Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1919 — Page 6
Page Six.
THE TIMES. May 10, 1919
olumbia - American Theatres INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA
1 1
-TODAY-
"Wkt Every Woman Wants" with Grace Darmond ( 'an you guess ? What docs thi cirl w;uit? You may think it's "the la;-r word." but "What I'very Woman Wants"' say? difforent! '. Don't fail to se this :rnational drama of present da society. Also The Funniest Woman Corned. an GAIL HENRY in a two reel (,:. ,i-,ly -WILD WOMEN" (Her first app-araKc on screen in this i;:v.i
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HONORS IN EAST CHICAGO VICTORY LOAN
i
the
Victory
SUNDAY
r rC P-S; Atfv - 'J v-
' Col. V!rr J. Uiley. chairman of t i tho l.!h"rty Loan orKsni'-a'ion of the ji-ity of Kast Chli-aso lias announced ' the iMin't of lnt-ii an.l women workers ! "f the l oniiiH rcial riivislunn w ho liave
j !).n awarded prize fnr K'ttiriff
i most .u hsi i i ptior.s for tl
' loan note?. i Yhn K. "hicatto'si sncce?ful drive
was begun, the organization in order to prflnuldte note sel'.iner nd to ive propei- recognition for tl'.e effort put
: forth, anni'tinceil that, four groups of j rties would he awarded in each of ! tl two coiiiTiiercial divisions, and to ! each division would go a grrand prize j of $;")0 for each of the two winners, j In the grand prize dtsti ihution, Mrs i ileorire Powers. Vho led the women t of the wliidc c.ty, receives $10 as well i as $30 additional, the latter represent-
In the Indiana Har
bor married women' group. Of the token in honor of his mother. After his miirrled men, Touia Krygowikl, 3909 i death different Sunday schools took up Hiittemt.it street, received the grand the custom. The ides spread quickly prize ii well as first prize for the ! und in 1014 was taken up by congress. Ind.ana Harbor married men's (roup. I who recommended to the president that Kn.t hlc,KO Wvll. I day be set p'rt in honor of motn:
Married Women's Group: First. J30 " " ' -u...
to Mrs. Kdith Zoeger. 4506 Haling ave
. . ' ' I ITnlted Staten rlnir on rll rovernmT.t
Atlas apartments; third. 10 to . . "... . " , ,-, . , ,.' , I huildings. snd inviting the people to ivian Mllier, 1103 Beacon t. i "
ui?r'iaj 1110 nag on ine puri'i ounua Unmarried Women h iroup: First. ln 5lav a9 .-a puhiiC expression of our $30 to Agnees Jones. 4717 Bering ave- nve and ravrence f(,r the mothers of nue; second. $20. to Ruth Osterburg. our country." It has "been suggested Forsythe avenue; third. $10 to Els.e- ! that the day can be beet observed by
May 9. 1914. a proclamation directing
all government officials to display the
sen, Mr.
teffffes. 4SI8 Welsh avenue. "Married M-n's Orotip: First,
some distinct act of kindness . visit.
j3n i a letter home, a girt or tribute pliowing
remembrance of mother and father. A delightful entertaining afternoon and decidedly profitable to the Schautfler Institute of Cleveland. O., which entrains young omen for their particular field of missionary work, was spent with Mrs. E. N. Canine in Xonh
to Karl F. Norrls, 11:2 Beacon street: second. $10, to J. K. Rtppa. 4742 Melville avenue; third, $10. to 11. C. Peter, son, 434 7 Olcott avenue. Indiana Harbor Otvlsion. Married Women's Group: First. $20, to Mrs. George Powers, 41-9 Grape-
v.ne street; second, $C0, to Mr. J. W. i Magoun avenue yesterday. The houso
j inc the first prli
" I CAN'T EXPL1IN.COME HGMEi' Charles RiclvTidn Leo.h Baird,Pem-l 3heprd tnd Jack. Mc Lr.ein in& jctric from "TacLcho pfYoulhJ" ckctilk ccijviyxst,
Fhe Echo of Youth
Written and Directed by Ivan Abramson. How far can a beautiful woman cause a man of the Itiah .-t Jntferity to swerve frrm the straight and narrow paih? Tiie "Koho of Youth" contains an absorbing plot, plenty of action, abundance of su-pen-r, and a. climax with a startlins; surprise. The story is corapollinj:, scrupulously clean, and has a happy ending.
Also see the Funniest Woman Comedian on the Screen, and she is a scream. Gail Henry in "Wild Women And First Run Pathe News.
J9
i i mrtM
Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00
tS lect
1 ri,k.
