Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 10 December 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1912.

PRETTY COAT FOR WEAR IN WINTER

KI.KHUATKS A MV KHSARV. A very pleasant party was Riven us a surprise to Fred GueririK last Saturday evening: at his home, !"! Clark street. The party was fjivfn to flelrate his birthday anniversary and lit Yeccived a number of frifts in rpmrmiiranoe f thp day. Tin- tvenlnf,' was spent nJoyably with music and gamc. A four course supper was served at ten-thiriy o'clock. Covers wire lai.1 for Mr. am! Mrs. Fred tltierinp, Mr. and Mrs. John Blankenburg-, Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard I-ohmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kruejrer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uruns, Mr. and Sirs. Holdorf. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jeorjre Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. CJeorr uerins:. Misses Martha Guerlnp, I.ydia BlankenburR, Frieda Lohmeyer, Oeorsria Wilkes and Messrs. Fred Miller. Kd i:ai:kenburir, Harry Blankenburg-. Rudolph Blankenhurgr. Walter Hlankenbursr. Fred Guering jr., William Lnhmcyer, Ben Kruvger and Herbert ?uerinu.

SO( f l. M; S KOIt HKUK!IV. Mr. Lrvine wall - entertain the member of the Jewish IaiHee" Aid Soelety at her home 4 Ann street Wrdnepday afternoon.

The mrmhris f the I.. ;. It. Club

will be entertained liy Mrs. O. A. Lyon at her home In Doty street nnlnesiiny afternoon.

A Motion of the Woman' Guild

will clve an entertainment Wednes

day in the Riillrt room of St. Paul'

Kplxeopnl church In itlmhnrk avenue.

ten o'clock. Nine covers were laid. Arrangements were made to have Chrlstmast party Friday evening. December 20th at the home of Miss Kdythe MeConr.ell in Doty street. A , "Grab Bag" will be one of the features 1 of the meeting- The members of the

1 club are the Misses Ethel Brown, AX KVEMVfi PARTY. I Marie Bobbins. Marlon Intnnisran, Rose A very pleasant meeting of the Nu Ruschli. Kdythe McConnell. Marie Tau Beta Club took place last evening Carter and Laura and Alma Hess, at the home of the Misses Alma and ( Laura Hess in Mason street. The young:! I AT HIS HOME, women brought their needle work, i c. Elgrenmann is ill at his home, 367 Music and games were other social Sibley street. He has been confined to features of the evening. A dainty his home for several days and a doctor luncheon was served in two courses at has been in attendance. His friends j hope for his complete recovery at an

early date.

I -;5f;?. -r Je-1-Jv j

TOPIC TO

BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING TONIGHT

A Nice Easy Rocker or Morris Chair it a Fine Christmas Present

Fancy Oak Rocker with genuine leather upholstered seat and back, best spring seat, very comfortafble. Priced special 1 a fan 12.75 Royal Rest-Easy Morris Chair, Early English finish, imitation Spanish leather upholster- i f OO ing, special I U,UU E, C. MltlAS CO. Hammond's Greatest Dep't Store.

A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. L. I. Homberger entertained very charmingly at a thimble party yesterday afternoon at hep home in Giendale Bark. Her guests were the members of the Embroidery Cub who met for their semi-monthly meeting. The members brought their needle work and spent a pleasant social afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served In two courses at five o'clock. There

will be no meeting in two weeks but on the Monday afternoon following

New Years Day Mrs. Fred Orumpacker will entertain the members at her home

in Warren street. The date of the next

meeting is Monday, January 6th.

AX IXTERHSTIXf. PROGRAM. The home of Mrs. J. M. Turner at 303 Truman avenue was the soene of the

meeting of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club yesterdayafternoon. The chairman, Mrs. Henry Burk presided. After a short business session the meeting was given over to the program of which Mrs. M. Rothschild was chairman. The afternoon

was devoted to the study of "Medieval Rome" and the papers read by the members of the committee were exeptlonally interesting and Instructive. The first paper was read by Mrs. M. J. Dermedy who gave a very good description of th Cathedrals of Rome, folowing which Miss Lillian Thompson entertained the members very pleasantly. She sang the "Flower Song" from Faust and as an encore number sang "Violets." '."The Early Literature of Rome" was the subject of the paper read by Mrs. C. W. Campbell and which

