Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1913 — Page 2
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THE TIMES. May 10,1013.
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IDEA'S O. K., BUT
MEETING OF SEW HOSPITAL. The meeting held yesterday afternoon by the W. C. T. V. was not large but very well attended. They mot at the home of Mrs. Henry Wright In Monroe street. Dr. Mary Jackson was present and discussed plans for raising
funds for the new hospital. The ladles
were, all supplied with quilt blocks and will sell name spaces, each block la
figured to bring $3.45. A committee of
.eight ladiea was appointed with Mrs
.Oeo. Y easel of Detroit street acting as chairman to solicit the business men. to .help defray the expense of obtaining Incorporation papers, which have betn
applied for. LINCOLN MOTHERS' MEETING.
Thelast Mothers' meeting of the year was held yesterday afternoon at the
Lincoln school. It was the best and largest meeting held this year. The
halls were crowded and the attendance
numbered about 300. The program was one of much Interest and was enjoyed by all. At the close of the program re
freshments of Ice cream and cake were
ervd. The following program was
given:
Selection Irving School Orchestra Solo O. W. HIU Piano Solo Alice Karamer
I'iano Duet
Mrs. John Powell and Grace Jenkins
Cornet Duet
Mr. Hathaway and eon Harold Piano Solo...; Mrs. Edgecomb
Selection Congregational Boys Double Quarts
Talk City Beautiful Mr. Belman
Piano Solo ....Wellte McDanie
Stereoptican views, explained by Miss Atkins and John Laws.
Selection ......Irving School Orchestra
MOZART Ml'SIC CLUB.
Mrs. L. L. Bomberger and Mrs. C. P.
Griffen will be hosteses this evening at their home in Glendale to the Mozart Music Club. An elaborate program has
been prepared and there will be selec
tions from the Bohemian and Polish.
masters. It is expected to be an enjoy
able evening. II ALLY DAY.
Tomorrow will be Rally Day for th
Young Peoples' Branch of the W. C. T.
T. and the Loyal Temperance Legion,
They will meet at the Methodist church at 3o'clock. An interesting meeting has ben planned and it Is desired that all
the members make an effort to attend
COM 1 NO EVENTS.
Mrs. Percy Smltk will eatertala the
Embroidery Club Moadar afternoon at
her home, 19 Carroll street.
Daumgartnrr Court, 100 of the ataolle Order of Foreater will give a ance Wednesday evening. May 14 at
Orpheum Hall.
The Young Pro pi en Braneh of ttae'W.
C. T. I", and the Loyal Temperance Leglaa mill meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Mcthodlxt church.
The Standard Bearers will hold their
regular meeting next Tueaday evening
at the home of Mrs. Adel Dunbar ta
Himbach avenue. It la to be thank
offering night and all membera are re
quested to come and bring other en
velope. A good program haa neen pre pared and a good attendance la desired.
A HOl'SB PARTY. Last evening a party was given
Romance Begins on Operating Table.
by
Miss Lucy Rock at her home, 510 Hoff
man street. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with various games
and music after which a dainty two
course luncheon was served very much
to the enjoyment of the participants.
which were as follows: Eva and Marie
Campbell, Margaret Klensman, Kate
Bush, Irene and Louise Beebe, Alice
Egler, Sarah Turner, Eleanor and Edna
Burerkner. Margaret and Bernlce Bothwell. Millie and Vm. Heppner, Mark
Keeler, Wm. Fry, Frank Sehoenberger
and Cecil and John Rock.
BOREAS NIPPED IT. Cold weather put a blight on the
shirt-waist dance given at the Ham
mond Country Club last night and the
party was called the last of the winter
events for the year. Those who attend
ed report a most enjoyable affair how
ever. Refreshments were served at the
close of the function.
MRS. COX ENTERTAINS.
The members of the Marquette Club
were entertained yesterday by Mrs
Lawrence Cox at a violet luncheon and
afternoon whist party at the Hammond
Country Club. The luncheon was serv
ed at one o'clock In the dining room
and covers were laid for sixteen. The
tables were beautifully decorated with
bowls of violets and lilies of the valley
The place cards were also done in. violet
design. Thecal teruQOn (waa spent with
several games of progressive bridge
whist,' played at small tables In the parlor, the tables were decorated -with
violets. - ' The high score was won by
Mrs. T. E. Bell and the second score by Mrs. Chas. Hohman. Beside the club members, Mrs. Cox had as her Invited
guests, Mrs. Barry of Chicago and Mrs.
