Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 23 April 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, April 23, 1912.
'Wi 'VJ V w-1 4u ,
KXJOV THK KVKM(I. A very delightful time was spent by the young women of the Beta Alpha Tu Club who were invited to meet
vrltli Mis Kathryn Desmond at her j
horn in State Line street last evening. It waa the second of the post-1-.enten parties and all the members but one
wara present.' The evening was pass
ed enjoyably with cards and music until ten o'clock when' the Kuests were invited into the dining room and served with a dainty luncheon. The refreshments were served in two courses. The arrangements were not
definitely made for the next meeting which will occur on the evening of My; 6th. The hostess will be named later. Miss Elsa Masephol, Miss X.ytta McMahon, Miss Therese Dorsey, Miss Genevlve Hastings, Miss Beatrice Hansen and Miss Lesmond were the members present last evening. A TIIIMBI.E PARTY. The meeting of the Emboidery Club will not be until next Monday afternoon. April 29th when Mrs. F. C. Crumpncker will entertain the members at her home, 48 Warren street. Ms. Crumpacker. will entertain at .a thimble party and the members are invited to bring their needle work. IXVITE THE Pl'DLIC. An apron sale and entertainment
will be given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the German M. E. church . in the church parlors, 203 Truman avenue, Thursday evening, April . 25th. The church parlors will be open from two o'clock in the afternoon for the accommodation of hose who can not attend In the evening. Tickets are being sold for thirty cents which entitles the bearer to an apron, well worth the price of admission. Refreshments will be served for a small additional sum. A program will be given at eight o'clock. The members hope to realize a nice amount to be used for the benefit of the church. MRS. HALFMAX ENTERTAINS. The members of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital will be entertained by Mrs. Peter Halfman at her home in Michigan avenue, Thursday afternoon. Lt .will be their second meeting of the post-Lenten season. Cards will be the feature of entertainment and pedro will be -played at small tables. AID SOCIETY MEETS. ' Mrs. Fiscus and Mrs. Carrie Parsons will be hostesses at the next meeting of'the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian ' church which will take place in thparlors of the church tn South Hohman street. Wednesday afternoon. The members will devote the afternoon to sewing for the benefit of the church. A BRIDGE PARTY. Bridge whist was played progressively by the members of the Inter Se Club who were invited to meet with Miss Irene Mott at her home in South
Hohman street last evening. It was
the weekly club meeting changed from
Tuesday to Monday evening for the
convenience c-f the members. No ar
rangements were made for the meet-
SOCIAI, NEWS FOR WEXESDAV.
The J.adlrs of the Knlghta of C'olumbua will meet la the K. o f . ( lub rooms In South Ilohmam street Wednesday for an afternoon card party. There will be a meeting of the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of I. E. Wednesday afternoon la the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. Mrs. S. Lrvine, 224 Sibley street Tvlll be at home to the member et the Jewish Ladles Aid Society Wednesday afternoon.
CHURCH DEDICATION WAS A HOW EVENT
The dedication of the new St. Stanls-j laus parish, about equally divided be-
laus Catholic church at 150th and cun
Magoun avenue. East Chicago, Sunday
afternoon was attended by an immense
throug, who were properly inspired by the impressive ceremonies which accompanied the dedicatio At 2:30 the procession headed by the police and flra department in a body formed at the church and marched to St. Mary's church where Bishop Alerdlng of Ft. Wayne was waiting to receive them. Aftar meeting the bishop, that
ecclesiastic was escorted to the scene
of the dedication by the procession,
composed of societies from South Chicago, Hammond, West Hammond.
Hegewlsch, Whiting. Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago. 'Immediately on ar
riving at St. Stanislaus church the
bishop performed the dedcation ceremony. This was followed by a sernjon delivered by Father Wojtalewics of
South Chicago after which the bishop confirmed 250 children of St. Stanls-
, I firmatlon came the benediction which
closed the exercises of the day. It was estimated that between three and four thousand people were present at the dedication. There were 25 visiting piests from all over northern Indiana.
The building which was erected to be used as both a church and school
was built by J. H. McClay of Hammond and cost about $40,000. Work was begun on it last May and the corner stone was laid June 23rd of
last year. The' church proper occupies the main floor while the class rooms are situated on the third floor and in the rear of the church. It Is the most pretentious church, building in the Twin Cities and one of the most in the whole district. Father Budnik the pastor Is to be congratulated on his energy and ability to supply such a magnificent structure for his congregation.
