Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 24 August 1911 — Page 2
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THE TIMES.
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Thursday, August 24, 1911.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES TENT
AT FAIR ATTRACTS CROWDS.
PRACTICAL GOWN OF BLACK SATIN
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Black, relieved "vrlt.li a very small
amount of white, makes so becoming and withal so practical a ccstume for almost any Informal occasion, that most women try always to bar on hand at least one such gown. Where the bands of black lace are used upon the bodice of the costume here produced, they are placed directly over white taCeta, the better tj bring out the, pattern. The panel band at the bottom of the skirt is applied directly to the satin, which, composes the, -gown, and Is protected from Wear by a narrow rucning.of the iattlx set upon the "upper, edgear of thV band and underneath its hem edge.
ME.US FOR A DAT. BREAKFAST. Chilled Cantaloup. lreal. Cream and Sugar. f ". Brown-Kyed Susan. Gay Head Biscuit. Coffee. . LUNCHEON'. ' Amanda's Luncheon Dish. Fresh Bread and Butter.
Black Joe Cake. Stewed Blackberries.
Iced Tea. DINNER. Oak Bluff Roa3t.
Baked -Potatoes. Western Browned Carrots. Flieed Cucumbers on Lettuce Leaves. Bread and Butter. Southern Cobbler with Cream. Black Coffee.
SOCIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY. 1 he Frtbtaa S Intern will hold their regular meeting; at the K. of V. hall Friday evaU(.
MEETING OF R. A. E. ( LIB. The R. A. E. club are holding their
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. M.
Kindling of Morton court. The after
noon will be spent with conversation and other social diversions.
WILL ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. Miss Maude Foley will en-Jf-rtatn a
number of friends informally this evening at her home on Sohl street. The
evening will be spnt with games and
music. "
W!W. I- STAPI.ETON WEDS. A number of Hammond people were
guests at a pretty wedding In Chicago last night when a former well-known
Hammond boy, William L. Stapleton
was united In marriage to Miss Minnie S. Noelke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Noelke at 8:30 in the reception room of the Warren avenue club
house, 1829 Warren avenue. Chicago. A
Reception after the ceremony. Miss
Martha Noelke sister of the bride was
bridesmaid and a brother of Mr. Staple-
ton acted as groomsman. After the cere
mony at which 125 guests were present a ten course dinner was served amid
elaborate decorations. The young
couple left on an extended lake trip
and wil be at home after Spt. 10 at
3701 Thomas street. Mr. Stapleton was
formerly cmpolyed on the Hammond
Tribune and made his home here with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox. He Is an
exemplary young man who has made
great progress In his career since h
left Hammond several years ago.
MIRTH A. AID SOCIETY. The Martha Aid society of the Flrs
Christian church are holding a meeting at the church parlors this after
noon. This is the regular business
meeting of the society.
GOOD WILL Cl.Vfl MEETS.
The Good Will Club is holding their
regular meeting at the home, of Mrs.
R. Smith of Sibley street. The after
noon Is to be spent In card playing anl
social conversation.
SEW1NO CIRCLE NO. 2 MEETS.
' The Hewing Circle No. 2 are holding
a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Halfman of 374 Michigan avenue. The afternon will be spent after the
usual fashion of the club and a good time Is anticipated by all of the club
members. D. S. C LI B MEETS.
The members of the D. S. Club will meet with Miss Varney at her home on
North Hnhman street this evening
Games and music will furnish the evening's entertainment for all the club
members who attend.
-; ROOFING PAPER Don't nln this Mule of 10,000 rolla of all kladn of roofing paper tar. felt and rubber at 35 and 50 rent per roll. These prices are only Kood for thirty dan. p. a'k. izenstark, 621 S. Clark St., CHICAGO.
ATEJiD COUNTY FAIR.
A number of Hammond people formed a party and attended the county fair
at Crown Point yesterday afternoon
The party made the trip in the Hasse
machine. Those , who attended wero
Miss Margaret Lawrence and Mr.
Arnold Hasse, Miss Clara Hasse, Mrj.
Gettler and Mrs. Trtmball.
PINE STREET LADIES AID MEETING
The members of the Pine street Pres byterian Ladies Aid society are meet
ing''at the home of Mrs. Cunningham
on Chicago avenue, this afternoon. Th usual sewing has been planned for th
afternoon. It is hoped that a large
number of members will attend.
