Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1921 — Page 5

Friday, September 30, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

Personal an

Social News

SENATOR, DIRT FARMER, RUNS MODEL FARM

The annual meeting of the Ial County Humane Society will take place at the Central school on Monday evening:. October Hrri, at half past seven o'clock. All the members are i:rg;d to be present as the election cl officers and the payment of dues will take place. j The many friends of Miss a-e' Rick will be very glad to know that' her condition has been greatly iinproved the past few days. ' '

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson of Detr;t. Mich., have r .turned home after spending several days Willi Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. B. Ceng of Uussc-W st reet.

Mrs. Charles Dyer, Mrs. Kalph 1 Pierce. Mrs. O. I-. Smith. Mrs. L. L,. j Bomberger, Mrs. John Aenew and Mr?. H. E. Sharrer motored to Chicago yea-! terday and enjoyed matinee.

Wednesday cveninsr. A pleasant eveninjr ivss sper.t and priz-s were won by Mrs. Florence Schioejcr. Mrs. l;s;ar Tftorson, Mrr. Mary IJurn.-?, .Mr. II Camp. Mr. Vernon Malon-.-y and Mr. Albert Thurenson. In con -iusion the hostess served a d.licio-.i llirre-rours luncheon. Mrs. Donald tii it is convalescing very nicely at St. Margaret's hospital where she reecn'.y subm.tted to an operation for ap&ier.diciws.

Mrs. G. V,. Cl:p:;nger o' Indianapolis' is the hou.se - u-?t of her fathei . - ; mother. Mr. tu:d -Mrs. J. G. Ibaeh :' ' Koriwod. I There will he choir rehearsal at St.; Paul's Kpiscopal church tonijjiu &i half-past se n o'clock. Members ot ' the choir will renx-mb r that the oven-i ins for rehea rsa 1 has b.-cn changed!

Hum Thursday to Friday.

Ther -will be a card party at the Country Club tomorrow afternoon, the rmTntm to begin at three o'clock. Mrs. W. n. Webb will be hostess for ths day. Tha Ladies Catholic Benevolence Association will have as their guest at their meeting Tuesday, October 4, Mrs. Julia Ward Klingen of Chicago, who will address the members on a matter of iDterest to all. A social hour will be enjoyed after the lecture and a large attendance is expected. Justice Lodpe No. 419, Indies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Kailwuy Trainmen, will give a bunco party and dance at the K. and L. of S. hall on Saturday evening. Preparations are being: made to accommodate a large attendance. Mrs. Clyde Bowman delightfully en

tertained the Golden Rod Camp of' Royal Neighbors at her home on Tru- , man avenue yesterday afternoon.' There were seven tables of pedro, high score made by Mrs. Hose Koaeh, second by Mrs. Eva Mundt, third by Mrs. Harry lloonshower and consolation to Mrs. J. O. Nowlan. Following the cardH, rauslo and a social hour were enjoyed. I Miss Vlrgene Hammond has entered Indiana University for the ensuing year. She went to her Alma Mator for "rush," and couldn't leave the girls whom sh had known two years ?ro. She la in the Delta Gamma house, busy; making up work that flipped by be-: fore her quick decision was made. Opal Hive Xo. 896 L. O. T. M. hell' a bunco party at the Iiome of Mrs. " Otto Spelchert on Sheffield avenue on

The Woman's American legion i.tomoriow mornin.LT store and morning

Auxiliary of the giving a bake saltin Huff's hardware shoppers are urge '.

r5"ji8 frT 1 fj

1X4 Zr' V&'C fl

63 6

lo pati onize the -sale. There will b home-made bread, cookies, cakes, roll-, baked bears and potato salad, enough for everybody.

Mrs. Susie Tallman and Mrs. lea I Trolson and son have returned home from a two weeks' vacation spent in! Turner, Mich.. where they v.sitcl'

friends. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt 1. Metz of Harrison street announce the birth of twin sons at St . Margaret's hospital yesterday. The hoys have been named Warren William and Wayne Albert. a A wedding that will interest a number of Hammond people was solemnized in Plymouth. Ind.. last Saturday. September 24, when Miss Bdna Sweitzer of that city became the bride of Owen Kaan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Libert Haan of 130th street. Mrs. Haan has visited in Hammond a numi.-r of times, and has made many friends here. The young couple will make their home In riymouth, where Mr. Haan is employed. The Kalaphon Quartetta will sing at the Baptist church on Sunday evening, October 2nd, as part of the tegular evening service.

Senator T. Coleman Dupont. at right, examir.ing one head of him blooded herd. ' Senator T. Coleman Dupont of Delaware is nationally known aa a practical dirt farmer and personally supervises the operation of hi3 farm lands in Delaware. He conducts a model farm there and raises blooMed stock. Dupont has been successful in many other lines of endeavor, also.

known to hair dressers to produce the wiry effect but without results. She went into tlie set only to meet a cold stare from Kdward Jose. "That's not at. all right. Miss Calhoun," he said, "you will have to try again." "But I can't." replied the star, "my hair is so silky it simply won't stand up." "Let me try." fald Mr. Jose, and walking over to the star he performed the duties of maid with such skill that, in a few minutes her hair shot up as wiry as bristles on a pig's back. The scene was then filmed. Tiv re.-niits were Ivimi.rous and form one of the laughs in the picture.

