Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 243, Hammond, Lake County, 18 March 1913 — Page 2
4
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, March 18,1913.
Social News in ; Hammond
A BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little Miss Minnie Adele Brann entertained at a birthday party Saturday afternoon at the home of her -grandmother, Mrs. Jones, 642 Ann street. The little hostess was assisted in entertaining her guests by her aunt, Mrs. Fred 'Donovan. The children spent the afternoon very pleasantly with games and music until four o'clock when they were Invited Into the dining room for refreshments. A dainty two course luncheon was served. The decorations in the dining room were appropriate to St. Patrick's Day. The table was deco
rated with tiny electric lights and ham rocks. The favors were shamrocks with dolls and silk flags. The out of town guests were; airs, Uly Brann and Mrs. Lily Rutherford of Chicago; Mrs. D. E. Bettlnger of Topeka, Kansas, and Miss Hattle Kosln of Lowell. The Hammond guesta were Mrs. Charles Joslin, Mrs. Fred Donovan, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Kuhn. the Misses Florence and Augusta Kuhn, Minnie Adele Brann, Marion Cunningham, Eleanor Spooner, Eleanor Shanklin, Marlon McAleer, Jean Cunningham, Thelma McAleer, Marguerite Pohlplats, Marguerite Craick, Gertrude Washington. Goldle McNanny. Neth Wllhelm, Constance Graham. Gwendolyn Graham and Esther Joslin.
A DKLIGHTFl t. AFFAIR. A St. Patrick' Day party was given
by the members of the B. S. T. Club
last evening at th home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stiver in May street. The husbands of the members and a few friends in the neighborhood were the guests of honor. The party was one of the prettiest of the St. Patrick's day parties. The decoration In the home were very elaborate and pretty. Shamrocks were used in profusion to decorate the - parlors. The chandeliers were trimmed very attractively with green and white crepe paper. During the evening a number of games were played. Prir.es In the contests were awadred to Mrs, Lee, Mrs. Q,. A. Merrill,
Mr. Archie Cross and Mr. O. A. Merrill. A delightful feature of the evening was a program in which every member took some part. A luncheon was served In two courses at the small tables. . Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Stafford, Mr. nd Mrs. W. H. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. ,Ton Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Geio. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sheffield," Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. Stiver, Mrs. a. 11. Clover, Miss Mayme Shea, and Miss Hazel Butterfield. A PRETTY PARTY, Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter entertained at a very pretty party yesterday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. Her guescts for the afternoon were the members of the Embroidery Club. There were a number present and they spent the afternoon very enjayably with their needle work. At four o'clock a dainty luncheon was
M.M
Tonight at Bedtime
served In two courses. Monday after- j noon March th the club will meet j
again ana Mrs. Clarence A. Scott of Hyslop street will be the hostess. Mra. Scott will entertain at a thimble party. A PRDRO PARTT. The Young People's Pedro Club had their regular meeting last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Deveny. Several games of cards were played after which a supper was served. The next party will tie given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Daniels In East Chicago, The date or the nt-xt mee(ingNw!H be March 29. Those who attended the meeting were: Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cox ,Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cox, Miss Clara Foness, Miss Lillian Boness, Miss Clara Deveny, Miss Catherine Deveny. Miss Helen Shanaker, Miss Albertina Callevits, Miss Hattie Brennan and Miss Frieda Boness, Messrs. AVilllam Schurke, Joe Bishop, Carl Shanaker, William, Arthur and "Walter Brimmer, Fred Konoh, Howard and Janfes Deveny and Mrs. J. S. Mudry. I'ARESTV CM B MEKTIXt;.
An Interetsing program has been arranged for the meeting of the rarents' Club of the Lafayette school which will take place this afternoon at three o'clock in the school hall. The program has been arranged by the members of the W. C. T. U. After the program a pleasant time will be spent socially. The program for the afternoon will be as follows: Piano Solo iMrs. Achenbach Reading "The Story of a Boy Mrs. McCarten Vocal Solo a Mrs. Sprout "Why 'Teach Temperance to Children?" Mrs. Yeaxel Presentation to school of "The Life of Franees Willard".Mr. H. E, Granger Piano Solo .......Mrs. Ray Wells
Before you go to bed tonight take a dose of
Q. C. O. Tasteless Castor Oil! It will clear out your system as nothing else can it will oil your bowels save you from sicknessclean up that cold in your head give you ft fine, ruddy complexion keep you "toned" up to perfect physical condition and ward off ailments. Remove poisons from your system, give you a fine, hearty appetite. f ... O.C.0. Tasteless Castor Oil O. C. O. Tasteless Castor Oil Is something brand new! It's never been put on the market beforel It was not discovered
until recently! It has been waited for for years. It is the happy result of scientific methods. If frees thousands of folks from the old, hard-to-take castor oil that we all dread to eva think of I O. C. O. Tasteless Castor Oil is pure, fresh Castor Oil the only -steless castor cil in the world f It tS matfelSy; anew scientific bottling process that takes the bad taste out but keeps all the goodness in! Ask your dealer today for a big bottle. Costs but 15c If he hasn't it, ask him to get it for you.
