Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 256, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1921 — Page 5

If on drtyt April 18, 1921.

THE TIMES

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

The Faronta-Teacht- rs Club of the I-afayette school will meet tomorrow, afternoon. Mrs. Wolff of ("Tilcafo will - - Mrs. A. Mtyfr and daughter have ?one on a tlx weeks trip to Denver. Colo. Miss Florence Vtlrr PfSi-onms of the First M. K. church was called to Ohio by the serious HlrifsB of her grandniot her. 0 I.ois Midilleton of 458 llfcker street who h.is boon vi-ry ill with the pneumonia is slightly improved. The U O. T. M. will meet tonight for prurtise at the home of Mrs. Itoee Itoaeh of 460 Summer street. This is a special meeting- nnd all of those Interested requested to he present. . Mrs. Harriett Walker of T'ark Flar is ill wtth the laerlppe. The ladies of the Hammond TTom-r-n's ohiii who did not return their subscription blank which they filled out Saturday for tile 'Near Kiift UelieT Kun. I." are requested to bring same 'o tbe ofYttp of Frank Martin. Hammond i-'avinif and Trust Co., Hohmrin street. Mr. fvnd Mrs. 11. I". Hathaway ctf . r.el to Crown I'oint Saturday night n aicount of the serious illness of Irs Hatha way's brother, J. A, lteattle : that city. l.H'Knrot MeHse and tJretchen Andrf ..o are attending Iurdue are htime r the m i Pk-i'nil and are entertaining -ml members of the Purdue Glee 'uh :.t dinner at their r. 1 1 v e homes ''.in f tiling. Ton'.pht the last number of the I.yipi course, the lurdue (ee Cluh. will ' Klvn at t!ie Country Club. There ..ill be specialty features and hlKhIhs: tlrince nriflr. Thirty-live enter t-ilnen should pn-vide a pleasant evertInfT, which they are sure of doinff lookint; oicr tholr pa.t in h levem- nt 9. The mocthii ot the Literature I eJeirt merit ol the Hammond' Woman's '"uh which was to have taken place toineTow has been postponed for ohe ncrk when they will meet at the home of ?.!ri. .Minnie Kline of Ktlth street, Apr!! the 26th. The Kappa Iw-ita O-iinma fclrls will meet at the home of .Miss draco Hick, of lvty street, tomorrow evening. - Th Wllllftms Calkin W. n. C. will meiv. Tuesday afternoon. April the 10th, beginning with a noon-day luncheon at 11:30. The r'-inil.'ir business at S:" o'clock: every member is uri?ed to be present. The Indiana Society met for dinner at. the Drake Hotel, Saturday night, April ISth. rreee.-dlnp the iinner there was an Industrial display and a number of fine things manufactured and grown In Indiana were on exhibition. The dinner was followed by dancing and speeches from the various members of the Society. Among those attending from Hammond and Oary were C. K. Oreen-trr-bl. F. N'. Oavit. Margaret Turner. A. M. Turner. Jnmrs Hums, H.-nry Conkey, Mr. nnd Mrs. I. J. Sleelman and "William T'trt inr?. The Hammond Woman's Club held i-s annual election of officers nd bvmlness meeting at the K. of P. hail Saturday with a lar?e number In attendance. The luncheon was In charge the Mesdames dies Warner ani H. S. Ashbaueher assisted by their very able committee. The tables were attractively decorated In the club colors of yellow and white, with lighted candlen. The table at which the president Mr. W. A. Hill presided wa idorned with a beautiful bouquet of yellow jonquils, there were 125 reservations made by the club members. The officers and board of dlrectofe. Lhe luncheon being concluded, retired o trnn.ss.ct the business of the day. The afternoon session was opened by the reading of the collect by the members of the club. Frank Martin Introduced Dr. Collins of N''W York City who Spoke in behalf of the Near LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE MRWSTITCHINO. BITTOM COVER. IX (i, nil AIDING prompt srenvicc CAI.L WASSEVfl TKl.EPHOXE 440 fcl C STATE ST. HAMMOND t-i-Palnttng' a.ni decorating' for efficiency and reliability O 1j L U Cohea, Phone 103-W. J-lS-l Have McCoy clean your rugs. Work done In home or taken out. Every customer rnaranteed satisfaction. You're the Judge. References given If desir1. Hamilton-Beach method only Phone Hammond S62-M. 4-18-tt

