Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1911 — Page 2
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THE TIMES. Novcnaber 4, 1011 . PICHU FURBISH FORiO USE BODICE carr4d out. A large attendance la de-.-i';r-;t u: the i.ifetlng.
ORPHEUM THEATRE - - ' HAMMOND. INDIANA ft'r Sunday, Mov. i THE CHAS. M. BAKER AMUSEMENT CO. Presents ';
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A SCHOOL KTKRTIMKT. Yesterday was circus day at tl-.r Wallace si-hool. The ili'ldren of 11. e radej jv two performances in the large school hall in Conkey nvonuj. The matinee pfrtcirnianoe at tiirec o'cloclc wa. patronlzoil larxely ly chool children anil in the evening tlu-ra was an uimsimlly larpo attendant e. Seventy-five dollars was netted for the school arid the proceeds will le used to purchase the ri-hool room decorations. The admission fee . was twenty-five cents and chilj.-en werij admitted for fifteen cents. The members of the I'arer.ts club were in charKe of boot 'is nn the lrcus grounds where refreshment were sold. At least twelve titulars wa eieared from the sal of refreshments. The pi-ORram was given by the children of the Wallace si-hool assisted ny Milan Stiles, Itobln Amoss. t'iarer.ce Jcwett and Marvin Srrasfue of the hlg-li school and the members of the Hammond high school orchestra. Tue orchestra gave a very enjoyable program during the evening. About one hundred children took part in the entertainment. They were dressed to represent animals, clowns, midgets and Indians. Iittle George Taler who was dressed io represent a monkey and accompanied the organ grinder was very gocxi. Tony Klar.ig who was, the " Strong Man'' -was very clever and received a great deal of applause. little Kvan Milliken was the tight rope wnlk- . The Clown Drill was one of the good number as was the Indian (lane The Midgets gave the Minuet. The entire program was arranged to show the work done In the department of calisthenics during the past year. The trarhers have had charge of the rehearsals and a great deal of the credit fcr the success of the circus Is due to them. Large posters advertising the circus were distributed over the city They were the work of the children or the fourth and fifth grades." CHICKEN PIK SHPPEH, Between the hours of five and eight o'clock la?t fvening the members of the I.atfieV Aid society cf the First M. K. church served a chicken pie supper in the large dining room of the church in Ilussell street. It -was the first supper given under their direction this season and it was a' great success. A 'nice amount was netted which will be used for the benefit Of the cliurrii, Tho supper was served at four long tables deee.ra.ted with, flowers. The menu was excellent one and was as follows: Chicken Pie. Ta Biscuit. M lahed Potatoes. Cabbage Salad. Rread. .Iell$. I.e Cream. . Cake. SOW. SERVICE. The following program of special music will be rendered at First Methodist Kpiscopal church, Hussell street, tomorrow: Morning Service. 10:45 Organ voluntary ictude ..llelier Wuartette.. . ,Tlie I-ord's Prayer ArHhemr.leased be the Name of the I'ord Adams Offertory Sole Teach Mc to Pray... ' ."..-....,. .. . Jewitt Miss Norma .Rabbins. Postlude Theme Liiehner Kvening Service. T:S0 Sons service' by the clioir. Organ voluntary Gloria From 12Ui M Mozart Choruf Praise V the Father -- Gounod Hymn .Onward Christian Soldiers Pi-aye-.. - ' Arilhotn Mark. Hark, My Hou! . .Shelley ycripinre- Heading."' Announce men tr. Offertory Violin jRoio Traumerel .. . Schumann Master IJIIiot t Conroy ol Mr. K. E. Olson Short Address. . .Miss Virginia F.rooks Anthem o Pray for the Peace of .Ic-v.saleni Knox Kemmks by Pastor." Cosoel Son Solo and t'horus ... His Ive Can Never Fail . Mr. P.. :. Moon and Choir. Ooxology. The pub!!, I invited. c lub Meetings A HAI.I.OW E'FIA PARTV. The monthly social meeting of the members of the Northside ladles Club took place yesterday at the homo ot Mrs. William TSothwell in Hoffman rtro-t. Mrs. Bothwell and Mrs. Stanford were joint hosteBses at a Hallowe'en party and entertained their many guests .very pleasantly. As the ruests arrived they were met by a witch who directed them to the parlors where the afternoon's entertainment AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS, OR CLSEWHCRC " -' Get tie ' Original od Genuine ecrs MALTED VI ILK "0fieUauJmtfati()n The Food Drink for All Ages RICH miX, KMX CXAIN EXTtACT. IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust CT Inist on "HORLICK'STake tck bom
