Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 17 July 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Monday, July 17, 1911.

DUTCH BONNET EASY TO MAKE

" U v& Jv f Y

SOCIAL. NEWS FOR TUESDAY.

A meeting of the member .of the Grrmanli Rc-brrkah will take place Tueaday evening la the I. O. O. F. hall In State afreet. There vrtll be Inatallatlon of offices. The Thllathea daaa of the First Daptlat church will meet Tuesday evening; with the Minn Myra and Louisa Carter ta Ana atreet The S. S. Club will meet Tneadar nlKht at the home of Miss LlUIe Dodare la Kaat state atreet. Daughters of liberty Golden, Rnle Council No. 1 will bold their rcn-ulur meeting la the K. of P. Hall In the Rlmbach butldnla;, Tueaday evening. Mlaa Gertrude Ilerbat will be hoateaa to the young ladlea of the Si. X. (lob at her home In South Hohmna atreet Tueaday evening. The member of the China Club will be entertained by Mra. Fred

Ilumpfrr Tueaday afternoon at her

home In RJmbavh avenue. Mra. DUla will be hosteaa Tueaday afternoon to the tnenibera of the Golden Rod Club at her home iu Oak atreet.

Club Women A djoum Many Lake County Ladies Attended Spirited Convention at Winona State Leaders There.

Just a strip of lac and embroidery, and a seml-cclrcle of crown, will make this fetching cap, which casts such a becoming shade OTer the eyes, and which almost completely covers the hair. The lntalid friend who is too weak or too weary to submit to a

tedious hairdressing process will especially appreciate one of these pretty caps. The model pictured is made of dotted net, bands of fine embroidery sewed on the net brim, lending sufficient stiffness to make it hold its shape. Blue ribbon run though beading, and blue bows, finish the cap-

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lift

MEALS FOR A DAY. Breakfast. Raspberries and Powered Sugar. Milk Toast. Coffee. Wafers. Luncheon. Hamburg Steak. Cucumber of Tomato Salad, Garnished with Slices of Green Sweet Pepper. Red Raspberry Jam. Cream Muffins. Iced Tea. Dinner. Fruit Cocktail. (Grape and Orange Juico in Sherbert Glasses.. " Jellied Chicken. Creamed New Potatoes and Pimento. , Buttered Peas. Bread. Date Pies with Whipped Cream.

Coffee.

of. At the close of the business session the evening was spent socially. The next meeting will take place next

Saturday evening July 22 and a large attendance is desired. TRIP TO ENGLAND. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taylor of Warren street expect to leave In the near future for a trip across the Atlantic ocean to England where they will be the guests of friends in London the metropolis for some time. COME FROM CAPITAL. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pyer motored here from Indianapolis last Saturday and are the e-uest of Mr. and Mra.

! Victor liver on South TTohman ntrnr

This menu Is arranged for hot weather: jfor a few days. Both the former Ham-

I mona people are in excellent neaun ana

BACK TO MANSFIELD FOR VISIT. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and Miss Katherine Oberlin left yesterday for Mansfield, O. where they will visit relativea for a month. Returning -with them were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brunner and Mr. E. M. Wolff all of Mansneld, w. who have been visiting here and at Mr. WolffTs farm near Crown Point for eeveral weeks. " HOME FROM ALTO TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton and daughter Carloyn of Rimbach avejije and Mr. and Mrs. Simonton of Chicago returned last evening from Delevan

Lake, Wis., where they had been spending several days. The made the trip by automobile. DORCAS REBEKAH MEETING. The members of the Dorcas Rebeckah lodge held their regular meeting last Saturday evening In the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. There was a good attendance of members and all of thd business matters wore readily disposed

enjoying their visit. WILL GO TO ENGLAND. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild of South Hohman street wll leave Hammond on Monday July 24 for a trip to Liverpool and London. The Rothschilds expect to confine their trip to the British Isles.

A DAY ON THE LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunter entertained a number of friends yesterday at a motor boat party. They spent the day cruising on the river and Lake Michi

gan in their new botor boat "Alma If stopping at one of the lake- resorts in the evening for a "rlh supper. Those in the party were Mr. Smith and Mrs. Basler of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunter all of Hammond. Games and contests of all kinds for valuable prizes at the All Saints church picnic at Kindel's Grove, Saturday, July 22nd.

