Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1913 — Page 2

HOW CLEVELAND PAPER CARTOONED i TERRIBLE TEDDY AND THE STORY IT PRINTED OF EXPERIENCE.

ONE O'CLOCK l-lNCIIEOX. Mrs. T. K. Bell, was hostess yesteriay to the members of the Marquette Club and several Invited guests at her home In Webb street. Mrs. Bell entertained at a one o'clock luncheon and ifternoon bridge party. The decorations In the parlors and dining room were pink and white peonies. A pretty appointed luncheon was served Hfter which the afternoon was devoted to several gamps of bridge whist. The honors were won by Mrs. Adolpit Hirsch and Mrs. Jeannie Sawyer. Mrs. Bell's invited guests were Mrs. C. AV. Wilson. Mrs. A. Hirsch, of Hammond ind Mrs. Barry of Chicago. Next Friday the club will be entertained at the rountry club with Mrs. E. F. Johnson as hostess.

K!VG AGEM EXT AXXOIXCED. A pretty social affair was given by Mrs. Anna Hess at her home, 2TS Michigan avenue last evening In honor of her daughter Miss Ethel Wolf an-i nounclng her engagement and coming marriage to Mr. Wm. Huehn. The home was very prettily decorated in colors of red and white. Festoons and; streamers of tiny cuplds and hearts were draped in the parlors. The guests were entertained during the evening with games and music. Several vocal as well as instrumental selections were rendered. In the dining room the decorations were carried out in the colors of red and white. The center piece was formed of American beauty roses. Concealed under tho center piece were small cards with red ribbons attached and leading to each guest. On the cards were written quotations, these were drawn out and read by the guests. Miss Alva Hallberg drew the card on which was written the announcement of Miss Wolf. The date of the wedding Is Tuesday, June Srd from the home of Mrs. Hess. A prettily appointed luncheon was served. The favors were small tapers and the holders, which were placed before each guest and were lighted after lowering the lights of the room. A most! enjoyable evening was spent by those present. Misses Myrtle Huehn, Alice Hess, Ada Johnson, Alva Hallberg, Caroline Hess, Isabel Kunz, Laura Hess, Frieda Hallberg. Alma Hess. Margaret Haefer, Mesdames John Young. T. Leary and J. A. Wolf. WILL. ATTEND CON VENTION. Mra. E. Kroer of 292 Truman avenue left today for Indianapolis as a dele-: gate of the First Spiritual Society of Hammond to attend the Indiana state! convention of Spiritual societies in that! city. She expects to return Tuesday. , . EMBROIDER! CLl B. The Happy Hour Club was very pleasantly entertained yesterday after-; noon by Mrs. G. F. Phares at her home j In Detroit street. The afternoon was spent socially and with embroidery , work. The hostes served her guests witn - a dainty luncheon. The arter-. noon was a most enjoyable one. Mrs. j Bert Newell will entertain the club in I two weeks at her home in Indiana Harbor on Drummond avenue. r CALLED TO CLEVELAND. Mrs. Lavlna Levy of Greenbay, Wis., sioppea in riammona a rew minutes. this morning on her way to Cleveland, ;

cauea mere on account or tne aeatn.ent for election of officers

of her son-in-law John McReynolds. Mr. McReynolds was the husband of her daughter Carrie. ROV1L NEIGHBORS MEET. i iasi evening tne i,oiaen lioa Camp Po. 16o7 Royal Neighbors held their regular business meeting In Long's Hall In East State street. The early her birthday anniversary she was pre-' sented with beautiful rIIIc nam nl A i general social hour was enjoyed during which the committee In charge served a dainty luncheon and Ice cream and cake. Mrs. Wooden In her official capacity is receiver of the order. The next meeting will be In two weeks. NEW CHIROPRACTORS. Invitations have been received In HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURE PARLORS. Exclusively for ladles. Room 00, Hammond Building. Manicuring, Shampooing and Scalp Treatments for Gentlemen at Pioneer Baths. First National Bank Building :-: :-: :-: :-: Phone 1751, Mrs. Hawley, and make appointment. :-: :-: G. D. HELGEN CHIROPRACTOR KI-ro-pra It-tor) Successor to J. M. Jones, D. C. formerly located at 652 Kohman Street. Lady Chiropractor In Aattendanca Office 83 State Street Over Gem Theatre. Vhone 1628 HAMMOND IND. BRILL'S PICNIC (lPnVT! 103rd and IndianX X VP V XJ mvHa Roulevard. SOUTH CHICAGO Good street car service. Dancing every Sunday. Grove rented to picnic parties. Only a few Sundays left open for the season. :-: ;-: PATENT YOUR IDEAS and makej .7-" MOney fTa-maf Alfa, mv rati eoon TO GET THEM" Yaa wwh, Nat j JOSHUA R, H. POTTS ens i D.C0 US, aat Fa at

