Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 18 July 1911 — Page 2

t THE TIMES. Tuesday, July 18, 1911.

JOLLY BATHING TOGS FOR SMALL GIRLS.

i r"," zi ' . w'- -hx.

SOCIAL SEWS FOlt WEUMJSDiY. The Deborah Aid Society of the Chrintlan rhurt-h will meet Wednesday afteraon la the church parlors. Aa ice eream soelal will be aclveu YVrdnetdar evening la Central park by the ladieH of the Deborah Aid oelety.

Foresters Gather Here

Important Question of Assessments Taken Up By High State Officials'

In Convention Aessmbled.

Kven thouRH tho child dares only to paddle at the edge of the water a bathing? suit will add tenfold to the happiness of a day at the beach. Small tots wear bathing suits made in romper style, but the slender grirl of 7 to 10 years looks best In a simple s kirt add blouse with full knickers beneath. The shoulders and upper arms should be well covered, for freckles sometimes become established on these spots and refuse to fade away afterward. The child's bathing suit should be b uilt of flannel or some mixture of mohair with wool threads.

MEALS roil A DAY. Breakfast. Raspberries. Individual molds of Wheatlet with Cream. Creamed Eggs. Rice Crisps. Radishes. Muffins. Coffee. Luncheon. Jellied Potato Salad. Cress Sandwiches. Huckleberry Toast. Iced Tea. Dinner. Cold Bouillon. Hot Wafers. Smothered Chops. German Fried Potatoes. Sweet-Sour Green Beans. Fruit Truffle. Plain Cake. Coffee. ICE CREAM SOCIAITHe ladies of the Deborah Aid society

show on August Srd to be given in the Sunday school auditorium. Some of Hammond's best talent is expected to be displayed In this entertainment and every effort is to be used to make this venture a. success. The hour following the business session was devoted to social entertainment and the members were treated to a banquet. celebration of th newly installed officers. Those to take their respective offices are as follows: President Robert Richardson. Vice President Harry Kads. ' Treasurer Glen Smith. Secretary Frank Otto. A SURPRISE PARTY. A number of friends of Harry Mason gave him a very pleasant surprise Saturday evening at his homo in Ash

of the Christian church will give an ice street, the occasion being his birthday cream social Wednesday evening, July anniversary. After meeting at the 19 in .Central park. The church bandlhome It was arranged for the crowd to will furnish music for the evening. I go to Douglas park. They amused The proceeds of the social ar to be ' themselves with games of various

used for the benefit of the church. GARFIELD CLt"B MEET. A very important meeting was held last evening by the Garfield club of the Christian church. It was their regular meeting and was held in the church parlors. The installation of officers was one of the important events of the evening. There were several other matters of Interest brought up before. The club one of which was the birangements for putting on a minstrel

kinds and the taking of several kodak views that will be of interest to those who participated. A picnic supper was served at five oclock and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Those who enjoyed the pleasures of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoeppner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Horchart, Mrs. Kaneig. The Misses Martha Clara and Hattie Borchart, Mary Hoeppner, Ijen Willing. Mamie and Bertha Rosp, Clara

Chandler, Sophie Novak, Lillle Hummich, Lottie Kaptur, Sohple Cheel of Chicago: Josle Klauter of Hessvtlle; Rose Kaneig, KlsJe Keiser. Tillle Hooppner, Ruby and Laura Jacobson. Messrs. Harry and John Masow, Miko Novak, Jake. Herman and Frank Vanderhere. Al, Fred and Walter Hoeppner, Ed and Frank Chandler, Robert Schweij?er, Walter Hence, Wm. Mauch, Chas. Nost. Willie Hoeppner, Edward and F.rnst Borchart, Walter Kaneig and Mr. Locliie. AI'TO TOIR THRO IG II MICHIGAN. Attorney W. J. McAleer expects to leave next Thursday with members of his family for a six hundred mile automobile tour through Michigan and Canada. the destination being Owen Sound, Ontario where they will join

Mrs. McAleer. In the party will he Attorney Vernon McGirr, Miss Leod-i McAleer, Verna McAleer and Miss Veda Hemstock. Their route will lie via Kalamazoo where they will spend a day at the trotting races, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Pontiac, Port Huron, and thence by ferry across the Canadian line. Mr. McAleer hopes to cover the six hundred miles in three days and a half. The party will stop at Owen Sound for five

days and accompanied by Mrs. McAleer

who' is visiting at Owen Sound tha party wil return to Hammond via Detroit. DE no It A H AID MEETING. The Deborah Aid society of the Christian church will hold their regu

lar meeting Wednesday afternoon In

me cnurcn parlors. Ail members are

asked to be present to take up import ant business of the society. ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.

