Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 29 March 1913 — Page 2

2

THE TIMES. March 29, 1913

AX KXTERTAIXMEXT. The Weatherwax Brothers Quartette will appear at the First Methodist church on next Monday evening, March 31st. The evenig's entertainment will consist of vocal and instrumental music and readings. This excellent companyIs furnished free to the Kpworth league by the Redpath Slayton Lyceum Bureau as a "make good" number, and is free to all holders of season tickets. Monday evening's entertainment will be the last In the course to be given under the auspices of the Epworth League and it is desired that there is a large attendance. PI P1I.S RKCITAl.. The twelfth Pupils Tiecital of tho Hammond Musical College was gtv?n last evening in Recital Hall !n the Rimbach building. A large number heard the program and were delighted with the evening's entertainment. The program was given by the members of tho Intermediate department. Next Friday evening the preparatory department will havii a recital to which the public is invited. Last evening's program waa as follows: Two pianos, eight hands Melody Gurliit Fried Findling, accompanied by Mtsa Otto. Twilight Gaushals Myrtle Bunde. By the Mountain Spring Eohm Nettie Walle. Silver Nymphs Hiens Margaret Bothwell. Talse In D Flat Chopin Leonard Hirsch. VocalDamon Stange Ksther Lund. The Brook Wollenhaupt Ruth Greenwald. Hhree pianos, four hands First Movement from Symphony in B Minor ., Schubert Day Malo and Grace Jenkins. Tarantelle Nollett Eva Smallber. The Swing Wachs "Wilhelmina Hix. Pollacca Brillante. Godard

Lorene Baxter. Polonaise in A Chopin Chas. Olsen. The Clown Chamlnade Grace Jenkins. Pastllleon Godard Edith Coskey. ... Two pianos, eight hands Over Hilland Dael Over Hill and Dale ........... Engleman f?efgra.n'Bi'Ower, Lavalla Lau, Marion Housley and Helen Peffers. A SOCIAL. Members of the congregation of the

First Baptist church and -a numbr of their friends attended a social given in the parlors of the church In East Sibley street last evening. A very pleasant time is reported by those who were present. A short program was given after which refreshments were served. Teh program for evening was a.s follows: , Selection Orchestra Reading Miss Naomi Ortt Vocal Duett Mrs.

William Love and Mrs. Claude Palmer

Reading . Mrs. George Bradt Selection Orchestra Trombone Solo Mr. Rodney Hobbs Selection Orchestra THE DEBORAH SALE. Next Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1st and 2nd the Deborah Society will have a sale at the First Christian church in Calumet avenue to which the public is cordially invited. The members of the society have been preparing for the sale for weeks and have a large assortment of quilts, aprons and other articles of nedle work for sale. On Wednesday a chicken dinner and a chicken supper will be served. A part of the proceeds will be sent to the sufferers in the flood districts in Indiana. IIOJitHT CMH MEETS. Mrs. C. G. Kingwill will entertain the members of the Moiart Club at her heme in Williams street this evening. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting and a program has been arranged for the evening. The study will be the "German Opera." MEETIXG IS POSTPOXED. The meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Christian church was postponed from yesterday afternoon until Friday of next week. The meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Milner in Highland street. A program will be given after a short business session. It Is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership. POSTPONE THE MEETIXG. The bridge luncheon at which Mrs. B. L. P. Bell of South Hohman street was to have entertained yesterday afternoon was ostponed on account of the death of Mrs. A. Murray Turner, who was a member of the club.

CARD OF THAXKS. We, the undersigned, use this means in expressing our heart-felt appreciation for the assistance rendered, comfort given and kindnesses bestowed by friends when death met us and clouds of "sorrow darkened our way. We will live in fond and loving memory of our dearly beloved husband and father. MRS. RICHARD SCHAAF, SONS AND DAUGHTERS. g.- . J

she will be the guest of her sister for several days. Miss Marselle Murray will be the guest of her parents in Hoopeston, 111., for a week. Miss DeEtta Curry leaves today to spend the spring vacation with her relatives In Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Crawford of Hanna, Ind., and Mrs. J. Mitchell of Chicago will be the guests of Mrs. P. A. O'Connell of South Hohman street for the wek-end. Miss Idalete Fergueson will spend the coming week wit hrelatlves in Joint. 111. Miss Violet Bull returned to Detroit, Mich., today after spending tfe spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Bull at their home, in Ann street. "Miss Bull is a teacher in the Liggett Seminary. Her brother, Frederick accompanied her to Detroit to