part or the evening was devoted to i , . r,, . , , , C , . , ... . 1 Mrs. Richard Schoff of Cedar street business. At the close of this session , A . . v . . left today for St. Paul for an extended the members tendered Mrs. Nettle .,,, .,,,, . . . . . Tr , . ... , . vl9it with her daughter Mrs. Hessinger. Wooden with a surprise. In honor of T. . s '

COMIMfl KVKTS, Mm. T. K. nell vlll eatertala tats erenlnac at a wwi o'clock, dlaaer a ad maUt party at ker hone In Webb street. Moaday evealfia; tar youaa, lad tea of All Salnta rhurra villi lve a ahlrt vtalat daare at the Maaonle temple The l'rthlaa Mat era will so to Henaaelaer Tueaday ti aanlat In the work at the dint riot eonvrntlua. The Literature rommitr will apead Tneaday with Mra. A an Mrmhrrc at her home la l.aaalaa;. It will be the annual pirate day of the committee.

Hammond announcing the graduation of several Hammond people from the Michigan College of Chlropractlcs at Grand Rapids. Mich. Tho graduation will take place next Tuesday. Amons those who are members of the class are Harry W. Eastwood and daughter Miss Beryl Eastwood of 238 Indiana avenue and Mr. W. Warlngton, who used to reside on Clinton street. Miss Eastwood has proven herself to be of great ability and has received much praise for her successful work. It Is expected the Hammond graduates will locate in this vicinity. SHIRTWAIST nCE. The young ladies of All Saints church are making great preparations for their shirtwaist dance to be given Monday evening In the Masonic temple. Avalshs orchestra will furnish the music and every effort is being put forth to make the dance an enjoyable one. The gentlemen are requestd to wear "shirtwaists," as the party will be Informal. HOSOB MRS HARDY. A surprise was tendered Mrs. Cath erine Hardy yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Ervln, 207 De troit street by the members of the Adult Bible Class of the Christian Bible School of which Mrs. Hardy is a member, and who Is expecting to leave In the near future to make her home In the east. Mrs. Sonnenstlne and Mm James Ervin were hostesses for the afternoon. A white carnation was pin tied on Mrs. Hardy distinguishing her as the guest of honor, as she was pre sented with a bible from the class "as a remembrance. Several selections ' of sacred music were rendered and Mrs. G. W. Yeazel gave a reading entitled, 'My Mother's Bible" after which the presentation was made to Mrs. Hardy The parlors were prettily decorated In pink and white carnations and violets A very pleasant afternoon was spent and the guests were served with re rreshments of ice cream and cake.. Mrs. Hardy is the mother of Mrs. H. B. Douglas and has ben resldfnn- at th Douglas home In Glendale Park. She will go east with the family. CARD OF THANKS. We the members of W. a Hoffmans family wish to extend our heartfelt (thanks to our many friends, neighbors, choir, minister. Carpenters' Union No, 699 of Hammond and the directors and employes of the Clarence I. Hoffman Construction company of Hammond, Ind.. for their many favors and flowers which they have given us during the illness and death of our beloved hus band, father and brother. c. I. HOFFMAN 438 Ash street, Hammond. NOTICE. Meeting of Kneseth Israel will take place at the synagogue. 800 Lndlana avenue, Sunday, May 18. at 7:30 o. m All members are requested to be presHERMAN KRIEGER, Sec'y. Several Hammond young people attended a dance given In East Chieaeo last evening at the Masonic Temnla hv the Young Ladies' Sodality of St Marys church. There was a represen tative crowd and all report a most en Joyable time. XL' h rt h a a r-i a ry r Hammond acquaint a nee 3. Mr- and Mrs- J- D- Hayes of Chicago have been the quests of Mr. and Mrs G. F. Phares for a few davs at thel home in Detroit street. Mr. Geo. Schuwrletn of the Ceda Lake neighborhood was a Hammond visitor today. The MiSBes Berlha and Beatrice Han sen and Mrs. Marie Easter are spending the day In Chicago. They will attend a one-thirty o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Fred Price at her home In Park Manor. Mrs. Catherine Currey of Benton Harbor Is spending a few days with her daughter Miss De Etta Curry. Mrs. Lime of Columbus. Ohio, who has been visiting at the home of Mayor J. D. Smalley has returned to her home, Mrs. George Bowes and daughter Florence Louise have returned to their home in Chicago, after a few davs visit with Mrs. Bowes' mother, Mrs. Charles Bush of 438 Ash street. Mrs. Anna Holcomb residing at the nome or jonn lounger. 307 Siblev 626 Hohman The Bon Bon Shop Street TEINKSAYS: SPECIAL TODAY Orange Bon Bon, Orange Sherbert and Vanila Cream topped with Orange Julep and 'Whipped Cream,

