Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Thursday, July 13, 1911.
SOCIAL SEWS FOR FRIDAY. The member of the EpwortU Unsne of the Klrnt M. E. church
ill enjujr a hnvrnck party Friday
evenlng-
A meeting of the membtn of
Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian S Intern will take plnoe Friday even-
lnie in the K, of p. Hall. . .
Mrs. Will Graces of Chicago and Mrs. J. C. Graves of Hammond at luncheon today at her home In Mason street The afternoon will be spent in a delightful social way.
PUFF SLEEVE BACK
CO - ' X V I I
1 Ir- i
Glittering gowna are tho craze this year and email beads, rhineBtonea and Imitation Jewels, sewed to the thin, limp chiffons and mar-quis-sttes, make lovelx llneB a a well as brilliancy.. Thisdinner - gown for youag matron la made of dull citron green chiffon embroidered . with green, bronze and coral colored beads. " The puffed sleeve is a new feature and hints at a coming style. The basque, or peplum falling below the belt line, are aleo indicative of a new period of fashiona revival of the time when empire styles began to yield to Restoration effects.
There was , a very large attendance.
The guests met in the parlors and spent
the afternoon with music and conversation until four-thirty o'clock when th
guests were Invited into the dining
room and served with ah elaborate sup
per. . A silver collection was taken at
the table, as is customary at the meet
ings and a nice sum was realized which will be used for the benefit of the socie
ty and church. The ladies will meet again In two wepks on Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Schmidt will entertain
at her home in llohman street. A II A 1 RACK PARTY.
The young people of the Epworth Teajrue of the First M. R. church will give a hay rack party Friday evening
to which their friends are invited.
Tickets are twenty cents. The party
Will leave from the Methodist church
in Russell street at 7:16 p. m. and drive
to East Chicago where they will be
guests at an ioe cream social given by
the Epworth league of that city.
LEAVE OS WESTERS TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Wolf left last
evening for Denver. Col. where they
will spend a few days with Mrs. Wolfs father, Mr. J. J. Hartley who is there for the benefit of his health. They will
be "at home" in Kenebec, South Dakota.
ANM'AL PICXIC.
One of the very enjoyable affairs of
the day will be the picnic at the lake
front today given by the members of
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary societies of the First M. E,
church. It is their annual picnic and
all the members were invited to attend.
The young people of the Standard Bear
era ana King Heralds societies were also invited to be present. The after
noon and evening will be devoted to
various social diversions and an elabo
rate picnic supper will be served be
tween six and seven o'clock.
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING.
The members of the Ladies Aid socie
ty of the First Presbyterian church met
yesterday afternoon m the church par
lors. It was the first meeting of the
members after a short vacation and
there was business of importance to transact. After the business had been
transacted a short time was spent so
daily. The members will meet again
next- Wednesday afternoon and a largo attendance is desired. The usual busi
ness and social program Will be carried
out. i" . r, . .
AXJfVAL PICSIC.
The merhbers and friends of the Pine
Street Presbyterian church will enjoy
a picnic at the lake front Friday, July
14th. Those who desire to attend arc
asked to meet at the church at ten
o'clock. The children will spend the
day with games and contests. The
serving of a picnic luncheon will be
made a feature of the day.
HAMMOND
PASTOR
OFFICIATED
AT DEAF-MUTE SERVICE
Miss Bessie Wilds of Hyde Park, Chi
cago, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Humpher at their home in Rimbach avenue.
Mrs. Leigh and son Leslie have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Blosser and family at their home
in Indiana avenue for a few days on their way to Rochester and Decatur,
Ind. Miss Helen Blosser accompanied 1 that accounts
The Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor of St. Paul's German Lutheran church of Hammond, went to South Bend yesterday to officiate at his regular monthly services for the deaf mutes. The fact that the Hammond minister Is an expert in the language of the deaf mutes is not generally known, al-
I though he has carried on this extraorjdlnary missionary work for more than
ten years. So proficient is he in the signs and language of the people who can neither hear nor speak, that he is able to deliver a sermon to them which Is really inspiring to his followers. Deaf-mutes because of their affliction have a tendency to colonize, and
for the fact that South
them to Rochester, where she will re
main for a visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Joe Taylor of Pittsburg, Pa.
formerly of Hammond, is anticipating spending a couple of weeks visiting
friends in Hammond.
Miss Valeria Hertzberger left for her
home in St. Louis, Mo. yesterday after
spending a few weeks in Hammond the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ebert and
family at their home in South Hohnian
street.
