Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 20 March 1912 — Page 2

Wednesday, March 20. 1912. CHEAP AND PRETTY FROCK Eaistl CMeaigj C(DMs(Eiminnio Thursday, March 2Jst Basket Ball, Dave Lcderer's (Hammond) vs. Owls (Whiting) winner. to play Hobart for Championship. Saturday, March 23rd Boxing SifcV Vi Sunday, March 24th Skating Afternoon and Evening 4-3 tMialiMMMIMaHHHilMlMI

TILE TIMES.

MKAI.S FOR A DA V. A Lenten Menu. BREAKFAST. Raiston's Breakfast Food with Cream. Soft Cooked Eggs. Watercress. Toast. Orange Marmalade. Coffea. IJ'NCHEOX. Hominy with Cheese. Whole Wheat Biscuit. Scalloped Apples Tea. DINNER. Split Tea Soup. Croutons. Raked Trout. Watercress. Mashed Potatoes, lettuce and Onion Salad. Cheese. Wafers. Coffee.

lub Meetings PA R E"TS CM'B MEETIKG. The Parents' Club of the Lafayette school will hold its monthly meeting Friday evening. March 22nd at leventhirty o'clock in the school hall in Calumet avenue. The patrons and friends of the school are invited and it is desired that there is a large attend-

nce as a very excellent program 8chester amacner Mrs. charles Coul ' been prepared. The following 1. the)ter James Dickson Mrg Ed GH; program: linger. Mrs. J. F. Gero, Mrs. J. LlewelS'lection S'ho ?ch" tral, Mrs GaWfr &nd Mr! ch,rlM Address. ...The Rev. Floyd 1 Adam. Gru(in hoste9ft ftt

riano j-oio oir. . hti Jteaaing ,jiiis3 rmu nnsi "ion : , V Heading. .Mrs A. E Robertson riano Solo ... .Miss Eleanor Llnz Selection Male Quartette' Superintendent of Hammond Schools Remarks Mr. C. M. McDaniels, Selection ..High School Orchestra A THIMBLE PARTY. The young women of the N. N. Embroidery Club were pleasantly entertained by the. Mines Lilly and Meta Fedder last evening at their home in East State street. Music and needle work were features of the evening's entertainment until ten o'clock when dainty refreshments were served. At the meeting next Tuesday evening, March 26th Miss Gertrude Herbst will be hostess and entertain the club members at her home in South Hohman (street. Miss Herbst will entertain at a thimble party. AN tFTERNOOV PARTY. A very delightful party was given by Mrs. Victor Dyer at her home in South Hohman street yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Dyer entertained the members of,man of tfte program committee at the

the Embroidery Club at their regular-i bi-monthly meeting. There were a number in attendance. Mrs. (Jeral.l landon Finch of Seattle. Wash, who Is spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. M. Louise Woods of Hammond was an invited guest. The hours until four o'clock were spent pleasantly witlt needle work after which a luncheon was served. The refreshments were served in two courses. The members' will meet again Monday afternoon, April 1st and the hostess will be. named later. ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. An enjoyable afternon wag spent by the members of the Golden Rod Club Tuesday as the guests of Mrs. Jobbitt at her home in Ash street. The members met for their weekly club party. Mrs. Jobbitt entertained with cards and pedro was played at three tables. Mrs. Frank Grove, Mrs. A. D. CriBman an1 Mrs. Edward Murden won the honors in the games. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Frederick A. Bull. A prettily appointed luncheon of two courses was served folowlng the games, rnvr. iid for twelve mMt) were Mrs. Edward Murden wil entertain the.

