Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 244, Hammond, Lake County, 27 March 1913 — Page 2

Thursday, March 27, 1913. 1 CAIBS STOP (DM TOE MEAES

THE THLES.

!1"

The Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Railway Co. announces that in accordance with requirements of a city ordinance passed by the common council of the city of Hammond and put in effect March, 25 all cars will hereafter stop on the near side. The front of the car will stop at the near street crossing. Passengers will, therefore, stanjd a full car length back of this crossing. Cars will not stop at the far crossing to receive any passengers who may not be acquainted with

the new order. The indulgence of the public is asked in case of any delay in the service that familiarity by the public with the near side stop. !

may result from lack of

Ho Co (GMEEN9 ManmagOT

Social News

.JfrED CUB WOMAN TO LECTURE. Lake county club women will have as their guest at the reciprocity meeting n Saturday afternoon, a club woman of national renown and one who ts on the board of the General Federation of Clubs. Mrs. M. F. Johnston of Richmond, Indiana, who Is chairman of the Art Department of the General Federation of Clubs and is also at the head of the art department In the Indiana clubs, has kindly consented to give a short informal talk to the club women

of Lake county. Mrs.' Johnston's talks are chiefly on the lines of art and civic pride, and which ever she may see fit to mention toLake County club women will certainly be 4 appreciated. Mrs.

Johnston, will be the guest of Mrs. A. 1 L. Murray while In Hammond. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. A delightfl party was Riven by the . members of the G. I. A. Embroidery Club yesterday afternoon In honor of Mrs. A. I. Crlsman at her home In Oak street. The party was given to celebrate her birthday anniversary and she wrlvert k number of beautiful gifts in remembrance of the day. The gift from the club, members was a handsome cut glass dish. A five course luncheon was served at one-thirty o'clock. The luncheon tables were

decorated very attractively with carnations and roses. The color scheme was

carried out in white and pink. After

the luncheon the guests returned to the

parlors where music and games were enjoyed. The afternoon was spent in a, delightful social way. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. "William Linton

of Crown Point, Ind.; Mrs. J. C. Goldlng of East Chicago, and Miss Violet Bull of Detroit, Mich. The Hammond guests were Mrs. H. Wlllotson, Mrs. Will

Kennedy, Mrs. Frederick A. Bull, Mrs.

C. "V. DeLong, Mrs. George Cole. Mrs

Ben Hardesty, Mrs. A. C. Ehrt, Mrs. Congdon, Mrs. Frank Letz and Mrs. A. . T. Crisman. ENTERTAKS WITH CARDS. In honor of Mrs. Fred Newell who will leave Hammond soon to make her future home In the South, Mrs. A. M. IeWeese last evening very delightfully entertained a small company of friends lit her home In Rimbach avenue. Several games of "500" were played after which a dainty two course luncheon was served. The games were played

progressively at two tables. Music was

also an enjoyable feature of the even

ing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. W. -T.

Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese, Mrs. Fred'Xewell, Mrs. Mary Hansen,

Mrs. V. H. Clough. and the Misses Bertha, and Beatrice Hansen.

A PRETTY PARTY. A very pretty party was given by Mrs. Frank Shine at her home in Doty street yesterday afternoon in honor of the members of the Eyelet Embrolilery Club. All the members were present and with them Mrs. Shine entertained Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Eder, Miss Elizabeth Clemens and Miss Aimee Shine, The hours until four o'clock were spent

very pleasantly with needle work after which the guests were Invited into the

dining room for refreshments. A dain

ty luncheon was served In two courses.

ine luncneon Tame was decorated very

prettily with early spring blossoms

Arrangements were made to meet with

Mrs. Clyde Petrte at her home in East Sibley street in two weeks on Thursday

afternoon, April 10th. The following members were present yesterday: Mrs.

H. Clemens, Mrs. Walter Lanborne, Mrs.

Henry Morris, Mrs. A. G. Deaver, Mrs.

L. J. Haefer, Mrs. Clyde Petrie, Mrs. Will Hageman and Mrs. Frank Shine.

; ., A SOCIAL GATHERING. The members of the W. R. C. Em

broidery Club were delightfully enter

tained by Mrs. Harry Cordua at her home in Oakley avenue yesterday aft

ernoon. It was the regular social

meeting of the club and the hostess

had arranged a program of games and

contests for the entertainment of her

guests. The prizes were won by Mrs. Yager and Mrs. Gelb. A dainty luncheon was served during the afternoon.

