Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 29 August 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Thursday, Aug. 29, 1912.
11 I Ml
1
ENTERTAIN (HOIK MEMBERS. J The Rev. Father H. M. Plaster enter- 1 tained the members of the choir of St. Josephs Catholic church and a few of their friends at a picnic yesterday at Kindel's grov. The day was spent pleasantly with games and contests, and a picnic luncheon was served. '
SOCIAL EVVS FOR FRIDAY.
Mrs. Tbomni Shea will entertain the member of the "500" Club at her home. 37S Indiana avenue, Friday afternoon.
WAIST OF SATIN AND CREPE DE CHINE
Those present were the Rev. Father H. M. Plaster, the Rev. Father A. Badlni,
Mr. and Mrs. Rarnev Venn and Hons In of the club will occur In two weeks
Ed and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. John I the residence of Mrs. T. G. Meara,
Scherer an dson Paul. Mr. and Mrs. " Calumet avenue.
Michael Kolb. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Hojnackl. Mr. Will Humpher and the Misses Mar' Mason. Anna Tauschek, Katherine Fox. Elizabeth Tascaly,
Rose Ruschli, Carrie Scherer, Florence
AX KNJOYAUl.K MF.ETIXG. Pedro was played by the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus at their meeting yesterday afternoon in the K. of C.
Rtommel, Helen Schneider. Katherine '. club rooms In South Hohman street. It
Hoens and the Misses Muegel of Dubuque, la. A MISCELAXEOH SHOWER. Miss Helen Greb whose engagement to Mr. George Thon Jr. has been announced and who is to be a September
bride was given a miscellaneous show-
was the regular bi-monthly meeting
and the program of, the club was followed. The card games progressed at four tables. After several games the awards were given to Mrs. Thomas Kenedy. The second prize was won by Mrs. Jacob Weis. Dainty refreshments were served. Wednesday, September
er last night by Mrs. William Nill at.nth ls the date of the nex meeting.
The members will meet in the K. of C club rooms to pley cards and another
the latec's home 650 Calumet avenue. Miss Greb was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. Music and games were Pleasant party is anticipated.
features of the evening and at ten o'clock refreshments were served. A
prettily appointed luncheon of two
MF.F.TIXG WAS POSTPONED. ; The meeting of the G. I. A. Embroid-
courses was served. Among the guests ' r Club which was announced to take present for the ocasion were Mesdames place yesterday afternoon at the home Nicholas I.auer. Fred Smith, Walter ot Mr- Golding in East Chicago was
Thon, and George Thon, Sr., and the
Misses Mae Hartman, Minnie Hartm;m,
postponed Indefinitely on account of Mrs. Golding's absence from the city.
Elsie Heineman, Amanda Knoth. Elsie. She was called away by the death of Greb, Emma Greb, Grace Stolley, f relative. Announcement of the next Martha Herkner, Clara Nill, Miss Helen social meeting will be made later. Next
Greb the honor guest and Messrs. Fred
Smith, , Arthur John and George Thon. A BRIDGE PARTY." Mrs. August Schneider was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club at her home In Mason street at this week's meeting. The members met yesterday and spent a few hours .very enjoyably at the card tables. Bridge whist was played progressively at three tables and after several games the awards were given. High
score was made by Mrs. Victor Dyer, number attended. They brought their Refreshments . were served in twoneeHe work to the meeting and spent 'courses at the conclusion of the card 1 the afternoon in a very enjoyable social games. Twelve covers were laid. Mrs. way. After music and needle work had Clarence A.1 Scott will entertain the been enjoyed for a few hours a dainty members at their next meeting in two!tea was served. The members planned
Friday afternoon, September 6th the
members of the G. I. A. to the B. of 1 E. will meet in the K. of 1 Hall in South Hohman street for their regular lodge session. All the members are Invited to attend. A SOCIAL. GATHERING. Mrs. Wilson of Ann street was at home to the members of the W. R. C. Embroidery Club at an afternoon ta yesterday. The members met for their regular bi-monthly meeting. The usual
j 'fel feeuK",'' Ca
I
ivltatlons were extended their friends
ana tnere was a large tuenasnce. w nice sum was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. Ice cream, cake and coffee were sered during the eenlng. The hall was prettily decorated for the ocasion with a pro
fusion of garden flowers and ferns. The church orchestra gave the evening's program and every number was thoroughly enjoyed.
ENTERTAINS CUB FRIENDS. Mrs. Thomas Shea, 378 Indiana .aenue
will entertain the members of the "600"
I Club Friday afternoon. The guests will play at two tables.
