Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 152, Hammond, Lake County, 15 December 1911 — Page 3
t Friday, Dec- 15, 1911.
THE TIMES.
The Evening Qiii-GHat
1 a big "brick wii.ll should be built right across the course of a river, do you think that river would stop? v What a ridiculous question, you say? Good: I'm glad you see that it'a ridiculous. I wanted you to. And now I'll tell you what made me think of that "ridiculous questions." Last Halowe'en a church In our town held a Halowe'en. party. It . was not held In the vestry, but. in the home of one of the parishioners. , It was under the auspices of one of the church societies and was. of course, a clean, jolly, wholesome party. A jsreat inanV young people from the whole n!ghborliood attended. Instead of 'being, on .the streets or at less carefully conducted gatherings, these younff -people had the risrht sort of a pood time under the guidance of the church Itself.
LATENT FAD IS ELBOW 1UG
Now cltes it seem possible to you
that this affair should have been much : criticised by a certain faction in the, church? , I It was. "Hallowe'en party," said , theso persons, "la not the proper sort ! of a thing for a church to give." i I wonder if I should ask these critics I whether a river would: stop if a brick
wall were built across It if they would call that a ridiculous question.They wouldn't- have- any right to, would they? Rivers want to iet to the ocean. Normal youiijj people want to have a good tjme. '. , Either one of these statements, I believe, is as incontrovertible as the oth- . . -- '- And if yelu are going to deal with either, the Viver or the young folks,
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Th,,lbu!w lfr? waa,.designedlojf-a certain princess" who had ' to attend a royal function and was sadly put out for someway of carrying her vanity box. She found, the bag so convenient that she told her friends and presto! It became the fad. It is a pretty trifle; that is worn gracefully over the fair elobw instead of being carried in the usual way. Its . field of use has been enlarged somewhat so that it now contains bonbons, a perfume bottle, handkerchiefs, and the inevitable powder ..puff and tiny mirror.
music room, connected by a broad hall,1 all of which have- hardwood floors. One of he most exquisite and characteristic touches in her home is in the music room. Just aerons the threshold In a mosaic of different woods in the floor are inscribed the opening- bars of "Home,' Sweet Home." -I often move back all the furniture in these rooms," she said, "and throw them open for a
dance. There is nothing that I want so much as that my children Khali
havo the right kind of a good time so"
I try to have as many of these.llttlo informal affairs as possible. I in
vite their friends, some one of us nlarvs
the piano, we all dance and then have
cakes and lemonade or some other impromptu refreshment. You don't know
how the children love it."
Another -woman, one of my letterfriends from the country, writes. "It
limn!;) ine saa t see so many young
folks in the country districts being de
prived of games, good reading mat
ter-and music by narrow-minded peo
ple. I am censured -for entertaining my daughters friends with a dance. I occasionally -invite 35 of their most loved friends, have violin music and they do enjoy dancing -so. and I have never iseen any harm result. While I do not believe in hall dancing, yet I have given these friends much pleasure With home dancing and they all love to come here." ; It certainly seema to me that these two women have the right idea in this matter. .. Of course, there are many peo. pie who object to dancing, and since Jthere are two sides to this question, I should "i hardly tiare plad for this amusement but surely no one could object to gatherings like these for games and other kinds of fun. -- "A river may take a harmful course to the ocean.
Young folks' good times may take
on a dangerous character.
But the way to deal with the river
is to make a safe course for it, not to
try to dam it up.
Doesn't It seem just as logical that
me saie way to aeai wltn tn young
folks is to find healthy, good times
for them, not merely to try to keep
them from the unhealthy ones?
RUTH CAMERON.
next'' January resuming "the rofe he
created, that of "Bob," "a gentleman ot
necessary occupation,"" otherwise the Drainman. "'-Thu, part of Man ton will b enacted by Wilfred Hogers. Mr. rowxr. will own bis season in Halifax. K. K i .'.-., ; :. ; Dorothy Russell has a new act called "A Tragedy Deferred." A new Irish play is to be produced, called "Rollicking Shannon." : , ; v Paul M- Potts Is the author of a n&w farce called f'Half Way4 to Paris. Charles Hawtrey has a fairy- drama, entitled "Where the Rainbow Ends." Adeline Genee is coming to this country to appear in "The Enchantress" In Chicago. - - - Eva Fay started her tour the, other week In "Old Hallowell's Millions." In Paterson, N. J. ' J. E. Keilerd is to make an extensive
road tour in. "The Merchant of Venice"
and "Hamlet."
