Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 240, Hammond, Lake County, 9 April 1910 — Page 2

Saturday, "April 9, 1910.

HAMMOND SHRINERS AND PARTY LEAVING CITY ON SPECIAL TRAIN FOR NEW ORLEANS

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ENTERTAINS AT DIXNEK. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rabe very delightfully entertained a few frienda at a elx-thlrty o'clock dinner last evening: at their home, 145 South Hohman street. a very prettily arranged course dinner was served and an enjoyable social evening followed. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simon, Misses Edna Turner, Ethel Wolf and Emma Huehn. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the Thimble club was announced to take place yesterday afternoon had to be postponed indefinitely. Announcement will be made later of the next place of meeting. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the Neighborhood Club which was announced to take place yesterday afternoon had to be postponed on account of other social engagements. The next regular meeting will take place in two weeks and the place of meeting will be announced later. HAVE A PLEASANT TIME. The young people of the Busy Bee Class of the First Baptist church were pleasantly entertained last evening by Miss Alma McCoy at her home on Murray street. It was one of the regular class meetings and several of the members were present. Games and contents were features of the evening until a late hour when a dainty two course luncheon was served. A color scheme of black and gold was carried out In the parlor decorations. Another meeting will take place tn two weeks and the announcement of the place of meeting will be made later. Among those present last evening were Phillis Cook, Ruby Daniels, Iorna Smith, Hope Ward, Sarah Bernlce Eastwood and Alma McCoy.

IV. C. T. I . MEETING. The regular weekly afternoon meett ing of the. members of the W. C. T- U. , will take place Tuesday at the home of Mrs I. Shortridge on Condit street. The business meeting will be followed , by a temperance program, which promi ises to be very interesting. The memhers and their friends are invited to attend. BOYS (MB MEETS. Arthur PriescTtef was host to the members of the Boys Club last evening 'at his home on Truman avenue. The - meeting was announced to take place , at the home of Edward Hess but on

account, of his absence-from the city other arrangements had to be made. ' It was one of the regular club meetings and the members met informally and spent a pleasant social time with ' various games and contests. At nine ' o'clock a luncheon was served after "which the guests departed for their homes. The next meeting will occur Friday evening of next week and the .place of meeting will be announced 'among the members later. A WHIST PARTY. ' The members of the Jewish Ladies , Aid Society will entertain at a Charity ' Whist party Tuesday afternoon, April ,13th in the K. of P. Hall to which the , public Is cordially Invited. It is expected that there will be a large at- , tendance as the proceeds will be used ' for charity. The games will begin promptly, at two o'clock and several 'games of whist will be played. About si prises will be awarded and they will be on display at the Lion Store previous to the party. The entertainment promises to be a very enjoyable affair and a large attendance is de- ' sired. 'an afternoon party. t A very delightful afternoon wa spent by the members o fthe Alpha 't Phi Club yesterday as the guests of ( Mrs. Frank Hammond at her home on Mason street. It was the regular club ( party and several of the members were In attendance. Mrs. Hammond had as .her only invited guest for the afternoon. Mrs. . W. J Moran. ' A, pleasant social time was spent with embroidery

wprk and other diversions until fourthirty o'clock when the hostess served her guests with a dainty two course luncheon. The decorations in the home consisted of large bunches of pink and white carnations and ferns. Another party will be given in two weeks on Friday afternoon and Mrs. W. A. Hill will entertain at her home on South Hohman street. The following are members of the club: Mesdames W. A. Buchanan, H: C. Groman, W. H. Davis, Albert Gillis, Richard Winckler, Harry Smith, William Hankey, E., W. Bump, W. J. McAleer, Walter Hammond, W. A. Hill, C G. Hohman, S. A. Bell, and Frank Hammond. ENTERTAINED IN CHICAGO ' The members of the Marquette Club were charmingly entertained by Mrs. E- R. Dlsbrow yesterday afternoon at her resifjenco In Woodlawn. It was the first social gathering1 of the members since before the Lenten season

