Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 148, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Nov. 21, 1012.

Thursday F$May

TCDWPIPirTTCBTi '

See The School Children S Fire Run See Yourself

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Mrs. S. A. Hell will rnlorIln the mrmlirrH of the Alpha l'hl Club at her home In South Ilohmnn xtreet Friday afternoon. There will lie n meeting of the i. I. . to the II. of I.. E. Friday aftermnn in the K. of I. Hal 1 in SoutU llohman Ntreet. II rn. T. Shea will have hm her (iinla Friday afternoon at lier home In luiltitiin avenue the members of the ".VM" Club. A rerltal will be given at the Ilanimoml Mu.slral t'ollee prlilay e'eniur at eigh o'clock.

Nightinj

THANKSGIVING PA TIT V. A most delightful time was enjoyed j last evening-, when Miss Grac e Stolley entertained at a Thanksgiving party at ' her home. 5S0 Morton Court, to cele- i brate. her birthday anniversary. The comic ami interesting feature of the' evening was the bow ing of each guest ' before an imitation turkey, which w;'S prettily arranged in a corner of the parlor, aniids t autumn leaves. The chandeliers were decorated with autumn leaves, yellow crepe paper and strung cranberries. The evnins was passed with games and contests.. In the guessing contest Miss Augusta Kuhn winning the ladies' prixo and Mr. Clarence Thompson, the rc ntleman's prize. In the sewing contest. Miss Georgia DeWefse won the aldies' prize and Mr. Wm. Lawson, the gentleman's prize. At a late hour the guests were invited in the dining- room, where they enjoyed a very prettily arranged two course luncheon. The cnter-piece was - l 1 . . ... i ANNOUNCEMENTS. TO OI U PATRONS. We wish to correct the rumor that e have sold our undertaking business. TVe will continue to give our patrons personal service day or night. Call phone 179 or 39. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, 815 South Hohman street. ll-19-6t

? VrV- See

mm

CRUISE

Erypt, the Pyramids,

the Holy Land

Deltthtfiil Cm1 on the t't'itltl S. S. CINCINNATI 17,000 Taut)

'I.R4Y1NQ

ew Vorr JAN. 28, 1913

80 DAYS $325 B Seed for foil informitlon.

HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE

Broadway, N. T.,

a novel arrangement of vegetables, fernery and autumn leaves, decidedly sutrgesti ve of Thanksgiving. The guests reported a very good time. The Kuests were: Mis.c fjeorgla leVeese, ' Martha Herkner, Minnie Hartmann, May Hartmann. Augusta Kuhn, Mar- ' Kiiret liuse. Klsie, Molley. and Grace iUoley and Messrs. Arthur Thon, William Lawson, G. Schram. Ralph Steinbach, Clarence TiiCMpson, Cuy Court -wrtght, George Milne and Dave Korsgren. j A social (;atiii;big. One of the prettiest of the season's parties was given by Mrs. Mead of Truman avenue yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Carleton. Mrs. Mead was hostess to the members of the Columbia Club at their regular semi-monthly meeting. In company with the members Mrs. Mead entertained as guests. Mrs. B. L. P. Bel and Mrs. T. V. Oberlin. Kuchre was played progressively during the afternoon and after several games the awards were Riven. The guests played at four tables.- High score w;is made by Mrs. Peter Crurnpacker and the second honors were won by Mrs. Frank S. Betz. At the conclusion of the Ramos the guest awe-re invited to the dining room for refreshments. The luncheon

table was edcoratel very beautifully with white and red carnations. In two

weeks on Wednesday afternoon, comber 4th the members will be guests of Mrs. V. J. McAleer at o'clock luncheon. Mrs. McAleer

entertain St reet.

to work for the bazaar which will be given Friday, December 6th. The members brought their needla work and accomplished a great deal of sewing Many pretty and useful articles of needle work will be offered for sale at the bazaar. The public is invited. The members planned to meet again next Wednesday afternoon at the church.