members of the club at her home initertained and to which the Hammond

isftth tr..t nstt Tiioadv &ftitnfinn. March I6th. Cards will be the entertainment at the meeting. A. STUDY MEETING. The members of the Baptist Women's STOMACH AND7 NERVE SuFFERERS-VAKE-UP! "WHAT ONIILITTLC CAPSULE E2J3 rOR STOMACH PiyTWCSS." , Trial Pnskst Bant Ftn to Frav It. So yon still have tiat stomach misery, bad digestion, exhausted vitality can't eat anything yoa want and can't enjoy what yon. do eat? Yoa are nervous, all run down, gradually starving yourself to death. ' For heaven' sake wake up I . Why cem t you stop it now today t There 13 absolute. no reason for your suffering another minute I There is no reason why you should not have Just as good a digestion. be able to eat anything you want, be Just as full of energy and the vitality that makes life worth living, as anyone you know. There is no reason for anything but joy and thankfulness if you will get at once that prescription of a famous Austro-German chemist, SAHCSL'8 IP (Vbospho-Pepsin-Papain) STOMACH and KERVB CAPSULES nol a patent medicine, but the formnls piatnly staledTineredieota endorsed by theProfTKobia of Paris and Prof. Krafft-Kbblogr of V ienna, and other wor.d known authorities on these diseases: simple and harmless ingredients, whosa curative powers are wonderful. The first little capsule relieves sit distress. Additional ones right the ntomach's wrofirs, feet your nerves and revitalUe your whole system. Never were such letters of praise as we are receiving from all over the country. Ost Instant Relief In Onr Frsa TRIAL SsmpU. Vot sale by dragfi.it, two sixes. 60C snd il.t-the dollsr sire contains a third more than t-uro of the 60c If your druggist hasn't it, write us for 60c or $100 packet, or send the coupon below and ten cents in coin priUmps, to cover mailing expense for free sampiepackeU good roR rau triax This eenpoo. seeomssnisd by Ten em". "; rttlf to lender to s f rs trisl J ftPlirtr.t. Taw Blaaraol Cbssaical O., Cincinnati, Ohio. Oompon B. L. 60. '

SOCI.1. MEWS FOR THURSDAY).

Mm. M. Prlnman will entertain the rarmbrn of the Frra Leaf Linen (Ia at her home la State street. Thursday afternoon. The member of the Martha Society of he First Christian church wIH meet for an all day araalon Thursday In the parlors of the church In Calumet avriof. The members of the Baptist Women's I'nton will meet with Mrs. J a men Dlckaon at her home, 760 Walter street. Thursday afternoon. There will be a meeting of the members of St. -Paul's Lutheran League Thursday evening: la the school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. The TK people of the First Congregational church trill present a play "The village I "oh to filer" Thursday evening in the social rooms of the church in Gevtlln street. Union will meet at the home of Mrs. James Dickson. 760 Walter street Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock and be entertained by the. memmoPtinp The members will study "The Life of James Whitcomb Riley" and a hort of musical and literary nvtmhcra wiu be piven. A BISIXESS MKETIXti. The members of St. Paul's Lutheran League will hold an Important business meeting Thursday evening in the school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. The meeting is called for eight o'clock. MR. PEI.ZH AN .V HOSTESS. Whist will be played by the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club at the home of Mrs. M. Pelxman in East Stats street, tomorrow afternoon. Three tables will be occupied. MKETINti WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Clu'j which was announced to tsks .. pis yesterday afternoon was postpone! on account of the illness of the reader who was to have entertained the members. A meeting will be arranged for the near future. Mrs. H. R. Bell will be chairnext meeting. A COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. M., Rothschild at her hoiri) in South Hohman street, Monday afternoon. March 23th at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs, D. C. Atkinson is chairman of the pro gram committee for the day. A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Frederick A. Bull Is entertain ing the members of the G. I. A. Em broidery Club this afternoon at he: home in Ann street. The members will devote the hours to their needle work. Next Wednesday afternoon the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of I.. E. will hold a business session in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. Mrs. Charles Arkln of West State street was hostess to the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society this aft ernoon at their regular bi-monthly meeting, ine meeting was postponed from last Wednesday on account of a

