Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 28 June 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, June 28, 1911.
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SOCIAL SEWS KOll TlIl'RSDAY. Mr. 0oar Ilaureaian will ntr(aln the nirmbrra of S1nn Circle Mi. 2 of St. MrKnrot' hotipltal nt her home In Hun-Il Rtreet, Thursday a f terinxiu. Mlaa Kdaa Swttcer vrlll hare the young; ladle of the A. D. Q.'a aa her ajueats Thuradajr evening; at her home lu Ruaaell utreet. The members of the Martha aoeletjr of the Flrnt Chrlntlan church will meet for na all day nrnnlon Thursday In the church parlora in Calumet avenue. Mm, nrellalt will entertain the member of the Ladles Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodiot Chapel at her home In Conkey avenue Thursday afternoon.
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It is an untold relief, after A
be installed. A large attendance Is desired. A social hour followed the lodge session and time was spent pleasantly with conversation and music. Th following are the newly elected officers: Fast Chief William Euwert. Chief W. F. Jones. Judge Mrs. Mary' A. Shearer. Teacher Mrs. Anna Ryan. Captain Isaac Stanford. Guide Miss Gertrude Kophneman. Inner Door Keeper Mrs. t. mi 114 Hageman. Outer Door Keeper Mrs. Isaac Stanford. KTEIITAIXS AT CARDS.
A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the Golden
Rod Club as the gruests of Mrs.
Reynolds at her home in Ann street. It was the afternon for the regular
weekly meeting and the twelve mem
bers were present to enjoy tne enter
tainment. Cards were the feature of the afternoon an dseveral games of
pedro were played at email tables in
the parlors. The honors In the games were won by Mrs. Allman, Mrs. Hupp
and Mrs. Murden. Mrs. Reynolds retained the hostess prlre as is cutomary
in the club. Following the games tha
were served with a dainty
Herman Betz of Hammond were the
groom's attendants. The bride wore a beautiful white lingerie gown. Her veil, was -caught to her hair with a wreath of lilies of the valley and iier
bridal bojjuet waa of brides ross anJ lilies of the valley tied with shower knot of white satin ribbon.- Miss Lange and Miss Johnson wore dainty
lingerie gowns and carried arm boqueta of pink roses. After the ceremony a supper was served. The tables were treated to a simple decoration of pink and white, the bride's chossn colors. Howls of pink kllarney roses arranged with ferns decorated the. table. In the parlors and reception hall where the guests met to witness the ceremony and remained during the hours of th
reception the decorations were potted palms and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Warman left during the evening for St.
Louis where they will be the jfuesv of the groom's parents and a trip will
be taken on the lakes befor returning to Hammond. They will make their
om in Hammond where Mr. Warman
has a responisble position with the
Frank S. Betz Co. They will announce
their at home In September when their
new home, which is now being built in IIlKhland street will he completed. Th
bride and groom received many ebauti-
ul gifts in cut glass, silver and hand
painted china from their friends. The bride has been the guest of friends in Hammond on several occasions and Is known in the younger social set. Mr. Warman has made , his home in Ham
mond for several years and has many friends who will extend hi art their best wishes and congratulations. Mr. and
Mrs. It. F. Marganau of Poty stre?t
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Margaau of Walthain street were the Hammond guests.
io sV into eomethlng frVS Tad J luncheon.. The nevt meeting win be
dainty at dinner hour and ot
course every feminine traveler TIke3 to have" with her on pretty costume for invitations that are certain to come if friends are en
countered en route.
held on Wednesday afternoon Instead
of Tuesday ' which U the fourth of
July and Mrs. -Murden will be hostess.
A CIJCR.CH. W EDDING
The marriage of Miss Agnes Graun
Such a frock must be easy to pack ,and Hugo Schreiber will be solemnlxed
and ready to don the moment It Is unpacked, and no daintier model
could be selected than a lingerie frock of white voile, simple in design and perhaps with a touch of color In girdle and hem like the little voile and lace dress pictured.
