Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 11 February 1913 — Page 5

Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1913.

THE . TIMES.

ANNOUNCEMENT You arc cordially invited to attend the opening ot my new cozy shop UJEODRJEQlWfl V EVERHJRJOn, IFEEURIUAIRV JWEIEYUU H S)U3 EUdDfji (B tf UdD jp. m

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Absolutely no sales during reception hours

OQammaDUdffiG NOTICE TO READEHS. Readers of the aortal ttlamu will regret to hear that Mlas Beatrice Hum who haa char ire of them waa taken Quite ill laat night and la eenAnrd to her home. Any shortage of aowa today therefore will be pardoaed. THE EDITOR.

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FIRST LEJTEX SERT1CE. Tonight at 3:30 .the first, of the Tuest day evening Lenten services in St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held with the - Very Reverend W. S. Trowbridge. Dean of the Cathedral at Michigan City, as , the preacher. Dean Trowbridge preached in Hammond a few weeks ago end will bo remembered by all who heard him as a, very able and forceful preacher. The public is cordially invited to the service this evening. I MOVE TO WARREN STREET.

' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peterman will ' move shortly to the Huber apartment

building on Warren street where they will make their home.

LECTIBB TONIGHT. j .'. The Ladles Aid of the First Congregational church will give the third yfeimber of their lecture course this evening in the church parlors on Gost- : f Ha.streeL .A vfrylnferestljjgjeroErarn , i haa "been arranged as follows: Bong Congregational Boys Quartet Reading "The Last Word"....1 Miss Heath Bong Evan Loyd, East Chicago ' Reading "The Drinking House Over the Way" .Miss Ethel Hlrsch Song Evan Lloyd. East Chicago Miss Heath is a graduate of Cum mock School of Oratory of Evanston. Miss Hlrsch is wel known in literary circles. ' r THE TANGO DANCE.

DtPron's dancing academy, located . over the Orpheum Theatre In Hammond will tonight be the scene of a demonstration of the new tango dance, which is becoming popuar through the amount of publicity It is receiving by Chicago papers. It will be danced and taught free tonight o all who attend. GERMAN PLAY COMING. German-Americans of Hammond and vicinity are greatly interested in the announcement made pubic today that the Deutsche Volk's Theatre company of St. Louis will appear at the Hammond theatre Sunday, February 23 in an artistic German comedy drama. The company is an unusually talented one and Hammond's large German-American population will welcome the opportunity. COUNTRY CLtB DANCE. The members of the Hammond Country Cub will have one of the most delightful parties they have yet enjoyed next Friday night when an old-fashioned Valentine dancing party will be staged for their benefit. Dancers of a decade and over ago when the lancers, the schottlsche, the polka, the oxford, the mazurka and other dances were popular will be given. The program for the affair will be given tomorrow. Elaborate preparations are being made for the event which will be purely In formal however. Lawrence Cox will

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J4 .--' call the square dances and other mem bers of the entertainment committee are racking their brains for some novel stunts to be given the. night of the party. Perhaps the dances that -will cause the most amusement are Old Dan Tucker- and Virginia Reel. WILL GO TO DARTMOUTH. Frledley Johnston son of Mr. and Mrs. E., F. Johnston left yesterday for a preparatory course at DePauw Uni versity. While there he will fit himself for a. collegiate course at Dartmouth College in the east where he expects to be admitted next September. When he has spent four yars thr he will take a law course at some western unlver- , sity. . . . BACK IN THE HOME TOWN. "Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyer who have moved back again to Hammond after a long sojourn in Indianapolis have not i yet decided Just what they will do about building. It is their Intention to put up a beautiful home here next year but they will not decide Just yet, j MEETS WITH AM ACCIDENT. While walking in front of the W. B. Conkey residence on South -Hohman street last Saturday Mrs. R.. L. Peterman fel on the slippery pavement and dislocated her elbow. She waa attend ed by a doctor and the dislocation re-

