Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 256, Hammond, Lake County, 10 April 1913 — Page 2
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THE TIMES. Thursday, April 10. 1913.
A BRIDGE IMHTV. The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club were delightfully entertained at a bridge party yesterday 'afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. 11. Austin, 163 Highland street. "With the members of the club Mrs. Austin entertained Miss Chapman of Milwaukee and Mrs. E. V. Johnston. Bridge whist was played progressively at three tables during the afternoon. High score was made by Mrs. Charles V. Wilson. After Fix sanies of cards th hostess served her guests with a prettily appointed two course luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be held at th home of Mrs. Raymond Chapman In Condit street Wednesday afternoon April 23.
( HILDREVS DAY AT THE fUB. Cy l"eVry, keeper of Ijincoln park. Chicago, will entertain the children of the members of the Hammond Woman's Club on Saturday afternoon. This is the. annual chiUrens' day of the club and this year it was decided to give the children the best entertainment possible instead of having- the children do the entertaining as heretofore. Mr. PeVry will bring with him ISO lantern slides with which he will Illustrate his stereoptican lecture, on the animals of Lincoln park. Miss Tibbits will furnish the music for the afternoon. The meeting wil lbe in the Chamber of Commerce at 3 o'clock. A DlTt IMIITV. The members of Baumgartner. Court Catholic Order of Foresters entertained at one of the most delightful of the season's dances last evening in Long's Hall in East State street. It was a confetti dance and the affair was largely attended by Hammond and out of town people. A three piece orchestra played
during the evening. The nvisleal program was most enjoyable. Dancing began, at eight-thirty o'clock and continued until twelve o'clock. The next dance at which the Foresters will entertain will be given some time in May and invitations for It will be Issued within the enst few weeks. I'.LICHlt ATK1) A ' MVEKSARY, ; Mr. and Mrs'. A. F. Murden entertained at dinner Sunday at their pretty home, 487 150th street in honor of their daughter who is visiting here from Ohio. The party celebrated her birthday anniversary and she received a number of gifts in remembrance of the day. During the afternoon a delight
ful musical program was given. Supper was served the guests at six o'clock. Those present wert Miss Rrickwall and Messrs. Ed Korte and L. H. Stappord of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clete Price and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Dora Goodell, Mrs. Mary Canon, and Messrs. C. S. Hughes and Charles Thompson. ETFRTA1S CLIH MEMBERS.
Mrs. J. W. Pavery entertained the members of the W. R. C. Embroidery Club very pleasantly yesterday afternon at her home, 15 Rimbach avenue. In spite of the disagreeable weather yesterday there was a large attendance of the membership at the meeting. The members spent the afternoon pleasantly In a social way. The hours until four o'clock were spent with their needle work after which the hostess served her guests with a dainty, two course luncheon. Arrangements for the next oscial meeting will be made at the meeting of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 24 8 which will take place Wednesday afternoon, April 16 In I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. AID SOCIETV MEETS. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church in
COMIXi EVENTS. The member of the U. I. A. to the II. of I.. K. entertain at their first mi nimi ball tht. evening; In DaPrun'n Dancing Academy In the Orpheum building: In Ent State afreet. The Hammond Jewish Literary Society will meet this evening:, at eight o'clock In the Kaltbath achool rooms In the lllmbaeh liuilillug. Mr. It. tireen-
lwrg will read "The Eur t ap by J, L. I'eret. Mitts Florence Stewart Mill be the
honor guent at a mlncellancotiM shower given by MInm llelle Koutnong thin evening at her home In Sibley street. -Mlas
Stewrart'M marriage to Hoy Mcl'nteheoa
will he one of the events of the near
future. The April meeting of the Parents'
Club of the Klverslde school will take
place Friday afternoon In the school
hall In t'alumrt avenue.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
MIsHlonary Society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth
Shields In Carroll street. Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Charles Wilson will be the
hoNtesaes at the meet Ian.
Mrs. It. 1.. I Bell of South Ilohman
street will entertain the members of the Marquette Club at a one o'clock
luncheon and afternoon bridge party Friday of this week at the Hammond
Country Club. .
The members of the Saturday Even
ing Bridge Club will be entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Anguat Schneider at their
home in Highland street Saturday even
ing, April 12.
Mrs. William Ilankey of Chicago will
entertain the members of the Alpha Ihl Club at luncheon at one o'elock Friday,
April 11 at the home of her sister, Mrs, II. B. Douglas in (ilrndale Park.
