Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 237, Hammond, Lake County, 27 March 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, March 27, 1012.
Social News
IN
fi am m ond
A l,VX( HKO. ! one of the pretty society events of .yesterday was a luncheon given by Mrs. ;J. C. Graves at her home In Carroll ;street honoring the members of the Krthstane Club. The luncheon was 'served in four cfutrses nt one o'clock. The tables were beautifully appointed in green and white. Flowers and ferns were used to trim the tables and were a pretty decoration in the parlors where the quests spent the hours following the luncheon. The hostess had in advertising contest arranged for the entertainment of her guests and the honors were won by Mrs. Mower. Needle work was another feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Helen Twlss will be the next hostess and will entertain the club members at a thimble party on the afternoon of April th at her home in I'arroll street. Mrs. Marlon Hower formerly of HammoniJ but now of Indiana Harbor was the out of town members present and Mrs. Craves hail as her invited pv.ests. Mrs. Newton Jtembroff and Miss Vergene Membroff of Indiana JTarbor and Mrs. Alexander Stoik o wi 1 1. The club members presented Mrs. Graves with a souvenir spoon in remembrance of her birthday anniversary which she will celebrate this month. . "Krthstane" was prettily engraved in the bowl of the spoon. i:TKUTlS WITH CAKOS. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the Golden Kod Club as the quests of Mrs. Geor.se ' Whitincr at her home in South Hohman -tr-t yesterday. Mrs. Whiting entertained with cards and three tables were o cupied. After seven panifs the honors were awarded to Mrs. Frederick A. Bull. iVizes were also won hv Mrs.
Frank Grove and Mrs. Jobbitt. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Frank Vorsey, A dainty luncheon of two courses was served at five o'clock. 'overs were laid for twelve ruests. Mrs. 'KOward Murden will be the host'5j at the meeting: Tuesday. .April 2nd, at her heme in IGrtth street. Mrs. Murden will entertain with cards. j riiniBi.i; p. rtv. Miss Gertrude Herbst had as miests last evening at her home in South Hoh- . wan street, the yonnj; women of the N. X. Kmbroidery Cligb. The evening was
SOCIAL. SEWS FOR THIKSDAV. Mm. S. E. Davis will entertmln the mrintrrs of the K. A. K. club at a thimble party Thnrday afternoon
at her home In Indiana avenue. The member of the Eyelet Kinbroidery Club hII be the truest of Mra. Henry Jlorrln at her home In lilithland atreet Thursday afternoon. Mlaa Kerr, Ml Hifenhurjt and Mlna Clevtlle will be hoateaaea at the metlnc of the I'reabyterlaa JtMlai4ul Thtiraday evening la the parlors of the church In South H o lima u atreet. The members of the Martha Society of the Kirat Chrlatlan church will meet Thursday In the parlors of the cliureu In Calumet avenue. Mra. Kennedy of 362 Truman avenue will be hostess to the members of the Oak Leaf Kmbroidery Club at their meetlaa- Thursday afternoon. The member a of the Kaptist Wornen's I'nlon will meet with Mra. Walter Hammond at her home In South Hohman atreet Thursday afternoon.
TWO NEW CREATIONS IN DRESS.
nue. They will serve a dinner to the
public at noon. The members will de
vote the afternoon to their needle
work. The following menu has been decided upon: Boiled Beef with Noodles. Mashed Potatoes. Macaroni with Cheese. German Potato Salad. Hot Boston Rolls. Custard Pie. Coffee. MRS. STAIFO'.U) A HOSTESS.
Mrs. J. II. Stafford was hostess to the
members of the M. V. G. Club at a
thimble party yesterday afternoon nt her home in Indiana avenue. The
.hours until ' four-thirty o'clock were spent very enjoyably with needle work after which a dainty two course lunch-
i eon was served. No arrangements
(Were made for the meeting in two weeks but the hostess will be named
later. Mrs. Stafford entertained the
following guests and club members, Mrs. If. S. Stafford. Mrs. A. H. Kl, Mrs. It. H. Price, Mrs. M. W. Stansbury,
Mrs. O. A. Lyon, Mrs. A. O. Merrill, Mrs.
