Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 156, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1913 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Tuesday, De!. 9, 1913. SSI sax. EXES

352 Just What You Have Been Waiting For s ME1 A DEL1GHTFIL MEETING. The history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club wet yesterday afternoon at the home f Mn. A. F. KnottB in Muenich Court. . Under the head of Present Day Problems Toward Social Betterment, Mrs, .Otto Kabe rare a very comprehensive and interesting paper, descriptive of the George Junior Republic. Mrs. Floyd H. Adams then told some personal, experiences of thfl working- of the Junior Republic which she has visited for three successive years. Mrs. Fred Barnett then took charge of the program for the afternoon. The first number Was a piano duet, "The1 bettle's Dance" by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Houter followed by "The Violets' in gracious response to an encore. Mrs. Albert Sourbeer then gave a fine paper on Edinburgh, mentioning especially Its picturesque location and early history. This was followed by a paper by Mrs. Clark, giving a special description of the Edinburgh Castle, in which are shown the ancient regalia of Scotland. A violin solo, i

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Huraoresque" by Mrs. Horton accompanied by Mrs. George Houser was greatly enjoyed, as was the encore "Meditation." The- last number was a paper by Mrs. Barnett, completing the description of Edinburgh. This concluded the program for the afternoon after which the hostesses served dainty refreshments. Serving on tha social committee for the afternoon were Mrs. A. F. Knotts. chairman, Mrs. Hosier, Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Zoll. COMMUNICATED. BIRTH D VV ANNIVERSARIES. Last Saturday afternoon at ner home in May street Mrs. Frank Robinson very charmingly entertained twentytwo children In honor of the birthday adversaries of her daughter, June and son, Arnold which occur In the same week. They received many pretty and useful gifts from the little friends In remembrance of the day. The afternoon was spent very enjoyably with games and the prizes in the picture contest were won , by Emma. Warner and Ralph Hunt. At four o'clock a dainty two course luncheon was served. The parlors were decorated very attractively for the occasion in the holiday colors of red and green. Little dolls were given the girls as favors PHONE 771. and Save $10.00 u . M ......... i-.-.u; W ..-a i ma a vsa a a m I ilL 'Jiny SIDE TRIP iSteJSS CANAL tW Cntral aa Sut booklet

