Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 5 April 1913 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

April 5, 1913.

mmr- i

rOLLARD-DAILEV WEDDIG. Charles P. Tollard and Miss Gertrude Dai ley of Vinoennes were married !n West Hammond, Atril 3. J. K. Tannenborjj was best man and Mrs. Lillian Bteeb a sister of the groom attended the bride. They are residing with the groom's parents. TUB BISHOfS VISIT IIEKK. The anual visitation of the Bishop of Michigan Cfty to St. Paul's Episcopal church will occur tomorrow. He will be present at both the morning: and evening service. At 10:45 he will b the celebrant at the Holy Eucharist, and will preach the sermon. In tho evening the bishop will administer the Rite of Confirmation and will preach the sermon. Bishop White is very w?ll known in this city and needs no introduction as a preacher of grreat ability and eloquence. He wll lundoubtedly be greeted by large congregations at St. Paul's church tomorrow. A DF.LIGIITFVL MEETING. ' The home of Mrs. Stanford in 150th street was the scene of a pretty party

yesterday afternoon given in honor of the members of the Korthslde Ladies Club. The hostesses were Mrs. Stanford and Mrs. Bothwell. They entertained twenty-eight or thirty of the members of the club at their regular .onthly aocial meeting. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and greenery. Games were played during the early part of the afternoon and prises were won by Mrs. Unnerwhr, Mrs. Richard Jenkins. Jr., Miss Ripley and Mrs. Zuvers. A number of the

COM I NO EVENTS.

An Important meeting of the members

of the Alumni Association of the Him

nnad High school will take place Mon

day evening In the Central school building. The meeting will be called

promptly at aevea-thlrty o'clock.

The monthly meeting of the Lake County Humane Society will be held Monday evening t seven-thirty o'clock at Dr. WatKon'n office In the Hammond building. There will be a meeting of the Garfield Club Monday evening In the parlors of the First Chrlxtlan Church In Calumet avenue. The IlaplUt Ilrot herhood will have Its regular monthly hnnquet Tuesday evenings tn the parlors of the church In Sibley street. Dr. Haynes of Chicago will ad rest the gathering. The meeting of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club has been postponed one week.. The meeting: will he held Moadap afternoon, April It at the home of Mra. William Muran In Williams street. Mlsa Gertrude Herhst will entertain the members of the N. . Embroidery Club at her . home In South Hohman street Tuesday evening. Mra. J. J. Anderson of Ann street Is entertaining the members of th art

commltte of the Hammond Woman's Club thin aftrnoon. The members will plan the program to be given at tfcclr

annual aocial meeting.

by a number of Hammond people and

every number was thoroughly enjoyed.

The next affair at the college will be

the recital to b given by the faculty Tuesday evening, April 8. It will bo the first of a series of three concerts that they will give. The program last evening was its follows: A Walk Through the Woods. . .Sartor! 3 Maybelle Gleen. Two Robin Redbreasts , .Nevin Elsie Arllne llltser. Little Home Pets Engleman Ellen Stakemiller.

The Tine , Woodman

Florence Hlaemlre.

Little Walts . ...Helns

Ponald Stakemiller.

Playful Rondo , ...Green

Verne Milne.

Little New Year MlUegram

Marion Dleterich.

Graceful Iancer '. ...Lemont

Margaret Mcllle.

The Mocking Echo Schmoll

Marlon Eckman.

Tulip Llchner

Violet Stlnson.

Walla of the Forst Sprite. ...... .Krug

Martha Lund. ,-

Rustic Dance .....Howell

Francis Pepperdine.

Little Wanderer .. .Lange

Margaret Young.

Evening Chimes ........ . .Heins

Elizabeth .Long.

HOTEL CARLETON SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Quen Olives. Lettuce. Chicken Soup a la Reine. Oyster Cocktail. Roast Spring Chicken. Sage Dressing. Roast Young Pig. Green Apple Sauce. Roiled Beef Tongue with Garden Spinach. Chicken Giblets, Italiene. Potatoes, Saute. Stewed. Tomatoes, a'i June Peas. Lobster Salad. American Cheese. Apple Pie. Cocoanut Pie. Tutte Frutti Ice Cream. Toasted Wafers. Mixed Nuts. Coffee, Tea. Milk. PRICE FIFTY CENTS.

members related their experiences In earning the dollar which they pledged for the church. A sum of twenty dollars was realized yesterday for the

First Congregational church. The hostesses served a dainty two course

luncheon at five o'clock. The next meeting of the club will occur the first Friday afternoon in May and the hostess

will be named later. ENTERTAINS FOR DACGIITEn. Mrs. Emil Olsen entertained a number of young people at a party yesterday afternoon at her home in Michigan avenue in honor of her daughter.

