Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1910 — Page 2

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THE TIMES.

Saturday, August 13, 1910.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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SOCIAL SEW! FOR M OX DAT. M r. Harver Gotlla will cmtertata the members of the Embroidery Club Monday fttraooa at her homo la Carroll atreet. The rearnlar meeting- of the mem bera of the Garlleld Club will take place Monday evening. . A meeting; of the members of Triumph Coanetl No. 1 D. of 1 will take place Monday evening.

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Griffin followed on the program by

reading; a Missionary paper. The last number on the program was a reading entitled "Uncle Dan' Prayer" by Mrs.

Marlon Ilower. Thera were several

musical selections by the ladies of the

society. A social hour followed the program when the members met so

cially and were served with dainty refreshments. The announcement will be

made later of the next meeting and

the study subject. RETl'HS FltOM CAMP.

Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Groman, Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Callie Kling

ensmith- Misses Mary Krost, Florence

Loveridge and Badennock, Messrs.

Elmer Salisbury, Harry Hayward, John

Beckman and F. D. McElroy are expect

ed to return to Ilamond Monday morn

lng from their camp at Brokston, Ind

near the Tippecanoe River.

PERSONAL.

today for Coldwater, Mich, to be entertained by friends and relatives for a short time.

WHEN TO SHAKE HAXDS.

A GRAY AXD WHITE COSTl'ME WORN AT NEWPORT. Lovely frocks and hats are seen now at the fashionable functions at Newport, the season being at its height during August. At an afternoon tffair last week this charming costume was worn by a young woman who Was an April bride and hose frocks and hats are much talked of now. Replete with the witchery of feminine grace Is this costume of white lace nd net, over, whch is dropped a quaint overdress of gunmetal gray net, saught In at Intervals at the foot with satin ribbons of the same shade. Silver frogs at the front give the gunmetal overdress the effect of a coat. The hat is a model of black straw trimmed with gray ostrich feathers and one big pink rose.

Social News "IN H et m m o nd

Miss I Dora Mudhenk will leave this

evening for her home in Dayton, O. af

ter a pleasant two weeks' visit with Mrs. M. L. Dick at her home in Summer street. The anual picnic for the members of the First Congregational Sunday school will take place Wednesday, August

17th at the Iake Front. All the mem

bers are invited to attend and an en

joyable time will be spent with social

games and contests

Mrs. W. C. Wells left today for her

home in Kouts, Ind. after a short visit

with Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Wells of Chi

cago, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Sprague of Hammond.

Miss Fern Sprague accompanied her

grandmother home to remain for a few

weeks' visit. rs. W. F. Abbott of arvey, 111., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. J. IIollcraft at her home in Truman avenue for a few days. Miss Lois Hickey will return to her home in Truman avenue tomorrow from Pittsburg, Pa., Buffalo, N. Y. and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Culbert and daughters, the Misses Blanche and Margaret left today for Buffalo and Niagara Falls to spend a short vaca-

)IEETIG WAS POSTPONED. tlon. Miss Foley will substitute as

The meeting of the members of, the society reporter at the Daily News

G. I. A. to the H. of I K. which was office during the absence of Miss

announced to take nlace vesterdav af- Blanche Culbert.

wab. Marguerite Knotts, KaliUa Trotter, Klizabeth Reynolds and Mildred Carter.

ternoon at the K. of P. Hall had to be

postponed on account of the absence

of several of'the members from the

city. The next regular meeting will

iaKe piace i-riaay, August "jetn ana a

full attendance is desired.

XOTICE W. C. T. U. "he members of the W. C. T. IT. wish

ing to attend the prohibition meeting business.

tonight at luting are requested to meet at the corner of Sate and Hohman streets at G:30 p. m. to go in -a body.

The Misses Irene and Mayme Bom-

berger of St. Louis, Mo. who were the guests of Mrs. F. C. Ryan and Mrs.

Henry Lundt of Williams street for a few weeks went to Chicago today to see "The Fortune Hunter" at the Olym

pic.

