Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 12 August 1911 — Page 2
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THE TIMES. August 12, 1911.
HAT TRIMMINGS AT THE BACK ARE YOUTHFUL
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beautiful blu tailored gown with a.
argte white hat. Miss t)b win wear
grey tailored costume and a large hat
o match. Immediately following the
eremony the briclaj party will drive to he home of th bride's parent. Mr. and
Mrs. I. P. Carroll, 779 Alio street.
where a weddinsr breakfast will' be
erved. only the near relative will be
present. The young couple will leave
uring the morning for Winona Lake
where they will meet Mr. and tut
Chas. Shoemaker who were marjtl lat Tuesday in FPrt Wayne, 7nd. and wlTl
be returning from their honeymoon
rip next week. Lawrence Hoffman la
brother of Mrs. Shoemaker. The
wo couples will continue their trips to
gether . returning to Hammond the lat
er part of the week. The young people
have a wide circle of friends who will
extend their congratulations and best
wishes. Mies Carroll has resided in
Hammond a number of years and is a favorite among her friends. Mr. Hoffman' Is a bright and promising young business man, being established in the haberdashery store in State street.
Hat trimming perched at the sides have a jaunty and daring suggestion. Trl nminfis across the front are feminine, often suggesting simplicity and meekness; but trimmings at the back are almost invariably youthful and dashing iu effect. Because of this the smart bow directly across the back of vthe hat returns year after year. i This charmingly girlish fall hat of white felt has a c.own band of pleated white silk and two white wings poised at either side of the back. The brim facing of royal bluj silk makes the hat particularly becoming to a blue-eyed maid.
i -I'm
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Jon A DAY. . an enjoyable one. The next meeting
BRTiikKFAST. I will be in two weeks.
MEALS jfOR A DAY.
uiukIlkfast.
S"licjd Orange.
: ft tilth , Pood. Cream.
J".?ss In Remeklns. Corn Klake Muffins. Fostum or Coffee. Coffee.
LUNCHEON. , Stuffed Baked Tomatoes. French Fried Potatoes. Peanut Sandwiches. Radishes. Hermits. Tea with Lemon Slices. DINNER. Mackerel Boiled In FirelesS Cooker. New Potatoes, Buttered, String Beans, Cream Sauce. Celery and Nut Salad. Wafers. Fruit Sponge. Delicate Cake. Iced Cocoa.
AX INTERESTING ,MEETING. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church hek a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon in the fchurch
parlors. There was an unusually good I
attendance and a very interesting program was carried out. The suject for the afternoon was "Mission Work In Cuba and Porto Rico." Mrs. Holm and Mrs. Bull each read very Interesting papers on Cublan missionary. Miss .Hattle McEwen delighted the ladies with vocal solos. Mrs. D. M. Seers and ' Mrs. J. C Graves both had Interesting papers on Porto Rlclan missionary. Mrs. C. B. Miller rendered some beautiful vocal solos. At the close of the pro
gram a short bu-slness session followed..
During the social hour the officers of the
society served the ladies with refreshment and a very pleasant time was enJoyed In Bocial conversation. A LODGE SESSIOX. The ladles of the Pythian Sisters met last evening for their regular business session in the K. of P. hall In the Rimbach block. There was a very good attendance and the general routine of business was taken up. ;, There was nothing of special Importance. The commute-) in charge served light refreshments during the social hour which assisted in making the evening
RETl'RS FROM MICHIGAN. Mrs. Amy E. Cotton and Mrs. B. E. Escher of Plummer avenue returned Irvst evening from Detroit and Albion.
I Mich, where they have been for the past 1
jtwo weeks. Mrs. ' Cotton and .,, t Escher were called to Detroit to atI etnd the funeral of Mr. Escher's ! brother-in-law. They were visiting
with Mr. Escher's parents in Albion, when Mrs. Cotton wes taken ill and had to return to her home. Mie fs now quite sick.