C. II. Stiver and Mrs. J. 'A. Davis.
l'OSTPOE THE MF.FTTNG. The young women of the Inter Se Club postponed the meeting which was announced for last evening on account of the Wabash Gle Club concert. Miss Mae Campbell will entertain at the next meeting Tuesday evening, April
2nd at her home in Sibley street. Bridge
Miss Mildred Worswood, Fred Green,?
Robert Koenig and Mra. Rosa Dosy. The members of the Germania, Rebeck ah Lodge met in I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street last evening for their regular bi-monthly meeting. It was announced that there would be initiation of candidates but It was decided to postpone the work until the April meeting. A large attendance Is desired at the next meeting in two weeks when there will be class initiation. Several matters of Interest were disposed of following which a short time was spent socially. There -were many members in attendance at the meeting. The members of the Woodmen Circle will have an Important meeting Thursday afternoon at two o'clock In Moosa Hall In State street. Several applica
tions for membership wil be balloted
upon and there will be Initiation of
candidates.
EVERY lYlEETING
BRINGS RESULTS
On the left, a pretty frock in blue Viyella flannel. The middle back nd front Inset gores are of stripexi flannel. On the right side Is shown a simulated tunic, outlined by a turn-back section embroidered In wool. The scallops on the left side aro decorated . with pastilles of striped flannel. The yoke and underaleeves are of white voile embroidered with wool. On the richt. a striking Russian blouse for a slender figure in crean Viyella flannel, to be worn with a matching four-gore skirt. The neck, sleeve and waist bands are embrold ered in white and blue wool.
.spent very enjoyably with music and whist wH1 bo the entertainment at the
. m-i'uir iK untu ten iiciock wnen a meetin"" .dainty luncheon was served. The re-j freshmctils were served in two courses.; IlltlUt.E IMRTY
-Next luesaay evening, njril 2nd he
The members of the Women's Auxiliary to the University Club met in the University club rooms in South Hohman street yesterday afternoon and were entertained by Mrs. V. S. Relter, Mrs. W. C. Belman and Mrs. F. C. Denting. The guests were entertained with carda'nnd five tables u(rp nrminiit
.of the First Christian church will meetiThe nonors jn the bri(jK0 whut eamea
nil an ciji uh vs?
1 parlors of the
Misses Klein will be hostesses to the club members at their home in Conkey avenue. The young women will be entertained at a thimble party. SERVE A DINNER. s The members of the Martha Society .
.- sessWn-Siwsday In the : were won by Mr8 Krances Klngsley chulfthr lumet ave-,;and Mra T w ob.rlin. ratnty re-
freshments were served at the cohclu-
5 sinn nf thft i o r- o- i m A a ' fln fho aftap.
j.JLiriMl Al U Jill .UI9. AltlldlU ItlllCIl.!ler, Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. E. A. Gil1 son. Mrs. Robert McAleer and Mrs. C. , B. Tinkham will serve.
AX AFTERNOON PARTI", Mrs. Clark Learning will entertain the members of the Colonial Club at a thimble party tomorrow aftarnoon at
ther home in South Hohman street. It
Low fares-West Great Northern Railway Three splendid chances to visit the Golden Great Northern States and see
with your own eyes the opportunities wil1 be the first social meeting of the
that await you m the West. , memDers in ro jr weeKs. One-Way Colonist Fare i as etehtaixjiest
Daily until April 15th. 1912. An entertainment will be given un-
. r - J der the auspices of the Parents' Club
VOO from VmcagO of the Washington school Friday even
to points in Western Montana, Idaho, jlng. March 29th at eight o'clock in the Wsliinonn ' Ore Ton and Rritich auditorium of the Lincoln-Jefferson
p-t ' l-1 " , College of Law in South Hohman
: street.: Home made candy will be sold Rotmd-Trip HomeseekerS Fares 'after the completion of the program.