Attorney W. B. Van Horn of Indiana

Harbor was in Hammond today on

MEALS FOR A DAY. Sunday, Aug;. 14, 1910. 1 BREAKFAST Peaches and Cream Shirred Eggs Rolls Coffee DINNER Roast Iamb Browned Potatoes Peas Tomato Salad Caramel Ice Cream Coffee SUPPER Lettuce Sandwiches , Cottage Cheese Rhubarb and Fig Marmalade Iced Tea ENTERTAINS VERY PLEASANTLY

Miss Mildred Carter very pleasa ntly j esses for the afternoon and entertained

entertained the girls of the J. F. F. j very pleasantly. It was the regular Club last evening at her home in Ann 'monthly meeting and a large number

Street. It was the regular weekly, of members were in attendance. Mrs.

club meeting and several of the mem-j Minnie Kline, vice president of the so

bers were in attendance. An enjoyable ' ciety presided at the meeting in the time was spent with games and music ' absence of the president, Mrs. F. M. until a late hour when the guests were Elliott who is out of the city. Mrs.

Invited into the dining room and served E. M. Shanklin opened the program by Englneneers will take place Sunday af-

with a daintily arranged course lunch- , reading a very interesting paper on the ternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the K. of P.

eon. The next party will be given Kri- , Philippines. Mrs. Klooz who was Hall. A full attendance of members

Elizabeth Reynolds will entertain, present gave an account of the recent is desired as the usual amount of busl-

The following are members of the club, convention at Cleveland, Q. which was ness wil be transacted.

A MISSIONARY MEETING.

- Mrs. J. C. Graves was "at home" to the members of the Woman's Mission

ary Society of the First Presbyterian

church yesterday afternoon at her resi

dence. 122 Carroll street. Mrs. Graves

and Mrs. Nicholas Emerling were host- ln Hammond today-

Attorney W. J. MacAleer Isexpected

to return to Hammond Monday from Lake Winnebago, Wis., where he has

been spending a short vacation with

his family.

Attorney Klotz was in Crown Point

yesterday on a business visit.

C. J. Stuckrath of Chicago transact

ed business ln Hammond today.

Dr. Chevlgny of Dyer was a visitor

Henry Batterman of Dyer was In

Hammond today on a business visit.

Jake Miller of Griffith was among

the out of town business visitors ln

Hammond; today. "

The Hon. John B. Peterson of Crown

Point spent the day In Hammond. Mary Lyons of St. Louis, Mo. will visit

the White City and Sana Soucl Parks In

Chicago this evening.

Miss Kate Emery has returned to her

home in Logan street from Northport, Mich, where she spent a two weeks'

vacation with friends and relatives.

i Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thompson are en

tertaining Mrs. Dean Zldler of Valpa

raiso at their home, 9 Doty street for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swanson ef 291

Sheffield avenue are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson of Wllkensburg. Pa. for a few weeks.

Miss Jennie Bradford of Janesvllle, la. has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff at her home in Mason street for the past week. Miss Bradford was returning to her home from New York City where she has been spending the summer. She was accompanied home by Mrs. W. C. Har

rison and little daughters, Helen and

Margaret who will remain for a visit

of two weeks or longer.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brady, Mr. atid

Mrs. Wm. Russell and Mr. and Mrs

Roggins, all of Chicago will spend Sat

urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Mager at their home, 347 Oakley

avenue. Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Rlmbach avenue Is spending the afternoon with friends in Chicago. Miss Lovegren of Rockford, 111. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Lovegren at thel rhome in Ruth street for a few daysMrs. Margaret Swift has returned to her home in Englewood after a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Rlmbach avenue. Mrs. Kellls of Wabash, Ind. has come to Hammond to accept a position as saleslady at the Hon Store. Mr. Mindberg of Keokuk, la. Is In Hammond on a few days business

visit.

Mrs. W. Martenson of Chicago will

spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil

lam Prange and family at their home

n East State street.

James Lysle of Eau Claire, Wis., Is

the guest of Mrs. William Mowry and

family at their home ln Indiana avenue

for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jordon and son.

Wilson of Clinton street will go to Bass

Lake, Ind. to spend a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Weaver of Clinton

street wil go to South Bend, Ind. to

day to remain two weeks with friends

and relatives.

The representatives of the Pruden

tial Insurance Co. of this district and

their families are plcnlcing today along

the Lake Front at South Chcago. Races

contests and a ball game will be among

the features of entertainment and at noon an elaborate picnic luncheon was

served.

Wilson Jordon has returned to his

home in Clinton street from Charlevoix

Mich, where he has been In attendance

at the Boys Camp.

