Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 7 December 1912 — Page 2

December 7, 1912. PRACTICAL DRESS ANNOUNCEMENT If Dr. Eleanor Scull will be in Dr. Vox' FOR WINTER WEAR offlce in Citizen's hank building every ToMQe-HAMOMD THEATRE-ToiMfle ft . , Stirring Motion Pictures of the juunaay irora J.W to Id. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Towle at their home in Chicago. Mr. Charles Colgrove Is entertain ing, her sister. Miss Laura Martin of Valparaiso at her home in East State street. Miss Nellie Murray who has been ill for more than a week at her home m Plummer avenue is able to be up. fi6EALKAM WAR 99 GREAT DICTIONARY RUSH ENDS TONIGHT

THE TIMES.

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A LfXCIIKOV. Mrs. E. W. Bump, 806 South Ilohman street entertained very charmtnKly at luncheon yesterday at the Hammond

Countrv Cub in honor of the members i

of the Apha Phi Club. The luncheon'

was served in four courses at a beautifully appointed table in tho diningroom. A bouquet of Jack roses decorated the table very attractively. The luncheon was served at one o'clock after which the suests returned to the large living room and engaged in an art needle work contest. The members spent the afternoon making aprons and the hostess awarded Mrs. Joseph Thompson the honors who it was decided had the prettiest apron. There were other delightful social features. Mrs. Robert GUlis was named as the next hostess. She will entertain at a one o'clock luncheon Friday. Iecember 20th at her home in Klmbacti avinuc. A COMMITTER MKKT1XU.

Mrs. J. M. Turner, 303 Truman avenue will be at home to the members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club Monday afternoon, Deember 9th. The day's study subject H "Medieval Rome" and the program for the afternoon has been arranged by the following committee with Mrs. M. Rotschild as chairman: Mrs. D. Hirsch. Mrs. V. F. Brunt. Mrs. C. W. Campbell and Mrs. J. Dermedy. The members of the social commitee are Mrs. J. M. Turner. Mrs. M. Homer, Mrs. Abe Ottenhelmer. Mrs. Specter, and Mrs. A. O. Merrill. The following numbers compose the program: Vocal Solo Miss Lillian Thompson Taper "The Cathedrals of Rome"... Mrs. M. J. Dermedy Reading Miss Ethel Hirsch Paper "The Literature of Rome"... Mrs. C. W. Campbell Taper "The Art of Rome"

Mrs. M. Rothschild Instrumental Duet Mls-s Lillian Thompson and Miss Ethel Hirsch ART DAY AT THE CI. I B. The members of th-s Hammond Woman's Club are meeting this afternoon in the club rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. It is "Art Day" at the club and a very entertaining program has been arranged by the art committee of which Mrs. M. Rothschild

is chairman. The program will be I given as follows: I Solo Miss Lydia Wolters Paper Landscape Architecture .... Mrs. J. J. Anderson Progress of Art in America . .Mrs. D. C. Atkinson Solo , Mrs. Geo. Hannauer Talk Symbolic Value of Color In Art Mrs. Floyd H. Adams Rusklns as an art critic. Brief Review of 'The Seven Lamps of Architecture" .. Mrs. Geo. R. Streeter Soo Mrs. Geo. Hannauer FATEHTAINS WITH CARDS. The members of the "500" Cub were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. E. A. Mee at the Hotel Carleton yesterday afternoon. Tiie games progressed at two tables. Honors were won by Mrs. Jay Clark and Mrs. T. Shea. A dainty luncheon was served In two courses after the games. The date of the next meeting is Monday, December 16th.

A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger will entertain the members of the Embroidery Club at a thimble party Monday afternoon at her home in Glendale Park. It will be tho regular semi-monthly meeting of the club members. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the G. I. A. Embroidery Club which was announced would take place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark Rogers In Summer street was postponed on account of the illness of her little son. There will be no meeting until after the holidays when Mrs. Rogers will be hostess at a thimble party. Next Friday afternoon, December 13th the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will meet in tho K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street and elect officers. Several other business matters will be transacted and it is desired that there Is a. large attendance of the membership. A SOCIAL SESSION.

