Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1912 — Page 2

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THE TIMES.

Septornbor 21. 1912.

Social News IN M a m m o n d

N KTi:ilTMMKT f'OI'HSK. A f rral ileal of intercut is beini; ma nil" est ed in the comlm entertainmont courso under the ausplrea of Jhe I're-shyte-rian Ladies' Aid society uf 1 lam mond. Adrian M. N'e-wems. the creat mono'.ncist who brought "The MessaKe frmn Mars" two years aen, will he the first attraction and will be nere Octoher 21th e'theps on the ronrse are: November 14 The l.ertrhal.l ' c-om-pan'. ' January 3-1 The Musje Makers. I'i tn-u.iry U Thomas Mrooks Fleth r, orator. March 13 Strickland Gillllaml, poet ami humorist.

T.M'.RK tTFS M KHS UtV. A delightful party was given as a surprise to Mrs. T Andres at her home in A f h street yestenhiy afternooti. The party was uiven to Celebrate her fifty-second birthday anniversary, ami fht received a number ,,f pretty jcifts in remembrance of the day. Music and

pames were the social diversions. At 5 o'clock the prursts were invited Into

the dlninn room for refreshments. A

prettily appointed luncheon of four courses wi n served. White asters and red curimtions decorated the ta-

bles very attractively. lied and white were the prevailing colors In the decorative scheme. Covers were laid for Mrs. William l.eimbach. Mrs. William Solmtz, Mrs. William I.eiin'.-ch, Jr., Mrs. Georfte Andres, Mrs. Fred Kralonvetz, Mrs. John Nicholas, and Mrs. Frank Waller. iskii: M:ni(; miickwk,ts. Hammond people have received cards announcinir the marrlaee of Miss Amy Lillian I!la.ckViurn to I r. Hichard 1'rown lli.shop. Their wedding occurred Tuesday. September 17th. at Kansas City. Kansas. Their at home cards read after October 1st Ht 1600 Aruistrmn avenue, Kansas City. I'ir. Uishop formerly lived in Hammond and attended the Hammond hi-h school He has many friends nrmmsr the younir people of Hammond who will extend him their la st wishes a n.1 eon rat ula t ions. miss nisriii.i kti:htis. Kieht Rirls of the Nil Tan P.eta dub were quests at the home of Miss Koso I'.uschll In Ann street, l,ist evemintr. It was one (.f the regular semi-monthly meetin.es and the visual social procram of the club was followed. The

.! I, KWS FOIt 10MVV.

There rlll be a merlins of Triumph Council No. II. I), of II-. In I. O. O. 1 ball In l'.ntit State (ttreet. Monday evenlnit.

young people devoted some time to their needle work after which panics and music were enjoyable features of the evening. A dainty two-course luncheon waw served. In two weeks on Friday veninK, October 4th, the your. s women of the club will be entertained by Miss Kthel Hrown at her home in Manila avenue. Miss F.rown will be hostess at a thimble party. The following members were present at the meeting last evening: The Misses I .aura and Alma Hess. Hdythe Mc",nnell, Marie Carter. Marion Iunntuan. Marie Kobbins, Kthel Brown, and Hose Rusehll. MTT'.MI HICiO MKKTINf.. Mrs. M. Peterson, Mrs. F. CedarLireen, Mrs. J. v'harles. Mrs. Nettie Wooden, Mrs. T. Kenschop of Hammond, and Mrs. p. Jackson of Hosford I'ark were the members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657, Royal Neighbors, who attended the meeting of Golden Star Camp of Enfflewoorl lat evenlnsi. The South Chicago, Whiting and East Chicago Camps were also represented at the meeting and there was a lare

tt.,

E.ubl.sbci

The Newest o! The Notable Sights o! Chicago.

Mandel Brothers' new store, at State, Madison and Wabash 16 stories above ground o stories below the street level a block Ioiilc 4)0 times the size of the first Mandel store in 1805 and, architecturally and economically, one of America's greatest and grandest tributes to progressivism in merchandising.

Opening to occur September 23 to 28, 'i:

.Mandel Brothers extend you a cordial invitation to be present during this occasion, which shall have a place in history as one of the most dis" tinguished events identified with the 20th century commerce that directly concerns the family and every home.

M any materia! attractions to invite visitors from afar

In celebrating, Mandel Brothers will quote throughout the store "opening week specials" that will make any trip to Chicago profitable as well as delightful. Ideal mail service a specialty send for free catalogue Mail orders delivered free any disstance, as fully explained in the catalogue

'The Heart of Chicago"

ITT

State st. to Wabash ave. at Madison st.

