Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 202, Hammond, Lake County, 27 January 1913 — Page 2
2
THE TUXES. Monday, Jan. 27, 1913. TONIGHT The Starbucks in 2 PartsOpie Read the author in the Title Role - - - - TONIOHTand TUES. Illustrated Lecture HDr. Mm rJ2r ILangtfon, The Many Wives of Utah or l.lormonism Exposed J
JJQD
(KLEnKATES AMVERSARV. The home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Nielsen at 136 Sheffield avenue was the scene of a pleasant event Saturday evening when friends and relatives of Mrs.
:ieisen gave a surprise .party iu ner j
honor. The party was given . to celebrate her birthday anniversary and she received a number of gifts in remembrance of the day. A three course luncheon was served during the evening. The luncheon was served after a
pleasant few hours had been spent with Barnes and music. Those present were j Mr. C. JDeKoker, Mrs. tl Greene. Mr. i and Mrs. 1- Joties and children and M r. j and Mrs. C. Boone and -children of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. I. VanCovordan of
Hessville, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hopp. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hopp. jr., ajid children and Mr. and Mrs. J. Seincsunp of Hammond. A DiCI.; PAR TV. The dancing: party given by the Lady Vikings and the members of the Vasa Lodge of Vikings last Saturday evening: In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohmn street proved to be one of the most enjoyable of the week end social vents. The Orar.il Chief. Mr. Malm- " ouist and Mr. Kkberg of Chicago were among the out of town guests. There nai a large attendance of the Hammond members a ad their friends all of whom report having' spent an enjoyable evening. Dajaciny began at eight-thirty '.lock and continued until midnigh f! Reinaart Elster played for the dance. He chose a program of pretty music. Refreshments were served during the eveeing- The proceeds of the dance will be added to a fund for an Old Peoples' Horn. A STt DT HF.ETIXG.
The art committee of the Hammond
Woman's Club will meet this afternoon
-rfc-ketwe of Mrs. Adolpti Hlrsth, 46
Carroll street. It will be one of their
tudy meetings and an interesting pro
gram has been arranged. The meet
lng will be the first following the holi
day vacation. MEET NEXT RATtRDAV.
Miss Iorothy Wolf will entertain the
members of the Willing Workers class
t her horn. In Michigan avenue Sat
irday afternoon, February 1st. The
meeting which was announced for last
Saturday was postponed. It will be
the monthy social meeting and a delightful afternoon's program has been
arranged. V RKIDGK PARTY.
The members of the Women's Auxil
lary to the University Club will mee
at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon 1
the 1'niverslty Club rooms In' South Hohman street. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting. A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. John J. Claussen will entertain I! " -1 , , I
SOCIAL SKWJ KOIl Tl'KSDO'.
The Member of (iolden Council No. 1 1). of I., will meet In the K. of IV Hall In South Hohman street Tuesday evening; for. their regular meeting. Mrs. John J. Claussen will have the member of the N. Embroidery Cnb her surt Tueaday evening at her home In State l.lne street. The members of the China Club will be entertained by Mm. tieorae J. Eder at her home In Defy afreet Tuenday evening. At her home In Michigan avenue, Mrs. Ralrh Pierre will entertain the member of the I'.. S. T. Club Tuesday afternoon.
the members or the X. X. Embroidery
ub at a thimble party Tuesday even
mg at her home in State Line street,
The young women will bring their
needle work to the meeting.
ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. Pedro will be played by the mem
bers of tho China Club who have been
nvited to meet with Mrs. George J
Eder at her home In Doty street Tuesday evening. The games wil be played
progressively at three tables. It will be th regular weekly club meeting and
he usual program will be followed. MRS. PIERCE A HOSTESS. At her tome in Michigan avenue, Mrs.
Ralph Pierce will entertain the mem
bers of the E. S. T. Club Tuesday aft
ernoon. It wil be a thimble party and
the members will bring their needle
work.
THE LATEST
FROM PARIS
li A II Nfff W J H Vxvr .A
Here la a new style auto coat of preen ratine with whit collar by Ga.ydon of Paris.
RATE WOMEN RESENT STOTSEIMG SUFFRAGE
BILL
Hundreds of Them to Descend Upon Legislature to
Fight Measure Which They Regard as 'Half a Loaf Sop to Kill Universal F ranchise; Declare it Unconstitutional.
A SIEVES O'CLOCK DIXXEH.
The Jtfisses Lola and Blanche A.yonS
were hostesses at a pretty dinnerparty last Saturday evening at the hme of
their sister. Mrs. Ray Keid, 1S2J Cen
tral Park avenue, Chicago. The dinner was served in four courses at seven
o'clock. A bouquet of red carnations
and pretty ferns decorated the center
of the table. Ten covers were laid.
