Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 183, Hammond, Lake County, 24 January 1912 — Page 2
2
THE TIMES. Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1912.
CAKDINAL LACE KECK PIECE
MKAI-8 FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST.' Sliced Banana. Broiled Bacon. Toast. Fried Mush with Maple Syrup. Coffee.
I'.
LUNCHEON, Potato Chowder,
Graham Nut Rfe.d. Home Canned Fruit. Tea.
Pea Pure. Ox Joints a la Huntington. . Steamed Potatoes. Cold Slaw with Sour Cream Dressing. Cocoanut Salad. Wafers. Coffee.
El.KBUATK A.VMVURSAHV. ' Mrs. James Ortt very charmingly- entertained a number of the children of the neighborhood "at her home. 340 Plummer avenue, yesterday afternoon from four to seven o'clock In honor of her little son. Georgr. Ton pany was jiiven to celebrate his birthday anniversary and he received many pretty gifts iif remembrance of the day. A pleasant time was spent playing games after which refreshments were served the following little neonle were ernnsfs
at the Ortt home, Emma Mann, Almyra Jardis. EveJyn Eriokson, Iris and Irene Oadsby, Maude Burt, Gladys Stratton.
MadaHne and Naomi Ortt, Gale Towle, 1'rank and Roy Erickson, Lloyd and James Ortt. I.Et Tl BE IX H 4 M SOS D. Ir. Schaufarber a noted rabbi of Chi cago will lerture at Weis Hall In State street. Thursday evening. January 25th. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Jewish Ladles" Aid Society. No admission will be charged .and the public is given a cordial InvW tntlon to attend. The lecture will be,gin promptly at seven-thirty o'clock. K XTKRTA I X M EAT.
Arthur J. Fischer, impersonator and; dramatic reader will come to Hammond for a return engagement Thursday j evening, January 25th and give his play i "A Pair of Spectacles" In the audltorlun of the First M. E. church in Russell ' street The entertainment 18 one of the
series planned by the meber's of the Epworth League. The fourth and last of the entertainments will be given by Colby, the cartoonist. Tuesday evening, January 30th. Mr. Fischer came to JI mmofid to give a program on the evening of January llth but on account of the inability to comfortably heat the church only one act of his play was pense n seeurng Mr. Fscb-er at ths$l-F given In connection with the program offered at the Hammond theater that evening. On account of the added expense in securing Mr. Fischer at thia time the committee has decided to charge twenty-five cent general admission fee and ten Cents for all persons holding reason tickets. It is expected that there will be a large attendance. Those who heard him at .his last appearance here will be glad for the opportunity to hear the play in its entirety A DANCE. ,
The members of the Catholic Benevolent League will give a dancing party
at Long's Hall In State street, this evening which promises to beyvery en
joyable. It is expected that there will
be a large attendance. The evening's
SOCIAL M!WS FOR THIRSDAV.
Mr. Walter MrfuiineT win enter tain the members of the I'tra Leaf Line Club at her home la Kant Sibley street Thursday aftrnon. The members of the Good Will Club will be entertained by Mrs. Travers at her home In Mouth Ilohman Mreet Thurmlay aftrrtoon. The member of Smlnc Clrrle No, I of St. JUrcarrfa Hospital will b-a eutertalaed by Mrs, John Beckmaa at her home In tleadale I'ark, Thursday afternoon. Miss Marguerite Sob I will be hoatesi to the alrln of the l"hl Alpha Uainna Club at this week' meeting.