The Indian blanket -oat la the latest for the lady's wear for winter sports, especially coming to b&ady for skstirr Its leegth reaches only a Utile below the knees. The material Is of a aft wool of vartoccolors en a tan background with markings of brown and dull creed. The hat la of tan felt and trimmed with green wines to suggest the in-

d1)- nrM

Men and women representing the

1 various churches and societies will ' gather in the rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce this evening to discuss the advisability and feasibility of organizing an Associated Charities in Hammond. The meeting

is not called with the idea of forming the organization at tonight's meeting, but rather to found the sentiment in the city. Letters have been sent to the pastors of every congregation in the city inviting them to the meeting, and to extend the invitation to two other members of their congregation. Similar letters were also sent out to civic bodies and all are expected to send representatives. Many ('It lea I'qulpped. The letters are signed by Mrs. R. O. Wlnckler for the Hammond Chamber of Commerce, the Rev. F. H. Adams, for the Hammond Ministerial association, the Rev. C. J. Sharp as chairman of the Morals CoinmHtee of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. M. Rothschild for the Jewish Ladies' Aid roclety. and Miss Alta Adkins for the Hammond Settlement House. That the idea of Associated Charities is not a new one in Indiana. The following cities row have such organizations: Anderson, Bloomington, Columbus, East Chicago, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Gary, Greensburg, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Knightstown, La

fayette. Marlon. Michigan City, Muncie. New Harmony. Richmond, South Bend and Terre Haute. n cost era Are Busy. Mrs. Ralph Ross, who was identified with philanthropic work when she lived in Muncle, is also one of the many enthusiastic workers In Hammond for an Associated Charities. She has been, gathering considerable Information relative to Associated Charities, and among other things se-

AXXOUXCEMEXT. Dr. J. A. Graham has moved his offices to the Knotts building, 53 Muenlch court offices formerly occupies! by Attorney Geo. B. 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

was very much enjoyed. Miss Ethel Hlrsch then gave two readings. "At the

Telephone" and "Mr. Brown's Hair cured jhe lis tof Indiana cities given Cut," both of which were enjoyed. Mrs. : above. She was also Instrumental In . getting a letter from Col. C. A. CarRothschild's paper on "The Art of iisie cf South Bend, expressing his Rome" was particularly Interesting, i views on "organized charities. The She desribed the Sistine Madonna, the . ;

original painting by Raphael which she saw during her visit in Germany. She also told of the life of Michael Angelo. The closing number was a piano duett by the Misses Lillian Thompson and Ethel Hirsch. They rendered "The Dying Toet" very

beautifully. There was a social hour at the close of the program when the hostesses Mrs. Turner and Mrs. A. O. Merrill served the guests with dainty-refreshments.

letter Is addressed to George U. Bingham, president of the Associated Charities in South Bend. Celonel Carlisle Is one of the high ofilcials in the Studebaker company end was at one time a prominent candidate for governor. As a man of affairs his word carries much weight. His letter is as follows: Movement Endorsed. "Dear Mr. rinahm In reply to

your Inquiry as to the benefits of the Associated Charities to our city, the Etate and nation, I would reply. It is of the highest value to every taxpayer and wage earner. It Is the clearing house of all charities and the benefactors of . all philnnthrophies. It teaches us how to eliminate selfishness and systematically co-operate with our neighbor for the benefit of others. "It is the highest efficiency in regulating the systematic care and help to those who depend upon us by reason of the fact that you and I perhaps are a little bit more fortunate than another. "Associated Charities requires the services of the trained expert who will work and develop the high efficiency of management by amalgamating every other charity. It's team work we want in charity there Is

plenty-

try and make an equitable division of It. The great trouble in all the world is due to the fact that the other fellow gets twice and thrice his share j and the poor devil who fails to get j there goes without. Associated Charities organizes charity and eliminates

waste, and helps everybody to get his or her share. "It's of the greatest" value to every taxpayer and every wage earner and above all It's of greatest value to you and me and every person who has an earnest desire to help anotlMjr. "It's the scientific business management of philanthrophy. "Yours cordially, "C. A. CARLISLE." "Dec. 7th. 1912."

Resigns His Position. Fred A. Wood, the foreman of the machine shop at the Standard Steel Car works, has resigned his position, which he held since January, 1908. He will leave next Saturday for Pittsburg, his former home, and will also visit Washington, Baltimore and Richmond. Va.

Hammond-

Phone 232

Captures Thief?

Although Alex Koren, a member of No. 3 fire department, is not a detective, he had a great deal to do in capturing an alleged bicycle thief that

got away with his wheel the first part of last week. After the bicycle had been trailed to East Hammond he suspected Frank Vlrda of Ames avcr.ue and swore out a warrant for his arrest, j The bicycle was found, but Vlrda had cut the tires from the wheels and sold them for old rubber. Constable Phelps caused his arrest and the ense ! will come up for trial before Iudi,-e '

Prest.

