Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 159, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1912.
ANOTHER OF THOSE
SENSATIONAL SALES
(FRIDAY) V
Social News czzhin zzzn Hammond
it
V Be at
fc Lake
11 infei
CLi i v-- jUr I ai H Us .6:43
I I - I ES& TIT A
1 CLAUS i Coming
CENTS FOR CHOICE OF 300 DOLLS WORTH $2.00 Ball-Jointed 24-Inch Dolls with closing eyes, bisque head, beautiful hair, fresh from across the sea.
ART DAY NEXT SATURDAY. The fortnightly meeting of the Hammond Woman's club, will be held next Saturday, December 7th, at the Commercial club rooms, at three o'clock. Entrance fee for non-members will be twenty-five cents. The program for the day will be in charge of the chairman of the Art Committee, Mrs. Rothschild, and will be as follows:
Solo Miss Lydla Wolters
Paper landscape Architecture .....
Mrs. J. J. Anderson
Progress of Art in America... ,
Mrs. r. C. Atkinson
Solo Mrs. Geo. Hannauer
Talk Symbolic Valu of Color In
Art Mrs. Floyd H. Adams
Ruskins as an art critic. Brief Re
view of "The Seven Lamps of
Architecture" Mrs. Geo. R. Streeter
Solo Mrs. Geo. Hannauer
MRSM'ALEER A HOSTESS.
Mrs. W. J, McAleer, 101 Webb street
entertained very charmingly at a one
o'clock luncheon yesterday in honor of
the members of the Columbus Club. In
company with the club members Mrs.
McAleer entertained Mrs. Mary Mc
Aleer of Saulte Ste. Marie, and Mrs.
Harriet Lemon. A five course lunch
eon was served at beautifully appolntl ed tables. Bouquets of chrysanthe
mums arranged with- asparagus ferns decorated the service tables very pret-
tlly. The colors were yellow and white.
Following the luncheon the guests
were entertained with cards. Euchre
was played progressively at four
tables.' High scores were made by Mrs. John H. McClay and Mrs. W. E. Rus-
Bejl. In two weeks the members will
be entertained at an afternoon party at the home of Mrs. Russell in Webb street. The members will play cards
ind the games wil begin promptly at
two-thirty o'clock.
AX AFTERXOOS PARTY. A delightful meeting of the Maywood Culture Club took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. S. Hunt and Mrs- M. P. Ludwig. 386 East Sibley street. Mrs. Wolf was entertained In company with the club members. The guests brought their needle work and spent an enjoyable time socially. During the afternoon Mrs. Ludwig read the constitution and by-laws of the United and Asoclated Charities. A dainty luncheon was served in two courses. The table was decorated very prettily with carnations and greenery. In two weeks the members of the club and their husbands will
be entertained at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Severs. Mrs. J. Arthur
Davis will entertain with. Mrs. Severs. A BRIIX1B PARTY.
The members f the Wednesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. Ray Chap
man at her home In Condit street yes
terday afternoon to pay bridge whist.
The members played at three tables. High score was made by Mrs. Fred Crumpacker. A dainty luncheon was served In two courses following the card games. Twelve covers were laid.
The. next meeting will occur In two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon, December 18th.
AN ALL DAY SESSION. There was a meeting of the Deborah
Society yesterday. The members met
for an all day session in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calu
met avenue. Mrs. Harry Hatfield and the members of her committee had charge of the meeting. They had articles of home bakery for sale from
which they realized a nice sum to be
used for the benefit of the church.
There was an Important business meeting in the afternoon when plans were
completed for serving a. dinner Monday at the church. The public Is in
vited. . Tables will be reserved for the
Modern Macaabees who will be in Ham
mond for the rally. It was also an
nounced that there will be another all day session Wednesday, December
11th. A BRIDGE PARTY.
.Tuesday was "Ladies Day" at the
Hammond Country Club and a number
met to play bridge whist. Mrs. T. E. Bell who had high score was awarded
the first prise which was a pair of gloves. The second prize, a box of embroidered handkerchiefs was won by
Mrs. S. A. Bell. The next social event at the club will be a bridge party
Thursday evening.
SOCIAL. NGWS.'FOR FRIDAY. Mr. E. XV. Bump will entertain the members of the Alpha PM Club at luncheon at the Hammond Coun
try Club Friday.
The nrmbtni "of the "SCO" Cluh
will he entertained by Mrs. E. A. Mee nt the Hotel Carleton Friday afternoon.