There was a large attendance of the

membership. "Next Wednesday after

noon, April 2nd the members of Wil

liam H. Calkins W. It. C. No. 248 will meet in I. O. O. F. Hall in East State

street for their regular lodge session

Society yesterday afternoon ' in the

parlors of the First Christian church. The committee of which Mrs. LaPler Is chairman had charge of the meeting.

All arrangements were made for the bazaar to e held at the church Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1st and 2nd.

Aprons, quilts and a number of articles of needle work will be offered for sale. On Wednesday a chicken dinner and supper will be served. The menu for the dinner will be as follows: Chicken and noodles, creamed potatoes, cabbage

salad, breads and butter, pickles, jelly, coffee and pie. The menu for the supper will be: Chicken pie, mashed potatoes, pickles, jelly, celery, bread and butter, cake, fruit -salad and coffee. AX ALL DAY SESSION.

The members of the Ladies' Aid So-

miTiiiG

YOUIIG

PEOPLE HAVE PARTY

Miss Almirah Morse Has Dinner-Dance at Hammond Country Club.

(Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, Ind.. March 27. Tuesday evening, at the home of the Hammond

1 Country Club, Miss Almirah Morse, of

ciety of the First Methodist church ! Whiting, acted as hostess. The affair.

LICENSED MEDIUM 1 ALWAYS

CONSULT THE BEST

(Tfcere I. only one.)

Madame Costello, Peerless of Seers,

dead trance medium educated In occult

mysteries and Hindo philosophy. World's leading clairvoyant has no equal In her profession. Beware of unprincipled imitators who copy, my advertisements. Save time and trouble by coming to the right place at once. 77 State street, west of Hohman street. Circle every Friday night with more than one message bearer, also lectures, o'clock sharp. Office hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 901 L3. Residence phone 1442. Adv.

ELECT OFFICERS.

Yesterday afternoon the members of

the Women's Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal churcsh met for quite an im

portant business session In the parish room in Rimbach avenue. The rector made a few remarks concerning neces

sary repairs for the church which he

asked the members of the guild to con

sider. The annual election of officers

was also a feature of the meeting. The

result of the elections was as follows:

President Mrs. Robert S. Smith

First Vice President Mrs. F. R. Mott Second vice president Mrs. True Treasurer Mrs. T. E. Bell Secretary ..Mrs. Thomas W. Dixon

MEET TO PLAY CARDS. The Ladles of the Knights of Columbus met, In the K. of C. club rooms in South Hohman street yesterday afternon to 'play cards. It was the first meeting of the club since before the Lenten season and a number of the members were in attendance. Pedro was played progressively at several tables. .After the card games the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nau, Mrs. W. D. Weis and Mrs. Gervln. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Murphy. The club will meet again in two weeks.

The usual social program of the club will be followed. PREPARE FOR BAZAAR. There was a meeting of the Deborah

met In the parlors of the church in

Russell street yesterday for an all day session. Plans were completed for the bazaar to be given at the church Friday and Saturday, March 2Sth and

29th. Besides articles of needle work there will be a Japanese booth where pretty pictures and mottos will be 'sold.

Friday afternoon light refreshments will be served the public. Home bakery will be sold Saturday and anyone wishing to leave orders may do so by calling 1141M Friday afternoon or Saturday.

MRS. HENRY A HOSTESS. Mrs. W. H. Henry was at home to

the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational church

yesterday afternoon at her home in

Sheffield avenue. There was. a large attendance of the membership and a

great deal of work for the church was accomplished. The members spent the afternoon sewing. During the social

hour the hostess served her guests with

a dainty two course luncheon. The so

cial hour was spent very pleasantly.

Next Wednesday afternoon the mem

bers will be entertained at the home of

Mrs. Bothwell in Johnson street. All

members of the society are cordially

invited to attend. .A BRIDGE PARTY,

Bridge whist was played by the

members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club who were Invited to meet with Mrs. Walter Smith at her home In Mason, street yestel-day. In company with the club members Mrs. Smith enter

tained Miss Chapman of . Milwaukee, who is the house guest of Mrs. Ray

Chapman of Condit stret. Miss Lucia Brockenbrough of Lafayette, Ind., who

Is Mrs. Charles Wilson's guest and Mrs

F. D. McElroy. The card games werq

played progressively at three tables

High score was made by Mrs. Ray

Chapman. After the card games

prettily appointed luncheon was served

in two courses. The next meeting o

the club will occur in two weeks and Mrs. G. H. Austin of Highland street will be hostess.

which was unusually delightful, was

in the nature of a dinner-dance, and

waa In honor ..of Mr. Paul Bacon, of Poplar Bluff, Mo. Fifty-six guests

were present.

