Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 205, Hammond, Lake County, 30 January 1913 — Page 2
U:
THE TIMES. Thursday, Jan. 30, 1913.
fi if Go into Effect Tomorrow Come and Get Wonderful Bargains I and All Odds and Ends Left from the heavy selling of the ReOrganization Sale Cut Peep in Don't miss Tomorrow's areains and get Double i-1 'trrrrtim, ...
HEM DOUBLE STAR3P DAYS
m
Price
Stamps Too
One hundred and ten reservations
have been received by Manager Mtek
of the Hammond Country Club tonight
for the story telling banquet and it promises to be one of the leading events in Hammond society circles this
winter. The banquet hall has been elaborately decorated and a seven course dinner will be served. A number of novel stunts will be given dur
ing the course of the evening which will add to the festivities and make
the event a most enjoyable one.
MARKIKD AT KOUTS THIS MORXIXG.
Wallace J. O'Keefe of Hammond and
Miss Claire Hannon of Pleasant township were united in marriage this
morning at the Kouts Catholic church by Rev. Father Dilstln. The couple will reside in Hammond, where the
groom Is a practicing dentist.
Mrs. O'Keefe Is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. John Hannon, and has been a
teacher In the Pleasant township schools. Besides her many friends In
her home community, she has a wide
acquaintance In this city. The groom
is a aatve of Pine township. Valparaiso.
THE PARISH HECEPTIOX. The annual Parish Reception of St.
Pauls Episcopal church which took place last evening was one of the very
I delightful affairs of the season. The
guild room in Rlmbach avenue which
was the ecene of the reception was
beautifully decorated with palms. The color scheme of red and green was carried out in the draping of the pillars. Barney Young's orchestra sta
tioned within a setting of palms played. A group of pretty songs were sung
by Thomas Warrillow. His ac
companiment was played by Ralph W.
Miller. Their program was a delightful feature of the evening. Refresh
ments were served by the members of
the Women's Guild assisted by a num
ber of the young women of the parish
The refreshments were served in two courss. The affair was attended by seventy-five or one hundred members
of the parish. There was no formal re ceiving line.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Miss Ruth Bjrge entertained a few
friends very pleasantly last evening at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burg, 8 Carroll street. The
oarty celebrated her fourteenth birth
Jlay anniversary and she received a
I niHf"1, ' pretty gifts in remembrance
lot Tf1 ay ine pours oc me party
Flinch was playeu auring th evening and first honors in- the games were won by Miss Marguerite Gauthier. The consolation prize was awarded to Miss Hilda Whitzel. A prettily appointed four course luncheon was served after the games. Covers were laid for the Misses Verna MacAleer, Marguerite Gauthier, Hilda Whitzel, Ruth Carter, Miriam Warner, Marion Parry, Florence Twiss and Master Ogden Fraser.
AT THE SETTLEMENT HOl'SE.
The teachers and members of the
Parents' Club of the West Hammond
school will be entertained by the ladies
of the Settlement Association at four
o'clock this afternoon in the Settle
ment House, 9 State street. Mrs,
Frances Atwell of Chicago, a reader
and Miss Hazel Butterfield, soloist will give the program. Dainty; refreshments will be served during the afternoon.
SOCIAL. NEWS FOR FRIDAY. Mr. Harry Smith will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi Cluh at a one o'clock luncheon Friday at her home In Highland atreet. The Ni Tan Beta girls will be entertained by Mia Ethel Brown at her homo la Manila aveaoe, Friday evening;. Mrs. Will Kennedy will entertain the membera of the U. I. A. Embroidery Club at her boaae 1m Wood atreet Friday afternoon.
pins for the league. Serving on this
committee are Mies Claus and Paul
Parduhn. Another committee was chos
en to plan a social entertainment for the near future. The committee will
make Its report at the next business meeting. The Misses Lilly Fedder, Gertrude Herbst, Bertha Beckman and Ar.na Schrelber will act on the social committee. Othr business was disposed of after which there was a social hour. The next meeting will occur In two wefks on Wednesday and a large attendance of the membership Is desired. The meeting night of the league has been changed from Thursday to Wednesday evening.
