Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1913 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, May 14, 1913.
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COMIXC EVENTS. Mr. T. K. Bell will entrrtala the mrmhrra of th Marqut Club at a one o'clock luncheon her home In Webb atreet Friday afternoon. A fiance Trill be given thU evenlnc at Orpheam Hall by the Catholic Foreaitrr. tireat preparations are being made for a good time. The V. P. M. V. K. of the Ch rial Inn church ttIU meet this eTenlnn- for the regular moathlr buaineaa meeting; In the church parlor la Calumet avenue. After the bualneaa aeonlon a Inncb will be aerved nnd n good time la planned. Circle No. 1 will be entertained Thuraday afternoon by Mm, Jacob KuRnmaul at her home in Clinton
atreet.
The Hammond Elka t1I1 entertain nt
a dancing party Tnursaay evening; In
the Maonle Temple. A good time la
anticipated.
Mra. C. H. Lntknna vrlll entertain
the Ciood Will Club Thursday afternoon at her home, 33 Sibley atreet. Fedro
will be the afternoon's diversion.
The A. 1). i. Club will meet Thursday
evening" wltb IHIsa Ida Slmcoke at her home, Sll Sibley atreet. The evening
will be devoted to embroidery.
The I'reabyterlaa Social Club will
meet Thursday evening In the parlors of the Presbyterian church. Raymond
Mette and Arthur Groom will be tbe
2) I hosts for the evening. An enjoyable
time is expected.
Miss' ,zzATjpisri'je).
7T1SS EMILY HlflSGms.
i Dr. Frank Lagorio of 417 Roscoe boulevard," Chicago, according to a recent announcement, will marry Miss E 11a Triner of 1018 South Ashland ave-nue. on May 20. Miss Emily Muggins of 3954 Michigan avenue assorts phe is e n gaged to Dr. Lagorio. The physician declines to throw any light on hisplans. Now Chicago society Is wondtr lng who will win in this battle of beauties.
CONDITION VERY -SERIOVS. Jacob Kennedy who has been very 111 at his home in Michigan for the past month, remains Just about the same, his condition Is considered quite serious. ; EVENING CUB. . Misses Metta and Llllie Fedder very pleasantly entertained the members of
the N. N. Embroidery Club last evening at their home In East State street. The evening was devoted to needle work and social conversation. At the close of the social hour the Misses Fedder served their guests with refreshments. The next meeting of the club will be In one week on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Herbst on South Hohman street. MRS. G1L.SOX HOSTESS. The Woman's Foreign Home Missionary society meet yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Gilson, 20 Carroll street. The attendance was very good. The devotional service waa
in charge of Mrs. Thompson. Prayers lead by Mrs. Cressan and Mrs. Streeter. The mistery box was in charge of Mr. M. Towle. Reading entitled "A Day In Camp" by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Streeter
Mrs. ;. B. Mulr In Logan street. The
: entertainment was In compliment to I Miss . Maurine and Lloyd Mulr of
Kansas City. The evening was very
, pleasantly spent in games and music.
A dainty luncheon was served and was much enjoyed by the guests. Those Invited were: Marcelle Murray, Blanch N'lxson. Elizabeth Webber, Helen Klin,;.
DeEtta Curry, Ruth BrusseL Verna
Berg, Edna Berg, Lucllje Minas. Clar
ence Minas, Walter Jordan, Walter Stimpson, Grace Mulr, Myrtle Huebn
and Mrs. Emma. Leaiy.
PRESBYTERIAN AID.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church are meeting this aft
ernoon in the church parlors. It !s
their regular meeting and the after
noon will be devoted to business and
sewnig. There will be no social com mittee for today.