Louise. The party celebrated her birth

day anniversary and she received many pretty gifts in remembrance of the day.

The children spent the afternoon very

pleasantly with games and music. A

dainty two course luncheon was served during the afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Olsen were Mrs. Curklner, Mrs: Rhode,

Mrs. Hatfells. Mrs. Rowan. Mrs. Haefer, Mrs. Hess, and Mrs. Croak. The chil

dren present were Helen Kener, Gladys

Canner, Jessie Croak, Hazel and Vera Wolf. Marjorle Vede, Florence Hess, Alsta Wagner and Cora and Daniel Stahall. A RECITAI. A recital was given at the Hammond Musical College in the Rimbach building last evening. It was the thirteenth pupils recital and the program was given by the children of the preparatory department. The program was heard

A SOCIAL GATHERING.-

The young women ' of the N. , A. T

Club were delightfully." entertained by

Miss Esther Schroeder last evening at

her home In Oak street. A part of the

evening was devoted to needle work

after which music and games were en-

Joyed. A prettily appointed two course.

luncheon was served at ten p'colck

The club girls planned to meeet again

in two weeks and the hostess will be

Miss Alice Harper. Miss Harper will

entertain at a thimble party at ber

home on Pine street. The young worn

en present last evening were the Misses

Haiel and Gladys Younger, Ferroll

Staley, Alice Harper'. Frances 'FuUr,

Hilda and Grace Mathews and Irene

and Esther Schroeder. . A MISSIONARY MEETING.

The oman Missionary Society o

the First Christian church held it

monthly' meeting yesterday afternoon

at the home of Mrs. Harry W. Wilne

in Elizabeth stret. The tojic for dls

cusslon was "Fruitage of Our Educa

t'.cnal Plants." The subject was sub

divided Into the following topics:

"The Moiutaln Schools" Mrs. Wilner

"The Negro School" Mrs. J. Sharp. "Christian Colleges" Rev. C. J. Sharp. 'Foreign Schools" Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Lloyd. After the stany hour "itie-mfip"M served rt fre; hments and" 'UdliRlitful time was spent v;:r. Hy.

WHITING

IONIC

AND

10 HAVE A LIVELY F

AIR

(Special to The Timks.) Whiting, Ind., April 5. The commit

tee of the Whiting Masonic band, arranging for their County Fair to be

held Thursday, Friday and Saturday

evenings, April 24,, 25 and 26, are pleased to have so many of their friends re

sponding to their announcement recent

ly sent out requesting donations to be sord at their fair. While there are a

number yet to be heard from It is believed few will fail to help the boys

make their efforts most successful.

The committee would like to have all

donations turned In by April 23 to Dr. G. S. Hilllard. or anv of the committee

named in the announcement.

The fair will open Thursday evening.

April 24. with a minstrel, first part giv

en by t twenty-five young ladies and young men. making a splendid chorus

or well trained voices. There will be

four high school young ladles and four hig hschool young men In black face

doing the end-men'a stunts and they

win have a bunch of jokes and popular songs that will make, old time minstrel

men look like back, numbers and keep

up a roar of laughter from start to

finish. It will be a sure cure for the blues. They will repeat their perfomance, three times that evening giving a forty minute show each time first show to begin at 7:00 p. m., next. at 8

p. m .and last at 9:00 p. m.

General admission to the fair will be

10 cents each night and to the minstrel show will be 15 cents to adults and 10

cents to children In addition to the general admission charge.

On Friday evening, April 25, a vaudeville program will be given to consist of high class specialties, which will be repeated during the evning and to which a like charge as on Thursday evening will be made. There will also be side-shows filled with freaks from all parts of the earth. The gypsy fortune teller will be there. The sweet girls will sell sweet homemade candles each evening. All the old time county fair games will be going on. Each evening an orchestra of twelve pieces will discourse popular music to liven up things. On Saturday evening, the closing night, popular soloists, also the high school sextette will sing and other attractions will be added all of which

can be heard for the 10 cents general

admission.

On Saturday afternoon, April 26, a street parade at 4:00 p. m. will be given by the Masonic band dressed in

"hayseed and freakish" costumes together with others In funny make-ups.

