Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 244, Hammond, Lake County, 3 April 1909 — Page 2

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OVER THE TEA GUPS

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JXTHERAX CO.VFIRMATIOX. The annual- -confirmation exerciues

of St. Paul's Lutheran church will oo- j -ur tomorrow in the auditorium of thai church. The Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor will perform the ceremony of the Lutheran church. The rites of the church will be received, by . fifty young people of the congregation. The German class will be confirmed at the regular morning service at 10 o'clock and a pretty program of music will be rendered during the service by the congregation and members of the choir. Thirty-seven young people will be received Into membership of the church at this service and the remainder at . the English service at 7 o'clock In the evening. The evening service will be a repetition of the- rviornihg-- sermon r!th' additional music by the choir. The' services will be pretty in every detail .and will fee well attended. The class is, about .the same in number as in previous years, and includes the following young people. The morning service will be as follows: Congregational Singing. Sermon from Kevelatons, 12;11. Selection: "Cometo.Me,. My PeopleChoir. Song Confirmation Class. Active ConfirmationSelection: 'JSeal This Thy Covennaiit" Mixed Choir.' Intercession by Congregation for the Jv'ewly Confirmed Benediction." Doxlogy.

The following are til? members of

the cfass. '. . Fred Gescheidler, Martin Freese,

August Lachte, Otto Tulbmann, Fred Ma'ardanz. " Fred" Rabenhorst, Frank

Schieverin,. Paul Stark, "William Spoer

ner, John Wachtel, Arthur Ulrich, Wil

liam Gluth. Howard Ewert, Carl Buse,

George Kunde, Fred Ilille. Rudolph Gaidtke. . Edward Beikmann. .Arnold

Kunert, Hulda Friedrich. Alma Korlin

Charlotte Jesering, Helen Fedder, Risa

.larnecke. Magdalene AVashausen, Elsa

Greb. Cora Buehring. Elizabeth Neumann, Anna Brenner, Lillian Bormann

Helen Kaegebein. Clara Hestermann, Martha Bunde, Clara Papke, Lilly Sehreiber, Lydia Hartke.

"A KMGHT FOR A DAY." "A Knight for a Day," the big musical show which is to be initially revealed in this city at the Towle opera house, Sunday. April 4, is in two acts. The first of these is laid at Evanston, 111., in the vicinity of a seminary for young ladies. The second represents a scene upon an estate in Corsica for which an exotic pictorial background has been giver, to set off the sartorial display in which the famous "American Beauty Chorus" is very much in evidence. There are two clever bits of spectacular astonishment in the play in which electrical devices play an important part. Eugene Moulan and Elsie Herbert are at the head of the company, which comprises some sixty, people. AS EXJOYABI.E MEETING. Mrs. J. W. Houser entertained the members' pf the music committee of the Hammond Woman's club yesterday afternoon at her home in Carroll street. The meeting was well attended by members - of the committee, who

took part on the program planned for the afternoon. The study for the day was the Nevln compositions and several very pretty selection were rendered. A PLEASANT MEETING. Miss Jennie' Kaluf entertained the members of the J. E. club very pleasantly last evening at her home In Ogden street. The evening was passed in a pleasant social way with embroidery work, after which music arid other social amusements were enjoyed. The hostess served a dainty luncheon at the close of the evening. A SPORT PROGRAM. The members of the Musical Art society met yesterday afternoon in Weis hall for the regular weekly meeting. A good number of members attended the rieeting1 for the rehearsal and at its close a short program was gH'en by members of Mr. Sindlinger's P ivate class in music. Mr. Sindllnger sing some very pretty selections end Miss Thompson find Miss Alma ratten (i lso gave some vocal selections. The progr.im wae very enjoyable. Another recital will be planned for the meeting !ixt Friday and fid friends are cordially invited to attend.

Methodist church yesterday afternoon

at her home in East Siblev street. It

was the regular meeting of the Bociety and many of the members were pres

ent. Business of Importance was transacted after which a short program was

rendered. The meeting was a very pleasant one and at its c!ose a social hour was passed when dainty refresh

ments were served. IIEGINS TO IMPROVE. Miss Nellie Howe, who has been quite 511 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Burnett for a few weeks, is reported to- be a little better today. - "IMPORTANT MEETING. The tntire committee on arrangements :,f or the. charity ball Will " meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leo "Wolf in Rimbsch avenue. Important-business will be disposed of and a full attendancr of ladies is desired. CHOIR- REHEARSAL. The members of the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church met last evening - for -the. regular ..weekly rehearsal. The cantatas for Palm Sunday and Easter were sung. Many members attended the rehearsal.