East Relief Fund and Chinese Famine Fund. Dr. Collins is seeking financial aid for the relie-f work that Is being done. His talk was Instructive making; those present realize the pitiful condition which exists in the far east. Many subscriptions were taken. An open discussion followed on the constitution and the by-laws of the club, there were a few changes made and a couple of amendments added. The yearly reports were read and accepted

which was followed by the election of i the officers for the coming, club year: President, Mrs. P. 3. Moran; vice president. Mr. J. 3. Ruff; recording secretary, Mrs. Howard Stevens; financial secretary, Mrs. Krlc Lund, corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. T. Clark; treasurer, Mrs. 3. A. Aubry. The board members elected were the Mesdanvs 1- T. Meyer. J. IX Smulley and 1'an Brown. MRS. W. METTLF.tt. Reporter. Mary Coyer of Valparaiso spent the week-end in Hammond with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Ueti have returned .from a Calif. rnian trip, Mr. Hett arrived in Hammond this morning and Mrs. Rett went on to Terre Haute, Ind. She will return to Hammond with her daughter Retty in a few days. T. II. Ptrdekman of Kane avenue wa scalled to Tlerson. Fla.. by the sudden death of his mother. A M. PeWeee.f 4 8 Warren street, agent for the Krle railroad, was quite seriously Injured Saturday night when while cranking his car he broke his right arm and sprained his back. The card party which was to tie held at the Country Cliir. tomorrow afternoon has been postponed on account of the funeral of the late Franklin niackmun. The next party win be held the first Tuesday in Slav. The evening hour committee .f ttie Hammond Wemna's club A-lll met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Cleveland of 11S Harrison street tonight. The Misses Rlanc h Hall and Alice Hess will have charge of the program, the subject of which will be "Modern Poetry." The assisting hostess will be Hulda Frledrichs and Martin Meeter. s many members as possible are requested to attend aa this is the last meeting of the year. Robert PeWeese who Is attendingPurdue spent the week end with his parents the PeWees.es ,,f Warren street. Mrs. A Hie Wyooff and Mrs. Thomas Heus -ii will entertain Liberty Camp II. N. of A. ami their husbands nd friends at a pedfo party Wednesday evening- at the home of Mrs 'ycko)t ot i74 Oak street. All members and friends invited. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirker was baptized at St. Joseph's church Sunday, the Rev. J 1-.liner cnmiai oniciating, .lcnolaj Mayer of Cedar Ijike and Mrs. Kme Wllhelrn of Hammond were sponsors. The baby wajt christened Kuth Arlene Kirker. Following the christening dinner was serve. to the following truest: Nicholas Mager of Cedar Iike, Mrs. Kate Wllhelrn. Mr. and Mrs. V ?r tlftrdner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ktlward Oraves and daughter Fern Peii, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uobenhorst. William Helmke, Theresa Runge, Oertrule Koerner, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirker and family. The evening was very pleasantly parsed with music and rofreshments were served. EXPECT SENSATION AT HEARING Actn of ross immorality are charged against her husband by Mrs. Harry tteckwtth of Crown Point, who today filed suit for divorce In the superior court of Hammond. The complaint, which was prepared y Attorney Thad A Fartchor of Crown Point, states that they were married Sept. 10, ltt2o, and lived together only 20 days, she says he has refused to bdy clothing or provisions for her and It has been necessary for her to take in washings In order to make a living. The "gross Immorality" of which she says he Is guilty, will be 'brought out at the hearing. She arks for $1,000 alimony. GOOD ATTRACTION AT 0RPHEUM Miss Primrose Seamon and company are making them scream at the Or-

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pheum theater today and will continue to do so until tomorrow evening. Nothing but girls make up the company which Is putting on the laugh-laden comedy skit "The pepper pot." Special scenery is carried and the costumes, scanty as they are, are very attractive, tm the same bill are Alice Ware, "the different girl"; Winter and Roberts in "111 Fix It"; Perry Taylor and company, the comedians; and Morse, Nash and Thoniit.ton. the well known entertainers. As an added attraction Manager Miehelstetter presents Fatty Arbtickle in "Rougll House" and another episode of "1 i uble A d ffntu re."

