Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 12 April 1913 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
April 12, 1913.
.A. V .A. 3
A BKIOUK 1. 1' JiCHKON, Mrs. H. K r. Hell of South llohman treet entertained the members of the Marquelt Club at a one o'clock luncheon and afternoon bridge party yesterday at the Hammond Country Club. The party was one of the prettiest of the season. The luncheon tables were
decorated very beautifully with ribbon streamers ami pink carnations and asparagus ferns. The table appointments were in pink and white. Following the luncheon which was served , In several courses the guests returned ! to the parlors where the remainder of the afternoon was spent with cards. Bridge whist was played progressively at four tables. Hi;h score was made by Mrs. T. Edwin Bell and the second I honors were won by the hostess. Mrs.: B. K P. Bell.. The next meeting of the
club will occur in two weeks on Friday afternoon. April 25th. Mrs. W. D. Webb of Highland street will be hostess. A.UAli MEETING. On Thursday evening the annual congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian church took place in the
.COM ISO EVENTS. The inertias; of the W. C. T. V. watch
jTfna iinoHBffo hou iu ukr place yciterday afternoon nnm postponed on aecount of alckaeaa la the home of a , number of the member. The next Jrrirular mectlnjf will 1m- held Friday afternooa. April ar.ta at the home of I. Mr. W. O. Lravrrton In Monroe atreet. i Mr. and Mm. AuUNt Schneider will entertain at a hrldare party thJa evening; at their home In Highland street. Their 'icneMts will be the memhera of the Saturday Evenlnjc Bridge Club. 1 The member, of the Mor.nrt Club will meet this evening; In the Hammond Mimical College for their rearular aemltnonthly meetta. The evening will be devoted to the study of Bethoven'a
Sonata.
WHHER5
N11ED FOR
ORATOR CA
L
la celebration of the thirtieth annl.
versary of her work In Spiritualism the nt'st unusually close m,. i i.- ..in (together it was the best ever h
ber of her friends this evening at her home In 'I'm man avenue. The art commltee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of the rhr.lriuaa, Mrs. M. Rothschild In South llohman atreet. The Young- Yeople'a Branch of the V. C. T. I . will hold Ita next meeting Monday evening; at the home of MUs Kttth Webster In Oakley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lanrrare Loag of Et State street will entertain at a six o'clock dinner on Sunday evening.
church parlors. Preceding the business' 'meetins the Ladies' Aid Society served 'MnMJr decorated the table very preta buffet supper to about 200 persons ll- After " luncheon the guests remembers of the church and congrega- ! tarr to th parlors where the re"tlon. A musical program was enjoyed minder of the afternoon was spent during the supper hour. Following n a delightful social way. The mem'.m. ,h ..i..mti f imitP ond elder.. bers devoted the greater part of the
.for the ensuing three years occurred as .given below: Trustees L. I Bomberger and V. A, Stout.
Elders James Rhind, Charles Howell and George P. Stout.
afternoon to their needle work. The
jnext party will be given in three weeks 'and the hostess will be Mrs. AV. H.
Davis of Williams street.
H.
REPEAT EASTER CANTATA.
G
A BEAt'TIFl'L CEREMONY'. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunert, corner of Raymond avenue
The choir of the First Presbyterian and Dakota street, Pasadena. Cal., Miss church, assisted by Mls Frances Ful- Jda Koedyker and Mr. William R. jer. Rev. Graham Fuller and Paul Ful-,Snort both of Hammond, Ind.. were "ler will repeat the cantata, "The First carried Wednesday evening. April 2 at
Easter" at the Sunday evening service, j even o clock. The ceremony was per
formed beneath a bower of bridal
MRS. BOTH WELL ENTERTAINS
, Mrs. William Bothwell delightfully j nome was t-eautifully entertained the members of the Ladles' throughout with quantities
wreaths and orange blossoms and the
decorated of bridal
Aid Society of the Tine street Presby- j wreaths and duchess roses. The bride terian church Thursday afternoon at!wore handsome tailored suit of light her home In Hoffman street. The party tan with hat to match and carried .celebrated her birthday anniversary i orange blossoms. She was attended by
and she received many pretty gifts injth Misses Elizabeth and Jeanette Fry lenv-mbrance of the day. The after- " flower girl and ring bearer. The noon was spent pleasantly in a social Kev. Horton performed the ceremony vay with games, contests and music, assisted by the Rev. Robert C. Lewis.
