Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1913 — Page 2

JfAGE TWO

THE TIMES. November 8, 1913. LAKE COUNTY'S VETERAN HISTORIAN DEAD IN SOUTH.

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"Where The Pink Lights Glow"

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(Special to Thu Timef.) Sheffield, Ala., Nov. 8 Rev. Timothy H. Ball of Crown Point, Ind., died here this morning at the home of his son-in-law, Rev. R. S. Martin. He was nearly 90 years of age. ; Rev. Ball was one of Lake county's first settlers. He was a historian, writer and poet of no mean order, and the author of a number of books.

AHE MONTHLY SOCMI, MEETIXO. A rlelitrhtful afternoon was spont by members of the Northside Ladies' Club who mot yrsteriAay at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Laurence in Sheffeld avenu for their resruiar monthly social meeting. The assistantin? hostess was Mrs. Zuver. They had a number of Interesting prames and contests arranged for the entertainment of their guest. Prires in the contests were won by Mrs. Cloyd Smith, Mrs. C. N. Jewett. Mrs. Trohl and Mrs. Iaurence. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served during: the afternoon. The parlors were decorated very attractively with autumn leaves ana flowers. Thirty-seven members of the club wer present and with them Mrs. Laurence entertained Mrs. Malo. Mrs. Nicholas Lauer. Mrs. Schott and Mrs. Sumner. The next meeting of the club will occur the first Friday afternoon In December and the hostess will be Mrs. John Towell of Towle street. ESiTERTAISS WITH CARDS. Pedro was played by the members of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's fiospital who met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Teter Austgen In Douglas street for their regular semimonthly meeting. The members played progressively at four tables and prizes In the frames were won by Mrs. George Eder and Mrs. Mat Boney. The

I consolation prize was awarded to Mrs.

Rascher. A dainty two course lunch-

ton was served the guests after several

games of card . h.-id been enjoyed. The

next meeting of the club will occur

in two weeks and the hostess for the

afternoon will be named later. MRS. HOHMAN A HOSTESS.

Mrs. Charles Q. Hohman opened her home in Mason street last evening to

the members of the Hammond Chap

ter of the American Institute of Child

Life for their regular meeting. The

members were entertained very de

lightfully with music during the even

Ing. Mrs. Lv L. Borhberger sang very

sweetly a group of songs and Mrs.

Hohman played a pretty cornet solo

Mrs. Floyd H. Adams was unable to

attend the meeting and give her ad

dress so that the members discussed only briefly the evening's study. Quite

a number of members were present

The next meeting will be held the first Friday evening In December at the

home of Mrs. Harvey Oostlin In High land street. W.C. T. X. MEETING.

The regular meeting of the W. C. T.

V. was held yesterday afternjon at the

home of Mrs. J. M. VanSickle In Tlum

mer avenue. In the absence of Mrs.

James Graves and Mrs. 41. E. Granger,

the president and vice president both

of whom are very ill. the secretary

Mrs. w. O. Leaverton presided. It was

a business meeting and several matters of interest came up fod discussion. Dainty refreshments were served during the afternoon. The members made

Now that ELECTION IS OVER joj Jj9 sjnoq t-OII sabu. no CHRISTMAS PHOTOGR APHS at Tel. 744 Mapelsfone's 754 Hohman St.

tl

East Chicago Conservatory of

Music and Dramatic Art T. D. Williams, director. Finest teachers in all departments. Street cars from all directions to door. Programs furnished for concerts and special music for entertainments, lodges a specialty. 772 CHICAGO AVENUE PHONE 348 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

arrangements for a social meeting to be held In two weeks on Friday evenIns when It is desired that there will he a large attendance of members and their friends. A program will be arranged. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club which was announced would be held Tuesday afternoon of next week has been postponed on account of the death of Mrs. E. S. Tillman. V THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Victor Dyer will entertain the members of the Embroidery Club at a thimble party Monday afternoon at her home In South Hohman street. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. At their home in East State street the Misses Fedder will entertain tho young women of the N. N. Embroidery

jClub at a thimble party Tuesday even

ing of next week.

SINDVY SERVICE. At the First Methodist chorch Sun

day evening there will be given an ad-

ress on "The Religions of India" by-

Mr. Victor M. Ilahi-Baksh of India.

ho is th son of a converted Mohamiedan of that country. The public is

cordially invited to hear him.