After the dinner the guests returned to
the parlors and enjoyed a musical pro
gram. The guests were Hammond
frends of the Misses Lyons and includ
ed the following young women, the
Misses Alice Blosser, Marie Wills,
Mabel Sherby, Sylxia Stickler, Eliza
beth Webber, Dollie Knotts, Bessie
Farrell and Lulu Sherby.
take charge, of the evenings In the week.
rooms certain
SOTICK. I, Mr. II. E. Hutchons wish to an
nounce to the public that I am prepared
to give violin instructions at my home at 857 Erie street. I being a graduate
of the Century School of Music and Oratory of Chicago and hare put in several years of hard study, -.Therefore
declare myself qualified to give the
highest grade of Instructions obtainable in airy college. Those wishing
further Information please call on phono 959M. 27-29-1
TIMES' BUREAU AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Jan. 27. It developed!
today that several hundred women from over the state were to swoop
down on the legislature this afternoon
to attend the meeting of the judiciary committee of the senate in an 'effort to defeat the bill introduced by Senator Stotsenburg to give women the right to vote at school elections and to hold office as members of school boards and school trustees. These women will represent the Woman's Franchise League, the W. C. T. U. and the State Federation of Women's Clubs. The meeting Is set for 4 o'clock this afternoon. Senator Stotsenburg evidently stirred up a hornet's nest when he introduced
this bill, because the women say it will
not be constitutional If enacted Into
law, and that In the next place it 1
only a sop to the women to keep them
from pushing on with their fight for
universal suffrage. Do Not Want Half I -oaf.
No sooner had the meeting of the
committee for this afternoon been announced than the word was sent out by
officers of the Woman's Franchise League, the W. C. T. U. and other organizations for them to send their members here to appear against the bill. It was thought that all the way
from 300 to BOO would attend. There does not seem to be much of a chance
for the bill to get through, but If a
bill to give women the right to vote at all elections was presented it would be
different.
Lieutenant Governor O'Neill has come out with an Interview In which
he, declares In favor of amendments
to Hh
NATURE'S REMEDIES FOR DISEASE Every Fall in olden times the fam
ily medicine chest was replenished with roots, herbs and barks, nature's remedies for disease. Scullcap for nervousness. Pennyroyal for colds, 'lover Blossoms for th blood. Thorough wort for eolds, Wormwood and Balm of Gilead Buds for sprains, and so on. It is interesting to note that the most successful remedy for female Ills the world ha ever known had its origin nearly forty years ago from roots and herbs and Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made today in immense quantities from those same roots and herbs with extreme accuracy, -care and cleanliness. The standard remedy for female ills.
for All Kinds of
A CHURCH WEDD1(;. St. Joseph's Catholic church was the scene of a pretty nuptial evnt this morning when Miss Mae Grace Powers
and Joseph Harvey Roop were united In marriage. The ceremony was solemnized at seven o'clocK, the Rev. Father Newman officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The bride's cousin. Mis Helen G. Powers of Chicago served as maid of honor and the
I groom's only attendant was trie bride's
brother, Wilbur Powers. A'he bride wore her goir.g away gown, a handsome tailored suit of brown chiffon broad
cloth and a large white plumed hat. The maid of honor wore a suit of p-jarl gray broadcloth and a large picture hat. Following the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast was serv
ed at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Powers in Oakley avenue. The bridal party and the
immediate relatives were the only
guests at the breakfast. Mr. and Mrs.
Roop left this afternoon for Toledo, O.,
where they will spend a tew days
visiting Mr. Roup's parents. They will
be "at home'' at 130 Rimbach avenue.
after February 1st. They have their
home all in readiness. Mr. and Mrs. Uoop were the recipients of many beautiful gifts in hand painted china, silver and cut glass. Mr. and Mrs. Roop are both popular in Hammond and will reclve the best wishes ot a large circle of friends. Mrs. Roop is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Powers of Oakley avenue. Until recently she was employed as the stenographer in the Lion Store. Mr. Roop is the assistant general foreman for the Ryan Car company.
A!S XUAL CONCERT. An Old Time Melody Concert will be given by the choir of the First Christian church Thursday evening, February 6th. It will be the choir's annual
concert and is looked forward to with interest and a great deal of pleasure.
CHURCH OPES TO PUBLIC. The soci&l department of the Ep-
worth league of the First M. E. church will open the basement of the church in Russell street to the public on Tuesday evening. February 4th instead of
February 3rd as' was previously announced. The rooms will be attractively fitted up with a piano, rugs, chairs, writing desks and reading tables. The latest magazines, music and games will
J. B. Biggs of Indianapolis is visiting his nieces, Mrs. J. R. Graves and Mrs. Joseph Hanes at their homes in Erie
street. He will also spend a few days
with relatives in Gary.
