Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, July 10, 1912.

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MBS. BILL A HOSTESS. Honoring Mrs. Gauthler of Mankato, Minn., who is Mrs. R. E. SchofTs houso.. guest. Mrs. Frederick A. Bull very 1lightfully entertained a few friends at their home In Ann street yesterday afternoon. Cards were . the diversion and whist was played progressively at small tables. After-several Karnes the honors were awarded to Mr. Gauthler and Mrs. Schoflf. Mrs. Thomas Shea was awarded the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the games a daintily arranged luncheon was served. j AX AFTKKVOOX PARTY. ' Mrs. Cameron Scott very charmingly entertained a small company of friends at her home In Waltham street ycster- ' day afternoon. There were a few ' guests from out of town. The afternoon was passed very enjoyably with needle work. At five o'clock a prettily appointed luncheon of two courses was served. Mrs. Scott's guests were Mrs. John riejrgle of Chicago. Mrs. Marion Hower and Mrs. Newton Hembroff of Indiana Harbor, Sirs. Wright, Mrs. H. Morgranau, sr., Mrs. Richard Winckler, Mrs. C. A. Ilockwood, Mrs. Harry Morjcanau. Mrs. August Wle-! grand and Mrs. George Drackert. t KI.EBR ATE ANNIVERSARIES. Mrs. A. Shoemaker and son, Paul ' Franklin of Huntington, Ind.,- and Mrs. R. Kraay of near Ross, Ind. are guess at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ! Hockensmith, 800 Claude street. Mrs. hoemnker is ft sister of Mr. Hockensmith and Mrs. Krtiy is Mrs. Hockensmith's mother. In celebration of Mrs. Kraay's birthday annl'versary which occurs today and Mrs. Hockensmith' J which occurs Thursday, July 11th a party will be given at which a num. ber of their friends will be guests. Tho home is beautifully decorated with potted palms and ferns and a profuH. C. GROMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones Ees.j 242; Office, 203 NOTICE! ' Emma Kroer, the Trance Medium, who has moved from 294 Towle St. to her new home on 292 Truman Ave., will continue her work as she has in the past. Phone 1576. Mme. La Rose, Palmist. Tells Past, Present and Future. Business and love affairs. Names the one you will marry. Reunites the separated and causes speedy marriage with one of your choice. Guarantees perfect satisfaction. 75 EAST STATE STREET. HALF WAY HOUSE BEST PICNIC GROVE IN THE DISTRICT Lodges, Churches. Societies, etc., win be furnished with benches, dance hall and grove FREE OF CHARGE ALL, WELCOME. Located between Hessvllle Road and Clark Road on the Gary & Interurban Railway. PETER SEZIG, Prop. Hessvllle Indiana. FOR A GOOD FITTING SUIT TO ORDER at a low price come to 61 State Street Hammond. For Best Cleaning. Repairing and Pressing, call 771 and we will attend to It. Young Men's Tailors The Indiana Laboratories Co, Ruff Building, Hammond. CHEMICAL TESTS. ANf) ANALYSES made on FOODS FEEDSTUFFS ORES METALS OILS and INDUSTRIAL AND MANUFAC. TURING MATERIALS PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make 17" (no roa my rate booh HOW TO CET THEM" Money j kmdi AS r AO vie t nrz TB Wiak, If Nal WiraTr" JOSHUA R H. POTTS SOS 9ui Sl. W..fcln... P. C Ulrinlnhtaa 92 Ctwrt St. PbiUJ.IpUfc S. Dwhn SC. Cl- gi

BELL'S HEALTH GUARANTEED REMEDIES should be used In very health Beeking family. x It can be used on little children as well as adults if weakened by adding warm water. BELL'S REMEDIES are also recommended for all skin diseases, such as Sciatic Rheumatism, Eczema, Salt Rhenm, Rough or Irritating Skin, Callous Skin on th Feet, Pimples, Scaly Eruptions, Ring Worms, Ivy Poison, Mosquito Bites Chilblains, Iitching, Barber's Itch and Sweaty FeeL Price of each Lotion, 50c per bottle. Sample bottle, 10c.

