Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES. November 1, 1913.

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KVKNTS. Ther -mill be a mrrtlnK of the dlrccra of the Settlement House Mouduy ftrraooi at three o'clock. Monday ftnliK he member of the loans People's Branch of the W. V. T. V. will meet at the home of IIm Verna Miner In VI llcox Mtreet for their rrisular nrmi-muDlhly moectnjc. Important buslneaa will corae up for UUrusxion. The regular naeetlaa; of the Lake 4 uaty Hutnanr Society will he held Monday evcalng at TittO o'clock In the Oatral arfcool baUdlsic. -V H VI.LOWKEX I"HTV. Mrs. A .V. Barnes and Mrs. II. K McLauphlin. entertained, at a Hallowe'en party last rvenlnjr. at Mrs. leI.auKh in's home, 3o3 Hast Sibley street. The parlors were prettily decorated with cornstalks and Jacko'lanterns appropriate for the Hallowe'en season. Pretty souvenirs of the party were given. A number of delightful games were played following which a two

course luncheon was served. Thsruests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Sigrler, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McLaughlin, Miss Bertha Doerman and Mr Clarence Herber. CM B IS HEOHUAMZiCD. Tha members of the Eyelet Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. C. N. Petrie in East Sibley street Thursday afternoon for their first meeting- of the year. A part of the afternoon was devoted ' to needle work after which a dainty two course luncheon was served. The luncheon table was decorated prettily with tiny Jacko'lanterns and white and yellow ribbon streamers. The decorations were aproprlate for the Hallowe'en season. During a hsort business session the members elected Mrs. A .(I. Deaver president of the club. Arrangements were also made for tho next meetiny to be held In two weeks on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Deaver in Garfield avenue. West Hammond. Mrs. H. H. Gage was en

tertained with the followinK members of the club. Mrs. Clyde Petrie, Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. Walter Lanbbrne, Mrs. A. G. Deaver, Mis. L. J. Haefer and Mrs. A. H. Kale. A "SPOOK I'ARTVi" A number of youngr people were entertained very delightfully at a "ypook Party" given 'ast evening by the Misses Lytta McMahon and Zella Irish at the home of Miss Irish In Ada street. The guests were entertained in the large attic which had been elaborately decorated for the occasion with white and yellow ribbon streamers. black cats and witches cut from crepe paper and Jacko'lanterns. A number of interestingHalowe'en names and contests were enjoyed and dancing- was also a feature of the evening. In the

puessinsj contest Miss Wellie Mi-Daniel won the honors. Miss Lillian Spafford entertained with music and Thomas Warrillow pave two readings. A Hallowe'en supper was served. Those present during- the evening- were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Graves, the Misses

Wellie McDaniel. Lillian Spaffotd, Irish, Lytta and Messrs. Victor of

Mettler, C. Wstkins, Thomas Warrillow.

Beatrice Hansen. Blanche and Zella Harrite McMahon, Chicago, William

Otis rk an!

DOLL UP Your Old SHOES

and get a chance on a doll or 1,000 Round B. B. Air Riffle. This offer is with shoe repairing. ORTT & TOWLE 169 East State Street

tfTliKXOOX PARTY. At her home in South Hohman street Mrs. E. W. Bump yesterday afternoon entertained tha members of the Alpha Phi Club very charmingly at a Hallowe'en party. The members brought their needle work and spent the afternoon very enjoyably. A two course luncheon was served at four-thirty o'clock. The table was decorated appropriately for the Hallowe'en season and pretty favors were gfrven the guests. The meeting in two weeks on Friday afternoon will be held at the home of Mrs. B. V. Chidlaw in Rlnibach avenue. Mrs. Chidlaw will be hostess at a thimble party.

A CO ST OIK P.RTY . Miss Katherine Brennen entertained a number of young women very del lightfuily at a Hallowe'en party last Thursday evening at her home In Hoff

man tsreet. It was a masquerade and

a pleasant time was spent with games and contests. The first prize in the

guessing contest was wpn by Mrs. AV. J.

i ettit ana the consolation prize was

awarded to Miss Luc-lnda Barfleld. A

two course luncheon was served during

the evening. The table was decorated

attractively with lighted pumpkins. The following were the guests: Mrs. E. A. Brennen, Mrs. Ed Hoffman, Mrs. W. J. Vet tit. the Misses Mario Rack.