Miss Beatrice Hansen, 11 Rimbach
avenue was a guest at a theater party
in Chicago Saturday evening to see
"The Girl At The Gate' at the LaSalle
Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaw of Englewood spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs. E. Shaw of Englewood spent Sunday with
their niece. Mrs. E. S. Emerine at her
home, 473 Summer street.
Miss Florence Loveridg cT Webb street has returned from Crown Point where she spent the past week end visiting Miss Pauline Sauerman. Miss Loveridge wnt to attend the Glee Club concert and dance. Frank Hitchcock of Ogden street spent Sunday visiting in Bay City, Mich. Mrs. August Schneider of Mason street left for Crawfordsville, Ind., today where she will spend the week visiting friends and relatives. Miss Mildred Emerine, 473 Summer
street who has been ill for a week was able to resume her studies In school today.
Mrs. Ben Ambre of Gary spent the
day visiting her Hammond relatives.
e present constitution rather than
the holding of a' state constitutional convention for the preparation of a
brand new constitution. He says the people have a right to hold a convention whenever they wish to do so, but that It will be a long tedious process. He says, too, that the present constitution gives the legislature power to enact practically all of the measures that are now demanded by the people, and with a few changes It could be made to meet every requirement. AVantn Lawyer Amendment Repealed. There is a question, he says, as to whether any new amendment can be
. submitted until the "lawyers' amend
I ment" is disposed of. but he says this j
can be done by repealing tne law which submitted the amendment to the
people.
He thinks this session of the legisla
ture ought to repeal this law and then
submit some amendments. He says this plan could be followed and that It would obviate the necessity for a constitutional convention. Tonight in the house there will be a public hearing on the public utilities bills. It will be a joint meeting-of the house and senate committees having the bills In charge. The Rhively senate bill and the Keegan house bill already are under consideration, and It is expected that Representative Spencer - of this county will Introduce a
bill on the same subject today in time to be considered at this meeting. The
Spencer bill is understood to be the one favored by the state administra
tion.
The house committee on roads also
will hold an open meeting tonight for
the consideration of the various road
bills that have been introduced. Looks Like Revolt.
, Already there has arisen a suspicion that all is not well in the democratic camp in the senate, for some of the
old-time senatorial leaders have shown a disposition to disregard the leader
ship of Senator Curtis of Mount Ver
non, who was elected as the floor lead
er. Senator Curtis appointed a steering
committee of three members, which should look. after the progress of the
right kind of legislation, but the dem
ocratlc caucus later adopted a rule that all committees should be appointed by Senator Hauck, the caucus chair man, and he Iras not appointed a steering committee. Therefore, the Curtis steering committee is not doing any
steering, but Senator Hauck, Stotsenburg. Kistler and Fleming are doing practically all of the leading. When Curtis' way of leading does not suit them they pay no attention to It. Few of them consult with Curtis about anything, but go ahead and do It their own way. In other words. It looks like somebody is making a goat of Curtis. How long Curtis will stand for this Is a question, but some of his friends are talking about it and they are getting mad.
400 AT BOX SOCIAL
1(1 HESSVILLE SCHOOL
Opening Exercises in New
Building Brings Out Large Gathering.
Hamimond Opera House COMING WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29TH THE PARISH PRIEST (A Play of Sweet Catholic Interest) Presented by the Garrick Players, Under the Personal Direction of James Carroll. PRICES Entire Lower Floor, 75c; Balcony, first two rows, 75c; Balcony, next three rows, 50c; Balcony, next four rows, 25c. Performance Starts 8:15 Promptly
bers. A cordial invitation has been extended the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D! of L.
DIES AFTER 65 YEARS Ifl ST.
J0HI1
Lodge Assemblies
Vm. Ahlborn & Co.
149 Russell St. Hammond, Ind.
The weeky meeting of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge took place last Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. There was the usual attendance of members. Plans were made to meet
again Saturday evening, February 1st. The usual business and social program will be followed. Following the business meeting of Dorcas Lodge several of the members met and re-organizod the Willing Workers Club. New officers were chosen and plans were made for a pedro party to be given on the evening of February 8th at I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. The invitation to the party will be extended the friends
of the members. The club members will entertain at' a number of parties during the year. The following are the
officers of the club: President Mrs. Lottie Holderman. Vice President Mrs. Allie Wheler.