first, and third Tuesdays in thelf" admission f twenty-five cents win , r-, . . joe asked. The proceeds will be used
ijionui. i umanypointsmminncsou, for the pnono?rraph fund. XTU . TV.1 T J 1
Washington and Oregon. One-Way Settler' Fares every Tuesday, March 12 to April 30, inclusive. ; ; $24 from Chicago to points in Western Iprth Dakota and Eastern Montana. Three Trains Daily . Write for details and Colonist folder.
mm
FORTY ONE TO BE CONFIRMED ON
SUNDAY
Forty-one candidates will be- con
firmed next Sunday at St. Paul's German Lutheran church In Hammond. La.t Sunday they passed a public ex
amination in the church, and their con
firmation next Sunday will be the oc
casion for a general celebration in the congregation, particularly in the fami
lies and among the friends of the can
didates.
The pupils are divided into a Ger
man and art English class, there being
29 in the former and 12 in the latter, and the day's program has been arranged so that the German class will be admitted to confirmation In the morning at the 10 o'clock service, and the ."English class at 7:30 in the evening. An appropriate music program has been rehearsed, and this, with the excellent choir that the church has, will be, one of the most attractive features
for the day. The members of the
classes are as follows: (.rrmaD CI&m.
Boys Henry Herbst, Arthur Hess
Herman Harjes, Rudolph Blankenburg,
William Foss, William Zahrte, Harry
Hau, Ernst Koelpin, Henry Krug, Erich
Kaegebeln, Keinhold Last, Otto Stark,
Henry Merz.
Girls Bertha Zachau, Myrtle Bune,
Pearl PrOhl. Clara Neumann, Clara
Koepke, Emma Theil, Jeanette Nack
Gretchen Berg. Margaret Last, Hilda
Dreischerf. Theresa Greb, Marie Sehmueser,- Rosa Scheunemann, Emma Kamthun, Anna Sommer, Elsa Papke. English C1aK. Boys Herman ' Dodelow, Walter Slkorski, Leonard Klebs,' John Eausch, Swen Magnussan. - Girls Emma Hess, Esther Lokotzke, Lillian ' Bfose,. Laura Vanes, Lillian Bassow, Minnie Wulf. Clara Schrum.
The revival meeting just begun at
the Christian church is unusual in that from the very beginning not one serv
ice has been held without some com
ing t0 unite with the church. In the
first three days of the meeting there
have been sixteen who have come for
ward to unite with the church. There
has not been one invitation without
response.
One of the pleasing features of the
meeting is the quartet, consisting of
Messrs. Altheide, Casslty and the Snod-
grass brothers. This is one of the best
quartets that the people of Hammond
have had a chance to hear. Each even
ing Mr. AHhelde sings a solo In which
he uses a gospel song with a message,
success a few weeks ago. It Is a In Indiana avenue. er guests win oe comedy and forty-two characters are the members of the R. A. E. Club who
represented. The program they give will meet for their regular bi-monthly
E. C. LF.F.DY General Immigration Agent ' St. Paul, Minn. rK1
A JM RECTORS MEETING. A special meeting of the Directors of the Hammond Settlement House has been called for Thursday evening, March 28th at seven thirty o'clock In the Settlement House in Rlmbach avenue. Several business matters of Interest will be discussed. WILL REPEAT PLAY. The young people of the First Congregational church will repeat their play "The Village Postoffice' in the church social rooms in Gostlin. street Friday evening', March 29th at eight o'clock. The public is invited. - The proceeds will be. used for the church benefit. The play was given with great
1
WITH THE
Citizens German National Bank U. S. Government Depositary
OUR MOTTO; No Deposit too Large for U to Protect, Or too Smeill for u to Appreciate.
