Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 24 August 1910 — Page 2

THE TTEIES.

Wednesday, August 24, 1910

THE LATEST IN

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t " t l . r THE SEA "RIG C.IE" MADE The very latest fad la the rug cape, blanket rug such aa one tucks about The new rug wraps are made up with the or check forming a gay lining which tions of the wrap. The fringe is left some trimming. These loose wraps are

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motoring when there is a chill In the air. when in coat form they are cut on loose raglan lines with wld armholes and long' shoulders. The cape pictured shows an ideal method of usinc the handsome steamer rug to ad

vantage. Social News IN Hammond MEALS FOR THE DAY. , Thursday, Aug. 2nth. ' BREAKFAST- ' Fried Hasty Pudding Sliced Peaches Hot Biscuit -1 ' Coffee DINNER Cream of Celery Soup Cold Sliced Veal O'Brien Potatoes Lettuce and Cheese Salad Chocolate Cream -LUXCHEON OR SUPPER Tomato Rarebit Graham Toast Gingerbread Iced Tea MRS. IIKISKIl A HOSTESS. Mrs. Henry lleiser entertained very delightfully last evening at her home in Carroll street at the regular meeting of the members of the China Cub. All the the members were present and spent a very enjoyable time. The evening was devoted to the usual diver- ' sions of the club and cards were the i principal feature of entertainment. The guests played pedro at small tables and after several games the honors were awarded. Mrs. Henry Heiser received the hostess prize as is customary in the club and the other prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred Humpher and Mrs. Peter Austgen. At the conclusion of the games an hour was spent socially In conversation and music after which a daintily, arranged course . luncheon wag served. The arrangements were made to have the next meeting take place in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Caroline Dibos in Fayette street. The following are- members of the club: Mesdames Peter Austgen. Leonard Knoerzer, Fred Humpher, Caroline Dibos, George Eder, Otto Knoerzer, John Heiser, Peter Halfman, Jacob Schloer, Henry Heiser, Jacob Kussmaul and Gus Raymus. - RETl'RXS TO MISSOIRI. Mr. Charles Post is the guest of -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell at their home in South Hohman street for a few days on his return to his home in Parma, Mo.

after an extended stay in Lima, O. Mr. ivery Peasant time with their embroidPost was called to Lima by the serious ery work- music and social games. At

Illness of a relative. 1 LEAT HVMMOND. " Mrs. Tomas Lake and son, Chester of Rlmbach avenue will leave today for Flint, Mich., to make their home in tha future. Mr. Lake has been located in tlint for several weeks and his family Will Join him there. Miss Pearl Holton a cousin of Mrs. Lake will accompany ner to remain her guest Indefinitely. A ri,in MEETING. ; An enjoyable meeting of the mem bers of the N. N. Club occurred last evening and Miss Gertrude Herbst was hostess at her home in South Hohman street. It was the regular weekly club meeting and several of the members were present. They spent the evening very enoyably with their embroidery work and music was another pleasant feature of the evening. At ten o'clock Miss Herbst served her guests with a daintily arranged course luncheon. The next party will be given Tuesday even - ing of next week and Miss Augusta Klein will entertain at her home in Conkey avenue. The following are members of the club, Mrs. John J. Claussen, Misses Gertrude Claus, Lilly redder, Lena HopKins, Bertna Maiett-ke,-Emily and-. Bertha Ebert and

F ASmOMSJ:

