Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1913 — Page 2

TFE TIMES.

Mondav. Juno 9, 1913.

HOJTOR MISS Stl EA. Miss Grace Kingwill gave a beautiful party at the Hammond Ceuntry Club last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Florence Shea, who will be one of the June brides. Miss KingwM's mother. Mrs. C. G. Kingwill received with her. five hundred waj played progressively at three tables during the evening. The prlre, a set of cluney lare doilies was awarded Mips Shea after several games of cards had been enjoyed. Following the card games a two course luncheon was served. The covers were laid at one table which was prettily decorated in white and

pink, the, bridal color?. A bouquet of sweet peas decorated the center of the

luncheon table and at each cover was a pretty corsage bouquet. The flowers were given the guests as favors. During the serving of the luncheon several toasts to the bride were proposed. A RKIUGK lINEIt.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond enter-1 tained very delightfully at a bridge dinner last Saturday evening at their home in Mason street in honor of the members of the Kvening Whist Club! The dinner was served in several courses at seven o'clock after which the guests played cards. The table appointments were In white and pink. Sweet peas decorated the table very beautifully and the colors were also carried out in the prettily decorated dinner cards. Twelve covers were laid. Several games of bridge whist were played during the evening. Three tables wer e occupied. High scores were made by Mrs. Charles G. Hohman and Mr. W. F. Mashino. The last in the series of the parties will be given by Mrs. Charles G. Hohman at her home in Mason street Saturday evening, June 14. Mrs. Hohman will entertain at a seven o'clock dinner and bridge. A PRETTY PARTT. The Misses Mona Krost and Florence Shea were the honor guests at a brides' party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs.

Alexander Stoikowitz and Miss Eva Wilson at Miss Wilson's home in Carroll street. A very unique form of entertainment was enjoyed by the young ladles. They devoted the greater part of the afternoon to composing prophetic poems and letters to the brides-to-be. There were two divisions of guests, one which wrote about Miss Shea and her life during the coming five years and the other about Miss Krost. These compositions were read during the course Of the luncheon and caused a great deal of merriment. A

prttily' appointed lunceon was served in- two- courses at four-thirty o'clock. The tables were decorated very beautifully with rose buds and shaded tapers to carry out the bridal colors of white and pink. Little rose cups filled with candles were given as favors. The gifts to Miss Shea and Miss Krost were pretty hand painted bon-bon dishes. The guests at the party were the twelve young women of the M. T. Club. The parties at which this club of young women has entertained during the past few weeks have been among the most delightful affairs

of the season. The marriage of Miss

Shea and Charles F, A. Murray of Rochester, N. Y., will take place June 25- and the marriage of Miss Krost and Roy Oarceau of Tacoma. Wash., will

occur tomorrow at St. Joseph's Catho He church. AFFUns OK C'OMMKNt 'EJIEM.

The' annual serenade, one of the most

enjoyable events of- the commence

ment week will take place this even

ing. After the serenade the Seniors will give their farewell party to the members of the other high school clauses. The Junior-Senior banquet on Wednesday and the alumni banquet on Friday will be other delightful affairs of the week. AN F.TF.UTAIMKT. The pupils of the seventh grade of the Lafayette school will give an entertainment this evening at the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. The ' proceeds of the entertainment will be used for the benefit of the school. Th following will be the program for the evening: Music (a) Lon, Ixing Ago. (b) Out Soldiers.

Seventh Grade Reading Eva and Bertha Taussig Piano Solo Iiorene Baxter Scene from "The King of the Golden River" Seven B Grade Music (a) Ba rcarolle. (b My Heart's in the Highlands. . . . . Boys Chorus Reading .Naomi Ortt

Piano Solo Frank Colgrove Mandolin Solo ....Ruby Porch Music "Crossing the Bar" , Girls' Chorus Scene from "Evangeline" Pupils of Seven A Grade Reading ......Eva and Bertha Taussig Music "Beautiful Blue Danube".... ....I.. Seventh Grade Pupils

COMING EVKNTS. ! Mlu Minnie Turner vrtll entertain a few frleoiln at her heme In Trunin n avenue IhU evening In honor of Mlaa Mae Hanson, whone marriage to Dr. White will be an event of tola maath. The young women or,be . Embroidery Club will be eateftalaed by Mm. John J. Clauaaen at her home In State I.lae street Tuesday evening. Mr. Clausiien will be taoatesa at a thimble party. At Uer home In Highland street Mrs.