There will be a meeting; of the League Thursday evening n the
members of St. Paul's Lutheran school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue.
program will begin tit eight-thirty o'clock. . '
Was ( "vV,' A Ws v, . If Pr Jin
c
lub Meetings
PAKEXTS' CUB MEETI.XG, Yesterday afternoon the members of the Parents' Club of the Iafayette school met in the school in Calumet avenue for their, rogular monthly meeting. There was an unusually large attendance of members at the meeting. During the business meeting plans were made for the February meeting. Th; president, Mrs. I. 1. Modjeska appointed a committee to complete the arrangements and prepare a program for the afternoon. Mrs. T. W. Dixon, Mrs. H. B. Anderson and Mrs L Walls will serve on the committee It was decided to have an evening meeting some time In March and a committee was appointed to akc arrangements for the evening's entertainment Mrs. J. A. Gavit, Mrs. J. M. Stinson, Mrs. E. J. Campbell, Mrs. A. Mieringarten, Mrs. J. Dunslng and Mrs.
E. G. Stelneck weru chosen to this committee. Following the business meet
ing a delightful program was given. Mrs. Floyd Adams addressed the mothers and her talk waa very Intrestinir
and Instructive. The remainder of tha program was given by the children ar,d
teachern of the grades and was as fol
lows: ' Piano Selection ...... .Arminta Waldron Violin flolo ". Ellen HI Readlnir ...Miss Slocum
Piano Solo Erma Campbell ENTERTA1XS WITH CARD.
The members of the Golden Rod Club
were pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Nicholas at her . home in Plummer avenue, yesterdayafternoon. It was first
announced that the meeting would b
held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Bull in Ann street but other arrangements
were made later. The usual socla pro.
gram was followed. Cards were the en
tettainment at the meeting and several
games of pedro were played. Th.' games were, played at three tables. Mrs,
Nichols retained the hostess prize as is customary In the club and honors were
won by. Mrs. Edward. Murden, ' Mrs. Thomas Cushman and Mrs. F. A. Bull
games refreshments were served. The entertainment was very enjoyable in all its detailH. A STl'DY MF.ETIXO. The members of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club enjoyed one of the most delightful progras of the year yesterday afternoon at the home of MrsV Virgil S. Relter in South Hohman street. Forty-nine members responded , to roll call. It was "Riley Day" at the club and a splendid program had been prepared by Mrs. John F. ReiUey. The first number "That Old Sweet Heart of Mine" given by Miss-Idelia Mack of Chicago wat very pleasing. She gave her reading to musical setting. Mrs. H. R. Bell in a charming way told of James Whitcomb Riley giving several lines from his poems to illustrate the many conditions
and changes in the poet's life. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and Mrs. E. F. Johnston
ay evening at their home In East State san a auet- Their piano . aecompani-
street. They will entertain at a thfmble menl wa piayea Dy Mrs Ausun. ...firs, party. The following are members f JohDlton rspondA to an enco.roand
the dak Mrs. John J. Claussen. the gave'Don't cry LUtie uiri jjon cry. .
Misses Lilly,' and Mfcta Feeder Bertha-'. Ob""1 P'ay the accompaniment.
Maleitske. Gertrude Herbst.'J Hulda
Klein. Gertrude Claus and Emily Ebert.
The. consolation prise was awarded to Mrs. Pohlplatz. A luncheon of two
courses was served following the card
games. Covers were laid for twelve at tables in the dining room. Mrs. Kitchell was named as the n?xt hostess and she will entertain at an afternoon card
party Tuesday. January 30th at her
ome In Claude street. A THIMBLE PARTY. Miss Emily Ebert had as guests last
vening ather home In South Hohman
treet. the young women of the N. N.
Embroidery Club. It was the evening for the regular weekly club meeting
nd several of the members were In at-
endance. . They spent the hours nleas-
ntly with their needle 'work after
which there was music. A dainty two
course luncheon was served at ten
clock. The Misses Lilly and Meta edder were name das the next host
esses and they will entertain next Tues-
giBijgai , ' gap ifl
the better your results Butter smokes and burns at 329 degrees. Lard at 400 decrees. ' You can heat Crisco very much hotter than lard and it will not smoke. Have the Crisco hot enough and it will cook the outside of the food instantlyso that a crust forms and no grease soaks in. , This is the secret of the dry, crisp fried foods that " Crisco makes. Make ThU Test Heat Crueo very hat. Drop your doughnuts into it for just one minate. Thty nuill come out a rich, golden brmun, at dry and light as a baked cake inside, thty are very different from doughnuts "soaked" in grease. Better; than Butter for Cooking
Sold in 25c packages by all grocers.