guests, j card party at which the mem sin the'Jewl8h Ladies' Aid Society of G

card party at which the members of Gary en i ladles were invited WILL GIVE A PLAY. The young people of the First Con gregational church will give a littl play entitled "The Village Postofflce' Thursday evening, March 21st in th i social rooms of the church In Gostlln street. The young people of the church will represent forty-two different char acters in the comedy and the program they give will be very amusing. AN ALL DAY SESSION. The members of the Martha Society of the First Christian church will mee in the church social rooms in Calume avenue, Thursday for an all day ses sion. A lunch will be served the publi at noon. 'The afternoon will be devot ed to the transaction of business. new president will be chosen -to fill th office from which Mrs. Will Lasch re signed recently. MEETING I POSTPOSED. Miss Mae Campbell will entertain th members of the Inter Se Club at their next meeting at her home in West Sibley street. There, was no meeting last evening. Cards will be the entertainment at the meeting and bridge whist will be played jirogresslvely at three tablfs. nTi-.KT.ix run members. At at her home, 294 Towle street, airs. Emma Kroer is -ntertininp the members of the Holping Club and the Embroidery Club this afternoon. MRS. TL BS EH A HOSTESS. Mrs. J. M. Turner very charmingly entertained the members of the executive committee of the Tenth District Federation of Women's Club yesterday at her home, 30 Truman avenue. The guests were invited for one o'clock luncheon and remained during the afternoon for a very important business session. A prettily appointed luncheoa

Hero are lwo pretty frocks which can bo inexpensively made. The chic frock on the left Is developed In plain and etriped gingiiam. The tunic fa decorated lth fiat buttons. The bodice sections are outlined with bias trlmmJngs. The one at the right is in plain and er-brotdered linen. The lower section the skirt is mounted tn shallow pressed plaits.

f four courses was served. The table was trimmed with flowers and green - ry. The members decided to accept the invitation of the Woman's Club of Kentland, lnd to have the next -an nual convention take place in their city in May. Plans were made for ths session which promises to be very intersting and enjoyable. It is expected that every clob in the district will be well represented at the meeting. Mrs. office on account of ill health and Mrs. Kaipn . koi or nammona win suc ceed her as cnairman or tne e Count 'Committee." "The resignation of Mrs. Howell V. Parry of Crown Point as chairman of the Tenth District Federation of Clubs was also accepted. Mrs. Parry is coresponding secretary of the State Federation. Mrs. Frank Hoss of Kentland, Ind. was chosen to suceed Mrs. Tarry. The officers in at tendance at the meeting were Mrs. W. K. Diamond and Mrs. Brown of East Chicago; Mrs. J. A. Patterson of Indiana Harbor Mrs. Frank Ross of Kentland; Mrs. Howell V. Parry of Crown Point' and Mrs. "J. M. Turner of Ham mond. SF.RVE A DIXNF.lt. The members of the Martha Society of the First Christian church will serve a dinner at noon tomorrow in the din ing room of the church in Calumet ave nue, to which they invite the public. The following is the menu: Meat Loaf. Kscalloped Potatoes. Baked Beans. Pickles. Hot Rolls. Pie. Coffee. HOLD WEF.KLY MEKTING. Mrs. Hunt of Pine street will enter tain the members of the Dadies' Aid So ciety of the Pine street Presbyterian church at their meeting tomorrow aft ernoon. It will be a work meeting and the members will devote the afternoon to sewing and quilting for the society Mrs. James Fox is very 111 at her home in Williams street. Miss K. G. Reilley wishes to announce her spring opening, March 22 and 23, at her millinery parlors, 701 South Hohman street. 18-6t Lodge Assemblies A meeting of the members of Pro gressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur was held last evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. Fol lowing the lodge session a pleasant time was spent socially. Refreshments were served during the social hour. On account of the illness of the candidates. initiation had to be postponed until some meeting In the near future. The members will meet again Tuesday evening, April 2nd. On the evening of April 16th the members will enjoy a social program and preparations are already being made for the evening's entertainment. The bi-monthly meeting of the mem burs of the True Kindred took place last evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. There was a large attendance of the membership. The routine business was disposed of at an enrly houand it was decided to omit the social session. Announcement was made of a meeting to take place Tuesday evening, April 2nd when the usual business and social program will be followed. There wil be a meeting of the members of William H. Calkins W. Tt. C. No. 24S Thursday afternoon in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. The meeting is called for two o'clock. There will be initiation of candidates and several

