Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 10 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE'-TIMES. Mondav, Nov. 10, 1913.

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MRS. HIRSCH ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Adolph Ilirsch entertained very charmingly at a bridge party last Saturday afternoon from two-thirty until five o'clock at her home in Carroll street. Her guests numbered nearly thirty. They played bridge whist progresively at seven tables and high scores wer made by Mrs. Charles G. Ilohman, Mrs. Lawrence Becker and Mrs. William Thum. A beautifully appointed two course luncheon was served following the card games. Tho home was decorated very attractively in the autumn tints. J. L. II. M. GATHERING. The members of the J. L. II. M. Club were the guests at a delightful party given last Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. Hass at their home. 649 Calumet avenue. Music and games were the social diversions after which a two course luncheon was served. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. I.ange In Hickory street. Those present at the meting were Mr. and Mrs. R. Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. A Mass and daughter, Joralne of Hammond, Mrs. Wissiman, Miss Evelyn Turner, Miss Meredith Harris and Gregory Wissiman of Chicago. Miss Hazel Wissiman of Winnetka. 111.. Mts Edna Gluth and A. W. Marlatt. MRS. ROTHSCHILD A HOSTESS. This wek's meeting of the Jewish Ladies' Aid society will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Rothschild in South Ilohman street Wednesday afternoon, November 12th. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting and important business will come up for discussion. The meeting day of the society has been changed from Thursday to Wednesday. WILL LECTIRE HERE. An Interesting meting of the Baptist Brotherhood will be held Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in the Baptist Hall above the Lion Store. A feature of the evening's program will be anadress by Mr. F. W. Parker, the vocational secretary of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. All men of the church and congregation are Invited to this meeting. SALE WAS A SVCCESS. The sale of home bakery and candy held last Saturday at the Dunslng market at the corner of Hohman and

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Russell streets by the members of the second division of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church was exceedingly well patronized. A sum of thirteen dollars was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. The society had a large asortment of home bakery goods and every article was disposed of. Mrs. Julius Dunslng is chairman of the dlsislon. AID SOCIETY TO MEET, The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Ladles' Aldw Society of the First Methodist church will be held Wednesday afternoon, November 12th in the parlors of the church in Russell street. The society has pledged a barrel of fruit to the Wesley hospital in Chicago and each member is asked to bring one quart of canned fruit. A IIRIDRE PARTY. The members of the Saturday Evening Bridge Club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oostlln at their home. 30 Highland street Saturday evening, November . lath. The games will be played progressively at four tables. The meeting which was announced for last Saturday evening was postponed. , AN AFTERNOON TEA. The first of the series of teas to be given by the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs will be given Tuesday afternoon. November 11 at the home of Mrs. William Guss, 430 Indiana avenue. The members and their friends are invited to the meeting. MEETING IS TOSTPONEO. The meeting of the Loyal Women's Class has been postponed from Tuesday afternoon of this week until Wednesday, November 19 when Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Condit street will be hostess. It was first announced that the meeting would be held with Mrs. Charles Colgrove at her home in East State street. A STtDV MEETING. Mrs. R. B. McAleer of Carroll street will open her home this afternoon to the members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club for their regular set-monthly meeting. The members will continue their study of Scotland and a very Interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon. A CLIB MEETING. At their home in East State street the Misses Fedder will ' be hostesses Tuesday evening to the young women of nhe N. N. Embroidery Club. It will Chicago Telephone Company, O. A. Krinbill, Manager, Telephone 9903

be a thimble party and the guests will devote the evening to their needle work. ENTERT A I X S 1 FORM ALLY. Miss Jennie Johnson will entertain a few friends informally at a thimble party this evening at her home in East State street. Her guests will be the members of the J. XT. G. Club. A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Victor Dyer Is entertaining the members of the Embroidery Club at a thimble party this afternoon at her home In South Hohman street. The guests will bring their needle work to the meeting. POSTPONE MEETING. The meeting of the literature department of tho Hammond Woman's Club which was arranged for tomorrow afternoon has been postponed on account of the death of Mrs. E. S. Tillman. t ' E LE B R A T K S A X N I V E R S A II I E S . A delightful party was given last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herhold in Calumet avenu in celebration of the birthday anniversaries of both Mr. Herhold and Mr. Louis Ooehrlnger. They were the recipients of many pretty gifts. Cards and music were the entertainment for the evening. Pedro was played progressively at several tables and prizes were won by Mrs. Goehringer and Mrs. Meyers of Chicago. Mr. Edward Goehringer and Mr. Emll Ebert. The consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Berg and Mr. Meyers. A dainty two course luncheon was served the guests after several games of cards had been enjoyed. Twenty guests were present. , AN AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. John Hazelwood of Pittsburgh who is spending a few weeks in Hammond the guets of her mother, Mrs. Harry Eastwood of Indiana avenue entertained a number of her friends very pleasantly at a thimble party last Saturday afternoon. After a few hours devoted to needle work the guests were served with a buffet luncheon. Mrs. Hazelwood was formerly Miss Muriel Eastwood of Hammond.

