Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1921 — Page 6

"PAGE SIX

September 24, 1921

lersonal and

Social News

n ,-.tiOESS "WEDDING, v ' .iful wedding: was solemnized ' ; Mday morninjf -when Miss - " Ampaon o Chicago became the of Frank L. Hoess of Hammond, r ceremony wai performed in Our 'y of Mercy Churchy in Chicago, s bride was charming' in a hanilTie autt of midnight blue velour !th exquisite moleskin fur and a blue toque. Sha wore a corsage of bride's roses and valley lilies. Her maid of honor. Miss Margaret Gray of Janeavllle. Wis., wore a dark blue suit of duvetyn trimmed with black fox and a smsrt black hat. She wore a oorsage of Aaron Ward roses. The groom wax attended by Joseph Hows, Ma brother. I"rins the ceremony Miss Anna Ho-hes song aevecal beautiful solos, aftsr vrMch an elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the bride's Jicro on Xawnlale Avenue to twenty five guest. Mr. end Mrs. Hoes left fof an extethled honeymoon through the east, after which they will be at hom to their many friends on Lyons avenue. Ml, Hoess, who is general manager tt Hoess firothers Machine Shop here ta one of Hammond's most proxnlslng young men and has a great snaay friends who wish his bride ani him, abundant happiness and success. The Gorxnoafa Club Is giving a dance Sunday. September J3th in the club room at the corner of fohl street and Indiana avenue. Good music will be provided and members and their frienda welcome, to Join a lafga attend&aca, ill sb Florence Flageman hAs returned to her homa on Ogden street after undetr-gouae a serious operation last "Wednesday In St Margaret's hospital. She la getting along nicely. Mr anIrs. Bert Searles. Mr3. L. T. Merer, Miss Sarah and John Meyer will motor to Cedar Lake tomorrow tspend the day with Mr. Meyer's mother, Mrs Slarg-aret K. Meyer, Ml Mr 'Elmer Bhanklin. daughter of Zr. and Mrs. E. M. Shanklln. who went to Ttockford College last Sunflay whra ehe has enrolled for tne acdem1c course, Is Very enthustrc .bout her work.tba school and her HOT Xtienda. T&B 'Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club Will hv a business meeting at the homa of Mrs. Anna Moran, 35 Mason trtst, next laesday aXternooa at two -thirty .

UVE LOCAL1

nEV7S"ADS'

The Jewish Ladles' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. I. I. Moiijeska on Park place on Tuesday. September 27th. This is the first meeting of th year and a good attendance ia desired. The Taramount Iiancing Club will give an informal dancing party at the Lyndora Hotel on Thursday evening, September 29. The ABC orchestra of Gary will furnish the program music. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McKay of Oakley avenue a little dauphter, Oliva Lorene, on Sunday, September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Klndel of Hanover street entertained at i card rmr'.y it their home last Thursday evr.ing. First honors were m:uiu by Jlr. Strum, after Tvhk:h the hostess served a dainty luncheon to Mr. and Mrs. Strum, Mr. and Mrs. Gortage, Mr. and Mrs, Lang, all of Chicago, Mr. ami Mrs. Brady. Mrs. Thilips. Mr. and Mrs .Trice and Mr. and Mrs. Klndel.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Beryl Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Levy of Layfon, O., to Abrj:n Shlensky, son of Mr. ami Mrs. 11. 8hlensky of Sibley street. Miss' Levy is an accomplished musician and Mi'. Shlensky, who graduated with honors from Purdue University in "-1, is a civil engineer in Mississippi.

KIDDIE KAPERS &

I fried to make a anew diVe.

And never splash a drop; Just" then I guess I must have slipped; for down l came. kerf lopj 0-6(7 e U. & Feature Service Inc. 13 UMLfLy

The N. B. C. club, newly organized, met on Thursday evening at the homo of Miss Blanche Carroll on Oak street. The evening was enjoyed with games and music, prizes goin.i to Miss Catherine Brennan and Miss Alma Kasten. The hostess served a prettily appointed luncheon to her guests. The next meeting will be held In two weeks at the home of Miss Alma Kasten of Drackert street.

Wassey'sPleating Shop Ksumovmmxwa, tampixo. hkm. VTTTCK1SG. BUTTON HOLE. BETTOR COVERING. BRAIDING. itvcnrsa, fa-xcy stitching. 9V ATQ STREET, PHONE) HAM. MONO 444.

Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice. Violin. Public Speaking TJkelele, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar, Paaciag. Dramatic Art. i-il-li

Rafh Webster Cross, Dramatic readso and soprano, can be obtained for all elUbs, lodged, church entertainment and soctal functions. Entire program a rpaelalty, 243 Sibley, phone 248 Hammond.. 9-21-tf

XVI ra xrerm awarded 149, 147 and 49 at Benefit given by the Advance ClnVa 9-23-2

ANNOtTXCEMENT. OsT, Helgen, Chiropractor, of Chicago, (formerly of Hammond), has opned a branch office In Hammond T31dg., Suite 204, Hammond, Ind. Will he hera 1 liree days each week. Hours: 3:OQ'o 8:00 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursday and. Saturdays. Phone Hammond 224. 9-24-2R

The County W. C. T. t. convention that is to be held in East Chicago at the First M. E. church offers the following program for September 27. In the afternoon at hulf .past one o'clock, the Crusade Hymn, lead by Mrs. William McOmver. an address read by Mrs. D . C. Reed of East Chicago, a report hy the county president, a musical number, piano and vocal solos by Mrs. Nellie Schaff of "Whiting are offered to the public. At two o'clock there will be an address by Mr. O. H. Day, vocational instructor Of the East Chicacro schools, on "Prohibition from the Standpoint of a Teacher," a trio, consisting of Mr?. Bell, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Gai nan ot East Chicago, and the election of officers. At three o'clock, Mrs. I. A. Grlndle, the Whiting president, will give an address on "The Work of the W. C. T. U. Women of Today." and Mrs. W. F. Fraser, president of tha Sharon Union of Chicago, will give the benediction. Supper will be served in the church. At night, at eight o'clock, the services for the evening will begin. Mrs. Schaff wi'.l be In charge of all the music. .Prayer by Mrs. Ed Caiman, and an address by Mrs. May Hall, vice president 'f the county of Gary, on "Americanization" will open the program. There will be a piano solo by Mrs. Joseph Fisher of East Chicago. and some good speaker will be selected to talk on "Law Enforcement and New Phases of Prohibition." Mrs. Prochaska of Whiting will give a vocal solo, and Rev. Maples of the East Chicago Congregational church will read the benediction. On Monday afternoon the Art Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. William A. Kenney, 47 Ruth street. Subject for the afternoon, "Our Impression of the New Field Museum." by each member. This is the first meeting of the year and a full attendance Is expected.

Miss Wilhelmlna Hix of Harrison St. entertained at her home last evening at a Bunco party. Four tables of cards were played, honors- going to Mrs. Clyde Cleveland ard Miss Ellen Hix. Following the games, the hostess served a dainty two-course luncheon to Mrs. Claude Lasater. Mrs. Clyde Cleveland. Mrs. Wilbur Spitler. Mrs. Edgar Crumpacker, Mrs. George Flynn, Mrs. Howard Oltz, Mrs. Harley Lighty, Mrs. Harold Harper. Mrs. Henry Durham, Mrs. George Chapman. Mrs. Herman Kreps and the Misses Ellen and Frances Hix, Frances Bennett and Adele Dunbar.

Mrs. L. T. Meyer delightfully entertained at a birthday party at her home on Doty street yesterday. The guests greatly enjoyed games, first priae in the same going to Mrs. Eric Lund and second to Mrs. Sarpent. The afternoon was spent socially, during which Mrs. Meyer served a most attractive birthday luncheon to her twenty guests. She received a number of beautiful things in commemoration of the day, as well as the congratulations and good wishes of her friends on this, her "sixteenth" birthday.

AT THE PARTHENON

Jiu-jitsu was used to excellent advantage in the Riming of "Kansr fight" scenes in "The River's End." a Marshall Neilan production, written by James Oliver Curwood. which will be shown at the Parthenon theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The battle, which takes place in an opium den at a Canadian trading post between John Keith (a murderer) and a gang of Chinese, is one of the most spectacular ever screened in the actual blood that flowed, the hits, kicks, falls and blows that were delivered. One of the Chinese is hurled clear across the room, his head striking the log wall Several members of the cast were confined to the studio hospital as a result of "too much realism." Lewis Stone Is seen In the dual role of John Keith (wanted for murder) and Derwent Conniston (of the mounted police.) Marjorle Daw, Jane Novak, Charles West and J. Barney Shaw support the star.

AT THE DeLUXE Helen. Jerome Eddy, who plays the role of Emily in J. L. Frothingham's initial production for Associated Producers. "The Ten Dollar Ra'ise," at the DoLuxe theatre on Sunday and Monday was raised In the atmosphere of the motion picture ftudio. Born in New York City she went west with her family to Los Angeles where she received her education In the midst of the world's greatest motion picture colony.

GOES TO ROSELAND

Prof. A. G. De&ver, who for a number! of years, was superintendent of Wei I Hammond schools and who is now teach j ing the, business department of the;

Bowen high school, has jus been appointed principal of the evening courses of the Fenger high school in Roseland. It is considered a great opportunty for Mr. Deaver as the evening Classes have fallen off during the lawt few years and a man of his aggressive a nA rAmireefiil tnp ennnled with bis

... -.1

friendly interest in the wenare or the students and parents is needed to build up the attendance.

millions now living

will.

9 9 1 Q Juge Rutherford

"MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE!

