Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 262, Hammond, Lake County, 23 April 1920 — Page 7
Friday, April 2?. 1920.
THE TIMES Page Seven
JOHNSON
Y.W.C.A.Sets Stage for Community Drama
ARRIVES AT
SAN R MO
BY Hl.H Mt IF.R ISTAFF CORESPONDENT I N StUVICE SAN RtMO. ITALY. April 23 Robert L'nderwood Johnson, the American a mba ssador to Italy, has arrived her to attend the inter-allied supreme r. ijncil as an observer. He trill report to Washington upon the decision !achd by the council. There Is no lessening of the breach which exists between Premier T.loyd (Jeorg. and Premier Millcrand over Jerman matters, especially tVie six of the army which the Kbert government will be allowed to maintain. The British premier favors concessions to Germany. maintaining that they are necessary in order to insure the execution of the Versailles treaty ! v the Herman government. Mr. l.ioyd George la said to be convinced lhat Germany is too weak, both economically and militarily, to be a menace, to France. Premier MiHetand is opposing :gorously the request of Germany to he allowed to increase her army to 20". "09 men. the figure .originally snggest-4 by Marshal Koch. He hoitis that a n g German army would endanger Krin'f .
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MANY ARRESTED
WHITING
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! TTftlTING, Ind.. April 23. The following arres:s were made hv the police Wh;ting: the offenders having th charge of carrying; an old license p at i n. Iheir machines. "ttr Hoffman by officer Parker at lljth St. and Schrage ave, furnished bond. John, by officer IWsk at 11P;h st. and Schrage ae.. furnished bond: Chas. Prohl at llfth s-t. and Shra ave.. $25 bond; A. C. Scott by officer Parker. at 1!!th st. and Schrage. av.. $35 bond; Peter Heim. by officer Pnak at 11?th st. and 8ehrage ave.. $20 bond; V.,Pudek by officer Parker. 125 b.'-nd; n ank-Pasalouch. by officer Parker. $25 bond; Joseph Mulres by officer Benak. $25 bond; Joseph Gassett, by officer Benak. at 119th st. and Ohio st.. no license, plead guilty end win find Jl and costs; Harry Fuller by officer Benak. at 119th St. and Olive St.. $25 bond; Arthur II. Enrina by cfficer F-enai-; at 119th ft. and Olive Bt.. $25 bond; P. J. Keller, by officer Benak at 113th st. and Schrage ave. $25 tond. H. K. Isancheman by officer Benak. at ll.V.h st. and Schrage ave.. $25 bond. Mike Novak, hy officer Bellan at HJth t. and Sheridan ave.. no lights and no 1 cense. $;5 bend: Jon Drodoriek by offlcr Parker at White Dak av. and
i LL th-r world's a stage" i proving true in mo literal sens. The A V. V C A. is one of the laicst exponents ot the drama, and n community pageants, held in towns and cities a'd over the country, from Dallas to Denver and from Georgia to Maine, have been a most effective means of arousing community spirit and civic pride. Dressmakers and draftsmen, actresses and artists, carpenters and cornetuts unite in putting on the performances. ' . All of the stages-of th V. W. C A. theatres are not as small as this model which Mrs. Donald Fratt, of the Pageantry Department is building. In the natural amphitheatres from one hundred to two thousand actors take part. Miss Hazel MacKave, sister of Fercy MacKaye. of the . W. C. A. h now writing the plot for a Fetival f be Riven at the Six'.h ( onverttion of the Young Womens Christian Asociations of America in C leveland, on the week of April 13. at which twenty-five hundred delegates from this and foreign countries are expected-
p I In an' Around j GARY ! i . '
I fA ii " " J -.v'y -"i r 'iT'?- v I j jfs&H iPh iff i : 'ii'-fe-' iLT i im ii miiwnwaiiiiniiTniir iiwiiiniiMWi mi mw iiii"iii"'hiiiiii irrn n 1 1 1
SARA WAS SENT HOME tiary hieh school officials 'believe in leducing th high cost of living but they jiImo huld it to certain restrictions. When the overall craze lilt Gary, Jl year old ar Koaie Hood, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hood. 552 Washir.gtun street attired herself in a charm ing little pair of overalls and left for her studies at th Kmerson school. Teachers' end pupils of th aixth grade gasped when Sara skipped Into the school room as she was quite a diversion. Her more or less charming apparel was musing so much co-mmo-t ion that something had to be dona quick, so Prin'-toal Spiuidm; ordered her back home to get bat k int- her dreaes no matter how i-opily they may tie. The Senior girls have, taken to th.- fad cf gingham dresses.