j LEAVE ON VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gruhlke of Sheffield avenue left last evening for Hamjmond. Minn., where they will remain jfor a few week's visit with relatives. ATTEND CONCERT. A number of Hammond people among them. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henderson. Miss jThayer, Miss Wellle McDaniel and Paul McDanlel heard "Creation" given by the Apollo Club at the Auditorium in Chicago yesterday afternoon. HOLD REGCLAR MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham will entertain the Bible students at their regular meeting Tuesday evening, November 11 at their home. 614 Chicago avenue. Mr. Swingle of Chicago will lead the meeting. The study will be "The Tabernacle." HONOR MISS LYONS. Mrs. Alphonse Dorsey and Miss Mabel Sherby delightfully entertained a humber of guests at a mlscelaneous showet last Saturday evening at Mrs. Dorsey's home in Hickory street In honor of Miss Lola Lyons of Chicago whose marriage to Irving Latham will take place Thanksgiving. The . shower was given as a surprise to Miss Lyons and she received many very pretty gifts. Games and contests were a feature of the evening. Miss Bessie Farrel was awarded the prize in the guessing contest, which was a beautiful heart shaped sachet of white and yellow

System

CLEVER ACTORS AT THE BIJOU

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James R. Fraser. The Fraser family, father, mother and son, are started upon a second week in repetoire at the Bijou. Tonight they show "The Country Girl," In addition to a program of vaudeville by other performers. Those who sat In attendance at the Fraser's plays last week were entertained by the smallest stock company In America. There might be a stock company of only tw players in Chint but not in America. It takest at least, one vlllian, a hero "and one or more heorines to make a show in America. The Fraser's, as & family, are well liked here. They are highly respectable and act genteelly the Barrymore family of the ten, and twenties. In playing "In Arizona,'' "Charley's Aunt," and other popujarjiipcea It is necessary for one or more to Impersonate more than one characters "Which Is done, with an exactness that-causes comment. . Fraser, juniox, the spindle-legged ofT-spring, as possessed 6f abundant talent. He Is a great Juvenile farceur and will have little trouble., breaking into legitimate. ! satin ribbon. A three course buffet luncheon was served. The details of the luncheon were in white and yellow, the bridal colors. Individual Candlesticks topped" with dainty yellow shades decorated the buffet. The table was decorated very attractively with chrysanthemums. The guests at the party, were the Misses . Lola, Blanche and Ethel Lyons of Chicago; Mrs. Homer Postlewaite and the Misses Elizabeth Webber,, Dollle Knotts, Bessie Farrell, Alice Blosser, Marie Wills and Sylvia Stickler. WIN MY CHtM WEEK. The congregation at the First Methodist Episcopal church Sundayevening was pleased with the Address given by Mr. Victor M. Baksh. Mr. Baksh is a native of India, but came to this country when he was ten years old and was educated here. After preparing himself for the bar he went back to India and practiced law for some time. He Is now a student at Garrett Biblical Institute in Chicago preparing for the ministry. The addresgs Sunday evening was on The Religions of India. Mr. Baksh answers in a practical way questions young people of today are asking concerning religious things. Baksh said that when he first began to do personal work among young in America he was told by different ones that he or she could not make the sacrifice necessary to accept the Christian religion. Knowing India's customs he though some TAKE ITJ TIME Just As Scores of Hammond People Have. Waiting doesn't pay. If you neglect kidney backache. Urinary troubles often follow. Act In time by curing the Kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are especlaly for weakened kidneys Many people in this locality recommend them. Here's one case: Mfs. E. G. Adams, 414 Ohio street. Whiting, Ind., says: "I was badly run down and my back ached all the time. I felt weak and nervous, and the least exertion made it hard for me to breathe. In the morning, and at night I was the worst. Sometimes my back ached so badly at night that I couldn't sleep. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills helped me greatly, and I got another. By the time I had finished the second box, I felt like a different woman. The pains in my back and all the other troubles left. I still take Doan's Kidney Pills as a preventive, and they always give satisfactory results. Another of my family has also used Doan's Kidney Pills and has been helped wonderfully. The endorsement I have given this remedy before still holds good." Trice. 50c, at al dealers. Don't simply ask' for a kidney remedy -get Doan's Kidney Tills the same that Mrs. Adams had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,

Props., Buffalo, N. T. Adv.