Henry W. Savage has promised to
majje another production next Febru ary, called "Somewhere Else." :
Rose Stahl Is going to appear this
season in, London as "Maggie Pepper," in the play of that name.
It Is announced that Sam Bernard
will bring his tour in "He Came from Milwaukee" to a close around tho holi
days.
Maude Fealey has completely recov
ered from the effects of her recent .111ness, and is playing: in "The Boss" oft the road. '.
you have got to respect these forces within them. . .. - , - , . - The young people of that church are going to have a good time. How anyone within the church, who truly desires the welfare of the young folks, can help feeling that it is a splendid thing for them to have their good, time under the auspices of the .church, I
simply cannot see. T suppose I'm Just stupid. One of the most interesting women I know was showing me her lovely home the other day. She has a large and beautiful house and there is no part ofit that is stiff, formal or set apart from her family of seven children.' There Is a large living room and
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A"'nSw musical play to be produced
this season 1s entitled "The Pearl Maid
en." Violet Dale has been encaged tor
the castj; ::.;'; : , . -s Joseph Hart announce that he has
just completed arrangements for the
appearanc of Carrie De Mar in England rbext spring. I London . papers have published the ttatement that William Butler Yeats la completing a threeact drama In verse for Mrs, 'Pa.trielc Campbell. "The Murderer" Is the title of the new play by Edward H. Sheldon, which the MesRrs. Shubert announce as one of their coming productions of the season. Miss Fay Templeton and De Wolf! Hopper are getting. ready for a .revival of .-patience," the opera bouffe which Gilbert and Sullivan aimed at the aesthetic faddism of the mid .'SOs, when Oscar Wilde was at the ; height of his glory. - .' ' ' 'The task of adapting to the stage rfnViKrt rMisLmhAi a nnvfl. "The common
J Law." tias been assigned to Bayard Veiller. author ci "Standing Pat."- Miss
Margaret Wycherley (Mrs. Veiller) will come forth scon in a new play by her husbftnd.".t'&Ue Mary Turner." -The great actfr,'-.Paul Orleneff, with whom Mme. Xazimova first acted in this country, will make another American tour tiiis, eason, presenting Ibsen's "Brand," "Ghosts" find "The Master Builder," De Musset's yLorenzacio" and'Mereshkowski'B cepsored drama "Paul I.' '
Plays and Players
"The Cave Man" will be played in
stock houses. v.
Francis Wilson is soon to appear in
"The Spiritualist."
In private life Grace La Hue is known
as Mrs. Byron Chandler. ..
A new farce from the French is
called "The Beauty and the Banker." .. .
It is said that , Edna Goodrich will
star next gpring in a musical comedy.
Lewis Waller is to arrange for an
English : production of "The Garden
of Allah." s
Charles Dickson is at work on a new
musical comedy to be called "A Lovely
American." '
Wilfred Clarke and his company have
been engaged for a London appearance next June. - - - .
Katherine Grey and Grace Elllston
are among the players who are wait
ing for good plays.
nit? is likely that the Scotch comedy.
"Bunny .Pulls, the Strings," will, run through the season in New York.
Joseph M.- Gaites is to star Nellie
McCoy next: season is a new comic opera called "The Dancing Princess."
Later in the season the.Shuberts will
present Lucille La Verne in her own
dramatization of "Ann Boyf."
David Belasco has acquired an inter
est In tne syndicate's houses in Seattle,
Los Angreles, St. Louis and Syracuse.
- Edmond Rostand - is writing- a . new play, and, his, wife and son are collaborating on a cornedy entitled "The
Good Little Devlll."
r"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," with Charlotte Walker as June, has arranged for an extension of time at
Philadelphia. It is announced upon reliable authority that Gertrude Elliott Is contemplating a revival of Mrs. Burnett's "The Dawn of a Tomorrow." Laurence' Irving will play the part of Bishop Nicholas In Ibsen's "The Pretender" when that drama will be revived in London in the near future. - "Hypatia" of Charles Wingsley Is to be recast in stage form by Louis Napoleon Parker, -author of "Disraeli" and "Pomander Walk," for an early production. '..,.; It is said that later in the season, when Dorothy Donnelly begins her starring tour under the direction of Liebler & Co., John Barrymore will be'a member of the company. Ian Maclaren. a popular your.ir English leading man, who was imported as leading sa with George Arllss la "Disraeli Is so takes with t.ls eour.try tlvat he h.a brought hla wife over and will make , his permanent home her. Mrs. Maclaren is also a popular actress. Tyrone Power will launch a revival of Charles Rann Kennedy's noble drama. "The i-lervant in the. House."