A HSCHEOX. Mrs. Harry Smith will entertain the
members of . the Apha Phi Club at luncheon at 'one o'clock Friday after
noon at her home in Highland street.
The members will devote the after
noon to their needle work.
A BRIDGE PARTY. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by
the members of the Women's Auxiliary
of the University Club who met Tuesday In the University Club rooms In
South Hohman street. The members played bridge whist at three tables
during the afternoon. High score was
made by Mrs. John F. Beckman. The
members will give their next evening
party Friday, February 7th. The next regular meeting will take place In two weeks on -Tuesday, February 11th. Bridge whist will be played during the
afternoon. AN AFTERNOON, PARTY.
The meeting of the Embroidery Club
will take place .Monday afternoon at
the home of "Mrs. Harvey Gostlin In
Carroll street. Mrs. Gostlin will be hostess at a thimble party. It was first announced that the meeting would be held with Mrs. David Emery but
other arrangements were- made later MISS BROWN ENTERTAINS.
Th Nu Tau Beta girls wil be enter
tained by Miss Ethel Brown at her home in Manila avenue Friday even
ing. It will be the regular social meet
ing of the club and the girls will en
joy the usual games.
A SOCIAL, GATHERING.
The members of 'the O. I. A. Em-
broidery Club will meet with Mrs. Wil
Ham Kennedy at her home In Wood
street' Friday-afternoon.-. It will fee
J!i rijlc i parish a nd ntrr!rctt w ill
devote the afternoon to their needle
work. . WOMAN'S CXIB MEETING. The Literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club will entertain the History and 'Art departments in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Saturday afternoon, February first.
This is the one time during the club year when the department prepares a
special program in order that the
other departments may hear what this department is doing at its regular Tuesday meetings. The program given
SEES DISASTER TO
IF
MM
THE NATION CAN'T COOK
Close on the heels of Judge Homer, learns one or two gramatically well Ansley's interview in Ths Timbb last ' she may command a lucrative position
I ,
on a wedding trip, They will be at
home to their friends at 807 Logan
street after February ISth. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Dilts and one of Hammond's popular
young women. Mr. Grimer is the eld
est so nof Mr. and Mrs. John G. Grim
mer, sou inaiana avenue. He is em
ployed by the Frank S. Bets company
Mr. and Mrs. Grimmer received a num
ber of beautiful wedding gifts.
A PRETTY 1.1'NCHEOJf-
One of the very pretty luneneT-
the season was given by Mrs. Charles
Kasson at her home in Webb street
yesterday. Mrs. Kasson was hostess to a number of guests, among them the
members of the Homewood Masrazine
Club who met for their first social session of the 113 seoson. The luncheon
was served at small tables. Bouquets
of jonquils decorated the luncheon
tables very beautifully. A color scheme of white and yellow was daintily carried out at the tables. The luncheon was served at one-thirty o'clock fol
lowing which the guests enjoyed a
"Magazine Romance a contest which afforded pleasant diversion during the
afternoon. Mrs. John H. Gillett won the honors In the contest. The following were the guests Mrs. Kasson entertained in company with the Home-
wood Magazine Club members, Mrs. E.
R. Disbrow of Chicago. Mrs. n. l. P.
Bell, Mrs. T. Edwin Bell, Mrs. Frances
Klngsley, Mrs. Jeanle Sawyer. Mrs.
William Thum, Mrs. Stanley T. Sutton, Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter, Mrs. Ralph Ten-
nant and Mrs. Charles W. Wilson.
s
Nd chi
wo
wo
A BUSINESS MEETING. The Standard Bearers will have" a business meeting Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Miss Gladys Martin, in Ogden street. It is desired that there 13 a large attendance of the membership. A JAPANESE TEA. Mrs. J. A. Cochran, 435 May street, will be at home to the members of the Missionary society of the First Christian church Friday afternoon, Jan. 31. Mrs. Cochran will entertain at a Japanese tea. The afternoon will be devoted to the study of Japan. MEETING POSTPONED.