business matters of interest will come

up for discussion. The members of the degree staff o Golden Rule Council No. 11 D. of L.. met In the Schutz Hall In East State street yesterday afternoon. They spen the afternoon with drill work In prep aratlon for the State Convention to be held at South Bend in June. The regu lar meeting of the members will b Turm1Ay venintr, f ..i-rti tttn In the K. of P. Hall. The usual busines and social program will be followed then. A meeting of the members of Silve Light Hive L. O. T. M. will take place this evening in the K. of P. Hall i South Hohman street. FAD". Many sailor hats of white and black straw with white velvet bands are seen Ratine comes in plain and stripe! colors, black and white, gray and black and blue and white are among the best choices now. Sailors of white straw wHli brim rolled at side and one small plume are very stylish. One-piece frocks for spring of whit corduroy, serge, blue serge and striped summer satin have a short fitted petti coat of twilled silk, which is cut oft just above the knees. White satin, trimmed with wide black satin cord and braid, is being exploited for day gowns. "WARDROBE H1XT1S. Green, which is, above all colors, th most springlike, has hopes of comin into its own again, and the blue pre dominates in many of the new tailormades, and particularly in mixed serges. . Belts of all kinds are again appearing, and the belted Russian blouse for outdoor wear will likely be very often seen during the coming spring months. COLLEGE re TO GIVnCOIJCERT Wabash College Glee and Mandolin Clubs to Appear Here Tuesday. With thirty-one typical college men invading the citj' the Wabash College club will give an entertainment in Hammond for the first time in years next Tuesday. There are twenty-one members of the glee club and ten members of the mandolin club, and the entertainment that is provided will be one of the best that has ever been heard in this city. The Wabash College Glee club is one of the hest in the niiddlewest. Wabash college ia a non-co-educational school and there is always a Aveaith of male voices in school. Three years ago the Wabash College Glee club was honored by being invited to sing at one of tlm banquets of the Indiana society in the Gold room, in the Congress hotel. This was a splendid recognition of Its work. The club comes to Hammond under the auspices of the University club, and tickets to the entertainment may be had front any of the members. The entertainment is to be given in the Hammond theatre, on March 26. and it is expected that the event will be quiet a society aSair. Already a num.

DAY OF WALKING "FAX IS NEAR.

