Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 168, Hammond, Lake County, 5 January 1909 — Page 2
-TIMES,
Tuesday, January 5, 1909.
Wedding JResult of College Romance.
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' The marriage of Miss Luella Amos and Charles P. Crumpacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker, of this city, took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Amos in Rushville, Ind. The -wedding is a culmination of a college romance which lasted over a period of a year, the young couple having met at Bloomington where
thev are attending: the Indiana university. Mr. and Mrs. Crumpacker will
make their home in Bloomington and continue their college course there.
The bride has been taking a collegiate course and will be a member of the
1909 graduating class. She Is president of her class and is also president of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Crumpacker is studying law at the
university and is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Both young
people are prominent in college social circles and the announcement of their
wedding came as a surprise to many friends. Mr. Crumpacker was former ly a tudent at Wabash college and- is very popular in local social circles.
ffWyOVER THE TEA CUPSltgp
ment than any other . tyle of drama. People will laugh first and think afterwards, and laughter betng in a sense a tangible QtianMty, the're is no going back on the verdict it renders. Again the
fate of a farce is quickly determined. If there is no merriment the first night,
there is no money' in the thing; and no temptation to throw good money after bad: in the hope that It sometimes buoys up' the projectors of burlesques and extravagences of whipping a failure into shape. In Broadhurst and
Currie's funny farce "Rudolph and Adolph" in which those funny fellows Mason arid Mason assume the title roles
they have given the public a legitimate successor to "Why Smith Left Home"
and "The House That Jack Built." The
amusing situations of the new farce
never pall on the auditor and people in New York and Boston who saw it the second and third time enjoyed it as much as on the first occasion. ' It comes with a good cast which includes Hines and Remington, the famous vaudeville stars. At the Towle opera house Friday, Jan. 8.
WILL. VISIT TEXAS. Fred Humpher, of the firm of Hum-
pher Bros,, and William Camp of Saxony leave this evening for a ten days'
trip to Tulia, Tex., where they will visit their sons, Edgar J. Humpher and
Alfred Camp, who are engaged in the
ranching business. . Mr. B. Blink, for
merly with the American Express company, will accompany them.
RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. J. W. Houser returned to her
home in Carroll street yesterday after spending two weeks with friends and relatives in Champaign, III.
'RETURNS TO GREEN CASTLE.
Miss Edna Switzer left this morning
for Greencastle, Ind., to resume her
studies at DePauw university, after
spending the holidays with her father,
the Rev. W. F. Switzer at the M. E,
parsonage in Kusseu streei.
LEAVES FOR COLLEGE.
Frank Williams and Tom Henry of
East Chicago stopped in Hammond to
day for a short time on their way to
Lafayette to resume their studies at
Purdue, after spending the holidays
with relatives in East Chicago.
RETURNS TO COLLEGE.
Edward Boney left this morning for
St. Lawrence college in Wisconsin after spending the holidays in Hammond
with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Mat. Bo-
eny of Clinton street.
RETURNS FROM VISIT.
Miss Anna Blackburn has returned
home from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Alfred Sewall, of Chatsworth, 111., after
spending a pleasant holiday vacation
there.
5 INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. ' Baumgartner Court held public installation of officers last evening at their regular meeting in Long's hall, 'and a very large attendance of members and visiting members were .present. The installation took place early in the evening, Mr. M- Kolb, deputy high chief acting as installing officer it the session. A very delightful social evening followed, when a program of music was furnished by members of St. Joseph's court. Mr. John Stev-
'tns rendered several cornet solos, accompanied by Mrs. John Shearer on the piano. Mrs. Shearer also gave isome very pleasing piano solos. The Rev. Helfman of Renssalear was present and addressed the members and 'their friends, many of whom came from Griffith, Crown Point, St. Johns, Dy'er and Indiana Harbor to attend. InTormal dancing closed last night's program, which was voted one of the pleasantest entertainments ever given by Baumgartner court. The following were the' officers installed: ' Chief ranger John A. Scherer. ' Vice- chief ranger C. W. Heimbach. 1 Recording secretary M. E. Lauermari. Financial secretary-Albert Kohl. Treasurer George Kussmaul. ' Trustees Leonard Knoezer, J. G. Stevens and Anton Albert. GUILD MEETING.
St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met last evening in the guild room, and the business for the evening was the planning of a social
meeting to be held in the near future
at the home of one of the members. SIXTH ANNUAL CONCERT.
