Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, June 6, 1912- !

Hoseniaiden Cantata 4 ' Notable H. S. Success

HRS. ( Bl JIIMI KHK HtSTKS. lira. P. C. Crumpatker entertained the members of the Afternoon Whist Club at a bridge pally yesterday her home in Warren street. The game progressed at three tables, lliuh BCor-j wa made by Mm. H. C. Groman and she was awarded a very pretty prise. After the card sanies a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. The covers were laid at the small tables. The next club party will be given In two weeks and the hostess will be named later. AKTKKVOOV I'AHTV. A very pleasant meeting of the Ladles of the Knights of Columbus took place yesterday afternoon in the K. of C. club rooms in South Hohman street. The members met to play cards and after several frames of pedro the honors were awarded. Mrs. W. I). AVels won the first honors and the second honors were won by Mrs. Lawrence Long. The consolation prize wai awarded to Mrs. Jacob AVcis. The members planned to meet again in two weeks on Wednesday afternoon, Juno l?th. They will follow their usual propram and cards will be one of the features of entertainment. v nrins nr.KTi.Mi. Mrs. F. M. Klliott and Mrs. IX. Patton were hostesses at the meeting: of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Tresbyterlan church yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church In South Hohman street. The members completed their plans for serving the alumni banquet Friday evening at the Masonic Temple. Announcement was also made of the next regular afternoon meeting to be held, Wednesday, June 12th. After the business meeting dainty refreshments were served and

short time was spent socially. Thera were a number of members in attendance at the meeting. ENJOY TIIK JIKKTI(i, A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Taul's Lutheran church at the home of Mrs. Breischers, the corner of Sohl street and Truman avenue. It was the first meeting- to bo held in several weeks and about fifty members of the society and congregation were in attendance. They met and spent afternoon pleasantly in a socinl way. A supper was served at five o'clock. A silver collection was taken as is customary at the meetings and a nice amount was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. In two weeks on Wednesday afternoon, June 19th the members will be entertained by Mrs. Mayers at her home In Hauer street. THE AM MM nVNQIKT. Tomorrow evening the members of the alumni Association of the Hammond high school will give a banquet at the Masonic Temple In Muenleh Court honoring the 1912 graduating class. Preparations are being made to entertAin two hundred or more guests. The banquet hour Is eight-thirty o'clock. A four course banqpet will be served by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church. The program for the evening will be r.s follows: Selection High School Orchestra Prayer Rev. Charles Albert Smith

Address of Welcome Miss Muriel Wilcox, President Alumni Association Welcome to class of 1912 Miss Edith Carter, 'OS Response from class of 1911 Harry Taylor

Fond and proud parents, who are patrons of the Hammond public schools, together with a music-loving public not otherwise connected with the schools last evening paid homage to members of the Central high school, assembled in a monster chorus, and the talents of Prof. Clark Learning, Mrs. G. Hannauer. Mrs. Walter Patton and Bert K. Moon, soloists. Singing the difficult score of "The Rose Maiden," adapted from the German, the chorus and principals were accorded congratulatory applause for the rendition of the most successful scholastic musical ever given in Hammond. There were 200 voices in the chorus. The Hammond theatre was comfortably filled. The lower floor just back of the orchestra seats displayed an unabridged addition of "Who's Who in Hammond." Medical practitioners and legal advisers were present in company with millionaires of the future and the city's men of affairs and their ladies.

"The Rose Maiden" is a little extravagant as to plot, but simple in story. It depends entirely upn melody for realism as well as beauty. The queen of the flower fairies prays in a pretty mezzo soprano to the spring who has just returned after a long absence. Her wishes are granted and the queen of fairies becomes a maiden of beauty. Rosebloom is her name and she is made the wife of the forester. The ties of love are so strong that at his death she is unable to control her sorrow and in consequence dies of it. The finale is especially beautiful. Klves bewail Nie fate of their queen and curse love as fatal to peace and happiness. The Bridal chorus, probably the most impressive number on the pro gram of 26 solos, duets and trios, was sung by the high school chorus in the Lake county annual choral and oratorical contest. The chorus was directed by Prof. Clark Learning, and' the Misses TVellie Mcl.ia.nlel and Beatrice Dickson were the Instrumental accompanists.

