Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 232, Hammond, Lake County, 3 March 1913 — Page 2

Monday, March 3, 1913. WIVES OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT, WHO ARE NOW IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

THE TIMES,

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AX KXJOV ABLK ITKTA1XMET. The Hammond Woman's Ciub met Saturday afternoon, March 1 In the . club rooms of the Chamber of Com-i merce. The spacious hall was filled wtth club members and their friends, ' Mrs. Ralph Ross presided In the ab-, sence of the president and after the usual business was transacted the meeting: was then turned over to Mrs. t Henry Burk, chairman of the History Committee who had charge or the afternoon's program. The opening: number was a piano forte solo entitled La Scource given by Mrs. P. J. Lyons. She was neatrny encorea ana responaeu

wun piaying-ine Norwegian w eaamg party of UtUe lads and lassies last March." Another piano forte solo wasSaturday afternoon In honor oC the sevglven by Miss Gladys Younger, entitled j enttl birthday of her elder son Master Scotch melodies and was beautifully j George Hannauer. Jr. About twenty rendered. Miss Ferris more than de-lest,, were present and enjoyed themlighted her audience with her group of selves to the utmost with children's Scotch songs. She sang In her usual garnes. They were served with light pleasing way, "My Ain Folk." This refreshments and given .toothsome fawas folowed by, two of Harry Lauder's vor9 when they left. Scotch songs, "f Love A Lassie," and j ' ".She's The Lass For Me." Two papers: HAVK GCESTS FROM .OAK PARK, were given one by Mrs. J. W. Davis Mr anJ Mrs. Cnester A. Lockwood " subject being "Scotland in General Untertalned Mr. and Mrs. CnarlM Bur. and Mrs. J. Dunsmg on "Florentine . tt . ... . . .

Life Of Today." These papers were very interesting and instructive and; full of detail, showing plainly some of i the splendid work being done by the members of the History committee" in this year's work. - Miss Adele Dunbar gave a humorous reading on "Things That Helped Edith Along" and was very amusing. One of the most pleasing features of the afternoon's program was the plaving of the bag pipes by Tnhn P,,ltnn in Hr-otch costume. He

flayed Scotch melodies, and also ac-! Hammond highly recommended and it companied the children Margaret and!13 desired that they have a large audtRobert Soutar In their various dances, j ence- The program will include vocal Margaret more than delighted her and instrumental music, . readings and audience with her dancing, the Spanish, j impersonations. Mrs. French who leads Irish and Scotch dances, being Jn cos- the company will sing in French. Gertume. Robert Soutar danced the sword jman and Italian. The entertainment dance and the clog dance, the Highland !win be Srfven under the auspices of the Fling and the Irish jig, were danced hyj Indies' Aid Society of the church, the two children togetherand were.: SmSle tickets will be sold at the door

greatly enjoyed by the appreciative audience. Following is the program in the order it was given: Piano Solo LaSource and Norwegian Wedding March ...Mrs. Lyons Spanish Dance in costume...... .................... Margaret Soutar Paper Florentine -Life .of Today.,., Mrs; Dunsing Clog Dance ....Robert Soutarr! Piano Solo Scotch Melodies ........ . ... ..miss jriauya xounger tume... John Fulton Highland Fling In costume ......... .".Robert and Margaret Soutar Scotch Songs........", ...... Mtss Ferris Paper Scotland In General -Mr. J w Davis ! Swordv Dance...., Robert Soutar j Khwn Treiise.... Margaret Soutar i Reading.... ...Miss Adele Dunbar I Tri.b .Tir in rnstumo ...... .Robert and Margaret Soutar COMMUNICATED. PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRICES SUMMERS PHARMACY Merchandising -. Druggists Wall Paper Horn Adornmmnt bad its first expression in wall hangings which consisted of kins and other trophies of the chase. Modern home decoration is beet ex pressed by Alfred Pmatm "PrUm" Wall Paper. Samples from this well known, reliable house, will be brought to your home, for inspection in the roomi to be papered, the only satisfactory way to make a selection. Estimate cheerfully furnished. Ltitmrn Amaortmmnt Popular Priem F. C. RICHARDSON PAINTING . PAPERHANGING 191 Hickory St. Hammond V

ft A SUIT TO ORDER S Made in Hammond. Pure woolens, (fe'fl fffl AND Iri good work, good fit .......... .luiuU UP YOUNG MENS TAILORS 8 61 STATE STREET OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. PHONE 771 , REFERENCE: Sq First National Bank of Hammond. West Hammond Bank, West Hammond, 111.

