Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1918 — Page 6
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Page Six TIIE TIMES. Wednesday, June 12, 1)918. Jfi!Li!JlL.
Whiting
Its
And
People
Tight- Wire Nymph, About as Big as a Minute, Is a Circus Star
I , ; .zz a
Biggest Hit Made By Littlest Girl, Marceline Cevene.
NOTICTB
rnn,m.nr'nr fnv i.t i - T T. riiirk. There are over 400 internationally ,
624 list!) St.. Whiting, will receive ad- j famei1 artists with the Hagonbeck-Wal-vertisements for Whiting and Robert s-I Circus, which will exhibit In Hatndala for Times Ncwspai-frs. Offlc J ,u"n'1 ln Saturday. June 22. yet the Phono 13SW. lNsuUnce ZZiJ. tf ! Ri'lr,t c'f xhp colossal pcrf urmanee is WANTED Ticket teller. Star then- rp! :ml"J ' Miss Marceline Cevene. a tre " h'tnitf 6-12-."! ! 'lauity. bewitching bit of humanity, who
mn,. !Vlr, tonight. The. world I ,,fln" r,.nus on a Mender Mee-l
famous picture rf Treasure Island, ono of the first of the- Win. Fox t reductions.
Treasure Island is a picture for old as well as your, and is a thoroughly t b- J sorbing story of ren-anc and advi n- j turf. In the cast Is Virginia l.co Cor- j bin and Francis Carper,-. or, surrounded j by a cast of unusual excellences Treas- j ure Island has proved a sensation in the moving picture world. Also a Kletne I
Comedy. Flag Day, June 14, Mat. & Night "The Unbeliever." s-i:-i Star Theatre tonight. WrM Pictures presents Carlyle B'.ackweil and June Elvldge in "The Way Over." An astonishing drama told in a startling way. Also a good two-reel comedy. 6-U--1 Mrs. Emll Eiesen entertained a number of friends and relatives at a birthday party at her home in Atchison avenue. Mrs. John Sullivan of "Windsor Fark. was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Edward O'Hara of Cleveland avenue. Tha "Whiting friends of Mr. and Mrs. Karp L. Stockton will be interested to learn that a son was born to them on June E. at their home in Badlands. Cal., and was nimed Hubert Wilson Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Sullivan and fam-
k fsijk
",fit?t ,
wire. The oung girl is a newcomer In
l lie circus ranks, r.iul Is a member of the tVvcne Sextette. Miss Cevene is about tis big as a minute, yet before she has fairly started her work the people in the audience arc s-hufl'ling through their programs to find hor name. The biggest hit in the show by t littlest girl. Muroejiuo is atred twenty, she stands four feet six. she wears children's shoes, and ui.tii this season she appeared or.ly in England and on the continent. The Ivtroit (Mieh ! I oc Tress says the following about this year's Hagonbeck-Wallace Circus: "Cut of the massjof living, le-iping be
ings came on. supple, voutbful body. 1 one swi:. fash, dainty ran' of legs. to i'iU'k-!'.io ir.g. grac' ful arms, a swayii.g.
gleaming pair if shoulders, and a fascinating head, eyes thft danced as truly ns b.cr feet and hands. smiles and dimples that "registered' all the enthusiasm in the world, le nding and darting, laughing, humming', sw inging the ample folds of her mar.y-Mour.ced short skirt of white. Marcehne played and frolliekrd on a slender wire, drawn taut and springy, and captivated more than 12.ofirt persons who crowded the great tent of the Hagenbeok-Wallaee Circus last night.
"Life and movement character!
circuses. Miss Marceline Cevene ror-
f. the
. '..: .eii 11 ffV ' V ifcn. J
Double Stamps Thursdays and Mondays
P. p (pi ME1
FREE!
Beautiful Historical -Souvenir Plates To all lady visitors (not children) from 2:30 to 4:30 Thursday afternoon, 7:30 to 9:C0 Thursday evening. 2nd Floor Furniture Dept.