"la another month we shall begin to see hundreds of men walkIng home from their stores and office, remarked an 'automobile aalesmaa whose store Is In South Michigan avenue. "The fresh air and walking 'fans begin to appear the 1st of April, and their number is undiminished until the middle of October, when the eold weather ruts down the ranks, aaya the Chicago Dally News. "One comes to know many of them, and all of them seem to have schedules. They pass the store here every day about the same time and vralk at the same rate of speed every day. There is oae old fellow who looks to be about 80 years old who comes paat here every day at 5:30 o'clock, rain or shine, and who walks with the spring and speed of a man half his age. I entered into con versa4y tlon with him one day and he told he had been nn old bicycling 'fan fa 1)9 and that he bad come to 4 love the fresh atr then. I have met him on the street many times since then and, although I have several times offered him a -lift for a few blocks, he refuses with smile and keeps np hla swinging gait down the atreet. "None of these men seems to be walking fana in the sporting sense of the term. They walk Just because they like it and do not care anything about professional walking. The day Edward Payson Watson came to Chicago I tried to talk with two or three of them abont the old man's pedestrlan feats, but none of them had even heard who he was. One man told me that four years ago he waa able to walk son reel r half a mile without exhausting himself, but he krnt at It and now Ihe p f tramp from his office donstowa to his home near East COth street . . . . . h. tAv Thm i- hlnr noticeable 4 about them, however, and I " ";I always tell a good walker wherw ever I see hln. I learned now to vralk vrovfrlv mylt w-ie I wan J -nt college, for I was a member of the track team, and the first thing I waa taught to do was to wnlk right. By this I " do nof mean In the sense taught la a girls' boardtng and finishing schools, where girls are tanght every sore of walk from drawing room glide to golf stride. Every person acrnstomed to walking any considerable distance first learns to walk with his feet absolutely straight, toelag neither la nor out. T be reason for this Is that the person walking with the feet absolutely straight covers a fraction of an inch more at every step than the person toeing out ber of theatre parties are being organized. Those who plan organizing box parties may. make the necessary reservations. Those who enjoy good music should not overlook this opportunity to hear one of the best musical aggregations in Indiana. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT REVIVAL LASTNIGHT Fourteen People Went For ward at the Invitation to Prayer at Church. Another large crowd was at the revival meeting last night. "The Unpar-

donable Sin," was dealt with in a most I Several from here attended the social forcible way by th evangelist. When given by the Swedish church at Miller the Bible plainly declares at least one Saturday evening. sin unpardonable in this world and the T. W. Crisman left for New York next it leaves no ground for the teach- last Friday morning to take charge of ing of a second probation. What is a steam shovel. this sin? It is not such as theft or t Mrs. I.'Milburn and Miss Edna Peterfalsehood for many Instances of pardon son were Gary visitors Saturday evenfor persons having committed these sins ing. are on record. But there is a rejection Miss Effie Thome began working at of God and a contempt for the wooing Gary Monday. of the holy spirit that rises to the level Mrs. J. H. Corley was a Chicago vlsof blaspheny. To reject truth and glory itor Monday.

in rejecting it, kills within the soul the power of receiving truth. This is Paint Without Oil Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint SeventyFive Per Cent. Free Trial Paeknze I" Mailed Eeryne Who rites. to A. Ia. Rice, a prominent manufacturer Of Adams, N. Y., has discovered a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls it Powdrpaint. It comes In the form of i a dry powder and all that is required is cold water to make a paint weather proof, fireproof and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and costs about one-fourth as much. Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, Manufr., 164 North St., Adams, N. Y.. and he will send you a free trial package, also color card and full information showing you how you can save a good many dollars. Write to-day.

