Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 249, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1910 — Page 2
ir '.I 5 SHa glTTTT. Wednesday, April 20. 1910.
SHALL WOMEN VOTE?," SERIN BY HARBOR PASTOR
(8peclal to This Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., April 19. The following aermon was delivered by H. A, Carpenter, pastor of the Church of Christ Tabernacle, Indiana Harbor, last Sunday. Mis text was 1 Cor. 14:34. "Let your women keep silence in the churches, for It Is not , permitted unto them to speak, but they are commanded to be obedience, aa also sayeth the law. As announced, I am to speak to you tonight upon the subject, "Shall Woman Vote? I trust that1 in the consideration of
this theme that 1 shall not get Into trouble aa did President TafJ this past week as he addressed the convention convening in Washington. Judging by the text that I,have chosen from Paul, you may fear, however, that such shall not be the case, for it Is not an uncommon thing for even men of the twentieth century to make a literal application of this text for all times and places. I am inclined to think that this la a good base to build Upon In the consideration of this in teresting subject, for if the Bible dls-
Social News IN " Hammond
THE LATEST IN FASHIONS
IT 4 V
,T. ' V.'. ''
S:
ry.i--
WHITE USES COSTUME WITH POLOVAlSBS. Many women are doing the embroidery on their own costumes this season, adding greatly to the distinction thereof with no addition of expense. Most dressmakers will cut out the material and return it to the customer for embroidering and the work goes quickly on such heavy, material as linen. This frock is of rather heavy white linen with trimmings of coarse net applied Under couched cord. The dots which are worked on the polonaise could easily be drawn by hand, using silver quarter-dollars, five cent pieces and dimes aa an indication for the various sizes.
Decorated Dinner Sets
1?
FREE
Double Cupons Wednesday and Thursday. In addition to giving you the best Footwear ever offered for the money, we are going to furnish you with 3our dishes free. The Coupons we give our customers represent the amount of their purchase. Note the following list and file it for future reference. M COUPONS l'twlr Coupe Beup free with $ 4.00 1 only Pie Plate free with 8.00 1 only Breakfast Plate free with. S.00 1. only Dinner Plate free with... 4.00
1 only Handled Tea and Saucer
MISS AREA ' ENTERTAINS. Miss Florence Shea very pleasantly entertained the young ladles of the M. T. Club last evening at her home on Webb street. It was one of the regular club meetings at which all the members were present and they re port having spent a very enjoyable time. The routine business was disposed of and the remainder of the evening was spent with games, contests and music. At a late hour the hostess served her guests with a daintily arranged course luncheon. Miss Anna Knoerker will be the next hostess and will entertain the young ladles at her home on Fayette street next Tuesday evening. The following youfig ladies compose the club; Misses Marie Wills, Alice Blosser, Anna Knoerser, Mona
Krost, Florence Buzzard, Frances Hut-
ton, Eva Wilson, Norma Bobbins, Grace Kingwill and Florence Shea.
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. Leonard Knoerser was, hostess
at a very enjoyable party last evening at her home on Clinton street at which
the ladies of the China Club were
guests. All the members were pres
ent and spent the evening very pleas
antly with card games. The guests played several games of pedro at small tables in the parlors after which the prizes were . awarded. Mrs. Knoerser
was awarded the hostess prize and the
first and second honors were won by Mrs. Henry Heiser and Mrs. John Beckman. At the conclusion of the eames
the hostess served her guests with a
daintily arranged course luncheon. The
remainder of the evening was spent in
an informal social way. The next party
will be given In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Otto Knoerzer on Fayette street. The members of the club are: Mesdames Jacob , Schloer, Fred Humpher," John Heiser, John Beckman,
Peter Half man, acob Kussmaul, Henry
Heiser, Otto Knoerser. George Eder.
Caroline Dibos, Peter Austgen and Leonard Knoerzer.
iSSt'E INVITATIONS. The members of the East Chicago
Club issued invitations amonir their
friends ift Hammond, East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor for a dancing party to
be given Friday evening, April 29th at
the South Bay Hotel in Indiana Harbor.