SOCIAL NEWS FOR MONDAY.

Mrs. L. L. Hnmberger will entertain the members of the Embroider? Club at ber home In Glendale Park Monday afternoon. Tfcf mrabtra of Opal Hive No. SOU L. O. T. M. M. will have a rally at the Moose Hall In State street Monday aftaern oon and evening. The members of the Court nf Honor nill meet Monday evening la Wels Hnll In State street.

Women's Clas of the First Christian church Friday afternoon, December 13th. It will be their monthly social meeting. Needle work will be one of the feature of the afternoon.

The monthly meeting of the Pirents' Club of the Riverside school was held yesterday afternoon in the school hall in Calumet avenue. A number of members were present. After listening to a very enjoyable program they were served with refreshments in the Domestic Science kitchen. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental music and literary number?.

The mothers also enjoyed a game. The program was given as follows: Piano Selection. .Mrs. Claude Campbell Songs Room 2 Recitation Dale Freere Piano Solo Miss Irene Brunei Paper "The Public Library" Mrs. L. J. Ilaefer Vocal Solo.. Mrs. J. M. Monnings Book Review Mis. Alta Kennedy-Graves Game. AN ATHLETIC SOCIAL. Mrs. L. J, Haefer, Mrs. Alice Runyon, Mrs. Lydia Stevens, Mrs. Lottie Holder-

man. Mrs. Nancy Overton, Airs. Lizzie Pontius, William Holderman and H. P. Overton compose the committee on arrangements for the Athletic Social to be given this evening by the members of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. The publ'c is invited to attend. The hall has been decorated with flags and pennants for the affair. After the following events refreshments will be served: Boat race, fifty yard dash, high jump, relay race, peanut race for ladies, hop skip and jump, hurdle race, potato race and three legged race.

This oraetlcal dress ta made ef

Kile green mousse line de lalne. and

trimmed with sections of silk em broidery in rarlou.-: colors. Tha belt

Is made of black satin. Ths aids sections of the waist and skirt am

outlined with pipings. The, skirt

has a double box plait In the back.

and side plaits below the front panel.

Lodge Assemblies

William H. Calkins Post G. A. R. will elect officers tonight at their meeting in the Superior Court building. Th

meeting will be called to order at 7:15 and a large attendance is desired. The members of William H. Calkins W.. R. C. No. 24S will serve refreshments In the club rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce Immediately after the business meeting.

two weeks on Friday evening. Deem

ber 20th the members will meet again at th K. of P. Hall for an important business meeting. There-will be elec

tion of officers.

A large attendance of the member

ship is desired at the meeting of the

Court of Honor Monday evening in Weis Hall in State street. The usual

business and social program will be

followed.

The members of the True Kindred

Lodge met last evening in I. O. O- F.

Hall in State street and elected off!'

cers for the new year. There was a

EVERY COrPOtt PRESENTED WILL

11 E HONORED VP TO LAST HOI It.

i Valuable Book Goes on the

Shelves of Stores at $4 Vol

ume Within Few Hours.

For the last few weeks Tan Times

has been urging its readers to take advantage of its great educational dis

tribution of the New "Websterlan Dictionary.

We postponed the withdrawal of the

offer as long as we could, but last week

announcement was made that the dis

tribution would positively be brought to a close. Since that announcement there has been such a rush for these

books as had never before been known.

Tonight will see the close of the

great undertaking, and If you do not

present your coupon at once we cannot

supply you.

Taking It altogether It has been a

wonderful demonstration of The Times

"pulling" power, and an announcement

cannot now be made of the immense

number of books distributed. At the

rate the books have been going for several days it has been impossible to

feet an exact count.