GUS JORDAN, Sole Agent.

ROOM 25, RIMBACH BLOCK.

SOCIAL SEWS FOR THURSDAY.

- Mm. Charles Lntbmiii tvIII have as her guests Thursday afternoon at her home la Sibley atreet the member of the Good Will Club. At her home In Gibson, Miss Myrtle Ofcdro will entertain the Phi Alpha Gamma Club Thursday evening of thin week. The members of Clrele No. 1 will be entertained by Mrs. Joseph Knoerser at her home In Clinton street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Baker of East Sibley street will be hostess to the members of the Golden Ro4 Club Thursday aftrenoon. The Misses Shearer will entertain the young women of the A. D. Q. Club Thursday evening at their home .In East Sibley street. Thursday evening" the members of the B. O. X. Club will meet with Miss Minnie Rose at her home in jiostlln street. slon of roses and carnations. In the dining room pink and green ribbon streamers are stretched from the chandelier to the corners of the table. Flowers will decorate the center -t the table. The colora are daintily car ried out in pink and green. A IECTI RE. "Our Church and Her Work," i tereopticon lecture depicting the his torv. activitv lind results of tho Rr man Kvangelical Synod of N. A. will be delivered at the Kvangelical Im manuel church, 348 East Sibley stree Tuesday, July Uth at 8 p. m. The lecture sets forth the Founding. Email sion. Object and Success of the Synod and all its boards. One hundred slides have been especlaly prepared from original photographs from the Home Mission Fields In the North, West. South and East. . from the Foreign Field. India, depicting country, people and work, Trom the Seminaries, Sunday schools, Parochial schools, the Home for Retired Ministers, Deaconess Wnrlr TTrtTitola i'i v. - ... - - v . k 11 u u r ;i anal Homes for Aged, and the Publishing! House. . Also views from early history of Synod with Maps and Statistical Tables and Hymns to be sung by the audience. A large stereoptlcon -will.be used. A free will offering will be taken at this time for the denominatloh.il work. ATTEND WEDDIXC. Mrs. Rifenburg and daughter. Miss Ruth Rlfenburg, Mrs. Grace Conroy and children, Elliott and Madaline and Mrs. L. A. Minard are among the Hammond guests at the wedding of Miss Edith Wood and Dr. Harry Parker In Hobart today. Mrs. Minard. pianist and Elliott Conroy, violinist will giva the musical program at the church ceremony. PIC.vIC AT LAKE FROST. Twelve girls of class 10 of the Methodist unday school chaperoned by their teacher, Mrs. Etta BloomhofT spent yesterday at the Lake Fron. They left from the corner of Hohman and State streets on the 10:45 o'clock car and spent the entire day at the par, un account of the rain the luncheon had to be served in the pavillion. ENTERTAINS I V.-rn MUn ! Miss Bertha Maleitske entertained a few friends informally at her home in Indiana avenue last evening. Her guests were the members of the N. ?. . Embroidery club, who met for their J regular weekly club meeting. Miss Maleitske entertained at a thimble party and the guests spent the early hours of the evening with their neeule work. Music was alo a pleasant feature of the evening-. A dainty twocourse luncheon was served at 10 o'clock. Next Tuesday evening, July 16, the young women will be enter tained by Mrs. John J. Claussen. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church met In the basement of the church In Russell street yesterday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. The usual study and social program was followed. The program was In charge of Mrs. George R. Streeter, who read a very interesting paper on "Our Missions In Japan." Mrs. W. E. Brown read a paper the subject of which was "Why We Send Missionaries to Japan." "When the Deacon Talks In Church" was A story read by Mrs. Henry Burk. Mrx M. M. Towle was In charge of the mystery box and the devotional exorcises were led by Mrs. Etta Pake. After the program the hostesses, Mrs. Towle a"nd Mrs. Berqulst, served the guests with a dainty two-course luncheon. A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Charles Lawrence will-have the members of the North Side Ladies' club as her guests at a thimble party Friday afternoon at her home in Sheffield avenue. TEL. 467. HAXMOXD, IND,

