Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 207, Hammond, Lake County, 21 February 1912 — Page 2
2 Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1912.
TBZ TIMES.
' ' H " ' - ' I r
L FSr IN BA THING COSTUMES
MEtl.S FOR A PAY. (Including- a Washington's Birthday BRKAKKAST. ; - Fruit. Farina with Cream. Rroiled Hacon. Potato Cakes. Kss'oss Cornmeal Gems with Spiced Prunes. ColTce. UNTHEON. Rice with Tomato am'l Cheese-. Celery and Xnt Salad. Wafers. Chocolate.
PINNER.
Washington's Hirt Inlay.
1 - ...;. r ...... c- 1 . i n . i I ' h 1 - f ! C 3
w i m ii iiu n li ii i i n imiv v .......
Itroiicrt amb Chops with Fried Potato , Balls. Salal of t'rtnch Peas on lettuce. Cherries in Jolly or Cherry Ice.
(Served in Continental Hats.)
, Little Frosted Cakes xpecorated with 4
Hatchets Cut from Citron). penii-tasse.
t MAIIHUt.K IS AOl(ED. , Jtr. and Mrs. R. E. Hamilton of 604 . Hth street. East Chicago, formerly of Terre Haute, Ini., wish to announce 4 the marriage of their daughter Ann to. Mr. Edward James of Cleveland, .Ohio.- The wedding- was celebrated at .high noon Thursday the. lath at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Cunning-
SOCIt. NEWS FOR TIll'HSDAY. Mrs. Edward Murdfn will entertain the member of the Fern Leaf l inen Club at her home, 47-l.0th street, Thursday afternoon. The member of the tiood Will Club tiill be entertained by Mm. Ethel Trued ell at her 'home In Marble street. Thursday afternoon. At her home In Webb street, Mfs. W. a. Mncllerr entertain the members of the Colombia Club at a enehre part Thorsday afternoon. Mrs. K. W. Rump Villi be nt home to the- mem he r of the Baptist Womrn'n I'nlon Tliurmla.v afternoon at her home, MXl South llohman street. The young women of the T. R. S. lob will meet with Miss I.enh Rhroyer at her home In Sible afreet, Thursday evening. Mr. Kalph Parlette, humorist will alve an entertainment at the First M. E. rhnrrh In HuaSrlt afreet, Thursday evening; under the auspices of thr Hammond Woman's Club. The members ,of the Martha Society of the First C hristian church will serve a tea Thursday afternoon In the parlnrs of the ohnrch In Calumet avenue.
Maricn Hower. Mrs. Newton Hsmbroff
of Indiana Harbor, Mrs. Carman Scont
Mrs. Hurry Peakln. Mrs William Dvin
nam, nv-u weiron ven ... uu- i"-f,rs. jj. F. Kngleton. Men. Harry Mor
Saltan, .ir.. Alts. Claude Wright. Mrs.
Ralph Miller and Mrs. Chester A. Lock wood. ,
enre - of immediate relatives and
friends. . Rev. Wright of Lakewoo Presbyterian church officiated. The 1 1.1,. ... -.1 ( ,,. oKavmanta
t 1 lilt; nan riu .11 " " ' 1 1 . 1 un . . - v. satin and carrl-d a shower bouquet of i poTOF TUP lTTivr KHlarney roses. Odell Cunningham in T,,K white tnuil over pink silk carrying a The.meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
basket of sweet peas acted as ring : or - Pauls Lutheran church which bearer. The decorations in the home was announced to take place today has
were carried out in pink and white. hfen Postponed until Thursday after
Following the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. James left for a trip through the east and af-.er March 1 will be at - home at suit 4tf the Eastman Detroit avenue.
noon when Mrs. Herman Braun ' will entertain at her home, 115 Douglas
.: '... : m
next hostess and entertain the members at her home in Oak street, Tuesday afternoon, February 27th. A Til I VI ft 1. 10 PAHTV. Miss Bertha Maleltske was hostess to the members of the- N. X. Embroidery Club at their meeting 'last evening at her home In Indiana avenue. The members spent the evening very enjoyably with their needle work and sereral of the guesta entertained with music. At ten o'clock alainty two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Gertrude Claus will etiertatn at a thimble party. iioi.o ei:ki.y meeting. Mrs. J. v. Thompson was at home
to the members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Pine Street resbyterlan
church yesterday afternoon at her home in Hoffman street. The usual number of members were in attendance
at tha meeting and spent the afternoon quilting and sewing for the society. A
great deal of twork was accomplished.