$20,0C0 FOR YOUR FAMILY
ror
f17 vrnrlv e-
and preferred
ran fret our
"iu. 'iH) .etna Accident Policy, paying double indemnity in certain accidents. Weekly indemnity if injured. You can't afford to be withvt thi- low-cost protection.
Lees. 3443 Fir street; third. $10, to Mrs. Fred Stephens. JS310 Aldi avenue. I nrnarried Women's Group: First. $"0. to I.ila Vance. 3S08 Grapevine st.: second. $C0 to Pauline Sgrajeck. Beech
street, third. $10. to Beulah Hoeh 3514
was well filled with guests and there was decidedly a "homey" atmosrititro prevailing throughout the entire afternoon as the pleasing selections of the victrola and social intercourse bore a like appreciative enjoyment derived
READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Aldi avenue. lrom the intermingling or the guests Married Men's Group: First, . $30: j and with the daintiest luncheon service to P. t. Poptscu, SS04 Cedar street; j in tha dining room where the Mesdames second, $20, to Steve Kaan, 3 125 Block Jesse Thompson and Haversfield poured
the tea and with accompaniments of
avenue. Unmarried Men's Group: Prize of $;o to Iouls Krygowski, 3909 Butternut street. Four TllTlalona. Fast Chicago's Liberty Ix)an organization is divided into four divisions, two industrial and two commercial Fast Chicago Industrial and Commercial and Indiana Harbor Industrial and Commercial. Vice-chairman in charge of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor commercial division are
W T. SnTirt- flnH .Irtlln t J. Carroll 1
h-ai-liitr .iril;.lnn m r oil Vietrr-i 'nglv.
note sales in business and residential
the most delectable of sandwiches and choice cakes. The program consisted of Miss Anna Berstein who has fast climbed the ladder of oratory fame, appearing in the Interpretation of "The Lion and the Mouse" in w hich the .recently scored honors for the East Chicago High school at their content held in Gary. Miss Marjorle Cressw-ell. a youthful prodigy ln dramatic expression sve two very good readings and Mrs. Leo Ismert here from Omaha, Neb., visiting, sang two numbers charm-
This event was under sponsor
:irc?.) 1 I
of the "Woman's Missionary Society of
'. tVa -rr Ar 4 A 1 .ViiipoU 4 tVlaj
districts. Vice-chairmen in charge of r"r " -a. v..u,... w..a Fast Chicago and Indiana Harbor In-j Mrs. Anna Havill of South Baring dustrial divisions are C. H. True and ! avenue has been bereaved in tha loss of J. W. Lee, having Jurisdiction over j a. little grandson. Earl Havill, eight all Victory Note alcs in the plants. i years of age. and son of Mr. and Mrs. The commercial worker, together j Arthur Havill of 53S Ingraham ave.. with those in the industries, off tcered Hammond. ' The boy was apparently by the leading men and women of the , w.ll up to the time he took convulsions city, make up the organization that I yesterday and died quite suddenly. The has always enabled the city of East I cause of death has not been determined Chicago to mora than make its quota j t thtis time. The father of the deceas
ed boy is employed at the Graver Tank Works. The monthly social meeting of the Calumet D. A. It. Chapter will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Evans in North Magoun ave.
i A good program has been arranged and j there w ill be special music.
Mothers Pay was. in mythology, fir.t I At th Iiana Harbor M. E. church celebrated in honor or the Goddess I 'morrow the morning service hour will Rhea, the greatest mother of Gods, in I be at 11 '. the subject for the Asia Minor; later it was taken frem sermon will be "Our Mother s Day" and Asia Minor to Greece and Rome, where " illustrated lecture on South astern it was celebrated on the Ides of March. Asl be conducted in the evening at in honor of the greatest member of the! the hour of 7:30. Mrs. K. B. Iveson will home. Mother. The wearing of the!'" at ,ne "'Or"'11 service. S. S. at white carnation, which signifies Moth- 9-"". Junior League at 5:30, Epworth
League at i:50. ftev. Limer Jones.
