Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
September 14. 1912.
Social News IN , Hammond
service? and
tlve
In Hammond.
will make his home
( KI.KIIH ATF.S AXXIVERS ARV. Last evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ford was the scene of a merry party of the girl friends of their diUKhterl Miss Helen, who leathered to
help celebrate her birthday anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent with music, (tames and contests. The prizes were awarded to the Misses Friederichs. Mabel I'owley and iertrude Abcrnalhy. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Asters were used to carry out the Hth school colors, purple and white in the decorative scheme. Amon; those present were Ksther and Lillian Friederteks, Edith lUifT, Lillian l'.orrnan, Kutli Hathaway, Lucile Minas, Grot ohm Poone, Tilanche Irish. Hernice Eastwood, Minnie Curry, Leah Pelzman. Gertrude Abernathy, Helen Stout, Mae McEwen, Florence Kurrouu.hR. Gertrude Makowsky. Mary Mapulre, Mabel l'owley, Verta Sheffield, Amelia Schreiber, Alice and Helen Ford.
ANMUME Mr. and Mrs. have returned Mich, and are
THEIll AT HOllK. Francis Timothy Leary from Eastman Springs, at the home of Mrs.
Leary's mother, Mrs. Mary M. Huohn in Lopan street. They will be "at home" at 640 South Hohraan street after December 12 th. coNCi.rnKs visit hkke. Mrs. MeCormick will leave Monday morninB for her home in Tolnt Richmond, Tal.. after visiting Mrs. Eno'.a Payne at her home, 120 Conkey avenue. In the past ten days Mrs. Mary Curtinirer. Mrs. Frank I.oiik ami Mrs. Seortre' Giranl of Whiting have entertained in her honor. Among the Ham
mond ladles who have been K'lests at these functions were Mrs. William lFannipan. Mrs. Viola Smiley and Mrs. Enola Payn". Other out of town iruests came from Crown Point, among them Mrs. Charles Johnson who formerly lived in "Whiting-
SOl'Ilh NEWS FOI MOM1AV,
Mrs. John k n r vr will rntrrtala the member! of th Emhrolilery Club at her home In Wfhb utrrct .Monday afternoon.
A PHETTV IMRTY.
A very pretty party was pivon by Mrs. R. E. Schoff at her home In Cedar
(Street yesterday afternoon honoring
the members of the Happy Hour Club. Eleven members were present and
spent the hours until four o'clock with their needle work. A three course luncheon was served. The luncheon
tables were pretty with decorations of preen and white. White asters and
asparagus ferns Trere vised to decorate the porch parlors. The members will
have their next afternoon party on Fri
. - . i
Club in honor of Mrs. William Harwood day, September ITth and Mrs. Hartman
of Washington, la., and Mrs. KUa Haae- of Highland street will be the hostess
man oi l.aiayene. mo., wno are vtsu - ; .vi rs. liartmari win entertain at a
inp the Misses Ethel and Kiflth Shearer I thimble part of East Sibley street. Music and Karnes j
were the social diversions. At ten o'clock the jruests were invited Into
A EVEMMi A nurrber of younp litrhtful'y entertained Hoffman last evening Summer street. Miss
tatned the members
l'AHTV. people were deby Miss Ethel at her home in Hoffman enter-
of the A. I ). J.
the dinlnir room for refreshments.
daintily arranged luncheon
The club
A
in two courses.
MRS. KOTTS IIOSTF.SS
Mrs. A. F. Knotts entertained the
members of the "500'' Club very pleas
home
play
was served j antly yesterday afternoon at her colors, red l in Muenieh court. The members
and white were used very attractively in the decoration of the table. Next
Tuesday evening there will be another I pi ven.
reunion of the club. Mi!s Edna Switzer will entertain the yminir women of th club at her home in Russell street.
A POST M rmi, A FF I It. Miss Rohde of 41 East Sibley street will entertain friends at a kitchen
shower this evening in honor of Mrs. I
Charles Rohde, one of the September 1 Friday afternoon
brides. Mrs. Rohde was formerly Miss I Effie Loncneoker and her marrlajre to j El KIT OFFICKHS. Charles Rohde was an event of last j Mrs. A. C. Perry, ai Mason street was Monday. rat home to the members of the W C
T. V. yesterday afternoon. It was the
u cards at two tables and after sev-
rai pames or - m" trie awards were
Hiph score was made by Mrs
larley Inoar. who was a guest at
the meetlns,'. Przes were also won by
Mrs. Knotts and Mrs. E. A. Mee. After
me pames .lainty refreshments were
served. Eipht covers were laid. Mrs
J. J. Rahen will be the next hostess and will entertain the members of the
iur at ner nome in Iruman avenue
September 27lh.
