Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 223, Hammond, Lake County, 20 February 1913 — Page 2
2
THE TIIIE& Thursday, Feb. 20, 1913. S
fOT1 jut .'" i , 5. . l fTH
SOCIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY.
The Parfita' Club of the Macola school will meet at iwo-thlrly o'clock Friday afteraoo In the school hall la Goatlln atreet. The mrmhtra of the (Jalveraltr Club Mill entertain at a daaciatf .party Friday evening; la the I'nlTfruHr club room la South Hohman Mtreet.
HARBOR S ROUND CLUB HAS
TABLE FINE PROGRAM
A IIR1DCR PARTY. . Mrs. August Schneider Invited guests for eight tables of bridge yesterday afternoon, entertaining for her house guests the Misses Sumrnervllle of Cruwfordsville, Ind. Mrs. Standish of Detroit who is Mrs. Virgil S. Relters guest and Mrs. Austin Long of Chicago were other out of town guests at the party which was one, of the prettiest of the season. The Schneider home At 175 Highland street was exquisitelydecorated with American beauty rosea and carnations. The appointments were in the national colors and dainty and pretty favors we're given the guests. A two course luncheon was ' served after the card games. High scores In bridge were made by Miss Sumerville and Mrs. W. F. Bridge. BIRTHDAY ANXIVERSAHV.
Mrs. K. L. Ueaton very charmingly
entertained a number of children at
her home, 469 Summer street yesterdav
afternoon in honor of the fourth birth-; day anniversary of her little daughter, Mary Lucile. The little miss was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts, A number of delightful games were played during the afternoon and a dainty two course luncheon was served.. The covers were laid at a beautifully appointed table in the dining room. From the chandelier to the .corners of the table were red, white and blue streamers. The national colors were used in decorating the table and the favors were George Washington hatchets and clusters of cherries. Flags and red, white and blue streamers decorated the. parlors very atractively. The little guests at the party were Florence Arthur, Mary and Marcella Xelson, Katherine and
Edwin Huber, Margaret Scowden, Mar
garet Frindel and Mary Luclle Heaton.
MARRIED IN CHICAGO. Miss Alma Gertrude Reinemann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reinemann, 353 Third avenue. Milwaukee and
Eugene Francis Morris, Hammond. Ind., were united in marriage at 6:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the Church of Christ, Chicago, 111., the Rev. Charles Hubert Young performing the ceremony. The br!de"s only attendant was her siiter. Miss Ella Reinemann,
and Hiy;h Morris was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will reside in Ham-i mond, Ind. A BVSIXKSS MEKTISCi. Mrs. T. Shea entertained the members of the 1-u G. R. Club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home in Indiana avenue. The club has a member of twelve and the ladies meet twice a month for instruction in needle work.
A dainty " luncheon was served at five o'clock after the guests had spent a few hours with their needle work. Flans were made for the next meeting to be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kale in Indiana avenue. The election of officers was a feature of the business meeting and it resulted as follows: President Mrs. Andrew Kale.
Treasurer ilrs. John Howard of
East Chicago.
A CillLD MEETING.
The members of the Women's Guild
of St. Paul's Episcopal church were en
tertained by Mrs. Whitney at ner home in Elliabeth street yesterday afternoon. A number of members were present and
spent the - afternoon very enjoyably
THE HEALTHY HUNGRY MAN never neglects the attractive qualities of our bread as an important feature of his three daily meals, and it always finds a warm welcome to his table. So it will to yours if you have never tested its fine, nutritive quality. Its delightful flavor and satisfying properties. The Hammond Modern Bakery BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS,
with their needle work. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. W. D. Ray of Glendale Park will entertain the
onembers of the guild at her home next
Wednesday afternoon, February 26th. A AI.I. DA A' SESSION." There was a meeting of the Deborah society yesterday. The members met for an all day session in the parlors of the First Christian church, in Calumet avenue. Committee No. 1, of which Mrs. LaPler Is chairman, served dinner to the public-at noon and had articles of home bakery for sale. A nice sum was realised for the benefit of the church. Saturday the society will have a large assortment of home bak
ery goods for sale at the Grlswold store at the corner of State and Sohl streets.
