Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 247, Hammond, Lake County, 31 March 1913 — Page 2

Monday, March 31, 1913. 2 FE(D)(d)P VICTIMS EEMEFET :0LL TOTS CMEE

THE TIMES.

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Maxninms MawMs

Vaudeville's Classic Posing Act USEQSD SIQTTEBSQ ACRSCNG- gnu CSEER1E & QQdDEEm comepstts.

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vV utmni i 'iMiinwi i in Feathered Finery. It would be rather refreshing to see a hat without a feather, so Invariable has this ornament become, usually sticking out at an angle which seriously Incommodes one's neighbor. It is amusing in its war so sit in a motor 'bus or in street cars, and watch the countenances of those) who firyl a feather sweeping one side of their face, tickling- their ear, and sometimes invading their eyes. According to char

acter, the sufferer shows annoyance ot ' hides it.' - i - .r . .: ;'. Why is it that women.-who are sup- :' posed to be by nature gentle and inoffensive, should have developed during the last few years such opposite :' characteristics? Think of this obtrusive feather. At the opera it has become a perfect nuisance. New Materials. One of the newest and most delightful materials Is made of mercerised cot-

ton, wnicn. in me distance nas tne ap-;tne inv-ited guests were Dr. and Mrs. T. . pearance of a patterned velvet. It isjw. Oberlln. Mr. and Mrs. G.' . Austin; -Hwmen-wraewhat after the style of a)M(ss LUde. Brockenbrough - of Lacarpet with sn open square mesH, . fayette, Ind., and Miss Florence Lovereither large or small, the large one be- id?e Bridge whist was played proing the most effective. An indefinite j gressively at four tables. High scores all over pattern Is then printed on It. were made by Miss Brockenbrough and The colorings are very beautiful ln,Mr. Fred Crumpacker. The prises were thjs material; one of the prettiest hav- ; awarded after several games had been ing In It blue, pink, green and mauv played. Following the card games a on a white background, reminding one; two course luncheon was served. vSixof the Paisley designs. Another has'teen covers were laid. The club will an orange-pink pattern outlined In meet ; again in . two weeks and the black on a white background. V Y' "..hostess will be' named later. The fabric is to be much used for i ,. , ; -, - ,';' ' cuffs, collars and vests of the new j COMMITTEE MEF.TI.NG.

""V orown . '". tne otnerwise sompre costumes ana giving them the touch of smartness re- - ejulred. The Care of Colds. Can cold sores be cured? Certainly ' they can. It all depends upon yourself. If you use unwise mefhods they will spread until your entire lip be comes learruny swollen, wnereas lr you employ some common sense treatment you may confidently expect good suits. Are you curious to know what Is considered common sense treatment? Yes? Then be curious no longer. Be It known that cold sores always ' indicate some disorder of the stomach, - so while treating them locally it is a wise Idea to look after the general health. Be careful to chew your food well and see that It is prepared plainly. A quart and a half to two quarts of) fresh, cool water should be taken during the day, as this flushes out the, stomach, which is what it needs. j Now let us discuss external remedies for cold sorfs, as if let unmolested they

will eat into the flesh, causing very, x DANCIN'li PARTY, noticeable scars. j The Masonic temple In Muenich court A cold sore treatment which Is sim-!wjl De the scene of a large gathering pliclty itself is as follows: Wet th;0f young people this evening who will unsightly blister with liquid camphor. : come in response to Invitations Issued

then fluff or subnitrate of bismuth. In this way the sore Is protected by a paste. After applying the healing paste the sore must be left to shed its scab. Disregard this precaution and you will bid fair to be a cold aore girl for ever and aye. WHT ARB READKRT TOU NOT A TIME9 LICENSED MEDIUM ; ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST (There Is only one.) Madam Costello. Peerless f Seers, dead trance medium educated in occult mysteries and Hlndo philosophy. World's leading clairvoyant has no equal in her profession. Beware of unprincipled Imitator 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. 8 o'clock sharp. Office hours 10 a. to. to 9 p. m. Phone 901 L3. Residence phone 1442. Adv. PATENT: YOUR IDEAS and make I "'" s rsn BOOK Money sssssmssn T W TT it V -. s TO GET THEM" Ts Whs. Nat ; fHTl TO-DAY . JOSHUA R. H. POTTS MS C 3.