Refreshments were served during the
social hour. Mrs. Kchoff was named
as the next hostess and she will enter
tain-the members at their next meeting Tusday afternoon, February 27th at her
horn in Cedar street.
... . ;, '""""MnnanManannnnnMBl
street.
A NOTICE Tt MEMBERS.
. On account of the storm, the memAX KXTERTAIXMEXT. fbers of Silver Light Hive L O. T. M. The pupils of the Lafayette school ' postponed the meeting which was an will riv an entertainment at the First . nounced to take place thia evening in Christian church in Calumet avenue, ! the K. of P. Hall.' The meeting ha Friday evening. February 23rd to which been postponed for two weeks-by ordr the public Is Invited. The proceeds of .of the commander.
tn entertainment wlil be itseO to putchase a phonograph for the school. The program begins promptly at eight o'clock. The children will give a
- " '" i'",lv' -" -- tnKr piace t ridav afternoon at twoWood Nymphs. Gypsies. Butterflies, J thIrty o'clock In ti e Settlement Hows Flower Girls. Owls and Brownies will j )n Rmbach avenue. Business of lmbe a few of the parts taken by the porta'nee will be transacted and It Is young people. Rehearsals have been i desired that all the members are pres. going on for weeks hnder the direction ' ent.
of the principal, Miss Rena Ames and
A HI SIXES MEETIXO. The monthly meeting of the Board rf
Directors of the Settlement House wlU
the teachers in the building. It is expected that there 'will be a 'large attendance.
A STUDY MEETISC. Very Interesting meeting
CELEB II ATE A X X t V Eft S AR V.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. ,
Hammond, 923 South Hohman street
will be the. scene of a gathering of young people this afternoon who Will i come in response to invitations issued!
by Miss Florence Hammond several days ago. The party will celebrate the eleventh birthday anniversary of little Miss Hammond. Pretty decorations are being used In the home- Flags and bunting w:Ill decorate the arches and chandeliers and the color scheme will be attractively carried out in red, white and blue. Ti e children will be entertained with games and music. There will be between thirty and forty guests at the party.
AX AFTERXOOX party. Mrs. Harry Morganau was hostess at
a very delightful party yesterday afternoon at her home In Doty street. Mrs. C. A. Lorkwood and Bra. Oarmoli Scott in pretty Colonial Costumes received the guests and assisted during the afternoon. Little hatchets were given tie guests as favors as they arrived. A contest had been arranged for entertainment and the honors were won by Mrs. Harry Deakin. The consolation prize was awarded to - Mrs. William Davis. Following the games the guests were invited into the dining
This up-to-the-minute costume, made of pale blue "China" silk caused even the old timers to sit up and take notice at Palm Beach, FUt, the other day.
a very interesting meeting Of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club took place yesterday aft-
wai-.Ier,10on at tne horn tf the chairman.
p..n. j.. v. i iiiiiuer, n mason street
Thirty or more members responded to
roll rail. Mrs. Winckler presided dur
ing the business session. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held on the afternoon of March 5th when Mrs. Frank Hammond will entertain at
her home In Mason street. "Poets' Day" will be observed ahd Mrs. J. S. Blackmun will serve as chairman of the program committee. The study yesterday was "Grandi'ssimies" by George W. Cable and Mrs. M. L. Bull Was chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Jeannie Sawyer read a very excellent paper on 'Creole Life' following which Mrs. F.. P. Demlng told the story of "Garndissipiles." "The Biography of the Author" was given bv
(Mrs. Mary Holm. A general discussion
followed.
LRrTl'RED IX II AM MUX I). JMr. Ralph Pnrlette. humorist will
lecture at the First Methodist Episcopal church in Russell street, Thursday evening, February 22nd at eight o'clock. The lecture will be given un
der the aurplces of the Hammond Woman's Club and will be the filth and last In the series of entertainments planned for the - winter. Mr. Parlette
is the editor of Lyceumite and Talent, the official organ of .the International
Lyceum Association, the International Chautauqua.. Alliance and- the National Speech Arts r Association. For years while he was editor of a newspaper lie Wrote articles that' Made people think and laugh at the same time. His readers called him to the platform and
his success was Immediate. He Is a remarkable example of a writer who Is also a speaker. Mr. Parlette comes to Hammond highly recommended and It Is hoped that many Hammond people hear him. '
A BRIDGE PARTY. Rridge whist was played by the mem
bers of the Inter s club last evening at the home of Miss Mae Nelson In South Hohman street. It was the evening for the weekly club meetim5and in company with the members Miss Nel
son entertained Mrs. W. D. Patton, Mrs.
