Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 24 December 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES. Wednesday, Dec. 24, 1913.

THE STAR OF THE EAST Star of the East, that long ago Brought wise men on their way Where, angels singing to and fro, The Child of Bethlehem lay Above that Syrian hill afar Thou shine st out tonight, 0 Star! Star of the East, the night were drear Bat for the tender grace That with thy glory conies to cheer Earth's loneliest, darkest place ; For by that charity we see Where there is hope for all and me. Star of the East, show ns the way In wisdom undefiled To seek that manger out and lay Our gifts before the Child To bring out hearts and olfer them Unto our King in Bethlehem! EUGENE FIELD.

lor. - The chandeliers were hung- with 'Harold Stout and John WUholm Jr. holly and. other greens. The . decora i The silver .medals were awarded to

BKILFISS-BOICHER NUPTIALS. A very prety wedding was solemniz

ed last evening at th borne of Mr. and

Mrs. Beilfuss, 58 Sibley street, when their daughter, Elsa D. Beilfuss and Walter Boucher of Chicago were united in marriage. The parlors were decorated very beautifully for the ceremony with Christmas greens and bride's roses. The Rev. Martin Iloeffer, pastor of the Evangelical Immanuel church pronounced the ceremony at six o'clock In the, presence of the relatives and a, few , friends of the bride and groom. The ring ceremony was used. Miss Ruby Mau, eousln of the bride, was maid of honor and George Beilfuss was best man. The bride wore a dainty grown of white voile and carried bride' roses. She travelled in a pretty brown velvet suit with hat to correspond - A supper was served -following the mdtng- of th marriage service. Mr. tind Mm. Boucher will spend a few days with the groom's par

ents, before leaving for their home at Knglewood, The bride is the oldest

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beilfuss and for the short time she has resided In Hammond, has many friends who will be surprised to hear of the marriage. Mr. Boucher Is engaged as chief engineer at the Xellsen, Morris & company of Chicago. Both young people have a large circle of friends who extend their heartiest congratulations nad best wishes.

tions were all in red and

were typical of the holiday

Music was a feature of the evenln

following which a two course luncheon

was served. Among the members present were Miss Grace Bell who is home from the University, of Wisconsin to spend the holidays with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. B. U P. Bell of South

Hohman street. Miss Laura JIayward of

Chicago and the Misses Alice Locklln, Grace Bridge, Zella Irish, Alice Miller and Mrs. Bernard Graves.

A SOCIAL EVENT. Miss Jessie Rohde was hostess at a pretty Christmas party Monday evening at her home in Kast State street.' It was the evening for the regular meeting of the J. U. G. Club a.nd the members had arranged for a Grab Bag. Kadi member received a pretty Christmas gift. The evening was spent very enjoyably with games and music following which a two course luncheon was served. Holly and Christmas bells decorated the parlors very attractively. The table appointments were all in green and red. Covers were laid for the Misses Anna and Kmma Doehring.

Amanda Knoth, Hester Thurston, Al-

verda Lister. Jennie Johnson. Hulda

Schreiber and Jessie and Effie Rohde.

green andi.Ljoia Sheldon, Sarah Jjyer,

MISS HERD9T ENTERTAINS. Miss Gertrude Herbst entertained the members of the N. N. Embroidery Clu very charmingly last evening at a Christmas party at her home In South Hohman street. Mrs. James McQuald formerly of Hammond but now of Indiana Harbor was; entertained with the members. A pari of the evening was devoted to needle work following which music and games were enjoyed. A

prettily appointed two course luncheon was served at ten o'clock. . The appointments were all in the holiday

colors. A largs Christmas tree trim

med very beautifully decorated the par

lor. A "Grab Bag" was a feature of the evening and the members received pretty Christmas remembrances. It

was not decided definitely whether there would bo a meeting next Tuesday or not but anouncement ot it .will be made later among the members. Nothing will please her more than a box of Morse's, Lowney's or Holly chocolates. We have them in fancy or plain boxes from 25 cents up. Nelson's Drug Store, Double S. A H. green tamps all day Wednesday. 22-3 AT THE M. E. CH I'RCH. A sacred ' concert will be given at the First M. E. church In Russell street Sunday evenlg, December 28 by the choir, directed by Professor Clark Learning. - The program will consist of Christmas anthems by the choir and several violin selections by Mr. Zander of Chicago, a member of the faculty of

the Hammond Musical College. The Rev. Frank O. Frtvley pastor of the church, will make a short address. All are Invited to the service. A REUNION OF W. B. G. CXUB. A delightful reunion of the members of the W. B. G. Cluib was held Monday evening at the home of Mlas Alice Miller, 15 Webb street. The members had arranged for a. Grab Bag and each guest received a pretty Christmas remembrance. A large Christmas tree elaborately trimmed decorated the par.