spend his vacation. Henry Blemie of Crown roint, rural route 6 was a Hammond visitor today. Mrs. William Enright and Miss Ruth McKeown were Chicago matinee visitors this afternoon seeing "Broadway Jones" at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. James Shafer and osn, George, returned to their home In Doty street today after a wek's visit with Mrs. Shafer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hunter at their home In Logansport, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer were unable to return earlier in the week or. account of the floods. Mrs. Joseph Kasper has been removed to her home in East' State street from the Chicago hospital at the corner of 49th and cottage Grove avenues. Chicago where she has been very ill for the past four weeks. Mrs. Kasper's many friends will be glad to learn that she Is recovering nicely.

Attorney Metz returned to Buffalo to-

trOOO- r OSC-

the lodge session a pleasant time was

pent socially. Refreshments were

served during the social hour. The

next meeting will be held in two weeks

n Monday evening at the Moose Hall.

large attendance of the membership

s desired. The usual business and so-

ial program will be followed.

ay after a short visit

Hammond and Indiana

Miss Alta Adkins of

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A DAXCIXG PART V. The Young Ladies' , Sodality of All Saints Catholic church will entertain at a dancing party Monday evening, March 31st at the Masonic Temple in Muenich Court. The dance will be one. of the prettiest of the post Lenten season. The hall will be decorated in the sodality colors, blue and white. A program of sixteen dances will be enjoyed during the evening. Dancing will begin at eight-thirty. A number

or invitations have been Issued among

the young people of tho city and it is expected that there will be a large at

tendance. Serving on the reception

committee will be the Misses Eva Filan,

Mary Flynn, Genevive Hastings, Clara

Rauerman, Marie McLaughlin, Lillian

Meyers, Agnes Mulcare and Anna

Schnotala, Messrs. J. J. Carroll, N. D.

Connelly, Ray Cosgrove, D. V. Enright,

W. J. Hastings, J. L. Reilley, Leo B. Smith and Joseph Sherby. The chap

erons will be Messrs. and Mesdames 11

J, Burn, M. J. Dermedy, S. F. Engleton, J. E. Fitzgerald, Saylor Long and

F. J. O'Rourke. COM Ml" MO X SIX DAY.

Tomorrow is Communion Sunday in the Pine street Presbyterian church.

Services will be conducted at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, the Rev. F. M.

Elliott officiating.

W. C. T. l MEETIXG.

Mrs. H. E. Granger opened her home in Hamlin street last evening to the members of the W. C. T. U. It was the regular semi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members were present.

After a short business session a program was given. The social hour was

spent very pleasantly. The hostess served her guests with a dainty two course luncheon. The program for the

evening was as follows:

Devotional exercises. .. .Mrs. VanSlckle Piano Solo Mrs. Ray Wells Reading ". Miss Fay Clark

Paper "Current Temperance News",

Mis. W. O. Leaverton Piano Solo . Mrs. William Lucht

Paper "Is It Nothing To You?"....

. Mrs. Breillatt

with friends In

Harbor. Glendale Park

will be the guest of relatives in La-

porte for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zoll have

moved into their new home at 216 Detroit street and are at home to their

riends there. Mr. and Mrs. Zoll form-

rly lived in Claude street.

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AX INFORMAL DANCE.

An Informal dane'e was given by the "Rooster Club" last Thursday evening in the University club rooms in the

Citizens German National Bank build

Ing. A number of their friends were

; j entertained at the party. It was the

(second dance to be given by the club

tnis season. -i ne young people spen

a very . delightful evening. The pro

gram of dances opened at eight-thirty

o'clock. Mrs. Hojnackl played for th

dance. During the Intermissions a dc

llcious frappe was served.

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ORGANIZE SOCIETY HERE.

Miss Edna Rowan of Kansas, Grand

Secretary of the Loyal Temperanc

Legion will be in Hammond, April 6th to organize a society among the young

people of the city. Miss Rowan Js very

much intersted in the work of th

young people's department of the W

C. T. U. and it is desired that she will

have a large number of hearers at tho

meeting which, will be called later.

