Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1912 — Page 2

THE TUXES.

April 13, 1912.

Social News

IN

Hammond

MRS. DISBnOW A HOSTESS. On of the most delightful parties of the. week end at which there have. ben Hammond guests was given by Mrs. E. R- Diabrow at her home in Wood lawn yesterday. . Mrs. lirsbrow entertained at luncheon at one o'clock fol

lowed by cards In honor of the mem-!

hers of the Marquette Club. A beautifully appointed luncheon was served in five courses. The tables were trimmed with flowers and ferns. Following; the luncheon the guests returned to tho parlors where cards were played at small tables. Bridge whist was played and high scores were made by Mrs. T. E. Bell and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker, The meeting yesterday was the first to be held since before the Lenten season. The parties will be given regularly every two weeks and on Friday evening, April 26th Mrs. F. R. Mott and Mrs. B. I r. Tell wilt entertain the members and their husbands at the home of Mrs. Mott in South Hohman street. The evening will be devoted to cards. A STCUV MEKT1SO

SOCIAL. NEWS FOR MONDAY.

The neaiker ( the htatary fmasfttee of the Hammond "Woman's Clnb win met Monday afternoon at the home. t Mr. J. J. Rtrff tn Carroll street. A special meeting of the members ftf the Ciolden Rod Camp No. 1S7 Royal Neighbors has been called for Monday afternoon at the home f Mrs. I). Franklin lilt, T65 Claude treet. Mrs. Ralph Groman will entertnln the member of the Embroidery Clnb at her home, 10 Warren street, Monday afternoon.

year and the annual election of officers will be a feature of the afternoon. Other important business will be disposed of. Mrs. J. J. Ruff, Mrs. Clark Learning, Mrs. C. H. Stewart and Mrs. M. J. Dermedy will serve on he social committee. The program for the afternoon was arranged by the committee of which Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper is chairman. The members of her committee are Mrs. r. E. Boone, Mrs. F. K. Hosier, Mrs. O. A. Krinbill and Mrs, H. GostUn. The following is the program: Piano Solo -"Murmuring Zephyrs"..

Miss Dollie Knotts

Selections "Water Lilies", "Little

The members of the literature com-j Cotton Dolly". .... .Ladles Quartette

mittee of the Hammond Woman's Club Reading .Little Ines Becker

will have their next meeting Tuesday j Vocal Numbers "Red. Red Rose",

afternoon, April lth at the home of' 'Little Sunbeam". Mrs. Basil Walker

Mrs. F. N. Hickok, IS Carroll street. ItjTiano Selection "Polomaiae", Chop-

is the regular bi-monthly meeting an3 the study subject is "Pendennls" by Thackery. Mrs. J. Floyd Irish is chairman of the program committee for the uay. An interesting program-has been prepared. . - s.- . ... NELY ORGAXZED CUB. The Alpha Phi Xu, a club recently organized, had its bi-monthly meeting Inst evening at the home of Miss Jose-

in... Miss tollie Knotts Vocal Solo Mrs. W. X. Patton ENTERTAIN CLASS FRIENDS. Miss Verna MeAleer is entertaining the members of class t of the Methodist Sunday school this afternoon at her home in Webb street. A THIMBLE PARTY.

Miss Gertrude Claus will have as

Matinees all, Seats

Last Times today & Sunday 3-7:30-9 p.m. KbSi

NEXT WEEK BIG MUSICAL COMEDY JUBILEE

tlieht Prinp J

1IQII1 I I I W W W 10 & 2a Conts -

LeRoy & Cahill Gage & Hart

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday GLOOM'S GREATEST FOE McFadden's Row of Flats With the Famous Yellow Kids and Fifteen Frisky Fairies

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday THE EPITOME OF CLASS Merry Mary With Taxi Cab Chorus Whitney Opero House, Chicago, Production

3QE3S

why -pay

mor?

All these years, and even now if you are not wise, you have been paying $1.50 and $1.00 to see the same shows now offered at regular ORPHEUM ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. So WHY PAY MORE?

phine Eberst in Murray street. The J her gues Tuesday evening at her

members are planning many social

affairs for the coming months. After the business meeting refreshments were served and a pleasant time was spent, socially. The following members were present: the Misses Mary English, Evelyn Grenser, Mary Klein. Marion Dunnigan, Sarah McL.aug.bUn. Josephine Eberst, Marie Beck man and Elsie Forrest.

