Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1911 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. June 24, 1911.

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s t3iis Aalnty motor bonnet Is ruarto K AAraac Venlse lace over pink siik a Se til in of pink chiffon. it, jOoDtet la a patented affair and ty a ever device thi veil nay be lowered at will so that It covers the ?ac. MEALS FOR A DA A". BREAKFAST. Boiled Rice, Pineapple Sauce. Creamed Fresh Beef on Toast. Muffins. Maple Sirup. Coffee. 7 LITNCIIEOW. Potato Cup Salad. TVhlte Bread and Butter Rhubard and Fi Shortcake. Russian Tea. DINNER. Swiss Broth. Roast Lamb in Olive Oil. Duchesso Peas. . Sliced Tomatoes. Cherry Tapoca, "Whipped Cream. Black Coffee. ELECT XEff OFFICERS. A large number of members attended the meeting of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters last evening at the K. of P. Hall. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and business of importance was transacted. The semiannual election of officers was an Important feature of the business hour. The plans were also made for the next meeting which will take place in three weeks. The newly elected officers will be installed and there will also be initiation of a class of candidates. The meeting promises to be an interest!) one and a large attendance is desired. The following are the officers for the new term: P. C. Lou Aldrlch. - M. E. C. Ethel "Wolf. Ex. S. Daisy Dowdell. Ex. J. Pauline Wayman. M. C. Mrs. Abbott. M. of R. and C. Mayme Deaver M. of F. Lulu Hageman. - P. of T. Jessie Wilder. P. of O. T. Jennie Wolf. r .Representative to Grand Temple Lou Alldrich. : Installing officer Alice llaney. A MUSICAL PROGRAM, -The following special musical program will be given at the First M. E. church in Russell street Sunday in honor of the- fourth anr.K'ersary of the

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it? 1 "".V There pre three straps under which the veil passes and when th ve!l Is to be lowered one of these straps Is unbuttoned and the folds of chiffon drop over the faco. The . other two straps hold the veil lu place over the eora. dedication of the church. During the months of July and August the chorus choir of the church will take a vaca tion. The music during the two months will consist of quartettes, duetts and solos: Morning Service ' Organ Voluntary The Lost Chord.. i . ; i .......... . Sullivan Quartette The Lord's Prayer Anthem Gloria in Excelsis .... Farmer Offertory solo But the Lord Is Mind ful of His Own. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger Solo The Good Shepherd .Mrn. L. L. Bomberger Organ Postlude Austrian Hymn . Hayden Evening Service Organ Voluntary Fugue Bach Anthem I Was Glad Dungan Offertory Duet Hark, Hark My Soul Nevin Mr. Olson and Mr. Moor. Organ Postlude Melody Ashford A SOCIAL GATHERING. Mrs. IT. W. Marden of 94 Russell street entertained a number of her Russell street neighbors at a pleasant social gathering yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles Tunison, a former neighbor but now of Lafayette, Ind. The hours were passed In social chat followed by the serving of dainty Ices and cake. Mrs. Tunison returns to her Tippecanoe county home tomorrow after a week"s pleasant visit with Hammond friends. A BUSINESS MEETING. An important meeting of the members of St. Paul's iutheran League took place last Thursday evening in the school hall, the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. It was tho regular monthly meeting and a large number of members were in attendance. The routine business was disposed of after which the members planned for the annual school picnic to take place today at Klndcl's grove. A short time was spent socially after the transaction of the business and refreshments were served. The next meeting will take place in two weeks and the evening will be given to a social program. INDIANA

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SOCIAL SEWS FOR MOXDAY.