SI x FROM A STEAMER RUG. or coat, made from an ordinary one's ankles on a transatlantic trip. plain side out and the bright paid shows In revers, cuffs and other por along the bottom and forms a hand worn on long sea trips and for SOCIAL NEWS FOR THIRSDAY. Mrs. Peter Hnlfman will entertain the members of Sevrlno; Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's Hospital Thursday afternoon at her home In Michigan avenue. The members of the Martha Aid Society of the First Christian church will be entertained by My. C. M. McDaniel at her home In Detroit street. Thursday .-afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Towle will entertain the ladies . of the 11. A. E. club Thursday afternoon at her home In Doty street. The meeting; will be the first social gitberlns since the organlatlon a few weeks ago. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy will have as her gmest Thursday afternoon at her home in Russell street the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club. Cards will be the feature of entertertainment at the party. Mrs. J. W. Houser will Informally entertain in honor of the members of the Colonial Club tomorrow afternoon at her home In Carrol street. Augusta and Hulda Klein and Gertrude Herbst. A ni' SI NESS MEETING. I a Dusiness meeting was called yes terday of the members of the Program Committee of the Hammond Woman's Club at the home of the president, Mrs. Jennie Sawyer in Clinton street. There were several in attendance and they devoted the entire afternoon to the transaction of the necessary business. The members are planning the program for the new club year, arranging the dates for the lectures and other detail work. There will be several . other meetings before the work is completed. A social time followed the business meeting. ' - - ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. The young ladies of the S. S. Club spent a very pleasant time last evening as the guests of the Misses Lillian and Louise Doege at their home in Plummer avenue. It was the regular weekly meeting which was changed from- Wednesday to Tuesday for the convenience of the members and the parties will be given regularly on Tuesday evening In the future. All the members were present and spent a ia ,ate nour tre nostesses served a dain ty luncheon. The next party will be given next Tuesday evening and Miss Rose Spoerrser will entertain at her home in East Sibley street. Among those present last evening were the Mises Ella Buehring, Rose Spoerner, Edna Euwert, Gertrude Gescheidler (Florence Mangold, Hattie Genrich and Lillian and Louise Doege. POSTPONE MEETING. The meeting of the members f tie True Kindred which was announced to take place last evening in I. O. O. F- Hall in State street had to be postponed on account of the absence of several of the members from the city and the extreme warm weather. The arrangements were not completed for the next meeting but it is expected that it will be held early in September. The announcement will be made among the members later. ' ! CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY A very delightful afternoon function was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Kennedy in Beall avenue in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Among the guests presen were the members of the G. I. A. the B. oC X-FV"and E. -and a 'few Invited

