Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1913 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

June 7, 1913.

!-ar

COMING EVENTS. ' There vrlll He a naeetlaa: ' the members af the Alumni Association of the Hammond High School Monday evening;

t the Central school. The members will meet to complete preparations for the banquet to he given the graduating" elaaa on the evening of June 13. Tuesday evening the young women of the X. N. Embroidery Club will be entertained by Mrs. John J. Clausaen at her home In State Line street. Mrs. llaussea will be hostess at a thimble party. Miss Grace King-will will entertain at the Hammond Country Club thta evening In honor of Mia Florence hea.

PARIS ARISTOCRACY DRESSES LIKE THIS

St' M! TV s I . S

COIIEHCEIEHT OH

AT EAST CHICAGO

CHILDREN'S DAY BXERCISES. Childrens' Day at the First Methodist church will be observed Sunday. June 8. The exercises will take place at seven-thirty o'clock. The following program will be Riven by the primary department of which Mrs. J. O. Thompson is superintendent: Orchestra. Hymn No. 172, "Holy, Holy, Holy".. Congregation Opening Exercises Chautauqua Prill, Lord's Trayer and Frayer Song Song Blossom Bells Recitation "'Welcome" ? Wesley Powley Recitation "Welcome-" Three Girls. Mildred Pearson, Armlnta

Waldron, and Imcgpne Hartman Song Little Fishermen

Recitation Two

boys, Elmer Nelson and A. J. Kesslng

-Solo Marlon McAleer

Recitation John Fraley

Recitation .. Three boys. Clifford Wilhelm

Milton Crockett. Albert L,indville

Song Nodding In the Meadows

Motion Song

rRecltation ..Louis Allnutt and Walter Waldron Recitation J.'. Robert Martin Solo '. Maud Deaver Recitation Wanda Mead Recitation Caroline Groman Whistling Chorus Birdies' Song Gilbert Davis and Primary Class Orchestra.

Little Tots' Exercises i .iinnm I Want tn Be More T.Ike Jesus i

The social room of the First Chrts-

.rsecnaiiuii t . t-v.,.. i 4.m. T?n..h.. Kiih.ih tian church was the scene of a delight-

Clemens, Gail Wilson, Ruth Pfeifer afTair Klve" last renins by the vu.un whtw Willing Workers, a class of twenty

-Recitation ". . . . . . Gertrude Wilhelm young women whose teacher is

t cm. it. ovu. James R. Graves. The banquet was

ruet Ruth and Clarice Pfeifer Graduation Exercises Repetition of Twenty-third Psalm. Graduation Song. Remarks and presentation CT Diplomas by the pastor. Exercises by Girls Song Childrens' Praise Solo by Louise Younger

Recitation Virene Abernathy

Recitation Evelyn Parker Rose Drill and Song

; The Roses Are Telling

Orchestra. Offering. ' Benediction.

The East Chicago high school com

mencement which was inauguraiea

with the annual concert, at the Audi-

orium Thursday, is now in full swing

and from now on until friaay oi next.

week there will be somethlg doing al

most every day.

Today gives the reception In honor

of the graduating class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Canine and to

which not only the seniors, but the members of the school board and the high school faculty with their wives, are invited. This is always an enjoy

able occasion and eagerly anticipated by the graduates.

Tomorrow will be delivered the

baccalaureate sermon by Jiev. tt. ti.

Johnston of Indiana jHamor. Anis

event will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church in the Harbor at 3

p. m.

The calendar gives nothing on Mon

day, but Tuesday yields me junior banquet, which will take place at the

Washington building. Indiana Harbor

and on Thursday the event of events

takes place, the real commencement exercises, when the seniors, the envied of juniors and the revered of sophomores and freshmen, will declaim from the public platform and step proudly forth to receive their diplomas. Friday winds up the week's whirlwind of events, the alumni banquet taking place on that occasion. The program Thursday, as well as Friday's event, will take place at the

East Chicago Methodist church. The programs for the commencement are rich and artistic In design, bound in handsomely embossed vellum, with gold lettering which announces the

commencement of 1913, E. C. H. S. The

first page bears in old English copper plate text the inscription, "The senior class and faculty. East Chicago high school, announce the commencement

exercises. Thursday evening, June 12,

1913, at 8 o'clock. M. E. church."

A BANQIET.

The calendar, program proper, list of graduates and the names of the

board of education and faculty are all printed in old English lettering headed by gold embossed captions. The

programs are held together with green silk cord and tassle. the class colors

being green and gold.