A UUIET WEDDIXO. The marriage of Miss Lila Dilling

ham and Clarence ralmer of Mt. Pleasant. Mich., took place Monday -after

noon, December 22 at the Methodist

parsonage in Rufsell street. The cere

mony was performed by the Rev. Frank

O. Fraley, pastor of the First M. E

church. The bride's sister, Mrs. Gaedke

were the only attendants. The brlda wore a beautiful gown of white voiHj

and carried bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs

PiOmer will remain in Hammond for a

few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gaedke at their home, 470 Hoffman street after which, they will return to

Mt. Pleasant, their future home.

Our store will be closed Xmai day from 12:30 to 5:30 p. m. In order to

give ourselves and clerks an oppor

tunity for a few hours recreation we

have adopted the policy of closing our

store on Sundays from 12:30 to 5:30 p. m

m. and trust that this action on our part will meet with your aproval. Nelson's Drug Store. -22-3

A BRIDGE PARTY. A delightful afternoon was spent by

a number or tn laaies or tne nam-

mond Country Club who met at a bridge party yesterday. The members

played at two tables. RETURNS FROM THE EAST. Mrs. Paul B. Liplnski returned this morning from Pittsburgh where she attended the funeral of her cousin the Rev. Father Andrew B. Bejenkowskl yesterday. Father Bejenkowskl who had visited In Hammond on several occasions was taken away with an attack of pneumonia. He had charge of a parish in Brier Hill, a Pittsburgh suburb, and two missions. Hd1 was given an imposing funeral, f ishop Canevln having , off (dated in the presence of fifty-two clergymen and a large congregation of laity. .

A BCSIXESS MEETING. The members of the Martha Society

of the First Christian church will meet

in the parlors of tho chureh in Calume s venue Friday afternoon for a very important business session. It is de

sired that there is a large attendance

of the membership.

Herman

season. : Fowler, Gertrude Abernathy. Robert

Stout. Edward Fowler, Henrietta Abernathy. Lois Garwood, Frank ' Cantwell and Legrand Meyer. The cast is as follows: Ragged Man, Robert Twins; Storm King, Alex Rhind;

Queer Old Man, Virgil Reiter: James,

Walter Bell; Tom. Rudolph Monberg; Sam, Erie Rhind; Will. Walter Shine;

Queer Old Woman, Gertrude Twiss;

Mildred, Cecil Abott: May, Kathrine

Kharrer; Madge, Margaret Fromm; Tlllle, Irene Broecker; Dora, Josephine Krinbill: Uncle Sam. Chauncey Wilson; Santa Claus, John Rhind; Chorus of Glooms, Mrs. Shanklln's and Miss Wills' classes; Chorus of Joys, Girls of Mrs.

Shanklni's class; Chorus of Fairies,

Mrs. A. J. Miller's class; Full Chorus,

school.

The program: Opening March Instrumental. Opening Chorus. Ask Santa Claus' Advice Solo and

Chorus.

The Glooms' Chorus. The Ragged Man and the Storm King Duet. The Joys' Chorus. Uncle Sam Solo. An Evening Prayer Solo. Springtime in the Heart Chorus. So Do I Solo and Chorus. The Quer Old Mann Solo. The Queer Old Woman oto. The Fairies' Song. Singing Gaily Chorus. Let's Tretend--Solo and Chorus. The Sweetest Theme Solo. Grand Ensemble Instrumental. Happy Time Chorus. I'm Hera Again Solo. Good Night Chorus.

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Day

2:30 P.M. Double Matinee 4:00 P. M. 7:30 Night 9 :00 P. M.

