Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
November 2?, 1912.
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Bovle Woolfolk's LaSaile Theatre, Chicago Success
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PACKING 'EM IN AT AliL PERFORMANCES. YOU . HAD BETTER GET THOSE TICKETS NOW FOR SUNDAY
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STARTING MIONBAV NBATBNEE
ANDA
GREAT ITALIAN BAND 20 EXPERT MUSrCTANS, CONDUCTED BY THE WORLD'S FAMOUS BAND LEADER GIUSEPPE SIRIGNANO
ALSO THESE CUMMINGS and
ALL-STAR FEATURE ACTS
THORNTON THE TRAVELING SALESMAN AND THE LADY.
0SK0M0N THE TALENTED RED SKIN.
WHITTON AND ARNOLD SINGING AND IIARI' PLAYING.
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Social News
IN
Ham m ond
QlII.TIi PAHTV. j Mrs. Kroti K. Schuitz entertained aj f.w friends very pleasantly at a quilt- I ins party last Wednesday afternoon at I
hpr home in Lansing. IU- Among the pu.sis were several from out of town. kThey met socially and spent the afternon with their needle work. A dinner was served. Mrs. SehuItK had as Kuets
Mrs. J. W. Kuhlman of Hammond, Mrs
Hallier and Mrs. J
guesta were entertained with music In the large living room. A literary contest was one of the pleasing diversions. Mrs. Clayton Hoot, Mrs. William 1 1. (?ostlin and Mrs. T. W. Oherlin were, tlie successful contestants and tlie hostess awarded them pretty favors. The party at which Mrs. Cox was hostess yesterday was one of the very charming social affairs of the week tlld.
A POST M Mr. and Mrs. V Ilohman street
PTIAI. AFP A IK. ictor ryer, 1065 South
gave a small dinner
party last evening at the Hammond Country Club. They entertained in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Wilnon who returned to Hammond Wednesday from Cuba Where-
Knrtai-n of T.anslne- they went on their wedding trip. There
and Mrs. Smith of Mlue Island formerly Miss Frieda Hallier of Lansing. A MNCHKOX. A very beautiful luncheon and afternoon party was given at the Hammond Cotintry Club yesterday by Mrs. Lawrence Cox of 63 South Ilohman street. Covers were laid for forty Eiiests. The members of the Homewood Magazine Club were among the guests. Other guests were friends of the hostess from Crown Point, Chicago and Hammond. Luncheon tables had beautiful decorations of tea roses and chrysanthemums. After the luncheon which was serve4 at one o'clock the
ANNOUNCEMENTS. TO Ol'R P.ATROXS. We wish to correct the rumor that we have sold our undertaking business. We will continue to give our patron3 personal service day or night. Call phone 179 or 39. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, 615 South Hohman street, ll-19-6t
were twenty guests at the dinner. Miss Ina Belle Peterson of Crown Point was the only out of town guest. A five course dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock. Tho tables were beautifully decorated with flowers. During the evening brldsre whist was played pro
gressively at five tables. The awards were given after several games had been played. High scores were made by Mrs. Charles G. Hohman and Mr. Wilson. Mrs. August Schneider won the only other prize. Mr. and Mrs. layer's party was one of the most charming of the many week end social affairs. A i:TEBTAIXMK NT. A delightful entertainment will be given at the Wallace school, the corner of Calumet and Conkey vaenues Tuesday evening, November 26th at eight o'clock. The public Is invited to attend. An admission fee will be cliarg-
j ed, the proceeds to be used for the
scnooi oenent. The program will Include a number of games which the children of the grades will grlve In costume. Home made candies will be offered for sale.