HAMMOND, IND. Phone 232
8mart Entertainment for Ladies and Gentlemen. Standard Vaudeville Swain's Wonderful Trained Rats and Cats Williams & Sterling "Smiley Nonsense." Jane Elton Eccentric Comedienne. Grace Darnley Contortionist. OTHER FEATURES Matinee Wed. 3 p. m.
Ing which will occur on the evening of April 30th. The hostess Will bo named later. The card games progressed at three tables. After several games a dainty luncheon of two courses was served. In company with the members Miss Mott entertained Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Ray Chupman, MRS. LEVIN E A HOSTESS. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. S. Levin will have as her guests at her home. 224 Sibley street, the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society. It will be their bi-monthly meeting and the busi
ness hour will be followed by a social session. .
A SOCIA1. MEETING.
Tomorrow afternoon the Ladles of
the Knights of Columbus will meet In
the K. of C. club rooms In South Hoh
man street for their regular bi-month
ly meeting. Cards will be the enter
tainment during the afternoon and
pedro will be played progressively. "It will be the second social meeting of the past Lenten season. A CARD PARTY. Following the regular meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 r. of L. this evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street, the members will en tertaln at a card party. Several games of pedro will be played and prizes will be awarded in the games. The public is given cordial invitation to attend. The games will begin promptly at
eight o'clock.
EXTERTAIJiS WITH CARDS. I'edro will be played by the members of the China Club at the. home of Mrs. George Eder in Soith Hohman street this evening. It will be the regular bi-monthly social meeting. ENTERTAIN' INFORMALLY. Mrs. John J. Claussen will entertain the young women of the -N. N. Embroidery Club at her home In State Line street this evening. The young women will bring their needle work and spend a pleasant time socially. PARENTS' CI.CB MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Parents' Club of the Lafayette school took place this afternoon at three o'clock in the kindergarten room in Calumet avenue. The children of the grades gave a short musical and literary program and the Rev. Floyd H. Adams.
pastor of the First Baptist church ad
dressed the mothers.
MEET FOR STl'DY. The members of the Ideal Book Club will be entertained by Mrs. Thomas
in Whiting will be opened May 1st. His many friends in Hammond extend him best wishes and cvongratulatlona. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh celebrat-
KNIGHTS FROM REGION
nSJTHJUIMGliD
Receive Many Compliments
From State Deputy on Their Activity.
Meara at her "home In Calumet avenue ed their ninth wedding anniversary this evening. The early part of the last evening by delightfully entertain-
vening will devoted to the discus
sion of current literature.
ing a number of their friends at their
home in Douglas avenue. West Hammond. Many pretty gifts of china and
A BUSINESS MEETING. j flowers were presented Mr. and Mrs. A special meeting of the members ! Walsh in remembrance of the day. of the Standard Bearers Society hs j The evening was passed very enjoybeen called for this evejjlng at the, with games and music. The home of Miss Leoda McAleer. 101 Webb honors in cards were won by Mrs. Edstreet. Plans will be made for a so-ward Eeechler, Mrs. Henry Mahns and
cial to be given in the near future and Ilss Jennie Walton, Messrs. Rinehart
other important business will be dis posed Of.
Elster, Edward Beechler and Foster
Murray. A supper was served after the games. Twenty-four covers were laid. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh had as their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Elster, X.C y If.. CM -T-.,11. If. .1
Turner. Mrs- W, B. Conkey and Mrs. . , . . . . ' , v . ' 'Mrs. Lawaro Bechler, Mr. and Mrs. G.
v. u. vveDO were ausitwcs ki a. omusc t- , , , .. i
A SOCIAL AFFAIR. Mrs. E.- F. Johnston, Mrs.
M.
JACK- FOX Exclusive Bati&r and iients Furnishing Goods 601 HOHMAN STREET . HAMMOND, BUILDING
party this afternoon; They entertained the members of the Ladies' Auxil
iary to the University Club in the University club rooms In South Hohman street.
W. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mahns, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Flavin, Mr.! and Mrs. Foster Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser,
Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, Miss Jennie
Walton and Mr. Edward Bailey.
A LUNCHEON. Mrs. Charles Wilson gave a lunch
eon today at her home In Carroll street
honoring the members of the Erth-
stane club. Luncheon was served at
one o'clock after which the guests de
voted the afternoon to their needlo
work.
MASON-KOLB NIPTIALS. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias J. Kolb arriv
ed in Hammond yesterday and will spend a week visiting friends and
relatives after which they will go to Whiting to make their home. They
will be at home of their friends after
May 1st. The marriage of Miss
Philomena Mason -and Matthias J. Kolb
was a pretty ceremony of Tuesday, April 16th. Their marriage was
solemnized at nine o cwck in , for an afternoon session Wednesday in Roman's Catholic church of Jonesboro, the pariora of the, church In Calumet Ark. The- nuptial high mass of theavenue. Business f importance will Catholic church was read by the Rev.DO transacted and.it is desired that
Father F. Strobel In the presence of a 'many members are present.
large gathering ; of the friends ana
A BUSINESS MEETING.