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3793 PEOPLE ENJOYED THE COWBOY GIRL Monday and Tuesday. LAST TWO CHANGES TOXITE, 7: SO 9:00 FOR YOU. GET BUSY PHONE 232 FOR SEATS soul suicide. tTnforgiveness is not because God ceases to love or to pity, but because the soul can no longer under stand that love and becomes dead to all holy desire. To be entirely untrou bled about sin is one of the signs that a soul has come into this state. The Scriptures declare "Ephraim is Joined to his idols, let him alone." The ser mon was crowded with convincing illus tration and was heard with breathless interest. At the call for prayer and consecration fourteen persons went forward. This is the most that have responded in any one night. The meetings seem now at the period of a great in-gathering. The evangelist invites tonight - the xnepucs ana ameists. it you nave ir.ena wno is irouoiea aiong inesc iin of thklng bring him with you and hear. the sermon on the "Incarnation." The Knights of Methodism the boys organization was represented by neari 1 v al 1 tha Tnamhpm ia t n ix?Vi t. Ono n x ""j"" , " " u"v I Elon Cnrist, The Mthoduita of Whit.np .are , - - nantlnir n ia In o A A 4 f. a . Hi I J aJs'3 ' i ..tll r c Ana K1 a nntir ' 1 v.i T T ,,.. , i , . . , i mAnr nfr ? a ciifa ha larvalv mitnninM tonight. TOKLESTOU Mrjs. S. K. Chardt of Hobart was the guest of Mrs. A. Tschabold, on Second street, yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Roberts was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Mrs. M. Hemstreet will spend a few daj s in Chicago. .Miss Ethel Carlson was a Chicago visitor today. The Toadies' Aid society of the Westminster church held their usual weekly meeting at the church this afternoon. The Senior Endeavor society of the ; Westminster Presbyterian church will hold a "7 cents" social at the church this evening. They will sell homemade candy, cookies, and popcorn. Mrs. J. Karsten and daughter. Miss Minnie, have removed from the home on corner of 19th and 2nd streets to Hammond. Miss Kathryn Slocum returned after spending a few days with relatives In Highland. Miss Hattie- Peters was a Hammond visitor today. Misses Elsie and Lydia Traeger of Crisman were the guests of Mrs. E. E.Fifleld yesterday. I Max Hirsch is spending a few days ' at Crown Point on business. i H. Rosen of Indianapolis transacted business here today. j R. X. Price of Chicago visited friends here today. j Mrs. C. Palzman and daughters were visiting relatives in South Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Msr. A. Tschabold will spend a few days with friends in Hobart. EAST GARY. Mrs. Floyd Pierce and children re turned home Saturday evening after , spending several weeks with her moth er at Michigan City, Henry Reich moved his family from South Chicago onto a farm east of town Tuesday. F. R. Olson made & business trip to Balleytown Tuesday. Mrs. C. A. Peterson spent Tuesday at Hammond. R. Martin of Hegewlsch visited with relatives here Tuesday.

Jo Jo RJUJPR the Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store in the Calumet Region. Paints, Glass and Wall Paper. 630 S. Hohman St. Phcn3 86 Hammond

Starting Matinee Tomorrow Bright Snappy VAUDEVILLE LEWIS AND GREEN "Engaging a Cook" FITCH COOPER Musical Rube THE PELOTS The Juggling Jokers .. THE WASSMANS Magic and Illusions Numerous Other Features SAME LOW PRICES

Flood Waters Alarm. People living in houses bordering the Little Calumet valley are much worried over the increasing rise in the river. Southeast of Gary the marsh is entirely submerged and south of Miller the water is very high. A rise of considerable proportions is noted in the Black .Oak district. The melting snows of the past few daj's has brought water from hundreds of feeders. Buy More Horses- . The city of Gary yesterday purchased three more horses for the use of the city street department. Crown Point dealers sold the horses and they are fine specimens of horse flesh, In all the city etTeet departments jowns eighteen horses and is In the j market for three more. This will give j.ntm.ni , . . - - .w "t-r' ,vm.i..y-vaa su SJ , i i i j . j wuicu uc itrpt in ino municipal stables. A JZ0.00Q bond Issue was. sold 1 o buv horses. w&aroniL auiDmnt and ; , , tktf stables and from now on the hi X tge private contract ' FREE v it. " : j..?-"'. T PHOTO ' rr smaller size If prefertw:. . ' W:,?r " any memDer at "your family w ir eaj." Guaranteed work done at 0 wen's Art Gallery. This liberal offer holds' good until Easter. April 7th. Repair checks included. Look pleasant, Owens will do the rest. ORTT & TOWLE Hammond's Largest Boot Shop 169 STATE STREET We sponge and press your suit every week, call for it and deliver for $1 A MONTH Phone 747 and our boy will call for it. STERLING PRESS CLUB 153 State St. Hammond. PHONE 747 WANTED Experienced car repairers; steady work; good wages. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co., 143d and Clark, Hammond DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Diseases at the Bye, Ear, Homo aaa Throat. Eyes sclentlflcsily exasalaw ed. Glasses fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg, Phone 205. Hammond. Ind.

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