A. J. Burk will entertain the member

of the 1.. H. -It. Club at a thlmbl. party Wedaeaday afternoon. The l.adlea of the Knlghta of Colum

bua will meet In the. K. of C. Club

rooms In South "Ilobiiilift street Weil-I radar afternoon to play 'earda. Pedro

will be played during the afternoon. Thin evening the metnbera of the Alumni - Association of the Hammond hieh school will meet In the Central school for aa important bualnean meeting. The member will complete- all arrangement for the banquet to. be given at the Maaonic Temple Friday evening, Jnne 13. An entertainment will be given thin evening at the First Christian ehurrh In Calumet avenue by the pupils of the seventh grade of the Lafayette aehool. M"r. A. S. Hunt will be hostess to th membent of the l.adlea Aid Society of the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at her home, 3B0 Kast Sibley atreet. An Important meeting of the member of the Young l.adlea Sodality of All Saints Catholic church will be held

thla evening at aeveu-tbirty o'clock in All Salnta Hall In Kaat Sibley atreet. The monthly meeting of the Woman Foreign Miaalonary Society of the Firxt Methodist church will be held Tueaday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jrnka, 240 Chase street, Ambrldge. The members will meet to take the 1 143 South Share car.

The Board of Director of the XV. C. T. I", will meet thin evening.

Tlvelbe Hush in

Matrimony Nolv

CHARMING MODEL OF

BROWN BROADCLOTH

In' the outskirts and pansles in

A cottage for,two with rosea in front

back, a few Plymouth Bocks 'and. a proud Persian- cat. Fine sentiment, eh? Delightful picture, sounds like a KenWood real estate ad, but it isn't. It is merely a lead to onaV. of 'these cupid and the school mar'm ' stories. It is now a matter of record that twelve teachers, under, .Superintendent McDaniel have resigned to be married. Put some poetry into the first paragraph of this story, set it to music and then take the music away and you will have van Idea of what prompted these dozen school mistresses to leave the employ of our city. . For Instance. " After you have passed a number of those cottages or bungalows or apartments four times a day for a certain number of years the "furnished room

with a small family" palls on you. At

least that's what one of the dozen said today. You crave that is, you

do if you are a school teacher of many I

years' experience the privilege of get

ting up at 6 o'clock and hustling

breakfast for yourself and husband.

mussing up the kitchen and then

straightening it out again and doing various other things that may not ben- j efU the young American in his strife

for learning, but is just as necessary

to humanity.

C. M. McDaniels superintendent of

schools, stated this morning that ho

does not feel himself to be at liberty to give the names of those women on

his sta ffof 130 teachers who are to be

married this summer. Neither did he

have any philosophy to expound on the.

subject other than that he does not

think they are doing an unwise thing.

SF.TTI.F.MF.XT HOI SK It F. PORT. At the regular meeting of the board of directors of the Hammond Settlement House Friday afternoon the following activities were reported. Mrs. Ilildebrand was fleeted matron. The nursery has cared for one hundred and twenty-nine children dulrng May. Two emergecy rooms hav ween fitted up by the W. C. T. V. and Miss Underwood has made many visits during the month, investigating cases reported to the House and interesting people in its work. There is an increased attendanceevery night in the week and; on Sunday afternoons. The Girls' Sewing club which meets PVlday" .-af tednoOns, numbers eighteen. The Boys' Club on Thursday nights has numeber fortyfive twice-during the month ani average twenty at othor meetings - '

Miss Underwood .handed irf her esfg;

nation as investigator to tajta, place

Saturday, June 14. The board of dldectors tendered her a vote of appreciation for the splendid spirit and faithfulness of her services and regrets that she must leave. Miss Thayer of Chicago has been elected liead resident of the Settlement House and was present to discuss plans for her work. Miss Thayer is a graduate of the University of Illinois, has been engaged in municipal play-ground work in Chicago, has been connected with the United Charities of Chicago and also with Lincoln Center. She is unusually well prepared

for the position she now takes and the Settlement House will undoubtedly profit by her presence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter and son.

