Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday, Nov. IS, 1912.

Kinemacolor Moving Pictures

First Time Ever Shown in Hammond Monday Might, Tuesday I ftemoon Tuesday Evening

Tuesday Matinee Ladies and Children Especially Invited

GBUiG BNiPROVERIBEfVT, B.MESSMPE MBHBE!B!W9 BUSIES and HVRmN EFFBCBENCV Compliments of THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. e. n. Bunnell, Local Agent

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Tuesday filight Especially for Business and Professional Wen. We Especially Invite Every User of a Cash Register

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Will Wed on Senator Cullom s Birthday

niXM'.H P1KTV. Mr. ami Mrs. J. G. liowen ati.l Mr. ami Mrs. ("al Goodw-in entertained a few friends at a six o'clock dinner last evenins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, 444 Sunim'r street after whirli they formed a theater party. MISS JOHNSON I I.I,. Miss Helen Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Johnson, 51 Warren street is confined to her home with measles, symptoms developing last Saturday. . nitiiM.r. niNNKH. One of the most charming affairs of the week einl was a bridge dinner at which Ir. and Mrs. Robert Gllils were host and hostess Saturday evening at their homo in Rimbaoh avenue. Their gruests wero the members of the Evenlnff Vhlt Club. A four course dinner

was served at seven o'clock at a beautifully nppointe dtable in the dining room. Twelve covers were laid. VollowinK the dinner th fruests played bridge whist. Thre.e tables were occupied. HiKh scores were made by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winckler. The prizes were awarded after several games had been played. Th party Saturday was the first of the 1912-1913 club season. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnckler will entertain the members at their home in Mason street Saturday evening, November

30th. The parties will bo given every j two weeks on Saturday evening: during the remainder of the fall and winter. The following are members of the, club, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mashino. Dr. arid Mrs. T. Kdwin Hell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard "Winckler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. HoHnian and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gillis. A TIIKATKH I' tllTV. The younsr women of the Xu Tau Beta Club formed a theater party in Chicago Saturday evening. They saw "The Red Widow" at the George M. Cohan's Grand Opera House. In the party were Miss Tiliie Ruschli, Miss Fannie Shea and the following club pirls: the Misses Marie Carter, Kthel lirown. Alma and Laura Hess, Rose Ruschli, Marie Robblns, Marlon Iunuitjari and KJythe McConnel. A IIOMK II VKF.lt V SAI.K. The Standard Rearers had a sale of home bakery Saturday at the J. J. UulT

Hardware Store in South Holiman street and realised a nice sum of mony. The proceeds will be used for their missionary fund. Reside articles of home bakery the younR women bad home made candies for sale. They had a larne. assortment of bakery Koods and every article was disposed of. The articles were displayed in the south window of the J. J. Ruff store which Lad been prettily decoraud. MKirr TIKSIHV FTKItNOON. The monthly meeting of the Parents' Club of the Rafayette school will take place Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock In the school hall in Calumet iivenue. Thu following program has been arranged for the afternoon: I'iano Solo Harriet Dixon Cram Kindergarten Selection Roys Chorus Recitation Mildred Meyers I'iano Solo Helen Heebe

Adress The Rev. A. W. Hoffman j I'll Of s R A M IS ANNOINf K.O. The J'arent-Teaihers' Club of the Washington school has arranged a ilcliphtful program for the tneetinir Tuesday evening-. November l!Uh. The meeting will be held in the school hall in Williams street. It is expected that there will bo a larpre attendance of the club membership and their friends. Th new grading system and home study wll be discussed during the evening and the following program will be given: I'iano Solo Mrs. V. J. Lyons I'aper "Public S hool and Public Service" Mrs. Ralph W. Ross Vocal Solo Mrs. George Hannauer MISS HANSKV V HOSTKSS. Miss Bertha Hansen will be hostess to the members of the Ideal Rook Club Tuesday evening at hr home, 11 Rimbach avenue. A social program will be followed at the meeting tomorrow.

mtiiH.i: ptRTV. The membesr of the Women's Auxiliary to the Unicrsity Club will meet

so ci it m:vs roil ti id vv.

