Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1921 — Page 5
Thursday. Sept. 29. 1921
THE TIMES.
POPE ADDRESSES REPRESENTATIVES OF CATHOLIC YOUTH
PAGE FIVI
, x v r ' J"" j r- n $r - J , 4 s " W Tt-&P&t wtZym mJm$0nlM f - 'kw IJ&ht fill -l''Jr I
Pope Benedict XV, indicated by arrow, addressing the representatires.
Pope Benedict recently received and addressed in the Vatican gardens representatives of
the various societies of Catholic youth throughout the world. The photo, just received in this
country, shows the delegates from these societies listening: to his holiness.
Personal and Social News
Mrs. Mary Holm anrj Mrs. A. F. Rohrer were hostesses to the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hornl in Glendale park. This was the committee's first meeting of the club year, and fifty-two members were In attendance. The chair
man., Mrs. Harnit. openrd the meeting I
with a few remarks about the year's work, the drama showing its relation to literature. The club president. Mrs. Moran, announced the opening- of the service shop which the club has started in the Public Library. Mrs. L. L. Bombergrer very sweetly sang "At Dawning-" by Cadman. 'Shall 1 Wasting- in Despair" by George Wethers, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Mikesch. Miss Baptist, who had
charge of the day's lesson study, gave the development of tha drama step by step from the make-believe of childhood to the present day theatre. Th Roman drama was derived from the Greek, but was not its equivalent in settlng-s, technique or Influence. About the twelfth century, the mystery and miracle plays were introduced. Illustrations of Bible stories. Later the so-called morality plays became common. At this time France was known to have the best dramatists, Moliere being: their greatest comedy writer. Germany imitated France until Lesslng made himseif known, and his genius was a forerunner of Goethe and Schiller, two erreat poets and
composers. England had no recognition until the Incomparable Shakespeare made his debut. Then Ben Johnson, Marlowe and Dryden were granted writer's fame. The hostesses for the afternoon served dainty refreshments during the social hour following the aternoon's discussion . MRS. J. A. AUBRY, Secretary.
Last evening the Misses WiLma aq4 Celia Bieker entertained at bridge. In honor of Miss Helen Johnson, who
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Johnson, will leave Hammond on Sun
day to make her future home in Indi
anapolis. Three games of bridge were
enjoyed, honors made by Miss Esther
Lund and Mrs. Maurice Iddings. A
dainty guest gift was presented to
Miss Johnson. The hostesses served a delicious luncheon to twelve guests.
The Hammond K. of C.'s are completing arrangements for accommodating a large attendance to their dance, given by the base ball team on Friday evening, September 30, at the K. of C. hall on Sibley street.
Mr. and Mrj. Sam Sylvester Brltell of Cedar Lake, Ind., hav cam to Hammond to mako their future home with Col. and Mrs. LeGrinl T. Meyer Mi. and Mrs. Britell ar tlie parcn'3 of Mrs. Meyer.
Mrs. Lightel Whittaker left yesterday for Holland, Mich., wheer slie win spend sever! weeks the house guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bommerening, formerly of Hammond, endeavoring to regain her streng'l and health after a recent illness. Yesterday afternoon twenty-two children of the L. T. L. gathered at the home of Mrs. E. E. Graves on Elm street In honor of Frances E. Willard's birthday. The beautiful story of her life was told to the children, after which .e following officers were elected for the new year: Prsident, Viola Sletz; vice president, Mildred Graves; secretary. Gladys King; corresponding secretary, Fondelite Vergtne; treasurer, Elva Smith;
superintendent of the flower comrals
sion, Gwendolyn Holmes; superintend
ent of mercy and help. Katherlne Mat
thews; roll cry leader, Laura Collett.