ana nine were in attendance. The members were Invited to a twelve thirty o'clock luncheon and a dainty arranged couree luncheon was served. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to card games and the guests played progressive euchre at several small tables in the parlors. The honors at the games were given to Mrs. E. R. Disbrow and Mrs. T. E. Bell. The afternoon entertainment was a very enjoyable one and the next meeting will take place in two weeks at the residence of Mrs. A. Murray Turner in Glendale. Mrs. Dlsbrow had as her only invited guest for the afternoon, Mrs. Warner -of Chicago. ATTEND WHITING MEETING. Mrs. Lou Aldrich and Mrs. Charles Bostwlck of Hammond went to Whiting yesterday where they attended a meeting of the Whiting Temple Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Addie White of Kentland, the Grand Senior and District Deputy Inspector was present. The routine business was transacted and a social hour followed at the close of the regular meeting. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY', Mrs. Homer Postalwaite Informally entertained the members of .the Em

broidery Club last evening at her home on Carroll street. It was th roa-ninr

club meeting and all the members were

present, making an attendance of nine Hammond young ladies. Durlntr tho

evening the guests embroidered and

pijn. a pieasant social time after which they were served with dainty refreshments. The next meeting will take place in two weekss and Txiea

IMartha Spencer will entertain at her

nome on south Hohman street. AN IMPORTANT MEETING. An important meeting of the members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters took place last evening in the K. of P. Hall. Mrs. Addie White of Kentland, Ind., the Grand Senior and

Grand District Deputy was present to

inspect the work, There was initia

tion of candidates and the routine

business was transacted. The work

was complimented and Mrs. White par

ticularly commended the officers for the good work. At the close of the

regular lodge session a social time was enjoyed when the committee served

refreshments. There was a large attendance of members and several visiting members were present from Whiting. Announcement was made last evening of the next district convention which will be held the first of June of Morocco, Ind. A MASQUERADE PARTY. Miss Barbara Wiley very delightfully entertained a number of Hammond young people at a masquerade party last evening at her home on Wetb street. The party was one of the very season and the guests report having spent an enjoyable time. Among those present were the young ladies of the W. B. G. Club, the members of the Kabala Club and the Misses Clara Mlnard of Waterloo. la., and Ernestine Pearce of Chicago who were guests of honor at the function. The guests

met Informally in the large parlors of

the Wiley residence where the evening was spent with dancing and various social games. The Masquerade Contest was the principal feature of the evening and several of the costumes worn were very amusing and ridiculous. The honors for the guests appearing most appropriately costumed were awarded to Maynard Smith and Walter Kennedy. At the close of the evening the guests unmasked and

were served with a dainty course I vitising friends and relatives in Chi

Among inose wno enjoyed cago Heights, 111. Ulao IT': 1 , . . . . . . I

aao v ney B nospjiaiuy were the Misses Clara Maynard of Waterloo, Ia.f

several of the members present At the close of the study program a-social hour was enjoyed whe nthe hostess

served dainty refreshments. PERSONAL.

Mrs. Anna Hess is reported to be

quite ill at her home on Michigan ave

Edward' Hess is spending a few days

Ernestine Pearce of Chicago, Grace Bell, Alice Miller, Zella Irish, Blanche Dessmelr, Clara Kahn, Alta Kennedy, Alice Loeklin, Laura Hayward, Messrs.

iiarry Booth of Chicago Heights 111.;

Miss Beulah Dock of Oakley avenue

is spending the week end visiting rela tiyes In Englewood.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Baldwin of the Hotel Carleton have moved to Full-

man, III. where they will make their

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r - .mi,iC UVL IV 1 i IJ , i.UiU ".umc .Tl , . O.I1U JV1 TS. Minard. Walter Kennedy, Raymond Baldwin have made many friends here 7nl 1 11 i n T -i a . . i mhA .ni 1 . .

jva.i,a r reuencKS. KArnnM " itsKim to nave mpm aava

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Graves, Robert Mott and. Carl Buer.

AN AFTERNOON MEETING. , An enjoyable meeting of the members of the Embroidery Clufr occurred yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Otto

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The young ladles of the N. NT. Em

broidery Club will be the euests of

Miss Gertrude Claus, Tuesday evening

at ner home on Clinton street. A pleasant social time will be spent with

embroidery work and other diversions

Miss Mayme Reiser of South Hoh-

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iruman avenue, .it was on of tha man street will e-o to her home in

regular club meetings "and several of ! Crown Point this, evaaing to remain

memoers were present. Several other rriends have been taken into the club membership and were present yesterday foi the flrettime. An enjoyable time was spent with embroidery work after which the hostess serv

ed dainty refreshments. Mrs. Thomas

over Sunday the guest of friends and

relatives

Mrs. Thomas Lake and son, Chester

or Kimbach avenue went to Crown Point yesterday to spend a few days

visiting friends and relatives.