Walter Conkey. The club will meet next Friday with Mrs. T. E. Bell at her
home In Webb street, she will entertain
at a one o'clock luncheon. MASS MEETING.
A mass meeting of the yo(ung people will be held Sunday afternoon at
2:30 at the Methodist church, under the
auspices of the Y branch of the W. C.
T. IT. an interesting program has been
prepared for the meeting and it Is de sired tnat a large number of young peo
pie attend. The program is as fol
lows:
Installation of officers of Y. P. B. of
L. T. L. Opening song. Prayer.
Vocal fiolo Mable Irwin.
"The Three Bitters" Mrs. Ruth
Webster Cross. Discussions on work of the branch. Rally cry of the L. T. L.
The Garage Beautiful
The artistic lines. hlh grade material and exclusive features of our American Sectional Garage appeal to every discriminating automobile owner. Built on the Standard Unit System, all sections are interchangeable and you can enlarge the building at any time. Price $125 Erected
Constructed with walls of American Pressed Steel, heavily galvanized, and stamped to represent brickwork and specially treated
i -v - , ;o,' ,v ,, ' x ' ",j v - " . 't ' J " -SAW' v 1 . ft - ' i- ' ' ' : i - nk s- , , t i i 4 " 1 W ! 4 -T- -r , --a i i' - . ft , -iVi -' '- -y - , V f w' t " . , : -A -. a ;' i :'-- ' ' f w f v V- W ' v, -v- ? r - 1 V . j :rv a,- . ,N - --r -vjj . .v.v.-.---.v.-.i'.-. .;,..:..: t g- ,.-. , ; - ,...,..'.... -...: i' . Jf.-.-. ,:
IT WON'T WORK
Clubs Suggest Plan to Elim
inate Discontent. Fort Wayne, Ind., May 10. So that
the children of the poor people will not feel ashamed of their clothing when In the class room with elaborate
ly dressed children of rich parents, the Mothers' club and the Teachers' club here yesterday started a movement toward a uniform dress to be worn by
all girls who attend the Fort Wayne schools. Merchants have promised the women that they will carry in stock
at a price within reach of all, a uni
form dress. The members of the Moth
ers' club declare that one reason for
discontent among girls of poor parents Is the better dress, of other girls.
MOTHERS DAY WILL BE
CELEBRATED MORROW
Mother and home-made bread will be uppermost in the minds of all worthy men tomorrow. Kipling's "Mother-o-Mlne" will be extensively read and the "Mother" songs of Charles Gllmore extensively sung. For It is Mother's Day tomorrow, and everyone but baby will renew their covenant. Baby will be Just the same, for every day Is mother's day with It. Country preachers will not have to mark "cry here" on their pulpit notes, for out In the farming districts of Lake county the most calloused hands on the biggest man are the most tender on the. cheek of mother. Thoughts of mothers made May all sunshiny and sweet again so that church-going will not be a hardship
ran cities to
HAVE PLAYGROUND
r
tomorrow. In all the protestant
churches the subject is "Mother Love,
or a topic closely related. The choirs
have rehearsed at least one song on that dear subject. 'No arrangements
for a celebration were made, for th
best place to worship in May is out o
doors.
Yet there are places in Lake county
where the name of mother will not be mentioned. In the levee districts it would sound a sacrilege unless on the lips of a dying woman of the underworld whose condition belles a Jest. If your faith in human nature needs bolstering up get out early and watch the carnation brigade pass. But be sure that you yourself have one, for it is the emblem of "Mother's Day," which Is tomorrow, the 9th of May.
WEDDING IN CHICAGO.