Wets' Drug Store, Hammond, tnd.; N orris' Drug Store, Hammond, Ind.; Lion Store Pharmacy, Hammond, Ind.; E. C. Minas Co., Hammond, Ind.; Nelson Drug Store, Ind. Harbor, Ind.; Otto Negele, Hammond, Ind.
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Twwm Comer
A STl'DV JIKF.TING. Mrs. Harry Smith will open her home
In Highland street this afternoon for the meeting of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club. A
very delightful program has been ar
ranged. Papers and talks of the following subjects will be given: "Gaelic Revival In Ireland"
Mrs. W. C. Harrison 'New Poets of Ireland" Mrs. J. W. Davis
"John Synge and Willam Yeates"....
Mrs. M. L. Bull Rising of the Moon" Mesdames Poyser. Campbell. Dyer and Smith 'Work House Ward"... Mesdames Lawson. Wilson and Dixon
Responses "Irish Wit" Members
MEET WITH MRS. HIRSC H. A meeting of the Jewish Ladies' Aid
Society will take place tomorrow aft. ernoon at the home of Mrs. Dave Hlrsch
In South' Hohman street. Business of
Importance wjll be transacted and It
Is desired that many members are pres
ent. Plans will be definitely made for the Whist Party to be given In April. The meeting will be held with Mrs.
Hlrach instead of with Mrs. Evans as
was first announced.
AN AFTERXOOV PARTY. -
Mrs. C. W. DeLong will entertain the
member of the G. . L A. Embroidery Club at her - home, : 336 East Sibley
street w eanesciay - afternoon.- it was
first announced that the meeting would
be held with Mrs. Cole but other ar
rangements were made later. The members will devote the afternoon to
their needle work. AID SOC1ETV MEETS. The members of the Ladles' Aid So
clety of the FlrBt Presbyterian church will meet in the parlors of the church
tomorrow afternoon for their regular weekly meeting. The hostesses will
be Mrs. W. H. Gostlln and Mrs. Harvey
Gostlln.
The group of songs by ' Miss Lydia Wolters was heartily enjoyed. As an encore to her first solo sh sang "The Wearing of the Green." The study subject was "A Trip to Venlee." The proSi ram was la charge of Mrs, Nicholas Etnmerling. She was assisted with the preparation of the program liy Mrs. Etta Dake, Mrs. Etta Bloomhoft and Mrs.' Stewart. Current events were given by Mrs. Stewart, who also told why the St. Patrick's day parades have been abandoned In Chicago. "The Laws of Florida Relating to Women and Children" were given by Mrs. Anderson. Three very Interesting papers on the day's subject were read, the first "A Trip to Venice" by Mrs. E, A Gllson. was very much enjoyed. "The Church of Venice" was the subject of Mrs. Pake's paper. The paper by Mrs. Etta Bloomhoft! on the "Leaning Tower" was very Interesting. After a violin solo by Master Crook there was a social hour
and a dainty luncheon was served. Serving on the local committee were Mrs. Kimbal, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Warner' and Mrs. Kmmerling. The program was given after the UBual business
meeting at which the chairman, Mrs. Henry Burk presided. No business of special Importance ..was transacted. There were between thirty and thlrtyflve members at the meeting and they thoroughly enjoyed the program. CKXtOBRATE ASXIVRBSAHY. Mrs. H.""E. Zimmerman gave a party at her home, 4815 Baring avenue, East Chicago Monday evening, Mareh 17th In celebrati on of her birthday anniver
sary. The home was pretttly decorated in green in honor of St. Patrick's day.. A three course dinner was served after which the guests enjoyed several
games of cards. Music was also a feature of the evening. A number of solos were rendered by Mr; Emmerson of Whiting. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Newell of Indiana Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ward of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. N. Emmerson of
Whiting, and Mrs. William Reddlnger
and children of East Chicago.