Mrs. D. Bayne entertained a number

of ladies at her home, 463 South Hoh

man street at a one o'clock luncheon today. The luncheon was complimen

tary to Mrs. Horner and children of Montreal, Canada, who are here visiting with Mrs. Horner sister, Mrs. Joe

Davis and her mother Mrs. Sprout. The ladies spent the afternoon in Harrison park enjoying themselves social

ly. Those who enjoyed the hospitality

of Mrs. Bayne were Mrs. Horner and

children of Montreal. Canada; Mrs.

Klersey of Burnham, III.; Mrs. J. Davis and mother, Mrs. Sprout, Mrs. Holcomb

and Mrs. Lloyd all of Hammond. VISIT IN MICHIGAN CITY.

Judge and Mrs. Virgil S. Relter and Attorney and Mrs. Peter Crurnpacker

of Hammond, motored to the city Sun

day and were guests at the Vreeland.

Michigan City News. EXPECTBD FOR VISIT.

W. C. Mee son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed

Mee of the Hotel Carleton is expected here next month for an extended visit. He is located in the insurance; business

in Oklahoma.

IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL.

Mrs. August Hellerman of West Sibely streetf was taken to the Wesley

hospital in Chicago last week to under

go an operation for heart trouble. Shi

is reported to be in a serious condi

tion. Her many Hammond friends are

hoping for an improvement and a

speedy recovery. THE PLEASURE OF USING A GAM RANGE

Should be enjoyed In every home during the ent ire year. The gas range is

really a god-send to the woman who has been compelled to lug coal and

ashes, swelter in a hot kitchen, and

yet pay more money for heat than gas

costs. The Northern Indiana Gas &

Electric Co. is giving Interesting infor

mation on this subject to all Interested

persons. '

A revision of the by-laws with a

view of eliminating the special assess

ments and to include them inthe regular monthly assessments, and the ap

pointment of a state organizer were

two of the problems taken up at the

meeting of the Indiana State Court of

Catholic Order of Foresters in Hammond this afternoon.

Hammond having been selected at

the recent state convention for the next convention city two years hence, all state court meetings will be held in this city, the session today being the

first one since the state convention.

AM Members Present. All the officers of the state court were

present today and have arranged to go

to Chicago tomorrow to attend the high

court session tomorrow where it is

hoped that final action will be taken In the matter of a state organizer. The officers present today were:

State Chief Ranger Jorn A. Herzog,

Mayor of Mishawaka.

Vice Chief Ranger M. E. Lauerman,

Hammond.

Secretary L. H. Busha, Lafayette. Treasurer Jacob Dienhart, Lafay

ette.

Trustees George Kussmaul, Ham

mond; K. P. Honan, Rensselaer; Geo.

Hanlonfl Hammond; P. H. Basso, In

dianapolis; Paul Webber, Attica; E. J.

Vianco, Lafayette; Frank Zelger, South

Bend.

Messrs. Herzog. Honan, Lauerman

and the Rev. J. F. Byrne of Indianapolis are the delegates to the international convention which meets at Cleveland on August first.

State Chief Ranger Herzog today ap

pointed the standing committees for

the next two years. His appointments

were as follows:

Clmmlttees 1911. Finance Geo. Kussmaul, Frank J. Zelger, Paul W. Weber. Auditing Ed. P. Honan, Ed. J. Vianco, M. E. Lauerman. Rules Ed. J. Vianco, E. P. Honon, M.E. Lauerman. Appeal Paul W. Weber, Geo. Kussmaul ,Phil. G. Basso. Investigation Frank J. Zeiger, Geo. Hanlon, Paul W. Weber. Hanlon, Phil. O. Basso, Frank J. Zelger. Publicity Louis H. Busha. Phil G. Basso, Geo. Kussmaul, E. P. Honan, Frank J. Zeiger. Organization M. E. Lauerman, Ed. J. Vianco, Geo. Hanlon. By-Laws Ed. P. Honan, Louis H. Busha, Jacob Dienhart. Attend High Court Tomorrow. The state court went into session promptly at two o'clock in Wels' hall and expected to put in a busy afternoon and evening. All the members are enthusiastic about the outlook in Indiana, and as evidence that they are active workers each wore his "hustler button" with which they had been decorated by the recent convention. The members of the state court say

they like to come to Hammond where they are greeted with a warm hand by

I the local fraternity which is com

paratively the strongest in the state. It was practically decided at the recent convention at Indianapolis that a state organizer shall be put In the field, but before the convention opened today the definite plans had not been outlined, as the state court expected to take the matter up with the high court In Chicago tomorrow.