Many young people in Hammond re
ceived Invitations to attend and they
are anticipating the party with a great
deal of pleasure. -
PARTY WAS POSTPONED. Mrs. Oscar Plageman decided to re
call her invitations for an afternoon
party to be held yesterday afternoon
at her home on Russell street on account 6f the disagreeable weather. The party will be given Friday afternoon of this week and several ladies Will be in attendance. AN EN O Y A B I, E MEETING. A, very enjoyable meeting of the members of the N. NT. Embroidery Club occurred last evening when Mrs. John J. Claussen entertained at her home on State Line street. It was the regular weekly meeting of the Hub members and several were In attendance. They met informally in the parlors and enjoyed . embroidery work, music and social games until a late hour when the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next party will be given Tuepdav even
ing of next week and the Misses Emily
SUPT.C.M. i'DHEL SELECTS
EXT YEAR
TEACHERS FOR
ALUM iHTj
The corps of school teachers for the ensuing year have been selected by Superintendent C. M. Mctaniel and been approved by the board of education. The list includes the superintendent, the principal and a teaching force of seventy-four, old teachers, eleven new ones and two kindergarten assistants. Eleven of the teachers on the force have resigned. The following is the list for the yeaf lilO and 1911: C. M. McDanlel, F. D. McElroy, Annie Bassett, Mary burhans, a. L. Spohn, Matilda Elchorn, W. Clyde Alice, Florence Merwin, Oral J. Shunk, Mary Ibach, Walter Allee, Eda G. Turner, Capitola McClair, Katherine Roney, Alice Holm, Rose Rankin, Jennie Mabbs, Ora Rollison, Nora Lacey, Annah Earl Gready, Clark Learning, Ocie McCool, Marie Stout, Kate Hamilton, Amy; McGregor, Laura Beck, Alice Cole, Alice Groman, Gertrude Shoen, Beatrice Ferguson, Amy Rlggs, Virginia Paul, Ethel Wood. Louide Oversmith, Rena Amos, Dora Duncan, Ella B. Knight, Mary G. Krost, Sadie Imea. Edith Stev
ens, Margaret Fedler, Lulu Symmes, Belle Lockridge, Mary Stein, Hattie C Dahl, Cecilia Noble, Marie Newnham, A. V. Adkins, Margaret Eames, Grace M. Briggs, Mary Parks, sEstelle E. Bauer, Virginia Paul, Lottie Lawson, Maude Pearce. Ellen Clarke, Ethel Ebright, Agnes Meikle, Nona Trimble, Mrs., Helen Amoss, Sylvia McClair, Blanche Moore, Rose E. Mountain, Dollie Knotts, Blanche Nixon, Emily M. CrQsby, Stella Shafer, Sarah Thompson, DeEtta Curry, Louise Hofer, Jemima Dungan, Mrs. R. G. Breeden, Nina Pettet, Margar Blake, Ruth Anning. Kindergarten Aaelataata. Ida Hough and Laura Knaggs. Nevr Teachers. Mabel Sage, Hazel Butterfield, Goldlebelle Shepherd, Edith A. Klmpton, Hattie Silby, Pearl McKinney, Myrtle Bablett, M. and E. Bridges, Mayme Lenzen Edna E. Nelson, Estellle J. Mason. The following teachers resigned: Helen A. Wilson, Jennie Bradford, Ethel Graham, Annah Messer, Mertle Bohoh, Julia Hubbard, Mabel Beck, Lydia Jones, May Smith, Edna Behfens. Grace M. Dahl.