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tfar I-:. S. T. liny M rr? t

lr. ('laiide Pfilmrr t to the memlrer of

t'lul flt ltr home Ir

Tnenrlny Bfternr.oii. There - 111 he a meeting of olden I tnli- Council .No. I H. of I.. Tuesday evrnlna In the K. of I. Hall In South llohmna Ktrref. 'I'he joilr.it itomen of the N', X. lOmhrtiiilery 'Iuh v.lll he entrrtninril by the Mlaxen Klein nt their home in ( (inker avenue Tuesdny rvrnlnx, Tuesday sfteraoon the membern of the WmnfB'i Auiillnry to the I nlversMr lull villi meet In the I nlverwity Club rooms in South llohman street.

1 Iarent I lull of the Waiili-

Ington school villi meet Tuesday In the xeuool hull In William street.

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at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon in the University Club rooms in South llohman street. The card games will begin prompt'y at two-thirty o'clock. A MM lll'.IIV. Mrs. Niched is Kiiicrling- will entertain the members of the Krthstan.! Club at luncheon tomorrow at hep home in Mason stre- t. The members will devote a part of the afternoon to thir needle work. a tiiimhi.i: iMirrv, The Misses Klein will h:ive aa thlv

guests Tuesday evening: at thMr home In Conkey avenue the members of the X. N. Kmbro.Jery Club. The Misses Klein will be hostesses nt a thimble party. The young women of the club wil bring their needle work and spend a pleasant tin socially.

Miss Kleanor Ridgely of Springfie Id. Ill . and Washington, P. C will be i married to It. Henry P. Parker of Washington on the eighty-third birthday ! of her grandfather. Senator Cullom, N ov. 22.

flEMQRIAL FUND

Y REACH

part of the United States and Canada. The performance will include welve acts from the various theaters showing during the week of the benef t. : Kvery newsboy in Chicago hag become a solicitor for the sale of the tickets. Already the seats all have been

probably will be obtained through the i pledged. It was said yesterday, and the all-star benefit performance which will j overflow is to be cared for by oontribube held Tuesday nieht. Dec. 10, at Or- ! tory tickets from the other theaters of

The "Rilly ' Rugh memorial fund. Inspired through the death of the Gary newsboy, who gave up his life to save that of a girl whom he had never seen, will total more than JlO.noO if the plans of the promoters work out. The largest part of this contribution

li'lll I Bill I 11 HAMMOND PHONE 232 F1

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chestra hnll. Newsboys all over the city of Chicago yesterday began a campaign of ticket selling and advertisements have been scattered broadcast, not only through the city, but to every

the city. With the proceeds a memorial drinking fountain will be erected on the corner of Gary where stood the news stand of Rugh.

Boosting H. S.

At hr home in Claude Paimr will

AFTF.UNOON lHTV.

May street, Mrs. be hostess to the

members of the E. S. T. Club Tuesday, afternoon. The members will brin the.tr needle -sw.rk and spend a pleasant ', social time. j

filll.l AITllltS. The ounsr women of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Kpiseopal church will meet in tho guild room In Rimhach avenue this evening for a short business session. The f i al arrangements for the dancing narlj to he given Wednesday evening in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in the iltiz.-ns' Germau National Rank builditn will be made. A number of invitations have, been issued among tne young people of Hammond. The party will be one of the very rtelightfi.l affairs of the week.

A Ki;i I'.PTION AMI lli( i;. The Order of Rd Men wil give a reception and duu-e Wednesday evening. November 2"t i at the. DaPron Academy in the Orph'-um building in State street. F.NTI'.HT 1NS INFORMAM.V. Mrs. F.rnm.i Kroer informally entertainer! the members of the First Spiritualist Society of Hammond at her home, 2r2 Tr-iman avenue last Saturda yevening. Music was one of the features of tip evening. After the program a dainty luncheon was served. There were a number of members present and they report basing spent a very enjoyubl evening.