V vroeM our V MJ rf VVV cat to obatm jYVfll

Now this Is how the story traveled and was printed In the Cleveland Press: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Granger of Ham mond, Ind.. very frankly confess to their neighbors the shortcomings of their domestic circle as a place of confinement for desperate criminals. They admit that their home is too frail a place to house a desperado. Teddy Kingsley, alias "Terrible Teddy," the four-year-old Jesse James, convinced them. Mrs. Granger, a sociological worker. took Teddy home with her to keep him while his mother was In the hospital. Teddy's mother is poor and Mrs. Grang er very kindly offered to take care of the litle boy during her illness. Mrs. Kingsley, Teddy's mother, was very grateful.. Teddy, however, was not. He resented his mother's absence and eemed to nourish the grudge against his benefactors. Indeed, so great was his resentment that the Grangers are congratulating themselves that no lives were lost, save that of the family cat urlng Teddy'a etay with them. i street received the sad news today of 1 the death of her sister In Springfield. Ohio. Mrs. Holcomb leaves this even ing to attend the funeral. Mrs. Charles Bush of 43S Ash street. Is spending a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Bowes of Chicago, Where to Worship Mectlngs at Various Hammond C&urcbes . Th Christian Science Society. Services at 10:30 a. m. in the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law. Sunday school meets Immediately at ter the morning services. A testimonial meeting Is held on Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. In the Llncoln-Jeffe-ori College of Law bldg. A, Christian Science reading room la maintained by this society In the Lincoln-Jefferson hall, where the Bible and authorised Christian Science literature may be found. Vlsttora arc wl . coma. All services of the Chrlstlaa Science Society rrlll hereafter be held la tho Llncola-Jetreraon Col lr are of Law. A most cordial Invitation lu extends to all. Flrat Splrttaallat Society. The First Spiritualist society of Ham. mond will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Wels' hall. 98 State street. All are Invited to attend the services. The First Slethodlst Episcopal ehur-h. Ruaaall street. Rev. Frank O. Fraley. pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. rn. Dr. W. Mayes Martin, superintendent. Hour of morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, "The Firing Line of Duty." Junior League at 2:30 p. m. the meeting for boys and girls. Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. "Anniversary. Day." Leader, Gordon Williams. Lesson-topic , "The Greater Work Ahead. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. A very Interesting program by the Ep worth League, entitled "Show Ua Your ands." , Installation of the new offl cers. Wednesday evening, 7:30, the mld--week prayer meeting. Choir rehearsal Thursday 8:00 p. m. All are cordially welcome. St. Panl'a Lntheran church, 85 Clin ton street. Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor. German service at 10.00 a. m. Congregational meeting at 2:30 p. m, English service at 7:30 p. m. There will be no English Sunday school in the afternoon, owing to the funeral of little Mildred Bosaard at 1:30 p. m. Junior League, Wednesday, 7c30 p. m. renteeoatal Chare a of the Namareae, corner Michigan and Calumet avenues. Carrie L. Falmlee, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 10:45 a. m. Praise meeting at 3 p. m. Evening song service and preaching 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Bible study Friday, 7:45 p. m. All are welcome. Saturday, street meeting, corner Sibley and Hohman streets, 8 p. m. Come thou with us, we will do thee good. International Bible Statlenta Aaaodation, K. of P. hall. South Hohman St. Services for divine worship will be held Sunday. May IS. 1913, at 3 p. m.. In the K. of P. hall, over the Lion store, Hammond, by the International