Hagen will be the next hostess and ' Brennan of Rlmbach avewill entertain at her home on wn-! "Ue 7. Enlewood yesterday to

Hams street next Th,,r,fl. , I pena lM afternoon with her aunt,

Mrs. Trowe's est w.r. 'l ' Marcu Swl-

Mary and Cora Meuson of Peoria, 111. ! M,8S Maud Scriver of Chicago is ex-

Mesdames Williams. Harris, Jones. Otto Trowe, T. Butte, Thomas Hagen, John Lorents, Jacobs and Miss Susan Trowe.

REPORT IS OUT. The members of the March section or First Division of the Martha Aid Society of the First Christian church have completed the report ! for the month. Mesdames Prltsch, Graves, Holtz and Price composed the committee and report that $15.60 was realized which will be used for the benefit of the society and church. ' A SOCIAL MEETING. The regular meeting of the mpm-

ers of St. Paul's Lutheran League took

pected this afternoon to visit her sister

airs, bnepnerd at her home on May

street over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert"" Walkoe of Chi

cago will be the guests of Mr. and

jvirs. utto Muehlberger Sunday at thel home on Williams street.

Dr. C. J. Tlnkham of Crown Point

we s in Hammond today on professional

Dusiness

Mrs. Edward Spooner will entertain

the members of the E. M. B. Club inn

day afternoon at her home on Ogden street. It is the regular weekly club party and all the members expect to be

present. An enjoyable social time will

be spent with embroidery work. The members of the Alumni Asr

elation of the Hammond high school

place last eevning a the TchooT bV" I lit, V" "J" "hoo!

. . ' ' uicci xuuoaay evenme at S oclnck the corner of Sibley street and Oakley, in tha auditorium of the high schoof avenue. There was a good attend

i . , . uiyui tan , uueiness win be transact

was transacted, after which the even

ing was spent socially. A musical and literary program was rendered and refreshments" were served. The next regular meeting will take place in two weeks on Thursday evening.

A SOCIAL SESSION.

attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorsey and littl son, Walter of Chicago will enend Sun

day with Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey

ana family at their home on West

State street.

Harry Hayworth will go to his home

.. , . , . i . -..,7 lia win vu iiis nom( The members of the Hammond Motor!'11 Lafayette, Ind. to remain over Sun oat club held another one of their iday the guest of his friends and rela

pleasant social entertainments In the tives-

clubhouse on Calumet avenue last even

ing, to which the members and their friends were invited. There was a eoorl

attendance at the social and everyone presented reported It as having been one of the pleasantest of the series. The entertainment was in the nature of a necktie party, and the ladies at the party brought with them neckties tied in colored tissue paper, for which the men had to pay twenty-five cents each. The purchaser had to find the guest who brought the tie and they were partners for supper. An elaborate luncheon was served. During the evening informal dancing was ind gudiel tao formal dancing was Indulged in and other social amusements were enjoyed until a late hour. All who were -present spent a very enjoyable time. A MISSIONARY" MEETING. A meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Louisa Woods, 136 Carroll street. It was the regular monthly study meeting and a cordial invitation to be present at the meeting was extended the members of the society and congregation. The was a good attendance at the meeting and the program was enjoyed by all who were present. The program was very Informal and consisted of the reading of miscellaneous clippings on Missions in general. The greater part of the

program - was given by Mrs. Edith

Raymond Brennan is spending a few days of his vacation visiting In Danville, III. The regular meeting of the members of the Garfield Club of the First Christian church will take place Monday evening in the social room of the church on Indiana avenue. It is desired that as many members as possible attend a social program will follow the business meeting. Miss Marion Spauldlng has gone to her home in Evanston, 111. to spend the week end visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. R. Hill and daughters of Urasselli were in Hammond Thursday evening for the Hammond Motor Boat Club party. Clayton Lavene of Truman avenue went to Chicago Heights, 111. yesterday

to be the guest of relatives for a fe

days. Miss Margaret Boldt of Hobart

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simon at their home on Logan street for a few days. Miss Virginia Paxton left yesterday for her home in South pend. Ind. after a few days pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton at their home on Rimbach avenue. Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Paxton and her eruest.

