Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 197, Hammond, Lake County, 21 January 1913 — Page 2
2
THE TIMES. Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1913.
Social News IN ' ' " - H am m o n d
3NOTICK. Miss Grady who- has resigned her position as supervisor of art In the Hammond public schools to go to Seattle deslros the Thursday evening "millinery classes to meet at Central school this evening with the regular Tuesday night class. HEAR IVTEItESTIINCi PROGRAM. The history committee of the Hammond "Woman's Club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adolph Hirsch, 46 Carroll street. After ; the business meeting which included some plans for "Public Day" Mrs. Campbell gave in a concise form "The Laws of Virginia Relating to Women and Children." The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. J. M. Turner who had charge of the program. The first number was a piano solo by Mrs. 13. S. Cooper entitled "Passifled" by Delevan. In gracious response to
an encore she gave a piece by Chopin called' "A Dance of Old Times." Mrs. A. S. Hunt followed with a very interesting paper on the "City of Siena" after which Mrs. L. T. Meyer told of Kome as it is at present, followed with some facts relative to Italian Emigration Laws and concluded by giving a good description of the Vatican and it3 occupants. For current events Mrs. J. M. Turner gave a brief sketch of the life of Adallna Kiszorl, the dramatist who did so much to elevate the drama In Italy. She also told of the statute In the state capitol in Indianapolis in honor of Robert Dale Owens, the man In this state t whom the women and children are indebted for many good laws. A social hour followed durlnjr
which the hostesses. Mrs. M. Rothschild, Mrs., J. T. Hutton and Mrs. S. K. Swaim served dainty refreshments. MRH. WILCOX, Reporter." AN" A FT ER7S OOS P.VRTV. Airs. Victor Dyer gave a very pretty little afternoon party at her home in South Hohman street yesterday honoring the members of the Embroidery Club. It was the afternoon for the regular semi-monthly meeting and a number of the members were present. They brought their needle work and spent a delightful social time. A dainty luncheon was served in two courses at four-thirty o'clock. j la two weeks on Monday afternoon, February Srd Mrs. David T. Emery will entertain the members of the club at ner home in Waltham street. Mrs. Emery will be hostess at a thimble party.
that many Hammond people will attend. The proceeds will be used for the convention fund. MIU MEET WEDNESDAY. Mrs. L. Bereszhiak of Muenlch Court will be at home to the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday afternoon. .It will be the regular semimonthly meeting and the usual business and social program will lie followed.
a pretty decoration in the parlors and
dining room. The young people at the
party were Margaret Newman. Thelma
Patterson, Alice Ramage, Ruth
Walters, Raymond Walters, Mildred Westphal, Alice Williams, Raymond
Williams, Dorothy Ohr, Ethel Nelson,
Dorothy Daily, Carl Daily, Dorothy
Erighenbrect and Carl Minert.
DA
E OF ALL
AT HARBOR 616 SOCCESS
A OXCEItT. The Chicago Grand Opera
HONOR MISS LEMSTEH.
In honor of Miss Ella Lemster of Val-
I paraiso who has been their house guest, I A SOCIAL SESSION, j Mri and Mrs. L. R, Whltten of 332
The Women's Guild of St . Paul s Johnson street entertained a number Episcopal church will have its monthly of rlnda dinner Sunday. A four social meeting at the home of Mrs. W. ocurse "nner was served. A feature B. Conkey. 916 South Hohman street of the aftril(M)n wa the musical pro-
Wednesday afternoon. Januarv- 22nd. i grrRm K'v'n b" 'ts" Lemster. pianist
The members of the parish and their, and Frank Hebieh, violinist. Mr. and friends are invited. i Mrs- Whitton's guests were Mr. and
Mrs. L. Lteta and son of East Side. 111..
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kader, the Misses
A STCDY MEETING.
Quintet ' Mrs- L' T" Bmberger will open her ' Frey
gave the fourth concert in the series to I
home in Glandale Park to the members
I Amanda Kine of Austin. 111., Clara
man of Chicago, Margaret Mae-
of the literature
Ha o-lvan V i til Baaann at t i i ITirftt Chris.
h, i rimr av..n,w ia,t ! Hammond Woman's Club
nuun. memoers will Degin me
committee of the
this after-
ov.ninir hpfnro n lnrire Audience of
Hammond peopl-. The audience show- I tudv of the difama ftd very interested its appreciation of the program with ! in P been prepared for the
its hearty applause. Several encores .
were responded to. The pianist and
afternoon.
four soloists, two men and two women composed the concert company. It was
a talented company and their program was exceedingly enjoyable. The talent j is furnished by the Chautauqua Ly-j ceum Bureau. Only one more concert remains to be given. It will be an j event of early February. The Martha and Deborah Societies under whose 1 auspices the course has - been given t will use the proceeds for the benefit of, the church. A nice sum has been
realized.