MRS. Mrs. Mea iK-CS of T iie f'arleton W

wiM be jday d during the The ganu s will begin at o'clock.

MKil) F.NTF.HTAINS. d will entertain the momColumbia 'Inb at tiie Hotel ednesday afternoon. Kuchro

a f ternoon. t vvo-thi rty

cm nini, A card party will be given by the Radios' Catho'ii- Renevolent Asso.-ia-tion Wednesdiy evening, November 20 in All Saints Hall in Fast Sibley street. A SIH IVI, (i THF.IUG. At her home in May street, Mrs. Ford will have the members of the Maywood future Club as her guests Wednesday afternoon. The members will bring their needle work and spend a pleasant social time. A STHIV M FETING. There will be a meeting of the art committee of the, Hammond Woman's Club this afternoon. Mrs. M. Rothschild, the chairman of the committee

wiil entertain the members at her home iti South llohman street. "Harmony

nil ("idor" which was studied at the meeting two weeks aso will be reviewed after which tiie day's study subject "Atmosphere and Prospective" will h" taken up. Mrs. George R. Streeter will read 'The Lamp of Power" the fourth chapter in Ruskin's "Seven Lamps of A rchitccture."

lulu.!: I LASS MKKTS. The members of the Rlble Class will meet nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, r.l Chicago avenue Tuesday eveninor. The Rev. Swingle of ChiI'aso will conduct the meeting. Mrs. K. Payne spent Sunday in Chicago the guest of her niece, "Mrs. Louise Insersoll, who is very ill. Mrs. Ingersoll will bo removed to the hospital this afternoon and undergo an operation for appendicitis. ('aids have been received in Hammond announcing the bfrth of a little daughter to Mr. ami Mrs. Guy M. Wells, at their home, in Toledo, O. Attorney. John M. Stinson and Geo. R. Sheeerer and Dr. S. A. R '11 have gone to West R:idon to remain for a week. Mis. O. W. Harding is entertaining Mrs Frank Rung and Miss Ida Harding of Chicago, at her home, in Truman avenue, today. Miss Maymie Mashino of Doty street is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, at their home in Champaign. 111. Site saw the Chica go-1 llinols football game Saturday afternoon. Mrs. L A. MinarJ of Ogden street Is visiting friends and relatives in i rankfort, Jnd. John Reinlein ofVToledo, O., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Josetdi Yaeger, at their home, in State Line street. Miss Fern Sprague, who is attending the University of Chicago, spent the past week end in Hammond tne guest of her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. A. W. Sprague of Carroll street.

Mrs. Alexander Stoikowitz and little son have returned to Montreal, Canada, after spending a month in Hammond tiie guests .of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutton of Ogden street. Mrs. Stoikowitz was formerly Miss Frances Hutton.

jaodge Assemblies

One candidate was initiated. Plans

were also made for the meeting to be hel don the evening of December 7th. After the regular lodge session a pleas- j ant time was spent socially. ' The semi-monthly meeting of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars took place Saturday evening in the K. of P. Hall In South llohman street. After the, regular order of business a short time was spent socially. The members arranged for their next meeting to be held on the evening of December 7th. There will be initiation of candidates. The attendance at the meeting Saturday was large. There will be a meeting of Triumhph

Council No. 11 D. of L. this evening In I. o. o. F. Hall in East State street. It will be the semi-monthly meeting and the usual business and social program : w ill be followed. At the meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. Tuesday evening in . the K. of P. Hall in South llohman i : street a business and social program will be followed. It is desired that . there is a alrge attendance of the rocmj bership as several business matters j will be discussed. J A meeting of tne members of Dorcas J Rebeckah Lodge took pace last Saturday evening In T. I). O. F. Hall in East State street. Several business matters of Interest were discussed during the

evening. Plans were made for a social to be given Saturday evening, Novem- ' ber St'th. The committee announced , that a delightful program of entertainI ment had bee.ii arranged for the guests. I Refreshments will lie served during the j evening. The members extend the in

vitation to attend to the public. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged. Announcement wa salso made of the next regular meeting to be held Saturday evening, November 23rd. A pleasant time wa sspent socially after the business meeting. A special meeting of Progressive Court No. 16 Tribe of Ren Hur will take place Tuesday evening at to home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shearer. 43S Fast Sibley street. It Is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership at the meeting as very important business will be transacted.

