Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 227, Hammond, Lake County, 15 March 1921 — Page 2

Pace Trro THE TIMKS Tuesday, March 1921.

15,

PARISH PLANS TO OBSERVE ST. PATRICK'S DAY

XIX Saints parlshonri havo temporarily laid aside all thoughts of worU war. high lost of iivlnsr. fctr'.kes, lockouts and the and ore devoting: all thiiir energies to sefuring- the largest posclble attendance at thir entertainment to be given at K. C. hall, SIM;' street. T'uur.'-day ivenin. March IT. at 1 o'clock. St. Tatrirk's day is alway. nbsrvi In the jiartKh and this year added nlScanr is ptvn to the occasion bv Ireland's dramatic atruggrle for liberf, a etruKSie of r-oo years duration, iut of added Intensity in the last, t?w montk win t th belief rt Irh-'i-men and thosa Trih blood everywhere that th late war was fou'uh. that small nations miht be $rlven "ni God g-iven rlgiit to rule tlitmsclvea if they so desired. The day's obi?rvane -will start at I a. m. Thursday when solemn h! sc. mass will be tung at All Saints churtl. During the afternoon many family reunions and social gatherings will be held at the various homes where thhopes, aspirations and glories of thCeltic raca will aain be repeated in aoagr. story and legend while many a allent prayer w:!l ascend for their suffering and persecuted compatriots In the littla irreen lale beyond the sea. In the evening a prand entertainment Is being arranred consisting' of chorusss, quartets, trios, duets an 1 solos as well as a variety of instrumental numbers. Nothing- but tr..i very beBt In the music line will o secured so a treat is assured thowho attend the performance next Thursday evening. The proceeds so to the parish fund for the erection of a new church. S put cn some gren that evening ani fall In line with the crowd going? ic K. C. hail, Sibley street at S p. m.

ERTSDALE PROUD OF IT

AVERAGE "NUT" IS A REAL BEING Have you ever paused to think to what .a great extent this gay old world cf ours is Indebted to men and women of foresight, ingenuity, creative and inventive ability? Have you ever thought of the "bitter struggles that they constantly were forced to undergo for th9 realization of an ideal and he price that they usually paid? When fi.-ft they served as a medium for the !r:roductlon of a newldea or lnventhey were promptly labeled as :ritates or cracked-brain fanatics and in the vernacular of this era we -all them "nuts" or some other cho'icp epithet. We are entire-ly oblivious of the fact that there la concealed In almost every dream or Idea the handiwork of a creator as well as that of a genius If we only allow our prejudices to leave us. The "Xut" is a headllner screen feature showing at the new Parthenon today and tomorrow.

AT THE DELUXE According to Lon Chaney, Ms role 't the San Francisco gangster, Black Nfike. in Tod Browning's" Universal-J'-wel feature. "Outid the Law," furring PrLaciila Dean, ta the bt part he has ever played. Tod Browning wrote the part especially for Loo Chaney, and this pear cf character actors was engaged weeks before the scenario was written, when It was merely outlined la Browning mind. Every scene those with Prlacilla Bean, with Wheeler Oakman. with B. A. Warren, with Ralph Lewis and with the other character in the story, is fraught with big acting poaaibiUtieg. and Chaney takes advantage of all of them. Lon Chaney had a number of Interesting experiences during the filming of "Outside the Law." During the rarly scenes of the picture the farnoui detective, William J. Burns, visited Universal City, and gave the actor a lot of valuable Information, regarding the newest tricks of the big city gunmen how they oarry and use their weapons, their method of attack and the latest fada of the underworld, and these Chaney has Incorporated In his portrayal. While In San Francisco cn location Chaney, dressed for his part, was waiting for tike rest ef the company to assemble at Union Square. In front of the St. Francis hotel. He was sitting on a bench and attracted the attention cf a vigilant policeman, who was about to arrest him as a auspicious character At first Lon thought it waa a put-up Jot. but when he discovered that the officer wa in tamest, he asked him to, accompany him to the hotel across the way, whore the clerk identified the actor and aecured his release and many apologies. Outside the Law," Is row being show- at the De Luxe theater.

