Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 178, Hammond, Lake County, 17 January 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
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FUR AND TAPESTRY SET OF
HAT, MEALS FOR A DAY BREAKFAST Apples Sliced in Hot Cereal Scrambled Eggs Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Tomato and Cheese Rarebit Rolled Celery Sandwiches Graham Marguerites Chocolate DINNER Chicken on Rice Toast Baked Cauliflower " . French Salad Wafers Dainty Pudding Coffee OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED. An enjoyable meeting of the members of Triumph Council No. D. of L. was held last evening for the" regular meeting and initiation of several candidates and the annual installation of officers were among the important feat- j "res of the meeting. There was a very I rood attendance of members. Following the lodge session a pleasant time mas spent socially. The committee who had the entertainment in rha rsr hart arranged a banquet for the leading leaiure. a aaintlly arranged course supper was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in social conversation. Mrs. Jessie Wolf acted as the Installing officer. The following members were Installed In office to act during the new year: Councilor Mrs. Ada MacDonald. Associated Councilor Mrs. Ida Benschop. Vice Councilor Mrs. Alice Haney. Associate Vice Councilor Mrs. Addie Teeple. Recording Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Barker. Associate Recodring Secretary Mrs Jennie Orr. Treasurer Mrs. Emma Champaign. Financial SecreUry Mrs. Eva Rogers. Guide Mrs. Lou Aldrioh. Inside Guard Miss Elisabeth Scott. Outside Guard Mrs. Kennedy. Trustee Mrs. Lou Aldrich. HAVE AN ENJOYABLE TIME. A most enjoyable time was spent by the members of the "500" club last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodman in Muenich Court. The members of the club gave the party as a surprise to Mrs. Woodman in celebration of her birthday anniverasry. She received a number of very pretty gifts, the members presenting her with a bunch of roses and sweet peas. A pleasant time was spent playing several games of BOO and music was another feature of the evening. Following the games an oyster supper was MME. ELLWOOD THE NOTED EGYPTIAN nT a TnTTAr -s-r . CLAIRVOYANT CARD READER
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MUFF AND RETICULE ti ill wA.-iJ.. Minx -, - i-'mi ir W'Wr -fa , ?i SOCIAL NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. A ilaDoing party will be given at the Masonic Temple Wednesday evening under the nuxpicfs of the Hammond Motor Boat Club. Mr. Smith will entertain at cards Wedsesrfay evening: at her home In Macules Court in honor of the member of the Fleurdella Club. The annual installation of officers will take place at the meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. Wednesday evening la the K. of P. Hall. A meeting of the members of the Ladle Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church mill take place Wednesday afternoon In the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey of East Chicago will be host and hostess Wednesday evening; Instead of Tuesday to the members of the T. II. K. Club. Mrs. W. D. Clark will entertain the ladles of the Silver Whist Club at a luneheon and afternoon card party Wednesday at her home In Enerltrood. The members of the Ladles Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church win meet Wednesday afternoon in the guild room of the church la Rlmbach avenne. served. The table was prettily decorated with sweet peas and for a center piece a birthday cake with sixteen lighted candles was used. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. OBSERVE "GENTLE MENS EVENING." Thursday of this week will be Gentlemen's Evening" at the Hammond Woman's Club. This is an annual affair and the occasion upon which the members entertain their husbands. Members of the club are requested to present their membership cards at the door. A guest card has been distributed for the use of the husbands, or a substitute. This is not a public meeting and guests will be admitted only upon presentation of membership or guest cardi. Lecture tickets will not admit either members or their guests. MEET IN THE GlILD ROOM. The young ladies of St. Agnes' Guild of St. Paul s Episcopal church met last evening in the guild room of the church In Rimbach avenue for their regular bi-monthly meeting. The usual number of members attended. After the routtne business, had been disposed of plans were made for a dancing party Gives rearliricrs rlnilrr from! to 8. Satisfaction irumi io e. jsausiaction Suaranteed- Sundays by appointment. 140 HANOVER ST Hammond. Fhone 2064
: 4 CHOOSING THE RIGHT PLACE. 4 With all our boasted rdocss4 Hon, we have yet to utilise 4 those lessons of self-kaowl-4 edge and self-respect . which should Inspire each young; boy aad girl not to look forward 4 with greedy eye to the poaslbill 4 ty of becoming a great statrs4 . man or leader of fashion or 4 star, but to search diligently for his or her capability, aad to de4 velop It, whatever It may be, in 4 all earnestness, faithfulness and 4 loyalty. 