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of the electric power plant of the N. I. , L." St E. Co. ' WIL VISIT DAUGHTER. Mr. and Mrs. M. Boney expects to leave shortly for Galveston, Texas ' where they will be the guests of Frsnk Dudey and their daughter, Cora Boney Dudey. Mr! Boneys health has been quite poorly of late and the trip will be taken in the hope of its doing him some material good. While in the south Mr. Boney will visit his nephew W. C. Mee at Muskogee, Oklahoma and may decide to make some investments in southern property. The Dudleys are appearing in stock for the entire winter at Galveston. WIND IP THEIR VISIT. The legislators who came to the city Friday night went to Hammond gunday morning, and thence to Indianapois. The final event in the way of their entertainment took place at the Vienna cafe Saturday night, where a Dutch unch was given in their honor by a few of their Michigan City friends. Mem bers of the party responded to toasts, in which they expressed their appreciation of the cordial hospitality that had been shown them during their stay in Michigan City. A feature of the banquet was the presentation to each visitor a vial of Hoosler slide sand as a memento of the -visit. Michigan City Dispatch. A SURPRISE PARTY. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran, church delightfully and completely surprised Mrs. Theodore Claus, at her home at 89 Clnton street. It was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Claus, and about sixty members of the society were present. The Aid Society present ed Mrs. Caus with a handsome rocker. At five o'clock a course supper was served in the dining room, which was beautifully decorated with cut flowers Many other gifts were presented to

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HOFFMAN OQssEDes'dl&iskep

'Raster Comes IZarly Xfos Season

Dressmakers and milliners will have J to work livelier this winter than they f have in many years in order to get Easter gowns and hats ready for their customers on time. Not in 95 years has Easter come any earlier in the i year than it will in 1913 and it will not come as early again for another S7 years. It is not likely that many persons now living will be around to bother about a new hat or gown when Easter again comes as early as it will in 1913. The next Easter falls on March 23. Xot since 1818 did it arrive sooner In the year. In that year it catne on March 22. Not until the year 2000 will it come so early again. Sixty-seven years ago, and 56 years ago, respectively, Easter occurred on the same date It does in 1913. The next year when Easter will pay an early visit will be 1940, when it will arrive on March 24. In 1951 it falls on March ,25. In the year 115 Easter was on Marcn ; aiso in tne years izo, isji, Mrs. Caus, and the guests departed at a' ate hour after a very pleasant evening. NEXT SUNDAY'S PROGRAM. Next Sundays musical program at the Hammond Country Club will be the most elaborate yet had there. A dozen artists of more than local reputation wm appear in vocal and instrumental numbers during the afternoon. The feature in the dining room will be a menu of unusual excellence and a largo attendance is expected at both the luncheon and. musical. MISS RROOKS TO TERRE HAUTE. Miss. Virginia Brooks will go to day for the Terre Haute branch leagua of the Woman's Franchise League of (Indiana on March 4. I H1L. BE GUEST HERE. Mayor John A. Herzog of Mlshawaka, State Chief Ranger of the Indiana Catholic Order of Foresters will be the guest of honor of Court Luers at its meeting in Long's Hall next Thursday evening. Chief Ranger Dan O'Connor of Luers Court extends an invitation to the members of Baumgartner Court to greet the state executive ' at Long's hal next Thursday evening. BANQUETS TONIGHT. The Baptist Brotherhood holds its regular monthly banquet this evening in the church parlors. In the pats these functions have always been very delightful, and elaborate arrangements have been male for this evening's Divinity School or Chicago win oe tnei principal speaker for the evening and the music for the occasion will be furnished by the Baptist orchestra. LIBRARY BOARD TO MEET. The public library board holds a regular meeting next Thursday evening. Just at present the special book rack which is a comparatively new feature in the library is filled with Lincoln reading matter, this being his birth month. In another week, readers will find books on shelves devoted to Washington and so the patrons will find from time to time timely subjects on these shelves. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS MEETING. The regular afternoon tea of the Woman's Relief Corps wil be held at the home of Mrs. Gadbys, 362 Plummer avenue, Wednesday afternoon. WILL MEET THURSDAY. Members of the Queen City Grove, Woodman Circle, wilt meet at K. of P. Hall Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Business of importance will be transacted and It is desired that all members be present. TO ATTEND MEETING TOMGHT. About forty members of the Ham mond Christian . church, and their friends, will go to Chicago tonight to hear Mr. Scoville, at the Metropolitan Christian church. West Van Bure-n and Leavltt streets. This, church raised $40,000 last Sunday- to cover the entire Indebtedness of the church and a great evangelical meeting is now in progress there. Mr. Scoville will be remembered by a great many Hammond people as holding a very successful series of meetings at the Christian church a few years ago. The party going to Chicago will leave Hammond on the 6:28 Lake Shore train. Nickel Plate depot, where anybody desiring to make the trip will be welocem to joint the party. AUXILIARY meeting. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of R. T. No. 102, will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the I. O. O. K. Hall. All members are urged to be present. ' MUSICALS. Tonight at the Congregational church in' dostlin street, will be given an eh-