We . Pay Ycu (merest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
promises to be very entertaining. A MISSIONARY MEETIXG,
The members of the Baptist Women's Union will meet with Mrs. Walter H. Hammond at her home In South Hahman street Thursday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of the missionary department and an interesting study program has been prepared. AVI LIj MKET TIURSDAY. At her home in Chicago avenue, Mrs. England will entertain the members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Pino
street Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon. The meeting day has been, changed from Tuesday to Thursday. The day wil be devoted to sewing and quilting. "KECIPROriTV MEKTINCW. The Hammond Woman's Club will entertain members from all the Women's Clubs of Lake County Saturday afternoon in the auditorium of the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law in South Hohman street. The Whiting Fortnight Club, Indiana Harbor Round Table Club, Crown Point Study Club. East Chicago Tuesday Reading Club. Indiana Harbor Woman's Club and the
Hammond Woman's Club will be repre
sented at the meeting. Each club will be represented on the program by one
of its members. The progrom will consist of music and papers on interesting subjects.- As "there are over three hundred club women in Lake County it is expected that the "Reciprocity Meet
ing" will meet' with favor, in that it will bring together the club members
of-the- county to' discuss the subjects
they study in common. Mrs. Ralph Ross is chairman and Mrs. S. E. Swaim, vice chairman -of the committee for the
day but all the departments of the club
are assisting- 1n- the ' preparation for
"Reciprocity Day." The presidents of ttie club will be in he receiving line; ISSIK IWITATIOX. The Spiritualists Society will have a "Circle" Thursday afternoon at ' two
o'clock at the home of Mrs. : Emma Kroer, 294 Towle street. -'The members and the public are invited.
' HXTERTAIXS lXFORMALM. " A meeting of the members of the Oak
Leaf Embroidery Club will -take: place
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Kennedy, 362 Truman avenue. Mrs.
Kenedy will ' entertain at a. . thimble party. .... , MRS. MORRIS V HOSTESS. Thursday afternoon, the members of
the Eyelet Embroidery Club will be entertained by Mrs. Henry Morris at her home in Highland' street. The members will follow their usual social proprogram. Xeedle work will be the entertainment at the meeting. R. t. K. IIIH MKKTIXt;. Mrs. S. K. ravis wil give. a thimble party tomorrow afternoon at her home
meeting. Mrs. William F. Clough of Rimbach avenue left today for Marion, O. where
she will remain until after Easter the guest of friends. i Mrs. J. W. Houser will leave today for her home in Nlles, Mich, after spending a week with Mrs. Julius Dunsing at her home in Carroll street. Mrs. Houser formerly lived in Hammond. ! Mrs. Marion Hower, Mrs. Newton Hembroff and little Miss Vergene Hembroflf formerly of Hammond but now of Indiana Harbor were visitors here yesterday. Mrs. Myrtle Hurd left for her home In Elwood, Ind. this morning after a short visit with Hammond friends. The Rev. Heinemann of Belvidere, 111. i spent last evening In Hammond the j guest of Theodore H. Dauer and family at their home, 3 Doty street.
Miss Eleanor Mandernoch who has been ill for several .days at her home, 12 Waltham street -will be removed to
St. Margaret's hospital this afternoon
Miss Mandernoch is ill with typhoid
fever.
! - Mrs. Edward Murden Is 111 at her
home in 150th street.
Arthur Landon of Chicago visited
with friends in Hammond last evening,
CARD OF THAAKS.
We wish to thank our dear friends
for the sympathy and kindness shown in the hour of sorrow and bereavement.
Wife and daughter. FRANK CARET. MRS. ROSE NAVCH.
Lodge Assemblies
The members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L met yesterday afternoogi in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The 'meeting was held in the afternoon so as not to interfere with the dance arranged for the evening. There was a large attendance of the
membership. Mrs.' Myrtle Hurd of El
wood, lnd. the state secretary of the
Daughters of Liberty attended the
meeting." Only the routine work was
disposed of. About- two hundred people wera de
lightfully entertained at a masquerade party given by "the-members of Golden Rule. Council No. 1 D. of L. last -evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman
street. The affair was one of the most enjoyable of the social season in Ham
mond and a great deal of credit is due
the committee who had the entertain
ment in charge. Dancing began at
eight o'clock and the program continued until a late hour. The costumes worn by some of. the guests were very beautiful and-, others - were comical. Among those who received prizes were
, i i ii ii I I i - A ' ? ftsr l j 'i v .