Barnie Toung's sixtll annual concert
will be given at Towle's opera house Thursday evening, Feb. 4. There will
be fifty musicians in the band. Pro
feasor Carnes of Chicago, the humorist, will be present. A chorus of 100 girls
will sing. Professor Emil Dietrich, the
eelllst, will also take part. Don't forget the date. 29-4w
ing members: Misses Annie Cullinine, Amy McGregor, Florence Loveridge,
Mary Krost, Ethel Ebright, Mae Nelson, Agnes Meikle, Irene Mott and Mary
Ibach. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. '
The regular meeting of the Willing Workers club will be held at the' home
of Mrs. J. D. Pontius. 353 State street,
Wednesday evening, Jan. 6. A full at
tendance of members is desired.
AID SOCIETV MEETS.
The Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul's
Lutheran church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
f Mrs. C. W. Linsenmann at her home
41 Douglas avenue. West Hammond
All members are cordially invited to
attend.
STANDARD BEARERS MEET.
Miss Calma Spohn very , pleasantly
entertained the members of the Stand
ard Bearers of the First M. E. church last evening at her home in Russell
street. The evening was passed in a
pleasant social way and a very inter
esting program on the month's study was given. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of. the.meeting. Miss Marguerite Wilcox is president of the
society and Mrs. Spohn is secretary.
TRUE KINDRED MEETS.
The regular meeting of the True
Kindred was held last evening in I. O.
O. F. ball on State street. The only business" was the balloting of several
new candidates. . -MRS. SCOTT ENTERTAINS.
; Mrs. "Clarence A.' Scott entertained the members of the Embroidery club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home in Warren street. The us
ual program of the club was enjoyed
after which the hostess served her
guests with a dainty luncheon. - Mrs
Peter Crumpacker was the only guest
at the meeting and the following mem
bers .were present: Mesdames H. E
Sharrer, G. L. Smith, Ralph Pierce, W. Ray Hatch, I L. Bomberger, R. S.
Groman, G. 11. Austin and Miss Fan
rie Ruhstadt. ANNOUNCEMENT.
' Dr. J. T. Clark has recovered his health sufficiently to be able to take up his practice again, and will be found
,1t his office, 139 South Hohman street.
Office hour: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 173.
MISS IBACH ENTERTAINS. Miss Mary Ibach gave a very pleasant party to the members of the Inter Se club last evening at her home in South Hohmaa street. The evening was passed In an Informal social way wit jarlaus aiuementu m-- Afc. ',18 o'clock a dainty three-course luncheon was served. No guests were present at 1
..... : . .. Are you subject to grip? Do you catch cold easily? Then why don't you exercise? I can answer that question for you. It is because your muscle are weak and flabby and the time you need exercise the most Is when you feel the least like taking it.; At such a time you are subject to all the diseasev that afflict humanity. Some of these diseases have names no less formidable than xhe diseases themsve. But It doesn't make any difference what you name the disorder. The fact remains that If your' muscles were in good condition and your blood was circulating the way nature intended it should, you would be immune from most of the bodily troubles that come with cold weather.
I have an exercise that is pleasant to take, that will put your muscular development back into shape; that will make your blood circulate properly, and wi'l make you enjoy cold weather rather than dread it. Let me give you that exercise. No person can be too weak to profit by my system and I will make It so Interesting and enjoyable that you will keep it up. FREDERICK A. HAWLEY GRADUATE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF MECHANO-THERAPY. 126 CHARLOTTE STREET, HAMMOND, INDIANA.
A. Smith, will of-'the guest of Miss Clara Kleinman, 222
Fayette street, during the holidays.
Harry Hayden was the guest of rel
atives in Lowell Sunday.
Miss Lena Lindner has returned from a few days visit with friends in Chicago
Heights.
Miss Blanche Culbert is spending the
day in Michigan City
Judge W. W. McMahon was a Hobart
business visitor yesterday,
George Stocker of Hobart was a bus
iness visitor in Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Shea i spending the
day with friends in Michigan City.
Wilbur Riggs spent Sunday with his
friends in Englewood. r
Roy Casey spent Sunday with friends
in Englewood.
Attorney John B. Peterson of Crown
Point transacted business in Hammond
today,
Clerk E. L. Shortridge of Crown Point was in Hammond yesterday on business.
Prof. Slndlinger of Chicago was in
Hammond yesterday afternoon. Miss Lydia Muenich has returned from a few days visit with Miss Marguerite Maack of Crown Point. Miss Eugenie Walker has returned to
her home in Chicago after spending a i
few days with Miss Lucile Trueblood at her home in Plummer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burge and Mr.
VISIT WHITING SOCIETY. The ladies of the Foreign Missionary
Society of the First M. E. church who expect to go to Whiting to attend the meeting of the Whiting auxiliary on Wednesday afternoon will meet at the
parsonage 1 Russell street to take the
o'clock car. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. The Martha . Society of the First
Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Wilson, 48 Muenich court. A full at
tendance of members is desired.
COLUMBIA CLUB MEETS.