The members of the Deborah Society of the First Christian church will meet
relatives of the" bridal couple. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. Frederick Falk presided at the pipe organ
A STUDY MEETING.
A most Interesting meeting of the art committee of the Hammond Worn-
Two hunded Knights of Columbus
from Hammond, Whiting, East Chi
cago, Gary and the surrounding coun
try representing Unity Council of Hammond and St. Thomas Council of Gary gathered at Hammond last night
for a visit with William Fox, the state
eputy.
Mr. Fox complimented the K. C.'s of
this region upon their progresslveness
and activity, and in an address out
lined a future program of activity for
the Knights in which he laid emphasis
on the Insurance feature of the order. He also told of the comprehensive
plans that are being worked out for
the Washington excursion for the un
veiling or tne uoiumDus statue on
June eight.
Grand Knight Joseph Roy of Unity
Council turned the gavel over to dis
trict deputy J. J. O'Callahan of East
Chicago for the evening. Forceful talks on matters of interest to Knights
of Columbus were made by Father F.
Keroczynskl of St. Casimer's church
of Hammond; Atty. D. J. Moran of Ummond; John A. Brennan of Gary; Jonn Kirk, Grand Knight of St. Thomas council Gary; J. W. Callahan of Hammond, who Is a member of
Calumet council Chicago and John J. Malloy of Hammond.- - Other Knlghs
who vert called upon responded extemporaneously in shorter talks, while
music and entertainment progrttm
was carried out by some of the
knights. The cordial neighborly feel
ing existing between Unity St. Thomas councils was a matter of frequent comment and felicitation. Gary sent a strong representative delegation to
the special meeting.
and played a program or Deautuui an-s club took place yesterday after
music during the ushering of the noon at the home of Mrs. William 1
guests. He accompanied the vested j Brown, 102 Ogden street. The usual
choir who sang several bridal anthems, number of members met together for
Miss Helen Mason, a sister or tire Driae, r the study of "Phidias and his art." The
served as maid of honor. Leonard , afternoon's program was unusually
Kolb of Hammond, a brother of the interesting and enjoyable. Mrs. W. C.
groom, was best man. The ushers Harrison had prepared a paper on the
were John Mason and Joseph Mason, j -Life of Fhidtas" which was listened
The bride wore a very beautiful cos-I to with a great deal of Interest. Mrs.
tume of ivory white aucness satin ana George R. Streeter read a very excel lace. She wore a large picture hat of lent paper on "Phidias as an Artist.'
wnite lace, tier nowers were onnrs she talked particularly of Phidias as
roses and lilies of the valley and she j a sculptor. Some of his best known
carried an arm oouquei ot mem. i works of art she described very Mason, as maid of honor, was gowned beautifully. Mrs. M. Rothschild told
in white satin and lace and wore a'0f the models that were used by
pretty white lace hat. She carried an-phidias and ether Grecian sculptors in
arm bouquet of pink Kllarney roses. ancient times. Her talk was very In-
Following the ceremony at the gtructive. At th close of th program church the wedding breakfast was refreshments were served and a pleasserved at the home of the bride's par- ant time was spent socially. Anents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason. The nouneement of the next meeting in
tables ,were beautifully appointed in two weeks will be made later.
green and white. Brides roses anal
lilies of the valley used with masses! a GUILD MEETING. of pretty greenery decorated the! The members of the Ladies Guild
25c MADAM BROWN 25c Clairvoyant, Palmist and Medium. Readings 25c From the Land of Mystic Love. Born Seeress and Past Mistress of Clairvcyancy. Positively her first time in Indiana, Gives good luck and tells you how to help yourself. Is your husband or wife untrue? Have a you a doubtful love affair? Have you lost your lover or sweetheart? Do you want to get them back? See Madam Brown of strange powers. Parlors arranged for the most exclusive patronage. Don't fail to pay her a visit Hours from 9 a. m. ,o 9 p."m. Satisfaction guaranteed.
