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The Times from Munster, Indiana • 5

The Times from Munster, Indiana • 5

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Munster, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 Official News Bulletin of Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs Edlt4 by LB IT A SC. SHANNON, Kokomo, Srate Frets Chairman. PERSONAL i A Big Purchase of SOCIAL NEWS E. Moore, president. 10:00 to 10:10 Community singing lied by Miss Charlotte Galpln.

W.O.C.S. 10:10 to 10:15 -Why" Mrs. J. K. Moore.

10:13 to "The Club-President, Her Club and the Federation" Mrs, WOMEN'S WAISTS A Manufacturer Surplus Stock Clarence McCullum. 10:30 to 10:55 "The Value of the County 1'ederation" Mrs. E. AW Barrett. 10:55 to 11:10 'Federation Intension" Mrs.

AW A. Morris. 11:10 to 11:20 Obligations" Mrs. AW C. Smith.

11:20 to 11:35 "AVhat Shall AVe A sit of the legislature?" Sirs. 1 Phillip Zoercher. 11:35 to 32:03 "District Work" Mrs. RED CROSS WOEK. The large room formerly devoted to the making: of surgical dressings, i open for sweaters with an instructor in charge each day.

There is a large amount of work to be done and those who have been knitting and making; surgical dressings are urged to turn their energies to thia work. 3t COMIIJO STENTS. The Roman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. J. T.

Hutton, 98 Ogden street. Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. Charles ICasson will be the hostesses. The civic committee of tho Hammond Woman's Club will meet Friday, evening at the home of Mrs.

Herbert Hutching, 888 South Hohman street. The January meeting of the Woman's J. C. 7ibbs. 12:05 to 12:20 'Education" Mrs.

O. (Mm France, December 2Crd, "where he' ii awaiting his lie was snssed snd wounded on October 15th in the battle of the Argronne and has been in' the hospital at Columbus for He is a member of the 363rd Tbe announcement will bring- atvl Mrs. Royle th consratutalions. and best wishes of mapy friends in Hammond. Jnthe younger set on of the most interetinff Now Tear's eve events was the party at which the Kooster Club auxiliary 'entertained in their club rooms In the Citizens National Bank building-.

The party was for the auil-iary members, and members of the Rooster Club and their friends and more than fifty wero in attendance among them several of the boys who are home from camps. Dancing was the principal diversion and at midnight refreshments, consisting- of salad, sandwiches and cake were served. The hall was prettily decorated for the holiday season with red and green festoons. Mr. and Mrs.

William Klago were host and hostess to a small party of friends at a Watch Party New Tear's eve at their home in V. Sibley street. Cards were the entertainment for the the prizes Koinjr to Mrs. Hersh-bergor. Fred Chandter and Mr.

and 'Mrs. Harvey Cleveland. At the conclusion of the games a two course luncheon was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Chandler. Mr, and Harvey Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Ore Ilcrsh-berger and Mr. and Mrs.

John Hoodvvith. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Miller had guests for two tables of cards New Tear's eve at 'their home in Highland street. In celebration of the. anniversary of their marriage Mr. and Mrs. George Zajicelc delightfully entertained several friends and relatives New Tear's eve at their home in Ogden street.

The party also celebrated Mr. Zajicek's birthday anniversary. Music and games wore enjoyed until midnight when a supper was served, there cing covers for Mr. and Mrs. J.

Zajicek. Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Schneider, Mr.

and Mrs, Paul Ahl-born, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Kcmske and Miss Lortz.

The Chamber of Commerce was the scene of very enjoyable New Tear's M. Pittinger. Afternoon 'ession. 2:00 to 2:10 Community singing. 2:10 to 2:25 "Conservation" Mrs.

L. NEW TEARS GREETING. January 1, 1919. Mrs. John Edward Moore, president of the Indiana Federation wishes a Happy New Tear for each and every member of the federation.

May we all endeavor to make this the best year in the history of our organization. As the nations of the world gather around tho peace table may wo do our part to: out the old, ring in the new. Ring out the false, ring In the true. Ring out false pride' in place and blood, The civic slander and the spite: Ring in the love of truth and right, Ring in the common love good. Ring out the darkness of the land; Ring In the Christ that is to be." In order that we may start the work of the year 1913 Intelligently a council meeting has been called for January 15, at the ClayVool "hotel.