;4s tsi

ill. SOCIA NEWS FOR TCESDAY. Mis Bertha Itlaleitack wtll entertain the young women of the N. . Embroidery Club ta her home la Indiana avenue. Tueaday evening. The members of the Woman Home Mitutioaary Soelety of the J-'irt M. K. church will meet with Mra. Otto itluehlherser at her home. 7 Williams street. Tuesday after noon. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. At her home on Ruth street Mrs. George Hannauer entertained a jolly 111., at their home in the Lockmar apartments during the past week end. Mr. I and Mrs. Burnett formerly lived In Hammond. A COSCERT. The Melba May French Concert Cornpany will give the last number in the .course of entertainments at the First ; Congregational church in Gostlin street ; tnis evening. The company comes to for twenty-five cents. RETVRXS HOME. Mrs. John Herrold has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Dunn of Hammond. Laporte Herald. A BRIDGE! PARTY, . , A delightful meeting of the Saturday Evening Bridge Club took place with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tennant at their home, 85 Carroll street. : The party was one of the most enjoyable of the week end social affairs. Mrs. Tennanfs only out of town guest was Miss Belle Peter son of Crown Point..- Bridge wnist was played progreslvely at four tables. High scores were made by Mra. Clar nce A. ; Scott and "Victor Dyer. After the card games a prettily appointed luncheon was served in two courses. Saturday, March 15th la the date of the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott will entertain the club at their home, 1001 Hyslop Place. A SALE OF HOMB BAKERY. The members of the Deboran Society of the First Christian churcn had articles of home bakery for sale last Sat urday at the Griswold Store at the corner of State street and Oakley ave nue and realized a nice amount for the benefit of the church. Bread, rolls, takes and pies were included in the as sortment and every article was dispos ed ef. Another sale will be held Satur day, March 8th and Wednesday the members will meet in the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue for an all day ses sion. Lunch wll be served th public at noon and there will be home bakery for sale. The meeting will be in charge, in Committee No. 1 of which Mrs. La Pier is chairman. SALE WAS A SVCCESS. Last Saturday the members of the Women's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church sold home bakery in the guild room in Rimbach avenue. Therewas a large assortment of hpme bakery goods, including bread, rolls, cookies, cakes and pies and every article waa sold. .The proceeds of the sale will be used as a part of the guild's Easter goffering. The regular weekly guild meeting will be held Wednesday, March i 5th at the home of Mrs. Frank Pepper dine, 168 Plummer avenue. All ladies of the parish are invited to the meeting AX AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. Ralph Pierce Is entertaining at a thimble party this . afternoon, at he home in Condit street in honor of th members of the Embroidery Club. It is the regular, semi-monthly meeting of the club. A (il'ILD MEETING. Miss Margaret Trest will entertain the young women of St. Agnes Guild of St., Paul's Episcopal church at her home in Douglas street this evening. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting and a large attendance of the membership is desired. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Otto Muehlberger. at her home, 7 Williams street Tuesday afternoon, March 4th.

Mra.