AT TIIF. (iF.HMAX M. K. III HCH. Rev. F. Harnapp. formerly of tinCenter street German M. E. church of Chicago, 111., will succeed the Rev. August Peter to the pastorate of the local German M. E. church. He will occupy the pulpit fcr the first time tomorrow morning. ' He comes to Hammond highly recommended and the members and friends of the church wish him a sucessful pastorate. Rev. Peter, who has been a minister of the eospl jdnce 186S, has retired from ac-
the business meeting refreshments
were served and a delightful time was spent socially. The folowln members were elected to offices:
President Mrs. II. E. Granger. Vice President Mrs. Joseph Davis. Secretary Mrs. W. O. Leaverton. Treasurer Mrs. William Myers. Pianist Mrs. Ray Wells. Superintendent of Young People's de
partment Miss Anna Williams.
EXTKKT IS nFOinilLLV. Miss Margaret Reinholtz entertained
a few friends Informally last evening, at her home In Murray street. Her guests were the members of the W. 1.
T. V. Club who met for their regular semi-monthly meeting. After a few
hours spent pleasajitly with needle work the guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. A dainty two course luncheon was served.
Miss Anna Tausehek of Carroll street
was named as the next hostess and she
will entertain the young women of the club on the evening of September 27th.
Miss Tausehek will entertain at a thlmblti party.
A M1S10NAIIY MICKTIN'R. Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter opened her home
in South Hohman street yesterday afternoon for the meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Cynthia Sohl and she had a most Interesting and enjoyable program prepared for the afternoon. The meeting opened with devotional exercises lead by Mrs. L. A. Minard. Mrs. Minard also played the piano accompaniment for Miss Harriet Ferris who sang a very pretty solo. Miss Ruth fSohl also sang; a very pretty solo. Her piano accompaniment was played by Miss Hess. There was an address by the Rev. D. V. Rackora which was very Interesting. His subject was ,-The Immigrant." Mr. Backora. Is working in Gary under the direction of the I'resby terlan Home Missionary Society. AV the conclusion of the program the hostesses, Mrs. Reiter and her mother, Mrs. Frances Kingsley served dainty
refreshments. there were many members present yesterday. It was the regular monthly meeting and an
nouncement of the October meeting
will be made later.
purchased. The entire evening- was devoted to skating and the many young people report having spent a very enjoyable few hours. Mrs. Mllncr's class of girls had lemonade for sale during
the evening and realized a nice sum for their class. The next party will be given Friday, September 20th. A (XtB MEETIXU. The Hammond Woman's Club is meeting this afternon in the rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. This is the club's first meeting of the season of 1912-13. Past presidents of
the club will form the receiving line. Following the program, the new social committee will serve tea and wafers. A IIOMK HEltDINC. The marriage of Miss Anna Stolley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stolley to Charles Ahlborn will be solemnized this evening at the home of the bride's parent:! In Morton Court. The Rev. P. Weil of Friedens Evangelical church will perform the ceremony in the pxesence of the relatives and a few friends of the families. The wedding will occur at half after seven o'clock. During the hours of the reception a supper will be served.
m
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ANNOIM U T1IKIK MAURI VtiF. Announcement was made today of -the marriage oY Miss Kathertne Endres and Fulton K.. Payne. The ceremony was solemnized in Chicago last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Payne will return to Hammcnd after a few week's visit
with friends &nd relatives in Glasgow, Kv. They will be at home to their
friends at 557 Truman avenue. Mr.
nd Mrs. Payne, have many friends in
Hammond to whom the news of their
marriage will come as a surprise but
who will extend them their congratulations and best wishes.
quarterly business meeting and several matters of interest were discussed. The members planned for their next meeting to be held on th afternoon of September 27th at the home of Mrs. William My era in East State strict. Delegates to the convention to be held
in Kokomo, Ind. early in October were also chosen. Mrs. H. E. Granger and Mrs. William Myers will represent the Hammond society at the meeting. The election of officers was also an Important feature of the business hour. After
ANOTHER BIG SALE ON MEATS for Monday and Tuesday, at BUEHLER BROS.
84 STATE
LAMB STEW, per pound , LEG OF LAMB, per pound LAMB CHOPS. per pound BEEF POT ROAST, per pound
STREET .....7c 12c
!c
HAMMOND,
BEEF,
FLANK BOILING
per pound. PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound CHOICE STRIP AND FLANK STEAK, per lb. FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound
IND. 5c Be lie 8c
GOOD MEATS ARE GETTING CHEAPER All our Meats are Government Inspected.
PICNIC AT THE LAKE FRONT.