Owing to the absence of several of
the officers the special meeting of the
Methodist Brotherhood which was an
nounced for Friday evening, Jan. 31, has been postponed until called by the
president, M. M. Towle Jr.
MRg, KROGIt A HOSTESS,
Hist
The members of ijre First Splrltua
-MViVty-"Wfll ihee,t the TttOMriW Miss8"11 lacking.
i
t riv vn iuvc, vui rt-It u uuiia, enrii j wrens In kimonas, bachelors and matrimony, comes an article fresh from the pen of Herr Max Kirchman, the Gary literateur. Herr Klrchman's fevered pen has used much ink on Balkan war articles but he now turns to matrimony. Firm in his belief that the sweet young thing who becomes a bride In this latter day is ill-equipped because she lacks a knowledge of cooking and household economics Herr Kirchman sees disaster to the nation and paints his views in the following words In The Old Day. Daily the number of dependent wom
en is increasing, for whom no one seems to care. In olden times poor orphan girls and widows were taken care of by their relatives. No so now, times having change with the progressof civilization (?) Present
for existence makes it lm-
upon a man to look out for ventually for his wife and
', Poor cousins and aunts
ve a burden to him. who
wages while employed!
rls Too Dependent.
It l: matter of self-preservation ror wcV" and girls no matter how
situated depend on nobody but themselves; i To raise a girl dependent on some one else, is sinful (In mun
dane parlance). Thoughtless parents
who raise family of girls, following that now obselete rule are perpetrating an unreparable wrong towards
them. Yet we find an abundance ,of such care-worn parents, who skin
themselves for their feminine on
springs. We find proof of that In daily
meeting women and girls, who un
fortunately having been surprised by the demise of parents or husbands.
wander amongst the group of relatives, helpless, asking advice: "What to do.
to succor themselves and those unfortunately depending on them. In their dire circumstance." Their desperation
is lamentable, because when asked
"What branch do you know perfectly?'
they stand mute!
Let her husband die, or being at last
tired of her housekeeping applies for divorce, then she only sorrowfully
wakes up to the fact how miserable her little education will avail her to fight
life's battles when left alone! A Tla To Parents.
Man does not have to be a magician nowadays to earn a decent living, if he
Is perfect at least In one department
of his vocation. No must he be pro
fiicient In high mathematics, astronom or art of law It suffices if he know
wen now to sew together a coat or
make good frankfurts or French rolls,
wash, or play trombon. The world 1
hiK. Tbere are plenty of people in thi
'drmrtirrriVHTrci y vr
This is a free tip to par
as a correspondent, interpreter or
teacher, i 1
This is the age of specialities where
dilattentes are forced to back seats and idleness breeding misery!
Suffragettes Can't Cook! Such , orphan girls, widows or di
vorcees, who unfortunately received this half and half family education, as
rule hunt employment as a gover
ness or chaperone, but flooded are the
intelligence offices with like requsts, the supply of such exceeds the demand
100 to 1.
If perchance one of these half and
half unfortunates succeeds to land a
position, It is ef short duration, because of lack of qualification of the Incumbent, dismissal following unvolunteer resignation. A good governess
or chaperon will always have her existence secured, but to such, who were unaccustomed to do things' perfectly.
who got tired before the noon sun passed the zenith, still resting In their
kimonos, to such there Is no help.
unless they improve In personal efforts. Hard, but true ! Germans say, "Wer
nlcht hoeren will, must fuehlen.
It is unbelievable In this age of suff
ragettes to know It to be a fact, that
there exists a volume of such ripe women, who cannot decently cook, sew.
wash, cleanup house but knowing one
item correctly nothing!
