Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1913 — Page 2

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THE TIMES.

llmrsriay, y - - ; - - STRIPS

' i ii i ,, l0

Thursday, March C, 1913.

!of the afternoon was devoted to needle "Vocal Solo. ,

I work. The next meeting of the society

will occur Wednesday afternoon, March

lith. The hostess for the afternoon will be named later. . MRS. M'ERLKY A HOSTESS. The monthly social ; meeting of the

1 L

inlMi

.Lillian Mears

Papers "Woman's Suffrage" ..... . ................... . Mrs. Murray Vocal Solo. ....... .Mies Anna, Ahlboin A THIMBLE -PARTY. Mrs. Condon will entertain the mem-

hers of the G. I. A. Embroidery Club at

Martha Society of Friends Evangelical her home In East State street Friday church took place yesterday afternoon ; afternoon. The members will brlnic

at the hom of Mr; Robert .Werley in i

South Hohman street." The attendance was the largest that has characterized any meeting of -the society. There were forty-five members present, among them's, number from Chicago. The aft-

wav. A number of the members -

their needle work and spend the afternoon in a social way. ' A THIMBLE PARTY.

Miss Alice Bump will entertain the young women of the A. V. Q. Club at

f vP Inc Tt will a t Vi i rji HI., nnrttf

be given Tuesday afternoon. Aoril 1st. ' 1 ' 1 . ..Vr:!!" &ut will davote the evening

' - - w u m nri vrii m l 11 v n ii riNf'K. a auvrr .

McAleer celebrated her The proceeas will De used lor charity. ;.,..,, waa taken .,,-tormarv i l" "c,r

Announcement was also made of the -

at the meetings and a nice amount was

for the

ENTERTAINS IN FOR 11 ALLY.

Mrs. R. B.

birthday anniversary yesterday after.

noon by entertaining a few friends !n-;next meeting to be held in two weeks reaU8ed WhicW will be used formally at her home in Carroll street. ,on Wednesday. March 19th at the home. benettt of the church.

A number of games of abridge whist , r alrs- arry .vans in feouth Hohman , .were played after which a dainty 'street. It is desired that there is a j MEET 1 CHURCH PARLORS

luiicneon was servea in two courses. t '-" "' " Th March meeting of th "Noi thslrta ;

J - : preparations will be made for the tartiM- rinh will h heM tnmArrow ft. 1,om was Prettily decorated to carry

;oarty. during the social hour dainty : f . n ln the arjora 0f he First Con-iout a color scheme in white and pink.

A PRETTY PARTY.

- A very pleasant party was given last evening by the Misses Emma Doehrlng and Florence FindlJng at the home of

Miss Doehrlng, 7a Walter street. The

PLAN FOR PIHLIC WHIST.

Mrs. William Stiegllta of Douglas

! ref resments were served.

gregationat church in Oostlln

street was at home to the members oft " Mrs. Tweedel and Mrs. Unnewher will the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society Wednes- j ox wI--"DIXG TRIP. be the hostesses. It was fl-st announcday afternoon. Important business was I Mr- and Mrs- Charles McNeill of ' ed that the meeting would be held at transacted during the afternon. TUans Moose Jaw. Canada are tho guests of the home of Mrs. Tweedel but on acwere made for a public whist partyto s,rs- Harry MacElfresh at her home, 'count of sickness In her home other

t. 11 20 3 Hoffman street. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-

r AT)V Neill are on their wedding trip and uAxvX ' stopped in Hammond for a short visit

(with relatives.

HAMMOND

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arrangements had to be made.

NOTICE ! Commencing Feb. 28th, 1913, the price of coke by wagon to all parties, whether residents of .WWting - or elsewhere, will, until further notice, be $3.50 per ton. STANDARD OIL CO., (INDIANA)

SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CCf. IIS FATETTBS STREET. Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIOHT SERVICES. PHONE 134 HAMMOND.

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and msko I ry " t -how to c mwf' Vas Wkk, tm L . W lAeuni c . .

fUfsm ssiTT JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

hsosiskso

AC-

AN ALL HAY' SESSION. The members of the Deborah Society met for an all day session yesterday in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. Mrs. LaPler and the members of her committee, had charge of the meeting. They served lunch to the public at noon and had

articles of home bakery sale. A nics amount was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. The members spent the afternoon sewing and quilting and a great deal Of work was accomplished. Preparations are .being made for an Easter sale to be held the latter part of this month.