4 Both In home life and in 4 school life our Influence over the young; should always be in this direction, it Is not a de4 pressing Influence on the eon4 trary, It in ennobling and full 4 of brightest hope. It is the only 4 path to happiness, for no one 4 is ever so happy as when he la d successfully engaged la doing d that which he can do well. It 4 la the only path to value, for assuredly the worth of an indlvidua! to society depends upon 4 his being in the right place and doing his own approximate work. It is the only path to nntlonal welfare, for just ns the health and perfection of the body depending on ench organ fulfilling its own function, so d the health of the body politic depends on each individual understanding his own powers and bis own limits, and developing the one without overstepping the other. to be given next Monday evening in Weis Hall in State street. The members have the privilege of inviting their friends and it is expected tha. there will be a large attendance. Dancing will be the only "feature of the evening. The next regular meeting of the guild will take place the fir tit ZJCrnday in February. A SIRPBISE PARTY. A very pleasant party was given as a surprise to Miss Kalilla Trotter last evening at her home in South Hohman stret. The party was given to celebrate her birthday anniversary and she received many pretty Gifts in remembrance of the day. Amang the guests were the girls of the J. F. F. Club and a number of invited friends. A pleas ant social time was spent with games contests and music and a dainty lunch eon was served at ten o'clock. MR. BINGHAM TO ENTERTAIN. "Gentlemen's Evening" at the Ham mond Woman's Club will be observed Thursday evening, January 19th at the Masonic Temple. Mr. Ralph Bingham humorist, has been secured to entertain the guests and his program promises to be very enjoyable. ' " , " ' ' AS EVENING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Newell were host and hostess last evening to a company of friends at their home in South Hohman stret. The guests numbered sixteen and they will organize a club to meet Monday5 evening of every week to play "500." Several games of cards were played at small tables in the parlors during the evening, following which the hostess served a dainty two course luncheon. The refreshments were served at small tables. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gill will entertain the same company next Monday evening at their home in South Hohman stret. The invited guescts for last evening's pleas ant affair were Mr. and Mrs. S'rank Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Connell, the Misses Flor ence Merwin, Marie Newnhani, , Mary Glaaier, Bertha and Beatrice Hansen Messrs. John I). Smally, Bryant Smalley and Rex Newell. POSTPONE THEIR MEETING. The meeting of the members of the Embroidery Club which was announc ed to take place yesterday afternon had to be postponed for the convenience of several of the members. Mrs. Ralph Pierce will be the next hostes and will entertain next Monday afternoon at her home in Condit street. AT THE M. E. f Hl'RCH. Dr. A. T. Briggs preached a splendid sermon at Uie First M. E. church in Russell street last evening, taking as his theme "There Is Much Land Yet To Be Possessed." He gave the congregation a vision of spiritual advancement and the great work that lies before the church in Hammond. The music by the choir is very helpful. Everyone is invited to the meeting this evening which will begin promptly at seventhirty o'clock. A BtSIXESS MEETING. An important meeting of the members of the Alumni Association of the Hamond high school took place last evening In the assembly room of the Central building. There 'were many members in attendance and they disposed of the important business. The meeting was called to complete the arrangements for the annual dancing party which has become one of the leading society events of the season. The party will be given Friday evening. February 10th in the Masonic Temple. The invitations will be issued to several hundred young society people in Hammond and vicinity. Another meet ing of the members of the association will be called for next Monday evening and the members are urged to attend. The meeting will be held in the high school room. A Ll'NCHEON. The home of Mrs. M. M. Towle, r. in Ogden street is the scene of a very pretty one o'clock luncheon and afternoon party given in honor of Mrs. A. L. Spohn. The party is In the nature of a farewell to Mrs. Spohn who will soon leave Hammond to make her home in Mlneapolls. .INITIATE CANDIDATES. There was initiation of candidates at the meeting of the members of Unitjr Council Knights of Columbus held last evening in the K. of C. Hall. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting
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unUnuHtb rHUlfl ALL PARTS OF REGIOHSEND REPRESENTATIVES
"Calumet Churches of Christ (Christian churches) have grown in eight years from 12 to 1.S0O members, from 32 to 1,150 Sunday School children, from 1 to 6 congregations, from 0 to $52,000 in property value." The above statistics on a big banner were the touchstone which electrified the speakers at the banquet held in Hammond last night for the men of the Christian churches of the Calumet region. Whiting and Indiana Harbor sent 22 delegates and Gary and Tolleston sent 30. The occasion was the visit of members of the "team Work Campaign Committee of the churches or Christ" who are 'visiting all the Christian church centers. The banquet last night was made a county . affair and brought together 300 active workers in the field.. The ladies of the church served a splendid banquet during whio time the Christian church orchestra played. Among the speakers were E, E. Elliott who presided as toastmaster, O. W. Muckley, M. D. Madden, Grant K Lewis and Dr. Cllne. Rev. Sharp Extends Welcome. The address of welcome was made by the Rev. C. J. Sharp pastor of the local Christian church. "Why We Are Here," was the subject dwelt on by Mr. Elliott. He is the representative of tha Brotherhood. Dr. Lewis spoke for thirty minutes on the subject of "America To The Front." He is the representative of the American Christian Missionary Society. Dr. Cllne had for his subject "The Gospel of the Helping Hand" Dr. Kline Is the representation of the American Benevolent Association and Board of Ministerial Relief. H. B. Madden had for his subject "Our Brothers Afar Off." He Is the representative of the Foreign
RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS, NOW IS PLAYING IN NEW COMEDY.