Br.
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Specials
19 VB
UAMMON1VS GREATEST DEPT. STORE
Saturday Grocery
Look over the following offerings carefully. We are showing extra bargains in .Holiday goods, Nuts, Oranges, etc. You will do well to place your Christmas order at these low prices. ' -vv w ! r . - BUTTEEv Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, ;jr? ; ,Q"7rt "per lb. ............... . ."..".".."... - 0 I U SUGAR Finest Granulated, (with grocery order of $1-00 or more, flour, meat or butter not ' included) 10 pounds. . . . .v. ...... Q ( LIVE CHXCKENS Extra Fancy Springs," wcigk'3 to 5
pounds each,
per pound
Quaker Oats, . j ( three 10c packages Fancy New Seeded Raisins, one pound- 1 Hf package . . . . . I Uu New Pack Sugar Jg Corn, per can 1 j Kitchen Klenzer Scouring
13k
Campbell's SoupsftCU 3 eansi. rtvvv .-. .filGV Log Cabin or Cowboy Mincemeat, Of p'er package . . ....... OU Marigold Brand Butterine, the best made,: QHjn Iine Assortment of Saw
yer's Cookies,
per lb;
Powder, r? ' G
2 cans .Ob
NUTS Extra Fancy Calif ornia Walnuts,
soft shells," per lb. . . . . ,7-f.-4; ... .... . NUTS Fine Quality Mixed Nuts, all new, per lb. . '. . . . .V. . NUTS Extra Fancy Filberts, all new, per lb ...... V. . V . . . . . T . . .'"."'1' . . . . . . . . I
ORANGES Fancy California Navels, Sunkist brand,
large size, per doz, 39c; inediuhisize,29c?; - A A
9c
9c 19c 16 c
15c
small size .
Snider's Catsup, 1 On 25e bottle. . OO
Armour's Shield Brand J
Lard, guaranteed pure, per 1. ... . . Snider's Pork and Beans, 15c can , . .
Grandma's Pancake or Acme Buckwheat OC
I2c
2c
Sure Shot Matches, 12 boxes. .:.: .'..". .
Fancy Large Queen
Olives, 00 n 20 oz. bottle. ...... ZOC Karo or Rex Brand Syrup, 6 pound IQn can. lUu Richardson & Robbing '
Plum Pudding,
per can. . . .....
22c
4 c
Flour, 3 pkgs
MILK Pet, Beauty or Carnation,
larse cans, 8c : small ams i
FLOURCeresota or Gold Medal, the two best brands,
Vo bbl sack, 3.08; V bbl sack, 1.55; H bbl sack.v. ..-..v.;. ... ,:.v PICNIC HAMS Best quality, weigh from 4 to 6 lbs each, per lb . . . . . .;,.. APPLES Canadian Reds, cooking or eating, per peck .". "; ...... SOAP Kirk's American Family or Fels Naphtha (with grocery-order) 7 bars. . .
Leave your order for your Christmas Poultry. We handle-only Fancy Dry Picked Stock and get it direct from the country. . i; ':, . ...
78c
10k 32c 28c
XMAS CANDIES
We now have our f ull line of Christmas Candies on display and at our usual low prices. All our regular 40c Handdipped Chocolates, with nut and fruit centers and : pure fruit flavoring, OK ft per 11) ........ ZUC Broken Mixed Assortment, always popular for Christmas, " 1 Q per lb. ..... .Qu
New Crop No. 1 Spanish
Salted Peanuts, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . .
9c
Kisses From Santa Claus, large basket - QQ Large Juicy Crystals Gum Drops, n most delicious
chewing candy, regular
20c value, per lb
New Fresh Popcorn
per v s' dozen ...... .
Fancy Box Candies, put
up expressly for Christmas, specially priced. Special Prices Given to Churches, Schools and Clubs;
f jLiuir 10c . Balls,
10c