Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday, Dee. 9, 1912.

JL "if " I (fid? 1m) r J

Tiiitim.R imhtv, Mrs. Minnie (. Kline will be 'at home" to the members of the Literature, Committee of the Hammond Woman's Club at n "thimble party" Tues-

SOCIAL. XKWS FOR Tl'ESD.iY, , Mrn. 4'ralek will entertain the member of tue "Whist Club at her home In Ogilen street Tuesday ft- , rrnunn. There "III he a meet In it of ProgreKnlv Court . 14M Tribe of Ben Ilur Tumdar evening In the K. of I. Hall In Sooth Hohman utreet. The Mlaaea Emily and Herthn Kite rt will have an their a; neat a Tueatlny evening; at their home la South llohman afreet the young women of the N. X. Km broidery Club.

DAUGHTER OF BREWER BUSCH MAKES DEBUT AT AN ELABORATE AFFAIR IN ST. LOUIS.

I IZS. iiaiiair rem a i mrtTTtTTiir

Egyptians and their beautiful gardens

on up to the present day a description was Riven that was very interesting. Quoting; from Henry Ward IVeeiher the. ' love of flowers was expressed In the

day afternoon. Ieeember 10th at , her j following lines. -Flowers ar e the home in Condit street. The following j sweetest thinr Clod ever made p.n-l protram will be given: J forgot to put :i soul in." Mrs. Georgn "A Visit With Our Authors Chapter I Hannauer sans very artistically gave

vil Mrs. J. o. Dixon , a German souk entitled "Still Wee Die

. . .

"The Mansion"

by Van Dike. . . .

Mrs. V. A. Stout Christmas Music The Misses Ferris and Kline A Christmas Story Mrs. J. M. White Responses. Christmas quotations .... Members The members are asked to come and bring their needle work with them. HAVE Ol'T OK TOWN K VESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colgrove entertained" a number of out of town friends and relatives at their home in East Stat street Sunday. Among- their guests were Miss Janet Wass and Miss Elizabeth Wright of Gary, Miss Mary Orim, Harry Messer and Charles Bacherline of South Bend and Micss Laura Martin of Valparaiso. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOVNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith entertained a. number of young people at their home Saturday evening at which time they announced the engagement of their daughter, Clara Isabelle to Mr. Roland Jury of Oswego, N. Y. The marriage will take place Monday, December 3Hh. The evening was delightfully spent with music and games after which a dainty two course luncheon was served. There were guests from Chicago, Pullman, Indiana Harbor and Hammond.

LISTEN TO EXCELLENT PROGRAM. Saturday afternoon one of the most pleasing and Instructive programs of the year was given under the auspices of the art committee at the regular meeting of the Hammond Woman's Club in the club rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. The first number, a solo, "A Perfect Day" by Carrie Jacobs Bond was charmingly rendered by Miss Lydia Walters. As an encore she sang "Nothing But Love" by the same composer. Mrs. J. J. Anderson then read an interesting paper on "Landscape Gardening" which had been carefullv

gardening to our aesthetic taste

ing back to the early Romans

Go-

and

Faper "Norwegian Composers" .... Mrs. George B. Sheerer Vocal Solos (a) "Sunshine Song" Grieg tb) "Lullaby" Grieg Mrs. L. L. Bomberger "Rustle of Spring" Slndling . . Gertrude Sheerer Piano Solos (a) "The Butterfly Grieg b) "To Spring" Grieg Mrs. Lawrence Becker "March of the Dwarfs" Grieg Mrs. P. J. Lyons Tiper"Russian Composers" . W. Thoman Prelude Rachinarloff .Mrs. P. J. Lyons "Barcarolle June" Tscheckowsky . . Adele Dunbar Saturday, December 21st Is the data of the next meeting at the college of music In the Rimbach building. . Thf evening's program will be on Oratios and the program will be given In detail later. AN ENTERTAINMENT. A section of the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will give nn entertainment In the guild room in Rimbach avenue Wednesday evening, December 11th. The members of the parish and their friends are' Invited to attend. A program has been arranged for the evening. MARRIED I.N CHICAGO. Miss Emma Behrens of Chicago and Charles Berendt of Hammond were married last Friday afternoon in Chicago. It was a very quiet but pretty wedding. The bridal couple was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Berendt will be at home at 256 Truman avenue. Mrs Berendt is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Behrens of Chicago and very popular in her circle of friends. Mr. Berendt is proprietor of the Berendt markets located on State and Hohman street. He is prominent in business circles and has many friends in Hammond who will extend him their best

The meeting adjourned j wishes and congratulations. Mr. and

.Mrs. Berendt received many beautiful wedding gifts.

