Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

"Wednesday, August 2, 1911'.

VV"'20 " KyssCC': 'V V '1 - 'V,CA1l'' "V GIRL'S DVTV TO MOTHERy jFX"l illl'l lvi What doea a a;lrl owe" her V IvCQ 1S t J V UJ 1 frk l hSfi To manlftut as Inlemt la nkat'si' 1 1 juttu y sizy ysys-i?j!rV 1 .? or imH r. . "V jl, 5 'V. V .tUb'S -'p , V-V, To be mother-, comfort I s. . AfcjV . f'-V, H1 v and plcanure la all things before iSSX 1 1 f wC; yTT ftTrSk fcr Vi -'iVt dlial llirr" I ? rM W be aid and wrtakled, k till 1tm V ' V A'V V i if VI I I H7(ViYl To "Irople Rlfta, and vi Xf: ''Wwvl WWi l!v I vWif I b "ure that tbe pe pp-p-i" --'cky: fc To rera'mb b" " ? K,rl - 'Vs v' ?? - . 1 heart, so far n delicate little at 4

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SOCIAL NEWS FOtt TlllHSDAY. Mr. GlacoT tll entertain the ananhlae club Thursday afternoon at her home In Plumtuer e. The Aene club will meet with Ir. O'Kourfcr Thurilny afternoon at her home In Cluule street. The ladicH of the Martha Aid society ' meet Thursday afternoon in the Christian chute a parlors. Mra. W. D. Wei will entertain the ladlca of the SeiuK Circle No. 1 at her home Thursday eveulnK In. atead of In the afternoon. The you "It ladle of the A. I). ! club will meet with Mrs. K. R. Martin at her borne, 2 Williams street Thursday eTenlna;. A plcnle will be Kven Thursday by the ladles of the U. I. A. of B. of I- E.

d tentlons are concerned.

To lift the many burdens from

shoulders that have arrows stoop-

rd, perhaps In waiting; upon her arlrls and In working; for tbem. d

Seter by word or deed to sl-

nlfy that the danajhter's word aad her's differ er thai one feels the d mother la out of date. To study her tastes and habits, d

d her likes and dislikes, and eater d to them In an unobtrusive way, d says an authority. To bear patiently with all her peculiarities and Inflrmltles,

which, after all, may be the re-

suit of a life of euro and toll.

To defer to her opinions, erea d If they seem antiquated, and not d d obtrusively to possess of wisdom of one's cnllece education. To do one's best In keeplna; the d mother youthful In appearance 4 as well as In spirit by overseeing; 4 her costume and the little details d of her toilet. d

d To Introduce to her one's friends d d and enlist her sympathies In one's d projects, hopes and plans. d

t'ape effects make some of the sumptuous summer evening wraps very graceful.

The collar named after Charlotte

Corday hangs low at tha back, but at the front is slashed off closJo the

xnroai.

This Corday collar Is .Jhuch exaser-

" B t S ." y tlTIs v e ffi m a PI " a n d graceful. The coat is made of pure white mar

qulsette, white soufache braiding: on collar and skirt weighting the material and producing- graceful lines. Appliques of black velvet in convertlonaliaed pattern are couched to the marquisette with white cord.

maid of honor and Kred I' reemeyer 01

Ilegewisch. Ill, as ha groom a a!end-

nnt, these will be followed by the brlti

and groom. Wnen the center or uie

auditorium is reached the attendants

will pause tn trie center is. a anu card games a social hour followed.

Covers were laid at small tables and

from the "Ranks of the Indifferent " An Interesting paper by Misa Poblns, entitled "In And Near Swenlck." Responsive reading by Mrs. Demlng closed the program. A social hour followed and the ladles were served with a delightful luncheon by the hostesses Mrs. Stewart assisted by Mrs. Robins. Mrs. Stewart gave each of her guests a beautiful Pahlia as favors, after xa luncheon was served. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. A number of ladles conrposed of-the