Tonite & Wednesday Great Leon & Co., "Hindu Miracles." Clark Sisters & Sterling Songs, and Piano. VeraBettina Comedienne. Parlow Sisters Singing and Dancing. Motion Pictures COMING THURSDAY PATJLKLEIST&CO. Spectacular Novelty "THE LAND OF DREAMS"

Left for Convention.

William Ahlborn, president of the Ahlborn Construction company, and 11. P. Downey, of the firm of Downey and Portz, two of the leading paving contractors in Lake county, left for In-

. ; , it,. u 1 . A n . 1 . 1. . t

for everybody, if we will only-":o,"t'""i' l,"a """" l"

uiana gooa roaus convention. inev

went there as representatives of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce and expect to return tomorrow evening..

: Hammond women who have been in- ! vited to meet with Mrs. Cralck at her t home In Ogden street Friday evening.

the hall. More than two hundred Lady Maccabees were in attendance. Among the Hivos represented were Port

'It will bo the weekly meeting of the , Huron, Mich., Michigan City, New

club postponed from this afternoon un-j Buffalo, Elkhart, Chicago and Glazier

til Friday on account of the illness of: Hive of Englewood. A luncheon was

one of the members. AX AFTERNOON MEETING. Mrs. Emma Kroer will entertain the members of the Helping and Embrold-

LMJ

I3UV VtSUR GHRHSjrjns PRESENTS MERE SAVE MtlRlEV

big values TrmT r rmmn n rr

U U J LLUUJJLLLLxD

VALUES IN

FREE

WITH ANY PURCHASE OF 25c OR OVER. TOMORROW YOU MAY HAVE 25 EXTRA VOTES FOR BOYS OR GIRLS. THIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED.

A SOCIAL. GATHERING. At her home In Ingraham avenue. West Hammond Mrs. Harvey Cleveland will entertain the members of the Vptodate Whist Club Wednesday afternoon, Whist will be played progressively at two tables. A THIM1IL.K PARTY. Mrs. Minnie O. Kline will be hostess to the members of the iterature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club

I this afternoon at her Condlt street resi

dence. The members will bring their needel work. A very deightfu program of musical and literary numbers has been arranged for the afternoon. AN ALL DAY SESSION. There will be a meeting of the Deborah Society tomorrow. The members will meet for an all day session in the parlors of the First Christian church In Calumet avenue. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Harry Hatfield and the members of her committee. Home made bakery will be offered for sale.

WILL ELECT OFFICERS. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church will meet In the church parlors in Russell street Wednesday afternoon and elect officers. It win be an important business meeting and a large attendance of the membership Is desired.

A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. O. A. Lyon will have the members of the L. G. R. Cub as her guests Wednesday afternoon at her home in Doty street. The members will bring their needle work and spend the afternoon socially.

served at the hall at twelve o'clock

after which the Michigan City Hive ailed the meeting to order and Initiated a class of twenty-eight candidates. Glazier Hive of Englewood exemplified

ery Club at her home in Truman ave-j the memorial work. The work of both

nue Thursday afternoon. Needle work t Hives was very beautiful and received

will bo one of the features of the afternoon.

A DANCING' PARTY.

much favorable comment. Dr. Isabelle

Hodon of Port Huron. Mich., the Great Medical Examiner of the Ladies' ' of

Modern Maccabees theji gave a short

A masquerade dancing party will be address which was both interesting and given by the members of the Hammond instructive. At six o'clock after the Motor Boat Club in the club rooms In' close of the afternoon's program a ban-

Calumet avenue this evening. Re- quet was served at the First Christian

freshments will be served . after the . church In Calumet avenue. The din

program of dances, expect to attend.

A large number

WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. Mrs. Levin, 640 Ann street will be at home to th members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday afternoon.

ing hall was beautifully decorated with

the colors of the Maccabee lodge. The meeting at eight o'clock was for the members and their friends. A large number witnessed the public initiatory and drill work as given by Michigan

City Hive. The vocal solo by Miss

Maude Haefer was very much enjoyed

as was the piano solo rendered by M!s3

A Bl SIXESS MEETINC. Irene Brusel in her usual delightful

ine memoers or me first spiritual- manner. There was also an address

ists Society will have a business meet- ny rr. Holdon. She talked on the many ing this evening at the home of Mrs. j benefits of the order and the progress

PIBLIC IS INVITED. Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Walker will b hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian hurch AVednesday afternoon in the parlors of the church in South Hohm.an street. The public is invited to the meeting as there will be a sale of the articles left from the bazaar. HOLD WEEKLY MEETING. Tomorrow afternoon the members of the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Thomas Dixon at her home, 440 East State street. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. . Tha young women of the X. N. Embroidery Club will be guests at a thimble party at which the Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert will entertain this

Emma Kroer In Truman avenue.