1 The members of the Crystal club wll
Sale of Steenberg's Addition.
Build a Home.
We announce the opening sale of lots business and residence in tbe STEENBURG ADDITION TO HAMMOND, beginning tomorrow Friday and continuing until every lot is sold. Where It Is. This property consists of 98 lots, bounded by Hoffman street on the souts, Chicago avenue on the north, Columbia avenue on the east, and Hickory street on the west. The lots are all 25x125 feet, to 20-foot alleys. Opening Prices. To start the sale the residence , lots will go at $250, $300, $350 and $400. HOFFMAN STREET BUSINESS LOTS, with cement walks, water, sewer, and macadam pavement all in and paid for, will be sold to first comers at $600. Only a few business lots will be sold at this price. Easy Terms. Long time payments. A small sum paid down will secure your lot for you, and time will be extended two years and a half to complete payments.
Responsible contractors will be provided buyers, and will explain all details of how cheaply and easily homes and stores can be built. Street Cars. Hammond has been waiting for this opening. This property has been ripe for subdivision for two years they are building all around us but we have delayed t4e sale to the profit of every buyer. You must see the property to understand its future. South Bend Electric cars stop at Hickory street, only a block north of this property; Hammond city cars to East Chicago run down 150th St. Get off at Columbia avenue and" walk two blocks north to property. Go and See. Agent on the property 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. will give prices and terms. You will not be urged to' buy; but go and see these lots. Write if you wish, to STEENBERG'S HAMMOND ADDITION P. O. BOX 507, HAMMOND, IND.
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hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. j George Whiting on Beall avenue. The
usual card game will furnish the club
members amusement for the evening.
Every member who attends will un-
oubtedly enjoy a very pleasant even
ing.
i , CONGREGATION AL SOCIAL The Indies' Aid sot-iety of the Con
gregational church wil give an ice
ream social In the church parlors this
evening. It is hoped that a large number of people will attend and a pleasant time is promised to all who do.
RETIRN FROM VALPARAISO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crumpacker of
Warm street returned to their home last evening after having spent some time with Mrs. Crumpacker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wlngle of Valparaiso.
DEBORAH AID SOCIETY. The )eborah Aid society of the First
Christian church held their regular
meeting at the church parlors yesterday afternoon. A home bakery sale
was held from twelve to four and quite
sum of money, which is to be given
to the church, was realized. In con
nection with the sale a quilting parly was held and much enjoyed by all of
the large number who were in attend
ance. The next meeting will be held in
one week.
HOME FROM LAKE WINNEBAGO. Miss Iaura Hayward has just re
turned from a two weeks visit spent
with Miss Grace Bell at her summer home at Lake Winnebago.
SI'NDA Y SCHOOL PICNIC. The Baptist Sunday schol will give a
picnic at Douglas Park, Saturday. All Sunday school members are cordially
invited to attend and a good time is promsed to all who do attend.
PICNIC POSTPONED. The Opal Hive L. O. T. M. M. picnl?
which was to have be-en given todav
has been indefinitely postponed on account of the bad weather. The picnic wil probably be given the first pleasant day next week. .
WILL REIRN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yager of State
street are expected home this evening
from points In Michigan where they have spent the past week. They have visited Benton Harboi fcnd St. Joe. ELECTED ASSISTANT. TREASURER.
Mrs. Will Davis, one of the Hammond
representatives to the National Daughters of Liberty Convention at Buffalo
which Is being held this week writes to Hammond friends that she has had the honor of being elected assistant treasurer to the National Daughter s of Liberty. Airs. Davis does not expect to return home for some time, but will visit
realtlves In Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Davis
is representing the Golden Rule Council of Hammond. BENEVOLENCE SOCIETY 'MEETING. The Ladies Catholic Benevolence so
ciety wll lhold a meeting in their hall on Liberty street this evening. The
meeting will be called promptly at
seven-thirty. All members are requested t obe present as the meeting is being held in regard to making arrangements concerning Mrs. Henry's death.