members of the Fleur de Lis club, Sunshine club and the Oood Will club tendered Mrs. Henrietta Huber a surprise party last evening at her home in Truman avenue. The occasion being In honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Huber was presented with some beautiful and valuable gifts. They hal arranged for playing cards In the way of entertainment and eight games of pedro were played. Prize were won by Mrs. Ryan, first prize; Mrs. Luthman, second prize, and Mrs. Hubbard the consolation. At the conclusion of the games a dainty luncheon was served

from small tables. Covers were laid for twenty. Mrs. Huber is a member of each of the above clubs. PEXSV SOCIAL The choir of the Christian church has planned a novel social, which will

be held tomorrow afternoon and evening In the church in Calumet avenue. This will be a penny social and many unique features will bo Introduced There will be Happy Hooligan, Mutt and Jeff. Gypsy Queen Bess, Prof. Daldamar, the palmist, Abraham Lincoln and Geo. Washington will be impersonated while In the prime of their lives. Photos will be drawn and painted while posing. The admission to any one of these attractions will be on

ANNOUNCEMENTS. You won't be without & gas range If you call and see the ranges on display at the office of the Northern Indiana Gaa & Electric Company. NOTICE. The Hammond Aerie of Eagles 1252 will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening, August 2.

an arch of roses mrongn wmtu mo

bride and trotm will pass. They will

then be followed by the maid of honor

and the groom's best man and the other attendants. They will be met at

lhA sltnr hv Rev. Prechtel who will

officiate at the eervk-est The ring cere

mony of the church will be used.

The bride will wear a gown of white

duchess satin with trimmings of Eng

lish lace, her long tulle veil wtli b

fastened to her hair with a wreath of

iiliies of the valley and she will carry

a large bouquet of white brides roses

Hiss Stellinir as msld of honor wiil

fusion of gayly colored lanterns, bunting, green bowers and shrubbery. All together it presented a very pleasing spectacle. There was an attendance of

over' three hundred guests. Among them being the Ladies' Chorus of the First Presbyterian church attending In a body. During the evening they rendered several beautiful and pleasing selections. There were also several solos. The chorus is under thti guidance of Miss Ferris. The gypsy tent under the suvervlslon of Mana Le Croix was an attractive feature and afforded much amusement. A fine sum was

realized and the social committee are congratulating themselves on their hearty success. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. MISS JENS AS HOSTESS. The members of the S. S. club were entertained last night by Miss Margaret Jens at her home in Waltham street. The evening was devoted to needlework and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. The hostess served her guests

with dainty refreshments during the evening. The hostess for the next

meeting will be announced later, CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends, neigh

bors and relatives for their kind sympathy, floral offerings In th loss of

WHAT ABOUT THOSE LIGHTS? Councilman John Moriarty of tha Drat ward, on the north side. Is won dering when his oft-repeated prayer in the city council for more lights by tha South Shore line will be heard.

According to the ordinance under I which the South Shore line operates In Hammond It is to establish lights at very crossing. The station lights and a little cluster near the state line are the only ones supplied by the company, whereas about twenty-one are required

for the various crossings.

Councilman Moriarty has brought up

the subject many times and each time

the council has ordered instructions sent to the company, without results.

however. Inasmuch as the company has a sur

plus of electlrclty all that would be

required would be merely the installation of the lights, which could then b maintained without much cost. Mr. Moriarty says he will keep on insisting on the lights until he does get results.

the guests were srv;d with dainty refreshments. Mrs. Jacob Schloer was named as hostess for the next Cieetlng. She will entertain at her home In Ruth

street.

HONOR MISS COVLTER. Miss Lydia Syrene very pleasantly

entertained the young ladles of the

Philathea class at her home in Kast State street. The earlier part of the

evening was devoted to a business

meeting and various matters of inter

est were discussed. After the business

cent. A refreshment menu consisting , our son an(j brother, Raymond.

of coffee, doughnuts, home made pop 1 Mr and MrB. A. M. Warnimount and

corn and fruit punch will be served. g0n j0hn. The choir has been organized a little

over a year and is under tne leader

ship of Prof. Learning. It Is self suppprting, its expenses being about $400 per year and so far the members of the choir have been able to carry this expense themselves, without any assistance from the church. This social Is for the benefit,, of the choir and tht young people are anticipating an enjoyable as well as a profitable day.

MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sugared Blackberries. Crisped bacon with Browned Bananas. Cream Toast. Coffee.

LUNCHEON. Tomatoes, Stuffed with Sardines. Mayonnaise Dressing. Brown Bread Sandwiches, plain Cake, Orange Icing. Grape Juice, with Egg. PINNER. Baked White Fish. Green Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. String Beans. Summer Salad, French Dressing. Lemon Jelly. Coffee.

wear a dainty costume of pink crepe de se8sion the young ladies were Invited

h-.r.e over white silk, it win nav to the lawn where the remainder of

trimmings of lace and pink messallne. the evening was spent socially. This

She will carry an arm bouquet oi P'k I entertainment having been arranged in

roses. Miss Steel and .Miss Wieningiho f Mi TCitti Coulter, whn Is

will wear dainty costumes of white I a member of the class and exnects to

embroidery and will carry bouquets ofeave next week to make her home in

white roses. Golden. Colorado. The lawn was verv

Following the church ceremony thelprettnv decorated with Japanese lant

bridal party will drive to tns aome oi erns and ' arranged with lawn chairs.

the brides parents. Mr. ana Airs. a. I Games of various kinds were indulged Eggebrecht, 358 West State street. 1 in untu a ,ate nour wnen the hostes

where the wedding supper will be invited her guests Into the dining room

served. The horn Is very beautifully an(1 gerveJ them with dainty refresh

and tastefully oecoratea wirn paims, i mentg. The evening was one of great

ferns and roses. Festoons or ribbons I Die,sur. o the members and many ex

and roses are draped from the chande-I preHS,long of regre were tendered Miss

liefs to the corners cf the rooms carry- coulter who Is sojln to leave her many

lng out a color scheme of the bride s rr,ends The next jjieeting "of the class

colors in pink and white. The guests wll be wlth Mlss iabio Buby at her

will meet in the parlors and after con-U;ome j condit street

gratulatlons have been extended to the

young couple, they will be invited to I MRS. WHITINtc KNTERTAINS.

the dining room where an elaborate The jadies of the Golden Rod Club

wedding supper of ten courses will be were delightfully entertained jester

served. The tables are attractively day by Mrs. Geo. Whiting at her home decorated in the same dainty colors. jn Reall avenue. They met at small

After the serving of the supper the tables In the parlors and enjoyed sev

bride ana groom win go immeuiaieiy eral games of pedro. After the games

to their own home which is all in readi- the awarding of the prizes were ts

ness. They wll b m Rome to tneir folows: Mrs. Whiting. the hostess

friends at 19 West State street. The prize; Mrs. Matt Nichols, first pne

young couple are the recipients or Mrs. John Raunels. second prize; Mrs.

many beautiful and valuable gifts. Ransbottom, the third prize; the con

They have many friends in Hammond 1 solatlon was awarded to Mrs. Hupp.

and vicinity where they have lived for During the social hour following tho a number of years. Miss Eggebrecht card games the hostess served her

is a bright young lady with a host of guests with a dainty luncheon, which

friends and who finds favor with all concluded the afternoon entertain

whom she meets. Mr. Stelling la a nnent. Mrs. Murden rendered several valuable employ of the Western Grain pleasing musical numbers. The ladies Company. He has been with them a wij meet again next Tuesday with

number of years. Mrs. Porsey at her home in Beall ave-

Case Taken Into Courts.

lTnless there Is a satisfactory private

settlement between tne it.ne rauroia company and Mrs. Henry Krogman

whose husband was killed on tne Columbia avenue-Ridge road crossing a number of weeks ago. the cas will be taken into the courts for settlement, The widow has retained the firm of MeMahon and Conroy, and while a tentative offer for settlement has been made by the railroad company. It has not yet been accepted.

SPARTAN.