Mrs. John W. Dyer will entertain the
members of the Columbia club Thurs
day afternoon at her home In Indiana
avenue. This is the first meeting of
the club since early in December.
GUILD MEETING. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Epls
copal church will hold a meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the guild room of the church... A large attendance . of members is desired as business of importance will be trans
acted. :
VISITS RELATIVES HERE.
II. Ellis of Gilman, la., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson at their home in May street.
RETURNS FROM IOWA.
Miss Shunk has returned to. Hammond to resume teaching in the high
school after spending the holidays with
relatives in Iowa. RETURNS FROM MICHIGAN.
Miss Jennie Mabbs has returned home
from a few weeks' visit spent with rel atives in Allegan, Mich.
100 GIRLS ARE WANTED.
banted 100 girls between the ae-ea
of 10 and lo to sing at my concert on Feb. 4. All those who would like to take part kindly sign list at Kolb's drug store. There will only be two or three rehearsals and they will be held in the afternoon, between 4:30 and 5 o'clock. No evening rehearsals. 29-lw. " . BARNIE YOUNG. " '' : ' -j -ni "afr?-jfci A SAFE INVESTMENT. A humorous play is a safer invest-
RETURNS FROM VISIT.
Mrs. D. C. Atkinson and daughter,
Helen, have returned home from a' holiday visit with relatives in Champaign,
Illinois.
HAVE ANNUAL MEETING. A congregational meting of the mem
bers of the First Baptist church was held last evening in the church parlors at which the officers read their annual reports. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed when the members of the Ladies Aid society of the church served dainty refreshments. A program was renedred including a violin solo by Miss Lillian Spafford, several selections by the Male Quartette and a reading by Mr. Jergens. Mrs. J. E. Sharp sang a very pretty solo with violin obllgato by Miss Spafford, accompanied on the piano by Miss Muriel Eastwood. RETURNS HOME. Miss Gladys Hallam has returned to
her home in Riverside, 111., after a few days' visit with her cousin. Miss
Norma Locklin, at her home in Warren street. .
HAVE A LITTLE SON. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Brelllatt
of 402 Conkey avenue, Saturday evening
little son. RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS. Miss Julia Krlnbill has returned to
Minneapolis to resume her studies as
teacher in the public shools there after spending the holidays with Mrs. George Krlnbill at her home in Ann street.
CHANGE RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Muehlberger have
moved from 443 Kane avenue to 2 Williams street, where they will make
their home In the future.
SOCIETY MEETS TODAY. The Jewish Ladies Aid society is hav
ing a meetinng this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Adolph Hirsch In South
Hohman street.
FEAST WILL BE OBSERVED. The Feast of Epiphany will be ob
served in St. Paul's Episcopal church
tomorrow morning with the celebration
of the holy communion. The services
have been set for 10 o'clock and the
rector, the Rev. C.
ficiate. Feast of Epiphany is observed
in commemoration of the manifestation of Christ to the gentiles.
RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. M. M. Bruce has returned ' to
her home in Carroll street after spending the holidays with relatives in Winnimac, Ind.
RESIGNS POSITION. Miss Julia Wall has resigned her po
sition as stenographer for the C. I. & S. R. R. at Gibson.
RETURN FROM THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ryan returned home Sunday evening from a two weeks visit with Mr. Ryan's parents in Harrisburg. Pa. Miss Helen Ryan, a sister of Mr. Ryan, returned home with them to spend a few weeks visiting here and in Chicago. , AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednes
day afternoon in the church parlors and a large attendance of members Is desired. This is the first meeting in several weeks and business of importance will be transacted. MEETING OF ATHLETIC CLUB. There will be the monthly meeting of the Baptist Athletic league tonight
at the club rooms and the presence of and Mrs. Henry Burge spent Sunday
every member is solicited owing to the with relatives In Merrillvllle
nature of the business to be trans-
owl
era Hon
Wednesday, January 6th at 8 P, M. HAIS'SEL 5fc JOISKS ofNew York: i Present" .
OTTO
THE
GREAT
EVER
VIOLIINIST
assisted by MARIE MEYER and ALEXANDER RUSSELL
Prices $1.00. 75c, 50c, . gallery 25c SEATSo&
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8
MASON AND MASON THOSE FUNNY LITTLE GERMANS, IN
Rudolph
Adolph
"THE SHOW THAT HAS MADE MILLIONS LAUGH" . 200 Nights In Chicago 35 Nights In New York 150 Nights In Philadelphia
EXTRA!
HIINES and REMINGTON The Laustilns Stars of Vaudeville
Prices 25c, SOc, 75c, Box Seats $1
SEATS OrV SALE
acted. Briefs. Mrs. Fred Porter and baby of Hamil
ton Park, 111., spent the past week end cer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrwitii her "barents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. man of State street.