called "Spiders Web." Each guest was given a ribbon and told to follow it until they reached the end of it. Each guest found a card at the end of the ribbon but Miss Elizabeth Pascally received a card which announced, the coming marriage of Miss Jergens to Mr. J. T. Honquist. Miss Pascally, also received a prize for another game. Late In Uje evening the guests were Invited into the dining room which was decorated with flowers and ribbons and served with a dainty two course luncheon. Those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruff, Mrs. Clara Greene. Misses Frances Walters of Chicago. Catherine
Nox, Josephine Jergens Anna Tosich, Elizabeth Pascally, Margaret Rineholtz,
Clara Shaffer, Messrs, Tom Hoffman, Charles Tosich. S. T. Holbert. T. Koch,
A-. Snider, J. Voss. T. Honquist and E. Boning. CHICAGO VISITORS. Among the Chicago visitors today are J. Voss. A. Snyder, H. A. McConnell, Harry Minas, Mrs. R. Burwell. Miss Edith Carter and Dr. and Mrs. Robt. Gillif:. K. OF C. LADIES.' The K. of C. Indies held a meeting yesterday afternoon In the K. of C. hall. Arrangements for a picnic to be held at Lake Front Park next Wednesday were made. After the businexs meeting a pleasant social time was spent. Cards were played and Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy was awarded -first
prize. Miss Delia Levan of Harvey, 111. is visiting with Mrs. J. Nelson of West State street today. Sir. and Mrs. Dan O'Brien of Elmira'.
New York are expected in Hammond this week to visit with relatives. Mrs. O'Brien is a sister to kirs. Lawrence
Long and John Leary the city electric-
Ian. Mr. O'Brien is a dispatcher on the
Erie railroad on the Elmira division.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love of Sibley
street have a litle girl who arrived at
their home last Sunday.
Harry Monshower has returned from
a few. days visit at Lake Winebago.
Mrs. Henry Looby, now of Chicago
but formerly of Hammond is visltir.g
friends in Hammond today.
Airs, utls Atonsnower is spondlng a
few days with friends In Crown Point
IS STEENBERG
SALES AGENT F. Johnson, sales agent for the Steen-
berg addition to Hammond, is out here to arrange for the opening of offices
from which he will direct the sale of
ninety-eight lots in the new subdivU slon, whose advertisement appears else
where in this issue of The Times.
LADIES' AID MEETING. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church hehl a picnic at Lake Front Park yesterday afternoon. In spite of the bad weather a very enjoyable time was spent. Social conversation and games were indulged in and enjoyed by all there. A picnic luncheon was served. The next meeting place has not yet been decided upon.
AN NO I 'N CEMENT PARTY. Miss Josephine Jergens of Sibley street entertained the members of the W. I. T. Y. club last evening at her home. The evening was spent In playing games. One of the most unique features of the evening was a game
FRECKLES GQN
"Simple Remedy from 2 Remsred Them," Says Society Lady. "The best skin specialists told me that nothing would remove. my freckles and that 1 would carry them to my Brave," said a well-known society women, "but I fooled them all with a new drug, othine double strength, that I bought at tSummeas' pharmacy, which cleared my skin and gave me a fine complexion." The action of othine Is really remarkable, for when applied at night, many of the freckles disappear entirely by morning, and the rest have begun to fad. An once is usually, all that is
l I needed, even lor the worst cae. Bjl Be sure to a.k Summers' pharmacy JI I for the double strength othine. as this Mar I Is sold under a guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles.
FINE WEATHER IS WANTED FOR
, BALL PICNIC All that is wished for by the members
of the Hammond baseball team is clear,
warm weather when they hold their
picnic Saturday, August 26. Every
thing "Is In readiness and the team is looking forward to a large crowd, as that is all that Is needed now to make
the picnic a success. . ;
One of the features of the picnic will be a number of boxing contests In the evening, in one of which Jimmy Clabby
and Ole Olson of East Chicago wil
clash. Kddie Clabby and Kid Stewart
are also booked for the preliminaries,
The boxing contests will go eight
rounds and will start promptly at 7:30
o'clock. Another feature will be the feature men's foot race between Dan Enrlght, the unknown; Ed Hansen, the terrible Swede; Charles Rohde. the piano tuner, and Jimmy Clabby, the globe, trotter. A prize waits will be given In the evening and the winner will receive one ton of hard coal donated by the City Fuel company. Ladies' foot race, free-for-all, one ton of hard coal, donated by the Eastwood Coal company. Other races and prizes will be given, and don't forget the baseball game n the afternoon.
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Saturday, Aug. 26th. One Joyous Night A Real Hot Wave "Gay Morning Glories" BURLESQUERS With a Big Aviation Chorus and PRINCESS OLGA Wild Eccentric Whirlwind Dancer MISS LOUISE LA BOOTH The Petite Drummer Soldier Girl
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Box Seats $1.