In the guessing contest the honors rouowing me service a supper was
wen won by Mrs. J. W. Thompson and served at small tables, attractively
Mrs. Bowman. A dainty two course ( ornamented with brides roses. After Juncheon was served during the after- the ceramony Mr. and Mrs. Short left n.)on. The table decorations were roses on wedding journey to the Catalina
and pretty greenery. Many members . Islands and the beaches. They will be
f the tociety
were guests from Chicago
were present and there . at home to their friends after April 15
" -" '...-'... DClUrQ gOiUg TO Southern California Mrs. Short had been for a number of years connected
with the Lion Store In Hammond
Among the guests at the wedding were:
Miss Lena Blumenthal and Reuben Levin, both of Indiana Harbor, won the East Chicago Oratorical contest which was held last ntght at tho Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Blumenthal won her laurels on a scene from "The Lion and the Mouse" while Reuben Levin's selection, was the close of Clarence Harrow's speech tn his own defense. The largest crown that ever attended a contest of the kind, was present, and
Al-
eld in
East Chicago, considered as a whole.
every one of the contestants doing exceptionally creditable work, and re
flecting great credit on Mr. Claude Anderson who coached them.
The judges were Mr. Davis of Val
paraiso high school and Mr. Ballinger of the Michigan City high school. H. H. Clark, principal of the East Chicago high school presided and conducted the exercises. Gold medals were presented
the winners.
Both the winning contestants seemed
much at home upon the platform and entered into their subjects with spirit
and enthusiasm which carried their
audience with them. Owing to the al
most uniform excellence of the work however a decision as to superiority was difficult but all things considered it seemed that the award should go to the two whose names were Anally se
lected as winners.
The following was th eprogram:
Piano Duet Selected
Beatrice Johnson and Gail Dickson
Rescue of Lydia from "Quo Vadis"..
Margaret Canine
Scene from "The Lion and the Mouse"
, Lena Blumenthal The Soul of the Violin"
Catherine Rolf?
Song "I Would That My Love"
Mendelssohn
Two Part. Girls Chorus. Rienzi's Address to the Romans....
Joseph Mosney
Sartacus to the Gladiators
Bryan Shoemaker
A Plea, for Cuba Thurston
Leonard Smith
Conclusion of Darrow's speech In his
own defenses before the jury which exonerated him Ruben Lavin
Toussalnt 1' Ouverture
Wendell Fhillips LaVergee Williams.
Song
a) "The Angel" b) "The Wanderer's Night"
Song from Rubenstein
Two Tart, Girls Chorus
when several plans for the future were made. The members of Hammond Temple received an invitation to assist In instituting a Temple In Indiana Harbor the latter part of this month. The officers and members of the degree staff will do the work. On Friday evening, April 25, the next regular meeting night, the members of Hammond Temple will entertain at a dancing party. Tickets may be procured from the members. Mrs. Ashbaucher . celebrated her twelfth wedding anniversary by entertaining the members during the social hour which followed the regular lodge session. The hour was
spent pleasantly with music and games
after which an elaborate luncheon was served. The tables were decorated
very prettily with flowers and carna-
ffons were given the guests as favors. The gift to Mrs. Ashbaucher was a
handsome linen table cloth. Attorney
John M. Stinson made the presentation
speech.
workers only, nor thinkers only, but workers and thinkers. One thing no man can safely carry Into his business is the evidence the debauch of the night before.
Heat, when and where you want '. Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Oi. tc Elec. Co.
A Ll'NCHEON. Mrs. William Hankey of Chicago entertained the members of the Alpha Phi
Club very charmingly yesterday at the ar- and Mrs. H. Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. home of her sister, Mrs. H. B. Douglas 8- Reed. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller. Mr
In Glendale Park. With the club mem- Mrs. J. C. Lavene. Dr and Mrs. L. bers Mrs. Hankey entertained Mrs-. jO. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. R. C Lewis, Mr.