SUICIDE IS
IDENTIFIED
I n f r rnia ' ion reached Gary yesterday that the reniains of the suicide found in a fh Id near Wanatah, Ind.. several dav.o nao Iim been identified as the body of Albert Loach, on of the four handits who escaped fro mth Toledo. ").. jail last Christmas, shooting the slifiiff in the'r attempt to gain fre dom. T.oach had shot h niself in th mouth wti'.h revolver. When all other means of idendflcat ion failed, his
identity wa levealed print si j stem .
by the finger
Klschrupp ave.. released on own recognizance. H. ylonm by officer rtenak at 119th st, and I'ew York ave.. $2T bond; Charles Johnson by officer Benak a 119th st., and Schrar ave.. $25 bond, tu:se Crame hy officer Benak. plead guilty and as fined $1 and costs. Briu (.'heako was arretted by officer Parker f--r speeding and passing a street car while discharging passengers. . $255.00 bond. C H. Hosimer was arrested by officer Parke,- ,,n the same two offences and released i-n $'0 bond .
radicals were dismissed when thf evidence was found iniff icient to convict them of the deportation charges'.
DISMISSAL-IS REPORTED According to their representative Attorney laul Olaser of Gary vesterday. the deportation cases o' twenty-four radicals arrested in larv, Hammond and B'.irnham during the ountry-wid raid on "Red" ha dq.! a rt rs. lisv oeen dismissed by the department of ust'c Jt t said th cases against the- aileged
MAY
MOW LIMIT -
LOADS ON T
RUCKS
f SPECIAL TO THE TIHES1 WHITING. IND.. April 23 The city council of Whiting are planning to draw up an ordinance defining and limiting leads npqn vehicles passing through Whiting. Th heavy trucks passing through the cit cause a continuous thud, in addition to being bard on the paving, they shake the buildings lnnn; an-1 near the rnain thoroughfare to such an extent that plate glass win-lows have been loosened and in some caes broken .
Since Hammond baa imposed the wheel tax. Whiting lias been more liberally patronized with truck traffic A representative from the Pirtlinl Cfii'tii Cn., at Puffington, visit ;J 'r. city yesterday and fiaid they would wi ling t" furnish cement to repair roads torn up by th heavy traffic if they at allowed to continue shipping their cement in this manner. "While conditions remain as they are at 'present, failure to ship srops contracting work and many other hings." he said, and they are working under great difficulties at present get the material out.
WILL START THE SEASON SUNDAY Members of the Gary I'.ocj and Oun Club will start the ball rolling for the 1i2'1 season at the Virginia street grounds Sunday afternoon when they will hold their flrt shoot of the reason. They ask ail mem hers to be present. Two new traps have been purchased by
jthe club and they are now being installed. The Hub expects to hold its
first registered shoot during the month of September.
Twin City News Notes
RECOVERS HIS AUTO H. Kaber. propr'efr of the Parisian ,t ?hop in C.irv w ho had hit automobile ptoU-ii r two months ago. learned jesteroay that the machine had hee ipcoveted at .7-Mirt, IH. Tw--oung nn and a woman at be'ng held .
HaUiaUkiitiid
HKHajwim 4 .mtm jhih!w..i.hih.m.iiih :iiiiiiiip..yii.i..i'ii ! ju
hcoeomy 84 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA
Pew
allUlSlt SI
the Maey to be had
Sfij Grocery & Market
Phone Hammond 49
tionis
s t to ait
Econ
at the
for are
Giramuslate
lb.