FROCK FOR SERCE. LINEN OR TAFFETA

il Here Is a smart frock for linen, serge, taffeta, etc. The model Is developed 'in blue plain glngharti. combined with blue and white stripe. A SOCIAL GATHERING. Thursday evening the young women of the A. D. Q. club will meet with the Misses Ethel and Edith Shearer at their home in East Sibley street. The Misses Shearer will entertain at a thimble party. EXTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss-' Minnie Rose win entertain a few friends at a thimble party Thurs day evening at her home in Gostlin street. ' WILL PLAY WHIST, The members of the Fern Leaf Lin en club will be entertained by Mrs, Lvon at her home in Doty street Thursday afternoon. A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Miss Ella Buehrtng was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Euwert at her home in East ,'ate street last evening. The p.-it-vj vas given In honor of Miss Buehring whose marriage to William D. Boyer mill be an event of August 1st. Mls Euwert had as guests the young worn en of the S. S. club and they present ed Mies Buehring with many beautiful and valuable gifts. Games and con tests were features of the evening! Miss Florence Mangold was awarded the honors in one contest. After the games a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. A CONCERT. Central Park never-appeared more attractive than it was last evening with colored lights, Japanese lanterns, flags and bunting. Red, white and blue were the colors chosen for decorating the park for the concert given by the Christian church choir, assisted by the Harmony Four, male quartette com posed by James Graves, Harry Hatneld, E. G. Ingraham and Howard Eckman It was among the first choral concerts of the- summer and the program was enjoyed by a i-irge audience. Trofes sor Clark Learning directed the chorus work and the piano accompan'ments were played by Mrs. Earl Robertson. Every number on the program wa thoroughly enjoyed and received hearty applause. During the evening the ladies of the church sold ice cream lemonade, home made cakes and candies. It is not definitely known just how much was realized. The pro ceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. The evening's program was as follows: Soldier's Chorus from Faust Gounod Choir. Among the Lilies Czibulka Choir. De Back Slidin' Brudder Park Hamony Four. The Miller's Wooing Fanlng Choir. The Bridal Chorus (From the Rose Maiden Cowen Choir. Po' Lil'l Lamb Parks Hamony Four. The Lost Chord Sullivan The Star Spangled Banner Arnold Choir. LiOdge Assemblies I There was a large attendance at th meeting or progressive court ro. 116, Tribe of Ben-Hur, last evening in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. It was the evening for the regular bi monthly meeting. Plans for the next regular meeting in two weeks on Tuesday evening, July 23, were made, The Installation ef officers was the

important feature of the meeting.

