Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1912 — Page 2

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THE TIMES.

Morula Nov. 25. 1912.

PHOTO PLAYS EVERY NIGHT 5c VAUDEVILLE Saturday and Sunday

Have your friends meet you here for the first or second show and we will entertain you.

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TONIGHT TWO SOULS, DRAMA. MAN TO MAN, DRAMA. WHEN A COUNT COUNTED COMEDY.

We have three good Photo Plays every night. 6C0 SEATS No Waiting. Stay as Long as You Like.

Social News - IN Ii el m m o n d

WII.I. WKKT TIESIUV. The Literature. Department of the Hammoml Woman's Club will meet at t horn of Mrs. Joseph Thompson in Highland street Tuesday afternoon. December 26 for its regular, semimonthly meeting. The meeting will be ailed to order promptly at 2:3 o'clock and the members are asked to be on time. The following pi'Dsram will be g i v e n : A Visit With ur .Author. Chapter A'l Mrs. (. 1 1, llnhf 'Quest of the Silver Fleece" by Pu Rois Mrs. Minnie; Kl're Readings Mrs. .1. J. Ruff Responses, Quotations from Well Known Negroes Members The newly elected -members of the club are invited to this meeting. MOZ4RT LI K JIKKT.. The Mozart Club held its semimonthly meeting In the rooms of the Hammond Musical College in the Rimbach building on Saturday evenins. In the absence of the president. Mrs. H. H. Hell, the chairman for the evening Clark Learning presided. Mozart and Schubert were the composers studied. The account of Mozart from Hubbard's "Rittle Journey's to the Homes of Oreat Musicians'' was read by Miss Bertha Hansen. The second movement of Mozart's K fiat Symphony was given by Gladys Younprer and Clark Learning. Mrs. Law-renee Becker read two poems cn-

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titled "Moiart" by Margaret Fuller

Ossoli and Zitella Cock. j Frances Barteltt's poem on Schuberts Unfinished Symphony was also read. and the Unfinished Symphony was played on two pianos. j The next meeting of the club will bo held in two weeks at the residence, of Mrs. Law rence Becker on Rimbach ; avenue and the subject for discussion

will lie Scandinavian and Russian com posers.

V I:TKIITA1MKT. The pupils of the Wallace school wi'.l give an entertainment at the school hall at the corner of Calumet and Conkey avenues Tuesday evening. November 2tith at eight o'clock. The public is invited. Twenty-five cents admission will be charged, teh proceeds to be used for the benefit of the school. Home, made candies will be sold. The program will include a number of Karnes which the children will give in costume.

MHIII, XF.WS FOIl Tl'KSDAV.

Mrs. Howard of F.nut t hlcneo nlll fanvr tUe mrmliers of the I.. G. It. Club n her jtuewts Tuesday fternnon. The members of the literature committee of the Hummnml Woman' Club "will meet at the home mt Mrs. Joseph Thomponn Tuesday afternoon. At her home In Kim street, Mr. Fred KnlnneU vrlil have the mrmlirrt or the (innil Will Club an her guest '1'iiesilay afternoon. The members of the Northslde Ladles' flan tvIU have a special meet Tuesday rtrnine at the home of Mrs. diaries Lawrence In Sheffield avenue.

BISHOP DEDI

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V Tl UV MF.KTIXO. Mrs. ."5. A. Hell opened her home in South HOhman street this afternoon for the meeting of the history committee of the Han.mond Woman'a Club. The members -will continue their study of Italy and the program will be devoted to "Old Rome.'' Mrs. S. E. Swaim, Mrs. Harry Voight. Mrs. Giles Warner and Mrs. It. A. Htckey served on the proprram committee. The following adies composed the social committee. Mrs. S. A. Hell. Mrs. Carl Kauffrnan, Mrs. Nicholas Emmetiins and Mis. M. St. r.ruce.

Th.

CtHI) PARTV. members of the Vasa Lodge of

were invited and there was a large number in attendance. Pedro was played during the evening- Seven tramps were played befoe the prizes were awarded. Honors were won by Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Limdquist. Mr. F.rickson and Mr. SchaufTler. The consolation pri7.es were awarded to Mrs. Hundbum and Mr. Runouist. Following the card frames the Lady Vikings served the guests with dainty refreshments. The party was one of the very enjoyable affairs of the week end. Other social affairs will be given by the lodge during the winter.