Had you noticed the broad Fmiles on the farps of HolxTtsdale folks these days? It's a smile of pride. Tho rrid; centers about th basketball team which they furnished the Whiting high S' hool this year.

"What's the imtter with Hammond Permission to st nd her baM.etl

basketball Talis, that they don't root for the Whniiid htwh school team," asks one Itobertsdiilo citizen. Ha ia informed Mi.it Hammond people can hardly be expected to ft;!!iuse over any team sine their pets of the Industrial high school were sii'ipendd i'mii state athletics. Mii'-h less .should t!u-y be expected to 1'iuhus.i nv r their closest rivals. "They're wroriK on that," says Mr, Kobertuda'.e. "The regular Hammond '.am may have been out of the race but the team that represented Wh.lt inu was a Hammond bunch loo. It isn't risht to neglect our boys because they live in

AUDITORIUM MAX HELPER. Prop. 367 Calumet Ave. Phone Ham'd 1951 Irene Castle m "The Invisible Bond" Also "5th Episode of Demon's Shadow" Serial wvvmvvvvmvvvwMmv

the line. up. Thiessen, v.Tio is considered the best basketball star for his ago in tho stale Is from 1 o An rt sdale. Sn ar lingers, 1-oirke and W'iokhorst. In other u-rd.s Hammond lias furnisln.d four-fifths c,f Whiting's wining '.am. "H.'i n.inond Is i-Mii inyir.fr , for

to V hit iliK. so h f.iiouliie.'t 1 I a m m. -lid take a Utile Interest in tin- i . s mi. Then too, y..u know even L. U. iiart, coach of !h- U'lulitis team, is a Hainmond man. So Hammond seems to hav put Whiting on the basketball reap tills year." AT PINE STT CHURCH The moral order of civilization for centurie.s has been built on t!i con-

' . a drinK' ! o.i -evo.! a.:iiii;t a- cer-t-d ! T-grry'g3.;-grrxriCTr ., mi

e.-ei niu- nt and an attem;,t to ov r- " Vr-iT L 'na" n,,' 'i i !t. .f.it ' M. l-.i'tJ' '- .z.i, Z. c '. 1 1 .. ,-jr .'11. , viwl..i w.. .. :

I ;i:.'i)v ill" Tin Cotiimnndmc-nts. j t ;

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the good word wrought ln; U dm JJ JJm .HBI & M M ,j

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! a part of Hammond which is handK r t-

the Vhitiiif,- hi;.h s.-h(ol than the Ir.dust-

j ria 1 School."

1 see, u s this way. he continue. It means if .uicesaf ul. the death of I

I J tie llne-uti teneraily Is I .., :xn. . : v .li7.Mti.-n t). tr. comtiar these '

i.anorst! i'.iftrs. J.urk-- ami .n jd i. ootid , i ions win be explained by Kev. Wei! Nejdi is the only Whiting man in , !:. I,el!oy- stiffev at th- I'.ti- Street.

I'resby t- rian c hurch. He spilte !at j

nl !it on season.

Death of Mrs. Strunk

Mrs. Win. ptrutik, 31 ears of us. ! laughter of John ! mar. died till;

;oo limit; at the V,'ah ' nc lu bonleva-d : io,:-i,;tal. rhleag... s'h.- i-- snrvi . d 1. . ' a h-is'-and. rhild. j ar.-nt si-t' r. Mrs ' i J. J Hiick and tw o brother-, Martin

land John. The fun ra 1 arrangement

have not yet been mad-.

set ion of certain divine rul human conduct. !;nown as th. f'.iiMiwniliiints, yet in this dav

s for v h'cii i Ten pipes, lb''" ,e it-.

