Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1912 — Page 2

THE THIE&

March 30, 1912.

I SmmmmmannanVBnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

V- - t t k r L n r r

STAR TING MONDAY

MEAI.S FOR A UAV.

A Menu for the Farmer's Wife. BREAKFAST. Corn Flakes with Canned Raspberries. Bacon. Browned Potatoes, f " Cinnamon Loaf. Cocoa. LUNCHEON' OR SUPPER. Coin with Dumplings. Muffins. Plum and Crab Apple Marmalade. DINNER. Tomato Soup. Savory Steak with Onions. Baked Squash. Steamed Brown Bread. Hot Rice Pudding.

SOCIAL .EWS FOR MONDAY.

Club Meetings

' PRETTY PARTY. One of the prettiest parties of the 'week end was given by Mrs. B. W. .Chidlaw 5'esterday afternoon at her home in East State street. Her guests

were the members of the Alpha Phi

.Club who met for their regular bl

monthly meeting. They spent the "hours very enjoyably with their needle .work and music. Mrs. Chidlaw sang a

gToup of songs which were very much

'enioved. Following the program the

guests were served with a prettily appointed two course luncheon. A bowl of pink rosebuds decorated the center of the table and flowers were a pretty "decoration in the parlors. The colors -were daintily carried out In pink and white. On Wednesday afternoon, April 10th Mrs. Hankey will entertain the -Alpha Phi Club members at a thimble i party at her home' in Mason street.

Mm. David T. I'.mfry wilt entertain the members of the Embroidery Club at an afternoon thimble party Monday at . her home. 41 Wilhsm street. There will be a meet ln of the member of the aluranl association of the Hammond high school Monday evening at eight o'clock in the assembly room of the Central building. ' The members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Clnb will meet with Mrs. Leo Wolf at her home in South Ilohmnn street Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock.

TDne Hodwceip Q Ite JFLaumdta JOSEPHE HOWARD'S Sparkling Musical Comedy Success

This is The Same Show That Was Advertised For a Hammond Engagement Several Weeks ago at Top Prices at another local theatre flrnlimim Prto&R 111 and 911 nfinh

Wl fllWMlll i iuwv w Mil m mm mr www

Now Gomes at Regular

MRS. BLOOMHOFP A HOSTESS. Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff deliKhtfully entertained the members of the Ctandard Bearers Society of the First M. E. church at her home, 31 Mason street last evening. Dinner was served Ir.

three courses at seven o'clock. The

table was beautifully appointed In ycl

'low and green. Large bouquets of yel

low daffodils decorated the center of

the table. Covers were laid for fifteen

.guests. The young people tnet In the

parlors following the dinner and list

ened to a- short program. Miss Adele wHDunbar ara.vr a. group of Instrumental

seleevl s and several Interesting articles on missionary work were read. Particularly interesting was the account of the work that Is being done by Miss Mary Porter, a missionary to China. At the close of the program several matters of intrest to the members were discussed and plans for the April meeting were made.

Present Day Problems In Russia....

Mrs. M. M. Bruce Group of Songs. Mrs. George Hannauer

PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED. The' literature section of the Ham

mond woman s Club will give a most Interesting program Tuesday after

noon, April 2nd at the home of Mrs. A,

Murray Turner In Glendale Park. The afternoon will be devoted to the study

of Henrik Ibsen and Edward Grieg,

two Norwegian masters. The program

is In the hands of a very able commit tee and will be given as follows:

Bridal Procession from "Peer Gynt"

Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper;

Sketch of Life of Ibsen

Mrs. Jeannle Sawyer

Ghosts Ibsen's most powerful

drama Mrs. D. C. Atkinson

Paper "Edward Grieg

Miss Bertha Hansen

Solos from "Peer Gynt"

(a) Morning (b) Anltras Dance Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper

Talk "Peer Gynt".. Dr. Eleanor Scull

Vocal number from "Peer Gynt"

(a) Sunshine Song tb) Sradle Song Mrs. L. L. Bomberger Discussion.

V BRIDGE DINNER. Dr. and .Mrs. Robert Gillis will entertain at a bridge dinner this evening at their home in Rirobach avenue.