Vikings entertained very pleasantly at j a card party last Saturday evening in! the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman j

street. The friends of the members

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v M-Ei'iti. mi:i:ti(;. A special meetirm of the Northside

T.adies' Club has been called for Tuesday evening. The club members will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Uwr- ! ence at her homo in Sheffield avenu. J IHirins? the evening plans will be compleud fro the bazaar to be given at ' the First Congrefration.il churrlii Thursday, December f.tli. Many articles of reedle work apropriate for Cb.rist-j mas i ft? will bo offered for sale and supper will be served. An orchestra; will play during the evenincr hour. Tile, public is cordially invited to attend. j TIMXKSfilvnt; KBSTIV.tl.. j The Cumv Fire Girls will meet at the First Baptist church in East Sibley street this evenincr for a Thankstri vi'.iti

Festival. A delightful program has brer, arranired for the evening'.

LATEST INNOVATION OF DAME FASHION

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Bead This Big Calendar Monday Night, 8 to 11 Beginners' lesson class for Ladies and (louts, 50 cents each. Tuesday Night Regular dance, 50 cents per couple. Extra Ladies, 25 cents. Wednesday Night GRAND MASK BALL, 50 cents per couple. Extra Ladies, 25 cents. Thursday Afternoon, 2:30 to 5:30

THANKSGIVING MATINEE, Gents, 2.

cents; Ladies, 10 cents. Thursday Night THANKSGIVING BALL, 50 cents per couple. Extra Ladies. 25 cents. Friday Night, 8 to 11 (No Lesson Class Friday Night of This Week.) Saturday Night Regular dance, 50 cents per couple. Extra Ladies ,25 cents.

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Friday Afternoon, 4:00 to 5:45 High school and eighth grade students. 20 cents. Saturday Afternoon, 2:30 to 4:30 Children's class, 15 cents each. Private Lessons by Appointment $1.00

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DAPROtl'S DANCING ACADEMY

PHONE 1494

GATES NEW

G SLAVISM CHURCH

(Special to Tun Times.) Whiting:, Jnd., Nov. 25. The dedication of the new Slavish church in WhitinK was the occasion of a gala affair in Whiting on Saturday night and all day yesterday. The festivities were bepun on Saturday night, when a parade was formed to fro to the bake Shore depot at 7 p. m. to meet Hishop Joseph Koudelka of Milwaukee, who is the first Slavish bishop in America. The procession was led by th National Slavish band. The band was followed by numbers' of the First Slavish Catholic union, the 't nnsyivania Slavish union, the A. O. II., and the members of Sacred Heart court. C. (). F., ail marching and carrying red fire. The members of the city council were also in line In carriages and for the bishop was a larpe double white carriage driven by four white horses. From the train Hishop Koudelka was escorted to the Slovenska hall, where the members of the oongreKatkm were waitinpr to receive him. . The address of welcome was made by lie v. Henedict RujOHtiy. who, according to the

Slavish custom, t ffered the bishop bread and salt. Quite a program followed this address, after which the bishop addressed the people. Yesterday morning Hishop Koudelka conducted hidh mass, assisted by Father Benedict and four visiting priests. He then blessed the altar anil the new cfcurch, which has just becrr completed. In the afternoon hlcrh mass was again conducted, at which there was a confirmation class consisting: of four hundred and fifty-five persons. Ijust evening an elaborate spread was fjlven t the home of Father Bene

dict, at which the following: priests were present in addition to the bishop, who was the guest of honor. Father Plaster of Hammond; Father Heer of Dubuque, Iowa; Father McKan of St. Cyril s college; Father Mayor of Gary. Father bursa of Gary, Father Oottsehall of Pullman, Father Hudnik of Fast Chicago Father Iierp and Father I'oJgorspk of Whiting-. The bishop left for his home in Milwaukee thi smorning-.

