Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES. fonday, Oct. 13, 1913.

CELEBRATE A X I V F.HS A R V. I

Mr. and Mrs. William Nill wera host and hostess to a large company of guests yesterday at their home, 446 East Carroll street. The party celebrated the tenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Ntll and also Mrs. Nlll's birthday anniversary. They were the recipients of numerous pretty rifts. The home was decorated very attractively with festoons of white anil pink crepe paper and a profusion of pretty autumn flowers. The guests were entertained both at dinner and upper. Music was a delightful feature pf the afternoon. Among the guests were the members of the bridal party who attended Mr. and Mrs. N'lll at their wedding ten years ago. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Geo. Thon. Br. and family, Geo. Thon. Jr. and family, Walter Thon and family, Geo. Waserstrass and family, Itirchwood, 111.. Charles Boll. Chicago, Kick Ballman,

Englewood. Fred GabH and family, Oak Park, Nick Lauer and family, William Knoth. Otto Kerkner. William Schmuesser and family, Albert MoehrUng and . family and Mesdames A. Bader. Robertsdale, A. Herkner. Kehl, ?outh Chicago and Misses Conrad, Pouth Chicago, A. Knoth and A. Demmerllng. A H HIT II DAY PARTY. Mr?. Herman Gross entertained a .number of children very charminglylast Saturday afternoon at her home, 227 Detroit street In honor of her daughter. Clara Marie. The party celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary and she received a number of pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. The rhildren were entertained with music

and games during the afternoon and at

four o'clock a dainty luncheon was

served. The refreshments were served

In two courses. Those present were Lillian Hirsch, Margaret Austgen, Rosalyn Lyons, Helen Price, Gertrude Frledolph, Helen Turner, Laura and Kescheke, Ruth Gross, Leroy Ketchell. William Hirsch. Harold and Robert Austgen, Charles and Gerome Enrlght, Kenneth and Donald Gross of Wlnlmac, Ind., and Robert and Clarence Gross, Doug)as Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mrs. , Enrlght, Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Hirsch. A RECEPTION. The ladies of the First Methodist church will give a reception t their pastor, the Rev. Frank O. Fraley and his family at the church In Russell street Tuesday evening, .October 14th at

7:30 o'clock. All members of the

church and congregation are Invited and a cordial Invitation Is also extend

ed the public. After the following pro

gram refreshments will be served:

Anthem Choir Address of Welcome. .Mr. W. C. Belman Vocal Solo Mr. Clark Learning

Address Rev. A. W. Hoffman Response Rev. Frank O. Fraley

Anthem Choir

Fiano Duett Mrs. Julius

Dunstng and Mr. Clark Learning

Recitation Mary Fraley

Vocal Selection. Miss Edythe McConnell

Reading Miss Mabel Powley

Seelction Sunday School Orchestra

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

A number of children were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Laurence In Sheffield avenue

last Saturday afternoon. The party celebrated the seventh birthday anni

versary of her little son, Herbert Laurenve and he was the recipient of many

pretty gifts. The hours from two to

five were spent very pleasantly with games and contests. A feature of the

afternoon was a Peanut Hunt. The

house was decorated very prettily with Jacko'lanterns and the favors were

typical of the Halloween season.

Among the little people at the party were Dora Smith, Eleanor Jenkins, Ar-

lene'Jankee, Arlene Unnewehr, Jennie

Unnewehr, Dora Prohl, Mary Stevens,

Luclle Whiting. Kenneth Zuvers. John

Hepner, Cecil Zuvers. Clyde and Rus-

sel ITwalt. Phillip Smith, Russell Prohl and Russell and Herbert Laurence.

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A THIMBLE PARTY. Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. M. M.

Bruce was hostess at a thimble party at her home in Carroll street. Her

guests for the afternoon were the members of the Colonial Club. It was their regular meeting postponed from Thurs-

da yafternoon. The hours until four

o'clock were spent pleasantly with

needle work after which a dainty

luncheon was served. During the aft

ernoon the members made arrange

merits for a Hallowe'en party to be given Friday, October Slst. The next

regular club meeting will occur Thursday afternoon, October 23rd at the

home of Mrs. W. F. Brunt.