- AVI I.I. MEET MONDAY. There will be a meeting of Unity Council, JCnights of Columbus, Monday evening in the K. of C. hall. Business of importance will be disposed of so that all members are. asked to be present.

COMMITTEE MF.ETIXG. Tie history committee of the Hammond Woman's cMh will meet Monday aft'.rnoon at tho home of Mrs. M. Rothschild in South Hohman street. Tie study for trie afternoon will be "The Abougiues" an J a very pleaaant program ban been arranged. A full attendance t f members is desired. MISSES YOINVER ENTERTAIN. The Misses Hazel and Gladys Younger entertained the members of the Standard Bearers Society of the First

HOLD REGULAR 3IEETING. The regular meeting of the Hammond Hive. No. 2. L. O. T. M., took place last evening in the K. of P. hall. The meeting was unusually well attended and at the close of the regu

lar lodge session a social hour was

passed. During the social hour Mrs Curtis and Mrs. Brown served refresh

ments. The meeting was a very pleas

ant one. IMPROVING NICELY.

Mrs. N. 11. Highland of Michigan

avenue, who underwent an operation at St. Margaret's hospital last week, is

Improving nicely as her many friends

will be glad to learn. PLEASANT SVRPRISE PARTY.

A very pleasant party was given as

a surprise to Rudolph iioitz last even

ing at his home, 1057 Sheffield avenue,

The evening was passed in an enjoy

able way with various games and music after which a delicious four course luncheon was served. The decorations

at the table was hycanths and roses. Among the guests at the party were: Missses Elizabeth Schaub. Joseph Lauer and Helen Barnes of Morgan Park, 111., Cora Pleitner, Anna Shallow, Gertrude Koehneman and Anna Holtz, Messrs. Alvin Carlson of Whiting, Fred Hoepner, A. Hahnel, Charles Sturm, Fred Koehneman, Herman Holtz, Geo. Meyer and Rudolph Holtz. HAVE ENJOYABLE MEETING. The members of the North Side Ladies club passed a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Powell in Towle street yesterday. Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Ripley were hostesses at the party

which was the regular monthly meeting of the club members. The afternoon was passed in an informal social way with music and social conversation. A daintily arranged course luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Powell was assisted in serving by Miss Sarah Ripley. The next meeting wi l take place , the first Friday in May when Mrs. Brewbaker and Mrs. Cunningham will entertain. RETl RN FROM THE SOl'TII. Mr. end Mrs. F. G. Deming and two daughters returned to their home in South Hohrnan street this evening after an extended visit in the couth. They

were gone from Hammoiid about six

weeks and visited points In Florida. Tl.ey pasted a very delightful winter. THE IIOI.Y CITY"

One of rhe features of "The Holy

C!ty," the Biblical drama to be presented at the Towle opera house, Mon

day, April 5, is the scene in the first

act in which Salome dances before

King Herod and wins his promise to

give; her anything she desires. The se

ductice witchery and reckless abandon

of this dance have been widely com

mented upon. She demands the head

of John the Baptist, and she receives it a few moments later on a silver charger. Miss Edna Marshall handles the dance in a pleasing and masterly

manner and offends no one. RETCRNS FROM VISIT.

Mrs. O. ,W. Harding and little daughter, Madge, will return home tomorrow from Miner, 111., where they have been visiting relatives for the past

two weeks.

arrived In Hammond last evening to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach of South Hohman street. Miss Anna came home to attend the funeral . of her grandfather, B. F Ibach, which occurred this afternoon. ' " WILL, MEET MONDAY. There will be a meeting of the Garfield club Monday evening in the church room and a full attendance of members is desired. The usual business will be disposed of. REPEAT CANTATA. The choir of St. Paul's Eplscojal

church will repeat the cantata "The

Story of Calvary" at the evening serv

ice at the church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The cantata was given at the church at the last song service in March. The solo parts will be taken

by Mrs. Aurora A, Craig. RETURNS FROM MICHIGAN.