LOST Black purse containing $14 on

Hohman street or Fayette. Return

to Mrs. W. A. Jordan, 164 layette

street. lS-3t

When to ahake banda la a aubJect which dependa on ctrcumtaacea, but a few general rules may be given. When a man la introduced to a lady ahe doea not ahake hand with him naless he la distlnerulshed or a great deal older than ahe. If he la the husband or brother of the lady making; the tnroductlon it ia natural to receive him cordially by (baking hand, but it is not usual to do ao if he In a mere acquaintance. A hoateaa should ahake hands with all the snesta who come to her house, both on their arrival and departure. Women do not ahake hands when Introduced to each other, but merely bow. When, however, a young girl ia presented by a friend to a married woman the latter generally ahakea hands with her, but the girl should not make the first advance. Men shake hands when Introduced to each other as an expression of good will. When leaving an entertainment, snys Home Notes, n man shakes hands with the hostess, and he may do so with any friends who are near, but be should not, of course, co about, shaking; hands generally.

Towk Opsira Monseo Sunday Night, August 14th The Sensation of the Season CAST ASIDE BY L. B. PARKER Founded upon Cbas. K. Harris' ballad or the same nam BOUND TO LIVE AS LONG AS THE SONG Prices 25-35-50-75c Box Seats $1.00 Seats on Sale

Miss Mary Lyons of St. Louis, Mo.

who is a house guest at the residence

of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons ln Ogden i street has gone to Chicago or a short

visit with relatives.

The regular meeting of the members

of the Brotherhood of Locomotive

Mioses Georgia DeWeese, Lottie Sch- interesting to the members. Mrs. Edith

Friction Bearings

or Ball Bearings

Which?

L. C. Smith 3c Bros. Typebar with Gardner Ball Bearing- Joint

Where to Worship

a. m.

Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.

Pine street Presbyterian Church. Rev.

H. E. Thompson, pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation Is extended to

all to attend these services.

Your Eyes are Priceless

Yoa cannot wait upon yonr-

The Christian Science Society. The Christian Science society will hold

two regulars services Sunday in room

112 of the Hammond building. The

morning service will be helC at 11

and Sunday school for peruont under 20 years of age will follow. The even

ing service will be a repetition of ths morning subject, and wlJl be held in the same room at 8. The Wednesday

evening meetings are held in the same

room at 8 p. m. Tha public Is cordially

Invited to attend theoe services.

St. Joseph's Catholic Cburcb. R ev

il. M. Plaster, pastor. First mass (low) at 8 a. m. High mass at 10:15 a. m. -

Catechetical Instruction at 3 p. m. Devotion and benediction. German and English sermons, respectively, at the low and high mass every first and fourth Sunday of the month. Vice verse on all other Sundays.

Without your eyes you can do nothing, self 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 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 ln attendance. STATE LICENSE 442

John Eo McGarry 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

two clever actresses and company.

Funeral Services. Funeral services over the remains of Ella, the late wife of W. L. Pinkerton. will be held from her late residence this Afternoon, 764 Carolina street. Religious services will be conducted at the home at 2 o'clock by Kev. J. W. McClenahan of the United Presbyterian church, and interment will be made In the Tolleston cemetery. Mrs. Pinkerton succumbed from the

effects of an operation. She passed away Wednesday evening, August 10,

at 7 o'clock, and at the time of her

death was 22 years, two months and

ten days old. Her husband, wno is a

foreman In the steel plant

small children survive her.

In the first accounts of her death

the newspapers inadvertently recorded Mrs. Pinkerton's name as Peterson. The

deceased was well known in Oar y and

was liked by all who knew her.

Meetings?

at Various Hammond Churches

The ordinary friction bearing will wear loose. Each revolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of the bearing surface. After a while it wabbles adjustment permanently ruined. The New Model

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter

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 ihe Free Book

Writing Arwsye in Sight

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. 143 Wabash AreM CHICAGO, ILL. C L. SURPRISE. Local Salesman FEDERAL BLDG.

Mrs. Mary Hansen and daughter

Miss Marie Hansen of 9 Rlmbach ave

nue were the guests of Mrs. Benjamin

Kaufman and Mrs. Jack Evans of East

Chicago last evening at dinner.