Horace, left yesterday for their, home in Springfield. 111., after a short visit

with Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. A. P. Wall, at her home In Michigan avenue. Miss Florence Merwin, formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago, was the guest of Mis Breck at her home in Elizabeth street during the past week end. Mrs. Jack Evans of East Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of Goshen, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. C. C.

Smith and daugfhters at their home in

State street yesterday. ' ;

Miss Minnie Turner Is entertaining Miss Oaks of Buffalo, N. Y., 'at her

home in Truman avenue this week.

Miss Elsa Ijtutman returned to her home in Michigan City today after

spend the week end In Hammond the guest of Mis Beatrice" Hansen at her

home in Rlmbach -avenue. Mtss Laut man formerly lived In Hammond.

. Mrs. ..Vlcto' Pyer of South Hohman

street spent last' wVET at he .home ot

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julious

Rockwell in Crown Point."

Wilbur Wall of Little Rock. Ark., is spending'his vacation in Hammond

at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. P.

Walt.

A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Monnette at their home in

Williams stret. Friday morning, June

6th.

George Cohen of London. England,

arrived in Hammond yesterday for a

visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shea and family at their home in Webb

231

dIEWEfLffiV & WBQ(BILE&ILE While we are closing out our 63 State St., Store

ODDFELLOWSUSTEN TO

A simple gospel plea was delivered

from the pulpit of the Calumet avenue

Chrisian church last eveninar hv th

Rev. C. J. Sharp to 250 members of the I. O. O. F.. Calumet lnrto-e v ni

who attended the service to commemor

ate their dead and were greatly pleased

by the "character of the memorial sermon In answer to the question. What

is the relation of the lodare to the

ctiurch? Rev. Sharp said: "Jesus

Christ never legislated against a lodge

and the book of God is our only creed. According to the Scriptures truth.

friendship and love are the greatest things In the woVld and as long as a fraternity stands for those what right has the church to legislate against it. If I have private opinions along these lines they concern me alone and I should abide by them. I see no difference between the ministry and the laity for God says, "Call no man mas

ter." There is ho" one I dislike so

much as the pldus person who struts

about on the pulpit in a "holier than thou" manner. I have nothinsr but

good to say for the lodge with Its high Ideal and high-minded men. but I do object to the substitution of the lndge for the church. Only through Christ's church can the soul of man be saved." "We build monuments to our honored dead, but it is neither the height of the monument nor the Inscription thereon, but the deeds'1 they did and the

cause for which they served that causes I

them to be held in sacred memory.

V e may build a splendid marble shaft to a. brother dead and on it place

a hand pointing upward, but the mar

ble hand points up in vain unless the

nanri that lies beneath was used to

point and lift others up.

"We Use marble and granite for me

morials, but when granite shall have

crumbled and we can no longer trace the chiseled name, yet will the deeds of heroic steadfast servants of a great

cause, live and be remembered.

"George Mueller of England builded his monument in homes for orphans

throughout his native land.

Horence Nightingale builded her monument in the world-girdling Red

Cross society, lending a helping hand

to every cry of need.

"Cyrus Field builded his monument

In the Atlantic cable.

"Handel builded his monument in the

Hallelujah chorus.

Washington builded his monument in

the world's greatest republic.

Lincoln builded his monument in 2.

000,000 men freed from the shackles of 1

slavery.

"St., Paul builded his monument In

the story of the cross.