Gl'ESTS FROM1 IRELAND, Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Rimbach avenue entertained her mother, Mrs. John Swift of Englewood and Mrs. Swift's two guests the Misses Hill, .io are visiting her from Ireland, yesterday at her home. RETl'RXS TO LIMA. Miss Ollie DeLong returns to her
home in Lima, Ohio today after a very
' Joyably spent in games of various kinds and many musical selections both
l vocal and instrumental. At a late hou
i the hostess served dainty refreshment: to her guests. The evening was one o
groat enjoyment to all th young ladiej
i they wer? Misses Irene Newersmlth o (Thre Oaks, Mich., Nellie Havens of Chi
,cago. Eater Schroeder, Hazel Younger
Grace Mathews. Alice Harper, Glady
' VnitTur!- all rf TTflmmnml
SOCIAL TLEASEsl ALL.
The entertainment given last evening
for the Junior Endeavor society of the
Pine street Presbyterian church was
.fine success.' " Mrs.. Twedel who if. super
intendent of tho society had planed th
i entertainment for the young people,
The evening was delightfully spent in
p3aylnpA.garne out doors on the law
until ,'ilatt--hour when they were all
tnvltetjftinto the church and were served to ice cream and cake. There they had more games, stories and music and a general good time. There were aboui seventy in attendance. The evening"s
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
i he . Lincttln-Jefferson College o
Law opens its fall term on Sept. 12
Every young man and woman in the Calumet region who aspires to en
larged opportunity and an increased earning capacity will find interest in
this announcement.
Famous Guth Candies at
L. Cox & Co.
iQRPHEUjtyJ
SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG.v12. KILROY AND BRITTON Beg to Introduce
A MUSICAL DRAMA
SI.HJIER CAMPERS.
COIRT OK HONOR MEET. There will be a meeting of the Court
of Honor Monday evening in Wets hall
in State street. This Is an Important
meeting and It Is desired that all mem
bers attend.
REL'MON OF CM B. Mis Agnes Finite entertained very
pleasantly last evening at her home in
Magoun awnue, East Chicago. It wad
a reunion of the Fin de Siecle club a !
club that has long since ben out of j existence. U originally held sway in
East Chicago and was romposed of some of that city's most prominent
young ladies. jt was organisea several years ago and continued to meet
until about three or four years ago, when owing to the fact that some of
the members had married and moved
away, it was neciaea to aisoanu. several of the former members now live In
Hammond and it was these ladies that
were so delightfully entertained last
evening. - The evening was spent on the porch which had been tastefully deco
rated with small electric lights. The hostess served refreshments to her guests, and they continued to enjoy themselves in a social way and talking over old times until a late hour.
There are days when Uts old fashioned oil lamp returns to its
own. In the summer eottag, the
tent house or remote lodge there are no electric and gas buls to trouble the mind and pocket book. It's back to thn lights of fifty years ago, and the happening ie not so unwelcome, oven to an
age of electricity and gas,
Successful lamplight means
scrupulously clean oil vessel, glass
and burner. Wicks burn better
when a short length is used. To eliminate waste cut a long wick in pieces and, as each piece is almost finished, attach another to the end with a few stitches. Wicks are prevented from smoking by boiling them in vinegar before they are used. Allow them to remain in the vinegar for three
hours before they are boiled, drain and hang up to dry. An improvls-
ed wick of a piece of .oft felt soaked in vinegar is a good substitute when th regular supply
Is out.
If light in the summer retreat
Is not required for definite pu
poses candles wilt be found rrac
tlcal. No light equals the so
glow of a candle, and a few of
these placed in old fashioned can-
die sticks about the rooms will give a delightfully primlnlve ap-
pearance. Candles are cheap and easy to care for, so that the camp-
era or those enjoying a real out-
lng will find them indispensable
once they are given a trial.
The
Millionaire
KM
BY LEM B. PARKER
WITH RAYMOND PAINE Prices 25c 35c 50c 75c
THEATRE
SUNDAY NIGHT, AUG. 13TH.
Gaskill-MacVitty-Carpenter Co. (Inc.)