, ABHH)B PAUTV. One of the most delightful parties of the past week end was given by Dr. and Mrs. Harrv, B. Hayward Saturday evening at their home in Mason street. They entertained the members of the Saturday Evening Bridge Club at their regular semi-monthly meeting . and with them a number of other friends. Among The literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, April 1st at the home of Mrs. Frank Hammond on Mason street. This will be guest day of the department and each member may bring one gutst. -The afternoon's program will be devoted to Shakespeare and each number will be illustrated by Tableaux. The following program will be given: vocal Duett "I Know A Bank'

Misses Ferris and Minard re-jDream of Shakespeare".. .

Mrs. George Summers Scene from Merchant of Venice...... ..t.i Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Mrs.- J. O. Dickson Scene from Macbeth .... .Mrs. Frank Hammond and Mrs. Jeanie- Sawyer Scene from Antony and Cleopatra. .... i . .. . Mrs. T. W. Oberlin Solo. ...... ... .'..Mrs:. L. L. Bomberger scene from Richard III ..Mrs. Frank Hammond Scene from Winter's Tale , , .... .. , Mrs. Franklin Blackmun and Mrs. Jeannle Sawyer Music ..Mrs. L. A. Minard ty the Young Ladies' Sodality of All saints Catholic church for a dance, The party will be one of the prettiest of the season. The hall will be decorated in blue and white, the sodality colors. Informal dancing will begin at eight-thirty o'clock. Frappe will be served during the intermissions. The following will be the patrons and patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dermedy, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Engleton, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Fitxgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Long and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. O'Rourke. AN ENTERTAINMENT. The last in the course of entertainments to be given by the Epworth League of the First Methodist church will occur at the church in Russell street this evening at eight o'clock. The entertainment will be given by the Weatherwax Brothers Quartette and is furnished free to the Epworth League by the Redpath Slayton Lyceum Bureau of Chicago as a "make good" number. All holding season tickets are Invited. ; The company comes to Hammond high-' ly recommended and it is desired that there is a large audience. Their program will include vocal and instrumental music and readings. A HOME BAKERY SALE. The sale given by the ladies of the Monroe street- Methodist church last Saturday at Ruff's Hardware store In South Hohman street is reported to

VIOLINIST OTHER FEATURES

COMIU EVENTS. The regular meeting ( German la Rrbrkah Lodge will occur Tuesday evening In the I. O. O. F. Hall. A meeting; of Progressive Court No. 1 Tribe of Ben Hur will take place Tuesday evening In the K. of I'. Hall. The literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Frand Hammond In Maaon street Tuesday afternoon. A "Penny. Social xrlll be lven by the Lutheran League Tuesday evenIns In the school hall at the eornex of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. The Deborah Society will manage a sale at the First Christian church Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Dinner and supper trill be served the public Wednesday. A public whist will be . given by the Jewish Ladles Aid Society Tuesday afternoon at the K. of P. Hall. Mrs. David Nichols of Hoffman street, will entertain the members of the Happy Hour Club Wednesday afternoon. ": . --" .ij'"' ' J The Woman's Home Missionary Society ; of the First Methodist church will meet in the pa War of the church ''in Hnssell street Tuesday afternoon. have been a great success. The ladies had prepared a large assortment of home bakery goods and every article was disposed of. A nice sum was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. The sale was well patronized. . VISITS SICK UNCLE. The out of town relatives who have ! been here the past week to visit at the home bf Frank Pio who is critically ill were Ed Sordelet of Chicago, Jay Trautman and Will Pio of Ft. Wayne, nephews of Mr. Pio, and Mrs. Geo. Mellon of Hammond, a niece. Also his brother, Charley Pio, of Payne, O., and brother-in-law Dominic Lartle who is here at this writing, sirs. Peter Haines who has been here for two weeks expects to return to her home in Ft. Wayne the last of the week- Although Mr. Pio is not able to visit any with them it has been a great comfort to Mrs. Pio, who is still holding out hopes for his recovery. Hobart Gazette. CELEBRATES. ANNIVERSARY. Miss Minnie Ilartman very pleasant ly entertained a number of friends last evening at her home in East State street. The party celebrated her birthday anniversary and she received pret ty gifts In remembrance of the day. During the evening a number of games were played and music was a delightful feature of entertainment. A dainty two course luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Elsa and Grace Stolley, Henrietta Cushman, Margaret Buse, Ruth Jewett and Mae Hartman, Messrs. Arthur Thon, Will Lawson, Harry and Frank Imhoff of Chicago. Clarence Endres of Crown Point, Ind. and Will Hartman. MOZART CLUB MEETS. Mrs. C. G. KingwiU was hostess to the members of the Mozart Club last Saturday evening at her home in Williams street. The evening was devoted to the study of German Opera, The program included a violin solo, a vocal solo and a piano duett. Mr. Kunst played selections from the opera Lucia and in response to an encore played "Pustza" by Keller-Bela. Mrs. Sutton sang selections from Lohengrin. Mr. Clark Learning was the accompanist for both Mrs. Sutton and Mr. Kunst. The piano duett, "The Entrance of the Guests" from Tannhauser were played by Miss Elizabeth Webber and Mr. Learning. The program was one of the best that has been given at any meeting this year and there were a