Allan P. Graham and Miss Marior Demlng who is home from the University of Wisconsin at Madison. The games were played progressively at three
tables. Luncheon was served at ten
PROGRAM IS AXXOIXCED. The members of the Baptist Women's Union will me.t with Mrs. E. W. Bump at her home, i-0$ South Hohman street.
Thursday afternoon, February 22nd at
three oclock. The riembers of the so
ciai department will have charge of
the meeting. Mrs. Rump, Mrs. Burk
.virs. tierqulst and Mrs. Burge will
re on me nays committee. A pro-
roo mand served with a daintily ar- ram nas been prepared for the enter-
ranged three course luncheon. The talnment of the guests and it is deslr
table was beautifully appointed in red ed that there is a large attendance at
white and blue. The lights were shad-,tl,e meeting. The following is the pro ed with the colored tissue paper and St&m:
flazs and buntiner decorated the cbsnde. I Essay "The
liers. Prettily decorated place cards were laid for the following guests. Mrs. AVilliam Pleggie of Chicago. Mrs.
"& s opentne Yer 'Round
MT. CLEMENS, MICH.
THIS is t and is
Life of George Wash-
'hKton Mrs. Floyd Adams
Vocal Selection Miss Lydla Wolters
AccompariU t. Miss Adele DUnban
iiarton and Mrs. Palmer, violinist
Trio... Mrs. C. B. Stiver, pianist, Mrs. Reading "As the Moon Rose''
Miss Ethel Hirsch
Reading "Is Temperance Nothing to
Me? Mrs. William Meyers
Duett Military March 4 Mrs.
William Love and Miss Mae Hanson
MEETIXfi WAS POSTPOXED.
The members ot the Ideal Book cUb
posiponea trie meeting which was afl-
HIS is the largest liotel in Mt. Clemens
i a . . - .J 1 .L - t . I
f ;u uy inc very nest nounced to take place last evening at
-.. . uuuK,uui wren an moatmi mft avenue. A meeting will be, ar:Zh.J', for one evening .nd
erv ir, .7' ul T' f . L M i MrS- YCIM Will be liOStegS,
..v... . ,.v in;a nu waters ncrc are very effective in the relief of Whenmoflm. Nenralilla and Nervom Diseases. Rlco and Skin Atlectton. IndlJf uion. Pnralyali, Locomotor Atnla. Etc,, The Colonial Bath House is complete in equipment and not excelled by the best in this country. Elevator direct to bath house from rch floor of the hotel. For fnrtber Information fefiMinf rrrtttneitt. fcotd accommodationm. at., addmo Manaaw MT. CLEMENS, MICH.
KXJOY THR MEETIXO.
The members of the China club were
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. ' 1i
Knoerzef, at her home. In Fayette street, last evening. The meeting will be the last until after the Lenten sea
son. Tlie twelve club members were in
attendance at the meeting and spent
pleasant time playing cards. Pedro Was
played at three tables. Mrs. Knoerzer
retained the hostess prle., as U cus
tomary in the club, and the first prize was won by Mrs. Jacob Schloer. After th-e games a daintily arranged two
course luncheon was served. ..
o'clock. The members will meet again next Tuesday evening but the hostess will be nuamed later. EXTERTAIXS WITH CARDS. An enjoyable meeting of the members of the Fleurdelis Club took place last evening at the home of Mrs. H. O.
Young In Douglas street. It was the weekly club meeting postponed from
Monday to Tuesday evening tor the convenience of the members. It will be the last social meeting at which the members will be present utlll after Ient. Mrs. Young entertained with cards and pedro was played progressively at three small tables. After sev-
teral games the honors were awarded
to Mrs. H411, Mrs. Hoke. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Kralowetss. The consolation prize was awarded to' Mrs. Smith. A dainty two course luncheon was served following the games. Mil!). BEECH1.ER A I1U9TE.
A pleasnt afternoon was spent by the members of the Golden Rod Club as the guests of Mrs. Beechler at her
home in Sibley street yesterday. Pedro waa played progressively at three tables and after several games the honors were awarded lo Mrs. George Whiting. Mrs. Frederick A. Bull and Mrs. A. D. Crlsman won the second and third honors and the consolation prlae was awarded to Mrs. Jobbltt. At the conclusion of the games a daintily arranged two course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for twelre guests. Mrs. A. D. Crisman will be the
A SOCIAL.
