Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Monday, July 10, 1911.
QUAINT PICTURE HAT
V v vxi. v.v A- if , v v -
There to a qtia'ntness about this picture hat which Is suggestive of the mammoth onnts of the forties, piled hlfh with plumes and draped with the tben extraTagsntly modtsb blonde lace veils. The arrangement of 'wide lace ic a very LandBonie piece of Irish Carrlckmacross. A number of uncurled ostrich plumes sprout from the top of the crown and fall oyer the bat. This rtrlklng hat is well suited to a slender, young woman with an old-fashioned type of be9uty.
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SOCIAL HEWS FOB TtESDAT.
Mrm. CtrnknuMt Trill entertain the members of thr- Golden Rod Club at her home In Claude afreet Tneaday afternoon. "-' " MIm Gertrude Ilerbht vrlll nave aa nev (rnriri Tneadajr rt-rnltMi at her home In South Hohman street the xonna; ladlea of the IV. K. Embroidery Clnh. The members of the True Kindred rill meet Tuesday evening; In I. O. O. V. Hall in State street for their regular bl-monthlj- meting-. Miss Kiln Uuehrlas will be hostess to the young ladles of the S. S. Club at their meeting: Tuesday evening; at her home In Stnte Une "treet. There will be a meeting- of the members of Progressive Court ?io. 1A0 Tribe of Ben lliir Tuesday evening In teh K. f I. Hall.
HAMMOND'S JAPANESE VISITOR.
MEALS FOR A lAV. BttEAKf'AST. 1 . TufTel IXice with Cream. Cream Toast. Coffee.
Calves I Brains with feas in Mashed Potato Cases. ' f (M. M. DCCCLLT.) "' P"c?rt Cucumbers. ' Marshmellow Crisps. Iced Cocoa. ' '. LUNCHEON. Grape Fruit. Firecrackers. Torpedoes. Tomato and Pineapple Salad. Cheese. Saltlnes. Strawberry Snow. Small Coffee. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. A very pretty social affair of yesterday was a dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marganau entertained a number
of friends and relatives at their home
la Waltham street. The entertainment was g-iven in celebration of both Mr. and Mrs. MaTganau's birthday anniver
saries and they received a number of
pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. A prettily appointed dinner of four courses was served at four o'clock. The tables in th dining room were trimmed with flowers and greens and a dainty color schema was carried out. Following the serving of the dinner the guests
returned to the parlors where they spent an enjoyable evening. Social conversation and music were the features
of the evening. Among the guests at j the pleasant entertainment were Mr.
and Mrs. John Pleggie of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. H. Marganau. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester A. Lockwood and daughters.
Janet and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warman, Mr. and Mrs. August Wlegand, Mr. and Mrs. George Drackert, the Misses Sophia and Frieda Richter of Chicago and Beulah Drackert and Ed
win Drackert. A Sl IU'RISE PARTY. A number of young ladies from Hammond and Chicago gathered at the home of Miss Adaline Roderick, 282 Hickory street last evening and gave a
a surprise party in her honor. . Miss Roderick will leave within a short time to spend her vacation with friends and relatives in Detroit, Mich. A very enjoyable social time was spent with music and conversation after which a
luncheon was served. A CRAZY TEA. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church will hold a "Crazy Tea" Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors in Calumet
friends are invited and It is desired
that there is a large, attendance. The
proceeds will be used for the benefit of
the church. The ladies of the July
committee of which Mrs. Charles Prim
mer is chairman will hace charge of the
entertainment.
RETI RN FROM THE WEST. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson and son, Elton and daughter Margaret f May street are expected to return home Wednesday after an extended western trip. They have been absent from Hammond for three weeks and during that time visited many places of interest. They were entertained at the home of relatives in Los Angeles, Cal. HOLD REGVL.AR MEETING. The members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge met last Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street for theif regular weekly meeting. The usual number of members attended the meeting and disposed of the business that came up for discussion. The newly elected officers acted for the first time
Saturday evening. At the close of the business hour an enjoyable time was spent socially and refreshments were served. The next meeting will take place Saturda yevening, July 15th and a large attendance is desired. The usual business and social program will be carried out. ANNVAL. PQICNIC.