TK member of tbe alumni noelntion of All Slol' school will tclve a bnninct la honor of the xrhool nrnduHtes Monday rvruinK In All Saint's Hall In Kaat Sibley street. There will be a meeting of the members of - the Court of . Honor Monday even! uk In AVela Halt la Mate iitreet. Mm. G. I- Smith will entertain, the mem hern of the Embroidery Clnb Monday afternoon at Uer home In Warren atreet. ATTEND OCT OF TOWN' MEETING. A number of lacHos of the Martha Society of tho First Christian church went to Gary Thursday afternoon to attend a meeting at the Christion church of that city. There were visitors from Valparaiso in attendance also An' interesting program was given. The members of the Martha Society will hold their next meeting Thursday, June 29th in the church parlors. It Will be an all day meeting and the ladles of the June committee will en tertain. A large attendance Is desired. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. The girls of the 3, V. F. club njjei.i an enjoyable' time last evening as the guests of Miss Georgia DeWeese at her home in Rimbach avenue. It was the evening for the regular weekly club meeting and the usual social diversions were enjoyed. Music was the feature of the evening unttl ten o'clock when a dainty luncheon -was served. The an nouncement of the next meeting will be made among the members later. The young ladies of the club are the Misses Mildred Carter, Marguerite Knotts. Lottie Schwab, , Elizabeth Reynolds. Kalilla Trotter and Georgia DeWeese. A MATINEE PARTY. A number of Hammond young ladies with their house guests composed a matinee party to Chicago today to see Get Rich Quick Wallingford' at the Olympic. The party Is one of the series of delightful affairs which is being given in this circle of young people this week. In the party will be Miss Mary Ibach, Miss Hedwlg Thum, the Misses Eunice and Agnes Meikle, Miss Ruth Sohl, Miss Florence Lovorldge and her gueyt. Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point, Ind., Miss Anna Ibach and her guest. Miss Edna Bailey of An derson, Ind., Miss Martha Meyn and the members of her house party, the Misses Charlotte Wilke of Buffalo. N. V Aitih flstoorne of Morris. 111.: Mllltcent Row' of Jacksonville, ill., and Caroline Post of Lewiston, 111. NO MEETING THIS WEEK. There was no meeting of the mem bers of the N. P. Whist Club last even ing which was the time for the regu lar weekly club meeting. The meeting was wmitted on account of the absence of several of the members who are In Indianapolis. It has not been definite ly decided when the next meeting will take place but announcement of it will be made..., among the members later. A RECITAL. The members of the division Xo. 1 of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class In music will give a recital Tuesday even ing, June 27th in the auditorium of tho First M. E. rhurch in Russell street. A large attendance is expected as an invitation to attend has been extended the many friends and relatives of the young people. The program is anticipated with a great deal of pleas ure. ANNL'AL FICNIC. The children of the Lutheran school will enjoy their annual picnic today at Klndel's grove. The members of St. Paul's Lutheran League will also be present and they anticipated a pleas ant day. Various contests and games had been arranged for the entertain ment of the visitors and the serving of a picnic luncheon at noon will 'be made a feature of the picnic MEETING IS POSTPONED. There will be no meeting of the members of the Marquette Club Monday afternoon as was announced. The meeting was postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer's father. It has been decided not to meet again during the summe ron account of the absence of several of the members from the city. The announcement will be made later of the first meeting in the fall. ; The regular meeting of the members of the Court of Honor will take placa Monday evening In Weis Hall in State street. A large attendance of members Is desired. MRS. LAURA BREXN'AN', Recorder. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter, Julia of Rimbach avenue are spending tho day with friends in Danville, 111. Miss Georgia DeWeese of Rimbach avenue left today for Huntington, ind where she will spend a few days with friends. ' Miss Fern Sprague of Carroll street is spending a week with Miss Genevive Briggs at her home in Valparaiso. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Engleton at their home in Ann street a little daughter. Miss Burge of Merrlllvllle Is sp.end ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.. H. Burge at their home in Carroll street. Mrs. A. E. Merryweather and Mies Myrtle Merryweather of South Ilohman street will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merryweather at their home in Hamilton Park, Chicago Sun day. - Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hickok and C. A. Taylor have returned from Kansas City, Mo. where they went to attend an agent3 convention. Miss Opal Plant of Kankakee, 111 will spend the week end with the Misses Daisy and Kate Emery at their home in Logan street. There will" be a meeting of the members of the Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge this evening In I. O. O. F. Halln State street. : The usual business and social program will be carried out' and large attendance is desired atthe meet ing. " The Misses Daisy 'and Kate ..Emery

