Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 267, Hammond, Lake County, 23 April 1913 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, April 23, 1913.
CUBISTS OUT-CUBED AND FUTURISTS OUT-FUTURED IN LATEST ATROCITIES PERPETRATED BY MAD MODISTES OF GAY PAREE
l I . ' m l f 4 - I ; I I ! : ! til r J,
The Tower of Babel principle turned loose in women's dress is to be seen In the costumes worn by the French women in the spring races on the Lorchamns course at Paris. High belts, low belts, no belts at all, tunics, blouses, tunic-blouses and bifurcated skirts all are evident in crazy combination. Novelty there is, to be sure, and that is apparently what the wearers want. They all appear happy.
"ARTY. of the Women's
A BRIDGE I A delishtful meeting
Auxiliary to the University Club took place yesterday afternoon in the University Club rooms In the Citizens' German National Bank building.- A number of out of town guests were entertained at the meeting among them Mrs. Gilbert Cllppinger of Indianapolis, formerly Miss Anna Ibach of Hammond, Mrs. B. Brooks of Kdgewater who Is Mrs. W. I. Patton's house guest, and Mrs. F. P. McElroy's cousin. Miss Katharine Keen of Philadelphia. The guests
played cards at six tables. Bridge whist was played and high score was made by Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. Fred Crumpacker -won the second honors. The members of the Auxiliary will have their next afternoon party in two weeks on May 6. A aUIET WEDDING. The marriage of. Miss Gladys Carpenter of Richmond, Quebec and Clarence Morgan of Chicago was solemnized last evening in the parlors of the Carleton Hotel. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank O. Fraley, pastor of the First M. E. church at half after seven o'clock. The ceremony was witnessed by a group of Hammond people. Miss Gladys Younger presided at the piano and played a program of
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past, present and future. Readings daily, 0 to 10 a. m. Circle every Kri-
nay, s a'ciock snarp. 77 State, 2 Blk. W. of Hohman St Phone 901-L-3
G. D. HELGEN CHIROPRACTOR 4 Kl-ro.prek.-tor Successor to J. M. Jones, D. C. forinerly located at 652 Hohman Street. Lady Chiropractor In Aattendance Office 0 State Street Over (Jem Theatre. 'Phone 1628 HAMMOND. 1ND.
pretty bridal music. Mr. Smith and Mr. Nanery were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will make their home, in Chicago. They have a large circle of friends in Chicago who will be Interested in the news of their marriage. AM EXTERTAIXMENT. ! "Scenes in the Union Depot" will be given at the First Congregational
church in Gostlin street this evening at eight o'clock by members of the
church and congregation. The program
promises to be very entertaining. The entertainment will . be given for the benefit of the church and it Is expected that there will be a large attendance. Tickets will be sold at the door. The
price of admission will be ewenty-Bve
cents for adults and ten cents for chil dren. The following are the charac ters: '
Ticket Agent Harold Zuver.Depot Master A. J. Marsh.
Man at Lunch Stand Sylvan
Duckett.
Bootblack Cecil Zuver. Mrs. Snyder Mrs. W. O. Hill. Miranda Luclnda. Anderson. Mrs. Larktn Miss Susete Stevens. Miss Sophia Piper Mrs. Robert Stev
ens.
Mr. Jones- Idwal Jones.
Woman and Baby Mrs. Hathaway
and child.
Uncle John and Josiah Potter Mr.
John Powell.
Nancy Totter (his wife) Miss Bertha
Henry.
Mr. Armstrong and five children Mr.
Cloyd Smith. - " Three school girls Grace Jenkins, Janle Dye and Edith Ripley. Pude John Dye.
Mrs. Amelia Hummer Mrs. Robert
Stevens.
Two Musicians (Italians) Mr,
Hathaway and Harold Hathaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Martindala William
Hill and Bertha Henry.
Bride and Groom Janle and John
Dye.
Two Young Ladies Grace Jenkins
and Ede Ripley.
Two Young Men Joe Neilsen and
Gerald Dye.
Casey and Jupiter Dorothy Dye and
Trenton Zuver. Mother Mrs. Zuver.