Indianapolis. We ate to discuss plans and methods of work and get the inspiration and courage to immediately put in action the forces which will enable us to realize some of our ideals. We arc expecting: a full attendance of the councit members and extend a most cordial Invitation to all county chairmen; to the chairmen and members of all committee and to club members to meet with us. Questions of interest to all will be discussed as the following program indicates: Council Meeting Program. 10:00 a.

m. Call to order Mrs. John Mo other remedy will so surely and quickly correct stomach ailments, regulate the liver and improve the general health as a dose of A. Fickenscher. Consisting of .1500 Beautiful Georgette Blouses Newest Styles Best Qualities Closed Out To Us At 1-3 Less Than Reg.

Wholesale Prices Missionary Society of the First Presby-. mm 2:25 to 3:25 "Americanizatiorr--Mrs. J. A. Patterson.

3:25 3:30 "Our Budget" Mrs. S. li. Perkins. 3:30 to 4:00 "The Unfinished Task" Miss A'ida Ncwsom.

4:00 to 4:15 "Our Overseas Service" Mrs. Fred McCullough. 4:15 to 4:23 "Armenian and Syrian Relief." Evening' Session. 8:00 to 8:15 Community singing Led by Harry Porter, AW C. C.

S. Address, "The New Democracy" Allan 15. Philputt, member state council of defense. The Entire Purchase Has Been Divided Into 3 Great Lots NOTICE. A meeting will be held at Labor Temple, corned of Sibley and Hohman Saturday afternoon at 2 p.

m. at which all employees of Standard Steel Car Co. are requested to attend. JOHN President. R.

S. JOHNSON'. Rec. Secy. l-2-2t LINCOLN" LODGE 209 I.

A. M. Beecoams Lot 1 $5 and $6 Blouses Lot 2 $7 and $8 Blouses Lot 3 $9 and $10 Blouses $5-M Bv .98 .98 $3 fp4 Lake County's, work is not done till she has bought more W. S. S.

LartMt Sal of Any Medicine in tha Worli Sold nrwbera. Is Boze. 10c 25c terian church will be held Friday afters noon at the home of Mrs. J. C.

Graves, 122 Carroll street. A business meeting- of the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Tresby-terian church will be held at seven-thirty o'clock this evening: at the church. On account of New Tear's the meeting of Max Shulman Gate was postponed until this "evening- when the members will meet to make final plans for the dance to be given at the Masonic Temple January 8. i ESCHENBACH-SHTTE. An East Chicago young lady Miss Hattie Eschenbach became the bride yesterday of a well known Hammond man, Leo Shue, assistant manager of the Lyndora Hotel where the couple for the present are making their headquarters after a quiet nupl laL ceremony performed in the Presbyterian rites in Hammond at an early hour on the commencement day of the New Tear.

Of the bride we may say there is no better known young woman in this city she having catered to the public for several years in the managership of her father's business 'who is a well known restaur-anteur in Chicago avenue. After the ceremony the wedded'pair returned hero to have a banquet served them with immediate relatives of the ana a few close intimate frieiwia as their guests. Mrs. Shue was gowned in a purple suit with hat to match and wore mink furs and a corsage bouquet of Amerieairi Beauty roses, atetnding her and the groom were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kickles, the latetr a sister, to the bride. Out of town guests included the AVit-liam Kruegars of Porter, Edward Kickles and Miss Rutherford of Garret, the Kickles and Escnbach families, including Mr. Frank Eschenbacb and Mr. and Mrs. Pay Eschenbach.

Dr. and Mrs. J. tT Clark entertained a few friends at dinner on New -Tear's day at the Majestic Hotel in honor of Dr. and Mrs.

G. D. Helgen who are leaving Hammond today for Buffalo where they will make their future home. Dr. and Mrs.

Helgen have a host of friends in this city who wish them success in their new home. An interesting wedding of the holiday Colors are Navy Blue Bisque Brown, Plum Taupe 1 Warm Caps Underwear Warm Shoes eve celebration given by the members of Opal Hive No. 8D6 O. T. M.