SIX OTT.OCK niNNER. Miss Ruth Williams entertained four

young ladies at her home In Noiin

Hohman street last evening at a six

o'clock dinner. After the serving of

the dinner the evening was spent In the parlors, the hostess favoring her guests with a number of musical num

bers. The table was decorated in yellow and white, with a large bouquet of

yellow flowers as a center piece. The

young ladles were Misses Mae Camp

bell, Anna Ripley, Florence and Bertha Henry. SOCIAL A SVCCESS. The social given last evening at the Pine Street Presbyterian church by the social committee composed of the Ladles' Aid society and the Christian Endeavor wife a decided success. The grounds suriounding the church were attractively (iecorated and were a pro-

A marriage license was issued in

Chicago today to Miss Katherine Car roll of Hammond and Robert E. Bress

ler "of Gary. Miss Emma Huehn is in Crown Point today as the guest of Mrs. Kopelke. L. J. Race and daughter, Estelle. 149 Clinton street, will go to Grand Rapids, Detroit and Saranac, Mich., for several days' visit. It will pay you to stop In and look over the line of slightly used Gas Ranges now on sale at the Northern Indiana Gas & Electrl c Company's office. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simon have returned to their home, 216 Indiana avenue, from

a two weeks' vacation spent at St. Joe, Michigan.

Miss Mollie Cunningham of Lafayette, Ind.. is the guest of Mrs. S. F. Parker today at her home in Clinton street. City Treasurer Wolter and fambily returned to Hammond yesterday after spending a week with friends in Janesville, Wisconsin. W. G. Chandler of South Bend, Ind. Is In Hammond today transacting business and calling on friends.

Plain Silver, Silver Filled, Sterling Silver, Sterling Inlaid.

The La Vendor Cigar Is a home product. Xone better.

MISS CtAl'S ENTERTAINS. The young ladies of the N. N. were delightfully entertained

nuc.

Club

last

AN AFTERNOON CI.IB.

The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Univer

sity Club held their regular meeting

yesterday afternoon in the club par

lors. There was a fairlv good attend

ance considering that a number of tholonG of the Principle features of the

ladle. ,r f tAn a.rt o-m, meetings. Some business affairs were

of cards wer nlavert snd tho flr.t nrlin discussed and arrargements were corn-

awarded to Mrs Thum Tho.o vhn ritH ' pleted for an outing of the club. They

FRIENDS FROM PAN A. Miss Amanda Goebel of Pana,

111..

evening by Miss Gertrude Clans at her and Mrs. McKinsey were the guests of

home in Clinton street. The evening Mrs. S. F. Parker yesterday at her home was devoted to needle work, which is in Clinton street. They returned to

Chicago last evening. Miss Goebel will come to Hammond the latter part of the week to remain with Mrs. Parker for several days.

not ear to play cards devoted their time to tha arts of the needle and other passtlmes. Misses Agnes and Eunice Meikle were hostesses for the afternoon and served their guests with light refreshment. The next meeting will be held in two weeks and the hostesses will be announced later. TAKING MONTH'S VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of the Hotel Carleton and their son Russell have gone to the Lake Huron beach for a month's outing. Mr. Baldwin is super-

Intending the construction of the Northern Indiana Gas plant at East Chicago. EGGEBRECIIT-STELI.1NU WEDDINU. A beautiful nuptial event will take place this evening In the auditorium o St. John Lutheran church in West Sibley street when Miss Anna Eggebrecht daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. A. Eggebrecht and Fred Stelling, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Stelling will be united in marriage. The auditorium of the thurch will be decorated with a prolurion of ferns and palms. The hour for the ceremony is seven-thirty and will be witnessed by the immediate families and Intimate friends of the young people. In the bridal procession will be Miss Katherine Steel and Fred Erich, both of Homewood, 111., Miss Elsie WIening and Albert Eggebrecht, a brother of the bride. They will come first In the procession followed by Miss Meta Stelling. a sinter of the groom, as

will go to Pesplaines, 111. an August 13th and will be met there by some voung ladles of that city. They will

spend the day in typical picnic fashion.