Their' guests will be the members of the, Evening Bridge Club. Dinner at seven o'clock will be followed with

cards. Bridge whist will be played at

three tables. It will be the first social meeting of the members In several

weeks.

Folk Dance Bohemian Dance, The Circus, Highland Schottische, Kindergarten Vocal Duet .....Mrs. George Hannauer and Mr. Clark Learning Reading Mr. George Pearson Piano Solo Mrs. Arthur J. Wets Vocal Solo ...Miss Elizabeth Carter Folk Dance "Forming the Wreath" .Girls of Sixth and Seven Grades Cornet Solo .Mrs. Charles Hohman Vocal Solo. .... .Mrs. George Hannauer Folk Dance

"Klapp Dance" "Norwegian Mt. Dance," ..Girls of Sixth and Seventh Grades A SALE OF KIMONAS.

The young women of St. Agnes' Guild

of St. Pauls Episcopal church have been busy for weeks with "preparations

for the kimona and dressing sacque sale to be held today in the guild room

of the church in Rlmbach avenue,

They cordially invite the public to at

tend. The proceeds will be used for

the benefit of the church.

MOZART CLUB MEETING.

The members of the Mozart Club

will meet with Mrs. AVllllam Whitaker

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A

Dlckover, 44 Ruth street this evening

at eight o'clock. It was first announc

ed that the meeting: would be held with

Mrs. George B. Shearer bit other ar

rangements were made later. A pro

gram has been arranged for the even

lng.

A STUDV MEETING. ' The hom of Mrs. Leo Wolf in South

Hohman street will be the scene of the next meeting of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club Monday afternoon, April 1st at two-thirty o'clock. The committee of which Mrs J. C. Graves is chairman have arranged an Interesting program for the aftternfton. Mrs. J. T. Hutton. Mrs. John Ti. Fitsgerald, Mrs. C. G. Kingwlll, Mrs.

Frank F. Hosier, Mrs. S. E. Swaim and coming; months.

Airs. A. r. Knoiis win serve on ins social committee. The following is the program: Political Problems of Russia Mrs. J. W. Davis Reading Mrs. Frank Hammond

A CLASS MEETING.

The Rev. W. F. Switser entertained

the members of the Young Men's Bible

Class of the First M. E. church at din

ner last evening at the parsonage In

Russell street. Covers were laid for twelve. The dinner was served in

three courses. During the evening the affairs of the class were discussed and

the " organization was completed

Walter George was elected president.

Harry Jones, vice president; Raymond

Mette, secretary, and Charles Van

Gilder, treasurer to serve during the remainder of the year. The class has

a membership of fifteen and they are

planning a great deal of work for the

Nihilism.

.Mrs. J. C. Graves

Instrumental Duett The Misses Mildred and Gertrude Shearer Present Day Problems Mrs. C H. Stewart

"Just Cay"

It Huns Crlglntl cad fitnuint

MALTED MILK

Tht Food-drink for All Agts. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick loach prepared in a minute

Take no tabstitcte. Ask for HO RUCK'S.

CCT" Others are imitations.

Lodge Assemblies

A I'L-EASIXG AFFAIR. The auditorium of the Lincoln Jeff

erson College of Law was filled with the patrons and friends of the Wash

ington school who gathered there last evening for the entertainment given

under the auspices of the Parents' Club. Twenty-flve cents admission was charged and the members also

realized a nice amount from the sale of home made candy. The proceeds

will be used to purchase a phonograph for use in the grades. The large auditorium was prettily decorated with palms, ferns and a profusion of red

roses. Mrs. E. M. Shanklin, president

of the Parents' Club announced the

program which began promptly at

eight o'clock. The program was one of

the best that has been given in Ham

mond this winter. The audience was

delightfully entertained for two hours

The little people of the kindergarten

gave a group of folk dances and little Jean Cunningham sang two songs. Their numbers were especially pleas

ing and were heartily applauded. The folk dances by the girls of the sixth and seventh grades in costume were

attractive. Every number on the pro

gram was thoroughly enjoyed. The

following was the program:

Selection High School Orchestra Piano Solo MIsh Minetta Houghton

KEC1PKOCITV DAY.