Groman and Miss Ruth Sohl. The fol- '
lowing members of the club were present. Misses Ethel Ebright, Irene Mott, Mary Ibach, Agnes Meikle, Mary Krost, Amy McGregor, Muriel Wilcox, Mae
Cambpell, Alice Holm and Florence i
Love ridge. HOLD REfJV I.AR MEETING. The regular meeting o fthe members of the True Kindred occurred last evening in I. O. O. F. Hall on State street There was the usual large attendance of members and the-routine business was disposed of. A social hour followed at the close of the regular lodge
of the church The ring ceremony was used. At the close of the ceremony a wedding supper will be served the guests in attendance. The home has been prettily decorated for the occasion with cut flowers and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Bounds will make their home at 1S8 Calumet avenue where they will receive their friends. The young people have received many gifts from their friends and the announcement of their marriage, which will come as a surprise to many will bring them the congratulations and best wishes of many Hammond people. The young
, people are prominent in their circle of
f r i p n H . anil unHl Qnn 1 1 ,r IKn a
sessibn. The next regular meeting will j . . . 1 Z. Z . . tended the Hammon high school where
not take place for two weeks.
she haa many acquaintances.
Matinee and Night, Wednesday, April 20. WM. T. GASKELL & EDWIN W. ROWLAND OFFERS ' A Dramatization ot Meredith Nicholson"s Novel The House of a
Thousand
WITH D WIGHT A. MEADE as "Bates" As Produced for One Year at the HACKETT AND DALY'S THEATERS, NEW YORK, AND THE GARRICK THEATER, CHICAGO.
"The mystery York Journal.
"You will derive pleasure from see
ing this play." Chicago Tribune.
"Contains effective theatrical mo
ments." New York Tribune.
PRICES: Matinee 10c, 15c and 25. Night15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c.
is intense." Nev
"Is undeniably exciting.'' Chlcag Record-Herald.
COMING Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23 NELSON-WOLGAST FIGHT PICTURES. Monday, April 25. "THE CLIMAX."
PERSONAL.
HOLD REGl'IiAR MEETING, The regular meting of the members of Opal Hive No. 896 U O. T. M. M. was
held in I. O. O. F. Hall on State street 1 W. P. Hawes of Chicago was the
yesterday afternoon. There was a very guest of Hammond friends last evengood attendance of members consider- ing and attended a party at the home
ing the disagreeable weather and the of Miss Hazel Cotton on Truman averoutine business was transacted at an!nue. early hour. The initiation of candi- Mrs. Tremp left last evening for her dates which was announced to take home in Knoxville, Tenn. after spendplace yesterday afternoon had to be ing a few weeks in Hammond the guest postponed until Wednesday evening, of Mips Ellen Clark at the home of Mr. May 4th when a large class will be ' and Mrs. CJeorge A. A. Mason on Riminitiated. All plans were completed for . bach avenue. the meting and it was decided to hold Mrs A Murray Turner will enters
vy Vl tain the ladies of the Marquette Club
lar lodge session on that evening.
; next Friday afternoon at her residence
x.. uC ... ..j..-.-. ,n G1,ndale The guests will play pro-
aim uaiiuy rpiresiimeniB win oe hprveu. All the members and their friends will
be Invited to attend. A Social hour was
gresslve euchre during the afternoon. The meeting is one of. the first of the post Lenten season. .The members of Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's Hospital, will be' entertained by Mrs. Julia Weis Thursday , afternoon at her home on Douglas street. The afternoon will he devoted -to card
i games and the guests will play several i games of pedro at small tables in the J parlors.
Mrs. Clark learning will entertain
room and served with a dainty tea.
and Bertha Ebert will entertain at f'Mr8- Ahlborn received several pretty
credits women it would go a long way In settling the question whether she should vote, and, on the other hand.