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and whistles were the favors for the boys. Those present were Marjory Dinwiddle," Frances Stiver, Ullas Porller, 1 Margaret Sharp, Mildred Anderson, Audrey Boyer, Emma Warner, Ruth Brown, Fern Smith, Marjorie Burns Margaret Burg, Thelma Abbett, Evelyn Cox, Zada Fisher. Wrlllard Falconbury, Vernon Wilson, James Sharp, Clayton Dunn. Francis Parker, Joe Cochran, Ralph Hunt and Nell Stiver. HONOR MISS CROWLEY. Miss Eleanor Crowley was the honor guest at a very delightful party given last evening 'by Mrs. Edgar Press at her home, 36 Williams street. The party was given as a farewell to Miss Crowley who will leave Thursday for her home in Milwaukee after several months spent In Hammond. Miss Crowley has been engaged as trimmer In the millinery department at the E. C. Mtnas Store In State street- There were twenty-flve guests and they 'spent the evening very enjoyably with music and cards. Whist was played progressively at several tables and high score for the evening was made by Mrs. Carl Soma. The consolation prize was awarded to Miss Margaret Llesenfelt. A dainty two course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the card game. EXTERTAIKS INFORMALLY. Ten members of the J. U. o. Club were guests at the meeting which was held last evening at the home' of Miss Hester Thurston In Walter street. Miss Thurston was hostess at a thimble party. After a few. hours ppent pleasantly with music and needle work the guests were served with a dainty two course luncheon. It was decided not to meet again until after the holidays and the next hostess will be .named later. The members present last evening were the. Misses Jennie Johnson. Anna and , Emma Doehrlng, Jessie Rohde, Amanda Knoth, Alvorda Lister, Hattie L.esneck, Esie Rohde. HulUa Schfelber and Hester Thurston. MRS. CRIMPACKEtt i ESTEBTA IKS. A delightful meeting of the Ertibroidery Club took place yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Crumpacker at her home in Warren street. Mrs. Crumpacker was hostess at a thimble party and after a few hours spent pleasantly with needle work the guests were served with a prettily appointed two course luncheon. On account of the holidays the next meeting of the club " will be held Monday afternoon, December 15 and the hostess will be Mrs. David Emery of Highland street. A BRIDGE PARTY. Tomorrow afternoon . Mrs. ' Victor Dyer will entertain the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home in South Hohman streeet. The afternoon will be devoted to cards and the members will play bridge whist at three tables. MEET IV CHrRCII PARLORS. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will be held Wednesday aftR-r-non In the church parlors in Russell street. All members who have not already brought their donations of canned fruits for the Wesley Hospital in Chicago are asked to do so tomorrow. MRS. WINCKI.KR. A HOSTESS. Mrs. R. O. Wlnckler is at home this afternoon to the members of the literature department of the- Hammond Womoji'c Club who are meeting for the last time before the holidays. The responses to roll call will be Christmas Quotations. A feature of the program will, be the lecture recital on the Messiah by Mrs. George H. Summers of Indiana Harbor. The lecture will be illustrated with records on the Viatrola. HONOR MISS PARSONS. Miss Eva Wilson will entertain this evening for Miss Irene Parsons whose marriage to Warne D. Carmichael of Cedars, Quebec will take place Wednesday, December 17. On Wednesday evening Mrs. O. A. Krinbill "will give a dinner at her home ,Jn Rimbach ave nue In honor of Miss Tarsons. 'A THIMBLE PARTY. At their home in South Hohman street the Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert will entertain at & thimble party this evening. Their guests will be th members of the N. N. Embroidery Club who will meet for their regular weekly meeting. ENTERTAINS AT LYNCH EON. Mrs. W. E."Rossell will entertain the members of the Columbia Club at a one o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon, December ISth at her, hqmo in Webb street. Following th- luncheon the guests win play euchre progressively at several tables. V ' ' ' A MUSICAL EVENT. A large and very appreciative audience greeted Th Strollers whr appeared at the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman street last evening and gave the second concert in the course of entertainments arranged for the season by the Ladies' Aid Society Of the church. It was one of the best musical attractions of the season and the audience was delighted with thprogram given by th concert company. The program to the evening was di

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vided Into three parts, the first mis-, ceiianeous, the second consisting of selections f rorri the "Mikado" and the third was composed of Scotch numbers for which the quartette appeared In Scotch costume. Included In the program were selections by the quartette, vocal solos, violin selections and readings all of which were heartily enjoyed Nearly every number was encored again and again.' The Strollers who first appeared in Hammond four years ago and gave an 'entertainment under the auspices of the Hammond Woman's Club are favorites 1 with ' Hammond audiences. They are recognized as one of the leading quartettes on the lyceum course. For this entertainment the Misses Elene Reiter, Helen Prefters, Pauline Twiss and Laura Fro mm ushered. Another group of 'young women were in charge of a booth where home made, candles were sold. The two remaining numbers will be given by Phldelah Rice, Impersonator, who will appear on the evening of January 28 and a lecture by the Hon. J. Adam Bede on the evening of March 17. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS MEETS. The members ot-Mlss Dahl's evening class in Domestic' Science asembled at six o'clock Monday evening and prepared a breakfast." 'This was. the first attempt of the class In preparing an entire meal and It was a pronounced success. The following" menu was greatly enjoyed by those of the class who were present: Grape fruit, cream of wheat, French , lamb . chops with frill creamed potatoes, baking powder biscuits with honey, and coffee. WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. a.A meeting of the Jewish Ladies' Aid society , will be held . Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. . Arthur Weiss, 5. Waltham, street. The members, who have books out for the quilt are asked to return them tomorrow. . . . HOLD WEEKLY MEETING. . Mrs. William Love will open nethome at . 133 HlghStnd. street Thursday afternoon to th'.niembers of the Baptist Woihen's". Union for their regular weekly meeting. .The program for the afternoon will be arranged , by . the members of the Child Culture department." t :f AN ALL DAY SESSION, The members of the Deborah Society will meet for an all day session Wednesday in the parlors of the First Christian church In Calumet avenue. Each member Is requested to bring her own lunch. The . meeting Will be an important one and It is desired that there Is a large attendance of' the membership. " Lodge Assemblies The Catholic Benevolent League at Its meeting last evening-iri Long's Hall elected the following officers for th.? new year: Chancellor Fred t Lauerman. President Joseph" Knoerxr. Vice President Edward Knoeraer. Secretary -Frank' Lauermat Treasurer Frank Kockler. Collector Peter Fuehs. Orator Raymond Rascher. Trustees Leonard Knoerser, M. Pascaly and Phillip Dleboldt. Outside Sentinel John Kolo. Inside Sentinel B. Geng. Marshall Edward Maglnot. Banner Bearers-i-F,. .. Felke . anrl Phillip Dleboldt. Delegate to the annual convention at Fort Wayne In June Leonard Knoersof-' - Alternate Frank Kockler. The members of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. met last evening in the Moose Hall in E. State street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. The election of officers took place follow ing which the members made, arrangements for the Installation of officers to take place at the first meeting In January. At the close of the business meeting refreshments wero served and the members enjoyed a short social session. The following members were elected to offices: Commander Mrs. Hilda Peterson. Past Commander Mrs. Cora Burns. Lieutenant Commander Mrs. Barbara Tressel. . v Record Keeper Mrs. Clara Beebe. - Finance Keeper Mrs. Marie Swint. Captain Mrs. Ellen Abbett. Sareant Mrs. Alma TSrumley. Mistress at Arms Mrs. Anna Stone. - Sentinel Miss Bessie Hutchison. Picket Mrs. Gertrude Hipsher. " The members of William It. Calkins W. R. C. No. 243 will meet Wednesday afternoon, December 10 In' the I. O. O F. Hall in East State street for their regular semi-monthly meting. Each member Is requested to bring her donation for the Orphans Home at Indianapolis.. An important feature of the meeting will be the annual election of officers. ' ; This evening the members of Tro. grejfsive Court No. 16 Tribe of Ben Hut win meet In the K. of P.' Hall In South Hohman street for their regular