"The Christ builded his monument in

a world redeemed from sin, despair and

death."

Forty-eight Odd Fellows have died in Hammond from 1S85 until the present.

street. He will' remain here for" th, tains the north star, and comes there

wedding of his cousjn. Miss Florence ; by tat mean "a guiding " .star .V The Shea and Cfiarfs'F.' A. Murray of mqral Involved was that the students

Rochester, X. Y. "which "will occur thejshuld not prostrate their education

latter part of this month.

Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Zarndt daughter, Ruth and Mr. and Mrs.

to enable them to have an easy time In

an(j life, but use it as a means of serving their fellow men. Special music was

ii tn At a v.. t t lenuereti uy me capusi orcnesira, me

ed friends in Tolleston Sunday afternoon. " Miss May Livingston of Edmon, Okla. is the guest of Hammond friends and

relatives. Miss Livingston lived in Hammond, ,

choir and the ladies' quartet. Mrs.

George Hannauer was the soloist.

H (53 Sfi$ MssmumGimdlt EaudBsamsi

Our store contains the largest and best selection of diamonds, watches, jewelry, etc., and will positively guarantee every article as to wearing Quality.

Lodge Assemblies

We are the lost Reliable Jewelers in the City

14 Years In 66

Hammond

AWKIN

Established 1889

Alumni to Meet.

i Mrs. 'Ronnie Rnhertsnn nrAs!flpnt nf

formerly; th hiffh school alumni has alleri a

meeting of the alumnus for this evening in Central school at which definite arrangements for the banquet Friday evening will be made. Reservations will have to be made at once for the

exact number of places must be in the

hands of the caterer a couple of days before the affair. The tickets are one

i dollar.

meeting of tfae members of thei

Hammond Chapter' of Eastern Stars! Af fVe OTnVlPlim

K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. plaU8e wh,ch Kreeted E(3die Uen0yer

j-uMuwns me louge ateKtsn. j and Roa Danie jn thp,r nrw mucl

menis were server ana a piea, jyxime Thow, -in AVrong." at three capacity

was spent socially 7 :. I houses yesterday it must be said that

it surely pleased those in attendance.

The show Is a pleasing little farce

The company

quite capable and the wotk of Mr.

O. O.. F. Hall in East State street. All Denoyer and Miss Danie was especially

members of .the , degree staff - are re-, good. Their specialty between the two

quested to meet at the hall in State acts met with much applause.

one-'

A number of members attended thei

meeting of the Doieas Lodge of 'Re-j with musical numbers, bekahs held Saturday evening in the I. Is quite capable and th

street Wednesday afternoon at

thirty o'clock to drill. The members are preparing to go to Fast Chicago Friday evening to initiate a class of candidates. Tviesday evening the members of Pro

gressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur

will meet in the K. of P. Hall in Seuth

Hohman street for their regular semi

monthly meeting. There will be a meeting of the Lady Vikings Wednesday evening in the I. O.

O. F. Hall ifn East State street. It will

be the regular semi-monthly meeting and the usual business and social program will be followed. An important meeting of the members of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. will be held this evening at the Moose Hall in East State street. There will bo election of officers, also initiation of a class Of cndidattB. .Further plans will be made fror their Memorial Day program for Sunday, June 15.

Some of the musical numbers were good, although the chorus work was

similar In each number. There is much

room for improvement in that depart

ment.

Baccalaureate Sermon. . In caps and gowns twenty-six seniors of the Hammond high school listened to a baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. Floyd H. Adams at the Sibley street Baptist church Sunday morning. The minister spoke on the topic of education ami 'explained the difference between "sinecure" and cynosure." The first he defined as a fat office and the other as the constellation which con-

GRAND UNION HOTEL Central " day and Statioa NEW YORK CITY upward BCMe and f torn Sttioa Free Send 2c autip for N. Y. City Guide Book ni Map

I FWL" 1 'M 1

The Feast of Weeks.