There Were special decorations for

the occasion, which' greatly enhanced the natural Attractiveness of the club

house. Cut flowers and potted plants were in abundance. Pale yellow was

the prevailing color. The dining-room

was especially pleasing ii appearance.

The tables were arranged In the shape

of a V, and large bouquets of jonquils

decorated the centers, one of these flowers also being at each plate. The same flower was carried out 'in the

place cards, which were' artistically painted. '

The dinner was served In five courses.

the menu being as follows:

Lobster Cardinal.

Crackers. Olives. Salted Almonds.

Roast Turkey. Pomme de Terre. French Peas. . Rolls. Cranberry lee a la Sancore. Princess Salad. Wafers.

Ice Cream. Chocolate Cake.

Coffee. Mint Patties. Immediately after the dinner, the

guests retired to the south room of the club house, where dancing was begun.

There were sixteen dances with four extras. A four pieces orchestra furnished the music. The guests from out of town were Miss Helen Aikens, daughter of Senator Aikens. of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. Frank Morse, of Morgan Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warwick, Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mrs. John C. Hall and Mrs. Frank Lewis were the chaperons for the occasion.

Hammond Theatre Friday, March 28 THE STROLLING PLAYERS A Big Burlesque Show Prices 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c

CARD OF THASKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends and Lodge 44 for the kindness and sympathy shown during our recent

bereavement. AGNES SHUMER. v WILLIAM SHUMER.

The regular meeting of the Court of Honor will take place Friday evening in Weis Hall in State street. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting and

the usual business and social program

will be followed. A large attendance of

members is desired at the meeting.

Friday evening the members of Hammond Temple No. 71 Pythian Sisters will meet in the K. of P. Hall In South

Hohman street for their regular semi

monthly meeting. Following the business session a short time will be spent

socially.-

Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point is spending a few days fcn Ham

mond the guest of Miss Florence Lovertdge of Webb street and Miss Norma Locklin of Warren street. Yesterday Mrs. E. L Schaible of Gary was the guest of Miss Loverldge. Mrs. Schaible was formerly Miss Josephline Wheeler of Crown Point.

Hammond

Phone 232

Thursday, Friday and Saturday MORT SINGER'S Succssful Musical Revue

MISS. NO

i 'FRO

BODY

STABLAND

'.. Big Company and Production SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT SAME LOW PRICES

MfJlCKLES GIVEN AWAY In change with every purchase in THE (DRVSTAL BUFFET 150 SIBLEY STREET Next to the Orpheum Theatre A large number of the new nickles have been received from the subtreasury in Chicago and they will be passed out to our friends. :-: , :-: :-:

AID SOCIETY MEETS. Mrs. Kidd and Mrs. Klooz entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterlanchurch In the parlors of the church yesterday afternoon. During the social hour a dainty two course luncheon was served The

social hour was spent very pleasantly.

There was a large attendance of members" at the meeting. Saturday, April 5th the members of the society will have a bazaar to w?tch the public ia invited. Many articles of needle work will be on sale and light refreshments will be served. Plans for the sale were made at yesterday's meeting. The next

regular meeting of the society will take place Wednesday, April 2nd.

A STIDY MEETIKfi. The Hammond Jewish Literary Society will meet in the Sabbath school rooms in the Rimbach buildinlr this evening at eight o'clock. It will be the regular-weekly study meeting. Mr. B. Greenberg will read "The Glr At The Holy Ark" by David Plnsky. PROGRAM IS ASXOl'SCED. The semi-monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will take place Friday evening

at the home of Mrs. H. E. Granger in Hamlin street. A business meeting will be held at eight o'clock after which the following program will be given:

Devotional exercises. . .Mrs. Van Sickle Piano Solo Mrs. Ray Wells

Reading Miss Fay Clark Vocal Solo Mrs. Sprout Paper"Current Temperance News"... .Mrs. W. O. I.averton Piano Solo ......Mrs. WllllamLucht MEET WITH MRS. IiYKCH. Mrs. Will Lynch was hostess to the members of the Maywood Culture Club yesterday afternoon at her Ada street residence. The study of domestic