A recital of Terrible Teddy's out-1 ragea makes a comic supplement child hero Beem a Little Lord Fauntleroy In comparison. The Katsenjammer kids In their palmiest days weren't a marker alongside Teddy. And Teddy's activities always had the saying grace of originality. Even Mr. Granger, the Histared host, admitted that Teddy was Ingenious. Here la a sample program of Teddy's day's work. He rose early after a refreshing sleep and sauntered around toward the front porch. There he discovered Mirabel, the family cat, pounding her ear In sweet contentment. Nearby was a bucket of yellow paint. Teddy grasped Mirabel firmly by the clavicle and thrust her headfirst Into

the can of paint. The average young one would have stopped here. But Teddy, as has been hinted at before, is not an ordinary child. Using Mirabel as a brush he painted things on the front door. The Grangers' front door needs considerable renovating. Also It was good-night, nurse, for Mirabel. E Another charitable organization Is to be added to the long Hat which already exists In Lake 'county, the newest one having this distinction that Us promoters expect to make It a county-wide organization. The name of It Is the Lake County Relief and Protective as sociation, Its headquarters are to be In Gary, Richard E. Ricketts being the organiser and its chief officer. Local officers have already been ap pointed In the vartoua communities, a circular on the subject containing the following: Local Officer. GARY. IND. Dr. E. D. Skeen. Dwlght M. Kinder,- Attorney. H Eckstrom. Special Relief Agent. HAMMOND, IND. Dr. William Buchanan. E. G. Sproat, Attorney. J. IL Kasper, Special Relief Agent. WHITIXG, IJfD. Dr. Dewey. - Hall & Gavlt, Attorneys. Wm. Greatrake,-Spl. Relief Agent. EAST CHICAGO, IND. Dr. F. L. Townsley. . Willis E. Roe, Attorney. Jas. Clements, Special Relief Agent. DYER, IND. C. W. Frledrlch, Special Relief Agent. GRIFFITH, IND. H. B. Richie, Special Relief Agent .INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Dr. Ansley. Wlllard B. Van Home, Attorney. C. F. Egbert. Special Relief Agent. CROWN POINT, IND. Dr. W. F. Houk. , Meeker & Knight, Attorneys. Jos. T. Atkins, Special Relief Agent HOB ART, IND. Dr. Wright Mackey. R. E. Parks. Attorney. C. A, Borger, Special Relief Agent MERRH.LVILLE. Ind. S. E. Zuvers, Special Relief Agent. LOWELL. IND. Dr. J. W. Iddings . Victor K. Roberts, Attorney. GEO. U Foster, Special Relief Agent. The circular sets forth the objects of the organization In the following words: Bible Students. Mr. G. A. Hall, lecturer. AH welcome. Non-sectarian. Seats free. Flrat Baptist Church, Sibley Street. Floyd H. Adams, pastor; residence, 15 Williams street 'Phone 1131-J. Church 'phone 711. Morning worship and Sunday school combined from 10:30 to 12 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Perfect Through Suffering." East Hammond mission at 2:30 p. m. Baptist Young People's Union at :30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject: "The Power of the Cross." Services during the week: Campfire girls and Junior scouts Monday night at 7 o'clock. Prayer and praise service Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Subject: "Why I Love the Bible." Women's Union Thursday afternoon. Boy Scouts Friday night. All kinds of welcome to all kinds of people. One block south of postofflce. 100 steps east of Nickel Plate station. St. Paul'a Episcopal church, 41 R Ins-

RGI

COUNTY

In the same day Teddy found time

to paint a clever border effect all around the house, beat up all the neighbor's children twice his age, thor oughly doused Mr. Granger with the hose: fusillade his Lady Bountiful, Mrs. Granger, at the dinner table with frag ments of food; start a bonfire In one of the bedrooms and call out the fire de partment; chew In two the rope that bound him to a heavy table; ruin all the rugs In the house by planting seeds in them and using ashes for fertiliser; seriously cripple for life all the poultry on the place, and terrify to the point of convulsions the little Granger boys, both more than twice his age. Quite a list of achievements for a four-year-old. Teddy's mother Is well now and he has been returned to her. Upon see ing his mother again Teddy calmed down and even expressed contrition for his misdemeanors and the Grangers very graciously forgave him. However, iney negiectea to urge him to "come and see us again sometime."