It will be the Mite Box day and the members are kindly requested to bring their missionary offerings. A short program will be given during the afternoon. All members of the church nd congregation are invited to the meeting. . MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the literature com mittee of the Hammond Woman's Club has been postponed from Tuesday. March 4 until Tuesday, March 11th when Mrs. George B. Sheerer of Warren street will be hostes to the members of the committee. A THIMBE PARTY. I Tomorrow evening at her home in ! Indiana avenue, .Miss Bertha Maleitske will entertain the young women of the N. N. Embroidery Club. Miss Maleitske will be hostess at a thimble party. The evening will be devoted to music and needle work. HOLD MONTHLY MEETING. The members of the Lake County Humane Society will have their regular monthly meeting this evening at the Settlement House, 9 State street. The meting is called for seven-thirty o'clock. A COMMITTEE MEETING. The history committee of the Ham mond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. O. A. KrlnbiU at her "home In Rim bach avenue this afternoon. The mem bers will continue the study of Italy. Mrs. A. E. Wilcox, is chairman of the program committee, he following will be the program for the afternoon; Vocai golo.r.-i . ,.m!sj Julius Dunsing Paper " .Mrs. Floyd H. Adams Reading ........... .Miss Ethel Hirsch Paper "Florence". . .Mrs. A. E. Wilcox Current Events .......Mrs. firick Lund Laws of Pennsylvania Relating to Women And Children" ., ...Mrs. Nicholas Emmerllng A SIRPHISE PARTY A pleasant surprise party was given Saturday evening in honor of Basil Dlbblee at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Dlbblee, B01 May street. The young people epent a very delightful evening with games and music. A dainty luncheon was served Those present were the Misses Mabel Smith. Dorothy Wade. Clara Sass, Hazel Husey, Ethel Jacobson, Jeanette Nack, Marie Schmueeer, Maude Burk, Evelyn Palmbach, Delia Laatseh, Corinne Yenrett, Ide an dEthel Lemmon and Messrs. William - Prange, Leo Hansen, Roland Stlnson, Edmond Ford. Wilbur Jonas, Lawrence Randall, Raymond Weiker, Wilbur Marlott Alex Rhine. Clarence Muehlberger, Virgil Hatha way, Mount Lemmon and Basil Dlbblee. A HOME BAKERY SALE. Mrs. M. M. Towle's Sunday school class of the First Methodist church had home bakery for sale at the J. J Ruff Hardward Store In South Hohman street Saturday. The sale was given to raise money to pay the class pledge to the church. A nicetsum was realized.. There was a" large assortment of home bakery goods and every article was disposed of. WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The members of the Jewish Literary Society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Tigey at their home, 460 Summer street Wednesday evening, March 5th at eight o'clock. A program has been arranged for the evening. , CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Miss Florence KUhn very delightfully entertained a number of her friends yesterday at her home in Ann street.J The party celebrated her birthday anniversary and she received a number of pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. Games and music were enjoyed during the afternoon and evening. The honors in the guessing contest were won by Miss Martha Schrum and George Milne. An elaborate six course dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock. The dining room was decorated very attravctively in red, white and blue. Covers were laid for Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Kummer, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Levine, Mrs. Kuhn, the Mlses Margaret Lehman, Hattie Caster, Tillie Render, Millie, Clara and Martha Schrtim, Ida Ma.gnuson, Sophie and Alice Kummer, Minnie Brown, Augusta and Florence Kuhn, Messrs. Fred Caster, Edward Auer, George Milne, Edward Schrtim, Paul Stelmbaugh, Charles Lestmelster, Albert and Tunnis Peterson, Swen Magnuson, Karl Kummer and Max Kuhn. SICK ROOM SUPPLIES All Kinds, at SUMMERS PHARMACY ' Merchandising Druggists

Thomas R. Marahall and Mm. WsHraw

MOZART CLV'B MEETING. The members of the Mozart Club met at the Hammond Musical College Saturday evening and listened to a program by Miss Elizabeth Webber and Clark Learning. They played Beethoven's Fifth Symphony at two pianos. It was very beautifully rendered. The members discussed the Artists Recital which is to be given in the near future. Announcement was also made of the next meeting which will take place in two weeks. The evening will be; devoted to National Music and the pro- j grain for the evening promises to be j enjoyable. Mrs. R. N. Martin will leave for Bos ton this evening to attend the funeral of Mr. Martin's sister, Mrs. B'rank Joachim. . . , Louis Grenberg who has been ill at the Michael Reese Hospital In Chicago for the past six months was able to be removed, to his home In Hammond to day. He is the ten year old son of B. Greenberg, 61 State street. He has many friends in Hammond who will be glad to learn of his recovery. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger at their home In Glendale Park this, morning. ILodge Assemblies A very pleasant meeting of the Hammond chapter of . Eastern Stars took place last Saturday evening, in the K. of P. hall, in South Hohman street. A reception was held In honor of Mrs, Mae Krost and Mrs. Esther Under wood of Crown Point, who have be come members of the Hammond chap ter. Refreshments were served dur ing the social hour. There was a large attendance of the membership and every one reported the meeting as having been very enjoyable. A short business meeting was held early in the evening. Plans were made for the next' regular meeting, which will occur In two weeks. The usual business and social progr,am will be followed. The members of Dorcag Rebekah lodge met last Saturday evening in I. O. O. V. hall, in State street It was the regular weekly meeting. Following the lodge session a pleasant time was spent socially. A number of members attended the meeting. At the meeting next Saturday evening there will be initiation of candidates. A large attendance of the membership is desired at the meeting. . A meeting of Progressive Court No. 166, Tribe of BeBn Hur. will take plare Tuesday evening in the K. of P. hall, in South ohman street. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting and the us ual business .and social program will be followed. LESS THAU DOZEN ATTEND HENCE Lake County Delegation at National Capital Will Be Quite Small. As far as Times reporters can glean less than a dozen Lake county people will witness the inauguration of President Wilson in Washington tomorrow. Among the thousands of visitors who are crowded into the capital city they will nt even meet each other. Among those who planned to go are the following: Congressman-Elect J. B. Peterson and his daughter. Miss Belle Peterson, of Crown Point; Mr. and' Mrs. Elmer Nichols of Lowell, Charles Arken, Jr., of Hammond, Mrs. W. D. Wets of Hammond ann her 12-year-old adopted son, and Superintend-ent-Canlne of the East Chicago public schools. The latter attended the national convention of superintendents at Philadelphia last week. Virginia Brooks is to be one of the star performers among the suffragettes. She left Chicago last Saturday evening on the "Suffragette Special," which bore the Illinois delegation. She was on"the program today to make speeches and to take part in the parade. THOUGHTS t A zood eberr has ever made a -wise man happy. Moral I Chew VNIOIf SCOUT SCRAP and levke FOREX

