Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1921 — Page 11

November , 1921.

'THE TIMES PAOK

Personal and Social News

Miss

avt nuo

here

has rc'unn'il from

hh atti'tiil.J tiiu

Minnesota y.iino. SI

t:u 4 in ;wu A! pi. a

iiipr, given Clut..

-f C:.lum"t Ann Arlinr

tin iioo in the even-

at the Waufliraw Country

Miss Kthel Golden and Clarence Jones were delightfully surprised last Thursday evening at tho homo of Miss Harel Holmes, when a pcrty was given in honor of their aoproachlnsj niar-riag-e, which will take place the third of December. The rooms were prettily decorated in the colors of the bride-to-be, yellow and whit?. Games end music wre enjoyed, after which e dainty luncheon was served twentyfour guests.

friends at her h.me. 51 J Lyons tomorrow evening: at i.edro.

Miss TjMiisa E. Reiner of Blue Island will bo the guest of friends in Hammond and Highland for a few days. Miss Keiner is a sister of Mr. Andrew I. Keiner. formerly of Highlands, who is now residing In Kau Claire, Wis. Mrs. Rose Highland will entertain the Iady M.ircjiej, thr'r huhsnads and

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

Wassey's Pleating Shop EMBROIDRniG, STAMPING, HKM. STITCHING. BCTTOX HOLE. Bl'TTOS COVERING. BRAIDI.VQ, RCCHIXG, FAS CY STITCHING. PI STATE STREET, PHONE UAH. MOU 4-10.

POTATOES POTATOES Two cars Northern White. $1.30 and SI. 30 per 60 lbs., buy before cold weather. Phone, 1309-W. 665 State Lino St. 11-12-tf

Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice. Violin, Public Speaking:, Ukelele, Eanjo, Mandolin, Guitar, LUbcing, Dramatic Art. 10-1

Tjsdiea of Moose Heart legion are :vinif a card party' Tuesday afternoon 2:30 p. m. sharp. Moose Hall, admission 25c. Good prize?. 11-19-

MASONTCNOTICE Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. AT. hold a stated convocation Wednesday evening-. November 23rd, martin ftt 7r30 o'clock. Royal Arch dere will be conferred. Your attendance l requested. 11-J1-2 C. E. NELSON. E. H. P.

THEATRE AND DANCE. The German Beneflcal Union District 529, Sunday. November 27 at 3 . in. at Germania Club. cor. Sohl and Indiana avenue. Tickets 30c. For i;imbrs and thMr friends. 11-21-5

Mrs. P. rt. Tjipinskl has rrturncd from a week's visit In Wa.shitie'.oii. I.

C, during: which time she interview

Senator Watson of Indiana and was a Eiiost at the home of Senator and Mrs. Kunst of Illinois. Mrs. Iypinskl visited Arlington Cemetery, where services for the unknown soluier wcro recently lipid. Miss Kaye Rick has returned frmii Count rsville, 1ml.. where she has been spending several weeks on a farm. After Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. lti. -c will he at home at f.S0 Wilcx street, where Miss Faye will he plml to see her friends. 'ho is very ill and In r condition is critical.

Hammond Chapter No. 370 of th? Order of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday evening: in tho Masonic temple. Initiation will feature the evening's work, and all members are ursjed o he present. The secretary will be at the temple at seven o'clock to receive all dues. A very successful d.meinsr party was fciven by the Hermits Club on Friday evening at thq Knights of Columbus hall. About fllty couples were in attendance and all reported a most enjoyable evening. Excellent music was furnished by Sterling's orchestra, and as a feature of the dance two turkeys and a five pound box of candy were raffled off by tho club. The winners of the turkeys were M!s Mandy I'urnlek of Gibson and Mrs. F. Ij. Iauyer of Wilcox avenue, and th candy was won by Misj Heln Orr of Elizabeth street. The raffle afforded great amusement and buoyed th party wtih good fellowship and enjoyment.

The J. T" C Club Met w ith Miss Edna

Mtrcit. i Schwarzoiitraub mi Friday mciiiii- u t

Let" homo oh Sibley sun t. Music was enjoyed and the hostess served a dainty luncheon to twelve members and a Kiiest, Mis Lillian Wiekorst. The next lr.eet-

1 i in;: will lake place on November -I'th, ! I at the home of Miss Eorett.t Keilman.