Mrs. Jacob Wels Is entertaining the
ladies of Sewing Circle No. of St. Margaret's hospital this afternoon at her home In Douglas street. A pleasant social afternoon will be spent playing several games of pedro.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Connell will
return to their home in South Hohman street this week after visiting relatives at Hanna and Mlshawauka. Ind. They
have been absent from Hammond for
ten days.
The members of the Martha society of
the First Christian church are meeting
for an all day session today in the
church social rooms. The ladles of the July committee will have charge of
the social hour and serve refreshments.
Miss Margaret Blake of Chicago was
the guest of friends In Hammond yes
terday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Shanklin and fami
ly of Ruth street will leave today for Brighton, Mich, to spend a two week's
vacation.
Mrs. Hellerman has been removed to
the Wesley hospital in Chicago where she underwent a serious operation yes
terday by Dr. Schroeder of the Wesley
hospital assisted by Dr. H. G. Men of Hanimond.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Escher of Plum-
mer avenue are spending the week at Milwaukee and Waukesha Beach. They are expected to return home Saturday.
Mrs. O. A. Krinbill and daughter,
Bend has quite a number of them. Most of them are of the Lutheran faith, and they deem themselves exceedingly
fortunate In having a minister who Can preach the gospel to them in their own way. Ilaa Mastered l.anamajcr. They can all read In their own language and therefore could study their
religion from the books, but to them the sign language has mere just like the spoken word to the person who can hear and sreak has more life. The Rev. Claus has accomplished more than Just merely learning their language enough to make himself understood.
He has mastered it so completely that he can grow eloquent and attain flights of oratory similar to the spoken word. They look for him at least once a month, and he always has an attentive congregation. His fame as a minister of the gospel for the deaf and dumb has spread among these people, and It is not unusual for him to receive a call to other congregations in this state. The Rev. Claus became Interested in the work for the deaf and speechless
aoout fifteen years ago when he was a minister at Elkhart. This town too has
a number of persons who use the sign
language exclusively, and by social in
tercourse with them the minister became Interested in them. He soon realized that the longing in them for re
ligious teachings is as strong in them as In those who have all their faculties, and he set about in earnest to learn their language in order that he might carry the gospel to them. The study of the language is not so very hard, but requires considerable practice. It appears that not all persons are equally gifted in learning It, but the new student porved himself an adept and In a short time mastered it. Since then he has been meeting regularly every month with his deaf and dumb flock for more than ten years.
located on State Street. Tho fixtures are being put In place and E. S. Emerine Is the authority for the statement
that the bank will open , on time. The hank Is spending considerable money on its quarters, and the people
of East State street are pleased at the
prospect of having a fine new banking institution on the street.
Cumberland Lodge. The Hammond people who are members of the Cumberland lodge on the Kankakee river have been spending a great deal of time there lately. The lodge is located in one of the most beautiful spots on the river. At present there is a project on foot to install a new water system that will enable the members to have hot and cold running water at all times. This
would add greatly to the comfort of
the lodge, and the members are asked to contribute S25 each toward Its installation.
Josephine of Rlmbach avenue are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cormany at their home in Milwaukee this week. The Misses Hulda and Augusta Klein will entertain the young ladles of the N. N. Embroidery club at their home In Conkey avenue this evening. It is the regular weekly club meeting which was postponed from Tuesday for the convenience pf the member. Mrs. Nicholas is entertaining at an afternoon card party today at her home in Gostlin street. Her guests will be the members of the Good Will club who will meet for their weekly club meeting. Pedro will be played during the
afternon. An enjoyable day will be spent by the ladies of the D. S. club at the lake front today. The picnic will take the place of the regular weekly club meeting arid after a luncheon needle work will be one of the features of the afternoon. Charles Binder formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago wae among the out of town guests at the wedding of Mls Grace Gero and Claude Palmer last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gero in May street.
THE DAILY.
TIMES. 60.0QU . READERS
UnselfisKness Cost Tkis Girl s tifc.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Special to Thb Times.) Crown Point, Ind., July IS. The fol
lowing marriage licenses have been is
sued here:
Vijo Marlj, Gary; Milica Pupovar, Gary. Claude D. Palmer, Hammond;
Grace M. Gero, Hammond. Sam Rabic, Indiana Harbor; Amelia Tare, Indiana
Harbor. Willard E. Wolf, Kennebec,
S. D.; May Hartley, Hammond, Ind. Mateus Kowal, Gary; Mary Mojcik, Albert L. Morris, Hammond; Soiphia
Lisius, Hammond. Nick Knezcvich
Gary; Martha Malich, Gary. Otto Mei-
sel, Chicago; Clara Fowler, Chicago,
Kaspar Mehor, East Chicago; Katarrlna Boeck, East Chicago. Ernest A. Rich, Washington, III.; Alice Mead, Chicago.