There still remains one last chance

for you to get the New Websterlan Dic

tionary. Clip the dictionary coupon on

another page of this Issue and present

it, according to instructions, or If you

cannot reach this office mail it. It will will be worth the 22 cents additional

postage.

Clip the coupon now before you for

get it.

This Dictionary is NOT published by

the original publishers of Webster's

Dictionary or by their successors.

It is an entirely modern compillatlon

Take advantage of this last chance.

- Secured Direct from Europe Through Billy Papke Two Keels of Actual Scenes of Fighting and Mobilization Continuous Show 7:30 to 10:30

THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Seaate Prcee4las.

Senate resumes consideration of

omnibus claims bill.

Shipping interests voice vigorous op

position to seamen's involuntary servi

pleasant social session at the close oflture bill before commerce subcommit-

the business meeting. A large attend-I tee.

ance of the membership is desired at

the next regular meeting in two weeks.

An enjoyable meeting of Golden Rod

Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors took place last evening in Long's Hall in

State street. There was Initiation of a class of Ave candidates. During the

social hour refreshments were served.

The meeting was well attended, and

everyone thoroughly enjoyed the even-

- Court of Impeachment resumes trial

of Judge Archbald. . ,

Senator Johnston obtains agreement

for printing as public document Presl

dent Taft's speech at Daughters of

Confederacy convention. House Preeeedlngs.

House resumed consideration of leg

islative, executive and judicial appro

priation bill.

Naval committee begins framing

ing. Arrangements were made for the navi appropriation bill to carry 1120,

Sunday, RJatinee & Evening

HJmWJJdDRHH) TIME A IT USE

DEC.

8th.

Return of the Popular "Funny Little Fellow" (Georjjje SMimey . In the 1912 Edition of his Musical Bubble

BUSY

COMPANY OF 40 SINGERS COMEDIANS AND DANCERS

Supported by the Peerless Comedienne CARRIE WEBBER

EveiiDutiagj 25d tiw &T7o

Opal Hive No. 896 Ladles of the Modern Maccabees wil hold a rally in Moose hall in State street, Monday, December 9th all day and evening. Michigan City Hive No. 921 will exemplify the private initiatory work in the afternoon. Engewood Hive will exemplify the memorial work. In the

evening the public is cordially invited to attend and witness the public Initiatory service given by Michigan City Hive 921. A splendid program has been arranged and a large class of candidates will be Initiated. Dr. Isabella Haldom. Great Medical Examinery of the Ladies of the "Modern Maccabees

wil be present and give an adress. Rose O'Neal Deputy Great Commander and Miss Anna Ryan Deputy Great Commander of Chicago . will be. present. A pleasant meeting of Hammond Hive No. 2 L O. T. M. took place last evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman ntreet. Ther was a large attendance of the membership and visitors from Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. were also present. After the lodge session a program of literary and musical numbers were given and re

freshments were served. The social

In

next meeting to be held on the even

ing of December 20th when officers fori

the new year will be chosen and other

business of importance will be trans

acted.

There was a meeting of the Protected Home Circle in the Moose Hall in

State street last evening. A class of nine candidates was Initiated. A team from Chicago performed the initiatory work. At the close of the business session a supper was served In three courses. The meeting was a very enjoyable one and there were many members present.

i 11

Mrs. Lloyd of Erie street will be hour was passed very enjoyably,

ANNOUNCEMENT ! CALL PHONE 154 SQUARE DEAL AUTO COMPANY 168 Fayette St. Open for Business Tonight. Tor Day or Night Livery Service.

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a

ALL LIVERY CARS ARE ENCLOSED,

Special attention given to weddings, parties and all talis in the livery business. We are agents for the Moline and Studebaker cars. Second hand cars bought and sold. Oil and auto supplies for sale See our new cars on the floor and don't forget to phone 154 for your livery order. Prompt service guaranteed.