Clantey. The bride wore a gown of white mescaline satin draped with crepe meteor and trimmed beautifully wit hpearls and lace, tihe wore a veil of embroidery tulle crowned with orange blossoms. The maid of honor wore a beautiful frown of yellow liberty satin veiled with yellow chiffon. A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glome was pi ven last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kinney. There were guests from Oswego, .N. Y., Los Angeles, St. Louis and many from Chicago. An orchtsera played during the hours of the reception. The home was decorated with masses of pretty (lowers and Kreiwry. A buffet supper was served. Mrs. Grume has visited in Hammond

on a number of occasions and has many I For

friends In the younger social set of the i ciety. She. Is an acomplished musician. Xews of her marriapre will interest her many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Grome will receive the best wishes and conK'atulations of their friends.

lie's Sonft Nevin

Anna Ahlborn. Spring Blossoms Ward Hulda Frledrich. Sweet Dreams Lang-i Hulda Weil. Damon Stange Esther Lund. Parting "Waltz Brunnell Grazlella Chevigny. L'Argentine Ketterer Eva Smallberg. If I But Knew Gaynor Because She Kissed It Gaynor Song of Sunshine Goring-Thomas Kuth Sohl. Belles of New York Satter Grace Jenkins. Raccoon Lullaby Neidllnger

All Eternity Nascheronl

Gladys Brown. (With vision" obligato by Miss TMxon.)

A SOCIAL SPSS I ON. Mrs. T. E1 win Bell opened her home

at 51 Web street yesterday afternoon for the monthly social meeting of the

Women's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal ' man church. A number of the ladies of the next

parish and their friends were present. The afternoon was devoted to needle work and preparations were made for the annual holiday bazaar. During the afternoon several beautiful selections were played on the Victrola. A dainty uncheon was served. There will be no meeting next Wednesday but in two weeks on Wednesday afternon. Dec-ember 4th the members will meet again and follow their usual business and social program.

a iiiunur. PAIITY. A delightful afternoon was spent by the members of the Women's Auxiliary to the I'niversity Club who met at a bridge party Tuesday in the T'nlverslty Club rooms in South Hohman street. Six tables were occupied. After several games of bridge the honors were awarded to Mrs. John F. Be-ck-

and Mrs. August Schneider. The afternoon party will be given in

two weeks on Tuesday and the next evening party will be given Friday, November 29th. At both parties bridge whist will bo played.

The W. T. C ernoon

W, T. C. I'. MEETING. semi-monthly meeting of the '. I", will take place Friday aftat the home of Mrs. George

Mrs. Grace Conroy entertained Mrs. O. B. Nesbit of Valparaiso at her home

in Russell street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Voder of Wakarusa, Ind., came this morning to spend the remainder of the wee kwith Mrs. A. C. Ehret at her home In Summer street. Mrs. Ehret and her guests are spending today in Chicago. Mrs. J. J. Hazelwood of Fittsburg Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H 0 -ry W. Eastwood at their home. 238 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Hazelwood will remain over the holidays. Mrs. Hazelwood was formerly Miss Muriel Eastwood of Hammond.

SEE YOURSELF IN MOVKTURES Hammond Pictures, Shown at Private Rehearsal, Said to Be Fine.

Lodge Assemblies

Weimer in Monroe teresting program

street. A very inhas been prepared.

De- : the ' one will

at. her home at 101 Webb

A PRETTY PUITY. Mrs. W. R. Ford gave a very pretty party at her home in May street yesterday afternoon honoring the members of the Haywood Cutlure Club. After

41-45

Local Ageata.

MADAM COSTELLO licensed medium reading daily. Circles Friday nights only. Consult the best. Friends and strangers invited. Phone 1442, 672 Morton avenue, near Columbia. South Hohman street car to door.

WINDOW DISPLAY There is now on display in the window of Summers' Pharmacy, the wonderful and harmless new tomaeh remedy, Leah's reps-Aid r. A. D.), for Indigestion. Dyspepsia and Gastritis. Ask for free booklet.

the guests had devoted some time to their needle work they were invited into the dining roori for refreshments. A dainty luncheon was served In two courses. Carnations and smiiax decorated the service tables very prettily.