Play.

An advertisement committee for bringing before the public the Hammond high school nlay. "The Taming of

the Shrew," to he given on Dec. 6, has j been selected. j This committee planned several effeo- ; tlve methods of advrtising. Probablyone the best methods is by posters. A poster contest is at present going on in the high school. Any member of the high school is eligible to enter the con- (

i test, hree posters may be submitted by ,

each person. The contest will close Tuesday, Nov. 19th. There will be out- j side judges who will award prizes for the two best posters. Tiie following week the posters will be reed In i different store windows in the city. A rather unique way is to have the : different people in the cast go to the numerous schools and give sketches of certain parts in tiie day. For instance, a sketch will be given between Katharlna (Leoda MeAleer) and Rianca (Mildred Carter); also between Katharina and Petruchlo fFrledley Johnson). Another will be a humorous sketch between Mrs. Curtis (Marguerite Knotts) and Grumio (frill Rutgei. A further method of advertising decided on by tiie committee of the play.

a series or biarKDoara saeicnes at tne Central school. Probably the last week before the play is given entirely over to handbills am! tags. The handbills will be distributed in the city. The tags will be similar to those used on tag day. only the people will not he expected to pay for them. The following persons constitute the committee: Mr. Murray, Harry De Frates. Leonard Moran, Phil'Tp Hudson. Miss Kline. Miss Griffith. Reatrlee Eisner, Adc'e Dunbar and Mildred Emetine.

ed when A. J. Cassatt first proposed j tunnelling under the Hudson river.

DROPS 3 STORIES ; MAY DIE John Zanty, 2S years old, while working on the new Moe theater in Broadway yesterday, dropped three stories and sustained injuries about the head that may result in his death. He was removed to the Mercy hospital. 1 Recause of the good weather Sunday work was carried on in several Gary buildings yesterday.

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Monrtny, Tuesday and Wednesday A VARIETY SHOW OF CLASS Menlo Moore Presents His New Act SORORITY DAYS Six Teople and a Wealth of Beautiful Scenery and Costumes. The Sidonias In the Iiaugh Factory A Pig Novelty Act. Crouch-Richards Co. Banjo Virtuosi with a Panoramic Battleship Finish. Frank Elmore The Renowned Fumnaker. Other Features

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ANOTHER GARY ! RIQTYESTERDAY The south end of Gary, quiet for several days, broke Into a bedlam early yesterday morning when a riot occurred at Fourteenth avenue and Wash- ; ington street. Six men, John Muntan. John Fada, Michael Shapow. JobjU Mills and Stephen Peter, were arrested by the police.

WILL MAKE INVESTIGATION There will bo an important meeting of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago Wednesday night, at which the detailed findings of the state's chemical experts in regard to the typhoid epidemic will be made public. Dr. Herskovitz will present the report, which promises to be most interesting. The report will deal only with the milk, the water suialysis not having yet been made. The question of sending a committee to Washington in reference to the

FIRST GRAND CARNATION BALL Given by the Improved Order of Red Men AT PROF, DA PRON'S DANCING ACADEMY Wednesday. Nov. 20, 1912 Music by Sterling Orchestra. Admission 50c Ladlss Free

Free Pictures Tonight. For the first time In Hammond

maci'lor moving pictures are shown. The pictures are to be the business men and others

k i n e -

to be free to in the

PRACTICAL FROCK GOOD FOR SATIN

A peasant meeting of the Lady Vikings took place last Saturday evening in I. O. o. F. Hall in East State street. A number of members attended the meeting. .The transaction of business occupied the attention of the members during the early part of the evening.