ANN I L WTIMN MARKET. The annual autumn market of the

Evangelical Immanuel church given

under -the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society will take place in the church hall Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

November 19, 10 and 21. The ladies will serve a chicken supper the first evening from 5 to 8 p. m.

A COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the history commit

tee o-f the Hammond Woman's Club will be entertained by Mrs. R. R. Mc-

Aleer at her home In Carroll street

Monday afternoon. It will be the regular study meeting of the committee and a delightful program has been ar

ranged.

ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. The young women of the J. U. G.

Club will meet with Miss Jennie John-

on at her home in East State street

Monday evening. Miss Johnson will be hostess at a thimble party and her

guest will bring their needle work to

the meeting.

ENTERTAIN AT LLNCHEON.

A very beautiful party was given at

the Hammond Country Club last Tues

day by Mrs. Otto Knoerxer of 954 South Hohman street and Mrs. Jacob Schloer of 43 Ruth street when they entertained about fifty guests at luncheon. The

luncheon was one of beautiful appointments served in four courses. Great

bunches of white and yellow chrys

anthemums decorated the tables very prettily. The table appointments were all in white and yellow. Following the luncheon which was served at onethirty o'clock the guests were entertained with music. The program wai

given by Miss Novak of West Fullman

and Mrs. Selfert of Blue Island. Among

the out of town guests were a number from Blue Island, Mrs. Schloer's former

home. They came to Hammond In ma

chines. The guests at the pretty func

tion were: Mrs. Groskop, Mrs. Brumer,

Mrs. Glossom, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Robertson, Mia. Baber,

Mrs. Ostendorf. Mrs. H. Klein, Mrs. G. Klein, Mrs. Blate, Mrs. Schrot, Mrs. Hass, Mrs. Ramisch, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Runge, Mrs. Schick, Mrs. Xuebert, Mrs.

Rohic and Mrs. Selfert all of Blue Is

land. 111., Mrs. Blum and Mrs. O'Grady of . Englewood, Mrs. Robert Kidney of Calgarry, Miss Kopelke of Crown Point, Miss Novak of West Pullman, Mrs.

Walter Hammond, Mrs. F. Reilley, Mrs. P. W. Meyn, Mrs. J. J. Ruff, Mrs. A. H.

Tapper, Mrs. John E Fitzgerald, Mrs

Frank Hammond, Mrs. Vern Summers, Mrs. Bromitz, Mrs. Leonard Knoerzer, Mrs. George Knoerzer, Mrs. Caroline Dibos, Mrs. Mary Holm, Mrs. Thomas Knoerzer, Mrs. William Wllke. Mrs.

Joseph Knoerzer, Mrs. John F. Krost

and Miss Mary Mason all of Hammond. UR4XTED A LICENSE. A marriage license was granted Miss Anna Schllowsky and Leo Wallmer of Hammond, in Chicago today. SERVE OYSTER SL'PPKR. The members of the third division of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church served an Oyster Supper last evening in the church social rooms in Russell street and realized a nice sum which will be used for the benefit of the church. Today the second division of the society will have home bakery and candy for sale at the Dunslng market at the corner of Hohman and Russell street. cords sTX'mos of mlsic. Mr. Albert W. Cords begins his second term of vocal Instruction at bla Chicago Gary and Hammond studios next Monday, Nov. 10. Mr. Cords" days at the Hammond studio are Mondays and Thursday, and at the Gary Musical College, Tuesdays and Fridays. 11-7 2t

Five Reels Selected Photo Plays and? GoodEntertameps. Big Song Publishers K Contest Tuesday Eveeting.The Same Popular Prices 5 amG U dD (Sewis . Fmlatmees All Seats 5 Gents

K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. It was the regular semi-monthly meet

ing and following the business session

a supper was served and & delightful time was spent socially. Mrs. Porbst was present to Inspect the work of the Hive. On Friday evening, November II the members will meet again. The regular meeting of the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will take place Friday afternoon. November 14th In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. A class of candidates will

be initiated, yesterday.