Flowers were given the guests as fa- ( There was a vors in the dining room. In company ' membership.

with the club members Mrs. Ford entertained Mrs. A. J. Clark of Indianapolis who is the house guest of Mrs. J. Arthur Davis and Mrs. Ralph Robbins. Mrs. Homer Branch and Mrs. D. E. Boone. Arrangements were made for a Christmas party to be given at the home of Mrs. Severs. Mrs. Davis will entertain with Mrs. Severs. At this meeting the ladies of the club will entertain their husbands. The next afternoon meeting will take place in two weeks at the home of Mrs. A. S. Hunt and Mrs. M. P. Ludwig at 366 East Sibley street.

A CIU PARTY.

A card party and dance was given last evening in All Saints Hall in East Sibley street by the members of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association. There was a large attendance of tho members and their friends. The guests all reported the party as having been very enjovable. Pedro was plav-

ed progerssively during the early part of the evening. After six games the prizes were awarded. Miss Mari Malloy and James Enright won th honors in the games. Informal danc'ng was enjoyed by a number of the young peo-pie.

Til A MiSGIVlVG FESTIVAL. The Camp Fire Girls will meet Mon

day evening in the Baptist church par- j lors from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. The girls! will hold their Thanksgiving festival;

at that time.

MRS. FINDLING A HOSTESS. Mrs. Fred Findllng was hostess to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society :l St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday j afternoon at her home in Clinton street.

large attendance of the ' The afternoon was spent

in a pleasant social way. A number of the guests brought their needle work. ' A supper was served at five o'coek. A silver collection was taken as is cus- ' tomary af the meetings and a nice amount was realized which will be used for the. benefit of the church. Mrs. H. ' G. Merz was named as the next hostess. 1 She will entertain the members at her home in Warren street Wednesday aft- '

ernoon, December 4th.

PATENT

end make

Money

YOUR IDEAS

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KOW TO CET THEM"

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JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

SMMJt. W.JI.... DC U 3. mmi rm Pa

IKKTl.i IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the Eyelet Embroidery Club which was announced would take place this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G. Deaver in Garfield avenue. West Hammond has been postponed on account of sickness in the home. Mrs. Deaver will entertain the members at a thimble party in two weeks on Thursday. AN ALL DAY SESSION. The members of tj-- T.adies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterianhurch met for an all day session yesterday in the parlors of the church in South llohman strict. A dinner was served by members of the society at noon and the remainder of the day was devoted

The

DOUBLE

Green

Stamps

TOMORROW Bargains in Every Department

PIS

etas:

AN ALL IY SESSION. Yesterday the members of the Xorthside Ladies Club met for an all day session in the parlors of the First Congregational church In Gostlin street. The members met to sew for the bazaar which will be given Thursday, December 5th. They will have many articles of needle work appropriate for Christmas gifts for sale. The public is cordially invited to attend. A dinner was servt-d at noon and the luncheon hour was spent very pleasantly. There were a numtwr of members at the meeting. Another special meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charels Lawrence in Sheffield a v6nu. A 0l; I'lRTY. V The dancing purty given by the Order of Red Men last evening ut the Da Pron academy in East State street was one of the very enjoyable affairs of the week. There were between two hundred and fifty and three hundred members and their friends in attendance. The evening's program of dances began at 8:30 o'clock. The music was very much enjoyed. The party was the first at which this Hammond cr-

der has entertained this season and it

was a decided success in every detail.

PHILANTHROPIC DAY AT (LIB, The Hammond Woman's Club will meet Saturday, November 23rd In the Chamber of Commerce club rooms in the Citizens' German National Bank building. The meeting will be called to order promptly at three o'clock by the president, Mrs. R. O. Wlncklor. Program of "Philanthropic Day." Solos Mrs. Stewart K. Barnes (a) May Laddi Meldlinger b) Good-bye Summer .. .J?Yank Lynes (c) Violets Ellen Wright I'aper "Am I My Sisters Keeper?"..

