Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1913 — Page 2

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a ve You EouoM a Lot in this addition?

makes you hesitate, if so talk if over with

If not, why not? If there is anything that F. R. SCHAAF who will explain fully to you.

e have no lots left on Lake Ave., in this subdivision, we have one Mock left on Amy

Ave., The Prices are More than Reasonable when you consider we are paying all sewer and sidewalk assessments in full- Compare our prices with others we are far below them but remember this, that on August 1st, 1913 We are going to advance ail unsold lots 10 per cent The payments are more than easy

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STATE CHARITY

COMING KVEXTS. Mm. K. V. "later will entertain the nrmkm of the E. S. T. Clnb at a thimble party Tursday afternoon of next week. Mr. aad Mr. Charles F. Westfall will eelebrate the tenth anniversary of their marriage by entertaining a number of their frlenda at their home la Truman avenue, Tuenday evening June 24. Thla evening Mliia Julia Wall aad MIm ell Hone of Oak Park. Ill, mill

entertain for Mis Mae Hanaon at Mlaa I

'Wall's home la Michigan avenne. W. f. T. V. MKETISfi. Mrs. K. B. Bchuyler opened her home at 21 Condit street yesterday afternoon for the meeting of the W. C. T. XI. There was a large attendance of the membership at the meeting and several business matters of Interest, were discussed. During the social hour the hostess served her guests vith a dainty two course luncheon. The social hour was spent very en.ioyably. Arrangements were made for a Joint meeting of the W. C. T. I, and L. T. L. to be held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert In 150th street within the next few weeks. The date of the meeting will be announced later. HONOR. MISS nOKHMAX. Miss Verta Sheffield entertained at a linen shower last evening at her home In May street In honor of Miss Kdith Doerman, whose marriage to Harrison McLaug'nlln will be solemnised Wednesday, June 25. Many beautiful gifts were presented Miss Doerman. A number of delightful games were played during the evening and music was also an enjoyable feature of the evening's entertainment. In the Ad-

vertising Contest the first prize was won by Miss Lilly Fedder and the second prize was won by Mrs. Nicholas Austgen. After the games a dainty two course luncheon was served. The luncheon colors were white and pink. An immense bunch of white and pink peonies decorated the luncheon table very prettily. Covers were laid for Mrs. Eva Barnes, Mrs. N. J. Austgen and the Misses Kdith and Bertha Doerman, LiWy Fedder, Helen and Alice Ford, Arleigh Tieche, F.essie Farrell,

Lillie Torch and Thyra Sheffield of Valparaiso, Ind. On Tuesday evening of next week Miss I,ola Carrigan will bu hostess at an apron shower in honor of Miss Doerman. HOLD MONTHLY MRETI(i. Mrs. C. X. Jewett and Mrs. Dye were hostesses to seventeen members of the Northstde Ladies' Club yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Jewett's home In Sheffield avenue. It was the afternoon for the regular monthly meeting of the club and several matters of Interest were discussed. It was decided to postpone the picnic from July until early In August and this year it will be held at the Lake Front. The members also discussed having a lecture roursp this winter, the first entertain

ment to be given some time in October. Announcement was also made for the July meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. O. V. Hill at 132 North

Hohman street. After the business session the time was spent In a very delightful social way with music and games. In the guessing contests the prizes were won by Mrs. Dye, Mrs. M. J. Cameron, Mrs. Bothwell and Mrs. Smith. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served during the afternoon. The service tables were decorated with many beautiful flowers. In the parlors there were flowers and ferns used as decorations. A COfERT. The Orpheus Quartette of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. assisted by

Miss Gertrude Stelnkraus, violinist, will give a concert, under the auspices of St. Paul's Lutheran League, at the Hammond Theatre, next Tuesday at

8:00 p. m. Admission 50 cents and lb cents. MRS. OBF.RLFV A HOSTESS. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin entertained at a very beautiful luncheon yesterday at her home in Warren street In honor of Mrs. Philip Hudson . of Homewood who will leave Hammond soon for her new home In Nova Scotia. Bridge whist was played progressively at several tables during the afternoon.