from

THE RIGHT KIND OF VACATION. The rlht kld of to for woman to take ta one Trhleh la the opposite ot her dally life. For Inatanee, If aae leada a oatet, hmndrum exlateaca she boold travel a4 live la am atmosphere where aomethlna: new la happealaa; every minute. If, on the contrary, he la a buy reporter or earn her living; on the ataa-e he onght to tco away on a farm and live the Imple life an clone to nature aa poaalvery her long ble. The atlllneaa and the monotony are exactly the two thlng-a needa. Moat women do not know how to relax completely and throw oft their troubles. They are worrying all the time, and their nerves are tense. Never think abont anything that Is unpleasant. Throw oft your troubles exeept at the moment when yon are really obliged to deal with them. If you can only master thla art the results will surprise yon. I have aeen a woman with only one small worry succumb where another carried a much heavier burden because she waa and knew how to shift, the welffht of it so that she could foricet It occasionally. ; Constant hammerlnfc Is what wears out the brightest Intelligence and the bravest heart. That Is why no woman should live wtth a nag-Rlns- person. There Is more than one kind of vacation, you know. There Is the kind where we actually go away, and there la another which we can make rlsht T staying at Borne and which consists of slvlna; ourselves a rest from everything that la unpleasantpeople, hooka or situations for a certain length of time until our nerves are rested aad our strength has come back once more. ! I friends and they presented Mrs. Kenneay witn girts, of nana pamtea cnina in remembrance of the day. During the afternoon the guests played 'cards at small tables in the parlors and af ter several games the honors were awarded. . Mrs. Dorten received first honors. Mrs. Lane, second and Mrs. Francks, third. At the conclusion of the games the guests were served with a dantily arranged course luncheon. The guests Included Mesdames J. P. Ryan, A. Brandt, H. I Dorten; R. H. Downing, Emily Francks, McGiveney, H. O. Williams. Lane, F. W. Kleinow, E. L. Heaton. O. C. Welty. C. E. Jack son and Miss Vera Kennedy. SECURE A , LICENSE. Miss Alma Egebrecht and Mr. Rob ert Zarndt both of West Hammond, 111, were granted a marriage license in Chicago yesterday. " Their marriage will take place Saturday evening at the brides home In West State street. The relatives and friends have been invited to attend. PERSONAL. Paul Prange of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Prange yesterday at their home in East State street. The members of the Male Choir of the German Immanuel church will meet this evening in the church parlors for the regular rehearsal. All are urg ed to attend. The regular weekly choir rehearsal of the German Immanuel church will take place Thursday evening in the church room. The members are all urged to attend. Mrs. Clara Ogden of East Sibley street has returned home from a few days visit with friends and relatives in Chicago. Don't forget Eagle's picnic next Sunday at Klndel's Grove. All kinds of sport, prizes given. Prize waltz at 8:00 p. m. 8-22-6t There willl be a meeting of the members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the German Immanuel church tomorrow evening In the church parlors. The usual social and business program will be carried out and it is desired that all the members attend. Mrs. Emma Cosgrove returned to her home in Rimbach avenue last evening after a short visit with friends in Chi cago. Mrs. T. J. Avery attd children of Albia. Ia. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dozey at their home, 344 Alice avenue for a few weeks. Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rlmbach ave nue left at noon today for Lima, O. where she will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hart and daughter and Mrs Behren and daughter all of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Fred Kruse and daughter. Miss Anna Kruse at their home in Doty street. Walter Gralak will be the guest of friends in Hessville this evening. Mr. and "Mrs. F. R. Culbert and daughters, the Misses Blanche and Margaret returned home last evening from a ten days' visit with friends and relatives at Jackson, Mich. - Miss Delia Cohn returned to Ham mond yesterday from a two weeks' va cation spent with friends and relatives at Grand Haven, Mich. Master Henry Holtz has returned to his home in Hegewlsch after a short visit with Mrs. E. Holtz of East Sibley street. Miss Blanche Huebler will informally entertain a few Hammond friends this evening at her horn in Hessville. A pleasant time is anticipated. Sterling Holtz has gone to Hegewisch, III. to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. The members of the No Name Club have decided to discontinue the meetings during the remainder of the summer so that there will be no meeting tomorrow. Announcement will be made later of the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heiser have returned to their home in Carroll street

Crown Point where they have

been the , guests of Mrs. Margaret Uelser for a few days. ,

Mrs. WiiHam Gettler of Dyer has been in Hammond for a few days' visit. She came . to attend the funeral of a relative. . Mr. and Mrs. M. Austgen spent Sunday in Chicago Heights, 111. visiting Mr. Claude Austgen who is reported very 111.