MEALS FOR A 1JAV. BREAKFAST. Strawberries n Orange Slices. Creole Chipped Beef. Butter Kuchen. Coffee. LUNCHEON. A Feter for Uttle Girls. "The tablecloth inwrought with flowers And a grasshopper clock to tick the hours." , Minced Chicken Sandwiches. Gauffres. Cherries. Cocoa or Milk.
DINNER. Iced Bouillon. Lamb; en Casserole, Mint Sauce. Peas in Potato Cases. Lettuce and Cucumber Salad. Savarln Dessert. Frosted Coffee. ELECTION' OF OFFICERS. An important meeting of the. members of Progressive Court No. 16 Tribe of Ben Hur took place last evening in the K. of P. Hall. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and a large number of members were in attendance. The routine busine-ss was disposed of. The election of officers and the Initia
tion of a class of candidates were the important feature of the business hour. The plans were also made for the next meeting to take place In two weeks where the newly elected officers will
this evening at St. Pauls Lutheran
church in Clinton street. The Re
Theo. Claus, pastor of the church will
officiate and use the ring ceremony. Th
choir villi render a program' of beautl
ful bridal music. A large number of
guests will be present at the church
service, among them many from out of the city. A reception for the relatives and a few Intimate friends will follow
at the home or the brides parents, A CHOIR REHEARSAL.
The members of the choir of St
Pauls Lutheran church met for a re
hearsal last evening in the choir room
of the church in Clinton strett. The
members prepared the program to be given this evening at the wedding of Miss Agnes Graun and Hugo Shrelber. MARRIAGE IS ANXOI XCED. A number of people In Hammond received cards yesterday announcing the marriage of Miss Nellie Girzi and Wtl-
Uiam Hutehins. The marriage waj : solemnized Thursday, June 8th at
Tuscon, Arizona. The bride formerly
lived in Hammond and wag a teacher n the Hammond schools. She has many friends here and in the county to whom the announcement will be of interest.
Lavalla Lau.
Trio "Lustpeil Overture Kela Bel
Leona Bowman, Georgian Brower and
Luclle Minas.
Valse Arabesque Lack
Marian Housley.
Nocturne Legchtetlski'
Georgian Brower.
.vjyrwes ,. LAChs
Ruth Brusel.
Murmuring Zephyrs Jensen
Leona Bowman.
Sextette from Lucia Mori
Lucile Mlnas.
Butterfly Laralllle
Lavalla Lau.
Flatterer Chamlnade
Georgia Brower.
Sweet Bye and Bye Webster !
Erma Campbell. Wm i CARD OF THAXKS.
We wish to express our sincere thanks for the sympathy and kindness
shown by our many friends In our sad
bereavement Especially the R&v.
Peters and the German M. E. church
choir. Mrs. Christian Kirchner and family.
announcement!
All orders taken now and until Friday, June 30th, 8 p. m., will be ready for July 4th. A Fancy Vest Free of Charge With Every Suit
Sterling Woolen Mills 153 State St. Hammond. Open Evenings ,
MEETI.VG WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the Ideal Book Club which was announced to take place last evening at the home of Mrs. Alva Young In Calumet avenue was postponed. It has not been decided when the next meetirg will take pla.-o
but announcement of It will be made later. The usual study and social pro
gram wil be carried out, WILL MEET THIRSDAV. The young ladles of the N. N. Em
broidery Club postponed the meeting which was announced to take place last evening at the home of the Misses
Ebert, on account of other social engagements. The meeting will be held Thursday evening and the Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert will entertain ot
their home in South Hohman street
Needle work and music will be among
j the evenings diversions and a pleas
ant time Is anticipated. NO MEETING THIS WEEK.
There was no meeting of the mem
bers of the True Kindred last evening which was the evenirg for the regular
meeting. The next meeting will b
held in two weeks and a large attend
ance is desired. The usual business
and social program will be carried out.
A MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
Miss Charlotte B. Lange was married
to Francis H. Warman of Hammond last evening at the home of the bride's
parents, 205 Carpenter street, Chicago
The wedding was a very small one with
only the members of the immediate
families and a few Intimate friends, in
attendance. Five o'clock was the hour
chosen for the ceremony. The Rev. A
J. Buenger of th St. Stephens Evangelical German Lutheran church
officiated and read tha ceremony of the church. The brides sister, Miss Frieda Lange and Miss Alva Johnson served a9
bridesmaids and the groom's brother,
Leonard W. Warman of St. Louis and
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING. The young ladles of the S. B. club
were entertained by Miss Rose Spoern-
er, at her home, in East Sibley street.
last evening. All the members were
present and spent the evening very pleasantly with their needle work and
music. At 10 o'clock the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The
arrangements were not made for the
next meeting. It is not known whether there will be a. meeting next week,
but announcement of it will be made
among the members later. Tne fol
lowing young ladies are members of
the club: Mrs. John Schmidt, the
Misses Ella Buehring, Lillian Doege,
Florence Mangold, 'Hattie Genrlch,
Edna Suvert, Gertrude Gescheidler,
Margaret Jens and Rose Spoerner.
A HOME WEDDING.
A very pretty wedding was solemniz
ed last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Washington in Ogden street
when their daughter. Miss Ethel Wash
ington was united in marriage to William Waiker. Only the relatives and
a few friends were Invited to the cere
mony .which was solemnized at six-
thirty o'clock. The Rev. A. W. Hoff
man of the First Presbyterian churctt
officiated and used the ring ceremony of the church. The bridal party enter
ed the parlor where Ike ceremony was
performed, from the-reception hall as Miss Eileen Underwood, a cousin of the
bride played the: "Bridal Chorus" from
Lohengrin. Miss 'Washington, a sister of the bride served as her maid of honor and the groom's only attendant
was Charles Washington, a, 'brother of
the bride. The bride was given away
In marriage by her father.
The bride was attired In a dainty
white lingerie gowji and her flowers were brides roses. Miss Washington wore a pretty white dress and carried
pink kllarney roses. A dinner was served after the marriage service had been read. The tables were trimmed with pink and white rose buds and ferns. The home was arranged with palms and ferns and a profusion of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left last evening on the 10:43
Michigan Central for Detroit, Mich.; Buffalo and Niagara Falls and points in Pennsylvania. They will be the guests of the grooms parents in Pennsylvania. On their return they will an
nounce their "at home" among their friends. The young people are very well known In Hammond and the an
nouncement of their marriage will
bring them the best wishes of their
many friends. They have received many beautiful and valuable gifts. The marriage of Miss Washington and Mr. Walker followed a series of delightful
parties given In their honor by friends.
The bride has lived In Hammond for
several years and attended the high
Bchool. Until recently she has had a
clerical position at the F. S. etz Co. Mr
Walker during his residence here has made many friends. He Is engaged as an iron forger.
Mrs. J. B. Thiel and daughters, ac
companied by Mrs. Thiers nephew, Fred
Seberger of Lexington, Neb., left to
day for Reynolds, Ind., where they will
spend two weeks. They will also visit Mr. Serberger's sister, who is now in
St. Francis' convent at Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. Ed Simon Is entertaining Mrs.
w. H. Smalley of Hobart today at her
home in Indiana avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves of Carrol
street went to Chicago today to attend
the marriage of Miss Harriet Peterson
and Dr. Robert Hanson at the home of
the groom's mother, Mrs. Emma Han
son.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Conncll of So.
Hohman street went to Mishawaka,
Ind. where they will spend a week wxtn
relatives. Before returning home they
will spend a few days w-ith Mrs. O'Con-
nell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells at their home In Hanna. Ind.