Tomorrow
Roarer will
of the (I. I.
her home In
afternoon Mrs. Mark entertain the member A. Embroidery Cluh at Summer street.
her daughter, Catherine, and both are to remain here for an extended visit.
Miss Mfirie Kraay of Ross, Ind., who
ASSOl'SCEMEST. Pr. Eleanor Scull will be in Dr. Fox's
office in Citizen's bank building every
has been the e-npst r.f Mr. dnrt' Mrs. T ' Monday Trom 10 to 1Z. 1J-S-6-
P. Hockensmith at S"0 Claude street.
Vlw. Hockensmith
and chll-
has returned Mrs. J. P.
i dren, 800 Claude street, have returned i from a visit with her parents, Mr. and : Mrs. TL Kraay, at their home in Ross,
Ind. George Davis of Macuoketa, la., has
j been the guest of his sister-in-law, ' Mrs. Jessie Davis, at her home in Sum
mer street, for the past week.
Double
Stamps
Dressed Dolls with joint
ed bodies, curly hair, silk
and net Parisian stvle
dresses, and kid body
dolls, all worth $2.00.
DOLL TEA SETS Souvenirs Too, Tonight At At fy. Lake Shore (fTFj Station 3 J At 6:43 Cents
Oh Ye bS
Little Faith?
Come Unto Me And
I Will Give Thee Health
ANNUAL BAZAAR AND Sl'PPER.
The bazaar to be given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church at the Ma
sonic Temple In Muenich Court this afternoon and evening will be unusual
ly attractive. Articles of needle work
wil be sold at prettily decorated booths.
There will be many fancy and useful articles for sale which- would make appropriate Christmas gifts. Supper will also be served between the hours of
five and eight o'clock. A very excellent
menu has been chosen. The members
met at the church yesterday afternoon
and completed all arrangements for the
sale.
W. C. T. V. MEETING.
A W. C. T. U. meeting will take place
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. W. Preston, 256 Conkey avenue. The
program will be given at three o'clock.
The study subject will be Woman's
Suffrage." A paper, the title of which is "Woman and the Ballott" will be
read by Mrs. William Meyers. Mrs.
J. McCarten will read "How Patty
Ryan Voed." The Instrumental music
will be furnished by Mrs. Ray Wells. A Gt'ILD MEETING.
Mrs. J. D. Brusel was at home yester
day afternoon, to the members of the
Women's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church at 191 Logan street. It was the
day for the auxiliary meeting and after a short missionary program several business matters were discussed. It
was decided to hold a meeting Monday
afternoon at the guild room in Rim
bach avenue when a Christmas box will
be packed for the poor. The date for
the "Doll Bazaar" was also decided up
on. It will be held Saturday, Decern
ber 14th. There was a social hour when the hostess served her guests
with a dainty luncheon.
Ground," "Where Are The Boys of The Old Brigade?" "Old Folks At Home," and "Old Kentucky Home." Their
Imitation of a calliope was encored
again and again.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Riverside Parents' Club will be held In the school building, Friday after
noon, December 6 at 3 o'clock. The following program will be given by the committee with Mrs. Ingraham in
charge:
Songs Room 2 Recitation Dale Freeze
Piano Solo Miss Irene Brasel
Taper "The Public .Library"
Miss Hoefer
Vocal Solo Mrs. J. M. Monn'ngs
Book Review
...Mrs. Alta Kennedy-Graves
Game For All Mothers
Refreshments will be served in the
Domestic Science kitchen and all mem
bers of the club are urged to be present. .
AID SOCIETY MEETS. Mrs. H. G. Mers of Warren street was
hostess to the members of the Ladles'
Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon. There
was a large attendance at the meeting. A supper was served at five o'clock after a few hours had been spent pleas
antly in a social -way. Music was one
of the features of the afternoon. 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. Tho members decided nofio meet again until after the holdays. The next hostess
will be named later.
A HOME BAKERY SALE. .
The ladies of All Saints Catholloh
church will have a home bakery sale I
. . 1 T -v -.1 . . '
jli wic j. j. kuit naraware store at the corner of Hohman street and Muenich
Court Saturday, December 7th. The public is Invited to attend.
