Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 243, Hammond, Lake County, 27 March 1919 — Page 7
yhursday, March 27, 1919.
."SLIGHT ACCIDENT" GROWS TO REEL STORY
cess. A young lady who dances and Pings Indifferently is carried over tho . customers In an illuminated cBirlnRe re- I scmhling a mar. I The other acts offer a pood array of
i talent. Frltsrhe. after h lot of horse '
play, does a sensational fall from a pyramid of tables. Barnes and Iorralne. In
"Romance a la Hand Car." are big- (
j timers; the Kin: Sisters are capable iteSt Pajt OI SHOW IS NOt i musicians, and Wilson & Wilson offer a
Programmed; Mad Battle Back of Stage.
"On Behaif of
This story is entitled
the Management." ' -Jve, walk out to the center of stage 4--."footlights, bow pretty and beg to 'unco that "The Girl from Starland'' which failed to perform at the second show last night will appear tonight, rain or shine. What prevented the appearance of tho feature act on the bill at the Hammond Urpheum Theater last night is a matter
bundle of fun.
SHiT IIMH 1MB
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PPRQMJAI ft
1 Lhuunnb SOCIAL HEWS
P
i
IP
COXIB9 STENTS. The civic department of tho Hammond Woman's Club will meet at the
of wide discussion back stage at H , home of Mrs. Charles H. Howell. 3i'i Matheater. The front office is rather silent j gm slreti riaay evening. March 2K. about the matter. In fact. Manager Jimj ",niuseinents" will be the discussion Mlchelstetter gave out the information and durll,g. the evening the election of that the principal in the act had met pffteers for the new year will occur, with a "flight accident." Urn. F. A. Scowden will have the A reporter investigated the slight ac-1 mt,ml,ers of tne ()a)l Leaf Embroidery cident. According to eye-witnesses it ' club as j,er guests Friday afternoon at
was one of the snappiest little scraps , her home in May street.
staged hereabouts since the tight lid was adjusted. WKIM IS A CAJfcPXXTXB A M AID f The spectators, performers and attaches of the theater agree on the following details:
Helen Brlnkman, the Starland girl.
Friday evening the members of the IX A. M. Club will be entertained by Mrs. Lloyd B. Hart at h-.-r home in South Hohman street. The members of Trinity Lutheran church will tender their pastor, the Rev(
Mackcnsen and Mrs. Maekensen
Alighted from the aeroplane In which she! ception Friday evening at the Chamber
ails over the audience and prepared to go to her dressing room at the close of j the first show of the evening. She ordered the stage carpenter with the act. who also works as a plant in the audi- '
of Commerce and a hearty invitation Is extend Jo all friends to attend. Three divisions of the M. E. Ladles' Aid Society held meetings yesterday.
ence, to pick up her wardrobe and carry ; The seventh division was organized at it for her. C'has. Brlnkman. the young j the home of Mrs. "Waters. Ill Sheffield woman's husband and manager of the j avenue, with thirteen members in atact, objected on the grounds that the I tendance. Mrs. Toellner was elected tarpenter not a maid. chairman: Mrs. H1U. vice chairman; "I'll carry your clothes to your dress- j Mrs. Sullivan, secretary, and Mrs.
tng room myself," the husband is reported to have said Just before the battle. OH, CKABJCXS, YOU'RE XL CUT! Although arrayed In a scanty frock with bare legs, the girl, displaying great anger, attacked her husband. She
Unnewehr. treasurer. Dr. T. J. Bassett and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox spoke and at the close of the business meeting there was an enjoyable social hour during which the hostess served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Fred Jaris of 4 75 East State
kicked and barked his shins, rammed ai street was hostess to the sixth division.
1 n.1 .J 1.1 , 1. -. Y. . . I .. . . -. I
versary and she was presented with a
pin In his arm and left a welt on his
forehead. Brinkman, after unsuccessful tfforts to push her away, retaliated. A short while afterwards it was reported the woman had fled. "Don't let her in this theater again," Brlnkman ordered the stage manager. "She has no business here. She can have the stuff in her trunk and that's all."
potted plant by the members of the division, fourteen of whom were present. There were three guests at the meeting. They spent the afternoon sewing carpet rags and during the social hour they were served with refreshments. Mrs. Oliver Ward was named as the nxt
And that's about atl there is to the hostess.