The choir of the First Christian
church will give a social at the church Thursday evening, Feb. 22. to which
the public is invited. . The members of
the choir and severart of the guests are
p'annlng to wear colonial costumes.
Twice as many pennies as the sire of theirfoot will be the admission charg
ed those who attend. Refreshments will he served after the following pro
gram: V Selection Orchestra. If. I. G. E. Quartet. Reading Verna Sllger.
Song "Our Flag" Marion Eckman
and Elene Dygert. Selection Orchestra.
Vocal Duet Messrs. Allen. Piano Solo Prof. Clark Learning.
Quartet The Misses Marguerite Haefer. Mildred Ingraham and Messrs. Stauffer. , Selection Orchestra. A TEA PARTY. The members of the Martha society of the First Christian church will give a Martha Washington tea Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the church In Calumet avenue, to which they In
vite their friends.
A THIMBLE PARTY. This afternoon the members of the G. I. A. Embroidery club are meeting with Mrs. A. D. Crisman at her home in Oak street. Mrs. Crlsman Is entertaining at a thimble party and the guests will devote the afternoon to needlework. Mrs. Harry MacElfresh took part in an .entertainment given by the Protected Home League of Chicago at the Masonic temple last evening. They gave a mock trial and the program
was very enjioyable. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Winkler and Mrs. Kalwlts accompanied Mrs. MacElfresh. Miss Mayme Kalwlla submitted to an operation for appendicitis at the Wes
ley hospital. Chicago, yesterday. Her
many friends hope for her recovery at an early date.
HAMMOND THEATRJjT PHONE 63 ONE NIGHT ONLY Tonight at 8:15 . A COMPLETE PRODUCTION Of The Garrick Theatre Succes, The Tuneful Musical Comedy
THE FLOWER OF
THE RANCH By JOSEPH E. HOWARD, Composer of a Score of Successes OVERFLOWING WITH HOWARD SONG HITS AND TUNEFUL MUSICAL NUMBERS Clever Cast Special Scenery f 30 DASHING SHOW GIRLS AND 1 'PONIES ' 30 A SINGING DANCING AND MUSICAL WHIRLL t Feature Numbers "CALIFORNIA," "WISHES," "IN THE DAYS OF '49," "WATCHING THE BLUE SMOKE CURL," "SWEETHEAT TIES." "PAJAMAS AND THE, NIGHTIE," "OCEANA ROLL." AND ELEVEN OTHERS . None So Pretty As This Western Girl Show FIRST TIME AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c and 1.00. Lots of Seats at 50c and 75c SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
M. I
n
Lodge Assemblies
The members of the Woodmen circle
will meet in the K. of P. hallinSouth
Hohman street Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large attendance, of the
membership is desired, as important
business wilt be transacted.
The members of the Protected Home Circle will give a pedro party and dance this evening in the old Masonic temple in State street. The invitation to attend is extended the public and it is desired that there Is a large attend-
COMING TO THE HAMMOND THEATRE
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Manager Kingwill of the Hammond Theatre Is desirous to test out the question as to whether the people of Hammond will support a high grade mid-week attraction or not and therefore has secured for tonight "Tho Flower of the Ranch," a musical comedy which was originally produced at the Garrick theatre by Mabel Barrlson and Jos. Howard, the author, "and has toured for several seasons since. Thia attraction will be staged at the Hammond Theatre wit hthe full Chicago production in no case is itt o be cut in numbers or parts, and with the adequate stage facilities at this theatre the full production will be seen. Covering a period of two and one-half hours of the finest kind of music, Ijrilliant and elaborate settings, the sucess of this musical comedy is in the numbers of the company and ensemble which can only be brought about through numbers For pure, wholesome fun, for laughter that will not be followed by the slightest tinge of regret for having taken' your mother,'s;!ster or sweetheart to see it, Is "The Flower of the Ranch," the Howard musical success with Its sparkling comely, its overflowing mirth, its pretty costumes and its excellent cast have combined to make it tha talked of play of the season. The marvelous little "broilers" who do the wonderfut dance swith such skill that It brings the audiences to their feet with the marvelous swiftness and dash, still work with the same enthusiasm that has made these girls a revelation to theatregoers who heretofore have been accustomed to the bored looking chorus girl. The musical numbers, "Just gay You Care," "Worried," "WhaJ's the Use of Dreaming?" "The Fajama and the Nightie" and the "Days ,of '3" recive encore after encore. -
7:30 P. M. PHONE 2329:00 P.