HAMMOND THEATRE FHCirSE 63 ; TOXIGHT AT T:8 and SiOS 3 PHOTO PLAVS and VAUDEVILLE ACTS.
From SULIVAN-CONSIDINE CIRCUIT
EVA THATCHER. "The Irish Ldy" PETERS O'NEIl. In Comedy Sketch, "A Summer Flirtation" ZOl'BAI.AKIg Clay Modeller and An vil-O-Phene THIRSDAV NIGHT ENTIRE CHANGE OF" BILL J SEW PHOTO-PLAYS CHARLOTTE . Character Violinist BELL & BAUWEXS Comedians, Dancers and Singers FRANCO The Man of One Hundred Faces
A f Cents for Any Seat in the 4 t I y House. All Seats Reserved J
r i mm
The Interest throughout the country In the return, of Cardinal Farley from Rome is responsible for this piece of neckwear, designed from decorations on ecclesiastical robes. The smaller particle of lace is caught -together in frant by a brooch, but the pack has all the decoration In. unbroken lines.
COUNTY OFFICIALS TO
MEET AHLYfilOUTII F. F. Heighway of Lake Co.
Schools Is on Teacher's Program. (Special to Tub Times.) Crown Point, Ind.. Jan. 34. F. V
Heighway, superintendent of the L&ka County schools and president of the
Northern Indiana County Superintend
ents Association will read a paper at
the association's meeting at Plymouth next Thursday morning. His subject Is "Playgrounds." The program for the
day is as follows: Problems of Supervision:
"Lesson Pians" Ernest Lamcon,
Rensselaer.
"Playgrounds" Frank F. Heighway,
Crown Point. . "Examinations" A. R. Fleck, Colum bia City.
"Visitation" (a) Superintendent; (b)
Teachers Fred II. Cole, Valparaiso.
Ejection of Officers and Miscellaneous
Business.
"The Inefficient Teacher" Henry Ci
Felger, Fort Wgyne.
"The Township Institute" Harry Evans, Wllllamsport. "The County Institute" Bralnard
Hooker, Lafayette.
"Town and City Teachers" Louis E.
Stelnbach, Plymouth. General Round Table Discussion.
MRS. MILLER A HOSTESS. Mrs. Charles B. Miller entertaineM the
members of the Ideal Book Club at this week's meeting at her home in Highland street. Several members were in attendance at the meeting and spent an enjoyable evenig. The early
part of the evenig was devoted to the 1
study of current literature after which i
refreshments were served and a pleas ant time was spent socially. The ar
rangements were made for the' next meeting to be held In two weeks on Tuesday evening. February 6th. "Mrs. I A. Minard will be hostess and entertain at her home in Doty street. The
following members were- present last
evening: Mrs. J. J. Anderson, Mrs. Grace Conroy, Mrs. Thomas Meara, Mrs. I A.
Minard. Mrs. C. B. Miller and Miss
Bertha Hansen.
HOLD REGVLAR MEETING. Mrs. Henry J. Wright was "at home-
to the members of the WV C. T. U. at her home, 36S Plumer avenue yesterday
afternoon. It was the 'regular bi
monthly meeting and there was an un
usually large attendance of members. Several matters of interest came up for
discussion. The treasurer gave her re
port showing that there is, $22. SO In the
treasury. Plans were made for the
next meeting to be held in two week on Tuesday, February 6th. The hostesa will be named later. .Following th.-;
business meeting a pleasant time was
spent socially. During the social hour
dainty refreshments were served.
A BRIDGE PARTY. Miss Alice Holm was hostess to the
members of the Inter Se Club at this week's meeting last evenin at her home in Rlmbach avenue. Several of the members were in attendance at the meeting and Miss Holm had as her in
vited guests for the evening. Mrs. Gerald
Landon Finch of Seattle, Wash., Mrs.