THE PHI LATH EA CLASS. The Misses Myra and Louisa Carter will entertain the members of the Phllathea class of the First Baptist church, Tuesday evening July 18 at their home In Ann street. All the members are requested to be presem.

MARRIED IN CHICAGO. Rumor anent the marriage of Miss Pearl Holden a telephone operator reelding at 419 Logan street and Mr. John Buettner. 60S Michigan avenue, was supplemented by the fact, when tne friends of the young couple saw their names In the marriage license columns of the Chicago papers last week. They were married on Tuesday In Chicago and went from there to New York and eastern points for a honeymoon trip. Both have a large circle of friends who extend their congratulations and well wishes. PICNIC ON THE KANKAKEE. One of the many pleasant Sunday outings was one enjoyed yesterday by a Hammond party at Water Valey, Ind. located on the Kankakee river. The party made the trip in four automo

biles and spent the entire day fishing,

boating and bathing. The main feat

ure of the day proved to be the whole

some picnic dinner whlcn was served by the ladles. Those participating i

the day's enjoyments were: Mr. and

Mrs. John Schmueser and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Klelhege and family, Mr,

and Mrs. Anton Tapper an dfamlly, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. W. Feder and family.

Mr. and Mrs. .Carl Feder, Mr. and Mra,

Geo. Drackert and family and Mrs. Geo.

Sheerer and family. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty were

host and hostess yesterday to a num

ber of their relatives, at their home In

Logan street. Those who enjoyed their

hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Chas

Daugherty of Crown Point, Mr. and

Mrs. Oliver Daugherty of Chicago, Mr and Mrs. Henry Daugherty of Hammond and Mr. and Mra. Chas. E. Beall

of Chicago. ARRIED TOMORROW.

The marriage of Miss Alice Slingsby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Slingsby of Michigan avenue to ' Mr. George

Gerald will take place Tuesday morn ing at AM Saints church at elgh

o'clock. The ceremony wll be perform

ed by Rev. Father Barrett.

Miss Edith Burns of 122 Hanover

street returned to Hammond today

from a week's vacation spent with relatives at ' Valparaiso, Tolleston and

Wanatah, Ind.

Miss Katherine Rosenwinkle of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Brooks at their home 117 Douglas street. Baumgartner Court C. O. F. holds Its regular meeting this evening. The state court will be in session in Hammond tomorrow afternoon. Unitd Council, Knights of Columbus, holds a regular meeting this evening. Miss Eleanor Gehring returned to her home In Calumet avenue last evening after spending several days with friends at Valparaiso, Ind.

(Special to Tkb Times.) Crown Point, Ind., July 17. The Woman's Congress and Convention of the Thirteenth district held at Winona on July 12th to 16th were among the

most notable meetings of the year In

the woman's world. Mrs. O. P. Klnsey, vice president and Mrs. Howell V. Parry, district chairman of the Indiana

Federation of Clubs were among the

wenty state officers In attendance.

Mrs. Summers of Indiana Harbor; Mrs.

O'Brien of Gary; Mrs. Vilmer and Mrs Crowell of Crown Point were the club

women of the Tenth district who en

joyed the meetings.

During the congress Mrs. Olaf Guildin, chairman of the Home Economics

Soction of the General Federation gave one of her vitally interesting addresses. Mrs. Bacon, who for many years

has labored that the poor might have better dwelling places, told of her fight

against the unsanitary tenement

houses. Her "Housing Bill" has been up before the last two legislatures, and

this winter was lost by one vote. The

fact is a blot upon the fair name of In

diana and the cause of civilization, for

the bill is recognized by authorities all over our country as the last and most perfect word in our housing problem.

On July 13th. Mrs. nichard Elbel of

South Bend, held the Thirteenth district convention, one of the best of the year for our state. They key-note of the convention was "The Child," and

Mrs. Clarke, state president, summed

up the situation In her quotation or xhe

Childhood Bill of Rights." Every

child has the Inalienable right:

To be born right. To be loved. To have his Individuality respected. To be trained wisely In body, mind

and spirit.