If It does not it should be considered as a movement of wisdom on her side
if sh' desires the privilege. There is besides the literal applica" tion mentioned an Interpretation, however, that which shows that this command to kep silent in the churches is a local command rising out of local conditions, and the necessity of the time. If you turn to the 28th verse of the same chapter you will find silence commanded to five men who cannot speak the language of the local congregation, If he has no interpreter, which, of court, is enjoined, not because the brother is unworthy, but because it 13 not expedient nor profitable. The conw mand to women is certainly a parallel, occuring in the same paragraph. But a line from history will recall to us that the Mediterranean sea coast was noted then for licentious living, so visions in the nature that so-called sacred prostitutes were kept in numbers about the pagan traffic. Travelers tell us of the immorality of that region today, but it is of an entirely different
.i.aiuit; huiii mo extreme rnnni 1 1 nn
free With .,.,.....;. 6.00 1 Whfrin Iho ntiiaonr. KJ . V, ij
1 only Individual Butter free with 1.00 -r, T 1 " 1 only Bauce Dlshe free with 2.00 1 ment and eouragement of the pagan
1 only oat Meal Dish frea with ... R on i"n,
I only Sugar Bowl free with 18.00 1, only Cream Pitcher free with... 8.00
1 only Gravy Boat free with..,. 10.00 1 only Covered Butter free with.. 24.00 1 only 8 inch Covered Dish free with 32.00 1 only in. Platter free with . ; . . . 8.00 1 only 11 in. Platter free with.... 1 00 1 only 13 in. Platter free with. .. . 24.00 I only 8 in. Round Vegetable Dish
free with... 6.00 tltll,
free with 8.00 1 only 8 in Bound Vegetable Dish free with ........ 12.00 1 only 9 in. Round Vegetable Dish free with r 15.00 1 only Bowl 1 Flnt free with... 6.00 1 only 7 In Obleng Vegetable Dish free with 8.80 t only 8 in Oblong Vegetable Dish free with 12.00 1 only Pickle, free with 8.00 1 only Fancy Dish or Celery Tray free with 20.00 . I only Cracker Jar free with... 20.00 I only Orange Bowl or fruit Dish free with . 3G.00 I only Daily Bread or Cake Plate free with 20.00 1 only 7 Pint Pitcher free with.. 16.00 I only Tea Pot free with 21.00
ORTT & TOWLE Two Stores 179 Hohman St., 129 Hohmah St.,
Hammond Bldg. Mn, Women & Children. ..
next to Monon tracks. Men & Beys Only.
This disgraced condition of woman though no fault of her own was meant that It was not expedient for women to take a prominent part in the work of the church in public. The difference in the conditions of woman then and now has been wrought by the power of the
gospel. Jesus met the insufferable aU
e of man toward woman no ha
did slavery and intemperance. He laid down the principles of truth which ap
plied to the successive generations now so apparent. The attitude of Jesus himself toward woman was such that it would contradict any general application of Paul's command to keep silent In the churches. The woman t the well was the first woman preacher, as she went proclaiming Him that had told her all she
had ever done. Lydia and the deaconness of the New Testament narative
show a recognition of woman even
under adverse conditions. The attitude of the public mind on the question would sufficiently explain why women were not numbered among th Apos
tolic group of twelve. .
I have not. the least doubt that from the standpoint of both revelation and reason that woman Is qualified te exercise the right of franchise, and to lead
(Continued on page seven.)
AliVERTISB A5D AGAIN IX THE TIMES-
ADVEHTISB
their home on South Hohman street.
The following members were present last evening: Misses Hulda and Augusta Klein, Bertha Maleitske, Emily and Bertha Ebert, Lena Hop-, kins and Lillie Fedder. ' CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Miss Hazel Cotton very delightfully entertained a few friends last evening
ai ner nome on Truman avenue in
celebration of her birthday anniver
sary, she received several vprv nrpttv
gifts in remembrance of the day from her friends. During the evening the guests played 'Tit" and music was another feature of the evening until eleven o'clock when a daintily arrange ed two course luncheon was nerved. The guests for the evening were the
Misses Louis Hickev. Ieah Shro-er
Hattie Hollcraft, Mable and Hazel Cot-t
ton, Messrs. Pete Horst, Warner Clayton, William Hawes and Oscar Roth song.