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OH semi-monthly meeting. Visitors from South Chicago will be present and a banquet will be served in their honor following the regular lodge session. Mrs. Grace Eder, S6 Condlt street has an attractive display of hand-painted China, suitable fo rChristmas gifts on exhibition at her home. 9-10-e-d CROWN POINT. Inquiries have been repeatedly made concerning the Red Cross stamps which were to be put on sale in Crown Point the latter part of last month, but up to the present time the bright little Xmas sticker has failed to make Us appearance here In purchaseable quantities. The demand for the little seal Is said to be eso great throughout the country that it Is impossible to meet it and the smaller communities will have to wait until the larger cities are supplied. Much regret is heard over the change in train service on the Panhandle, which took effect last Sunday, thereby taking off two of the best trains for Crown Point accommodation that the road had. The service up to the change on Sunday was giving the very best of satisfaction and the road was being generously patronized by the local public It is to be hoped the road officials wlil see the folly of taking off the two best trains for Crown Pointers and either reinstate the same satisfactory train Bervlce or put on trains which will do. as well. - Ex-Sheriff Thomas Grant" and son Beryl of Lowell transacted business" in Crown Point yesterday. Special services were held at St. Mary's Catholic church yesterday, it being the observance of the feast of the Immaculate Conception. Several theatrical parties are being planned by Crown Pointers to attend the Gary theater this week, "The Blindness of Virtue" being staged there on Wednesday and the big minstrel show on Saturday evjenlng..., "Word from the Crwn Pointers7 TriDenver states that the newspaper accounts of the big snowstorm and blizzard were in no wise exaggerated, and that the city was practically paralyzed for near 48 hours through the heavy fall of snow. In many instances the roofs of buildings nd dwellings were caved in, unable to withstand the weight of the hevy mantle of anow. The entertainment by Alma May Taylor at the high school assembly room Monday evening was welt attended, and her impersonations and readings were generally enjoyed "by those present. The physicians report a good d.eal of sickness In Crown Point in the Way Of bad colds and catarrh, caused by the changeable weather of the last few weeks. ' Crown Point was never more quiet, socially and every other way. than at present, and the knights of the pencil are having a hard time chasing the elusive news. . Jacob Probst, who has been sick at his home on East Joliet street, is reported as slowly recovering. . The farmer boys will give a dance at Central Music hall tomorrow even ing. Local music will play for the affair. Union Watch Meeting. A union watch meeting will be held New Year's eve in celebration of the passing of 1913 and the advent of 1914 The Hohman street Presbyterian church has been chosen. ... A program will be prepared In which a sermon is to be given, a review of the yeaf made and appropriate devotion held. The late hours will be spent socially with music and refreshments. FARMER LETS ANIMAL STARVE Humane Officer Puts End to Dumb Brute's Misery. James Trost, state humane officer. Journeyed Into the country near Saxony yesterday ir condemn and shoot a horse that had been left abandoned In a field by a farmer who said he forgot LUXTONE BEAUTY SECRET Will greatly enhance your natural charms, improve ana beautify your skin. The wonderful, pure, delicate, delightful cream face powder, the superiority of which its popularity attests. Price, 25c, 50c and 75c Lion Store Drug Dep't.