2 S c
pi
Butter, Blue Valley, 69 C Ejgs, large clean, strictly d.l r fresh, dozen Txv Good Luck Margarine, OO . Ib OOC Apple Butter, ' OQ. large jar Preserves, OQr large jar U i7 U
Prunes, large fruit, 03,, Catsup, large bottle, O 1 n lb OC 17!2 or Rice, fancy head, 1 6 C CIlJ,cse Brick Cream' 3 5 C Ohio Matches, pltg. 5c; CQP Corn, Bee Brand, 1 fr d02en Ui7C No. 2 can 1Ul Soap, Fels Naphtha, CQ Milk, 1 1 10 bars OX? C tan cans Toilet Paper, large rolls, OC- Mince Meat, QQP 3 for Urge jar OZL.
FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Veal Stek Chops, 32 C lefbv"': 24 c Veal Shoulder, ' OO lb. ' Veal Breast, 1 Q lb ... li7C Hamburger, fresh, O f lb .uc
Beef Pot Roast, 1 8 C Beef to Boil, lean, 1 C lb ADC Pork Steak, lean, O lb 04-C Pork Butt, lean, 29 C Pork Shoulder, lean, Od lb
Cally Hams, Osca t?d.r Mayer's, lb Leg Spring Lamb, 40 C Shoulder Spring Lamb, O C . lb ooc Spring Lamb for Stew, 1 7 lb 1 1 C Ham, Swift's Premium, Z.Qq Bacon, Swift's Premium, lb
i
A Full Line of Fresh and Smoked ftleats, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables. AH Orders
eceived by 1 P.M. Delivered Same Day
Women of th community will be invited to jnm a eewing circle which i. foon to b organixed for the express purpose of making little. Elements for the many ?mall charges at the Carmelite Orphanage, at Calumet. Much discussion has been held of !at regarding: the need of an organization which could lift th burden to a great extent from the few Sisters who must take care of and minister unto more, than forty little Riils. the boys being boused 1n an Institution in Hammond, where th public there is very generous 1n their aid toward the Sisters and the orphan. The tnocmnt here will b welcomed by the Institution heads and much material comfort can be brought about by having- the children
dressed independently of the time the.
! Sistrs can 111 afford to Rive to so many. Gnerous hearted people trom I time, to tim contribute, materials and
i garment that can very well be mad
over into serviceable, raiment. The first meeting was held at Mrs. Jess Dewey's home in 14tth St., Wednesday afternoon. There will be another meeting very soon, announcement of place to be made later. Mrs. AugtiFta Aldrtn. a rcsidnt rl Indiana Harbor for the past seventeen years .died at th family residence, "807 Ivy st. yesterday afternoon. The deceased was the widow of Mr. Alfred Alrtrin. Pneumonia was the prime factor which brought about the demise, although the woman was in th advanced ag or 71 years. Six sons and one daughter are s left to mourn her loss. They afe: Albin, Axel, Knin, Eric. Eugene and Paul, and
Mrs. Hilma Carlson. The funeral ser vices have been set for tomorrow at the boujie at 1 o'clock and at tht Swed ish Mission Church, corner of U3th st. and U'apevine. at 1.30 o'clock. Interment n ill be at f'ak Hill cemetery. Hammond . The Twin c:y Knights of Columbus are cntertjMiinir the ladies this evening and will early dispose cf their regular routine of business so as to permit the social features of the evening to proaress without delay. All
, c, oiigibl to be present me urgd to do so. j The committee appointed un1M Mrs. fn Ileese to promote further inteiI est in the New World Movement as a
part of the Itaptiet faith profession, of i his ciiy. enlarged its scope of meeting as arranged for last evening ami instead of meeting as a collective committee, invited the members of the entire church to participate in a ba-