Mrs. Ralph W. Ross Address "Poverty, Its Cause and Remedy". Rev. Hiram Adams, Chicago The Rev. Adams isjpastor of the First Baptist church of Chicago and comes highly recommended. Miss Virginia Brooks has secured the Kev. Adams to take her place on the program Saturday as It will be impossible for her to attend. The Rev. Adams worked for four years in the slums of New York City. He will also talk on the white slave, traffic. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance of club

members and their friends to hear the prog-ram Saturday.

The members of the Ladies' society of the B. of L. F. and E. met yestera-

day afternoon in the K. of P. hall

South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. A social time was njoyed after the business meeting. Refreshments were served during the social hour. It is desired that there Is a large attendance of the membership present at the next meeting, on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 4, as officers for the new year wil lbe nominated and other important business will be transacted.

When Burns sang his famous lines: "Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us. To see oursels as ithers see usi"

he did of course not dream that some j day the people could see themselves ! in the moving pictures, but the un- i dreamt of has happened, and those who i had an advance view of the Hammond i "movies" at the Bijou yesterday after- j noon were greatly amused. The pictures will be shown at the

! Bijou today and Friday and Saturday '

of this week, and are undoubtedly the i

biggest drawing card ever offered in the city. They were taken less than two weeks ago, and everybody is agreed that the photography work on them is fine, better than can be ordinarily expected. They are shown on two films, which require about forty minutes for running. The first picture shows Mayor Smalley and the department heads leaving the public library, and the various schools showing the thousands of school children follow in rapid succes

sion. The local fire department run Is as pretty as any similar picture ever ' seen here. The Gibson office employes leaving the office is another very good i

ln ) picture. Probably the best picture of

! the whole lot is the Country club and '; the activtiy it. I Fond parents looking for their hopefuls as they leave school must have a i quick eye to catch the face of their ', youngsters, and these scenes, owing to ' the large number of them, had to be ' taken with rapid action. ' The pictures were exhibited for The ' Times yesterday with only the school

teachers and some of the city officials present.

Hammond Theatre SATURDAY EVE., NOV. 23 THE PARISIAN BEAUTIES A BURLESQUE SHOW. CHOOCEETA SUNDAY EVE., NOV. 24. A Li WOOD Presents

THE COMMON LAW SEATS NOW ON SALE

75c. $1.00

NO HIGHER.

Many members of Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M.. attended the meeting last evening in the K. of I', hall in South Hohman street. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed after the regular lodge session. The members received an invitation from Hammond Hive No. 2, I O. T. M., to attend their meeting on the evening of Dec. ' 6. A program has been prepared for the evening. The next regular meeting of Silver Light Hive will take place In two weeks.

25c. 50c. 75c. 1.00 N

y no higher. y UiMg.iMI!i!.inhmjWtl lil KOW PLAYING fl

Pjj BOYLE WOOLFOLK'S

j tiff Success &Jj U HONEYMOON I TRAIL N YOU HAD BETTER GET F ! fc i p'-h '52 THOSE TICKETS NOW S Ifei FOR SUNDAY $

Tomorrow evening the Hammond temple No. 73 ters. will meet in the K

South Hohman street for lar semi-monthly meeting.

members of Tythian Sisof P. hall in

their regu-

A SOf IL JIK.F.TING. There will tie a meeting of the Presbyterian Social Club this evening at the church in South Hohman street. The usual social program will be followed.

a i)AN(iNi pinrv. One of the most delightful dancing parties of the season was given by the young women of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church last evening ln the club rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce in the Citizens German National Bank building. It was the first party to be given by the guild this season and It was attended by fifty or sixty young people. The program of dances began at eight-thirty o'clock. Rheinhart Elster directed the musical program. Frappe was served during the evening.