( miDHESS" DAY AT THE CLl'D. Today will be Childrens' ray at the Hammond Woman's Club. The meeting will be held at the usual hour, three o'clock in the auditorium of the First Iresbyterian church in South Hohman street. A very attracttve program of vocal and instrumental music readings and folk games ha been arranged by the committee of which Mrs.

Cynthia Sohl is chairman and Mr. J.

O. Thompson is vice chairman

I Bomberger, Mrs. Eugen

Mrs. J. E. Fittgerald. Mrt. Martin Frame, Mrs. , Newton Hembroff. Mrs. Frank Hammond. Mrs. W. A. Hill, Mrs. Adolph Hirsch, Mrs. Charles Ilolrmin Mrs. Carl Kaufman. Mrs. P. J. Loons, Mrs. W. G. Paxton, Mrs. J. J. Ruff. Mrs. . 'Q. -fe"mlth. Mrs. Nona Trimble and

Mis Marie Stoat are others who nfw serving tm the committee, A COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club wju meet with Mrs. J. J. Ruff at her home in Carroll street, Monday afternoon, April 15th at two-thirty o'clock. It will be the last meeting of the

home In Clinton street, the young

women of the N. IC. Embroidery Club.

The- members will follow their usual

program and needle work and music

will be features of the evening. SERVE A DUTCH USCHEOS.

The parlors of the First M. E. church in Russell street was the scene of a

large gathering of Hammond women who met there yesterday afternoon 5t the invitati&n of Mrs. J. Wesley Reed and Mrs. Louis Freeman. The host

esses served a "dutch luncheon" to sixty-five or more members of the Ladies' Aid Society and their friends

and a nice sum was cleared which, will

be used for the benefit of the church

Mrs. Keed and Mrs. Freeman wors typical Dutch costumes and the rooms

were attractively decorated to repre

sent a dutch sopn?. No nrormm was

in. Mrs. L. (arranged but the guests remained and e Cooper, spent a delightful time socially.

3C

A MISSIONARY MEETING.

Mrs. E. P. Ames opened her homo in Webb street yesterday afternoon' for the meeting of the Woman's Mis

sionary Society of the First Presby

terian church. It was their monthly

meeting and many members attended

The transaction of several Important

business matters occupied the atten

tion of the members during the early I prt of the afternoon. Delegates to the I

convention at Valparaiso April 17-1D

were chosen. Mrs. W. A. Stout and

Mrs. J. C. Graves were named as dele

gates and Mrs. Mary T. Holm and Mrs.

O. T. Kloos. alternates. The devotional1

2 SHQWS NIGHTLY AT 7:30 and 9 1D( Mdmission

Best Reserved Seats Boxes 30c

THKFnEUSE HAMMOND THEATRP Plenty of Exits, IN THE CITY U H phone 63 - Nursery for Children Last Time Tonight of the King of Patagonia

3 JgSfc. Monday,

April 15th

Entire Change of Bill

The Musical Farce A Riot of Fun

HURDY

YNew Songs, New Costumes, New Scenery

V 25-Peopie, Mostly Girls-23 Wednesday Matinee at 2:30, All Seats 10c

2 SHOWS NIGHTLY AT 7:30 and 9 w J-ldmission

Best Reserved Seats Boxes 30c ii

s -

NUF SED Wheu I tell you that I handle all of the Studebaker Vehicles CARL G. FAUL Harness Maker and Carriage Trimmer. All kinds of Horse and Harness Supplies. 79 State Street, Hammond - - Indiana Phoaeg Shop, 901-W Res., S90-W.

PIONEER MONUMENTAL WORKS HAMMOND Edmund A. Blaz Successor to AVM. PARRY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS VAULTS, STATUARY, ETC. Our Motto: "THE BEST OF SERVICE' All our work is done by the improved machinery. WORKS AND YARD AT OAKHILL CEMETERY HAMMOND, IND.

exercises were lead by Mrs. C. H. Sohl

following which the program wn given. - Chapters from their text book "Western Women In Eastern Lands" were studied and the members talked of the work that Is being done by foreign missionaries. Mrs. W. C Harrison had the program in charge and she was assisted by Airs'. W. A. Stout,

Mrs. JIfy Holm, Mrs. J. 8. Blekmun, Mrs. E. M. Shnklin and Mrs. J. C Graves, Mrs. L. I Bomberger sang- a group of songs which were enjoyed.