Miss Lytta McMahon of May stree

will leave this evening for Cleveland, O. where she will spend a wek with friends. From Cleveland Miss McMahon will go to Meadville, Pa. for a more extended visit. J. H. Kasper and daughters Marguerite and Bessie returned from Chicago this morning where they have been attending the K. T. conclave. In which Mr. Kasper took part. They were stopping at the Palmer House. Mrs. Charles Underwood formerly of Hammond but now of Woodlawn will be the guest of Mrs. Van Sickle tomorrow at her home ln Plummer avenue. Mrs. Underwod will come for the dedication of the First Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Will White of Wheeler, Ind. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White at their home, 378 State street for a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Merrillville have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Hammond for a short time this week.

Mrs. Phillip Ketlman ot Dyer was a visitor In Hammond last Thursday,

spending the day with friends. The Misses Ethel and Bertha Jacob

son are expected to return to their

home ln Calumet avenue today from

Valparaiso where they have been visit ing this week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stoeckel of Michi

gan City are the guests of Mrs.

Stoeckel's mother, Mrs. Catherine Pannenborg at her home in Webb street for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Stoeckel have just returned from a

mothers visit at Portland, Oregon and

other points on the Pacific coast.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stlnson will be

host and hostess this evening to a number of friends at their home in May street in honor of Mr. W. O'Rourke

who will leave Hammond Monday for Detroit, Mich, to make his home In the

future.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. DeBow and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank. Hammond wilt leave

The First Hetliodlst Episcopal church, Russell street. Rev. W. F. Swltzer, pastor; residence, 117 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Public worship and sermon at 10:45 a m. Subject: "Delighting One's Self ln Jehovah." Monroe street Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League devotional service at 7 p. m. The church vesper service at 8

o'clock. In the series of Sunday evening addresses the subject will be: "Our Pacific Coast Islands and Island Life." Miss Mitchell will sing the evening

solo.

All are most cordially invited to at

tend.

German Ervaneellcal Immaouel Church, Rev. C. A. Heldberg. pastor. Sermon every Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 2 p. m. Ladies' Aid society meets every first Monday of each month. . Young People's society meets every second and fourth Thursday of every month. ' Sick Fund society meets every third Thursday of each month. Choir practice every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Male choir practice every Thursday

at 8 p. m.

Zion's German M. E. Cburcb, 25S Tru

man avenue. Residence, 260 Truman wenue. Rev. C. F. Dessmeler, pastor.

Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Epworth League at T-.30 p. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday evening at 7:30 prayer

meeting.

Thursday evening at 8 p. m. choir

practic2.

The public is cordially invited to at

tend any or all these services.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 117 Clla

ton, street. Theodore Claus, pastor.

German service at 10 a. m. Congregational meeting at 2:30 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran League Thursday

at 8 p. m.

First Congrregatlonal church. There will be no services at the

First Congregational church Sunday morning or evening, but Sabbath school will be held at the usual hour, 2:30 o'clock.

330

Evangelical Immanuel Church,

Sibley street.

Rev. M. C. Hoefer, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. German service at 10 a. m. Ladies' Aid society Thursday at 2

p. m.

Male chorus Wednesday at 8 p. m. Choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Young People's society second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 7:30 p. m.

Days News In Gary

and two

Sam Sax's "Sand Fleas" are scheduled

to play a game with the Whiting Grays at Robertsdale.

Lathers' Difficulties.

This evening members of the various

unions in Gary and representatives oi

the employers will met In the Employers, Builders and Material Men's

Exchange rooms to take up the diinculties of the lathers. Several days ago the lathers set out to see If they could secure the support of the Gary unions In their endeavor to organize a separate local here. The fact that they are under Chicago's jurisdiction is the cause of much trouble. Should It be fo.und that the other unions and the employers favor home rule an application will be made for a charter from ihe national officers.

ANOTHER GARY CHURCH. Gary Is to have another colored Baptist church when Rev. G. M. Davis, former pastor of the First BaptistMessiah church, opens up a missionary Union Baptist church at Twentyfourth avenue and Adams street Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Pastor Davis invited all members of the First A. M. E. and the First Baptist congregations to be present. Rev. Garrison and Colonel A. C. Mayo, both expounders of the truth and the light, will deliver sermons. IS AT WEST BADEN. George F. Baker, owner of the Baker block on Broadway, near Ninth avenue, is spending ten days at West Baden, Ind. Mr. Baker recently returned from Dayton, where he also has large interests.

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

n e-? ii. s. i

CALL FOR

OINTMENT

f-CZEHA CUTS BURNS W DRUG STORE

What Month Will Show. The current month will probably show a falling off in unfilled tonnage of United States Steel corporation, although whether the shrinkage will be as large as in July will not be known until the latter part of the month. Steel manufacturers do not look for any change in an upward direction until after August. Examiner.