The Misses Bertha and Beatrice Han

sen will spend Sunday with Miss Flor

ence Merwin of Chicago. They will see Billte Burke in The Mind the Paint

Girl" at the Illinois on Saturday even

Ing. Mrs. John Beckman, who has been

patient in St. Margaret's hospital for about ten days, is gaining rapidly and will shortly be removed to her home

In Highland street.

Miss Kathcrine Kennedy will be th

guest of friends in Kalamazoo for few days. .

Miss Ga.rdia Merrlett left for Ionia

Mich., yesterday to spend several day

with relatives.

Miss Nina Pettit left Hammond Fri

day evening 1 for Oshkosh, Wis., where

Lodge Assemblies

A meeting of Hammond Temple No.

3 Pythian Sisters took place last even

ing in the K. of P. Hall in South Hoh

man street. It was the regular sem

monthly meeting and the usual busl

ness and social program was followed.

dainty luncheon was served during

the social hour. There were many members present to enjoy the meeting. In

wo weeks Mrs. Ashbaucher will enter

tain the members at a delightful affair

in honor of her wedding anniversary. The affair will be given in the K. of

Hall following the regular meeting

of the lodge.

Yesterday afternoon the members of

the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. met in the

K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street

for their regular semi-monthly meet

ing. The early part of the afternoon

was devoted to business transactions

Plans were made for the next meeting

to be held Friday afternoon, April 11th

and for the next meeting of the Em

broidery Club to be held Wednesday

afternoon at the home of the president,

Mrs. George Cole In East Sibley street.

After the business meeting yecsterday

the members enjoyed a short social ses

sion. Refreshments wore served dur

ing the social hour. A number of mem

bers attended - the-aneeting.

The members of Opal Hive No. S9C

L. O. T. M. M. had a pleasant meeting

last evening in Moose Hall In State

street. The contest closed last evening

and a nice amount was realized which

wil be used for the benefit of the order,

The prize in the contest work was

awarded to Mrs. Charles Yager. After

Is .1

CAN THOSE IN HELL BE RELEASED,

Mr. A. L. Seeley of Chicago will de

liver a lecture on the subject: "Can

Those in Hell Be Released?" Amos S

Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock, in K. o

P. hall, Hammond. The correct answer

to the above question has much to do

with our hearts and minds' satisfaction,

All.agree that only the saints will ever

enter heaven the pure in heart wh

now waiK by laitn in the lootsteps o

Jesus. "But," queries Mr. Seeley. "wha

about the remainder of mankind? Ou larger hearts will not consent to th fact (assumed) that all except th

saints must spend an eternity o

torture even If this is the logic of our

creeds. Reason protests. Three-fourth

of humanity today are heathen and ful ly that proportion of humanity alto

gether have never heard of God and th

terms of salvation, "What About

Them?"

The lecture is to be very interesting,

making clear some of the perplexing

questions about hell and the hereafter,

The lecture will be held tinder th auspices of the International Bible Stu

dents' association. No charge or collec

tion of any kind. A cordial invitation

is extended to all. Ky of P. hall (over

the Iilon store). Hammond, Ind.

Last Times Tonite Mnss PtoIbD(ffly FirDinm Sflairllamdl Ttvo Shoivs 7:3 and 3 p.m. Maxim's Models ; Vaudeville's Classic Posing Act And Four Other Big Acts and Features

The weekly meeting of Dorcas Re-

eckah Lodge will be held this evening

n the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State

treet. The busincs meeting will be

followed by a social hour. It is desired that a large number of members arc present at the meeting.

This evening the members of the

Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars

will meet i nthe K. of P. Hall in South

Hohman stret for their regular semimonthly "meeting. The usual business and social program will be followed. Tt

s desired that there is a large attend

ance of members at the meeting.

The1 supper which the members of

Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. announced would take place this evening has been

postponed indefinitely.

The members of the Court of Honor

met last evening in Weis Hall in State street for their regular Berni-monthly meeting. There were a number of mem

bers in attendance at' the meeting.

After the business session a pleasant time was spent socially. Refreshments

were served during the social hour. The next meeting will be held in two weeks

on Friday evening, April 11th. The usual business and social program will

be followed.