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

Wassey's Pleating Shop KMBROIDI3RING, ST.iMmTi, HEMSTITTHIXG, BUTTON HOLE. BUTTON COVERING, BRAIDING, RCCH1NG, FANCY STITCHING. 01 SATE STREET, PHONE HAM. 3IOND 440.

Th ladies of the Saengerbund Fidelia will give their next dance at Heln's Hall. 300 W. State St., Saturday, Oct. 1. Tickets, gentlemen 50c. ladles 25c. 3-28-30

Hammond Musical College. Classes in harmony, sight reading, ear training, technique, ensemble playing, will commence Saturday at 10 a. m. Free to all students of the collcga. O-HD-U

Don't forget to attend the dance given by the ladies of the Fidelia, Saturday. Oct. 1st, at their hall, 300 W. Stato St. 9-28-2

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F.eilly of Park place have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the G. A. R. National Encampment. Mrs. Mellon and Mrs. Kramer entertained yesterday afternoon at pedro for the Liberty Camp of Koyal Neighbors an3 their friends at Mrs. Mellon's home. There were four tables ot cards and eight games played, the honors being made by Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Orphey. They will meet next week at the home of Mrs. Eryant. 390 Columbia avenue, and the assistant hostess will be Mrs. Berdine. Carl Anderson, for years a resident of Hammond and now l:ving in Benton Harbor, Mich., will spend the week-end in Hammond with his mother. Mrs. Anderson of Pine street. He Is bringing with him a carload of Baldwin apples, raised on his own farm.

ANNOUNCEMENT. Everybody is invited to attend tie big dance given by the K. of C. Base Ball team Friday eve,, Sept. SOth, at K. of C. Hall. Tickets GOc a person. 9-25-3

ALL STAR CAST IN INCE DRAMA An all-star ca.t of unusual merit is featured in "Mother O" Mine." Thomas

H. luce's latest melodrama for the Associated Producers, which will be featured at the DeLuxe theatre beginning Sunday for three das. Lloyd Hughes, Joseph Kil:?our. Betty Blythe. Betty Jioss Clark and Claire .MoIowell are the players who assume the leading characterizations. Hughes who for some time ha.si appeared in lead ing and featured roles in Thomas II. Inc e productions, recently received high critical praise for his splendid performance in luce's "'Beau Bevel." Joseph Kiigour. stage and screen favorite is a "heavy" of note, his s recess in t!i .'it type of role -being suuged by thousands of pict uregoe.rs who regard him as "the meanest man on the screen.'

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

II IFR

Phone 2402

348 Hchman St.

Specials for Saturday

Fine Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs Best Creamery Butter, per lb Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans Early June Peas, 3 cans

63c 45c 34c 43 c

Fancy White Potatoes, per peck Ceresota or Gold Medal Flour Vs bbl yA bbi Fancy Wax Beans, No. 2 cans, 2 cans Stringless Green Beans, per can

38c

Iont forget the .bake. saJe at Huff's Hardware store, Saturday, Oct. 1, glvn by the- Women's Auxiliary of the American' legion. 9-2D-2

Hammond Iron and Metal Co. will b closed October 3rd and 4th acexunt of holidays. 9-30-2

AT TIIE PARTIIEXOX Alio! Calhoun, the charming Vitagraph star, haa -one of the most beautiful heads of hair of any girl her aire. It is very silky and fluffy and In making one of the scenes for "The Matrimonial Web," which will be shown at the Parthenon theatre on Sunday, she had difficulty in making it behave. In the scene she was rejuired to have her hair up wirylike because her father had remarked. "You're nothing but a kid." The heroine to show that she was gTOwn up loe-3 .her hair up in a grotesque way. Frvr over an hour the young star worked with her hair, but it would not stick out wiry, fie tried every means

FANCY YELLOW PEACHES No. 3 cans. Per can. 23c. e

3 cans tor

Monarch Baked Beans, 3 cans

Campbell's Pork and Beans, OCp 2 cans J

Nutro, 3 cans

Red Cross Macaroni or Spa- OCghetti'. 3 pkgs

Toilet Paper, large rolls, 4 lor

28c 25c 25c 25c 28c

B?st Peaberry CofTec, per lb Fine Santos Coffee, per lb , Monarch Coffee, 2 lbs Live Poultry Hens, per lb. Springs, per lb ; . . . Roosters, per lb

..$1.20 ..$2.35 28c 16c

.05 25c 30c 75c

.2Sc

.29c .19c

-FREE DELIVERIES

1-4

OUTH S

ana iviamec

EDWARD HANISH & COMPANY, Props. Phone Hammond 3380 Corner Harrison and Conkey Avenue

Swift's Premium Oleo 2 pounds C C p for JJ

Butter, finest Creamery, 44- f per pound print Fresh Ground Hamburger. ?C 2 pounds - ... "- Eggs, new laid, 3 9 C per dozen I0 lbs. best granulated CO Sugar for (With $2 order or more, meat, flour and " soap not included.)

