Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 13 March 1912 — Page 2
Wednesday, March 13. 1912. KISMET SPRING HAT
THE TIMES.
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Thursday, March 14th Polo, Hammond vs. Ind. Harbor Saturday, March J 6th Boxing and Wrestling Sunday, March J 7th Skating Afternoon and Evening.
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AN EXTERTAIME.T. An entertainment will be Riven by the pupils of Room 8 of the Wallace school Friday evening", March 15th in the school hall. A short program will be given and there will be a sale o' home made candy. The children hope to realize a nice sum as the proceeds will be used to purchase pictures for the school room. A PHEKTV AFFAIR OF YESTERDAY. Two of the most charming- affairs of the winter will be the parties at whie'i Mrs. Walter H. Hammond is hostess this week. Between seventy-five ami one hundred of her friends gathert-1 at her beautiful home. 928 South Hoh -iran street, yesterday in response tJ invitations issued by Mrs. Hammond for an at home. The second in the series will occur Thursday when Mr.. Hammond entertains another largs company of guests at cards. Her "at home" hours continued between twothirty and five o'clock. In the receiving line were Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. K. W. Bump, Mrs. G. L. Smith. Mrs. Frank nml Mrs. Archie Chave of Montreal. The guests, met in the parlors and large reception hall to ltsten to th program. Miss Beth Constance White, Miss Edna Agar and Miss Frances
Vmstuts gave the program and the guests were delightfully entertained. Miss Agar who comes from Valparaiso sang a group of songs which were very pretty. Miss Agar has a very sweet soprano voice. Her piano accompaniments were played by Miss Vmstutz of Valparaiso, who also played several instrumental selections. Miss White of Chicago read and the guests thoroughly enjoyed her selections. After the program a daintily arranged two course luncheon was served. The parlors were very beautifully decorated with a profusion of early spring Hdwers and greenery The chandeliers were trimmed artist! . cally wtih smilar and other trailing vines. The broad stair case leading from the reception hall was bank el with potted palms and ferns. Among the guests from a distance were Mrs. Chave of Montreal who will conclude her visit here Friday after spending several weeks here. She has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Merryweather, Mrs. Gerald Landon Finch of Seattle. Wash, who Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Louisa Woods was also a guest. Other guests were from Hammond, Indiana Harbor and Chicago.
SOCIAL NEWS FOR THt RSUA Y.
Mrs. II. U. Meven will entertnin the meiulMTK of the' It. A. E. Club at h thimble party Thursday afternoon at her home In Morton Court. Mr. W. Ln borne will he hostetm to the members of the Eyelet Embroidery Club at her home In Highland street Thurxduy afternoon. The MIsmici Muenieh anil Sohnlt will be huNtrMF.es at the meeting of the Presbyterian Social Club Thurndny evening In the parlors of the church In South llohnmn street. The young women of the O. T. M. Club will meet with Mis Florence Stewart at her home In Sibley street Thursday evening. The members of the Martha Society of the First Christian church will meet for n all day aesnlou Thur.dny In the pnrlnn of the church In Calumet aveuue. A Hard Time Social will be given Thurnday evening In the parlors of First Congregational church under the auspices or the Ladles' Aid Society.
in the parlors of the church In Calumet avenue. A lunch will be served at noon. A large attendance of the membership Is desired as there will be a great deal of work to b accomplished during the afternoon. WILL MEET THURSDAY. The members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Pine street Presbyterian
hurch will meet for an all day session
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jenks In
postponed from Tuesday to Thursday
f this week.
vfc w in
I'D latest fashion fad Is to be photographed a mirror, and thus brlos out ill sides of an attractive bat. A play running la New York Is responsible for this style of hat, w htch has ths turban eufc. r !lt high In front with rose and -he long atalks of the sprays of smaller Towers drooping over the baci
I). McElrov. The afternoon was de-!a luncheon of two courses. The table
voted to cards and bridge whist was i was prettily appointed in pink and
played progressively at five tables, green. The members were present and
Miss Irene Mott scored high and the Mrs. Stansbury had as her invited
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ALSO y COURTNEY, the Juggler AND THE MUSICAL FREDERICKS THE REAL HIT OF HAMMOND'S THEATRICAL SEASON TONIGHT 7:30 and 9.00 Mlimi,).i. m WW
noon. March 19th. Mrs. entertain with cards.