College Quartette Gerald Dye, Joe
Neilsen, Frank Prohl and Idwal Jones
Lily Eliza, Geo. a ndMr. White Mrs. Chas. Hathaway, Miss Sarah Ripley, John Dye and Willie Hill. Harold and Flossie (elopers) Gerald Dye and Edith Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Linton (Flossie's parents) Mrs. Zuver and Mr. Cloyd Smith. A DINNER PARTY. Mrs. James McQuaid formerly Miss Bertha Maleltski of Hammond very charmingly entertained a small com
pany of friends at eeven o'clock dinner last evening at her home in Indiana Harbor. There were pretty decorations of pink and white at the table. Flowers were used among the decorations. After the dinner which was served in several courses the guests returned to the parlors where the evening was spent in a delightful social way with needle work and pames. Mrs. Mc-
COMI.VO EVENTS. The nemoer of the Uoldrn Red Club will be the guest at party at which Mr. R. Jobbltt will eatetraln at her home In Oak. street Thursday afternoon. Thursday afternoon the member of the H. A. K. Club will meet with Mr. K. A. Aubry nt her home In Truman avenue. Mr. Aubry wilt be host at a thimble party. Mr. J. C. Jackson of Claude street Trill be hostess to the member of the
Sunshine Club Thursday afternoon.
Card will be a feature of the after
noon.
At her home In Indiana avenue Mrs.
Barney Kenney will entertain the member of the . Acme Social Club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hickman will have na her guest
at her home In Warreu street Thursday afternoon the member of the Colonial
Club.
The members of the Martha Society
will meet In the parlor of the First Christian church In Calumet avenue Thursday as usual. The social meeting
ha been postponed one week.
e Mrs. A. U. Denver will entertain the
member of the Eyelet. Embroiders
Club at a thimble party Thursday aft
ernooa at her home In Garfield avenue.
West Hammond.,
The Hammond Jewish Literary Socle
ty will hold It regular weekly meeting Thursday evening In the sabbath school
room In the Rlmbach building. Mis Mae Arbln will read and there will also
be a lecture on the Passover.
The meeting of the Oak Leaf Em
broidery Club will be held Thursday
afternoon of this week at he home of
Mr. Hal Young In Truman avenue.
Pedro will be played by the members
of Sewing Circle No. 2 who have been
Invited to meet with Mrs. Charles
Laveue Thursday afternoon at her
home In Michigan avenue.
The member of the Amethyst Club
will meet Thursday afternoon for their
regular seml-nronthly meeting. Mr.
Frank Brltake of Warren street will be
the hostess.
The Standard Bearers will hare i
sale of home bakery nnd candle Sat
urday at Schmidt Plumbing Shop In
South Hohman street near Clinton street. The proceeds of the sale will
be used by the society for their special
missionary work. '
Mrs. W. D. Webb of Highland street
will entertain nt n one o'clock luncheon
and bridge, party Friday, April 25
the. Hammond .Country .Club... Her
guests will be the members of the Mar
quette Club.
Two Circle will be held by the First!
Spiritualist Society of Hammond to. j morrow nt the home of Mrs. Emmn
Kroer, 292 Truman avenue, one nt two o'clock In the afternoon nnd the other
at eight o'clock In the evening.
Classes 3 and 4 of the Monroe street
Methodist Sunday school will give a
social Thursday evening beginning nt
school orchestra will play during the L,,, program will be .tereoptlcan
views of the Passion Play. After the program refreshments will be served.
The monthly meeting of the Parents'
Club of the Wallace school will be held Thursday afternoon at three o'clock Instead of this evening 'mm wa first an
nounced. A delightful program will be given.'- " J ' ". V- "-
The next meeting of the Optimistic
CInb will take place Tuesday. April 29 at the home of Mrs. W. J. Whlaery In East State street. . The meeting which wo announced would take place yesterday wa postponed.
Quald's guests were the members of the
N. N. Embroidery Club of Hammond.
It was the evening for their regular
weekly meeting. They planned to meet with Mrs. John J. Claussen at her home
in State Line street Tuesday evening.