Dr. L. H. Kelly has moved his office from room 112 In the First National Bank building, to suit 210 in the Hammond Building. 12-10-30t Mrs. E. S. Emerine's exhibit of hand fainted china consisting of Japanese, lustre, conventional, monogram and naturalistic is now on display in the windows of the Orpheum building, 15 1 East State street. 12-7-2t Miss Fannie Ruhstadt has moved her Arts and Craft Shop to room 506 of the Hammond building for the ocnvenience of Christmas shoppers. Adv. Mrs. M. T. Barnhart and little son. Earl of 4S9 May street left today for Birmingham, Ala., where they will spent the winter with Mrs. Sherry, a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Conroy of Waltham street left for Indianapolis today where they will spend a few days. Mrs. Kaufniann of Indiana Harbor is very ill at St. Margaret's Hospital and her daughter, Minnie is with tier constantly. Mrs. Kaufmann submitted to a very critical operation at midnight Thursday.

EAST GARY. Miss Irene Ashton spent the week end

with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Lytle, near Val

paraiso.

A ten-pound daughter was born on

Saturday, Dec. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe, who lived on the county line road.

Charles Seydel, Jr.,. who has been In

the west for the past two years, returned to his home here last week, to

remain Indefinitely.

Mrs. Frances Olson of Crisman vis

ited with Mrs. F. R. Olson here on

Monday.

Miss Clara Peterson of Miller spent

Sunday with friends and relatives here.

F. R. Olson was a Chicago business

visitor Monday.

Seats Ready Now for Matinee and Evening, Sunday, Dec. 15.

MUTT and JEFF

HAMMOND THEATRE Mat., 25c and 50c. Eve., 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00

MAYOR HARRISON'S EYE ON SIXTH TERM

taawawawilMM

it is making all over the country.

ILodge Assemblies

An interesting event in lodge circles was the Modern Maccabee rally held at the Moose hall In Hammond yesterday. The members of Opal Hive Ho 896 L. O. T. M. M. acted as hostessea

evening at their home in South Hoh-, Much credit for the success of th man street. Needle work and music . meeting is due the deputies. Rose

will be features of the evening.

WILL PLAY WHIST.

O'Neill and Ida Tuck who have been at work for weeks preparing for the rally. A committee from Opal Hive

Whist will be played by a number of met the delegates as they arrived at

At the meeting of the Catholic Benevolent Leagua last evening officers were chosen to serve during the coming year. There were many members at the meting who rmaind after the business meeting to enjoy a short social session. The following members were elected to offices: President Joseph P. Knoerier. Vice President Ed ward Knoerzer. Treasurer Frank Koelkler. Collector Peter Fox. Secretary Frank Lauerman. Orator M. E. Lauerman. Trustees John Ebert, L. Knoerzer and Joseph Knoerzer, Sr. Marshall Ed Maginot. Guard B. Gensr. Delegate Fred Lauerman. Alternate A. D. Baker. The members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge No. 263 are requested to meet at I. O. O. F. Hall in State street Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock to make final arrangements for entertaining the president at the meeting Saturday evening, December 14th. The members of the Court of Honor met last evening In Wels Hall In State street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. There was a large attendance of the membershipj. After the business meeting a pleasant time was spent socially. Refreshments were served during the social hour. In two weeks on Monday evening, December 23rd the members will meet again and follow their usual business and social program. A pleasant program of entertainment Is being arranged for the

social hour. At the meeting of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur this evening in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street the usual business and social program will be followed. Officers for the new year will be chosen.

73 1!50 154 1255 101 103 105 - w us and tea

East UJiicago to East iiammond, South Bound hammond, whiting

79. 71 l7d 7 70 71 7K r,A -7ft Cfl CO cr, B EAST CHICAGO RY

ij I J. i j it iu us uo u do t J oil

1!30 1230 1100 1140 1120 1100 1050 1040

liii IZZ 1204 1144 1154 1106

1Z0 1141 1120 1108 1213 1155 11SS 1115 1216 1167 11ST 1117 1217 1159 1139 1119 1219 1201 1141 1)11 1223 1207 1149 1129 1226 1209 1151 1131 122T 1811 116 1133

1230 1215 1157 1137

3 J 637 622 607 552

1239

1243 1245 1247 1249 1263 1255 1257 100

1646 -i ft m a

a-!

643 628 1I 66S

Time Table No.

640 625 510 Car Barn...

East Chicago.