OLD LANSING RESIDENT DEAD Mrs. Cornelia Kllzabeth Vanhergen. Wrdugt, one of the old residents of I-ansini;. died yesterday afternoon at her homo of the infirmities of old as', She was SO years old ntid leave.) tli hu.-'"!and and two daughters. The fun ernl will be held tomorrow aterno,,i at 2 o'clock from the home and bnr'aV! will be in the Hollander church cemetery at 7ansing, t'mlertaker Emrrieriing hi charge. AT THE DE LUXE Hailed by the critics and motion pie ture public as one of the finest prod'-io-lions of the current' season, George I Melford's "HehoKl My Wife!" is coming to the 1 e I.ue theater for 4 days commencing Tuesday, next. The story was adapted frofn .-4ir tuibert Parker's novel of the Cahadl.in S'ofthwest. "The Translation of a Savage." The central characters ore the aristocratic Indian glr! whom he encoun ters in Canada while he is on business, j for the Hudson's Hay company. i "Heboid My Wife?" has 'been filmed against a background of nsow-cappod mountain peaks, bleak Canadian trad- I ing posts and luxurious. Kngllsh cuntry homes. The action is interpreted by a distinguished cast, including Mabel Julienne Scott. KHiott pexter, Milton Sills and Ann Forrest. Frank Condon adapted the story to the screen. It is a Paramount picture. M. M. TOWLE BACK M. M. Towle. former cashier of the j First National bank of Hammond, and1 Mrs. Towle, have returned to their) home In Hammond after spending three, month touring in California. 3 ' j Towle show? the beneficial effects of the vacation, which he has been enjoy- j Ing. They will remain In Hammond' some time before going to their sum mer home in Michigan. Screen Players of Renown in "Beau Revel" An all-star cast superior to any of the past year. Is the outstanding feature of the latest Thoma.-j H Ince ;dc ture. "Reau Revel" which Is to be the leading Paramount attraction at the Parthenon fheater today, tomorrow ah-d Wednesday matinee. Iewls Stone, Florence Vidor, Lloyd Hughes, Kathleen Klrkham. Harlan Tucker, William Conklin, and others stand forth in the cast. Mf. Stone, a former Broadway stag favorite, haf scored tremendous screen sticcesens in "The River's End," 'Inside the Lilru " and numerous other productions. Florence Vidor has been featured and starred in a number of screen Kicf!tf:t notably "The Turn of the Road." and "The Jack-ICnife Man." Iiloyd Hughes, who was recently elevated to stardom by Thomas H luce scored heavily with Hobart Hosvvurth in "Below the Surface," and was featured in "Homespun Folks." I. W. W. TO SERVE SENTENCES' CfHlCAOC). April IS. Their appeal! refused by the United States ttuprrn.j court, fill members of the industrial workers of the world, convicted ot a' variety of ant i-government offenses ! today began preparation for a trip to. the federal penitentiary at Fort. Leavenworth, Kan., to serve out thy sentences imposed upon them by Fed- j eral Judge K. M. Tandis. Twelve of the men sentenced are in i Chicago. "Rig RIU" Haywood, I. W j W. leader. Is in New York and a largo, number of the others are also in the j east. The remainder are reported inj the north west. Beautiful Fixtures will make it so. Positively the latest and most unique creations, at a great saving Call and See Them

BERN?