W. S. Whltbeck left today for Fort
VACATION TIME. Traveling IlrpVbea planning; for m trip of aotna 41atance, if JM arc m bit particular yea will find m plere of white mualln five or nix feet loan; and a yard. Trlde to be of great convenience and comfort In tbe alrpIna; ear aa well aa nt tbe hotel. Fold It over and under tbe top of tbe bed elotbea, thua keeping your face from comlna; la contact with bed elotbea. Large aafety plna can b uaed to kerp It in place If deaired. A mall down ruHhlon In another comfort both for day and night and may ward off a aevere Jieadacbe. Laundry Help Put amide all your watts, lingerie, atockingn, etc., which are fit for Juat one wearing. Before going on your vacation darn or mend them carefully and pack In yonr ultee. After wearing, throw them away tbua aavlan; laundry bills ad giving; extra apace In your anltcaae for aoaventra of your trip. Packing; Help In packing your trunk a large aheet of blue ntnalln will be found very naeful. Open it ont and place In the bottom of frank. When everything haH been packed, fold It over the top of tbe clothed and pin firmly with aafety plna. With thla precaution garment a will be found aa amooth at the end of trip aa the start. Luncheon Help In preparing luacb for a aeveral days' trip, bake wae bread la empty one pound baking powder ran. After alleing and aperadlng, replace carefully In the eana. put on the covers, and you will have frenb bread during the entire trip.
I I
Wayne. Ind. where he, will be secretary
of the Y. M. C. A Mr. Whltbeck han 8 slae issue in connection with his bar-
been assistant secretary at the Y. M. ber business at 106 Sibley street and
C A Gibson "as already signed up a contract for a
latest model Hupmobile runabout
The contract gives him the right to sell the northern half of Lake county.
with the exception of Lowell and Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Faust have return
ed from their wedding trl and will be
"at home" to their friends at 134T East
61th street, Chicago after August 15th. They spent the week visiting In Green
Bay, Wis.
Mr. J. C. Camp has resigned his po
sition with the Hammond Pure Ice Co.. and accepted one with the Leverage
Power Co., in Chicago. He will enter upon his new duties at the beginning
of the month.
Mrs. Charles Albert Smith of Rlm-
bach avenue Is recovering from an illness that has confined her to her home
for several days.
At the meeting of the Alumni Associa
tion of All Saint's Catholic school to be
held this evening in the school hall in Peter's DaV Thursday. Siblev street thn urtminl lftrt1nn ifl d
iomorrow, inursaay, June ZD, is St
Peter's day and there will be a celebra
A. DeWitt Erskine Here.
Albert DeWitt Erskine, formerly the
president of the East Chicago com
pany, motored to Hammond yesterday after havin gmade a tour of the whole Calumet region and expressed himself
as surprised at the splendid development that has taken place during the past year or two.
Erskine is still interested here in a
number of real estate ventures. Ha maintains a lively inteerst in what is being done in this locality.
officers will be tha Important feature. A large attendance is desired.
NEW LIST OF BOOKS
tlon of the holy communion at SL
Paul's Episcopal church at 7:30. Tha
morning prayer will be said at 9:30.
The following is the list of the latest Tlla Tnl-tr 1Q
additions to the Hammond public
brary: Robinetta. Kate ;Douglas Wiggin
The Professional AUnt, Mary Wemyss; A Purchase Price, Emerson Hough;
The Rules of the Game, Stewart Edward White; The Forest Lovers, Mau
rice .Hewlett; Rest Harrow, Maurice Hewlett: Mr. Prtt. Joseph C. Lin-
The third special election to deter
mine whether or not the village of
West Hammond shall become a city will be held July IS, at which time It
is expected that there will be a large
vote. This will have to be followed by a city election at which the village of
ficers will be elected. But little inter-
coin; The Princess Passes, Williamson; I est seems to be taken so far in the
Max, Kathrine Cecil Thurston; I Will j affair.
Maintain, Marjoire Bower; Members of
the Family, Owen Wister; Burning f TT "RilliTlcrc "RofpY Daylight. Jack London; Joyce of the P' olUlgS H&IWT.
Nroth Woods Comstock; Old Lady Nd.
31. Louise Forsslund; Dixie Hart, Har-
ben; Behind Closed Dooors, Green; The
Moving Finger, Oppenheim; The Col
oner's Story, Mrs. Roger A. Pryor; The Man From America, Mrs. Henry DeLa Pasture; The House of the Whispering
Pines, Anna. Green; Love Under Fire, Randall Parrish; Golden Bough, Frazer; Sutdy of Versification, Matthews; Tristam Shandy, Sterne; Literary Criticism, Wordsworth; Peru, Enoch; Argentina, Hirst.