SPEND HONEYMOON AT HOME.
It Is not always a misfortune for younjK married ronnle to fl-rf A.
that they' cannot afford to so
away for an extended boner-
mooni Indeed, the mistake Is la
their having too much time to dally away and form false lmnresslons of married life la the very
nrginning. Now, take the ether side of the qneatton and consider
Purely h
Personal
9
VBttnSsSri33tmtd
Mrs. L R. Skinner and children, Mrs.
W. G. Wlndle and Edwin Evans of
I Valparaiso motored to Chicago yesterday. They were i joined at Hammond
by Mrs. Fred Cmropacker. The day-
was spent picnicking at Lincoln Park.
Mrs. James R. Graves of Erie street
spent the afternoon In East Chicago.
Miss Lillian Stanford returned to
Cleveland, O., this morning to resume
her studies in the Western College aft
er spending the summer with relatives
In Hammond and Chicago.
Mias Henrietta Wolf and Archie
Brewer will spend the week end at
Hinsdale, 111.
Airs. jH.ate eit or weDster ave. was
called to Mt. Vernon, la. by the Illness
of her brother.
weeks, September 11th at her home, 101 Hyslop Place. 1 . -:: !. , A ; THIMBLE .PARTY. . . A pleasant meeting of the N. N. Embroidery Club took place last evening at the home of Mrs. John J. Claussen In State Line street. Mrs. Claussen was hostess at a thimble party and In-, vlted her guests to bring their needle -wrk to the meeting. Music and needle work were features of the evening until ten o'clock when dainty refrseh-
to meet again in two weeks . but the hostess will be named later. The regular bi-monthly .meeting, of William II. Calkins W. R. C. No, 248 will take place Thursday afternoon, September 5th. A ROLLER SKATING PARTY'. The Golden Rule Class of the First Christian Sunday school will give the third roller skating party of. the season Friday evening in the basement of the church in Calumet avenue. The class has a big supply of skates and ar-
ments were served. The luncheon was " rangements have been made to enterserved in - two i courses. The Misses t'n large number of their friends. Emily and Bertha Ebert will be host- The proceeds will be used for the bene-
eeses at the meting Tuesday, September ' ' rd and entertain the members at their home In South Hohman street. They will entertain at a thimble party. SA BUSINESS MEETING. The Ideal Book Club met at the residence of Mrs. L. A. Mlnard, 90 Ogden street last evening for reorganization. All of the members were present. Mrs. Alva Young was elected president of the club for the ensuing year and and Miss Bertha Hansen secretary and treasurer. The following magazines 'were selected and wil be read and discussed at the meetings during the year: Harper's, World's Work, Good Housekeeping MrClure's, Munsey. and Cosmopolitan. Study along different lines will also be followed. The next meet-
fit of the church. The young people
are planning the organization of a Roller Skating Club and give parties during the winter to which their
friends will be invited. They anticipate many enjoyable evenings. Mrs. James R. Graves ls the class teacher.
MRS. BRUNT A HOSTESS. Mrs. W. F. Brunt is entertaining the members of the Colonial Club at a thimble party this afternoon at her home in Mason street. It is one of the regular bi-monthly club meetings. AN AFTERNOON PARTY.
Miss Mildred swint entertained a
number of her friends at her home, 693 Hickory street yesterday afternoon be
tween two and six o'clock. Games
Here Is an effective waist made up In a combination of black satin and white crepe de chine. The satin forms the chic little bolero section and the high turned down cuffs. Black and white buttons.
were played until four-thirty o'clock when refreshments were sered. The
luncheon was served in two courses.
After the gardes music was a pleasant feature of the afternoon. Among the guests were Goldie and Ruby AVhltaker, ! Bernice Hilton, Mildred Hazen. Pearl
Hlchiand, DeVerl Johnson and Mildred, Charlotte and Adaline Swint. A PRETTY WEDDING. A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Brown the corner of Chicago and Second avenues, Tolleston, Ind., when Miss Alma Meyers and Albert Miller were united in marriago. The hour for the ceremony was eight o'clock. The Rev. Rump of the German
Lutheran church read the ceremony of the church in the presence of the relatives and a few Invited friends of the families. The ring ceremony was used. Miss Hattie Kurth attended the bride as maid of honor and the groom's only attendant was Walter Brown. The
bride wore a very beautiful gown of white marquisette and lace. Her flowers were brides roses.