The commencement program follows: Piano Solo The Witches' Dance

Pnganlni Josephine Mason.

Invocation Rev. Alexander Munroe. Waltz Song from Faust Gounod-

High School Girls' Chorus.

Reading Selected Catherine Rolff. The Opium Problem Leonard Smith.

Piano Solo Norwegian Sketches

Muller Gail Dickson.

An Industrial Question Florence

Johnson.

Vocational Education Rachel Evans.

Two Part Chorus Selected Leonia

Buckley, Florence Cadman, Beatrice

Jarnieson, Martha McQuown and Hazel

Wheale. Educational Value of Moving Pll tures La Vergne Williams.

Reading Selected Lena Blumenthaj Chorus High School Glee Club: (a) Song of the Scythe Maseagnu (b Pilgrims' Chorus from Tana-

hauser Wagner. Presentation of Diplomas. Benediction Rev. R. G. Crowder. The graduates are: Lena Blumenthai, Leonia Buckley, Florence Cadman, Gall Dickson. Rachel Evans, Arthur Hill,

Florence Hughes, Beatrice Jarnieson, Beatrice Johnson, Florence ' Johnson, Reuben Levin, Thomas Lloyd, Evelyn

Lynch, Clarence Martin, Josephtno Mason. Martha McQuown, Arthur

Peterson, Ernest Peterson, Earl Qulnn

Catherine Rolff, Leonard Smith, Julius

Toth, Hazel Wheale. La Vergene AMI Hams, Llewellyn Williams.

Clas Motto Not at the Top but

Climbing. Class Colors Moss Green and Gold. Clas Flower Kllarney Rose.

i i r it

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Hammond Show Shop DeLuxe Phone 232 QE3 ESVE JURIES TOJVf JE

COMING TOMORROW

planned to follow the Sunday school contest between the Hammond and

Jackson boulevard churches, in which

the class was very interested and took

an active part. , The class was divided

into two departments, the red and the

blue and together they brough In two hundred to Sunday school. After - a pleasant time was spent with mu3ic and, games an elaborate banquet was served. The tables were decorated with flowers and ferns. At the banquet table Mrs. Gravis and the girls of the class planned work for the future and also arranged a social program

to be followed this summer.

exercises a short program was given which included a reading by Miss

Naomi Ortt, piano solos by Miss Adalalde Hill and Mrs. C. B. Stiver and a reading by Mrs. Floyd Adams. Every

number of the program was thoroughly enjoyed. During the social hour

which followed a dainty eolation was served. The Domestic Science department had charge of the afternoon's en

tertainment. The members met early ln the afternoon for ' an important business session. They planned to have the meeting neyt Thursday after

noon at the home of Mrs. Summerhaxe,

44 Doty street. The election of offi

cers was tne important iraium v.

meeting and It resulted as follows:

President Mrs. W. A. Hill. Vice President Mrs. W. Meyers. Secretary Mrs. E. Summerhaie. Treasurer Mrs. George Bradt. Chairman of Social Department Mrs James Dickson.

Chairman of Child Culture Depart

ment Mrs. J. Buttner.

Chairman of Music Department

Miss Mae Hanson.

beautifully decorated with sweet pens. After the luncheon which was served

In several courses the guests played

ards. The club members played the

usual number of games of euchre. High

score was made by Mrs. R. H. McHle

and the second honors were won by

Mrs. John H. Gillett. The invited guests

played bridge whist . progressively at

three tables. High score In the bridge games was made by Mrs. T. W. Oberlin. The meeting yesterday will be the

last of the season. A new series of

parties will begin early In the fall.

A SIRPRISE PARTI. X very pleasant suprise party was given In honor of Claytan Stanford last Monday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. I. C. Stanford at 543 150th street. The party celebrated his birth'day anniversary and he received many "gifts In remembrance of the day. The evening proved most enjoyable to everyone present. Several games were

W. C. T. I". MEETING. Mrs. W. C. I-eaverton was hostess to the members of the W. C. T. U. at her home In Madison street yesterday afternoon. It was a business meeting and the members discussed several matters of interest. Plans were partially made for a mass meeting to be held some time during the coming week for the

purpose of discussing the need of an-

plaved after which an elaborate lunch- omr nos-pnai in xiammunu. uaic on was srvd. Tho present were: Mrs. and P'aee of meeting will be announc-