The next meeting o the society will occur Wednesday, Feb. 26th, and Mrs. LePier's committee will be in charge. The day wilt be devoted to sewing for the baxaar which the members expect to have March 23 and 28th.
MRS. COHN A HOSTESS. Mrs. Cohn of Carroll street was
hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Jewish Indies' Aid so
ciety. The early part of the afternoon
was devoted, to the discussion of a number of important . business matters. The work for the coming weeks
was also outlined. After the business
session a pleasant time was spent so
cially. A dainty luncheon was served during the social hour. In two weeks
the members of tro society will be en
tertained by Mrs. William Stiegliti, at
her home, 107 Douglas street. SEW FOR BAZAAR.
Mrs. E. A. Weeks and Mrs. Minnla Kilne entertained the members of the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the
church in South Hohman street. A
number of members attended the meet.
ing and spent the afternoon sewing.
The members of the society are prepar
Ing for an Apron Bazaar to be given in the hear future. The proceds of the
sale will be used for the benefit of the
church. During the social hour yes
terday afternoon the hostesses served dainty refreshments. Next Wednesday afternoon the 'members will meet at
the church and be entertained by Mrs.
Virgil S. Reiter and Mrs. Frank C.
Deming.
Tha Round Table club of Indiana
Harbor met yesterday afternoon in th Commercial club rooms and the mem
bers surprised each other with the
many places of interest In their own state, mentioned by them in response
to roll call. Those who before the
the piano. Mrs. Ansley read "In Southern Indiana Where the Hoop Poles Grow," by Barnes, this being a poem expatiating on the glories, of tha southern portion of the state, and dove tailed In, stanza for stanza, Mrs. C. P. Hoi way read
meeting were under the impression ' from her husband's poem, "In Northern that Indiana was famed for its lack of j Indiana Where the Furnace Fires historic events and spots, went away! Glow" which is very clever and the with quite another Idea of the interest I readings were greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
that attaches to the Hoosier state. The Harry Rudolf gave a review of "When roll call revealed that several battles ' Knighthood was in Flower" by Charles had been fought on Indiana soil, and I Major, whose recent death gave added
Ing with Miss Mabel Hartman ot Beaon street. - The Home and Srhool association will njeet tomorrow evening at the MeKinley school. There was an error in the program as announced yesterday. This in full is as follows: Piano solo, Beryl Reed; selection by chorus of fifth and sixth grade children, rooms 26 and 27. Paper by Mr. McAllister on "Physical Training of the Child." Paper by Dr. Miller on "Physical Defects of
Children and Tnetr Relation to Education." Mrs. Cox, who underwent an operation, for appendicitis, last week. Is getting along nicely. This is Miss Morris' last week in the East Chicago schools. She has re
signed her position here to take a position In Shelbyville to teach German in the schools there.
Watch for the grand opening of the People's 5 and 10-cent store at 710 Chicago ave. 18-4t
86 State Street.
Phone 263.
other events which have helped to make history "pulled off" In this state, some
of them by the Indians In the early
days.
The program was opened with two
well chosen and beautifully executed
piano numbers by Miss Mabel Silver
man of East Chicago. Thse were fol
lowed ,by a paper composed by Mrs.
Enos Drummond and read Dy Mrs.
Charles Egbert on "Indiana Authors."
Mrs. Dupes gave a paper on "Indiana
Poets" and Mrs. C. P. Holway gave a
musical monologue, Riley's familiar
"Down at Old Aunt Nellie's," to Miss Blanche Hulsh's acompanlment upon
interest to the paper.
A feature of the program was the
singing of Indiana songa by Miss Ret-
ta Lynn's scholars, eight of whom were brought from the Lincoln school
to contribute this Incident. Their music
was much enjoyed.
The next program by the Round Table club will be devoted to domestic science, and it is requested that each
member responded to roll call by read
ing her favorite recipe.
It Is suggested that members bring with them pencil and paper in order to copy down such recipes as they may
feel in Interest in.
the day in coIngress
ZS53S3SSS2S2S3S3SSSSSSS3SSSS6
V A SUIT TO ORDER 2 Made in Hammond. Pure woolens, (1 EZ AND 3 good work, good fit , ..viLOcOU UP 3 YOUNQ MENS TAILORS 3 61 STATE STREET X OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. PHONE 771 REFERENCE: ft First National Bank of Hammond. West Hammond Bank, West Hammond, 111.