story, except the criticism of the show: C&XTzC'S NOTE. "The Girl from Starland." closing the ill at the Orpheum. depends largely upon a me'-nanlcal devise for its suc-
Mrs. Farley Dunbar was hostess to
the members of the fourth division at an all day quilting rarty at her home.. 27 Rlmbaoh avenue. A delicious luncheon was sered at noon. Next Wednes
day there will be another all day session at the homo of Mrs. A. 8. Hunt in Ann street. Mrs. Fred Hopp of Hessvllle was given a delightful surprise party Tuesday evening at her home in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Music and games were enjoyed by the guests anJ during the evening refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lnvne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopp ami wamily, Roy Stone-
breaker, Mr. and Mrs. William Runyon. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Kansfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kanstleld. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVault and son Harold. Miss Alice Uunyon, Miss Alice Smith ai J'obvrt Hess. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the Lady Vikings Sewing Circle yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Olo Anderson of Pine street. The nfternoon was devoted to needle work and at the close a two course luncheon was served. The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Berggrcn
at her home in Berkrr street. Pr. DeBrn of Gary will talk before the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club next Monday afternoon on the subject. "Should Immigration Be Restricted and How. Also Is An Educational Test Demanded." Dr. DeHra as organizer of missionary work among the foreigners In the Calumet region Is one of the best qualified persons to tnJX on the" subject. The members will remember his talk before the cluo two years ago when he explained the groat possibilities of the Calumet region. The meeting will be called promptly at 2:43 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. L. Davies, 247 Highland street. The Bible Class of St. Taul's Episcopal church met in the guild room yesterday afternoon for its study meeting. The meeting was the third of the Lenten series and a number of the women of the parish attended. The book of Genesis was completed yesterday.
THE TIMES. 911
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Pic Seven. . . . -LiJIJLJ
After a short session of Golden Rl Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall the members entertained at a "rube" party. A parcel post sale was held in connection with the party and quite a nice sum was realized. A program was given at the close of which refreshments were served. About seventy-five guests were In attendance and the prizes for the two best costumes were awarded to Mrs. Enill Glut hand her daughter Ella Gluth. Mrs. F. C. Crumpacker and Mrs. W. H. Gostlin. jr., were hostesses at the weekly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. A ('.plight ful social afternoon was passed. The hostesses at the meeting next Wednesday will be Mrs. Fromm and Mrs. Kder. The Red Cross auxiliary meets two days each week. Monday and Thursday, and the
ANNO
m
UNC
ENT!
OPENING
The Federal System of Bakeries of Hammond, under the management of C. Tl. Prince, wishes to announce to the public its opening, Saturday morning, March 29. An invitation is extended to all the people of Hammond and vicinity 4o attend this opening. The Federal System tf Bakeries In an entirely nerw way of making bread. By this new process Is produced a loaf more crisp, more evenly baked and more delicious than the kind "mother" tried to bake, and it's all done right before your eyes. It will be Interesting to you to sea the big glass oven revolving while the bread is baking. You will b interested in seeing how the bread is mixed, too, and tb.3 other processes carried out In producing the delicious Federal Bread. The following kinds of Federal Bread and Rolls will be made;
White Bread Graham Bread Rye Bread
'ederal
Pullman Bread Raisin Bread Nut Pullman Bread Fig Pullman Bread
White Rolls Graham Rolls Raisin Rolls
akeries
ystem or
C. P. PRINCE, Manager 569 Hohman Street Hammond, Indiana (Next to Northern Indiana Gas & Electric)
invitation to attend the meetings is extended all women of the church and friends.
.Lj jAl .13 1. El '
The designers of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments have produced some wonderful creations for this seasons wear. We now have a full line on hand for the swell dresser, and when a Coat, Suit, Dress, Waist or Hat is needed we are pleased to say the ladies of the entire district think of the one up-to-date store first.