George Schroeder, Mrs. I. C. Stanford, the Misses Hilda Rosenbaum, Clara Gangard, Frieda Sieloff, Irene Rosenbaum, Minnie Geserlng. Clara Geserjng, Florence Rosenbaum, Vida McGee, 'Clarice Williams, Esther and Irene .Schroeder, Pearl. Ethel and Rae Petgrew and Messrs. Clayton Stanford, R. B. Loyd, Victor Troyer, Friel Everson, W:lliam Rosenbaum, John Ranee, Elmer Lemons, Richard Stanford and John Daniels.

ed early next week. There was quite a large attendance at the meeting and

arrangements were made to meet again in two weeks on Friday afternoon, June 20. The hostes served dainty re

freshments dirting the social hour.

ELECT OFFICERS.

A CLASS MEETING

Mrs. James A. Cochran entertained

the members of the Loyal omens

Class of the First Christian cnurcn

very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at

A Two Act Tabloid Musical Comedy with Eddie DeNoyer and Rosa Danie and Company of 20-PE0PLE20

SJiT., BSMILV 3 p. m. EVE., 7:30 & 9 p.m. The only air cooled theatre in Rlorthepn SmL

Reading Eva and Bertha Taussig 'res Bmeetlng there will be a oclal

her home in May street. After a short

business session the time was spent socially. A contest was an enjoyable

feature of the afternoon and the honors

went to Mrs. Robinson and Mrs

Cordua. Flowers decorated the home

very attractively. During the social

hour the hostess served her guests with a prettily appointed two course luncheon. Instead of the next regular meeting the members decided to have a picnic at the Lake Front. It will be

held the first Friday In July. ENTERTAINS AT I-lNtHF.ON. Mrs. W. F. Bridge entertained the members of the Columbia Club very charmingly at one o'clock luncheon and afternoon card party yesterday at the Hammond Country Club. It was the afternoon for the regular club party and with the members of the club Mrs.

CHII.nilEN'S DAY PROGRAM

Tomorrow will be Children's Day nt

the First Presbyterlaii church and the

following program will be given at the

morning service beginning at 10:30

o'clock:

Prelude Orchestra

Song .......... . School

Scripture Reading Prayer.

Song School

Children's Day Exercise

.Mrs. L. A. Minard s Clas

Recitation i Ralph Ross

Ladder Exercise

Miss Georgia DeWeece's Class Song School

Wee Little Folks .... Helen Harrison, Margaret Harrison, Edmund Bomberger, Arlene Davis, Ruth Fowlec, Frederick Crumpacker, Florence Gostlin and Charles Kerr.

Recitation Carolyn Taxton Recitation ..Gertrude Cooper Prelude ..Esther Cooper

Recitation Cora Abernathy

Recitation Almeda Patton

Three Songs Primary Department

Graduating Exercises. Presentation of children for Baptism

Song I Boys and Girls

Corner Club Miss Nelson's class

Offering.

Drill Ten Girls

Song ; School

Benediction. A RECITAL.

One of the leading musical events of

the season was the recital given by

.Lorene Baxter

"The King of the Golden , .7B Grade -My Heart's in the High- . Boy b' Chorus

.Naomi Ortt

Piano Solo. Scene From

RJver . . .

Barcarolle-r-

lands ...

KeaaniK k

Flano Solo Frank oigrove Mandolin Solo Ruby Porch Music "Cross the Bar" .. Girls' Chorus Scene From 'Evangeline"

Pupils of 7 A Grade

Reading ..Eva and Henna laussit, Music"Beautiful Blue Danube"

. .Seventh Grade Pupus Mrs. Elizabeth Doerman and daugh

ter Edith of 2S0 tasi siaie swrti --

this morning for a ten days visit with her son Carl at Alexandria and other

relatives at Muncie.

Mrs. C. L. Smith of Columbus, O. and

Miss Rose Smith, an instructor in tne Institution for the Feeble Minded will spend the week end with Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Jessie Warfuel at her home

tn West State street.

J. Pulliam Smith left last evening

for Hopkinsville, Ky. to spend a two week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Smith.

Mrs. G. L. Smith opened her home

in Warren street Thursday afternoon

for the weeklv meeting of the Baptist (Bridge entertained a number of guests

Women's Union. After the devotional The covers were laid at one long table

Lodge Assemblies

hour.

