Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1913 — Page 2
THE TIHEiX
Tuesday, April 15, liU3.
Ibyterian church as ;v farewell to Mrs.
Kline who Is leaving: Hammond to make her future home In Iaporte, Jnl. Mrs. Kline has been the president of
the Ladies Aid Society for a number of years and It was with a irreat deal of
ireKret that her resignation was ac-
RAI sril-novi-K MPTIALS. cepted. Mrs. Kline was the recipient
A very pretty wedding was solemniz-i of numerous pretty gifts among them ed this morning at All -faint's Catholic a set of hand painted plates from memchurch when Miss Lena Kausch and , bers of the society. The evening was Seorge Boyle were united in marriage. ! spent socially with music until ten The nuptial mass was read by the Rev. o'clock when refreshments were serv-
Father Edward F. Barrett. The ring ed. The luncheon was served In two
ceremony was used. The groom was courses. During her residence In Ham
attended by his brother, Joseph Boyle, mond Mrs. Kline made many friends. Miss Kate Heckleman who serevd the., She was a. member of the Hammond
bride as maid of honor was prettily . Woman's Club and an active worker frowned in cream satin and carried a In the art and literature committees of
bouquet of pink roses. The bride was .the club. Mrs. Kline left Hammond
attjred in a beautiful gown of baby j Sunday for her new home. blue satin and her flowers were brides roses. After the ceremony at the ; JIONOK MKS. PORTER.
church the bridal party drove to the' Mrs. Held Bennett. formerly Miss
home of the groom's parents where ; Ethel Merrill of Hammond very charm-
the wedding breakfast was served, i ingly entertained a number of friends This evening a reception will be given Hast Saturday afternoon at her home
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Boyle at theiin Beverley Hills in compliment to
home of J. H. Kssper in East State. Mrs. Fred Porter who will leave Chi
street. Mrs. Boyle is the oldest daugh-J cago this week to make her future ter of Mrs. Elizabeth, Ilausch of . home in Springfield. 111. Mrs. Porter
Aurora, 111., but for the past three was formerly Miss Edith Wall of years has made her home with the Hammond. Cards were a feature of
family of J. H. Kasper. She has been -the afternon and a delgthtful program
employed at the W. B. Conkey plant. ( of songs was given by Mrs. L. L. Bom
Mr. Boyle Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. jberger. A prettily appointed Cafeteria
Thomas Boyle, of State Line street. lunch was served during the afternoon
is employed at the Standard Steel Car Among the guests at the party were
company. The young people are both i a number from Chicago and Hammond
very popular in Hammond and have a i The Hammond guests were Mrs. I... L.
Bomberger. A prettily appointed cafe
teria lunch was served during the afternoon. Among the guests at the party were a number from Chicago and Hammond. The Hammond guests were Mrs. L. Bomberger, Miss Annie Bas-
sett, Miss Myrtle M'rryweather, Miss
Fannie Ruhstadt, Miss Ethel Ebrlght.
and Miss Julia Wall. Mrs. Clarence Scott formerly of Hammond but now
of Chicago was also a guest at the
party.
large number of friends. They received many beautiful gifts in silver, china and cut glass. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle will be at home after May first at 264 State Line street. A FAREWELL PARTY. A delightful party was given at the home of Mrs. E. A. Weeks In South Hohman street Saturday evening as a surprise to Mrs. Minnie Kline. The party was given by the members of th Ladles Aid Society of the First Pres-
Now Playing THE TIME, PLACE and THE GIRL The Best La Salle Musical Show
COMING THURS. "The Aeroplane Girl" and other big acts
MOVES TO SPRINGFIELD.
Mrs. Fred Torter who has been the
guest of ,her mother, Mrs. A. P. Wall
of Michigan avenue since last Thurs
j day left this morning for her future ;home in Springfield, 111. A number of
delightful affairs have been given j honoring Mrs. Porter, among them a party at which Mrs. Reid Bennet entertained Saturday at her home in '.Beverly Hills and another at which
Miss Fannie Ruhstadt was hostess last evening at her home In Webb street.