A STAG PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. William Kahl entertain

cd a number of young men at a smoker last Saturday evening at their home In

Michigan avenue in celebration of the twenty-flrst birthday anniversary of

their son, Harry. The home was trim

med with autumn foilage. Cards and

music were features of entertainment

and at a late-hour an elaborate supper

was served. Pipes were given the guests as favors. Those present were William Zahrte. Charles Luchte, William Lange, Max Habermann, Charles Tuttle, Walter Wright. Howard Flanl-

gan. Otto Borman, M. Backof. Julius

Peters, William Kahl and Harry Kahl

HAVE Ol'T Of TOWN GLESTS.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Habermann, 487

Becker street were given a pleasant usprrise v.'hen a number of out of town friends motored to Hammond and were their guests yesterday. In the party

were Mr. and Mrs. C. Freel of Roseland

111., Mr. and Mrs. George Freel of South

Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freel ofk

DeMott, Ind., Mrs. A. Miller, Miss Rosa

Miller and Al Miller of Pullman. Inll., Mrs. Henry Miller of Riverdale, Mrs. Anna Shy of Roseand, Miss Alma Hall and Roy Granger of Thayer, Ind.

A STIDY MEETING. The history committee of the Ham

mond Woman's Club will hold its first meeting of the new year this afternoon at the home of the c chairman, Mrs. Henry Burk in Carroll street. The study subject will be "The Land of

Scotland and the People." Mrs. S. E. Swalm will have the program In charge. Mrs. Burk Is chairman of the

IMPRESSIVE

REM0I

MARKS

CHURCH EVENT

Impressive ceremonies marked the

corner stone laying of the First Congregational church of East Chicago,

yesterday afternon, when a crowd of

several hundred church people gather

ed to witness the placing of the stone and listen to a splendid program prepared for the event.

The building Is beginning to assume

shape, the foundation and basement walls having been completed, and the

flooring laid on the main floor. On this chairs had been placed for the audi

ence, the weather being fine, everybody was most comfortable.

A number of outside clergymen had

been invited to participate In the pro

gram, and these, with the exception of

Rev. O. L. Ktpltnger, chaplain of the

Michigan City penitentiary, and Rev.

D. C. Blair, also of Michigan City, were on hand to do their part. Rev. Klpllnger, who was a former pastor of the local Congregational church was un

avoidably detained, as was also Rev. Blair, the latter being obliged to officiate at a funeral of one of his con-

Mayor A. G. Schlieker however was

spied among the crowd, and he was

called to the platform and asked to j speak, so' he filled in the gap created! by the absence of the two Michigan j City clergymen, on the program. 1 The program opened with music by a trio composed of Reese Lloyd, Forte Lloyd and Miss Lloyd their Instruments being cornet, violin and piano. , Rev. Malcolm Cameron of Hammond had the Invocation after which the familiar hymn "Blest be the tie that binds" was sung by the congregation. Rev. Alexander Monroe, made some Introductory remarks. In which he praised his congregation for the splendid manner In which they all pulled together. He said that In the past It

ii i mn mum mi ii i-inii iMiMaiMlii"riirSriirim wlV $r Where the Pink Lights Glow xV i F5T fl HI ' jkl Fl i i; U j I i i .

(Continued on page six.)

social committee.

A THIMBLE PARTY. At her home In Ruth street Mrs.

Franklin B-lackmun will entertain the

members of the Embroidery Club at a

thimble party this afternoon.

MRS. Rl'FP A HOSTESS. Mrs. A. Ruff will entertain the mem

bers of the W. I. T. Y. Club at her

home In Russell street this evening.

It will be a thimble party and the

young women will devote the evening to their needle work. Th emeetlng is

the one postponed from Friday of last

week.

A PRETTY SOCIAL Ft NOTION.

At one of the prettiest social events

of the early fall Mrs. James M. Turner .announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Minnie B. Turner and

Daniel R. Taitt. Mrs. Turner was host

ess to twenty-five young women at a tea at her home. 303 Truman avenue

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TO LADIES We clean, press, repair and rellne and put on velvet or silk collar and cuffs on your old clothes for the lowest possible prices. Young Men's Tailors 1 STATE STREET Phone 771 and we will attend to It.