SHAFER-ZOLL NUPTIALS

CELEBRATED ON SUNDAY

Miss June Shafer, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. James Shafer will be married to Raymond W. Zoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zoll, 103 Williams street tomorrow at high noon. The ceremony will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents , 5 Doty street. The wedding will be a small one, with only the members of the immediate families and a few relatives out of the citv present. The bride and groom unat tended, will take their places in the parlor where the Rev. Swltzer of the First M. E. church will unite them in marriage. The full ring ceremony of the Methodist Episcopal church will be used. The bride will wear a beautiful white lace robe and carry bride's roses. A dinner will follow the reading of the marriage service. The tables ul be arranged in the brlds's chosen colors of yellow and white. Brides roses and milax will be used in the decoration of the tables. A beautiful appointed dinner of five courses will be served. Quantities of brides roses and ferns will decorate the parlors and reception hall where the guests will gather to witness the ceremony and remain durng the hours of the reception. The newly married couple will leave during the afternoon for Saugautuck and other points in northern Michigan tJ spend a week or ten days after which they will return to Hammond and announcetheir "at home." They will be at home with the bride's parents, 5 Doty street for a few months after their return from their wedding trip. The bride will travel in a tailored suit will entertain a number of friends at beach party this evening in honor of their guest. Miss Opal Plant of Kankakee, 111. Mrs. Charles Tunison will leave to morrow for her summer home at Tippecanoe after spending a week with her Hammond friends. Mrs. Tunison formerly lived here but moved from Hammond to Lafayette, Ind. Miss Maud Scriver of Chicago will spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Shepherd at her home in May street. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Connell of So. Hohman street will be the guests ofj relatives m Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Whltaker of Ruth street have gone to Saugautuck, Mich. to spend a week. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Chicago ar rived in Hammond today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zoll for a lew days. The Rev. A. W. Hoffman will enter tain the members of the Presbyterian Social Club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, M. L Kline In Ogden street. The entertainment will be given on the lawn and the program will be appropriate to an our of door affair. A marriage license was granted Miss Alice Johnson of White Han, Mien, and George Eckenhelr of Hammond in Chicago today. Milan Stiles who has been 111 with scarlet fever for three weeks at tne home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles in Doty street is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rim bach avenue will leave today lor Toledo, O. where they were called ny death of Mr. DeWeese's sister. Marvin Sprague of Carroll street Is spending a few days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wells at their home In Kouts, Ind. The young people of the King's Herald society ofthe First M. E. churcn will meet this afternoon at three o'clock in the church social rooms. It Is the regular monthly meeting and the usual program will be carried out. The members of the Ladles' Aid So ciety of the First M. E. church win hold a home bakery sale today In the Hammond buildin gto which the public Is cordially invited. The sale opened at ten o'clock and will continue until late In the afternoon. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. " An ice cream social will be given at Central Park this evening under the auspices of the Deborah Aid society it the First Christian church. Ice cream and cake will be served for a smaii sum and the ladies desire to clear a nice amount to be used for the benefit of the church. The public Is invited to attend. DAY AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH The annual production and promotion day in the Christian Sunday school will be held tomorrow forenoon, followed by the annual Children's Day program In the evening. This Sunday school now enrolls over eight hundred and now has a corps of forty teachers. The graduating program begins at 10 a. m. and is as follows: Morning Gradnatlng Program. Opening Exercises. Grading and Promotion. I Piano Solo Nella McDanlels, Mrs. Singer's class. Quartet Wideawake class. Class Exercise Miss Carey's class. Class drill Mr. price's class. Duet Leonora Conde, Elizabeth Singer, Grace Sliger's class. Class Bible Drill Mr. Singer's class. Class Song Mr. Golden's class. Lesson Drill Mrs. Davis class. Solo From Dr. Davis class. Class Drill Jas. Graves' class. Class Exercise Mr. Sliger's class. Bible Drill Mrs. Hoist's class. Communion Service. , The evening program' is called the "Crusader Program" send will be well drilled and staged to please. At this time the children will make their an-