HAMMND-PHONE 232
Last Times Tonight FIVE MUSICAL LASSIES LEW COOPER TED BAILEY'S DOGS MAY WALLACE AND OTHERS Matinee Tomorrow SILVER SPOON TO EVERY LADY Other Matinees Sat. and Sun. ADMISSION 10c
STARTING Thursday Matinee DEV7NE AND WILLIAMS The Traveling Salesman and ths Female Drummer, SISTEES McCONNELL Singers and Dancers. THE0. FULLER SMITH Novelty Musical AND E0M0NA 0BTEZ Sensational Wire Artist, MONDAY APRIL 1ST. The Plower of The Ranch 40 PEOPLE 40 '
it is one mad riot of fun. The clos
ing burlesque is entitled "Looking for
a Wife." This is said to be the funniest and most up-to-date piece that they have had in years. Added to the above is a number of the higher class vaudeville specialties, among them are
many old-time favorites, Welsh &
Lanink. our old Hebrew friends, two of the very best and highest salaried
comedians in this country, and the
boys always know what to expect with
them in the cast.
"The- Crucifixion," a sacred cantata by Sir John Stainer. The rendition of this splendid work will occur next Sunday evening at 7:30, as & fitting introduction to holy week. The solo parts will be sung by Messrs. Henry P. Conkey, Thomas Warrillow and Albert ' W. Cords. The last mentioned singer, the head of tho Gary Musical college, has recently come to Hammond and opened a studio in the I. O. O. F. hall. 'Thosewho hear him next Sunday evening are assured of a treat. " -
A Good Bill.
The bill at the Orpheum theater this
week is a fplendid one and is making a great hit. There are a number of clever things on the program, among
whitfi are the posing dogs and the
'Five Musical Lassies." ; The house has been playing to big
crowds and everybody is more than satisfied with the entertainment offered. Beginning April first "The Flower
of the Ranch" with the same company . that was booked for the Hammond ReCeiVCS Sad NCWS.
Practically Out of Danger. John K. McGarry, the Jeweler, who submitted to an operation at St. Margaret's hospital last week, is '" practically out of danger, although he is still confined to the hospital. Following his operation he has had several Mvera sick spells, and his friends will be glad to hear that he will soon be able to be out again. -
theater and failed to arrive on account of the storm will be the attraction. This show is expected to break all records for the house. It is a great show and carried a first call company. The lobby of the theater will be completed by that time and it will be easier to handle the crowds. Dies in Hospital.
Katherlne Ribicksy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ribicksy, 209 Indiana avenue, died at the St. Margaret's hospital yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock following an illness of over a month. The funeral will be held from the St. Joseph's church Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Father Plaster will officiate and Interment will be held at the St. Joseph cemetery. Miss Ribicksy was a popular young lady and leaves a wide circle of friends who will mourn the news of her death. She was 23 years old and was a member of the Young Ladies' sodality of the St. Joseph parish.
' A telegram bearing the sad news of t'ne death of his sister was received by J." W. Barnes, 37S Indiana avenue, this morning from Will iamsport,' Pa. -The telegram only stated that his sister died arly this morning. Mr. Barnes left for Williamsport today to attend the funeral.
ir you are a judge of quality try La Vendor Cigar.
,K ECIEtl AJtn S BlfPHS W OHUS STPHE
Prof. C. H. Altheide. The sermon last night on "The Hand
writing on the Heart" was original.
forceful and eloquent. Rev. Snodgrass
constant appeal is to the New Testa
ment Scripture to prove his every
point.
The sermon subject tonight will be
"Have We Been Deceived?"