A quiet wedding will take place this evening when Miss Florence
Stewart of 31 Sibley street and Roy C
McCutcheon will be united In matrl mony. The ceremony will be solemniz
ed at S o'clock In the parsonage of the Englewood Baptist church with the Rev. Ford officiating. The attendants
will be Mrs. Anna Jedd of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Fred A. Stewart, a brother of the bride. There will be a number of relatives to witness the ceremony. The bride will wear a gray traveling suit and hat to correspond.
with rust-proof composition, painted to har-i 41189 Stewart nas Deen residing with monize with vour. residence. The fitment t her brothers at 31 Kiblev atrt on
include first Quality paneled and glaied large 'na, a wlde circie of frlnd,. Wr. Mc door, casement windows, a small door at i . . , , , . ' '' the side or end. brass finish hardware, work j Cutcheon is formerly from Worchester, bench, tool rack and closet. It will last a (Mass., but has been residing In Ham-
me:ura .ra ii n y luniinina. ny size ( mnnd fnr m time H l mnlnvnH
as assistant foreman of the plaining de-
built to order. Write for specifications and photo. AMERICAN SECTIONAL GARAGE CO. i J 218-219 Stavana Building Datralt, Michigan,
3
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Beginning May 4 and
on Sundays during Summer Season tickets will be sold via the NICKEL PLATE ROAD To points within 100 Miles of Selling Station at rate of 25c to $1.00 Round Trip. Full information of Local Agent or write E. P. Parnin, D. P. A., Fort Wayne, Indiana.
partment of the Standard Steel Car
works. He has made many friends during his residence here. Mr. and Mrs. McCutcheon will leave immediately after the ceremony on a honeymoon
' -. . t! ' i "ft : t i
FREE LECTURE. Sunday, May the 11th, K. of P. hall, the International Bible Students of Hammond-will have services for Vne public at 3 p. m. Brother A. L. Seeley of Chicago will speak. Subject: "God's Three Great Covenants." , All welcome. Seats free. No collection. K. of P. hall, Hammond, Ind..
trip through the east and will visit his home town, Worchester, Mass. They have been the recipient of many gifts. They will return to Hammond and their at home will be announced later. MAK.O-MILIIIZER NCPTIALS, A quiet wedding took place yesterday afternoon when Miss Francis Malo and Lester Mtlhlzer were married at Crown Point by Judge Nicholson. The couple were accompanied . by Miss JesBle McLeod and James Menning of Gary. The -ceremony was performed at :S0 In the Judge's office. The bride
wore a light blue messallne and hat to match. Miss Malo has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. August Mc
Leod, 410 Cedar street since she came from St. Louis several months ago. She has many friends among her ac
quaintances and has been employed as
cashier In Summers Pharmacy until her
resignation last week. Mr. Milhizer is also an able employe at the pharmacy. His home is In Muskegon, Mich., where the happy couple expect to take their honeymoon trip, but do not expect to leave for a week or two. After an extended visit among relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Milhizer will
make their future home in South Bend. A six o'clock dinner will be served this evening at the McLeod home in honor of the bride and groom. A number of friends will spend the evening. EXECUTIVE BOARD HONORED. 1 Mrs. Richard O. Winckler of Mason
street will entertain the past and pres
ent officers of the executive board of the Hammond Woman's Club and also
the chairman and vice chairman of the social committees for the past year at a one o'clock luncheon, Monday, May 12 at the Hammond Country Club. The afternoon will be spent in playing pro
gressive dominoes. Mrs. -Winckler"s guest of honor will be Mrs. VanSteenberg of Lansing. 81'RPRISE PART V. A surprise party was given last evening at the home of.Jdr. and Mrs. L. D. Jenkins. 503 Michigan avenue, it was in honor of their son Arlie and in celebration of his 9 birthday. The
evening was spent very pleasantly la
games and music. Master Roy Jenkins rendered several violin selections accompanied by Elmer Volkman on the piano. At the close the games the young folks were served with refreshments which was a much enjoyed feature. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Emma Hasselbrlng, Frieda Zimmerman, Lena Zimmerman, Emma Strodeback, Vera Stone, Edith Busttner, Dortha Ohr, Pearl Winters, Edward Strodeback, William Emil and Harold Ohr, Ervln and Ernest Hassel-
bring, Carl Dally, Ernest Holiworth, and
Cecil Newell, Elmer Volkman, Roy should
The Twin Cities have gone a long
way toward solving the problem of
what shall be done with the boys nad girls during the long summer months,
when there is "no school" and the youngsters are left to the devices and
desired of their own hearts.