There wasy fio meeting

A meeting of the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs will take place this evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. It will he the regular weekly meeting and following the business session there will be a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of Monticello, Ind., are spending a few days in Hammond the guests of Mr. Perry's

sister. Mrs. Charles Rogers at her home in Michigan avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Connell of Chi

cago will spend Sunday with the Misses

Bertha and Beatrice Hansen at their home In Rlmbach avenue. Mrs. C. F. King, 429 Yogan street.

has gone to Pittsburgh to be with the sister of her husband who- is very lil. Mrs. King will remain away till Christmas. Mrs. Farley Dunbar of Rlmbach avenue Is visiting her daughter. Miss Adele Dunbar, a student at DePauw Cnlversity at Greencastle, Ind. New taxi caf has been put tn service by the Square Deal Auto Company. Calls answered promptly day or night. Phone 179. 6-1 wk

DRY GOODS TRADE FLUCTUATES Marshall Field & Co., in their weekly review of the dry goods trade, say: "Current dry goods business is responding sensitively to weather conditions. The few cooler days last week stimulated retail sales and resulted in an Increased volume of wholesale reorders, while the milder temperature for a few days this week was accompanied by comparative quiet in the sale of heavier goods. "Dealers are watching the demand carefully and are operating with light stocks, which Is reflected In heavy mail orders. Merchants who have complete stocks are doing good business In most sections. Fall lines are being disposed of satisfactorily, which buyers look upon as justification for the preparation they are making for large trade in winter and holiday goods during the rest of the year."

Lodge Assemblies

CAMPBELL LECTURE 15 POORLUTTEIiDED Brilliant Suffragette Greeted Only by Audience of Twenty People.

MEMS. ESTMWE Saric Building, second floor, 344S Guthrie street, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Residence 4127 Ivy ftreet, Phone 665J. Don't pay for your landlord's home buy one of your. own. Houses built to suit any taste or purse. Sales and Insurance solicited on commission. Cheap lots wanted. Several houses and lots for sale.

The members of Golden Hod Camp No. 165 Royal Neighbors met last evening in Ixng's Hall in State street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. Arrangements were made to have a card party on the next meeting night, November 21 to which the public is cordially Invited. Other business was transacted during the evening following which there was a social hour. Refreshments were served during the social hour. A number of members were in attendance at the meeting. Last evening the members of the True" Kindred Iodge met for their regular semi-monthly meeting In the I. O. O. P. Hall in East State street. Pollowing the business meeting refreshments were served and a pleasant time was spent socially. A class of candidates will be Initiated at the next regular meeting which will be held Friday evening, November 21. Mrs. Frank Probst of Elkhart, Ind., the district deputy attended the meeting of Hammond Hive No. 2 T... O. T. M. which was sheld last evening- in the

Hammond Is not ready for dollar

lectures on the subject of "Education In the Twentieth Century," especially when given by suffragettes. Miss Bessie Stuart Campbell, a potent personage frou the east, delivered her long awaited ljt'ture last evening in the ball room of the Chamber of Commerce. Her topic was "Education in the Twentieth Century." and the admission price was a dollar $1. There were those In the mixed audience of twenty who conveyed the ' impression by their facial expressions that they had been backed into a dark corner and held up for a sliver certifir cate of one dollar. They were for the most part a bewildered lot, rather dazed and and undecided, as much to say, "Holy mack erel. It Is possible?" They didnt appreciate the brilliant Miss Stuart, their applause was perfunctory. The balance, being there for no other reason than to make good use of a free pass, enjoyed the show, especially the part wliere others began to sneak for the door. Miss Stuart, who has worked hard to interest the people of Hammond In her lecture was visibly disappointed at the attendance. She is a brilliant woman and possessed of education and mentality that is to be envied.. She has a good enunciation and a trained delivery. What she had to say was worth hearing but Hammond at this stage of the game is a poor place for dollar lectures unless they be delivered

by prominent pugilists or V. J. B. While her discourse was undoubtedly worth one dollar it Is safe to say that had she set the admission at half that amount she would have fared better at the box office. From Hammond she goes to Gary. Miss Campbell rake dGary up the

back, referring to the "disgraceful spectacle of a parade with coffins In

It for the other candidate." She complimented Hammond on its new may.r

and t-lea nelection. She lamented the

fact that saloons, billiard parlors and n'ukle shows are open here on the Sal bath. Miss Campbell talked only a little while and the nexcused herself sayli? that it was very difficult for her to address empty chairs. The orchestra played and she again spoke, this time reciting poetry. Make that cold room bearable wltfc a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas A Elec Co. Adv. 6tl Heat, wnen and whre you want it. Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas Elec. Co. Adv. 36 tf

CHORUS LADY AG00D SHOW Actors who have heretofore been

identified with resident and traveling

stock are appearing- at the Orpheutn in

an interesting recital of "The Chorus Lady" as revived in tabloid by Robert Sh:iman. The show bridges time be

tween a displeasing past and an un certain future. .Though "The Chorus Lady" was ere

ated In the mind of James Forbes to frame the personality of the Inimitable Rose Stahl it is not without an appeal and a punch. It came out at a time

when the American public reveled in

press-agent stories of chorus women

theretofore considered In an unromantlc way. For that reason The

Chorus Lady was stamped "A great American comedy," a label that it still

wears In scores of stock repetolres.