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Playing

THE- SRQN WMSTEi Presented By An Excellent Cast A Thrilling Story of Capital and Labor

: SEATS NOW SELLING .i . . for New Year's Eve New Year's Day Midnight Performance Double Matinee

CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.

The Christmas exercises at the First Presbyterian church In South Hohman street Monday evening were enjoyed

by a large audince, composed princl

pally of the members of the Sunday

school and their friends and relatives

The church auditorium was decorated most beautifully for the occasion with

holly wreaths and other Christmas

greens. Another pretty decoration was the large Christmas tree decked with

Christmas trimmings and miniature

electric lights. Following the even

ing's program the children of the Sun

day school received their gift of candy i

and fruit. During the evening gold medals were awarded to seven members of tho school for perfect attendance for two years and silver medals were awarded to twelve for perfect attendance for one year. Those to receive the gold medals were Mrs. Johi Wilhelm. Erick Rhind, Dorothy Spooner, Madaline Conroy, Laura Meyer.

MISS BUHP A HOSTESS. A delightful meeting of the A. D. Club took place Monday evening

the home of Miss Alice Bump . In East

State street. It was the evening for

the club's Christmas party and with

the members Miss Bump entertained

Mrs. Henry D. Fuller, who was form

erly a member of the club. The guests exchanged ther Christmas gifts and

spent a delightful time socially with

music and games. A prettily appoint

ed two course luncheon was served at

ten o'clock. Anouncement was made of the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Ella Hageman In Highland street in two weeks on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hageman will be hostess at a thimble party.

MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the A. V. H. Club

whclh was announced would be held Monday evening was postponed until after Christmas when Mrs. A. Kingman

of May street will be hostess. Mrs. Kingman will entertain at a thimble

party.

A II AN l VET ANO DANCE.

The members of the Rooster Club

will be hosts at a banquet and dancing

party New Year's Eve at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce club rooms In the Cltlsen's German National Bank

building. A number of their friends

have been invited to be guests at - the

affair which promises to be one of the

most delghtful'of the holiday week

LEAVE ON VISIT.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Reed and

two Hons will leave today to spend

Christmas with Mrs. Reed's sister, Mrs

J. E. MacDonald at her . home In

Quincey, Mich. They will also spend

a few days with relatives in Cleveland,

Mr. and Mrs. Reed will be absent from

Hammond about tw oweeks.

day evenlg when the newly elected1

officers will be Installed. The follow-j

In gmembers were elected to offices: Past Chief John F.fi Wilhelm. Chief Wren Davis. Judge Mrs. Mary Shearer. Teacher Mrs. Nancy Davis. Scribe Mrs. Eva -Grove. Keeper of Tribute J. W. Davis. Captain Frank Grove. Guide William Frledhof. Keeper of Inner GateW. F. Shearer. Keeper of Outer Gate Miss Gertrude Koehnemann. ' '

Friday afternoon the members of the

G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will meet nl the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman

street for their regular semi-monthly

meeting. . .

There will be a meeting of the mem

bers of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs

Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall

in East State street. It will be the

regular weekly meeting.

AND MANY OF THEM Is assured to our patrons as long as they can get plenty of our white, light and wholesome bread, Xmas cakes and delicious pastry. Our6 choice bakeBtuffs are the triumphs of the baker's art, and we give you more nourishment and satisfaction in our high grade breads than you can get from any similar foods in town. The Hammond Modern Bakery 86 State Street. Phorn 268. BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS. HAMMOND. - - INa

Hospital Tag Day.

.Mrs. james u. Graves, president or

the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Hammond, said late this aft

ernoon at the headquarters of tag day

for the Francis Wlllard hospital that

a number of large contributions ' have

been made to the cause today.

"Tag day will net the Francis Willard hospital MOO." said Mrs. Graves.

"My only regret is that we have not ; sufficint tag sellers out. Every ont i

seems Imbued with the Christmas splr It and the liberality Is surprlsng."

NEW PLAY HOUSE

OPENS DEC. 27TH.

ft PIT MEW Mil! I win MM 1 hi

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Special Services. The Rev. H. M. Webster of the St. Paul's Episcopal church on Rlmbach avenue announced this morning that special services will be held tomorrow morning in accordance with Christmas day. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Choral celebration, short sermon, 9:30 a. m. On Saturday evening, December 27, children's party will be held at 7:30 o'clock.