Mrs. John Keilman has returned to her home In St. John after an over Sunday visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Spencer of East Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Spen-
Wall of Michigan avenue. George Martine" of South Bend was in Hammond yesterday on a short business visit. , , 1 Miss Frances Matthies is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park is visiting Hammond friends today. Mrs. C. L. Wolf is spending the day with her sister at her home in Grand Crossing, 111. Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park is visiting friends in Hammond today. Miss Anna Meyers is spending the day with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Hall, at her home in Chicago today. Mrs. Anna Schneider will return to Hammond this evening after a short
visit here with Mrs. Sylvester Richards.
Rensselaer Republican. Mr. William Forbes returned to his
home in Chicago yesterday after being
Charles Merryweather of Shelby, Ind, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. E. Merryweather of South Hohman Btreet, for a few days. Harry Graves was the guest of some friends In Crown Point over Sunday. Miss Anna Briggs of Chicago is vis
iting Mrs. W. C. Harrison at her home
in Mason street. Miss May Burhans has returned to her home here from Lowell where she spent the school vacation.
Miss Anna Meyers is spending the
day with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Hall, at her home in Chicago. Harry Hayden was the guest of relatives in Lowell over Sunday.
Robert Fendlg spent Sunday visiting
friends In Chicago. Miss Anna Boudeau spent Sunday with friends in Chicago and South Chicago.
AT THE-
Lewis Rink East Chlc&KO
Monday and Tuesday, January 4th and 5th
Miss Grace Aycr Queen of the High Rollers The Juvenile Wonder
MISS CRACK AYXR givcj an exhibition on the little rollers of wonderful grace and skill. Introducing her original water stunt. 6he also ikfttes on the Giant Rollers, the largest ever made; with wheels 6 inches in diameter, weighing 12 lba., and standinz 8 inches from the door. Do not consider these TOY WAGON'S but standard club skates upon which months oi continuous practice enables MISS AYER to perform graceful and sta'tling tricks which are always admired by all and she never tails to please with her Prodigious Skate Exhibition.
' I ""If ' r ' ' lit W0-: liiiKl ' J " 'WML? - , " i ' v a s v
The Management of the Princess Theatre Desires to announce that it has secured the original, colored Moving Pictures of
Three Days will bs required for their presentation
PART 1, Monday - - Afternoon and Evening
PART 2, Tuesday -
PART 3, Wednesday -
Afternoon and Evening Afternoon and Evening
Admission to each performance only 5 cents Other Moving Pictures have been shown of the "Passion Play" but none equal the great attraction which has been secured at great expense for the patrons of the;
Tlidati
rincess
Monday, Jan. 4, Tuesday, Jan. 5, Wednesday, Jan. 6
P. M RILEY, Manager.
149 S. Hodman St.
rex
CALUMET THEATRE,
IOR THREE NIGHTS, JANUARY 7, 8, 9
SOUTH CHICAGO
1 1 REATEST I ROMANTIC DRAMA OF YEAR8
Hit of the Year in Chicago
CEO. BARR MoCUTCHEON'S GREATEST DRAMATIZED NOVEL
THE
DRA
MATIC
HIT
OF
YEARS
Bahlnd
-mA. Throne
Presented by an Excellent Cast Including MISS STEPHANIE LONGFELLOW A Massive Scenic Production
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McCntCs-
!E LATINO A ST0RT ij OF LOVE -iHvC
II V
I I Behind V
( H0ULD i be seen TO BE APPRECIATED 1 I
URN IMS TM f EM AW I AY Lw EYE RY . ri WM f ERE " "'v.'.
Emr TME AUTHOR !OF
eptota wRh I Dramatic I 3 Scenes Jt y IsihM
NX
Sltua-
f A
Best l. V Wirt
IRCWSTER'S MIUUIONA" '
MR. BURT KirNG as QRENFALL LORRY
Minn irm m iw MirtwMiritanTi -Jss
Four Nights with Sunday and YVednes day Matinees, Commenc ng Jan. 3 Sidney W. Pascoe's Great Melodrama JUST A WOMANS WAY Direction of Lincoln J. Carter. An exceptionally strong production Introducing entirely new ard startling situations, elaborate details and scenic effects The latest appropriate specialties appropriately and abundantly interspersed.
Comintc t t ! 1 January 7th Geo. Barr McCatcheon's "GRAUSTARK"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 7th, 8th 9th
Graustark
The Romantic flay
Dramatized from the novel of GEO. BAXR MCCUTCHEON Author of ': ....BREWSTERS MILLIONS....' STEPHANIE LONGFELLOW, BERT L. KIN'G. former leadintr man in the Calumet Stock Company 25 OTHER CLEVER V PEOPLB A Carload of Massive Scenery . I
art
r tfrtff rawing lixEik
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j Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office