Crawford and Miss Margaret Ganzberg-
en. Whist was played at three tables. A prettily appointed luncheon was serv
ed at the conclusion of the games. The'
covers were laid at the small tables.
The members will meet again next Tuesday evening, January 30th and the
hostess wil be named later. X DIRECTORS' MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Directors of the Settlement House Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Settlement House in Rlmbach avenue. It is desired that all the members are present as business of Importance will come up 6r discussion. 1 . EX JOY THE EVENING. . . One of" the most enjoyable affairs of last evening was .a "Progressive Social" glvm by the members of the Ep worth League of the First M. E. church in the parlors of the church in Russell street. These was a very large attendance of Hammond young people and the Whiting and East Chicago league were represented. Progressive games were played at thirteen small tables in ,tha parlors. Ten minutes was allowed for every game and at the end of each game the two having highest scores progressed. A different game was played at every table. A few of the games played were Lotto, Domino, Pit, Flinch and Authors. At the conclusion of the
Little Miss Grace Bell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bell entertained with
a reading giving "Our Hired Girl, Ah instrumental selection, ."A Venetian
ILove Song" was beautifully rendered by Ellene Reiter. Mrs. IL R. Bell gave two treading "Out To Old Aunt Mary's" and a "Happy Little Cripple" both of which were enjoyed. After the close of the .program there was a general discussion 'and Quotations were given, - A number
of the members who had met and talked
with the Indiana poet .gave personal
impressions . and several of his poems were read. The next meeting will be a thimble party at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hill in South Hohman street on, the afternoon of February 6th. Tie members are Invited to bring their embroidery
work. The committee for the day will
give a short literary program, i
supreme officers. Mrs. Jewett and Mrs. Stewart Is the recorder and Mrs. Jewett,
the receiver of Golden Rule camp No,
1657, Royal Neighbors of Hammond.
J. W, P" "has gone to Valparaiso on
a shor'. v.i!r9ss visit.
Mrt ' Hubert Rosbrough is very ill at
her-hem?, 4J.t Oak street.
Mr! I4 Minard was the guest o
frien in ; i cago Saturday and attend
ed Or nr. J . ra. ' She heard "The Tales
of H.'r. - . " at the Auditorium.
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. .. The Misses Olive and Bessie Bates informally entertained the young women of the Phllathea club last evening. at their home in Plummer avenue. There were fifteen members in attendance at the meeting. They devoted the evening to their needle work, and music was one of the social diversions. At 10
o'clock a dainty luncheon of two
courses was served. The arrangements were not made f or ' the next meeting, but it Is expected that it will occur in
two weeks, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 6
Skating at East Chicago Rink Wed.,
Thurs., Sat. and Sun. Polo game Saturday night. Harbor vs. East Chicago
Mrs. Ira Post of Morgan Park. 111.
was the guest of Mrs. George Post and
Mrs. Thomas Lake of Rlmbach avenue, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber of State
street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Koehle at their home in St.
John Sunday. ,
Miss Helen Phillips of Chicago came to Hammond today to spend thes re
mainder of the week with Miss Elsa
Masepohl at her home In Webster ave nue.
Miss Marguerite Minard is 111 at her
home in Doty street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf spent Sun
day with friends ana relatives in St.
John.
Mrs. C. N. Jewett and Mrs. A- D.
Stewart went to Chicago last evening to attend a dinner and reception given by the Modern Wooodmen and Royal Neighbors of Chicago in honor of the
Have You Tried Thia? Simple Preaerlptlea Sal Wark Wrairn far Rkeuauatlaua.
This has been well known to the best doctors for years as the quickest and most reliable cure obtainable for rheu
matism and back-ache. It has been
published here for several winters and
hundreds ef the worst cases cured by it in a short time. "From your druggist get one ounce of Toris compound (in original sealed package) and one ounce
of syrup or sarsaparilla compound.