AX ENJOYABLE MEETIXG.
An enjoyable meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran
church took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Buehring in State Line street. It was the first meeting of, tKe'soclety since before the
holidays and there was an unusually large attendance.- Sixty ladies wero
present. They met socially and spent
a very pleasant afternoon. A number
of the members brought their needle work. At five o'clock a supper was
served, a silver collection was taken
as is customary at the meetings and
a nice amount was realized wnich will be used for the benefit of the church. Announcement of the next meeting
will be made later. A MIS CE LLAXEOl'S SHOWER.
Airs, cai uoodwln, TiS Beau avenue.
very delightfully entertained a few friends at a miscellaneous shower last
evening in honor of Miss Mary Mona
han, whose marriage to John Garrett will be an event of the near future.
Miss Monahan received a number of
pretty gifts. A dainty two-course
Join Our Christmas Started Monday,
Savings February
Club -17
In Class 1, pay lc the 1st week, 2c the 2d week, 3c the 3d week, 4c th 4th week, 5c the 6th, week, 6c the 6th week and so on for 42 weeks, and two weeks before Xmas we will mail you a check for $9.03, with interest at 3 per cent. Or In Class 2, pay 2c the 1st week, 4c the 2nd week, 6c the 3d week, and so on, and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $18.06 with interest at 3 per cent. Or in Class 5 pay 5c the 1st week, 10c the 2d week, 15c the 2d week, and so on, and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $45.15 with interest at 3 per cent. You May Reverse the Order ot Payment if You Wish to Do So Foe instance, in Class 1, going up, the payments start with lc and end with 50c. If you desire to do so, you may start with 50c the first week and pay lc less every week until the last week's payment will be I c. In Class 2, you may start with $1.00 the first week and pay 2 cents less every week until the.Iast payment will be 2 cents. ,
In Class 5, you may start with $2.50 the first week and pay 5 cents
ween until me last payment Is 5 cents.
les every
Payments Must Be Made Every Week or May Be Made in Advance Can you think of an easier way to provide money for Christmas presents? Join yourself get everyone in the family to join. Show this to your friends and get them to join. Everybody is welcome to join. , . The Christmas Savings Club opens Monday, Feb. 17. Call and let us tell you all about our plan, . t FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Hammond Indiana
lunchon was served during the even-1 ing after music and games had been enjoyed.
A SOCIAL.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine
street Preysbterian church will give a George Washington social Friday even
ing in the parlors of the church to which the public Is cordially invited. A
program has been arranged for the
evening and refreshments will be served.
MEETIXG IS POSTPOXED.
The meeting of the Standard Bearers
which was announced for tomorrow
evening has had to be postponed for another week. Miss Leoda McAleer of
Webb street will entertain the young women of the society Friday, February 28th. It will be a business meeting and
It is desired that there is a large at tendance of the membership.
A DAXCIXG PAKTV.
An informal danee will be given by
the members of the Women's Auxiliary
to the University Club Friday evening,
February 21st in the University Club rooms in South Hohman atreet. The
dance will take the place of the Mas
querade party which was - announced
earlier in the season.
1 - EXTERTAINS FRIEXDS.
Mrs. Harry Whiting of Sheffield av
enue very pleasantly entertainea a
number of friends yesterday afternoon.
A prettily appointed dinner was served
at 1 o'clock. The guests devoted the
afternoon t their ncedie work. Among
those present were Mrs. John . Tanger-
man, Mrsi William Tangerman, . Mrs.
Reynolds, Mrs. Dilts. Mrs. Green, Mrs
Jessie Dilts Harry and Elmer Tanger
man John -Dilts. Marlon Green and
Harold and Luclle Whiting.
A STEREOPTICAX LECTIBE.