JFT Pk T TTTs. sTH

mm i

3X2

xtes., oio-it, jast umcago.

Call 35 East Chicago. GET BUSY

GET IN THE GAME WHILE IT'S GOOD GOING.

LOOK!

Xy OVERUm MOVZL 69T XNggJ

1913 OVERLAND, 1913 CHALMERS, air starter

30 horse-power, complete $985

30 horse-power, complete with compressed

W: . 1

J ST

grt" -.,,! s j Tins-ES--Jh:

S1600

$1970

1913 CHALMERS, 36 horse power, complete with compressed air starter

J. P. LEWIS, Agent for Hammond, Whiting, Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, Indiana. 4739 FORYTHE AVENUE, EAST CHICAGO,' INDIANA. Phone 35 Res., 516-R.

attendance of the mernheiBhlp. Tho

drill work was a feature of the meet

in K nnd it waa interesting to the many visitor. After the routine work a delightful time was spent so

cially. 1'urlnir the sochil hour

frefihments were werved.

WC'IIU JH1i.pi

re-

c;hati:i i.ukxsi;. Miss Ada I'.ohertson and Sidney

Or.-indyre, of Hammond, were granted a marriage license In Chicago yesterday.

A iK TI I A II TV. Another pleasant skating party was

t:ivon last eveninsr in the i.;i s.-m t. r, t if

the first Christian church in Calumet

a VemiO. The m..n.li..re ..f t h ft ,"..1.1,

Utile class were Ivosteifnes at the party. There were many vountr neonle in at

tendance and the i-liwo realiv..,1 a

f six dollars which will lie used for

the benefit of the church. The parties

will he Riven regularly every Friday nlht dui-itiR- the fall and winter and the members extend a cordfa.1 invita

tion to their friends to uttend Vo.t

Wodnfsdaj- evenintr, September 25th, the I.oyal Hons ami I.oyal Datiphters of th church will have a private skat-

intr party and anticipate a very delightful time. The members of the Golden TUi'.e class will rent their akates for the party. MHS. ;TKS KXTKHTAI S. The members nf the Columbia club were invited to meet with Mrs. Mortimer at her home in Webb street this afternoon. The meeting was called for 2 o'clock. it will be the first meeting after the summer vacation and plans will he made for the new series of parties and officers will be chosm. POST PC) K TIIK son. A I,. The Willing- Workers decided to postpone the social which was announced for this afternoon at the Settlement house in Kimbach avenue, i'inns are b'-ins made to have the social Saturday, September 2Sth. AVA1.I.ACE SCHOOL C(TKST. For weeks the teachers and pupils of the Wallace school have been makIne: preparations for the flower and cookine contest which took place yesterday afternoon in the school hall at the corner of c.nkey and Calumet avenues. .Much interest was manifested by the mothers, a lare- number of whom were present. The lower hall was the scene of the contest.

.Masses o! (lowers which the children had entered In the contest decorated the hall. The home bakery articles were prepare,! by the children of the domestic science department, under the supervision of M!ss Norma Locklin. A neat stun was reaUzc-1 from the Pale of the flowers and home bakery. Some of the flowers were sent to St. .Margaret's h os p i t a 1 . .Mrs. W. R Co.ukey, Mrs. A. K. Wilcox and Miss Alta Atkins acted as .iudcres for the flower contest, and Mrpr. .7. W.sley Keed. Mrs ('. h. Miller and Miss Norma I.ockhn for the bakery contest. The following- ic. the list of prize winners for the . lj.es t boquet of mixed cultivated fiow; Carl Knapp, first and Meredith Wills, second. liest boquet of eultivafed flowers; Donald Stewart, first, nnd Martha Harder, second, best b.. quel .of mixed wild flowers; Lorraine- Irwin, first, an.l Fdward Kier. second, best Loejuet of one variety of wiH flowers; Aliee I'ledman, first, ami Kalmen 1'aniel, second, best hrst. and John Kadi. second; best croup of vegetables; Joe Krueucr, specimen of sinerle vegetable, carrots. Peter Buoan; beets. Eva McKown. Honorable mention in the flower contest was piven Walter Maher. Marion Nozar, Marie I!et7.1o)T. Ruth Pradford, Henry J'ause, Vera CYowell.

Honorable mention In

contest was civ-en Pleterrnan, Marie-Iletj-.lc.ff.