Secretary Mrs. Lydla Stevens. Treasurer Mrs. Sarah Green. A large attendance of tho membership is desired at the meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. or L. to be held Tuesday evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The newly elected officers will be Installed. After' the business session there will be a social hour.
be supplied for the entertainment of j The members of Triumph Council No. thoe who meet theie. These rooms will 1 1 D. of L. will meet promptly at sevafter February 4th and the members of en o'clock thl evening in the I. O. O.
John Thiel, Aged Blacksmith, Expires From a Paralytic Stroke.
(Special to The Times.)
St. John, Ind., Jan. 27. John Thiel,
one of Lake county's first settlers and resident of St. John for the past 65
years died at the family residence this morning and death was due to a paralytic stroke. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made. Mr. Thiel was 80 years old and has been engaged in the blacksmith business for the past 60 years. He is well known all over the county. He Is survived by a wife and several children. J. B. Thiel, 105 Clinton street, Hammond is a nephew.
by Laura Weirlch and a reading from
James Whltcomb Riley by Mrs. Wil
liam Harding. Refreshments were then served. The officers installed were:
Worthy Matron Pearl AnBley. Worthy Patron W. B. Van Home. Associate Matron Lydia Bowen. Secretary Gertrude Flynn. Conductress Eva L. Meno. Associate Conductress Catherine
Johnstone.
Chaplain -Cor B. TImmons. Organist Lillian Spittle. Adah Alma Huish. Ruth Droa Kreger. Esther Gertrude Hinesley. Martha Alma Fernier. Electra Sarah Spittle. Warder Jennie Gething. Sentinel James Nellis.
Opening exercises and a box social in
the new .Hessville township school brought four hundred persons together last night for a good entertainment
program. The building which In round figures cost $16,000 was thoroughly Inspected by the visitors, who came from all over North township. The program for the evening was as follows: 1. Music, Baptist orchestra. 2. Invocation, Rer. George R. Streeter. 3. Song, Primary room, Hessville school. Extra Violin selection by Master Arthur Becker, accompanied by Dr. P.
A. Lelchner. 4. Remarks a) Trustee John C. Becker.
(b) Members of the advisory board, Messrs. Phil McLaughlin, William Hopp and Richard Hook. (c) County, Superintendent F. F. Heighway. Extra Vocal solo by John Kamradt, accompanied by Miss Anna Mac Dlneen. - 5. Address, W. C. Belman. 6. Orchestra. 7. Auctioneering of lunch boxes.
Hammond. Phone 232 " NOW PLAYING The Musical Comedy . Success Q HDsiy Excellent Company and Production. Seats on Sale for Entire Engagement Matinee - Daily Box Office Open, 11 a. m. to 10 p. m.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and mcke I
at v Kn-a m
Money
roe tnv mi eooa .
TcEXIHr-.
Ym Wkk, Nt j ifi.
mS" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
aoeth 3u Wnt .! .. p. c u.s.
that the class of men who availed themselves of the opportunity to become members of this world-wide organization are among the best citizens ot East Chicago, and while the better class are identifying themselves with this new lodge, so much the better the affairs of the lodge will be conducted.
The final adoption and election of of- ' fleers will take place next Saturday i evening, when it is expected to have FOR COMPLIMENTARY three times the number present. The 1 T,Tr,Tf"Ti'rP
A A V llllii
SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO.
1S FArETTB STREET. Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIGHT SERVICE. PHOXK 154 HAMMOND,
organization offers one of the best of j
race, not only to the working class, OniC,agO AUlUIUUUlieS, JJxObut to men of all class of business qj. TlllCkS & Tractor ShOW the banker likewise the cobbler-pro- ; 1g FEBRUARY 8TH vlding that they are of good moral: character. The Moose order will Iden- j Address C. T.. TIMES. Hammond. Ind. tify Its doings with the The Times, j ;
To our coming
f-uoscriDe 10 ihs .limes ana gei me j COME TO THE PIONEER BATH3 news. Watch this lodge grow in heaps and be treated by utest end most efand bounds. j fective durgless methods. Light, heat.
massage, water treatments, electricity, etc. Permanent results. First National
Hammond. A
the league desire that it be a tiome for everybody that they feel free to come and spend their evenings there. Members of the league will be chosen to
F. Hall in State street for a short bust neBS session preceding the public in
stallation of officers. It is desired that
there is a large attendance of the mem
I. H EASTERN STAR INSTALL OFFICERS
Event Accomplished by; a
Musical Program and Refreshments.