Miss Anna Hastings who has been III at St. Margaret's Hospital for

Several weeks continues to improve and

many friends hope it will not be before she can be removed to her

home In West State street. The regular meeting of the mem

bers of the Court of Honor will take

place this evening in I. O. F. Hall on

State street and all the members are invited to attend. A social hour will follow the odge session. The best picnic of the season Sun day at Klndel's Grove given by the Eagle's. , 8-22-6U A meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive L O. T. M. will take place this evening in Long's Hall on State street. The usual amount of business will be transacted after which there wil be a social session. Miss Hattie Hollcraft of Truman ave nue is enjoying a few weeks' vacation from her duties at Dr. Gillis office in the Hammond Building. She has gone o points In the west to visit friends and relatives Mrs. Neuman will be "at home" to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church thia af ternoon at her residence In Indiana avenue. Mrs. Hill is entertaining at cards this afternoon at her home In Mucntr.n Court In honor of the members o; the Feurdelis Club. It is their regular weekly club meeting. The young people of the Wide Awak class of the First Christian Sunday, School of, which Mrs. Will Lascn is teacher are plcntcing at Jackson Park in Chicago today. It is their annual picnic and they anticipated & very enJcyable day. Mrs. Fred Green will be hostess to the members of the Martha Society or I'riedens Evangelical church this af ternoon at her home In West Hammond. It is their regular monthly social meet Insr and a cordial invitation to be present was extended all the members O. W. Harding of Highands was in Hammond today on a business visit. Mrs. Otto Risong left this morning for Lafayette. Ind. to spend a weeK with friends and relatives. Mrs. A. Prahler and son, Lavrence of Chicago are spending a few days with Mrs. E. W. Bump at her home In South Hohman street. Miss Mary Adler has returned home from MerrlllVille where she has been visiting relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Austgen have returned home from a weeks visit at Paw Paw Lake, Mich. . Superintendent of Schools, C. M. McDaniel was inCrown Point today on business'. c &. Miss Gertriide Strattori has gone to Joliet, 111. to spend a few days of her vacation with friends and relatives. Mrs. George Drackert and Mrs Thomas Brennan expect to go to Crown Point tomorrow to be entertained by friends and attend the Liko County Fair. Eagles' Dicntc Sunday at Klndel's Grove. " 8-22-6t Days News In Gary Accepts New Position. As announced by Thb Times several weeks ago, Joseph H. Cothery, form erly with th yards department of the Indiana Steel company, has accepted a position with the Tittle Brothers Pnrltlnir romnanv and now becomes manager of the grocery department. Before coming to Gary Mr. Cothery was the owner of a large grocery in Pennsylvania. They Are Coming Back. As the summer, wanes a number of Gary citizens are speeding rrom an parts of the county where they have been spending their vacation. H. H. Harries, vice president of . the Northern State bank and head of the realty company bearing his name at 5S1 Broadway, Is en route from Estes Park, Colo., and w'll be at his desk tomorrow. Attorney H. E. Corbett is speeding eastward from Seattle to look after his Joint senatorial boom, and will get busy with the democracy Just as soon as he arrives in town. Attorney Clarence M. Renollett. of the law firm of Houren, Sefton & Rennollett, will be home from Ohio today. Business Change. I. W. Lower & Co., Norton block, Sixth avenue and Washington street, have vacated the corner store room and moved across the street in the building diagonally opposite. In a few days the Harris Electrical company will also give up Its quarters and will move into the same building. Just as soon as the Harris people are out of the Norton block alterations will be started to remodel the two store rooms into banking rooms for the new Security bank which will be Gary's eighth financial Institution. Judge Reiter in Gary. Judge Virgil Reiter of the Lake su perlor court is today escorting Attorney James Wade Emlson and Joseph Barr of Vincennes, Ind.. about Gary. It is the intention of Mr. Barr to establish his son in the law business here and 4ie came to Gary with Judge Reiter to look over the prospects. Both the visitors are well pleased with the city. Lsdy Loses Her Purse. Mrs. Veo Davis, traveling from New York to Kansas City had the misfor tune to drap a handbag containing about $15 and a number of other valu able articles from a window of a Wa bash train as It was passing through Gafy yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Davis got off the train 'at Hammond- "arid