April 29. Mrs. Claussen will be hostess
at a thimble party.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ENTERTAIN.
The Calumet Camp Fire Girls of the
West Hammond schools will give a
little play entitled "Miss Fearless and
Co." Friday evening, April 25 In the
new Wentworth building. The hifrh
1C
1
TEE TME
SATURDAY, APRIL 26th
MATIiJEE AND EVENING
fl
Wm. A.Brady's Great Play by Jules Eckert Goodman
66"
MOTH
EES.
Presented by a Company Specially Selected for This Great Drama.
Firsi
Time Ever Presented i at These Prices
Evening 25, 35, 50, and 75c No Higher Seats PJow Selling
Special Matinee Saturday For Ladies and Children
ADULTS 25c
CHILDREN
10 c
"MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH" SEATS NOW OA SRLE
2Z
evening-. The entertainment promises to be very enjoyable and it is expected
tha the attendance will be large. The proceeds will be used by the girls to
rurnisn a club room.
LECTIRES IX HAMMOND.
Mr. Adrian Newens will i give his
lecture "The Sky Tilot" , Thursday
evenly, April 24 In the Fresbyterlan church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. As Mr. Newens
returns through the courtesy of Red-
pain iijeeum Bureau tne ladles are
asked to sel tickets for the small sum
of 35 cents and hope to fill the church
Thursday evening. -Tickets can be ob-
tained from any member of the Ladles
Aid Society or at the door. 22-23
Mrs. Alexander Stolkowitz of Mon
treal Is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Hutton at their home in Ogden street. Mrs. Stolkowlts was call
ed here on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Stolkowltz was formerly
Miss Frances Hutton.
Mrs. W. C. Harrison and daughter.
Margaret of Mason street are spending
the day with friends in Chicago,
Mrs. W. r. Patton is entertaining Mrs. B. Brooks of North Edgewater at
her home, 23 Elizabeth street.
Mrs. F. D. McElros-, 12 Mason street has as her house guest her cousin, Miss
Margaret Keen of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker Madam Sarah Bernhardt at the Jestic In Chicago last evening.
saw Ma-
Lodge Assemblies
Hend
erson Motorcycle
Four Cylinder Bight Horse Power, Demonstration cheerfully given. DAVID H. BALL, Agent. 210 Lewis Street Phone 758 HAMMOND, INDIANA
Last evening the members of Golden
Rule Council No. 1 I), of L. met In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meet
ing. There was a large atendance of
members. During the evening several
applications for membership were bal
loted upon and other business of In
portance was transacted. Tha members are preparing for' a meeting the latter
part of May when a large class of can
didates will be initiated. Following the business- session last evening refreshments were served and a pleasant time was speit socially. . The next meeting of the Council will occur In two weeks.
The members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will entertain at a dancing party Friday evening, April 25 in the K. P. Hall in South Hohman
street. The party will be one of the
very pleasant affairs of the week.
The Lady Vikings will entertain at
their first annual ball Saturday even
ing, April 26 in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman stret. Many Mammond
and out of town guests are expected.
Dancing will begin at eight-hirty
o'clock.
Hammond Tent No. 42, O. T. M.
will hold their regular meeting at the K. of P. Hall tonight. Another social evening will be held after the meeting
and a large attendance of the member
ship is expected.
Y. W. C. A. TO
HAVE MEETING.
Quarterly Business Gather
ing at Chamber ComThe quarterly meeting of the Ham
mond Young Men's Christian associa
tion will be held this evening, April 22nd. at 7:30 p. m. In the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce building. All men who are interested In the work
of the organization will be cordially
welcomed at the meeting.
The quarterly report ending March
1st, 1913, of the Gibson railroad department shows earnings of S10.603.6t and expenses of $10,602.04. Assets, exclu
sive of equipment, $1,398.17; liabilities, $511.70; surplus, 0886.47. Membership,
162.
The dormatorles were used 6,378
times and 30,010 meals and lunches
were served.
Eleven religious talks were given to
the employes In the railroad shops and
ten classes were held at the Association
building, at which instruction was given in Bible truth.