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l'lllb ANTIIHOIMC DtY. Illy nrntrie llanxrn.) Saturday, November 23rd was "Philanthropic Day" on the year's calendar of the Hammond Woman's Culb and the meetintx was held at three, o'clock in the afternoon in the club rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. Of all the days observed by the Hammond Woman's Club at their public meetings Philanthropic Day is usually one of the most interestingand enthusiastic. Between fifty and sixty members and their friends bad the. pleasure of listening to what was one if the best programs of the ear. The program was indeed one of

Hammond's Show Shop De Luxe- Phono 232 MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

RIG ITALIAN RAND 20 MUSICIANS.

CUMMINGS & THORNTON The Girl arid the Traveling Man WHITTON & ARNOLD Singing and Harp Playing. OSKOMON Talented Red Skin. KINODROME OTHER FEATURES.

Those Tickets for THANKSGIVING MATINEE AND EVENING Are Now on Sale. Better Buy 'Em Early.

Tne piam-as-a-pipestem skirt is a thing- of the dim and distant past. All ekirts are broken up. if not by draperies at least by tunics and panels that give the general effect of drapery. This smart suit of striped white mohair, intended for afternoon wear under a big- motor coat, has gracefully cut tunic which suggests u draped overskirt. The foot of the skirt is hemmed and underneath is a second hem of black satin which falls just over the Instep of a patent leather buttoned boot. Black pipings and buttonloops and glass buttons trim the skirt and coat effectively. The line of tho cutaway coat-front In direct contrast to the line of the tuntc is a new note and gives much Individuality to the suit.

which the club might well be proud. The original program was not followed entirely on account of the absence of Miss Virpinia Brooks who is at the meeting of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association in Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry Burk, chairman of the history committee who was to have had a papt-.was absent on account of illness. n her home. Miss Brooks before leaving for the east secured the tlev. Hiram Adams to take her place on the program and give the address of thr; afternoon. Mr. Adams

was at one time playground director

in Cleveland and alter engaged in Settlement Work at the Westside Neigh

borhood House in New York City. On', account of his experience along lines of that character and as pastor of the First Baptist church of Chicago he was : well qualified to speak to the club on j I'hll-.nthrnnii. Worlf H talked nrtn.l

cipally of Settlement V ork and ways in which it can be carried on most successfully. Coming from the south side, a fast changing- community, a district where many types of people nre represented he told of a Craft Guild that was organized by hi church as an experiment and which is proving" very efficient. Should it be made a vocational center or a place of recreation

was a iuestion that arose but when it was found that the young people desired first to better their homo conditions and business prospects, classes in art needle work, plain sewing, dress

making, millinery and cooking were organized. In a very few weeks hundred of girls were enrolled as students. He saiil the Craft Guild was a success because the people of the church who bad wealth and had had many educational iidavntages gave freely. He told of the Girls' Protective I.,ea?ue in Detroit a.'.ul the Republic for Boy's where wonderful things have been accomplished for the betterment of mankind. Mr. Adams followed Mrs. Ralph AW Kosa on the program who had a splendid paper along the same line of thought. The subject of Mrs. Ross' paper was "Am I My Sister's Keeper'.'" Mrs. Ross convinced her audience of the need of social clubs for the boys and girls of the community, a place wher the youne people could spend their evenings. Hhp also urged the education of fathers and mothers toward a higher standard of living. She also spoke of the conspicuous dress of daughters by their mothers, a thing she said was very wrong. The first number of the afternoon's

. proarram was the solos by Mrs. Stewart K. Barnes. She sang very sweetly "My I l.addie" by Meidllngor. "A'loIetR" by I Klen AA'right and "Good-bye Summer" ; by Frank Bynes. Hr piano accornpaniment was played by Miss Mae H.uison. j The president. Mrs. R- ". AVinckler ! presided at the meeting. The program , was given after the secretary Mrs. Alva J A. Young- had read the minutes of the ' last regular meeting of the club and a called meeting of the executive board. Announcement was made of the next meeting in two weeks when the program will be In charge of the art committee. j AH OIT OF TOWN PAHTV. The members of the I. G. R. Club will lie entertained by Mrs. Howard at her home in East Chicago Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Howard will be hostes at a thimble party. The meetin gthis ; week will be held on Tuesday instead of the regular meeting day on account ' of Thanksgiving