Mrs. A. Ppihak eiitrtn hied at birthday surprise party in hmior ef lur husband's birthday on Saturday evening ot her huiiie on Sibley strict. Mr. Sidbak was presented with a beautiful ni.ilxi;;

any siiinkor, after which the u"sts eulj',ed music. Raines and danctiiK- In I the Karnes, Mrs. J. J. Smith was a warn -ed lirst prize and Mr. Sweeney was

tiwii tho consolation.. A prettily a !- pointed four-cotuse luncheon was served thirty-eltht puest'-.. after whii U the '('an or Can't We Club" whs orKanized. of which Mr. Sweeney was made presi-

Mr. Sarah Carter, of Kmvanna. Tnd.. who has been the house, truest of her daughter, Mrs. W . E.-imborn, of Hyie Talk, for tlie past few wc-k r turned

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mag-er announce the birth of little son on Sunday morning at thir new home on Eaton street. Mrs. E. J. Eraser and son Ogden or Toledo, O., spent the 'week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Pulliam Smith of Conkey avenue. The Erasers we reformer residents of Hammond. . - Mrs. Joseph Goyke. Mrs. Clem Goykei and daughter Miss Alice Marie have gone to Minnesota where they will spend Thanksgiving with relatives. The literature department of th; Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. John P. Srnalley. 91 Detroit street, tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock. The afternoon's study will be. Shakespeare fnd the leader will be Miss Blanche Howeil. Music is in charge of Mrs. J. C. Parrel".

t. In i- home ht-r (r-en, Mr.

yesterday, accompanied t'" AVill Carter, of lio hester.

Mrs. Carter was .suite ill during lur stay here, hut was sufficiently recovered to he muoved to her home.

A N UL'HSO N-1I CUM " Saturday at si o'. Anders. ilnnr,!.?.-r of Auders-on. and Mf-'.n 1 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin united in ni.n-1-i.n.'f a' ! ' Kt-ooii'.'s pari.Ti's on (a The rooms were 1 ively v

llow e i s e ii j ii--a cii c

The bride wr- a bvi;u pr-ach-t nit 'niton crepe, broi'lfie.l mid girdled ir carried a lian.Uome bou

Wt.DDIMi.

c'v Mis-s (!riiMis. I,. E. e r 1 1 1 a n , s i n o : He raiin, w t ' i I'.-.-nio of tiniina" avenue vth l a Uet. o j " d d a -! a I i - n s

Itiful

e, lira

1 1 1 v i: r 1- t. 4.H

Mrs. Herman is a graduate of the Hammond high school and is a very p ular young lady. She has been emllocd by the iraer ( 'orj. oration or East Chicago for the past few ears and wall continue her work there fur some t-ine. A :iumbcr of funrtlon.s have

j been given in her honor. Mr. Herman is j affiliated w ith the Tri-City El. clrlc Co., ; of Uammi'li'l. where he holds a ft-si onI sil le position and has a bright outlook. Tl.u many J'rtends of thn young people i w i.-ih them every happiness.

The annual Thanksgiving musleale of the First Presbyterian church was given last evening in the ebunh. The cantata. "Praise and Tha n k g i i n g." by Carrie I'. Adams, was given by the choir and orehei't i a under the e.p.-r! direeri on of Mr. John M..Nei'l. Ail th--

j di ptii and b- aii!y of t,e score was tildy and aft i t ically irouglit out in I lie choruses and Soo.;. Mls.-r lone P.eyiiolds sang, "I Praise tin: Lord," by Stiois, with great spirit and sino.rity, the ruituber fitting the occasion j pa ; t ten la 1 ! y w 11 . Mrs. Ce.irue II. in-

nauer gave a de1Ightf.il rendition :' "tied K.-igne:li ihi'r AM" by I'citsohalk, ;ind Waller U-I1 nt the cn-an accompani'-d the choir with sympathy and was ably assisted by a tw.lve piece orchestra. A beautiful tmra'.irv was givitn by the ore'ifs'ra (luring th offertory, and the oreh.-stra whs ia: :; . kind and appreciative. The program as presented included: Chorus and Pass Solo Pr aise Ye I be Eord

I Praise tho Erd Miss lone P'"-y redds. Iord ur Ijord 1 1 . A. Sheridan and Mr. John "lev. 1! tone s.do a fid Chor-ir: . v Than I; s g i v n g an-1 Pral-c rai'a Solo r-1 'herns

(Mir i-

Solo My Hope Is In Thee Mis. Ij. ,. pomberger. Cliorus The Eord Is My Shepherd Solo and Chorus.... O H -ar For Our Native Land ir.ss lone. Iley nolds. Chorus We Give Thee Thanks Solo Sing to the lrd Mr. John McNeil. Baritone. Iteeitativo .al Cltorus. . . . ..The Mighty Eord. the Michtv God

Solo God Ileigneth Over Alii Mrs. George Hannauer. 1

Chorus Ifreak Forth Into Joy

Uj ja the natural sympathies of those who see it, entertain with its spontaneous humor and thrill with the vigor of its drama.