It was a Hard Time dance and four prizos were awarded, for the most appropriate costumes. Dancing continued until midnight when the new year was welcomed in with horns and other noise-making devices. Before disponing the guests Joined in "The1 Star Spangled Banner." About thirty-five members of the Monroe Street Epworth league met last evening at the home of Mrs. Haney, 1200 Monroe street, for a social and business session. The league has mapped out a three months' program of intensive work, during which time men of rational reputation will speak.

Nine new members were added to the league roll last evening. Mrs. Haney was elected first vice president and Miss Viola Eldrldge, second vice president. Mr. and Mrs.

Tred Cckcnboy entertained at a very, enjoyable New Tear's eve party at their home In llm street. The guests enjoyed games and music and at midnight the hostess served a four course supper. There were covers for Mr. and Mrs. George Kckcnboy of FonduLaCi Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Brgnald. Miss Allison and Ralph Kck-enboy of Chicago, Mr. and quest. Mrs.

Clara Green and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Eckenboy, Mr.

and Mrs. Aldrich and Ray Van Slicker of Lansing. Mich. Here are hundreds of Charming Blouses made in. the newest and most popular styles of SPLENDID QUALITY GEORGETTE CREPE in hand embroidered, beaded and tailored models in the colors above mentioned.

We bought them at a BIG SAVING which enables us to offer them to our patrons at savings of from $1.00 to The sale is for two days Better come early tomorrow. The Model i Rothschild Hirsch Store Opens at Store Opens at 8:30 A. M- El 8:30 a.m. ii-et uric rvn-o iru- Hammond's Best Clothiers 1 UMIilllllllllllillllllKlilThE Hf 1 1 1 tt I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 KAUFMAN IS WOLF Hammond. Imd Bernard Boyle which was announced today, the ceremony having been performed Saturday.

December 2Sth, at Columbus. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Epker of Elizabeth street. Mr. Boyle arived at Columbus Ba racks from fMf''iZ 1L St.

Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will have a Christmas grab bag party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Felirman, 6 Williams street. Mrs. Dessio M.

Snyder of Gibson, and daughter Catherine and son Richard left Thursday night for Kenton, Ohio, being called to her father's bedside, Z. T. Thurman, who has been bedfast sixteen weeks, who is very low. stane Club. The house was artistically decorated in the holiday colors, a lighted Christmas tree being one of the attractive features'.

Miss Edith Ruff, who is at home for the holidays was the only guest. Mrs. P. A. Parry, 4 Warren street, who has been ill for several weeks at a Chicago hospital and at her home is able to be up again.

George Stout of Carroll street, who has been very ill for the past week, is improving. Miss De Ltta Curry, who has been il with influenza at the home of her mother in Kalamazoo, is reported better. ATTENTION. Mr. Joseph Guss has just returned from Camp Taylor and invites all his friends to meet him at his Tailor Shop, 236 State 1-2-1 The New Tear was U3hered in by the Masons an ests at a very elab orate pari, evening at the Temple in court.

The party A RY THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHILDREN'S MATINNEE SATURDAY 2:30 Entire New of VAUDEVILLE! featuring Making Movies ADMISSION 15, 25, 35 and 50c. Coming cSmmeSg Sun. Jan. 5 A Chance to See the Famous Rainbow Division Now Guarding Uncle Sam's Interests on the Rhine. one ts largest of the season and was very enjoyable.

The Hontague Opera Company gave an entertainment in the early evening after which there were cards and dancing. Branch's orchestra played for the dance. During the evening the drum corps drilled. The Misses Marion McAleer, Evelyn Kathleen Lyons, Thelma McAleer, Genevlve' Gauthier and Katherine Huchel entertained at a dancing party New Tear's eve at the home of Mr. and BISHOP QTJAYLE Will.

'LECTURE HERE Better secure tickets at nce for the best lecture by. the best lecturer on the American platform. Rev. T. J.

Bassett received the following telegram on Saturday last: "Rev. Dr. Ba-fett. "Methodist Church. "Hammond, Indiana.