Jobbitt will
second honors were won by Mrs. T. W. Oberlin. Dainty refreshments were served following the card games. The next party will be given on the afternoon of March 26th when Mrs. V. S. Keiter, Mrs. W, C. Belman and Mrs. Frank C. Deming wtl be hostesses. They will entertain at a bridge party.
A SOCItL. uatiiehim;. The young women of the N. X. Embroidery Club were delightfully entertained by the Mtsse Emily and Bertha
Ebert at their home In South TInhm.,l SEW FOR THE HOSPITAL.
street last evening. Needle work and 1 The ladies of the Knights of Colummusic were the diversions until ten ; bus met In the parlors of St. Maro'clock when the guests were Invited garet's hospital yesterday afternoon to into the dining room and served with sew' for the benefit of the hospital, dainty refreshments. The Misses Lily, The members will have no social meetand Meta Fedder will be hostesses at lngs during Lent but will devote one the meeting Tuesday evening, March . afternoon each week to work for the
19th at their home In East State street. They will entertain at a thimble party. MEET FOK STIDV. Mrs. B. A. Carter wll be at home to
hospital. v MRS. GRAVES A HOSTESS. There will be no meeting of the Erthstane Club this week. The next
the members of the Baptist Women's meeting will take place In two weeks Union Thursday afternoon, March 14th ; on Tuesday afternoon, March 26th at two-thirty o'clock at her home, 5 when Mrs. J. C. Graves will be hostess Webb street. The members of the ' and entertain at an afternoon thimble Child Culture section will be in charge' party at her home in Carroll street, of the program. The study will b i
Meetings
A MISSIONARY MEETING. A very Interesting meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society , of the First f. E. church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. M. Towle, 99 Ogden street. It was the annual thank offering meeting and many members were present and there . were a number of visitors from Whiting. There were about forty In attendance. The devotional exercises were lead by Mrs. Anna Holcomb following which Mrs. George R. Streeter . lead In prayer. , The program was In
charge of Mrs. Bacon. The musical program was given by Miss Udella Deaver and Miss Ira Goldlng who played pretty piano selections. The , solo by Miss Edythe McConnell was . very much enjoyed. Her piano ac.companiment was played by Miss Hess. .Mrs. Bacon talked on the work that Is . being done by foreign missionaries but : the principal address was made by th , Ilev. Floyd II. Adams, pastor of the .First Baptist church. His address on
missionary work was Instructive and 5 very Interesting. He used a chart to ; illustrate his subject. 1I also brought ;with him many articles collected on : his travels in foreign countries which were displayed. Mrs. Humphrey of .Whiting told of a letter received from ; Sirs. Morris, a missionary worker in Indiana, in which she acknowledged receipt of a Christmas box and told of her delight with the many prety gifts. .Mrs. M. M. Towle and Mrs. Clark Learning were hostesses at the meet- " infr: and ' HUrlhg" ' the social hour they served a dftinty two course luncheon. EXTERTA; WITH CARDS. A- very enjoyabte afternoon was "spent by the members of the Golden T'.oti Club at the home Of Mrs. Frank 'lorsy In South Hohman street yes'terrlny. Several parties of pedro were 'playd during the -arternoon. The ; honors were won by XI rs. a. 1. Crisnwi, Mrs. GOfgo Whiting and Mr. "Frank Iorsey. Mrs. Jobbitt was 'Awarded -fn conSMatfon prize. At tho conclusion of the games a dainty two course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Jobbitt was 'named as tho next hostess and sha "will entertain the club members at .her home In Ash street Tuesday after-
"Fresh Aid and Sunshine." The following program will be given: Piano Solo Violet Millen Paper "Living In God's Great Out of Doors". Mrs. Frank A. Stakemiller Piano. Solo Erma Campbell Paper Mrs. C. B. Stiver Discussion lead by Mrs. Floyd L Adams and Mrs. Jake Buettner. A STIDV MEETING. The members of the Ideal Book Club were entertained by Mrs. J. J. Anderson at her home In Ann street last evenig. The early part of the evening
was devoted to study of current literature following which refreshments were served. Music was a feature of the social session. The next meeting will be held In two weeks, Ttfesday evening, March 26th when Mrs. Grace Conroy wil entertain at her home In Russell street. A SOCIAL GATHERING. Tuesday afternoon the members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Unlver-
l slty club met in the University club
rooms In South Hohman street and were entertained by Mrs. Ray M. Chapman. Mrs. V. C. Ryan and Mrs. F.
