Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1921 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
'THE TIMES. "Wprinosrlnv. Nov. 2X, 1021
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JOSTES-Ml LLBR EUI)l0. This morning at eight o'clock Miss Margaret Josu-a, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ricmfns Jostes, Imcamc the bride of Frank Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, In St. Joseph's church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father John Berg; during: the nuptial mass. The bride was charming in a brown velour fon, a picture hat and an mm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemum. Her maid of honor. Miss Marcaret Miller, wore a becoming frock .f dark blue taffeta. trimmed with notallle lace, a large tint and Fhe carvied pink and white chrysanthemums. Kusene Jostes was the best man. A sumptuous wedding breakfast " as served In the Knights and Ladle f Security Hail to sever.ty-rtve guests, after which ihe bride and groom left for a honeymoon to be spent fit Niagara Falls. New York and Washington. When they return they will be at home on Ogden street. Both ycunj people are very popular here, and a host of friends wish thorn good f 'ltune and happiness.
MTKItATlRK HI'l'AUTM K N T. The literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club nut yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John D. Smalley of Detroit street. Miss Rlanche Howell, the chairman of the program that was exceptionally srood. gave a brief review of the life oj Shakespeare, the greatest of English poets and playwrights. The poet was an idealist and realist, a rare combination. The dramatic world had waited for the touch of a master hand and Shakespeare, breathed strength and sweetness Into it, and made It clean, fair and honorable. is created a literary structure all alive with beauty and honest delectation. Just as th successlvo chambers of the nautilus shell show the stages of growth of lt dead and vanished tenant, so the plays of Shakespeare show how "Each new temple nobler than the last, Shut him from heav-en with a dome more vast." The great thing- that distinguishes the genius from the ordinary man is his power of conjlim improvement. The dramatist, to do his duly properly, must accomplish at least five things simultaneously: his piny must be lifelike, au nature'.le; his hearers must be kept well-informei. s to the happenings; events must be presented in rapid succession to hold the Interest of his audience; characters must Influence each other so that the whole becomes connected; the audience must b made to feel that the play is workingtoward a certain inevitable end. and when, It reaches that aim must then etop. Ability alone can accomplish any one of these essentials, bu even a genius must confine years or training to the weaving of each one into a single fabric. Mrs. J. C. Parrett charmingly sang two Phaikespearean sor.ga, "Who is Sylvia" and "I Know a Bank." !y accompanied by Mrs. Kugene Coper. The afternoon w,n most enjoyable. MRS. J. A. Al'EUY, Secretary. - Don't fail to attend the "Doll Bazaar" at PMonla fall on Cameron street, Thank .giving Day Opening at 3 p. in. 11-23-1
Mi. Margaret M.-K.u 'and ami William b? . Skinner, both -.veil known in Hammond. were fpiicHy married this iRoin ne in ""hicag.i. The bride and
irf o-.ii w ;i ni.iV. their many frit nt hanpinec. honi her-. vin. nee'ted wit'o thTank Car 0.n:;
ti:- :: ! ie here, and .-; v:-'i ilium abutul"i.t v make their Mr. s;-, in. or is e.on-i.'-n. i il American y "P Ka.-t Chicago.
Miss Fianr-;; T "Id and Mips Lillian entertained at .1 kitchen shower l.-st evening at Mi.- Sass' home on Mnuy stTf--t in l.otmr of Miss TTthel 'iolden. whoso marriage to Clarence .lone.' will o ui 011 December third. The ri".n:s were very pretty with the "'i"i of the bride-to-be, yellow and vii!f.-. and the guests enjoyed music and games. A deliciotis course luncheon was served to fourteen guest, eiic1 the table was beautiful with a Low) of yellow and white pansies, 1 Hiidlelight and a basket of fruit. Miss Golden was the recipient of a lumber of useful and beautiful gifts, together with the best wishes of her friends. s m The Woman's Auxiliarly of the American Legion will not meet tomorrow evening on account of Thanksgiving. The next meeting will he hld at the regular meeting date In two weeks. Mrs. Cora I. Douglas of Kane avenue will leave this evening for Louisville, Ky., where sTm will spend Thanksgiving with hrr daughter. Miss Xorlne Douglas. Mrs. Douglas will return home the first of nxt week. Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Paul's Kplscopal church tomorrow morning at half past nine o'clock .
LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"
Wassey'g Pleating Shop KMnHOIDRJIINO, .STA.HP1NK, HEM. STITCHIXO. DITTOS HOLE. BUTTON COVKRIXG. BRAIDIXO. HCCHI.TG, PAVCY STITCHIXC. ffl STATE STREET, PHONE UAH. MOM) 440.