During- the social hour the members

were served with dainty refreshments

PARENTS' ILVB .MEETING. ' A very interesting meeting of the

Parents' Club of the Riverside school

was held yesterday afternoon in the kindergarten room. The members met for a short business session early In the afternoon folowing which a program of vocal and Instrumental music and readings was given. Plans are be

ing made for an evening meeting to be

held Friday, May 3rd. The paper on "The Home and School Life of the

(Child" by Mrs. Ingraham was very in

teresting. The remainder of the pro

gram was follows:

Piano Solo .Margaret Raver

Folk Game......... Room Z

Reading Mrs. Elizabeth Barker

I Vocal Solo Miss I-ydia Woltera

Piano Selection Miss Lillian Moars

Reading Miss Ethel Hirsch

Duett The Misses Marguer- .

ite Haefer and Mildred Ingraham

Piano Solo ..Helen Roth Paper Mrs. Ingraham

A THIMBLK PARTY. The members of the Embroidery

Club will be. entertained by Mrs. Ralph Groman at her home, 10 Warren street

Monday afternoon.

A SOCIAL MEETING. Mrs. Cochran's class of young mar

ried women of the Christian Sunday school met with Mrs. Achenbach at her home, 317"East Sibley street yesterday afternoon and spent, a delightful time

socially. The usual number attended the meeting. They devoted the after

noon to their needle work and at four

o'clock were served with dainty re

freshments. The arrangements were not made for the May meeting but the hostess will be named later. AID SOCIETY MEETS. Mrs. J. O. Olsen of Van Buren street was at home to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe street. Methodist chapel yesterday afternoon. It was the' regular bi-monthly meeting postponed from Thursday to Friday- for the- convenience of the members. After a short business ses

sion refreshments 'Were served and a pleasant time was spent socialiy. Several of the members devoted the afternoon to their needle work and accomplished a great deal of work. Announcement of the next meeting will be made later.

Mrs. Glazier will leave this evening for her home In Upper Sandusky, O. after spending the winter Hammond. Miss Mary Glazier of South Hohman street wll accompany, her. and remain in Upper Sandusky for a few week's visit with relatives and friends. Skate Saturday and Sunday at; East Chicago Coliseum. 12--2t

SELECTING SHOES.

At Fountains & Elsewhere

Ask for . .

JO"

HAVE YOU SEEN THE BEAUTIFUL PRIZES? Ill 0 IS LI 0 ITS

in the windows of the Straube Piano and Music Co.V store, 629 Hohman street, Hammond, Ind.f Get your names on the register this costs you nothing. Now

is the time to enter. The contest closes at 5 p. m. Sat-

urciay, iiprn n.

Two choice Watches for the Young Ladies and a 26-Piece Set of Roger's Silverware for the Married

Ladies. Get Busy!

The Original and Genuine

MALTED MILK

The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it.

K quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say "KGRLKTS." net in Any Hillz Truct

Lodge Assemblies

The members of Hammond Temple

No. 73 Pythian Sisters met last even

ing in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The members remained after the business meeting and enjoyed a short social session. Only the

routine work was disposed of. Next Friday afternoon the members w!U

meet for dViU work and it is Import

ant that all the members of drill team and officers are present. The next regular meeting will take place in two weeks. Tuesday evening the members of Progressive Court No. 1C6 Tribe of Ben Hur will meet In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street to enjoy a social session. A pleasant program f entertainment has been arranged for the evening- It is expected that there will be a large attendance of the membership. A special meeting of the members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal

Neighbors will take place Monday aft

ernoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. Franklin Hix. 765 Claude street. Preparations will be made to attend the convention at Indiana Harbor, Friday, April 19th. Thf members are also asked to be prepared to pay their assessments. There will be a meeting of the members of Dorcas Re beck ah Lodge this evening In I. O. O. frv Hall' In East State street. A social session will be enjoyed following, the business meeting. It is the regular weekly meeting.