CONFERENCE

WILL 1ET IN

GARY

BRILL'S PICNIC GP fi VP 103rd and IndianIk,J V Xj spoils Boulevard. SOUTH CHICAGO Good street car service. Dancing every Sunday. Grove rented to picnic partle-1. Only a few Sundays left open for the season. :-: ;-:

GRAND UNION

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A DIXXF.R PARTY. Miss Mae Hanson whose marriage to Dr. H. J. White will take place Wednesday, June 25th was the honor guest at a dinner given lats evening by the Misses Emery at their home, 21 Kuth street. ' 1 PARENTS CLCB MEETISG. A very pleasant meeting of the Parents' Club of the "West Hammond schools took place last evening at eight o'clock in the auditorium of the new Wentworth school. It was the last meeting of the year and there was

an unusually large attendance of the membership. Membersof the Parents' Club gave scenes from the play "The District School" and this feature of the program was greatly enjoyed. The address of the evening was made by Attorney D. E. Boone. The musical program was given by the school orchestra. After the program the committee served ices and cake.

Mrs. John Pepperdlne and children

of Omaha, Neb., are the guests of Mrs

Pepperdine's mother, Mrs. Eliza

Phillippi at her home in Wilcox street. Mrs. O. A. Krinbill and daughter.

Josephine of Rimbach avenue have

gone to Milwaukee to be the guests of

Mrs. Charles Cormany for the week.

Miss Thyra Sheffield of Valparaiso, Ind., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Sheffield and family in May street. Edwin and George Llplnskl. who are students at Cambridge Springs, Pa., are home to spend the summer vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Lipinski at their home In South Hohman street. Mrs. J. K. Robertson and little daughter, Yuanlta Jean left dtoy for Oakton, Ind., where they will spend

Sunday and later go to Hoopston for a

moore extended visit with friends and

relatives. Ralph Groman and family of 12 Warren street who motored to Madison, Wis., early In the week returned home Thursday evening after a de

lightful trip and visit In Wisconsin s capital city. Mr. Groman took part In a reunion of the class of which he' was a member while a student In Wisconsin University. Miss Alene McCoy will leave tomorrow evening for the west where she will spend several weeks. Miss McCoy will visit In Seattle, Tacoma, and Spokane, Wash., after which she will go to Portland, Ore., for a visit with friends and relatives.

Mrs. T. B. Young of Washington, D. C, will be in Hammond for a few days in the interest of the American Insti

tute of Child Life. Mrs. Young was a

former resident of Hammond and prominently associated with the Hammond Woman's Club.

Miss Mabel Sage of Mason street will leave next week for Rensselaer,

Ind., to spend the summer.

Plans for the state conference of charities which will foe held In Gary on November 15, 16, 17 and 18, were made at a meeting held at the Gary Commercial club last night under the presidency of George H. Manlove, head of the Gary associated , charities. It is estimated that at' least 1,500 delegates from all parts of the state will attend the conference. At last night's session, Capt. H. S. Norton, president of the Commercial club, addressed the local and visiting committeemen and offered the use of the clubrooms for the November conference. Frof. F. T. Fitzgibbons, Co

lumbus, state president; Amoa Uutler

of Indianapolis, and Rev. Kipplingex of Michigan City, were among those present last night. The Program.

The tentative program is as follows: Saturday night Opening session. Address of welcome, response on behalf of the conference, president's address, social hour. Sunday morning Church services. Sunday afternoon Mass meeting. Committee on courts and prisons. Hon. W. H. Eichhorn. Judge Wells, circuit court, Bluffton, chairman. Sunday evening Committee on child welfare, Mrs. Elisa E. Blaker, superintendent Indianapolis free kindergarten, chairman. Monday afternoon Committee en human element In industry, George A. Shideler, Marion, chairman. Monday night Committee on medical charities, Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean Indiana University College of Medicine, Indianapolis, chairman.

Tuesday night Committee on rural life, Prof. W. A. Millis, president Hanover college, chairman. Round Table. Monday morning County institu

tions, child welfare, city and township charities, state institutions. Tuesday mornng County institutions, child welfare, city and township charities, social welfare. Officers 1913 President, Trof. T. F. Fitzgibbon. Columbus. Vice presidents Dr. Mary , A. Spink, Indianapolis; Prof. A. R. Crane, Terre Haute; Rev. Frank Harper Hays, Logansport. Secretary, Frank D. Loomis, Indianapolis; assistant secretaries Miss Elsie Freeman, Logansport; Mrs. W. E. Miller, South Bend; Mrs. Aisle Huff, Martinsville. Executive committee Mrs. Emma Lee Elam, Indianapolis, chairman;