POTATOES POTATOES Two cars Northern Whit, $1.30 and St. 50 per SO lbs., buy before cold weather. Phone 1309-W. 666 State Line St. 11-12-tf
Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice. Violin, Public Spea'.f 'is, Ukelele, Banjo, Mandolin. Guitar, Dauclng, Dramatic Art. 10-'
THEATRE AND DANCE. The German Penefical Union District 529, Sunday, November 27 at 3 ;. m . .ti (leniania C'nb, cor. Sohl and Indiana aven-i. Tickets 30c. For rr'-iobttF ami tb:r friends. 11-21-6
BAZAAR At Immanuel's Ev. Church Hall, East Sibley street, Thursday, Dec. 1. afternoon and evening. Quilts. Saj0'n., fancy work and numerous other things for sale. Come and buy yor Christmas gifts. 11-23-1 Sarah Friedman, ceacher f piano. Lessons at 75c half hour, in my home. 45B Plummer ae., pho isns-j. Hammonfl, H-23-1
The Missis (lertnid and lAntta Ienz, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I-enz of Summer boulevard, art strlously ill with diphtheria. Mrs. Unse Highlands cf Lyons street entertained the Lady .Maccabees, tl) ir husbands and friends hist evening a her home at ti podro purcy. . irarc were several tables, and the honors wite made by Mis. Nrwtll, Mrs. F. N'ecum. Mrs. C. Grann-v.i ana the gentlemen, Mr. Spenser, Mr. Ora Highlands and Mr. S'anbury. Aflr the cards, music was enjoyed and light refreshments served. -s. Don't fall to attend the "Doll 11azaar" at Polonia Hall on Cameron street, Thanksgiving D:iy Opening at 3 p. m. U-23-t Miss Audrey Steelmaii. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I-! . J. Steelman of South Hohman street, returned home this evening to spend Thaiikavrtvirj't' ftn,: the remainder of tho week with her Iiarents. Miss Audrey has been attending school at St. Mary's-of -the-Woods of Terra Haute, Ind. Master Ervin Peters, little son of Mrs. L. Hescerda of South Spslice street, underwent an operation in St. Luke's hospitil of Chicago yesterday, lie is reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. C. I. Douglas .president of the Hammond branch of the Indiana League of Women Voteis, Is In receipt of a ThanksgK-ing letter from Mrs. Helen M. LSe.irdsley, state president, cslllnsr aattention to thj many things for which the league should give thanks on this Thanksii ivi nt Among tlteni are tho favorable attitude of Congress towaid th." SheppardTowner bill, t or which the women have so zealously worked, for th" peace conference, now convened rn Washington and for the recognition of women In various ciic affairs. The Fourth Regional Conference and Institute of Efficiency in Government will he held in the Congress Hotel in Chicago on November 2Sith. 30th and December 1st, 2nd and .'ird The meeting is open to every member of the league, and will be of special interest to those interested In hearing the speeches and addresses of M-s. Maude Wood Park. Miss Julia l.athrop. Miss Jane Addams, Mt . Charles W. Merriam. University of Chicago. Judg'e Maurice Pernon and others. The local president is very anxious that Hammond be well represented.
James Johnston of licopesf on, 111., and O. W. Johnston of Sellgman, Arizona, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Files and family of Highland street on Sunday.
Miss KutU McKwen, asisted by Mins Frances Rlst, delightfully entertained at a surprise party in honor of her brother, George, at her home on Doty street on Monday evening. Music and games were the evening's entertainment and dainty refreshments were served twelve guests, all of whom reported a most enjoyable evening.
Clarence Muehiberger, son of Sir. and Mrs. Otto Muehlberger of William street, returned home this evening from the University of Wisconsin and will spend the remainder of the week with his parents. The Ba-Ta Club met ar the ho- -? Miss Diana Rappaport of Highland street last evening and enjoyed her most delightful hospitality. Dancing ami games were enj yed by nine couples, after which t'.io hostess served a delicious and elaborate course luncheon. The next meeting of the club will take place in two weeks when Miss Etna Hellerman of Sibley street entertains. The Rotary Club enjoyed a dinner party last evening at the Country Club and entertained the ladles. There were speeches and entertainments and everybody had a good time with everybody else. Good dinner too. Kennard Whitman of Troy, N. Y., who is employed In the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric company, and Miss Urandt saw "The liat" at Cohen's Grand lust night.
Miss Genovieve Adelaide Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry of Moraine avenue, Ktinwusd,
I was hostess to sixteen of her schoolj mates and friends at a party on Tues(day evening in celebration of her four
teenth birthday. The guests enjoyed music, dancing and games and the first prize was awarded to Rud Chopin and the second to Mercedes Mtiilhr. Ice cream, candles and a big, frosted, candlelit birthday cake were enjoyed. Miss Surah Dyer asslster Miss Perry In receiving. - Miss Virginia O'Sullivan. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Sullivan of Truman avenue, who has been quito HI since Saturday, is somewhat .improved today. There will be a mee'ing of tho boys of St. Paul's Episcopal church tonight at seven o'clock in thg church. Don't fail to attend the "Doll Bazaar" at Polonia Hill on Cameron street. Thanksgiving Day Opening at 3 p. m. 11-23-1 Miss Cecilia KnoerzT. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !unar.l Knoerzer of
SPECIAL1
nni 7
t riitfifcsg ruing
Services Trinity English Lutheran Church Park Place and Waltham Street Thursday Morning at 9 o'clock Begin the Day with the True Spirit of Thanksgiving
ward C. Minas Co.