Twin City News Notes
The East Chicago-Indiana Harbor Times office i now located at 710 Chicago ave. Phone 2S3 and 21S. All estimate on work given at this office. All advertising must be in one day in advance of publication. Advertising representative will call upon reques-.. Oanee at Masonic Temple, May 12j Prof. Merllng'a Jan nantlt admission. &Oe. Kterybody wrlcone. f-7-4t Garage addition for 7 stalls is to be added to those now in rear of Atlas building, to meet the increasing demand of individual garages with heat. Each stall is large as well as private, has heat, electric light, water, work bench and locker. They are to be ready for occupancy about the end of the month. Reservations can be made by phoning East Chicago 426-M. 0-f-St ron't forget the I. O. F. dance, Masonic Temple, Saturday eve.. May 10th. Good music. Admission 50c. Everybody welcome. 5-). For Sale 2nd hand furniture, light housekeeping. Land Lords and Landladys take notice if your arc in need of Snd hand furniture Stoves, crockery or cuttery see me first. I have a full line of quaintest, biggest and best assortment in this line that you can find any place. Special sale for next week 25 cook stoves, all with new linings. $10 up: 5 gas stoves and ranges. $3 up: dresser, like new. 50x34 mirror. $15: 5 dressers, good, $9.50 each; 25 commodes, all good, $2 up; sideboard, large. $10. CO; 5 new safes, glass doors, reg. price, $14.S0, now $11.45; 2 2nd hand wardrobes, $3 each: 5 new wardrobes, reg. value, $17.50. now $12.70; 12 100-lb. ice boxes. $12 up; 1 writing desk. $S; 45 newly enameled beds, good springs, new mattresses. 59.50 complete outfit. Just received new and 2nd hand cooking utensils. Special prices on all congoleum ru'gs. I claim I can furnish your rooms chearly and better than you can buy elsewhere. Give me a trial. Seeing is believing; knowing Is a positive fact. Save this ad for future reference. THE BAJJOAJN STOKE, Z. H. (Borer) 4718 Olcott av East Cticago.
The civic department of the East Chicago Woman's Club held their annual election of departmental officers last evening at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. II. II. Clark in North Magoun avenu and the result of the election wa: Mrs. J. J. Turner !. new Incoming chairman, pucceedirK iMisn Morgan; Mrs. George Fisher, to succeed Miss Agnes Fiske as vicechairman: Mrs. F.rvin, secretary, succeeding Mrs. D. C. Morris; Miss Mary Stone elected to membership committee succeeding Miss Kate Poison. The topic-discussion of the even.r.g was Reconstruction." ably ld by the hostess. Mrs. Clarl:. This meeting 'concluded those of this Irrn. First Congregational church of r.az Chicago, corner Magoun avenue and 145th street. Rev. James Ostema. pastor. Mothers' I Jay will be observed tomorrow with appropriate and inspiring music at all services. Sunday school rtt. 0:30 a. m., preaching by pastor at in.!", a. m.. and 7:45 p. m. Morning sermon on "An Ideal Mother." Evening sermon. "The Woman Who Got What sh Wanted." Mid-week prayer meeting auHible study conducted by pastor V.Vunesiiay night at 7:15. All are alwa;. s welcome at all services. Some of the Methodists living in the Calumet section of East Chicago wi'i open a Sunday school in the Hungarian lie formed church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. They invite the attendance and assistance of all who are interested in the Christian work in English to attend this opening session. Literature has been secured and a successful open Is assured.
in
Lost Grayish brown Scotch terrier, wiry hair. Companion of. sick child. Answers to name of Brownie. Liberal reward. 1021 144th st. Thone East Chicago 567-J. 5-10 Lort Cameo pin. Stone, agate. On Chicago or Forsythe ave. to 143th st. A keep-sake. Liberal reward. Phone East Chicago 96. 6-10 ganization now boasts of a very large meT.bershlp but there is room a-plenty for more. The members have the privilege of presenting their friends' name for enrollment at any time of the meeting.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK east Chicago - Indiana Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 DEPOSITORS
SAFEGUARDED
at-, By reason of our membership in the Ji U. S. Federal Reserve Bank System, our commercial paper is convertible into cash by rediscounting with the Reserve bank. That gives us financial strength.
' crt' Pv first besn in this rountrv In
memory of our martyred President William McKinley. who alwas wore this
r
VI
Big Valve Excelsior Magneto Model . 9375.00
Electric $395.00
Regular Twin Excelsior Magneto Model $350.00 Electric Equipped 3370.00
The Good Old X Alvays Makes Good Comfort, Po-tver, Speed, Reliability. Endurance. Bad roads have no terrors for the riders of the "( iood Old X." Comfort is their's, no matter what the road conditions may be. Ten features of exclusive supremacy make it the ideal all-round machine Excelsior knock out bar in frame; double braced military fork; Excelsior simplified twin ultra power motor; less parts than any other and every pa it built to stand up; extra larffe roller bearing Excelsior clutch and X kick starter; Excelsior automobile :-specd transmission; X Kushion Sprocket on rear wheel delivers every ounce of power and entirely equalizes the intermittent pull of the motor: clutch controlled bv foot or handle bar grip; primer direct .from tank to manifold; automatic compression control a-tincr i n conjunction with the Excelsior motor starter eliminates ninety ptfr cent of starting trouble.