MISS CEVENE AND ornciAL.
a cinctrs
soiiir.ed. in her one radiant
'pep- and 'ginger' of all the circuses that
11 y and Mr. and Mis. Frank Chioierio ( vf.r exist' d. She represents the spirit motored to Willmington. 111., where they cf t,j fi,w and suggests tlie finery, were the gusts cf M rs. Chiolerio'9 j the dash and Interest, the noise sral beau-
i
are needed to convey the gigantic canvas city from town to town. There is material enough in this year's circus to make a dozen circuses of the edd days. An aronic tent E40 feet
in length, among the largest reaches cf all i canvas ever constructed; nearly 1.000
employees with the show, in addition to 10S advance men. three rings, two elevated stages, an acre of aerial apparatus, the largest steel arena ever constructed. hich is used for exhibiting th i(,f Hagenbei k trained wild animals:
mother. Mrs. Mary Kaugley.
Miss Helen O'Hara of Cleveland avenue, has returned home from Norwalk. Ohio, having completed her year's teaching. Attorney Charles ?. Ferel has resigned as deputy prosecutor for W'hlt in 5. County Prosecutor Clyde Hunter has not yet appointed a successor.
Mrs. Mary Johnson Springgate who 1 fa-'t that it has been at San Antonio. Tex., visiting trtainnvnt
her husband. Serge., P.. S. Springgat". is now at Kansas City, w lie re she is visiting with his parents. Alpha I'psiion chapter will entertain Miss Helen Farhr.ian. the province officer, tomorrow evening at the home cf Mrs. Ella Klose OJreen. when the annual examination will take place. The Ladies' Aid society cf the M. E. church will have a. sir. er tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Allison in Shr!din avenue, Friday afterm-on. "William St-ll of Chicago, spent Sunday here visiting at the r."n: of his uncle, "Wm. Stoll, in Stieglitz Park. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kidney and children, end Mr. ani Mrs. M. Madura have returned home from Milwaukee where they were called by the death of their father. Their mother. Mrs. Cannon, returned home with her daughters. Mrs. Kidney and Mrs. Madura. FOR SALE 7 room house with bath. Inquire at 331 Oliver st. "Whiting. Ind. 6-12-1
' ty. the odd and the natural, the side- j !".' horses, three herds of elephants and
romp-
shows. the great tents, the w h
ing. live, glittering instmitien." The time. honored custom has always been to refer t.-. eaeh s'.ieoessi e year's circus es "b'ceer and b'"r than ever." but the phras- Ins become so hackneyed that, this --ear. the Hagenbeek-WaHaoe Circus hesitates to use it. despite the
equatelv describes the enMore railroad cars are re-
a gala, golden, three-mile-long- street parade which cost a million dollars. Among the novelties offered this season is the Cott rell-Pow-e 1 troupe of English riders: the Flying Wards, hum-in m'eteors. 1:1 single, rlouble and triple t! ing somersaults, passing each other m midair, tossing one performer to another actoss a yawning chasm a hundred feet above the ground: llerr von Flitter, who slides on his bead down a
quired to transport the slvw. b;gr tents ,
are raised, more area is needed to ac- I wire from the highest pint in the commodate the hw- than ever before, j arena, and a trio cf lady elephant trainIn fact, the circus has reached a point ors. including Mile. Punavan. newly re-w-her it is the despair of many of the - eruiterj to the circus ranks. Besides smaller railroads and tttxes their factli- j these are GO aerialists. f,0 acrobat es. " Ties to th" limit, for three trains of cars j riders and 50 clowns.
About 60 ladies from "Whiting attended the W. B. A. of the Ma-cabee rally which was held at Gary. Sevetvy-f-Candida es were initiated, the Whiting review 'doing the work. Tventyrme were initiated from "Whiting, the latter having secured a prize for having the second largs number of can
didates. Valparaiso geting first. Amon ?! place
the supreme officers present w ere T?:na M. West, supreme commander and Miss
now "rern received and same can be secured at the Whiting library. Announcements were received here yesterday of th marriase of Charles M. Erenner of Whiting, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. F.rennT of Whiting, and Stella r.uth Lutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. I.utz. The wedd.ng to..k
at the home cf the bride s r?.r-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lti'z at Lima. Ohio, on Sunday afternoon. June D. Mr.