kjt picnic supper and to meet Dr. tSchultz. joint secretary in the New j Wor ld Movement, who came from t;---! she:i, Ind . and talked in the interests of th movement, greatly appreciated joy ail lh"se fortunate enough to hear
him. The committee meeting necessarily postponed from that evening will be held tomorrow evening at S o'clock in the church parlors and with an ur
gent plea that all members of the committee be present to artange for plans which must be promptly commenced . Mrs. J . 1. Bedford. Miss ViUth Wirtner and I'.nil Winner have returned to this city from Michigan City, where the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wirtner was held and where more lliain thirty-live immediate members of the family from that city and outside towns were present. The couple were former pioseer residents of I.aT'orte. In. Mr. Wirtner being a Civil war veteran and 75 years of age. Among; othei s present were Mr. and Mis. Daniel Wirtner or
j La Porte. Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtner !of the fame city. Mr. and Mrs. John ' Hock. f Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence McGuire from Summit t. near .Michigan City. Most of those present had their families with them. One a grandchild of six weeks was present with its parents. The affair was a most enjoyable on and a sumptous spread served . John Stel. former resident of this city and well known in miil circles, with his residence now at South Decrmg. is at present quite ill at St. Luke's hospital in Chicago where he is under medical and X-Kay observation for a malignant stomach derangement. Mrn. Kerd Klack waa in to visit the patient yesterday. The Cactus Girls announce a meet-
Edward C. Minas Co. Phonograph Dept. 3rd Floor Everyone Should Own and Enjoy a
Grafonola
By visiting our large phonograph department we will demonstrate the various styles and sizes there's a size for every home at a price to fit every pocketbook. Come in and hear all the latest Columbia Records three sound proof booths and attendants to assist you in making your selections no obligations. Newest Columbia Records
TW.t-,' , -.a!T&
UJ
'ts!
Fox-
Ted Lewis'
Introducingv
Introducing .
Buddha-Dardanella. (Pollack-Bernard and Black ) trot. Columbia Saxanlione Sextette.
Limehouse Nights. (Gershwin.) One-step. Introducing i "Poppyland"' from "Midnight Whirl." (Gershwin.) ) Columbia Saxophone Sextette. Afghanistan. Fox-trot. (Donnelly.) Prince's Dance Or- ' chestra. . Mohammed. Fox-trot. (Ea I.) Prince's Dance Orchestra. ) Venetian Moon. Fox-trot. (Goldberg and Magine.) Introducing "In Your Am i." (Floyd anc Glaser.) Kentucky Serenaders.
Bo-La-Bo. Egyptian Fox-t ot. (Fairman.) Jazz Band. The Hesitating; Blues. (II ndy.) Fox-trot. Beale Street. Art Hickman's Orcheslr Those Draftin' Blues. (Pinkard.) Fox-tro:.
(I) St. Francis Blues. (Hickman.) (2) Tishiminffrif
Blues (Williams.) Art Hickman's Orc'iestra. ) Father OTIyaa and Haste to the Weddin?. (Irish Jigs.)v Patrick J. Scanlon, accordion solo. Piino accompan-l iment. ' Keel-Row and Money Musk. (Highland Fiings.) Patrickl J. Scanlon. accordion solo. Piano accompaniment, j I Know What It Means to Be Lonesome. (Kendis. Brockman and Vincent.) George Meader. Tenor Solo. Orchestra accompaniment. '
I Ne?er Knew. .(Berlin.) George Meader. Tenor Sol
Orchestra accompaniment. Just for Me and Mary. (Edwards.) Henry Solo. Orchestra accompaniment.
Among the Whispering Pines. (Jentcs.) Henry Burr. Tenor Solo. Orchestra. accompaniment.
STAMPS GIVEN WiTh ALL RECORDS.