:Commitee No. 1 will have home bakery j 'for sale at Griswold's store - at the

corner of State and Sohl streets Saturday. Next Wednesday the members

will meet for another all day session. A GlILD MEETING. Mrs. William Pepperdine and Mrs, Frank Pepperdine entertained the members of the Women's Guild of . St. Paul's Episcopal church very pleasant ly yesterday afternon at the later"a home, 16 Plummer avenue. The members brought their needle work and spent the hours until four o'clock with their sewing after which & dainty luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent very enjoyably. Next Wednesday the members will meet in the guild room in Kimbach avenue. HOLD WEEKLY MEETING. Mrs. M. J. Cameron was hostess to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational church yesterday afternoon. After a short business meeting the members were served with a dainty luncheon. A great part

AIO SOCIETY MEETS. The members of the adies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church

met in the parlors of the church In South Hohman street yesterday afternoon and were entertained by Mrs. F. C. Deming and Mrs. V. S. Reiter. Preparations are being made for an apron sale to be held after Easter and the members , devoted the afternoon to sewing for the bazaar. A great deal of work was accomplished. During tho social hour a dainty two course lunchcon was served. The members of the society will meet at the church again next Wednesday afternoon.

1DIRECTORS MEETING. The directors of the Hammond Set

tlement House will meet ' at three o'clock Friday afternoon In the Settlement House at 9 State street. A MEASURING PARTY. The Chorus Choir of the First Congregational church will give a Measuring Party this evening in the church parlors in Oostlin, street and cordially invite the public to attend. A musical program will be given after which refreshments will be served. PARENTS' CUB MEETING. A very interetsing program has been arranged for the meeting of the Parents" Club of the Riverside school whlr-h will take place Friday afternoon at three o'clock In the school hall in Calumet avenue The mothers will have an Experience Social after th- program.

Refreshments will be served during the social hour. The following will be the

program for the afternoon:

Piano Solo ..Mrs. William Lucht Vocal Solo. ......... .Miss Clara'Becker

Recitation ..Ruth Waller

nmp(ian 1 ft 1 1 1 v f acau wa a o-lvin tlio

street.!"""""" " " .

guests as favors, uames ana music

were the social diversions. A dainty

two course luncheon was served dur

ing the evening. Assisting Mrs.,Doeh

ring were the Misses Jessie Rohde and

Anna Doehrlng. Among tho guests at the pretty function were the Misses

Helen Walsh, Esther Rohde, Manda

Schllnski, Sophie Mish, Jennie Johnson,

Lilly Magdans, Elsie Grunewald. Lena

Wahl, Florence Findling, Emma Doeh

ring, Messrs. Joe Kedrowski, John Jil-

son. Paul Reeder, Fred Cordua. John

Maguire, Walter Walsh, William Walsh,

Ralph Buehler, Artie Findling and John

Maletka.

CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. Frank Waller Tery charmingly entertained a number of children at her

homo In Truman avenue yesterday aft

ernoon from four to six o'clock in

honor of the seventh birthday anniver

sary of her son, Raymond. He was the

recipient of a number of pretty and

useful gifts. The children were enter

talned with music and also enjoyed

number of games. They were invited

into the dining room at five o'clock for refreshments. A dainty two course luncheon was served. Th center piece

was a birthday cake decorated very

attractively with pink roses and sejre

pink candles. Mrs. WalleT was assiste

In entertaining the little people by Mrs, Fred Kralowets. Mrs. George Andres,

Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. P. Stuppy and Mrs

John Andres. The following were the guests at the party: Grace, Earl and

Wanda Wells, Irene and Frank Kralo

wets, Emma, Evelyn and Carl Andres,

Mayme and Ralph Schwigert, Irene and

Raloh Fehring, Laura and James

Nicholas. Edward and Albert TTrbans,

George Andres, Ivan Johnson, Mabel Daly. Florence Andres, Erall Dietrich

and Ruth and Raymond Waller.

eon of four courses was served at one ! f

ciock. i n covers were taia ai one

table which was attractively decorated 1 to carry out a color scheme In green j and red. The flowers were carnations.

In the parlors there were immense

bouquets of carnations. During the

afternoon Mrs. Whlnery read a paper

which she told of her visit to Yel

low Stone National Park. She. illus

trated her talk with kodak pictures and postal cards. Music was also a delightful feature of the afternoon. Mrs.

Whinery entertained In honor of the

members of the Maywood Culture Club

nd each member invited one guest.

Those who enjoyed Mrs. Whlnery's hospitality were Mrs. Fox of East Chicago,

Mrs. E. W, Bump, Mrs. Ralph Pierce, Mrs. E. W. Dlnwlddie, Mrs. Jacob Fox. Mrs. John Morthland, Mrs. D. E. Boone,

Mrs. Clyde. Severs, Mrs. A. S. Hunt, Mrs.

Robert Harrington. Mrs. James A.

Cochran, Mrs. M. P. Ludwlg and Mrs.