MANDEL'S
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 143 State Street, Hammond, Ind. The Style Center of Hammond
We carry the latest and best the entire market affords and ve give absolutely the best service in the city. We Beat Them All on Price as hundreds of our out-of-town and city customers will testify. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials In Suits, Dolmans, Dresses and Capss Here they are! Blue Serge Suits, beautifully made, trimmed with silk braid, with a fancv collar, worth up to (J-fl J M $30.00. Our sale price PJLfiJ DRESSES All wool Serge Dresses, values up to $25.00. Three . O-fl A ffH dav sale price JLtFefcfU
DOLMANS Up-to-the-minute in style, all colors, values up tJJ-J $35.00. On sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday tJL
CAPES We have a swell line of Capes, valuesrangc up to O Af $35.00. Three day sale price JL Or xi? COATS All the latest classv Coats, all colors, in Serge PoplirQ-fl M and Gabardine, values up to $25.00. Sale price IWoUV Save $5.00 to $15.00 on your new toggery by buying at Mandcl's Big Three Day's Sale. We positively save you money on Millinery. . ,
There will be a meeting Friday even-! ing of Hammond Temple No. 73 I'ythian ' Sisters at the K. of P. Temple, corner of Hohman and Oprden streets. j Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Clark of Chi- ' caisro announce the birthday of a daurh- ' ter. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Frieda Klce of Hammond. i
"ENGLAND ALWAYS FREIND OF U.S HE SAYS
ill ml
8.50
The Misses Pauline Hill and Florence i Hammond who are students at Western ! College for Women. Oxford, O., will arrive home Saturday to spend the spring I
vacation, which befrina March 28th and ends April fcth. The Hammond liulldingr Loan and Savings Association v. ill hold Its annual
meeting for election of officers at Wels
Hall, 9S tftate St., Saturday evening.
March 29. 191P.
3-2T-3t A. F. W. FEI1DEK, Secy.
OPPOSITION WILL CRUMBLE IS PREDICTION
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
NEW TOE.K, CHICAGO Jt ST. X.OTZS
BAILBOAC At 2:00 o'clock A. M. Sunday, March 30th. 1919, all clocks on this railroad
will be moved ahead one hour to indicate 3:00 A. M. instead of 2:00 A. M.
The public is requested to make inquiry of Agents regarding all trains after midnight Saturday, March 29th. JOHN Y. CA LAHA N", G. P. A. 3-27-29
KATE O'HARE
TO SPEAK AT EAST CHICAGO
Kate Ilichards O'Hare, writer and ' speaker on 'Working Ciass Economics" j w ill speak at Krupa's Hall. l!i(Kh st. j and Baring ave., Kast Chicago, Friday i evening. The advertisements of the j lecture urge working men and women to i
attend.
HO QUETION AS TO WHO BUILT THE BUBBLY FOUNTAIN
Kngland has always supported the United 5tat?s for the maintenance of the Monroe Doctrine and the standing together of English speaking nations, because she believes in the sovereignty of the people. This was the conclusion reached by Attorney Eimor IX brothers of Chicago in talking for "A League of Nations" before the members of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce at the rcon luncheon today. Brothers gave a resume of history wherein England aided the United states in upholding the Monroe Doctrine, even before It was put into concrete form. He showed that immediately following the American revolution England displayed her good will, although defeated at arms, by asking the people of this country If her selection for the peace conference was satisfactory to them. At that time, he said, Spain, Germany and Fiance wanted England to Join with them in dividing all territory west of the Allegheny mountains lut Great Britain refused to permit this. In 1 S 15 Spain, Germany and France wanted England to nter into a division of the Louisiana territory but were again balked by Great
Britain's refusal. America agreed to j
pay a reasonable price for the Louisiana territory the best real estatO largains in history. When the South American countries threw- off the yoke of Spain and the Monroe Doctrine became a fact, England took the position that the new republics should be left alone and no king or potentate should put foot on
American soil. Urothori talked of the Incident at Manila Bay when the British admiral swung his boats in with Dewey and told the Kaiser's representatives to lay off. He referred to the time Roosevelt called Germany's bluff In South America, with England's support.
INTERNATIONAL. NIWS TERVlCEl "WASHINGTON, March 27. Senatorial opposition to the present league of nations organization will be crumpled as a result of the amendments now bIng drafted in Paris. This was the firm conviction expressed today in the highest of administration circles. Those in closest touch with 1 resident Wilson even went so far as to nay that the revised draft will riiett tht approval of thirty-six of the thirtynine ienatoiS who already have registered their opposition. The three exceptions were understood to be Borah, Poindexter and LaFollette, whose opposition is so strong that, it was coneded. it will be carried out to the end. It was learned today that former I'rcs'dent Talt's band has loomed lare in the drafting of amendments to the covenant. Early last wtek he asked if any suggestions from him as to amend
ments to the constitution vould be. acceptable. It is understood that the president replied by cable, through White House channels, that any ideas the
former president might have "not only
would be welcome, but useful." These
suggestions, it is learned, were sent im
mediately and while the nature of them
rannot be revealed here, it is understood that one of them dealt with the safeguarding of the Monroe, doctrine. And that amendment, according to a dispatch from Paris today, is now in the hands of the drafting committee.