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DO YOU KNOW that the NORTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. '(paid up capital $100,000.00) is backed by' many of the best people in the Calumet region? DO YOU KNOW . that this company brings money into this territory for investment instead of taking money out of it as all other insurance companies do? DO YOU KNOW that you can do business with this Homo Institution to beter advantage than with foreign companies? LET US SHOW YOU HOW. Come in or write for information. Northern States Life Insurance Co, Home Offices Citizens' National Bank Building, Hammond, Ind.
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South Hohman street. It was the regUt
lar weekly meeting and the usual nurn
ber of members attended. The entire
afternoon was devoted to work for the
church. This evening preceding the
annual meeting of the congregation tho
members of the Ladies' Aid Socety will serve a supper. The supper will be for the members of the church and congre
gation. Plans were made yestedray for
serving the supper and also for th
bazaar which Is to be given Saturday,
April 18. At the bazaar there will be many articles of needle work for sale an dref reshments will be served. The next regular meeting of the society will occur Wednesday afternoon, April 16th and the hostesses wll be Mr.i
Norris and Mrs. Parsons. A SOCIAL GATHERIXG.
A delightful afternoon was spent by the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus
who met yesterday afternoon in the K.
of C. club rooms for thel rregular semimonthly meeting. It was only the second meeting since before tho Lentert
season and a number were present. The
afternoon was devoted to cards and
pedro was played progressively at several tables. The honors In the games
were won by Mrs. ( George Eder, Mrs.
Waltz and Mrs. . Lawrence Long. In
two -weeks the members will mee
again and the usual ; social program
will be followed. . Hold weekly meeting. ,
The- weekly meeting cof ' the Ladies'
Aid Society-of the First Congregational church was held yesterday afternoon In the parlors of the church In Gostlin
street. The members devoted the after
noon to their needle work and accom
plished a great deal of work for th
church. . Refreshments were served
during the social hour. The announce
ment of the meeting next week will b
made later. AN" ALL, DAY SESSION.
There was a meetlnng of the liebora
Ba-,J'-....1..W.V.S.t ... ,t .. 1. ... -1.. , t yjj'C f '" "x ir- " - V' itt mwatcmtny I u W See Our Wifidou Display
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SMART SPRING GOWN
OF PARISIAN DESIGN
ightful affair in honor of her wedding
annlversayr.
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The regular weekly meeting of the
Eorcas Lodge of Kebekahs will take
place Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall In Kast State street.
A meeting of the Hammond Chapter
f ISaster Stars will take place Satur
day evening in the K. of V. Hall in South Hohman street.
One of the most np-to-the-minute designs sent out from Paris is seen in this sprinjf frown by SolovicL It i of mustard-colored ponge trimmed with bands of Bulgarian embroidery. The drapery of the skirt is. caucht with large cloth-covered buttons.
FRBtBAV mOEimiU PgtGSmPTLW at 8 LI W6LL PLRCE OA SALE an entirely Sample Line of Lady's Waists consisting of White Voiles, Lingeries, Linen, also a Dandy Line of Lady's Shirt Waists in Silk, Mercerised Silk, Madras and Voiles. We were very fortunate in securing this line of waists and did secure them at a price we can afford to give the public some excellent values. These waists would ordinarily sell at $2.50 to $4.98 Our Price For Friday Only. Choice $1.48 See Our Window . EHMPEEE (SSL(WH3I1RJ(S (gmVlPfilRIV 185 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.
Society yesterday. The members met
for an all day session In the parlors of
the First Christian church in Calumet
avenue. The. rain detained a -number
from the meeting so the attendance was
not a slarge as usual. The meeting
was in charge of Committee no. 2 of
which Mrs. Harry Hatfield Is chairman
They had home bakery for sale and
realized a nice sum whith will be used
for the benefit of the church. The meet
ing ne'xt week will be held at the
church and the members will meet fo
another all day session. There will be
bakery for sale. '
AX etkrtainmext. -
Friday evening, April -.18' the young
people of the First Congregational
church will give" play "The ; Union
Depot." - The entertainment will be glv
en for the' benefit of the church. The
public is Invited. . . - . . SERVE S'OOS-DAY LIXCH.