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V, 1

Naeht" by Bohn. Her second number i was "A Cradle Song" by Brahms. Mrs.' D. C. Atkinson followed with a ten minute talk on "Art In America" which 1 she divided into three periods beginning with 1776 up to lh present time. One of the interesting facts was that ' portrait painting originated in i America. Tributes were paid to the ' noted artists, Sargent, Chstse, Whistler and Abbott, also to our own Indiana

group of artists called the Hoosier Group." Mrs. Folyd H. Adams took up the subject of 'Symbolic Color In Art" and presented a number of new ideas in coloring that to the lay members opened a new field of thought. She told how the different primary colors portrayed the same conditions of the

Lmind not only on canvas but in poems

and prose. The Biography of John Ruskin was cleverly given by Mrs. George R. Streeter and a review of his "Seven Lamps of Architecture" was given only -as one who has thoroughly mastered the subject. A fitting closing to this appreciated program were two songs by Mrs. Hannauer "When Son Is Sweet" by San Souci and "Her Greatest Charm" by Carrie Jacobs Bond. That the attendance was not larger is to be deplored for most certainly the committee showed that earnest work had been their motto. In the business meeting a discussion of the question of night work in the general stores before the holidays was brought before the club. A motion was unanimously carried that w-e recommend as patronesses of the general stores that they keep open only one; week before

the holidays.

until after the holidays. The next meeting will be "Gentlemen's Evening." (COMMUNICATED.)

MOZART CLVB MEETS. The Mozart Club met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Becker on Rimbach avenue on Saturday evening for the study of Norwegian and Russian corn-

prepared and brought out the value rti posers. A splendid program was en

joyed and was composed of the follow

ing numbers:

AV. C. T. V. MEETING. Mrs. F. W. Preston, 256 Conkey avenue opened her home Friday afternoon for the meeting of the W. C. T. (J. Many members of the society were present during the afternoon. Several business matters were discussed before the program for the afternoon was given. Arrangements were mada for the

i v. . i

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Now Playing THE GREAT LEON & CO. Presenting the Mystery Spectacle HINDU MIRACLES The Most Novel Vaudeville Production Extant.

NOW PLAYING Clark Sisters and Sterling Songs and Piano. Vera Bettina Character Comedienne. Parlow Sisters Singing and Dancing. Kinodrome Other Features

A N .NO V N CEMENT. Dr. J. A. Graham has moved his offices to the Knotts building, 53 Muenlch court offices formerly occupied by Attorney Geo. 11. Sheerer and A. F. Knotts. He will discontinue his office at 100 State street, Chicago for the winter months. Phone night and day 293 Hammond. 12-9-6

St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 9. Miss Marie Busch. daughter of Aukusi A. Busch.

and granddaughter of Adolphtis Bus? h, the multi-millionaire brewer of St Louis, made her social debut at Sunset inn at a "buffet ball" Friday night. There were goo guests. .Twenty-five florists were employed on the interior of the inn.

debate which members of the W. C. T. T. will have with the Garfield Club on the question of "Women's Suffrage" Monday evening. December 16th. On the affirmative side will be Dr. Mary K. Packson, Miss Virginia Brooks and Mrs. Floyd H. Adams. The Rev. C. J. Sharp. Attorney John M. Stinson and E. H. Dickerson will be on the negative. A Silver Medal Contest Will be given by the members of the W. C T. U. Friday evening, December 27th. There

will be six contestants. The study subject was "Woman Suffrage" and a very interesting program was' given. Mrs. ; William Meyers read a paper the title of which was "Woman and The Ballot," ; "When Patty Ryan Voted" was read by j Mrs. J. McCarten. At the close of the program Mrs. Preston served her ' guests with a dainty luncheon. The social hour was passed very enjoyably. i Mrs. Preston who was hostess Friday j 13 very much interested In W. C. T. V.