The members of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of
the First M. E. church will hold their
annual picnic at the lake front Thurs
day afternoon and evening of this week. The young people of the Stand
ard Bearers and King Heralds socletiej
are invited and the gentlemen are In
vited for the supper which will be
served between six and seven o'clock.
An enjoyable day is anticipated and it is expected that there will be rriany
In attendance..
Rev. Ogata.
Hammond la favored by having a
week's visit from a distinguished Japanese churchman Rev. Sennosuki Ogata, D. D. of Tokyo, Japan. He is spending th week with Rev. W. F. Swltrer who had Intimate acquaintance
with him during their college days at
De Pauw university. Rev Ogata grad
uated in 1885 and went back to Japan
as a missionary from the Methort.at
Episcopal church. He rendered such valuable service and in such a trustworthy manner that at one time he was the churche's chief agent in the empire. When Japan refused by law to
let corporations hold real estate, Rev.
Ogata personally held the property of
the Methodist church for 10 years when It was valued at near a million dollars.
Dr. Ogata has been presiding elder for
a number of years in Japan and in,-
In addition to this duty Is president o. churche's colege in Tokyo which is the largest christian college in the empire. The friends of Dr. Ogata desiring to honor him for his work and also to
give him a vacation succeeded In hav-
ertsdale. The youhgr ladies will be the
guests of Mrs. B. C. Smalley and Mrs. Edward H. Rohde this afternoon ai their homes in South Hohman street.
The Misses Alice and Alma Hess left
for Valparaiso thts morning) to re
sume - their studies at tne university
after spending the past wxjk end n Hammond the guests of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hess of Michigan
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van "Lister were
the guests of their relatives in Hobart Sunday.
Mrs. John Dowell and Miss Agnes
Simon of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter for the
Motor Boat Club opening yesterday.
The ladies of the Knights of Colum
bus will meet Wednesday afternoon in
the K. of C- club rooms. Cards will be the entertainment during tho afternoon and a pleasant time Is anticipated.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto James of Oakley
avenue have returned home from tne east where they spent a few weeks
visiting in Boston. Buffalo. Niagara
Falls and Cleveland.
The Misses Sophia and Frieda
Richter of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marganau at their home In Waltham street yesterday.
Miss Pearl Holton of East Chicago
ing him return to American to preaCn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
the university sermon at the De Pauw post at their home In Rimbach avenue
commencement this year and to make I yesterday. ,
r I
v
f ? '
i'fv
ed visit with- friends and relatives In Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Mabel Wells of Hamilton Park,
Chicago la spending the summer In Hammond at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Sprague In Carroll street.
a lengthy visit In this county.
This work Dr. Ogata will on Tuesdny evening address the boys of the Knights of Methodism and tell them
about, '"Boy. Life in Japan." He will speak at tho Wednesday evening prayer meeting on "Home Life Among His People." On Thursday afternoon
he will attend the missionary picnic at lake front and at night address the Whiting Methodist church. Next Sun
day morning at the First Methodist church he will speak upon "Rfellgious
Life in the Japanese Empire." In the
evening he will speak upon "The Fu
ture of Japan.
Dr. Ogata spent many years in this county In getting his education and is
very much of an American in spirit but
like other Japanese he is proud of the achievements of his empire and will
give tho people of Hammond much Information concerning it The people are Invited to hear his public addresses.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ebert of Indiana
avenue have returned home after a visit with friends In Monterey, Ind.
H. Carr has gone to Cincinnati, O. on
a few days business visit.
Henry Kramer of Shreveport, La. Is
in Hammond for a few weeks visit.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Simon of Chicago
spent the day In Hammond transacting business and. visiting friends.
Mrs Will Jamieson and baby have
returned to Hammond from an extend-
IIOrIIOLn HINTS. Grease on matting is best removed by making a thin paste of fuller's earth and spreading it over the spots and placing porous paper over this as soon aa It Is dry. Let this remain a couple of days and then remove. To whiten handkerchiefs that have grown grimy or yellow from washing, soak them over night In a solution of pipe clay and warm water. Wash and boil next day in the usual way and
they will come from the laundry beautifully white.
