Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 248, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1913 — Page 2
Tuesday, April 1, 1913. CLEAN TABLOID MUSICAL COMEDY ENTITLED HOTEL A; LaCARTE Pretty Girls Funny Comedians Your Money Back if You Don't Laugh n n O O WEDNESDAY MATINEE 3 NIGHT 7
THE TIMES.
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CU B WOMEN MEET. The pretty Homewood residence of Mrs. Atlolph Hirsch was thrown open yesterday afternoon for tho regular semi-monthly meeting- of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club. There was a large attendance at the meeting and the members Kreatly enjoyed the program prepared by Mrs. O. A. Krinbill and her committee. The opening number was a piano solo entitled "A Russian Romance" which was beautifully rendered by Miss Adele Dunbar. Miss Dunbar also sang two very pretty solos. Her first number was "A Winter Lullaby" and as an encore she sang very sweetly "An April Girl." The day's study was on "Xaples" and three very interesting papers on the subject were read. The history of Naples was given In a paper by Mrs. Krick Lund. In a paper by
LICENSED MEDIlMt ALWAYS , fOXSIXT THE BEST (Tfcere Is onJy 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. T7 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. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 901 L3. Residence phone 1442. Adv.
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Mrs. Farley Dunbar, the people of Naples and their customs were described In a very entertaining way. "Pompeii" was the subject ot Mrs. Krlnblll's paper. . The papers were all Intensely interesting and Instructive. After the program a two course luncheon was served and a delightful hour was spent socially. The hostesses were Mrs. Adolph Hirsch, Mrs. V. J. Lyons, Mrs. W. F. Brunt, Mrs. Nicholas Eramerllng and Mrs. Frank Baxter. A business meeting of the members was called and several matters of Interest were discussed. Mrs. M. Rothschild presided In the absence of the chairman. Mrs. Henry Burk. Plans were partially made for the social meeting.
This year the members will picnic at,
Harrison park on Monday, June 2nd. j The picnic will be the last calendar J meeting of the committee until October, j The election of officers for the new year was also an important feature of j
yesteaday's meeting. It resulted In the, re-election of Mrs. Henry Burk -for chrirman. The officers are as follows: Chairman Mrs. Henry Burk.
Vice Chairman Mrs. J. O. Thompson. Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. J. W. Davis. AX EXTERTAIXMEXT. The last of the entertainments in the course arranged by the Epworth League for the winter occurred last evenig in the auditorium of the First Methodist church in Russell street. The
entertainment was furnished free to the Epworth League by the manage
ment of the Redpath Slayton .Lyceum Bureau of Chicago as a "make good"
number for one with which the committee was not entirely satisfied. The
entertainment was given by the Weatherwax Brothers who delighted
the audience last evening perhaps more
than any other company that has come to Hammond this year. By many It vr13 declared the best number of the course. The program Included vocal and trombone quartette selections and a number of readings. Every number on the pro
gram was thoroughly enjoyed. This is the second year that a course of entertainments, ha been given at popular prices under the auspices -f the Epworth League. More than nine hundred . season tickets were sold this year and the members expect that at least three hundred dollars will be cleared. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. HONOR MISS STEWART. l A number of young people will be entertained at the home of Miss Beulah Drackert In State Line street this evening. The affair will be a linen shower given in compliment to Miss Florence Stewart of Sibley street whose marriage to Roy McCutcheon will be an event of the near future. Mrs. Drackert Is entertaining a few friends In the neighborhood at a kitchen shower this afternoon in honor of Miss Stewart. A UAXCING PARTY. One of the prettiest of the post Lenten dances was given by the Young
WHAT PARIS DECREES AS A SPRING COSTUME
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The softness and grace of spring
time is suggested in this delicate
gown by Bongard of Paris. It Is of
white mahne trimmed with black ma Hn?. "the severity of this tfimmlnff be
Ing relieved by silver roses and fring
es of pearls. The bodice is low, the
skirt narrow, especially at the bot torn.