Fifty members of the Amoma. and Agoga classes of the First Baptist church picnicked at the Lake Front
yesterday afternoon and evening. They built fires along the beach and prepar
ed their suppers. A very elaborate supper was served at six o'clock.
(James and contests were enjoyed dur
ing the evening. The return to Hammond was made about eijrht-thlrt v
o'clock. A Till Villi. i; IMHTY.
Mrs. John Agnew will entertain the
members of the Embroidery Club at
tnimme party Monday afternoon at
her home, 12 Webb street. It will-be the first meeting after the summer
vacation. MEKTIMi WAS POSTPOMCO.
The meeting of the Reta Alpha Tau
Club which was announced to take
place last evening at the home of Miss
L,ytta .Mc.Mahon In May street was post
poned. A meeting will be called next week and Miss McMahon will be the hostess. It will be the first meeting
after the summer vacation and the
members will devote the eveninc to the
needle work. Cards will also be a feature of entertainment.
amniotic! Theatre TONIGMT-8:i5-TONIGHT Saxton and Kelly Offer The Up-fo-lhe-Minute Burlesque
i jriw
QJ
0
rsey
1
tl
wfl
With the Greatest Dancer of them all
OiyCC tel Prices 25c-50c-75c
WHY! Has McGarry the largest watch repair department in this Section of the state? WHY! Does McGarry employ the best skilled mechanics money will hire? WHY! Does McGarry employ more men than all his Hammond competitors? BECAUSE good work, honest treatment, fair prices makes it necessary.
Guar
599 Hohman St.
ITS
Jewelry
Store
Hammond, Ind.
AID SOCIETY MEETS.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
M. E. church will have Its first meeting
after the summer vacation Wednesday afternoon, September ISth at the home
of Mrs. Louia Freeman, 1246 Monroe street. Mrs. Johnson will be chuirman of the day's entertainment committer.
A SKATIXi PARTY, The roller skating party at the First
Christian church In Calumet avenue.
last evening w;fs unusually successful. The Golden Ttule class, under
whose auspices the party was riven
realized a nice sum which will be used
for the benefit of the church. There
were not enouph skates for all who
attended so another new lot has been
A DAXtIXt; l'AHTV, A number of Hammond's younp so
ciety folk were charmingly entertained
by Miss Mildred McHle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. K .II. McIIie, $61 South
Hohman street at the Country Club last evening. The party was the first at
which these younpr people have behn
entertaine dat the club following the
formal opening of the club house, Monday, September 2nd. The patronesses.
Mrs. R. H. McHie, Mrs. V E. Russell, Mrs. I'eter Crumpacker and Mrs. Ft. I-
Hell received with Miss McH'.e.
There were forty suest;--? among thrm several from out of town. The dance
was a very delightful affair and one
of the prettiest of the September
parties. The program of dances began
at eiht o'clock and continued until
twelve o'clock. Mr. Reinhart Klster directed the musical program. Dainty
refreshments were served at the con
clusion of the program. Among those
who were guests at the pretty function were the following from out of town: Miss Jane Firth of rhillipsburg, N. J.,
who is spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Walter C. Smith. Miss Edna
Agar of Valparaiso, Ind., who is Miss
Leoda McAleer's house guest, Mrs. J. P.
Ryan of Grace, Miss., who is a guest
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. II. McHie, Calhoun Swallow of Mississippi who is visiting Max Sutton,
and Mr. Anderson who is Julius Meyn'al guest at his Glcndale Park home and Clarence Tiedemeyer of Chicago. The Hammond guests were the Misses Dorothy Crumpacker. Kstel Russei;, Florence Iteming, Margaret Turner, Heat rice Thomas, Marion I'unigan, Helen Atkinson, Gertrude Shearer, Marguerite Minard, Flerenee loveridge. Norma Iocklln, Grace Bridge, Eunice Meikle, Gladys Martin. Marie
Carter, Hedwig Thum, Mildred Carter, Grace Hell, Ieoda McAleer. Messrs. Elliott Conroy, Norman Bridge, Julius Meyn, Robert Smith, Phillip Hudson, 1-nuis Mott, Virsil Wnltaker, Harlan Anderson, Clifford Hudson, Fred Mott, C. Fredericks. Henry Loveridge, Sapulding Hughes, Allan Craig, Frank Hetz, Edgar Crumpacker, Max Sutton, Frledley Johnston, Robert Mott, Wil
liam Swanton and Sidmond McHie.
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Sunday Evening September 15th
WINCH ELL SMITH'S COMEDY
For
Hunter
"The World Would Be the Gainer for More Comedies Like the FORTUNE HUNTER." ,
Coming intact from its sensational run in New York of two years and one year in Chicago, where it has been the surprise, wonder and delight of over one million people.