Miss Maud Pierce Is expected to re

turn to Hammond from Yale, Mich.

where she has been visiting friends

and relatives during the spring vaca

tion. EXPECTED FROM MICHIGAN.

Miss Agnes Melkle will return home tomorrow from Louisville, Ky., where

she has been entertained by relatives

for the past week. RETURNS FROM VISIT.

Miss Anne Cullinine will return to

Hammond tomorrow from Benton Har

bor, Mich., where she has been the guest of friends and relatives during

the vacation. CONCLUDES VISIT IN MICHIGAN

.Miss i.ana Jvreis, who has been vis

iting relatives in Grand Rapids, Mich

during the spring Tacation, is expected

to return to Hammond today. RETURNS TO HAMMOND.

Miss Anna Emery is expected home today from Indianapolis where she went to attend the Northern Indiana

Teachers' association. ENJOYS VACATION. Miss Sadie Imes will return to Ham mond today from Monticello, Ind.

where she has been the guest of her

relatives for the past week. RETURNS FROM VISIT.

Miss Edith Carter is expected home today from Indianapolis where she went to attend the Teachers' association. Miss Carter was the guest of relatives in Franklin, Ind., for a few days.

Miss Adaline Miller at her home In

Indiana avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Eissenhutt went to

Danville, 111., to day to spend Sunday with friends and relatives.

During the long winter months your

system gets clogged with impurities.

You feel tired and listless. Hollister's

Rocky Mountain Tea eliminates all

poison, makes pure bloody increases vi

tality, i-or thirty years me suresi spring remedy. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Negele, the Druggist.

Mrs. Leo Wolf and children will re

turn home tomorrow from Rennselaer where they have been visiting relatives

the past week.

Mrs. W. F. Brunt and daughter.

Genevlve are the guests of Mrs. E. L

Shortrldge at her home In Crown Point

for a few days. Mrs. Ralph Groman attended the fu

neral of Mrs. Clara Houk Nourse in Crown Point Thursday afternoon.

Miss Virginia Brooks of Chicago will

be entertained bv friends In Hammond

for the meeting of the Hammond Woman's club in the Masonic temple. Miss Ruth Wooden will return from

Remington, Ind., tomorrow where she

has spent the past week with rela tives.

Prepare your system for hot weather, don't put off taking Hollister's Rocky

Mountain Tea, but do It now. The best

most economical regulator and system conditioner; as good for the children as

for father and mother. Negele, the

Druggist.

prise, leader. Evening' church service at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The Gospel for the Rich and the Poor." In connection with the service Mr. Lyman B. Whitzel will give brief address upon his recent visit to the Jerry McCauley mission In New York city. All are cordially welcome to attend.

Where to Worship Meetings at Various Hammond Churches

Friedena Evangelical Church, Corner

Sohl street and Indiana avenue.

Rev. P. Weil, pastor. Residence, 405

Indiana avenue. Tel. 1153.

Sunday school at 9:80. Public worship and sermon at 10:30. Confirmation and acceptation of a class of seven. Sermon and charge by the pastor. Names of the class: H. Geeve, Carl Ahlborn, Mary Ahlborn, Anna Ahlborn, Elsie Pause, Irma Sass, Grace Stolley. Lenten service at 7:30. The regular choir will sing.

Men's meeting Monday, April 5, at

7:30 p. m.

All are cordially invited to attend

these services.

St. Paul's Lutheran. Church, 117 Clin ton street. Thomas Claus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. Confirmation of German class. English service at 7 p. m.

Confirmation of English class, both

children and adults.

Special music by St. Paul's mixed

choir In both services.

RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Jennie Mabts will return today from her home in Allegan, Mich., where she has been spending the past week with friends and relatives.

RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss Dora Duncan, who has been

visiting her relatives in Decatur, 111.,

for the past week, wi:i return home

today.

VISITORS IN CHICAGO TODAY. Among the Hammond ladies visiting

friends and shopping In Chicago today

are: Mesdames Charles King, Ilobert

Matthies, Peter Crumpacker, Eliza

beth Shields, E. A. Weeks. V. S. Reiter, Frances Klngsley, C. M. McDaniel,

Misses Matilda Eichorn, Wellie Mc

Daniel, Eileen Reiter, Dorothy Crum

packer and Clara Matthies.