After best wishes and ' congratula
tions had been extended Mr. and Mrs. Muler, a wedding supper was served.
The tables were beautifuly appointed in green and white. LaFrance roses
and ferns decorated the tables very attractiely. The parlors, where the guests gathered to witness the ceremony and remained during the hours of
the reception, were prety with potted palms, ferns, roses and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Mller came to Hammond from Toleston last evening after the
ceremony and will remain for a few days visit with relatives. They expect to leave Monday for Kansas City and be the guest of friends and relatives be fore going to Panama where they will make their; future home. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Meyers of Hammond. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. August Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. August Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurber and daughter, Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Fandric and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Doege, Mrs. F. Furth, Mrs.F. Schrelber, Mrs. Wick, Mrs. Otto Brown, the Mises Ida Wick, Hulda Schrelber, Katherine Beiber, Hattie Kurth, Messrs. Carl Brown, F. Kurth, Walter
Brown, K. Meyers and C. Schreiber.
fLodge Assemblies
ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. Albert W. Cords, vocal Instructor, will begin his fall term in Hammond et his studio In the Odd Fellows Hall, State street, Wednesday, Sept. 4. Mr. Cords will teach in Hamond this year, every Wednesday and Saturday. Applications for lessons can be made in adance by addressing Mr.
Cords at 407 Kimball Hall, Chicago. 111.
UNION SCOUT SCRAP manufactur
ed from the finest of leaf tobacco, one
I E 1
- i - -w vs. ass,, b wcsv,vJs v ix v ' the ease of two young people who d of the choicest chews, sold by s.11 deal- 1 Z mnrry "d "fter r o era. Save the tickets for premiums.
some pleasant nlaee. iro A
right Into what Is to be their
4 home 4te to bin work and she to d Immediately start the boasekeep- d Ing. A
..At the end of a few months d 'ey "in have grown accustomed a
e"eh other's dispositions, the manr
little ways which each Is sure to 4
manifest In the borne, and on the 4
whole their attitude toward each d
otser will be fsr more natural d
and reasonable than It could ever d
nave become had they soend a d
month In the beginning at some d
d faxhlonable resort. There the Ideas one Is sure to form are not
for the woraday world they are d
only for those people who know
and understand each other before they ca attempt such a holiday d
and we all realise that a bride and d bridegroom neither know nor nn.- d
demand each others If they come V
to that point within a year they d are doing well, indeed. d
The idea marriage is between persons who bare a broad knowl- d edge of the "little thlngn' of life. nnd not for those wbo are ex-
pectin- to have their happiness d all la one lump! Happiness and joy do not come that way, and the sooner we submit to the lesson d
d which teaches us to take each d day with Its sunshine or rain, joy d 4 or sorrow 4 be happier we will be, d
and the more pleasure we will bring to others. d
The prospective
known In Gary. He is a
Michigan and Valparaiso
prosecutor is well
graduate of . universities, j
Hit by Train.
A husky Gary foreigner was hit by
a Gary & Western engine on the Indiana Harbor Belt high line In Gary.
and according to the police the engine got the worst of it. Mike Glova, who was hurt, however, got a broken shoulder and a good slice taken out of
his scalp.
He was taken to the police station
following the accident, which took
place near Jefferson street Just before
8 o'clock. Glova was able to walk
home. Today engine No. 12 was sent to the shop for repairs.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A WINNING MISS THE BIG MUSICAL SHOW 26 CLEVER PEOPLE SUNDAY THE SEMINARY GIRL MATINEES DAILY
Postal Notice. On account of a law recently pass
ed by congress hereafter the Gary postofflce will be completely closed on' Sunday, except outgoing mail will be collected and dispatched as usual and
incoming special delivery letters will
be delivered as usual.
JOHN W. CALL. Postmaster.
Bull Moose Gathering. Bull moose men all over Lake coun
ty will meet tonight for the purpose of naming delegates to their county and Joint representative conventions
which will be held In Hammond Saturday.
The members of Wimo-Dausis Hive L. O. T. M. of Whiting Invited the members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. and Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. of Hammond to picnic with them at the Lake Front yesterday. The members of the Whiting Hive were hostesses to guests from Hammond, Crown Point and Indiana Harbor. There were many in attendance and a very enjoyable time is reported. The usual picnic diversions were enjoyed during the day. An elaborate dinner was served at noon.