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Mrs. Smith will be hMt.?a . to the member of the Kleurdella ilnh nnd entertain tlondnj rwnliiK at her bOine In Sibley street. A meeting of the member of I'nlty Council Knight of Columbu Till take plaee Moudar rvoalog In the K. of t . Hail. 3Irs. Charles Albert Smith will rntalo the ninnhrn of the Mmbrelderr club at an nfterncon party Monday nt her home la Rimhneh avenue. The young women of St. Ague ;uild of St. FpUrnpnl church vlll meet lu the guild room In Itlmbncu bach nveaiie, Monday evening. vas given. The decorations in tho home were very elaborate and beautiful and typical of the Hallowe'en season. Autumn lesves nnd flowers were used In profusion and the only light in the parlors came from shaded tapers and Jack-o'-lanterns. Black cats, witches and other ornaments significant of Hallowe'en , were ; conspicuous among the decorations. .Fortune teliling was a feature of the afternoon and a program of musical numbers was given. At four o'clock' the guests were served with a daintily arranged luncheon of three courses. The announcement was made of the next meeting to be held, the first Friday afternoon In December when Mrs. Dye will entertain the members at her. home in Gostlin street. . A HHHXilV DI WF.H. Mc. "and Mrs. G. It. Austin were host and hostess to the members of the X. P. Whist club at their meeting last evening at their home in Carroll street. Mr. and Sirs. Austin- entertained at a six-thirty o'clock diner and card party. Their only guests were the club members and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hammond who were' the Invited guests for the evening. Following the serving of a prettily appointed dinner' the guests returned to the parlors, -where the tvo.'iIng hours were Hpent .very pleasantly at tho card tables. 5everal games o! bridge whist were played. The members will meet again next Friday evening, November 10th and Mr. and Mrs. Erldgo will entertain at their home n Warren street. They will entertain at a bridge dinner. MRS. ' 1HXKEV A HOSTESS. " Mrs. William H. Ilankey presided over a very pretty social entertainment yesterday afternoon at her home in Mason street. Mrs. Hankey entertained the members of the Alpha Phi Club at their regular bi-monthly meeting. The members were all present with the exception of one. They spent the afternoon with their nwdlc work uutll four thirty o'clock when the guests were Invited Into the dining room and eervde with a. luncheon at prettily decorated tables. Yellow and white were the colors carried out in all the appointment. The flowf-rs were yellow .and white chrysanthemums and large bouquets were used in the decoration of the parlors and dining room. Mrs. AV. A. Hill will ba the hostess at the meeting in two weeks and will entertain at her horns in South Hphman stteet. Mrs. Hill will entertain at a him1.le party. A SOCIAL GATHERING, The girls of th.t A. It. C. club met with Adele Dunbar last evening at her home in Rimbach avenue. It was the regular weekly cl ib meeting and tha usoal social diversions were enjoyed. Various gameH were played and music v,8s a feature of the evening. A dainty luncheon was served at nine o'clock. Next Friday evening Miss Beatrice Klsner will 4jc the hostess and will entertain the club member. iU her home in Morton Court. Tl4 following are member.of the club, Iluth Wooden, Muhel Shearur, Mildred Ingrahum! Itfe;ttri.