"Boy Scout j Column
Some rmle party had nothing else
to do but draw an audience at the
Lake County bank corner of State and Hohman streets today while a committee of W. C. T. C women were at work cleaning the bubbly fountain. He declared the fountain. was installed by the city and not the W. C. T. U. At the city hall it was stated that the fountain had been built by the W. C T. V. and that the ice was furnished by the city.
NEW CASES FILED
IN CIRCUIT COUR
I
MANDEL
& COMP
ANY
143 State Street, Hammond, Indiana
MILLIONS OF FOLLOWERS It is estimated that 'Common Clay" the Harvard prixe play by Cleves. in which Jane Cowl achieved one of her most notable successes, has been witnessed by more than five million persons. The general consensus is that this screen version of the American masterpiece, which will be shown at the DcLuxe today and tomorrow, Is a gripping, absorbing sensational play. APPELLATE COURT HEARS ARGUMENTS Oral arguments were heard by th"! appellate court at Indianapolis yesterday in the damage suit of Chas. Amen against the Standard Steel company. Amen, represented by Atty. L. L. Hornberger. claims damages for loss of a thumb and finger in a buzz saw. The company, with Fred Crumpacker as counsel, won a verdict in the superior court of Porter county and the case w-as appealed by Bomberger.
THEY WANT GAMES. The Liberty Colts are the first of Hammond's young amateurs to get out and hustle for games. They want practice games and are willing to travel out of town to play from 16 to IS year old tams. Thone 1534 for manager or 2SJ0 for captain
(SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! CROWN POINT. Ind., March 27. The following new cases have been filed in the Iake circuit court: 12676 Appeal from J. P. Ct.; Frank Kozich (George P. Michaeiy) vs. John Yuhasz. doing business under the style and firm name of 16th Ave. Garage. 12677 Partition: Susan Lauerman (F. M. Grimmer) vs. John Lauerman. et al. 1267S Divorce; Gotleb Klein (Bremer & Stazoski) vs. Wilhelma Klein. 12679 On- acct.; Iuis Stern & Co. (J. W. Belshaw) vs. Ieroy Kelsey. 12650 Damages; Gary Transfer No. 2695; Joseph Peazza (Hodges & Ridgely) vs. City of East Chicago. 12651 Personal Injury; Gary Transfer No. 277: Maud Givin (D. M. Kinder) vs. Morris Diamond. 12682 Damages; Max Figura (Burke & Stagoske) vs. John Nicholas. 126S3 Do; Anna Kosokiewicz vs. John D. Ebright.
12684 iPetltion; In the matter of the petition of Hastings. Wods & Co., a corporation to change its name to Hastings, Martin & Co.
4,000 LETTER AWAIT HEIR TO MILLION t INTERNATIONA L NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. March 27 Four thousand Utters are at the Great Iakes naval training station today, awaiting Dan-
Mel Tolman. reputed heir to $1,000,000
left him by his uncle. Daniel Tolmayi, millionaire loan shark of Philadelphia. Tolman will have ample time to read them, however, as he faces a long stretch !n the brig, having been posted by the naval authorities a a deserter. The letters are from girls who would marry the young millionaire, from automobile concerns and real estate promoters.
SEN. WATSON TO SPEAK AT GARY
f SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! WASHINGTON. D. C. March 27. Senator James E. Watson of Indiana will speak on the League of Nations at Gary, Ind., early In April.
Notice of Meeting. There will be a meeting of the property owners on Hohman street from Hoffman to Douglas noxt Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss the new pavtnr-
BESSARABIA INDEPENDENT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) IjONDON. March 27. The province of Bessarabia, In southwestern Russia, has proclaimed its independence, set up a1 soviet government and begun to wage war against the Roumanian troops which had entered the territory after the armistice, said a dispatch from Warsaw today. This Is a further spread of the Bolshevik movement in Russia.