MJY

YOUR NEXT WINTER'S FUEL SUPPLY NOW

PETSIOL

COKE

TRIUMPH COUNCIL MEETING. The members of Triumph Council

Daughters of Liberty No. 1 met tvr their regular meeting last evening in

the I. O. O. F. hall in East State street.

There was a large attendance of members and the meeting was an unusually

interesting one. They had with them

their state council Mrs. Davis, who

assisted in the installation of officers. There was six applications for men

membersshlp handed in and other

business matters of Importance brought

up for discussion. At the close of the

regular business session a oclal hour followed which wa made more en

joyable by the serving of retresn-

mehts. The next meeting will take place in two weeks.

HOSTESSES CAN ENTERTAIN. If the weather continues as cool as

today there isn't any reason why host

esses should not entertain this week.

There are more people in town than one would imagine at this time of the season. A number of people are wait-

ting until August to leave for their

summer outing. People who stay at

borne enjoy a -good time as much as anyone else. -

Dinner and supper (mother's kind)

will be served under the trees at Klndel's Grove for the All Saints picnic. Saturday July 22nd.

MoiflD

per on 1

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

NEW TRAIN

(C&flD

TO CINCINNATI

RETURN FROM SPLENDID OUTING

Mr. and Mrs. J. L Walker and their son Basil and the latter's bride who before her wedding in June was Miss Mildred Collins returned from a five weeks tour through the southern peninsula of Michigan yesterday. For Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker the tour was in the nature of a honeymoon trip and they have many experiences to relats in connection with the Journey. J. L. Walker owns a farm in the northeastern part of the southern peninsula and the party stopped over there for the Fourth of July and a few more days They also went to Mackinac Island, and some of the other Michigan summer resorts. Mr. Walker says that while they found some excellent highways, he will not very soon venture into the Wolverine state again for an extended tour. He says that he found roads In

which the sand was ten inches uco, and a five per cent, incline. The party made the trip in Mr. Walker's Xortyflve horse power Rambler.

A PERPETUAL GROUCH. I know of a man who is really what one might say a perpetual grouch. Grouching, grouching, grouching is all he does from morning until night. First the weather Is too hot and then It's tf0 cold. His family are never doing things right First this one does this thing and then that one. But

THE CHESPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY HAVE PUT ON A NEW TRAIN FASTER THAN ALL OTHERS Chicago to Cincinnati LEAVING DEARBORN STATION 1:30 P. M. DAILY 9 LEAVING HAMMOND 2:15 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. Tleketa and Berth t C. Sc. O. Ticket Office. T. II. GURNET, D. P. At Chirac. Clark and Monroe Bt. Phone Har. 8570. 'TrlP REAL, FLYERr""

TO CINCINNATI

THE EAST AND SOUTHEAST

Chicago Girl Who Wed in Secret

Bodtete

the

Goal

Hole.

If a man walks forward and looks backward, and as a consequence falls down a coal hole, it is a natural result but it does not make him feel any more comfortable to tell him so. It is better to give warning than to say "I told you so." The housewife who looks forward to the end that she mar realize Economy and Convenience in her kitchen will not fall down a coal hole if she uses a Gas Range. She will save money because Gas is the Cheapest modern fuel for cooking. She will be more comfortable because there is no coal to make trips to ever so often to keep the fire going. The terms upon which Gas Ranges may be purchased arc so convenient that it is never a drag upon the purse no matter how strict economy must be practised. In fact, Cooking on a Gas Range is strict cconom Send for a representative now and dodge the coal hole. Ranges on display at all of our offices.

Northern Indiana Gas & , Electric Co.

brr ---- . .-Ai i

i 1

t ' - t

4 " i.'

'rim.

" ,

: : :; ft

Jk- 'i t

l - fc ' 1 I I

HAMMOND,

WHITING,

EAST CHICAGO,

INDIANA HARBOR

anMftnSaMNMI

JtT3

COUKTIAKDT.