RELIEF ASSOCIATION

The Lake County Belief and Proteo tive association officers are some of the leading and most distinguished men In Lake county and art noted both for their honeBty and ability. It has special relief officers and doctors in ev ery town and village In Lake county. Its motto is founded on pure charity. Officers investigate every case re ported and If found worthy relief ia given. It takes care of the sick, furnishes medical attendance, protects the poor In distress. It flnda homes for the homeless. Rellevse the widows and orphans in distress. Advises those In trouble, protects the innocent. Clothes and feeds those In nede. The officers of this! association work for charity. The Lake County Relief and Protec tive association is the largest, broad est and most progressive charitable association known. This association is operated on a strict, business plan. 1 It does not consume one-half of don ations received to give the other half away. It does not have paid secretaries and pail officers in every town and village. It Is capable of taking care of every poor, sick and needy person In Lake county. On account of its extensive arranged business plan manufacturers, business men, citizens, farmers and others. The chief officer, Richard E. Ricketts, or regular authorized officers of this association will call on you to assist this association financially and we trust that you will freely give to help the most charitable Institution In the world. Do not give to any person representing this association unless they are authorized and have the proper credentials bearing the association's endorsement All checks or drafts should be made payable to the Lake County Relief and Protective association. All checks, drafts, orders or currency sent by mall should be addressed to the Lake County Relief and Protective association. Gary, Ind. bach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Phone 886-W. Trinity Sunday. Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a.m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. The public Is cordially invited to all services. Seat3 free. A cordial welcome Is extended to all. Little Lost Sister Coming. Virginia Brooks' "The Little Lost Sister," a dramatisation of the serial story which recently appeared In the Chicago American, will be seen nt the Hammond theater, matinee and night. May 30. Virginia Brooks, the "Joan of Arc" of West Hammond, 111., a factor In every war that has been waged against vice In Chicago and nearby cUties, consented to the dramatization of her story only after being urged that Its stage presentation would reach thousands who do not read the daily papers. Believing that the wider the circulation of the tale of evil, the more prominence it was given, would tend to reach young people of both sexes

Hammond Phone 232 Cooled by Pure Fresh Air drawn into the Theatre from the Skies by an Enormous Motor Fan System. This, together with our Disinfecting System makes the ORPHEUM one of the most Sanitary Theatres in the World. (SomSusg Smudgy Mr. Dave Lewis Presents The Dave Lewis Players In Dave Lewis' Song Farce Don't Lie To Your Wife A Fascinating Fun Show with Clever People Pretty Girls and Tinkling Tunes. Seats Now Selling

Coming Whose Little Girl?

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Grand Concert Given By SAENGERBUNO -FIDELIA Assisted by Junger Maennerchor, Turnverein Eiche and several other Singing Societies and Prominent Soloists at Assembly Mall i Logan Street Entrance Concert begins 7:30 P. M. Admission 25c a Person Dance After Concert

and possibly save many who were headed on the downward path, Vir ginia Brooks wrote this story of mod ern times and dramatisation at the hands of Arthur James Pegler Insures an Interesting play. New Beauty Culture. Mrs. F. A. Hawley has opened par lors In the Hammond building, where with two trained aslstants she will operate the Marinello system of beauty culture In connection with hair dress ing and manicure. The Marinello sys tem has a universal reputation, and Mrs. Hawley will Introduce the Morinello preparations. She claims for the system that It is the only common sense way of beauty culture and the only one using the celebrated prismatic ray. . , ; People with social obligations have any number of events to attend yet this summer before striking out for a wa tering placejor a mountain side. Maurice Hankinsor of the Hammond theater has leased his house for eighteen various affairs to take place In the month tf May and the first week of June. Commencement week winds up the season. Literature on the new Indiana bed ding act, which requires that mattress,es be branded and that old. second hand material is not a part of them, has been issued by the Hammond Bedding cotnpany. The law Is, a safeguard to the public health and will be rigidly enforced. . Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your home Is cold. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.

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New Show Tonight C Matinee Tomorrow NOTICE Commencing May 15, 1913, the price of coke by team, f.o.b. our Whiting Works to all parties will be $1.50 per ton. :-: :-: STANDARD OIL CO. (INDIANA)