The members decided to matte an appeal to the city council asking thorn to enforce the law prohibiting minors to frequent pool rooms. A vote of thanks will also be extended the Hammon Woman's Club endorsing their move toward having the saloons of the city closed on Sunday. Several other interesting matters of business wer.; discussed. Announcement of the next meeting will bo made later. A SOCIAL. tiVTIIEKING. Next week's meeting of the Idle Hour Club will be held on Monday In
stead of Thursday on account of
Thanksgiving. Mrs. T. Shea will be hostess to the members at her home In Indiana avenue. Pedro will be played during the afternoon. Til KS(;iVl(i PKSTIV AI.. The Camp Fire Girls will meet in the parlors of the First Baptist church in Fast Sibley street Monday for a Thanksgiving Festival. A delightful program has been arranged for the
evening.
J. c. Reilley, manager of St. Albans Hotel at Reno, Nevada is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Reilley at their home in South Hohman street.
him some money. He said to her: "I belong to the boy scouts and If I should take any money for helping you I should be requested to give my badge over, which no scout wishes to do. XJa scouts are supposed to do a good turn every day, and this Is my good turn for today. "You know the reason now why I refuse it, so I must refuae It again. If it Is In my power I shall help you again. Good-bye." "Now, you Just tell them boy scouts If they need a new flag or anything else just let .Mrs. Merton know, as that
Is my name, lou must tell me yours. "My name Is Harry Jones." "Well, good-bye, my boy and be a good, boy, and tell your scoutmaster you will have a visitor to your meeting soon."
HAS US. GINS FORGIVEN BOEHM?
(till) OP THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and flower offering in the death of our little son Raymond. MR. AND MRS. EARL POOLER.
Lodge Assemblies
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SECOND IDEAL CRUISE BY THE S. S. CLEVELAND (17.000 TOSS) Leaving San Francisco Feb. 6 Visit famous Cities nfl Conotrist on a palatial steamship wblcb -rrm as your botel. Frery luxury aod comftwt Insured. 110 DAYS $650 and up ioeludtDf all necessary expeaaen afloat auU abore. railway, carriages, hotels. putA-a, fees; U railroad fares to and from yeur bome. tHKer Cruinet io tt Orient, te Wrtt Inui'. Panama Canal, Ita't and gfvpt, etc. Wrtf far iUmtrate mooktet.
B HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
il -45 B'Tray, N. V., or local a cent a
PATENT. YOUR IDEAS
'end make r f I "HOW TOCiT THEM" iVioney iaj ha
JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
30 t St. WmAmftam. DC U.1N
IS Omt.at Su PaHait .hi ! 4 I
AJkvirx nn acrr vjivks
AX AITERXOOX PAHTV.
Mrs. S. A. Bell's party at her home in South Hohma nstreet yesterday afternoon honoring the members of the Alpha Phi Club was one of the very pretty social affairs of the week end. Fourteen numbers were present and Mrs. Miller who Is visiting Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Highland street was an Invited guest. The guests spent the early part of the afternoon with their needle work. At four-thirty o'clock a prettily appointed luncheon was served In three courses. The prevailing colors of the luncheon table were green and white. Pretty greenery was
used to decorate the table. In two weeks on Friday afternoon December fith the members will be entertained by Mrs. K. W. Hump, 06 South Hoh-rnn-street. AY AKTKKXOOX PAHTV. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the "500" Club who were invited to meet with Mrs. T. Shea at her home. 378 Indiana avenue yesterday. Mrs. Shea entertained with
cards. Several games of TiiiO were played and honors In the games were won by Mrs A. P. Knotts. Mrs. Shea, Mrs. K. A. Mee and Mrs. P. I,. Davis. The games progressed at two tables.
A dainty luncheon was served in two courses at live o'clock. Friday. December 6th will be the next meeting day. Mrs. K. A. Mee will entertain the members at the Hotel Carleton.
Mysterious Message Leads
Police to Predict a Reconciliation.
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HAMMOND
THEATRE
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Highly Important Information. Authorized Dramatization of Robert W. Chambers' Universally Read Novel
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COMM
Original Complete Production from Sketches by the World's Famous Artist CHARLES DANA GIBSON
IF YOU WANT TO BUY A Flat, Modern Home or Cottage at the right price, in the right location, for cash or terms, see Geo. W. Yeazel, Builder. 205 DETROIT ST. PHONE 629 HAMMOND, IND.