Lj'2?'!E'X3'Si

Everything for the housewife can be found in this grocery store. Everything that an up-to-date grocery keeps can be found here. Come in and order what you want. Our slock is complete but if there is something that you desire that we do not have, we will gladly get it for you. EXTRA! WHITE STAR PURE LARD 1 pound print at . . .15c 2 pound pail at 32c 5 pound pail at 77c 10 pound pail at . . .$1.45 Special demonstration by expert cn Lard.

5 pounds best Rice for

25c

5 pounds best Navy Beans O C ( for . . 5 cans Sincerity or El C Pet Milk for JJt Campbell's Soups, 1 Aper can AV Fig Bars, 17c per pound

SOAP SPECIALS Jap Rose, Oiivilo, Palm Olive, Kirks Cocoa Hard Water Castile 10 bars for i Jl

HAMMOND COUPLE ATTEND ENCAMPMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keiiiey returned to their home in Hammond today after attending- the national encampment of the G. A. It. which was held ihii week at Minneapolis. Mr. Iteilley was preatly Impressed by tne welcome afforded the civil war vets and the efforts of the Minneapolis people to make them comfortable. It was a wonderful sisht, he rays to see T.Oi'iO agred veterans in line at

the review. Three hundred of tbem I

were in uniform and bore tiia guns which they had used in the Civil War. Even the old tattered battle fia?s were present. (Stands were maintained all along; the line of march at whic.i sandwiches and refreshments were wived free. It took two hour? and ten minutes for the parade to pass a given

mera and all useful and has put tlu.m into a two dollar order, including ten pounds of sugar for twenty-five cents. Never in the past three or fojr years has sugar been put on the market at each a low Tice and Mr. Sinai ley predicts a huge business all day Saturday and Saturday evening:. There is a real loss to the store-keeper in putting on a sale of this kind but the sale derives its name from the source to which the loss will be charged.

JUDGE NORTON TO SPEAK MONDAY EVE.

Judge E. Miles Norton of the Circuit Court at Crown Point, will addrefs the Garfield club of the Christian church in Hammond, on Monday evening. October 10. His subject will be the work of

th Juvenile court In this county. This is the first of a series of lectures an-d entertainments which will be griven by this club during the winter. No admission Is charged and the lectures are free to all. and a special invitation is given to any one who wishes to come. The Juvenile court of our county !i doing a great work and it should be given more hearty support by the citizens.

EYES EXAMINED BY Dr. L. C. Arkin New Improved Methods CHAS. ARKIN & SON 163 E. State St., Hammond, Ind.

n mill

point.

Veterans and their wives were

jrivrii tne freedom of the city, even the I j t-ixk-abs being at their service without !i

costs.

ADVERTISING SALE AT THE CONSUMER'S GROCERS An unusual sale is being put on tomorrow at the Consumer's Wholesale Grocers. uiO Holiman street, according to today's announcement in The Times, in the form of an advertisiig sale. Mr. lid. Smalley. the manager of the local store lias compiled a list of necessities commonly bought by his cufrio-

PHOTOS Special Reduced Prices on AH Sizes FOR SHORT TIME ONLY Make Arrangements for Sittings Immediately MAJESTIC STUDIO H0HMAN NEAR STATE Phone Ham'd 137

You Are Walking Into a Trap Beware! "THE MATRIMONIAL WEB'

Saturday Special

Assorted Cream Carmels 35c pound We ran short on this special at the last moment the last time, and in order not to have any disappointments we instructed our candy superintendent to make oodles of it and he DID 1 Get a pound to munch on as you meander homeward. Let the other pound delight you Sunday afternoon, when there is nothing else to do but just enjoy every so often a mouthful of these delicious melt-in-your-mouth Cream Caramels. You'll get two pounds for just about the price of one pound on week days.

amnion

TWO STORES

Candy Co

575 Hohman Street

166 State Street i

I I J inMiMiiniTnrv--" " ' ''"'

Straube Melo-Harp Pianos Go to All Parts of the World

JBMAVUshsMkksssW

mm' Y) "11 .aw n'ttui irtHf Jim

Used Plain

Are Very Serviceable They are serviceable because most Pianos Ik a lifetime and longer. A Used Piano purchased at Straube's is always a GOOD investment. You'll get your money's worth and MORE you'll get service and satisfaction. Considering the price you pay. there's no better investment than a Used Piano at Straube's. They not only look as good as new, but they SOUND as good as when new. Come in tomorrow and ask to see the Used Piano Bargains. It will prove an interesting visit, whether you intend to buy or not There's another thing we would like to explain to you also, and that is the Liberal Policy of Protection we issue with each Piano and Phonograph sold. This is an exclusive Straube feature. Headquarters for Victor Victrola 'and Edison Phonographs

631 Hohman Street

Hammond