The Christian Spiritualist Society Take notice, friends, our meetings are held every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in K. of P. Hall, Olcott avenue, East Chicago. There will be speaking and two message bearers. PUBLIC WELCOME.

: .--.i ""r .v L . v Jr.

-.f 'T M' ' .... Ml

Clara Manteufel. Irene Kahl. Luclndu and Pearl flarfleld and ' Dorothy Hoff-

A MASUtKRADK PARTY. v Last evening Mr. and Mrs. George Yaeger were host and hostes to a number of their friends at their home in lnditina avenue. The guests were entertained at a Masquerade Hallowe'en party. Games were the entertainment for the evening following which a three course luncheon was served. The evening was spent most enjoyably. Among the guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Con Long, Mr. and Mrs. Georg-e Yneger and

daughter, Mlss-Berntce Eastwood, Miss

Madaline Wilson and Miss Helen Roth HOOR MISS KIH.

Mrs. Fred A. Donovan entertained t her home In Ann street Thursday evening- in honor of Miss Miss Augusta Kuhn. whose marriage will take place November 26. It was a masquerade party Rnd the young women arrived

early in the evening and spent the

hours until nine o'clock with games.

They presented the bride-elect with a

beautiful white ivory dresser t. After the young men arrived at the home

a supper was served. There were pret

ty Hallowe'en decorations in the din

ing room. During the evening fortunes were told and games and music were features of entertainment. Th

young people spent a most delightful

evening. Those present were Mr. and

Mrs. H. Ropp. Mr. and Mrs. M. Chandler. Mr. and Afra. T. E. Jones, Mfs.

Idjorek. Mrs. C. Kuhn. the Misses Augusta and Florence Kuhn, Lola Bowman, Bertha Beckman, Minnie

Meyers, Lillle Rascher, Bertha Ebert.

Elisabeth and Clara Manteufel, Maud Miller, Ethel Pettlgrew, Minnie Fryer,

Ella Honert. Blanche Orcutt. Edna Eu-

wert, Lena Kuhn, Minnie Brann. Emma

Ebert, Anna Skivert and Anna King-. Messrs. Paul Tarduhn, Walter Rutz, William Beckman, George Milne, Elward Goehrlnger, Herbert Keilman,

John, Keilman, Louis Scheer. Jlmmle

Clabby, Charles Alexander, Jame3 Febeck, Max Kuhn, H. Bruss, Edward Powers. William Rathman and T. Jessup. The out of town guests were Mrs. Lillle Brann, Miss Florence Stein and Mr. Edward Brann. A MAsQt'ERADK PARTY. A number of young people had a delightful time at a Hallowe'en party

given last evening by William Prange at his home, 83i Alice street. Games and music were the features of the

evening following which dainty r

freshments were served. The parlors In which the guests were entertained

were decorated prettily with Jacko' lanterns, cornstalks and autumn foil

age. Those present were Mrs. Jones of

N wYork, Mrs. Marlatt. Mr. and Mrs

Blandford, Evelyn Palmbach. Maude

Burk. Madeline Ortt, Clara Sass, Icel and Ethel Lemon. Helen Curtis, Vivian

Southworth, Gladys Stratton. Sarah and Mary Harle, Katherine Hunt, Mabel Smith. May Wise Dorothy Wade, Vir

gil Hathaway, Dallas Wise, Basil Dibb-

lee, Clyde Shearer. Linsey Ledon, Wll

'bur Marlatt, Mount Lemon. Clarence ! Muehlberger, Charles Gluth, Vern

I Prindle, Frank Kolb, Archie Brewer,

Marvin Iong, Clarence Trange, Howard Wade, Orval Marlatt, John and William

Prange. ' ' KNTEHTAIJiS INFORMALLY.

Miss Mabel Powley was hostess at a

pretty Hallowe'en party last evening

at her home In Bauer street. She en

tertalned about twenty guests during the evening. Games and contests were the diversions following which an

elaborate Hallowe'en supper was serv

ed at tables In the dining room. Thi

appointment swere all black and yel

low and the decorations at the tables

were Jacko'lanterns. Covers were laid for Mrs. Thompson, the Misses Janie

Dye. Nellie Doyle, Florence Burroughs,

Meldora Smith, Rebecca, Appoe, Messrs,

William Mowry, Edgar Smith. P. .T.