A meeting of the members of Golden Hod Camp No. '1657 Royal Neighbors took place last evening in Long's Hall in East State street. The program for their Memorial Day to be observed tomorrow was definitely arranged. The members decided to meet at the cemetery at two o'clock and have a Bhort service. It was also announced that the next meeting of the Camp would be held In two weeks on Friday even

ing, June 20. There were a numoer oi

members at the meeting last evening who remained after the business meet

ing and spent a pleasant time socially.

A meeetlng of the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs will take place this evening In the T. O. O. F. Hall

In East State street. It will be the

regular weekly meeting and after the

business meeting a pleasant time will be spent socially. The program for their Memorial day to be observed to

morrow will be definitely arranged.

Th regular semi-monthly meeting of

the members of Progressive Court No

166 Tribe of Ben Hur will be held Tues-

rlav evenins- In the K. of P. Hall In

South Hohman street. After the bust

meeting there will be a social session

attains something more from his sing

ers than the technical finish, and tae

charm of their singing lies In the spirit

which animates each one of them, shin

ing out through the quality of the tonn imbued with the deeper meaning of the

word. They gave an evening's entertainment In a theatre and created the

atmosphere of a church, an achievement that is distinctive of the Paulist

choristers.

The members of Golden Rule Council

No. 1 D. of L. met last evening in me

K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street

and initiated a class of seventeen canIdidates. The degree team of Golden

Rule Council exemplified the work and

Miss Lillian Thompson and her classes the members were highly compliment-

eti for Tnf manner in w nu n j- mo

COMING TO THE ORPHEUM THEATRE

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first '1 JjK .

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in piano and voice last Thursday even

ing in the club rooms of the Hammond

Chamber of Commerce in the Citizens

German National Bank building. Mrs.

Ruth Webster Cross assisted Miss Thompson. She read 'Fame or Love"

and "Zingarella" both of which were

exceptionally well given. Twenty

musical and literary numbers composed

the program for the evening and every selection was heartily applauded. A

few of the musical numbers which

were greatly enjoyed were the sections

from II Trovatore given by Miss Thompson and Miss Evlyn Murphy, the solo "L'Ardlta Magnetic Waltz" by Miss

Murphy and the vocal solo "Song of the Soul" by Miss Lulu Witwer. The program was heard by four hundred and fifty people. The proceeds of the entertainment will he given to the W. C. T. I.- for the hospital fund. A JI NE WEDDING. Hammond people will be interested in the announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Helen Robst and Raymond M. Fox. They were granted a marriage license in Milwaukee today. Saturday, June 14 Is the date mentlon-

people for the wedding of Miss Robst

and Mr. Fox. Miss Robst formerly liv

ed in Hammond and has many friends who will welcome her return here as a bride. Mr. Fox Is employed at the Western Steel Car Company at Hege-

wisch. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs

Edward Fox and makes his home with

his parents in Clinton street.

were given. i wo very pruj painted plates were given Mrs. Lizzie

Larson and Mrs. Eurka Tuley for se

curing the largest number or. candi

dates for initiation. Mrs. Millie Davis, the retiring State Councilor was presented with a beautiful black silk umbrella, the gift of the members of Golden Rule Council In appreciation of her work during the past year. After the lodge spssion refreshments were served and a delightful time was spent social

ly. The hall was attractively decorat

ed for the occasion with nags ana bunting. There was a large attendance of members and visitors were

present from Triumph Council No. 11

D. of L. and the East Chicago and

Whiting Councils were also represented. In all there were two hundred or

mnro in attendance. The guest Of

honor was the National Councilor,

George W. McFarland of Trenton, N. J

GRANTED A LICENSE.

A marriage license was granted Mls Mabel Hamilton of Grinnel. la., and W. R. Hencel of Hammond in Des Moines,

I la. today.

A pleasant meeting of the members

of the True Kindred Lodge took piace

last evening in the 1. O. O. F. Hall In

East State street. It was the regular Bern l-monthlv meeting and the usual

number of members attended. Bus!

ness of importance was transacted dur-.

Inr the evening. A short time was

spent socially at the close of the busi

ness meeting. The next regular meet-ino-will occur In two weeks on the

evening of June 20.

A PLEASANT

SOCIAL EVENT

One of the largest and most delight ful social. vents of the spring was i

musicale given yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson of

Maeoun avenue. East Chicago. The

guest of honor was Miss Ella Lyons

who is visiting Mrs. Johnson from

from Elkhart, before going to Brook

her old home, to spend the summer,

Miss Lyons was formerly an East Chi

cago school teacher and Is now leach

ing in. Elkhart ,

There were 120 guests who listened

to a fine program of musical numbers.