SHADE TREES, SHRUBBERY AND LAWN WORK Get Your Order in Early Peter Schutz 154 State St. Tel. 1692 Hammond, Indiana.
MEET AT SETTLEMENT HOl'SE. The boys and girls of the Hammond Settlement House will meet Thursday
.evening at seven-thirty o'clock to
listen to a talk on gardening by Mr. W. C. Belman. Some seeds will be distributed and it is hoped many beautiful flowers will be raised during the summer. All friends of the Settlement House are invited to atend. MISS WEBSTER A HOSTESS.
Miss Ruth Webster was hostess last
evening to the members of the Young
People s Branch of the WJ C. T. U. at
her home in Oakley avenue. The meeting was largely attended. After a
short business session the hours were
spent pleasantly in a social way. Dainty refreshments were served during
the social hour. The next meeting of
the society will take place in the par
lors of the First Christian church Monday evening, April ,21st. Air young people of the city are invited to at
tend the meeting.
THE AUXILIARY MEETING. Mrs. True will open her home at 23
Elizabeth street Friday afternoon for
the meeting of the Auxiliary of St.
Paul's Episcopal church. The address of the afternoon will be given by
sumio uesugi, a Japanese wno is a
student at the Vniverslty of Chicago.
ms suDjeci win oe -now I Became a
Christian."
COMING EVENTS. Ihe Young I, adieu Club will ter-
in at a party Monday evening;, April
as at MX Hall In State utreet. A delightful evening1 program 1m being arranpred lr e club - members for the entertainment of tbelr guest.
V dancing party will be given Wed
nesday evening by the members of
Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. The party
will he given at the K. of I. Hall In South Hohman street.
Mrs. Jacob Fox will entertain the
members of the Jenink Ladles' Aid Society at her home In Ogdeu street Wed-
uevday afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon the members
of the L. i. R. Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. A, II. Kale In Indiana
hi enoe.
The weekly meeting of the Women's
Guild of St, I'auis Episcopal church will be held Wednesday afternoon In
the parish room In Klmbach avenue.
There -will be a meeting of the De
born a Society of the First Christian
church Wednesday in the social rooms
of the church. Committee No. IS of
which Mrs. Harry Hatfield la chairman
will have charge of the meeting.
The Misses Klein of Conkey avenue
will be hostesses st a thimble party
this evening. Their guests will be the
members of the N. N. Embroidery Club.
Mrs. W. C. Hrlman will be hostess to
the members of the Ladles Aid So
clety of the Klrst Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon at her home In
Glendale Park. It will be a social
meeting and a program will be given
The members of the Ideal Book Club
will be entertained by Mrs. Thomna
Meara at her home In Calumet avenue
this evening.
The April meeting of the Parent
Teachers Club of the Washington school will be held In the school hall in
Williams street this evening at elgbt
o'clock. The program for the evening will Include talk on the Roy Scout Movement by the KeV. Floyd Adams, a piano duett by Mrs. William Love and Miss Mae Hanson and a vocal solo by
Mrs. Bomberger.
The members o fthe Ladles' .Aid Society of the First I'rcsbyteclan church
will meet for an all day session Wed
oesday to complete arrangements for the bazaar to be given Saturday April
10 In the parlors of the church I
South Hohman street. The members
will bring their lunches. The hostesses
will be Mrs. N orris and Mrs. .Carrie
I'arsons.
The meeting of the W. C. T. V. will
be held Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock la the parlors of the Monroe street Methodist church. The study
subject will be "The White Slave
Traffic."
This week's meeting of the G. I. A.
Embroidery Club has been postponed for two weeks. The hostess will be named later.
The meeting of the Maywood Club
which was announced would take
place this week has been postponed un
til Wednesday, April 23rd when Mrs. 4.
Arthur Davis of Adp street will be
hostess.
INTERESTING
WAS MEETING The minimum wage and the. child
labor problem were two subjects of an
able and interesting discussion last
night in Wela" hall by Miss Alice Henry, editor of the Life and Labor Maga
zine. '. There was a good-aiied attendance of both men and women, the lecture having been given under the aus
pices of the Women's Equal Franchise
League of Hammond. Mrs. Katherine
Hantl of East Chicago, president of the
league, presided as chairman.
