Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 1 February 1913 — Page 2
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2 THE TIMES. Febmray 1, 1913. AimimaDiiiimcscsinmeim'ao , . . . By Special Arrangement we have secured TWO BIBLICAL MASTERPIECES. If you cannot come yourself send the Children, it will appeal to them in a way that Reading Cant THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM Showing the Wars, The Prophet, The Wise Men, The Fear of Herod, Taking the Census, Mary and Joseph's Journey to Bethlehem and events leading to the Birth
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of Christ. , THE PASSION PLAY SHOWING THE LIFE OF CHRIST PROM BIRTH TO ASCENSION.
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The first time these two features were ever shown together, giving a complete picture of events before and after the Birth of our Saviour.
2 Bays monday, Feb. 3rd Tuesday, February 4ftti
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I J O U
Matinee 2:30 Mfijlitt 7:00
CELEBKATB AXXIVERSART. " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zarndt very delightfully entertained a number of their friends yesterday afternon, . at their home, $2& West State street. The party was. given to celebrate the first birthday anniversary of their daughter Ruth. The little, lady received & number of protty gifts in remembrance of the day. A two course luncheon was served at three o'clock. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stelling. Mrs. Henry Wassermann. Mrs. Herman Welning. Mrs. Albert Eggebrecht, Mrs. Frank Fanta, Mrs. Mangold, Mrs. Faul Marx, the Misses Lena Eggebrecht and Frances Fanta and Messrs. Albert Eggebrecht, Jurt Marx, Arthur and Edward Eggebrecht, Edwin Marx and John Mangold. A THEATER PARTY. .'' The young women of the Xu Tau
'Beta Club will form a theater party in Chicago this evening and see "The Blindness of Virtue" at the Btudebaker.
tTb party will be chaperoned by Miss
Florence Shea. The girls of the club who will attend are: Misses Rose Ruschli, Edythe McConnell. Marie 'Carter. Marion Dunnlgan, Marie Robbins. Ethel Brown and Alma and Laura iHees. . ' ATTEND HOUSE PARTY. The Misses Elisabeth. Webber. Dollle Knotts and Mabel Sherby will be the. Hammond gueats'at & week end house
party given by the Misses Nell and Katq the Marquette Club at a one o'clock
luncheon and bridge party Monday. February 3rd at the Hammond Country Club. The party will be the last until after the season of Lent.
Harmon at their horm in estvlllf, Ind. They will attend a dancing party
this evening. A PHETTY AFFAIR. One of the prettiest of the season's luncheons was given by Mrs. Harry Smith at her home in Highland street
A UlILD MEETING. Miss Mayme Mashino will have the young women of St. Agnes Guild of St.
yesterday honoring th members of the ( Faul's Episcopal church as her guests Alpha Phi V Club. The luncheon was . Monday evening at her home in Doty
served in five courses at one o'clock
The decorations in the dining room were very beautiful and carried out a color scheme in yellow and green. Smilax and other pretty greenery trimmed the luncheon table very attractively. Ar art basket filled with Jonquils and tied with streamers of yellow satin ribbon decorated the center ?' of the table. At each cover was a silk crocheted scissor case which the host? ess gave as favors. The guests devoted
street. MRS. CiOSTLIY ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Harvery Gostlin will enterta'.n the members of the Embroidery Ciub at a thimble party Monday afternoon at her home in Carroll street. . A BUSINESS MEETING. The Standard Bearers met for a short business session yesterday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of their
the afternoon to their needle work and ; president. Miss Gladys Martin. 87 Ogden spent a delightful tirre socially. Next street. Several business matters of in
terest were discussed during the after
noon. The next regular study meeting
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
Band make 1.
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JOSHUA B. H. POTTS IMtMk. W II , D- C. - " ' " l.i li 1 tOn,m miauWi liiiibUn - - - ' '1 1l i
Friday, February ,7th Mrs. B. W. Cnidla'w will entertain the club at luncheon
at her home in State street. Mrs. Smith I-will occur in February and the hostess
will be named later. The meeting yesterday was a special one and no pro
gram had been prepared. NO MEETING YESTERDAY.
There was no meeting of the Happy Hour Club yesterday, which was the regular meeetlng day o naccount of
sickness in the homes of a number of
the members.: A meeting may be ar ranged fo Frjday, February 14th. 9IOZART CLCB MEETING.
The . semi-monthly meeting of the
Mozart Club will take place this even
ing at the Hammond Musical College.
The evening will be devoted to the
study of Symphonies. Mr. Clark Leam Ing wil have charge of the program.