-ti Klsner, Kathrlne Swltzer, Day Malo, Beulah Drackert, LiHje Klein, Clara Ft-dler an dAdele Dunbar. A SOClll. MEETING. At her home in Ogden -street. Miss Lottie Schwab very pleasantly entertained the girls of the J. F. F. club last evening. It was the regular weekly meeting and the usual social program was followed. Games and music were the diversions. At nine o'clock the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The arrangements were not made for the meeting next Friday evening but tlia hostess will be named later. Tlis members will devote the evenings to their needle work in the future. The mebers were all present last evening and Miss Ethel Smith was a guest. . A SOCIAL SESSION. Mrs. Frank Gavit and Mrs. John Hall of Whiting win bo hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliarv to University club Tuesday afternoon November 7th in the University club' rooms in South Hohman street. Bridge whist will be played during the afternoon and the games will begin promptly at two-thirty o'clock. MOZART CLin MEETING. The. members of the Mozart club wlii meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Becker In Rimbach avenue this evening at eight o'clock, it is the bimonthly study meeting and a short musical program will be given by several of the member. V. V. T. t .' MEETING. At the meeting of the members o the ,W. C. T. r. last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fryar business of Importance was transacted. Superln-
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Frinss borders rrvany of the prettiest fichus that are worn with afternoon house co:tume of a simple order. This one of white corded silk, trimmed with white silk grasa fringe about two inches long, is cut to fit flatly over the shoulders of the blouse A "ilack satin. In the- bac'., the fichu is shaped to the rounded-neck of the blouse and at the front forms rounded ends which, like the rounding point at the hack, terminates two incites above the wiutline. The elbow sleeves of the blouse are flnishtd with double quilling of the knife-plaited satin. Below the narrow girdle and overlapping; th top of the black permo skirt, is a cimilar frlling.
tendents were appointed to direct the work of the various departments. Plans were also made for the next evening meeting to take place Monday, November 12th at the home of Mrs. Davis on the north side. A cordial invitation to attend is extended the public. Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Milliken were elected members of the literature department, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Van Sickle of the mothers' department, Mrs. Denton of the missionary department. Mrs. Davis of the Evangelistic department, Mrs. I-eaverton of the press department nnd Mrs. Granger and Mrs. Fryar of the contest department. MEETING VERY' INTERESTING. The members of the Mothers' Club of the Riverside school held a very interesting meeting at the school hail Friday afternoon, November 3rd. After a" short musical and literary program, 1 the Rev. Floyd Adams' of the First Baptist church gave an excellent talk on "The Relation of the Home to che School." About sixty ladies were in attendance and all expressed themselves as havlnyg spent a pery profitable aftfrnouh. The ladies will meet again the first Friday afternoon December. It is the aim of the mothers as well as the teachers to make these meetings Instructiev- as well as entertaining and every mother is cordially invited to attend. The program for the afternoon was as follows: Song . Room 1 Piano Solo... Violet Milne Recitation Ieona Birkholtz Piano Solo....... Mrs. "W. Lucht Mis. K. K. Petrie of Knglewood formerly of Hammond was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Marchant'at her home In Price Place Thursday. Mrs. William Tebodo and Mrs. McMaumen of Lansing, 111. were visitors in Hammond today.
COMING TO THE ORPHEUM
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Oscar Figman and Girls in "Madam Sherry," Coming to Orpheum Sunday, November 12 Hammond.