In Memoriam

Mr. rind Mn, William Valller and daughters Eaura. kese and Anna, attended a birthday parly dinner last evening 'of 'b.-ir aunt, Mrs. George Chick of Hessville. An elaborate dinner was served, and the delicious birthday cake boasted fifty-four candles. There were about fifty

I guests, all relatives, .and there were

car gent rations In attendance. One Buck. That's not a lot, only a few olgar.-j or a couphs pack of cigarett.s, -lut Onf. Huck will mean a. lot to the Hammond Chapter Pel Cross. Kick in, fellows. Your own town may want 'help some day.

S.

Hue! Mrs.

C

. liear I.

I. I

condition and to have altered Ills fac: ! expression. It is al-'o alleged that Kiobuchar -did not stop to offer aid but. drove a.t once to the police station an I

(reported the accident. Tse complaint

asKs for Jo.OUO damages. George J.

Eder of Hammond Is attorney for the

plaintiff.

Mfycrs,

of November

d.ed two years

again Is

year.

AT THE PARTHENON

Mathfi en'

tb.-ai

re

Ma

- ; nai

;;rVm::H

carried .t man i

hurt r-ises Her maid

Lynch, w ore gorefte and rose.,. 'The be

Miller. The bride was given her brother. Paul And pastor of the Christie formed the ceremony.

.and lilies of the vailv. '

' honor. Miss Gertrude i a dainty frock "'

Aar"n Ward

is Arthur W. i

'inn

w :

services, a was serve,) room artist;

roses in the soft Mr. and Ms. lb home with the b street for the pr

n marriage 1-y rson, and the i church perAfter tin

nous we lding dinner ty guests, tho dining ii chr .-ant hemus arid glow c f candle-light, "man will make their ide's mother of Pauer .... , t

KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS SPACE

SAFE AMD SAKE for C2ivis & Colds

This iy:.'9 ta d.Merer.t firm ill

rif rt.

j

Julienne Scott, onn of the most popular young- emotional be seen at the Parthenon Monday, Tuesday and Wednes

day in "No Woman Knows," th.; widely discussed I'niversal-Jevvel film version of Edna Ferher's magazine masterpiece "Fanny H-r.r,elf." "No Woman Know s" was prMe4 at riii-crsal city and on the Actual locale of the original t ory, under the iirection of Tod Frowning. In'n :t he put the sane- dramatic lire that distinguish 'I "The Virgin of Stain jojI" ,-tnd "utca'e t,e Ta v.' " Ho Las presented, how.

leli,-a; heart touches, the

humor arid the deep

rr's work.

Mil's Sett is admiraely n-j it'll for 'i.-- part and playgoers who liked her in "Pei.oid Vy Wife" and "The sa Wolf" wid find her interpretation of "Fanny" a drama tie gem. No Woman Knows." has 'been wide

ly hrra!dd

Mrs. Mary ago, Nov. 21, The month here.

To us tho saddest month of the

Jt was a bitter message, A phoek severe. To part with j'ou, we loved so dear. Two long years since that sad day. When the one we loved was tailed away, God took her home. It was His will, Put In our hearts shs liveth still. Pearest mother, how we miss you. No one here can ever tell. Put the Saviour loved you best dear, And took you home with Him to dwell . 11-21-1 FATHER. & DAUGHTER .

NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Frieda Gronow. LEO GRONOW, "216 2s". Laranie avc., 11:21:3 Chicago, 111.

FJ v e r. r.h" le!:oat h fi flash In-? strokes of hi O pathos ,,f Miss Frrhr

a story that -will

play

DAMAGE SUIT

FOLLOWS ACCIDENT AT INDIANA HARBOR T.!U Joseph Tlorvath, through hi? father, John llorvatli of Indiana Harbor, has filed ;eiit for damages against Andrew Kiobuchar, also of Indiana Harbor, in the Superior court, at Hammond. The child was Injured July 16 when he hit by an a.itomobl'c driven hy Kiobuchar on I'eodar street. He was knocked down by the machine and is said to have t-ufTered a fractureri skull and injuries to his right ear. The car is said to have healed in a. deformed

GARMENT WORKERS

VOTE TO STRIKE

INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SERVICEl CHICAGO, Nov . 1' t .- 'i hi . t ihoo. and members of the local International Garment Works' I'nion P-v-voted to strike by an every, hi-imi 1 majority, it became known today. The. matter has been piaied in the hands of an emergency eomiuiif-' which has power to at t within f.v. hours. Threatened revival of the piece work system is cue of tiieii grievances. Sixty thousand garment workers a:-: now In strike in New York City.

CHAS. E. VAN BLACK FUNERAL TODAY The funeral of Charles E. Van Blaek 65 years old, whose death occurred on Friday evening at the home of his sou George Van Piack of Tf.q Georgia t-.t , following an illness of pneumonii was held in Gary this morning. Tha remains were shlpixi to the former torn at Springport, Mich., for burial.