Fagen and Graoe Mr-redifh.
Mrs. Max Stigli Amelia of Hamme; itors for the -n Monday evening. The Fortnightly
and Mrs. Brenner will be at heme.
and daughter. Miss l.aporte 1, were Whiting vis.:23.
s day exercises on
avenue. Whiting, after June
club programs have
1--P riHr ?W JUNE r FURNITURE
MERRILLVILLE
Every purchase you make at the GENERAL entitles you to a Free Bank Account. tO" of the amount of your purchase 13 deposited in your own name, with the Calumet National Bank, where you may claim it any time you wish after you have made six consecutive monthly payments cn your account. Ask sny cf cur salesmen for further particulars-
3-Piece Kroehler Duofold Suite This Beautiful 3-Piece Kroeh!er Duofold Suite makej you an attractive parlor set by day and the doufold serves you as a comfortable. " full size bed by nieht: upholstered in either b.larVr
or Spanish
price
imperial leather;
$64.75
1 IP?
34 '
4
nil
e;
rt
Refrigerators The most economical Refriger ator made; specially arranged air inlets and extra thick insulation retard the melting of
ice and keep vour ice b
where they should
be
$9.75
Baby Carriages l arge, roomy carriage, heavy wood wheels. ;i inch rubber tires, neatly upholstered, all metal pusher, sliding hood and foot brake; OOO CQ priced a tP
I,
5
IT
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Woods and moth-
j f r, Mrs. Libhart. visited over Sunday j in Boon Grove with Mr. Wood's brother j and family. j Frank Spaulding of Chicago, visited ; with his sister and family, Mrs. A. O. Nicholson, last week. ! Dr. If. L. Iidings spent several days ! in "Chicago at a hospital consulting a I specialist. 1 Mrs. George Loyce and children are i spending a couple of weeks in Mlscon-
s 1 11 at her old hDinr. I
j Mrs. Smith of Florida, ir. spending a fe wda;. s with hrr sister, Mrs. J. 1". j Str.HZ. An informal entertainment was given I last Saturday evening in the M. E. j fhurch. in honor of Rev. Hershberger. j pastor of Merrillville and Griffith ; charges, on the eve of his departure to j serve his country. He "was a s'udent I at Evanston. The program was: "America." by the congregation: prayer 1 bv Myicl Fierce, choir san "Over There'
1 I I l Summer Opening Sale and Exhibit Thurs., Friday, Saturday and Monday, June 13th, 14th, 15th and 17th We carry large assortment You are invited to attend our SUMMER.) FLAG DAY of American Flags. Get OPENING SALE and EXHIBIT. Every de- . , your flag for Friday, June partment is filled with seasonable, stylish nday, June 14th. 14th Flag Day. merchandise, at unusual low prices. Fly Your Flag.
Boys' 2-piece Blue Serge Suits for ConfirmationAll wool, in the new models. Trousers cut full and lined, sizes up to 18, at $8.50, $10.50 rn P to - ilD.OU Young Men's 3-piece Blue Serge Suits, new models, henutifullv tailored for graduation, (TOE ff at $18.00, $20.00 up to .4Z0.UU
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Very special values will be given during this sale in Men's and Young Men's Suits, in fancv mixed ma
terials, all wool tailored and up-to-date models, sizes
3 to 42., Suits that are worth todnv rf -a i e m
3I3.UU
$5.00 more, sale price
Ladies Union Suits, V neck, no sleeves and tight knee. This form lining garment is the style and fabric you prefer, and will give you the utmost in comfort A tn and service, worth regular 69c. Special, suit. . . .'TwC Full size Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, very heavy and beautiful designs, worth in a regular (f O QQ war $3.75. Our price to you DjBvlU
Fancy Silk Taffeta Ribbons in-120 and 150 widths, full
: ! 19c
range or colors, worm regular joe very special, a yard only
Skirts Made of seraes and other materials, black and navy White Wash Skirts Slightly soiled, worth si. 25 and 1.50. for this sale
S3.98 69c
Wash FabricsSilk Stripe A'oile in white, apple green, copen, old rose, com, light b 1 u e, helio and gray, worth regular 35c. Very special these warm da vs. a vard onl v
25c
SHOES, $2.00 Women's Button and Lace Shoes, made of kidpatent colt and velour calf stock, worth (f O ff $4.00, per pair at D.uU Boys' and Youths' Button and Lace Shoes, srood wearing, sizes 1 to 5A, worth $3.50, (TO fifl per pair at.. bZ.UU
Men s Shoes m lace and button, made of good
wealing leather, for work, per pair onl v
e ot good. $2.00
3049-59 East 92nd St.