Former Judge Samuel Tarson MuConnell of New York anil Chicago lias

Just forgiven his daughter Eleanor and Oourtlandt Van Brunt of Kansas City

for thMr elopement. He had asked thsm to postpone the wedding until young Van Brunt a Harard graduate and heir of the Van Brunt fortune of Kansas City was established In business.

the worst part of It all Is that the wife

gets the blame for everything. If the milk man doesn't leave enough milk so that he can have some for supper,

why of course his wife la to blame. Really she Is afraid to see him come

home. "When he meets people on the

street he stretches his face Into a fun

ny sort of a grimace which does not in the least resemble a smile. He couldn't smile. He's out of practice. I wonder

GRAND UNION

If he would really be missed If h

should leave town. But of course he would. One would miss the "grouch." SLIXGSBY-GERALD WEDDISG. A quiet but pretty -wedaintf wa

solemnized this morning at the All Saints Catholic church in Sibley street. whn Miss Alice Slingsby, the third eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John

Slingsby was united in marriage to Mr. George Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gerald. The hour set for the ceremony was eight o'clock, the low weddti.g mass of the church being said by the Rev. Father Edward K. Barret. The grom was attended by J. W. Slingsby, brother of the bride and Misa Catherine Keating of Chicago acted as bridesmaid. The bride's gown wag of white meBaline satin, with lace and pearl trimmings, the veil was of while tul)e fastened with lilies of the valley. She carried an arm boquet of while lilies. Miss Keating wore a gown of white voile over white taffeta silk, with a large flower hat to match and carried a boquet of white roses. , Following the church ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's parents at 369 Michigan avenue where a four course wedding breakfast was served. The house was prettily decorated in ferns and flowers carrying out a color scheme of red and green. Only the near relative-s of the families were present at the breakfast. A reception will be held this evening to which the friends of the bride and groom are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald will leave this evening for Bloomington, 111. to visit the bride's sister, Mrs. R. B. Rogers and wil be at home to their friends the latter part of August in Pullman, 111. Among the out of town guests were:

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray, Mr. audi

Mrs. P. Slingsby and J. W. Fennessy all of Ottawa, 111; Mr. and Mrs Herman Rick, Pullman, 111.; Mrs. Ed Mangus of Chicago; Mrs. 'Agnes Gogins of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rogers of Bloomington. visiting; ix canada. Mrs. R. B. McAleer and children of Clinton street have gone to Canada to spend several weeks with friends and relatives. Mr. McAleer expects to leave in a few days and will Join his family in Canada. THE PHI LATHE A CI, A S S. The Misses Myra and Louisa Carter will entertain the members of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church, Tuesday evening July 18th at their home in Ann street. All the members are requested to be present. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.

The Germanla Rebeckah Lodge will hold an Important meeting this evening In the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. They will install the newly electedl officers and all members are urged to be present

GOLDEN RULE COUNCIL. Gold Rule Council D. of L No. 1 will meet this evening in the K. of P. ha!l in the Rlmbaeh building. All members are kindly asked to be present. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy in our bereavement at the death, of our dear baby. MR. AXD MRS. JOHN POWELL JB Mrs. Lk T. Meyer chaperoned & part of eight children yesterday afternoon to Lake Front Park. They spent the day bathing and romping on the beach and did ample justice to the lunch that had been prepared for them in the evening. Mrs. Chas Roth, daughter and son left this afternon for points in Michigan and Canada. They will visit several days in Detroit before going: to Canada. Mr. Rotb will join, them later. Mrs. F. W. Kimball of 26 Williams street is spending the day In Chicago visiting with friends. Mrs. L. T. Meyer of Doty street is entertaining Mrs. Hydesburg of Chicago as her guest today. Mrs. Herbert Cain and children who have ben visiting with Mrs. MauJ. Shldeler on Sohl street since last Friday, returned to their home in Burdlck, Ind.. Mrs. Cain is a sister of Mrs. Shideler. Mrs. E. F. Johnson and Miss Anna Iach wil be hostesses this afternoon to the ladles auxiliary of the University Club. They will spend the afternoon playing bridge whist. Refreshments will be served at small tables at the conclusion of the card games. Miss Jeannie Lawheed will accom

pany her aunt, Mrs. H. L Cain to her home in Burdlck, Ind. for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Stout of 10 Carroll street have returned home after a delightful outing of several weeks at Sylvan Beach, Mich. Miss Grace Davis of Shelby, Ind., returned to her home last evening after a very pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeWitt at their home, 33S Hickory street. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown, 115 Douglas street, Monday morning. Mother and child are doing nicely. II. O. Graves of Berne, Ind., spent Sunday here as the guest of his mother and sister at their home in Michigan avenue. Miss Eva Poetlewaite of Alexis, 111., Is the guest of her brother, H. J. Postlewaite, and wife, of Doty street Mrs. D. Bayne, 463 South Hohman street will have as her guest her niece, Mrs. Louise Ingersoll, of Chicago. The band plays all afternoon and evening at the All Saints picnic next Saturday at Klndel's Grove. The con fettl carnival opens at seven o'clock.