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Lodge Assemblies A meeting of the members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors took place last evening In Long s Hall in State street. It was the regular bi monthly meeting and the usual number of members attended. Only the routine business was disposed of after which a pleasant time was spent in a social way. The announcement was made of the next meeting to take place In two weeks and It is desired that there is a laige attendance. The usual business and social program will be followed. There w ill be a meeting of the members of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars this evening In the K. of P. Hall. A large attendance- of members is desired at the meeting as businest of Importance will be transacted. The regular meeting cf the members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. took place last evening in the K. of P. lall. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting at which a social and business program was followed. Two candidates were Initiated during the lodge session and business of Interest to he members was disposed of. A pleasant social session olloted the transaction of business when refreshments were served. The next regular meeting will take place in two weeks and a large attendance is desired. The members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge will meet this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. It will be the regular weekly meeting and the usual hiirr nnd social program wlii be in m ti.,i I i.1 fry ) .wVU H ff M
Miss Gertrude Longnecker of Chl-
csgtj was the guest of Miss Blanch Nixon at her home in Williams streut jesterday. Miss Mildred Mcllie arrived in Hammond yesterday from Kenosha, Wis. where she is attending Kemper Hall to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mcllie at their home In South Hohman street. Miss Mae O'Hara of Williams street will spend Sunday with her relatives in Kankakee, III. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pontius of East State street will leave tomorrow for Appleton, Wis. to spend ten days with friends. Mrs. R. Jobbitt entertained Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Otto of Grand Rapids, Mich, at her home, 453 Ash street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Silkwith returned to their home in Battle Creek, Mich, today after a brief stay with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. I P. Nelson of Beall avenue. Mrs. Harold Hutchison has returned to her home in Kolze, lU after spending a few days wtih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R .E. Foley at their home in Son! street. John W. Leary of Fayette street left last evening for Cleveland, O. to remain for a week's business visit. The Crowd Skates at East Chicago Rink every night. l-t LAKE COUNTY COUPLES WED. (Special to The Times.) Chicago, II., Nov. 4. The following Lake county people were granted licenses to wed here today: Clyde Eastwood, Hammond. Mary Faulkner, Chicago. Chas. Tallen, East Chicago. Margaret Ryan, East Chicago. Martin J. Smith, Crown Point. Julia Hughes, Crown Point. REV. SMITH CALLED(Special to This Timr.) Indiana Harbor, lnd., Nov. 4. Rev. J. E. Smith has been called to occupy permanently the pulpit of the Baptist church recently vacated by Rev. E. O. Brdshaw.J Rev. Smith has preached for a number of Sundays at the church and has given good satisfaction. His popularity has increased steadily until the trustees came to the conclusion that they could do no better than to ask Mr. Smith to became permanent pastor of the local church. The clergyman is from Gary and will continue to reside there, but will hold regular services each Sunday at the Indiana Harbor church. II was formerly from North Carolina. BURTON HEARS CANAL DISPUTE Inspecting Lake to Lake Water Route. Fort "Wayne, lnd., Nov. 4. Arguments supporting the proposed barge canal to connect Lake Erie and Lake Michigan by way of the Mtumee river and through northern Indiana were submitted to Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, chairman, and other members of the national water ways com mission by citizens today after an Inspection of the route tTrrough this city Col. John Miller of Cleveland and Col LETTER NV KITING. One rraion why women write the best letter la that what we want la a letter la impressions, not disquisitions, and a woman's Impression are often truer than her thoughts. She knows without anal j rlnjs what man may and alyze and never knew, Mme. de Merlgne wrote letters to people from whom she hoped to reeelve letters, and to whom she hoped d d would be welcome; there la notb-Ins-professional about them. . Here, attain, Jane Austen Is the d pattern of letter writing, If It were d not that a pattern 1 the