"Topic: 'The Land of Date, Tuesday, January 7, 1313. 1-2- ff'QUAYLE." 0 We only gotafew girls this A. M. in answer to our ad vertisements on Saturday. What's the matter? Too much Christmas? Well, we want 100 Girls right away.

Experienced and girls to learn. Wages from S9 to $20 per week. Conditions in our plant are the best, short hours, start at 8 a. Saturday 'afternoons off Steady workso come ready to work. A Tonic Mrs.

John Huchel in Kenwood. The choir of the First Presbyterian church will hold its weekly rehearsal this evening at the church. The choir will repeat the Christmas cantata at tho Sunday service. Winn Jones was the guest of his mother, Mrs. John Huchel of Kenwood over Christmas and left New Tear's morning for Colorado Springs for an extended visit after which he will go to Emporia.

to remian indefinitely. He enlisted with the Hammond high school boys early in the war and was In the eastern camps until November when he received his honorable discharge. Hammond Chapter No. 120 Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet Irriday evening and a feature of their session will be the initiation of a class of candidates. CARD OF THANKS CABS OT THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the loss of our dear bloved mother. We also thank the Ladies' Aid and the ladies choir and Rev. Wagoner for the kind words, and also the beautiTul floral offerings from our frionds and neighbors. Their kindness shall never be forgotten. -Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Jvewman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martins and family.

An important business meeting of Unity Review No. 2 W. B. A. of the Maccabees will be held this evening at For Americanism Surpassing in grea'ness 'Birth of ANaiiqn' and "intoler the K.

and L. of S. hall in the Rimbach building. After the lodge session the entertainment committee will serve. Mrs.

Jl J. Ruff of 52 Carroll street was. hostess on Tuesday at a one o'clock luncheon to the members of i CARD OT THANKS. I wish to thank tho friends and relatives who so kindly aided us during the illness of my beloved wife, Aujrusta Reschke, and also to those who have aided in the care of my two children who are sick and are unable to attend the funeral and to Rev. A.

Wagner, tho employees of Hirsch Stein and for the beautiful floral offering. 1-2-1 JOHN' RESCHKE. Adier-i-ka Helps Sbti! ance' There asm "My son had inflammation of bowels TO LUTE TOO CLASSIFY was greatly bloated (with gas). After giving him Adler-i-ka he is corm pletely CURF-D." Doctors did him no rood." (Signed) M. Gerhard, Ferdin IrSammoBd'dl FOR RF.XT Store room a few" doors west of Hammond on State' (suitable for cobbler shop, ready to wear fliop.

$35 per month. Phone 4S0 or 2G59 Hammond. .1:3:3 You Can't Afford to Miss It. Like H48 Nevep Been Seen Before- A Large Symphony Orchestra Will Play be Brilliant Score Twice Daily. PRICES--Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c; Box Seats $1.00.

Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c, Box Seats $1.50 Plus 10 Per cent War Tax. Mail Orders when accompanied by check or money order will receive immediate atten-tion. Order now. PERFORMANCES WILL BEGIN PROMPTLY ON TIME, 2:05 AND 8:05 P. M.

PATRONS ARE REQUESTED TO BE IN THEIR SEATS AT THE ABOVE TIME. SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY 10 A. M. FOR SALE 1917 Studebaker, winter top, $450. 4506 I-'orsyLh Kast Chicago.

Phone 672M East Chin and. Ind. 7 Adler-i-kaf expels AE.L gss and sour- jw-ss." stopping stomach distress -IX- Kmpties BOTH and lower bowel, "flushing' ENTIRE alime'n tary canal. tf Removes ALL foul matter which Often CURES COnsfCfjf Prevents We h', Vvdler-i-ka many years. It buckthorn, cascara.

glyc- frSther simple Otto ca so. 1 4 STENOGRAPHER WANTED Experi SUBSCHIBE FOR THE TIMES ence necessary; law office. Apply by letter giving references, experience, address and salary expected. A 5, Times. 3U i bride -Adv.

couple gave ii i 1L.

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About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
2,603,490
Years Available:
1906-2024