AX INTERESTING MEETING. ; A very interesting meeting of thd members of the W. C. T. TJ. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. IT. E. Granger, 5 Hamlin street. It was the regular weekly afternoon meeting and the usual large number of members were In attendance. The routine of business was disposed of and a temperance program was rendered. Arrangements were made for a program to be given at the next evening meeting, Monday, April 2Sth at Weis Hall on State street. A cordial invitation to attend is extended the public and it is desired that there be a good attendance. ' The next afternoon meetng wad arranged for next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Mason on Harrison street. At the close of the regular meeting a social hour was enjoyed when the hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments. ENTERTAINS CI.fB FRIENDS. Mis Florence Loveridge entertained at her home on Bellview Place last
evening in honor of the members of
the inter Se Club and a few Invited friends. It was the regular weekly
meeting and several of the members were present. The guests met Inform
ally in the parlors and spent the even
ing in the usual way of the club with card games. The guests played sev
eral games of bridge whist at small tables. An&thef feature of the evening's etnertainment was music Until a late fityxit, when the guests were invito ed Into the dining room and served
with an elaborate luncheon. The ar
rangementa were hot completed for the
next party althdufh a meeting will take place as usual, Tuesday evening of next week. Miss Loveridge Tiad as her invited guests fdr the evening. Miss Smith, Miss Lydia Jones. MISs Alle
enjoyed at the close of yesterday's business meeting. .- v. : -. ,-. j ' : -v ENTERTAINS AT. A TEA PARTY. Mrs. John Ahlborn informally entertained a few frlehds yesterday afternoon at her home on Ames avenue in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The guests met at her home early in the afternoon and spent the
time pleasantly in conversation. Music Informally tomorrow afternoon at her
was an enjoyable feature of the after-j home on South Hohman street In honor noon until four thirty o'clock when of the ladies of the Colonial Club. It the guests were invited into the dining is the first social meeting of the mem
bers in a month and it is expected that they will all be present. The afternoon will be spent with embroidery work and music. Mrs. Otto Klemperer is entertaining the members ot the Jewish Ladies Aid Society this afternoon at her home on Ruth street. It is the regular meeting of the members and the usual amount of business will be transacted. It was desired that all the members The regular weekly meeting of the
members of the Indies Guild of St.
gifts from her friends in remembrance
of the day. Among those to enjoy Mrs. Ahlborn's hospitality were Mrs. Berthold, Mrs. Voght. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. William Ahlborn, Mrs. Henry Ahlborn, the Misses Anna, Dora and Kathrlne Ahlborn.
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. An enjoyable meeting of the mem
bers of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe
i xw. nu, tW.K plal K raul.s Kpiscopa, chm.ch wiu take place the X. of P. Hall. It was the regular ithis afternoon in the ulM room of the meeting of the members and many were ' t.hurch on Rimbach avenue. A full atin attendance. The routine business . j.,
was transacted earlv in the evening i ; . t , , . - . .
llllinri V n i 1 ''II. II. I O 1(111 1 1.7 tJTS ' ' (1 1 1
and the remainder of the evening was
spent socially. The social hour was
planned as a surprise to Mrs. Elizabeth
Barker who returned to Hammond very recently from Waterford, Wis., but at the last moment Mrs. Barker was detained. A short musical and literary program was rendered which was very enjoyable after which dainty refresh
ments were served. The meeting was
a pleasant one.
A COMMITTEE MEETING. A very interesting meeting of the members of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Edith Griffin, 120 Ogden street. It was the regular bi-monthly study meeting and many of the members were in attendance. Mrsi. Griffin was in charge of the afternoon's program and the subject for study was Marion Crawford and his book "Sarascenesca." Mrs. Deming read a very interesting paper on "The Political Situation" and Mrs. Griffin had prepared a review of the book which she read before the members and both papers were very much enjoyed. Mrs. M. L. Klein and Mrs. Mary Holm read papers, dealing with the life of Marion Crawford and his books. A general discussion followed when several of the members took part on the pfogram. At the close of the program there was a busienss hour when the annual election Of officers In the .committee took place and the following were chosen to
act during the new club year: Chairman Mrs. W. C. Belman. Vice Chairman Mrs. J. M. Turner. Secretary Mrs. L. T. Meyer. Ass't. Secretary Mrs. John Agnew. CAR LEY-BOUNDS NUPTIALS. A quiet wedding ceremony was celebrated this afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Carley, 253 Michigan avenue when their daughter, Miss Lulu Faye Carley and Mr. Charles A. Bounds were united in marriage. The ceremony Was performed at four o'clock in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends. The young couple were unattended and took their places in "the front parlor where the Rev. Harris read the service
acted. The regular meeting of the members of William H. Calkins W. R. C. will be held Thursday afternoon at I. O. O.