ENJOY THE EVENING. A very delightful evening was spent
by the members of the Presbyterian Social Club and a few friends as the
guests of the Rev. A. W. Hoffman last
evening at the home of Mrs. M. L Kline
in Condlt street. There were a number In attendance and everyone spent an enjoyable time. The entire evenug
was spent on the lawn which was lighted with electric lights, and made attractive with porch, furniture and
rugs. There were two guessing contests and the honors in them were
awarded to Miss McCutcheon and Mia Gertrude Twlss. Other games were enJoyed after which ices and cake were
served. During the evening a delicious
punch was served. A RECITAL. Many Hammond people met in the auditorium of the First M. E. church in Russell street last evening to ie.i the program prepared the members of division No. 1 of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class in music. It was their annual recital to which the puolic was invited and there was a large attendance. The program for the evening was enjoyable and every number was well rendered. The program was as follows: Shepherd's Dream .Heins Florence Mischke. Little Diamond Engleman Madaline Wilson. Phyllis Irish Claude Rusohli. Banjo Duet Melroth Marlon Housley and Erma Campbell. Flower Bells Helns Margaret Camp. Sparkling Eyes -. Bohm : Madaliha Ortt. If I Were A Bird.. ...Heaselt
Tacteg tgaga (street
East Siders Quiescent. The East Side Improvement Associa
tion is in a quiescent state. Edward Aubrey stated today that a meeting would be called one of these days
when the necessity for it arose. At the present tie there seems no occasion for
calling a meeting.
hus-
ths
Woman Operated Upon. Mrs. Henry Krogman, whose band was accidentally killed on
Erie railroad crossing just south of the
city about two weeks ago, Is a patient
at St. Margarets hospital owing to an
operation which' she had to undergo. She was taken to the hospital last Fri
day, and while she was very sick at that time she is reported today to bo
resting easier.
Loser Hasn't Claimed It.
The man who lost $100 in a West State street place of business is described as being a man of Polish nationality. The money is still In the safe of the proprietor and will be tuned over to the rightful owner if he is
pt-operly identied and can prove that
he lost the money.
Get "Hup" Agency.
Hopman & Simpson, 106 Klniey street, secured the agency for the Hupmobile car Monday and the contract was signed up yesterday afternoon. The agency was formerly held by C. J. Simmons and was turned over to Chicago when he left for Chicago, where he has a number of business interests. Mr. Simmons still retains his inteerst. in the garage business here. : Mr. Simpson will take the agency as
Word from St. Margaret's hospital
this morning regarding the condition of C. H. Billings, who was taken there about a week ago, is that it is somewhat better. His breathing seems to e
improved, and his many friends have
hopes o,f his recovery.
Getting Ready for Sale.
Preparations are under way in the
Lion store for the annual summer mill
end sale, which will open on the second
Monday In July. The sale this year Is
to be o nas large a scale as in former
years, and in some things larger.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Squeaking doors may be quieted by
brushing the hinges with a featherthat
has been dipped in oil. All cooking utensils should be washed with soda Immediately after they have been used, which will remove every trace of grease. Keep the wax coated boxes In which crackers are packed, for they make excellent polishers for irons. Keep white paper on each shelf of the refrigerator. It gives a clean appearance and keeps things from dropping on the shelf below.
Leahtre can be cleaned very well
with milk. Dust the leather thorough
ly with soft cloth, then use another cloth dipped in sweet milk, and the
spots .will be easily removed.
If linen is carefully put away In
blue tissue paper it should not turn
yellow. When, however, it has taken on a saffron tint it can be whitened by soaking in a solution of one teaspoon cream of tartar to every quart of water. Later wash in the usual way and hang in the sun to dry. If it Is very badly yellowed, stretch it on the grass to dry after soaking in the solution, and before washing It.