-Presents a Dramatization of Meredith Nicholson's Novel Rosalind at Red Gate By GEO. MIDDLETON A Play of Mystery Charmingly Told and of Absorbing Interest. A Bouyant Romance Briniing with Lively Humor and Adventure. The Prettiest Play of the Century. Prices 25c 50c 75c
GRAND UNION
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CALL FOR
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BIG PROGRAM FOR
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CHURCH
Miss Emma Huehn of Logan street
will leave today for Kastman Springs,
Michigan to remain several days as tho
guest of Mrs. Chas, Krlewitz at her
summer cottage.
' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rabe of Williams street will go to North Western Park on the Iesplaines River to attend a big
picnic tomorrow. Mrs. V. J. O'Connell of South Hon-
man street win go to Hannah, ind. to Anniversary Celebration to
spwuu inv wren euu wjiii iicr xiiuiucr.
Mrs. Wells.
The Misses Mabel and Lula Sherby of Truman avenue will leave today for a
week's vacation and wll spend their
time at Saugatuck, Mich,
C. S. Shafer telegraph, editor of the Lafayctta Morning Journal is -visiting
at the home of his step brother, J. C. Milliken on Monroe street. , . The member -iof the' Torcas Rebeckahs will rryet this evening "In the I
4 O. V. hall. lJs?d
ie a good a Met jfice as this will be a
tweeting of imrfWanc
J.
r Two Grand Cruises
1 tic if vtxvjux The FJrt to Ire Kw Trte Oct. ai, lU, and the Second from Baa Fraaeteee Feb. , 11S. ytttUrp ClFYFllKf) ( 17000 Trm.tl.mi. . I. VLCIELAaU VtoNS. DtTRATlON il DATS tRn AND ( Inelwdlag all necesaary -OJU UP 1 naa fcrd n aahor OPTIOXAL TOCR8 OF 17 DATS IN INDIA, 14 DATS IJf JAPAN. Sea4 for SIlaatrae4 Bwkltl. HAMRUB5-AMEHSGAM LINE 41-tS Broadrray, NEW YORK Or Loral Ageata.
2 NIGHTS AN GUST 1617 Absolute Life on Trial PEOPLE AS THE JUDGEEVELYN ARTHUR SEE, MRS. FELECIA BLAKE REE8 and MONA REES WILL. IN PERSON EXPLAIN THE TRUTH.
Admission 50c, 75c and 1.00 SEATS NOW ON SALE
I hare a gold cure that is guaranteed to cure any case of drunkenness. It costs about one-fourth as much as anv other
old car aad ii bet tar bncunw it b the Mm cvic m c(krm une, dmickstcrrd tkrounh thn .tomiMsh iattcaA of by injecuoa, and bu no bad aftar-eilecta. I hava cured many men aba an now good cit- . ixens. " rite for mforration. All carreapoodenet OBftdential. Addrw WILLIAM E. PUTNAM, M. WbHing, Ind.
S3 CSS i ll tm
Have Many Extraordinary Features.
In celebration of the successful cli
max of a splendid year's work in the new' biulldng, the Christian church has
prepared a splendid all-day program
for tomorrow. The people are expect
ed to brine' their baskets of dinner
desired that there end have thetr-lunch together at the
pleasant visit with her bother,
Arthur DeLong at Line street.
his home in
Prof. State
TO WELCOME SEW PASTOR. On Tuesday evening of next wetk the Baptist churcW will give a public re
ception for their new pastor, the Rev. Floyd If. Adams. The pastors of the various churches, together with their congregation, have been invited to participate In welcoming Mr, Adams to our city. The first part of the reception will beln at 8 o'clock and last until 8:45, during which .time It is desired
that everyone may, be introduced to Mr. Adams and then .mingle socially un
til the second part, of the reception
which wui uts a. piugiiiim 01 urit't audresses and muc, lasting one hour. A omplete program wll be. given In Monday's papers. ENTERTAINS 1IOISE Gl'ESTS. Mis Alice Harper very pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Harper in Pine street in honor of her house
guest, Miss Irene Mewersmith of Three
Oaks, Mich. The evening was very en
entertainment was of such good success that they are looking forward to another one just like It.