-I
Burr. Tenor
A2S76 10-inch 85c A 2883 10-inch 85c
A2S95 10-inch 85c
A 2813 10-mch 85c
A 2837 1 0-inch 85c
A 2826 10-inch 85c
A 2830 10-inch 85c
ing for Monday fvenint at th honi. of th Misses Bratrie and Kvljn Drum,! in Spilth Olcott av.. when the im- I portam of th evening will he to j transact the business pertaining to tht
final arrangpmnts of thir first grand hall scheduled for Slay 4th. Mr. I.. T. Mowen of Clinton. Iowa, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Hins in North Magoun ave. a few dayg this ek. Th Indiana Harbor Order of Eastern Stat? have arranged to send the following representative members from thrir chapter to th Grand Chapter convrntnR- at Indianapolis on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nf the coming week: The Mesdmues Maud fc'eptr. who is Worthy Matron, and I.. C. "Weiricii. .Associate Matron, elected to go but owing to her inability to d" s. has named Mrs. . iS . Klynn in h-r place . Th entertainment promised at th Riley school for this evening under the
auspices of th .Social Service League j
will be something unusual fur the amount of admission tieing asked and th cause it rt presnts , The entire.
nublic is welcome and urged to be j
present and contribute their shaie toward a most worthy anil needy institution in the community. The second session of the Tisining School for Religious and Social Workers of the Calumet li'gion will b held at the McKinley School building in tast Chicago this evening from 1:S0 to P:'-'5. The program is as follows: 7 :"'-8 :!': Th life and teachings of Jesus. I'l. Keynolds. room . Methods in teaching reiigian, Mr. Crawford room "2. Th aims and purposes of religious instruction. lr. Stout, room 21. 8:15-8:40: Assembly and devotional exercises . 8:40-9:2i: Course in Old Testament. lr. Reynolds, room 2h. The psychology of every day living, Mr. Forsyth room 22. Organization and supervision of the Sunday school. Jr. sUaut, room 2t Th enrollment is growing rapidly and heyond expect at ion . All of th instructors will be on hand and th school will open promptly at 7:Sn. The school is but an riht weeks course and is not merely for those who are engaged in definite religious and social service work. Many are en rolled already who have no active relation to any religious or social service program. Th program is, designed to he of individual cultural value and will be helpful to all who have
any care of children. A birthday dinner was held last m ning to honor Mr. F.ruce F.el of th. Atlas Apartments whose anniversary it was. rarticipating in the event were Mr. and Mrs. P.. V .Whit, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson. An attractive feature of the spread was a birthday cake containing as many candles as years in Mr. Bl i's ca reer . Miss Klizabeth Callahan of Carey st. was hostess to the F. O. I., club last evening. The members and guests enjoyed the evening with their needle work and dainty refreshments wer served. Miss Iddris Williams will appear in th titl role r.f "Cindy" in the In.-ai production f "Oh! Oh! Cine'y" when it
is rrsented her April 2S and 25 at the Auditorium and Hartley theaters, under the auspices of Tri Kappa st-r-, ority. This announcement was mad to us today by Karl C. Darfler the dir. ector who is here as a representative of the John B. Rogers Producing Cor Playing opposit her will be Vernorw, Williams, in the part of Stephen Craig.' her betrothed. Both of these parts' are very well suited to the people -wh have been cast to play them. Duringthe play there are a number of songl and dances in which both participate-, to good advantage.
W1IITK CTOUD. Kan. Thr churches of this place, the Christian, the Methodist and the Congregational,; are ceimpleting one of the handsomst church buildings in this section. ; F.y consolidating thir congrega tions. th thr.-e church bllev thy will be able to do much more effectiv religious work in the community. The- building is expected to b completed at an early data.
SERGE COMBINES WITH FOULARD TO MAKE SMART GOWN
a-OV iff ft3 v- v43 Avot I - v t' 'St ( . - '- ' t1. ' J '? -., Tg?a
Tr is imported frock is a smart Tiode) which 'uniquely combine navy 'rrci? and blue and white flcrarad ra'.ard. It is a tunic frock with th,kv.ine extendin? to the hips mtd of :; ;.lard and the skirt made of MT t !d or flounces edged with tha aific. i-.e sleeves are short aad iveccitat . he lorij? grloTp. A )tbr bait i.nrks tne waistline.