The pocreat way to set manual tralalng chool for yonr lowi la to to to wranajllnK among" veuraelvea about tbe details. Thla aeema to be the Hammond -way. Hesulti No tralnIdk school.
June's-Still With Us, Going to Marry? See McGarry The Jeweler
Best Ice Cream and Ices
Phones 334 and 542 Hammond Indiana
Here Gentlemen; Get This One. A lot of clever things in Straw Hats, start at 1.00 and stop at 3.00 Cool and Cleas Wash Ties at 25c and 50c A complete line of Silk and Knitted Cravats. See our window display for the latest in MEN'S wear. EVERYTHING FOR SMOKERS. Lawrence Cox & Company
566 Hohman Street.
Hammond, Ind.
m I II I I
Day or Night Auto Livery and Repairing. Calls Answered Promptly. CHAS. Q. REED PHONE 8Z9-M. 415 MAY STREET
T0LLEST0N. Miss Caroline Krlewlta was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. L Koepke is on the sick list. ' Miss Elsie Bormann of Fort Wayne wijl spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bormann, on Hart street. Miss Mrytle Elser ts quite ill at her , home on Mratha street. Chapman Greenwood will leave to- ' day for his home In New Mexico, where ' he will remain for several weeks. Sam Goldberg transacted business in '' Chicago yesterday. I j
Mrs. B. C. SchafTer Is spending a few weeks with friends In Pennsylvania,
GRAND UNION
CENTRAL ITATIOA
WYTPT
BOOMS
nam m .
iW YORK CTIT
I1.M Xwaal
WHITING PLANS OPEN AIR MEETING (Special to The Times.) Whiting. Ind., June 28. There will be an open air union meeting- of Whiting churches at the Whiting park on next Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The churches who will hold their meetings there are the Congregational, Methodist, Christian, German Evangelical and also the English Evangelical of Robertsdale. Each pastor will irive an address. Rev. Ehaw of the Christian church being the only one who has as yet de
cided upon his subject. His sermon topic will be "'The Duty of America to the Immigrant." The Masonic band will also be In attendance and give several numbers, and this is planned to be the largest church meeting ever held in Whiting.
MILLER. Mrs. Alfred Anderson left this morn
ing for Denver, Colo., to visit her son Walter and family for several weeks. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C- F. Blank of Chicago are enjoying themselves, visiting their sons Charles A. and Arthur M for a . few days. Charles A. Blank has bought a five-passenger touring car and is making good use of it . j Ed demons Is spending a few days ,
at his home In Defiance, O. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Carlson of East Chicago paid friends a short visit. B. Pittenger was a Miller visitor last
evening. W. C. Cook was out-of-town on business yesterday.
EAST GARY.
J. Malmstone and daughter Christine returned home Tuesday after several days' visit with relatives in Chicago. Friends and relatives of Mrs. II. S. Hazeli?reen pleasantly surprised heron her birthday, Monday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Olsen and daughter Laura, Mrs. A. Olsen and two children, Mrs. H. Peterson and son George and daughter Clara, Mrs. F. Johnson and Mrs. Amanda Erlandson, all of Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindberg and children of Valparaiso. A representative of Bjtler Bros., Chicago, was in town yesterday attending to some business for them with their customers here. Mrs. Mae Weldon has returned home after seevral days' visit with relatives In Chicago. She was accompanied home by a friend who will be her guest for a few days. Mrs. J. S. Akers and daughter Helen spent Tuesday with relatives at Aetna.
Wanted. 20 Teams to work in Indiana Harbor. Street Work. V. V, PARKER
Hammond
Indiana
The LaVendor Cigar Is a home product. None better.
VALPARAISO CHAUTAUQUA Jane 30 to July 9 t Transferable season tickets, $2.00. Non-transferable, $1.50. Write R. C. JONES, VALPARAISO, IND. For program and ticket.
CALLjJFQR
ITfelEsVIatXGI
Ey &! m lOI NTM ENT
ECZEMA-CUTS BU8N3 W DRUG STOR
a-iAatr
TF THE WOIIKER. YVRE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROWl AND THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THS WANT AD CLASSIFICA.TION&