In the bakery contest the prizes for muffins, Kntherlne Hartman, first, nnd KffiH Johnson, second; bread, Elsie Harder, first, and Nina llalzer, second. cnn puitv. The ladles of All Saints' Catholic church will fMve a social in Lons's hall in East State street Wednesday, September 25th. at 8 o'clock. Pedro will he, played during the eveniner. The invitation to attend is extended the public. A JCVKMLE SOCIAL. The Epworth leatrue of the M. E. church pave a juvenile photograph social on Friday evening in the parlors of the church on Russell street. Thej jruests were in juvenile costume and exhibited photopraphs of their baby period. Ourlntr the rvenlncr a pruess-

l-i 4 LI

Tomorrow Sunday, Ma!, and Nig The Season's Dramatic Sensation

"A CORKING GOOD WAY." CHICAGO POST.

A. H. Woods Presents

score ks a hitcapital ENTERTAINMENTSCHICAGO JOURNAL.

Exactly as Played Over 200 Times at the Princess Theater, Chicago, Bayard Veiller's Absorbing New American Play of Real Human Interest

Within the

1 J

An exciting story of a brave girl who defied the law yet stayed within the law.

MatinsB 25, 50, 75c .A melodrama

vl WITHIN TJIH LAW

GARRTKS4 a PiTvrii Or Hf.ft. W l.UU WITH BRAINS and

v.. . " -- Rll ?eti

l I IUUUd

Chicago Inter-Ocean

igilt 25, 50, 75c, ??:-vh" Ex"

i.DU and 1.50

intr contest was enjoyed and the person Kuessintr correctly the names of various photographs was awarded a prize. The Misses Ethel Hoffman nnd Kouisp Stevens tied for honors. refreshments were served. PAim' was rosTi'ONF.n. Mrs. Alice Sill. 777 licall avenue, is sufferirifr from an Injury to her hand which occurred yesterday while she was canning fruit. While tiphteninsr the cover on one of the fruit jars the plass broke ami cut a deep gash in her right hand. It was necessary to call a doctor and have the wound dressed. Tlu party which the members of Hammond Temple Sn. 73,

i Pythian

fc-.'V t'"c H S V l V ''4 T,V li

the vetreiable.

Walter Maher. Mary Retzloff and Hazel

-"isi-ers. lead planned in Mrs.

Sohl's honor had to be postponed. The members had planned the party as a surprise to Mrs. Iohl, but when they found her ill they did not remain. Mrs. C. W. Hengstler of St I.ouis arrived In Hammond today to he the SUest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Sohl, at her home in Peal! avenue for a few weeks. .f. M. Lyons, who has been spend -lntf the summer In Muncie, Ind, stoppe.l in Hammond today for a visit With Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Lyons at their home In (cl.-n street before returning to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Mau have gone to Chelsea, okla.. for a visit. The Misses Hrrthn and' Beatrice Hansen of Kimbach avenue, will spenel Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sttel. I at their home in Griffith. Mrs. Stiefei was formerly Miss Koie Iruerhes of Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vohstevt of Kenwood were guests of Mrs. Mary Huehn anci daughters en Friday. Miss Clara Kricwitz, who has been the guest of Mrs. T. I Kcary for several days, returned yesterday to her home in Eastman Springs, Mich. Mrs. Spiess and children of Decatur, Til., who have been the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Schaller of Poly streetj, and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Williams street for the past seven weeks, concluded their visit In Hammond today. Mrs. Spfess' sister. Miss Agnes Sctialler. returned with her. Mr. Spiess of Decatur and his brother of Elgin, motored to Hammond yesterday to me-et Mrs. Spiess and children ami the return to Elgin was made in the machine.

'SWiiK-f'i'i

HAMMOND'S l'KAV JIOL'SK DEKLXI:

THE WONDER SHOW OF THE SEASON

25 PEOPLE 25 75c WORTH FOR SAME ORPHEUM PRICES MEXLO MOORE'S RIG ACT THE MOTHER COOSE CURLS HIG SPECTACULAR FANTASY HERCELANOS SISTERS WONDERFUL LADY GYMNASTS MANNING SISTERS CHARMING HARMONY SINGERS AND THE I5IG MINSTREL ACT VAN'S IMPERIAL .MINSTREL MAIDS OTHER FEATURES

COMING MONDAY ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE SHOW OF CLASS AND QUALITY

noon and evening, the scenario for which was written by her. This is a western play, produceel by the Melies company, ami is one of more than a dozen of which the is the author. The namp of the play to be shown tomorrow is "The rnworthv Son."