StLK OK HOME BAKF.KY. A nice .urn was realized from the sale of home bakery given by the members of the Martha Society uf the Firt

Christian church last Saturday. The sale, was held at the Summers Drug Store in South Hohman street. There was a large assortment or bakery goods and every article was disposed of. The proceeds of the sale will lie used for the benefit of the church. Thursday the members of the. society will serve a Thanksgiving dinner at

the church and cordially invite the public to attend. i:TEISTVlS WITH CARDS. This week's meeting of the Good AA'ill Club will be held on Tuesday afternoon instead of Thursday on account of Thanksgiving-. Mrs. Frt'd Kralowetz will be hostess to the members at her home in Kim street. Pedro will bo played during the afternoon. A S(K1L t.ATHK.ItlXfv Mrs. T. Shea is hostess this afternoon to the members of the Idle Hour Club. The games will be played at two tables. The meeting- this week was held on Monday instead of Thursday, the regular meeting' day on account of Thanksgiving. SOCIAL WAS A St"C''KS. The Hard Time Social at which the adies of the Monroe street Methodist hapel and W. C. T. I, were hostesses

last Saturday evening at AVels Hall in State street was very successful from both a. social and financial standpoint

The ladies had articles of needle work for salf from which a nice sum was realized. Ten cent sadmission also entitled the guests to refreshments. The proceeds will be divided between the two societies. The costumes worn by the guests afforded a great deal of

amusement. A program of musical and literary numbers was the principal feature of en t . t rain mcnt. The prodram was heartily nplauded, every number having been thoroughly enjoyed. The evening's program was as follows: Reading George Pearson A'ocal Select ion .. Rev. AV alter Theobold Reading Miss Mary Law son, I'nion City, Term. Selection Mixed ijuartette Reading Miss Ophie Denton A'ocal Solo Mrs. Strout Reading Mrs. J. McCarten Mlt. SKI. I. Kit's AimilKSS. The address by Mr. Sellers to the Men's Mass Meeting at the Hammond theater yesterday afternoon was a strong message, am in part was as follows: "That organization which under God has kept society from stagnation and decay is the Christian church. To be a leal. live, viril church member tail for all that is noblest and best in mnn, its a man's job. Its not child's play. The church is the fount of inspiration and the support of every movement for the moral and social uplift of this or any other community. The church that is to reposess its old time, place of preeminence and power must' emphasize three things, spirituality, indiiduality and originality. "By spirituality I do not mean that weak watery namby-pamby sentimentality that so often passes current for piety. 1 mean that organic expression of the principles of Jesus that compels a community to look after its depend

ants, to exercise prevention rather than reformation. That fonn of spirituality that pays its debts, protects the weak, helps the tempted and guides the erring. That which is as good in Chicago as in Hammond in the dark as In daylight, in the shop as in the church, behind the counter as in the home. In short a living embodiment of the principles of Jesus. By individuality 1 mean that the church must look To the reaching after the last man of tile community, be he American or foreign born, white or black. It must look to the daily life of its parish, to the cleanliness and sanitation of Amerca. physically, as well as being interested In that of Shanghai or Calcutta. Individualism runs to seed Is insanity. Inspire an army of individuals with ideals as Garabaidi di.i the young men of Italv and you will take the kingdoms of this earth for the man of Galilee. "By originality I mean that each church must face its problem in ifs community not necessarily as someone else faces his problem in another com

munity, but with a knowledge of its own needs and of the resources at its command. Face its problem fearlessly, governed its truth in the light of history and experience, but each church face its own problem in its own way, by its own men to the uplifht of its own community. No man, however, and no eh church can succeed on this, a man's job, who attempts to succeed in his own strength. A'ain is the help of man. What men need so much Is not reformation as regeneration. Every reform movement which fails to take into account the frailty of human nature is doomed to failure as the shores of history reveal. Every advance that is founded upon regenerated lives, that adiiers to those principles set forth by the Teacher of Nazareth, will be enduring, for it is founded upon a rock and the srates of hell shall not prevail against that man, that movement or that church which is so founded." ' A ' X I' A I. Al Tl MX RKCEPTIOX. The sixth autumn reception of the