It is the intention to make this parado

the richest and best stunt o fthis char

acter ever pulled off In Whiting. Watch

for it! .

Grossman'siality Store

"PASS THE HIGH RENT

610 OAKLEY AVE.

C Here you will find quality and low prices prevail. Neat, up-to-date Men's Wearing Apparel. Shirts, Hats, Trousers at prices vou never heard of before. C Guaranteed fit and workmanship in our exceptional quality and style fabrics in made to measure Suits 00 C As a souvenir you will receive a $1.00 Dress Shirt with every suit. A trial call will convince you that it is money saved when dealing with us. Why! For the simple reason that we are around the corner, out of the high rent district. . .Think it over!

H3i udomaii o

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"PASS THE HIGH RENT" 610 OAKLEY AVE. Between State and Sibley Street HAMMOND, INDIANA

trig at the First Baptist church at eight o'clock. The meeting is especially for the young people of Hammond and It is desired that there is a large attendance so , that a society may be organized There will be another meeting tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the Sunday school . room of the First Christian church to which the public Is invited. -.': Mrs. P. A. OConnell of South Hohman street will return today from Hanna, Indiana, where she has been the guest of her parents for the post week. The Misses Hannon of Laporte are

the house guests of Miss Dollie Knotts of Muenich Court. . Mtss Emma Shultz returned last night from Chicago, where Bhe served as bridesmaid for her cousin. Miss MargaretTabrat? whos. marriage to

BALKAN PRINCESS STRANDED IN

IOWA YESTERDAY 'The Balkan Princess," which was

to have appeared at the Hammond the

ater next Sunday, has been canceled.

The company went to piecea out In

Iowa several days ago.

Manager Hankenson received word

to that effect late last night; too late

to notify the papers. The show was

billed all over the country and

large advance sale was promised here,

"The Girl from Frisco" will be put on

Sunday in its place at popular prices.

This is said to be a good producton

and worth while.

HONOR MRS. KIRKHAM. Mrs. Kirkham of Vernon, Mich., was the honor guest at a luncheon gl-en by Mrs. J. Arthur Davis of Ada atreet yesterday afternoon. Covers were laid for eight. The table was artlstlcaly decorated with a basket filled wtth 'pink rosebuds. Mrs. Kirkham, ' who' Is "Mrs. Robert fl. Harrington's rrmther, 'win

conclude a - three-week'-visit here- otH

Monday. The guests present at Mrs.

Davis' luncheon were: Mrs. Kirkham, Mrs. Robert H. Harrington, Mrs.'J.'K.

Stlnson, Mrs. J. Floyd Irish, Mrs. D. K. Boone. Mrs. Willam Lynch and Mrs. Pyatt

MRS. M'AIEEK A HOSTESS. The members of the Alpha Phi Club were the guests at a pretty afternoon party grveh b& i$t. JV, J.fceAleer yes

terday at her

With the metnb

Aletr entertained Mrs. Mary McAleer of

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., who is here on

an extended visit. The guests spent the afternon very pleasantly with their

needle work until four-thirty o'clock

when luncheon was served In several

courses. The service tables were deco

rated with rose buds. In the parlors

there wr pretty decorations of pink

roses and ferns. The club's next meet

Ing wll be held on the afternon of April

ISth. The hostess will be named later,

haw. ? Joseph" Kenned tioTt-pl!TW'VMs: Y" '-Railroad 'Brotherhoods, Power of

Oils'on Wlllets; World's Work":

Realism and Reality in Fiction; W.

L. Thelps; Century.

Realists. Privileges off; Helen Sard

Hughes; North American.

Reconstruction, Aftermath of; Clark

Howell; Century.

Religion of America, The; William

Barry; Atlantic.

Scientific Management; Frank B.

Copley; American.

Servant Question,' Both Side off ; An

nle W. Allan; Atlantic

Sinai. In the Land of; F. J. Bliss

Century.

Southern Farming, New Spirit In; E,

E. Miller; Review of Reviews.

Teaching Real Life in School; W. B.

Anthony; World's Work.

Trusts. Germany. England and the

a P. Orth; World s Work.

1'niversity, A. That Runs a State,

rank P. Stockbridge; World s Work.

M AY ORGANIZE SOCIETY. The members of the W. C. T. U. an nounce that Mita Edna Rowan, Na

tional Secretary ot the Loyfll Temper

ance Legion will arrive in Hammond

this evening and will conduct the meet

WITH THB

lank

Citizens Gorman National U. S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO! tVo Deposit too Larse for Jm to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.