MRS. ANDERSON A HOSTESS. The members of the Ideal Book Club will be entertained by Mrs. J. J. Anderson at her home in Ann street this evening. The early part of the evening will be devoted to the discussion of current magazine articles and books.
Leod of Hammond and Messrs. Harry
Croulett of Roseland, 111., Frink Lieb'.ch of Chicago and Harry Freyman.
VISIT IN CENTRAL INDIAN.
l he Kev. and Mrs. F. M. Eliott of
Ogden street will spend a few weeka in
central Indiana. They will be the
guest of friends and relatives in Indi
snapons and Crawfordsvllle. Mr.
Eiliott who has be.n quite ill hopes to
return very much Improved in health.
During his absence the business de
partment of the Chicago Business Col-
, lege will be in charge of Mr. G. E. De-
I-cng.
A DXNC ING PARTY. Baumgartner Court C. O. F. will entertain at a dancing party Wednesday evening in Long's Hall in State street. The party will b- one of the enjoyable affairs of the week and It is expected
NOBODY CAN JELL IF YOU DARKEN GRAY, JADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA
Ihnggist Says When Mixed With Sulphur Prevents . Dandruff and Falling Hair.
Common garden sage brewed into a heayy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, then left to age and carefully filtered wll turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching, and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scragly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
thoiltrh. is troublesome An lp wnv
about 50 cefcts a large bottle at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of muss. Some druggists make
their own, but it isn't nearly so nice as "Wyeth's." While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it so naturally; so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonight and by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, after another application or two it will be restored to its natural color and be even more glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever.
Local druggists say they are selling
lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur'
it surety neipa folks appear years
younger. Agent L. Harry Well.
A THIMBLE PARTY. Vf (da Ma -m & C! t .n. .111 . 1 x 1
members of the L. . T nH wn-' ! "LD WEEK MEETING.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. The Ladl,;' Ai Society of the First
Shea. 378 Indiana avenue. It will be 1 re8b'ter'an church will have its a thimble party and the members will weeklv meeting in the church parlors
bring their needle work.
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Bertha Maleitske will entertain at a thimble party this evening at her home in Indiana, avenue. Her guests will be the members of the N. N. Embroidery Club who will meet for their regular weekly meeting. The evening will be devoted to music and needle work. ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. At her home in Williams street Mrs. Joseph Miller will entertain the members of the China Club this evening. Cards will be the feature of entertainment. Pedro will be played progressively at three tables.
AID SOCIETY MEETS. A meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E. church will take place Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors In Russell street. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. A number of girls and boys were charmingly entertained at the Daily home, 370 Truman avenue last Saturday afternoon from two to five o'clock. The party was given to celebrate the eifhth birthday anniversary of little Miss Mabel Daily. She received a number of gifts In remembranc of the day. Games and contests were the social di
versions. Prizes in the guests contests
were won by Dorothy Dally and Ruth
Wolters. A dainty luncheon was served in two courses at four o'clock. Red and white, were the colors used in. the decoration of the table. Flowers were
in South Hohman street. Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments will be serv
ed during the social 1 our.MEET NEXT MONDAY
The young women of St. Agnes Guild
of St. Paul s Episcopal church ar plan
nlng to meet Monday evening, January
iith for tneir regular semi-monthly
business meeting. The hostess will be
namea later. There was no meeting
last evening. CARD OF THANKS
e desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all those who so kindly aided
us during the ilineso and death of our
beloved daughter Eleanor to the Rev,
C. J. Sharp and choir of the Christian
cnurch, the Golden Rule Council No. 1
D. of L., the employes of the Hammond
telephone exchange and for the beauti
rui noral offerings and many kind
nesses shown in our sad bereavement. MR. AND MRS. STANLEY MANN AND
FAMILY.
Miss Ella Lemster of Valparaiso who has been the guest of Mr. an ! Mrs. L. j R. Whitton of Johnson street returned
home today.