vi OOSE

Special Engagement

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and Allied Shows Incorporated This Year Biggest Carnival Show Ever Organized MORE SHOWS, MORE BANDS, MORE FREE ACTS, MORE RIDING DEVICES THAN ANY OTHER SHOW, INCLUDING The $20,000 Water Carnival Positively the Largest Single Exhibition Ever Carried with a Carnival Show Over 53 People Employed in This One Show Alone Just as It Was Produced at the Hippodrome in New York City. HIGH DIVERS LOG ROLLING CONTESTS SAMOAN PEARL DIVERS Fancy Trick Swimming and Diving by Male and Female Divers, Swimming Races, Water Polo, Water Walking, in conjunction with the

La Rosa Electric Fountain i

SEE STRICKLIN'S DOG AND PONY SHOW, SIBLEY'S 10-IN-l SHOW, HEIKES' COUNTRY CIRCUS. The Greatest Aggregation of Moral Features Ever Brought Under One Head. 15 Big Shows 2 Bands Music

PRIZE CONTESTS Close Wed. Evening, June 12. VOTING BOXES AT SCHUTZ, THE FLORIST, McGARRY'S JEWELRY STORE, AND PALACE OF SWEETS. PRIZES ON DISPLAY AT McGARRY'S JEWELRY STORE Remember the Date June 10

Welcome to Class of 1912 from Citizens W. C. Helman Address Wilbur D. Nesbit A HANDKKRCHHiF SHOWK.R.

0 i in1 .uisaca i ia in in, .ikv .juv -

Margaret liiaKe were nosiesses iai evening at a handkerchief shower in honor of the Misses Edna Turner and Edith Stephens, who will be summer brides. The affair was held at Miss Symmes' cottage on Doty street Hridge whist was enjoyed, after which a buffet luncheon was served. Miss Turner and Miss Stephens have been eighth igrade teachers at Central school the past year and the hostesses are also eighth grade teachers in the same building. Miss Stephens' marriage to Ray Ames will occur in July and Miss Turner will be a September bride. Among the guests at the charming affair, were the Misses Graca Hauk, Oral Shunk, Florence Dolph. Emily Crosby, Margaret Eames, Edith Stephens. Edna Turner, Janes Gilday, Jennie Mabbs, Lulu Symmes, Margaret Blake. Blanche Kennedy, Estelle Bauer and Beatrice Fergueson. IOOR MISS SI'ECKF.H. Miss Mary Specker was the honor guest at a party given by Miss Lilly Rasher last evening at her home in Douglas street. Miss Rasher entertained at an apron shower in honor "f Miss Specker whose marriage to Leo Carroll will be a ceremony of Wednesday, June 12th. Miss Specker receive! fourteen very dainty and pretty aprons as gifts from her friends. The even

ing was spent very enjoyably with games and music after which a luncheon was served. A pretty appointed two course luncheon Was served. The table was decorated with pink and white roses and pink and white repe paper was festooned from the chandeliers and in the arches. The same colors were used for the decorations in the parlors. Miss Rasher had as guess at the pretty function: Mrs. Harry Minas, Mrs. G. Ender, Mrs. J. J. Foley, Mrs. S. Rasher, the Xlisses Mary Specker, Eileen Foley, Gertrude Xordstrand, Mabel and Anna Rasher, Margaret and Caroline Scherer. Dorothy Minas, Anna Schnatola, and Cora Ludwig. A SOCIAL GATHERING. . Mrs. John Schmidt entertained the young women of the S. S. Club at a pretty party last evening at her horns in Summer street, honoring Miss Ella

Buehring who will be a summer brid. Miss Buehring received many pretty gifts from the guests. Contests, social games and music were feature of th evening until ten o'clock when a dainty two course luncheon was served. MONTHI,Y SOCIAL MEETING. Mrs. Bothwell, sr. will have as her guests Friday afternon at her home in Johnson street, the members of the Northside Ladies Club. It will be the monthly social meeting and the members will bring their needle work. MEETIXU WAS POS.TPOED. The meeting of the G. I. A. Embroidery Club which was announced to take place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M., I Dick In Summer St. had to bo postponed Indefinitely. Mrs Dick was called out of the city this week. The G. I. A. to the B. of L. E will meet next Wednesday afternoon in

the K. of I Hall and the members will follow their usual business and social

program. EM'KRTAIX KRIKMM, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Diskell entertained eighteen ladies of the L. D. W. Club

of Gary yesterday. The guests with

the exception of two are members of the Court of Honor, of which Mr. Drlskell is district manager. The name of one was secured as a candidate for membership. A picture was taken of " ""