TAis Theatre Will Donate 3 Liberal Percentage of This Week's Gross Receipts to the FUdDdDnD TQRffl? (GVfGMWRJE QILIIFIFEIREIKQ

SIX PAY

C. A. Taylor is

One ol the finest compliments eer paid a railroad man in ' this region, consisted in a farewell banquet, given last Saturday night at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce rooms, in honor of Charles A. Taylor, who resigned as local agent for the Indiana Harbor Belt to take a position .In .Winnipeg, Manitoba, as local agerXt .for the Canadian Pacific. He kk sacceded in tha Itwllatia Harbor Bn of flue by H. A. McConnell, a veteran and popular railroad man in the Caiumet region, ' The affair of lastfjatutday night was delightfully informal. Officials and department heads of the-Indiana Harbor Belt and the men and young women working under Mr. Taylor and his family had gathered for the occasion. Covers were laid for 100, the ladies of the Christian church having done the serving, i . P. D. Mann, head of the car service department, presided toastmaster, and among, those he called on for short addresses were George Hannauer, general manager of theBelt; W. E. Osbor auditor; W.-j Smith, assistant superintendent; Otto Gersbach, superintendent of maintenance of way; H. A. MvConnell local agent; W. J. Myers, chief clerk; O. B. Lloyd, assistant general yardmaster; R. M. Burwell, trainmaster, and department heads in the local office among them Frank Hallett, number of members present to enjoy j It. The next meeting will occur in two weeks and the hostess will be named later. . j 'A SURPRISE !PNRTY. A surprise party ws given to celebrate Mr. Richard Doiiovan's birthday anniversary last Saturday evening at his home; 159 Isa''tfeCr-He received a number of gifts in remembrance of the day. After a short musical program a supper was served. Games were also played during the evening. There were a number of guests and they all reported a delightful time. The out of town guests were the Misses Margaret Breen and Mary Smith and Messrs. B. T. Donovan and Edward Breen of Chicago. The Hammond guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Fors and daughter, Helen, : Mr. and Mrs. Brose, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheler, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and family and Miss Emma Howe. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. John Moriarty and daughter Hazel extend thanks to the Simplex city officials and many friends for their kindness and assitance" during the Illness and death of their wife and motjier. Also the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. JOHN MORIARTY. HAZEL MORIARTT. i ' CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends, neighbors, German-American Car Work and employes of Gras8elH Chemicals company for the many kindnesses and floral offerings, during our sad and sudden bereavment in the loss of our wife and mother. ALBERT TANGERMAN AND CHILDREN. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross of Kentland, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross of Hammond during the past week end. Mrs. Ross is th District Chairmas of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. P. A. O'Connell of South Hohman street left today to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells at their home in Hanna, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Knoff T Chicago have returned home after spending the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Murray at their home In Warren street. Mr. and Mrs. William Pepperdine of Plummer avenue are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harper or Ontario, Canada who arrived In Hammond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harper will be the guests of other relatives while In Hammond. Mrs. John McLean, 456 Hoffman street has gone to Knox, N. D., to visit her mother who is quite ill. Mrs. P. A. O'Connell of South Hohman street had as her house guests during the past week end, Mrs. Crawford of Hanna, Ind, and Mrs. Mitchell of Chl-