25c 99 State St., Phone 969-M
25c
tablen. The same pretty colors were
used for decorating the tables for the dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. M.ison entertained at six o'clock Tuesday evening. The bridal party and a number of relatives and friends were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kolb remained in Jonesboro until Thursday to attend a dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. T. X. Kellar were host and hostess
and a dancing party at the Elks home given In their honor Wednesday even
ing. The bride was honored with
dinners, luncheons and parties before her marriage. Mrs. Kolb is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason one of the prominent families In Jones-
DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY CO-OPERATING WITH THE HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY Office 124 State Street. Phone 678 Freight House 264 Michigan Ave. Phone 679 Gary Supply Co., Gary. Phone 1300 Route your shipments via Hastings Express.
St. Pauls Episcopal church will meet
at two-thirty o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon in the guild room in Rimbach
avenue. WILL MEET WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Dan Shobe will entertain . the
members of the Christian Spiritualist
Society at , the home of Mr. and Mrs,
W. F. Schroeder, 459 Pine street, Wed
nesday evening, April 24th. Following a program refreshments will be
served. .'...):.
A CLASS MEETING
The. members of the- Amftna and
Agogga classes of the Baptist church
boro. Ark. She is a graduate of the wm have a "Parlor .Poultry Picnic
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gruen, 4 Warren street thia evening.
Visitation Academy" at Springfield. Mo.
She Is an accomplished musician and
for a number of years was organist at
St. Roman's Catholic church. She has Mrs. R. E. ' Ffeiffer and children have
often been the guest of hr aunt. Miss returned home from Lowell an
Mary Mason In Hammond and has Shelby, Ind- wher they have been th
many friends among the young people guests of Mrs.. Charles Merryweather
here. Mr. Kolb is the son of Mr. and durintr the Dast week end. Mrs.
Mrs. M. Kolb of Condlt street. He is a ' Merry weather who is from Welland.
graduate of Furdue University at La- Ont., Canada is spending several week fayette, Ind. After hla graduation he with relatives in Hammond and thl
was engaged In business with his vicinity. . v. - w n wA.a - .1 ... . . .. .. 1. -... .t. 1
Monman street. Mr. .o. new store daughter Naom, w,u ,eav. tod.
for their home- in Geneva, Ind.- aftr spending several days in Hammond
the guests of Mrs. Knoff's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese t their home
in Rimbach avenue.
Miss DeEtta Curry and Miss Marie
Stout were .entertained by. Mrs.
Thomas Morrison at her home i
Tracy, 111. during the past week end
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zoll are at
home to their friend at 160 Claude
street.
Charles F. Post, 762 Alice avenue has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Post at their home In
Spencervllle, O. the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs-. Walsh left last evening
for their home in Meadvllle, Fa., after
spending a week in Hammond with Mr.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
"MUCK'S"
Tht Original and Genulna MALTED MILK Tha 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 bo imitation. Just say "H0RLKTS." nd Mrs- A- a ' McMahon at their home r w s n ffrv rM. ' in May slreet-
mmm mmjf A. A. Werley of South Bend, Wash..
Is visiting his brother. Robert Werley, and Mrs. Werley at their home In South Hohman street. v
ILodge Assemblies
The bi-monthly meeting of Triumph
Council No. 11 D. of L. occurred last evening in I. O. O. F, Hall in State street. There was the usual targe at
tendance of members. The early part
of the evening was devoted to the
transaction of some important business. Plans were made for the next
meeting to be held in two weeks and
for a large class Initiation to take place some time in May. Following
the business meeting a pleasant time was spent socially. A large attend
ance is desired at the meeting on May
6th. The usual business and. social program will be followed.
A meeting of the rrjembers of the German la Rebekah lodge will take
place this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. The members will remain after the regular lodge session
to enjoy the social hour.
The members of the 3. I. A. to the
B. of L. E. will meet in the K. of P Hall In South Hohman street Wednes
day afternoon for their regular bi
monthly meeting. Following the bust
ness meeting a pleasant time will be
spen socially.
Return From Trip.
Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Laederach, who
returned to Hammond last Saturday
from California, where they spent the greater part of seven months on Mr.
Laederaph s farm, win only make a temporary stay in Hammond as their
present plans include a trip to Europe. They will sail a week from today on
the "Kaiserin Victoria" and on their European tour will spend most of their time in Switzerland, Mr. Laederach's
native country. Both Mr. and Mrs
Laederach are nJoylng fln health and they are looking forward with pleasant
anticipation to their European trip.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
1 A CotilnTUIief tar VnTurlikaan.
o tlpalo, llaarfurhe, Hmtark Trable, Trtlblig
WW . i 1
TrUHr. In S4 boars. At all PrncEwu. Statt.
unit i ctmi mna r Aaann. nysubstituto. A. 8. OLMSTED. L Roy. N.Y.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and makaJT Money awAur iwn nru " Xmm
MY nu BOO
TOCCT THEM"
AAV1CK ntu
mmST JOSHUA R. H. POTTS S ttfcSuWi t ., P C 17. 3. mmd Twrnlfm Ntak S2 Cllrt Su rWilnJrlpllifc B S, DW St. Chirm,
Wednesday
Double Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sugar)
IM
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STOBS
CIS? :f ' ?