(QRPHEU THEATRE
M
Sunday, Aug. 27th. The Lion and the Mouse By CHAS. KLEIN, Author of THE MUSIC MASTER and THE THIRD DEGREE DON'T MISS THIS ONE Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00.
he measured them and found that Undine had only given him a little over eleven bushels.
MANY GO TO FAIR. In the. neighborhood of 230 tickets
have been sold by the Krle railroad to Crown Point, indicating that In spite
of the unfavorable weather conditions that the people are interested in the fair more than they ever were before.
It is expected that tomorrow will see
the largest crowds of the fair, if the
weather Is propitious. In addition to those who went down by train there are a number of Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary people
who made the trip by automobile.
Funeral of Mrs. Ricketts.
Th funeral of Mrs. Thomas Ricketts
was hold from the home, 777 South
Hohman street, this morning at 8 o'clock and wa attended by a large concourse of friends who came to pay their last respects to tire most respected lady. Rev. Smith officiated and read
a beautiful paper on the life of the de
ceased. The remains were then taken
by carriage to the Lake Shore interur-
ban station and placed on the 9 o'clock train for South Hend, where interment will be held at the Riverview cemetery.
Death of Mrs- Brau. Mrs. Amelia Brau, 28 l9th street, West Hammond, died at her home last night at 13 o'clock after a short Illness. The funeral will be held from the home Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The remains will then be taken to the German Lutheran church. West Hammond, where services will be held at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. Preckel will officiate. Interment will be at the Concordia cemetery.
Mrs. Brau was 30 years old, and was taken ill only a week ago. She Is well known in Hammond and is the wife of William Brau. She is survived by three children, two sons and one daughter; two sisters, Mrs. Chris Woulf and Miss
Anna Rosehan of West Hammond, and a brother, Charles Rosenhan, who lives In Wisconsin.
Will Return Oct. 1. Dr. Harry Hayward is expected to return to the practice of medicine In Hammond about Oct. 1. He will take up his specialty eye, ear, nose and throat. He has not yet decided where his office will be located.
SPARTAN. White low shoes may now be bought for $1.5 and $1.98 a pair. Centerpieces of Japanese hand drawn linen sell for $2.50, and are unusually handsome.
Famous Guth Candies at L. Cox & Co.
Baptist Picnic.
The annual picnic of the Baptist bun-
day school, will be held at Kouglas park on Saturday, August 26. The various cjasses are requested to meet at the
corner of State and Hohman streets at
10 o'clock in order to take the car for
the park. At noon a basket dinner is to be served and the afternoon will be
spent in games, races and athletic con
tests.
Case Set for Saturday. .Edward Undine, a truck gardener of
Griffith, was arrested yesterday morn
ing on a warrant by Constable Taussig and the case set for trial in Judge Ames' court for Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The complaining witness. Pavid Friedman, charged Undine with selling horn a short measure of potatoes. Friedman claims that he purchased thirteen bushels of potatoes from Undinp and paid for the same. After he went home
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RAIN WON'T STOP DINNER The fish dinner which is to be given by the University club of Hammond at Nelson's tonight will be held at 6:30 according to the announcements. The bad weather of the past two days has not dampened the ardor of the members, and It is expected that there will be a good attendance. A large number of acceptances have been received and preparations for a fine dinner are being made. A big bonfire is to be built on the beach and there will be a marshmallow roast as part of the program. Nelson's place is under roof so that there will be good shelter even if it should rain. The dining room has been engaged exclusively for the members Of the University club and dinner Is to be served to eeventy-five persons. The entertainment committee, headed by John W. Slorthland, has worked hard to make the affair a success, and the
novelty of the idea has appealed to thei
membership of the club.
BENEFIT PICNIC Hammond Baseball Team Kindel's Grove AM Day Sat. Au. 26th Come out and Help the Boys All sorts of Amusement
GRAND UNION
CtNTMt
HOTEL
0OKS
tianoJ uiw tohx ott
Are you going to the Big County Fair?
Be sure and visit the office of the x TIMES' NEWSPAPERS. near Floral Hall.
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The Lake County Times Itis Great Lake Ccuniy Daily
LINCOLNJEFFERSON COLLEGE OF
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Fall Term opens -September 12th in Fine New College Building.
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