first thnla; to be avoided, says a writer d d In the London Ist. -He Mm pie i d be natural." Vain advice! It la d d the most necessary thing of all, 4 unless la Ihe very high clnssleal d d levels of letter writers: but If It d d Is not there already you may a d well advise Audrev to he poetical. d Another reason i that womea d. write about persona aad things la d which they are Interested at the time. Men, whether they think 4 d aobut making literature or not, d are more exposed to the tempts- d d lion of writing about something d d else, and are less keenly conscious d 4 of the person to whom they are writing. d When Lord Dundreary received d a letter be used not to open It at d once. ''I wonder who It Is from," d he aald. "NVhy don't yon open d It. thenr "I like to wonder." 4 That Is the right spirit In which d d letter shoald be written and read; 4 i a letter should be a pleasant tblng d d to anticipate, whether In writing d d or receiving. It was only some d I d of his letters about whether they d d were going to bring pleasure or d ' d auaoyaner. He must bare known d most of them by sight, nnd the d mere sight of this or that hand- d j d writing eaa warm or rhlll. It de- d d pends a good deal upon the writ- d ; er's liking or disliking the job. j If the letter Is written against 4 1 d the grain, or with a desire to In- d ;
d utrnrt or advise or deter or Jost 4 to put oae point. It will go to the d j wrong place all the more surely d by being well aimed. .;
The Polite, liefined Musical Farce. A Sons Show in Three Acts. To be seen here with the Coinplete ' Original Production, exactly as presented '' Two Months at Whitney Theater, Chicago
HEBY
With Its Great Cast and Famous All-Girl Chorus. ,
3 Big Acts, Sumptuously Mounted 20 Jingling, Tingling Positive Song Hits. An Avalanche of Joyous Merriment. . -
FIRST TIME AT THESE PRICES George A. Zinn of Chicago,- of the United States army engineering corps, are in the party, which started from Toledo on Wednesday. FAILS TO IDENTIFY GARY SWINDLER ; AS jJOLIET MAN CapL Martin Murphy of the local detective bureau was called to Gary 5-es-terday by officials who are conducting an extensive probe of the recent check swindling operations there. Capt. Murphy, who was acquainted with the op erations of the White-Longpre gang, carried with him a number of the bogus checks which were passed in this city. He examined the checks which were used there, but failed to find any resemblance between them and the ones used by the White-Longpre crowd. The one man now held in connection with the fraud was brought before the local detective, but he failed to identify him. Joliet Herald. . -. , : ARE TOU HEADING THE TIMES? GRAND CRUISE TO THE ORIENT By the most palatial cruising steamer afloat $.1 "VICTORIA LUISE" (10.500 Tons) Sailing from New York JANUARY SO, 1912 on 7H Day Crtilae t MADEIRA, SPAIN, tbe MKD1TKRRAAEA.V ad Ihe OKIK.r. Cett S25 ml upward. Th VICTORIA JLriSE" i eqaipped wlih eery modern feature, providing every luxury aad comfort on ku cruises. AUo frvitnt to TTeif litHe, South America, Around tkt Worli, itaiy 4 Egypt, eto. Eeed for lUastratea Booklet. BAHBDRQ-AMERICAN LINE, 41-48 B'way, K. Y., ar local ageat. Real Estate Exclusively PROPERTIES OF KOX-RESIDEXTS MANAGED. , W. J. . HASTINGS, 163 E. State St. Hammond, lnd. MISS ANNA OLSON GRADUATE NURSE Swedish Massage and Movement. PHONE 1004-J.
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GRAND UNION
$L ECZEnA CUTS.BURNSnt DRUG STORE U
25 Boys wanted to Distribute Bills for the Big Sale at THE HUB ' Apply Monday Nov. 6th at Sa.nr
THE Hammond
A ' Carnival of Mirth and. Melody
MAW
Night 25c, 50c, 75c. Best seats 1.00 Matinee 25c, 50c. Best seats 75c
QRPHEUM THEATRE HAMMOND SATURDAY, NOV. , 4TK Matinee 2:30; Evening 8:lo O. E. WEE ' OFFERS . THE COUNTY SHERIFF (New Version) by LEM B. PARKER A drama In four acts. Full ot Sensation, Pathos and Comedy " POPULAR PRICES: Mat. Adults, 25 Children, 10 Evening 15c to 50c. Seats on Sale at Box Office on Thursday. Phone 63. DR. H. B. H AYWARD SPECIALIST Dlsraaea af rha Ere. Ear, Xww aa Throat. Erea aeleatMically ezaaila . Ulaaaea Sited. Room 402, Hammond BIdg, Phone 0S. ' Hammond, lndPrompt Hospital Service for Sick SHOES We also use Ileller'n Chrome Elk Sole leather, guaranteed to wear 3 momha or a new pair or soiea free. Hammond' I.ariceat Beat ORTT AND TOWLI ISO E. STATE STREET. SET. ' JT. PROF. LEE CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM Readings dally. Hypnotism and Mental Science taught. Mediums developed. R. 1, 572-574 Hohman Street. BUY Pittston Anthracite COAL Best and cheapest. We save our customers $ $ $ annually by screening their coal. No shoveling. Wagons loaded direct from chutes. Phones 188 or 612 Wn. Ahlborn Ik Company WHY ARB YOU NOT, A r TIMES READER? HUB Indiana