Miss Mary MacLeod is ill at her home
in Cedar street.
The Monday Evening Bridge Club met at the Hammond Country Club last
night.
A glimpse of some of the customs of
many European countries was afforded
Saturday when the "Dance of All Nations." given for the benefit of the In
diana Harbor day nursery was held at
the Auditorium under the auspices of
the day nursery auxiliary.
Pretty girls in strange and pictur
esque raiment and stalwart men garb
ed In the festive attire of their mother
country took the stage and danced and sang in the name of charity.
Two Big Hlt. There were two distinct hits of the
evening, although all of the numbers
on the program were much enjoyed. The first of these was "Johnston's varieties." representing the Scotch nationality and most cleverly presented by J. Johnston of Indiana Harbor. Mr.
Johnston was recalled again and again,
the audience stamping and whistling and voicing thefr approval by all the means known to the gallery gods, after the ordinary applause had failed to produce results. At length the
Scotchman reappeared, Jn an entire change of costume, and the audfence
again went wild.
Ronmanlann Do Themselves Frowd
The second great hit was made by
the Roumanian men who appeared In
characteristic dances, which they did
most cleverly without music. The men were all clever dancers and their cos
tumes were attractive, small bells at
tached to the strapping on their calves
adding to the effect. The Roumanians
were present in stronger force, both on
program and in the audience, than any single foreign nationality represented.
They appeared in several numbers.
In the first place there were dances
and drills by both men end girls, the girls in national costumes such as are worn at high festivals. Some of the
costumes of the Roumanian girls as
well as the Polish girls who took part in other numbers were very rich, and
all were picturesque and contributed
to a riot of color that was most effec
tive. The Roumanian men were all
garbed in white suits, trimmed with
red, which showed their stalwart forms
to advantage.
NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPOR.
TANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN YOUR LOCALITY, BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING.
Stop! Look! Take Note, and Act at Once! Prices Pounded to a Frazzle All Over the Big Store. Bon'i Miss the Jour Sales for Wednesday . ' 5(WdD ipsop toil VyBffii(3nn9s ESwIbtben's fin 32?c pa.
Main Floor 75c Crochet Bags, now 27C 10c Handkerchiefs, now 50c Cashmere Gloves, now 39c J25c Cashmere Gloves, now" 50c Dress Trimming, now y&-X)C 12t2c Embroidery, now, yd fjg 50c Veilings, now, yard JQ, 5 yds 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting gg 25c Pillow Tubing, now, yd...J2c 5 yds. 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting ,or 1.00 Bargain Land Basement 15c Ruchlng, now, yard..,' 25c Curtain Swiss, now, yard-.Qg Jap Rose Soap, cake Qq Men's Grey Mixed Sox, pair 3q 15c Table Oil Cloth, yd bow...jQq Remnants Outing Flannel and Calicos, at, yard... 3C Men's 50c Underwear, now....2Q Pearl Buttons, 1 doz. on card... Children's 35c Fleeced Union Su fr 20c i
HOUR SALE j Wednesday Morning from 9 to 10 We will place on Sale 1,000 Yards of Regular 12'c, and 15c Outing Flannel and Flannelette for one hour .only at, yard Q HOUR SALE Wednesday Morning from 11 to 12 We will place on sale 100 Muslin Skirts, embroidery trimmed, worth
1.00, for one hour only
47c
HOUR SALE Wednesday Afternoon from 3 to 4
HOUR SALE , Wednesday Morning from 10 to 11
We will place on Sale 100 Chil
dren's Coats that sold regularly for
$3.G0 to $6.00, size 3 to 10, for one hour only at
98c
HOUR SALE Wednesday Afternoon from 2 to 3
We will place on sale thousands of Yards of Figured Lawns, all colors
and patterns, worth 10c, 12V&C and
up to 25c yard, for one hour only, yard at.
61c
We will place on sale 500 Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, worth 25c and 35c each, for
one hour only, at
I5c
HOUR SALE Wednesday Afternoon from 4 to 5
In bargain land basement we will place on sale' 375 Manufacturers' Samples of Curtain Nets, full Z'2 yards long, material that sold as
high as 50c yard. The 2-yard strip for..;...