TOLLESTON Mrs. J. J. Roberts Is visiting in Laporte for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. Curran are visiting in Michigan City for a couple of days. Bennett Wlldermuth of Royal Center
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. Wildermuth for a week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Worrell and son will leave tomerrowfor-an extended visit in Indiana poljei. ' t Dr. Mark Coir "of Chicago is the guest of N. L. Cole for a few. days. Mrs. W. J. Peare of Rockville. Ind., is visiting relatives here. . . Mrs. Harms and children and Mrs. C. Lohman and daughter Dora spent today at the Miller Beach. Miss Ona Shover has returned from a week's visit in Miller. Mrs. A. Frazure of Windsor Park was the guest of Mrs. J. Q. James today. Mrs. Lola Stebbins of Tennessee ls visiting friends and relatives here. S. T. Stubbing of Chicago visited
friends yesterday.
Harbor, Hammond, South Chicago,
Hegewisch and Gary.
The foundation for the church ls now completed and work is to be pushed as rapidly as possible with a
view to completing the building with
in three months. The building will
cost $10,000 and is being built along attractive lines. Frank Orth la the
contractor. The Very Reverend J. Markovich i
the pastor of the congregation. The
Very Reverend Markovich, according
to. report, ls soon to be made a bishop.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 THE THIRD DEGREE LABOR DAY, SEPT. 2 THE' THIEF Matinee and Night Seats for both attractions
sale at the Orpheum Box Office, PHONE 232
on
BAPTIST P1CX1C. The Baptist Sunday school will hold
their annual picnic Saturday at Miller
beach. This affair had to be postponed
twice on account of bad weather.
HOLD MEETING.
The Christian Endeavor of the First ! lard hospital of Chicago, and Mrs. C. E.
Presbyterian church held its regular Gaskell, superintendent of the W. T. C monthly meeting at the church last j I", of Cook county, will also speak at
evening after prayer meeting. j this meeting. The present officers of
. I this organization are: Mrs. J. Roberts, ENTERTAIXS AT TEA. president; Mrs. M. D. Hiney, secretary; Miss Marlon Whitley entertained a ; Mrs. Chatfield, corresponding secretary.
number of her friends at a tea this aft- and Mrs. Serait, treasurer.
ernoon at the homo of Mrs. A. Le Buff,
GARY HAS
BUILDING BOOM
"Gary has another full-fledged
building boom. There is a wide de
mand for lots and a lot of buyers who bought some time ago have brought In their plans for approval, announc
ing that they intend to build this fall.'
This is1 th statement made by, Capt.
H. S. Norton, property manager of the Gary Land company of the steel corporation. Manager Norton expects this fall to be one of the best build
ing periods In the history of the city.
Days News In Gary
XJ slWELEtf
.25
1500 Watch for 9
16 size, Elgin in Huntting 20 year engraved Case
15 00 Elgin Watch for 7
18 size, 1.5-jewel, dustproof case.
50
50
8 00 Elgin Watch for 4
7-jewel movement in patent swing ring dustproof case.
These prices for 10 days only. All Watches are accurate timers. CHAS. ARKIN The Reliable Jeweler ESTABLISHED 1889 63 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.
Our Specialty is fine watch repairing at prices that will please you
AJf ALL DA V SESSIOX. The members of the Deborah Society
met for an all day session yesterday In the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. Committee No. 2 of which Mrs. Bybee is chairman had charge of the meeting. They had home bakery for sale from which a nice
sum was realized. The proceeds will
be used for the benefit of the church. The members devoted the afternoon to their needle work and a great amount of work was accomplished. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held Wednesday, September 4th. The members will meet for another all day session. It ls desired that many attend. There was a'large attendance at yesterday's meeting. Visitors were In attend a n e from Chicago and LaCrosse, Ind.
ORGANIST GETS BIG OVATION Fred G. Smith, who is also organist at Christ Episcopal church 'and who
nancnes trie Keys at the Dig pipe organ in the Art theater, was given an unusual tribute by , the audience last night. Mr. Smith with a pianist accompanist played "The Blue Danube" and "The Kiss of Spring." The performance was extended an extra half hour for each time the music numbers ceased loud applause forced the or
ganist to continue with his pieces. Mr. Smith recently came to Gary from London, England.
ATTACKS HIS WIFE.
Sam Feleta was arrested last night for assault and battery and attempt to kill, preferred by his wife. The Fele-
tas live at S5S5 Pennsylvania avenue,
Indiana Harbor, and last night's offense was not the first of the kind on
which Feleta was arrested.