The evangelist speaks highly of the
church and Its members as a crowd
who are willing to work constantly
and earnestly, and he assures Its mem
bers that any church which conducts
Its campaigns as systematically and
aggressively as the Christian' church does, not only deserve, but is assured splendid results.
GLEE CLUB
PLEASES FRIENDS The Wabash College Glee club ap
peared before a good-sized audience at the Hammond theater last evening under the auspices of the University club of Hammond.
The affair was made the occasion for quite an out-turning of society and the entire lower floor of the theater was sold out. The concert was fully up to
the expectations of the people of this city. The glee club is well balanced and the mandolin club Is a creditable organization. The program of twenty or more selections was rendered without a hitch. The young men were fine, clean-cut fellows and made a good impression. One of the features of the program was "A Scratch on the Canvass" by one of the students who has a bent for caricature. Mr. W. S. Fowler In "The Undertaker Man" made a great hit and was repeatedly called back. After the entertainment there was dancing at the clubrooms. The club will clean up a nice little sum on the entertainment. Several small parties were given in honor of the young men afterwards.
Many Attend Mission. A record-breaking audience of men last night taxed the capacity of All Saints' Catholic church, where the second week's mission is in progress. The large congregations and the close attention which they give to the speakers are evidences cf the appreciation of the untiring efforts of the missionary fathers of the Passionist Order, who are conducting the mission. On next Sunday evening there will be solemn services to mark the close of the mission.
H. C. GROMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, ... 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205'
DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Dlaeawes of the Eye, Ear, Kom aad Throat. Eyes scientifically exnmlaed. Glauea fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg , r Phone 205. Hammond, Ind.
Back From Florida. . Frank Hammond and Dr. Robert Gil11s are back from their trip to Florida. They were very much impressed with the government's reclamation projects, and Mr. Hammond picked up a piece of Everglade land. It Is said that the government canals are making hundreds of acres of swamp lands fertile and productive. The Hammond men report a great trip and were much Impressed with the country they 'saw.
FOR SALE Old Sills, Wood and Kindling for sale cheap. ILLINOIS CAR & MFG. CO., , 142nd & Clark, Hammond. Tel, 421
Final Rehearsals.
Tonight at 8:30 and Friday at 7:30 the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet for the final rehearsals of
Strictly Tailor Made (oc $35 Suits for. ...... We do Cleaning and Pressing. : Young Men's Tailors 61. State St. Phone 771:
Monte Carlo Girls. Next Saturday will be burlesque night, and the real show will be here. For many seasons burlesquers have been coming to our city, but one of the most popular and the favorite among the "boys" is the Monte Carlo Girls, with their pretty girls and funny men. This season an entirely new show has been written for these merrymakers. The opening burletta is entitled "At Monte Carlo," in which the entire company appear, and as the name implies.
FREE
With every 5.00, purchase, ONE CABINET PHOTO or
smaller size if preferred, of yourself or any member of your family or friend. Guaranteed work done at Owen's Art Gallery. This liber.-.! 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
Veil Pins in endless variety, ' chaste and beautiful in design, exquisite in workmanship and reliable in material.
Confirmation Day Draws Near,
will come, and then fade away to be with the countless other confirmation
days of the past. What shall we give our boy or girl to whom the coming
event is of supreme import, which in days to come shall be treasured with
the sweet and sacred memories of this day of days? Gifts of tasteful jewelery seem always appropriate, like gold and incense upon the altar. - - See JOHN E. M 'GARRY, the Jeweler. He will show you necklaces and rings, veil pins and chains, lockets and brooches and watches for lads and misses, and will help you in your selection. Call early while his splendid stock is fresh and complete. v'
Jo Jf
IP
IP
The Largest and Most Complete Hiai'd ware Store. ' : TOOLS, CUTLERY, GUNS AND SHELLS, FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALL GOODS. .'-'- 630 S. Hohman St. Phone 86. Hamminii, Ind.