Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 222, Hammond, Lake County, 19 February 1913 — Page 2

Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1913. PART ONE Matinee 3:00 TOURS AY and FRIDAY ib n j dD hj 1 The Drama oS Humanity (light 7:00 and 8:30 5 Reels PART THREE COSE REEL) Wherein Satan takes - science unto himself as one of his agencies of evil. In a monastic laboratory he teaches a weak-willed monk the art of distilling liquor, and thereby Inflicts upon the human race the curse of drink. Mephtsto'a work during the medieval period Is then taken up. Hia gradual development of the temptations of life that have been handed down to us is skillfully portrayed. The Inevitable consequences of the immoderate use of money and wine are shown in a way that teaches a great lesson. (ONE REEL,) Wherein atan begins at the beginning, tempting Adam and Eve; and later inciting Cain against Abel. Satan's activities among prehistoric men are largely confined to sowing discontent that results in war. Throufrh his evil promptings the offerlnsr up of human sacrifices begins. His evil genius is also here manifested in his direction . of the manufacture of the first sword. . Based on Milton's "Paradise Lost." 4 Parts

THE TIMES.

PART TWO tONE REEL) "Wherein Satin directs his evil influences against Our Savior. This part is based upon the Book of "Messiade." by the German author, Klopstok. The coming of Jesus is a sight to Satan that Is physically unbearable. The evil one increases his activities and is seen at work among -the soldiers of Herod. His particular instrument, however, is Judas Iscarlot. Great Is the Jov of the evil spirit when Jesus is finally crucified. Greater- still is his discomfiture as Jesus Again walks forth into the light. In this part the visible poirer of evil working against the visible power of good is a fine lesson.

A

A N

The Greatest Morality Picture Ever Produced A Picture That Will Make Men Think

PART FOUR (TWO REELS) Wherein Satan appears at work among us of modern times. While many of the sins of other times still continue with us, the Spirit of Evil has developed a number of new ones that we do not forcibly realize until we see this part of the picture. The great trusts are seen as agents of the Devil to wreck the lives of women and workers.

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IN VAtPO. Mrs. J. I?. Rltter of Hammond is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. O'Keefe. Valparaiso Vldette. 4 AT THE SETTLEMENT HOl'SE. Every Thursday evening a club of boys meets at the Hammond Settlement House for a social evening. The highest attendance has ben forty, the lowest, fifteen. There are always books to read and games to play. Sometimes story telling is a feature of the evening. Last Thursday evening, being Valentine pay was celebrated by a party. Valentine games were played, candy riearts were served and each boy went home happy with a valentine. There are not enough simple games on hand. Any contributions in this line will be gratefully received. The following are some of the games that would adi',

greatly to the pleasure of the evenliyg' croklnole, tlddle do winks, checker ten pins, puzzles, Roosevelt In Africa, messenger boy, etc. Another Interesting feature at the Settlement Jffouae S little girls club which meJts Friday al-.wS i iiisw in i . I' .. . : '..t.4 . i-i

time. Tffts little club also celebrated with a valentine party last Friday. Sunday evenings the young lady residents of the Settlement House welcome all who wish, to coma in for a homelike evening. Playing and singing are

always a part of these gatherings. Tea and wafers are always served. Many young people have taken advantage of this hospitality. It Is hoped that more will do so. A THIMBLE PARTT. ' The young women of the N. N. Embroidery Club were entertained very pleasantly last evening by Miss Gertrude Herbst at her home In South Hohrnan street. Miss Herbst entertained at a thimble party. After a few hours

SOCIAL NEWS FOR

THCR,DY.

J Miss Iva Mntcoke of Eaat Sibley Mrtft -wIH entertain the ntranbera of the A. D. i. Club ThursdftlT evening. The nwrabfm of theprenhytrlan Soelal t'lnb will meet 'in the church parlor In South Ilohmaa street Thursday evening. The monthly meeting of the West Hammond Parenf f ink will take plare Thnradayafternoon at the mrvt Went worth. ;'hool.

spent pleasantly with needle work and music tt. quests were invited into the dlningyroom for refreshments. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was ved. The next club meeting will

Mreccur Tuesday evening. February 25th

and the .Misses Jlein ot LonKey avenue will be hostesses.

A DELIGHTFVI, MEETING. The literature committee of the Ham

mond Woman's Club held its regular

semi-monthly meeting yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Ruff li

Carroll street. Tt was one of the most Interesting meetings of this year. The afternoon was ilevoted to the last of

the Ibsen studies. Mrs. Verne Sum

mers was to have given a paper on Norwegian Dramas but on account of Illness could not be present. Mrs.

Jeanle Sawyer gave In a most Interest

lng manner "Brand" by . Ibsen. She Bhowed very plainly that Brand, the leading character Is the autere style

that demands "all or nothing" and

that he bears a strong likeness to the

great Ibsen himself. One could easily see that Mrs. Sawyer was thoroughly conversant with the much discussed

drama. The last number on the pro

gram was a. review of "Per Oynt" given

by Mrs. George Summers in the de

llghtful manner that, always characterizes her literary work. She Introduced a clever innovation In the way of phonograhplc -'records, graphically depicting certainscenes In the tragedy. Mrs. Summers personally read that part of the drama, concerning Asa's death. During this part of her review she was accompanied on the Victrola by the funeral dirge "Death" taken from the play. This proved to be tremendously Interesting and dramatic and everybody present was visibly Impressed. " COMMUNICATED.

A SOCIAL. MEETIXO. Mrs. Frederick A. Bull of Ann street

is hostess this afternoon to the mem

bers of the G. I. A. Embroidery Club. It Is the regular semi-monthly meeting of the club and the members will de

vote the afternoon to their needle work.

PARENTS' CLIB MEETING. The Parents' Club of the Lafayette

school held Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon In the kindergarten room. The address delivered by Mr. W. H. Henderson was very Interesting. His subject was "Efficiency In Training Children." During the after

noon there was a short business session when plans for the next meeting were

made. The following ladles were chos

en to serve on the program committee, Mrs. I. I. Modjeska, Mrs. W. J. Whlnery

and Mrs. Dunsing. Mrs. Meyers the

chairman of the refreshment committee will be assisted by Mrs. Gadsby, Mrs. Soderberg and Mrs. Harmer. It will be

an evening meeting and it Is desired

that thre Is a large attendance of the

membership. After the following pro

gram there was a social hour during

which refreshments were served;

Piano Solo .......Miss Gladys Younger Exercise ...... . .Kindergarten children Exercise Pupils of Room 11

Vocal Solo Mrs. H. Robinson Address. ..'...2.. .Mr. W. H. Henderosn

HOLD WEEKLY MEETING.

Mrs. George Welmer, 1191 Monroe street wlll.be at home to the Baptist Women's Union Thursday afternoon.

February 20th. The meeting will be In charge of the social department. A

program has been arranged for the

afternoon. MRS. SEVERS ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Clyde Severs at her home in the

Maywood apartments is entertaining the members of the Maywood Club this afetrnoon. A part of the afternoon will

be devoted to needle work.

SAYS WOMAN HIKERS APPRECIATE PUBLICITY

Still Another Carload of Best Grade California Port Wine

on sale tomorrow only in glass containers, exactly like picture. It's an exceptionally good old Port Wine, either for medicinal or table purposes. Tomorrow Only One gallon containers soldi all over the country at $2.00.

SJgC

Containers free. Only 2 gallons to a

customer.

Ilffllffill

One of the most Interested followers , of the movements of the little band of j suffragettes who are in Wilmington today on their way to Washington In the interests of the cause of woman suffrage, Is Mrs. V. G. Santl of East Chicago, wife of Professor Santl teacher

of French and Italian.

Before coming to East Chicago, Prof.

and Mrs. Santl lived In New Tork where

the latter held the position of head

quarters secretary of the woman suff

rage party, and to her are known per

sonally and Intimately every "hiker" in

the little band.

"These women are none of them

notoriety seekers for themselves," declared Mrs. Santl, "but they appreciate

the value of publicity to the cause, and are willing to take their share of notoriety for what good it will do itut party. They simply have the courage of their convictions and do not flinch

t criticism or ridicule, ao long as it

calls attention to thetr cause. For at

tention means advancement.

"Take Miss Rosalie Jones, the leader

of the woman marchers for example. She is known to me most Intimately She Is a young: woman not over twenty-

eight or so, and a member of an old

and conservative family of New York

whose other members are much opposed

to the part she is taking In the cam

paign for woman suffrage. General

Jones had a good income,! the greater part of which Is devoted to the advancement of the cause she advocates.

"'Surgeon General Dock, who s a

nurse by profession and who In prlvat-s life is known as Mss Lavlnla Dock, on the other hand is what Is popularly believed to be the typical suffragette.

She Is eccentric in many ways, dresses

most peculiarly, as an 'old maid' and

proud of It. She pins the trimming on her hats, and It does not worry her in the least that every pin shows, and In other ways her dress is characterized by her utter carlessness of ao

frivolous a thing. She is a woman of great intelligence with all her eccentri

city, however, and of deep seated con

victions. She is the author of several

books, the revenues from which she

devotes to the cause of suffragism. She

Is the leader In her district, which is

the second of New York, and when the

amendment to the constitution giving

votes to women passed, Miss Dock

walked miles through the streets of her

district, carrying a banner over her shoulder on which was the motto:

Woman Suffrage, 1915" the amendment

having to pass another legislature be

fore It goes to the voters. "Colonel Ida Kraft Is also an old

maid, well fixed in a financial way and whose family oppose her affiliation with

the cause. Martha Klatchke, whom the newspapers have called 'corporal of he party. Is a young Jewess, very aggressive, who left a high salaried position a few weeks ago to Identify herself with the marchers to Washington, the firm by whom she was employed, being anti-suffrage. "Miss Elisabeth Freeman, also of the party, has the distinction of having suffered jail martyrdom for the cause. In England. She is an English girl, quite good locking, very militant. Miss Freeman constitutes the van gruard of the party, going ahead with a horse and cart from which she distributes literature, and makes announcements as to when the hikers may be expected

In each town through they pass. Her

specialty, is organizing among the

working girls, she having "beea one of

them back in England.

"Prom my personal knowledge of these women, I can say with conviction that each and every one of them is

above the suspicion of seeking publlcl

ty for what it means to them per

sonally." Mrs. Santl's position In suffrage head

quarters was ono of considerable im

portance. As secretary of the organi

sation she did all the work such as usually falls to the lot of a political

! party secretary, the suffragists being j organised very much along the lines ;of other political organisations. They

have a leader in every ward and a cap

tain in each precinct, and the suffrage

headquarters In New York is one of the

busiest places Imaginable.

ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.

Miss Iva Slmcoke of East Sibley

street will have the young women of

the A. D. Q. Club as her guests at a thimble party Thursday evening. The

evening will be devoted to needle work

and music. It will be-the regular semi

monthly meeting.

MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

Mrs. John of Carroll street is at home to the members of the Jewish Ladles'

Aid Society this afternoon. . AN ENJOYABLE MEETING.

A meeting of the Parents' Club of the Washington school took place last evening In the school hall In Williams

street. There was a large attendance

of the membership and everyone seem-i

ed to thoroughly enjoy the program.

The paper on "Child Tsyschology" read

by the Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor of

the First Presbyterian cshurch was ex

ceedingly Interesting. The musical program was rendered by Mrs. Eugene Cooper, Mrs. E. F. Johnston and Mrs. T. W. Oberlln. Mrs. Cooper played a pretty Instrumental solo and a vocal duett' was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Oberlln and Mrs. Johnston. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served. Announcement of the March meeting will be made later. A LfNCHEON. Mrs. J. J. Freeman of Beacon street, East Chicago gave a beautiful luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. H. E. Keough of Chicago who will leave tomorrow for California. A seven course

luncheon was served at on o'clock. The table decorations were red tulips. Covers were laid for nine. Mrs. Freeman's guests were Mrs. Keough ani Mrs. Rutledge of Chicago, Mrs. A. S. Hunt and Mrs. M. P. Ludwlg of Hammond and the following East Chicago If dies, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Llewellyn, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Santl.

. A SOCIAL SESSION. Charles Kaufman, Donald Gavit and

Shirley McEwen will entertain the membws of the Presbyterian Social C:ub at their meeting Thursday evening in the church parlors In South Hoitrnan street. ' j WILL MEET SOCIALLY. The members of the Helping and Embroidery Club will meet with Mrs. Emma 'Kroer Thursday evening at her home In Truman avenue. To this meeting each member has the privilege of bringing a guest. A pleasant social time la antlcloated.

A DANCING PARTI'. An Informal dance will be given by the members of the Women's Auxiliary of the University club Friday af this week. The dance will take the place of the masquerade party, which was announced earlier In the season. The party will be given in the University club rooms In South Hohrnan street. A PATRIOTIC PROGRAM. The Parents' club of the Lincoln school will meet at 2:80 o'clock Friday

HAMMOND PHONE 232 LAST TIMES TONIGHT THE- SCHOOL GIRL And KUTE ERICKSON

COMING THURSDAY MORT SINGER Presents The Flirting Princess A Big Musical Comedy Production COMING SUNDY RETURN ENGAGEMENT "i Msifx Bros. Big

Beaotty Revue

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SEATS NOW SELLING.

2 PHONES 1490 AND 1491 THE BECKMAN SUPPLY CO. Yards 285 Michigan Avenue Plenty of Chestnut and Range on hand. We sell the famous "Yellow Jack Kentucky Lump" the perfect coal for domestic use. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT IT. Hay, Grain and Mill Feed, Building Materials and Facing Brick PROMPT DELIVERIES

afternoon In the school hall In Gostlin street and listen to a patriotic program. The address will be given by

the Rev. M. J. Cameron, pastor of the

First Congregational church. CARD O FTHAXKS.

AVe wish to thank our neighbors and

friends, also the K. O. T. M. and the Michigan Central railroad employes for

their smypathy also for the beautiful

floral offerings.

MR. AND MRS. PAUL NEWMAN.

Mr. Fuskle of West Hope, N. D., wh

has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.

K. MacLeod at their home, 410 Cedar

street for two months concluded his visit In Hammond today. Mrs. Dora Croak and three children who have been the guets of Mrs. Croak's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McLeod of Cedar street for a number of weeks returned to West Hope, N. D., today. Mrs. MacLeod accompanied them as far as Chicago. Mrs. Dolly Grome and daughter of Pueblo, Col., are visiting Mrs. Jake Height at her home, 441 Indiana avenue Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter of South Hohrnan street Is entertaining Mrs. Standish of Detroit. Mich.

Mrs. Thomas Hammond and her son, Walter H. Hammond of South Hohrnan street left last evening for Boston where they were called by the death of Fred Hammond.

Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rlmbach avenue has returned after a week's visit with relatives In Geneva, Ind., and Lima O. At Geneva Mrs. DeWeese was the guest ot her daughter, Mrs. Raymond ICnoff. Mrs. Emma Gehrke and sons. Grant and Frederick, of Kane avenue have returned from Spier Moore, Ok la..

where they spent several months. Mrs. Gehrke, who went for the benefit of her health is very much Improved in T. F. Spellman of Decatur,

Mich., is visiting Mrs. R. S. Galer, at

her home. In Highland street Mrs. W. T. Holderman remains scrl

ously 111 at her home, 192 State street

The members of Progressive Court

No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur held their regular eeml-monthly meeting last

evening In the K. of P: Hall in Bouth

Hohrnan street. It was a business meeting and several important matters were discused. The social hour was omitted. Announcement was made of

the next meeting to be held i ntwo weks when It Is desired that there Is a large attendance of the membrshlp. The usual business and social program will be followed. A pleasant meeting of Germanla P.e-

beckah Lodge took place last evening!

in I. 0. O. F. Hall in East State street. It was the regular semt-monVhly meeting and there was a large attendance of the membership. A class of six cancandidates was initated. After the business meeting refreshments were served. The social hour was passed very enjoyably. In two weeks on Tuesday evening the members will meet again and follow ther usual business and social program. It is desired that there la a large attendance at the meeting. Victoria Council No. 329 Royal League will meet Thursday evening, February 10th at 7:46 o'clock in Weia Hall in State street. The regular meeting: of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 24S will take place this afternoon In I. O. "O. F. Hall in

East Stater street. There will be initiation of a class of candidates during the afternoon.

The regular meeting of Silver Light j Hive L. O. T. M. will be held this evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohrnan street, A large attendance Is desired at the meeting. The Past Chiefs of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters met at the home of Dr. Mary E. Jackson in Indiana avenue last evening and organised the Past Chiefs Association. It was the

first meeting and officers were chosen

and a number of business matters of

interest were discussed. There was a

short social session when refreshments

were served. The hostesses were Dr. Jackson, Mrs. Mary Bostwick and Mrs.

Etta Dake. Meetings will be held

regularly the third Tuesday of each month. The association has a membership of twenty. The following are the

officers President Dr. Mary E. Jackson. Vice President Mrs. Margaret Wall. Secretary Mrs. Mary Bostwick.

Treasurer Mrs. Alice Haney. Members of the Board Mrs . S. E. Swaim, Mrs. Charles Wolf, Mrs. A. G. Deaver, Mrs. Charles Dowdell and Mrs. Etta Dake. The Royal League will have a card party Thursday evening In the K. of P. Hall. It will be the first of a series of four whifch the members will have with the Indiina Harbor League. The next

Hammond Theatre :; SAT. EVE.. FEB. 22 THE PASSING SHOW BURLESQUE PRICES, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c Seats Now on Sale. Sunday Matinee & Eve; Feb. 23. The House of a Thousand Candles Good Company and ; Production PRICES Matinee, 10c and 25c Eve., 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c No Higher.

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