(XXXI). Save the tickets. McHte S. Tob. Co Adv.

Wilson.

X EAST CHICAGO ' MASONS TO GIVE DEGREE The East Chicago Chapter, No. 141, R. A. M., will have charge of the special meeting of Hammond Chapter, No. 117, Wednesday evening, March 5, at which their most excellent high riest, ) X W WUHomo mill Knif,r 111, rntrol arch degree on three candidates. All companions requested to be present. Refreshments will be served.

EAST CHICAGO -AND 1MB. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO The marriage of Miss Margaret Sneddon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sneddon of Baring avenue, and Thomas R. Moxley of Birmingham, Ala,, took place at-the home of the bride Saturday at high noom The wedding was a quiet one, only relatives of the bride being present. After the ceremony, which was performed by Doctor Alex ander Monroe, pastor of the Congre-, gational church, an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. The young couple left In the afternoon for Birmingham, where they will make their future ; home.: The Royal Neighbors will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock tot practice at Weiland's hill. The regularge meeting will take place in the evening, 7:30 o'clock. All members are quested to attend. The Ladies' Social Cnion of the Methodist church will serve a cafeteria lunch In the Schlieker building, where the East Chicago bank was formerly located, from 4 until 8 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, March 5. All are invited, a special invitation being extended to men. The literary section of the East Chicago Woman's club will meet with Mrs. Reese Williams, at her Jiome, in Baring avenue, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Yesterday was communion Sunday at the Congregational church and a large

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Misses Grace Gill and Ethel Gladden saw Nora Bayers and Jack Norworth in the "The Dodgers" at the American Music hall, in Chicago, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Curtain of Ohio avenue attended the Gaiety theatre, in South Chtcago( on Saturday evening. Mrs. H. O. Cady has been secured for the thank offering service of the W. F, M. S. at the M. E. church tomorrow evening. Mrs. Cady was for several years a missionary in China, and is now- branch superintendent of the Standard Bearers Representatives from the auxiliary and Standard Bearers of Gary expecte to be present both for Mrs. Cady's address and for the annlversary meeting, which follows. j Charles McClelian was the guest of William Emmel at the East Side on Saturday evening. The executive committee of the Michigan City Cassociation of Congregational church, of which Rev. Frank M. Webster ef Whiting is .registrar, will meet at East Chicago tomorrow afternoon. The many Whiting friends of Mrs. John Nyhoff of Gary will be sorry to learn that she has been taken to a Chicago hospital, where she will un dergo an operation. Miss Jessie M. Curtis will give a piano recital tomorrow evening at her home In Oliver street. The L. O. T. M. on Friday received the check for the insurance policjuof OllCJU ver i Mrs. L. H. Mattern. and paid ver to the beneficiary, Miss Helen Mattern, the amount of the policy, $1,000. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church have, devised a unique -way in which to raise money for the benefit of the church. The ladles of the society have been appointed to represent the living calendar, some representing the month, some the weeks and others the days. The person representing the month pledges herself to raise 5, those representing the months, 50 cents, and those representing the days 25 cents.

Twenty-

Tweniieih Century Smolies

of choicest and purest tobaccos -( a quality" distinctively individual." The most popular cigarette before I the public today.