FOR AGIO DYSPEPSIA

Dyspepsia is easily avoided but diffi-. cult to cure. Instead of dosing with

pepsin, in an Ineffectual attempt to lock the stable after the horse is stolen, the best practitioners nowadays prefer to administer some good alkaline elixir or c -dial to stimulate the gastric Juices a. 1 put an immediate check on fermentation. The following formula has been suggested as making an effective antacid and neutralizing corrective: Half ounce sodium phosphate, one our.ee essence of sealmint, half teaspoonful good baking sdda, enough water to make eight ounces. Dose: Two taspooii:u'.. before each meal. The sodium phosphate especia'.ly has a distinct value In eliminating wastes from the system. It is said that this simple mixture it can be rr-ixed at home or obtained from any druggist will relieve gas immediately ,and that it will permanently cure long standing cases of indigestion within two or three -weeks.'

RETURN FROM VISIT.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Learning and little son Parry returned home today from Mulberry, Ind., where they have been visiting realtives during the past

week. HAS NEW POSITION".

Miss Alvina Stommel has secured a

position as saleslady in the Humpher

grocery store. IN NEW QUARTERS.

jjysan oc snaw, me milliners, are now located at 124 South Hohman street in Billie Mee's old stand. They

have a very attractive place of busl ness and their friends and ac quaintence are Invited to call. MOVE FROM HAMMOND.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huntley and

daughter Frances moved from Ham

mond to Allegan, Mich., where they

will make their home In the future. RETURN HOME TO MICHIGAN.

Mrs. Ed Allen and daughter. Hazel returned to their home in Allegan,

Mich., yesterday afternoon after a few

days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Huntley

SPENDS WEEK END HERE.

Miss Anna Ibach, who js , attending

DePauw university at Grenecastle, Ind,,

Briefs.

Mrs. A. W. Sprague and children will

return home today from Kout.-s, Ind.,

where they visited for several days.

Miss Nora Lacey will return to Ham

mond today or tomorrow after a pleas

ant week's visit with friends and rela tives in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner went

to Kankakee III. to remaii over Sun

day the guest of relatives.

Bill has won her pretty maid,

A June bride she is to be

Her peachy-cream complexion will not

fade

Because It's Rocky Mountain Tea inlaid.

Negele, th Druggist. We will have U. S. Mail Laundry

soap demonstrated at the 52 and 10c store, all the rest of this week. Seven

bar sof soap. 1 package Grandma's

Washing Powder, all for 25 cents.

For three days only It.

Miss Marie Eastman of Chicago is

spending a few days with her cousin.

First Christian Church, C. J. Sharp, minister, 450 Summers street. Phone 3451. Orchestra at 9:45 a. m. Bible study at 10 a. m. Communion service at 11. Sermon at 11:15 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 3.

Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p,

Garfield club Monday evening. Bible class Wednesday evening. Ladles societies Thursday afternoon.

xiand practice Friday evening.

m. m.

The Christian Science Society. The Christian Science Bociety will hold

two regular services tomorrow in room

212 of the Hammond bulldlni?. The morning service will be held at 10:45 and Sunday pchool for persons under 20 years of age will follows. The evening service will be a repetition of the morning subject, and will be held In the same roo-n at 7:45. The Wednesday

evening meetings are held In the same room at 7 45. The public Is cordially

Invited to tttend these services.

First Prebyteriau Church, South

Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook, minister.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr. W.

A. Stout, superintendent.

Communion service at 10:45. Evening church service at 7:30 p. m. Theme: "The Unsearchalbe Riches of Christ." Music Quartete Incline Thine Ear to Me. Bass Solo Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. Male Quartette Rest for the Weary. Tenor Solo The Ninety and Nine. Anthem Praise Ye Thy Father. Male Quartette Tell Mother I'll Be There. Quartette Glory Song. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday evening.

St. Paul'a Episcopal Church.' 35 Rim bach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Sunday before Easter.

Holy communion with sermon at 10:45. Subject: "The Comment of

Thought."

Evening prayer and address at 7:30.

The choir will sing the sacred can tata, "The Story of Calvary." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. During holy week there will be

celebration of the holy communion

every day until Friday at 8 p. m.