The O'Briens, from the father and mother to heroic Pat and spoiled Nora is a fine family. Maynon Steward plays the leady, ably. - Harry LaTier, Francis Lee and Merele compose the rest of the

family. Xylvla Rendu the Police (iasette.

The chorus room scene gives the sensation desired. Jeannette Caretv,

as Sylvia Simpson, smokes a cigarette and reads the Police Gazete, which Is

enough local color for the most exact lng.

C. M. PeVere as Dan Mallory and Jos. Ii. Herbert as Richard Crawford are well dressed men and fill the bill

as hero and villain.

The show is staged more elaborately

than the three other dramatic tabloids that have shown here this fall. Aside

from "Paid In Full" it is the oest.

iFootballist Injured.

Warrior Hirsch of the Hammond

high school football team cannot see the difference between modern and ancient football. Rirsch had his wrist

sprained and two front teeth knocked out in a game recently. H-j will be

b3ck in the harness Saturday.

Doctors Endorse If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer ft to you. Sold for 70 years. AA Your Doctor. fcSi(r.:

Special Sunday Matinee 5c

TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

the mm

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COOPER

8 Mason Street

AECHITECT

Phone 39G.

HAJIHOU, INDIANA

J

DR.HENRY G. MERZ

PHYSICTAwN

SURGEOS

CITIZENS' NATL BAXK DLDO. nammmd, Indiana Hours: X to 4 cm and 7 to 8 pm Sunday by Appointment Only

Trained Nurse m Attendance

TO LADIES We clean, press, repair and rellne and put on velvet or silk collar and cuffs on your old clothes for the lowest possible prices. Young Men's Tailors 61 STATE STREET Phone 771 and we will attend to It.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

gnd makaj money M r-

mi rare aoo

TO GET THEM"

a Ya Wfck. jf Km SwoaaM.

H. POTTS

80S u 9uWbM.D.C US.aWFnlo

3u PM.ditahau 3. PauWa St Oka

A&VKX FKEE

amfnZ? JOSHUA R,

Clean Tabloid Comedies TONIGHT AND SUNDAY THE FLIRTING WIDOW MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE COUNTRY GIRL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FOOL OF THE FAMILY FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WHOSE BABY ARE YOU?

ii

DONT MISS ONE OF THESE

SaturdayHow Filmy Won His Sweetheart Comedy.

For the Flag

2-Reel Drama

Make Time Fly

Sunday The Step . Brothers Drama Always Together Comedy Springtime of

Love

aCaaiaWlaUal

ovc in Drama J i I ftsMBanBBatW

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ill TrnroS rOryP 1

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ROBERT SHERMAN Presents ROSE STAHL'S Greatest Success

TME

A Drama No Mother Should Miss ADDED ATTRACTION 2 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 2 Three Shows Daily No Advance in Prices.

WHITING ROSXER

SKATING RINK If you can walk 3'ou can learn to skate. Beginners a taught free every evening except Sunday. Skating Sunday afternoon, every night except Mondays and ' Fridays. - - . '. MIKE MADURA, Manager. :i

?Px..r

Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Skins

All kinds of Furs made to or- M der or. repaired. Trimmings A for millinery and for dresses. BUZY FUR COMPANY j!

Koora 'Z, 148 State Street, ,

.Hammond, Indiana

Opening Evenings

GRAND UHI0N 3 hotel 5 Statioa NEW YORK CITY apward Banaoafo andiraat StMa Pm Saad 2. tauapfW N. Y. Car Cod Book and Ma

nd Iron & Mela! Ga

MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers in

(IRON, METALS, RUBBER

AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OH rOSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR TOUR OWN "WANT." IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES AND THE L SI' A I, RESVLT -iS A JOB.

Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. yards: Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. HAMONMD :-: INDIANA.,; VlDce Plicae 127. Res. Phone 0O5-at