Women Are Inferior. As long as this defect is known to
men, don't wonder, they do call women Inferior. It is these dependent can
not do nothing women who bang onto
man most strenuously, wishing to land
well and be provided, that force a uni
versal judgment or men on women.
save their mothers or Gretchen la the
pay "Cricket", who singing lustily, tells men, "Ich kann stricken; Ich kann fllcken; Ich kann nachen; Ich kann
kochen and Ich kann auch lieben!"
Men, find such, and your congratula
tions wil Ibe in order not to be ruled
ever after!
FOR COMPLIMENTARY
TICKET . To our coming
Chicago Automobiles. Mo
tor Trucks & Tractor Show FEBRUARY 1ST to FEBRUARY 8TH
Address C. T.. TIM E S. Hammond. Ind.
HAMMOND - GARY
TRANSFER & EXPRESS
FOR QUICK SERVICE.
Furniture to or from Chicago or any
where In the Caluirt Region with
Auto Truck. :-: :-: OTTR PRICES J! RE RIGHT.
Phone. Office, 670. . House 10B2J.
. 24 MlrUcia Atcbu.
Hammond Phone 232 Now And Until Sunday A RURAL MUSICAL. COMEDY , The Country Girl Seats on Sale Now for Sat' urday and Sunday. Box Office open 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. Matinee Daily ADMISSION 10c
Hammond Theatre Sunday Matinee and Evening PaM urn FcnUU The Great American Drama PRICES: Evening 25c, 50c, 75c. Matinee Adults, 25c, Children, 10c. -.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and makeJ:-V7 Money wmf
tuTCitVKS
MV race noon
TO GET THEM"
n a m a. a '
SeSXhSuWuil n , D.C U.S. Ji Is rl i
SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. X6S FATETTEl STREET.
Auto Livery
DAT
AND ALL 'NIGHT SERVICE.
PBOSK 1M HAMMOXa.
Emma Kroer, 292 Truman avenui, Sat
urday evening and celebrate the third
anniversary of the granting of their
charter. Refreshments will be served during the evening.
A SOCIAL A social will be given at the First
Baptist churc hin East Sibley street Friday evening, Jan. 31. It will be one of the monthly congregational meet
ings and a large attendance Is expect
ed. The chairman of the social commit
tee Is Mrs. Ray Fowler. Miss Edith
ents, to educate accordingly, not only
their sons, but their daughters like
wise. Let them banish that half and half otherwise superflclency In educa-i cation, as It is not necessary for every ! girl to study university; It suffices If shes knows how to cook, but cook well, to avoid failure in her life; nor will she succeed If she only knows how to pin together rags, but sewing well a dress will ever keep her from starving, neither will that be of any help to
blabber foreign languages, but If she
Saturday afternoon will be as typical Carter will have charge of the pro-1 A Tlflt nPT HOldllT)
will be served. I ,
A CONCERT. "The Music Makers" will give a concert at the First Presbyterian church In South Hohman street this evening at eight o'clock. In the company is a male quartette and a reader. They will play In a Marimbaphone band, appear In quartette and solo work and
give stories in verse and song. Their program proimses to be very entertaining. The Redpath-Slayton Lyceum Bureau of Chicago under whose management the Music Makers will appear, recommends them highly. The concert will be third attraction In the course of entertainments to be given this season under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First .Presbyterian
church. Single tickets may be had for fifty cents. AID SOCIETY MEETS. Mrs. J. C. Graves and Mrs. Heen
I Twiss entertained the members of the
Ladles' Aid Society of the First Pres
byterian church in the parlors of the
church In South Hohman street yes
terday afternoon. It was the regular
weekly meeting of the society and the
usual number of members attended.
The members spent the afternoon sew
Ing and a great deal of work for the
society was accomplished. During the
social hour a dainty two course lunch
eon was served. The members will
meet at the church again next "Wed
nesday and follow the usual business
and Bocial program.