In a few days there will be cele

brated the Jewish feast of Shabuoth

sometimes translated "Pentecost" and

sometimes "Feast of Weeks."

The feast is referred to in the Bible.

Exodus xxlil. 16. Exodus xxxiv. 22, Deuteronomy . xvl. Leviticus xxili. 15,

Numbers xxvi. 36. Originally an agri

cultural festival, Shabuoth was, no

doubt, the rejoicing over the wheat

harvest which was, in Palestine, com

pleted at this time of the year.

Reform Jews have one feature In

their celebration of the Feast of Weeks

which Othodox Jews do not have. This

Is the ceremony of confirmation.

From thirteen to 15 years is the

usual age at which a Jewish boy or

girl may be confirmed, a higher age being required In only a few congrega

tions.

The Feast of Weeks falls on Wed

nesday, 'June 11, 1913, and Congrega

tion Beth Al will hold ser-!ces at the

K. of P. hall on Wednesday morning

at 9:30 sharp.

All members and their friends are cordially Invited. Congregation Kneseth Israel will hold ats services at 8:30 a. m. at Its synagogue on Indiana

avenue. i

This charming model is made out

of cigarette brown broadcloth. It is of the princess type, the short front

panel being caught at either side by

a belt of the material. The tunics section over the left side of the skirt is draped at the front and back. The collar, cuffs arrl buttons are of cerise satin. The bow tie is of brown groa-

graln. Frills of brown net edge tha top of the cuffs.

Mrs. Berquest and family intend going

to Europe this summer and expect to

meet Rev. and Mrs. Jones in London

some time in August. The Berquests

will visit-France, Sweden and England.

Miss Dolly Mansell and Frank Klag-

en attended the pageant at the Audi torium, Chicago, Saturday evening.

D. I. Dixon is expected home from

Rhinelander Wis., tomorrow evening.

The Epworth League will entertain

with a box social tomorrow evening,

the event taking place in the Methodist

churYh. . -Everybody is welcome.

The Ladies' Social Union ot the Meth

odlst ehtirch will hold a flower festival

at Mrs. Gwilym Jones' home, "in Beacon street,. .Wednesday from 3 to 5 o'clock,.7 This is in place of the usual

menthly tea.

-...There Is a social mee,ting,,of the La

dies.' Social Union at the Methodist par

sonage tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. '

The Ladies' Social t'nion will serve

the alumni banquet which will wind up the high school commencement festivities next Friday, and the arrangement for this will be discussed at the meeting at the parsonage tonight.

Jack Williams, son of Mrs. Ernest

Williams of Toronto, who visited Mrs.

J. A. Berquest recently, was a guest of

Mr. and Mrs. Berquest yesterday. The

Berquests had also a number of other

guests, including several of Mr. Berquest's relativs from Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Santl of East Chicago.

The Pythian Sisters will meet at the

K. of P. hall this evening at 7:80 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.

The Knights of Pythias will hold

their memorial services June 10 and all of the Pythian Sisters as well as the knights of the order are Invited to at

tend.

The regular meeting of the Welsh

society will be held tomorrow evening

at Weiland's hall.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed

ish church will meet at the home of Mrs. Gust Nelson, 4339 Baring avenue, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Everybody Is invited.

Tre regular monthly meeting of the

Dewt Sant society will be held at Wetland's hall Saturday evening, June 7. at

7:80. All members are urgently re

quested to be present to get the report about the tea party. Also to make arrangements for the annual pie nic.

Get a Gas Heating stove. Delay mr.y mean illness. No. Ind. G.is ft Elec Co.

Mat, Daily 3 p.m. Rtl Seats f Oc Eve. 7:30 & 9 p.m.

All Seats 10c & 20c Rio 11 Playing Eddie DeNoyer and Rosa Danie in a Clever Musical Farce t "IN WRONG" t Company of 20 People, Lots of Fua, Dances Music

And Gi

Reiland and Mr. nad Mrs. J. S. Rei-land.