The following officers Were Installed to serve during the coming year; Chief- Mrs. Mary Shearer. Past Chief Robert Patterson. Judge John F. Wllheim. Teacher Mrs. Nancy Davis. Scribe Mrs. Eva Grove. Keeper of Tribute John W. Davis. Guide Wren Davis. Captain Mrs. Elisabeth Barker. Inner Gate Keeper Mrs. Ann; Ryan. Outer Gate Keeper W. S. Shearer. At the last meeting of Qermanla Rebeckrfh lodge, the officers for the new year were installed. The meeting was exceptionally well attended and a very enjoyable time Is reported. After the lodge session refreshments were erved and a pleasant time was spent socially. Mrs. Mary Krleger, the in stalling officer, was assisted by Mrs. Hulda Wunschel, Mrs. Eva Klucker. Mrs. Marie Kunxman and Mrs. Hen rietta Werley. The following officers were Installed Past Grand Mrs. Anna Dorsey. Noble Grand Mrs. Litzie Miller. Vice Grand Mrs. Anna Holn. Right supporter to the noble grand Mrs. Marie Kunzman, left supporter to the noble grand Mrs. Emma Hoist. Right supporter to the vice grandMrs. Margaret Fflwte. Left supporter to the vice grand Mrs. Voger Recording Secretary Mrs. Carolina Dremstedt. Financial Secretary Mrs. Henrietta Werley. Treasurer Mrs. Johanna Schrelber. Warden Mrs. Emma Kraer. Chaplain Mrs. Lyda Rosser. Conductor Mrs. Mary Krleger. Inside Guard Mrs. Sophia Rltter. Outside Guard Mrs. Eva Klucker. The members of William H. Calk ins corps, W. R. C, No. 248. "will meet t 5 o-rlook Thursday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. hall in State street At two o'clock Thursday afternoon the members of the wooamen i:irou will meet in the K. of P. Hall in Soutn Hohman street. It will be the regulir hl-monthlv meeting and a large cttendance of the membership 1. desired. J A rlass of five candidates will De Initiated and the names of several can didates for membership will be pre sented. PersoJim Miss Marguerite Elliott of Frank fort, Ind. and Mrs. Howard Burton Easter of Capa, S. D. will attend to day's sessions of the National Educa tional Association at the Auditorium In Chicago. Miss Elliott will remain in Chicago to visit Mrs. Ripley, fortn - ley Miss Eva I'ayne or Haramona. aiiss Elliott is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott of Ogden street and Mrs. Easter, formerly Miss Marie Han sen is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach avenue. Miss DeEtta Curry left for her home in Benton Harbor, Mich, today after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jones of Rimbach avenue. Miss Ora Golding is ill at her home In Russell street. W. C. Harrison Kas gone to South Bend, Ind. to attend a meeting Of the Par Association. Miss Cora Chapman Is reported to be ill at her home in Walter street. Carl L. Peterson of Frankfort, Mich. Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Grove at her home in Oak street. Mrs. Lime left this morning for hertj home in Columbus, O. after spending several weeks in Hammond with her sister. Miss Mary Gloeser. Mrs. Lime was called here on account of Miss Gloeser's illness. Miss Ruth McKeown and her sister. Mrs. Guy Campbell will visit In Indi anapolis, Ind., also in Kent, Ohio and Mansfield, O. Mr. and Mrs. George Cupp, 299 Logan Btreet have returned from Muncte, Ind. where they visited relatives and friends. Lakevoods parK There are many interesting characters at Lake Woods employed in different capacities, and among the most unique is William H. Palmer, In charge of the floor In the rathskeller. Mr. Palmer has had a varied and curious

Cleans them all eles

that Destroy the Enamel on Your Fixtures DIRECTIONS ofTf A yr .rl Take 4 os. or VI of our 6c Rob -No-More WashlUSCi HUU1 lag Powder, sprinklo in bowl, and rub with rag or small mop. If bowl Is unusually dirty, use more. mTU nnc.lM Sprinkle Bnb-No-More Washing Powde JLUKJ OIl il3lfii on wet rag; clean, rinse and see results. Knb-No-More cleans and disinfects without injury to fixtures. Try ft fa paxkc mi aUI grocers THE ROB-NO-MORE COMPANY, Fort Wayne, Ind.

TIMES WANT AD FINDS LOST DRESS Two days ago Mrs. C. J. Ward. 64J Jackson street, Gary, wife ot a real estate dealer, lost a costly silk dress. She dropped it from an automobile in which she was riding. Yesterday noon Mr. Ward inserted a lost ad in Tri Timbs. Four hours later a man living in Twenty-fifth avenue called up Mr. Ward, saying that he had read the ad in The Ttmbb. A half hour later Mrs. Ward had her dress back.