There will bo an important meeting of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars this evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The election of officers will be one of the features

of the evening. Several other business matters will be disposed of. It is desired that there is a large attendance

of the membership. The Lady Vikings will meet this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. It is the evening for their semi-monthly meeting and the usual business and social program will be followed. . This evening the members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge will give a social in I. O. O. F. Hall In State street to which they Invite the public. It is expected that there wil be a large attendance. A program has been arranged for tho entertainment of those who attend and refreshments will be served.

Mrs. E. S. Emerine's exhibit of hand

painted china cosisting of Japanese

lustre, conventional, monogram and

naturalistic is now on display in the windows of the Orpheum building. 15 4

East State street. 12-7-2t

George Johnson and Harry Rimbach

expect to elave this evening for a few

days visit in Buffalo.

Esther Cooper, the litle daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cooper,- 8 Mason

street is ill with measles at the honw

of her grandmother, Mrs. Adelia F.

Cooper In Crown Point.

F. M. Eliott has been ill for the past

few days at his home in Ogden street

Miss Leah Shroyer will spend Sunday

with the Mises Beck at their home in

Crown Point.

Mrs. II. C. Groman and daughter,

Kathryn of Rimbach avenue have re

turned from South Bend, Ind., where

they visited relatives for a few days.

Mrs. E. S. Emerine is entertaining Mrs. J. G. Sulivan of Chicago at her

home In Sumer street. Mrs. Sulivan was formerly Miss Edna Turner. Little Miss Evelyn Heshler is visiting her aunt Mrs. George D. Ruthven at her home in Kendallville. Ind, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Shroyer will spend

000,000 to $130,000,000.

Progressive party's campaign fund

statement is filed, showing contribu

tions of $676,872.

Banking and currency committee refers to subcommittee the Levy resolution directing treasury to deposit $50,-

000,000 in national banks.

Foreign affairs ommitteo begins framing diplomatic and consular appropriation bill to carry $5,000,000 to $,-

000.000. President's message is read.

Western deegates advocates appropriations for river and harbor Improve

ments.

Military affairs commute begins

hearings on military apropriatlon bill.

' TOLLESTOII.

Mrs. Fred Klrchoff was In Chicago

visiting today.

Mrs, Joseph Winters and daughter,

Elolse, were In Chicago shopping to

day.

Mr. and Mrs. V. "West, who having

spent a few days with Mrs. G. Elser

returned to their home in Chicago to

day.

Chester Mason is spending a few

weeks in Portsmouth, O.

Miss Klorenco Mavhffw of Clark Sta

tion visited relatives here today.

Mrs. J. Slocum and Martin Curran of

Highland visited with Mrs. R. Lucey

Thursday.

Rev. E. Karper of Indiana Harbor

was here today on business.

Miss Polly Taylor, who has been

visiting in Harvey, 111., for a few days.

returned home today.

Mrs. C. Kidd and daughter. Gladys,

left today to spend a few months In Lorain, O. Leon Edwards is very ill at his norne

with pneumonia.

J. B. Bader, president of the First State bank, at Tolleston, will spend a few days in Washington, D. C, on business. Mrs. N. Wilson of Rolling Prairie Is spending a few days with Mrs. L Adams. Miss Mabel Staff left today for her home in Frankfort, 111., after a few weeks' visit with friends here. Mr and Mrs. B. C. Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Greenwald left today for Washington, where they will make their future homes. Mrs. G. C. Wilson will undergo an operation for appendicitis tomorrow at her home. Dr. Prentiss and Dr. Craig will perform the operation. Mrs. F. B. Stewart Is spending a few days In Valparaiso.

O. B. Canoday left today for Chicago, where he has accepted a position. M. A. Rline and H. Uecker will spend the week end in Chicago on business.

STIEGLITZ PARKMiss Mary O'Connor was a visitor in I

Whiting yesterday. I

Master Julius Ktsh went to Whiting

on business Tuesday.

- Miss M. Palomcak of East Chicago

was a visitor here yesteraay.

F. O'Brien was an East Chicago vis

itor last evening.

Master Nick Smith attended the Ham

mond theatre last evening.