MARRIED IX CHICAGO. A very p Jjtt ywedding will take placs this evening in Chicago when Miss Metta Dehn of Chicago wil be united in marriage In Henry Seestadt of Hammond. The ceremony V'ill be solemnized at the St. Matthews Lutheran church
on Fifty-fifth street, the hour being set for seven o'clock. The bride will wear a gown of white satin trimmed in laces, her long tulie veil will be caught to her hair with lillies of the valley She will carry a large bouquet of bride's roses. The maid ot honor will be the bride' sister, Miss Elizabeth Dehn and she will wear a dainty costume -of white ei.broidery and carry white roses. Following the ceremony a re
ception will be given at the home of the bride's parents in Fiftieth street at
which only- the immediate relatives an
families wil be present. The young
couple wll leave this evening for St,
Louis and other points in Missouri for an extended trip. Henry Seestadt is a promising young man of Hammond and Is the son of Mrs. Louise Seestadt, liv
ing on Sheffield avenue. He has a wids circle of friends in this city and -cicinlty where he has resided all his life. Miss
Dehn is a Chicago young lady and will
be welcomed to - this city as Mrs.
Seestadt. . ' -
Miss Nellie Iaven and brother Rich
ard of Chicago are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Thompson, 412
Cedar street.
Mrs. Finely Dunbar and daughter
Adele of 27 Kimbach avenue returned
last evening from several weeks spent
at Cedar Lake ,
Miss Effie Bobbins who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Thompson on Cedar stret for the
past week, has returned to her home
in Los Angeles, California,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bostwick of Sib
ley street will spend Sunday in Chicago
as the guests of friends. -
Mr, and Mrs. C. Dunn and daughter
of Chicago are guests at the home of
Wm. J. Beekman and family in Eliza
beth street.
Miss Edna Rabe of Chicago has re
turned to her home after several days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rabe in
Williams street.
Mrs. Frank Phillips Is quite ill and
has been confined to her home In Sum
mer street for several days.
Mrs. Sterth and son Alvln of Shelby,
Ind. are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Drackert in State Line street.
TO WED MONDAY.
A very quiet" wedding will be solemnized Monday morning at All Saints church in Sibley street when Miss Anna Carroll, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. D. P. Carroll and Lawrence Hofl-
man, son of Mrs. Ida Hoffman will be
united In marriage. The Rev. Edward
F. Barret will officiate at the weddin
mass. The only attendants will be Miss
Lena Dub as the bride's maid of honor and Geo. Rohrman will be the groom's best man. The bride . will wear a
FIVE CENT
Garden Spot of the Calumet Region. Largest Ballroom in Indiana. Only - Rathskeller in County. Best Vaudeville in Town. Finest Photo Plays. ABSOLUTELY FREE
Return Engagement of Rathskeller's most popular beauty and singer Miss Katherine Andrews, the Girl De Luxe
FIVE CENT FARE
Coolest Spot in Indiana
tAKE W(01 PARK
Coney Isle in The Woods
It is an unusual evening frock now
that does not boast chiffon as an im
portant part of Its makeup
For the up to date surf bather there
are caps, hosiery, shoe-or sandals, sun
shades, bags and long beach cloaks
to go with the smart bathing suit.
Yachting suits are built of white
serge or white mohair and are usually
plain in style, though perfectly cut and
BUOyCU IU give 1 1 it I I V W Jin3. I T)'11f TT . n
Sometimes graceful, scanty, little em- JDlUIUgS V Giy W eaK-
church. The program for the day 13
as follows:
10 a. m. Bible school.
11:43 a. m. Voluntary, Mrs. Robert
son: song, selected; proyer ny pasior
anthem, choir, "Lead Kindly Ligh.
offeratory and announcements; song,
selected; sermon, "The Lord Relgneth'
Invitation hymn; communion service;
doxology and benediction.
12:15 Basket dinner in the dining
rooms.
2:30 n. m. Music by Baptist or
chestra, Fletcher Hudson, president
song. selected; prayer. itev. v:. a. Smith; vocal solo, Mr. Geo. Love of the
Methodist churchfl "In Thee I Put My
Steadfast Trust," Blu'meschein; short address by local business men; anthem.
choir, "Hove Lovely Are the Mes
sengers," Mend. from St. Paul; of
fertory, Mrs. Robertson; brief ad
dresses by local pastors Including, Rev. Switzer of the Methodist church, Rev.