Summer Opening Sale and Exhibit of Furniture Wc invite you to inspect the most complete stock of Furniture in South Chicago. Our entire second floor is devoted to Furniture, Pianos and Phonograps. Better goods at lowest prices.
E General Merchandise South Chicago
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CROWN POINT NEWS
HAFPEM.NOI OF A BAY S LAKE COl'.TT" lUVKLT CAFITAi.
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Marshal Douglas Fuller had quite a serious automobile accident on Monday night vvhtn in company with one of the Gentry Eiothcrs he was goin? to the sIk.vv grounds to arrest a man
i recitation by Edith Tierce. "America." ! nnd in front of ivse s Jefiu , piano duet bby Mrs. Christensen and 1't lst control of the Ford car which Miss Tenning of Griffith, song by Clif-j be was driving. The automobile turnj ford Biatchley and Glen Good rich, cd over and when it was rlgb t ed Fuller "Tenting Tonight." musical selection, was still ot the vvb.ee'.. Fuller's enmj violin and piano, by Miss Eason and Mr. j panion was stunned but not hurt The
Schmeltz. Dr. Malmstcne of Griffith, i front wheel of the war was cnmrieie-
g.ive a fine talk on "Vision and F.al- I
a nee." Myra Fierce and Mildred F.Iatchley, riano duet. F.ev. Hershberger read a room that expressed his thoughts, followed by a short talk. Mandolin and ru.mo solo by Dr. Malmstone and Miss Penning. Musical selection by Mrs. E.ison and Mr. S. hnielt. rianno and viiiln solo by Myra Pierce. "Keep the Home Fires turning. " 31rs. J. K. Biatchley made a few fitting remarks to our raster ani presented him with a comfort kit' from the community. 'losing riece "Star Spangled Fanner." piano, mandolin and violin, followed by a social hour. Everyone felt that it was surely a treat to bo present at this time. .
EAST GARY
Evenings with Grandma, Tarts 1 and 2. Davis. Tig Brother and Other Fables. Richards. r.obin Coodfellow and Other Fairy Play;. Syrett. The Food Problem. Kellogg. The Counterplane Fairy. Fyle. Toy Scouts of Black Eagle Patrol. Uuirk. Tommy Tinker's Book. Blaldsell.
El-
:.;
r-'.'rAi iV".Trj.-U v ;
-KVb lt ii u .1 1 ..'r?4 --w v.r i
4 I
CORNER 92d AND HOUSTON AVENUE
SOUTH CHICAGO.
Dren Tues.. T;iurs. and Sat. EveningsOUR OTHER BRANCH STORES Cor. 62d and Halsted Sts.
V.'-i-'V
a c i i
Cor. 112th and Michigan Ave., Roselnnd
Cor. Blue Island Ave. and IStti St. 2394-96 Milwaukee vr
Vi 4612-1$ Wentworth Ave. Mf
X
Hi- V
Jliss Hattle Tapka of Chicago, spent.
the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. Papka. Mrs. William Erlandson o"f Tennessee, has been a guest at the O. Erlandson home the last week. The box social given by the Camp Fire Girls on -Saturday evening for
mo ueiieni r i mo km c ross was a i
pleasant gathering and the, proceeds amounted to nearly $CT. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and children of Laporte. spent Sunday at Hazclgreen's. Mrs. Hazelgreen who has been spending tho past two months there, returned to East Gary with them. The eighth grade graduation exerciserwill be held at the church on Friday evening of this week, and on Saturday evening the pupils will give a play at the town hall. The graduates this vear are I'lara Pieman, Elizabeth Davenport. Irene "Wright. Anna Johnson ;.nd Andrew Young, and nil passed th. ir
I examinations with f mt nt grades
with 06.i-lo pet ,-ent the highcrt average.