Saturday. Miss Minnie Turner received

with her mother. Mrs. B. W. Chldlaw and Mrs. Mac Turner poured. They were assisted In the dining room by Miss Cora Connor of Cincinnati who is

the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Mao Turner. The tea was served at four o'clock. The favors were dainty yellow baskets which held assorted bon-bons. Attached to the handles with satin ribbons were tiny cards which announced Thursday, October 80th as the date for the marriage of Miss Turner and Mr. Taitt. Yellow and white were the colors in the dining room and they were carried out attractively In the decoration of the table. White carnations and asparagus ferns decorated the service tables. The room was candle lighted, the candles having dainty and pretty yellow shades. In the

parlors there was a profusion of early

fall flowers. Mrs. H. J. White enter

tained the guests with music during

the afternoon. The guests at the func

tion were Mrs. Charles A. Burnett and

Mrs. V. E. Sieson of Oak Park. III., Mr

James Osmer of Indiana Harbor, Miss

Mayme Kort of Chicago. Miss Nll

Howe of Oak Park, 111., Mrs. Allan

Twyman of Cast Chicago, Miss Cora

Connor of Cincinnati, Miss Abbie Baily

f East Chicago, Mrs. Bernard Graves,

Mrs. H. J. White, Mrs. Mac Turner, Mrs. B. W. Chldlaw, Mrs. J. E. Robert-

on, Mrs. Chester A. Lockwood, the

Misses Claire Klunder, Margaret Relnholtz, Dollie Knotts, Florence Jackson,

Edith McConnell, Gertrude Vanderhoof,

Annah, Daisy and Kate Emery, Bertha and Beatrice Hansen and Julia Wall.

A HOME WEDDIJiG. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Mac

Leod at 10 Cedar street was the scene

of a pretty nuptial event last aturday evening when their daughter,

Florence was united in marriage to William J. Gren.-Theeremony wm

pronounced by Htr. C. J.' Sharp, pastor of the First Christian church at half after seven o'clock In the presence of the immediate relatives and a few Intimate friends. The ring ceremony

was used. The bridal couple was un

attended. The bride's sister, Mrs. John

Nowlan presided at the piano and played a program of pretty music during the evening. The bride wore a pretty gown of blue silk. A large number of

guests were entertained at the reception which was held immediately fol

lowing the reading of the marriage service. There were about seventyfive in attendance, among them a number of out of town friends. A supper was served. The tables were decorated

very prettily in white and pink, the

bridal colors. Bouquets of pink kilar-

ney roses also decorated the parlors.

Mr. and Mrs. Oreen will be at home with

the bride's parents at 410 Cedar street after a short wedding trip. Mrs. Green

was formerly telephone operator at

Tub Times office. She is a daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. MacLeod of Hammond. Mr. Green is a son of Judge and Mrs. Frank Green of West Hammond.

He Is employed by the Standard Steel Car company. Both young people have a large circle of friends in Hammond

who will extend them their heartiest best wishes and congratulations. They

were the recipients of numerous gifts

in cut glass and silver.

A DELIGHTFUL. PARTY. A delightful party was given last

evening in honor of Mr. Emil Diederich at his home In Truman avenue, celebrating his birthday anniversary. An elaborate dinnes was served at six-

thirty o'clock and a buffet luncheon

was served at eleven o clock. The tables were decorated very prettily with pink roses. During the evening

music and games were enjoyed by the

guests. Mr. Diederich was the recipient of many gifts. The following were

guests at the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Emll

Diederich and family, Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Bunde and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonhardt Elster and family, Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Diederich, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elster, Mr. and Mrs. August

Fromdel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson,

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eggebrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs.

Reinhardt Elster, Mrs. Roselald Saalseld and daughter. VISITS HAMMOND FRIENDS. Mrs. Nathan L. Thompson of Everett, Wash., was the guest of Miss Alice Holm at her home In Glendale Park last Saturday. Mrs. Thompson Is returning home after an extended visit at the home of her sister .Mrs. Archie Chave In Montreal, Canada. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father, also for the beautiful uoral offerings.

MRS. FRED FIN'DLING AND CHILDREN.

LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

TO MEETJ MARION Gary Men Will Be Central

Figures at State Meet- j ing This Week. Gary will have two of the chief figures at the Indiana Library association meeting at Marlon on Thursday , and Friday of this week. Louis J. Bailey, chJef librarian of the Oary-Carnegle Public Library, is president of the state association. Charles P. Burton, editor of the Calumet of Gary, publicity representative of the Gary and Interurban railroad, and author of many booksc and essays will deliver an address. A circular issued to the press of the state by the library association reads

as follows: "At the annual meeting to be held in

Marion, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri

day, October 15-17, the librarians of the state will discus the ministry of the book. President Louis J. Bailey of Gary public library will strike the key note in an address on 'The Social Function of the Public Library. At a

public meeting Wednesday evening

Charles Pierc Burton, editor of The

Calumet of Gary, and author of the Bob's Hill Books, will talk on the

'Ministry of Books to 'the Children' Arthur H. Sapp of Huntington will dis

cuss the 'Ministry of Books to the

Workingman' and Demarchus C. Brown,

State Librarian, will be at home with

his subject. 'The Ministry of Book for

Culture.' It is expected that Senator Shively, Superintendent Highly, Rev. H. T. Gary and Miss Goldthwaite of Marion will take part in the discussion of the subject. "Other subject to occupy their attention, subjects of Interest alike to every citizen of Indiana, are the Legislative Reference Bureau, Indiana University Extension work, the Indiana Historical Survey, and the Indiana Centennial

building. Professors Bates, Rawles, and Esarey of Bloomington, Mr. John

A. Lapp Indianapolis and W. II. Sanders, editor of the Marion Chronicle will present their Ideas on these subjects. Mr. Sanders is a member of the Centennial committee.

"On Thursday evening Merle Sldener, publicity counsel, Indianapolis, will speak on the subject, "Selling a Library Service." There will be a "Publicity Exhibit" and a lively discussion on the general nature of the publicity methods open to libraries. The officers of the association are Louis J. Bailey, Gary, president; Ethel F. McCollough, Evansville, vice president; Julia Mason, Princeton, secretary, and Alice D. Stevens, Logansport, treasurer. The arrangements for the meeting were made by Edith C. Baldwin, librarian and the members of the Marlon public library board, Messrs. Blumenthal, Hoodd, Wlmpu, Clayton and Johnson."

Lane's Hern linsfrels

14 People 14 Carrying Their Own Banl and Orctisstra Rflistual Photo Piays BflutuaB WeekSy FJo. 40 Every Monday

Calamity Ann's Sacrafice, fri i r . i At

me bin m ine uaoarei,

Comedy Drama

Rink

n psa aa a I

wniting Holier stealing

Skating every Sunday, afternoon and evening, also Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Skating Instructions given beginners every Wednesday night.

Is your house cold when you reach home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Adv. 25tf

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Representatives of the Lake county Sunday schools will meet in convention in Indiana Harbor at the Methodist Episcopal church, corner of 135th and Grapevine streets, taext Wednesday. Delegates will be present from all parts of Lake county and representing all denominations. It is expected that about forty will attend. There will be three sessions of the convention, the first one to convene at 9:30 in the morning, the afternoon session at 2, and the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Some of the delegates will remal over night as the guests of Indiana Harbor people. The ladies of the church will serve meals In the church dining room during the day. The program will consist of reports and addresses and is expested to be very interesting.

HARBOR WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Mary Serban to Alexander Payrau took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock In Rodgers' hall. Cedar and 116th streets, Indiana Harbar. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Simon Mlhaltan, pastor of the Roumanian church, and was largely attended. The bridal attendants were John and Sofia Tarsu. Festivities followed In the evening, there being a supper and dance. Mayor A. G. Schlieker by special invitation was present to address the gathering. He gave a good talk which met with vociferous applause on the part of all present. The mayor's entrance was greeted by cheers and his address Interrupted with applause.

Sun., Mon., Tues. and "Wed. - 3:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m., 9 p. m.

Patrisola & Myers And Their Acrobatic Dancing. Teddy Osborne's Pets "A Day In Dogville" The Musical Vynos "The Musical Farmyard" Billy Barlow Sings, Talks and Walks

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This new house, 200 feet east of Hohman ftreet, on Detroit street. Is larger than It look here. Has three bed rooms. 10x12. 12x12 and 10x12; living room. 12x12; dining room, 12x16: kitchen, 12x12 feet. Three large closets, two halls. Ten-foot ceiling. Basement under entire house, has cement floor and is plastered, stationary tubs, hot water heat, hardwood Poors, beam ceiling in dining room, gas and electricity, in fact first class material and work manship throughout. Will sell for cash or monthly payments. JJIi. LEEDi, over Lion Store, guiles 32 aiid ii.