sntl7V4v fa Household Rubber Gloves., ...... 29c Fountain Syringes, Hot Water Bags, Ice Caps, Brest Pumps, Infant Syringe, Ear and Uucer Syringe, Hard Rubber and Glass Syringes. SUMMERS PHARMACY Merchandising Druggists : crowd was in attendance. Eight new members were received in the church, five by. confession of faith and three by letter. INDIANA HARBOR Dr. Frederick Sauer was .. called -io( Pontlac yesterday to attend Mrs. E. Harger, a sister of Mrs, Sauer, who ) ( Js quite 111. Mrs. sauer. has cnangea . her plans about going . to- Washington on account of her sister's Illness and will go t" Pontlac instead. Dr." Sauer j took his son, Robert, with him. " Mrs. Enos Drummond, whose son, ! John F. Drummond,-was married De i 21 to Miss Beatrice St. Pierre, wishes to correct the impression that" her; son's marriage took place without her knowledge. She explained that, while the marriage was a secret so far as others were concerned, her son had confided in her and she was present at the wedding which took place in Milwaukee. Officer "Happy" Harvey Hepler, who looks after the destinies of "Happy Days," the auto patrol, was a visitor to Hammond yesterday. A number of- Indiana Harbor men attended the meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in Hammond , Saturday night, the purpose of which was to discuss the bill to be introduced In the legislature creating a sanitary district in Lake county. The recommendation of the meeting was against the bin. - Mrs." G. YV. Fredenburg represents the year, those representing the months being Mesdames G. H. Muffitt, Arthur Carey, MortonyTrout, S. Campbell, M. Flaugher, T. W. Eaton, Frank Allison, C. R. Vincent, John Keller, Nettie Drake and Starr Stowell. Each of these ladles have friends representing weeks.

who in turn have friends representing j woman's ciub this evening on the subdays working for them. They hope to j ject of "Eugenics," and on her visit have the calendar complete by Marcti there hopes to interest some of the In11th. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. ! diana Harbor ladies in the movement, the Ladies Aid society will entertain j .

all those contributing to the living calendar with a fine program, which event will take place in the church parlors. The L. O. T. M. of Whiting will celebrate their fourteenth anniversary at their meating on next Wednesday night. Owing to the recent death of two of th memhers the Dlans for the event have been considerably altered, out of respect to them. Therifwill, how ever, be a very pleasant surprise In store for the members on this occasion. The Whftlng lodge in In a very flourI ishing condition, the membership con sisting of over 200 members. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Wittenburg of the Pedersen fits entertained a large number , of relatives and friend3 on Saturday night at a tin wedding celebration, given in honor of the tenth anniversary of their marriage. " Misses Helen O'Hara and Josephine Jewett and the former's cousin, Mrs. Marie Sullivan of Windsor Park, saw "Everywoman" at. the Chicago opera House, in Chicago, on Saturday afterThe Whiting high school basket ball team have a winning streak. In addition tb swamping the Crown Point team pn Friday night, they defeated the Valparaiso team at Whiting on Saturday night, by a score of 38 7. An effort is being made to arrange a game with Rochester for next Friday night ' . The trial of Mra. J. L. Rosenkrans and the I. O. O. F. lodge of Whiting, which was to have come up at Ham-

HAMMOND PHONE 232 NOW PLAYING A Musical Show With Lots of People and Fun MATINEE DAILY 3 P.M. S SQUARE DEAL 1 1 AUTOMOBILE CO. IBS FAYETTSi STREET. ' Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIGHT KERVICB. PHOXB 154 UAMHOXa . PATENT YOUR IDEAS TO GET THEM" Money J-. ai f. ,wi$jr" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS W II n .P C S,fl ml I lHl mond on last Saturday, was postponed until nert Wednesday afternoon at J p. m. Rev. Benedict Rajcany left today'for a business trip to Moweaqva, III., intending to return on Thursday. LAKE COUNTY -ODY TO MEET Another meeting of the' Women's Franchise -League, of Lake County Is to be held at the Hotel Mee in Hammond on Thursday evening of ; this week. ' Dr. Mary Jackson of Hammond, who is one of the promoters of the cause, said today that a number of' good speakers would be at .the meeting on Thursday night. She has an engagement to address the Indiana Harbor "A Winning Widow." If you want to laugh at or hesr a good song, or prefer" to witness a pleasing spectacle "The Winning Widow" now at the Orpheum will satiety me oesfre. ine winning w . full of action and is cleverly staged. The comicalities are all clean . ar.d wholesome and are all admir-ibly brought out by the clever cast of players, of which Mul Clark, Lovey Marie Greene, Ben Turbett are the chief fun-makers,-assisted by a company of twenty, mostly show girls. COLD and GRIPPE I Will Refund Your Money if My Cold Remedy Fails to Cure, Hoayoa My Cold Remedy will relieve the bead, hose, throat and lungs almost immediately, and prevent Pnenmonla, Bronchitis, Grippe and other diseases. If yen are constipated, or if yen bare Dvspepola. or any liver or stomach trouM'o. don't fall to use Munvoo'a Paw-Pair Pills. .They belp ia curing a cold.