F. Hall on State street A full attend
ance of members is desired as the usual amount of business will be transacted.
Leslie Shearer is suffering severely from a burn he received several days
ago. It is expected that it will be several weeks before it. will be entirely
well and he will be able to be out
again. The tegular meeting of the members of the Court of Honor will take place Wednesday evening, April 20th at I. 6. O. F. Hall on State street. All the members are invited to be present as the usual amount of business will be transacted. Mrs. J. P. Ryan will entertain the members of the No Name Club tomorrow afternoon at her home on Fayette street. A very pleasant social time will be spent with card games and the guests will play several games ot pedro at small tables in the parlors. . s
Little Miss Hazel Shearer who has been very ill with typhoid fever for several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Shearer on East Sibley street is reported to be Improving nicely. It Is expected that she will be able to sit up by the last of the week. Mrs. W. A. Hill will have as her
guests next Friday afternoon at her home on South Hohman stret the members of the Alpha Phi Club. An enjoyable time will be spent with embroidery work and the other social diversions of the club. Mesdames George Rawling and George P. Stout will be hostesses this afternoon at the regular weekly meeting of the members of the Ladies Aid Society cf the First Presbyterian church. The meeting will take place In the social rooms of the church and after the-business meting there will be a social hour when refreshments will be served. Miss Hattie Hollcraft will lnformally entertaln the young ladies of the O. T. M. Club next Thursday evening at her home on Truman avenue. The party Is
only the second one since the organization of the club and all the members expect to be present. -The evening wll; be spent pleasantly with various so. cial games. Mrs. J. M. VanSickle will be ."at home" to the members of the Martha Aid Society of the First Christian church Thursday afternoon at her home, 92 Plummer avenue. The meeting was announced to take place at the home of Mrs. C. H. Murtay on East Sibley street but on account of sickness in the family, other arrangements had to be made. A full attendance of members is desired as business of importance will be transacted. A meeting of the members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church will take place Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Hymen Parker on Calumet avenue. A cordial invitation to attend the meeting is extended all the members as important business will be transacted. Ralph Parsons of Doty street has returned home from Milwaukee where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cormany over Sunday, Mrs. Ebersold and daughter, Miss Irene of Valparaiso are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elster and family of East Sibley street for a few days. Mrs. Earl Miller of Clark Station was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostwick of Sibiey street
yesterday. Miss Tillle Jahke has returned home from Tolleston, Ind. where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Miss Joan Taylor of Douglas street has resigned her position at the gas
office and expects to leave for T. he east in the near future. Joseph Swint, Jr. of 818 Wilcox street has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. on a few weeks pleasure trip. i Ed Simon was in Chicago Heights, III. today on business. Attorney Seabright of Gary was a
business .visitor in Hammond yesterday. j Frank Orth of Indiana Harbor transacted business in Hammond last evening, j be present. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollcraft of Truman avenue were called to Battle Ground, Ind. today by the serious illness of a relative. Herman E. Sasse of Crown Point was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Mr." Sasse has just returned from New Or- j leans where he went to attend the Shriner convention. ) W. C. Kunert of Tolleston spent the, evening In Hammond transacting bus!- j
ness.
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HERBERT FLINT
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Laederach
Bros.
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For best Ladies' TailorMade Suits, See H. HELLERMAN The Londoner specialist of Ladies' Tailoring. We also do Altering, Cleaning and Pressing. 171 HOHMAN STREET SeCortd Floor. Over Ruhstadfs.
Look over our new Stock of Vessar and Cooper Underwear $I.OO to $3.00 A Suit.
Don't think of going on a vacation without a Kodak, we have them in all sizes $UOOto $20.00 L. COX & CO. 142 S. Hohman Street
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