If you smoke a Kavcnaor will always call for them.

once you

i ' A I C. rv I TUUM lULKo

and m?.kcj

RALPH AUSTGEN BURIED HERE The funeral of Ralph Austgc-n of .South Chicago was held from the St. Francis De Saex church at East Side this morning at 9 o'clock. The remains were then brought te Hammond, where interment was made, at the St. Jose ph's cemetery.

rOW MV FKIC BOOK

u u to e r T Turveei-e

fVlOnf?" I Rati of AH Fm AfcltT buarad -r,Vrolc, JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

306 lk SeL. WeuKiatloB. D. C 929 rWm 5, Plii.rfaltU

A Wright Scenario. Hammond friends of Mrs. Paul Wright, 60 Sibley street, will have an opportunity of seeing a movine picture play at the Tdle Hour tomorrow after-

Bell's Guaranteed Health

Remedy will cure any bad case of Kczerr.a and all skin diseases. JUty a bottie of this wonderful remedy to.lnv. Don't wait. IMtil'K .-. For rale at NKC5KLE TIIK DllUGGIST. 626 South Hohman Street, and I.KO SCHAKHTL'S BAP.UKU SHOP. 6V2 South Hohman Street, or call

Gus Jordan, Manufacturer Room 25 I'Jirtinrh Blk. Phone 467 i HAMMOND. INDIANA.

gatrWBejgeMag-a.-:

WE PAY $1

PER SET FOR piPf , OLD FALSE which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for Old Gold. Silver, Old Yatchcs, Broken' Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phila. Smelting & Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Telephone Hammond 1479 Hours: 1 to 4 Dally. Evenlnffs, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 DR. BERTHA C. DAY Specialist in Diseases of Women and Children SUITE, 204 RUFF BUILDING. Hammond Indiana

1 M X Ol T nn el in ftbould mlnfle. lie ire Mini try It while you're itlnslr. Saie the ticket and feet. Well, ftpnd for nr pr"m!um list.

HUME SOCIETY GETS lii EFFECTIVE WORK

The Humane society of Lake county, which has its headquarters in Hammond anil which was only recently orKanized. Is already gettinsr In Fome very eftective work tliroutrh its special officer. Isaac Stanford. He has jurisdiction over the entire county, aa the society is a county orpir Ization, and already the influence of his work has been felt. He in about ready to file affidavits atrainst two drivers who, he says, abused their horses, and many more have received warnings from him with reference to the treatment they give their animals. In one ease which h is about ready to file, he says that the driver was under the Influence of lieiuor and that he whipped his horses needlessly, while the second rase involves a coal wajron driver, who is also (.-aid to have been under the- influence ,of liquor and who made his learn pull a heavy load of ooa! through sand when they might as well have been working- on a solid pavement. . ev Pnhlle (oneienre Needed. ,'! haa given his attetitlofi to u -dozen other cases, cases against which no

one. before, the eirpa n iz.it ion of the Humane society would have, remonstrated. The public . e.ncion.- In this respect seeminffly los been eluHed by tho daily sights of abusers, and the members of the orpa n Iza t ion liopej that they will succeeded in irr lutitiiiB a new standard of rlsht .Tiel -wremc. Iteeently Mr. Stanford ordered a eiriver to take his team to the barn, because the horses in the first place were sei sore that they were b'cedinsr from various wounds

EAT AT THE BROADWAY ESTHISMhiT 96 Stito Street Everything new and beautiful nnd tbe best eating In Hammond. Separate tables for ladies. Quick service at our lunch counter. ELECTRIC FANS. PRICES REASONABLE.

i?Mn ;

nearly

and hitched to a load

five tons. A horse dealer who had come , from li'.ue Island to k il a poor crippled j pony at East Hammond was ordered i to return with the animal and not to ' make another effort to sell it here. So

there have already been a score of cases which heretofore were tolerated, hut which will become impossible with an aiert officer and i loyal membership. An effort will be made to hrintr hundreds of people in the organization ami to organize branches in other cities, and within the near future, it is hoped- to have a prominent member of the Indianapolis Humane society up here for a public address.

enerai

In cabinet line. We make store, church, office and club-room fixtures. All kinds of reed and rattan manufacturing. Upholstering done in all its branches. Invalid wheel chairs and tricycles. We also manufacture all kinds of metal wheels.

Invalid Chairs U t fTrlQhoph PHONE for Rent l ie I LI iuUduil 151

OFFICE AND FACTORY: 290-295 Indiana Avenue

HAMMOND

INDIANA