SPRING OPENING AT WESERVU SHOP The Weserveu Ladies' Shop, 650 So. Hohman street, dealers in corsets, silk lingerie, infants' wear, fancy goods, art good and hair goods, will have a spring opening Friday and Saturday. The shop Is conducted by three sisters and they hire no other help so that each customer receives the personal attention of the proprietors.
MRS. BARTOW WINS. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SFRVICE1 PTNKHI RST. N. C. March 27. Mrs. Ronald H. Bartow: Philadelphia, is today the North and South golf champion. She regained the title by winning one up In an 1-hole match against Miss Sarah Fownes, of Pittsburgh, in the final round.
In the pouring rain Remington TJ M C WET PROOF shells shoot just ns well.i No swollen bodies or softened crimps.
3-26-121
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Man to collect. .VeJrv and
commission. Room 50' ' Hammond blut.. Hammond. 3-27-Ul.
Swentko Wins Prija. Recently there appeared in the window t a certain bank a mes.sa.ge written ia leneral Service Code. It waa addressed. ;o Scouts and closed with a priz offer t" the first Scout who read the message rd brought it to the Scout off-ice. We are pleased to announce that Scout Valter Swentko of Troop No. 17. O. N. scoutmaster, was the lucky boy. Walter orought a correct copy of the message ;nd received the prize. Watch out for Scout messages and igns. Sometimes a "treasure" Is planted ?nd signs placed. The finder keeps the treasure, for "finders keepers" you know. Court of Honor. Watch for luv tuit ui nuxt Court of Huor. It may be AprU Tth. Be sure ixt to the oiute with, your creueuti.l so -nut you uuty be creuitod to to tu Lk v ourU itciuvmber that lUritl and Ssrv- .: are iu.ea only uiiutr direction of .ne .Executive. Iw1t Hw Urmtxrt. Mr. Payne s 'j.rtop .Nu. i held a very interesting meeting "Wednesday nihL. first of axl tktre were twelve retruit ho paid Lheur two bits and took the outh. They were introduced into the myster
ies of the first degree in due and ancient lorm. They all agree that they had a real trip. It waa easier going up I ha a coming down. A. "VV. Zehetner and Miss Curry wera visitors. Mr. Zehetner got into the games and has promised to come next week. This troop re-registers April 1st and at the next meeting it is planned to have the parents of the members present and a program will be given. Refreshments will be served by some of the ladies of the Riverside district, afasiclans Wanted. We want two boys to take up altohorns, one for the tuba, and one or mor cornets. The instruction is free and the expense of the instruments is not heavy. A boy's spare time spent In getting a knowledge of music is well spent. Ability to play a band or orchestra instrui ent is a permanent asset to any person. Call at Scout office for information. Some SUzet Troop No. 11 took advantage of the excellent weather recently by hiking out to the Clay Hole for a day's outing. Fighteen Scouts were present and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost.. Altogether the eighteen Scouts rassed twenty-seven tests, including tracking.
pace, fire-building, cooking, etc a splendid record for an afternoon's work. After luncheon, served personally by ach Scout, the bunch was divided Into two patrols. One patrol wax given Ave minutes start and instructed to leave signs for the second patrol to follow. This lasted for over an hour and the first group traveled all over the big woods and doubled on their tracks In regular Indian fashion. The second group made good and finally succeeded in lucating the first bunch. After all this walking we ran twtce around the pool, a distance of about one and a half miles and all came in smiling at the finish. Next Sunday vtbe Bicycle Squad will take a trip. Twenty-three have enlisted to go thus far. Daniel Slavln, Troop Scribe. Troop Wo. a. Oh. boy! That was some bicycl hike we took last Sunday. It was worth the time just to see Harry Gold on his wabbly wheel. His tick was so crooked that we expect the police to follow It up looking for booze smugglers. We met eighteen members of Troop No. 11 with Spike Hanlon and a number from No. 8 on wheels. Dalton was the objective, but the Standard School and the Clay Hole made
' good stopping places. Poor Howard tried
to pass cooking but failed and somer?t pot his potatoes by mistake so he -was r.imost without lunch except for the kindness of the others. At the last troop meeting we organized a permanent bicycle squad with fifteen
members to start. We have a Drum and
T.uglo Corps of fourteen mrriDers. Kd. Dlnwiddies team, who lost In the contest with Cartwrlght's bunch, will feed the winners next AVedneslay night. Roy Dockins, Troop Reporter.