Stanialaw Kuczaka, Gary; Agnes Po
vlnska, Gary. Theodore A, Morrlsette,
Chicago; Hannah S. Pierce, Chicago.
George Thulestrup. Chicago; Virginia Erie, Chicago. William Randolph, Chicago; Ethel May Vlrges, Chicago.
Frank E. Shewald. Chicago; Lulu O.
Cordell, Chicago. Rollin H. Day, Chi
cago; Julia Ewing, Chicago. ' Harold W. Sherman, Chicago; Frances L.
Hayes, Chicago. Joseph Mark, Kan
kakee. 111.; May Lockwood, Kankakee,
111.
SERVED A TEA.
The members of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church met In the church parlors yesterday after
noon for their regular weekly meeting,
The usual large number of members attended. A business meeting was called
when business of importance to the members was transacted. The members
of the June committee read their reports which showed that $49.83 hai been cleared. The final arrangements were made for an lee cream social to be given at Central Park, Wednesdayevening, July 19th to which the puhllq la invited. Music will be furnished by the Christian church band. The meet
ing yesterday was in charge of the July )
committee of which Mrs. -Charles Primmer is chairman. They had an enjoyable program arranged for the entertainment of their guests. One of the features of the afternoon was a guessing contest and the honors were won by Mrs. Leo Grace and Mrs. George Sllger. The serving of a tea at four-thirty o'clock conclude dthe pleasant entertainment. A small sum was asked for the refreshments and the proceeds will he used for the benefit of the church. The members will meet again next
Wednesday afternoon and a large attendance is desired. . PICSIO AT HARRISON PARK. The members of the Ladles' Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold their annual picnic tomorrow at Harrison Park. The members are asked to meet at the park at eleven o'clock and remain durin the afternoon and enJoy a pleasant social time. SLIXOSDY-GEARI.n MPTIAI.S. The marriage of Miss Alice Slingsby and George Oearld will be solemnized at All Saint's Catholic church in East Sibley street, Tuesday, July 1.8th. The Rev. Father Edward F. Barret will read the ceremony of the church at eight o"x:lock. A reception will follow at the home of the brides parents, 369 Michi
gan avenue, friends and
A CARD PARTY.
One. of the pleasant social affairs -of
yesterday afternoon was a meeting of the ladles of the Knights of Colunxbus
which took place in the K. of C. lu'o
rooms. It was the regular bl-maauhly
meeting and the usual number ofjmem
bers attended. They met for social conversation until two-thirty o'clock
when the card games were announced.
Several games of pedro were played at
small tables placed in the hall. The
honors in the games were won by Mrs
W. D. Wels, first and Mrs. Ed Simon, second. At the conclusion of the games dainty ices and cakes were served. The
rftfrfmhmwntB vArA rri fit- th imntl !
tables. The members will meet again in two weeks on Wednesday afternoon.
EXJOY THE MEETIXG. ,
An enjoyable meeting of the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. took place yesterday afternoon in thf K. of P. Hall. A large number of members were in attendance at, the meeting an damong the visitors.' were Mrs .E. E. Merrill of division No. .'238 of Chicago, the Grand Organizer and Mrs. W. Miller of division No. 1 of Chicago. It was the regular bi-monthly ' meeting of the members and after the transaction of the business, a pleasant time was spent socially. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served. The members will meet again in two weeks on Wednesday an da large attendance is desired. A MISSIO.VAHY MEETIXG. The members of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will hold their regular monthly meetin gtomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. N. Hickok. 15 Carroll street. Mrs. Hickok and Mrs. J. Floyd Irish will he hostfsses at the meetin and they extend a cordial invitation to ail the ladles of the church to be present. The study for the afternon will be "China" and the following program will
A number of out of town,Jft given. relatives will be enter- Devotional Mrs. J. Rhind
tained at the reception.
OS WEDDING TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Long have gone to Springfield, III. n their wedding trip where they will be entertained by friends and relatives for four weeks. They will be "at home" with the bride's mother, Mrs. H. F. Otto at her residence, 715 Sohl street on their return to Hammond. Mrs. Long was formerly Miss Frieda Otto. AS AFTERSOOS" MEETING. Mrs. A. F. W. Fedder was "at home" to the members of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at her residence in East State street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and an invitation to attend was extended the members of the society and church congregation.