career. At one time he was town marshal of. Spring Bay, a little town on the river about fifteen miles abovee Peoria, 111. "I had a queer time in that town, said Palmer the other day while the rain came down in a deluge, -if i arrested a drunk, one half of the town would be made at me, and If I did not the other half would be mad. Finally I quit arresting any drunks, and thus I tot'along all right." Palmer was at one time In Grant county. Colo... and at Leadvllle in the days of the great eexcitement in that town. He tell this story. 'In those days lemons were worth their weight in gold. If a person ordered a lemonade we used a kind of powder to make it. "One day a traveling man came along with a half dozen lemons In his grip. My boss bought them, and put out a card advertising lemonade with real lemons. It made a big hit. Of course, the lemons were cut in half, and each half did service from time to timee, but finally the haves were all lost or eaten and the snap wore out. It was a sad day when the lemons gave out." The bunch of talent at Lake Woods is remarkable in many instances. There is Leon De Costa, for example. He arrived In thlH country from Germany, and the first thing he did was to take a position as leading tenor in "Alma Where Do You Live?" a German opera that had quite a vogue. After that he went into vaudeville and made a deWQrk he has -ucceI8afuL Mrs. De Costa began her career as a nurse, and was in a hospital in Pittsburg for some time. Next she joined a musical comedy, and later went into vaudeville. She was in Gus Edward's "School Days" for two seasons. Last season she was with Marie Dressier in "Tillie's Nightmare." Miss Kathryn Andrews, who also sings in the rathskellar is not only a prime favorite in cafes, but was in musical comedy where she gained distinction. , Ward, the bandman, this week hunted up the national air of Russia and played It much to the enjoyment of Manager Leo N. Seltzer, who hails from the land of the czar's. Next Sunday he wll play "The Polish Dance" in honor of the Polish picnic, which Is to be held In the picnic grove. Indications are that the Carnation dance to be held tonight at Lake Woods I will be largely attended. , Several par , .,.., nrrw. frn Mam rt East Chicago, and this novelty dance promises to be one of the most popuar of the season. Carnations will be given away In profusion and the decorations will be unique. The next novelty dance will be an odd one, and promises to attract unusual attention. The ballroom will be transformed into a Ja panese bower and there will be many f new and unusual features introduced. Lake Woods now boasts two young men who have made enviable records as sprinters, and both of theme havee won medals for good work on the track. Morris Baranclk is a member Of the track team of the University of Illinois at Champaign, and Bernard Gavlt made several records before he went to Wabash college at Crawfordsvllle this season. Frank Blocker, familiarly known as "Stew," who was on the gate at Lake Woods last season is now employed in the steel mills at Hegewisch, the town made famous, by Battling Nelson. It is said that Mr. Blocker has developed pugilistic tendencies since he went to Hegewisch. Manager Seltzer is negotiating with some high divers for Lake Woods, and it is quite probable that there will be some sensational divers at the park within a few days. He Is in communication with several intrepid divers in Chicago, who want to display their daring at the park. Harry Nakozona will soon Jilt over the good roads of Indiana on a new motorcycle. He has ordered one, which is being altered to suit his physique. Smaller wheels are being adjusted to the machine to suit his hort legs. He plans to do some tall and fancy racing when he gets his machine, as he is a daring rider and has grit, plus THE 3tTJMBE OK COPIES OF THE TIMES SOLD OX THE STREETS ALONE EXCEEDS THE EXTIRB CIRCULATION OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CITY.

ins

Cfeeps "SS: July 2Znd

TWICE DAILY, 2 & 8 n a TT A TTTfff TTTTIII I I mTTTI " T1

il.c. i v umijajLLjjKmstz

The Great "So Different" Shows Wandering far from Circusdoms beaten Paths to ORIGINALITY'S VIRGIN AND FERTILE FIELDS

3TJ COLOSSAL STEEL-GIRTED ARENA ry Q IvingS ROYAL ROMAN HIPPODROME OtageS EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY NEW, JAMMED WITH NOVEL ACTS 3 GREAT HERDS PERFORMING ELEPHANTS Including the- Menage Pachyderm Taught and Driven by a Woman '

Mile. Ada The Most Perfect Formed Woman the World. SHE'S A MODERN SAMSON RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA AND RUSSIAN BALLET THE RENOWN GOLDEN TROUPE HAGENBECK'S EVERY MORNING GRAND FREE THROUGH THE

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Reserved Chair and Admission Tickets on Sale on Show Day at SUMMERS PHARMACY HOHMAN, near STATE At Exactly the Same Prices Charged on the Show Grounds.