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS and NEW YEAR CONGRATULATIONS by THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK to all of its PATRONS W. C. Belnian, Cashier. A. 31. TurnerPresident DIRECTORS: P. W. Meyn J. E. Fitzgerald J. N. Beckman y. G. Paxton Frank S. Betz

as

HERE ON A VISIT.

Mrs. C. S. Bennett and sons, Charles

and Edward of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shafer of Doty street an dMr. and Mrs. R. W.

Zoll of Detroit street for a few days AX AFTERNOON PARTY,

Miss Mabel Hartman of East Chicago

will be hostess at a very beautiful

party Saturday afternoon, December

27. She will have several Hammond guests. Cards will be the entertain

ment for the afternoon. CARD OP THANKS,

We wish to extend our heartfelt

thanks to all friends, neighbors, rela

tives for sympathy and kindness shown

us In the loss of our wife and daugh ter Grace Clinton Eder. CLARENCE EDER.

MR. AND MRS FRANK W, CLINTON.

Mrs. M. Paisley of Rosendale, Man!

toba and Mr. John Edgar of Jackson,

Miss., are spending the holidays with

th-ir sister, Mrs. H. Smith at her home,

557 Summer street. Mrs. Charles Otter of Dayton, Ky.. i

tho guest of ner mother. Mrs. H. Smith at her home, 657 Summer street. She will remain in Hammond for the holiday Jerome Collins who Is attending St.

Joseph's College at Rensselaer, Ind., Is

home to spend the holidays wiht his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins of Summer street. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock of Ogden street left yesterday to spend the holidays with relatives in Lima and SpencerviHe O Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Ehret of ummer street will spend the holiday with friends and relatives in Elkhart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Drackert and daughter, Heulah, and son, Edwin, will be the guests ot relatives in Crown I'oint over Christmas. N. J. Schweitzer, who has been the guest of his sister Mrs. George Boos, 762 Walter street left today for his home in Clilside, N. J. Miss Lena Recht and John Kittll wi! spend Christmas with" Miss Recht's

(brother at his home in Port Wayni,

Ind P. L. Schweitser of Wellington, Kan.,

1-ft for his homo today after visiting

at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George Tjoos, Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. Orrin DeWitt cf Lftwell V.-1U be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linz at their home, 222 East Ibley street Christmas.

The date of opening the new Gart

ner Photo-Play house was set definite

ly today as Saturday evening, the 27th

By that time everything will be com plete.

The feature of th Gartner theater is

that it will be 's,th only photo-play

house with- a v three-piece orchestra.

The Kroll brothers, - who have played together for nine years as boya and later as union musicians, will furnish the music at every show. W. J. Kroll,

the violinist, will lead.

Members of the family will have

charge of the box. office. ,In short, the

only overhead expense the Gartner j

will have is license, 30 rent, opera

tor and lights. "We havo everything down to a minimum and H the money we save in overhead expense we are

going to put Into the pictures," stated

one of the boys today.

"Tho public demands good pictures. We have our machine forty feet from the screen so that the focus will be the best and the pictures as distinct as they can be made. The seats are arranged far enough apart to allow a patron to pass by others without It being necessary for them to arise." Before considering the erecting of a picture show house on that site It is said that John Gartner had someone stand at the lot and count everyone who passed on either side of the street. The figure amazed him. He, as well as the Kroll brothers, feels that he has a good thing. The Gartner will show a "Universal" program. For the twenty-seventh It has a picture called "T'te Ride to Death," a lively western story, and for Sunday It will show among other pictures "Bliss Recovered," a comic photo.

The front of the Gartner will be lighted with a blazing arc light It has a theater canopy and thirty-seven

and a half foot Tront' In fact, it looks i like a vaudeville house. The Interior Is wide and not deep. It will seat three hundred. Shows in the. evening start, at seven, eight and nine o'clock. j

The Iider Funeral. A large gathering of sorrowing

friends paid their last tribute to Mrs. 1 May Clinton Eder, wife of Council- j man-Elect Clarence Eder of the Eighth ! ward at the family residence yester- i dy afternoon at 56 Clinton street.. Im-! press! ve funeral services occurred at t o'cloek, the Rev. R. H. Crowder f- 1 flciatlng. The remains were entered at ; Oak Hill Cemetery Brothers of Mr. and ' Mrs. Eder acted as pallbearers, Edward, Louis and Daniel Eder and George, . Roy and Earl Clinton.