Superintendent Eugene I. Lies of the
Chicago United Charities, Is to be in
Hammond tonight and will give
stereopticon lecture en "The Poverty of
a Great City." The lecturo will be
heard at the Baptist church and will
show some rather unusual pictures that
have been taken in Chicago's poverty
stricken districts. The lecture will
commence at 8 o'clock and the genera
public is cordially Invited to attend
Photographs are exhibited in some of
the windows of Hammond's business
houses. They show conditions In th
tenement districts of Chicago and illus
trate the methods of relieving poverty
and distress. The business men o Hammond are freely giving the use o
their windows for this purpose as
part of the campaign of education con
cerning the organization of asoclateu
charities in this city.
ment and the prize was won by Mrs.
George Cole. After a pleasant time
spent with needle work the guests were served with a dainty two course luncheon. Next 'Wednesday, February 26th
Mrs. Bull will entertain the club at a
ne o'clock luncheon. The next regular
club meeting will occur in two weeks and Mrs. A. IX Crisman of Ash street
will be hostess.
HOLD MONTHLY MEETIXG. The February meeting of the Parents'
Club of the Wallace school will be held Friday afternoon at three o'clock
children will give
nd recitations.
n the kindergarten room. The Bchool
a program of songs
A PHETTY PARTY. The home of Mr.- and Mrs. Chester
Hamacher In Howard avenue was the
scene of a pretty St. Valentine party last evening given by the members of
he Amoma Class of the Baptist church
n hnor of the members of the Agoga
Class. There were forty-four guests.
A part of the evening was devoted to
games and contests after which elaborate refreshments were served. The
ladies brought box luncheons which
were auctioned off and the men paid
for them with hearts. The decorations everywhere were white and red and were chosen approximately for the Valentine season. The party was one
the very delightful events of this week.
ILiOdge Assemblies
SENATE.
Met at noon. Resumed debate on
District of Columbia appropriation bill.! Passed bill authorizing payment of 171,000 to American injured by firing on Mexlcat border. Democrats decided to move an executive session at first oportunlty' to confirm army, navy, and diplomatic appointments. Judiciary committee presented majority and minority reports on Rockefeller Founda
tion Incorporation bill. City high school systems attacked by Senators Hoke Smith. Webb, and Works. Passed District appropriation bill. Ratified supplementary ' treaty between the United States and France extending
until 1918. and a general sanitary treaty with other nations. Adjourned at 5:Sff p. m. until noon on Thursday. HOUSE.
Met at 10:30 a. m. Resumed debate on sundry civil appropriation bill. Attempt to pass immigration act over President Taft's veto by two-thirds vote failed by five votes. During debate on special rule to dispense with reading of sundry civil apropriation
bill. Representative Underwoo ddeclared President Elect Wilson did not
want this year's appropriation bills to go over to next administration.
Hammond Pbone 232 NOW PLAYING A Big Tabloid Production ot MORT SINGER'S Musical Comedy THE FLIRTING PRINCESS COMING SUNDAY MARX BROS.' BIG BEAUTY REVUE. Return Engagement SEATS NOW SELLING,
The regular meeting of William II.
LECTURES IN IMMMOXD.
James G. Whiting will give his lee
ture "Sunshine and Shadow" at th
First M. E. church In Russell street Frl
day evening, February 21st at. eight
o'clock. In this lecture Mr. Whiting
portrays both the funny and the sert
out sides of life as shown In every
dav living and the resonableness of
getting on the sunny side and the use
lessness of seeking the shadow are
pointed out. The lecture will be th
fourth in the course of entertainment
to be given this winter under the
auspices of the Epworth League of the
First M. E. church. The last of the entertainments will be given in April. The program wMl be given by the
Boston Lyrics.
A MISSIONARY MEETIXG. The Woman's Missioanry Society of
the First Presbyterian church will have its monthly meeting Friday after-
noon, February" 21st at 2:4K o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. B. L, Hinds, 20
Highland street. Mrs.. Hntls and Mrs.