The L. T. L. will meet in two weeks
at which time the new officers will be
Installed. Miss Ellen. Taylor and Mr. A. F
Rohrer were the luncheon guests of
Mrs. W. R. Rehm of Woodlawn ave
nue In Chicago today. Miss Taylor
has been the house guest of Mrs. Rohrer for several days, and left today to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. E. Merrlman of Chicago, before returning to her home In Springfield. 111. The officers and past matrons of the Eastern Star that have been Invited to the one o'clock luncheon at Cedar Lake will leave on the 9:15 (standard time) Monon train Friday morning. Mrs. Joseph McConncll and Mrs. J. M. Keller will be the hostesses at Mrs. Keller's cottage.
were greatly enjoyed by the g-uests. the prizes in cards going to Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Kline. A prettily appolntod course luncheon was served to Mrs. Anna Weis, Mrs. Frances Spenner, Mrs. Kamradt, Mrs." Gindel, Mrs. 11.
L. Carroll. Mrs. Joseph
KIwanIs night at the Country Club
last Tuesday was one long to be remembered by the worshippers of that shrine and their guests. The occasion was a dinner dance given in true Ki-
wanis spirit, and the big dinine room
j-'aniaanip. i was filled tn ranKoltv Tk.
. T . 1 T . Y. ' t . - ' "
"in. juim xrrt.ujRa.nip, .vi rs . O. schoel
r. Mrs. M . Keilman. Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Volk, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Clara Barttl.
The members of the J. B. C. Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Florence Gilchrist on Michigan
-. ,uo own wcro aeiigntrully enter-
lainea at a dinner party. The tabU
was attractive with a basket of cut flowers, and a delicious course dinner waa served to the ten members in attendance. During the evening, the guests held a short business meeting and later enjoyed games, music anl dancing.
The choir of St. Paul', Episcopal church will meet tonight at the church at half past seven o'clock and all members are a.ked to be,in attend-
LIVE LOCAL NFWS "ADS"
Wassey's Pleating Shop BMBROIDKRINT,, STAMPING, HEMSTITCHIXG, ni'TTO.V MOIJE. BITTO.V COVEHISC, BRAIDING, iaCHl.G, FANCY STITCHIXG. t SATE STREET. PHOXB HAM. MOSD 444.
The Hammond Citizen Band will
play the latest dances and music at the Fidelia dance. Saturdav. Oct it I
Hein's Hall, 300 W. State St. 9-291 1
NOTICE The Eleventh Ward Brown Club will hold a meeting, Thursday, September 29th, in the new Auditorium of the Lafayette school at 8 o'clock p. m. Good speakers. Everybody Invited. 9-28-2
You Can Walk Twice as Far Now PRICES REDUCED ONE-HALF Half Soles 75c Pair
AT THE
MB
REPAIR SHOP 569 Hohman Street"
MB
All parents and others Interested in the Lafayette school and the East Side are cordially invited to attend the community sing to be held in the Lafayette school gymnasium Friday evening-, September 39. Mrs. Caroline Pollock of Ijos Angeles came yesterday to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wolf of South Hohman street for an extended visit. Mrs. Pollock is Mrs. Wolfs mother.
A very pleasant surprise party wa given last evening in honor of Mrs. Keilman at her home on Doty street in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Cards, ganvss and music
Sewing Machine Bargains! 6 Singer 66 as good as new, J30 cash-
1 New Home satarg, $2. 2 New Home shuttle. J20 cash. 1 New Minesota. model A. J27. 10 Singer. White, New Home dropheads in the best of condition, from 10 to IS.
1 New Home, electric, new, 135. 1 Wilson electric, new, $30. Come in and see the new White Wonder Electric machine. F. C. MILLER. 189 State St. Phone 1790 The Cottage next to Am. T. & S. Bank.
The ladies of the Fidelia
their friends a good jolly time at their dance Saturday. Oct 1st. Hein's Hall, 300 W. State St. 9-27-29 1 notice" There will be a Republican meeting at the Auditorium Theatre, Calumet and Hoffman street. Thursday, September 29th, at S p. m. This is a first ward meeting and everybody Is unred
8-28-2
to turn out.