BALANCE ODOR ' OF FLOWERS. V

' Nowadays odors of flowers must harmonise as well an their colors, aad ' accordlag to the esotorlc, It is almost a crime to mix two flowers of heavy perfume. Odors like that of the tuberose, which In extreme cases produce headache and drowsiness, must be diluted by some thing delicate and pcrsintent or the blossoms must be set In a draft of air. The general rule for correct scent combnlatlons is that the resultant odor shall be refreshing piquant and evanescent. Roses and mlgnonetto or sweet peaa and mignonette make an unrivaled mingling of perfumes. Faint heliotrope Is emphasised by the freshness of hose geranium though the chief une of the latter Is to lighten pungent smells. Nature seems In some subtle way to have recognised the fine are of balandngthe frangrance of flowers, and to have created certain lovely blossofs almost without smell to be used as foils with blossoms which are oversupplied with perfume. But flowers of great individuality, such an lilacs,, hyacinths and honeysuckle, must be kept away from each other. Most persona discriminate carefully, though perhaps unconsciously, In the odors of blossoms, as Is proved by the universal popularity of the elusive and Indefinite perfumes of the swete pea, tea rose and violet. came back to Gary on a street car and asked the local police to aid in the search for the pocketbook. Lieutenant Jenkins and Mrs. Davis spent several hours walking down the Wabash tracks yesterday evening, but they were unable to find the lost pocketbook. Four Cited to Appear. Four wholesale liquor dealers in Gary Louis Kordosh, John Prassak, Jake Labovich and Joseph Parrln were cited to appear in the police court this morning to answer charges of violating the city ordinance of wholesaling liquor with only a retail er s license. There seems to be some question as to vhether the men brought before the court are guilty of the charge, owing to a technicality In the ordinance, and the matter is now being threshed out in the courts. The dealers have engage3 the best legal ad vice in the city to represent them in the controversy. Wrestling: Bouts. Friday evening wrestling fans from a radius of 100 miles will come to Gary to see George Rumos, the 'Terrible Greek" and Tony Consuldi, the pride of the Gary's Little Italy go to the mat In Baukus hall. Fourteenth and Washlng--ton street. Several hundred tickets have already been sold for the event and it will un doubtedly be a success in every respect The prize of course will be the championship of Gary and the winner will get 65 per cent of the net receipts, the loser the balance. A side bet of fifty dollars is also Involved. The desire to win the belt is keen as lnvoves considerable rivalry between the Italians and Greeks of Gary. Both declare that their idol will win and a hot time Is expected. Dr. Part of Seventh avenue and Broadway wil referee the contest. George Rumos declares that If he is successful in Friday's bout that he will go to the mat with Judge William Westergren otherwise known as the "Terrible Swede" of Miller. The Judges recent feat in adjourning court to de feat the dynamite maker wrestler of the Aetna powder mills has won lfim considerable attention in the metropoli tan capers and Rumos Is anxious to have a tryout with the Miller athlete. THE TRUTH SEEKERS. The Truth Seekers club of the Metho dist church will be entertained tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Grace Sears, 2332 Adams street. A social even ing will be spent, consisting of a mu sical and literary program. THE LADIES' AID. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church will meet tomorrow aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. L. LeDrew, 669 Delaware street, for their regular monthly meeting. A literary and mu sical program has been prepared for the afternoon's entertainment. CONGREGATIONAL LADIES PICNIC. A goodly number are expected to en. Joy the picnic given in the grove at Tolleston by the Congregational la dies tomorrow afternoon, at which Mes dames Morgan and Roberts will be the hostesses. Every one is cordially invited to attend. The cars leaving Elev enth avenue for the grove at 1:45 p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH RECEPTION. The members of the congregation of the Baptist church tendered a recepftlon last night to a number of new members who have Joined the church of late. A very enjoyable evening was spent. HASKELL'S LEAVE ON TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haskell and son, 5E7 Jackson street, left today for a week's trip on the lakes, stopping off at Milwaukee and Detroit. City Attorney Harvey J. Curtis. Henry A. Vossler and C. W. Wright will leave tomorrow on their vacations, to be spent along the Hudson Bay territory, in Canada, and points in the northwest. They expect to be gone about two weeks. M ARTHUR BIBLE CLASS. The members of the MacArthur Bibl class of the Presbyterian church are asked to meet at the home of A. R. MacArthur, Seventh avenue and Harrison street, on Thursday evening for a social and business session. As the

summer season is nearly over and many numbers and in territory Gary may

Tow!

TONIGHT and Every Night

The Gilpins

ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EACH NIGHT.

PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c and

50c.