W. C. ANDERSON, Secretary.
EXPECT TO LOCATE
LOST GIRL TODAY
"Katherine Winters will be restored to her parents within twenty-four hours."
This statement, made by Detective
Webster, created intense excitement in
Newcastle, Ind., last night. The girl, the nine-year-old daughter of Dr, W.
E. Winters, has been missing since
March 29,
The father. Dr. Winters, places great
confidence in the information, and asserts that he believes his daughter,
who 1s believed to have been kidnaped.
will be restored to him.
Visits in Rensselaer.
Prof. E. S.. Tillman of Hammond, who had been at . Lafayette on business.
stopped oft in Rensselaer Sunday for a
few hours' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. King. Mr. Aden Roop of Warsaw
was also a visitor at the King home
that day. Rensselaer Republican.
Ion get Instant warmth and com
fort with a Gas Heating Stove. No, Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. It
FLAY GOLF f too will enjoy tke game more If you take supply of COl'STRY CLUB loss; cut tobacco a the links with yon. Try- It. MeHIeScottea Tobacco Co.
D R I BJ K
H ABI T
RETT ABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise ot ORRINE. because It has cured thell loved ones of the "Drink Habtt" and thereby brought happiness to then homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. . Lion Store Pharmacy, South Hohman
Building Permits. Although there has been no large permits -issued at the city hall during the past week, building Inspector E. E. Cole has granted a large number of permits In Hammond for general repair work. These will range In estimate from $200 to $1,000. The largest permit for the week is a store building on Calumet avenue to be erected by K. O. Prevo at a cost of $5,000. Cottage at 186 Lewis St., Hinks'
add., 24x40x9. F. Mossman. owner $1,000
Lot 9 and 10 block 2, 24x40x9.
457 Merrill avo. Morris' add., George Peltz .owner 1,700
Lot 29, block 1 287 State street,
Jacob Milte owner 1,000
Lot 29 and 30, block 2, W. H.
Messenger's add., 435 May St. D. A. Pugh owner 2,000 Lot 19, block 4, 20x44x16. Towle & Young's second add., 14 Williams street. Mat Jung owner. 3.000 Lot 12, block 3, Messenger's add. 50x70x12. 801 Calumet avenue.
R. O. Prevo, owner.. One and a half story building at 780 Charlotte . street. Fred Cedergreen. owner . ...........
Two-story , brick store and flat building, 625 Calumet aveenue. Frank Phelps, owner 5,000
V3
5,000
3,500
Takes New Contract. Mrs. Anson Cox came down from Chicago Saturday and remained over Sunday. She is helping to care for an invalid sister In the city and Anson has taken another building contract at Hammond. The Cox property in the east part of Rensselaer has been rented furnished to W. H. Timmons, who will occupy it today. Rensselaer Republican.
Days News In Gary
FILE. COMPLAINT
ON GARY LIGHTS
As soon a the new public utilities commission takes office on May 1 a complaint signed by a number of Gary residents will be filed with the commissioners In regard to the poor electric light service furnished by the Gary Heat, Light and Water company. One month ago the Gary common council took formal cognisance of the poor electric light service furnished by the company and named a committee to investigate the hundreds of complaints. A committee was also named to buy a machine that will record the Strength of the current from hour to hour. The result of the council action was a call by the committee members on the steel company officials In Chicago, who promised their co-operation toward securing better service. Experts state that the current in Gary will not be the best until the light company erects a separate power plant instead of securing its power from the steel works, where the heavy demands of the rolling mills practically utilizes most of the current made.
Under present conditions the current some evenings varies from a dim light to one of brilliancy. On Monday evening many who read by the use of the electric lights were forced to quit owing to the dimness of the current.
Last Times Tonite TTIHIE SELL HKWP Coming Tomorrow
Wmow
99
A Big Musical Show with 20 People -Seats now Selling STARTING SUNDAY ? TTEne GSM (UionesHasiiins ?
by a young man of this city, was ahead of the auto and he turned -out to the. edge of the pavement on hearing the honk of the automobile behind him. About the time the automobile came along side the buggy Popielskl undertook to pass between the two vehicles he was meeting, and the result was that he crashed against the auto. Michigan City Dispatch.