AX A I. DAY SESSIOX. There was a meeting of the De
i borah Society yesterday. The members met for an all day session In the par
lors of the First Christian church in
Calumet avenue. The day was devoted
ta quilting and sewing and a great
deal of work for the society was ac
complished. The newly elected officers
were hostesses at the meeting and
served a dainty two course luncheon
during the social hour. Next Wednesday the members will met for another I all day session. Committee No. 1 of
which Mrs. La Pier Is chairman will have the meeting in charge. They will have home bakery for sale.
of a regular department meeting as Is I gram. Refreshments
possible to make it and it is hoped all
club membera and their friends who
are interested in what the Literature department is doing will, attend the meeting. The first number on the program will be a piano duett by Mrs. L.
A. Mlnard and her daughter Miss
Marguerite. They will play Verdi's Quartette from Rlgoletto. Mrs.
George Summers will give a brief re
sume of the books studied by the ladies
A THIMBLE PARTY.
Mrs. Walter Lanborne will have the
members of the Eyelet Embroidery club as her guests at a thimble party this afternoon at her home in High-
laud street. A RECITAL Tiie ninth pupils' recital of the Ham
mond Musical college was given last
this year and tell of them in her own j evening at, Recital hall, in the Rlmbach
interesting way. Mrs. J. O. Dickson
will give a reading, 'The Hazing of Valiant." Mrs. Arthur Robinson has
undertaken to write into a short story the story written by the ladies of th department during the year. The vari
ous chapters were written" by Mesdames Atkinson, Eliott, Young Dick
son, Dyer, Rabe, Blackmun and Holm. I Heart Wishes
building. The following program was
heard by a number of Hammond people and was greatly enjoyed.
la) A Fable Schmoll .b) Young Hearts ..Bergman
Martha Lund
Apple Blossoms Klickman
Margaret Mcllie
The name of the long story, "A Visit
With Our Authors," will come out in
the short story entitled, "The Hoosier
Gadabouts." Mrs. J. Franklin Black
mun will close the program with "The
Valley of Laughter," by Sanderosn.
She will be acompanied by Miss Han
son.
A CHURCH WEDDING
St. Joseph's Catholic church was the
scene of a pretty nuptial event ime
morning when Miss Alva Dilts ar.d
John Grimmer were united In marriage.
The ceremony was performed at nine o'clock, the Rev. Father Bodina offi
ciating. The doubie ring ceremony was used. Miss Anna Keilman served the bride as maid of honor and her bridesmaid was Miss Rose Grimmer.
Harry Grimmer and Joseph Kein at
tended the groom. The bride wore a
beautiful gown of white messaline
satin veiled with chiffon and trimmed
beautifully with lace. Her tulle veil was fastened with a wreath of lilies of the valley and she carried a bou
quet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids wore dainty and pretty white gowns and.' large
white picture hats. They bouquets of pink rose buds.
The wedding breakfast was served at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Grim
mer, 350 Indiana aveijue immediately
following the ceremony at the church. The tables were decorated Tery prettily with roses and carnations. The
bridal party and relatives were guests
at the wedding breakfast. This even
ing a reception in honor , of Mr. and
Mrs. Grimmer will bo given at Longs
Hall In State street. The bridal colors,
Lynes
Myrtle Steinert
Shepherd's Dream . Heins
"Marlon Eckraan
The Village Blacksmith Heins
Grace Mulr
June Morning Kern
Beatrice Pepperdine
Celeste Newcomb
Myrtle Steinert
Slumber Songs Newcomb
Margaret Raver
Sonatina Beethoven
Mary Joseph
Fairy Barkue Smallwood
Ida Schmuser Heather Bells Lange Florence MishKe
Fairy Fountain Kern
Madeline Wilson.
My Cavalier Nathan
Marguerite Haefer.
Silvery Thistle Ketterer
Nettie Wale.
A la bien Aimee... Schuett
Blanche Windisch.