33c
Main Floor 65c Wool Dress Goods, yard.gg 50c Messaline Silk, yard 1.25 Broadcloth, yard now 67C Women's 2.00 Shoes, now 23 Women's 3.50 Shoes, now j gg Boys' 1.50 Shoes, now &C Children's 1.25 Shoes, now fflc Boys' 2.50 Shoes, now 1 15 Men's 3.00 Shoes, now J gg Second Floor Women's 75c and 1.00 Muslin Gowns, now 48C Women's 25.00 Suits, now...jg 25 Women's 69c Muslin Gowns... 35(j Women's 10.00 Caracul Coats, now... a 4 gg Women's 7.50 Wash Dresses, now 2.98 Women's 6-50 Rain Coats, now 3.95 WE-HALF PRICE ON ALL FURS ONE-HALF, PRICE.
i I Single Trading Stamps During Sale
WHITE
Great Re-organization Sale
noiv being Conducted by
THE
mm
v y u. n il ji a- noiv being (Conducted by - v v STO IR E The Western Sates Company of Chicago. STO RE
Crowd Throasa' Hall. The hall was packed to the doors.
Kvery seat was taken when at about 8:30 the curtain was raised, revealing two pretty Irish colleens wlio save a couple of the folk dances of the Emerald Isle. The girls did their steps right cleverly and after they had retired the Swedish quartet composed of men, sang a selection, responding to an encore. Both selections w$re sung in the native tongue of the singers and were characteristic of the folk music of 8weden. The Polish national dance was the next number on the program. It was Interesting and well done and embrac
ed two numbers. Then followed the '
Scotch, reference to which has already been made, after which a flock of
young girls, some of them not yet In I their teens, presented a pretty Japa- j nese drill. The girls were in pink and i
white costumes, with their hair ornamented with chrysanthemums. The Roumanian national dance and song followed, and after the stage had been celared, while waiting for the concluding American number, the minuet, the little Irish lassies did another dance quite as clever, If not more so, than their first contribution had been. Mlanet CoBclBdlas; A' umber.
For the minuet the ladles i were (
dressed in colonial costume with pow- i dered hair done in colonial style and looking very lovely. The men wore th$ conventional ballroom costume of the., present day. The dancers went through the figures of the stately dance with dignity and grace. A number of the numbers were omitted, the dancers failing to appear. In order that the Servian nationality be represented, Mr. Jovo Tomanovlch played a selection upon the piano such as is employed in Servla for dancing. Mrs. B. D. L. Olazebrook, whose Idea the entertainment was and who acted as chairman of the committee which arranged for the affair, asks that The Times express her thanks to the business men and other patrons and patronesses of the entertainment and to the performers who took part.
EOW PLATO - The Cow & the Boon A Catchy -Musical Comedy For people J who like a Good Show
L
J
HAMMOND - GARY TRANSFER & EXPRESS FOR QUICK SERVICE. Furniture to or from Chicago or anywhere in the Calumet Region with Auto Truck. :-: :-: :: :-; OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Fhoae. Office, 7f. Houe 109J. 24 Mlrhlran A venae.
S. O. rABIiET. Maaager.
Big Millinery Sale The Miss Spanier Millinery Goods MIST BR SOLD By Saturday January 20th. SAl.K STAKTS WKUXKSDAV, 22. AT 9 A. M. AT 269 East State St. EVERYTHING MIST GO AT A s a cm KICK.
ILodge Assemblies
The members of Dorcas Rebekah's
Lodfre and visiting members who wish to attend the funeral of Delora Haon are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Ij. J. Haefer Wednesday moi-iiins t ten o'clock and g:o in a body to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ifann, 596 Truman avenue where the services will bo held at eleven o'clock.
Address Rev. F. M. Webster Address J. D. Kennedy Closing Ode by Rebekahs. Three hundred and fifty guests are expected to sit down to the banquet tables and a most enjoyable evening Is anticipated.
HAMMOND MEN OFF FOR STATE CAPITAL
City Attorney John A. Gavit went to Indianapolis this noon to attend a meeting of the cities and towns committee in the senate, of which Sena-
. , i . . , . . J tor Stotsenburg ia the chairman. A large attendance is tleslr?d at thi I
mee-tlng of Progressive Court No. )C6 1 ne committee will nae a neanng
Tribe of B?n Hur to be held this even- on tne proposed commission lorm or ing in the K. of P. Hall in South Hoh- 1 Kovernment .to which the city adminhian street as the newly elected officers location of Hammond Is naturally op-
will be installed. ,V social session will
be enjoyed following the business meeting.
posed. Mr. Gavit will remain at In-
PATENT YOUR IDEAS BBBBBBBBBBBMSBBBSBBBBBBBaaaBBMaBSaai
and m-V70--Money j .iaif.. am
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SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. 1S FAYETTEi STREET. Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIGHT SERVICB. rilOXE 1S4 HAMMOND.