We Pay You Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

IF YOU AREA DRINKING MAN

Tou had better stop at once or you'll lose your Job. Every line of business Is closing its doors to "Drinking" men. It may be vour turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. When you stop "Drinking." think of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages. Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an Interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on request Call at our store, and talk It over. Lion Store Pharmacy, South Hohman streets (lammond, ind. -

week. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy are of

Chicago.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Severns at their home. 256 North Hohman street, last evening", a little son weighing eight and one-half pounds. Mother and son are reported to be doing nicely. ' .-.-.. Miss Crlm of South Bend, Ind., will spend the week end In Hammond the guest Of Mrs.' Charles Colgrove at her home In "East StAte' street. Mies Adf-Ve Dunbar of Rimbach avenue is visiting friends in Rogerts Park. Chicago. . ' .-4 " Miss Myrtle Merryweather has returned from Everett, Wash., where she visited her sister, Mrs. Nathan I.. Thompson and is the guest of Hammond friends. After a few weks visit here she will leave for Montreal, Canada , to be the guest of her sister.

home; 101 Veb6 .treet- yweather of Southoil VCo era of the club Mrs M 1 tfet fifftr spent tflfr'i'MlrV winter m mating; J. M. Harlingen; Review o

Montreal. Mrs. Omar Wheler and children returned to their home in Valparaiso this morning after a visit with Mrs. Charles Colgrove at her home in East Stato street. i Mrs. Kirkam will leave for her home in Vernon, Mich., Monday after a three week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Harrington at her home In May street. Mrs. T. F. Yeary of Hammond and Miss Clara Kriewitx of South Chicago attended the Flower Show al the Art Institute In Chicago yesterday. Miss Etta Muenich who is attending the Michigan State Normal at Ypsllantl lh home to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Muenich at their home in South Hohman street.

Century. Parisian Restaurant,

Eliot Gregory; Scrlbner.

Famous

Reviews.

Wisconsin, Co-operation in; Campbell; Review of Reviews.

Woman, Unmarried, In France; W. M.

Fullerton; Century. 4

Wool Duties, Our; Thomas W. Page

North American.

Woolworth, F. W., and His Story

L. U Redding: World s Work.

The preceding magaslne articles may

h found in the public libraries o

Crown Point, East Chicago, Gary, Ham

mond, Valparaiso and Whiting.

THE BALKAN PRINCESS CO., CLOSED Rtnid! WHO Ri? flumpeap TOMORROW AS ADVERTISED

SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th Joe E. Howard's Newest Musical Show THE GBSUL FROM FSillSCO A Big Show at Little Prices 11 Oc 210c 30c 50c

(Hammond Phone 232 T&rJITTE HAST TIMES DAN SHERKiAM o"L And other Acts and Features SURIWAV TFOILIL WEE). Jos. E. Movtard's

LEAIEIS

A Rollicking, Rhymefol Musical Piay - i v : With-aRsason; - T":: 2Q CB.EUECS PEOPLE 2C SEATS NOW SELLING

is not only large, but of exceptional quality. The production from scenic, costume and electrical effect standpoint is superb.

DYER

PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Agents for Hammond and Vicinity, O. S. HOEKEMA, COLUMBIA AVE, nr. RIDGE ROAD Phona 1298-Y-l. Hammond. EJASY PAYMENT PLAN. Free Catalogue.

The Hammond public library issues the following list of topics in leading periodicals, April, 1913: Alabama. How We Redeemed; II. A. Herbert; Century. Arctic, My Quest in the.; Vilhjalmur Stefansson; Harper. Austria, Awakening of; Mrs. Bellamy Storer; North American. Balkan Peninsula. Skirting the; Robert Hlohens; Century.

Bergson, Christ and; G. W. Douglas; North American. Book Publishing; George P. Brett; Atlantic. ( Capitalistic Government, Collapse of; Brooks Adams; Atlantic. Commerce Court, The; J. A. Fowler; North American. Constantinople in War-Time; H. G. Dwtght; Atlantic. Co-Operation, ' Consumers'; Albert Sonnlchsen; Review of Reviews.

Disease, Marvelous Preventatives of;

U K. KIrchberg; World's Work.