Flowers

1883 and 1894. It will come again on March 26 in 19T. 1978 and 1989. The latest Easter of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries was in 1859 when it fell on April 24. In 1848 and 1905 it occurred on April 23 I-ast Easter was on April T. As Easter is the most important of all the moveable feasts of the Christian church, it determines all the rest. Hence this year Ash Wednesday comes February 6. Ascension Thursday, May 1, and Pentecost, May 11. Easter can never come earlier than March 22, and the only time It did or could do this from the years 1801 to 2000 was In 1S18. This was made possibe by having a full moon on March 21 and the following day being Sunday. This coincidence does not occur mora

than once in a century and it is only" 1 - then that the Feast of the Ascension Groat and Harper and Miss L. Booth, can occur In April and then April 30. served dainty refreshments. The folThe rule provides that Easter shall lowing little folks were present: Lucile be the Sunday that follows the four- Barber, Dorothy English, Bernice

teenth flay of the calendar moon which falls upon or next after March 21. tertalnment that promises to be one of the musical events of the season. Miss Mary Heath, the reader secured for this, entertainment. I, a graduate of Evanston. The musical part of the program will consist of solos, duetts, orchestra music, etc. The Ladles' Aid Society of the church, who are giving the entertainment, desire a large attendance. MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Clark Learning, at her home in South Hohman : street. The 'program is in charge of Mrs. Holcomb'.'' All ladies are Invited to be present. ' AN ALL DAY MEETING. The Deborah Aid Society of the Christian church, will meet at the church, corner Calumet and Summer streets, Wednesday of this week, for an all day meeting. Home baking will be on sale and mid-day dinner will be served. Everybody is invited and all members are urgently requested to be present, as important business will be ! taken up by the persldent of the so ciety. BIRTHDAY PART'. Mrs. W. Hunt. 417 Pine street, entertained a number of little children in , inor of her daughter's fifth birthday aaniversary, Monday. Games were j Long and George Oroat. The table was I prettily - decorated in red and whita by Me' .imta hostess, , assisted THE DEAREST BABY Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes Realized Health. Happiness and Baby. Plattsbure, Miss. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound haa proved very beneficial to me, for now I am well and have a sweet, healthy baby, and our home ia happy. "I was an invalid from nervous prostration, indigestion and female troubles. "I think I suffered every pain a woman could before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I think it saved this baby's life, as I lost my first one. "My health has been very good ever since, and I praise your medicine to all my friends:" Mrs. Verna Wilkes, R. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss. The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to a childless and lonely old age. ' Many a wife ha9 found herself incaj . . J. ,rtfKv ..tnn, n mAm I K. " . .i. ; 7 often curable by the proper remedies.' In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

for the ladies

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HERE'S

Housewives will be pleased to learn f that early steps are to be taken to make the Hammond city market a big success this year according to, plans that City Market Master O'Rourke is working out. One of the first I'njngs to be done is to get in communication with the farmers surrounding Hammond, and to impress upon them the advantages to them in such an institution, and to induce them to plant accordingly. There will be no need for the opening of the market until in May, but in th the meantime the market is to be equipped with facilities to make it available on the hot summer days and in rainy weather. Bothwell, Ruth Smith, Violet Nichols, Genevelve and Dorothy Long, Norma and Marjory Smith, Freddie Whitten. Arthur VanMere, Floyd. Lloyd and Harold Fleming, Mllo Niniollty. Out of town guests were Helen and Bar bara Haywood of New Buffalo, Mich, unu B)th of KalamaEO( and Georg-c Groat of West Hammond. LECTURES TONIGHT. Tonight at the First Presbyterian church South Hohman street, Thomas Brooks Fletcher will give his famous lecture "The Martyrdom of Fools." This lecture is the fourth in the enter tainment course given this winter un der the auspices of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society. Mr. Fletcher comes highly recommended as a lectur er and entertainer. REHEARSAL. The second rehearsal of Pageant of Light and Darkness that was to have been held Monday night and was postponed, will be held at the First M. E church in Russell street tonight. An urgent request, to all that wish to Join the chorus, is made to be present at the church this evening. ( GUILD MEETING. The Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, in the guild room, at the church, Rimbach avenue. Very Important business will come before this meeting, an it. is desired that a full membership be in attendance. PROGRAM FOR CONCERT, Manager H. W. Marden 'announces tn folowing program for the Lincoln Anniversary Concert tonight at the Ma sonic Temple: 1. Tribute to Mr. Lincoln (Ingersoll) W. W. Carnes. 2. O Captain My Captain, "Walter Whitman Mre. Geo. Hannauer, Mr. Cark Learning accompanist. 3. "The Flag Without A S n" The American Ladles Quartette. - 4. In Tenessee A Reminiscence Mr. Carnes and the Quartette. 5. The Secret--Scott Mr. Warrillow, Mr, Miller, accomp- Mat. . Duet "Crimson Glow" Miss RANDOLPH rt PM ST.STA. o o VAN BUR EN ST.STA. CENTRAL STAJ 12 th.ST. 3 .V T WOOD LAWN 63 rd. ST. 50! PULLMAN KENSINGTON'