At a recent meeting of the board of
education It was decided to keep the
play grounds open during the summer and engage for the long vacation two
men and two women to serve as "play
directors," one each for East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor.
In deciding upon this step the
school board acted upon the recom
mendation of superintendent E. N.
Canine who believes that well supervls
ed games are better and safer than too
much play ground apparatus, without
proper supervision, and the money the school board is willing to spend on
this feature of modern education is to
be devoted to the supervision, rather
than to equipment, although some o
the simpler playground apparatus It being built by the industrial classes
and will be installed.
East Chicago has a fine playground in the open space back of the high school, the Improvement of on which several hundred dollars has already been spgnt and Improvements along tbe same line at other buildings are being considered. There is play ground In connection with the Lincoln building In Indiana Harbor, but It Is the Intention to select another place to be devoted to supervised play by the children. The board has under consideration several pieces of property, but has not yet made a decision as to the location of the playground. 1 The supervision of plsy has been given something of a try-out In the past winter by Mr. Louis Ertckson who has had charge of the Indiana Harbor boys and has made a great success of his work. What he has done is however but a sample of what will be done
throughout the summer with others to !
take hold of the good work with Mr.
Ertckson. The latter will get the work organized and divide his time between the two towns. J Another novel feature to be lntrodue-' ed Into the summer work will be the home gardens and nature study In charge of Principal Shepherd of the 1 Lincoln school and Miss Carrie Gosch. ' Boys and girls will be given an oppor- . tunlty to cultivate their taste for gard-. enlng and nature work generally, and the youngsters will be taken on long excursions out Into the country on a number of occasions during the long ' vacations. The summer schools, which had their' origin in this region In East Chicago, and Indiana Harbor, will be in opera-1 tlon as usual and regarding them and the other summer features, Superln-1 tcndenl E. N. Canine has sent out bullv- j
tins to the principals of the various buildings, as follows: The Summer School. The term will begin Monday June S3
close Friday, August 1. Pupil
enroll before the cloie of the
' Hammond's Show Shop DeLuxe. PRESENTING AT ALL TIMES THE BEST IN Vaudeville and Tabloid Musical Comedies ALWAYS A GREAT BIG VALUE AT ORPHEUM TINY PRICES, 10c AND 20c MATINEE DAILY 3 P. M. EVENINGS, 7:30 AND 9 P. M. BILLY LINK AND BLOSSOM ROBINSON "Advanced Vaudevillians." HARRY BOUTON AND COMPANY Presenting Straight and Crooked Magic. THREE DIXIE GIRLS Singers of Southern Songs. FRED MORTON The Conversational Paperist LATEST MOTION PICTURES ORPHEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA " Class and Popular Selections
-
Jenkins and Esta Jenkins.
training course Streeter hospital
two days visit at' her home, field avenue.
I present term. Final enrollment and as-
. Isignment of work will be made ThursMrs. P. A. Tarry and son Vaughn day and Friday, June 19 and 20. The have gone to Crown Point to be the regular school hours or an equivalent guests of relatives there for a few .length of time will prevail, days. . I There will be work as follows: Miss Myrtle Ripley, who is taking a 1- High School. At the high school
for nurse at the """"" v.. n. ... in Chicago made a to the demand. Comparatively few
114 hef- .classes can be rormeo. l upus snouiri
(report early the subjects desired. A
lr.nr.il mav- make a. milium of eicht
Hiss De Ktta curry leu yesieroay lor hour( f cr.d,t. Mr. CUrk wU1 be In
a wek end visit with her motner at charse Benton Harbor, Mich. Grades 6 to 8. McKlnley and Lin
Mrs. W. F. Warlngton and daughter coin buildings. Pupils who have failed Mary of Grand Rapids. Mich., arc visit-; may make up two subjects. Three coning, with Mrs. Henry Newbright at her dtMons may be removed. Maximum
home, 128 Fayette street. Mrs. New-;pUptia may make two major subject brieht is the mother of Mrs. Warlngton. credits which will entitle them to
Mrs. N. J. Camern of Sheffield avenue ' promotion to the next higher class, the will leave Monday for PrairleDuChels. ! remaining subject to be completed latWls., for an extended visit with her er. Mr. Williams and Mr. Holway will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers. j have charge of the work.