Paper "China"
Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling
Piano Solo Miss Blanche Irish
Paper "Jubilee Message"
Mrs. J. C. Graves Vocal Solo Miss Harriet Ferris Miscellaneous Readings. ...... .Society Reading Miss Eltessi Emmerling AS AFTERXOOS MEETIXG. Mrs. E. F. Johnston and Miss Anna Ibach will be hostesses at the meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the University Club Tuesday afternoon In the club rooms. The afternoon will be spent playing several games of bridge whist. An invitation is extended alt the members to be present. A I.UXCHEOX. Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling la entertaining Mrs. Rieber pf Cincinnati, O.;
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Funeral Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Schultz, 19
Sibley street, who died yesterday morning after a long illness, will be held
from the All Saints' church Friday
morning at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Father Barrett will officiate. Interment will
be held at St. Joseph's cemetery.
Case Dismissed.
The case of the state vs. John Ga-
lackl was heard before Judge Prest this morning and the case was dismissed on the grounds that the state's complaining witness did not have enough evidence to try the case. Mary Renko-
wak, the complaining witness, charged the defendant with provocation.
morning for assault and battery and other serious charges, has skipped the county and but slight traces of him has been found. The charges were preferred by an East Hammond lady and it is said Fanko has been waiting for his arrest for
some time, getting away Just in time
to escape the law. He Is said to have gone Into the southern states.
Book Swindlers Here. Mrs.' Dever, 124 Grover street, came near being the victim of a hook swindler yesterday, but owing to her alertness she asked him for his contract with the book company, which he was unable to show. The man came up to her home and claimed he was collecting for a book concern in Chicago and was working the scheme of getting the money In advance of the books. When Mrs. Dever asked him for the contract he said he did not have one with him and he then left her. A number of other north side people have been defrauded by
the same man, who was here three days ago working the same game. He answers the following description: About 50 years old, gray hair, tall, and wore a blue serge suit. Nothing has tbeen seen of him since yesterday.
Steve Flies the Coop.
Steve Panko, the East Hammond man
who was to have been arrested yesterday and tried before Judge Prest this
H. R. Schneider on Trip. Henry Schneider, the proprietor of the Hammond buffet, leaves today for a trip to Buffalo and other points east. He expects to be gone for ten days or two weeks.
I'M WAITINQ
TO SHOW YOU
That 7 Jeweled Watch for
$5.00
Corns In If you're interested.
McQARRY TheJeweier
Attorney Sproat Back.
Attorney E. G. Sproat returned this
noon where he attended a two days' session of the Indiana Bar association.
Attorney W. J. Whinery was the only other representative from Hammond and is expected to return this evening. The sessions ended last night with a banquet.
John to Jail. John Sheehan, the Beatrice man who was arrested Tuesday afternoon for drunkenness and insulting a young lady in front of the Hammond building, was unable to pay his fine yesterday and will have to lay out his fine of fifteen days in the county jail. Sheehan is an operator for the B. & O. at Beatrice and claimed he had a month's pay coming, but was unable to secure any of It.
Coroner on Vacation. , Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Shanklin and children expect to leave this evening for Dalton; Mich., to spend a fortnight there with friends and relatives. During Dr. Shanklln'f; absence Dr. C. B. Chidlaw will act as substitute for him in the coroner's office.
Semi-Annual Election. The regular semi-annual election of officers for the Lake County Trades and Labor Councjl will be held on Wednesday, July 23. The council is well organized in committees to carry out the preparatory plans for the blgr Labor day picnic which is to be held at Kindel's grove.
American Trust & Savings Bank Capital $100,000.00 Announce the opening of their Banking Rooms at 182 State Street, Hammond, Indiana Saturday, July 15, "1911. At which time we will be prepared to do a General Banking Business. Interest on Savings Deposits will be paid from July 1, 1911 O. A. KRIMBILL E. S. EMERINB President Sec'y and Treas. C. H. MAYER, Vice Pres.
Will Be Open Saturday. Working men are hard at work laying the floor of the New American Trust & Savings bank, which is to be
r-
Unselfishness neglecting her own health while worrying about her uncle's condition led to the death early yesterday morning of Miss Annette Shugert at the Passavant Memorial hospital. Miss Shugert, who was Just 20 years old, had made her home with her uncle, Dr. Oren J. Waters, at 3 Delaware place since she was 8 years old. About a week ago Dr. Waters received a slight scratch while operating. Later the wound became Infected and h. was taken to the hospital. Miss Shugert was not felling well at the time, but said nothing about It to the doctor. She Spent most of her time at Dr. Waters' side. On Tuesday hospital physicians ordered an Immediate operation for appendicitis. They were too late, the appendix had broken. Dr. Waters during the day was reported much better.
Freckles Sew Drug That Quickly Remove Tbeae Homely Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine double strength has been discovered that ia a positive cure for these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine macy and apply a little of it at night, macy adn apply a little of ti at night, and In the morning you will see that even the worst have begun to disappear, while the light freckles have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othtne. as this is sold under guarantee or money back if it falls to remove tne freckles.
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out
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