Hammond Musical College. Classes in harmony, sight reading".
t.ining, lecnnique, ensemble plav lng. will commence Saturday at 10 s
rree to all students oS the
m
lege.
a.
col-
9-29-3
ainner was excellent, and during the meal several Chicago entertainers gav
pleasing selections. Th silent boost
was donated by Philip Mosler. After the dinner, the party enjoyed dancing, and the entertainers gave some specially good singing and dancing -'in Scotch, Italian and Bohemian. The evening was greatly appreciated and the Klwanians voted the party a thorough success. The many friends of Mrs. John H. Otto of Dalton, formerly of tuis city, will be sorry to hear that she : critically ill in the Dayton hospital. Her mother. Mrs. C. a.. Stafford or Wallace road, left today to be at her daughter's bedside.
Last night twenty-seven members of the Epworth League of the First M. E. church surprised Mrs. Dedelow af her home on Williams street in honor of her birthday. The guests enjoyel music and games, and were served light refreshments. Mrs. Dedeiow received a number of lovely gifta, together with the congratulations and good wishes of her friends.
Clarence MInas. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Minas, Fred and Ed Beckman. sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beckman, and Alfred Kaufmann, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaufmann. left yesterday for Pennsylvania Uni vorsity. where they have entered for the ensuing year.
Miss Minerva Richmond charmingly
entertained at a kitchen 6hower at her home on Johnson street on Tuesday In honor of her sister. Miss Elsie Richmond, who will soon become "the bride of William Zahrte. The house was beautifully decorated in the bride's colors of pale blue and white, with tiny bluebirds, miniature hearts and old fashioned bouquets of zenias.
x.".n.ja, asters ana snapdragon. Bunco was played at five tables and the honors were won by Miss Elsie Richmond, Mrs. William Zahrte and Miss Dorothy Ohls. An attractive luncheon was served, after which the hostess brought to the bride-to-be a great hamper of beautiful and useful gifts from Mrs. Richmond. Mrs. William Zahrte. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Faulkner. Mrs. Needles. Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Steinert. Mrs. Buahler. Mrs. Ruth Compean. Mrs. Lena Cook and the Misses Florence Harrington. Ruth Waller, Marie Williams. Christin. nrt
Mary Spoerner. Hilda Drelcherf. Thelna Sargent. Minerva Richmond. Dorothy Ohls. Rose Litzan. Mary Detloff, Louise Olson, Charlotte HArt. Edna Anderson. Mable Quick. Lucille Steinert, Emaline Blohm, Mary Scislowski and Harold Moore
Miss Helen Wolf, dauehter f fr
and Mrs. Leo Wolf, left yesterday for
n'nlana Manor, at Tarry-town-on-the-Hudson. N. Y., where she will be
senior in letters and science. The Central TJnion of W. C. T. U
lumorrow evening at the
nome or Mrs. Cooper. 203 Sibley street. There will be a delegation from WhitS"ff in attendance, and Mrs. I A Grindle. the Whiting president, will read a paper on the "Work of the W. S".uT y Women f Today." Miss
Mtll,r lerengarten will giTe piano selections.
The members of the Paramount Dancing Club are expecting a lare attendance at .their initial dance this evening.
The Rooster Club, gathered at th round table last evening and partook of a sumshous course dinner at the Country Club. Smiles and stories anJ plates passed around. Many prodigals returned." Bachelors about to leave. Roosters. Twenty-eight strong. Rooster Club. Mighty fine party. O Promise -Me more! ' Members of the Liberty Camp or Royal Neighbors surprised Mrs. Charles Jonas at her home on Becker street last evening, when they gathered to tender her a farewell party. Mrs. Jonas is leaving soon for Miami, Fla.. where she will -make her future home. The evening was delightfully
spent witn pedro, games and, music, awards in games going to Mrs. Jonas. Mrs. Wyckoff and Mrs. McNally. The fruests presented Mrs. Jonas with a handsome leather writing portfolio, after which dainty refreshments were served to thirty-five guests.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
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HAAiMOND, INDIANA
LOST Pin for stample holder on hearse I
coun' ito-rnZr r uT 'TDV A TIMCC MI k rJT ATV
Tnanst, Hammond. J 9:29:3 I IV I t I llULiJ 111111 rtU jJlIIMnilHItlltttlHltllltIMtmiHHiiiH:MinilllllllllMlltlllllllHIIIU
several
AX XO V XCEMEXT.