1056 1044 ca 641 626 611 656 ?2 52 S. White Oak A v.. switch.

g CO

S n

1"50 b" 650 636 620 606 650 53

1054 " B 3 1056 J 1102 ' -

1105

1107

a :

36 630

East Hammond to East oiucago, North Bound.

212 67 68 69 70 66 67 68 &

i 113S 1113 121 1230 1250 ij 112 114 1206 122S 1239 a S 116 1146 1206 1228 1287 ..... ..va . a r

643 646 601 616 631 64 701 71 639 641 S56 611 626 641 65 711 637 639 654 609 624 639 664 799 630 649 604 619 684 649 704 627 647 602 17 632 647 703 525 645 600 615 630 645 700 H.. 2 E- 658 613 6X 643 66

73 74 71 72 73 74 72

1250 120

1260 2- 3j

9 2.ST 2.?

111 113? 1159 1217 1235 a g

- "117 1137 1167 1215 1234 m? Wf 5; 1116 1135 1155 1213 1233 1240 110

Hlfl IlffJ 1109 1VI

Hickory St., switch..

.Ntjlt. mttH Paltimpt.

652 637 623 607 562 637 623 ....State St.. switch.. 6d4 689 624 609 664 639 624 ...State and Hohman. 666 641 636 611 65 641 626 ...Russell St.. switch.

762 647 632 617 602 647 632 .So. Hohman St switch.

704 649 634 619 604 649 534 New Conkey Av., switch 706 651 636 631 06 651 636 Old Conkev Av . switch.

...A .A t r F A. A AAV A, A r . r m . .

Aiiu ? i iv las etu e.a oiv os tiu iuast Hammond

2X2 Cr Uom SUA K3A R40

Cars leave State and Hohman streets lor 63rd and Madison avenue. Chlcaaro. at 5:10 a." in.". 6:35 and every twenty minutes thereafter until 8:50 p. m., then 9:13, 9: 4S

every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m. Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:25 a. m. and every twenty minutes thereafter uitil 9 p. m. then every thirty mla thereafter unil 11:30 p. m. then 11:50 p. m, and 12:G0 a. m.

124(t

1115

.O-- 652 607 6ZZ 637 152 S B l' 1129 1149 12V liZI U8 l3 ?l?i2"S- 650 6Q5 620 35 50 H 1105 1125 1145 i-'-' 1225 1234 104 B;li 3 648 603 61 633 648 -a 2- 1103 1133 1143 1203 1223 1233 103

m m fia D td QVV Q1V 0V ta mm - -Jtvw v vw

BIJOU

5c PHOTO PLAYS 5c TONIGHT When Mercy Tempers Justice Drama. The Little Music Teacher, Comedy. The Burglar "Balked, Corned y.

,,,, ,,,. 4 ... ,.?', )k .Ik ' .IHI1III- JLftUWinH? 1- ilwKAlWKMU i-r

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and makej-w, Money r-- .mf. at V IMA A

MY IMI MOD

TO CIT THE"

-wtLSt,c JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

304 9tb St- WuVaitM, D. C

Carter H. Harrison. Carter H. Harrison. Chicago's fivetime mayor and present Incumbent is Bald to have hie eye on another term. It Is believed that before Ions he will announce his determination to again be a candidate, although the primaries are two years ; way . At least three other Democratic politicians have practically announced their candidacy for the Windy City's chief executive otBce.

MISS RETTA HALSEY I'IBI.IC STKNOCUAPII Kit tXD KXI'KKT BOOKKKKPKR OFFKU-a 579 HOHMAN ST11EET, 3rd Floor. Chamber of Commerce, over

CIT1ZE.VS UKIOIAX NAT'L BANK

Hammond. Ind. Phone 5S6 OFFICE HOURS : 9 to 12 1 to 4 Kxcppt Sunday.

m INDIES

8 DELIGHTFUL CRUISES TO THE West Indies, Panama Cans!, Bermuda and the Spsn;:h Main Leaving New Terlc by the Falattal S.S. MOLTKE Jan. 4, 23; Feb. 25; March 29. and the S. S. VICTORIA LUISE Jan. 15; Feb. 8; Mch. 11; Apr. 10. 16 Days $145 andc 21 " $160 " - 28 " 175 " - Alta mifMi to Orient. Around WrlS. italy and ifWt, etc. Send for booklet littins cralte -AMERICAN LIRE 41 -45 BROADWAY, N. Y or i-od .poti

NOTICE! The Circle will be held Friday night at 216 Truman avenue. Lunch will be served. Strangers and friends invited. Admission 15c to everybody. PHONE 1229-W.

PIT

Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum,