Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 208, Hammond, Lake County, 3 February 1913 — Page 2
Monday, Feb. 3, J3IS. did ! r4 r
THE TIMES.
Keen
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 of Christ. . THE PASSION PLAY - SHOWING THE LIFE OF CHRIST FBOM BIRTH TO ASCENSION. The first time these two features were ever shown together, giving a complete picture of events before and after the Birth of our Saviour.
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HOVOR MRS. THOMAS. One of the delightful events of the week end wan the whist party given on Saturday afternoon from three to six o'clock by Mrs. Viola Smiley of Conkey avenue in honor ot her daughter. Mrs. Curl Thomas of Knoxville, Tenn. Whist was played at four tables, Six games were played and high score was made by Miss Mona Kros. who wa awarded a beautiful Irish crochet collar. Miss Muriel Wilcox entertaine-d the guests with two readings Riven in her usual charming: mannerf Refreshments were served. Mrs. Carl Thomas will conclude her visit on Saturday. Several social affairs wil be given in her honor this week. The following guests were present: Mrs. Bruce Miller, Mrs. Louie Louckes, Mrs. Otto Decker, Mrs. John llaugh, Mrs. Victor Bedeau. Mrs. 'George Reuss, Mises Cecila Cohen, Ida COME TO THE PIONEER BATHS and be treated by latest and most effective durgtcss methods. Lipht. heat. massage, water treatments, electricity, etc Permanent results. First National Bank Bldg.. Hammond. PATENT YOUR IDEAS 'and makejli Money r m mi book TO GET THEM" Ya WUs V Mat -Warn oay JOSHUA H. H. POTTS SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. 1S FATETTB STREET. Auto Livery DAY AND ALL NIGHT SERVICE. niOXK 1S4 HAMMOND. Phone188 for All Kinds of Vm. Ahlborn & Co. 149 Russell St. Hammond, Ind. The Big;
ENDS TONIGHT AT 10 P.-M. Never before have the good dressers in this locality bought so liberallw Why? The Price, Goods and Workmanship Did The Business. i. A SUIT OR OVERCOAT, made to your measure from pure woolens at $15.00 You will have to act today if you wish to get a stylish lit at this, price. This is positively your last chance at this price. Young Men's Tailors
B. GREEN Phone '771.
2 Days monday, Feb. 3rd Tuesday, FebFuary 4th
"SOCIAL F.Y FOR TUESDAY. ' The llM-n F.mtly and Bertha Kliert villi entertain the member of the- . N. Kmtirolaierjr Club at their home In South 1 1 o li ma n street Turiilay evening;. Mrs. Jennie Sawyer. 4S Clinton street will be at home to the member of the literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon. The Hammond Lodge of Rika will entertain at a "Calico Hop" at the Manonic Temple In Muenica Court Tuesday evenlne. rhlllips and Mabel Hartman, all of East Chicago, Mrs. John Beckman, Mrs. Carl Smiley, Misses Mona Krost, Julia j "Wall Minnie Turner, Bertha and . Beatrice Hansen, Florence Jackson, Oenieve Hastings and Muriel Wilcox. . WF.DDIMi IS .orNCED. Miss Franklena Rumfelt, daughter of Mr. and ilrs. Samuel Rumfelt, StO Manila avenue, was married on Saturday, Feb. 1, 1913 at 5 o'clock . m., to Mr. Richard E. Taylor, advertising manager of the Jeffersonian, a Chicago newspaper. The marriage was solemnized ;by Dr. Frederic Baker, pastor of the Irving Park church, who used the beautiful ring ceremony Mr. and .Mrs, Taylor win De at 6om, '.as Kistop. , avenue. Chicago, after f"eb. 17, 1915 A HOME WFJBBIf The marrlagre' of Miss COara Papko and Harley Swisher was solemnized Wednesday evening, January 29 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Papke, 791 Kohl street. The Rev. M. C. Hoefer, pastor of the j Evangelical Immanuel church perform ed the ceremony at eight oclock in the presence of the relatives and intimate friends of the families. A wedding sup per was served after the cermony. After a few days visit with their Hammond relatives Mr. And Mrs. Swisher will go t theirnew home near Sioux Cltyyla. The young' people have a large circle of friends who will extend them their besti wishes and congratulations. V M HPRISK PARTV. A delightful party was given as i surprise to Miss Jessie Rohde at her' home in East State street last evening.' The party was planned by Miss Edith Burns. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening. A two course luncheon was served. Those present were the Mises Jessie Rohde, Edith' Burns, Anna Doehring, Elizabeth Demmerling, Mabel Trust, i Bessie Chartior. Amanda Knoth, Essie Rohde, Hannah Demmcrling-, Messrs. Bert Stevens, Charles Wolf, Clem Miller, ". Vernon Cupp, Walter Rohde, Claude Neal, Donald Stalling and Charles Rohde. AX APTKH(IOX JIEETIXC. Miss Dorothy Wolf entertained the Willing Workers at a farewell party last Saturday afternoon at her home In Micmgan avenue. Miss Woir will accompany her parents to Riverrtale to make her home in the future. After" a short business session th members spent the afternoon in an enjoyable social way. Games were a feature of the afternoon and refreshments were served. The members will meet again the first Saturday afternoon in March at the Settlement House, 9 State street. Suit and BUR-G, Prop. 61 State Street
AFTERNOON GOWN OF BLACK CHARMEUSE
A gown of black charmeuae trimmed with white and black chiffon. The skirt Is pleated at tha waist and is draped at the bottom to dispose of the fullness. ' The afternoon's program will be given j by the Willing Workers of classes 1 and 2. ' The classes are composed of girls of the Christian Sunday school. They meet socially once a month. The public is invited to attend the meeting at the Settlement House. A BRIDliB PARTV. The members of the Saturday Evening. Club met for their semi-monthly meeting last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer, 1065 South Hohman street. The party was a pleasant event of the past week end. Bridge whist was played at four tables. High scores were made by Mrs. Allan S. Graham and Mr. Dyer. The honors awarded went very pretty. i'onowing the card games a two course luncheon was served. Sixteen covers were laid, jln two Weeks on Saturday evening, February 15th the club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Graham at their home, 854 South Hohman street. Bridge whist will De piayea m the meeting. A HOMK BAKERY SALE. The teachers and members of the Parents' Club of the Lafayette school had a sale of home bakery last Saturnday at Summers drug store in So. Hohman street from which they realized a sum of twelve dollars. The proceeds of the sale will be used to purchase sectional book cases for the school hall. The lafayette building will be one ofj the schools to have a branch library for the benefit of the children. The principal will have charge of the book's. The sale was well patronized and nearly every article was disposed or. The members of the club donated, the articles for the sale and they had a large assortment of home bakery goods. A THEATER PARTV. The young women of the Nu Tau Beta Club formed a theater party In Chicago Saturday evening and saw "Tha Blind ness or Virtue" at the Studebaker. Miss Florence Shea chaperoned the party. The following young women of the club attended: Misses Edythe McConnell, Marie Carter. Rose Ruschli, Marion Dunnlsran, Alma and Laura Hess, Marie 'Robbins and Ethel Brown. A THIMBfcES-PARTV. The Misses Emily and Bertna bert wil-hsve the, young women of the. JT. N. Embroidery Club as their guests at a thimble party Tuesday evening at their home In South Hohman street. It will be the weekly meeting and the mem-
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bers will devote the evening to their needle work. A STIDY MEETING. The members of the literature de partment of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer, 4S Clinton street Tuesday afternoon, February 4th at 2:30 o'clock. The afternoon will be devoted to the study of the drama and the fol lowing wll be the program: German Drama" ... .Mrs. W. A. Toyser The Pillars of Society" by Ibsen 4 . . ...Mrs. Edith Griffin Magda" Discussion by the club Responses by club members "A Play I Have Been" RETI RES FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Professor Ernest S. Tiliman, teacher of botany and zoology in the local high school was in Indianapolis Saturday attending a meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana State Science and Mathematics Teachers' Association of which he is secretary and treasurer. rrof. Tillman also reports a very pleasant visit with Got. Ralston. Mr. Till man formally was a resident of Lebanon, Mr. Ralston's home town. H INTERESTING PROGRAM. o listened to the program give Literature committee of the JiJ Woman's Club on Saturday, X 1 were convinced that this '.um has ben Aoni work that is trtfljr worth while. flhe selection- -of the boks for study has be exceptionably good, and has given a variety of themet and a wide range of 'thought and circumstance. The review of these 'books was admirably condensed Into a symposium of character study, and a sympathetic embodiment of vital truths In the play of the characters by Mrs. George Summers of Indiana Harbor. So clearly were the .thoughts of each author brought out that she rendered more a living presentation of the vari ous plots than mere word pictures, as she recalled the studies In Parrie's short stories. The Glory of Clementina by Locke. The Clayhanger by Arnold Bennett. The Patrician by Galsworthy, Julia France and Per Lime by Gertrude Atherton. The Mansion by ' VanPyke, ending with a more dtalled study of The Hoosier Chronicle by Nicholson. Mrs. Robinson gave a summary of the now serial written by the committee! this year. This work Is so strikingly j original that It must be read to be appreciated. Mrs. Robinson's rendition was masterly in its grasp of the many unique and dramatic situations, and exceedingly complicated plot. She spoke with a fluency and grace much enjoyed by the audience. Mrs. J. O. Dickson recited a dramatic story of college hazing and its predicaments. Mrs. Dickson has done excellent work In the committee work this year having contributed two chapters to the serial story. The musical part of the program increased the enjoyment of the afternoon, Mrs. Minard and her daughter began the program with an Instrumental duet and Mrs. A. F. Tilackmun sang "The Valley of Laughter" by Sanderson assisted by Mi" Mae Hanson pianist. COMMUNICATED. MONTHLY Bl SIN ESS MEETING. The monthly buslnes 'meeting of St. Paul's choir guild will be held Tuesday evening in the Guild room of the church at half after seven, February 4, 1913. The officers are: . President -Charles R. Dixon. Vice President Theodore Brusel. Secretary Stewart Smith. Treasurer Orville Lindner. Warden Ex-Officlo Rev. Charles JV. Smith. Vice Warden Ex-Officlo Mr. Walter H. Stlmpson. Social meetings Every .Tuesday. Business meetings First Tuesday of every month. Devotional meetings Thursday before the first Sunday of every month, ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. THOMAS. Mrs. Carl Thomas of Knoxville, Tenn., was the honor guest at a 4ea given by Miss Minnie Turner at her nome in Truman avenue yesterda yafternoon. Mrs. Thomas who was formerly Miss Faye Smiley has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Viola Smiley of Conkcy avenue since the holiday. She will conclude her visit her Saturday. Miss Turner was hostess to Mrs. Thomas and the Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen, Florencfl Jackson and Julia Wal. A HOVSR PARTV. The Misses Nell and Kate Hannon and Faul -Barney Hannon entertained very nicely at a week end house party at1 Lap-ote, On Saturday evening! a dancing party was." given tn honor1 of the out of town guests. The Hammond guests returned last evening and reported having had a delightful tune.
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Dr., and Mrs. O'Keefe and the Misses Elisabeth Webber, Doll eKnotts and Mabel Sherby ' were the Hammond ' guests. Other out of town guests at the house party were the Mises Fannie Hannon and Marie Bcckwith and Ed Hannon and Charles Beckwith of Kouts, Ind. CRAXTED A LICENSE. A marriage license was granted William H. Jones of Hammond and M!s3 Maude Webster of Champatgrie, 111., at Chicago today. The news or their marriage will be received with interest in Hammond " where they have many friends. (IU KCI1 OPE.V TO PUBLIC. Tomorrow evening, February 4th the members of the social department of the Epworth League wil be at the church in Russell street to receive guests. Beginning tomorrow evening the basement of the First M. E. church will be open every evening and the young people of the city ar especially urged to meet there and enjoy music and jrames. There will be writing ma terials and books and magazines for those who desire to spend the evening reading.'' Members of the league will b"at the church every evening to see that the guests meet and have an enjoyable evening. EXTERTAIXS I FORM ALL, V. Miss Florence Blaemlre very pleasantly .entertained fie" J" S. U. S. CI Kb at her home, 14 Clinton street last Saturday afternoon. After the business meeting the young women devoted a few hours to their needle work. A. dainty two course luncheon was served at four-thirty o'clock. Announcement ot the next meeting will be made later. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the . First M. E. church will meet. Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. A. Gilson. 20 Carroll street., . , . CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our most sincere thanks and appreciation to those who assisted us in the bereavement of our beloved father Stanislaus J. Krawisyk. We especially wish to thank Father Steroclnskl Gmlna Polska Local 114 P. N. A. of A. St Joseph's Society. Reld Murdoch Employes and for beautiful floral offerings and services rendered. MRS. CATHERINE M. KRAWIZYK AND FAMILY. A pleasant meeting of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars took place last Saturday evening In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman Rtreet. There was a largre attendance of the membership at the meeting. ? Candidates were initiated during the evening. Following the busines meeting a banquet was served. The next meeting wllll occur in two weeks and a large attendance of the membership is desired. The usual business and social program will ba followed. Th regular weekly meeting of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge took place last Saturday evning in I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. . The attendance at th; ! meeting was not as large as usual but
the Liberality of our business methods, the completeness OF OUR ARMAMENT, AND THE LONG YEARS OF HOSPITAL, SANITARIUM AND SPECIAL PRACTICE ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR LARGE PRACTICE Skin Diseases Catarrhal Troubles Special Treatments Reasonable Charges Rectal Diseases Diseases of Men Permanent Cures Liberal Terms Rheumatism Diseases of Wpmen No Hospital Honest Dealings ju our office we have every form of electricity knowa to science; we have the X-ray, the violet ray, the high frequency light, and the Minion lisht. We have qy hot air appliance, compreaeed air, nebulizers, inhalers and vibrators, making our office especially adapated to diagnose and treat all chronic diseases. I t . i I caa convince you of the worth of by methods, enly as you give me an opportunity.
DR.
Office hours, 9 to 12 m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Consultation and advice free.' 33. RIMBACH BLDG. I (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, IND.
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Matinee 2:30 Night 7:00
ill Hammond Phone 232 VAUDEVILLE Hermany's Aerial Dogs and Cats John & Mazie Fbgarty The Comedian and the ' Girl Ford & Hyde Comedy Sketch, "At Clifton Corner" Margie Smith Singing Comedienne Other Features NEW SHOW EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY the members who were present spent a pleasant evening. After thie.4odge sesA slon the members of the Willing Workers Club metj to make final preparations for the pedrO party to be given at I.'.O. O. F. Hall next Saturday evening, February 8th. Several pretty prizes wil be awarded In the games. The pub lic is given a cordial invitation to attend. Preparations are being made to entertain a j large gathering of Hammond and oijt of town people , The Court of Honor will entertain at a pedro party and dance next Monday evening, February 10 at Weis Hall In State street. The public .is invited to attend. Miss Louise Mitchell of Chicago spent
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We H aye (ZParx anhd ipdrje mmm For Stove and Furnace Use.
For Sale by V. Phone
LEEDY
Thursday Eve., Feb. 6. RETURN OP THE MOHTE CARLO GIRLS BHx BURLESQUE CO. Prices 25c to 75c Sunday Eve., Feb. 9. WOODS, FRAZEE & LEDERER . , Present MADAME SHERRY A FRENCH VAUDEVILLE IN THREE ACTS Sunday Evening Only PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.C0 NO HIGHER the past week end Visiting Mrs. Viola home in Conkey avenue., . - Mr. J. Pulliam Smith of 11 Rimbach avenue who has been 111 f or several days is Blowly Improving. " Miss Myrtle Webb who has been seriously 111 for five months !s much improved in health and was able to go to Morris, 111., Sunday to be the guest of her father, J. A. Webb for a few weeks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John McLain at their home In Hoffman street a son. Try a package of McHle's famous UNION SCOVT a, juicy and deltcloaa rbrw. For amoklBK try FOREX and COl'NTRV CLI B,, Save the tickets.. 1 Ad W. PARKER 1679.