BENEFIT TO-PAY

Much Honored

Bert Anderson, M. Eversoll Ray Kerger, Ora Taylor, William Young, Miss Minnie Turner and Arthur Lawrence, (iold Watch as Present. All were unanimous in expressing their regret at Mr. Turner's leaving. Mr. Hannauer gave the credit for the splendid office system to. Mr. Taylor, and on behalf of the office force preented. the. guest of honor with an elegattt golit - watcrr and a fob tb match. Mf, Taylor resfonded in well ; chosen words ''and "dwelled 'with pleasure on the co-operation that he had had from hie, force and hls superiors. - . -After the many" speakers had finished roasting and toasting Mr. Taylor, the tables were cleared away and another two hours were spent in informal dancing. Mr. Taylor left for Winnipeg last night, although his family will remain in Hammond until the close of school. In his new position Mr. Taylor will have in the neighborhood of 300 clerks under him. He accepted the Canadian position at the solicitation; of j. M. Woodman,, formerly, ot Hammond, who fs now with the Canadian Pacific. Mr. Taylor has been with the Indiana Harbor Belt for about four years, having formerly been with the C. J. railroad. Personally he is very popular with the railroad men of the Calumet region, and the merits of his executive ability are well appreciated. cago. Mrs. Mitchell returned home yesterday and Mrs. Cradford returned home today. Miss Amanda Johnston and Miss Sherman of Chicago spent Sunday with llrji, i.Davld '. Nichols at her home in Hoffman 'street. Miss Henrietta Wolf of Truman ave nue will spend a week's vacation with friends and relatives in Hinsdale, 111. Mrs. T. E. Bell Is quite ill at her home in Webb street. Mrs. H. R. Bell of Rimbach avenue is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Renner of Chicago this-week. Arthur Aussen returned to his home in Ottawa, 111., today after a short visit with Mr. - and Mrs. George Stiles and family at their home in Ogden street. Milan . Stiles who has been In Mississippi this winter arrived in Ham mond yesterday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles at their home in Ogden street. Lodge Assemblies A delightful meeting of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs took place last Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. . There were sixty or more members present at the meeting. After the lodge session a pleasant time was spent socially. Mrs. Blanche Warfuel, Mrs. Louisa Seestadt and Mrs. Yydla Stevens acted as hostesses and served the large company with dainty refreshments. They also had a program arranged for the evening which was very much enjoyed. The following numbers were given: Piano Solo .Edwin Ray Reading Mrs. Harry Skelllnger Reading....... Miss Eva Taussig Piano Solo Georgia Brower Reading Miss Bertha Taussig The next meeting of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars will take place Saturday evening, April 5th In the K. of P. Hall. EAST CHICAGO The party given by the young peo ple's club at Mr. and Mrs. George B. Daniels at their home 4107 Wegg avenue. East Chicago. The guests present were: Joe Bishop,- Miss Clover Deveney, Mrs. Margaret Modra, James Deveney Hattie Bremmler Mr. Williams, Walter Arthu." Brimmer Mrs. C..S. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sox and Fred Konow. The prizes was awarded to winners. The next meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. William Brimmer 4S10 Wegs avenue, on April 15 1913. Mrs. E. N. Canine is entertaining with'her regular weekly at home this afternoon. ' Mrs. Charles R. Dualap and daugh