Those desiring to donate old maga-

lines and newspapers to the Presbyteri

an church will please leave them on

the front porch Wednesday morning

when the collector will call for them. The meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, which had been set for tomorrow evening, at the home of Mrs. James Spittle, has been postponed one week on account of the Junior-senior banquet which is. to take place tomorrow and which will be served by the Methodist ladles. Have tcomfnrt In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.

GARY PEDDLER DIES SUDDENLY Marco Rucic died early yesterday morning at his home, 2215 Madison street. Heart failure is believed to be the cause. Ruzie feil out of bed and when his wife summoned assistance to lift him up' from the floor It was found that he 'was dead. t,...ln waa 5(7 vpafa nld. He and

Vhis Vife. were.: weir Itnowi in ''Gary for

their poultry raising abilities. They supplied many uptown homes with their Sunday chickens.

TOLLESTON RAIL VICTIM IDENTIFIED The man killed on the Pennsylvania tracks at the Tolleston high lin early last wek yesterday was identified aa Thomas Kehoe of Detroit. Identification was made by his brother, George Kehoe, who came to Gary.

FOOLISJTHIEF. Police reports of the Gary department today indicate that Officer Gilmore recovered an Ice -cream freezer, which thieves had stolon but which they dropped when the enterprising cop approached in their direction. Just what any respectable thief would want with sn ice cream freezer during this weather is bothering the headquar-

"SPECIAL COPS' WILLGET NO PAY Rumors that the Gary safety board would swear in a couple of hundred "special police" for th? purpose of "protecting" the primaries on election day were current this morning. However, If any police are sworn In none of them will get any pay as the council will refuse to appropriate the mon-V- ...

INDIANA HARBOR. The Methodist ladies will serve the

junior-senior banquet which will be

held tomorrow night at 'the Commer

cial club. The banquet is one of the

high school commencement events and

is an annual affair.

TJie Ladles' Aid society of Ihe Pres

byterian church will give a lawn so

cial the lasjt week In June, the date and place to be announced later.

Morton O'Connell. son of Thomas

0'Connellt who has been attenJing the

Notre Dame school for boys at Plym

outh, Ind., . made his flm communion Sunday and was presented by his fa

ther tn token of the event with a handsome diamond ring. Morton Is now

in Indiana Harbor for a week prior to going with a Class of eighty boys from Notre Dame university, to spend the summer in camp life in Wisconsin. The

other O'Connell boys will remain at Plymouth for the summer.

Mrs. J. D, Williams of Laporte has

been In Indiana Harbor for about a j

week visiting Judge and Mrs. George '

Masonic Installation. Gary lodge, 67, F. and A. M., on Saturday afternoon and evening conferred the master mason's degree upon twelve candidates. Harold E. Gregg, W. M.. presided and a bufTet luncheon was served following the ceremonies. ,

Is your house cola when you reach homeT Get a Gas Heating Stova. No. Ind. Gaa & Elec Co.

MALE HELP 60.000 people read The Times newspapers every day. That's why it Is a better advertising medium than any or all other daily papers in the Calnet region.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and make I ino ro" "V I -HOW T Money 7ZmAMt-

my race sooa

TO GET THEM"

ra Wkfc. Nat i.niirfA

H. POTTS

S8S b SL. WJta- D. G U & al tmrnttm hk

M CkaMt 3U PWkarivan.

mssr- JOSHUA R

EAST CHICAGO.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Berquest of Ma-

gonn avenue ate going to the city to

morrow to meet and take luncheon

with Rev. W. H. Jones and wife of

Oshkosh, Wis., formerly of Hammond

where Rev. Jones was pastor of the First Baptist church. Rev, 'and Mrs. Jones are on their way to the east, whence they will sail for Europe June 15, leaving from Montreal. Mr. and

A SUIT TO ORDER Mada in Hammond. Pure woolens. C?-fl Cf A AND good work, good fit tjDJLODU UP Q YOUNG A1EINS TAILORS g 61 STATE STREET g

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. PHONE 771

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