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into a naif pint of rood whls
key. Shake the bottle and take a table-
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time." Results came the first da If
your druara-ist does not have Teris Com
pound in stock he will get It in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't
be influenced to take some patent medl
cine instead .of this.. Insist cn having the genuine Teris compound In the original, one ounce, sealed, yellow
package. f
jgAMMOWD .THE ATRJJ
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28th, at 8:15 A. M.
50
A tttlSltUlA
nevue
c r . , t
AH V
All 17 1 1
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WITH 7
50 20
I.IORT II. SINGER'S
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In the World
THE
ACTUAL DRESS i
REHEARSAL
SCENE
With IURECORD RUN OF 300 PERFORMANCES ' Vt the Princes Theater,
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THE
AUDI ENCE
GETS A PEEP BEHIND THE
SCENES
. OF THE HANDSOMEST CHORUS IN AMERICA
Jingley Tinkling Musical
Hits
PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c $1.00 and $1.50 . Sale" Seats Wednesday Noon Boxoffice.
V3
. s . PHONE 232. 7:30 Last Time Tonight 9:00 ROSER'S DOGS, HARRY SIGMAN, 4 SULLIVAN BROTHERS, RAYMOND-LEIGHTON-MORSE, BEGINNING WITH "SPOON'' MATINEE THURSDAY 3 P. M. All Seats 10c AND CONTINUING FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MILLARD BROTHERS .A Comedy on Wheels. (Watch the Dog) MR. and MRS. DENVER "The Elocution Bug." The Craziest Act on Earth HARRY WEBB The Man Who Talks and Sings EILER'S ANIMALS MATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAY ALL SEATS 10c
4 3 P. M. -SUNDAY MATINEE 3 P. PRICES SAME AS NIGHTS .
M.
ILodge Assemblies
A very enjoyable meeting of the
members-of Progressive Court No. 166
Tribe of Ben Hur was held last evening
In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members was in attendance. The routine business was disposed of after which there was an enjoyable social session. Music waa one feature of theentertaln ment after which refreshments were
served. A large attendance is desired at th next meeting In two weeks on Tuesday evening. ' February 6th. The
usual business and social program will be followed. " I -
The members" of Woodmen Circle will
entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon, . January 2th in the K. nf
P.. Hall In Scuth Hohman street. The
party will be the first of a series to be given by the members this season and
the public is given a cordial invitation to attend. Beautiful prises in cut glass will be given.. Following the games refreshments will be served.
SENSATIONAL CASE FILEDIII COURT
Mrs. C. H- Stewart Sues
Husband for Divorce in Superior Court.
Christine Stewart, by her attorneys, McMahon & Conroy, has filed two complaints In the-Lake superior court In which she seeks a divorce from her husband, Charles H. Stewart, the wellknown Hammond undertaker, and a restraining order to prevent him from disposing of their property. The restraining order was issued this morning and .was made returnable Jan. 26, at 9 o'clock. The divorce is. the most sensational that has ever been filed in the local
court. The principal charge Is that six years ago the defendant lavished hla affections and money upon another woman. Mrs. Stewart charges that her husband and this woman went to Alton, 111., and lived there. She further charges that Stewart brought the woman into the same house with her while she was sick and lived with Jier there. The plaintiff makes other serious' charges. The complaint starts out by saying that they were married in February, 1898, and livedtogether until Jan. 22. 3912. She says that Stewart was quarrelsome, sullen, mean, egotistical and tyrannical. She says that- he threatened to kill her and charged her
with infidelity. Alimony to the amount of $10,000 and $500 attorneys' fees is asked. In the application for a restraining order to prevent the defendant from disposing of his property, Mrs. Stewart
alleges that she has no mean of sup
port, no property that Bhe can convert Into money: and only owns a one-half Interest the automobiles in'their garage and in the undertaking supplies they hae on hand. She says that the defendant has long since assumed the full -ownership of their property contrary to the wish and over her protest. She says that they own their real estate by entireties. In scheduling Stewart's other assets she says that hhas bank stock, certificates of deposit In banks, cash on deposit, diamonds of great value, automobiles, book accounts and promisornotes. She says that he is preparing to pell his personal estate to prevent the plaintiff from recovering a judgment and the restraining order is asked to prevent him from so doing.