MRS. M M. MEYERS AS HOSTESS.
one or the pleasant social events o
avenue. The meeting was presided
over by Miss Gladys Martin. Mrs. Etta th week was an afternoon party glv
Eloomhoff was In charge of a very In- en by Mrs. Wm. Meyers yesterday aft
structlve program. The subject for aha j ernoon at her home In East State evening was "Medical Missions In street. Mrs. Meyers had a delightful
China." The study was divided Into Program arranged fo rher guests
several minor subjects and were re-lTt,use who asisted on the program
sponded too by a number of the mem- w Mrs- Claude Palmer and Mrs
bers in a most able manner. There Robinson, they rendered several vocal
was a select reading by Miss Ruth selections. Another charming feature Hathaway entitled. "New Fashions In I was smalt booklet containing the
China." Miss Adel Dunbar rendered autobiography of each guest. The
several musical selections. The were written In short inscription
"Thank Offering" envelopes was very I which were to be Illustrated by clip
read the last chanter of the studv liberally contributed. Some time was PlnSf small pictures from magazines
books on "China's New Day." At the spent by the members In relating thelrKch guest illustrated her own book
close of the nroa-ram delightful r- personal exDerlences and exnressimr let. A prize was given to Mrs. Gile
freshments were served, by the host- the things for which they were thePVarner for. the. most comical and on
esses Mrs. Gilson and Mrs. Burk. A ' most thankful for during the past year. 1 to Mrs. Claude Palmer for the mos very pleasant social hour followed and At the close . of the evening's program Jartistic , The parlors were very prettl
was much enjoyed by all. The next "the guests were Invited to the dining I'y decorated In, ferns and eujt flowers
meeting will be the second Tuesday room, which was beautifully and art!- j About 4:30 the guests were Invited to In June .nd the society have all been tically decorated blue and white In Jtheri dlnlnsronv Where covers were
Invited to - Gary to Jenks at her home.
meet with Mrs.
Were yaa fc:rn Uaifler a tacky star Oriental Astrology will tell you thla and reveal many more events In your life that will bslp and interest you. Do not be deceived by oflttra of
YOl'R KOrVTVNK r"Kiuii
LITERARY SOCIETY.
representation- of the
May , Pole. lataIor tmrty-Tjve, A aengntrui iou
Streamers were draped, from thejcour"e luncheon', was served. Th
chandeliers to the corners of the room I tuples were decorated witn bowls o
presenting a verv nleaslnir snectml. I violets. The afternoon was one much
The Jewish Literary Society met lastiThe centre piece on the table wasenJ0J'eJ
evening with B. Grenberg at his home! formed by a large bowl of carnations.
61 State street. There was an unusual- The guests formed their nlacea bv I The Tribe of Ben Hur met last even
ly good attendance, and the evening ?aiftty place cards and the favors given I inS for their regular meeting In th was spent with various literary discus-I were carnations. Dainty refreshments I K- ot p- Hall. There waa a very goo
sions. the principal subject being that .were served. The evening was very
of "Pessimism And Its Influence On enjoyably spent as well as very profit
Literature." This was lead by Samuel ably, Mrs. BloomhofT being very ably
Tigey. The literary program of the , supported by her program committee.
attendance and Just the regular rou
tine of business was carried out. A re
port was read of the convention of th
Ben Hur Defense. League held at Indi
evenlg was a decided success. The next meeting will be on next Tuesday evening with Mr. Tlgey at his home, 460 Summer street. The public is cordially invited, the meetings are proving a fine success and are of much value to those literarlly inclined.
MRS. ORTT ENTERTAINS.
The next meeting will be with Miss anapolis last week
Beulah Drackert, State Line street, the
second Friday in June.
Mrs. Frank D. McElroy and baby
12 Mason stret will leave today for In
GOING EAST. Idtanapolls for an extended visit with
Mrs. Etta Eloomhoff of Mason street her mother and old friends.
leaves this afternoon for an extended
visit in the casU She will visit her PYTHIAN DAY
sisier living si jamestown, ;n. x. ana
AflTUREL, Lon
troiger will ad
matter ot life
c.tnunges.
tion. boat
last. etc
prospectus vJtve your date, hour
f birth, (If poo-
BMtrrlsd. or atngle.