Kagan. Charles Mott, Doyle Dermedy, Don Longstreet, Robert Callaghan, Mr. Thompson and Mrs. McCay of Pitts

burgh.

LEAVE FOR THE WEST. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Miy

street are entertaining Mr. and M.-s. Louis Monroe and children today. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe will leave this even

ing for their homestead at Roosevelt, Montana. They formerly lived in Sib

ley street in Hammond and have a

large number of friends here.

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DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Fop Mayor John D. Smalley. For Treasurer Otto H. Duelke. For Clerk William E. Kolb. For City Judge Fred Barnett. For Councilman-at-Large John Kane, Frank Kockler, Fred H. Leverenz, William B. Muir, Patrick Reilley. For Councilman. First Ward John Moriarty. y For Councilman, Second Ward Oscar A. Plageman. For, Councilman, Tlhrd Ward J. Edward Burns.

For Councilman, Fourth Ward Philip Smidt. For Councilman, Fifth Ward William A. W. Williams. -

For Councilman, Sixth Ward Jos

eph Kolanko. For Councilman, Seventh Ward John A. Norstrand.

For Councilman, Eighth Ward

John P. Schneider.

For Councilman, Ninth Ward Ber

nard H. Krueger.

For Councilman. Tenth Ward

Charles H. Moritzv AdT.

(EJ.EBRATE AXXIVERSARY. Mrs. Herman Wiening entertained a few friends at her home, 31 Gordon

street yesterday afternoon In celebra

tion of her birthday aniversary. She received a number of pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. The afternoon was spent pleasantly in a social way with games and music after which a two course luncheon was served. The table was decorated prettily with carnations and ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht, Mrs. Herman Wasserman, Mrs. Peter, Mrs. Tony Dupeit. Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Joseph Wiening, Mrs. George Peter, Mrs. George Buettner, Mrs. Robert Zarndt, Mrs. Herman Wiening, Miss Elsie Wlrning. Miss Ruth Zarndt and Miss Violet Peters. A SOCIAL GATHERING, The members of the R. A. E. Club entertained their husbands at a delightful Hallowe'en party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stevens In Morton Court. The home was decorated very appropriately for the Hallowe'en season. with Jacko'lanterns and autumn foliage. Cards were played during ahe evening, the guests enjoying several games of "500". High

scores were made by Mrs. Stevens and

Mr. Samuel Davis. The consolation

priie was awarded to Mr. Frank Smith.

A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served following the card

games.

MISS MORTOV EXTERTAIXS.

A very enjoyable Halowe'en party

was given by Miss Frances Morton at her home, 424 East State street last

evening. She entertained a number of

friends and they spent the evening

very pleasantly with games and con-

tsts. a two course luncheon was serv

ed. The Darlors wru Aonnrtl I ocl 1 1 h

Jacko'lanterns and autumn foliage. The following young people were Miss Mortons guests, Margaret Hartman, Marie and Myrtle Morton, Alice Dixon. Ruth Smith, Alice Downing, Anna and Helen Martin, Frances and Lucile Morton, Edward Newman, Lawrence Rafman, Alfred Cold in, Fred Green, Edmnd Hartman, Harvey and Charles Morton. A HALLOWE'EN PARTY. A very pretty Hallowe'en party was given by Mrs. "W. Bothwell at her home. 409 Hoffman street for the members of the C. E. Society of the Pine street church. The rooms were very prettily decorated In yellow and black and the only lights were Jacko'lanterns. making In all a very pretty scene. At a late hour the masks were taken off and the guests were served with a dainty two course luncheon appropriate for the day. The members present were the Misses Ethel and Carrie Rob

inson, Irene and Francfe Dike, Irene

and Esthed Schroeder. Maritaret and

Kernice Bothwell, Ethel Jacobson.

Esther Milligan, Alice Harper, Pearl

Fry. Hazel Theobold, Lillian Troppman,

Margaret MacLean, Hilda Matthews, Mrs. Tompson, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Bothwell and Harold Harper, Harland Newman, Fred Troppman, Earl Hamil

ton and Mr. Bothwell. . .