SOCIAL. SKWS FOR FRIDAY. Mrs. J. Newell at her home In Indiana Harbor will entertain the mrmWrn of the Happy Hoar Club of Hammond Friday afternoon. A meeting of the member of Hammond Hive -o. S L. O. T. 91. will take place Friday evening In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman treet. At her home In Johnston ntreet. Mm. llothwell, sr., tH1 entertain the members of the IVorthalde Ladles' Club at an afternoon party Friday. The members of the alnmnt association of the Hammond high school will give their annual banquet Friday evening In the Masonic Temple la Mttenlch Court. Mrs. W. J. McAIeer will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi Club at n one o'clock luncheon Friday "it her home, 101 Webb street.

the company and the hours were spent pleasantly in a social way. Ices, strawberries and cake were served

after the meeting. I AX AUXILIARY MEETING. ! .Mrs. Henry Lundt opened her home at 15 Williams street yesterday afternoon for the meeting of the Women's ' Auxiliary of St. Raul's Episcopal church. It was their regular monthly meeting and a number of. members .were present. They listened to a very excellent address by Mr. Hayakawii, ? missionary from Japan, who told of the church In Japan and the work that is being done by the missionaries. His talk was very interesting. The offering at the meeting will be devoted to foreign missions: The musical program was given by Mr. A. W. Cords and Miss Esther Lund. Their selections were very beautiful. Dulng the social hour, which was enjoyed after the program, dainty ref eshments were

served. NO MEETING YESTERDAY. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational church postponed the meeting which was announced to take place yesterday

'afternoon on account of the many soVial affairs of the week. Next Wednesday afternoon It Is desired that many members meet at the church for the regular weekly business session.

WILL MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY.

j Next Wednesday afternoon the members of the Deborah Society will meet jln the parlors of the First Christian

church in Calumet avenue for an 9ll day session. Mrs. Granger and the members of Committee No. 3 will hav charge of the meeting. They will have a sale of home bakery to" which they invite the public. There was no meeting yesterday. W. C. T. V. MEETING. Mrs. H. E. Granger of Hamlin street will be at home to the members of the

W. C. T. V. Friday evening at eight o'clock. It is desired that many members attend as business of importance vill be transacted. MRS. CHARLES LEWIS A MOTHER. Hammond friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of South Bend, Ind received the news this morning of the

arrival of an eight-pound baby girl. Mrs. Lewis was formerly Mrs. Harry Beatty of Hammond, where she is well known. Both mother and little daughter are reported getting alon;j nicely.

ALL THAT IS EARTHLY IS SUBJECT TO PAIN

KInff Solomon.

Use Assemblies

The victims of Rheumatism all tell the same story; they have sore, inflamed muscles and stiff aching Joints; they, have no ambition or strength, and get nervous and irritable, which is not o be wondered at. , We realize how much they suffer. "Nurito." a prescription free from Opiates and Narcotics, will banish all aches and pains, and limber up those sore and inflamed muscles, or your money will be refunded. . We realize that there are worthless and dangerous remedies which are sold as cure-alls by the help of manufactured testimonials, whose object is to extract gold. "Nurito's" purpose is to give relief and is compounded exclusively as a specific remef y for those only who suffer from Rheumatism, Sciatica or Neuritis. Convince yourself. Go to Nesle, the Druggist, 628 Hohman street; Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufmanii & Wolf, proprietors and C. H. Nelson. Harbor Pharmacy, Indiana Harbor, today get a J1.00 box of "Nurito," the remedy that produces results. You can feel it working. Compounded by the Magistral Chemlcat Co., Flatiron Bldg., N. T.