Amos W. Butler, Indianapolis, secretary; Prof. U. G. Weatherly, Bloomington; Dr. S. E. Smith, Richmond; Dr. George F. Edenharter, Indianapolis; Ribbl EmU W. Lelpzinger. Terre Haute; John B. Joyce, Kokomo; Dr. Severance Burrage, Indianapolis; C. S. Grout, Indianapolis; W. C. Ball, Terre Haute; W. H. Eichhorn, Bluffton; Guy If. Humphreys, Bloomfield; Rev. O. L. Kippllnger, Michigan City; Hugh Th. Miller. Columbus; Mrs. Wallace Campbell, Anderson; Miss Etta E. Houk, Ossian; Mrs. Julian Smith, Marlon; Prof. G. I. Christie, Lafayette; Mrs. Ida S. McBride, Indianapolis; James W. Sale, Bluffton; W. C. McMahan, Crown Point; Rev. Frank H. Hays, Logansport: Carl Wise. Logansport.

mum quantity and one may drink Lake Michigan straight or bathe in it and not run any danger of becoming lnnoculated with bacteria.

Miss Minnie Turner of Truman ave- !

nue returned from Knoxvllie, Tenn., where she spent the week with Mrs. Carl Thomas. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Fay Smiley of Hammond. W. F. Warrington formerly of Ham

mond and who recently graduated

be enjoyed following the regular lodge

session. The weekly meeting of the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs will take place this evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. The

GOING TO BUILD A BUNGALOW? W. H. F. Tarry, the Gary brick dealer, whose feat of sending 6,000 pounds of paving brick samples via parcel post won hi mthe title of "the man who made hod carriers out of mail carriers," has an advertisement in today's Times that is of interest to those who intend to build bungalows of

brick or hollow tile construction. Mr. Parry is in a position to handle building loans and to prospective customers he intends to furnish a book of plans free and will have plans drawn for his customers.

SCHOOL TRACK MEETS.

Friday morning there was a large track meet at the Emerson school. There were different divisions and ribbons were given out to the victors in each event. Friday afternoon there was a track meet at the Friebel school which was carried on in the same manner as the Emerson meet.

Additional Current. Additional current was turned on to the Gary & Interurban substation last night. Cars on the Gary city lines may now operate faster and better time and Improved lighting facilities will result on the Gary-Hammond di-vison.

VISITIXG IN VERMONT. Mrs. J. R. Huse, Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Cummings and son and Miss Loretta Cusnmings left yesterday for Newport, Vt., their former home, to visit with relatives and friends for a month.

from a Michigan School of Chiroprac- , newly elected officers wfll be installed

tics has located In Wabash, Ind. His many Hammond friends wish him every success in his new work. George Abbott of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in Hammond yesterday for a visit with his brother, John Abbott and family at their home in Truman

at a meeting early in July and arrangements for the meeting will be made this evening.

Always Cool and Comfortable Coming Tomorrow Edward Jolly and Winifred Wild in the New Idea Tabloid

Wer Night

in

to

Clever People, Pretty Girls, Brand New Song Kits and a Laugh Per Second.

The members of the L- A. to the B. of R. T. No. 102 will entertain at a card party Tuesday afternoon in the T r r tt. ii.ii i t" . . c- . . .

avenue. The two brothers have not ' "' "' ' asl- Bl' met in thirty-one years and anticipate 'h,Ich tn,e, pvub,lc is crd' Invited. . i..t tnrMh.r thi Prizes will be awarded in the games.

summer.

Mrs. Charles Kasson of Webb street is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Orlan Grant at her home In Lafayette, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Galesburg, 111., are the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Muehlberger of Williams street.

Lodge Assemblies

The members of the True Kindred Lodge met last evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. There was only routine work and the business session was very short. Following the lodge session the time was spent socially. Refreshments were served during the social hour. In two weeks the members .will meet again and follow their usual business and social program. .

Ton will say that a La Vendor cigar

cannot be beau if you try one. Adv.

A meeting of the members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors took place last evening in Long's Hall In East State street. It was the regular semi-monthly meeting and the usual business and social program whs followed. On account of the Fourth of July there will be no meeting of the Camp until Friday evening, July 18, On the twenty-eighth of this

month the members of the Hammond Camp are invited to attend a School

of Instruction to be held at Lowell, Ind. A number of the members are planning to attend. After the busi

ness meeting last evening refreshments were served and a delightful time was spent socially. There was a

large attendance of the membership.