A
) v.
Va
dsn's Great As-
vls you on all
borne, business.
spocula4 a y to
Send ltc for of "FirK."
full birth and plaoo
sibU). state If
d ASTURGL
wtU aoiMi.you a KttffiE Reading- of your life to Introduce "FATB" and hla entiroly now system of reading lhroa. iiamw . M. iRATELI, Bums 17-K IS, Vicarage Gate, Keaalatgtoa Lomdoaw W, Enctaad.
The Baptist Woman's Union will be will spend some tme at Saratoga, Al
and other .cities before her re-
entertained by Mrs. J. B. Ortt at her home, 360 Plummer avenue tomorrow afternoon. It is to be social day and a very interesting . program has been prepared. Mrs. C. B. Stiver Is In charge ' of the program which Is as follows: Instrumental Duet" Mrs. Will Love and Miss Mae Hansen Recitation ...Mrs. Wm. Meyers Vocal Duet Mrs. C. D. Palmer and Mrs. Will Love Recitation Jifaoma Ortt Instrumental Solo. .Miss Iva Titus MAY DAY CELEBRATION. Last evening the Standard Bearers enjoyed a delightful session at the home of Miss Adel Dunbar in Rimbach
bany turn.
MRS. JOHN HOPKINS COM INK.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet Friday at'
ernoon of this week at three o'clock in
the church parlors in Rimbach avenue.
Mrs. John Henry Hopkins of Chicago will give an address to the ladies on the auxiliary work. The committee l;i charge is very desirous of having a
good attendance and wish all members to make an effort to attend. A lunch
will be served. EVENING PARTY, v
A very enjoyable time was spent
last, evening at the home of Mr. and
Rose
ay in Harrison nark, nartieinatlnn- in
the second annual play festival.
At. McDaniel. suoerin tendent of
chools, will preside. That he con
ceived of the idea and put it into ex
ecution last year la one of the manv
things to his credit. Every youngster
who took part in the track events, kite
contests and ball games last vear is
perfectly willing to fight for "Mr. Mac."
The girls who played in the games
neia solely for them are Just as ap
preciative If not as valiant.
Like Indians, school boys never for
get a kindness and one play festival a year is enough to keep them all en
thusiastic. June 10 is the date this year. By June 11 Harrison park will look like the picnic grounds of a thousand Sunday schools. No damage was done last year though, which is saying a greatd eal for six thousand children.
SOME FINS
ATTRACTIONS The following is a list of the at
tractions which Manager Hankenson has brought to the Hammond theater for the season Just closing:
Aug. 25 Fiske Ollara, "The
of Kildare."
Sept. 1 The Third Degree. Sept. 2 The Thief. Sept. 8 TheRosary. Sept. 15 The Fortune Hunter. Sept. 22 Within the Law. Sept. 29 The Littlest Rebel. Oct. 2 Lyman Howe. Oct. (Week of) Jack Bessey.
Oct. 13. Dave Lewis in "Don't Lie
to Your Wife."
Oct la Dion O'Dare. Oct. 18 Divorce Question. Oct. 20. Uncle Tom s Cobin. Oct 27 The Shepherd of the Hills, Nov. 3 Freckles. Nov. 5 The Law and the Lady. Nov. io The Cat and the Fiddle. Nov. 17 St. Elmo. Nov. 24 The Common Law. Nov 28 The Great Divide. Dec. 1 A Modern Eve. Dec. 8 Geo. Sidney "Busy Izzy." Dec. 15 Mutt and Jeff.
Dec.' 22 (Week of) Frank Winniger
biock company.
Dec. 30 Lyman Howe. Dec. 31 A Thorough Tramp. Jan. 1 Lena Rivers. Jan. 5 Sweetest Girl in Paris.