Traffic Cops. Chief Martin of the Gary police . today detailed five patrolmen to serve on the proadway traffic squad. Men taken from the beats will be replaced by the newly appointed officers.
Finn Dissolves. Attorney Dwlght M. Kinder announces that the firm of Shuster and Merten, Fifth avenue and Washington
street, has been dissolved.
RIDGELY-SCHRECK. The marriage of Miss Ella May RIdgely, sister of E. A, and Claude V. Rldgely, to Dr. H. Clay Schreck of PeKalb, Jll., this evening at the E. A. Rldgely home, 430 Van Buren street. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. S. W. Nay, rector of the Central Church of Christ, 5 p. m. Miss Ridgely will be gowned in white embroidered voile over white satin. She will carry roses and lilies of the valley. The bride will be unattended. Miss Rldgely is the daughter of G. A. Ridgely of Olney, 111. The young couple will leave Gary on the 6:65 Lake Shore train for Chicago, where they will go west on their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sehreck will be at home at DeKalb after May 10.
will continue the business.
COFFEE SOCIAL The ladles of the Lutheran church, Eighth avenue and Connecticut street.
Shuster ! will give a coffee social at the church ' on Friday evening.
Today Mr. Kinder acted as Judge in the Gary police court In the absence of Judge Wlldermuth.
Hit by Gary Machine. In a collision on East Michigan street, near Vail street, between a motorcycle ridden by George Popielskl, a youth living at 2428 West Monroe street. South Bend, and an automobile driven by Eugene Adams of Gary, Popielskl sustained a compound fracture of the left leg above the knee. Popielskl was coming Into the city, and as he was approaching the Vail street crossing he met the automobile .and a buggy going east. Th buggy, driven
Serving on the committee In charge are: Mesdames Charles Johnson, Henry Johnson,- Hendrlckson 'and Guttaf-
son.
ART Kxiil
LIBRARY ART EXHIBIT.
Bonnie Scotland is receiving special attention this week at the Gary public library and every loyal Scotchman will revive fond memories of his "ain countree." The occasion Is thje exhibit of 100 photographs of scenes connected with the works of Scotland's 1 greatest bard , and novelist. Sir Walter Scott. They are loaned for a Fhortj tlnie by the Houghton Mifflin company of, Boston. They were taken by a noted! eastern photographer, C. S. Olcott, ajid show
wonderful success in catching tha beautiful lights and shadows of architecture, and especially of wtaer and landscapes. They are Indeed a revelation of what the modern photographer may ' do in the way of picture esects and real artistic work. ' . s - 1 Edinburgh, Abbotsford, Perthshire, The Tweed, Melrose and many other of the most beautiful spots of Scotland are represented. RECITAL ' ' -Miss Hazel Huntley, ocntraltot and Miss Mae Doelling, pianste,' artists from Chicago, will take part In the Gary Musical club recital next Monday evening at the Carnegie library.
SET DATES FOR GOLF TOURNEY. New York, April 23. The closing. e,nv tries for the fifteenth annual metropolitan golf championship, which .usually attracts some of the most prominent golfers In the country, has been eej.lor May 17, and the event itself for. May 21-24. ' The tournament .will be held over the links of the Foxhlll Golf club on Staten island. ... . ... HAMMOND -GARY TRANSFER & EXPRESS FOR QUICK SERVICK. Furniture to or from Chicago or anywhere In the Calumet Region with Auto Truck. :-; :-r -t-i OUR PRICES. ARE RIGHT. . Phone. Office, 67B. Hons 1092J. 204 Mlrklgaa Arenur. . ti. CAR LEY. Maaajcer.
FIRE ISiSURAXCE - . STEAMSHIP TICKETS F, L. WYMAN & GO. REAL ESTATE AND.BK.TIS " 136 Sibley Street :- Phone 1544 HAMMOXD, INDIANA
PATENT YOUR IDEAS'
and make fayjy, Money VTZ. a. f-
m race torn
TO GET THEM"
AlMobtalr
nfii JOSHUA R
H. POTTS
MA sU na i . . . e i at. j.-.