A big piece of cheese cloth wrung out in turpentine and dried Is almost a magic duster. It accumulates all dust, does not scatter, end at the same tme brightens everything it touches. Wheel grease, pitch ind tar stains can be easily removed if the spot is first covered with lard, .then soaked with turpentine. Scraps oft all the loose dirt, sponge with clean turpuentlne and rub until dry. Rub rusty steel with emery paper dipped In turpentine to remove the rust. Polish with a fresh piece of emery paper and the results are sure to be satisfactory.
Billings Still Very IU. C. H. Billings is reported to be seme better today. It Is feared, howeer, that he will never be well again. . He has both kidney and heart trouble and the combination Is a serious one. He is still conned to his bed and It Is not known how much longer he will have to stay there. . '
4RJB YOTT READING THW TIMBnt
A Midsummer
Specially.
HAMMOND
MOTOR BOAT CLUB
ENJOYS DAY ON THE RIVER
A 7 Jeweled Watch) OK flfl Nickel Silver Case jSU.UU at McGARRY'S
A DINNER PARTY.
Miss Lilly Fedder entertained a small company of friends at dinner Saturday
evening at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. W. Fedder in East
State street. Miss Slevers of Milwau
kee who has been the house guest of
Miss Fedder for several days and Miss
Valeria Hertxnarger formerly of Ham
mond but now of St. Louis, Mo. were the honor guests. The only other guests were the Mlsse-s Emily and Bertha Ebert. A daintily arranged
course dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock and the evening was spent pleasantly in a social way. HAVE IIOCSE GCESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Demlng of South Hohman street have as their house guests for a few days. Miss Louise Davis of Chicago Heights, 111. and the Misses Martha and Blanche Kramer of Frankfort, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Eisner of Mor-
Of all the many sports and diversions enjoyed by Hammond people yesterday, probably none was more delightful than the celebration In connection
with the opavlng day of the Hammond Motor Boat club. The club members and their friends enjoyed a cool outing, a basket piclMtci and trips up and down the river to theii"hearts' delight. The lake cruises by moonlight were grand, and altogether the event was unexcelled for pleasure. The boats and their parties left the clubhouse about noon. Each carried a quota of guests and stored away in a shady place rested a basket brimful
of "goodies" for the picnic at Burnham's camp. The picnic lasted for sev
eral hours, after which the various boats plied the waters again until a late hour.
The boats, their owners and guests
for the picnic were as follows:
Launch Alma Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Miller of Indiana Harbor, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Patterson of Indiana Harbor, Miss Alma Miller and A. S. Millholland.
Launch Tehresa Mr. and Mrs. A. J, R. Hill of Grasselli and Miss May Hill.
avenue. The members and their ton court left Hammond Saturday for
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Strike a match and in a little while you have an ample supply of Hot Water anywhere in the house Price, connected, from 12.00 up On exhibition at our office or telephone for our representative Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company
Launche Llllie G Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Gilbo of Grasselli, Miss Addle Gilbo
Miss Lillie Gilbo and Tom Gilbo.
Launch Duekle's Kid Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Burnham of Burnham, 111.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Burnham, Burnham
Miss aMmie Burnham and John Burn
ham, Burnham.
Launch Earl Miss Florence Weber
and Karl Polzln of Chicago, and E. E.
Fricke.
Launch Anna B Mr. and Mrs. W.
Gordon. Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. C.
Payne and son Phillips, Fred Bunde and
William Gordon, Jr. Launch Alma II Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Long, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swalm, Edward Fox, and S. A. Smith of Chicago. Launch Louise S Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leytze, Mrs. L. Seestadt, Miss Meta Dehn, Miss Ella Vlrk, Otto Dehn and Miss Dorothy Yarck. Launch Kate Miss, Helen Lindner, H. F. Lindner, Carl Lindner, Orvllle Lindner and John Metzger. Launch Kal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seestadt and daughter Louise, and Hy Seestadt. t
J. E. says he can guarantee this Watch for S years and agrees to keep it in shape for you Ft ee for One Year.
Can You Beat It?