Jan. 6 (Week of) Jack Bessey Aer.
ttteturn.)
ept. is Madame X with Eugenie
liiair.
Feb 2 Paid In Full. Feb 9 Madame Sherry. Feb. 16 Little Boy Blue.
eD. 23 House of a Thousand
Candles.
March 2 The Heartbreakcrs, Geo.
Dumeral.
March 9 Miss Nobody from Star-
land. March 16 Truxton King.
March 23 The Spring Maid
Aiarcn 9 Jack Barrymore. "A Thief
For A Night." Alarch 30 The Countess Coquette. April 13 Al G. Field s Minstrels. April 19-20 Great Raymond. April 26 Mother.
April 27 Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
t'aico.
FOR REGION AT
EAST CHICAGO
Friday, May 23, will be known as
Pythian day to the Knights of Pythias In the Calumet district, the occasion being a visit from the grand chancellor and vice grand chancellor of the state of Indiana. A largt meeting will be held at East Chicago Castle hall in
the evening of the 23rd, and an ex
tensive program has been arranged for
the occasion, wherein the degree work
will be exemplified by the grand lodge
officers, after which a banquet will ba served to the visiting brothers. All
knights are urgently requested to attend.
NORTH SIDE
REVIVALMEETINGS
A series of services to be held each
night beginning with Thursday even
ing. May 15th has been planned on th
nortn side. A large tent has been
erected on the corner of Hoffman and
Cedar street to give ample seating ca
pacity. in addition to the regular meetings, special stereoptican lecture3
for children will be given free for chil
dren at dates to be announced later. I
some of the Chicago neighborhood
where these meetings were opened be
tween six and seven hundred children
were In attendance.
Shop meetings will be held during
the noon hour. The leader of thi campaign will be Rev. C. P. Meeke
who is working under the auspices of
the Extension department of th
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago and un
der the Pine street church here.
Mr. Meeker has charge of the tent and
open air worn or me institute during
the summer months. He has had te
years of very successful pastoral work in one of the most difficult Chleaaro
fields. His methods are conservative
and have been productive of splendid
results.
Hammond is fortunate in securln
this leader. All indications point t
an unprecedented attendance and in
terest in these meetings. All are wel
come.
? STAMPS
"ONLY 3 HUSBANDS
HAVE I," SAYS ANNIE Just how many husbands Annie Cos-
' tello-Lavene-Milligan of Hegewisch
ha8 left behind her is a matter open for ' contention. Mrs. Milligan denies the statement of her divorced husband and her husband's attorney that she has married five times and claims that three Is her limit. Lavene, the divorced, says that he has the goods on Annie and threatens to prosecute. Annie I laughs at him. It is the eternal trian
gle with new corners.
i-Ud
3 Days More
of the
Win
at the WHITE STORE Arc you gct ting your share?
J TO MEET AT ELKHART.
Elkhart, Ind., May 14. District A of
the Indiana Library association will
meet at the Elkhart public library on Wednesday afternoon. May 21. This division of the association consists of
the libraries of Bremen, Gary, Goshen,
I Hammond, Laporte, Michigan City,
Mishawaka, New Carlisle, South Bend,
Valparaiso, AValkerton, Whiting, Warsaw and Plymouth.
The subject to be discussed will be
"Municipal Reference Work." The
points considered will be: ' First, collecting material for each department
of city government: second, care of
material; third, means to get it used.
ANNUAL PLAY
FESTIVAL
The last day of school in Hammond
will be far different than the painful
ordeal of closing exercises until quite
recently a universal barbarism. Six thousand boys and girls will spend the
EAST CHICAGO
The No Name club will entertain with
a banquet tomorrow nisrht at K. of
hall. The banquet will be served by
section B of the Congregational La
dies' Aid society.
Mrs. John Hartman of Beacon stree
returned home on Sunday from Muncie
where she visited old friends for
week. A number of entertainments
were given for Airs. Hartman while sh
was away and she had a splendid time.