LAST TWO CHANCES TONIGHT TO SEE THE Greatest Musical Comedy of the Season A Winning Miss With JOHNNY FOGARTY and 26 Others. Easily a $1.50 Production at 10c and 20c SEE THE SHOW THAT ALL OF HAMMOND IS TALKING ABOUT.
East Chicago Coliseum (Rink) . . PROGRAM Thunday, Feb. 22, Polo, Hammond vs. East Chicago; Friday, Feb. 23, Wrestling, Cutler vs. Sworclna and others; Saturday, Feb. 24, Grand Mid-Winter Carnival and Ball.
ELKS' DANCE 1
BIG SUCCESS
One hundred and ten couples attended the Elks' dance in the Masonic temple in Hammond last night, and the affair proved to be one of tUe nicest dances of the season. ' Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reilly led the grand march, which was -followed by program dances Jn which a number of
old and popular dances . were given a
place. One of the dances was a partner's raffle dance. Each person entering the hall was given a slip of paper containing a number, for which the corresponding one had to be found to secure the partner for this dance.
The hall was prettily decorated in the
colors of the lodge, and Walsh's orchestra furnished the music, which
proved to be very popular.
ALL THE SONG HITS ALL THE TIME 10c A COPY "Everybody' Holng," "Mysterious Rax," "Honey Man." Years, Year Ago," Tbey Alwnys Plek Me," Hick, PIrk on the MsMdolt," Watting and I.oRglnsf for V on," ( Want a Girl," and one hundred ota. era. S. H. KNOX & CO. 5 and 10c Store ' '
Patriotic Potoplay.
In keeping with Washington s birth
day tomorrow, Manager Kingwill of the
Hammond theatre has secured one of the most famous productions entitled i
Hands Across the Sea," which de-j
picts various scenes from the. life of
Washington. This photoplay contains
000 feet of pictures and one of the
greatest dramatic critics of the "Sew
York Dramatic Mirror',' speaks of this
photo-p!ay, as follows:1 "This two-reel
production by which the new American releases of the Eclair company is inaugurated, possess many elements of ex- . cellence which give promise of a deally I
high standard of production by this company. ThT able manner In which the big scenes are handled, especially the battle scenes and the one where Washington is represented as defending two women from the attack of drunken soldiers, deserve, special praise. "Hands Across the Sea" refers to the aid the French gave us in the revolution. After showing Washington taking command of the continental forces, we see Franklin appealing to. the-crown of France for aid. I.afayctte and ROchambeau volunteer, and we see them later meeting Washington. All of these historical characters are admirably represented by players of distinction. The second reel tells the story of Arnold's treachery and Andre's capture; also the Btory of Charlotte Temple. Then We see the patriot camp where, when the tide of events was at the lowest, followed by battle
ORE1KJE
CURES DRINK HABIT ' So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring the, victims of the "Prink. Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong Is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under jthis positive guarantee. If, after a triall vou get no benefit, your money will b 'refunded. ORRINJ3 costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. I.ION' STORE PHARMACY. 50 to 612 South U,oamaa Street. Uammvnd, lad.
DR. H. B. HAYWAED SPECIALIST Diseases of tha Bye Bar, NAM had Throat. Eyes scientifically czaartn. cd. Glasses fitted, Room 402, Hammond Bldgn Phone 205. Hammond, Ind.
H. C. GROMAN, D. Physician and Surgeon v 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205
Ji ECZEHA.CUTS.BURNS W DnUC STORE H.
scenes ending with Yorktown' and an imaginary scene of Washington dreaming of the future In hlch the sky-llne'of New Vdrk Is seen to rise out of the open sea." The usual charge of 5 cents will prevail.
Regular Meeting. The South Side Improvement association will hold Hs regular meeting at the Wallace school tonight. With the approach of spring It is expected that there will be increased activity on the part of the members of this organixation. '
HI'S UOWS OX TRESTLE. James Mills, age eighty-seven, the oldest man in Shelburn, wandered from his home early yestreday morning, and was struck by a south-bound Sullivan interurban car, on the trestle three miles north of Sullivan. -ahd instantly killed. The motorman 'says he did not see the old man until the car"was on him, when he mw him raise to his elbows. Ha- Is believed to have started to walk to Sullivan and to have laid down on the trestle xhausted.