You'd like to take a punch at the kaiser you say? Then buy a Thrift Stamp.
ly demolished and the gasoline tan, dan. aged so that the gasoline ran all over the pavement. The car was repaired in time for the Gentry Bros, to use it when they left town. The C. B. B. club was entertained on Monday night by Miss Sarah Winer. Dinner was served at fi:3ft after which five hundred was played, the prizes helng won by Mrs. Raymond Rudolph and Mrs. Earl Rockwell. E. C P.eithmilled whose former home
is eaft of town Is confined in a hospital
in St. I.ouls. Mo., his condition being caused by a general breakdown. Edward Simon of Hammond was doing business at the county seat on Tuesday. , The Women's Study CTib is practicing n home talent entertainment which will be given in the near future for the benefit of the Red Cross. A. D. Dufeodach of the Peerless Tress Publishing Company of South B-nd. transacted business at the T,etz Manufacturing Co.'s office on Tuesday. The following are new books at the public library; Firefly of France. Angellottl. Ninefy-Six Hours' T-eave. McKenna. The War Cache. Newton. The Fawns Count Oppenhelm. "h. Money. Money. Porter. Tree of Heaven. Sinclair. Rebecca of Punnybrook Farm. Wiggin. Holding the Line Baldwin. Cavalry of the Clouds. Bott. T.and of Deepening Shadow. Curtin. T.oth Tarkington. ! loll Ida y. Eievator Ja'Uncs. fiver There With the Australians. Knvvett. . Outwitting the Hun. O'F.rien. ' The Dark People. Toole. America Among the Nations. Towers. Surprise House. Brown. The Three Gays in Maine. Frown. The White Blanket. Browne. Sarah Crewe Burnett! New Rihy World. Dodge. !-'..n of Eli P 'ne. Tii.rl. -nid Tinv'bv. - Porter. Bansoni of Red chief. Torter. The Colrf Caelie. SYhukz. Child Ufe Second Reader. Blaldsell.
Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the Hun.
ROBERTSDALE
Mr. and Mrs. John Flau of ZVjtle avenue, have purchased an Elgin Six touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Market of Myrtle avenue, srent Sunday In Chicago, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Draper. Mrs. Carl Moore of 113th street, visited at the Moore home in Hammond, Sunday. Mrs. Nelson and children of Roberts avenue, is spending a few weeks at Sugar Creek, Mo., visiting her sister, Mrs. Shondal. Mrs. Trover of Indiana boulevard, spent the week-end at Plymouth, Ind., visiting relatives and friends. Her mother. Mrs. A. Annis accompanied her home tof spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. "William Aldie and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Timm saw "Doing Our Bit" at the Falace theatre in Chicago. Sunday.
Mr3. Carl HanchlT of Chicago, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilham Eggers, Sunday. Mrs. Hanson of Roberts avenue, visited her son. Ervvin Hanson and wife of East Side, jesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Teterson of East Chicago, are spending a few weeks here visiting the former's sister. Mrs. Baker and family of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Ortlepp returned, to her honi' in Chicago Monday, after a few days' visit wiih her daughter, Mrs. A. Schmittle of Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Carl Bonesa of Roberta avenue, visited her brother, August Rhode ci Chicago, Monday. The members of the T. P. A. who were in the blind contest will be pleased to know the gold side won having fst points, while the silver side had 43 1 points. The losing side will banquet the winners. Mr. Pcnn of the Great Lakes Naval Station, spent Sunday here visiting at the Gough home in Roberts avenue.
Vic
uy Yomir
0 trola Now
!!
Ii I 111
War conditions will curtail the output of tho Victrola to such an extent that it will be absolutelv impossible to supply the growing demand for this supreme music maker. Increased cost of manufacture of the Victrola will surely advance the price. Xo talking machine has ever equaled the Victrola. 4
A Limited Supply of Victrolas for immediate delivery can be purchased on convenient terms. You should make your selection today. Prices $22.50 to $395. Straube Piano & Music Co. 631 Hohman Street. Phone 661 Hammond.
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