FOR COMPLIMENTARY TICKET To our coming Chicago Automobiles, Mo
tor Trucks & Tractor Show
.FEBRUARY 1ST to FEBRUARY 8TH Address C. T. TIMES. Hammond. Ind. - HAMMOND - GARY TRANSFER & EXPRESS FOR QUICK SERVICE. Furniture to or from Chicago or anywhere in the Calumet Region with (Auto Truck. :-: :-: :-: ;-: , OVR PRICES ARE RTGHT. Phone. Office, 879. Home 1002J. 24 Miehlgaa Avenue. S. G. CAW LEY. lmf.
SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. 163 FAYETTBi STREET. Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIGHT SERVICES. PHONE 154 HAMMOND.
had as out of town guests Mrs. O'Toole of Lawrenceburg, lad., and Mrs. Miller who is Mrs. Joseph Thompson's house guest.
AN AFTERNOON PARTY. The members of the G. I. A. Embroidery Club spent an enjoyable afternoon as the guests of Mrs. AVilliam Kennedy at her home in AVtwJd street yesterday. . Mrs. Kennedy was hostess at a thimble party." An oyster upper was served at. five o'clock aXter the guests had spent a pleasant few hours with their needle work. Next Wednesday afternoon the members of the club
will form a. theater party in Chicago and see "Hawthorne of the U. S. A." playing at the Grand Opera House. Their next social meeting will occur in three weeks. The regular meeting of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will take place in two weeks on Friday, February 14th. A feature of the meeting yesterday was the annual election of officers. The following ladies were elected to office and will serve during the remainder of the year:
. President Mrs. A. C. Efaret. Secretary Mrs. C. W. DeLbng. Treasurer Mrs. Frank Baker.1 ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. Mijs. Jay Clark entertained the members of the "500" Club very pleasantly at ber home In Clinton street yester
day -afternoon. The guests played at two tables. The prizes were awarded : after several games of ; 500 had been played. The awards were very pretty. Higff score 'was made by Mrs. 3 J. Rahen and prizes were also won by
Mrs. P. L. Davis and Mrs. Clark. A dainty two course luncheon was served at flye o'clock. There will be no njore meetings of the club until after the season of Lent. The next hostess will be named later. A BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Mrs. F. II. Mott of South Hohman street will entertain the members of
DtXtE A THESSV1LLE.
The office employes of the Simplex company and a number of their friends
enjoyed a delightful dance last evening at Hessville.' The guests journeyed by
interurban to Hessville and at 7:30
o'clock the ladiea of the party prepar
ed an elaborate supper. At a later hour
dancing was indulged In, the music for
the occasion being furnished by the
Simplex orchestra, composed of Stewart Branch, Bernhart Conrad, H. L. Miller
and John Stamm. Following is the
list of guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Branch
Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ebert, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Fricke, Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Gavit, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Galer, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Halfman, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Klngwill, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richwine, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stearns, Mrs. Alene McCoy, the Misses (Jretchen Bauer, Inez Eaton, Grace Klngwill, Jane McCloskey, Lila Shafer, TCathrine Walters, .and Messrs. Joseph Austgen, Herman Be)z, H. F. Dodge, William Manteufel, A. I. Shanklin, John Stamm, Arthur Wilson, Eaton Jleckeiy Samuel Ein, John Jaszczha and
Stanley Fonenberg.
Hirsch, Walter and Arthur Hess, Clifford and Phillip Hudson. Leonard Moran. Walter Mott, Robert Smith, Virgirl Whitaker and Harry Taylor. A THEATER PARTY. The Misses Clara and Agnes Kolb, Ethel Apoll, Florence Gem and Clara Schacher entertained the Misses Caro-
me Smith, Margaret Jones, Elizabeth
Rogers, Katherine Dyer and Mabel Higgins of Chicago at the theater in Chicago last evening. They saw "The
Rlindness of Virtue" at the Studebaker. After the theater they enjoyed a dinner at the Kaiserhof. The party was chaperoned by Mr. tuid Mrs. John Finley of
Chicago.
HISTORY COMMITTEE MEETING. The following interesting program
has been arranged by the members of the history committee of the Hammond
Woman's Club for their meeting Mon
day afternoon, February 3rd at the
home of Mrs. A. S. Hunt, 366 East Sibley street: . ',
1. Piano-forte selection Scotch
Melodies by Miss Gladys Younger.
Bag Pipes by Master John Fulton
in Scotch costume.
3. Paper "Scotland In General" by
Mi's. J. W. Davis.
4. Sword Dance by Miss Margaret
Soutar, 6 years old in Scotch costume.
5.' Vocal. Solo "-Scotch Song, Selected Miss Ferris. C. "My Visit to "Scotland" Mrs. Rothschild. i f
f. Scotch Danee--Highland Fllng-S
Mis Soutar. , ?
8j. Scotch Song Selected Miss
Ferria.
9. Talk on her trip to Scotland including Glasgow and Edinburgh Mrs.
F. Adams.
M.Dance Selected Little Miss
Soutar.
The ladies contributing to the after-
noon'f program are Mrs. J, O. Thomp
son, chairman. Mrs. J. W. Davis. Mrs.
Frame, Mrs. Krlnbill, Mrs. Gostlin. Sr.,
Mrs. Rothschild and Mrs. Floyd Adams
The social committee consists of the
following ladies: Mrs. A. S. Hunt, chairman, Mrs. Du rising, Mrs. Eseher,
Mrs. Wolff and Mrs. Voight.
TO OUR PATRONS Owing to the increased cost of all food products we have been compelled to advance the price of some of the articles of food served in this restaurant. , ,' We hope, notwithstanding the change, our patrons will continue their mucn appreciated patronage. ORPHEUM CAFE CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT GEO. LEE, Proprietor. 143 East State Street ; Hammond, Ind.
A DANCING- PARTY. The younger society set were delightfully' entertained at an informal dance given by the Rooster Club last evening in the University Club rooms.
There were sixteen dancing numbers. Elster's orchestra furnished the music. Punch was served. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. CM. MeDanli-1 and Mr. and Mrs. R. G Supp. This is the first dance given by the Rooster
I Club. The club Is composed of the fol
lowing young men: Raymond Mette. raul McDanlel, Frledley Johnston, Robin A moss. Emil Bauer, Xorman Bridge Kenneth Cross. Crill Uurge, Luelen
WeHave (BMS flftffl? (P0R3E WQDGDUD aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaa t For Stove and Furnace Use.
For Sale by V. W. PARKER Phone 1679.
COLD EPIDEMIC ! I Will Refund Your Money if My Cold Remedy Fails to Cure.
Munyon
A JAPANESE TEA.
r. J. a. vjoenran ueugntruuy en
tertained the members of the Mission
ary society of the First Christian
church at Japanese Tea Friday after
noon at her home. 435 May street. The parlors were appropriately decorated
tor xne occasion wnn Japanese um
brellas and lanterns. The afternoon was devoted to th study o4 Japan and
a very interesting ana enjoyable pro
gram was given. After the following
program tea and wafers were served
"Japan, A Century Ago and Today".,
Mrs. Cunningham
Heading "Leadville Jim"
Mrs. J. McCarten
"Entering The Sunrise Kingdom"...
...Mrs. O. J. Sharp
Reading... Mrs. T. A. Denton
"Pur Missionaries In Japan". .......
. 4... ...Mrs. Clark Wagner The White Carnation Club will give a dance this evening at Moose Hall 360 East State street. Indies admitted
free.
The next meeting of (lolderi Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will take place Friday evening, February 7th at long'a Hall in State street. The usual business and social program will be followed. The usual business and social program will be followed at the meeting of Dorcas Uebeckah Lodge this evening In the I. O. t). V. Hall In State street. It will be the regular weekly meeting. A large attendance of th membership is desired at the meeting.
This evening thre will 'be a meeting of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. There will be initiation of a class of candidates. During the social hour refreshments will be served.
SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING
THE GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA BY
EUGENE WALTERS
PAID
IN FULL Presented by G. S. Primrose With a ? t Good Cast and! Production
ZMTTDRJEE f ? 2:3(W ip. cm AcZmiGGlon - - 25c Children - - H 0c Seats Rot ClGGorved EVE. PCZntBEB TJcin Plaits 5-75c Balcony , 35-SOc GcattG rJczyr&a-k:!!o 1 hi tzo W?oz3m
occasion. If you were to take the
Fourth of July and present it to the
90.000,000 or so citizens of this land in
mid-June, or if you were to grant them Christmas and all that goes with it early December the upheaval would be
no greater than it will be when Easter makes its untimely appearance in the blustering, stormy, cold, cheerless and
altogether unliked and disagreeable
month of March.