Ladies Sodality' of All Saints Catholic church last evening In the Masonic
Temple In Muenich Court. The ball
room was beautifully decorated for th
occasion with the sodality colors. Tim ;
pillars had draplngs of blue and white and these colors also shaded the lights and trimmed the chandeliers very attractively. At the north end of the hall above the doors leading into the refreshment room were draped American and Irish flags. The orchestra was stationed behind a setting of ferns and palms. Walsh's orchestra played for the v dance and their program was tTioroughl yenjoyed. The program of dances began at nine-thirty o'clock after the grand march which was lead by Miss Agnes Stack, president of the
COMIXG EVENTS. Mra. John Howard of Migom venue. East Chicago will entertain the Member of the L. G. R. Club Wednesday afternoon of thla week. Mra. David Mrtoli of Hoffman afreet will have aa her aruentn Wcdnenday afternoon the . members of the Happy Hour Club. The Ladle' Aid Horlety of the Firat Congregational- church will have Ita regular weekly meeting; at the home of SIra. Bothwell Wednesday afternoon. The member,', of , the Jewish Ladles' Aid Society will be entertained at tbe home of Mra. Greenwald v In Sibley atret Wednesday afternoon. In connection with the sale given by the Deborah Society of the First Christian church the memlters will
serve a chicken dinner and aupper
tomorrow at the church in Calumet avenue.
Tomorrow afternoon tbe members of the G. I. A. Embroidery Club will
meet with Mrs. George Cole at her
home in Sibley treet.
A "Penny Social" will be Riven by
the membera of St. Paul's Lutheran
Leafoe this evening nt the school
hall nt the corner- of Sibley street
and Uakley avenue. The Invited
Kueata will be tbe members of the
Jovial Club.
The members of the literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club are meeting at the home of Mra. Frank Hammond in Maaon
street this afternoon for tbe atudy
of Shakexpeare. The program nnm
bera will be illustrated by tableaux.,
The members of Circle No. 1 will be entertained by Mra. Caroline Dlbos at her home in Rusaell street
Thursday afternoon Instead of meet
ing at tie home of'Mrs. Ctorce Eder In South Hohman street as was first
announced.
The monthly social meeting of the
Loyal Women's class ban been post
poned indefinitely on nccount of the meeting of the Mlaaloanry Society
of the Klrat Christian church which m'cura Friday afternoon of thin week at the home of Mrs. Harry
Milner
The Jewish Ladles' Aid Society I
entertaining ' at a large card party
this afternoon In the K. of P. Hal
In South Hohman street for charity Roth pedro and whist will be played
Prises will be awarded in the gamea.
The directors of the Settlemen
House will have their regain
monthly business meeting Friday afternoon a f frSree o'clock In the
Settlement House, 9 State street.
Much of the clothing collected by the aasoclatlon for distribution among the poor was sent to Peru on the relief train from Hammond and the members requrnt that any one having old clothing which they wish to dispose of please communicate with Mrs. William Lawson of Rlmbach avenue or aend it to the Settlement House. Mins Grace Mathews will entertain the members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Pine street Presbyterian church at an April Fools Day party this evening at her home In 130th street. ' Mrs. J. J. Anderson nnd Mrs. E. M. Shanklln will entertain the members of the Preahyterlnn Ladle' Aid Society nt their meeting tomororw nftternoon in the parlors of the church In South Hohman street.
will take place Wednesday afternoon In the parish room In Rlmbach avenue.
Mrs. Robert Harrington of May street
will entretaln the members of the Maywood Culture Club Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Ruth McKeown and
Esther Dolson and Messrs. Deon Camp
bell and Floyd Hamacher saw "The Escape" at the Chicago Opera House In
Chicago last evenig.
Lodge Assemblies
j S' J 3S B3Q 333rjpp
The regular meeting of Sliver Light
Hive L. O. T. M. will be held tomoritw
evening In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Society of the B. of L. F. and E. will take place Wednesday afternoon In the
K. of P. Hrll in South Hohman street. It Is desired that there Is a large at
tendance at the meeting as there will be initiation of a class of candidates.
Following the lodge session refresh
ments will be served and a pleasant
time will be sent socially.
A meeting of Progressive Court Xo.
166 Tribe of Ben Hur will take place this evening in the K. of P. Hall In
South Hohman street. I
The usual business and social pro
gram will be followed at the meeting
of the Germania Lodge of Rebekahs
which will be held this evening at the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street.
The eeml-monthly meeting of Will
iam H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 348 will
take place Wednesday afternoon in the
I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street. At
this meeting plans will be made for
the Afternoon Tea to be given Wednesday afternoon of next week.