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Recovered from her recent Illness Margaret Anglln has opened A?T.nZ7, 26?.7?n unofr leb,e.!,"B dlrec"on in a new and original comedy entitled "Green Stockings." by A. E. W. Mason and George Fleming. The play Is in four acta and gives Mlsa Anglin a role that enables her to demonstrate that her art la by no means confined ta emotional roles.
and the routine busines was disposed of. The plans were also completed for the dancing party to be given next Friday evening, January 20th in the Masonic Temple. .The invitations for the party have been issued to many people in Hammond and vicinity and it is expected that the attendance will be very large. ATTEND MEETING IX GARY, Several Hammond people, members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Ilur went to Gary last evening to attend a meeting of the court there. The Hammond members did the degree work and Initiated a large class of candidates. The meeting was very well attended and everyone reported it as having been very enjoyable. A banquet was served at the close of the lodge session. A FUDGE PARTY. The Misses Arkin entertained several of their friends at a fudge party last evening at their home in State street. The young people spent a most enjoyable time. Among those present were Iah Pelzman, Emma Swanton, Florence and Helen Burroughs, Margaret Morris, Delia Lang, Louise Allen, Marlon Atkins, Sarah Swift of Chicago and Pauline and Eva Arkin. There will be a meeting of the members of the Court of Honor Wednesday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. There will be initiation of candidates and other important business, so that a large attendance is desired. Miss Ella Buehring of State Line street was the guest of her relatives in Crown Point Sunday. Miss Lillie Fedder will entertain informally this evening at her home In East State street in honor of the young
Christian Missionary Society. The lectures are given under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Disciples of Christ. This Brotherhod was organized at the New Orleans convention in 1908. It provides plans for successful work among men in the church, and seeks to serve every good cause. It is not designed to build up a separate fund for itself beyond what la necessary to maintain Its own life, but rather, to interest our church men in the work of all societies. Its far reaching aim and definite purpose is to build strong men for every activity in the Kingdom of God. The Brotherhood movement stands squarely behind the Missionary Societies, The Church Extension Board, and the Benevolences of. the church, and encourages its members into the fullest participation in all such works. Nelson H. Trimble the Gary minister presented the following resolutions at the close as an expression of the men assembled; they were unanimously adopted: The Churches of Christ Mi the Calumet region, of Indiana represented by nearly two hundred of their assembled men, rejoice in the splendid outlook presented by the Team Work speakers. We commend the Brotherhood of Disciples of Christ for its far seeing vision; we are happy in each new victory won by our different Boards; we see the triumphant hand of Christ in the unfolding future. A better day of service dawns, doing is the new watchword, hereafter achievement alone will satisfy. To our one cause, the Mighty Christian Conquest, we pledge- ourselves with unreserving valor, and our purpose will attain, for have we not a captain who has never known defeat?