of blue serge and will wear a tailored Panama hat. The young people have received many beautiful gifts, among them articles of cut glass, silver and hand-painted china. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Shafer and Mr. Zoll will be interesting to a large number of people In Hammond and vicinity. Thei.marriage follows a series of delightful parties given in their honor by friends. Tho bride came to Hammond with her parents from Huntington, Ind. She attended the high school in Huntington and was popular in social circles. During the two years of her residence in Hammond she has won many friends. She is an accomplished pianist. Mr. 7oll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Zoll and one of the prominent young men of the city. Following his gradua-. tion from tho Hammond high school in the class of 1909 he accepted a position as bookkeeper in the Citizens' German National Bank. During the years he spent in high school he was prominent

in athletics and won honors in oratorical work. He was a member of the Comedy Company and also of the Glee Club. He has many friends in Hammond and throughout Lake county who will extend him best wishes and congratulations. Among the out of town relatives who will be present ai the wedding are: Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Belle Christy of Chicago; Mr, an dMrs. C; M. Bennett and Miss Irene Winters of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter of Logansport; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Zoll of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Health of Zion City, 111. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dancing at East Chicago Rink every Saturday night. DeBraie orchestra. GOOD THINGS TO KNOW. These hot night, when mleep aeema alow a-romlng, place a pnll of cold water under the bed, and the atmosphere will be cooled. Or, dip a aheet Into cold w;ater, wring to It will no-i drip, bang near the bed. It will cool the nlr mm the water evaporates. If one must nleep during the day, becaune of night employment, a dlnh of aweetened water aet near the bed will keep the orcnHlonnl fly from bothering. If a little cobalt la added to the water, the fllea will be killed. For bee or wasp Htlngn, rob on the spot a little carbolic acid soda, or ammonia.) Far polnon Ivy, a hot solution of baking aoda, or a weak solution of nnKar of lead, or brine from the mackerel krg, or a tomato fresh from the vine, rubbed on the sore, will generally be found effective. For a brnlnr, the best treatment la an Immediate and plentiful application of hot water fomentatlonsi after that, witch hazel, vlneaar and hot water, or alcohol and water, put on with a bandage and kept moist, Is good to remove laflammatlon. After peeling npples for a alad, or for any use where it Is Important that the apples should remain white, drop them Into cold water Immediately on peel-In-, and they will not discolor. Every window and door of the dining room and pnotry should be well screened. It Is absolutely necessary that the kitchen be well screened If one hopes to bnve foods fit to eat. If every door and window of the whole bouse be screened, and a porch enclosed with screen wire, It will not cost so very much, and the resulting comfort Is beyond all price. For pitting cherries, a common hntr pin, nbout four inches long, Is serviceable. Take the cherry In the left hand, the hairpin In the right, and introduce the round end of thepin at the stem of the cherry, and remove the pit.' Skill In Its use la easily acquired, and the work more rapidly acquired, and the work more rapidly doae, while the cherries are In better hnpe 4V nual offering for missions as is custom in all Christian churches. Evening ITogram. Orchestra Dr. Davis, leader. Song "The Dropping Pennies," the beginners' department. "The Dollar League Boy," recitation, (assigned). Offering. Song "Little Rain Drops," Junior and Primary. Recitation "The Old and the New Crusade.. Mabel Hartlerode. Song "Little Crusader," Mrs. Sliger's cla.:".. "A Little Bit of Love" Male Quartet. Recitation Bernard Petrie. Reoitat ion Marjorie Beebe. Drill Consecrated Crusaders Price's class. Flag Drill Dr. Davis' class. Song "Training for Service,' Mr. Mrs. Hoist's class and Jas. Graves' class. Song and Drill "God Will Take Care of You," Mrs. Lasch's class. Interne Goes West. Dr. Jacob Rogrde, who has been an In terne at St. Margaret's hospital for thirteen months, leaves tomorrow for Santa Barbara. Mexico, where he will at once enter upon an active practice In company with an older physician and surgeon. The opening that the young professional man found in Mexico is considered a most desirable one, and he may decide to locate there permanently. Santa Barbara is in the northern part of Mexico, near Chihuahua. Dr. Rogde is a graduate of the North western university, and is rs ue"ZT J