EAST CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Clark, who j were summoned to Ionia, Mich., on account of the illness and death of Mr. Clark's mother, have returned. The mill men and members of the M. W. A. lodge, with their large circle of friends, join in extending their heartfelt nympathy. A number of friends of little John Burhop have been Invited to assist him in celebrating his 8th birthday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, on Beacon street, this afternoon. Mrs. N. E. Canine of Rockford, 111., will arrived tomorrow for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Dewey, and brother, F. E. Schneider, at the Dewey home, on 144th street. Mrs. August Johnson is spending today with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Hesse returned yesterday to her home in Fort Madison, la., after a visit of five weeks with her
mother and sister, Mrs. G,
and Mrs. H. K. Groves of Chicago ave
nue.
Section A of the Congregational Ladies' Aid -society will give a thimble party at the home of Mrs. E. N. Canine, on Magoun avenue, Wednesday afternoon. A lodge of the Loyal order of Moose
INDIANA HARBOR
Mesdames A. G. Lundauist and Jas. Bank Bldg
Doherty and Miss May Galvln spent - Friday in Laporte attending the .fu- city, and It la the opinion of Mr. Wood neral of Miss Edith Anderson. : that In the future many more -will Unless all signs fail the entertain- choose this way. Furthermore, he
ment to be given by the Commercial stated that the trains of the Air Line
club at their rooms tomorrow evening will be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. Mrs. Nels Stenberg and Mrs. James Osmer of Washington Park addition spent Saturday with friends in Chicago. Prosecutor and Mrs. J. A. ratterson and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lukens drove to Hobart yesterday afternoon In the Patterson auto and called on friends there Chief and Mrs. James Doherty entertained friends from Chicago yesterday at their home, on Grapevine street.
HOBART. A large number attended the show at Stratton s Opera House on Saturday evening. ( The members of the Swedish Lutheran church held their annual oyster
are making their schedule time, and that the time would be lessened as soon as the roadbed could be put'ln better condition. The snow and freezing weather of late has been a drawback In laying the "YM at Woodvllle Junction, but this, said Mr. Wood, will be put In as soon as the weather will permit. Valpo Vldette.
supper at the Odd Fellows' hall on
A. Johnson. , Saturday evening. The program was J pumplng. stations, dry blast plant. in-
INDUSTRIES MAKE GOOD SHOWING The Calumet Record's Weekly resume of Industrial conditions at South Chicago and Pullman reads as follows: Mills in operation Ten blast furnaces, twenty-four open hearth fur
naces, two plate mills, two rail mills, two structural mills, two blooming mills, slabbing mill, Bessemer converting works, electric furnace, gas en
gines, ore bridges, electric stations,
The Installation of officers of Indiana Harbor chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star took place in Masonic hall last Saturday evening. . The program for the evening began with a pland duet by Misses Lillian Spittle and Alma Huish, after which the installation ceremonies took place. Mr. W. B. Van Home was the Installing
officer, after which he himself was In
stalled as worthy patron by the worthy matron. Pearl Ansley. After the offi
cial ceremonies were finished the mem
bers were entertaind with, a piano solo
one of the best ever given and au
spent a most enjoyable evening. Sheldon Kent of Gary Tlslted friends here yesterday. Mrs. Brink and sister, Miss Sadler, were Chicago ;Mtors on Saturday. Tlje ladies of the Catholic church will! give a card party at the school
SAYS PASSENGER SERVICE IS GAINING
was Instituted in East Chicago last ; roortis o-x Wednesday evening ot this
Saturday evening by the state national j week, ' directors Mahonev and Maholm. and 1 I 1
assisted by William Anderson, secretary of the Indianapolis lodge. The local organizer. John Roberts, who by the way Is a well-known figure in East Chicago, a man who is strongly opposed to anything that has the tendency to endanger the moral character of the people, had mustered a crowd, to the number of 60 applicants, to the K. of P. hall for initiation and preliminary adoption. It is pleasing to note
twe
creajse,
Trainmaster M. D,
raif ber
b & Northern,
of Valparaiso
kerurban passenger traffic be-
n this city arid Gary Is on the In
to a statement of Wood of the Valpatoday. A good numpeople who work in
according
terlng plant. No, 2 cement plant (south works), cement plants Nos. 3, 4, 5 (Buffington). Mills down No. 8 blast furnace, north dock, south dock. There is no change in the schedule of mills in operation since last week's Issue, and the total number of employes working as at Wednesday. Jan. 22 Is the same. 9,769. Yhere are about 11,180 employes on the rolls at Pullman car works, and about 10.300 working, while at Calu
met shops there are about 1,275 on the rolls and 1,150 working.
Garl- now take ttyat route to the steel
A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF TOtTRE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN "WANT," IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES AND TUB tSl'AL RESULT IS A JOB.