROOKS SI.00 a Jy and apwu4

U ... .n ni1 frnm fttftttnn Free

Bend Jo iMup for S. V. City Guide Bool n3Mp

THE INTERESTING TIMES' AT Air. WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING STORK.

oasts

New Books at Library. A thousand new books have been received lately at the Gary public library and are now being arranged so as to be placed on the shelves and will be ready for the public within a few days. They consist of history. Juvenile and scientific numbers.

Nothing New. No far reacing developments have occurred in the situation of the Gary lathers within the past twenty-four

50 eDn'f txf,ord tan $9 45

& Patent Leathers, Cut to

ORTT & TOWLE

TT ti m

Krous i

asis

DAKES bread, pie and cake bakes them perfectly all through, and browns them appetizingly. ROASTS beef, poultry and game with a steady heat, which pre serves the rich natural flavor. BROILS steaks and chops makes them tender and inviting. TOASTS bread, muffins, crackers and cheese.

No drudgery of coal and ashes; no stooping to get at, the oven; no smoke, no dust, no odor just good cooking with greater fuel economy. Irons and water in washboiler always hot. The

il Coofe-stove

has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot Drop shelves for the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towel racks. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stcve very attractive and invites cleanliness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3 -burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. CAETIWA2Y NOTE : Ce sure yea get this 5vc see that the name-plate reads " NEW FECIT CTIOIL" Every dealer everywhere ; if not at yourn, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) ' a.,- '.ilUJuZ31E