Olsen of Chicago who is the house ana -irs. t Holmes. Mr. and Mrs.
guest of Mrs. W. H. Davis. Luncheon j Wm. Clark. Mr and Mrs. G. G. Kunert
at one Fletcher Hayward, Misses Clara Hav-
was served In five courses
o'clock. The table appointments were ward, Florence and Neva Miller,
In white and pink. Carnations and ranees Hayward and Elizabeth and
SHADE TREES, SHRUBBERY AND LAWN WORK Get Your Order in Early Peter Sctiutz 154 State St. Tel. 1692 Hammond, Indiana.
Jeanette Fry.
The regular weekly meeting of tho
Dorcas Lodge of Uebekahs will be held
this evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall In
State street.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors will give a Benefit Dance
this evening In the Masonic Temple
in East Chicago. A large number of
out of town guests are expected among them several from Hammond. The members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. will entertain at a dancing party Wednesday evening, April 16th in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The next meeting of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars will take place Saturday evening. April 19th at the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. There will be no meeting this evening.
Y. M. C. A. AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL NOTES (By Prof. O. W. swart x.)
FIHG IVSl'RAXCB STEAMSHIP TICKETS F. L. WYMAN & CO. HBI, ESTATE AMI RE.TIN 136 Sibley Street -:- Phone 1544 HAMMOND. INDIANA
, Wonderfully brilliant fabrics are now on display In aa wonderful an assortment. Don't have to look like the other fellow If you select one of cur popular all-wool (guaranteed) fabrics made up In exact measure. YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS B. GREENBERG, Proprietor 61 State Street Hammond -:- Indiana
HAMMOND - GARY TRANSFER & EXPRESS FOR QUICK SERVICE. Furniture to or from Chicago or any. where in the Calumet Region with Auto Truck. :-; :-: :-: ;-; OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, ('boar, orflee, 6T9. House 1003X 24 Mlealcaa Avenue. . U. CAR LEY. Mtaaiw.
I HOLD MONTHLY MEETING. j The April meeting of the Tarent
, Teachers Club of the Washington school will take place Tuesday evening.
.April 15th at eight o'clock at the school
;hall in Williams street. The program
(for the evening will include a piano duett by Mrs. William Love and Miss Mae Hanson, a vocal'solo by Mrs. L. L. Bomberger and a talk on the Boy Scout , Movement by the Rev. Floyd Adams, paMor of the First Baptist church.
A BRIDGE IJIXNEH. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer of South Hohman street were host and hostess to the members of the N. P. Whist Club last night and entertained them splendidly at the Hammond Country Club at a bridge dinner. The tables were prettily decorated with roses carnations and ferns and the menu was Berved in five courses. The function was the last one to be given by the
club for the 1912-13 .season with the cxce ption of a dinner and theatre party which will be given Saturday week in Chicago. Bridge was played from six tables. Dr. and Mrs. Sharrer's guests who for the occasion outside of the members of the club were Messrs. and Mesdames W. C. Norris. Walter H. Hammond, Frank Hammond, H. M. Johnson and P. A. Parry. CHIKCII SERVICE. The Rev. A. W. Hoffmau will preach at the Pine street. Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. Elizabeth Shields opened her home in Carroll street yesterday afternoon for the regular monthly meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. E.
P. Ames had charge of the program for
the afternoon. The members read and
discussed several chapter from their study book on Mormonism. There waa
congregational singing. After the program the hostesses, Mrs. Shields and
Mrs. Charles Wilson served the guests with a prettily appointed two course
luncheon. The social hour was passed very enjoyably. There was a large at
tendance of the membership, and the program for the afternoon was found
very interesting. Announcement of the May meeting will be made late.
luncheon was served after games, contests and music had been enjoyed. Among the guests at the party were the Misses Iva Brewbaker, Farnces Fuller, Ethel Jacobson. Esther and Irene Schroeder, Margaret McLean, Alice Harper, Hilda and Grace Mathews, the Rev. Graham Fuller and Mesrs. Mont Lemon, Howard Beatty, Paul Fuller, and Harold Harper. CARD OF THANKS.
We earnestly desire to thank the
kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness'shown us dur
ing the sickness and death of our beloved mother, also for the beautiful
floral offerings, especially to the
Cudahy Car Shops of East Chicago. LEVI GLEDHILL. WILL GLEDHILL
AARON GLEDHILL. MRS. C. VOSS.
All Alonon trains will run on regu
lar schedule from this date, April 12.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Twy man of East Chicago a son. Mrs. Twy
man was formerly Miss Agnes Meikle
of Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Learywill enter
tain Miss Clara Krlewiti and Mr. frank Gerhart of South Chicago at their home in Logan stret . Sunday.
Miss Hazel Butterfield of May street was called to Macomb, 111,, yesterday by the death of her sister. Mr. and. Mrs. C. J. Coulter and daughter Kittle leave Hammond today for their future home in Denver. Miss Kramer of South Chicago was the guest ' of Miss Lydia Wolter last evening for the oratorical contest. Mrs. T. F. Leary returned this morning from a few days visit with Mis3 Augusta Koepelke of Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. F Haberman, 298 East Sibley street left today for Hunter's Rest Camp on the Kankakee, river they will remain for a few days.
TinSRE ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED
EVERY DAPY THAN ALL THE OTH, ER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKB COUN
TY PUT TOGETHEP.
Among the latest enrollments In the
Y. M. C. A. Institute are Andrew Stew
art for electricity, Arlstlde de
Dominlcis a graduate of the University of Naples for drafting, Milan Kovlc and
John Juver for English. . The attendance is holding up remark
ably well. There is decided improve
ment over the record of a year ago
when many men enrolled because the school was new and the novelty had
not worn off. This year, however, no
such motive is present. The men are
coming because they are getting some
thing tangible in the way of direct as
sistance in their every-day work. The
classes in mathematics. electricity,
drafting, engineering, chemistry, and
English for foreigners are larger than
at any other time during the year.
Men can enroll at any time which 13 one of the reasons that attendance is
kept up.
The smallest Y. M. C. A. in the world
is in a.village In Indiana. It cost $40. Even this amount Represented a great sacrifice on the part of the young men
of the village. A recent dispatch from Bombay to a Y. M. C. A. publication says that caste Is doomed In India. The recent Aryan Brotherhood conference of all Hindus proclaimed its conviction that caste is a curse in their land. The Y. M. C. A. schools, athletics, etc., helped to create a sentiment against this ancient institution. ' Self-control and self-poise are man's biggest asset in many critical points of life. Xo man can afford to harbor a bromo-seltzer temper.
Hammond Theatre SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVE -APRIL 13 AL. Q. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS THE OLDEST, BIGGEST AND BEST OF ALL MINSTREL SHOWS 27. Year of Continuous Success. 27 65 In the Company 65 WITH Bart Swor, Job a Healey, Ga. Bwea, Joaaay nave, Harry Sauak, Eddie Dnalcaa, Jack Ricaarta, Panl La Loa a e, Walter Saerwoaa, Herbert WllUaaa, R. B. Merville, W. H. Starr, B. H. Lo(aa, Charley Ralaaart, Joaa Crawford, Aley Sextoa, Boaale Mark. 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 50o EVENING, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 All Reserved Buy Now.
WOO 'AsTFG$C
Hammond
Phone 232
HAST Trnr.iES
A STUBBORN CINDERELLA
TOMORROW Boyle Woolfolli Presents TTDOE IPHfUDE The Best ot ail the La Salle Theatre Productions
Thousands of People Turned Away Every Sunday so Had'nt you better get those Tickets now 3 Shows Daily 3:00-7:30-and 9 p. m.
ILudgrj Assemblies
PATENT' YOUR IDEAS
and make i ... Jr. - I "HOW Tl Money mwir-
II. Wkk I
m. r.c. m
TO GET THEM"
AAWa pan
mvttSSr JOSHUA R
ros c acwni- ,i ac,,
H. POTTS
Ulah
A CLASS PARTY. The young- people of the Tlusultra Oars of the Pine atreet Presbyterian church gave a surprise party last eveningIn honor of thc-ir teacher, Mrs. William Bothwell at her home In Hoffman street. The party celebrated her birthday anniversary and she received a number of pretty Rifts in remembrance of the day. Bouquets of pink kilareny roses which had been a -gift to Mrs. Bothwell decorated the luncheon table very prettily. A two course
A very pleasant meeting- of the members of the Court of Honor took place last evening- in Wels Hall in East State street. There was a large attendance of the membership and visitors were present fro mGary. A class of three candidates was initiated. Turing- the social hour a dainty luncheon was served. The next regular meeting will take place in two weeks and the usual business and social program will be followed. 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 meeting-. There was only routine work. During the social hour refreshments were served. The next meeting will take place in two weeks. A meetins of th G. I. A. Embroidery Club will be held AVednesday afternuoon and the hostess will be named later. The members' of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters had a most enjoyable meeting last evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street.
t There was a short business session
Very few employers will purposely prevent the cream of their establishments from rising to the top. Many young- fellows get the notion that the cream should rise anyway, no matter what they themselves may do to prevent it. Too bad that more of them never lived on a farm where they could have received a few wholesome Ideas along the line of Industrial and business dairying.