BUYS SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR $10,000

William Irwin has purchased th. fix room frame home at G"D Mima: ptreet, Gary, from Ralph C. Walter Tho Irwlns expect to move into their new home in a few days. ' Earl Vnger of Guff in and Mar.zy s office closed the deal. The consid-i-. ation was $10,000.00.

Read Tho Time Want Adt

"SLOW UP! "Dangerous Curve Ahead" PARTHENON THEATRE Next Week

Aiirov

if

MONBERG & McINTYRE, Props.

e have put in an extensive delivery service and in order to cope with the tremendous increase we urge you to do your shopping as early as possible. Careful and intelligent shopping can best be done during the morning hours. Our preparations for your Thanksgiving shopping will be very interesting. We have lowered prices without lowering the qualities.

lest Creamery BUTTER, per lb.

4-Sc

PET MILK, Large Cans at

lOc

EGGS, Every One Giiarant

9

OZ.

FANCY DRIED 1921 PEARS Per pound 35c

DRIED PEACHES Per pound 25c

CALIF. NATURE FLAVORED APRICOTS 28c

WHITE RAISINS Per pound 35c

LEMON PEEL Per pound 35c

ORANGE PEEL Per pound 35c

CITRON PEEL Per pound 45c

LARGE and SMALL PRUNES PMcrJ and Meaty. Pound 10c 15 25c

NO. 1. 1921 CROP CALIFORNIA WALNUTS 07 -Per pound C LARGE WASHED BRAZILS OR NIGGER TOES OC New crop. Per pound axJV SWEET CIDER Absolutely pure apple drinking 1 cider. 1 pint 1 2 oz CHOICE SEA FOODS Iibby's Red Salmon, each v 23c Puget Sound Red Sockeye, each 35c Tuna Fish, each 25c Shrimp, each 25c Imported Anchovies, each 35c Kippered Herring, each . . . 15c PLUM PUDDING You'll say you have never tasted Cfllrt better. Your Thanksgiving incomplete without it. VISIT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT We have a varied line of assorted chocolates kisses, mint lozenges, etc, at mighty low prices.

LONG SELECTED FILBETS New crop. Of Per pound ClXJG, NEW PEERLESS ALMONDS New crop, soft shell. 9 Per pound MINCE MEAT This Mince Meat is absolutely pure and wholesome and is prepared wiih the finest meats and fruit. Q f Per pound OUC CHEESE Limburger Cheese, per pound 30c Finest Brick Cheese, per pound 27c American Cheese, per pound 27c American Kraft, per pound 40c Liederkranz, each . . 30c FIG PUDDING A rich, steamed pudding containing CA chopped figs in generous proportions tJfJ Briar Ridge Pumpkin, No. 3 can ' 18c Briar Ridge Tomatoes, No. 3 can 16c Del Monte Peache;, per can - 20; Cherries, Curtis brand 35c

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS IF-YOU WANT REAL HOME DRESSED POULTRY DIRECT FROM FARM, ORDER FROM The Hyde Park Grocery & Market STANDARD AVENUt-Cor. Van Buren H. J. H0LTZ PHONE HAMMOND 689 FANCY BOILING ONION'S Af)r GEESE Dressed, 34 OO While they last, per peck Wt Alive, per pound .' . . C SWEET POTATOES P P Per pound 3 C CHICKENS Dressed, 27c Of HEINZ MIXED PICKLES OC Alive, per pound Per bottle 6JL T, WFYS A r PUMPKINS AND SQUASH 1 ( ltKKtli 49 C Prices range up from 1UC Alive, per pound..... EXTRA SPECIAL LINK PORK SAUSAGE Fresh OO-FLOUR-With order of $2.00, Q J home madc. p d 5 C ! 8 barrel for J t DUCKS Dressed. 34c 2fif SUMMER SAUSAGE Finest home 45 C Alive, per pound fcvJv made. Per pound Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily. Cranberries, Red Cabbage, Head Lettuce and other vegetables too numerous to mention. ALL ORDERS MUST BE IN BY TUESDAY EVENING

YUBAN COFFEE Per lb. 38c

CLUB HOUSE COFFEE Per lb. 45c

BEST PEABERRY COFFEE Per lb. 28c

BASSET FIRED JAPAN TLA Per lb. 55c

BEST CEYLON TEA Per lb. 65c

BEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA 50c

i

ANOTHER

CRASH!

IN PRICES OF

Suits

and

ts

FOR

THANKSGIVING

o

ne Lot of Swell Suits, $'.

I land tailored, in any color and size. Formerly sold up to $50 O El Of" and $60. We need money bad enough to sacrifice these suits. COME AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE

vercoats at $22.50

One lot of wonderful values all colors, styles and sizes. Raglans, Ulsters, Half-Belt and some with belt all around. Former values $40 O O Cf) to$50. Togoat $27.50 and PTUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

O

CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS 143 State Street, Hsummond, Indiana

&

COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

14-8 State Street Phone GSO R