Ought to Be, Th licensee of :i West Ham puhl!lious" has just pur-lutscd n parrot

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Is trained to imitate tht l:urThe bird's life will, of oourso, 1 1 )'. T .omlon F'n o eh

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TODAY AND TOMORRGW THE THREE CLEVEREST CROOKS IN THE WORLD IWlWHiii.h in:iUiiWi''Mii vvk i.i!!iiiiniii:i,ii,i!ii,.i.1,rll

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TODAY Czigane-Troupe LIFE IN A GYPSY CAMP Singing Dancing Music THE BIMBOS Comedy Acrobatic Novelty HARTZ & EVANS Singing and Dancing FERRY & HAWTHORNE Presents a Comedy Skit Entitled "The Turning Point" RICHARD CRAIG Comedian

Also Episode No. 2 "DOUBLE ADVENTURE" ADMISSION Adults, Main Floor 39c Adults, Balcony 28c Adults, Gallery 20c Children, Gallery 10c Matinee, except Sunday. . . .20c Children 10c

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"Black Mike' played bv Lon Chaney, "Molly Madden," played by PRISCILLA DEAN, and "Dapper Bill," (Wheeler Oakman) in the Universal-Jewel pro ductton, "OUTSIDE THE LA UV TOMORROW Pauline Fredericks in "MADAME X" will be shown wi th "OUTSIDE THE LAW" in the afternoon only. Without a doubt, for a double feature, "Outside the Law" and "Madame X" make the greatest b;!l ever put on in any theatre. Don't fail to see these two wonderful pictures. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Sessue Hayakawa in "THE FIRST EORN"

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Meet me St. Patrick's Eve. Dance. Unity Hail.

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"hen you buy your clothes here, two guarantees go with the purchase, ours and the makers. Min and young men will like the 1921 Spring styles.

DI f AIT Today Mae Allison in OIJUU "THE WALK OFF.' Also "The Son of Tarzan."

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"THE TRIGGER TRAIL" with lack!

Perrin. Also "Thunderbolt Jack." ;

While you are buying Easter clothes remember you want them to give pleasure and satisfaction after the novelty of the first few clays wear has passed. "Hart, Schaffner & Marx"

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Hammond Musical College Dance Divertisemerst pv n rn or CERALDiNE SANSON Ti FMXVi LL.', M.'RC'd 15th. 1 02! AT LIGHT riFlEEN KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL

Are the kind of clothes that always reflect pleasingly on your good judgment. The new Spring Suits are an investment in complete clothing satisfaction

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Indiana's Wonder Theatre Hohrpan Street Between State and Sibley Hammond

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Thousands are attending the Parthenon's grand opening. It is a sight to behold ! Filled to capacity three times, the great theatre last night electrified its audiences, who pronounce it one of the greatest events of a lifetime. Thousands to Attend Today and

omorrow

Those who were unable to get in will have an opportunity

today to theatre

behold the wonders of Indiana's largest and finest the Parthenon.

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sreat t eamres

keep the vast audiences in the height of merriment, was not a vacant seat throughout the evening. The Symphony Orchestra was thrilling, to say the least.

There Grand

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y picture replete , with thrilling feat? 1 -11 and side -splitting ; laughter cf the man who inverted

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Douglas Fairbanks, the Prince of Nuts, America's movie idol will lead t h e headliners. Those who saw it yesterday pronounce it the greatest of all Doug's efforts. It's the first showing on the screen in thi" state.

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SALON SINGERS, in "Moments .-MuMcr.1 " presented by Ralph Dunbar. MAE ( ORMACK & WALLACE otTer a novel skit, "Back at the Seaside." RAY SNOW & NARINE, th- mm about town in "Vo-j Pick "Em." JOE JENNY TRIO, songs and laughter. COOKE & VALDARE, the Versatile Girl and 11:-. i i -in. A's-) Douglas Fairbanks in "THE NIT." his l.,tc;4 and biggest production. Excl ;ive first r-ho;vi.;y on the screen in this state.

Hear the Parthenon's Grand Symphony Orchestra nothing like it ever introduced in Indiana's theatrical circles.

Matinee Starts at 2 p. m. Evening Performance at 6:30 Dccrs Open at Six O'clock Come Early Bring Your Friends

'ovular Prices Will Prevail

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