SEWING CIRCLE NO. 1. Mrs. W. D. Weis will entertain the

members of Sewing Circle No. 1 to-

At a late hour last evening Miss Claus morow evening at her home in South served her guests to a dainty luncheon. Hohman street Instead of tomorrow afThe next-meetlng will be in two w.h. ternoon. as was formerly announced.

with Misses Bertha and Emily Ebert at Cards will be the diversion of the even

ing. The ladies are requested to take

the South Hohman street car to Conkey

avenue where they wll be met by Mr.

Wels at 7:30 and will be taken to her

summer home south of Homewood.

The ladles are requested to be prompt.

HOME MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. A. D. Stewart was hostess yes

terday afternoon to the ladles of the Woman's Home Missionary society of thet First M. E. church at her home In Conkey avenue. An appruf'-'e program had boen arranged and was fully carried out. Rev. W. F. Swltzer

was in charge of the devotional service

and Miss Edna Swltzer was in charge

of the program. The subject for the afternoon was "Work Among Alaskans

their home in South Hohman street. GERMAN!. HEBECKAH'S MET.

The members of the Oermanla Re

beckah lodge met last evening in the I

O. O. F. hall in State street. This was the regular business meeting of the

lodge and there was a good attendance.

Only routine business matters were discussed, there, being nothing of very

great importance. The ladles accepted

an Invitation to go to Crown Point next Saturday to attend inn ji r.j given by the Odd Fellows. All t:ie members are Invited and it is expected there will be a large delegation. The

next meeting will be In two weeks. THE CHINA CLi n. One of the pleasant affairs last evening was the meeting of the China club at the home of Mrs. J. Miller In Williams street. This was the regular meeting and was responded to by ail the members. Small tables were arranged In the parlors, where the ladies meet and played seven games of pedro. The hostess prize was given to Mrs. Miller, the guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Raymua and the consolation pi rz to Mrs. Sojiloer. At the close of the

and Indiana."

Mrs. Stewart read

pleasing story entitled "Margaretta." Mrs. Streeter read on article entitled "Among tho Yumas." An article on "Education and MleslonarJ in Alaska" by Mrs. Dake. A story by Mrs. Towle

Qot'em

Ladies' White Canvas Shoes eleven buttons

ORTT & TOWLE

2.45

CALL rtO"

aLwi 11, I CM ri T M I

tuZtriA.LUrS bUHNS II

BMP

uhIIC SHIRE M

GRAND UNION aaM&taS f"l fRToSitfgfa Ha.

1 " t rVoman Said to Have Assailed Husband with Horsewkip. i s t vi-JV' " 11

III r ?-:v II

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I WAfc-rfvcE-

Speaking about SPOONS: LOOK HERE. You housewives of Hammond know enough about the value of Silver Spoons to see your opportunity in the following: I have the makes of Wallace, Rogers,

Rockford, Holmes & Edwards. The best makes', the best material and the best finish of any

goods made in United States. To make room for my fall stock

I am selling three hundred sets of these Spoons at these big reductions. 50 $1.00 sets at... 65c 50 $1.50 sets at .$1.00 50 $2.00 sets at $1.35

502.25 sets at $1.50 50 $2.50 sets at $1.60 50 $3.00 sets at i . .$2.00 This is no fake sale of shelf -worn goods, but a bona fide reduction on standard stock, new and up-to-date in design and goods that bear the distinctive earmarks of merit, and value in every line. Come in and ask to see them. We shall .be pleased to show them whether you buy or not. JOHN E. M GARRY, THE JEWELER.

TRADE AT

Laederach Bros

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

Established 24 years

Hammond, Indiana

TEne Mann wnln ounfl si MdDinme is like a ship at sea without a rudder. The sooner you own a home of your own the sooner you take your place as a staunch citizen, becoming a part in the upbuilding of this, the greatest country in the world. You will make no mistake in buying a lot facing the beautiful Columbia Park, the center of Hammond. It isn't what a man think, it is what he does that spells success. No man ever made a mistake buying a lot facing a public park, maintained at public expense. Now is the time to buy. $250.00 and up. $5.00 down; $5.00 per month.

Hammond Realty O. C. TROUT, Agent. 218 Hammond Bldg.

Go.

Ifca&uf

169 East State Street Hammond, Indiana