Harbor committee for the purpose of discussing ways and means for raising funds for the proposed hospital. Wilson Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gwllym Jones of Beacon street, Is sick with the measles. Mrs. J. J. Davis and members of her
family are much worried becaus they have had no word from their niece. Miss Dorothy Jones, who has been attending school in Delaware. O., which Is In the flooded district. Miss Jones' mother, Mrs. Hugh Jones, was in East Chicago Just a week or two ago from Cincinnati, returning to her home city Just before the flood. When word reached Mr. and Mrs. Jones that Dela
ware was flooded, Mr. Jones at once went to bring his daughter home. Up to Friday night he had not been heard from, although his family confidently
expected word not later than Thursday
night.
Pix candidates will receive the
Initiatory degree at Odd Fellows' lodge
tonight. All members are requested to be present. Miss Florence Lewis Is expected to return from Philadelphia, where' she has been visiting since some time In , February, on Wednesday. If the Penn-
Miss Lewis may go to New York and Miss Lewis may go t oNew York and take a train from there. Mrs. John Howard will be hostess to her Embroidery club Wednesday after
noon. The club comprises twelve members who meet twice a month for Instruction in practical work. The newly elected officers are Mrs. Andrew Kale of Hammond, president, and Mrs. John Howard, treasurer. Mrs. Luther Lewis left for Mineral
Ridge on Sunday, to attend the funeral of her mother.
Have comfort In the bathroom with
a Gas Heating Stove. No. lad. Gas at
Elec. Co.
INDIANA HARBOTL - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jerome have returned from live weeks trip to California, visiting Mrs. Jerome's mother at Santa Monica, San Francisco, the Big Trees, Catalina Island, Los Angeles, etc. They had a five days' auto trip trip to Pasadena into old Mexico. On the return trip visited the Grand Canyon In Arizona. Mrs. B. F. Schultz and Mrs. Nick Sheehan of 3411 Commonwealth avenue ppent Monday In Whiting with Mts. Sheehan's mother, Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Max Glass of the- Maccabbees received a letter yesterday mrning from the Supreme Hive, asking If any Indiana Harbor members of the' order were among the flood sufferers. The
organization is helping all Its members who are In want on account of the high water. There are two of the members of the local lodge who are In the stricken districts. Mrs, Lucas, who Is at Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Mollnder at Newport, Ky. Letters have beeri sent them asking whether they are it need of aid by the local secretary. The Indiana Harbor lodge, -Knights of Pythias, will meet In regular session tonight for work In the first degree.
You get Instant warmth and comfort with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. It
CAST CHICAGO
A little daughter, weighing 8 pounds.
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Delia Chlesa, at their home, 4S18 Forsythe avenue,
East Chicago. There will be a meeting of tho East Chicago chapter of the Eastern Star Thursday evening. Lucheon will be served. Miss Mary Davis Sunday school class of the Congregati oanuclrhhc nono of the Congregational church will hold a candy sale Saturday afternoon In the Schlieker building, formerly occupied by the East Chicago Mnk. 4 Mrs. Ed. Pickard of'Forsythe avenue will entertain at an April fool party tonight. "''.. Beatrice McCormack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCormack of Beacon street, had a birthday party yesterday, and was the recipient of a number of very nice presents. Paul P. Llewellyn, chairman of the East Chicago men's committee of the Central Hospital association, has called a meeting together of his committee, to meet with the men of the Indiana
Fatsfl VDtiE'Qiwsjjlh EuusLress Trains Frequent Local Service TO CMgCAQD) More Trains Than Any Other Line two SFaraois "RI TME L&SPP" Randolph St. Sta.VanBuren St. Sta. In the Heart of the Business District
Young Ladies Sodality, and James J. Carroll. Sixteen dances composed the ! evening's program. The programs were : distributed during the grand march. ! The Misses Burns and Nason preside! at the frappe bowl and served the ' guests with dainty refreshments dur- j Ing the Intermissions in the program.' These young ladies wore dainty white frocks draped over blue silk. A largo number of guests were entertained at the party and among those from out of town were many from Laporte, Valparaiso. Huntington. Gary, East Chicago and Chicago. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burns, Mr. anil Mrs. M. J. Dermedy. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Engleton, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Long and Mrs. F. J. O'Rourke. Serving on
the reception committee were the Misses Eva Fllan. Mary Flynn. Genevlve i Hastings, Clara Lauerman, Marie Mc-: Laughlin. Lillian Meyers, Agnes Mul- j care and Anna Schnotola and Messrs. j J. J. Carroll, D. V. Enright. Ray Cos-j grove NV D. Connelly. W. J. Hastings. J. L- Rellley, Leo B. Smith and Joseph
Sherby. Mrs. C. E. Freel of Pullman, 111., was the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. F. Habermann at her home in East Sibley street Monday. Miss Alta Adkins of Glendale Park is spending the week with her mother in Laporte, Ind.