SHOW US THE v LAW FIRST

New York, Nov. 10. A man nas a legal right to spank his wife if she interferes when he spanks their child. At any rate, Magistrate McGuire, in Brooklyn," diacharged Luther Sisson, ice man, when Mrs. Sisson caused his arrest for turning her over his knee. SERVICES All night school classes in the Hammond public schools will be held this evening as usual with the exception of the stenography class formerly taught by the late Mrs. Bessie Tillman. By tomorroy night Principal Henderson hopes to find a teacher to take her place. After memorial services in the high school this morning for Mrs. Tillman, the classes were dismissed for the remainder of the day. A memorial was presented by Prof. Murray and adopted bp the student body. It was also voted by the student body to send two of their number to the funeral at Rensselaer today, WilHam Arnold and Raymond Mette having been chosen for this. A floral offering was also made by the students. A number of the faculty members went to Rensselaer this forenoon to take part in the funeral of Mrs. Tillman this afternoon. K. C. BANQUET DRAWS WELL The exemplification of the second and third degrees in Unity council, K. of C, at Hammond yesterday afternoon and the banquet which followed in the evening brought more than 300 members together. The degrees were conferred upon a class of sixty candidates, including three clergymen. Rev. R. E. Kelly, assistant at All Saints in Hammond; Rev. Paul J. Roederer, assistant at St. Joseph's, Hammond; and Rev. John J. Gallagher, formerly of Hammond, now assistant at St. PhUlip Neri's, Indianapolis. The secoid degree was conferred by the degree team of Unity council and the third was exemplified by State Deputy C. H. Neizer and his staff of Fort Wayne. . . The members and candidates attended a solemn high mass In the morning at 10 o'clock at All Saints church. At the banquet in the evening in the Unity council-building in Sibley street. John J. Malloy presided as toastmaster.. Among those responding were John J. Carroll, grand knight of Unity council; J. W. O'Brien of Grasselll, district deputy Rev. Felix T. Serocsynskt, pastor of St. Casimer's church, Hammond; Thomas Boyle, grand knight Whiting council; Fathers Gallagher, Kelly, and Roederer, C. N. Neizer, John J. O'Callahan, grand knight, Twin City council. D. J. Moran and Joseph Roy, of Hammond. physical torture or some dire calamity such as loosing caste was inflicted for becoming a Christian. On Inquiry he found that "the sacrifice" meant giving up those things that degrade and accepting those things that enable a life. In place of physical torture Inflicted he found it meant help and encouragement from friends and relatives. His hearers resolved to make the most of their opportunities in a Christian land, November 9-16 is set apart as Win My Chum' Week and there will be meetings Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday evening at :30. Every one is Invited. CARD OF THANKS.' We . desire to thank the neighbors and friend for their kindness and sympathy In the hour of our bereavement of our dear wife and daughter. WM. O. BRANSON. WM. N. BRANSON AND WIFE. Uge Assemblies A meeting of the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs took place last Saturday evenig in the 1. O. O. P. Hall in East State street. The meeting was largely attended. Arrangements were made for the meeting to be held next Saturday evening and also the Saturday following when there will be initiation of a class of candidates. Tomorrow afternoon the members will give the first of the series of afternoon teas at the home of Mrs. William Cuss in Indiana avenue. Several matters of business were transacted after which refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour was pased. Temperance Discussed. The question of temperance was discussed yesterday in every Sunday school class and pulpit of Hammond. . Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Fraley and Miss Nixon of the Methodist Sunday school spoke at that church. Dr. Mary E. Jackson talked at the Presbyterian church. H. E. Granger in the Congregational, Miss Symmes in the German Methodist, Mrs. Thompson in the Nasarene, Mrs. Grimae in the North Side Lutheran, Judge Barnett in the Pine street Presbyterian, Rev. .Weil in the Second German Methodist, and Rev. C J. Sharp in the First Christian. Mrs. Ralph Pierce and Miss Bess Foster spoke in the Sunday school at the Christian church.