Another mysterious holdup was re
ported to the Hammond police this morning when George Adams, 4810 Kennedy avenue. East Chicago, claimed
that he was attacked by two men at the Wabash tracks and Hohman street and robbed of f 15 in currency and some wearing apparel. According to the police blotter Adams told two different stories. First he stated that he got off a South Shore lnterurban car, and while on his way to the Lion store to purchase some clothing, lie was attacked by two men at the Wabash tracks, and after pulling behind two box cars, robbed him of $15 and some clothing. His second story ran to the effect that he got off the South Shore train and was on his way to Holts' greenhouse to purchase some flowers. At the Wabash tracks two men grabbed him and pulled him to
Cameron street, where the robbery occurred. Although the police do not take much stock In his story, the case Is being Investigated.
We Have GDRCS RSWB IPnRJE VyGDGDE) 8 A WE HP : For Stove and Furnace Use.
For Sale by V. W. PARKER Phone 1679.
A SUIT TO ORDER Made in Hammond. Pure woolens, Cfl C ff AND good work, good fit. .ti)iLDV V UP YOUNQ MENS TAILORS 61 STATE STREET OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. PHONE 771 REFERENCE: First National Bank of Hammond. West Hammond Bank, West Hammond, 111.
A BISIXESS MEETING. The members of St. Paul's Lutheran
League held a business meeting last
evenlg In the school hall at the coiner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. A committee was appointed to purchase
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lavene and
daughter, Esther, left Monday for the
south, where they will spend a num
ber of weeks visiting and 'sight-seeing.
carried! They will visit ln'Tennessee and Flori
da and Havana, Cuba.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ber-
endt, 341 Truman avenue, Tuesday eve
ning a ten-pound blue-eyed bouncing glrL The proud father says as a music maker she has the Victor Victrola backed off the boards. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. E. S. Emerlne Is reported to be quite 1U at her home, 473 Summer street. Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter Is entertaining
t her
White Slave Lecture.
The tricks of the trade which deals In girls will be revealed tonight. Where and how they get them will be faithfully portrayed in picture and lecture by Dr. W. E. Hopkins of Chicago. There will be scenes from Chicago's red light district, from the midnight mission.
from the courts and congress. For
many years Dr. Hopkins has been engaged In this work. lie is an officer in the Juvenile Protective association and speaks with authority. Boys and girls under 18 years of age will not be admitted unless accom
panied by an adult. This odes n ot mean that there will be anything Indecent said or shown, but It Is to be clearly understood that this is not an
entertainment, but a serious message on a vital topic. The lecture is free t the public as Its purpose is to arouse public sentiment, but a free-will offering is to be received to aid In the campaign. The lecture Is at the Baptist church, beginning at 8 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Baptist orchestra.
pink and white, have been used In' the
decoration of the hall. Dancing will I Mrs. Charles Wells of Denver
be the feature of the evening. After I home In South Hohinn street.
the program of dances a dainty colla
tion will be served. I TIMES WANT ADS ARB
Mr. and Mrs. Grimmer will not leave SERVICE TO IfOUt
FOB
Was Well Attended. The performance of "The Parish Priest" at the Hammond theatre last
night was well attended, nearly the en
tire main floor, and part of the balcony having been occupied by the members of Unity Council, their friends and their guests. The Garrick Players of Chicago, who
came out at the special solicitation of the Knights of Columbus, gave the play i and had an appreciative audience.
TO OUR PARTONS
Owing to the increased cost of all food products we have been compelled to advance the price of some of the articles of food served in this restaurant. We hope, notwithstanding the change, our patrons will continue their much appreciated patronage. ORPHEUM CAFE 1: CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT GEO. LEE, Proprietor. 143 East State Street Hammond, Ind.
TO OUR PARTONS Owing to the increased cost of all food products we have beencompelled to advance the price of some of the articles of food served
in this restaurant.
We hope, Notwithstanding the change, our patrons will continue
their much appreciated patronage.
KING HUNG LOW CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT - LEE CHUN, Proprietor.
9 State Street Hammond, Ind.
i
n.