ILiudge Assemblies
Members of Sllvtr Light Hive L. O. T. M. met last evening in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. There was only routine work. A pleasant social hour was spent at the close of tho regular lodge session. At the next meeting in two weeks on Wednesday evening, December 18th there will be election of officers.
ance. A nilmber of grand officers will also attend. It will be an all day ses-
; sion. After dinner has been served the visitors a. class of twenty-five or thirty candidates will be Initiated. , There will be a banquet at six o'clock j at the First Christian church In Calu
met avenue. At the public meeting In the evening a program including drills by the members of the Hammond Lodge of Modern Maccabees will b egiven. The meeting will be held at the Moose Hall in State street. The annual election of officers was a feature of last eveninu's meeting and the following members were elected to offices: Lyda Peterson Commander. Barbara Pressed Lieutenant Commander. Agnes Yager Past Commander. Clara Beebe Record Keeper. Ida Tuck Finance Keeper. Mrs. Bates Chaplain. Anna Stone Mistress at Arms. Edith Harper Sargeant.
Emma Hanson Sentinel. Cara Messmaker Picket. Olga Schroeder Pianist. Barbara Pressel Press Correspondent.
iLW ' . 1
A meeting of the members of the Ladies' Society of the B. of L. and K. took place yesterday afternoon in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. Officers were nominated and the an
nual election of officers will take place
at the next regular meeting in two j weeks. The date of the next meeting j is Wednesday, December 18th. After the business meeting there was a social I
session. There were a number of members to enjoy the meeting.
An important meeting 'of the members of the True Kindred Lodge will take place Friday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street. Officers for e new year will be chosen and other business will be transacted. It is desired that there is a large attendance 'of the membership.
Ahlendorf Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Theodore Ahlendorf 135 Sheffield avenue, will be held from the family residence Friday afternoon and 2 o'clock. The Rebekahs, of which Mrs. Ahlendorf was a member, will have charge of the arrangements. The Rev. Wild will conduct the funeral services and interment will be made at
Oak Hill cemetery.
Hammond Phone 32 TONITE AND UNTIL SUN. VAUDEVILLE Howard Brothers, Banjo Wizards, Introducing the Flying Banjos. Jos. Ketler & Co., Comedy Sketch, "A Rural Substitute."
Beau
Brummel Singing Three.
Trio,
Frevoil, Comedy Shadowgraphist. Kinodrome Other Features
BOOSTERS ARE ON THE JOB
(Special to The Times.) Washington, D. C. Dec. 6. Indiana is well represented at the national rivers and harbors congress by John S. Lazarus of Indianapolis, M. C Garber
The semi-monthly meeting of Golden ' and rcua R. Sulzer of Madison. Per
ry a. j-tanaan or on v ayne ana lit.
A. G. Schlieker of East Chicago. Flf-
Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will take place Friday evening at Long's Hall in State street. A business and socia'l program will be followed.
Harvey E. Reder, son of Frank Kd-
er, 557-150th street, left ovr the Smta
Fe railway for Fresno, Cal.. last tvtning, where he will remain for the bene
fit of his health. He has secured a position as machinist-
Mrs. Anna L. Sears of Byran, Mich..
is the guest of her brother-in-law, Mr. W. H. Leslie, and family. 101 Russell street. Mrs. Sear is accomoanied bv
At the meeting of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. 7. M. Friday evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street the members will entertain members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. T. A program has been arranged for the evening.
memM. M. O. F.
An important meeting of the bers of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. was held last evening in I. O.
Hall in East State street. A special meeting has been called for Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stone, 561
Michigan avenue when plans will be ompleted for the Maccabee Rally to taks place here Monday, December 9th. Representatives will be in Hammond from many Hives. It is expected that two hundred or more members of Mod
ern Maccabee lodges will be In attend
teen deep water way boosters from northern Indiana with Representative-
elect John B. Peterson of Crown Point at their head, will arrive today to urge a liberal appropriation for Indiana Harbor. They will have a hearing on Friday before the rivers and harbors committee and Representative Crumpacker will introduce them "to President Taft on that day.
SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR Sunday Mat. and Night GEO. SYDNEY IN THE BIG SHOW "BUSY IZZY" HammondTheatre
WHY ARE READER?
YOU NOT A TIMES
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and mi Money
and make
v v a V I hM af Al Tmm AW ' tf Ya U, Hal
rftci BOOR
CET THEM"
iavi mi ""
.sram?ToSrn JOSHUA R,
904 Stt St. Wi il li ti I , P. C Oiiri3t.rlii1 ililntii,
H. POTTS
U. a tmi ' fcjn Fun
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5c
Bijou
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PHOTO. PLAYS TONIGHT THE FOREST ROSE, (In Two Parts) Story of Pioneer Days in The Great West. BENOIT'S FORTUNE, Coined v.
THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES. - -
1C
25 SETS pF CHINA worth 1.50, go tomorrow at '
DISHES, 97c
Saturday a Big Sale of KID GLOVES
Your condition cannot remain stationary. If you are not improving it behooves you to make the effort before disease and time have put you past all chance of aid. One chronic ailment does not give immunity from
others, but must lead toward other
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Because your case has failed to Im
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mem or uecauae it nas neen proannounced incurable is no reason why
my treatment will not cure you.
Women suffering fromjmaladies pe
culiar to their sex, such as falling of
the womb, leucorrhoea. barrenness.
cancer, goiter, tumors, kidney blad
der :id rectal troubles are assured of immediate relief and a permanent
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Rheumatism, liver and kidney trou
bles yield readily to our Electro
medical treatment.
Stomach and bowel troubles and
chronic constipation, the foundation
of so many nervous ailments, that un-
ftt so many men for business, are ab
solutely cured by lately discovered and
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Weak men restored to health in the
shortest time possible.
Piles and other forms of rectal trou
bles are positively cured without cut
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eczema ana all skin diseases not
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Catarrh and catarrhal deafness, all
throat, bronchial and lung troubles cured by up-to-date and scientific
methods. Consultation and advice free. BR. LEEDY
Suites 32 and 33, Rimbach Building, Hammond -:- Indiana
A BOARD MEETING.
The monthly meeting of the execu
tive board of the Hammond AVoman's I Club will take place Friday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of the
president. Mrs. R. O. Winckler, 14 Ma-
on street. She meeting was postponed
from Thursday evening:, the regular
meeting night.
ENTERTAINS WITH C.tHDS.
The members of the "500" Club will
be entertained by Mrs. E. A. Men at the
Hotel Carleton Friday afternoon. The
games will progress at two tables.
, DIRECTORS WILL MEET.
The directors of the Hammond Set
tlement House will meet at No. 9 Stat
street Friday afternoon. It will be the
first meeting at the, new location and
it is desired that all the members at
tend. Business of Importance will be
transacted.
- A THIMBLE PARTY.
Mrs. Mark Rogers of Summers street
will have as her guests Friday after
noon the members of the G. L A. Em
broidery Club. Mrs. Rogers will be
hostess at a thimble party.
A LUNCHEON.
Mrs. E. W. Bump, 806 South Hohman
street will entertain the members of
the Alpha Phi Club at luncheon Friday
at the Hammond Country Club.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
A number of children were delight
fully entertained at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. J. Gilbert, 521-150th street
last evening in honors' of Elizabeth Kellls. The party was givei to celebrate her sixth birthday anniversary and she received a number of gifty In
remembrance of the day. Games were played after which refreshments were
served. The luncheon was served In j two courses. Red and green, the holiday colors were used to decorate the tables. The guests at the pretty function were Mary and Kathrine Mathews. Ruth Schroeder, Erna and Manda Martin, Taul and Sarah Turner, Helen and Emma Hudore, Mabel and Edna Crlsman, Elsie Hunt, Bernlce Bothwell and Elizabeth Kellls. A CONCERT. The Ethiopian Serenaders entertained a large audience at the First Methodist church In Russell street last evening. They were secured by the Epworth League of the church to give the second number In their winter course of entertainments. The talent was furnished by the Redpath-Slayton Lyceum Bureau of Chicago. The company was composed of four men who gave a program of vocal and instrumental quartette work, vocal and instrumental solos and monologues. The trombone and English concertina solos
were numbers which were particularly
enjoyed by those present and were heartily aplauded. There was mandolin, guitar and clarionet music. A few
of the songs by the quartette were "The Old Flag Never Touched The
nmreDy9 Y(Dm91I1 HBniy YDMir CBnpstt'
6i n n
OUR HONEST METHODS DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE UR fourteen years of square dealing in Hammond has enabled us to conduct two large attractive stores. These two stores require a mass of stock which we purchase in large quantities, to secure choicest variety and extra special discounts. These extra discounts, together with our plan to sell more goods at less profit, permits us to sell GOOD, RELIABLE JEWELRY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. The many sales made through these methods necessitates our replenishing often, which we do with the latest, prettiest and most dependable goods. This year our stocks are larger than ever. The advantage of buying gifts now not only gives you the choicest of designs, but the engraving and packing is done more carefully. A study of our show windows will greatly assist you in choosing appropriate presents.
PRICES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
66
MS
99
Established 1889.
Ill
HAMMOND'S RELIABLE JEWELERS TWO UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY STORES 163 State Street 63 State Street
14 Years in Hammond.