iy Might, December 27th

Under the lanagement of Kroll Bros., -with a program of first run World's Best Photo Plays Saturday Program A RIDE TO E ATH The Greatest Western Film in Three Reels Ever Produced Sunday Matinee & Night BLISS RECOVERED A Comedy in three Reels that you and the Children Must See

THE OSLY PAPER THAT COVERS

THE CALUMET REGION THE TIMES. '

Cruises to the WEST

INDIES and the n i

an am a t,anai

including SIDE TRIP ON THE CANAL By Palatial Crnuing Steamer "VICTORIA LUISE" Fiwa NEW YORK January 14 February ? March 11 April 11 Duration. 16 t 27 Days Cost $145 $175 and up Ala CruTM to tlM Orivat. India, Arwuad th Warid thrmsli tit Fa. ma Canal, and Madkanraaraa trips. SemJfyr BsaH ifaft crafea HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, N. Y. Or Ua( Awntm

HAMMOND'S MOST UP-TO-DATE THEATER A place where you and your cliildren can come with safety. The only fire-proof photo theater with five exits in Lake County. - Come to us with your sorrows and trouhles and we will make your laugh and grow fat for

A pound box of our "Leader" Chocolates; fresh, pure and wholesome, 29c. Nelson'" Drug tor. 22-3

Colds Cause Headach an Grta LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove cause. There 1 only One -BROMO QUININR." It has the sig

nature of K, W. GROVE on box. J5

A!V.

The members of Progressive - Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur met last evening In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman .street for their regular serni-

imonthly meeting. The election of offi

cers took place following which the members enjoyed a short social session. Arrangements were made for the meet-

j'ing to be held In two weeks on Tuei-

FOOTLIGHTS

LXJRY LARRY! The lure of magic, the siren call off the first violins, the exilerating rays '

of the spot-lights and the musical waves of hand-clapping and laughter are too much for one Lawrence Hoffman of Hammond. Back to the profesh. Hoffman, who Is a successful haberdashery with a popular store on East Sttae street, is going to lead a double life. Of dara he will continue to act in a business capacity at the store and of evenings he . will perform in the clubs and lodges of Chicago and suburbs.. Three years this paper carried a review of a benefit performance for the Hammond Athletic club. 'in which it said that Lawrence .Hoffman proved

himself one of the leading magicians of America by performing the trunk mystery In six seconds faster than anyfone had ever executed that Illusion bo-

fore. Since then he hasn't been heard of as a performer though for years he worked in vaudevtll and In the clubs. He says he can come back and to prove It will appear before local audience in January with illusions and maglo. It is just another Hoffman advertising scheme, but it looks liko winner.

Smoke StcHI Caaadlaa Clal Mix tare. Par pip mt clgraratt. Tkeat that leaf and skill can prodace. A4r,

Phone 522

203 Ruff Eulldinj

Urvin Spafford Architect and Builder Hammond, Indiana

FISH, CHICKEN AND FROG LEO . DINNERS Open the Year Around. Phil's Place Sheffield Boat House PHIL SMIDT, Proprietor ROBY, INDIANA. Phone Whiting 28. None but respectable patronago solicited.

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PidUB'QS '

3 cents

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"The season's greetings to our frienda and customera." We hope .Christmas and the New Year will have much happiness and success in store for each and every one of you, and we assure you that we face 1914 with a renewed determination to help you all we can, in every way that we can, in aiding you in the selection of your footwear, for we sincerely appreciate your friendship as well as your patronage and hope for a continuance of the sanne. JACOB SCHLOER & SON 95 STATE ST. PROPRIETORS OF THE HAMMOND SHOE HOUSE.

TO LADIES W clean, preas. repair aad retina and put on velrat or silk collar ni enffs on your eld clothes for tha lowest possible prices. Young Men'g Taflort t STATTB ITIIEBT Phone 7T1 and we will at Und te tt

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We manufacture our own Ice Creams. Ices, .etc., thereby Insuring you the maximum of quality nd purity. - Nelson's Drug Store. 22-1