pdiss Paxton attended Grand Opera in

Mr. D. M. Sears of the Reld-Murdock

ew

is

on' business. v J . Mr-' George Arthur has returned to her home on Summer street from South Bend, Ind. where she has been on a short visit, , , Miss Jackson of Lincoln avenue. West Hammond will .spend the week end visiting relatives in Woodlawn, Miss Beulah Drackert will return to her home on state Line street this evening from Crown point where she has been spending the past week with her cousin, Miss Julia Wirts. Miss Grace Kingwill will have as her guests Tuesday evening at her home on Williams street the young ladles of the M. T. Club. It is the regular weekly club meeting and an enjoyable social time will be spent in the usual way of the club with music, contests and embroidery work. Miss Martha Bausenmacher of Ravenswood, HL is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fischer at their home on Logan street for the week end. The Misses Emma and Ida Rabe of Chicago Heights. Ill', will spend Sunday in Hammond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto. Rabe at their home on South Hohman street. Miss Ruth sohl who is attending the University of Chicago will spend Sunday in Hammond visiting at the home of ' her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Sohl on Mason Btreet. Mrs. Joseph Menard and Mrs. A. St. Pierre of Chicago were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Sherby and family at their home on Truman avenue, Thursday and left for Highlands yesterday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding. The pupils of Miss Elizabeth Webv bers class In music will be entertained by Estelle and Vern Race this afternoon at their home in West State street. It is the regular class meeting and many of the young people expect to be in attendance. The cserny contest will be the feature of the afternoon, after which a pleasant social time will be passed. Miss Mae Rohrman returned to her home on Douglas avenue, West Hammond last evening from the south where she has been visiting since the latter part of January. Miss Rohrman was entertained at the home of friends and relatives in Mobile. Ala., and Pensacola, Florida and spent a Very delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ryan of Williams street will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Robinson at their home on Sheridan Road, Chicago tomorrow. Oliver Baumgartner of Napervllle, 111., will spend Sunday visiting friends in Hammond. Miss Edith Carter has been in attendance at the Teachers' Convention in session at Fort Wayne, Ind. this week. Mrs. Groom of Williams street has gone to Naperville, 111. to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Lau of Chicago and Mr. Henry Lempster of Hobart will spend Sunday in Hammond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Relssig and family of East State street. Mrs. Vogt and baby have returned to their home in Naperville, I1L after a visit with air-and Mrs. Groom at

their home on Williams (street. ,, -

Miss Ernestine Pearce of Chicago is the guest of Miss Barbara Wiley at her home on Webb street for the week end. ; Miss Clara Matthies of Williams street has been in attendance at the

Teachers' Association at Fort Wayne,

Ind. this week. Miss Maud Shea of Michigan avenue left yesterday for Lafayette, Ind., where she will attend a fraternity dancing party. Miss Katherine Desmond has ardne to

Elkhart, Ind. to remain until Monday

the guest o friends and relatives.

Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark of the Hotel

Carleton will go to Roseland, 111. to

morrow to visit Miss Lillian Clark who

is attending a Seminary there.

Harry Booth formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago Heights, 111. is the guest of Rulo Minard at his home on

Rimbach avenue for a few davs. He

came to attend- the Kabala dancing

party at Weis Hall last Thursday

evening.

Miss Frances West and Mayme

Mertes of Chicago will snend Sundav

with Miss Lucille Newman at her home

on Plum.-ner avenue.

Jiowl

Mobs

James Wlngfleld, Lessee. Geo. L. Maaderback, Manager

TONIOHT School Children, 25 cents at Matinee; any part of the house, THE GREAT, CLEAN, LAUGH-MAKING SHOW It F. OUTCAULT'S NEW BUSTER BROWN WITH LOVABLE LITTLE MASTER EICE as "BUSTER" Assisted By "TIGE," "MARY JANE" AND A CAPABLE COMPANY OF 40. Including 16 BUSTER BROWN'S PONY BALLET 16 "A CORKING GOOD SHOW Herald. TINKLING AND TUNEFUL EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME PRICES Mat., 25c to 75c. Night, 25c to 1.00. Seats Now i SEE THE BIG 1910 FEATURE THE BILLIKEN MAN

SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 10 Cohan & Harris' Comedians, with Royal Tracey, Presents BREWSTER'S MILLIONS George Barr McCutcheon's Famous Book Greatest Ship Scene and Storm Effect Ever Witnessed on the Stage PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.50. Seats Now.