STAMTMG

CLUB IlilOH GATHER IN HAMMOND FOR DISTRICT MEETING

The reciprocity meeting of the Hammond Womans' club, held Saturday afternoon, March 29th, at the Chamber of Commerce was enjoyed by sixtyseven out-of-town guests, representing most of the Women's Clubs of the district. Mrs. Walker of the Gary Musical club opened the program with a solo very skillfully rendered after ! which Mrs. J. M. Turner of Hammond - and vice president of the District Federation, welcomed the guests. .inher usual versatile way. Mrs. Fraulp ifosJk-'Vif Kentland. president of ttji, Distf'fijt Federation, spoke moreTjiartJeularlyot' the federation :w)rk shewing the prpSw en t need of a county federation in- or der that the work of the clubs in'fhls industrial part of the district may unite for better service, since the needs here are very different . from those of the rural towns In the other and distant points of the district. She spoke of some of the legislation and civic movements already Inaugurated, and showed that much more could be accomplished by a closer union.' Mrs. E. Fifleld, president o the Fortaightly club of Whiting, told of the work they had accomplished under ' much dlffi culty and. the benefit derived from their I study in history, literature, travel and philanthrophy. They have large plans for the future, and much enthusiasm and hope to be an "active agent in the i uplift of a needy community. Mrs. Robinson, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison, sang in a charming manner, after which Mrs, Meade of East Chicago Woman's ciub spoke of. the,, progress made by the unltjii" of the musical and literary clubs-intd a strong partmental club with 100 members carrying work in the departments of nj.usif.3 history, home economic an(J clvic, Tioplng thereby to become a positive power in moral uplift of the city. Mrs. Lundquist of Indiana Harbor Round Table gave an Impromptu account of the work of their club in place of Mrs. Robert Ansley who was unable to be present. Mrs. Dinwiddie of Crown Point Woman's Study club gave a very enthusiastic account of their study of very vital subjects, and also a real study of South America and Mexico, and their purpose in the coming year Is to study no less thoroughly China and Japan. In introducing the next speaker Mrs. Ralph Ross, chairman' of the meeting, told of the unintentional omission last year of the Gary clubs, saying that ahe was surprised to find that- Gary has more clubs than (any other city In tbe district. Mrs. Hemingway or the Gary Musical club gave an interesting account of tbe study and original com ter, Luclle arrived this morning from Cairo 111. to visit Mrs. Dunlaps parents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fhilips of Beacon street. Mrs. Dunlap had written j her mother one day last week that if the water reached the fifty-foot mark In the river at that point she and Lucllcfw ould come to East Chicago, so her coming was not unexpected. The literary section of the East Chicago Woman's club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. William Meade of Beacon street Mrs. Meade is leader for the month of April. The Shakespeare study for tomorrow's meeting is act IV, scene I. Othello. Mrs. Bailey has a paper on "Inventions." All those In the drill team of the Royal Neighbors will meet at Weiland's hal at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for practice. This is to be the last meeting before the school of Instruction opens and all are requested to be present. The regular meeting will take place tomorrow at 7:30 in the evening. Last Tuesday evening there was a farewell party given on Eugene Steffes. at his home. In Walsh avenue. The house was beautifully decorated witn jack o'lifnterns and carnations. Fefreshmerits were in the form of toys. Twenty-six guests were present, as follows: Mae Kennedy, Gertrude Fitzgerald, Elsie Steffffes Carrie Nicktls, Editf Kronsll , Ct Renyard, Thelma Woop, Ruth Anderson, Virginia Miller, VilaiLeroy, Lillian Frank, Mr. Jewett, Mr. Trow, Mrs. Coal. Mr. Donovan, Mr. Eskenbach Mr. Steffes, Mr. Miller, Mr. Leroy, Mr. Constant, Mr. Keersen, Mr. I Evans. ' '

Heat, when and where you want tt. Get 4 Qa Heating Stove. No. Ind. Oa eV EljecCo. , j J . -. . ..' : w

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position work of the club house In the near future. Mrs. O'Brien of the Gary Woman's club, who is a member of the state housing committee, told of their study of eugenics, sex hygiene, benevolence and modern literature. Mrs. Streeter of Hammond - gave a short history of the Hammond ' Woman's club, and its growth from 24 members In 1896 to over 200 at the present time, and our dreaming ot a club house in the heart of the city. V Ir.Siacksor. member of the Congress tf MothfiVs- and chairman of the Mothers"; clubsT" ottbls district, otitlined the pHrpo.h and yrk. ot that organization. Th first, state tneeting was held October, J912,i a Wh(cii tinie 2S7 parents were-preserat,"the object of the organization is to further the child welfare work. Dress reform eugenics, Bchool Inspection, child labor investigation, prison reform betterment of conditions surrounding prospective mothers and new born children. There are 37 mothers' clubs in Lake county and through these there is good prospect of accomplishing the desired.end , . . Mrs. Hemingway 6f the Gary Musical club then delighted the audience with a whistling solo and responded graciously to a hearty encore. The district convention will meet at Rensselaer early In May, and a largo attendance is desired. A more detailed announcement will be given later. FOR SALE - Scrap Pine Oak and Car Sills Cheap. -- ' - W I Illinois Car & Mfg. Co. 142nd and Clark Advertising Story No. 9. THAT TIRED FEELING. During "the last five years I have treated hundreds of this class of cases. So many people have needed help in this way that I have felt justified in making special mention of it. If you feel old on awakening in the morning, stiff and tired, if the tongue is coated, head dull and often dizzy, feeling plans here and there, Itching or pricking of the skin, digestion poor, often belching of gas and flatulence, acid eructations, lump in your throat, which you cannot swallow, you have a few of the many signs that accompany this condition. Your physician may say you have "indigestion," "dyspepsia" or "catarrh of the Etomach" and he is partly right. He may say you have "liver trouble," "bad blood," etc., etc., and again he is right; but after all the cause is usually lower In the intestinal tract and the whole trouble is covered by the word AUTOTOXEMIA, of which we shall have more to say in our next etory. Fortunately these are good natured conditions and yield readily to proper treatment when taken in time. I am constantly treating these cases along with other troubles such as eye, ear, nose, throat and skin diseases. Disases of men and diseases of women, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., etc. Consultation free. Open evenings also. DR. LEEDY 32 AND 33 RIMBaCH BLDG. HAMMOND, INDIANA (Over Lion Store) , t .