MEMORIAL

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MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY BIG FEATURE BILL MINSTREL FOUR . "The Twentieth Century Boys" DORSCH & RUSSELL "The Musical Railroaders" THE AERIAL BUDDS Six Minutes or Speed FRANKIE DREW Dainty Singing and Dancing Comediene DON'T MISS THIS BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW

EAST CHICAGO. , Mrs. Aj C- Schlieker and daughter , Florence were Chicago visitors Satur-' day. ' I Mrs. Ed Piekard and Miss Flossie Plckard spent .Saturday in Chicago shopping. Mrs. J. J. Freeman and daughter Car oline, went to the city Saturday to ! make some 'purchases. Mrs. Freeman! spent yesterday in Ravenswood. and Caroline returned to school at Long wood. Mrs. J. J. Lynch of Beason street. ! and daughter Florence, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Misses Evelyn and Gladys Lynch went to Hammond to attend the Orpheum theater. The Ladles' Social union of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Charles Edmonds of Baring avenue Instead of at the parsonage as announced, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A good attendance is desired as business of importance is to be transacted. Get a Gas Heating Stove. Delay may mean Illness. J Ind- Gas & Else Co. Mrs. Will E. Jones is suffering from quite a severe cold. Mrs. . J. Rel4 has been selected as the delegate to represent the I. O. O. F. encampment at the grand encampment meeting which will take place at Indianapolis, Nov. 17 tnd 18. The dance given by the Three Links and the Busy Bee clubs at Masonic hall last Saturday night, was a very sucoessful affair. Section B of the Congregational Indies' Aid will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Moriarty in Oloott avenue. The regular meetings of the I. O. O. F. encampment will, be held Jn. the Oddr Fallows -cltth" rooms" "every Trst and third Fridays of the month. Section 1 of the Ladles' Social union of the Methodist church will give a tea party Wednesdaly afternoon. Nov. 12 at the home of Mrs. A. G. Slocomb, 4419 Magoun avenue. There will be three candidates who will receive the first degree in the Odd Fellows lodge, at the meetng to-morrow evening. The nomination of officers will also take place at the same time. AH members are requested .to attend. The Pricilla tea given by the Miss Mary A. Dacis' Sunday school class of the Congregational church at her home In Magoun avenue Saturday afternoon was a very delightful aafiTir. There was a large crowd In attendance and everything yas very lovely. Messrs. Roy Ayres and Everett Williams were elected delegates from the local lodge of Odd Fellows to the grand lodge meeting which will take place in Indianapolis, Nov. 19 and 20. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keegan wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the death and sickness of their mother. Wanted to rent a room In family: prlvat. steam heat. Address Nassau & Thompson. New taxi car has been put in service by the Square Deal Auto Company. Calls answered promptly day or night. , Phone 179. 6-lwk INDIANA HARBOR. The Wigwam furniture and stove hospital will upholster, reflnish, repair your furniture and stoves. Also pack, ship or store your household goods. Be glad to give you figures. The Wigwam. 3450 Pennsylvania ave., phone 678J. 11-6.8,10.11 Mrs. J. W. Aldstadt of Muncle, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Stephens of Aldls avenue. She stopped off on her way have ' from Waukesha where she has been visiting another daughter since her last visit in the Harbor. She will be a guest In the Stephens home for about two. weeks. The Women's Home Hisslonary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. J. A. Patterson. 3727 Grayevlne street tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is bte regular monthly meeting of the organization. Mrs. B. C Lukens and her mother, Mrs. Dragoo, returned Saturday from LaGrange where they have been visiting for a couple of weeks. They had a very pleasant time. Several young people from Indiana Harbor attended the football game between Northwestern and Chicago, at Northwestern university Saturday afternoon. Among them were Misses Gall and Margaret Dickson, and Miss Marie Stoffer. Lynn Adslt and Alot Alstrom who have been employed at the South Side dairy, have resigned their positions to go in the dairy business fer themselves and have opened up at 137th and Grapevine streets. Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your house Is cold. No. Ind. A P'.ec Co.

BIJOU VAUDEVILLE A

CU1U PICTURES So

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