Candidate For E. C. Council

fit. . '1 , , ' . ,-., ., , fc, ','.7 y,. "1 f. .''-v. i- ' 'f; ' :' -v. v i' , . 0,) - ff, - 4 : 1- , ... i . - : - . ' 3- i i ' ' in" i li'i'ifsi'iir fill uni j" nw vmmitii inu 'U .m 'i'ti I RVK lUMtVATII Frank Horvutb, candidate fr the: nomination for councilman In the I fourth watd of Kat Chicago, was 'bom ; at:! iaia-ei in the Twin fit vs. He is j a graduate of the K:kst t'htcago joihlle: schools an 1 an employe of the tlrasseih t.'hetnieal company. He livey at 4.;i Melvilte MfPiit. ,UT0 SHOW IS ENDED Fair weather did not smile on the final efforts of the committees who cooperate,! to m. ike the Calutn. t Auto Assotiatior, Show held at the liunn.JI fjaraeen, ;tt, entire success throughout the week, Saturday evening. Yot despite the Morm that raged without the attendancu nearly totaled six hundred, whicn was encouraging to say the bast. The concluding evening was promise as a banner event in which carnival features were to have, been staged. Panclng f;c, med to be the chief past-time and the Stirling orchestra rendered very flno music. Th. re were a few cars bought and bici:bs and motorcycles. An en -tertaining attraction wa.s the gift of ,i hat to any young holy present, had .1 right to be contestant tor. The recipient happened to be an Fast Chicago young woman. I Msmant li ng is und -r way this morning and the manv cars exhibited are being mov.il to their representative headquarters. The Runn. il Vi rages are very fine Institutions, which lend popularity to any town in ihclr fine constructive attractiveness. Completion Is still under way at the F;:st t-'hicago Rtiilditig. many temporary arrangt metitsi having been placed to afford the show exhibit. There is much ere. lit to be ext. tided Mr. Charles Reale the local representative at urios" suirtrestlon the week's showing now terminated was given. WHITING GIVES $1500 TO FUND WHITIN-;, Ind , April lsThe people !' Whiting have given more thn $1.r.OC to Hi,. Irish Relief fund, according to the r port of Patrick Sullivan mm Ren lain in Camion, who were in charge of the local drive. .The two chairmen have reported to County Chairman Tim Kuglehart, of Cary that they collected J1.ITVM. enclosing a check for that amount. And there is $75 yot to come. This is considered a fine showing for u

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Whiting. Gary has raistM $S,792 and Hammond and East Chicago are yet to rais.' their sums This week Hammond will have a bei,, -tit performance at the Parthenon theatre, oroeeeds to go to the fund. On April 2Tth. the City of Fnst Chi on go will hnve a benefit performance at the Indiana Harbor auditorium.

GARY MAN IS SUED FOR DIVORCE MlOHICAN CITY, Ind., April 1. "I'll rather go to the electric liaythun to live with him," announced Mrs. Jesse T. Radkey yesterday afternoon In the superior court, while on the Htand as her own witness1 in the divorce proceedings which she tiled ngairiM 1t husa'l.nd Krncst F. Iladke.v. a f firmer resident of this city ami now residing in '.ary. Judire Tu m packer granted tier a de. r.'e of divorce. The school ball ft am played a elos tame with East ilary scliool Kiiituy afternoon, score was 12 to IT! in favor of ("Jrlfnth. Sylvia Heirig. r. daughter of Mat fl. friger. was taken to St. Margaret's hospital on Sunday, where she had an operation for appendicitis ,,n Monday mornin-j. Mr. Reynolds, Sr.. living on the Jim Robin.--- n farm, near Ross, went to St. Margaret's hospital Monday niornlng for the removal of an enlarge, gland of fh" ni'i'k. Cleo, son of Mr. and M-s. J 'hn Putton, who lived in Hammond was shot Saturday night when ordr-d to stop by a policeman. The policeman hid teen notified to look out for a Ford car which was driven by Imp men that bad been stolen Cleo wa;- taken to St. Margarets hospi'al where he died Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John ijovnrt. Mr, and Mrs Hen Miller and son went to Chicago Sunday on ai fount of the death of their grandmofh.-r. Mrs. Boesen. who was In the eighties. NO WORK FOR IDLE IN GARY The army of unemployed in Gary are having a difficult time in Hnd'.ng work in 'lary and many cases of near destitution is being reported from different parts of the city, According to a reliable report r-- . celved by a Times reporter out of nearly 7-'" who applied for jobs at Unemployment office at the ijary wm'ks this morning, one was given a job. Out of town people who are coming to 'liiry expecting to find work ar meeting with disappointment. CAPTAIN McGUIRE'S BROTHER INJURED Frank M.-Ouire. brother of Captain MctHuIre of fire station No. t in Gary, was severely injured on Connecticut street between Sixth nnd Seventh ave nue in Oary Saturday evening wheni his bicycle was struck by a truck and wrecked Metlutre was rushed to the Mercy hospital where he Is reported getting along as well as can be expected. TENSITY OF SITUATION IS GROWING (Continued from page one.) flatly that Japan reserved to herself entirely the matter of deciding wheth-j er the "open door" polity would be j pursued as regards allowing' other; powers "free and unhampered arrrsj" I to the Island for cattle purposes. j "Nor are the imperial government Are Republican -AT