Ings and yesterday the members prepared their own luncheon. The refreshments were served at four-thirty o'clock. A very delightful time was spent. Mrs., Kirkam of Vernon, Mich., who I sthe house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Harrington of May street

was the only out-of-town guest. A number of the members were present. The next meeting of the club will take place in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Harrington. ARTISTS' RECITAL. What promises to be a social event of great prominence will be the "Artists' Recital" arranged by the Mozart Club to take place this evening at

the Hammond Musical College in the

Rimbach building. The recital will be i one of the leading musical attractions of the season In Hammond as some of the best talent in Chicago has been secured to give the ' program. Music lovers in Hammond are invited. The admission will be fifty cents. Mrs.

Beaumont, Miss Blood and Earl R. Drake will give the program.

COMMITTEES ARE NAMED. At the meeting of the Alumni Asso

ciation of the Hammond hlRh school

held last Monday eventng the following members were appointed to committees to prepare for the banquet to be given this year's graduating class: Program committee Miss Wellle Mc-

Daniel, chairman, Robin Amoss. Miss, Gertrude Twiss, Miss Ruth Sohl and Miss Beatrice Hansen. ' Refreshment committee Mrs. Bernard Graves, chairman, Bernard Graves, Miss Alice Ford and Miss Gladys Martin. V Decorating committee James Rhlnd, chairman, Miss Fern Sprague, Miss Kittle Coulter, Miss Dollle Knotts and Miss Prohl.

Ticket committee Herbert Millies, chairman. Miss Florence Burroughs, Mr. Beilby and Mrs. J. O. Dickson. Committee to discuss Alumni Reunion Mil Bertha Hansen, chairman. Miss Minnie Turner and Miss Julia Wall. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tillman of South Hohman street have returned from Winona Lake, Ind., where they were

Death of Lady. Mrs. Albert Tangerman, 164 Hickory street, Hammond, died at the family resldence yesterday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock following a short illness. Her death was due to a hemorrhage. Funeral services will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Remains will then be taken to the German Lutheran church where

services will occur at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Brauer will officiate and interment will be made at Concordia cemetery. Mrs. Tangerman was 64 years old and has been a resident of Hammond

for a number of years. She was well J known and her many friends were! shocked to hear the news of her death, j Besides a husband several children , survive.

OP THEATRE

(Wane RJBgjDati GDmHv 0 Of h Satfcrfaip Mac V MR. WILLIAM A. BRADY Announces a New Melodramatic Comedy By JOHN STAPLETON and P. G. WODEHOUSE

Elks Will Meet. The Hammond Order of Elks, No. 485. will hold their regular meeting at their clubrooms this evening and with the exception of the regular routine work rfbthing of Importance is scheduled for the evening. Extensive preparations are being made for the first meeting night In April, when installation of officers will be held. Arrangements are being made to take in a large class of candidates in the near future.

science will be taken up at the meet- called by the death of a relative.

Bank to Be Remodeled. .

The banking quarters of the Lake 4

County Savings & Trust company are to be remodeled and redecorated at a

cost of several thousand dollars. The

present partitions around the director's room are to be torn out and replaced with half helghth wood and glass partitions. There will be a number of changes made In the office. When they are made more room will be provided for the rapidly expanding business and appearance of the place will be greatly Improved.

Hold Meeting Tonight. The regular meeting of the West Hammond council will be held this evening. No special matters are scheduled. The special meeting that was held yesterday afternoon was for the purpose of making up a budget of expenses for the coming year. Every outstanding account against the city Is being taken up and it is expected that the . city eouncilmen and

a rannEF. hme

With JOHN BARRYMORE And a Cast of Exceptional Merit, Including

ALICE BRADY FRANK SHERIDAN GEOFFREY C. STEIN,

VINCENT STERNR0YD KATHERINE WINGFIELD ELMER BOOTH

And, Many Other Well Known Players PRICES 25, 50, 75c, $1.00 A few seats $1.50 SEATS ROE rJQiy SEHJURIG

the mayor will know exactly how the city stand i when they get through. v I " Case of Destitution. A case of destitution on Calumet avenue was Reported at the central police station this morning and the matter was callejd to the attention of Trustee John . Becker. The people, whose

names could riot be learned, asked for the services of a physician, food and clothing", but upon investigation they were not found in very dire circumstances.

Heat, when and where you want It. Get a Gas Heatlns Stove. No. Ind. Gas ft Elec. Co.