Mrs. E. Jewett, organizer for the

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order of Rail

way Conductors has been in Hammond

perfecting the organization of an

auxiliary here. She has met with great

success. Yesterday at a meeting the

officers were elected and the members

have wrltte nfor their charter. The

auxiliary will be known as the 'Pride

of Hammond." The following is the

list of officers:

President Mrs. E. L. Heaton. Vice President Mrs. A. C McMahon

Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. C. N.

Petrte.

Senior Sister Mrs. C. E. Ellison. Junior Sister Mrs. W. W. Abbott. Guard Mrs. L. J. Sargent. Correspondent Mrs. J. B. Clark.

Insurance

Durfee.

Executive

A. Scowden,

Secretary Mrs. R. W,

Committee Mesdames F. A. Wing and L. C. Stone.

Special meeting of men's chorus at 2:30. Rehearsal of double chorus at 3:30. East Hammond mission at 2:30 p. ra. Baptist Young People's Union at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Sermon by the pastor on the topic: "Believe Me." Services during the week: Monday night "World in Chicago''

meeting at Central school.

Campfire girls and Junior scouts

Monday night at 7 o'clock.

Pageant rehearsal Tuesday. 7:30 p. m., in the Presbyterian church. Prayer and praise service Wednesday niglit at 8 o'clock. Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Woman Union, on "Crow Indians" by the Rev. W. A. Pelzoldt of Montana. All kinds of people receive the same

kind of welcome.

One block south of postoffice. 100 steps east of Nickel Plate station.

The First Methodist Episcopal ehur-h. Russell street. Rev. Frank O. Fraley, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Dr. W. Mayes Martin, superintendent. Morning hour of worship, 10:45. Sermon, "Nearby Harvest Fields." - Junior , ' League at 2:30 p. m. the meeting for boys and girls. ,? Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. Lesson-topic: "The Sheep of the Other Folds." led by the department of world evangelism. Evening 'service at 7:30 p. ' m. An address will be given by Miss Ida A. Jordan, superintendent of the Chicago Deaconess Home. Miss Belle Vinall of the Chicago Training school will also be present, and will speak at other services during the day. Monday evening, final concert In the Epworth League lecture course. Tuesday evening, regular monthly official board meeting, 7:30. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., mld-weck service under direction of the Sunday school. Meeting of the Sunday school board following. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening, 7:30. All are cordially welcome.

Where to Worship Meetings at Various Hammond Churches

! Cbrtlai Melcaea etty. Services at 10:30 a. m. in the Masonic tvanple in Muenich court. Morning services at 10:30 a. m. iermon lesson is "Reality." Sunday school meets immediately after the morning services. A testimonial meeting is held on Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, in the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Lw bldg. A. Christian Science reading room la maintained by this society in the Lincoln-Jefferson hall, where trie Bible and authorised Christian Science literture may bo found. Visitors are wel . tome All Kervteea of the Cbrlntian Srleaee Society will k ft rr fee 1-Id la the Llaaeolaa-JelTeriioia College of Law. A most cordial lnvitatioo Ui extended to allFirst Spiritualist Society. The First Spiritualist society of Ham. mond will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Weis' hall, 98 Stats street. ' All are invited to attend the services.

St. Paul's Episcopal church, 41 Rlsabach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Phono 886-W. First Sunday after Easter. Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a.m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Flrst Fresbytcriaa Church. South Hohman street. Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Morning service at 10:43 a. ro Theme; "Lessons from Current Events." Junior Endeavor at 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. John Rhind, leader. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid society, Wednesday, 7 p. m. Prayer 'meeting, Wednesday, 7:4 p. m.

Clli

St. Paul's Lutheran church, 83

ton street. Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor. German service at 10.00 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. English service at 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran League Wednei day, 8 p. m. .

JJuuroe Strert .MrthodiKt Chapel. The Rev. Walter Theobald, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. H. J. H. J. Wright, superintendent. Morning service at 11 a. in. Subject: "Christian Essentials." Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Examination Day." Prayer meeting Friday. 7:30 p. m.