Chicago Business College will be given Friday evening, November 29th at the Jefferson Club rooms in the First Na- . tional Bank Building-. On this evening the faculty, the students and alumni of the several classes will meet together for a social time. A number of invitations have also been issued among tho people of Hammond. The affair will be given by the management, the teachers and the student

body. Refreshments will be served after the program. A number of literary and musical numbers will be given during the evening. Mrs. L. Mae A'irden of Chicago, a dramatic reader will silve "The Melting Pot." II S(l( irrv MEKTS. Mrs. A. D. Stewart will entertain the members of tho Ladies Aid Society of the First M. K. church at her home, 114 Conkey avenue AYednesday afternoon. Miss Inez Joslin who has been the guest of Miss Mary MacLeod at her home in Cedar street for several weeks was called to her home in Cleveland, O., last Saturday evening' by the serious illness of her mother.

JLodge Assemblies

Last Saturday evening the members of Dorcas Rebeekah Lodge met for their regular weekly meeting- in I. O. O. F. Hall in Fast State street. A number of members attended the meeting. A social Best-fun was enjoyed following the business meeting. The hour was passed very pleasantly. The social which the members announced would tiike place next Saturday evening has been postponed one week. The social will be given on the evening of the seventh. The public is invited. At the next regular lodge session one of the important features of the business meeting will be the election of officers. It is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership. There will be a meeting of Progressive Court No. ICfi Tribe of Ben Hur Tuesday evening in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman sthreet. A business and social program will be followed.

ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK AT THE Hammond Theatre Thursday, Nov. 28 THANKSGIVING DAY Matinee and Evening The Great Divide A Great Play With a Fine Cast. PRICES: Maintee, 25c and 50c. Evening, 25c to $1.00. Seats Now Ready.

Saturday Eve., Nov. 30. The Merry Burlssquers With "ELI N ETA' the Dancing Girl. Seats Now On Sale. Sunday Eve., Dec. 1st. The Chicago Production of MORT SINGER'S A Modern Eva PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Seats Now Ready.

"SB."1'!-

ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L AVax. Mrs. William Schroeder of Michigan City was t lie guest of Mrs. F. E. Harms today. Mrs. Schmidt spent Saturday in Hammond on business. Miss Ktta Henderson is spending a few days in Chicago.

STEEL CASE IN BY JANUARY 1 AVashington, Nov. 25 Jacob M. Dickinson, representing the department of justice in the government's s-ult for dissolution of the steel corporation under the Sherman anti-trust law. concluded the taking of testimony in AVashlngton. The hearings were auspende dfor a time and will be renewed In Philadelphia possibly t lie first week In December. Judge Dickinson announced that he expected to have all the government's testimony introduced by Jan. 1. The counsel for the oteel corporation will then introduce its evidence in rebuttal. This will probably all be presented in New York.

TOLLESTON. Matt Reed of Morris, 111., is here visiting for a few days. Mrs. F. Hamilton and Miss Frances are spending a fc.v days in Chicago. Klmer and Russell Tu.'kfr have returned to apcrte fter spending a. few days with their brother. H. Tucker. Miss Sophia (.Mem was a business visitor in Chicago loday. Mrs. AV. (1. Osborne returned from AVestville today after spending a few days there with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tylor and Miss N. Tylor are spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. R. Klatt and daughter, Anna, were in Chicago on business today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. Krickson a baby boy. . B'th mother and son are doing fine. Miss Sophia Morris returned to her home in New A'ork today after spending a few- days with her brother. Louis rfaelzer of South Bend was here on business today. Mrs. C. A. AVax of Laporte is rpend-

Cement Worker Dead. . . Another employe of the Bufflngton plant of the Universal Portland Cement company is dead from injuries received while at work. Gila Lucca, 25 years old. an Indiana Harbor young man, parsed away yesterday morning at the Gary emergenjr hospital of the United States 5-el corporation. A fractured skull caused his death.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. TO OOl PATRON'S. AVe wish to correct the rumor that wo have sold our undertaking business. AVe will continue to give our patrons personal service day or night. Call phono 173 or 39. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. 15 South Hohman street. 11-19-et

DO YOU GET IT

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