INITIAL TUMBLER FREE With 2.00 in Coupons. Engraved Initial Tumbler, thin lead blown, engraved wreath and old English initial. 4b Any-Initial
1B5SS'
Wednesday's Food Sale
SUGAR Best Granulated with grocery order of 1.00 or more .(nieat, butter or flour not included), VAt 10 pounds ". ..... 3tU
FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota,
the two best brands; r2-bbl. sack, 3.04; "7"7 Va-bbl sack, 1.53; Va-bbl sack C
(Flour is going much higher.)
Fancy New Seeded Raisins, 1-pound On package. 53 u Best Pancake or 'Buck
wheat Flour. O
per package . . .. UP
Snider's Famous Pork and Beans, : ' . ' 10A
15c can ...... ... I L
Graham, Rye, Entire
Wheat or XXXX Flour, 5-lb sack. . .
White - Horse Brand
19c
McLaughlin's Kept Fresh Coffee, 1-pound "IC
package. m3
Barber's Best and Cheap
est Matches, 1 Ro 20c package .lub
Morning G 1 o r y . . Brand Corn, "1 Ivt 15c can. .. . . ....... I I
Grandma's Washing Pow
der, large 1 Rffc package IJu
Fancy Lawn Grass Seed
per
pound
smal
19c
Grated Pineapple, 1 Cn
20c can. I Ulr
MILK Pet or Borden's Peerless Milk, dozen
cans, 45c; per can, 4c; dozen large cans, 93c; per can
PICNIC HAMS Very fancy, weigh from 4 to
6 pounds each, per pound.
SOAP Kirk's American Family or Fels 00 f Naptha with grocery order, 7 bars. tuw
8c
111c
Wednesday's Best Bargains
Men's New Spring Wash Ties, in four-in-hands, each q OKn 2 for -ZiJli Men's New Spring Dress Shirts, pleated bosom, coat style, fQ neat patterns, special OjC Men's New ; Form Fitting Klosed Krotch Union Suits, 1 HH spring weights at. . U U Men's Silk Sox in black, purple, helio, Burgundy, etc., chain knit, tC.r. 1.00 Ladies' and Misses' Rain Coats, slii-on style, ruber top and plaid .op; a sewed garment, A AP not cemented u.Ju Black Solsetta Waists, some braided fronts, others t he regulation shirt style, splendid waist for oQce and business wear. 4 ftf Special .UU Silk Petticoats in pretty dresden silks, light aad dark, colors; also plain colored roessalines, regular 3.69 and 3.9S value. O QG Wednesday special X.30 Gowns and Petticoats of fine muslin, embroidery trimmed, gowns in em pi re, 'slip-over and high neck. Petticoats with deep embroidered flounce and fine tucking, O0 special Wednesday sjGU White Striped Dimity, 28 Inches wide, very fine and Bheer: no Imperfections, regular 15c 1 1 quality, yardj... lib Silk Embroidered Bands, every wanted shade. 1 to 4 inches wide, values up to 35c yard, yard.. 8C 1
Ladies' Lisle Gloves, imported German manufacture, gray or 4 tan, all sizes, pair Q
Table Damask, red and white, blue and white, fast colors, Ofl 68 inches wide, yard u3C
Lydia E. Pinkham's TO Vegetable Comp., 1.00 size. : . jQ
S.S.S. the great Blood Tonic, i.75 si2e
1.19
Canthrox Hair Shampoo, 50c size. . . .". ,
39c
West Baden Sprudel Water, a mild
laxative, 35c size at
26c
Silver Cleaner will clean your sil
verware in 10 seconds, no rubbing, special at
20c
Wash Boards, regular size, special at
19c
Alabastlne, special, per package
39c
Mail Boxes, old copiier Ar finish, speciaf for this sale.)3C
Children's Roman Sandals, 4-strap height, all patent leather, "r sizes 2 to 8, special oQ
Ladies' Comfort Juliets with the rubber heel, flexible soles, all sizes, extra value, i O O per pair JoC Little Boys' Dull Calf Button Shoes,
sizes 9 to 13, stout ftf soles, extra value, pair Jl5C
Ladies , Tan Button Shoes, '"Bunt Toe," A. C. Lawrence tan calf, a leather that will wear and can be
easily polished, all sizes, a 3.00 seller, special.
245