English Friends; Charles Eliot Norton; Scrlbner. European Politics; Andre Tardleti; Century. Farm Revolution, A; Joseph Gilpin Pyle; World's Work. Germany and the German Army; Price Collier; Srribner. Granada; William Dean Howells;

North American. ; Health and Horsepower; Woods

Hutchinson; American.

Orpheum Theater. "The District Leader." a story of love and politics, with exquisite musical numbers that dovetail Into the story to a nicety, will be seen in tabloid form at the Orpheum tomorrow. The book, music and lyrics are by Joseph E. Howard, composer of "The Time, the Place and the Girl," "The Girl Question," "A Stubborn Cinderella. "The Land of Nod," and a half hundred other musical successes. The story is well told and Is full of high class comedy. The acting company is one of the very best and is headed by Albert Denier, who is seen as "Ezra Whittles." the "milkman." The chorus

1 1- -----vS

THE FIRST FRVITS. We are glad to announce that

Sunday, April the 6th, at 3 p. m.

Mr.

Income Tax, Aspects of the; Sydney I c. H. Swingle of Chicago will speak

Brooks; North American. Industrial Peace or War? E. P.Wheeler; Atlantic. Life, The Breath' of; John Burroughs; Atlantic. Lima, Down the W'est Coast to; Ernest Peixotto; Scrlbner. New England's Rotten Boroughs; C. Lloyd Jones; North American. New Trk ,. the strategic Center of the -Aiiafetic Seaboard sIV B. Malone;

again at the K. of P. hall. Subject: The First Fruits" Rev. 14: 4. Tell the people says he. come to the lecture

with open minds and honest hearts and I will tell them something that

will do them good. Mr. Swingle has been with us a number of times and

needs no Introduction. A cordial In

vitation is extended to all. K. of P.

hall, over the Lion store, Hammond,

Thursday evening Mrs. George J. Baker gave a luncheon in honor of the W. C. O. F., Sacred Heart court. Nearly all the members of the court were present. All present enjoyed a splendid

social time. Peter Fagen of Crown Point is

spending several days visiting with relatives out here at present.

Bernard Klein of St. John transacted business here Thursday. Mrs. Henry Schumacher and son

George from Schererville were Dyer visitors Thursday.

Mrs. Henry Greiving and children is

enjoying a several days' visit with

relatives at Hammond at present.

Re. A. M. Bucheit paid a short visit

to our Rev. Joseph Flach Thursday.

, U Gallagher of Chicago transacted

business here yesterday.

Is your house cold wfien you reacb

home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. No.

ind. Gas & Elec Co.

HAMMOND - GARY TRANSFER & EXPRESS FOR QUICK SERVICE. Furniture to or from Chicago or anywhere In the Calumet Region with Auto Truck. :-: :: :-: :-: OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Phone. Office 7. House 10MJ. Set Michigan A venae.

f. O. CARI-KV. Mai

FOR SALE Scrap Pine Oak and Car Sills Cheap. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co. 142nd and Clark

ANNOUNCEMENT A SERIES OF THREE RECITALS will be given by the faculty of the Hammond Musical College AT RECITAL HALL, RIMBACH BLDG. Tickets good for the series 50 cents on sale at the College office. . -No single admission will be sold. First Concert April 8th Second Concert May 7th Third Concert May 28th Programs will begin at 8:15 P. M.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and make I "iD."

Money rZ!L

mt rncc BOOH

TO GET THEM"

Avict ran " tmm wmmEEF "JOSHUA R. H.

M5 G 9LVOkiMLD.C. US.

POTTS

H. D. WILLIAMS ! Successor to Tire Dep't of Standard Tire and Rubber Company Slightly OBed Auto Tires very cheap. Tires and Tubes repaired promptly. All repair work guaranteed. :-: :-: Our Prices Are Beyond Competition. PHONE HAMMOND 532

LOOK! LISTEN! SECOND-HAND AUTOS FOR SALE All in good condition. Let me sell your car for you or let me repair and put it in shape for yon. REASONABLE RATES TO ALL. Work guaranteed and done by experience factory man. :-: :-: COME IN AND SEE ME. Gasoline and High Speed Motor Oils for all Motors. R. L. PORLIER 142 Indiana Avenue HAMMOND, IND.

IT'S VVI5E To know I'nlon Scoot Serap, Country Club Long Cut, Tom (XXXX) Plutc Cat, and Sweet Lomi Fine Cat. 'All anion made, with tleket la every packapre. Maoufactnred hy MrHle Scoten Tobacco Co.