The Hammond Woman's Club will i

entertain members from all the Women's Club of Lake County this after-!

noon in the auditorium of the LincolnJefferson College of Law in South Hohman street. Each club will be rep

resented on the program by one of its members. The program will consist of music and papers on the followings subjects: "Club Women in Civic Life." "Club Women In the Home," "Club Women in Politics." and "Opportunities For Lake County Club Women." As there are over three hundred club women in Lake County, it is expected

that "Reciprocity Day" will meet with

much favor. In that It will bring to gether all the club women of the coun

t

y to discuss subjects tney study in

common. All the departments or tne

Hammond Club are assisting with

reparations for the meeting. Mrs.

Ralph V. Ross Is chairman and Mrs. S. E. Swaim, vice chairman of the ac

tive committee. The presidents of the

ut of town clubs will be in the re

ceiving line with Mrs. J. M. Turner,

president of the Hammond Club. The hall has been beautifully decorated

with garlands of daisies the club flower.

NO SOCIAL MEETINGS. The girls of the J. F. F. and A. B. C.

Clubs did not meet last evening which

was the regular meeting night. Thers will be no meetings until after Easter and the hostesses will be named later. The young people will follow their

usual social programs. Games, music

and needle work will be among the diversions.

Class Specials See Before Ordering Your Confirmation Photographs MAPLESTONE 754 So. Hohman Str. Hammond Ind.

Jo J0 RU1F1F The Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store. - TOOLS, CUTLERY, GUNS AND SHELLS, FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALL GOODS. 630 S. Hohman St. Phone 86 Hammond. Ind.

The members of the Hammond Hive

No. 2 L. O. T. M. wil have their next

regular meeting Friday evening, April

5th in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The meetings are held

regularly on the first and third Fridays of the month.

The members of Golden Rod Camp

No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will meet

Friday evening, April 6th in Long's

Hall in State street. The meetings are

held the first and third Fridays of

every month. The usual business and

social program will be followed.

A meeting of the members of Dorcas

Rebeckah Lodge will take place this

evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State

street. The usual business and social

program will be followed.

The members of Silver Light Hive L.

O. T. M. are preparing to entertain a

large number of Hammond people at

their card party and dance Wednesday

evening. April 3rd in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. Several pretty prizes will be awarded in the card

games. Pedro will be played. . - r .

Miss Laura Marie Closser of Lake Geneva, Wis. will arrive in Hammond tomorrow to be the guest of Miss

Beatrice Hansen at her home in Rim

bach avenue for a few days.

Mrs. Potter left for her home in

Middleburg, Pa. last Thursday after

spending several weeks in Hammond

the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. J.

Lyons of Ogden street.

Miss Florence Stewart. 27 Sibley

street who submitted to an operation

for appendicitis at St. Margaret's Hospital last Thursday is reported to be recovering nicely. Miss Georgia DeWeese of Rimbach ave left at noon today for Lima, O. where she wil remain for a short visit before going to Geneva, Ind. to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Knoff. Miss Anna Curry has returned to her home in Benton Harbor, Mich, after visiting with Miss Ethel Ebright at her

REVIVALSIT SN0D6RASS EMPHATIC

MAMMOND THEATRE

sUsUs

Sunday Night, March 31st

UNITED PLAY CO (Inc.) PRESENTS THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY

Speaking in stinging terms. Rev. R.

C. . Cnodgrass, last evening, at the

Christian church revival, denounced as

Beven devils, society, indifference, pro-

s. tuticm of lodges, dance, immoral the

atres, cards and saloons. He took an rap at playing of whist and drinking

of wine by women and also a vitriolic

shot at theatre goers, "many of whom,

he said, "attend only for the purpose

of watching chorus girls sell their God-

given modesty by cavorting around the

stage in abbreviated costumes."

"More than nine-tenths of the gam

blers in the country got their start at

cards," he declared, "and many of

them in professedly Christian homes."