A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Robert Gehrlng will entertain the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club at her home, 355 Indiana avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gehrlng will entertain at a thimble party. SEW FOR THE HOSPITAL. The members of Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital will meet in the parlors of the hospital Thursday afternoon to sew. They hope to accomplish a great deal of work for the
benefit of the hospital. AN AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. Robert Glllls will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi Club at an
afternoon thimble party Friday at her
home in Rimbach avenue. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.
Mrs. N. W. Stansbury very delightfully entertained the members of the
M. W. G. Club at a thimble party yes
terday afternoon at her home In East
Sibley street. The guests devoted the'
afternoon to their needle work until Ave o'clock when they were invited into the dining room and served with
guest, Mrs. E. Gerhart. Mrs. Stiver,
451 May street will be hostess to the members at their roeelng In two weeks
on Tuesday, March 26th.
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.
The meeting of the Inter Se Club
was postponed from Tuesday to Thurs
day evening of this week. Miss Ruth Sohl of Mason street will be hostess at
the meeting. Bridge whist will be
played during the evening. ELECT OFFICERS.
Elghten members of the Knlsthts of
Honor class met In the parlors of tbe First Baptist church in East Sibley
street last evening for their monthly
business meeting. A social session
followed the business meeting. Games
were played after which refreshments
were served. Announcement of the
April meeting will be made later. The
following members were elected to
offices to serve during the year:
President Theodore Adams Vice President Thomas Macllwaln Secretary ..David Nelson Treasurer Emll Reed
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM.
The, next meeting of the Hammond
Woman's Club will take place Satur day afternoon, March 16th at threi
o'clock In the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman
street. The members of the Mothers'
Comitte wil have charge of the meeting and they have a very attractive program arranged for the afternoon
any desire that there is a large attend
ance. Dr. Mary E. Jackson Is chair
man of the committee. Members of
the club have been chocsen to represent the mothers of modern and
ancient times In the afternoon's enter talnment. AID SOCIETY MEETS.
Mrs. J. C. Milllken will be at home to the members of Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe street Methodist chapel Thursday afternoon at her home, 1110
Monroe street.
SERVE A LUNCH.
The members of the Martha Society
of the First Christian church will
meet for an all day session Thursday
Sherman Blederbeck of Havelock, la..
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Muehlberger, at their home, in Williams
treet, for a few days.
Mrs. Marion Hower, formerly of
Hammond, but now of Indiana Harbor,
was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday.
Miss Edna Agar of Valparaiso Is vis
iting Mrs. W. J. MacAleer, at her home.
In Webb street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nicholson of
Crown Point have returned to their . , home on rural route No. 3 after spend-
ng a delightful winter In Loa Angeles, All UlIt,Y ShJh,lAL
Cal.
Mrs. Helen Hammond, Mrs. W. A- Hill
and children of Hammond have arrived
at Pasadena, Cal.. where they will re
main for several months' visit. They had a very pleasant trip and anticipate many pleasant months spent in the west.