Seats mow on sale at Orpheuni Box
ice. Prices 25-50-75c-Sl and $1.50
M?g M1MIUW mi Hirfcif li'i imf i
Bell's Guaranteed Health Remedy will cure any bad case of Kcr.ema and all skin diseases. Iluy a bottle of this wonderful remedy today. Uon't wait. iMiicr: noe For sale at NEGELK, THK DRUGGIST, 626 South Hohman Street, and LEO SCMAERTL'S BARKER SHOP. 672 South Hohman Street, or call
Gus Jordan, Manufacturer Room 25 Rlmbach Blk. Phone 4T HAMMOND. INDIANA.
KNTKHTAIXS FIi:nS. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Rawllng were
host and hostess to a small company of friends last evening at their home
in Truman avenue. Among their
guests were the gaugers at the Hammond Distilling company and their
wives. A number of games and contests were enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. James A. Cochran and Mrs. Wayne P.ond won the honors n the contests. Music was also a feature of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Cartman, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dinwlddie, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Kverett L. Rieman, Messrs. M. Walzer, Kmery Ross and Gail Neal.
r s-;ssypi 7jmKMM : i .l a mm m t r-r a if tt mz-vnT c. n r I- a
General Mnuiactutmg In cabinet line. We make store, church, office and club -room fixtures. All kinds of reed and rattan manufacturing. Upholstering done in all its branches. Invalid wheel chairs and tricycles. We also manufacture all kinds of metal wheels.
Invalid Chairs for Rent
H.F.Erlebacli
PHONE 151
OFFICE AND FACTORY:
290-296 Indiana Avenue
HAMMOND
INDIANA
Hammond Theatre Tonight. "The Jersey Lilies," a burlesque organization, will be the attraction at the Hammond theater tonieht. A
n
1
it
LBsi Times Tonight ssnd Sunday
STARTING MONDAY MATINEE 3 P. M.
,arx BrotlteFS Bio Musical
LOLA MILTON & CO. WILL AND KENT. LEE ZIMMERMAN NESTOR & DAHLBERG.
COMEDY KEYUE 20 CLEVER
-A 0001.) SHOW PEOPLE 20
3 SHOWS DAILY 3:00, 7:30 AND 9 P. M.
imm t, L j ill ..fit aajtW U,"A.ill.-'lli'tWlir M' "f
dancer who e.ills herself Chooceta and several other well known people
in the burlesque field are with tht company.
Cruise See Egypt, the Pyramids and the Holy Land A delightful cruie oo the palatial
S. S. CINCINNATI 17,000 TONS Equipped wltb rrrr laxjiry of tk rmt molrni hotel JAN. 28, 1913
VlniOn FBXCHAL. CADIZ. GIBRAL
TAR, ALGIKR, G F.N OA, VILM3FRANCHR, S VRAt'l'SE, M A I.T A, PORT SAID. JAFFA, BKYROI'T, P1RAECS. KAI.AMKI, CONSTANTI. CATTARO, MESSIVA, PALERMO, AND JiAFLKS. 80 s2? $325 AuNPD Send for foil Information. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 B'wr. IV. V., er local aarent.
i
UED THINGS THAT TOU DON'T IaI WANT CAN BE SOLD IF TOU AD- ;'J
.i-... i.-r. ..v L.r..-. fsa n n rt n
t mm' MfMii'frtirtiMiriMrii'ntlf'iiii'iii'iiK umii nriivrnr run m itm iWniiiA'rcf-f- ; - " - uHQU H lfl
tl Hammond Theatre 11 Sunday, s
I SIX DAYS STARTING MONDAY EVENING m p f THRILLING PICTURES AN!) LECTURE 1 Tlie White Slave Traiile
If , Viim in mipi m iinnn jwmii wb tiai.i(i'jiiiii urn m tm u m Jir; mm muii wMitfy(ja J - fcrnrt ag rw-ramii ' . .. : . :.. ' ... .rfmr I 1 i I i
gin iup.i;iiii j w.ji nrm vim, Jy'f'T
Coming to the
Sept. ZZ
Matinee and Night
The Season's Supreme Dramatic Sensation A. L. II. WOODS Presents Direct From Its Run at Princess Theatre, Chicago, BAYARD VEILLER'S Big American Human Interest Play "WITHIN THE LAW" The Thrilling Story oi a Good Girl's Struggle In the Underworld. PRICES 25c to 1.50. SEATS WED.
i"'rifg'ilSi'i
liil'tittniftr 'itiiiliMt iianmr Virft-TfirTiHlfr Ifr'fifr VifOif