The members of Hammond Temple Xo. 73 Pythian Sisters met last evening In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. There was only a short business session, the social hour hav
ing been omitted last venlng. Plans1 were made for the next meeting to be held In three weeks on Friday evening. December 13th. At the next meeting a program will be given and refreshments will be served. It is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership. This evening the members of Dorcas Kebeckah Lodge will meet in I. O. O. F. Hall in East Slate street for their regular weekly meeting. A business and social program will be followed.
Yesterday afternoon the members of
the O. I. A. to the li. 6t I.. 12. met In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman stieetfor their semi-monthly meeting. There were many ' members in attendance. Following the lodge session a short time was spent socially. The members male plans for their next meeting. Announcement was also mads of the next meeting of the G. 1. A. Kmbioideiy Club which will take place Wednesday afternoon, December 4th at the home of Mrs. Mark Rogers In Summer street. Mrs. Rogers will be hostess at a thimble party. The members of the Vasa Lodge of Vikings will entertain at a card party
and dance Saturday evening in the K of P. Hall in South Hohman street. A number of Hammond people are anticipating a pleasant evening as the guests of the lodt;e membesr.
Has Mrs. Aimee C. Clivins, divorced
wife of the son of a wealthy real es- i tat dealer, effected a reconciliation with the chauffeur with whom she eloped and married at Crown Point, Ind., under the Impression that he was Edward B. Kirkman, son of Marshall Klrkman, Evanston millionaire? Lieutenant James LatffSn, rf the Chi-i cago detective bureau last night received a telephone message from a man who represented himself as E. O. Hoehm, the chauffeur, whom Mrs. ;ivins married. lloehm told the po
lice that he had ben to Danville, 111., on a business trip and inquired If there was a warrant for his arrest. He said that he would appear at headquarters today, and asked the police for the address of Mrs. GIvins. Mrs. Givins previously had said that she did not mind IJoehm's deception as much as the fact that he ran away and left her. It is possible, the police believe, that Poelim wanted her address for the purpose of bringing about a reconciliation to avoid criminal persecution threatened by . State's Attorney Wayman.
BEST OF ALL BOOK PLAYS BETTER THAN THE BOOK
Law
First Time Here. Never before At These Prices
THE MOST SENSATIONAL PLAY OF THE AGE
Entire Staff i Ffe S"$
Others 75c, 50c and 25c
J
Attends Suffrage Meeting. Miss Virginia Brooks If ft Tuesday for Philadelphia, where she will attend the National American "Woman's Suffrage association meetings. She as a delegate from Illinois. Alltr that she will go to Brooklyn, where she wilj give a lecture In a private home there. The report that Miss Brooks and her mother are going to move away from West Hammond is denied by Mrs--, lirouks.
ers' banquet at the Saddle and Sirloin, of which club Mr. Schaaf is a member. The Elks will give the second of a series of dances at their club rooms. Korsythe and Chicago avenues, this evening. Charles, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
! K. Biedinger of 145th street Is sick with
the scarlet fever. He was taken sick last Wednesday. Mrs. John Lewis of 4S20 Forsythe avenue will entertain for the benefit of the Welsh Indies' Aid society next Monday evening. Nov. loth, to which the public is Invited. Come and have a treat for 10 cents. Thn meetings held at the Methodist church of Kast Chicago are increasing In interest and power. Kvangelist Reed preached a masterful sermon from
the text, "Ye must be born again." He lucidly protrayed the difference between the upbuilding of a man and the erection of business block. The process was as different as the material used in the two etnerprises was digrent. Kducation In the teel sense ceremonies and creeds are but secondary to this more important matter of
being born again not of the will of man but of the will of God. A main might as well expect to know astronomy without knowing mathematics as to expect to enter the kingdom without a knowledge of this regeneration one might as well expect, and with about
as good reason that by pruning a crab tree he will get fine sweet apples, as to expect to enter the kingdom of God by mere reformation. If a man Is not born again he can neither see, nor enter the kingdom of God. It is not merely reformation, but most vitally regeneration that Is rerjuired. Professor Grant has just about organized a large chorus of men and women. He Is rendering Important and didispensable service to these series of meetings. The people of this city should not miss an opportunity of having the song service now being conducted each evening. Special singing Is to be rendered tonight and at each service on Sunday. The public is most cordially invited. Don't forget the dance given at the K. of P. hall Saturday, Nov. 23rd. Tickets 50 cents. 22-2t
P33
WHITING'S TAG DAY.