It is doubtful whether sin as found in

our city and country ever received such

plain -denunciations from.-the platform as, itHyl last night at the Christian Church meeting. His last shot" was made at the saloon. He said, "I am here to call the saloon by Its right names tonight and brand it hell. I want to arouse your consciences upon this subject here in this city. You have

H

AND THE

M4DHJSIE

By CHAS. KLEIN Author of "THE THIRD DEGREE" "THE MUSIC MASTER"

AS PRESENTED FOR TWO YEARS AT LYCEUM THEATRE, NEW, YORK,

AND ONE YEAR IN CHICAGO. THE PLAY THAT MAKES MEN THINK

INTERPRETED BY A NOTABLE CAST.

Popular Prices 25c, 50c, 75cr$L00 No Higher .

RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE.

.

home in" Ogden street. Miss DeEtta

Curry returned to Benton Harbor with her sister and will remain for a week's visit.

Miss Belva Burt of Fayette street

left for her home in Cicero, Ind. today

when) she will spend a week with

friends and relatives.

Mrs. Fred Porter and little son, Horace of Hamilton Park, Chicago are

spending the week end with Mrs. A. P.

Wall at her home in Michigan avenue.

Miss Elizabeth Carter is entertaining

her cousin. Miss Minetta Houghton of

Indiana polls. Mrs. P. A. O'Connell of South Hon

man street left for Hanna, Ind. today

where she will remain for a week with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells.

Mrs. Fred Rassch has returned to her home in Lansing, 111. after spend

ing a week with her slaters, Mrs. Frank Schroeder of Hickory street and Mrs. William Stechmeister of Hoffman street. Mrs. Abe Cohn of Milwaukee is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eisner at their home In Morton Court. Mrs. Passage who has been ill for several weeks at her home, 651 Truman avenue is recovering. Her daughter, Miss Clara Pasage stil remains very ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. C. C. Towle and children, Charles and Frances of Chicago spent yesterday in Hammond with Mrs. J. N. Shroyer who is ill at her home in Sib-

PILES CURED IX TO 14 DAYS. I ley street. Mrs. Shroyer submitted to

Tour druggist will refund money If quite a serious operation this week but

toaay was reported as getting along'

' S - . ' ,

tone solos. The servie will begin

promptly at half past 7 and .fter th

short introductory service the cantata

will be sung.

HOBARTConfirmation services will be held at the German Lutheran church. The class

of this year is comprised of three girls and three boys, as follows: Hertha ' Furhman, Minnie Rossow. Ida Kassow, , Willie Sprlngman, Waltar Gllhorn and

Miss Minnie Baumer was a Gary visitor yesterday. Miss Ellwynn Roper came home last evening to spend Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Klein, who has been sick for the past month, remains about the same. George Schuknecht Is enjoying a week's vacation and Mr. Baxter is fill

ing his plac eas night watchman while he is away.

Several from here took the teachers'

examination today.

E. C. Cassity.

A Bl'SIXESS MEETING. The members of the alumni associa

tion of the Hammond high school will meet at eight o'clock Monday evenig in the assembly room of the Central

Building. It is important that many members attend as plans will be made for the annual banquet to be given in June.

A THIMBLE PARTV. Monday afternoon the members of

th'3 Embroidery Club will be entertain

ed by Mrs. David T. Emery at her home, 41. Waltham street. Mrs. Emery

will entertain at a thimble party.

PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro

truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c

Try a La Vendor cigar. IPs good!

FREE S

Tith 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 liberal offer hplds good

until Easter, April 7th. Repair checks included. Look pleasant, Owers will

k the rest. 0RTT& TOWLE Hammond's Largest Boot Shop 169 STATE STREET

nicely.