It ls alleged that Feleta attacked his wife with an oak barrel stave In
one end of which was a nail. He beat
the woman over the head, shoulders
i and arms, the nail lacerating her flesh
In a number of places.
Feleta will be tried before Judge
Riley today In the city court.
767 Jefferson street.
TO ANDERSOX. Attorney A. C Greenlee left yester
day afternoon for a few days' visit to the home of his parents at Anderson, Ind.
GET 'EV CLUB ROOMS. The Loyal Order of Moose have se
cured the third story of the H. H. Har
ries" building now in . course of construction for their lodge room. -
W. C. T. V. MEETING.
The W. T. C. U. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Spiker; 628 Polk street. At this meeting there
will be an election of officers and Mrs. Lyse. president of the Frances E. Wtl-
MISSIONAKY SOCIETT. The Baptist Ladies' Missionary society met this afternoon at the. home of Mrs. 11. H. Dills, 805 Monroe street. GLEX I'ARK CHIRCH. Last evening the Ladles' Aid society of the Glen Park church gave an Ice cream social at the church. A large attendance was present and a . neat sum realised' tot the budlng fund of the church. "
!WRS.( DAVIS ENTERTAINS. Mrs. J. Arthur Davis will entertain the members of the Maywood Culture Club at her home In Ada street Friday
afternoon. It will be the first meeting
after the summer vacation. MEET THIS EVENING.
The Standard Bearer's meeting will
be held at the Harrison home, 1 Mason
street this evening instead of at the Lake Front as was first announced. It will be the August business meeting
and picnic. A MISSIONARY MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Wom
an's Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the First Chriutian church Fri
day afternoon In the church parlors in
Calumet aenue. A social session will
be enjoyed following the study hour.
A ery interesting program has been
prepared for the afternoon. A SOCIAL. l' A social was given by the Ladles' Sewing Circle of thes Evangelical Ira-
manuel church last evening In the
church hall in East Sibley street. In-
RAISE CHURCH FUND.
Reports of the finance committee having in hand the raising of funds for the new Servian Orthodox church of St. George, report 200 raised at the reception given Saturday night following the laying of the corner
stone of the new edifice in Indiana Harbor. The ceremonies attendant upon the corner stone laying were most im
pressive, and the reception which followed at Kosciusko hall was largely attended. There were present at both events many persons from outside towns, for the new church will serve the Servians of East Chicago, Indiana
LANDS A GOOD JOB.
Attorney B. A. Lucas, of the law firm of Dunn and Lucas, has received
word that his brother. Attorney Antony Lucas, has received the republican nomination for prosecuting attor
ney at Calumet, Mich.
The nomination ls equivalent to an
election up in the copper mining
country. This Job pays $5,000 a year.
LINCOLN - JEFFERSON LAW SCHOOL FALL TERMS OPENS WED. EVENING, SEPT. 11, 1912 An opportunity for ambitious young men and women to obtain a legal education while still holding their positions. Learn While You Earn. Students may matriculate anr time, day or evening, at the college by appointment. Sept. 9th and 10th, special matriculation days. Address or call upon the President, W. MAYES MARTIN at the College, Hammond, Indiana.
Telephone Hammond 1479 . Hours:' 1 to 4 Dally. Evenings, , , Tuesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 DR. BERTHA C. DAY Specialist in Diseases cf Woman and Children SUITE, 204 RUFF BUILDING. Hammond Indiana
1 T
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PATENT YOUR IDEAS
Hammond Musical College Rimbach Block (Over Lion Store) FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 3RD Experienced teachers for the following branches: Piano, Voice, Violin, Cornet, Mandolin, Guitar, Cello, Harmony, Musical History, Chorus, Ensemble, Elocution and Public Speaking. .:. .:. Pupils may begin at any time, but are urged to reserve their lesson hours and start at the beginning of the term. Call or Write for Catalog.
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WE PAY $1 PER SET FOR TPE,U7,TI OLD FALSE 1 JLiJu 1 II which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for Old Gold, Silver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phila. Smelting &. Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
A Wonderful Remedy Why spend five or, ten dollars when a 50c bottle of Bell's tiuaraateed Health Remedy will do just as much and even more tor all skin and scalf diseaaea. For sale at NEGELE, THE DRUGGIST. ' 26 South Hohman Street, and LKO SCMAERTL'8 BARBER SHOP, 6YJ South Hohman Street, or call Gus Jordan, Manufacturer Room 25 Rlmbdch Blk. Phone 467 HAMMOND. INDIANA.
2HESS3I2
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