MXM1 THEATRE

ToMgrlht

Ml?. WILLIAM A. BRADY

'Announces a New Melodramatic Comedy

By JOHN STAPLETOX and P. G. WODEHOUSE

a thief mm AMKEIKT

With JOHN BARRYMORE And a Cast of Exceptional Merit, Including

ALICE BRADY FRANK SHERIDAN GEOFFREY C. STEIN,

VINCENT STERNROYD KATHERINE WINQFIELD ELMER BOOTH

And Many Other Well Known Players

PRICES 25, 50, 75c, $1.00 A few seats $1.50 SEATS RCSE NOW SEULUNG

Evangelical liuniantiel Church, Sibley stree I I M. C Hoefer, pastor; residence. S50 Sibley street. "Phone 1185-W. Bible school at 9 a. rn'. instead of 2 p. m.. Divine worship 10:15 a. m. Evangelical Immanuel League meets Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. The presence of all members is desired. Stewards'' class for Wrorld In Chicago Thursday, 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p. m. A welcome is extended to alii

First Baptist Church, Slhley Street. Floyd II. Adams, pastor; residence, 15 Williams street. 'Phone 1131-J. Morning worship and Sunday school combined from 10;30, to 12 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Classes for all. Sermon subject: "Child Possibilities." Demonstration by primary department.

HERO REPORTER IS DROWNED Mrs. Will Winters, 373 1 Baring ave

nue, East Chicago, has had the horror of the present floods strike home, for It has deprived her of a brother. Mr. Theodore Cassidy of Zanesville, Ohio,

who heroically gave up his life in an endeavor to rescues ome men who had

Hammond Theatre Sunday Eve., IJorcfo SOtffe THE METROPOLIS OPERA CO. (INC.)

PRESENTS

A Parisian Farce from the French of Marcel Janvier

Lyrics by MELVILLE ALEXANDER Music by ANATOL FRIEDLAND 18-Catchy, Snappy Musical Numbers-18

"THE PARISIAN FLIP," A DANCING NOVELTY

"ill

COUNT

C000ETTF

AND AN INCOMPARABLE CAST, INCLUDING KNOX WILSON ute ,tar ,n "Th BurBOfaster," TM Land of Nod" and -Tho Silver Slipper.' VERA ALLEN, "The American Trentinl," late Prima Donna Soprano, Chicago Grand Opera Co. MAUD WILLIAMS, late Prima Donna "King Dodo' "Sultan of Sulu," and Raymond Hitchcock. TEMPLAR SAXE, late leading Baritone of "The Gay Musician, "Piff, Paff, Pouf," and "The Earl and the Girl." HARRY PAULI, Tenor with "The Heart Breakers," and "A Stubborn Clndererella." EMILE LA CROIX, late with the Royal Grand Opera Company of Berlin. A CHIC -CHORUS WITH STUNNING COSTUMES PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 BUY SEATS EARLY

fallen out of a capsized boat and were drowning in the raging waters.

Mr. Cassidy was a reporter on the

Zanesville Signal and was oneof two

that went in a boat to the rescue of four others to whose boat the accident above described, befell. The most pathetic part of it is that 'the heroism of the two who so nobly sacrificed their own lives, was In vain, for they and the four whom they attempted to save were all drowned. The accident happened on Wednesday and Mrs. Winters only heard of it this morning when she read the news in a Zanesville dispatch published in' a Chicago morning paper. Since learning of the tragedy Mrs. AVinters has unsuccessfully attempted to get into communication with friends at Zanesville who might give her some of the particulars. The demoralization of the telegraph service has, however, prevented all Intercourse between this town and the Ohio city. The blow fills doubly hard on Mrs. Winters, as she and her husband returned from Zanesville only about two weeks ago, when they were there to attend the funeral of Mrs. Winters' mother. So far as heard from, the bodies 00 the six drowned have not been recovered. Of course it will be impossible with the present condition of the railroads for Mrs. Winters to get to the scene of "the tragedy.

Theatrical News. Tonight at the Hammond theater Mr. John Barrymore, Frank Sheridan. Miss Alice Brady and othir well known players will be seen in William A. BradS's new melodramatic comedy, "A Thief for a Night." This company opens an indefinite engagement in Chicago Sunday. ". . "The Countess Coquette." a new musical comedy but with a well known array of principals, will be the Sunday evening attraction at the Hammond.

"Miss Nobody from Stsrland" closes tonight at the Orpheum and will be replaced Sunday by a vaudeville show. Maxim's models will be one of the features.

P.HEIOiTH.

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