COMING TO THE HAMMOND THEATRE
B R FN K BA BIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT ' Thou.iandM of wives, mothers and sistern are enthusiastic In their praise of OKltlNK, becaune it has cured their loved ones of the "Drink Hahit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given seiretly. ORJUNK oi only $1.00 per box. Ask for Vre Booklet. LION UTOHR PHARMACY, Jii0 oJ South Kohmsu Street. Hammond lad.
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LAST TWO TIMES TONIGHT OF THE GIRL BEHIND THE COUNTER AND NAT FIELDS
STARTING MATINEE
THURSDAY
A FIRST-CLASS VARIETY BILL Surazal and Razall "The Music Pubilsher" Brooklyn Harmony 4 High-Class Singing Act Conrad and Monetti Comedy Acrobats Dick Fnrguson That Funny Dancing Man Kincdrome Other Numerous Features SILVER SPOONS AT MATINEE TOMORROW TO . ALL THE LADIES "
FIGHTS FOR NEGRO
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ILiodgB Assemblies
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MILLINERY SHE The Miaa Spanier Mllllaery Goadl Tlll all be old below cent prfcea. Must nell at once. Spring Goods Included. 637 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. L1STA1KS
The members of Golden Rule Coun
cil Xo. 11, D. of L., met last evening-
In the K. of P. hall, in South Hohman
street, for their regular bi-monthly
meetinff. The members are preparing ! for a large class Initiation to take place in the near future. Plans were also completed for a masquerade party to be given on the evening of March 26th.
The public will ba extended an Invitation. The program of dances will be
gin at 8:30 o'clock. Following the business meeting a pleasant time was
spent socially. Refreshments were
served during the social hour. There were many members in attendance at the meeting last evening. .
An Important meeting of the- mem
bers of the "Woodmen Circle will be held .Thursday afternoon In the Moose
hall, Stat street. The meeting Is called for 2 o'clock. Several applications will be balloted upon, and there will be initiation of several candidates.
Mesdames Louisa Eeestadt, Bessie Smith. Anna Powell, Lydta Stevens. Sara Curtis, Hattie Van Orman, Lillie Wolf, Jennie Towle, Ida Haefer, Sara
Green, Hattie Ray, Lottie Holderman. j - Messrs. Ernest Wolf and Frank Van never get them. joan ryArc was a Orman were among the members of fighter and she paved France. Carrie Dorcas. Rebeckah , lodge of Hammond Nati0n was a fighter and she did more who went to Gary last evening for s. , to purge. the Sunflower state of Illicit meeting at I. O. O. F. Hall. The de-n,quor 8eU!ng than all the men that gree was conferred upon fourteen can ! ever llved Your MJss Brooks is a didates. Following the lodge session fighter and I believe that she has the a banquet was served In honor of the sympathy of every woman of character visiting members. The tables were wno know. of the great work she is
doing. I trust I will have an opportunity of meeting her before I leave Hammond." t
OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For sale cheap. Perfect condition and does splendid writing, Could ship on approval and trial. Writ to Cbarlea W. Rlckarl, Hosetlale Kan.
Attorney General Wlckersham has written personal letters to the 4.700 members of the American Bar Association In an attempt to prevent the executive committee of the organization from ousting from membership Wiliiam H. Lewis, a negro, a graduate of Harvard and of Amherst and an assistant attorney general of the United States. The committee, which recently succeeded In office the "ommltte which elected Lewis, has voted now to oust him.
H. C. GROMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205
beautifully appointed in pink and
green. Roses snd ferns decorated the tables. The session was very interesting and enjoyable. The Gary lodge was Instituted less than a year ago and their progress since then has been rapid. i PRETTYlCTRESS R00JSJ0R TAFT Helen Miller, Colorado Singer, Will Cast Her First Ballot This Fall.