'Yesterday in the parish room of St
Paul's Episcopal church in Rimbaeh
avenue the members of the Women'
Guild served a hot noon-day lunch
The hours of serving continued from
twelve until two o'clock.' More than
one hundred and sixty people ; -wer
served and a nice sum was realized
which will be used for the beneflt of
the chureh. The menu' chosen wa
quite an elaborate one and the luneheo
was thoroughly enjoyed by . all who at
tended. The ladies of the guild ma
give another dinner within the next tw
or three weeks. Tickets will be sold
for it and the public is invited. A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Cyril Barrow -very pleasantl
entertained A few of his friends at hi
home in Truman avenue yesterday, i
honor of his twelfth birthday anniver
cary. A very attractive dinner was
served. The young folks who partic;
pated are as follows: Master Joh
Evar.s, Theodore Brussel, Charl
Lixon, Debert vennet, Gerald Beebe
and Cyril Barrow. Master Barrow
was the receiver of many useful gift
Commencing April 11 train Ko.
from south on Monon road will arrlv
at 0:10 a. m. Instead of 7:33 unt
further notice. tf
Mrs. Chas. Delanv of Ash street, will
entertain the members of the Needl
Craft Club, this afternoon. This be
lug tfieir reg'ular bi-monthly meetin
they will spend the afternoon in punch
work and Venetian embroidery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Olson, Mr. and Mr
Frank Xorris and Miss Blanche Hub
ler of Hessville will attend the engi
neers ball In Hammond tonight. Claude JIubler and Harry Alpers of Hessville wil go to Danville, 111., Friday to attend to a business matter. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Crist at their home, 21 Clinton street Tuesday morning. Mrs. Crist was formerly Miss Edith Long. Mr. Fred Beneake of Crown Point neighborhood was a Hammond visitor today. Mr. F. P. Christtanson of Route 3, Crown Foint, was in Hammond today.
AST CHICAGO, (Communicated.) A large number of Welsh people and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis
of 4820 Forsytho avenue played a de
cided surprise upon Mr. Lewis last
evening, the occanion being the birth
day anniversary of the guest of honor. No time wag lost by the party before the well prepared program was taken
up and gone into some anecdote, and singing were the features of the evening. At the signal time the leader
of the Welsh movements called the meeting to order and remarked that their of their presence their was. not only to perform a surprising game upon these respected friends, but had come to show their appreciation in a
more practical form and called upon Phillip Rees who presented Mr. Iew-
ls with a massive mercham pipe on
behalf of those present. His remarks were very appropriate and touching.
Mr. Lewis responded with deep touch
ing words of gratitude, after which the party were invited by the hostess to partake in a well prepared viands. The party left at a late hour, leaving be
hind them the best wishes -of" their
hearts for many more like anniver
sary.
Have comfort in the bathroom with
a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas &
Elec. Co.
The East Chicago bank held a dlrec-.
tors meeting night before last. -
The Lady Elks met last night in reg-
ular session, enjoying card games and
a luncn. .
Miss Janet Jaynes went home day
before yesterday on account of the ill
ness of her mother. SUe returned yes
terday.
Mrs. Ernest Williams of Toronto,
who has been visitng her sster and
brother-n-law Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ber-
quest, wll return to her home today.
Edgar Lewis of Park Manor, who with Mrs Lewis, came to East Chicago
to keep house during the .absence of
his mother. Mrs. Luther Lewis, who
was called to. Mineral Springs to at
tend the funeral of her mother, suffered a. serious attack of rheumatism
on Saturday. Mr. Lewis is. a member of the Indiana Harbor Knights of Pythias lodge, and his brother knights sent an automobile to convey the sufferer to the Englewood depot to de
part thence for Mudlavia. .
Miss Florence Lewis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Lewis, returned
from Philadelphia yesterday after an
absence of seven weeks. Miss Lewis
reports a splendid visit and is quite
In love with the Quaker City.
The Guild of the Mission of the Good
Shenherd is making aprons for sale to
belp the church fund.
(3uUe a number of East Chleaffo w men are nlannln? on coiner to Ham
mond Monday to attend a lecture to be
given by Miss Alice Henry at Weis'
hall on the "Minimum Wage Law." The
lecture is free and all are Invited. To the Editor:
Dear Sir: Kindly permit me through
the medium of your valuable paper
Tub Times, to call the attention of the readers of. your paper, and especially the Welsh . people, who are interested
in the forthcoming Internationa
Elstedddfod. which is to be held at
Pittsburgh the fir?t week of July, next,
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s agents are in communication with the undersigned respecting a . ten-party rate, or a party of 23 persons to the
latter number. A separate coach wil
be provided to and fro at a possible lower rate than that of the party of ten. If there are, any person or perBons contemplating making the .trip upon this never-to-be-forgotten occa
sion write to the writer for further in
formation. The same will be gladly
given them, but it should be distinctly understood that every mr-mber of the party must deposit a portion of the fare as a good faith of his or her in
tention. Yours truly, JOHN ROBERTS, Kymro.