MEN'S MISSION

CLOSES TOMORROW Impressive services will mark the close of the men's mission tit All Saints' Catholic church tomorrow evening. The services will begin at 7:46 and end with the papal blessing. During the evening the Holy Name society will' be formed,, the object of the society being to suppress profanity. Fathers Benedict Handley and Ray

mond O'Keefe, of the Passtonlst order.

leave on Monday for. Chicago, where

they will conduct a three days' mission at St. Xaxier academy. tn and Cottage Grove avenue. From there they

so to Springfield, 111.

grown so used to them you are hardened to their evil effects. I want you to understand that when you see a saloon you've seen hell, when you pass by one you've passed by hell, when you enter one you've entered hell, when you drink of its slop, you've drunk hell and

when you get drunk you are hell.' Time and again did the large audience show their appreciation of this speech by tremendous applause. Many have declared it to be the best of its kind ever delivered In this part of the country. Evangelist Snodgrass will have for his subject Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, "Your Signature." The subject for the night service Mill be. "What and Where l-i Heaven?" No doubt the large auditorium will be filled at the night service. There will be a women's meeting at the church Sunday at 3 p. m. The lecture subject will be. "The Serpent's

Bruise." There ought to be 1,000 women at this service. Be one of the 600 at the big Bible school at 10 a. m. Sunday morning. Special music of various

kinds at every service.

: JM.lMOtlD THEATR

TONIGHT THE BEAUTY SHOW Me Carlo Girls Big Bur'esque Co. PRESENTING At Monte Carlo AND Looking For a Wife ALSO Mariutch Prices 25e, 50c, 75c. Box Seats $1.00

LOWELL. Jasper Hull, who was pardoned from

a thirty days' jail sentence for violating the liquor law. arrived home last evening and seemed as tickled to get back as a little boy who had his first pair of red top boots with brass tips. He shook hands with a number of friends at the depot and then went to his place of business. Frank Plummer and George Klmmet transacted business In Chicago yesterday. David Fisher of Shelby, Ind, was in

Lowell yesterday. Sheriff Grant was In Lowell yesterday. Mrs. Clifford Thompson and daughter of Crestln visited at the home of her parents here yesterday. Neal Brown of Shelby was in town yesterday. Mel Nichols of Valparaiso arrived In Lowell last evening to visit his father and sister. Elmer Vlnnedge transacted business in Hammond yesterday.

A

o

u THE Y O R L D

TWO CRUISES ON THBVICTORIA LUISE

Ut.Wl) To) Frea New Terk Nev. 12, 1912 Frsa Saa FraadK Feb. 27. 19 13

Wa ii MMWra. W. Italy, Imt, I n Am. Cr!aa. Strut Sallnntt, jm, Philip plM. Chras, Jura, Swridi Itlnilt, with Qwiad Aswricsa Tsui.

INLAND EXCURSIONS . AND SIDE TRIPS OPTIONAL 17 Day im Mia TOURS 14 DmfimJmmmm Duration 110 Days Each "Atk oswn acA hat mi Urn Cm" Writ f.r &mUL HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 41-45 BROADWAY. N- Y. or local areata

SACRED CANTATA

AT ST. PAUL'S The presentation of "The Crucifixion." the sacred cantata by Sir John Stalner, is becoming the very wide practice of many churches as a part of holy week. For the

fourth time the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church will make this the order of of service next Sunday evening at half past 7, offering it as a meditation upon the events surrounding the Passover of the most holy Redeemer. The choir is fortunate this year in having secured the assistance ,of Mr. Albert "W. Cords, who will sing the barl-

CLARK STATION The republican primary was held In the Clark Station school house here yesterday. Nelson Richards, who has made his home here for over two years, left for Detroit, Mich., where he probably will make his home with his parents. Josephine, the six-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Pkor of Ambrldge who died from brain abscess, was burled yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Tolleston cemetery. Mrs. B. Brown and Master Cart Brown of Clark Station were Gary vis

itors last evening. William Luck of Pine was a Gary visitor last evening. Mrs. Thomas Pearson of Clark Station were Gary business visitors yesterday.

DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Disease of the Eye, t:r, Neee ul Threat. Eye scientifically examined. Giants fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg., ; ' Phone 205. Hammond, Ind.

The La Vendor Cigar la a noma product. None better. . ,;.

ApE YOU READING THE TIMES t

Strictly Tailor Made 00 1 $35 Suits for ... O-fcO We do Cleaning and Pressing. Young Men's Tailors 61 State St. Phone 771.

ft

aw. '.'.V

1