Mrs. M. E. Dlnwiddie or Crown Point. Ind. was in Hammond last Saturday for the meeting of the Hammond Woman's Club. She was the guest of Mrs. Ralph S. Groman at her home in Warren street. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Hohman street spent Sunday in Crown Point the guest of Mrs. Dyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell. II. Granger of Thayer, Ind.. visited today wtlh his daughter, Mrs. W. F. Haberman at her home, 398 East Sibley street. Mrs. Habermann has only recently recovered from a very serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. John Nowlan and Master Angus MacLeod will leave tonight for a visit in Cleveland, St. Louts and Frankfort. They expect to be absent, from Hammond for several days. The weekly meeting of the Women's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church
FLOOD SUFFERERS' BENEFIT All This Week. NOW PLAYING MAXIM'S MODELS Other Big Acts And Features COMING THURS. DAN SHERMAN & CO. In "A JAY CIRCUS" the Greatest Comedy Act in Vaudeville.
Hammond Theatre SUNDAY EVE., APR. 6. SAMUEL. E1, RORK By Arrangement With WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents THE BALKAN PRINCESS In Three Tingling, Tuneful Acts of Romance, Melody and Fun with an Immense Company and the Famous BALKANESE BEAUTY CHORUS PRICES Main Floor, 5 rows . . . $1.50 Main Floor, 15 rows . . . $1.00 Balcony .... 50c, 75c, $1.00
Doable Coupons
CCfectoosflto AW Way GROCERIES INCLUDED Except Flour and Sugar
Mtaag o
- Hammond's Greatest DeDt. Store This is National Canned Foods Week. Now is the time to lay in a supply at concessions in prices never before offered. v
Farmhouse Sugar Corn, dozen cans, 83c; Tf per can. C Standard Tomatoes, solid packed, dozen Qn cans, 1.05; per can. . . .UU Puree of Tomatoes the best packed, dozen 15 cans, 1.40, can 12c Great Western Hominy or Sweet Girl Pumpkin, dozen No. 3 cans, 83c; 7 1 per can j Pet Brand Milk, dozen small cans, 47c; can, 4c; doz large cans, 98c;OC 3 cans Z Jb Campbell's Famous Tomato Soup, 9R 3 cans ,Ou Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value, 4 lbs 1.05; Op per pound m I u Jelke's Good Luck Butterine, 1 fin per lb. .... .... 1 Ob
Early June Peas, sweet and tender, dozen Qf cans, 1.05; per can. . .G Standard String, Wax or Kidney Beans, doz. cans, 1.05; can. ..Ju Extra Sifted Early June Peas with the real garden flavor, dozen cans 1.52; per can. J Ou Fancy Maine Sugar Corn or Red Ripe Tomatoes, the best there is doz. 4 OXp cans, 1.48; can. ... I 2"
Ceresota or Gold Medal Flour, the two best brands
-barrel Of sack I aOU
Karo Corn Syrup, 2 cans
Fancy Cream Brick Cheese
Holstein brand, Iff per pound I I Is Fresh Made Cottage
Cheese, per pound m
15c
jy Crystal Domino Granulated Sugar, the sweet-
est and best made, with order of 1.00 or mon
6855un butter, flour or butterine not included, QQft fiSaf? 5-pound package COU
"
PICNIC HAMS Mild Cured, weigh from 4 to 4 QJLp 6 pounds each, per pound I U2u
r
U. S. Mail, with order,
SOAP 7 bars
25c
Finest Quality Jelly
Beans, per pound.
Fresh Made Fudge, all
8c , all
10c
Cracker Jack or Chums,
package . . . 4c
All our 40c Hand Dipped
Chocolates, ORo per lb Zuu
flavors, rcg. 'price lCic, sale price, lb .
FREE SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN The prettiest windmill ever made for every child ac companied by their parent.