The shades had been drawn and the

Illumination was by electric lights and

candles, The house : was beautifully decorated, huge bouquets being sta

tioned throughout the rooms. A buffet luncheon was served.

The musical talent had been brought from Valparaiso, the program being

provided by Jennie Thatcher Beach, who sang, Mrs. Anna Maroney playing her accompaniments and giving some instrumental selections. In the receiving line were Mrs. Johnson. Miss Lyons. Mrs. George W. Lewis, and the two( artists who provided the program. The event brought out some of East Chicago's most elaborate gowns and millinery and the scene was an unusually brilliant one.

HAMMOND

HAS GREAT EXPECTATIONS Hammond high school track squad will be represented by two star ath

letes in Stagg's twelfth annual lnter-

scholastic meet to be held on Marshall field today, and both being in the pink of condition will endeavor to place

their names and school among the win

ners. The two Hammond athletes who

will compete are Hirsch and Mette. This morning they left for Chicago and are confident of bringing some points back with them. According to reports the much talked of meet will terminate In a number of records being broken, as 101 schools from all over the United States will be represented. The entry list shows that nearly 100 athletes wil ltake part in each event and if the two Hammond athletes get into the prize money considerable glory will be heaped upon them.

Is your house cola when you reach home? Get a Gas Heating- Stove No. lnd. Gas & Kleo. Co.

BRILL'S PICNIC GD ftTr 103rd and Indian. XV J V Xi apolu Boulevard. SOlTII CHICAGO Good street car service. Dancing every Sunday. Grove rented to picnic parties. Only a few Sundays left open for the season. :-: :-:

"IN WRONG," STARTING SUNDAY.

The meeting

2 L. O. T. M. which was announced would take place last evening In the K. of P. Hall was postponed in order that the Union meeting of the Daughters of Libert might be held there. The next meeting of the Hive will take place In two weeks on Friday evening. June 20. On Wednesday evening, June

AN ENTERTAINMENT. I 1 o tne mrmueia vn t.v.-. J..,-..-

The program for the entertainment L. O. T. M. will entertain tne memoes

to be given by the pupils of room 7 of of Hammond Hive at a social mtnins. the Lafavette school Monday evening.) This evening the members of the June 9 at the First Christian church ' Hammond Chapter of Eileen Stars will be as follows: j will meet at the K. of P. Hail in South Musir(.) ij0nfr Long Ako. (b) Our J Hohman street for their regular semiSoldiers Seventh Grade monthly meeting.-" Folrowtngr the busl-

BEAUTIFUL CONCERT IT WAS Rosary Ladies of All Saints church brought the celebrated Paulist choir to

the Hammond theatre last evening that the closing evdnt of our somewhat Irregular concert season might be the best the city can auord. Carolina White and Orvllle llarrold having pass-

j ed us by, 1t is safe to Bay that the of Hammond Hive No. j Catholic choir now holds the record for

excellence) ov

FISH, CHICKEN AND FROG LEG DINNERS Open the Year Around. LAUNCH SERVICE Phil's Place Sheffield Boat Houso PHIL SMIDT, Propretor ROBY, INDIANA. Phone Whiting 26, None but respectable patronage solicited.

er ail otner musicals or

the year.

Father Finn took special pains to give us his best and he made his choir sing with a beautiy of sustained tone which had In it that delicacy of color possible only to a cultivated boy choir. The constant singing In concert had put the music so firmly in the minds of all that hardly an Individual looked at the printed notes, but sang from memory, keeping their eyes glued on Father Finn. Patronage tn Good. A well filled house heard the singing lw a sptrit of devotion. Fatrrt-r Ffrm

PATENT YOUR IDEAS f"d makoj :h"0V0tVcet thTm-

money i r w a r ttnir im iA V at tav

ADVICE FRILE

woS:? JOSHUA R

80S

H. POTTS

St. PMidihiWt

St.

Hammond Iron & Metal Ga MARCUS BROS., Props. . Wholesale Dealers in IRON, METALS, RUBBER

AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY

Offices: 340 Yards: Sohl St. HAMONMD Office rtone 127.

Indiana Ave. and Indiana Ave. :-: INDIANA Htm. Phone 1005-a