W. G. Booth.

HOLII IJiSTITlTE HERE. Mrs. Kroft will conduct the County

Institute of the W. C. T. V. to be held at the First M. E. church Tuesday, March 11th. Delegates will attend from

Gary, Crown Point, Hobart and Rosa. The morning session will open at ten

o'clock and there will be a noon recess of an hour and a half. The afternoon

session will open at one-thirty o'clock and the evening session at seven-thirty o'clock. The public is invited to at

tend. Mrs. Kroft has been active in W. C. T. U. work for years and Is a very interesting speaker.

A STL DY MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. Tigey opened their

home at 460 Surrtmer street last evening

for the meeting of the Jewish iterary

Society. The club organized one week ago at the home of B. Greenberg, 61

State street and this was the first study meeting. Mr. Grenberg read "Chanoak

on Fifth Avenue, a humorous sketch

and Mr. Tigey read "In Der Fremd." A discussion followed. Arrangements

were made to have the next meeting In the Sabbath school rooms In the Rim-

bach building Thursday evening, March .41- r X mi , , , - . m . r. , .

join, airay jigey win read xne "jnii-

dren of" the Ghetto." The meetinjr

promises to be very interesting and it

is desired that there is a large attendance. Several new members were en

roled last evening.

II AMM0I1D THEATRE SUtl. EVE. MAR. 9th

Song

A LUNCHEON. Mrs. W. J, Whlnery of East State street entertained a company of fourteen ladies at a luncheon and afternoon party yesterday at the Hammond Coun-

. Grace Muir try Club. A prettily appointed lunch-

TH I S week we celebrate at Washington, the inauguration of the President. It is an event marking a new impetus to the forces of this vast prosperous country ;this land of opportunity this land of young men and men who stay young. It's a good time to consider the influence that make

Presidents and prosperous men look the part. Let us remember the value

; ; - ff l iiPi' tJri fw i?4

A COMMUNICATION. To whom it may concern:

Greeting In comment on an article printed in the Lake County Advocate of February, dated Springfield, lit.

Jan. 21, 1915, it may seem that an ar

ticle of this kind, from a logical point of view, appearing before the minds of

the members wrho are parties to this great labor movement in Lake county

or elsewhere, that this may be a very fair and Impartial attitude of the Mc-

Nulty faction of the International

Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,

yet the fact remains and we are con

scientious in making this statement,

the other crafts are under a misunder

tanding of the affairs of our brother

hood of either side. Were this pot true

the American Federation of Labor as

n apparent head over the differen"tl

trades and labor, also building trades councils, throughout this .great unl-

erse would be in a position to admitv-

later their laws without any difference

of opinion among their members on

our controversy. We conscientiously

respect a movement of this kind when

we know full well in our every day

ife by asking members of other trades

what they know of the affairs of the

electrical workers. Their answer after

deep consideration Is they are not fa-;

miliar enough with the situation to ex-.

press their views. We feel as an or

ganization of the International Broth-

rhood of Electrical Workers, respect

ins our trade, not as an Individual but as a whole, and being familiar with

the affairs of the electrical workers,

that it would be an injustice for any

man not being identified as an electri

cal worker to take sides with either faction. Rather, if they had unanl-

1P1

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PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, a few seats, $1.50. On Sale at the Orpheum.

mously, as some trades have, remained !

neutral to the electrical workers' con

troversy, the factional affairs of our brotherhood would have been settled

Ions ago, or if the other crafts, will place themselves in this position it will be settled shortly, and eliminate

the members of our brotherhood and ;

their families, together with the other ;

trades being: made to Jeopardize them- ; selves, in order to protect the electrical ,

trade. . t

Reciting some of the affairs of our .

brotherhood, we contend that up until

the last fewj years there was no body

of men; in The labor movement more

ignorant on, the principles of trade

unionism and a progressive organization as a whole, than were the electrical workers, for the .good reason that we were kept in ignorance by those whom we employed to represent us and acquaint us through a school of education which has always been, and still Is the law of the brotherhood. It has even been ' remarked by other tradesmen we had the weakest international they had ever seen, not to be personal. Labor officials of Lake county have made this statement, yet if they or any other tradesmen knew the many things that had occurred in our organization they would wonder why

the cleaning process had not taken its

n j. i

, Hammond Phon 232 NOW AND TILL SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE THE BANJOPHIENDS 7 people 7 Late Feature y Evans' "Honey Boy"

Minstrels. KAUFMAN SISTERS "Dancing Girls.", NAT WHARTON Ventriloquist. JOSEPHINE LEROY The Perfume Girl. LATEST MOTION VIEWS. 3 SHOWS DAILY, 3 P. M., 7:30 and 9 P. M.