A delightful party was given by the members of Opal Hive No. 896. L O. T. M., last evening, in Long's hall, in State street. The public wa3 invited and there was a very large attendance. They reported having spent a very enjoyable evening. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Dancing followed the card games and a pretty program of music was rendered. The card games began at 8 o'clock, and after seven games the honors were awarded to Mrs. Lawrence Long, Mrs. 11. O. Young and Miss Margaret Tryan. Charles Ackman, H. E. Stiles and T. Enright won the gentlemen's honors. The consolation prize was awarded to A. Aubry. A report of the ticket sale has not been made, but the members expect that a nice amount was realized, which will be used for the benefit of the lodge. A meeting of the members of the Ladles' society to the B. of L. F. and K. was held yesterday afternoon in the K. of P. hall, in South Hohman street. The usual business and social program was followed. Dainty refreshments were served during the social hour. The members made all arrangements

The Wedding and Graduation Gift Store June is the proper time for wedding gifts. It is a splendid tunc to remember your dear ones and friends who are about to launch into the holy bonds of matrimony with a pretty and useful gift also to remember the vouiig graduates. "

gifts.

My stock is complete with just such articles as would make acceptable

I buy direct from the lcadintr manufacturers, and sell onlv sncli fronds

as are reliable such goods as can be guaranteed. I sell them at a close mar-

gin, wnicu 1 can altord to do on account of my small expenses. Here is the place to look for j our wedding gifts. Our beautiful new and complete line of cut glass, the best quality, offers a selection of appropriate gifts. Here are a few of our many articles in cut glass:

Mn. Fruit Bowl, up from . . .

6.50

8-Piece Water Set, 10,50 and up.

tezSiXiMifSr ill

Bon Bon Dishes, up from. Fern Dishes, at

Others sell 7.00

90c 4o50

Comport Dishes, up from .

Mustard Bowls, up from.

2.50

1 .25

Ice Tubs, up from Vases, up from Relish Dishes, up from Mayonnaise Dishes, up from

5.50 5.00 5.25

3.50

Sterling Silver Thimbles.

vnrrulaf Trfnn.

50c, for ,

LOU

Heavy Sterling Silver Tea Spoons others sell for 6.00 our price, A C( per set. . .T.uU

-fv. M wk

Sterling Silver 5-Piece Military Set, regular price 12.00, Q CA our price vf.DU Here are a few of our many appropriate Graduation Gifts

Ladies' Diamond Rings, from $9 and up

u-iris' watches, 0 flH up from u.UU

Boys' Watches, f ftf up from ... I .UU Girls' or Boys' Signet Rings, 1 fen up from I m3J

u il J

Watch Repairing a Specialty at Lowest Prices CHAS. ARKIN, THJEEwt,'iLE Est. 23 years 63 State St., Hammond, Ind.

.&?Si.q4i&vLa

for a card party to be given Wednesday afternoon, June 19th. In the K. of P. halt. Fcdro will be played during the afternoon and three hand-painted plates will be given as prizes. The invitation to attend is extended the public and the members desire that there is a large attendance. The announcement of the next regulard meeting will b made later. There was a large attendance at the regular bi-monthly meeting of Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M.. last evening, in the K. of P. hall, in South Hohman street. After the business- meeting a pleasant time was spent socially. The members are planning to have a birthday social In July and a dfclishtful evening's program is being arranged. The members will have their next regular meeting in two weeks on Wednesday evening, June 13, and the usual business and social program will be followed. The members of Golden Rod camp No.

"Jfussi Say" HORLICK'S It Means Original and Gsnulna MALTED- -MILK The Fccd-drlnk for All gss. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lanch prepared la a minute Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.

Others are imitations

1657, Royal Neighbors, will hold their next regular meeting Friday evening, in Long a hall, in State street. It is desired that many attend as business of importance will be transacted. The Pullman trip has been postponed indefinitely.

Miss Lydia Hofer of State Line street who submitted to a very serious operation at St. Margaret's hospital last evening shows slight Improvement today. Her many friends hope for her complete recovery In the very near future. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schneider yesterday morning at their home in South Hohman street.

i in iimmwAi V Y n Jit if f'i jlrTfS -J

Hammond Phone 232

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