NEW BILL AT THE HAMMOND THEATER THURSDAY NIGHT The three vaudeville acts which have been run at the Hammond theater since Monday night, will play their last engagement tonight. Commencing Thursday night an entirely new bill will be presented, all the acts being furnished by the Sullivan-Considine circuit, and will consist of Charlotte, who does a new and novel turn, appearing in a beautiful black evening gown playing a very brilliant violin solo, and without leaving the stage changes from head to shoes to a pretty Irish gown, playing a catchy Irish melody, and then another complete change, to a Scotch costume, playing a taking Scotch melody. Her selections in all cases are popular ones and they will appeal to the masses. Th Becond number will be presented by Jack Bell and Ben Bauwens, who do a singing, talking and eccentric dancing act. The third number will be given by Franco, the man of one-hundred faces, who presents his own creations of facial expressions and imitations. All of these are strong acts which have never been presented in Hammond before. Every act is clean and can be heard by those of the most fastidious tastes without offense. An entire change of three photoplays is made nightly, which alone are worth th price of admission..
DR. H. B. HAYWARD , ;,f. SPECIALIST. . " Diseases of the Eye, Par, Xmmm mm Taswat. Eyes scleatlacally axasal ed. Glasses fltted, - c . Room 402, Hammond 8ldo, Phone 205. Hammond, Ind.
PA1.3IIST AD 'CTLAIRVOTATTT, The Great I.aRose. ' The fnfcnre ran he foretold, cenrtahlp, love, marriage. If affairs of the heart' or rmotloai of love latereat yon, she srtvfn the truthful revet a tone of all Jove affaire, settles lovers' quarrels, enable you to wis the esteem and affection of any one you desire, noara s needy and happy mar rlagres, tells if the one you lave la true, also date of niarrtan-e restores lost affection, peace and confidence to levers and discordant families. 342 State street. Honrs f a. na. to 0 p. m. and Sunday. Free roasultatloa.
Clog dancing anud singing by Mr. Moran of Chicago. Clog dance by Harry Tuttle of Hammond. Piano solos by "Chuek'' Rohdy of Hammond. ' Musical specialties by John Zouboulakls of the Hammond, theater. r Plenty of refreshments were served and the entertainment committee .was assured time and again that the evening's program was greatly enjoyed..
Buys Nice Lot. , . ft io hard Winkler of Hammond was one ' of the fortunate purchasers, of property In Indiana Harbor. He secured twenty-five fee of Michigan avi. enue frontage from Fred Gastel; a real estate dealer there. Th consideratiott is not' named.
Betz Exhibit. Irving Bet and E. V. Douglas of ..the F. S. Betz company 'are In Kansas City. Mo., where they are looking after the exhibit of the Bets company at the exposition which 1 being held by the Bureau of Animal Industries of the United States government.
The La Vendor Cigar Is a home product. None better.
Successful Party. An unusually successful stag party was given last night by the Loyal Order of Moose of Hammond In their headquarters in the Seneca building. It is conservatively estimated that six hundred persons were present to enJoy a fine evening's program. The program for the evening w as follows: Monologue sketch and singing, by Mr. Grady of Whiting. Songs by Engleton and Grady of Hammond as black faced comedians. Wrestling match between "Curley" Davis and ,"Kld" WhitmOre. First fall won by Davis In 14 minutes and 27 seconds; second. fall also' won by Davis in ,7. minute and 42 seconds. 'Two-round sparring match by H. Volkman and Harry Gregg.
KMim
Ml
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