The members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. met last evening in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. After the lodges session the time was spent socially. During the social hour refreshments were served. Announcement was made of the next meeting to be held In two weeks. This evening the members of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars will meet In the K. of V. Hall in South Hohman street for their regular semimonthly meeting. A social hour will

BIBLE SCHOOLS

IN PICNIC A mammoth picnic of Christian church bible schools In Chicago and the Calumet region was planned to be held In Jackson park today, but will be hampered by the rain. Twentythree schools are represented and from 3,000 to 4,000 persons were expected to take part in the various activities of the long program. Tennis, golf, boating and an athletic meet with twenty five events was planned as features of the outing. Dinner was to be served promptly at 1 p. m., followed Immediately by the athletic meet. Besides Chicago schools, children In large numbers poured In from Chicago Heights, Evanston, Harvey, Hammond, Gary and even Valparaiso.

Days News In Gary

THE WATER IS O.K. DRINK IT According to the periodical report issued today by City Chemist J. E. Seabright of the Gary municipal laboratory, the aqua pura of Lake Michigan is O. K. for all drinking and domestic purposes. The festive bacteria are ot a mihl-

SEUVICB CI.I D ENTERTAINED. The Service club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C, M. Yarrington, 533 Jackson street.

MRS. SHAY WlX.l. ENTERTAIN. The members of the East Side Embroidery club will be entertained at the home of A. G. Shay, 563 Connecticut street. Thursday afternoon, June 26. WILL PICNIC AT FLINT LAKE. The Temple Israel society will hold their annual picnic at Flint LaTte, Sunday, June 22. he Gary crowd will leave at 10 o'clock on the Eleventh avenue and Broadway car. KII.LIGREW-HAKE. A very pretty church wedding took place at St. Bridget's Catholic church Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, when Miss Kathleen Killlgrew. only daugh

ter of Mrs. Louise Killigrew, was united In marriage to Percy J. Hake of Gary by Rev. William Hoff.

The bride was attended by Miss Alvlna. Krausse as maid of honor, and John Killlgrew, brother of the bride, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony the company repaired to the home of W. J. Killlgrew, where a wedding breakfast was served. The happy couple then left for The Delles, Wis., for a two weeks' honeymoon trip. Mrs. Hake has always lived In Hobart. and has been a teacher In the public schools of the township for the past five years and for the past three years a teacher of the 4th grade in Hobart, and Mr. Hake has a good position as foreman in one of the departments in the steel plant at Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Hake have their home in readiness for them upon their return and will be at home to their friends after July 1. Hobart Gazette. MISS FEKLEV'S WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Hattle Feeley. duaghter of Fire Chief and Mrs. Joseph J. Feeley, 547 Monroe street, to Edward McCullough of Galena, 111., will take place nejet Wednesday morning at Holy AngelH' church. It will be one of the most elaborate weddings of the season. Rev. Father D. J. Feeley, rector ,of the church at Harvard III., an uncle of the bride-to-be, will officiate at the wedding, which will take place during solemn high mass. 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Thomas F. Jansen. rector of Holy Angels, and Rev. Father Gnibba, assistant rector, will also participate In the nuptial mass. The bridal couple will be attended by Miss Loretto Martin of Chicago, Miss Marion Monroe and Miss Marie Feeley of Gary and William Walsh of Chicago. Following the ceremony there will be a wedding breakfast and reception at the Feeley home.

Given by ORFHEUS QUARTET OF ST. LOUIS, MO, Under the Auspices of the St. Paul Lutheran League At Hammond Theatre Tuesday. June 24, 1913 Admission 35c and 50c Seats may be reserved at the Orpheum Theatre.

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WHERE?

WKat's there? Dancing every Sat., eve. ire Voia Going? S am. Gents 50c Ladies Free Music by M. Stirling. Mike Madura, Mgr.

Upon the return from their honeymoon the young couple will make their home in Galena, where Mr. McCullough is in the automobile business. Simplicity marked the wedding at 8 o'clock this morning of Miss Helen Roblas to Emmet N. White, comptroller of Gary, at Christ Episcopal church. Rev. Father William N. Wycoff officiated, the Episcopal ritual being used. Mrs. . Helen Robing, mother of the bride; Mrs. Henry G. Hay, Jr.. her sis-

Jter; Mr. Hay and the Hay children and

Wr. White's law partner, Fred Seabright, were the only guests. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. White left for Hammond, where they took the 10 o'clock C. & O. train for Haymarket, Va., Mr. White's former home. They will remain in Virginia for a few weeks and on July 10 the young couple will take up their residence at Eighth avenue and Polk street.

Cook with Gas. save money and time, and banish dirt. No. Ind. Gas & !, Co.. -