See th
Big X Twin, Henderson 4, Big Valve Excelsior and the
Excelsior Semi-Flexible Side Car Today Sold on Easy Payments. 229 State Street AL, X WALZ Hammond, Indiana Lake County Distributor X, Henderson and Cleveland
pastor. "Mothers" Pay" will be most bef.ttlngly observed tomorrow at the Christian church. Indiana Harbor, at 10 o'clock service. All mothers are invited to be present at the Sunday school hour and all members of the classes will wear carnations, white for the departed one and red for tha living. There will be distribution cf communion following the ceremonies attendant with the day.
In the evening a.t 7:45 there will be
moving pictures entitled. "Mary, une Mother' and "Tha Birth of Our Savior." The address of the evening will be relative to "Motherhood." The public is welcome to attend all services. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpk Potest cf Carey street have departed for Rahway. N. J-. where Ben Potesta who has recently returned from overseas' service and who as a result of injuries received while in action suffered the loss of bis left leg is at present assigned for medical and surgical treatment at the General Hospital In New Jersey, having been transferred from the New York Port Hospital. It is not known how soon the wounded soldier can be brought to his home in this city. He was a former employe of the American Steel Foundries and the Gibson Railway yards. Everybody is going to Jazz the twostep with the Prof. Sterling Jass Band at the Masonic Temple, Monday evening. May 12. The Junior Jsckies are to be out In full force that evening and with their new uniforms will make a most decided "hit" with those who will be fortunate enough to be present at the dance and enjoy the entire evening the Jazz Club has arranged for. Admission at the door. Motherhood will have emphasis and
mothers w ill be honored at the First j Methodist Episcopal church of East ' Chicago, tomorrow, especially at the morning services and the devotional j meeitng of the Epworth League. The j
special music will be devoted to the occasion for the day's celebration and the subject of the morning sermon will be on the tuhject. "The Influence of Mothers on World Progress." Miss Iddrisse Williams will sing "Wonderful Mother of Mine." The Sunday school will also give emphasis to the plan to show honor
to tbe Mothers. The meetings announc-
! ed for this church for tomorrow are:
9 a. m.. Men's class meeting: 9:30 a. m.. Sunday school; 10:45 a. m.. public worship; :S0 P -Hi.. Epworth League; 7:30 p. m., public worship. The Business Girls' League cf the Twin Cities is jut one year pld to date when they held their election of officers the evening before last at a meetinpr held in the social rooms of the Congregat.onal church. Those heading this organization this year are the Misses Lorie Weydert as president; Sofia Petersen, vice: Edna Spneer. treasurer: Agne Jones, secretary. The coming year is expected to be greater ln the possibilities of a larger membership and greater activities in the cocial curriculum. Let it be remembered that all working girls of the community are urgently invited to become members of this organization which stands for the beft interest of the girl who toils. Their meetings are very interesting and instructive and it is only by co-operation that the needs of the working girls can be better fathomed and better cared for. This or-
FAMILY THEATRE Of Course MONDAY, TUESDAY AKD WEDNESDAY OF NEXT WEEK
6 6
MICKEY95
Smashing picture that you'll never forget. The greatest community talk is "Mickev." Reserve the date of 12th, 13th and 14th.
MATINEE EACH DAY
fr''
FAMILY THEATRE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Pioneer Film Corporation Presents the Greatest Melodrama of All Times
ft
THE STILL ALARM By Joseph Arthur. Featuring
99
Thos. Santschi, Fritzi Brunette and Bessie Eyton Once in a while and only once in a while there comes a photodrama of such stupendous magnitude and such intensely dramatic situations that it grips us, holds us, and will not let iu go until the final ecene fades from the screen, leaving us bpwildered by what we have viewed. Just such a photodrama is "The Still Alarm." which come& to the Family-Theater tonight. Commencing at 6:30, Continuous till 11:30 and tomorrow from 1 till 11:30 p.'ni. Also BILLY WEST in his new and latest comedy "FLIRTS."' Additionally the showing of Industrial Community Pictures of the the Early Days of This City.
i
n
II
: 1
$100,000 to Loan
on city property at lowest rates to be had in Lake
I j County. Let us prove it. Building Loans a I :
specialty.
R
R
HOTEL MAJESTIC.
MARLEY 1
Pi HAMMOND. II m
9L"
I
MllWw'iir4i'ilnlfff&iv?
TT
Monday
a
At Masonic Temple, East Chicago. Prof. Sterling's Jass Band. Admission 50c. Come and Jazz the Two Step. A Reward if you find Raffles.
Everybody Welcome