Henry "Ward Beecher, the great divine, once said: "When a child Is born In the t.'nited States he 1st born Into an atmosphere of expectation. He is not out of .the cradle before he learns that he has got to earn his own living: he Is hereditarily inspired with, the idea of money. Sometimes when I see babies In the cradle apparently pawing the air. I think they are making change in their own minds of future bargains." The aim of education is not to train
w 1 ii M S i
. T,-n ii iiiin v
THE FIRST FRUITS. We are glad to announce that on Sunday, April the 13th. at 3 p. m., Mr. C. H. Swingle of Chicago will speak 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. Swlnglo has been with us a number of times and needs no introduction. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. K. of P. hall, over the Lion store, Hammond, Ind
HARBOR BUILDING COMPANY'S ATTRACTIVE AND MODERN HOMES AT INDIANA HARBOR V $300.00. to $500.00 OR MORE CASH " " ? 5 Balance to suit purchaser. are located in the best part of INDIANA HARBOR. Streets are paved, have CEMENT SIDEWALKS, SEWER, WATER, GAS and ELECTRIC LIGHT. Mr. Frank J. Olson, OUR REPRESENTATIVE, No. 3811 Drmnmond Street, 'Phone: "INDIANA HARBOR No. 347-J", will show these HOUSES daily between 1 and 5 o'clock P. M. No. 3737 Carey Street : Cottage, FIVE ROOMS and Bath. Lot 27x123 feet. (Cement Basement) all modern, now rented for $20.00 per month. Price , $2,475.00 No. 3727 Carev Street : TWO STORY SEVEN ROOM Cottage with Bath. Lot 27x123 feet. Cement Basement. VERY ATTRACTIVE. Price. ........... . ; . . . . . r. . . ; "... 3,525.00 No. 3730 Ivv Street: TWO STORY, SIX ROOMS AND BATH. Lot 35x123.6 feet. BRlCK BASEMENT, FURNACE HEAT. Combination Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Rented now for $25.00 per month. Price. 3,275.00 No. 3728 Ivv Street: TWO STORY HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND BATH. . Lot 35x123.6 feet. BRICK BASEMENT. STOVE HEAT. Combination Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Nice house ready for oeupancy. Price" 3,125.00 EAST FRONT on Drummond Street, between 138th and 139th Sts: V TWO STORY, SEVEN ROOM Residence with Attic and Bath. Lot 33x123 feet. Combination Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Hot Water Heat. Handsome Residence ready for occupancy. Price. . . . . .............. ...... .......... $4,475.00 WEST FRONT on Drummond Street, between 138th and 139th Sts: TWO STORY, SEVEN ROOM and Bath Residence. Lot 33x123 feet. Combination Gas and Electric Light Fixtures, Hot Water Heat. Home to be proud of, ready for occupancy. Price .. . . . ....... 4,225.00 No. 3726 Euclid Avenue. Two Story, Five and Six - Room BRICK Flats. Individual porches. Bath, Oak Floors and Oak Trim. Rented now for $600.00 a vear to first class tenants. SPECIAL Price. 5,975.00 Chicago Title and Trust Co's Guarantjr Policy and Abstract with each House. ON ALL ABOVE HOUSES WE WILL GIVE SPECIAL PRICE FOR CASH. We also have a number of very attractive lots in the best residence districts of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Beacon Street, East Chicago, lo feet.. $1,100 and up. Magoun Avenue, East Chicago, 37Mt to 50 feet 900 and up. Ivy, Drummond and Carey Streets, Ind. Harbor, 33 to 35 feet . . . 500 and up. ALBERT !Dc W. ERSKINE 226 South La Sall St., Chicago, III. 'Phone Wabash No. 1368 ajb my expense by having charges reversed.