REV. FRALEY RETIIOS. I Rev. F. O. Fraley returned this morn

ing from Indianapolis where he has been in attendance at the convention of Methodist men which was held this

week in Tomlinson hall. The delegates

numbered about 3,000 and represented

every state and nearly all foreign

countries. This meetln is admitted to

have been one of the most enthusias

tic and important gatherings ever held

by the Methodist denomination. Plans

were formed which will affect largely the future work of this church.

A SLRPRISK PARTY.

About twenty of George Scriver's

friends gathered at the home of his

mother, Mrs. L. J. Scrlver in May street

last evning and gave a surprise mas

querade party In his honor. The cos

tumes worn were very unique and

caused a great deal of amusement. The

house was prettily decorated for the

Hallowe'en season and a number of

Hallowe'en games were played. Music

was also a feature of the evening. A

supper was served the guests at 11:30 o'clock. Among the out of town guests

were a number from Robertsdale and

Chicago.

POSTPONE MEETING. The meeting of the Mosart Club which was anounced would be held this evening has been postponed until Saturday evening, November Sth when Mrs. ,C .G. Kingwill will entertain at her home In Glendale Park. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The members of the Loyal Women's Class of the First Christian church have . postponed their meeting from Tuesday afternoon. November , 4th until the Tnesday &f tite following -week. It will be the monthly1 social meeting and Mrs. Charles Colgrove of East State street w-111 be hostess.

HALLOWE'EN PAIITV. TheIisses Gladys Forline and Laura Fromme charmingly entertained fifty boys and girls at a Hallowe'en party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Forline on Truman avenue. The home was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns, yellow and black drapings. house plants, and autumn leaves. Games, contests and fortunetelling were the main features of evening. The guests wero met at the door by spooks who ushered them up-stairs where their wraps were left, then taken back down in the parlor where they were greeted by witches. Prizes were won by Miss Florence Twiss, Walter Green and Frank Colgrove. A dainty

two course luncheon was served at twelve o'clock. The following were

guests at the party. The Misses Grace Jenkins, Ruth Burge, Madeline Wilson, Apphla Bogard, Mabel Feddler, Mildred Daily. Helen Pefl'ers. Harriett

McMahon, Emma Campbell, Wllletla

Dinwiddie, Irene Aldrlch. Clara B. Mauck, Mabel Rundborn, Othie Denton,

Thelma Summers, Florence Twiss,

Laura Fromm. Gladys Forline, Messrs. Gerald Dye, Keneth Warner, Winn

Jones, Gonier Evans, Edwin Ford, Earl

MeQuiston. Roland Stlnson, Walter

Jordon, Gardner Vorles. Lorls Foster,

Frank Colgrove, Walter Green, Bruce

Corduway, Ira Dowdell, Homer Fried-

hof and Russell Wilson.

P. J. TTOOr.lEV

w- 1 v

Republic Candidate for GB7V JU&GE AdT.

head of maiuel arts at Indlanapilis Training school, ari quests of Wilson H. Henderson, cf Hammond. They re

here to attend Die convention.

Fire in Garage.

A- small blaztj in ihe W J. Moran auto livery in 1G2 Fiyette street called out fire department No. 1 this noon. Tho damage was normal.

, Last Times Today THE THREE TWINS Commencing Sunday Matinee Entire Change of Bill QUEEN KALANIS ROYAL HAWAIIAN SEXTETTE In a Fascinating Spectacle of Beautiful Hawaii

POLZIN BROS. European Hickory Nuts DAVE B. CLIFFORD In Character Songs and Stories

RICE & FRANKLIN Comedy Skit "Won By Ten" 2 REELS 2 KINODROME

1C

HOFFMAN IS ELECTED. The business men's asoclation of East State street has a new official now. Lawrence Hoffman, Is president, James Ortt, secretary and Henry Ilurge, treasurer. Hoffman, the haberdasher was chosen because of his active cerebellum. He has quite a reputation for novel Ideas. It will be the policy of the association during 1913-14 to stage Sat

urday evening stunts on State street to draw people that way.

New Cases Filed. .

11117 Adolph Deutsch (Harris and

Resler) vs. Walret S. Ross et al; foreclosure M. I. Room 2.

11118 Frank Ferrl (Seabright nad

White) vs. the Gary Tribune Co. 11119 Ed J. Bohling (Moran and Dyer)

vs. The Chicago & Erie Railroad

company. .

Doc Is Confident.