C. B. Miller will be the hostesses. The program for the afternoon will be as follows:
Devotions ...Mrs. O. T. Klooz
Vocal Solo ..........Miss Harriet Ferris
Review of the History of the Mor
mons, 'The Sacred Books of the Mormons' Mrs. J. K. Klota
Vocal Solo' ...Miss Ferris
MRS. BULL EXTERTAINS. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the O. I. A. Embroidery Club who were Invited to meet with Mrs. Frederick A. Bull at her home In
Ann street yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Bull was hostess at a thimble party. A guessing contest had been arranged aa a feature of the afternoon's entertain-
Calkins W. R. C, No. 28 was held
yesterday afternoon in I. O; O. F. hall,
in East State street. There was a
large attendance of the membership at the meeting. A class of candidates was
Initiated. Following the lodge session refreshments were served and a de
lightful time was spent socially. The next regular meeting will be held in
two weeks and the usual business and social program will be followed. The W. R. C. Embroidery club will have its
next afternoon tea at the home of Mrs.
Ritter, In West Hammond, Wednesday,
Feb. 26th.
The members of the Hammond Can
ton No. 55 gave a card party last even
ing in I. O. O. F. Hall in East Stat
street and very pleasantly entertained
a number of their friends. Pedro was
played at twelve tables. After eight games the prizes were awarded. The
ladies first prize, a cut glass dish was!
won by Mrs. J. C, Jackson and the second prize a gold pin was won by Mrs. Lukemann. The gentlemen's
prizes, an alarm clock and a gold scurf
pin were won by George Emerson and
F. L. Wyman.
The regular meeting of the Silver
Light Hive L. O. T. M. was held last
evening in the K. of r. Hall in South
Hohman street. There was a large at
tendance of the membership at the meeting. A social hour was enjoyed after the regular lodge session. Re
freshments were served.
ST. JOHN. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Knight and son from Crown Point transacted business here Tuesday. Mike Schaller and brother, Joseph,
from Dyer were -isitors In town Tuesday. , Rev. B. Soengen of Kentland vis
ited with Rev. A. M. Buchhelt here Tuesday, Trustee Frank Scheldt of Dyer was here on business Tuesday Joseph Keilman of "Dyer transacted business in town yesterday. Henry Stege of Hanover Prairie was a visitor here Tuesday. Messrs. Louis Hartman, Peter Herman, Peter Schmidt, Joseph Gels and William Zlesenhennae, Jr., stopped off here Wednesday while on their way to Cedar Lake.
Hfammond
Theatre SAT. EVE., FEB. 22
THE PASSING SHOW
BURLESQUE PRICES, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c Seats Now on Sale.
Sunday Matinee & Eve,
Feb. 23. The House of a Thousand Candles Good Company and Production PRICES Matinee, 10c and 25c Eve., 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c No Higher. .
Nothing is handier in your room than an Electric Egg Cooker and Chafing Dish. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
HAMMOND - GARY TRANSFER & EXPRESS FOB, QUICK SERVICE. Furniture ito or from Chicago or anywhere in the Calumet Region with Auto Truck. :-: :-: :-: :-: OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Pheme. Office, 879. Honae 109X1.
21 jnirBigraa Amw, S. a. CARI.KV. Manager.
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EAST CHICAGO
Tasty lunches can he made with an
Electric Egg Coooker and Chaftng.-
No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. It The general meeting of the East Chicago Woman's club will be held on
Saturday afternoon from 3 until 5
o'clock at the Congregational church.
The home economics department will
have charge of the program.
Mrs. John Stirling was taken to Wesleyan hospital yesterday, where she
will undergo an operation today. Mrs.
Stirling la suffering from a complication of ailments, which only an operation will relieve.
Miss Martha Swan of South Baring avenue is takng treatment wth a view
of regaining sufficient strength, lost
following a previous operation, to ena-1 ble her to undergo another operation.
Her lrst operation was performed last
Septembe. In Hammond.
The Epworth League will have aj
Washington social tomorrow evening
at the church social rooms. Every
body is Invited and a Jolly good time Is assured. There will be a program
and refreshments.
Miss Mabel Silverman contributed
two numbers to the Round Table club.
the meeting taking place yesterday at
the rooms of the Commercial club of
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago.
Mrs. Gwilym Jones is suffering from ! a series of gatherings In one of her ears. One that is developing now Is the fourth to form within the past few weeks. ' Mrs. Jones has no sooner re
covered from one. then another has
formed, and she has suffered consider
ably since flio trouble began.
Tae Iso Jsame Hub met last even-,
98c
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The usual AVaists for your choice,
1.50 and 1.75 tomorrow only,
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