efficient and faithful garet s hospital has work at St. Marsaret s hospital haa i brought him. many friends both among his professional brethren and the laity. all of whom wish him well In his new locatlon. Big Picnic Sunday. Everything is In readiness for the big Saengerbund-Fidella picnic which is to be held at Klndel's grove next Sunday i afternoon and evening. This is one of the first big picnics of the season and should draw a good crowd, for the arrangement committee has taken special pains to provide all kinds of amusement for the event. Newsboys' Social. The Newsboys' union of Hammond will give a social at Huehn's hall next Wednesday night, June 18. Ice cream and cake will be served, and all the newsboys belonging to the union will be Invited.' To Be Five Stories. The work of pouring the concrete in the construction of the new GromanMuenlch block on Hohman street la going forward a little more rapidly. Gus Muenich stated that the building would probably be built five stories high at once. This is the first reinforced concrete building that has ever been built in Hammond. The Schutz theater building is "the first of steel construction. Court on Fishing Trip. j Judge Ames left this afternoon for northern Michigan on a fishing- trip, and expects to be gone about ten days, i He does not know Just where he will ' go for certain, as he wants to stop at the best fishing grounds he can find. . Mr. Ames Is one of the best fishermen around this part of the country and where there is fish he generally gets them. Everybody goes to the SaengerbundFidella picnic at Klndel's grove, Sunday, June 25. 23-2 M. F. TUCK Scientific Horse Shoer Will open a First-Class Blacksmith Horse Shoeing Shop . Monday Morning, June 26th at State and Calumet Avenue. My thirty years' experience enables me to shoe for all ailments of the feet.

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judgment Rendered.

Tho case of Saml"1 Miller and Joseph Frost vs. Arthur W. Hollmeyer. which ; was ve"uea ry. was neard berore JUJKe Ames yesterday afternoon. After hearing the evidence a judgment of $514. 9S damages was given and for the possession of the property. Saengerbund-Fldelia picnic a good place to keep cool on a hot day. Klndel's grove, Sunday, June 25. The La Vendor Cigar Is a horns prodact. None better. C ALL FOR DEnlmNTMENT tCItnA.CuTS.BllRNS H DRUG ST A Two Grand Cruisessa ROUND the WORLD The First to Leave New York Oct. 31, 1011, and the Second from Saa Francisco Feb. 6, 1912. Byttitlim HI FVF1 ANI) ( 17 000 DURATION ilO DAYS $5cn AND ( Including all necessary esJJU up ( penset aboard and ashora. OPTIOKAL TOURS OF 17 DAYS IN INDIA. 14 DAYS IN JAPAN. Send for Illustrated Booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN -LINE 41-43 Broadway, NEW YORK or Local Agent, PAUL R. LIPINSKI. Agent 000 Hohman Street. VALPARAISO CHAUTAUQUA June 30 to July 9 Transferable season tickets, $2.00. Non-transferable, $1.50. Write R. C. JONES, VALPARAISO, IND. For pro J ram and ticket. Hammond, Indiana Indiana

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