THIMHI.i: PAHTV. Mrs. Ward Kennedy was hostess at a thimble party Thursday afternoon at her home in Truman avenue. Her guests were the members of the Oak Leaf Kmbroidery Culb who met for their semi-monthly meeting. At fourthirty o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. A dainty luncheon was served in two courses. A bouquet of yellow and white chrysanthemums decorated the service table very attractively. In two weeks on Thursday afternoon, Decem
ber f.th Mrs. A. C. McMahon tertain the members at her May street.
will enhome in
WINDOW DISPLAY There is now on display In the window of Summers' Pharmacy, the wonderful and harmless new stomach remedy, Lesh's Peps-Aid (P. A. D.), for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Gastritis. Ask for free brooklet.
399.00 REWARD will be paid by the Lesh Medical Co., of Goshen. Indiana, for a case of Gastritis Lesh's Peps-Aid (P. A. D.) Tablets can not cure; Indigestion and Dyspepsia relieevd just as surely. 50c per tube at SUMMER'S PHARMACY. Hohman St., near State. Ask for booklet.
A NTrnV METINfi. An unusually Interesting program has been arranged for the meeting of the Mozart Club which will take place at eight o'clock this evening at the Hammond Musical College. The evening will he devoted to the study of Symphonies. Schubert's Unfinished Symphony and the Minuet by Mozart will be playd and among the literary numbers wiU be Hubard's Life of Mozart and csveral short poems.
GARY MANJPRESIDENT, The Lake County Sunday School association met at Gary yesterday and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President Rev. J. Avann, Gary. Vice president 'W. A. Hill, Hammond.
Secretary-treasurer Mrs. Bull, Indiana Harbor. Superintendent elementary department Mrs. J. O. Thompson, Hammond. Superintendent advance department Mrs. O. Puritan, Whiting. Superintendent home department Mrs. J. J. Keller, Whiting. Superintendent teachers' training Prof. C. M. McDanlel, Hammond. Superintendent temperance C. Oli
ver Holmes. Gary. Superintendent missionary work Mrs. Burford, Gary.
ORDERS 70 ENGINES. The Chicago fc Northwestern railroad has ordered seventy locomotives from the American Locomotive company in addition to Its order for twenty-nine recently placed with the Baldwin works. The American company has also booked orders for thirty engines from the Chicago, St. Taul Minneapolis & Omaha.
Tou will say cannot be beat.
that a La Vendor cigar if you try one. Adv.
Ttteatre
TONITE! ! The Parisian Beauties A BURLKSQl'E SHOW WITH CHOOCEETA THE GRKATKST DANCER OF TH KM ALL. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
THANKSGIVING reminders. tip right of! lite bat
A " FOWL
(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Nov. 23. The collections of the annual tag day In Whiting which was held on Wednesday have this year amounted to J36S.94. The tag day is held each year under the direction of the Whiting Belief and Aid SOcietv. Thi vnr thpr were 32
tag gins. The ladies having charge der for one of the good ones? We always have them. First come, first served. of the girls were: Mesdames William i
Bought, Samuel Campbell. Peter Goe- GOOD OLD FASHIONED
We would suggest placing your poultry order as early as possible, especially for "Turkeys. All indications point to a shortage of good birds. May we place your or-
V. C. T. I". MKETIXR, Mrs. (feoige Weimer of Monroe street was at home to the members of the W. C. T. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Weimer was assisted in entertaining the guests by Mrs. Carl Wreimer one of the season's brides. Mrs. Weimer was formerly Miss Ada Cameron of Fort Worth, Texas. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served. The afternoon's program was a most interesting and enjoyable one. Mrs. - W". O. Leaverton read a splendid paper on "Alcoholic Liquors."