Fred Watts of East Chicago was the

guest of Miss K. O'Conner last evening and latter attended the Orpheum.

An unknown man entered C. Hansen's last evening and mused quite a

little excitement. The East Chicago

police came and took the man to the East Chicago station. Miss L. Callahan of Indiana Harbor was a visitor here last evening. Mrs. O'Keefe of South Deering was a

visitor here yesterday.

Miss Malon of South Deering was a visitor here Thursday. i Miss A. James was a Whiting' visitor

yesterday.

a a huwmIw ikM mm a a mm a a Baa I u aUBa

HIGHLANDS. The Ladies' Aid society will give a social Dec. 18, at the Highland public school house. A fine program is being arranged. E. Hollet was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Arthur Reiner is on the sick list. The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Franchi Thursday. The Hessville' bridge will be completed in a very short time. There are many cases of measles out here. The Bank of Highlands has been started.

EAST GARY. W. J. Metelmann and daughter Fanny were Gary visitors Thursday. A. M. Hazelgreen and F. Wilson attended the stock show in Chicago Thursday. Work has begun on the new power house a little east of the city hall. Mrs. 11. S. Haselgreen and Mrs. Esther Babcock visited friends at Gary Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. Akers returned home Thursday evening after spending several weeks with her granddaughter in Aetna. The Misses Maude Demmon and Marie Johnson attended the Teachers' institute at Hobart today.

HAMMOND

PHONE 232

LAST TIMES TODAY AND SUNDAY Howard Brothers Jos Ketler & Co. Frevoli Beau Brummel Trio STARTING MONDAY MATINEE THE GREAT LEON & CO. PRESENTING The Original Comedy-Mystery-Spectacle "HINDU MIRACLES" ; The Most Novel Vaudeville Production Extant CLARK SISTERS & STERLING Songs and Piano

PARLOW SISTERS

VERA BETTINA

Comedienne

cite coal. Orders were placed by local for hard coal last July, but little has been shipped into the city. A man from Morrlstown was here this week trying to get coal, but failed. He also tried at Rushville and Greenfield and obtained a carload at the latter place, paying $10 a ton for it.

La Vendor cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all an jokers. AflT.

Shelby vllle Leroy Templeton of Indianapolis has traded a 494-acre farm In Bartholomew county to Isaac Heck of this city for a number of brick business blocks here. The consideration in the deal Is $25,000....A rew gas well has been brought In on the Edward Evans farm, near Gwynnevll'e, the flow of gas being the strongest of the year. ....Local stove dealers report that the sales this year for baseburners are the poorest they have ever experienced; because of the failure to ofctain antnra-

Gary police last night swooped down upon a negro gambling house near Fifteenth avenue and Broadway and arrested James Campbell, George Danlal and John Smith. Campbell was the keeper of the place.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.

Have your books audited for the first of the year. Rooks opened, closed, small sets kept reasonably. Take work In Hammond or vicinity. Phone 1134-W.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

i and melee

i Money

;rf I acta ron my met aooa . I -HOW TO GET THEM" I Sat. a at AS Faaa AUalMkaV a-aial ' Yoa Wha. Nat lam f 1.

una nu

Wcrisrr joskua r. h. potts

SECOND IDEAL CRUISE BT THE S. S. CLEVELAND (17.000 TONS) Leaving San Francisco Feb. 6 Visit famous ntis and Countries tin a palatial teamabip which M-rr ac your botti. Ererr luxury and comfort Insured. 110 DAYS V& and op larludiag all neceaaarr cipeoaea afloat ani ashore, laiiwuy. carriage, hotels, culrtc, fee; alao railroad fare to and from your horn. OIr Cntiif ta Orient. TTeat IntHet. Pemtmm f c, Itnlv and Bfupt, . Writ for Utttrntrd koofclel. JAnUURG-AMERICAfl LINE tl-4A D' ray, N. T r local aetata

ARB VOC A TIMES READER f