I I tt TT TT s if

. . ,. .., . L

I work and the meeting at her home was

the very pleasant ones of the

For the chief reason of drawing you in closer touch with our Excellent Cut Glass Assortment we will give a special 20 per cent, discount from our reg

ular prices until Xmas. II

The Largest and Finest selection of every conceivable Article is TT neatly displayed in our store and you should surely review it TT

for Fine Gifts from

io2 tt 41

among

year. . , ... ESTERTAIJI CLIB FRIENDS.

The Misses Alma and Laura Hess will

entertain the Nu Tau Beta girls at

1 their home in Mason street this even

ing. AID SOCIETY" MEETS. Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Walker will

be hostesses aty the meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors in South Hohman street. A number of fancy and useful

articles will be offered for sale. The

pubic is invited to attend. I A COMMITTEE MEETING

Mrs. J. M. Turner, 303 Truman ave- ' nue will e at home this afternoon to

the members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club. It

will be the semi-monthly study meet

ing and the program will be on

'Medieval Rome." Mrs. M. Rothschild,

party and the guests will bring their needle work. WILL PLAY WHIST. The members of the Whist club will

meet" with Mrs. Craick at her home in ! Ogden street Tuesday afternoon to play cards. j CARD OP THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during our father's illness and death. A. X. HUTSOX. WILLIAM HUTSOX. MRS. W. WALSH. MRS. H. A. WALTERS. Mrs. William Clough of Rimbach avenue has returned from a visit with friends in Marion, O. Miss Estella Schafer and Frank Morse were entertained by friends in St. Charles, 111., Sunday. Cullen Campbell of Algiers, O., is

visiting Mr. and Mrs.Frank Campbell

at their home, 417 Truman avenue.

After his visit in Hammond Mr. Campbell will go to Huntington. Mrs. Frank N. Gavit is reported to be seriously 111 at her home in Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, 417 Truman avenue were called to Chicago Thursday on account of the Illness of their brother-in-law".

I Jf UJ

5c PHOTO PLAYS 5c TONIGHT Old Mam'selle's Secret, From the famous book by Eugene Marlett. Please Help the Poor. It's a "Tanhouser"

ILouge Assemblies

i t

TT TT

can be had and at Exceptionally Low Prices. jf HE?1

ibis is not a so-called Bargain Sale butt a Real u

Offer witth an Object

t t , , t t t .,

"AKlilNb" Hammond's Xmas Gilt Store known lor 14 years to sell only Dependable Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry etc., at the Lowest Consistent Prices.

TT Mrs. D. Hirsch, Mrs. W. F. Brunt. Mrs. X' C W. Campbell and Mrs. M. J. Dermedy

j compose the program committee. Th followintr members will serve on th

committee, Mrs. J. M. Turner, Abe Oltenheimer, Mrs. Specter,

M. Hower and Mrs. A. O. Merrill.

The following is the program Vocal Solo Miss Lillian Thompson "The Cathedrals of Rome"

I Mrs." M. J. Dermedy n Reading Miss Ethel Hirsch i "Thi Literature of Rome"

.Mrs. C. W. Campbell

of Rome

Mrs. M. Rothschild

Instrumental Duett Miss Lillian

Thompson and Miss Ethel Hirsch

Wc have not only the Largest but Finest Stock and our Honest Methods Demand your trade so don't chance buying elsewhere

n 163 State Street

A SALE OF HUME BAKERY. The ladies of All Saints Catholic church had articles of home bakery for sale last Saturday and realized a nice

amount to be used for the benefit of

the church. The sale was held at the J. J. Ruff Hardware Store In South Hoh-

They had an asortment of

ery poods and every articio

posed of.