Misa Henrey has made the study of
the woman's question her life work, having been born In Australia where women were first enfranchised.
In her address the speaker pointed
out the need of a minimum wage for women, arguing that the standard of men's wages is reduced if women are
permitted to take their places without any regard to a standard. She cited many interesting experiences that
came within her experiences and
among others told of the youngest child laborer, who was discovered
when she was but three years old. This
child, she said, made the pretty little
forget-me-nots that fashionable worn
en wear on their hats She could make
620 perfect flowers a day, and for her
day's wage she received ten cents.
The lecture last night is the first of
a series that the Women's Equal Franchise League will provide, and if all
arouse as much interest and discus
sion as the one of last night, the lead
ers In the movement feel satisfied that
there will be a change in sentiment in
this territory before long.
ft-
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1
QDIBE
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LECTl'RES IN HAM MOV D.
Adrion M. Newens will give his lec
ture "The Sky Pilot" at the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman street Thursday evening, April 24th.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of, the church. Mr. Newens comes to Hammond for a return engagement through the courtesy of the Redpath Slayton Lyceum Bureau. His lecture
last winter was one of the best of the entertainments in the course given by
the society. A STl'DV MEETING.
A very Interesting meeting of the art committee of the Hammond Wom
an's Club took place yesterday after
noon at the pretty Homewood residence of the chairman, Mrs. M. Roths
child in South Hohman street. There
was a large attendance of the mem
bership and a number of guests were
entertained at the meeting-. In all
there were thirty or thirty-five club
women at the meeting. The after
noon's program was exceedingly in
teresting. Mrs. I. C. Atkinson gave
the plans and a very complete descrip
tion of a two story concrete home built
15 Girls at the
WAN
wla
at once 16 years or over
store
on a fifty foot lot in Hammond. The
keynote of her plans was simplicity. The interior decorating of the house
was given by Mrs. W. J. Moran. Mr.
W. C. Belman talked to the club on
Practical Gardening."- With a chart
showing the house and its surround
ing grounds he pointed out what kind
of shrubbery to plant and where to
plant it. .. He favored a natural and
simple instead of formal plan of gardening.
A SOCIAL MEETING. The Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E.
church will have a social meeting at
the home of Mrs. W. C. Belman, Wed
nesday afternoon. The musical part
of the program will be furnished by
Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, Mrs. E. F.
Johnston, Mrs. T. W. Oberlln. Miss
Murray and Miss Blake. Others as
isting in the entertainment will be.
Miss Ellen Clark, Miss Florence Lov-
erldge, Miss Dolph, Miss Hirsch. Miss
Norma Locklln, Miss Talcott, Dorothy
Crumpacker and Virginia Ray. Re
freshments will be served and a silver
offering will be accepted. The public
is cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. Phillip Stuppy has gone to
Lowell, Ind., to attend the funeral of
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Phillip Stuppy
who died yesterday.
Miss Mayne Laws of Crown Point
was the guest of friends in Hammond
yesterday afternoon.
A baby girl born Sunday, April 13 to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I?. Hunt of 47
Russell street. Mother and child do
ing nicely.
Lodge Assemblies
A meeting of the members of the
Germania Lodge of Rebekahs will tak
piace tms evening in the 1. O. O. F.
nan in r.asi niaie street. it is especially desired that all members of the degree staff attend. Following the
business session there will be a social
hour. .
The regular semi-monthly meting of
Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of
Ben Hour will be held this evening
the Jv. of I Hall in South Hohman stret. A social hour will be enjoyed
following the lodge session.
The members of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 will meet Wednesday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. .Hall in
East State street.
Members of Golden Rod Camp Royal Neighbors No. 1657 who desire to attend the funeral of Mrs. Seamon are
requested to meet at the corner of
Hohman and State street Wednesda: afternoon at one o'clock sharp. There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Ladies' Society of the B. of
L. F. ahd E. Wednesday afternoon In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. Applications for membership
will be balloted upon. During the so
cial hour refreshments will be served
UNION SCOl'T SCRAP, COUNTRY CLUB and FOREX ping ent growing by
leaps and bounds. Quality and auan
tlty coasts with consumers.. HcHle 9,
Tob. Co. Adv.