In less than a year this proclamation has found its way into thirty languages and the message is being heralded to millions of people in thousands of cities in every land of the earth. "Millions now Irruig will nerer die!" "Who ever heard of such & thing? Preposterous," you will say. So said the scoffers to Noah; they had never seen rain but the flood came on time. "Millions now living will never die," but will enjoy unending human life on the earth and ascend a highway of righteousness to full perfection of body, of mind, of character, in company with their loved ones returned from the grave. When the kingdom of God is fully established and mankind will have no more fear of sickness or accident, old age or death; no more dread of loss of home, or loved ones, or livelihood; no more sorrow or tears. "MILLIONS NOW UVING WILL NEVER DIE!" You may be one of them. Go I Hear the proof of these most marvelous tidings. Testimony upon testimony, evidence upon evidence. Biblical, historical, scientific appealing to your reason as well as to your heart will be presented without cost in the lecture by

Cf M!

C. D. NICHOLSON

C. F. BENDER, I. O. O. F. Hall Hammond, at 3 P. M. Sunday, Sept. 25 The same lecture will also be delivered Sunday in the Hegewisch Opera House, Hegewisch by A. E. Kennedy, at 3 P. M.; the I. 0. 0. F. hall. East Chicago by E. A. Slack at 3 P. M.; The Masonic Temple, Crown Point by C. D. Nicholson at 3 P. M.; the I. 0. 0. F. hall, Gary, by Wm. Lake at 8 P. M.; the Slovak Home, Whiting, by E. A. Kennedy at 8 P. M.; and the I. 0. 0. F. hall, Indiana Harbor by Wm. Dobbie at 8 P. M.

NO COLLECTION

Dorcas Rebekah Lodge will call a meeting at 7:30, and after the resular business, the lodo;e anniversary will be celebrated. A good proprram will be given and refreshments served.

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This lecture has comforted multitudes bereaved by the world war, epidemics, and attending sorrows. So great has been the demand that it has been amplified and published in book form, including 500 Scriptural proof texts. Those unable to hear the lecture may have a copy by sending 25 cents to I. B. S. A News Bureau, 697 Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind.

SEATS FREE

Auspices International Bible Students Association, organized by the late Pastor Russell. Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar, President.

The First Spiritual Church West Hammond, Illinois. Will open Sunday, September 25th. 1 1 A. M. The lecture will be delivered by HARRY MAPLE of Chicago. To hear this gifted man is to be both entertained and edified. EVERYBODY WELCONE FREE. 696 STATE LINE STREET WEST HAMMOND, ILL. Extension of Clinton Street, West of Hospital Phone Hammond 3346. MRS. ELLEN LEE. President.

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All By Myself, Fox Trot, Green Bros. Novelty Band. Peggy O'Neil, Waltz. Green Bros. Novelty Band. Crooning, Fox Tort, Damon's Orchestra. Oriola, Fox Trot, Rega Dance Orchestra. Dangerous Blues, Fox Trot, Tampa Blue Jazz Band. Get Hot, Fox Trot, Tampa Blue Jazz Band. Ma, Tenor with Orchestra, Billy Jones. Molly on a Trolley, Tenor with Orchestra, Billy Jones. Bring Back My Brushing Rose, Fox Trot. Rega Dance Orchestra Learn to Smile, Fox Trot, Rega Dance Orchestra. Bedouin Love Song, Baritone with Orchestra, Bernard Ferguson Where My Caravan Has Rested, Baritone with Or.. B. Ferguson Going Home Blues, Norfolk Jazz Quartette. Blues That Drore Man to Ruin, Norfolk Jazz Quartette. Kawaha, Hawaiian Guitar Duet, Fereea-Franchini. He Lei No Kainani, Hawaiian Guitar Duet, Fereea-Franchini. Held Fast in a Baby's Hands, Tenor with Or., Liam O'Kennedy. Lassie o' Mine, Tenor with Orchestra, Charles Hart. Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses, Tenor with Orch., Sam Ash. I'd Build a World in the Heart of a Rose, Tenor, Or., Sam Ash. O'er Waiting Harpstrings of the Mind, Contralto with Orchestra, Nevada Van der Veer. Shepherd, Show Me How to Go, Contralto with Orchestra, Nevada Van der Veer.

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The. Tartars Had Literary Tastes TTHE lowly ancl uncultured Tartars when books fell into their possession ate them to acquire the knowledge contained therein. They doubtless suffered indigestion. At least, they weren't overlooking any bet. There are mistakes both of commission and omission. Better, by far, to be satisfied that you have done your Eest and endure indigestion, than overlook real opportunities and feel the pangs of unavailing regret The advertisements you will find in this newspaper are business mines of opportunity. They tell you of values you might never know, if they were not there to guide you. Do you read and digest this advertising? Figuratively speaking, some folks "eat it up." They are the wise shoppers the economical buyers the ones who are strictly up to date on the opportunities for saving money or speeding it most jurUciously. ReaH the advertisements. Read them to know what's what in the shopping district. Read them to save steps to save money to save disappointments. Read them because.they place before your eyes a moving panorama of business progress. Read them to keep yourself informed. Read Them Regularly It Pays!