Mrs. John O'Niel of One Hundred an
Forty-fourth street, who went
Muncie a week ago with Mrs. Joh
Hartman, is still there, the guest
Mr. O'Nlel's parents. Air. and Mrs. Jas.
O'Niel.
Mrs. Samuel Ogden entertained th
Pinochle club yesterday. Mrs. George
Schilling won the first prize and Airs.
Jesse Dewey the consolation. The nex
meeting will take place on Wednesda
next at the residence of Airs. Schillin
in Magoun avenue.
Miss Janet Jaynes has returned from
Wheeler, where she has been for th past three weeks on account of th
sickness and death of her mothe whose funeral took place a week ago.
Mrs. Zeph Campbell entertained th
No Name club last night and the nex
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs: Charles Wells of Beacon street Saturday. Mr. and Airs. Harry AlcCoy are moving from their Beacon street to South Afagoun avenue. Airs. George H. Lewis will entertain the Thimble club Thursday afternoon at her Baring avenue home. The new programs for the current year of the Calumet chapter of the D. A. R. are out and give promise of an interesting club season. The chapter met last Saturday at the home of Mrs. George W. Miller, in the Friedman
Hammond LAST TIMES ( TONIGHT (
Phone 232
BILLY LINK & BLOSSOM ROBINSON HARRY BOUTON & CO. THREE DIXIE GIRLS FRED MORTON
L
Thursday, Friday & Saturday EDWARD ZOELER TRIO Acrobatic Pantomimists HARDIE AND DOROTHY Songs, Chatter and Dancing MARSHALL AND TRIBBLE The Troubles of Sambo and Dinah ERNEST YERXA Posture Artist KINODROME OTHER FEATURES SUNDAY DON'T LIE TO YOUJl WIFE
building, a feature of the program be-
ing a magazine review by Mrs. B. M. i
Cheney. A book showing Illustrations
of the Memorial Continental hail, the
national headquarters for the D. A. R. was passed around, the book having been, brought from Washington by
Miss Florence Lewis, who obtained it during her recent visit to the national
capital. The local chapter Is considering changing the date of the close of its club year from February to some time In spring.
Get a Gas Heating Stove. Delay mar
mean Illness. No. Ind. Gas & Eleo. Co.
INDIANA HARBOR There will be a union prayer meeting
at the Baptist church this evening, be
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. R. H. Johnston, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will lead. This Is the first union meeting preparatory to the
coming union revival campaign in
which the Methodist, Baptist. Presby
terian and Christian churches will par
ticipate.
Friends of Mrs. J. A. Patterson, who
is away on an extended western and
southern trip, have received cards from her post-marked IJanta, Old Mexico. Mrs. Patterson has been gone five
weeks and is expected back a week from Sunday.
Miss Georgena Wooton of GreenJ
town, Ind., is expected in Indiana
Harbor tomorrow to spend the summer
with her aunts. Mrs. B. C. Lukens and
Mrs. Gertrude Hlnesly. While here she
will take a course at the Chicago Art
Institute.
Mrs. Fred Fish, Mrs. J. A. Teegarden and Mrs. James Johnston will go to Laporte on Friday to spend the week end ' with Mrs. Walker, formerly of
Indiana Harbor.
The Indiana Harbor chapter of the
Eastern Star will hold a meeting to night, at which business of great im portance will be discussed.
The Baptist Ladies" Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30
O'clock at the church for work. To
morrow is the regular social day of this organliation, but this has been
postponed until a week from tomorrow,
the place of meeting to be announced
later.
The United Presbyterian ladles will give a supper Thursday evening. May
15. at the church, corner Hemlock and
13Sth street.
Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Oas &
Elec Co.
OLD MAN TAKEN HOME.