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ladies of the X. X. Embroidery Club. The usual diversions of the club will be enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. P. Fagen of Crown Point spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. IV. J. MacAIeer Is hostess this afternoon to the members of the Erthstane Club at a delightful afternoon party at her home, 101 Webb street. It is the regular bi-monthly meeting and the feature of the entertainment will he needle work. The members of the Ideal Book Club will meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Miler in South Hohman stret. It is the bi-monthly meeting and the usual program of entertainment will be carried out. Miss Mae Nelson will entertain the young ladies of the Inter Se Club at this week's meeting tonight at her home in South Hohman street. Bridge whist wil be played during the evening. Mrs. Frank S. Betz and son, Lyman of South Hohman street will leave today for Hot Springs to join Mr. Betz who has been there for the past few weeks. An Invitation was extended all the members of this afternoon in I. O. C F. Hall in State street. A business session will be followed by a social meeting. E. R. Stauffer of Doty street has gone to points in Michigan for a few days visit. A thimble party .will be given by Miss Rose Spoerner this evening at her home in East Sibley street complimentary to the young ladies of the S. S. Club. The members will meet for their regular weekly club party. A meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. . 1 will take
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ANNOUNCEMENTS. XOT1CE OF ELECTION OF OFFICERS. ' The yearly business meeting of the Christian church of Hammond will be held at the church at the corner of Calumet avenue and Summer streets ' Thursday evening-, Feb. 2nd at 8 o'clock. At this meeting the trustees and other church officers are to be elected. ' ! E. B. CROSS, j l-13-3t Chairman of Church Board. Skating by the light of the blue moon dodging the lobster-scope and other fun at the electric carnival at the East Chicago Rink Saturday, Jan. . 21st. 17-2t! place this evening in the K. of P. Hail. All the members are urged to attend as important business will be transacted. Mrs. George Drackert of State Line street pent Sunday In Crown Point visiting at the homes of friends and relatives. Mrs. J. J. Wood of Hobart has been the guest of trends in Hammond for the past few days. A little play entitled Diamonds and Hearts will be presented at All Saint's Hall in East Sibley street this evening under the auspices of the Toung Ladies' Sodality of All Saint's Catholic church. The public is invited to attend. Walter Hammond has gone to Indianapolis on a few days business visit, Mr. Joseph Humpher, sr., is very ill and threatened with pneumonia at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Fensternnacher, 97 Condit street. Boosting Hammond. The January number of the Calumet Journal of Commerce, George R. Streeter, editor, will be devoted exclusively to the "Story of Hammond for 1910," giving a finely illustrated view of the city, its public buildings, recent structures and a review of the business and growth of the metropolis of the Calumet region. Copies of the Journal will be sent to the members of the Indiana state senate now in session at Indianapolis. We wish the solons of the state to see that Hammond is the most progressive city in the state. They will more fully appreciate our legisla tive needs. This will be the finest I publication that was ever attempted in Hammond. Woodruff Coming Back. Henry Woodruff in "The Genius" will come back to the Towle Opera House next Sunday, tl will be remembered that "The Genius" was played . in Hammond for the first time. It made quite a hit here, and it is understood that Woodruff and his company have made a success of their play in the other cities in which they have appeared. "The Genius" is a comedy with music, and Is a highly meritorious attraction. It is the first thing outside of a musical comedy In which Woodruff has appeared since he became famous in "A Prince for Tonight." . Next Saturday, "The Outlaw," will show at Towle's. This Js a western show of the melo-dramatic sort. Opens Up New Livery. George Anderson. 365 ystate street, father-in-law of Dan Shuck, the Bank saloonkeeper, today opened a livery and feed business in the J. D. Ebright barn on Plumraer avenue. Mr. Anderson will devote himself especially to the feed and boarding business. He formerly resided in Knox, Ind., but has reside din Hammond during the past two yeari He is a veteran in the business and expects to build up a good business. To Increase- MembershiD. 4. A number of the members of the Men's club met at the First National bank last evening and took up the question of increasing the membership
Notice to Automobile Owners Now is the time to have your ear verhaulec and put in shape for spring, and the HOMEWOOD GARAGE will do it for you. LIVERY IN CONNECTION 102-104 Highland St. Phone 511
GRAND UNION fife HOTEL .H. CI CENT STATlOif KIW YORK CITY swsrs Bsstsa to 4 from Statins Trmm lestsmpfo M. T. CUi Quid Bosk sad Mas of the organization. The meeting was held in the director's room and there was a large attendance. It was decided to give a list of names to each of those present and have them solicit those persons for membership. The best part of the program of the year is yet to come, and it is believed that with a little-hard work on the part of the members that the membership will be greatly increased. Fitzgerald on Trial. The residents of Hammond will b interested in the trial of George W. Fitzgerald, formerly connected with the Illinois Car and Equipment company of this city, whic hbegins today. George W. Fitzgerald, formerly employed in tire United States subtreasury and indicted on a charge of embeza'ing $173,000 of the fun.l3 there, will be ar-' raigned today before Judge K. M. Landis in the federal district court and a date will probably be set for his trial. An Intimation of the first step in the defense was given yesterday by Fitzgerald's attorney, E. R. Litzinger, who said that no plea would be entered but that a demurrer to the indictment would be filed. On what grounds the demurrer would be based he would not state. Since his arrest last Septe.nber, FitKgerald has been at liberty under bonds of $50,000. Assistant l.'nited States District Attorney C. F. Shirer said last night that the government's case was complete and that no delyas would be asked of the court. tl about what you're selling, but take a tip, brother, youU break ear drums, not pocket books. 3 5 $ Sane advertising in this paper makes thinking people buy. $ $ Q If you're not in the ad. van, isn't it umo you took a flyer? iiiti $ $ 3 You have our word youU never regret it
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