A t.l II.D NOTICE. Chere will be no regular meeting of he guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church omorow but the members are invited o attend a service to bo held at four
o'clock. All members of the parish aro
invited to attend.
A SOCIAL MEETINCi. The Loyal Sons of the First Chris,
tlan church will entertain the members
of the Loyal Daughters Class In the parlors of the church this evening at
seven-thirty o'clock. It Is desired that all members of both classes attend. A
pleasant program has been arranged for the evening.
HEETIXCJS ALL THIS WEEK. The revival services at the Pente-i
costal church of the Nasarane at tha
corner of Michigan and Calumet ave
nues will continue all this week. Serv-. ices will be held every evening and all next Sunday. The meetings will bo
conducted by J. P. Harvey, the Evangelist. The public is given a most cordial
Invitation to attend.
A THIMBLE PARTY. The Misses Emily and Bertha fibert will re hostesses at a thimble party this evening at .their home in South Hohman street. Their guesta will be the members of the N. N. Embroidery Club who will meet for their regular weekly meeting. Music and needle work will be the features of the evening. , MKETINtl IS POSTPONED. The Maywood Club has postponed tho meeting which was announced would take place tomorrow until Wednesday afternoon March 26th when Mrs. Will Lynch will be hostess and entertain th-i members at her home In Ada setreet.
1
DIE OBERAMMERGAUER KOMMEN! v Die Sensation Europa's spielt am MITT WO CH, DEN 26 MAERZ l!UuddUud(n)Uddl TTlkieatfeF HAMMOND, INDIANA Almenrausch und (Edelweiss Volksstueck mit Gesang und den beruehmten SCHUHPLATTLER-TAENZEN in fuenf Acten Secure YOUES Seat Early! ADVANCE SMLES WOVM F. C. Miller, - - - 171 State Street. Weis' Drug Store, Citizens' Nat'l Bank Bldg. Kamradt Bros. - - -158 State Street. Reinh Jonaa, - 449 Hickory St. (N. E. Side.) Parquette, $1.00, 75c, 50c Balcony, 75c and 50c Second Balcony, 25c
, ,11, , (Btmim ..-. .
GERMAN ACTORS TO GIVE FINE PLAY IN HAf.1f.100D
In the splendid German play, Almenrausch und- Edelweiss." which is to be given at the Hammond theatre on Wednesday evening of next week, by the famous Oberammergau peasant troupe, native and foreign born German, will have an opportunity to get a glimpse of the real life as these honest, sturdy and Jovial folks live it in their Bavarian Alps. The various characters will Impersonate types which have become household words through the traditions that the old Germans brought from the fatherland and which the German-
A.XXOrXCEMENT. Reeder's Millinery Shop beg to an
nounce to the trade their removal from the former location opposite the Or-, pheum theatre, Hamtnond, to one block
east of the postofTlce. Full line of millinery goods at lowest prices. Open
every evening. , Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rim
bacji venue have returned from Lim, p., where tfiey spent a few days visit
ing friends and relatives. ,
Miss Lillian Clark who Is attending the academy at Bourbonnala, 111., Is tho guest of Mrs. Margaret Hastings and
family at their home In state street. She -will remain in Hammond until after Easter. Mr. Fred E. Kltchell and wife have returned to their home, 67 Sibley street from a winter spent In Florida and other southern states. t
The Best Musical Show of the Season
JOHNNY WISE
Get your shoes cleaned and dyed at the Bijou shoe shining parlor. Roy McCool, 175 E, State street. 15-18-21
Americans love and cherish In their literature.