used to be superintendent of the sheet mill at the Inland, and hi family have been away from Indiana Harbor for about six years. They will find a warm welcome awaiting them on their return. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gasky of Elm street a boy baby. Mrs. Gasky and the young son are both doing well. Mrs. Rruee Nichols of Whiting at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans are moving into the Collier fiat in Fir etreet today. Mrs. John Darrel of Grapevine street has gone to Muncie to visit her daughter, who is in poor health. She left Hammond this morning. Mark. Keppel has returned from Gary
to take a position with the Inland mill
in the Bheet mill department.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ford expect to
move into the flat In the Ford building just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. William
Evans some time this week.
CARD OF TSAXKS. Father and Mrs. Marshall M. Day
wish to thank the members of St. Alban'8 church and other friends for the many kindnesses and the sympathy shown the mat the time ot the death of their infant son, John Marshall Day.
i
CARD OF THANKS. ., .. .. We desire to thank all friends for
their kindness during the illness and death of our little son and brother. Wade.
W. R. M QUILKIN AND FAMILY.
Days News In Gary
UgG Assemblies
The Lady Vikings held their regular semi-monthly meeting last evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. There was quite a large attendance of the membership at the meeting. The members remained after the business session to enjoy the social hour. A luncheon was served and the evening was passed very pleasantly. Plans were made for the dance to be given by the lodge members on the evening of April 2V The affair will be given In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. A large number of Hammond and out of town guests are expected.
The meeting of the members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will take place Friday evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. After the lodge session Mrs. Ashbaucher will entertain the members at a de-
INDIANA HARBOR.
Free to California. Are you seeking Independence for life? Live and do business in th garden spot of the world, on terms to suit you. Then come with me April 15, 1913, to the Ranch of the Flower, Proherta, Tehama county, Cal., talk with hundreds of your former neighbors now located prosperous and contented there (26) more going to stay for good Tuesday April 8th, 1913. You will find the best climate, money making propositions and Independence for life on a small investment. Am taking a select rarty there April loth, 1913, have room for few more, to prove all this at fcmall cost for round trip fare and FREE if I do not prove all I say. Write, phone of call JAMES MITCHELL HOTT. J. C. CHAPECK,, Mgr. Lincoln Hotel, Indiana Harbor, Ind., this week - , 1001-13 Otis Bldg. Phone. Franklin 2670 Chicago, 111. Get a Gas Heating Stove. Delay may mean illness. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Mrs. L L. Kendall of Louisville, Ky., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. Whitmer, 1S04 One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, since Easter, will go to Kouts, Jid., in a few days to visit friends and relatives. There will be a meeting of the socialist city central committee Sunday, April 13. at Moss hall, East Chicago. The meeting will begin at 3:30 p. m. Indiana Harbor is soon to have its former citizen, John Stephens of Parkersburg, W. Va., back again as a permanent resident. Mr. Stephens has all his household goods packed, ready for shipment, and is awaiting only the abatement of the flood, to come, bag and baggage to Indiana Harbor. He will bring with him his daughters. Misses Carrie and Maude Stephens, and his son. Will Stephens. The family i-ill occupy .the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. George Summers over on tba lake front. Mr. Stephens, who
WEDDING BELLS. A marriage license has been issued in Chicago to Joseph mldtbush, 37, and Christine Tupper, 34. The bride is a Chicago resident and Mr. Smidtbush resides at Aetna. RECITAL. Mrs. John Alfred White and Mrs. E. R. Ferguson will give a recital of their own compositions at the Carnegie library auditorium In Gary next Monday evening. Invitations will be issued to 300. The musical compositions to be rendered are the owrk of Mrs. White and the words are from the pen of Mrs. Ferguson. TONIGHT.
The Young Men's .Sodality of Holy
Angels church will give a compliment
ary entertainment to the young ladies
of the parish at the Knights of Columbus hall tonight.
The following program will be given: Vocal Solo When the Dew Is on the . Rose , Fred Keilman Violin Solo Selected. . .A. Hunglemann Baritone Solo Asleep in the Deep.. Henry Keilman Solo Dance The Man Who Talks with His Ffcet. -Chas, W. Bussee Finishing up with a sketch entitled: "The. Toss of a Coin." Written expressly for... thia occasion by William E. Dalton. - i; eaBt:of Chartsrs. ' : Dudley Carson, a financial plunger.. William E. Dalton Hal Shepherd, his friend and partner . ' Oscar La Boeuf Ho. Stephen Redmond, the governor. Edward Harrington Bobby, a newsboy . .Anthony F. O'Brien Pianist Frank Harrington Master of properties Dan Savage Electrician Lawrence Keilman Stage carpenter. .John -Wachter
Thursday, Friday and Saturday A Stubborn Cinderella A wonderful Tabloid Musical Show Coming Sunday THE TIME, THE PLACE, AND THE GIRL
Seats Now Selling.