To be protected from evil persons and influences. To have a fair chance In life. Mrs. Charles Brown of Indianapolis told of the work in behalf of the "Child" In the co-operation of the Parent-Teacher Club, and of its possibilities for greater good In each communi

ty. Under the direction of Mrs. Klnsey

reports were given from the Chicago

Child Welfare Exhibit, showing what we can and should do for the health of

the "Child." Mrs. W. E. Miller of

South Bend told of the work for the

Child when he or she has grown to

adolesence, and especially of her work

and night classes for the factory boys

and glrla of her city.

The meetings closed with a brilliant banquet at the Westminster Hotel, at

which 236 delegates were served. The

council of the Indiana Federation held

two important meetings and the program for the Indianapolis convention was completed. This convention promises to be the very best the state has ever held and will occur at the Claypool Hotel on October 24th to 26th, iSU.

EOT

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All the Watches guaranteed to keep accurate time, all Watches guaranteed to be strictly new, all mail orders will receive our immediate attention. Every Watch as represented or money refunded.

CHAS. ARKIN

THE RELIABLE JEWELER State St. Hammond, Ind. Established 1889

Mrs. W. B. Reading of Dayton, Ohio

was entertained last week by Mrs.

Peter Crumpacker and Mrs. A. V.

Knotts at their respective homes. Mrs. Reading formerly lived in Hammond.

Dr. Otto Holinger, and Mrs. Hollnger,

of Chicago were the guests of Attorney and Mrs. Theodore Kiots, 487 Sibley

street yesterday. Dr. Hollnger Is a nephew of the Swiss counsel Arnold

Holinger in Chicago.

Attorney LeGrand T. Meyer, who

accompanied his uncle, Mr. Dlttmer of Chicago to Manltou Springs, Col. early this month Is expected to return to Hammond by next Thursday. Mr. Dltt

mer expects to remain at the springs

for Indefinite time for his health.

Miss Julia Wall wil return to Ham

mond tomorrow after spending a de

lightful two weeks vacation with Mrs.

J. E. Reinke in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs.

Relnke will be remembered as Mist

Eugenia Knotts.

Miss Pauline Sauerman returned to

her home in Crown Point today. She has ben the house guest of Miss Norma

Locklin for the past week.

R. W. Harding of Highlands Is in Hammond today on business.

Miss Loretta Gehring has been visit

ing friends and relatives In Michigan

Cltv for two weeks returned to her

home In Calumet avenue today.

James M. Osmer of Indiana Harbor

Is transacting business toray fTam mond.

The F. R. Schaafs' are planing an extended trip on the Great Lakes this

month.

Ha mi rrosn of Conkev avenue Is

back from Valparaiso where he ha: been employed for. some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bridge. 42 War

ren street entertained friends from

Chicago yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Crumpacker have returned from a visit with Valparaiso

relatives.

Mrs. C. L. Wolf who hss been seri

ously III and confined to her home thn

ast three weeks Is reported much bet

ter.

Miss Mary Roche entertained her

sister of Chicago at Lake Front Park

Saturday.

Mrs. Fred Ahrens and daughter Lydia

Ahrens of Los Angeles, California, and

Mins Elizabeth and Miss Caroline

Reifert of Chicago were week-end vlsi

tors to Hammond as guests of Mr. and

Mrs. E. E. Fricke of Michigan avenue

Miss Lydia Ahrens and Miss Caroline

Reifert while visiting Hammond also

ailed on Mrs. Fred Dreischerff of Tru

man avenue.

Mrs. Paul B. Uplnskl of Webb street

had as her guest over Sunday, Mrs. Mae

Gaeschewicz of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Miller, Dr. Glen

Ebright and Miss Elsie Masephol, were among the many Hammond people who

spent last eveping at the White City in

Chicago.

Miss Hanah McCarthy returned to

Hammond last evening after a very

delightful vacation.

Dinner and supper will be served a

the All Saints church picnic at Klndel'

Grove, Saturday, July zjna.

Mr. John Stolta and wife of Merrill-

ville motored to Hammond yesieraay

and spent the day with his hlster, Mrs. Jacob Fox, 86 Doty street.