Don't forget the bake sale at Rur !7t6y. ls lnvit' to attend tie
Hardware store. Saturday. Oct 1 T. . co lven by l K.
- " I l T m a v TT l j
en by the
of C. Base
Women's Auxiliary e .k- ' " . m rlaar eve-. Sept. 30th. t
American Legion. q or C Hall. Tickets 60c a person.
9-2S-5
Wr- t SI
FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES MEATS FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY TELEPHONE 4040
165 STATE STREET
HAMMOND, IND.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Groceries SUGAR None delivered. 10 pounds PET OR CARNATION MILK Per tali can EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 cans , FESTIVE SWEET CORN 3 cans TELMO BRAND JELLIES Large jar LARGE WHITE POTATOES Per peck STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Guaranteed. Per dozen NAVY BEANS This year's crop. 5 pounds GINGER SNAPS Per pound ASSORTED COOKIES A 10c package for Meats NATIVE POT ROAST Per pound
59 c 11c 34c 34 c 20c 53 c 39c 29 c 12c 6c
12c
TENDER ROUND STEAK Per pound FRESH HAM In cuts for roasting. Per pound PORK LOINS Small and lean. Per pound SMOKED BUTTS All meat. Per pound SWIFT'S "CALLIE" HAMS Pe r pound .
27c 19c 24 c 29c 14c
TRY OUR HOME MADE SAUSAGE FRESH DRESSED POULTRY
Fruits LARGE FANCY PLUMS 3 dozen SELECTED MALAGA GRAPES 2 pounds HONEY DEW MELONS Each CALIFORNIA PEACHES Extra large. Per tlozen
25c 25c 25c 40c
FINE LINE OF ORANGES. APPLES, QUINCES, LEMONS AND ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES
gmirnintHtititiiitHuiHnntinnHiiTmi?iiutHMniHfiiinmtnnniiinHHnmMig
Cooking Demonstration
!S Jk ML.
Coryrifht 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
And Special Sala of FIRELESS COOKERS at Lion Store
Friday and Saturday Mrs. Martin H'fio comes direct from the factory to show the women of Hammond how they can
conserve food, fuel ana tbne by the use of the duplex. We
have handled these cookers for a number of year. There are now more than 100 of these cooi--riiri use in Hasv mond homes and everyone is giving satisfaction. "The Duplex" bakes. boils, roasts, stews. Mrs. Martin will demonstrate with different menus daily. Special Prices on DUPLEX FIRELESS COOKERS
Doc Mo Cowprti3Mt Duplex Flreksa Cook Complete with four aluminum cooking vessels. thre baking or roasting dishes, has automatic steam vests in covers, dish lifter, folding bake rack, akiroinam mat and "Duplex" cook book. Cooker cotn
reguhrlj Demonstration pltte. ReguUrfr at
Singfe Compartment Duplex Flrebu Cooker Completewith two aluminum cooking vessels, two baking and roasting dishes has 'a u to, m a tio steam vents in cover, dish lifter, folding bake rack. "Duplex" Aluminum-
mat and Duplex cook book. Cooker
complete, a m
513. Un sale $10.95
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$50 and $55 SUIT!
and Overcoats You want real value not just something that looks like it; you get it in this sale of new fall men's and young men's suits and overcoats, for Red Letter Day at
essf
These fine suits and overcoats have been selected from higher priced models, for Friday's selling only ! Good looking suits Values to $40, as
judged by this season's standards. If your size is here, exceptional value at
and overcoats in dark and light patterns in the newest models are ' $22.50
127 5
The Best There Is $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx have put the right material and the best tailoring into these clothes. We've put the right price on them. You'll get great big values at $45.
KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ind
Begin Monday
$26J0. On tale
$21
VfAUFMANN 'S WOLF - HAfisoraxfca
VJ I"' n ilium " I ' iirmt-Sk,.,.:, Hit ff.i.. V
1L
573 Hohman Street
Phone 1441
FOR FRIDAY
Our Guaranteed All Beef Hamburger, 3 lbs. for 25c
M
2 Cans Our Best Salmon for 25c
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