Sunday Night, August 28

WILLIAM MACAUELY IN ROB'T. EDESONS N. Y. SUCCESS

PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c

Your Eyes are Priceless

WlUiout your eyes you can do nothing, ell nor telp 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 y the latest and most scientific methods. Two graduate opticians Jways In attendance. STATE LICENSE 442

JoMn E. McGarry 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

of the members have returned from their vacations arrangements will be made to start the various classes again . for the fall and winter work. The ( election of officers for the year will take place. Every one is invited. WILL LEAVES FOR HUDSON BAY. ATTEND THEATER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Winkler will go to Chicago, tonight, where they will attend a theater party and see "My Cin derella Girl" at the Whitney. MRS. PRICE OPERATED ON. Mrs. Henry Price of Gary, who has been confined 'to the Michael Reese hospital for several weeks, was operr ated on for appendicitis yesterday afternoon, and today is reported as doing nicely. Drs. Banga and Hogan, two of Chicago's best surgeons, performed the operation. MISS QVINX SLIGHTLY IMPROVED. Miss Mae Quinn, 667 Jefferson street. who has been quite ill at her home for some time, Is reported to be I slightly improved today, A BABY GIRL. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Laue, 705 Jefferson street, a baby girl. Both mother and little daughter are doing nicely. ATTORNEY GOULD TO BE MARRIED. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Attorney I. Leon Gould of Reynolds' building to Miss Violet Lewin of 3608 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, on Sept. 28th. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lewin, a wealthy cigar manufacturer. The wedding will take place at the Hotel MetroDole. Chicago, at 6 o'clock. after which a big dinner will be served, j at which Mayor Knotts ana otner city officials of Gary will be present. I. L. Gould, the Reynolds' building attorney, is in Hammond today on business. of friends at a dinner and theater party In Chicago last evening. Wm. FarQuharson Is now engineer in charge of the second sub-division work i under Chief Engineer William Fulton i of the Gary Land company. Robert Bressler, who was recently graduated from the University of Val paraiso, has secured a position as as sistant civil engineer with the Gary Land company. Rev. George E. Deuel went to Chi cago tnis morning in company wun Bishop David H. Moore of Cincinnati. Captain H. S. Norton and Attorney George H. Manlove left for Chicago this morning, where they will take a limited train for North Carolina later on in the daj-, where they will spend several weeks. HEARD s BY RUBE

OUR DAILY POEM. A Word to the Wise. Lives of all great men remind us Of certain things we should have learnt. One is, Not to leave behind us Love letters that should be brunt. HAZEL NUTT. Lady Cooke has declared that all women are liars to some extent. And to think that one of their own sex

would admit it! yr, Indeed. If, Detroit keeps on expanding

this week Mat, Saturday.

TELEPATHISTS HYPNOTISTS and 1.00. Box Seats, 1.50. You cannot wait upon your-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, GRAND UNION hotel toon tut if sal rENTRif STATION HEW TDK. Ul I spvaM Buiim to sad tram Station 7rss Bn4 to aiampfor 7t. Cltj Otrtda Boot mnl Ump CALL F-OR ECZtriA CUTS BURNS S DRUG

$1.00 to $5.00 !

11 'I

STORE M

tempted to take it in as a suburb. State lines are not going to hold the steel town much longer. Chicago Dally News. The Broadway pavement is completed at last. Some hope for the Chicago postoffice. All aboard for the county fair. ' That Alaska man who can't get warm wtth an overcoat and muffler should come to Gary and attend a session of the city council. How long were the hall stones you saw? What's a summer without a maddog? Captain Gus Newman loves to chase horsethieves almost as much as he does to kill stray dogs. Remember that a certain amount of

4 4

this month's pay must go toward purchasing little "Willie's" school shoes. According to the number of drunks on the streets last night, some men are never more dry than on a wet day. . : Do You Know That The Broadway pavement Is completed? Attorney Leon I. Gould ig soon to take unto himself a wife? Judge Emmett White has a suspicion tflat he will be the next police court Judgra of Gary? ... A number of people are figuring on Gary having a 25,000 population as soon as the official census returns are ia?

in be