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about the animal. The horse was halfstarved. . .. ". '. Despite his energy in this line -Trost does not favor laying emphasis on-the horse In the work of the Lake County Humane society. Now that so much has been accomplished and conditions are considered very good, he believes that the children and women of the city who are abused should be considered exclusively by the woman and the suppression of. cruelty to animals left to the officers. "The society has done a great and lasting good," he says. LECTURE COURSE POR BOY SCOUTS A lecture course for the Boy Scouts of Hammond is being given by local talent in Baptist hall on the second floor of the Rimbach building. Dr. Johnson of the Scott Construction com Spend the Winter in FLORIDA . With Indiana People The Gulf View Hotel On Santa, Rosa Sound, Forty Miles From Pensacola, Offers You the Beat Service with Unexcelled Hunting, . Fishing, Boating and t Surf Bathing . Mall Steamers Make Regular Trips From Pensacola Hotel Rates $1.50 per day. Special Rates by the Week and Month ' GERLACH & STAFF, Prop. Camp Walton, Fla. TtTTf!CTkTT O ARCHITECT COOPER) 8 Mason Street Phone 396. HAHKO.YO, 1XDL4.NA Phone 335. Office Hours: 10 to 11 a. m.; 5 to 4 p. m.: 1 to I p. m. Dr. William H. Mikesch O. K. BUILDING Suite 8. 6Sfi TTohrniin St. HAMMOKI). IVTJ.

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In Addition to Our Regular Show , Alice Teddy The Famous Roller Skating' and Wrestling Bear Doranto Chinese Musical Comedian pany spoke recently on the care o the teeth and George Bradt talked last Friday,; on practical electricity. - s. Any man or woman with something to say . that will entertain and Inform the scouts is asked to donate his 'or her. services for the benefit of ' the cause. - At present Rev. Floyd Adams has seventyrflve scouts. He is scoutmaster and intrusts them all wlth'Drlll Master Golden for their outdoor work. But during the ' winter he feels the heed of more help. " " Tango Contest at Bijou. , As usual "Red" Van Sickle at - the Bijou is the first to inaugurate the tango contest, which will be a feature-in his theater - every Tuesday mprht, and if Hammond responds as eagerly as the people in Chicago the state street' play house will be filled to overflowing to-night.- - GRAND UNION HOTEL g& Station NEW YORK CITY pwr4 Battue to and frwa Station Fret - mU 2 U N. Y. Citr Gtf Book mmi Ma PATENT YOUR IDEAS knd make ilrfl I acna roa Mr ran noon . I -HOW TO CCT THEM. Money I Rotam of Al Fa Ai III l havat V Wiafc. Hi la. tranfe!?" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS SOS v, 3u WmI I no, P. C U. S i Tm m at i TO LADIES W clean, press, repair and rellna' aad put on velvet or silk collar anii, cuffs on your old clothes for the lowest possible prices. Young Men's Tailors ? 1 STATES STREET Phone 771 and we will attend to It. DR.HENRY G. MERZ SURGEON CITIZENS WATT. BANK BLDCk -Haananoad. Indiana - Hours: t to 4 Dm and 7 to S pra -, Sunday by Appointment Only Trained Nurse in Attendance A ARE VOU A TIMES READER. gjfcaFfflg Phone 1954

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