NOTICE. " i T Mr. H. E. Hutrhons wish to an
nounce to the public that I am prepared to give violin instructions at my home at 857 Erie street. I being a graduate of the Century School of Music and
oratory or Chicago ana nave put in several years of hard study. -Therefore I declare myself qualified to give the highest grade of instructions obtainable in any college. Those wishing further information please call on phono 959M. 27-29-1 j MANY VETERANS j ANSWER LAST CALL Fifteen -hundred of Indiana's old soldiers have "stacked arms" for the last rump. during the year Just closed, according to an estimate by Colonel John It Fesler. assistant adjutant-general of the department of Indiana, O. A. R. Of that number 800 wYio died were members of the G. A. R., the total member
ship of which Is now 11,500. Mortuary reports are being tabulated at Colonel' Feeler' office In the state house. Of all the death reports that have been examined so far the average age at death is approximstely 75 years. Kasing this estimate on the fact that there are approximately as many vet
erans not incorporated in the membership lists of. the O. A. A. as there are members in Indiana, Colonel Fesler said he believed fully 1,50 veterans had died during the year.
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EQamnzBxdl FZzgxo 232 irforjoiE end siurjiwAV. i : ' ' ....
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I know tbat my Cold Remedy will relieve the head, nose, throat and I'lntf almost Immediately, and prevent " nionin, Brouchitis, Grippe and other ulneasew. iet a 25 rent bottle-of these little pellets todav nd if Ton are not perfectly satisfied with results I will refund your pionfT. . if Tour blond is impure, or if yon r ronstirntP". if Ton nave Drgpepnia, or nr- liver or stomach tronhle. don't fail to' use Mnnyon'S Paw-Paw VtU, .They help in curing a cold. MUNYON.
EASTER SUNDAY ON MARCH 23 March 23. 1913. That is the date on which Easter Sunday falls this year. With cries of "Do your Christmas shopping early" still ringing In the atmosphere, not ninny people have thought of other holidays to conquer. Hut let it be set down that Easter will arrive promptly on March 23, and that It hasn't arrived so early since the good old days of 1SB6, when there was. jio Easter parade and folks had not taken to blossoming out in a brand new, almost summery attire in honor of the
HOW THE ELKS DO IT. The following is a copy of the invitation sent out by the Elks: "Yourself and ladye are cordially Invited to attend ye callko hop and old time hoe down given ' by Hammond Lodge 485 B. P. O. Elks, Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, 1913 at ye Masonic Tavern, located on Muenich Lane, about 40 rods west of Hohman road. Darnegle Young and his orchestry wil furnish ye music and bill Cramer will be there from down Galien way to do ye calling. "Put on your best bib and tucker and frolick around once more with old Dan Tucker, Virginia Reel, Money Musk, and -ye goode olde quadrille. "In course for such of the younger generation as haint been eddicated to cut ye olde pigeon winge, there will be dieversion in plenty with ye newer fangled capers. - '" While y wearing of ye new fangled creations of ye dress, makers art will not be sufficient cause to bar you from partisipating in ye funne yet. Ye com-
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MUifiM
r, :- :
A Rural Musical Comedy 18 People
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Starting Matinee Oonday HERMAN Y'S AERIAL NOVELTY Dopes and Cats ' JOHNNY AND MAZIE FOGARTY "The Comedian and the Girl." : FORD AND HaYDE " i Comedv Sketch 4 At Clifton Corner." " MARGIE SMITH Comedienne NEW MOTION PICTURES MATINEE DAILY 3 P. M. BOX OFFICE OPEN 11 A. M. TO 10 P. M
mittee would prefer that you wear ye olde gowne of calico, which would more befit ye occasion. "So hook old Nancy to one hoss shay and come jon along. Te committee has
arranged with Hen V
Hebedlah. to look after
hltaker'a man.
ya buasts. You
can check; ye blankets in ye basement
of ve tavern, and dance till milking
time.
"Ye conmittee assures all who attend a god time, with plenty of fun and rfre: hments. j "Comroi tee Dr. Clark, Peter Curmpacker, . J.'MeAleer, Dave Hirsch. T. E. Bell, i'm. Woltera, I). C. Atkinson,
J. F. Rellley, O. A. KrlnblU. A. I. Turner, Lawrence Cox, J J. Ruff, H. C. Green, J. D. Smalley, John Gavit, Dr. E. M. Shanklin, Dr. H. Ei Sharrer, Dr. T. W. Oberlin and T. H. Jordan." Three hundred dollar award of prises given away at the Fidelia masquerade ball. Assembly hall, Hammond, Saturday niffht. Feb. L 29-6
II A PPT DAYS! Live dealers fcaadltBg. Wle comRuaim deaaadij; tae pat mtis n the rket-pMrHlem i:IOS &COIT 2M urne-".. Save the tickets. See premium list A4v.
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