Ernest Ramey returned this morn

ing from Hammond, where he visited relatives and friends the past week.

Mrs. Ramey spent the wek with rela

tives at DeMotte. Rensselaer Republi

can.

Miss Helen Phillips of Chicago will

spend several days as the house guest of Miss Elsie Masepohl at her home in

Webster avenue.

Judge and Mrs. W. A. Jordan of In

diana Harbor, formerly of Hammond

are spending several days In the country at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Slagle, near Ora, Ind. Mrs. Slagle was Miss Edna Jordan.

ner on

For Sale at ourNVhiting, Ind., plant. Purchasers do their own Loading and Teaming STANDARD OIL CO. Whiting Indiana

CARD OF THASKS. We desire to take this means of extending our thanks to all of the neighbors and friends, and also the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, who contributed in every way to comfort us In our hour of bereavement and special mention is made of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warrington and Mrs. Samuel McDonnell and Walter St. John. Mrs. Rhoda J. Thomas and Family.

AN OBITUARY.

We speak of the realms of the bless

ed.

Of that country so bright and so fair, And oft are Its beauties confessed.

But what must it be to be there?

We speak of Its freedom from sir). From sorrow, temptation and care,

From trials without, within.

But what must it be to be there?

Do thou Lord, mid pleasure or woe.

For heaven our spirits prepare.

Then soon shall be Joyfully know.

And feel what It Is to be there."

Brother William W. Thomas depart

ed this life at his late home In Ham

mond. Indiana. 12:18 o"clock Tuesday

morning, July 11th, 1911, being aged thirty-six years, four months and ten days. He was the son of Brother William H. and Sister Francis C. Thomas, was born In Greencamp February 28th,

1875. He united In marriage with Sister Rhoda J. Davis, nee Bolen, in Larue,

Ohio, April 30th. 1896. to whom were born three children, of whom two sons

Floyd, aged fourteen years, and Earl

aged eleven years with the bereaved widow, three brothers, two sisters, and many other more distant relatives survive. The early years of his boyhood he spent in Greenamp, from thence he

removed to Marion, where he resided both as a young man and as a man of

family until last October when he removed to the city of his death. . For

many years he was engaged In railroad

business In the latter city he was employed In the Erie Railroad yards. For some time he was In enfeebled health;

for the last two weeks previous to his death he was quite ill and suffered greatly with stomach trouble, which disease despite medical Ekill and tender nursing resulted in his death. He was of a modest, retiring disposition, possessed many admirab'e qualities

well suited to business Uf.e. He had the happy faculty of making and retaining friends and was regarded as a man of industry, worth and Integrity.

He will be sadly missed by those with whom he labored, by his many neighbors, more by his relatives, but by far

most of all by his beloved life companion, and those bright fatherless sons. From henceforth this bereaved mother assumes the double task of being both fathe rand mother to those Interesting children; her duty attracts and secures the full sympathy of every

one. Following his death the body

as brought to this sad home and at the close of this service the relatives de

sire to convey It for a final rest to the

Greencamp cemetery. All who can are requested and cordially invited to ac

company us on our sad way. The

writer of this sketch had the solemn

pleasure of a pleasant and abiding ac

qualntance with the families of both Brother and Sister Thomas. Her first marriage occurred at my home In

Greencamp January 13th. 1S86, the bus

band departed this life November 2nd,

1888 at the early age of twenty-four years. On April 5th, 1893, we held

funeral service for Barney Bolen, a brother of this widow. He was a young

man of excellent character. Our ac

qualntance with Brother Thomas was

more Intimate. When a young man he attended school under my instruction

In Greencamp. I solemnized his mar

riage with this sister and on July 7th 1898 attended the funeral of their win-

some little son, Harold Pelno. This servlse was held in their home, which

at that time was No. 246 Windsor street, this city; the child being aged four months and twenty-five days, and

now after the lapse of more than thlr teen years we meet again in sorrow be

side this bier of death, but soon to

each of us our life's race will be ended

and if we are faithful to God and life's

duties, we shall part but not forever,

there will be a glorious dawn. We shall meet to part na, never. On the

resurrection morn."