1
Hammond Theatre SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVE APRIL 13 AL. G. FIELD
L GREATER MINSTRELS
THE OLDEST, BIGGEST AND BEST OF ALL MINSTREL SHOWS
; 27 Years of Continuous success. ti
65 In the Company 65 WITH Bart Swor, John Healey, Gov.' ea, Johaay Do-vr, Harry Shaak, Wdte Dunlgaa, Jack Richards, Paul I.aLcaAr. Walter Shenwaoa, Hhrt lYilllaon. R. B. MervUle, W. H. Starr, B. H. Logan, Charley Rhtnbart, John Crawfords, Alsey Sexton, Eonsic Mack. The Spanish Students. Minstrelsy Past and Present The Original Production Opening the Panama Canal ALL HALLOWEEN OR LiSH MURN'S. DREAM A Whole Evening of Novelties Prof. William Walters' GOLD BAND MATINEE 3 P. M., Prices 25c 50c EVENING, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 All Reserved Buy Now.
MRS. J. PAINTER PASSES AWAY The death has occurred at the Gary General hospital of Mrs. James Painter, who passed away at .11 o'clock last night. Mrs. Talnter, who lived at 709 Jefferson street, is survived by a husband and three children. She was 36 years old at the time of her death.
BACHELOR TAX . TO BE URGED IN HOUSE CAUCUS Washington, April 11. Bachelors will suffer an amendment to the income tax provision of the tariff bill, to be offered by Representative Fred . A. Britton of Chicago to the republican caucus. Mr. Britton proposes that bachelors who have an Income of $4,000 a year shall be made to pay'an Income tax. Tho tax shall not apply to married men until their Incomes have reached $6,000 a year. If the family includes a child the father's Income shall be exempt up to $7,000.
degrees in the Masonic order and he is known to the ehriners and 32nd degree men throughout the state.
R. G. DUN & CO. MAKE PROMOTIONS Harry Wallace, for the past two years manager of the. Lake and Porter country district of R. O. Dun & Co., with offices at Gary, has been promoted to be manager of the South Bend district. Mr. Wallace will leave Gary on Saturday and will take up his new duties early next week. F. J. Wolf, heretofore attached to the Chicago office, will be in charge at the office in the Ogden building at Gary. During his stay in the region Mr. Wallace has been very popular with the mercantile interests. Mr. Wallace is one of the young men of the region who has attained some high
WHITING GUESSES AS TO NEW P.M. (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., April 10. The question of who is to be the next postmaster of Whiting is one of vital interest to the people of this city. James J. Nedjl, the present postmaster, is a republican and hence cannot succeed himself under the present democratic administration. Among the democrats there has been a number of aspirants for the position. One of the strongest contenders for the offlco Is George W. Jones, who is at present" city clerk of Whiting. Among the other aspirants are Alexander M. Hamilton, Edward O'Hara and Arthur Vernon. Edward C. Grady has also been mentioned, and with al lthese men in the field the question of who will succeed ' Mr. XedjI is a matter of much conjecture.
Is your house cold wen you reach home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. md. Gas & Eleo. Co.
A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR TOTTR CHILDREN TO READ 13 THE TIMES.
HAMMOND - GARY TRANSFER & EXPRESS FOR QUICK SERVICE. Furniture to or from Chicago or anywhere In the Calumet Region with. Auto Truck. !-: :-: :-: :-l OUR PRICES AR1S RIGHT. Phone. Ofnrc, 870. Ilonaa 1003X 28 Michigan Avenue. 8. i. CAKLBV. Manager.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS'
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Money "7Z. ml AO Fern
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JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
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A NEVER FAILING SUPPORT, a prop in which you can put your faith, Is a full meal, and its most essential element is bread bread the kind we bake. More nutritious than, most meats, it fully earns its old title of "the staff of life." If you are not familiar with our style of bread, give us the pleasure of filling a sample order for you you'll not regret it Cakies, pies, pastries, also. The Hammond Modern Bakery BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS, 86 Statn Street. Phone 29 S. HAMMOND. - IND.