1 I lr ij i GRIFFITH i i I

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AUDITORIUM

alone and unsupported in their interpretation of the decision." said the Japanese reply, ''for they are in receipt of authentic information that the governments of (Ireat Rritain and France being of the same opinion as the Japanese government the matter made statements to that effect in th-ir replies to the A me rice, n note in November last." The Yap controversy rested until the Harding administration came into office a week lal.r. Then Secretary of State Hughes on April S ! snatched his now fatuous "declaration of the fundamental principals of American rights" to the four trreat powers Japan, t'.reat Rritain, France and Italy. The notes to the four great powers wt re practically Identical. The one sent tireat Rritain was made- public some days ago. That, sent to Japan differed only in that it replied to the Febi nary 2'", column u icu tiori and referred to the previous correspondence regarding Yap. Secretary Hughes followed a slightly different tack. Whi n-a.s the previous American notes had been deoted latgely to netting forth what had happ. lied at Paris, the Hughes note was made up almost entirely of a tlear, lit in statement of fundamental American rights in the controversy, regardless of what hail happened, at Paris. After reasserting the f:,...t t bat President Wilson had made reservations )i t Palis concerning Yap. t- Hughes note stated with emphasis that without th- war there could have been no mandates, and a. the f'nit.d States contributed equally to the winning of fii.it war, tlon the T'nited States justly entitled to share the fruits of the vh-fory regardless of any understand

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To Candidate 1

ings which other nations may have reached to the contrary, This government it was pointed out, has le. idedly not delegated to the supreme council, the league of nations or any other power, the right of deciding A merit an questions, ot to bind the I'nit.d -States or to act In behalf of the Fnited Slates. T'ne Fritted States It wes emphatically stated, cannot consider that It has lost its interest in Yap through any action of the supreme council or the league of nations, and "cannot recognize the allocation of the island or th- validity of the mandate to Japan." Japan to date has not replied to the Hughes note. France alone of tht great powers has replied, and her reply, contrary to Japan's claim of French support. Indicates that she U prepared to support the American vie w point .

Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends and neighbors for the kind assistant and sympathy shown us durlnir the time of our sad bereavement through the sickness and death of our beloved son atid brother. We further desire to extend our heartfelt thanks for the many rnessnges of sympathy so kindly expressed In the beautiful floral offerings. JAMES J. FI.VNEHAM, ANP FAMILY. 1-18-1 . . . .' . 5 ""--1 . !!".'.'-13 i yr is Pure Thread Silk Open Work Lace Effect Mock Seam Mercerized Hemmed Top and Hole-proof Ribbed Top (Formerly sold for $2.55 Blade, White, Cordovan Special this week $1.75 3 Pair for $5.00 it i3t iS3tX3&2f3CIflSii5R II, S3 - On - Gut - Tonight"

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