Valparaiso, Ind., May 14. Walter Walsh, who came to the home of Michael Donahue early Monday morning in a semi-conscious state and was la
ter taken to- the residence of John M Fabing, was taken to his home in Chi
cago last night, as he seemed to be
longing to return there. Two sons, who came from Hammond, accom panied him. A telephone message to
Mrs. Fabing this morning reported that he was no better and asked that she coe at once. She left on a forenoon train. Mr. Fabing Will Join her this
evening. t
NOTICE Commencing May 15, 1913, the price of coke by team, f.o.b. our Whiting Works to all parties will be $-4.50 per ton. :-: :- : STANDARD OIL CO. (INDIANA)
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and make I
Money
mv rms soon
TO CET THEM
aavkx rmxm
sw Ksviet .mm to4at .
SOS G - " " i n
IN
JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
aCUlasaFMsjs
G. D. HELGEN CHIROPRACTOR ( K i-ro-pr a k-t or ) Successor to J. M. Jones. D. C. formerly located at 65 J Hohman Street. Lady Chiropractor in Aattendanos Office OS State Street Over Gem Theatre. Phone 1628 HAMMOND. IND.
of the common council of said city, being a city of the fifth class, whereas the city of Whiting is now city of the fourth c)as, and all preliminary matters and closing of same should be done by the board of public works. Resolved, by the common council of Whiting, that all contracts heretcfore entered Into and also under consideration be continued and completed by the board of public works. An ordinance waa also adopted fixing a penal fund of office bonds of certain city officials and also one changirg the salary of city civil engineer and, providing for sals ties of new officers, repealing all ordinances in conflict therewith.
OLD-FASHIONED BARN RAISING "(Special to Ths Times.) Griffith, Ind., May 14. The first oldfashioned barn raising in a long time took place Monday at the home of Nicholas Treinen, who lives near Schererville. The barn waa an immense structure, but Contractor John Manger had it cut . to fit so perfectly that In less than two hours the building was raised and the rafters were all in place. When this was done a fine lunch was served by the ladies, followed byspeeches by Contractor Manger, .John Harkenrider and a member of the Glen Park Lumber company, who furnished the material for the "building. Over fifty of the neighbors were present and a good old-fashioned enjoyable time was held.
WHITING COUNCIL
HOLDS A SESSION Paving of Two Streets Is Provided For. (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., May 14. The regular meeting of the city council was held on Monday night, at which time the bids were opened for the paving of Short and Clark streets. The preliminary resolution designating the pavement of Short and Clark street as asphalt macadam. Saloon licenses were granted to
George af. Collins, John Koslor, Tony Brecka, Wenzel Kuftner, Robert Gordon and George Kocan. A resolution was adopted declaring the city of Whiting to be a city of the fourth class and the remainder of the meeting was devoted to ordinances in connection with same. .Another resolution was adopted whereas a number of contracts have been entered into, and also under consideration between the city of Whiting, certain persons, firms and corporations for the Improvement' of streets, sewer, sidewalks, franchises and other public Improvements within said city, under direction
THIRD ATTEMPT TO WRECK ERIE TRAIN New York. May 14. The mysterious warfare against the Erie railroad In the vicinity of raterson, N. J., was continued yesterday, when a third attempt was made to disable a train. Knowing that the road is patrolcd by scores of Erie detectives, the plotters gave up piling rocks and metal on the rails as they did with th Chicago express Saturday night and the Suffrnn local last night and instead "plugged" train No. 19, a local, in raterson. hy pulling the emergency bell cord, which throws on the air brakes and causes a Jolting stop, if not derailment. Two boys, William McCrumb and Michael Sista of Raterson, who were suspected with six men, were arrested, as wts Charles Pesco, an adult, but all were released as they could not be Identified. The boys were dislodged from a trestle on which they had climbed after leaving the train, only after the officers whizzed bullets around their ears. No on on the train waa injured.
Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your home Is cold. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
It yon are a Judge of quality try La Vendor cigar. AJ
v