Adams of the Baptist church, Rev
Comeron of the Congregational church;
Rev. Smith of the Episcopal church. Rev. Fuller of the Presbyterian
church; vocal solo, Mrs. Bomberger,
'The Plains of Peace," Barnard; ad
dress, Prof. M. E. Bogarte, Valparaiso;
vocal solo, Mrs. Bomberger, "But the
Lord Is. Mindful of His Own." Mend.
St. Paul; music, Baptist orchestra.'
6:30 Christian Endeavor meeting.
7:30 Song, selected; prayer ;' jnale
quartette, Gra'es, Hatfield. Ingraham,
and Eekman; violin solo, Mrs. Conde,
"The Star of Evening," Sroehllch fr
Tennehauser; offertory, Mrs. Robinson
anthent, choir. "The Great Day of. the
Lord Js Near;" scripture lesson; vocal
solo, W. L Schneider, sermon, "The
Day of bays"; invitation hymn; bene
diction.
Gem Theatre
HAMMOND
INDIANA
Matinee and Night, Monday, August 14tlf FALL OF TROY A Marvelous Reproduction of the v Trojan War.
Did You Drop It?
Or strike it against something? asks the jeweler when you take your Watch to him. 'No sir." The jeweler smiles to himself. He knows you are tampering with the truth as well as you do, for he finds the balance staff of your Watch bent and he KNOWS that no balance staff is ever broken or bent except b concussion. A man arrived at the hospital with a broken leg and insisted he had not met' with an accident of any sort declared he had just found himself that way. And there you areWhy not be honest about these little things? Not that it makes any difference to the jeweler, for if he knows his business he knows when you are lying about your Watch, but just to maintain the cleanliness of your own soul your own self-respect. JOHN E. M'GARRY THE JEWELER.
S
plre evening gowns of this satin have petticoats of chiffon, so soft, and limp
they can be drawn through a ring.
In the mornings many white linen
frocks are seen, and a soft, rather
coarsely woven linen laundered with
out a particle of starch $s the sort used.
Hoop earrings are allowed girls from 17 up, but they must be of coral, tlny seed pearls or plain gold. A well brought up young person does not wear diamonds, and all her earrings have
screw fastenings.
The shops are full of attractive and
fashionable topcoats of satin or pongee,
made with the fashionable sling sleeve.
which is a copy of a style of medieval days. It has a wide cuff which shows
the reverse side or lining of the gar
ment.
Word from St. Margaret's hospital
this morning regarding the condition
of C. H. Billings reports him as being!
about the same.
Although he has weakened consider
ably he still clings to the little thread
of life that is left. The doctor still refuses to give any hopes for his re
covery.
The Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law
opens the coming fall term in its beau-
tiful new college building on Sept. 12,
Every young man or woman in this
section with legal, mercantile or gen
eral educational tendencies should
make a note of this.
Act of Vandalism.
A disgraceful act or vandalism was committed on one of i the large stone
columns which is to ornament the front of the Lincoln- Jefferson College of Law building. Some one came along and knocked a large chip out of one of the columns. This will detract from its beauty, although the damage can be repaired. It lathought that the act was done by some one who has a grudge against Contractor J. H. McCIay.
Grand Picnic Given by
Fraternal Order of Eagles South Chicago Aerie, No. 1353 NEHL'S GROVE 103rd afreet and Indianapolis boulevard, Sundnr. Ana;. 27, Tteketa S3 cent a, Indie free with eaeorta. Muale by tlnaae. I'rlze .. vraltc and two atep. Ciamea and rer. Thou attending will not be disappointed. The Eagles Know How.
70c
Michigan City and Return
via South Shore Lines. Sunday, August 13th, 1911 Spend the day at Indiana's Greatest Resort. BASE BALI Tom Murrays of Chicago vs. Michi gan City Grays. Good going on all trains leaving Hammond and East Chicago up to and including trains at 12:51 p. m. Telephone Hammond, 130; East Chicago, 55.
SPARTAN.