The fcelectloa of afcn require aa much care aa the selection of your-bat. Remember thai, hovrever, good and well made a boot la, If it la loo abort or too narroTV It la to bulge at the aldra and wear Into the ugly ahape we are fa--miliar with. 4 Never think that yonr feet will grow larger from wearing proper shoea. Pinching and distorting d eauaea them to grow aot only larg but nnalgbtly, while a propr of all the mnselea makes them compart and attractive. The girl who goea ahapplng for 4 footgear ahonld remember that d ahoea and allppera must be at leaat a half Inch longer than the foot. AVhen you walk, the foot la an re to work dowa Into the toe of the boot, and If It la too abort, the reatatance than ennaed benda the whole d foot out of ahape. hea you coatemptate buying a new pair of ahoea or allppera, post4 pone your ahopplng tour until late d In the afternoons There la the heat d of reasons for this time, aa it la

d then that the fret are largest. If you would adopt this anggeatloa d of late buying you would he aure 4 of aeeurlng ahoea that lit the foot properly. Gtrla who are deslrona of havd ing their feet look smaller ihould d never wear ahoea that contrast d with the gown. The woman la tan d shoes and a violet dress makes a 4 big mistake, an her feet loom up d big and ugly. The same I" true of d black ahoea when the gowa la

IlKbt.

IT

TOLLESTON Miss Hazel Robinson is in Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Harms and sons Evan and Ervan have returned from a few days' visit sit Griffith. Ind. Fred Trick of Ord. Neb., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams and family. Mrs. C. Llndeman ls reported very 111. Among the Hammond shopper yesterday were Mrs. J. B. William and Miss Meta and Mrs. J. S. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams and F. Trick will visit friends In Laporte to

morrow. Miss Wilna Gallagher Is visiting friends In Chicago. Mr. Hulce and daughters are at Chicago today. J. A. Welk of Marlon, Ind., Is the guest of Mrs. C. Banta for a few days. Mrs. Oliver Is visiting at Chicago. Mr. Layfield of Chicago will be a Tol leston visitor over Sunday.' Myrtle KIser will spend the week end at Chicago. Mrs. H. Vecker and daughter MarJorle ara, visiting In Chicago today. Mrs. Frasure of Windsor Park Is ths

TWAMMOND THEATRE PHnHP tX "3 uUnd

ONE NIGHT ONLY Sunday, April 14th PLAYED TO RECORD BREAKING CROWDS IX CHICAGO. DE LAMATER'S BEAUTIFUL SCENIC PRODUCTION OF DE MILLETS GREAT PLAY OF THE WEST The Stampede WITH LILLIAN BUCKINGHAM AND A STRONG CAST OF PLAYERS

It' you liked the The Great Divide, Strongheart or Arizona you will like THE STAMPEDE

SEE Amesa .in the Arizona Desert and the Great Stampede Scene. A Carload of Special Scenery

POPULAR PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c and 1.00 RESERVED SEATS NOW OX SALE AT BOX OFFICE.

j

guest or Mr. and Mr. 3. O. James. Mrs. J. Kopplin of Milwaukee. Wis., Is visiting with her mother, Mrs. J.

Lempke.

AN INTERESTING LECTURE

"Things I Saw and Did as a Savage" is the title of the lecture to be given at the Gary Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon for the men of . the city. . It will be a part of the regular Sunday afternoon entertainment. 1 ' ' Tahan, who as a baby was taken from his murdered mother by Indians In Texas and who lived as a savage for years. Is the : lecturer. His father, "California Joe," a noted scout, was a white man, but his mother had a strain of Indian blood in ber veins. In his early days Tahan - was a" government scout in the southwest.'

DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Dlaeasea of the Eye, Ear, Xoaa and Throat. Eyea aclcatiflcally examined. Glaaaea fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg Phone 205. Hammond, Ind.

Mrs- Martin Recovers. Mrs. Joseph T. Martin, wife of Gary"s police chief, who was operated on several weeks ago' for an-Infection of the ear. Is rapidly- convaJescing. At'. times fears were- entertained that Mrs. Martin would have a hard time of It recovering, but she wilt soon be In as good health as ever.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and mako I ?, I I -MOW T( ivioney i. m f

mt vacs moo.

TO CETTHthT

Tm Wafc, IMIaaaU

-amn-iTo JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

SO M Sl. WaUqt D. C . V.mm fin If f I !

SuPHi S a O St. CMni

rat

THERE ARE SIX COPIES OF THI TIMES SOLO IV MAMMOXD FOR EVERY COPY SOLD II? AX Y OTHER PAPER. IT GIVES YOU THREE TIMES AS MICH NEWS, FOR OXE CET AS OTHER PAPERS l0 FOB TWO CENTS.