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OF THE CITY MARKET

Mr. O'Rourke has had the subject of planting up with a number of farm, era already, and he and Dr. T. W. Oberlln, who is a member of the city market commission, expect to go out among 'the farmers again in the near future to continue the propaganda. Quite a number of farmers in the vicinity of Hammond sell their crops in advance to Chicago buyers, while others till ehe soil with a view of finding a market at the Libbey, McNeil sauer kraut factory and the Schrum pickle factory. Now If these same farmers instead of planting but one article would plant a variety of things, they would have not only a wider market but could command better prices. SAME ALL OVER. Two East St. Louis babies born In the eame house within four hours of each other and now five days old hare been engaged to wed by the respective fond parents. In New York a girl has just won her divorce and gone back to school. It's rapid, topsy-turvy age and we could give you some topsy turvy examples that have occurred In Hammond were we so inclined, but society might shiver a little. Marie De la Baree and Miss Marie E. Fauth with four hand accompaniment 7. The Miller's Wooing-Fanlng High School Chorus, Mr, Earl Robert son, accompanist. 8. Old Ace Mr. Carnes. 9. Twilight Bells and Annie Laurie The Ladles Quartette. THE SONG OP THE FLAG. "Oae hundred years I've waved o'er any people ' O'er laad and aea, ever chorea tewer and steeple Forrmoat la battle proadly I relara Triumphant sow e'er thee without one tain. Oh hew I trembL-d when enlled atone to stand. But brave hearts sustained nae Te wave o'er the laad. Oh. nay America Ohy, asy America Proudly I wave o'er thee Dear land of Liberty. "No flair en earth shall Insult this nation; Justice and right shall e'er be ear relation. No creed or aeet shall here ever reign While float the stars and stripes vrlthStara that were blotted are shining one agala The angel of peace has wiped oat the tain. Oh my America Oh say America, Proudly I wave e'er thee. Dear land of Liberty." One of the song to be sung by the

Etirect Line to Chicago Change in One Way Fares Ten Ride Tickets LOW ROUND TRIP TICKET FARES Effective February 16, 1913 Ask Agent for Polders giving full information.

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3a What You Will Save S3 010 THE THREE POINTS For you to consider when you find that vou MUST BORROW are ECONOMY, RATES and the PLACE to find tbem BOTH. . READ TBISt We'll loan you what MONET you need on furniture, pianos, etc.. or on your plain NOTE it you are a 8ALARIKD EMPLOYE, and we GUARANTEE to 8AVE you from $3 to 10 on every loan. OUR GUARANTEE IS GOOD. YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO, S Rimbach Blk. Over Lien Store. HAMMOND, IND. Phone mtS. Open evenings till S oolock, Saturday pAmerican Lady Quartette at the Lincoln onniversary to be held at the Ma sonic Temple Tuesday evening, Feb. 1. John Eelman of Griffith was a Ham mond visitor today. The little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ray of Glendale, who have been ill with measles, are fully recovered. Judge John H. GUlett is at Laporte trying an Important lawsuit. Edgar Crumpacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker of Webb st. has returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., to resume his studies at hte University of Michigan. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon in the chruch parlors at 20 fc o'clock. Hostesses' for the afternoon are if". C. H. Howell and Mrs. J. B. Klotz. J. R. Ashton of Lima, O., was in the city today loooking after his real estate Interests. Miss Anna Spannan, who has been quite ill for several weeks,, has gone to Beeeher, 111., to visit relatives for a few weeks. She is convalescent. A bright b'y was born last week to Prof, and Mrs. DaPron of State st. and Mrs. DaPron is making unusually good progress. Mrs. Harry Skelllnger, who is ill with appendicitis at her home, 10 Stat5 street, is reported to be much better this morning. Mrs. Schneider, 44( Plummer avenue, who has been confined to her bed the past week, suffering trom gastritis, is reported to be much better today. Peter I Davis of Rimbach avenue left last night for Houston, Tex., where he will spend the remaining months of the winter. Mrs. Grehard Austgen, 374 Sibley St., has been suffering with a severe cold the past few days. UP TO YOU. Girls are Judged by their beauty. UNION SCOUT by Ita flavor. Once tried ever forsaken MeHle Teh. Co- Av SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. m m fP SOUTH BEN a SHORE r V