To see these guilders mountain folk, unrestrained by the conventionalities of the world, give themselves over to
the griefs and paxstons of a tragedy
and Intermingling it with their Joy of living as it expresses Itself In their lnlmtable yodleg and warblngs, the famous "Schuhplattler" dance, and their zither music, to see them in their native costumes, will be like a - fairy trip to the old Germans and their chil
dren. It promises indeed to be a rare i
treat. Ob Their Way Home. Judging from the advance sales and
inquiries of tickets for next Wed-
ncsday night, the indications are that the house will be sold out. The Oberammergauers made a tour of the Uniti ed States and everywhere the newspa. pers had generous words for them. The public realised that here was mora than merely a company of players pre-, sentlng a play in the German lan-. guage, They appreciated that these mountain folk from the home of -the Passion Play, carried an atmosphere with them that cannot be created artificially." Their charm lies in that these , visitors from abroad aet like they do in their every day life and the play "Almenrausch" und Edelwelss from the the book of that famous German author, Ludwigr Qanghofer, furnishes the best possible vehicle for this. The company has a reportolre of plays, but the one hilled for Hammond la the best of the series. The players are now on their way home, going to New York directly from Ham-
NOW PLAYING With Funny SAM MYLIE and Company of Twenty Hcenry and Costumes of this Production Equal to a Broadway Now Selling
1MEAJRE EASTER SUNDAY ; ' "THE ' ! SPRING- MAID"
Company of 70 Special Orchestra
Main 'Floor, iMa&dW, . Balcony, 75c, 1.00 and 1 I
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and make I BJt"
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AOVICC REE lwm w
siAilSI? JOSHUA R. H. POTTS 80S G Su WukortM. ac HliWfiPii
92 n i Hill St. PfcfcliM. HOmtwin
IE 08. MOW
HAMMOND'S FINEST BUTTER STORE UQ8 E. State Street 7Ta0 (U)tfI339 E)B!lllti3F9 IPD'aeHesGtfQ SPEfSnniL EASTER SALE
A'S All. DAY SESSION.
There . will be a meeting of the De
borah Society tomorrow. The mem
bera will meet in the parlors of the
First Christian church in Calumet ave- 1 nue for an all day session. The afternoon will be given to a social program.
Refreshments will be served. A large attendance of members Is desired at the meeting. The committee of which Mrs. LaPler is chairman wil lhave the meeting in charge. MRS. CLOVER A HOSTESS. At her home, 392 East State street. Mrs. G. H. Clover will entertain the members of the L. G. R. Club tomorrow atternoon. It will be a ' thimble party and the members will spend the afternoon with their needle work. A. pleasant time will be spent socially.
U Will MEET THURSDAY. Thursday afternoon the members of
the Helping Hand and Embroidery Club will meet with Mrs. Fox at her home.
88 Doty street. The afternoon will be
devoted to needle work. It will be tho regular aejnl-monthly meeting and all
mmbers are urged to Attend.
A STUDY MEETING. Mrs. F. W. Kimbal opened her pretty
home in William street yesterday afternoon to the members of the history committee- of the Hammond Woman's Club. The home was decorated very
attractively with flags and green and
white draperies, in honor of St.. Pat
rick's day. There was a profusion of
pretty greenery in the two parlors. A
part of the program was chosen appro
prlately to St. Patrick's day. The. committee requested each member to be prepared to give an Irish story and a number of these were told. Mrs. Nichols Emmerllng gave a short sketch of the life of St. Patrick. Hr paper was listened to with a great deal of interest.
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
I J ""'v I The Antiseptic powder shaken Into J J the shoes The Standard BcmI I ir the feel for a auarter tii j 30,000 testimonials. Sold Tra4-Mrk. everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE. Addreu. Alien S. Olmsted. Le Rov, N Y. The Mm who put Urn EEs te FEET.
own
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HAMMOND - GARY TRANSFER & EXPRESS FOR QUICK SERVICE. Furniture to or from Chicago or anywhere In the Calumet Region with Auto Truck. :-; :-: :-: s-: OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Phaac. OfRee, 7. House 10V9J. 264 lIIM- Affaof, C. ii. CAR LEY. Manager.
We have already for your inspection a beautiful line of Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses. The latest styles and best of makes in silk, eponge, crepes, charmeuse, serges, etamines, shepherd plaids and callies. (FQDES VIAE MEN A full line of Men's Spring Suits and Coats, in blues, gravs, stripes or checks, in two and three button or in Norfolk. Give us a call. To buy or to look, you are welcome.
Women's Spring Suits, $10, $15, $20 up to $35. Women's Spring Coats, $10, $15, $20rp to $35.
Women's New Millinery $2.50, $3.50 up to $10.00. Men's Clothing Suits, $10, $15, $20 up to $35.
OUR LIBERAL PAYMENT PUN WILL PLEASE YOU ' The Eipirit of mutual co-operation is what has made our business successful. We cater to people of moderate means and give them the same privilege in buying here that large Department Stores offer to the rich. An economical accommodation at all times where you can come and purchase the latest fashion at reasonable prices without inconveniencing your purse. I ' '
Mr mm. M tell
LIBERAL CREDIT CLOTHING COM','
HAMMOND BUILDING V HAMMOND, INDIANA