Kneseth Israel to Meet.
The Kneseth Israel of HammQina sWJj.jy I
hold their regular meetinrf at the Kneseth Israel church on Indiana avenue, near Sohl street, tomorrow evening. A number of important matters will come up for discussion. The regular
The regular semi-monthly meeting
dianapolis for a day or two to work j meeting last Sunday was postponed on
against this bill and in behalf of oth
ers in which the city of Hammond is vitally interested. Judge Lawrence Becker also went to
of the Lady Vikinsrs will take nla.-e
Wednesday .evening in I. O. O. F. Hall Indianapolis today to remain there toin East State street. The meeting morrow in an effort to promote certain night of the organization has been measures which he is advocating.
account of the death of Barney Cohen
of Indiana Harbor. Considering its importance, it is earnestly requested that all members make an effort to be present.
ARB rOC A TIMES RBADERf
Meetings will be held regularly every
second and ' fourth Wednesday in the
I month. A large attendance of the membership is desired at the meeting.
Thjs evening the- members of Ger-
manii Rebekah Lodge will meet in I. ! O. O. F. Hall in East State street for
their regular semi-monthly meeting-.
All members are invited but it is es
pecially desired that the members of tho dogree staff are present as thre will be initiation of candidates. Dur
ing the social ,hour refreshments will
be served. i
1 I
FINE PROGRAM FOR
ODD FEW'S UEET
Banquet Jan. 29 Will Have
Members of Order From All Over Region.
A fine program has been prepared for tho banquet of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs of the cities of East Chicago
Whiting. Indiana Harbor, Gary Crowti Point, Hobart, Lowell, Shelby and Valparaiso which Dr. Jacob Goldman of East Chicago has been largely instrumental in getting up. and which will take place at Whiting Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday evening, January 53 at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be called to order by Dr. Gudman who will act as master of ceremonies and the first number will be the opening ode by the Odd Fellows
after which Rev. F. II. Webster of Whiting will give the invocation, preceding the serving of supper. After the ffeast has been enjoyed, Dr. Goldman will Introduce the Hon. E. W. Wlckey as toast master of the occasion, who will call upon Senator Frank Gavit to deliver th address of welcome. Thiswill be followed by a program made up of the following numbers: Violin Solo Miss Lillian Dixon Adress ....Hon. Lawrence Becker Vocal Solo Miss Mabel Wickey Address Hon. F. C Dwyer Address Grand Marshal H. G Carpenter Violin Solo.... Miss Lillian Dix-n Address Mrs. Kate I. Nichols. the president of Rebekah Assembly Vocal Solo.... ,: W. J. Funkcy Jr. Address Rev. R. H. Crowder
' Address. .Mayor Tom E. Knotts, Gary 'Address ............... .,H. E. Jones
II I M milt
Sk
Women's and
Children's Hosiery
Guaranteed for Six Months There are Just two kinds of hosiery the kind that wears and the kind that tears. Yet they both sell for the same price. Certainly you would not buy unguaranteed hosiery when for the same money you can get the famous "Holeproof" guaranteed against holes for six months. You pay no more for "Holeproof," but It wears six times as long. Every box of Holeproof Hosiery contains a written guarantee. If any holes appear within six months you present the guarantee
and get new hosiery tree.
This hosiery is as smooth and son as silk.
It Is shaped to lit the ankle like a glove
fits the hand it 13 both stylish and
comtortable.
Heels.
Toes and
Knees are Relsiorced
(I
F0R MEN WOMEN
4,-TT IIS
ray
y
it f
f
f?0
Reels, and
Knees are
Seiaforced
)Lsm
AKD CHILDREN
Prices are $2.00 and $3.00 for six pairs of women's and $2.00 for six pairs of children's. They are the bigrgest value obtainable. Learn what this hosiery really is come in and see it for yourself today.
THE
MODE
Rothchild and Hirsch IHIammond'Q Beat (Elothisrs