The greatest theatrical event of the
year in Hammond Is the coming of the
Great Raymond, the premier magician
of the world. Manager Maurice Hank
inson of the Hammond and Orpheum theatres received word this noon that the great attraction has been booked
for two days.
The attraction will be seen here for
four performances, a matinee and eve
ning performance on Saturday and the
same on Sunday. It is expected that
there will be scores of people from the
surrounding cities to see the great
est magician since Keller.
To make the atraction the stronger
on account of the two days engagement
the "Venetian Band" hag been booked
i an added . attraction. This is a
show in itself. It is expected that ev
ery seat will be sold out for all of the
performances here. ,
The Great Herman has been booked
as one of the leading atractions In Chi
cago. He first appeared at the Stude-
baker and then at the Majestic theatre.
He received favorable comments from
all ot the papers...
PLACE AND GIRL"!
Will wonders never cease? If a de
cade or even five years ago one came forth with a statement that the day
would arrive when such shows as are
now being offered at the Orpheum
theatre for prices ranging f rom ten
cents to twenty cents they would have
been hailed before an examining physician for questioning as to their sani
ty. The tabloid musical comedy field has developed as rapidly as did cheap vaudeville and moving pictures some
few years ago. It appears now that
the public has become jaded by the similarity of the acts visible in vaude
ville. To take the place of variety in
the popular priced real came tabloid
comedy.
The first of these were Jumbled to
gether hodge podges of antiquated bur
lesque hits with the obstlnity eliminat
ed, but like a lusty infant this sort of
enterprise has thrived and grown un
til now no less of a producer than
Boyle Woolfolk has entered the lists
with the greatest musical comedy suc
cesses of recent years, "The Time Place
and Clirl."
MOTHER."
"Mother," the delightful home com
edy by Jules Eckert Goodman, is coming to the Hammond theater Saturday
matinee and evening, April 26.
In this latest success of Mr. Good
man's, the playwright has furnished
what may be considered one . of the most unique plays ever placed upon
the American stage. It may be remem
bered that "Mother" was first produced
at the Grand opera house, Chicago, two years ago, where for eight weeks it nightly played to capacity business. This was followed 'by a New York presentation at the Hackett theater very early in the season, and at a time when Broadway playgoers were being treated ; to French farces, musical comedies and here and there a problem play of more or less questionable character. William A. Brady, the producer of "Mother," thought the time ripe for another "Way Down East," so he offered "Mother" to blase Broadway, daring to believe that the mere mention of a subject so clean and so fraught with happy and sacred memories would appeal to that particular class of players who long for the refreshing stories that deal reverently with those sentiments that are held in inviolable respect. The result was a sensation. A11 along the great white way men about town were Just as enthusiastic about "Mother", as were the old-fashioned ones, and on every tongue was the same question: "Have you seen 'Mother'?" and those who were able to reply In the affirmative Joyfully responded, "Tea, and it's the biggest hit in twenty years." ' .
Heat, when and where you want . Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gfc. & Elec Co.
spin
. . . i
We invite you to see the most complete style show in Hammond. Every Garment has been a matter of particular section, each is a product worthy of mention. There are new styles and innovations we know you will like.
UDouble Coupons Wed.
i c. mm go. Hammond's Greatest Department Store
flouble Coupons Wed,
Special for Wednesday in our Premium Dept. Beautiful Art Cut Glass 6-inch Handle Nappie Given with $5,00 In Coupons
BED SPREAD SPECIAL
Crochet Bed Spread, made of fine mercerized yarn, assorted designs,
eizes 68x81, hemmed, good full weight,
a big 1.00 value, for
69c
MUSLIN SPECIAL
Bleached Muslin, full yard wide, extra strong and serviceable, regular price
8 He, special, yards for
(Limit 10 yards to customer.)