BOY SCOUT'S GOOD TURN 11y Wm. Itlnetnlrr, Star Patrol.) A cold, bleak day in November, a happy but cold boy was running home from school. lie noticed an old ldy standing on the corner looking about with great anxiety. He walked up to her, tipped his hat, and said: "May I be of any assistance to you?" She turned slowly to him and said, "I wish to go across the street, but I am afraid, as there are so many wagons and street cars." "I shall help you if you wish, as I am going across this street myself." He took hold of her arm kindly and led her across the street. She thanked him and started to give
bel and John Blaul. As a reward for their services the young ladies who did the tagging will be entertained after Thanksgiving by the ladies who had charge. The function will be held at the home of Mrs. William Rought on Cleveland avenue. The Whiting Relief and Aid society have recently elected new officers, they being as follows: President. Dr. A. J. Lauer: vice president. Starr Stowell; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. William Rought. The secretary intends publishing at an early date an account of the charity work done by the society during the past year, so the public may see Just what work Is being done by those In charge.
MINCE MEAT, per lb.
10c
lb
NORTHERN SPY APPLES, the best
cooking and eating apple known, peck
ABSOLUTELY PURE CORN STARCH, 10c pkgs, 2 for. FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT, in bulk, per lb
35c 15c 18c
EAST CHICAGO Mrs. Cena Chaminski and son. William, are spendlner today in Chicago.
Mrs. Chaminski will leave Dec. 8th for California, where her husband is In ; business. j
Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Groves tomorrow with Mr. Groves' her home on Evans avenue, George Standish of the
mill has returned from Port Wayne, where he spent a week. While there Mr. Standish was made a 32nd degree Mason. " Messrs. George W. Lewis and August Johnson went to Fort Wayne to witness the ceremony. Dick Schaaf and H. K. Groves of the
I East Chicago bank attended the Bank-
will fpenS mother at Chicago. Interstate
1-LB PACKAGES OF SEEDED RAIS
INS, each, 10f dozen EXTRA FINE CLEANED CURRANTS, 1 lb package.. SELECT CANDIED CITRON, per pound AMMONIA, full quarts, 10c size, 2 bottles for
1-LB PACKAGE OF SALERATUS,
10c value, for
1.05 12c 20c 15c
TUS, 7c
PORK LOINS, 6 to 8
average, per lb LEAF LARD, 8 pounds for FOREQUARTER LAMB, per pound HINDQUARTER LAMB, per pound PICKLED PIG'S FEET, per pound NO. 1 HAMS, per pound
13c 1.00 8Ic 12ie 7c 16c
WE WILL HAVE A FINE LINE OF TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS AND CHICKENS FOR THANKSGIV. ING. "WEET CIDER Bring your jug and have it filled with absolutely pure apple cider. We will tap a new barrel Friday morning, o p gallon only itOC
GLOSS STARCH, in 3-pound carton,
full weight, each MONARCH PLUM PUDDING, cm FANCY ROMAINE HEAD
LETTUCE, each, and.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF MIXED
NUTS, all new gcods, per pound
BEST IMPORTED MUSHROOMS, all
buttons, can, 28c 6 cans for
MIDGET SWEET PICKLES, about 70
to 80 to the quart, per quart
HART BRAND CANNED RASPBERBERIES, BLACKBERRIES, PEARS, PEACHES, CHERRIES AND
STRAWBERRIES, in extra
heavy syrup, per dczen. FILBERT NUT MEATS, per pound
1 5c 24c
10c 1IXED
17c
1.65
30c
2.75
40c
POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR with grocery order of 1.00 or more.
in
1 y meat not included, for
Ma
c
578 Hohman St., Hammond Phones J550-J55J