Labor Day Committee Meets A meeting of the Labor day committees for Gary's monster Labor day picnic will be held this afternoon in the city hall for the purpose of making reports on the progress of the celebra

tion. The various committees have been working hard in securing funds and a large sum of money has been raised, the business men making generous contributions. It has not been decided as to whether the local business men will be represented in the parade with floats, etc., many of then

favoring the project while other are

opposed. Every labor union in the city

will be in the line of march and will be ln uniform.

Politician Is Home. Phillip J. McCaffrey, the first ward democratic boss has returned to Gary after a five weeks journey in the east. While awav Mr. McCaffrey visited his

old home near Androscoggin, in Maine and he had a great time telling the easterners about Gary. Mr. McCaffrey was well satisfied with the political conditions In Gary and he may enter the race for one of the positions on the county ticket. He would like to either

be a county councilman or a cuumy commissioner. Not for a License. This afternoon Attorney I. Leon r-.oiiid of the Revnolds building, is

entertaining his fiance from Chicago in an automobile tour of the city. The itinerary includes a trip to Crown Point, but Gould strenuously denies that a stop will be made for a license to wed. He says that his fiance Is merely eager to see the famous Gretna Green.

GRAND UNION

HOTEL H,

Opp. CRAKD CENTRAL STATION

NEW YORK CITY apwua

Bufilt to snd from Et.tloa Frs Sana 2e.tamfcr M. f Clt? Qaide Book od Map

Pentecostal Church af the Nasarea. The Rev. W. U. Fugate of Glasgow, Kentucky, has been called to fill the jlace 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. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Bible study, Friday 8 p. m. Street meeting Saturday 8 p. m. at State and Oakley avenue.

First Presbyterian Chareh South Hohman street. Rev. Hoffman of Chicago, pastor. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. W. A. Stout, superintendent.

Public worship and sermon at 10:45

At Majestic Sunday. "Tempest and Sunshine." a beautiful play with a southern atmosphere of before the war. to be seen at the Majestic on Sunday night, is a dramatization of Mary J. Holmes' popular novel of that name, by Lem B. Parker, and It is unnecessary to go Into detail, oth

er than to add that It Is a complete

production in every particular, and the majority are familiar with Mary J.

Holmes' style.

The east is headed by Ouina Marion

and Dora Swearinger, who have been seen separately In many well known

productions, but it remained for W. F,

Mann to secure them both for the same

attraction.

You

Retail Clerks' Outing. Gary retail clerks plan to hold an outing Sunday August 21, at Clark road. Seventy members of the union, thoir wives their sweethearts. their

brothers, their sisters and their beaux j

will attend. The program inciuaes

games, nsning, noaung, nimewi: m and a fine dinner.

LINCOLN 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.

No Gun Rights. A traveler is not a passenger on a

Gary and Interurban car operating on

Broadway and between Gary and Hammond. This was the ruling handed down by Mayor Knotts in the Gary police court this morning. Last night tho nnHra nrrested a foreigner on a

car who had a small-sized cannon in his hip pocket., When he was arraigned ln court this morning Attorney John M., Fox, his counsel, read the state statute which permits travelers to carry weapons. However, the mayor ruled otherwise. "It's a good decision," paid Police Chief Martin. "If it had been rendered otherwise everybody in town who rode on the street rars would claim the rights of a traveler and they would all be carrying artillery with them."

Will Play Out of Town. Both the Gary baseball teams will

journey out of town tomorrow. The Gary association team will go to Indiana Harbor accompanied by 200 fans.

re oromisert an unusuallv nleas- I where thev.'.wlll clay the second of a

ant evening s

entertainment by these 'series of games with Indiana Harbor.

GET THE FULL J00 PER CENT C0ur Burnham Real Estate is worth 100 cents on the dollar of any man's money and at all times. WE CERTAINLY HAVE THE GOODS. (We were exceedingly fortunate in securing thir property, and after putting in all the improvements we are selling it to you "right." CA small sum monthy will turn the trick, thus laying the foundations of future independence how small a sum is required will surprise you. CTalk it over with Nichols at Burnham Sunday, if not before. It's only two miles from Hammond. Take the "South Shore" Interurban, or the "Lake Shore"

Loop, or better still walk. It

will do you good.

CWatch this column for further

Burnham announcements.