The next meeting of the Ladies' Society of the R. of Ij. F. and E. will take place Wednesday afternoon in the K. of 1. Hall in South llohman Street.

II F.Alt MR! I know n jioo rb one when I try It for chevi lng none beats I N ION" SCOUT SfRAP to nr notion. You try It! Adv.

WHY ARK READER?

YOU NOT A TIMES

community who are interested in matters of civic development and business and human efficiency. Tiie National fash Register Co. is putting on this entertainment as an advertisement and it is said that there is much of interest to those who would like to see what can be done towards reclaiming a disreputable section of the city. There will be an entertainment at the Hammond theatre tonight and a matinee and another show tomorrow afternoon and evening. These shows are absolutely free and should result in a packed house. A lecturer accompanies the "movies" anil tells just what has been done. The growth of a large business concern is vividly shown.

PENNSYLVANIA PLANS BIG IMPROVEMENTS Philadelphia, Nov. IS. Following his election to the presidency of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, Samuel Rea will take a short vacation before he assumes the affairs of office on January 1. An interest closely identified with the Pennsylvania system said today that there would be no announcement of President Ilea's plans until the annual meeting of the stockholders in March, but there is reason to think that additional improvements to the Pennsylvania system to the extent of $40,000,000 will be authorized. The electrification of all its suburban lines that use the Broad street station is to be one of the next steps toward making the Pennsylvania system more modern in every particular, Mr. Rea has had this matter under consideration for a long time, and being one of the great railroad engineers of the present day his friends say that some of his plans will astonish even practical railroad men who were amaz-

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breakwater appropriation of $1,33.1.000 tf comnn nded by the board of United States army engineers, but not passed at the last session of congress owing to the tardy reception of the report by that body, will be discussed at Wednesday's mer ting. There Kr ems little doubt that a committee will be appointed, and it may be necessary to keep It in Washington for a week or two in order to See that the appropriation so important to Indiana Harbor and to the whole Calumet region is not backed onto a siding.

A delegate will also attend the Rivers and

gress, which will meet

soon. A number of names of prospective

be selectee" to Harbors con-

in ashington

new members will becoming meeting.

voted upon at the

KOUTS GIRL DIES IN GARY Miss Ressie Callahan of Kouts. Ind., died at the Mercy hospital at 5 o'clock this morning. Death followed an operation for peritonitis. Miss Callahan was at depth's door when she was brought to the hospital a week ago and the operation, done as a last recourse, failed to save her life. She was 2'J years old. The deceased had been employed as a seamstress at the Victoria hotel. This morning the remains were sent to Kouts for interment.

Practical frock rood for satin or light woolen trimmed with narrow folds of velvet or satin. Yoke of plaited tulle is laid over crossed bands of lace. Flat rosettes trim the draped plrdle and the skirt. Flattings of net trim the short sleeves. Lace, collar.

ROBBED AND THROWN IN THE RIVER? Peter Rurbnlo, 30 years old, was found paddling around in the Little Calumet river early yesterday morning by Policemen Miskcn i.nJ lilir h. All of his clothing except his shirt, necktie and collar wa- gone. Tle man could give no coherent account r.f himself so he was taken to Ihe Mercy hospital. It is b loved that Rurbolo may have been held up and robbed, his clothes taken and then thrown into the river. NOT UK TO MOIHFHS OF I'll X, It l-.S-SIF. KURT NO. Jl! 'I'll I It K OF II F.N III K. There will be a special meeting Tuesday, November lfuh at the home of W. S. Shearer, 43S Fast S.l ley street, at 8 p. m., business of importance to be transacted. 11-15-16-15

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and mi Money

and make "

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TO GET THEM"

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H. POTTS

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WLToSrr" JOSHUA R

306 M St. WaalsinstoK, DC' U. 1 Md Fore fm 2 Qui, ii St. PUMpW. & (WW. St. CLi