AN AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. S. A. Bell wll entertain the members of the Alpha Phi club at her South Hohman street residence Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The members will devote the afternoon to their needlework.

A PRETTY VKni)l(. A very beautiful autumn wedding was solemnied atz the Holy Angels Catholic church In Chicago yesterdayafternoon at half after five o'colck when Miss Rose Kinney and Mnuricc Grove were united in marriage. A beautiful organ recital was given preceding the ceremony and during the service the choir sang a program of bridal anthems. The bride was given

away in marriage by her father. Her

maid of honor was her sister. Miss Lulu

Kinney and the little uower girls were the two nieces of the bride, Helen and

Marion Rose. Charles Kinney attended the groom as best man and the ushers were Messrs. O'Brien, Dixon and

V OKI IX. H PARTI". Mrs. Victor Dyer entertained th members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club at her home In South Hohman street yesterday. Bridge whist was played progressively at three tables and after several games the awards wore given. High score was made ly Mis. Clarence A. Scott. A luncheon was esrved in two courses at the conclusion of the games. Mrs. Ray Chapman" is the hostess elect. She will entertain the members at a bridge party at her home in Condit street in two weeks on Wednesday afternoon, December 4th.

Tuesday evening members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. met in the K. of I. Hall in South Hohman street

for their regular semi-monthly meet-t

ing. There was a large attendance of the membership anil visitors were present from Whiting. The names of six candidates for membership were presented and balloted upon. The members also made thtdr plans for attending the Union meeting at Whiting

I Thursday, November slst. All members

of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of I, and Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L who destre to attend the afternoon session are asked to meet at the corner of Hohman and State streets and take the 2:30 o'clock car. Those who will attend the evening session will leave Hammond on the 7 o'clock car. A school of instruction will be held in the afternoon and in the evening a class of twenty-five candidates will be initiated. The initiatory work will be done by the members of Triumph Council and sixteen members of Golden Rule Council will put on the drill work. A supper will be served the visiting members at the I. O. O. F. Hall In Whiting between the hours of six an deight o'clock. A special meetiner of Pros ressi ve Court No. 1C6 Tribe of Ben Hur was held Tuesday evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Shearer in East Sibley street. Business was transacted which was of interest to the members. The

next regular meeting will occur Tuesday evening, November 26th at the K. of P. Hall in South llohman street.

expresses herself as willing to live with him, but will not agree to the marriage ceremony, which she believes to bo all bosh. The rich parents of the ! artist flit through the play trying to

save the young man from the girl, who I is all that is pure and lovely, except j , for her strange ideas, but all their ef- j I forts are in vain. In the last act the I girl sees her mistake and agrees to the I wedding, which suits everybody very j j much. J j The play is essentially a drama of to- ! dav, dealing with conditions as they 1

I are found in any big city. The charac

ters are all of flesh and mood and tne resul Is that the story is an absorbing, throbbing tale in which heart interest and love go hand in hand. The usual characters to be found in Bohemian circles are all ably depicted in the new play, many of them being of an intensely humorous nature. The result is that "The Common Law" is sprinkled with amusing Incidents throughout, the comedy serving to lighten the heavier motif of the play. At the Hammond theatre Sunday.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY A Flat, Modern Home or Cottage at the right price,

In the right location,- for cash or terms, see

1

Geo. W. Yeazel, Builder. 205 DETROIT ST. PHONE 629 HAMMOND, IND.

AT Til K MI'SICAL C'OLLF.IiK. A number of Hammond people gathered at Recital Hall In the Rimbach buildUig last evening and listened to a very excellent program given by students at the Hammond Musical College. The program was heartily applauded Friday evening at eight o'clock the more advanced pupils will give a recital. The pubic is cordially invited to attend. The program for the evening will be as follows: Thelma Waltz Davies Metha, Wilhelm. Daffodills Kern Francis Pepperdine..

Tulip Llchner

Derrll Reed.

Valse Durand

Ida Heckelman.