Good Friday the three hours' service

will be held from 12 until 3 o'clock.

Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. the

preacher will be the Rev. John Henry

Hopkins, D. D., of Chicago.

Towle Ope

ra Hon!

Sunday, April 4th

H. H. FRAZEE'S SENSATIONALLY SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL COMEDY

A

KNIGHT FOR

A DAY-

-WITH-

Grace DeMar-Eugene Moulan

A Superior Cast of Principals and that Famous

American Beauty Chorous exactly as presented for one solid year at the Whitney Opera House, Chicago

PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00

MONDAY, APRIL, 5th The Clarence Bennett Productions, Incorporated, present the WORLD'S GREATEST BIBLICAL PLAY

"THE

Y CITY"

Berea Bible Clank. This class meets every Sunday morn

ing at 9:45 In the auditorium of the

M. E. church. The attendance last Sun

o.ay was most gratifying. To have a Bible class of ISO members in attendance in a city like Hammond means that the spiritual welfare is taking its place and doing It work. It is proposed to have a Bible class of 200 members by the end of this year. The class has a most efficient instructor, and will be greatly pleased to have you there. Don't forget the time.

. with the original New York Company including: MR. CLARENCE BEIVISETT A. Guaranteed Attraction Never Before at These Prices 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c

The First Methorilnt Episcopal Church. Rev. WlTjrtm L. Swltzer, pastor. Residence 117 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Promotion of scholars and new alignment of classes will be made. Public worship and sermon at 10:45 a. m. The quarterly communion service will be observed. A brief sermon will be given and persons will be received into the church. South Homewood Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Junior League at 4 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Topic: "Called to Serve." Mrs. C. L.. Sur-

Vaudeville Theatre 261 State St.

Marvelous Exhibition in "HYPNOTISM" by Prof. Deering For one week ending Sunday, April 4th COME AND HAVE A GOOD LAUGH

Change of Program Nightly Special Matinee Saturday and Sunday

Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents

Tonight and all this Week:

THE CALUMET STOCK COMPANY In the Real Funny Play oVs Uncle From Japan

WHtSKu. I MLi I fciA CUMUS FROM Vaudeville and Pictures between Acts, Including: THE BROTHERS DEVAU The Oreat American Acrobat eind HALLEY & CROMWELL Real Funny Comedians "A OREAT SHOW ALL IIS" Entire Main Floor, 30c. Entire Balcony, 20c. Qallery, 10c Wed. and Sat. Matinee, 10c. Sunday Night, 10c. 20c. 30, 50c.

New

wins:

stvies

Bring the Children to see the old fashion Easter Window Saturday

For

Easter

ear

For

Ladies, Men and Children

National

Shoe

R. jm BORQ

E. Stat St.

I

Store

2 doors cast of Bijou Theatre

In our new location to stay CHAS. ARKI1X The Jeweler

Established 1889

63 STATE STREET

HAMAIOND, IND.

Our reputation for more than ten years

m the citv of Hammond shoulJ "I""1

vince the people of Hammond anl .f j?nity that we do the best watch and

jewelry repairing and manufacturing at the lowest prices. Engraving done while you wait, free of charge. And now while located in our own store, enables us to share the fronts with our customers, since no rent is to be paid. Give us a call and be convinced. WILL QUOTE A FEW PRICES ONLY, FROM OUR LARGE STOCK.

Sterling Silver Easter Spoons, value 2.50,- for 75c to ,

Roger's 1847 Forks & Knives, value 6.00 for ,

1.25 3.90

Every article guaranteed. Old gold and silver taken in trade.

Style or Quality

Why not combine these two they are found in the shirts sold by us. We have a remarkable variety of styles and colors.

COME AND SEE COX & MEE

Egotism of Mankind. We hardly find any person of good sense, save those who agTee with us. La Rochefoucauld.

WE ARE MAKING THE FI N EST PHOTOGRAPHS IN HAMMOND

Don't forget that we make a reduction of $1.00 on Confirmation, Co m m u nion & Graduation Pictures. This has been our custom during the last 15 yearsj We also can accomodate Groups up to 32 persons.

Francks' Studio 144-H6 So. Hohman St.

Pretty Tribute to Woman. God made woman small in order to do a more choice piece of workmanship. Alfred de Musset.

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