Milwaukee where they will spend a
week with their daughter, Mrs. Abe
Cohn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pleggie of Chicago spent the past week end In Hammond with their daughter. Mrs. Harry Marganau at her home in' Waltham street. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tost and children of Morgan Park, 111. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Post arid family, in Rimbach avenue. Miss Floy Vincent of Crown Point was the guest of friends In Hammond during the past week end. Mrs. Thomas Brenhan of Rimbach avenue went to Mokena, 111. yesterday to attend the funeral of a friend. Miss Lytta McMahon has returned to her home in May street after visiting friends and relatives In Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blair and daughter, Miss Mae Blair of Woodlawn Visited friends in Hammond Saturday. Miss Mabl Sonntag of Rimbach ave
nue went to Chicago Saturday where
she remained until yesterday the guest
of relatives. Miss Sonntag is on her way to Plalneld, 111. to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sonntag. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, 114 Carroll street left today for Battle Ground, Ind. where they will spend a few weeks at their cottage on the camp ground. Miss Anna Knoerxer of Fayette street expects to leave Wednesday for Milwaukee to spend a few weeks with the Misses Faher. Miss Edith Carter ' has returned to Valparaiso to resume her studies at the university after spending the past week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Carter . at their home in Ann street. A meeting of the members of tha Court of Honor will take place this evening In Wels Hall In State street. A large attendance of members Is desired as business of Importance wiu tie transacted. A social session will follow the busines meeting. Julian Jouche of Crown Point was a visitor in Hammond today. Omer DeWItt of 338 Hickory street has returned home after a short visit with friends and relatives In Shelby, Ind. Will Hurst of South Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paquin Of Chicago were the guests of William Hasse
and family at their home In Sibley street yesterday.
J. B. RItter has revurned after an
over Sunday visit with friends in Valparaiso.
Mr. and Mrs. Kramer of Hobart drove to Hammond in their automobile yesterday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ott at their home in East Sibloy street. Miss Hannah Gruszka was the guest of friends in Chicago Sunday.
Miss Sievers left this morning tot her home in Milwaukee arter a few days pleasant visit with Miss Lilly
Fedder at her home In State street.
The members of the Ladles Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church
will be entertained by Mrs. A. F. W,
Feeder at he rhome in East State
street Wednesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brlncken of Sibley street will leave Wednesday on a
lake trip and expect to be gone about
ten days or two weeks up to Duluth.
Miss Emma Jonas has returned from
Muskegon, Mich, where she spent a few
weeks vacation.
Miss Cora Struber of Kankakee, 111.
is spending a few days with friends in
Hammond.
Mrs. I Sturn and daughter. Miss
Sadie Sturn of Joliet, 111. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stleg-
litz at their home In Douglas street
Sunday.
A meeting of the members of the Ladles Aid society of the First Presby
terian church will take place Wednes
day afternoon in the church parlors
In South Hohman street.
Miss Lillian Smith Of Doty street will elave this week for points In
Mississippi to spend a few weeks vaca tion with friends and relatives.
Miss Abigail Kleinger of Battle
Ground. Ind. Is spending a few days
with Miss Jewett at her home In Rob
They will .go
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NEW TRAIN
3
(C&flD
TO CINCINNATI
C
BEGINNING TODAY I
THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES WILL PUT ON A NEW TRAIN FASTER THAN ALL OTHERS Chicago to Cincinnati LEAVING DEARBORN STATION 1:30 P. M. DAILY LEAVING HAMMOND 2x15 P. M. DAILY ARRIVING CINCINNATI 9:15 P. M. DAILY RUNNING THRU WITHOUT CHANGE AND ARRIVING NEXT AFTERNOON AT RICHMOND, VA. OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK WASHINGTON OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS DRAWING-ROOM PULLMANS ALL EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC LIGHTED. DINING CARS COACHES. Tickets and Berths at C. A O. Ticket Office. T. H. GLRTVEV, D. P. A Chicago. Clark and Monroe Sts. Phon liar. 8570. ITHB REAL. FLYBRC
TO CINCINNATI
TME EAST AND SOUTHEAST
3