DEATH OF MBS. NOELER "Whiting, Ind.. March 13. Mrs. Anton Xoeller passed away at midnight on Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Pauly, on Central avenue. Mrs. Koeller suffered a stroke of paralysis on Sunday morning. She remained In a serious condition all day Sunday and Monday, and arrangements were being made to have her removed to the hospital on Tuesday morning. The death of Mrs, Noeller follows closely that of her husband, Anton Noeller, who was killed on the Pennsylvania crossing about a year ago. It Is thought that continual grieving over her husband's sad fate brought on the paralytic stroke which has now also
DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Diseases af the Eye. Eai JM Thraat. Eyes acleatllealtr' amte d. Glasses fitted. . Room 402, Hammond Bldo, Phone 205. Hammond. Ind.
caused her death. Mrs. Noeller is survived by her ' two daughters, Mrs. John Pauly, and Miss Elizabeth Noeller. The funeral will be held tomorrow, requiem high mass being celebrated at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. John 13. Berg at 9 a. m. Interment will be at Hammond. . -
It you are a judge of quality ttj LaVendor Cigar.
A OXK DOLLAR IMULER POn 25c Dear Friend: We want to tell you something about our Inhalers these great curative agents that are astonishing the world. The (most eminent physicians and scientists all agree that diseases are caused by living germs that eat Into the vitals and In time destroy them, and the result Is death. Now, to cure, it Is essential to first remove the cause of the disease, and our Inhaler positively kills the germs of Consumption. Pneumonia, LaGrlppe, Catarrh and all Dung Troubles. The cause removed, health returns. You see daily advertisements of Inhalers. Many are good but none can compare with our own. and vou will note that the prices range from $1.00 up. We have decided to place our Inhalers on the market at a prica that will enable everyone to fiurchase, and we will give you a reguar $1.00 inhaler for 25 cents. Ee sure and order one of these tnhalers today. Mail all orders to MP.. HARRY VKITH. 607 Truman Avenue, Hammond, Ind. For saie by confectionery stores.
Next Sunday night May Irwin will appear at the llbmmond Theatre in a farce that will reveal her talents as a fun-maker of refined and artistic powers. Her new play ia described as a fsrrial satire, and entitled "She Knows Better Now." Tho new play Is regarded as a vehicle more substantial than
others that have In past seasons dis-
plaed her unique talents. Mitid Irwin's personality Is so striking, and her methods so distinctive, that most of her vehicles have ben of flimsy dramatic material, her own art being potent enough to entertain her large American following. Now with a play of dramatic worth and some literary
excellence. May Irwin's loyal public are offered a double measure of entertainment, for her personality is Just as striking, and her methods as artistic and entertaining as they ever were. Althouah her public career has been devoted to the task of making people laugh, her reputation rests largely on the firm basis of art.
If one should chance to pass Miss
Helen Miller on the street or see. her
from across the footlights In Lew Fields' production of "The Girl Behind the Counter," now current at the Orpheum In Hammond, It Is probable that thoughts of this pretty young woman as a suffrage and an authority on politics would be tho last to enter one's mind. Nevertheless Miss Miller is both and more than that she is an active worker In the interests of sending President Taft back to "the AVIiite House for another four years. Miss Miller's home Is in Denver, where women are allowed to vote. The young woman declares that she is going to be home to cast her first vote this fall If she has to give up her position as leading woman w ith "The Girl Behind the- Counter" and travel clear across the continent. "Yes, sir, I am a sufCraget and I am for Mr. Taft," declared Miss Miller to a Times reporter this morning. "I know he'll win and If H comes to a fchowfiown I'm going right back to my na
tive state and make a campaign him." Asking her reasons for favoring president. Miss Miller exercised
feminine right by replying: "Oh, just because." Asked If she believed in the militant methods that are bMng pursued by Mrs. Panlthurst In London, Miss Miller replied:
"I most certainly do. If women' don't fiht for their rights they will"
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Oxygen and Acetylene Welding. Welders of all broken castings, aluminium crank cases, crank shafts, steel shafts, cylinders, boilers and stove castings. All Work Guaranteed. Solicitor wanted.
Nelson's welding
Co.
- 640 CALUMET AVENUE PHONE 1433 HAMMOND, IND.
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