. 1 man street. II j home bake yy j was disposi

THE NEW STORE

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Opposite The Orpheum Theatre

on'tt Delay Consult Us Today.

ELECT OFFICERS.

There will be a meeting of the

Ladies' Aid Society of the First M, E

church Wednesday afternoon in the

parlors of the church in Rusell street, i The annual election of officers will be

one of the features of the meeting.

A MISSIOXAIIV MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet Tuesday a.'ernoon at two-thirty

o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. Mayes

Martin, 87 Ofrden street. All the women of the church are Invited. AN AFTERXOOS PARTY. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger is entertaining informally at a thimble party this afternoon at her home in Glendale Park.

Her guests are the members of the Em

broidery Club. The guests will devote the afternoon to their needle work and

spend a pleasant time socially.

A THIMBLE PARTY. The Misses Emily and Bertha Ebeit will have as their guests Tuesday evening at their home in South Hohman street the members of the ff. X. Embroidery Club. It will be a thimble

The members of William IL Calkins

Post No. 502, a. A. K., met In the Superior Court building last Saturday evening and elected officer, for the new year. The meeting was well at

tended. At the close of the business

meeting the members were entertain

ed most delightfully in the club rooms

of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. The members of 'William H. Calkins W. R. C. acted as hostesses. They had a short program, after which refreshments were served. The social hour was passed very enjoyably. The following members were electd to office: Commander F. M. Elliott. Senior Vice Commander E. H. Mathews. Junior vice commander Asa Robinson.

Quartermaster George Post. Officer of the day E. C. Weeks. Adjutant E. Clark Johnson. Sargeant E. Clark Johnson. Chaplain Rev. I. M. Pollard. Delegate to state encampment Fred Lash. Alternate E. Clark Johnson. An important meeting of the Hammond chapter of Eastern Stars took place last Saturday evening in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. There was a large attendance of the membership. After the business meeting a pleasant time was spent socially. The installation of officers will be a feature of the next meeting. Officers for the new year were chosen last Saturday and others will be appointed by the worthy matron before the next meeting. The following aret the new officers: Worthy matron Mrs. J. W. Davis.

SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. 168 FAYETTE STREET. Auto Livery DAY AND ALL NIGHT SERVICE. I'HOE 154 HAMMOND.

PATENT-YOUR IDEAS

and mi Money

and make I

pMM II M wW I tan r AS rm ' nfl V tnUa-ft. M

TO GET THEM

-wTCJiy. JOSHUA R. M. POTTS

vz n i nat.nn-1 iiiimi &

Worthy patron C. N. Jewett. Associate matron Mrs. John Keller. Seretary Mrs. W. J. Whinery. Treasurer Mrs. George Jaqua. Conductress . .Mrs. George Brower. Asociate Conductress Mrs. J. O. Thompson. The Lady Vikings met last Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall tn East State' street for their regularly semimonthly meeting;. There van a pleasant social session at the close of the business meeting. Arrangements were made to meet again on the evening of the twenty-first when a class of candidates will be Initiated. " . ., Tomorrow evening the members of Progressive Court No. 168 Tribe of Ben Hur will meet in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting.

ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO TODAY Theodore Roosevelt comes back to Chicago today for the third political pow-wow of the year. This time he comes as the head of the Bull Moose party to discuss the publicity campaign of the new party with leaders from states East and West, mostly West. A number of New York and New England Moose accompany the former President on his special train, due at th. Illinois Central station at noon. The party is to remain In Chicago over Wednesday. Oscar S. Straus, Moose candidate for Governor of New York, and Timothy L. Woodruff, Republican boss who sw-itched to the new Roosevelt party, were the most noted men on the Colonel's train.

EVERYBODY'S SMOKING IT. FOREX (XXXX) the antoker'a dream of tobacco par excellence. If you haven't - tried It jou've missed aomethlnsr In life. Be aire and ask the denier for a premium Hat Adv.

Keep Ahead By Telegraph In the Holiday Rush No time to write letters and wait for mails during this busy season. Western Union services will enable you to speed up your business.

Use Fast Telegrams Day Letters Night Letters

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPftflY