Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 214, Hammond, Lake County, 10 February 1913 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Monday, Feb. 10, 1913. Mfe HAVE YOU GOT THE TANGO FEVER? It's in the Air. Terribly Contagious. It will be Danced and Taught FREE tomorrow night at DaPRON'S DANCING ACADEMY, Over Orpheum, Hammond.

STREET GOWN OF RED BROADCLOTH

! was celebrated by the Rev. Father H. j Roseland, 111., the guests of Mr. and

A triRISTEMNG. I The christening of the infant son of j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lukmann, 449 Sib-; le ystreet took place at St. Joseph's Catholic church at two-thirty o'clock Sunday. The Rev. Father H. M. Plaster performed the ceremony and christened the child Herbert Francis. Miss Katharine Thels and Herbert G. Austgen j acted as sponsors. )

LECTIRES IS HAJI1I(IU. Thomas Brooks Fletcher will Rive his noted lecture "The Martyrdom of Fools" at the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman street Tuesday evening:, February 11th at eight o'clock. The lecture will be the fourth In the course of entertainments to be

SOCIAL NEWS FOR TIESDW, The MUnex Lilly and Met Kedder will entertain the yonnjc ntan of the N. Km broidery t'lnb at their home In Kant State ntreet, Tuemtay even In ir. Mr. J. K. SHi.inn will be hontess to the member of the lOrthataae t'lab TueiMlay afternoon at her home In .May Mtrret. The member of the Women' Auxiliary to the laivrraity (Inh will meet at a brldare party Tnenday afternoon In the I'alverstty C'lnb room.

given this winter under the auspices of , , . the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Soclctv. I pUjed durlKngr lhe eenf

Redpath-Slayton Lyceum Bureau of Chicago and cornea highly recommended aa a lecturer and entertainer. SECOND REHEARSAL. The second rehearsal of "Pageant of Light and rarkness" will be held at the First M. E. church in Russell street Tuesday evening instead of Monday of

this week. All who wish to join the chorus are asked to be at the church tomorrow evening. A CARD rtRTV. One of the pleasant events of the past week end was In a card party given by the members of the Willing Workers Club at I. O. O. F. Hall In State street Saturday evening. The club extended a. cordial invitation to their f rends and there was a large attendance of Hammond and out of town

-ATTENTION SPANISH WAR VETERANS All who served in the war with Spain . Are reuested to attend a meeting to be held at the Hotel Majestic, Hammond, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. 10-2

COME TO THE PIONEER BATHS and bo treated by latest and most effective durgless methods. Light, beat, massage, water treatments, electricity, etc. Permanent results. First National Bank Bl-r.. Hammond. '

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SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. 1S rATETl'D STREET. Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIGHT SERVICH. rHOXB 184 HAMMOiXn.

Luthman. Mrs. Charles Luthman. Messrs. Frank Glasgow, Otto Smith and T. Tarner. The party was the first to be given by the club this season and it proved a decided success socially and financially. A Ml." SIC ALE. A musicale will be given at the First Congregational church in Gotslln street Tuesday evening, February 11th under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So-ciety of the church. It will be one of the leading musical events of the season and it is desired that there is a large audience. Miss Mary Heath, the reader

is a graduate of the Cummock School of Oratory at Evanston, 111. The evening's program will be as follows:

Selection Orchestra

Readings-

la) "The Lost Word" VanDyke

b) "The Harvard -Yale Boat Race"

John Seym an Wood

Miss Heath.

Reading Miss Ethel Hirsch Solos Mr. Evan Lloyd

Cornet Duett ,

, Mr. Hathaway and son, Harold Selection '. . . Orchestra

A STCDV MEETING.

The members of the art committee of

the Hammond Woman's Club will meet

at the home of the chairman. Mrs. M.

Rothschild this afternoon for their

regular semi-monthly study meeting. An interesting program has been pre

pared for the afternoon. A HOME BAKERY SALE. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church had a sale of home bakery last Saturday at

the J. J. Ruff Hardware store in South Hohman street and realized a sum of twenty-five dollars. The proceeds will bo used for missionary work. The members of the society had prepared a large assortment of home bakery goods and every article was disposed of. The sale was well patronized by the members of the church and their friends. LEAVES ON TRIP. Mrs. M. Louise Woods of 983 South Hohman street leaves today for Seattle,

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IV II 5 "i J I if V V fr-ir i r

This pretty street gown U made of old rose broadcloth with s'.etiveleas jacket. The Russian blouse Is of Btrtped velvet trimmed with fur.

Wash., where she will make an extended visit at the home of her daughter

Mrs. Jerold Landon Finch. She will

also visit her son Carroll Woods at

New Westminister, B. C, where he is the cvity editor of the British Columbian. , Mrs. Woods will remain in the west all of the, rest of the winter 'and until some timet next summer. The residence in; Hammond will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Woods. A BRIDGE PARTY. The members of the Women's Auxiliary to the University Club wrill meet at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon in the University club rooms in South Hohman street. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting.

M. Plaster. The following were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walwer yesterday afternoon and evening: Mr. and Mrs. John Walwer, Miss Minnie Walwer and Frank Walwer of Cresent Ctiy. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. David Dougherty. Mrs. M. Hoff, Mrs. J. Swan, Mrs. J. Dougherty, Mrs. B. Madden, the Misses FUhel Madden, Mary Dougherty and Mildred Dougherty and Messrs. B. Lyons, Kendall, Clarence Dougherty, Handell and Crandell all of Chlcauro:

Mrs. E. Dovlckl of Rochester, Ind.; Mrs. E. Reider, Mrs. M. Hack. Mrs. K. j Cook, Miss Mary Cook and Lawrencw Cook of Crown Point. The Hammond guests were Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trior and Miss

Pauline Austgen. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet at two-thirty o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clark Learning in South Hohman street. A STEREOPTICAN I.Ef'Tl'RE. A stereoptican lecture will be given by Mary Lavendar of Chicago Thursday evening, February 13th at eight o'clock at the First Baptist church in

Sibley street. The subject of the lecture will be "Our Little Sisters In Bondage." The lecture will be given under the auspices of the child culture department of the Baptist Women's Union. There will be music by the Mizpah Chorus. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken. A BAN til ET. The Brotherhood of the Baptist church will have a meeting Tuesday evening in the church in Sibley street. A banquet will be served at seven o'clock after which there will be a program. There will be music by the church orchestra, Male Chorus, Mai Quartette and violin solos. The address of the evening will be delivered

by J. M. D. Smith of the University of

Chicago. His subject' will be "A Man Who Lost His Reputation." All men

of the church and congregation are welcome to attend. ' A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. M. M. Bruce was hostess to a party of twenty or more ladies from three to five o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home in Carroll street. Mrs. Bruce entertained at a thimble party. A prettily appointed luncheon was served in two courses at four o'clock . after the guests had devoted some time to their needle work. Among the j guests were the members of the (Colonial Club who met Saturday instead of Thursday, the regular meeting day. In company with the members of the club, Mrs. Bruce entertained Mrs. Ernest Tillman. Mrs. W. H. Henderson, Mrs. R. A. Feldes. Mrs. R. B. McAleer, I Mrs. Henry Burk, Mrs. Frank O. Fraley,

Mrs. Miller. Mrs. A. M..DeWeese leaves today for a few days' visit with relatives in Lima, Ohio. Farley Dunbar returned today to St. Louis, after a few days' visit In Hammond. Miss Ilia Hughes of Crown Point attended institute in Hammond on Saturday.

Miss Inez Eaton was a member of a.

matinee party on Saturday to see

Henry Miller In "The Rainbow." j George Stiles left yesterday for Washington, p. C. He will be away several days on a business trip. : f Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clark of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Walte on Sunday. Mrs. Walte was formerly Misa Ruth Clark. Mrs. Carl Rusell, 42$ Truman avenue, left, for LaGrange, Ind., where she will spend two weeks, as the guest of her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stiefel of Griffith. Ind., were Hammond visitors on Saturday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

Hughes of Warren street.

HAMMOND NOW PLAYING PHONE 232 TONITE AND TILL WEDNESDAY THE LIVINGSTON COMEDY TRIO IN j A COMEDY NOVELTY ACT

BOUDINI BROTHERS ACCORDION WIZARDS HUNTRESS & CO. ARACTER IMPERSONATOR AND C1ASSIC DANCES HELEN GANNON WHISTLING AND SINGING PRIMA DONNA

OTHER FEATURES.

DAILY MATINEE

lodge Assemblies

The regular weekry meeting of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge took place Saturday evening In I. O. O. V. Hall in State street. The next meeting will be held Saturday, February 15th and th usual busines sand social program will be followed. It Is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership at the meeting.

.Mrs. Thomas Irwin, Mrs. Ernest BerA THIMBLE PARTY. J quist. Mrs. Hurlock. Mrs. Carl Nelson The Misses Lilly and Meta Fedder and Mrs. J. Rltter. will entertain at a thimble party Tues-I .

day evening at their home in East State" A HOUSE PARTY, street. Their pueats will be the mem- ' The young people who were house bers of the N. X. Embroidery Club who guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. P. Bell of will meet for their regular weekly South Hohman street during the past meeting. j week end concluded their visit In Htmj mond today. In the party were their

The members of the Court of Honor will entertain at a card party and dance this evening in Wels Hall on

State street and cordially Invite the public to attend. Pretty prizes will be awarded in the card games.

A meeting of the members of

Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. will

take place this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street. $t will be the regular semi-weekly meeting and a business and social program will be followed.

Buyers to New York.

C. J. Flllenan, the Buyer lor tne millinery department of the Lion store, has returned from a month's trip to New York, where he has been buying stock for the spring season of 1918. Mrs. Carrie Long, the buyer for the ladles' cloak department, ha just left for New York to make the purchases for the coming season. Karl Kaufman, one of the proprietors of the store, has left for New York to make purchases for the purpose of replenishing the etock of the Lion store.

LINCOLN CONCERT TICKETS FOR SALE at Harry Weis' Drug Store "The Model Clothing" t "The Straube Music Co." Dont Korget. the Date Tuesday Evening, Next, Feb. 11. MASONIC TEMPLE

WANTED- Laborers on Kenwood sewer job. Apply at work south of Conkey ave. and west of Hammond. Interstate Construction Co. 10-J

A CLEAN PAPER, FIT FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TIMES.

Hammond Theatre Sunday Eve., Feb. 16 HENRY W. SAVAGE The Musical Gaiety Little Boy Bloe

The Original New Yorlffrfrtf

Chicago Production. Company includes: . Otis Harlan, Lottie Engel, Maud Odell, John Dummure, Phillip Simmons and Others. The Dancing Beauties, The Highland Daisies. :: :-: :: BEATS READY MONDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW

A SUIT TO ORDER Made In Hammond. Pure woolens, 04 EZfk AND good work, good fit j) JLOt)U 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.

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Motions Atapafioa

MRS. STIMSOV V HOSTESS. j Sirs. J. K. Stinson of May street will be hostes to the members of the Erth-

I stane Club Tuesday afternoon. Febru

ary 11th. The members will brlrifr

their needle work and spend a pleasant social afternoon.

CELEBRATE AXXIVF.RS.ARV. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Walwer cele

brated their silver wedding anniversary Sunday by entertaining a number of Hammond and out of town friends and relatives at their home, 654 Oakley avenue. Supper was served between the hours of six and eight o'clock at tables prettily decorated with ferns and pink and white carnations. Durins the evening- an Informal musical program was srlven and the hours were spent in a delightful social way. The parlors were decorated very attractively with flowers and greenery. Mr. and Mrs. "Walwer were the recipients of numerous pretty gifts. Saturday morning an anniversary high mass was

said for Mr. and Mrs. Walwer at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The mass

daughter. Miss Grace Bell who is attending the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Miss Florabelle Andrews of Dundee, 111., Miss Laura Hayward of Chicago and A. C. McLane of Madison. A IXXCHEOV. Mrs. B. L. r. Bell, 696 South Hohman street was hostess at one of the prettiest of the season's luncheons Saturady, February 6th at the Hammond Country Club. Mrs. Bell entertained for her daughter. Miss Gladys Bell. A five course luncheon was served at ono o'clock. The g-uests were seated at one long" beautifully appointed table at which the hostess presided. The decorations everywhere were in white and pink. Narcissus and pink tulips were the floral decorations. The colors were further carried out at the table with bows of pink tulle. Sixteen covers .were laid. Imring- the afternoon tho young women danced and spent a deightful time socially. The party was one of the prettiest at which this group of Hammond girls has been entertained thi swinter. The party celebrated Miss , Bell's fifteenth birthday anniversary.

Statement of Condition

t GMc'fflffO Bank

EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA At the Commencement of Business, February 5, 1913

Eas

RESOURCES:

for All Kinds of

Uncle Sam wants every patriotic citizen to see the making of a President at Washington March 4, when the National Capital will be at its liveliest and best. Notables from all over the world will be present; something interesting constantly happening. Enjoyment starts with the trip

over

L it

Lines Reduced Fares for : WaikingloB Stop-Orers gftk. tl the Inauguration .pf" On Through Tickets Seiph"" Feb. 28, March 1, Z and 3: good returning- New York and East thereof sold daily until March 9 inclusive. Ask agents will be routed via Washing-ton without for details. eztracostandpensltlOdays'stop-over. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT LOCAL TICKET AGENTS.

Loans and Discounts. ..... Overdrafts (secured and unsecured) U. S. Bonds

Tillman of Hammond was in Tn- Other Bonds and Securities

Current Expense Premium on Bonds Furniture and Fixtures . . . Cash Reserve: Banks $40,270.55

Wm. Ahlborn & Co,

j 1 40 Russell St. Hammond, Ind.

K. S.

dianapolis on business Saturday anl stopped off In Rensselaer between trains .Sunday and visited with J. "W. Kingr and family. Rensselaer Democrat. Prof, and Mrs. Homer Reed, of Hammond, are the proud parents of a little daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Reed will be remembered here as Miss Anna Dale Cole, who taugrht here during 1910-11. Rensselaer Democrat. Mr. nd Mrs. T. F. I.eary and Miss Myrtle Huehn attended a dinner party Riven by Miss Clara Kriewitjt of South Chirag-o yesterday in honor of her brother, Bernard Kriewiti who has just returned from Hot Springs.

Miss Ellen Saylor of Rensselaer Is apendinK the winter with her sister, Mrs. Daugherty at her home In Loiran street. Mrs. Charles Jones, 328 riummer avenue has gone to Clinton, la., ror a visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Xorman of Gary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jarchow, 431 Cedar street. Mrs. Harry Skellinger is ill with appendicitis at her home, 10 State street. Miss Florence Stewart Is the guest of friends In Englewood for a few days. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth and daughter. Georgia and Messrs. Tony Iuches and Slgmond Waldner spent Sunday in

$278,443.09 2,861.72 0,000.00 40,612.99 1.752.33 150.Q0 18,548.14

On Hand 28,205.39 74,541.94

Total

.$428,910.21

LIABILITIES: Capital $ 50,000.00 Surplus (earned) 12,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,347.49 DEPOSITS 365,562.72

Total .....$428,910.21

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: , I, II. K. Groves, cashier of the above statement is true.

Subscribed and sworn to before.

(SEAL)

COMPARATIVE

February 4, 1912 February 4, 1913 (this call) i . . Increase this year

st Chicago Bank, do solemnly swear that the II. K, GROVES.

ae, this 8th dav of February, 1913. ALLEN P. TWYMAN, Notary Public. My commission expires June 7, 1915.

STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS:

$239,123.18 365,562.72

5 2 cent or $126,439.54

Under State Government Supervision