Hammond Theater Sunday. The story of "The Common Law" Is familiar to the masses as the book was more widely read than any novel of the last decade. It is the telling of a love story between two young people, one an artist with the loose ideas of Bohemia pervading him and the girl just as much of a free thinker with pronounced ideas of the futility of marriage. She loves the artist and her love is returned. There is the third man. of course, in the person of a fellow painter, who tries to win the girl's affections, but in vain. In a quarrel over her the two artists get into an encounter which for realism has rarely been equaled in the drama. The man she loves gets the better of the fight and is about to marry the girl when her ideas, born from fhe distorted reasoning to which she is accustomed, make her refuse him. She

Jefferson Club Ball.

Friday. Nov. 29, has been set as the date for the Jefferson club ball. whlcU will be held at the Orpheum hall on State street. Mayor John D. Smalley, who Is a member of the club, has been honored with the selection to lead the grand march with a partner of his own choice. This feature of the evening Is to commence at half past 9 o'clock. In this manner the democrats of the city expect to celebrate their victories this fall. While it Is to be an event under democratic auspices, yet invitations will nevertheless be extended to some outside of the party fold.

Building Permits. A noticeable decrease was evident in the building activity in Hammond during the past week, few permits of importance being granted. Building Inspector E. E. Cole is expecting very fewpermits on account of the approaching cold weather, the contractor having plenty of work to keep them busy for the balance of the winter. Two-story brick building on lot S3, blk. 3, 26 '.4x50x24, Homewood add., 7 Mason street. S. I. Hoffman, owner and contractor. J5, 000 Lot 3, blk. 6, Kschenberg's add., 50x156x15, 78 Clark street, Illinois Car Manufacturing Co., owns and contractors 1,100 Lot 30, blk. 3, 24x30xlS. Oakland add., 417 Becker street. Herman Buck, owner and contractor 2,000

Flyer Kills Two Boys. In the twinkling of an eye the lives of two little boys were snuffed out at Michigan City yesterday morning by the Wolverine, the Michigan Central's fast east-bound passenger train, due there at 10:23 o'clock. The tragedy occurred at the Central avenue crossing on the prison curve, ln the southwestern part of the city. The boys were Frank Roach, aged 3 years, and Krnest Levine, 6 years old.

Your Eyes Tested Free UY A VISION SPECIALIST DR. J. Z. BORKOSKE OPTOM ERTIST 9137 COMMERCIAL AVENUE, SOUTH CHICAGO, IXL. Glasses Fitted from $1.00 Up.

The little fellows, who lived in the immediate vicinity, were standing on the inside rail of the east-bound track and are said to have been throwing stones at a west-bound freight on the opposite track. The Wolverine came thnndering along on the east-bound track and caught both lads. Their little bodies were thrown 75 feet and deposited between the two tracks. he tops of both heads were crushed and their brains were strewn along the track for a number of yards. Their legs and practically every bone in their bodies were broken.

"Two Little Brides." It is announced by the management of the Hammond theatre that James T. Powers and his new musical comedy "Two Little Brides." arc booked at the Hammond theatre Jan. 5. This show opens at the American Music hall, Chicago, next week for a run and comes to Hammond direct from there.

Elks to Meet. The Elks will hold their regular meeting at the Klks' clu'o rooms this evening for which preparations have been made for the initiation of five candidates. Besides the regular routine work, there will be a number of important business matters taken up, and all members are earnestly requested to be present. The meeting will be followed by a social hour.

Not a Single Arrest. For the first time in many weeks not a single prisoner was held at the Hammond police station last night. With only two night lodgers, no arrests and few reports of importance, things were exceptionally quiet. As far as Chief Austgen is concerned he is always auspicious of these quiet spell, as It has been proven in the past that they are always followed by a crime wave.

THE TIMF.S .VTF.RIT THE ACHIEVED.

IS TRYING SUCCESS

HARD TO IT HAS

High

cito o.

20 Cents Each

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Tom

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fitow ASterecpoiHo 4

ANCING ACADE

to

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:20 Cents Hatch