He was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church of this city, and also

was a member of the local ladge,

Koscusko, 68 I. O. O. F., whose brethren In a body are with us, and with sad

hearts and loving hands with their

beautiful ritualistic service participate

at this hour. He was also a worthy

member of the Brotherhood of Rail

way Trainmen. In the selection of the

pall bearers, three are members of the I. O. O. F and three of this order. Of

this order Brother Warrington and Bro

ther Schaffer of Chicago accompanied

the remains here (and will be presen at the burial. Also Brother Walters, i

member of the same order of this city

TRADE AT

Laederaclv Bros. The Diamond Merchants and Jewelers of Quality Where you'll find the best Goods Li at Lowest Prices

Established 24 years

Hammond, Indiana

has kindly participated In all the serv

ices, his aid being invaluable to the family of the bereaved.

Conkey Gets Good Contract.

Horace Messenger, president of the

West Hammond Trust & Savings bank.

was instrumental in giving the W. B.

Conkey company a large Job Of print

ing. Messenger -Is vice president of

the United Mercantile Agency of Chi

cago and is printing 10,000 copies of Its

rate book. , t

Messenger saw that the Job went to

Conkey. This is but one of the large Jobs of printing that Conkey has se

cured in the past few weeks and his plant will be busy all winter.

CALL FOR

lOlNTMCNTli

ECZtnAXUTS BURNS 615 DRUG !

Joint Committee Meeting.

A Joint meeting of the ladies and men

of All Saints church who are on committees for the big All Saints picnic at Kindel"s grove next Saturday Is to be held at the church hall on Wednesday evening. Final arrangements are to ba

made at this meeting and every mem

ber Is expected to be present.

Sl-GGESTIOXS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Cold water Is preferable to warm for

scrubbing floors because It does not sink into the wood and so dries quickly.

When clothes have acquired an un

pleasant odor by being kept from the

air, charcoal laid between the folds

will remove It.

Where locks seem out of order It

may help somewhat to dip the keys in oil, as often the keys are a bit rough or rusty.

Before using furniture polish one

should thoroughly wash the piece with

warm ivory soap suds. After carefully drying apply the polish and If the fur

niture has no checks or cracks in the

varnish it will Bhlne and look Just

like new.

Greasy earthenware in which lard or

fats have been kept often acquires a

displeasing rancid odor, no matter how

thoroughly they are washed. To re

move this and cleanse tne pots or bowls thoroughly put them into a kettle and cover them with watln In which

sal soda has been mixed and let them boll for at least an hour. Then re

move the kettle from the fire and leave them In the water till it cools.

VDEH

I GRAND UNION I UYTCT 99

Life

and Health are a Duty

Their Peril or

is a

Neglect

YEN KING LIM CAFE 143 . State St, Hammond SERVES THE FINEST MEALS IN THE CITY Regular Dinner 25c Served from 1 1 am en Cafe open from 10 a. m. to 2 a.m. Chop Suey and Short Orders at all hours.

No disease ever comes without a cause. What Is the cause of yours? Many men bring on themselves the horrors of. a iife-long disease by unnatural habits, excesses or dissipation. Less common but sometimes the result of mental strain or business worry. No man so afflicted is free from dally incumberance. Mentally and physically he is not at his best. He therefore owes it to himself and to his family, to posterity and to society at large to consult a competent SPECIALIST and thus make the most of life and its inflnato possibilities. . STOP AND THINK. If you are now reaping the results of early indiscretions, you should avail yourself of prompt and proper treatment, and If you need treatment at all, you need the best to be had, especially when that Is the cheapest. My treatment corrects past evils and restores you to what nature intended you

to be, a hale, healthy and happy man

with physical, mental and vital powers complete.

ALL CHRONIC TROUBLES. Such as rheumatism, neuralgia, liver, kidney and bladder troubles yield readily to my combined electrical and medical treatment. LADIES. You are assured of Immediate relief and a permanent cure for all ailments incident to your sex. CONSULTATION FREE. . I cannot cure you unles you give me an apportunity. Come in for a FREE examination and then I can tell you bow much I can do for you. Dr. Leedy 3233 RIMBACH BLDG. (OVER LION STOE) HAMMOND. INDIANA.