ADMISSION 10c-20c (

course long ago. Then we say it ti j e-

unjust for any electrical worker to ask any other tradesmen to support either faction, also It Is unjust for any support t. toe given the electrical workers , on factional affairs. Just when the Lake County Labor Advocate -seems inclined to assure . the

union men of this section of Indiana

when he believes himself, completely disgusted by "a change" which that dirty rag Inside. out. T The .electrical workers reminf organised, li. Uirotxerh'ai ,d respect the authority of Reid and Mur

phy, not by graca pf any conservator.

that a strong building trades council ; or temporal omnipotent, but because

has been organized, this being the of- mey are men oi principle, caluclating ficial Journal of the Lake County . and determined and free from the in-, Trades and Labor and Building Trades nuence of the dissolute, who one day Is Councils, they issue a covert challenge ; reveling In debaucrf and the next Is to the International Brotherhood of begging a compromise for his InjquiElectrical Workers by gloating over j tus folly. ,t the allefraton that another Reid and j In conclusion we make this euggesMurphy local had gone, and six or tion to the labor unions of Lake counelght members of local 635 of the se- ty, that we are willing at any time to ceders threw up the sponge to join No. ! appear before any labor union to give 07. "Obviously, about a half of page j any information required, or we will

- ' ! SfCK. 5WJNGJP

five devoted to elaborating the gener-

osity of McNulty, has been wasted in j view of such boast. ,

It is entirely unnecessary to ! repeat the history of devastation resulting from boasts of this character, in Mc- j

engage the best hall in Lake county for an open mass meeting of the ether W. feels that it has become so depraved and unfit to givj absolute satisfaction trades and incur all expenses of same, for debate of the two factions of elec-

Nulty's behalf as every building : trical workers, thereby eliminating the

tradesman is acquainted with the fol- policy of the past in Lake county by ly resulting from such idle words dur-j any advantage you might take again ing the past four years. I our- organization by being, confused or

This much is emphasized in reply to ! misunderstanding the affairs of both

Editor Merriam: Whenever the I. B. E. i factions. This we grant due to the

to the employer and Justice and honesty to his patrons, It will not look to a dissolute rag for succor. The inevitable is that McNulty and confederates dirty shirts will be laundered by the electrical workers, as he deceives no one ven with the Advocate's aid-

labor movement, general public and electrical workers. Very truly yours, ', THOMAS LAKE, District Council Vice Presdiient No. 4, Second District. Adv. March 5. -

WHY IS DAVID SOT IV HE A VEX f

A fair-sized audience gathered Sun

day afternoon in the K. of t", hall, Hammond, to listen to a Bible lecture by C. II. Swingle of Chicago.' It was a

lecture ail Bible students would have

listened to with pleasure and profit.

and those present expressed great ap

preciation. -

Mr. Swingle will again speak at the

K. of P. hall, over the Lion store, Hani

mond, Sunday March 9, at 3 p,- m. f I is

subject will be "Why Is David Not in

Heaven?" Acts 2:34. Mr. Swingle comes

to our city as one well versed in the

Scripture?, having made a special study along this important lines and

expects to be able to make plain to his

hearers just what is implied in his theme and to harmonize many hitherto perplexing and supposedly contradictory texts of the. Scripture.. The speaker is making use of many Scriptures which are said to be generally

overlooked or ignored and which throw a flood of light upon and create new Interest In the subject; they show that God has a plan of calvatlon which, when riRlitly understood, solves all the mystery and commends itself to all right-minded people as being most reasonable, just loving and good. The lecture is under the auspices of the International Bible Students' association. It is not for gain, but absolutely free. No admission and no collection. K. of p. hail, over Lion store, 1 3 p. m., March 9.,

W. flip

SOMETHING TO LEAN ON that will be a good standby and a reliable staff of life is our bread. You can always depend on this bread for being the best production of the craft. It is not only good to look at, because of Its"' dainty whiteness, but it delicious and appetizing to the taste, being made so as to retain all the best nutritious qualities of the grain. The Hammond Modern Bakery BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS, . 86 Stati Street. Phone 28. HAMMOND, -. . - IND.

Phones Hammond, 522; So. Chicago, 160. Good Cars, Careful Drivers Heintz Auto, Livery &Taxi Service Cars Furnished under a competent director for Funerals, Weddings, Dances, Theatres and all Social Functions. Autos will meet all trains, and be waiting to take you home from all Dances, Theaters, etc. DAY AND NIGHT TAXI SERVICE. Eates by the hour or time: Per hour, $2; Per mile, 20c GARAGE MICHIGAN AVE. near HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND, IND. FREDERICK L. HEINTZ, Manager.

GRANj) OPENING, Saturday, March 8, 1913 A HOT PLATE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

I THE CLUB SALOON, Emil Schultz, Prop. 202 HOFFMAN STREET HAMMOND, IND.