59c
PERCALE SPECIAL 1,000 yards Light and Dark Percale, full yard wide, standard cloth, colors fast, sells regularly at 12c, special, per yard f , only BC
HAND BAG SPECIAL Ladles Hand Bag, best grade ca ratal, fancy and covered frame, size 9 Inches,
very special at
39c
SERGE DRESSES 4.98
Most of these dresses sell regularly at 6.95; in the range' are to be found all colors and many charming styles fori Ladies, Misses and Juniors, special for Wednesday only 4.98.
Q Qn 0T Wash Petticoats OUu in black and white, blue and tan, regular 50c value.
1QQ For Girls' Sweaters 90 of finest Botany yarn, tans and red, 6 to 14 years, special for Wednesdayonly,;.'. , ,.: .
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS-SPECIAL
10 Dozen Men's Fine Chambray Shirts, in dark and light blue; all made with soft collar attached; a regular 50c shirt
the world over. Special, Wednesday only
5 Dozen Boys' Caps, all light and dark patterns, also blue serge, all sizes 6 3-8
to 7, regular 39c Cap, Wednesday special
39c
25c
DRUGS Syrup of Figs and Senna, 50c size.. wC Tiz, for sore feet, 25c size i f
I OC
for....
Palm Olive
3 cakes for.....
Soap,
25c
HOME NEEDS SPECIAL
Rutherford's or Electric Wall Paper Cleaner for cleaning wall paper, window., shades..
fresco, etc can..................
10-Tooth Malleable . IroK
Raks, long handle, each.
Rochester Wash Boiler, made of extra heavy tin, 14 ounce copper , button, sta
tionary wood handles, 2.25 value for
Oc
Irori I5c
1.69
1.69
A Pair
LADIES' BUTTON OXFORDS
and 2-STRAP STYLISH PUMPS In stock in Patent Colt and Gun Metal; Pumps have tip and flat tailored bow, all new spring styles; sizes 2 to 8, extra value, this price for Wednesday only.
89e
MEN'S JULIET HOUSE SLIPPERS In ; Black and Tan;
Kid, good comfortable;
House feuppers, .sizes; are 6 to 11. :
Wednesday's Grocery Sale
Sugar, H. & E. Granulated with grocery order of 1.00 or more,
(flour, butter or eggs not included) 10 pounds......
45c
Elgin Creamery Butter, finest ob
tainable, per pound
Barber's Best and Cheapest Matches, 20c package
38c 15c
Eggs, strictly fresh, from Lowell, Ind., every egg guaranteed (not delivered), I O per dozen -IwC
New Apple Butter, No. 3 can, only
DOUBLE COUPONS Except Flour & Sugar
Flour, Gold Medal or Ceresota, the
Minas Blend Coffee, 4 pounds, 1.05;
per pound
25c
3s, 1.05; 27c
two best brands, -bbl sack.. 2 62 4-barrel sack. 1,34" -barrel sack.... ;68c
Grandma's Washing Powder, large package
Lewis or Mammoth Lye, 3 cans
I3c
25c'
CRYSTAL
SUGAR SPECIAL
fei Crystal Domino Granulated Sugar, the sweetest and best made,
lin germ proof packages only, guaranteed weight, 0f sugar p 5-pound package. sUu
Kirk's American Family, Fels Naptha or U. S. Soap, OQa 7 bars Clwv Genuine New York Buckwheat Flour, 5-pound 09 sack - .jC Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, 4 lbs., YOgper lb I ISC
Early
Juhe
Peas or 'Ripe Solid
Pack Tomatoes, dozen cans, 105; per can.....
Fancy New York Rurals Potatoes,
per bushej, 65c; per peck . t
Blue Cross Macaroni' or Spaghetti,
dozen packages, 85c; 2 packages. '
9c
17c
aghetti, I5c
Pet Milk, dozen small cans,
6 cans, 25c; dozen large cans, 99c; 3 cans for
50c ;
Jelke's Good Luck Butterine 5 lbs., 93c; per lb....
Special Sale on Sweet Corn, dozen
cans, 73c; 4 cans
25c
19c dozen
25c
i