REGULATES GIRLS' LETTERS Philadelphia. July 10. The postal authorities at Washlnton have issued instructions to the postmasters of the large cities throughout the country that steps must be taken to prevent young women from obtaining mail at the general delivery mall window ot the postof flees in their home cities.' In time this order may be extended to apply not only to girls but to marrjed women. .' ' James T. Cortelyou, chief postal inspector here, is to start the reform in this district. Hereafter persons applying at the general delivery window for mail will be requested to ." sjlve' their home address, and In case it happens to be in Philadelphia or the suburbs they will be asked for their reasons for not receiving tne mail at their homes. "The general delivery window was established as a , convenience to the traveling public, and that it what it will be in the future." said the Inspector. "It was not established as an adjunct to the flirt or the homebreaker." ' THE DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Convened at noon. Senator Fletcher resumed his speech supporting Senator Lorimer'a election and was followed by Senator Dillingham, continuing his speech for Mr. Lorimer. Senator Dillingham concluded his speech and a thirty minute recess was taken to permit Senator Lorimer to collect Ms notes lri preparation to speak. - - ; Mrs. Martin W. Littleton, before, library committee, advocated . Senator Martlne's resolution, ' authorising an Investigation on the feasibility of the purchase of -Jefferson's home, . Monticello. . Recessed at 3:51 p. m. until 10 a. m. Wednesday. t HOt'SE. ' Convened at noon. Began consideration of Clayton contempt bill. Agreement was reached to vote on Clayton contempt bill next Thursday. Representative Sulser introduced a resolution t6 invite foreign legislative bodies to a peace conference in Washington in 1915. - Adjourned at 6:09 p. m. until noon Wednesday. La Vendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers. 1

p.m. RAIN OR SHINE

T-k TT TT 4-l mT"r1 1TT1TTT 24 CHAMPION RIDERS Never Before Such an Array Including the 4 LLOYDS 50 CLOWNS WITH MANY NEW AND UP-TO-DATE PANTOMIMIC NOVELTIES Most Wonderful Trained Wild Animals, Including the vicious Leopards Educated and performed by LIME. MERCEDES AT TEN O'CLOCK STREET PARADE PRINCIPAL STREETS Hammond. Phone 232 , AIR COOLED THEATRE NOW PLAYING Wm. C. Cushman 3 and his ' Suffragettes In the Merry Musical Comedy ; Hap, Holigan's 1 Wedding ; Twice Tonlte, 7:30 9 P. M. i SAME LOW PRICES 10c and 20c TOLLESTON Miss Elsie Lemp is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago for a couple ot days. , i Mrs. A. Veessel was In Indianapolis on business today. ; Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin of Chicago visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. H. C. Peterson was a Chicago visitor yesterday. m Mr. and Mrs. E. Schroeder have returned from a week's visit in St. Joe, Mich. Among the Hammond visitors today were'. Mrs. M. McMichael, H. Lens and C. Peters. Mrs. M. McMichael Is entertaining friends from Michigan. Mrs. D. Curran was a Hammond shopper yesterday. F. Kluge has returned home after a few week?" visit with relatives in Buffalo, N. T. S. T. Stubblns Is speending a fewdays In Chicago visiting relatives. ' Rev. K. Green transacted business in Indiana Harbor yesterday. Valpo Boy Missing. L. D. Wolf, 105 Washington street Valparaiso, has asked the Gary police to find his grandson, L. D. Smith, who may be going under the name of L. B. Barnes, and who is believed to be working as an ironworker in Gary. Young Smith Is 17 years old. He Is described as being 5 feet 6 inches, 140 pounds, slim build, brown hair, brown eyes, light complexion, and.; wore a blue sergesuit when last seen-j

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