3. Home Gardens ana mature piuay.
Hammond Tlieair
GUSTAV KLEEMANN'S MILWAUKEE GERMAN THEATER CO.
PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c First 5 rows, $1.00
Scngermama
Schwank Mit Gesang in 3 Akten Von Alex Bisson und A. Mars SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE OPHEUM
Harrison building have been put In good condition and Improvements at other buildings are being considered. Believing that well supervised games are better and safer than too much play ground apparatus, the board has, upon the recommendation of the Superintendent, employed two men and two women play directors for the coming year. MrIErlckson will get the work organized during the summer. Some of the simpler play ground apparatus is being built by the Industrial classes. A play day celebration will be held on Friday, June 6. Principals are now employed for the full year and will devote their summer months to the vacation school and to administrative' duties.
Mr. and Mrs. leave today for
P. an
r n'PAnnftll Ttrill !
over Sunday visit This Is open to all boys and girls who
with friends in South Bend. Ind. j"-" , " teachers will visit and give Instructions Mrs. F. C. Ryan and little daughter Jn &arden work and wm study trees, Nora have returned from an extended flowers and blrds wlth pupils. Excurvlslt with friends In Peotone, 111. 'gions will be arranged. Enroll at W. C. HarrlBon and little daughter once for garden work. Mr. Shephard Margaret of Mason street returned yes- ani Miss GOsch wil be the Instructors, terday from Champaign, 111., where j 4. Manual Training and Domestic they have been visiting a few days. 'science. This work will depend upon Mrs. R. Fitzlaff of 90 Conkey avenue 'the number of applications. The work who has been at St. Margaret's hospital I will be individual and will be both for eight weeks on account of severe advancod and elementary if there is
illness has recovered sufficiently to re- sufficient demand
turn home, her friends.
She is now able to recive ! 6. The play grounds will be open
during the term. Mr. Erlckson will De In charge dividing his time with the different schools. The grounds at the
ARK YOV A TIMES READ KB t
ALUMNI TO MEET. There will be a meeting of the East
Chicago high school alumni at tns
office of Superintendent E. N. Canine Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, to make ni.tis for the alumni's part in the
forthcoming commencement festivities.
At a recent meeting of the alumni
new officers were elected, H. H. Clark, Jr., being named as president and Miss Vivien Williams as secretary of hte or
ganization. Mr. Clark has selected h:s
committees and It is especially desir
able that all of the members of these be on hand Monday night. The committees were announced this morning as follows: Committee on banquet and tickets, Claude H. Dreeson. chairman. Edith Bergland and Leila Mercer; committee on entertainment and dance, Tom Henry, Vivien Williams and Vivien Williams and Carrie Ross.
The plan for the banquet this year
is different from that observed in years past. It will take place in the dining room of the Methodist church and will be served by the ladles Social Union. Heretofore It haa taken place in Wieland's hall, but the facilities In the church are better for an event of the kind and for this reason the latter has been selected. The idea Is to have the impending festivities, on a more enjoyable scale this year than ever before.
TOLLESTONMrs. A. M. Frasure is spending a few weeks In Cleveland, O. Mrs. G. Bishop spent the day In Hammond on business. Mrs. J. Smateksl Is visiting with her mother In Wheeling, Ind. Mrs. George Sauers past away yesterday morning at the St. Margaret's hospital at 2 p. m.. In Hammond. She was 111 two weeks, but it was thought it was not serious. She leaves to mourn her death her husband and three chil
dren. . The remains will be sent to Iowa today. H. Stanton transacted business in
Crown Point today.
la your house cold when you reach home? Get a Gas Heating Store. No. ind. Gas Eleo. Co.
IT'S WISE T kanf Valoa Scoot Scrap. Country Club Long Cat, Forez (XX XX) Plus Cat. and Sweet Labi Fine Cut. All anion made, with a ticket la every paeKage. Mannfactnred by BIcHIe Scotea Tobacco Co.
ARB YOC A TIMES READER?