Out In Conkeyville people are not of

an excitable nature but It is stated on good authority that the dean of the suburb, Dac A. Stonebreaker has wagered his moustache on Crumpacker.

Missing Negro.

A city wide searcn la being raaavjn rtammond today for a colored man who mysteriously disappeared from hl work last Saturday evening and has not been seen or heard of since. He was employed by Contractor Spafford as a night watchman and after drawing $15 of his wages and leavlny the balanca of

$6 to his credit he disappeared. Tie

colored man left all his gool clothes.

sking with lilrr a lantern and an

overcoat. Contractor Spafford Is led to

believe that he may have met with foul

play.

GIRLS' Button Shoes, dull

calf, durable, 4 Ef pair . .3U

i ORTT & TOWLE 169 East State Street

one ofi tl" tion of M

AT METHODIST CHIRIH. H'.shop William F. Oldham of New-

York City, secretary of the board of Foreign Missions, will occupy the pul

pit of the First Methodist church next Sunday evening. Dr. Oldham has been

the leaders In the big conven-

Mcthodist men held in Tomlin

son Hall, Indianapolis, this week. As

great christian leader and speaker.

he stands at the forefront, and It will be a rare oportunity for all who hear

him.

NOTICE. The congregation "Kenesth Israel"

of Hammond, Ind.. will have election of officers November the' 2nd at 6 p. m. at their temple. 300 Indiana avenue.

Every respectable man of his faith is Invited.

Mr. Betz in Paris.

A card from Fraak S. Betz, the Ham

mond manufacturer who is in Europe on business indicates that he was In

Paris on the thirteenth of this month.

Mr. Beta Is expected home In a few

weeks.

MANUAL TRAINING

CONVENTION

Manuel training teachers of the Hammond day and night public schools wtH go In a body to Gary tins evening

where the second triennial meeting of Indiana industrial teachers la in ses

sion.

A banquet has been arranged In the Emerson school at $1 a plate. This will be the socfal feature of the state con

vention. F. D. Cutshaw, department of

Manual Arts, University of Wisconsin

I - ho is to speak, and Paul W. Covert.

PAUL EFPS VERY ILL

Pau! Epps, 760 Claude street, who

has been ailing for two years with short Intervals of apparent Improve

ment, Is again very ill, and his condition this time is cause for grave worry. ,He is suffering with a tumor, and

n addition Is also weakening by an

operation for appendicitis which he

underwent a year ago, but from which he never fully recovered.

Paul was formerly employed at the

Gibson hump office, but for the last year he has been unable to do any

work. His condition however is tne

cause for frequent inquiry from his

many friends there, as he was very

popular at the office. ins wiuoweu

mother and his sister Miss Luena .pps

of Peoria. 111., nave come to nammonu

to make their home with Paul. Miss Epns Is employed at the Gibson office.

The patient spent a bad nignt, out is

reported to be somewnai neupr mm

morning. He is at his home, ana wnen

he feels well enough Is glad to receive his friends.

"Where The Pink Lights Glow"

no

SPECIAL SUN. MATINEE 5c TONIGHT AND SUNDAY ROYER & FRENCH Rough House Comedy SHORTY M'COY Pugilist in Songs and Monologue HAND COCK Cartoonist, Whistler Monologue '

MUTUAL MOVIES MAKE TIME FLY TONIGHT ,;' WIDOW MALONEY'S FAITH Two Reel Drama ONE ROUND O'BRIEN'S FLIRATION Comedy 1 THE FRAZIER COMPANY A Repertoire of Tabloid Comedies and Dramas Changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday

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10-3-1-mo

La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex

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COOPER

ARCHITECT

8 Mason Street. Phone 398.

HAMKXD, INDIANA

DR.HENRY G. MERZ

PHYSICIAN SURGEON

CITIZENS' NATL B ATTK BIDO. Hammaad. Indiana Hours: I to 4 tm and 7 to 8 pra Sunday by Appointment Only Trslned Nurse in Attendance

ME

TOEATOE 5 REELS OF The Finest Selected PHOTOPLAYS Changed Every Day DON'T MISS A NIGHT High Class Sinking BIG PUBLISHERS' SONG CONTEST TUESDAY EVENING CANDY RAFFLE EVERY AFTERNOON Watch For Our Announcement About the New Feature Next Thursday Night THE HOME OF THE PIPE ORGAN FOLLOW THE CROWDS

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