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, APRIL 9TH AND 10TH. Matinee Both Days. A. E. CALDWELL OFFERS The Brilliant Young Irish Singing Comedian BERNARD DALY ERIN'S SWEET SINGER IN HIS NEW PLAY SWEET ININISFALLEN Fresh From the Lakes of Killarney Hear Mr. Daly Sing His Latest Song Successes New Scenery New Songs New Play PRICES: Saturday Matinee 10c 15c 25c. Saturday Night 15c 25c 35c 50c 75c. Sunday Matinee 15c 25c 35c 50c. Sunday Night 25c 50c 75c.

COMING Sunday, April 17 Matinee and Nlght' f I ARIZONA"

TROUBLE GALORE

IS CAUSED

(Continued from Face 1.)

, given djt airs. iiialtn I " u- smsifs oi mo noiu-aiuraocK Griffin, although, sne was assisted by office was in Pieroeton, Ind-l yesterday

be moved into the hallway in the new

part of the building. Drs. Oberlln, Shanklin and & few oth

er of the tenants in the buildlnar

thought they would prevent the rais

ing of the union question by movins?

the phone themselves. They discon

nected the wires and in a few minutes the phone had been moved about eight feet to the south and was placed in an improvised booth.

Tronble Starts. The fact that the phone had been

moved was discovered this morning.

and Lake at once declared his intention

or caning out all of the union men on the building.

After months of delay in getting into

their new offices, to have this matter come up at a time when it was hoped

the job could soon be completed and they could get down to business again,

the action of the business agent of the

electrical workers was the last straw, they declare.

Dr. W. F. Howat did not mince hla

words when he told Lake that his ac

tion was an outrage. He said that if he were the owner of the building he would have those phones moved if he was placed on the unfair list all of his life. He said It looked as thought the unions were taking every possible means to make the general public dis

gusted with them.

This precipitated a general argument

in which all of the other doctors and some of the lawyers aired their views about the injustice of Inconveniencing a lot of people who were not concerned with the strike.

Nothing but Trouble. Tony Tapper said that if he had a million dollars and the best lot in town he would let It remain idle before he would again put up with the daily pet-,

9

ty interferences of union men. Architects, lawyers, contractors, doctors and by-standers all joined in denouncing the action of the union representative. The action will probably result in the calling of a general strike on the

building, and the work that is al

ready four-months' behind schedule

will not be completed for. weeks unless non-union men are employed or the difficulty is settled. The contractor has his money tied up in the work and

Tapper is losing $1,000 a month in rent on account of the trouble.

PENSIONS GRANTED

TO INDIANIANS Washing-ton, April 9. Pensions have

been granted to the following Indian-ians:

Cicie C. Alexander, $12, by special set;

Isaac II. Arnett, $20; Michael Beck, $15:

Miller Buirley, $20; Edwin M. Byrklt,

William Carroll, $24; Kenyon

Campton,' $15; Esther Cook, $12; George W. Dutro, $15; Joseph R. Emery, $30;

George G. Ernst, $12; Aliaa A. Garth-

wait, $12; Catherine E. Hamlin, $12;

James C. Havens, $15; Levi Hiatt, $15;

Peter Horney, $15; Nancy Irelan, $12; Nancy J. Kellar, $12: Sarah H. Ltell, $12; Aaron V. Love, $36; Lydla A.. Mc

Coy, $12; George C. Mann, $12; William H. Morris, $3; Josiah Passmore. $13; James Perry. $15; Mary A. Poths, $12;

David Quimby, alias Xhomas Stevens,

$12; Thomas Robinson, $lg; Albert J. Ross, $15; Islah L. Smith, $15; James K. Smith, $29; Henry Stegman, $12; Benjamin F. Stevens, $20; Isaiah T. Swarts, $30; Henry H. Thompson, $15; William Tudor, $15; Mary E. Walters, $12; Franklin Welch, $30, and William Whitten, $30.

ANXIOUS FOR GOOD ROADS That the postmasters of Indiana are anxious to have better roads in Indiana and thus facilitate the handling of rural mail, was made apparent at the meeting of the executive committee of the Presidential Postmasters' Association, held In this city. The executive committee is composed of thirteen members, one from each congressional district. At the meeting President Itryson of Indianapolis said that he had received information to the effect that measures providing for better roads would be presented to the

legislature this , winter, and he urged those present to get in communication with prospective legislative candidates and get their views on the subject, and this will be done. ' The state convention Is to be held in Gary, May 24-25, and President Bryson Is sending out notices to the postmasters outlining the work to be done. The notices especially call attention to the movement for better roajda.t