Supply Your Winter FOOTWEAR Needs FRIDAY, Dividend Day Good Shoes at Prices that are Most Reasonable
WOMEN'S SHOES Black and brown kid, military heels.
$5.00
MEN'S
E-Z COMFORT
SLIPPERS Grey felt, soft soles. $1.50 Tan Russia Calf Walking Oxfords With military heels. OC Per pair vJJ Tan Norwegian and Black Calf Oxfonb-Lowhwl.. 35 rer pair Tan Calf and Black Patent Colt beVriru,.w.r.',b:.$6.oo Women's High Tan Shoes Military and low heels. (St ft OC Per pair -J Growing Girls' Tan Shoes With nature and round 00 Misses' Tan and Black Shoes Nature and round (tO QC toes. Per pair V Children's Tan and Black Shoes Sizes 4 to 8; hand 1 QO turned 70 Men's Brown Dress Shoes With wide medium or $5QQ English toes v Men's Tan Work Shoes With leather oak soles. Per 2 pair Boys' Tan . Shoes Blucher, medium wide toes. spe-&2 93 cial at . Little Gents' Tan Shoes Nature toes .solid soles. Spe-&2 cial at
1 j, .yiti-jL.
9t
m at
Clinton street, I. as returned home to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. She is attending school at St. Mary's In South Bend.
Th Men's Auxiliary of the Fifth Division of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Kim M. B. church will meet with Mr. Hoy Tweedle, 465 Eaton street, on Friday evening. November 25th. Miss VJilet f.lnon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stlnflon of Detroit street. Is coming homo to enjoy the Thanksgiving vacation with ber parents. Miss Gladys Graves la spending Thanksgiving: and week-end tyitu Miss Certrude Folts at her home in Hamlet, Ind. Mr. and MH. John Matsger of Everett Flare celebrated their twenty-
fllfth wedding anniversary Saturday evening In their homo. The house was prettily decorated with white and silver and the hostess wore a lovely frock of frosty grny taffeta. After an elaborate dinner has been served to one hundred fifty guents, dancing and music were enjoyed In Schneider's ball room on State street. Mr. and Mr. Metzger were represented with an ornate wedding cake end a great many beautiful gifta of silver. together wtih the good wlshe sand cot., gratulatlons of thrir many friends. Hal IMamondon of Chicago Is the guest of l.eo Knoerzer of Klizabeth street for a few dsys. Canton Hammond No. f5 and th' Udiea auxiliary went to Chicago last evening where they visited the Taurus Sinrforum n. 185.
For Oil Stains. To remove obstinate oil stains ml well three unces of spirits of turpentine and one ounce of essence of k-nion and apply as you would any other scouring substance. I Card of Thanks f
To the city ollicials of West Hammond, friends and relatives: We take this means of con-eying to you our deep and sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our hour of sorrow and bereavement occasioned by the death of our beloved son and brother liernard J. Burczyk, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. PETER m.'RCZYK, FATHETt BROTHERS AND CHILDREN.
DR. FEHRENBACHER Dentist 630 HOHMAN ST. RUFF BLDG. Phone Hammond 3829
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PARlacWON THEATRE Limited Engagement STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 5
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Extract from Mayor Brown's Proclamation as Published in The Lake County Times, Nov. 21, 1921
PKOCLAMATIUV To tlxj Citizens of Hammond: On account of conditions known to exist in ourV-ity which will continue to exist during the winter, an organization has been perfected, known as the Hammond Relief Asusciation. Many people are out of employment and have used up their saving. and arc now in dire need of assistance and will continue in need of, assistance in many instances throughout the winter, owing to their inabiltiy to obtain employment. In order to assist those in obsolute need of clothing and fuel and food this organization is putting on a drie for funds. Those who have employment and those financially able to assist will be called upon as liberally as possible for the purpose above mentioned.
People, is the real significance of the conditions prompting this proclamation apparent to you? Have you given it any more thought than to exclaim, "My goodness! How unfortunate," or "Well, that means another donation." This is the TRUE MEANING it means that they were UNPREPARED for the "rainy day." Because of an association of circumstances which they were unable to forsee and unprepared to forestall, these unfortunate people are dependent for their very existence .upon public charity. Folks, tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day. and tradition has it that we should recount all of the things that we have to be thankful for. Will you, tomorrow, be able to sit back and feel secure with the knowledge that you have taken every step possible to prevent your family from spending the unhappy Thanksgiving Day that these poor unfortunate people are bqund to experience. There is nothing more uncertain than Life, and nothing more certain than Death? Is your life insured in full proportion to your means? If it is, then you and your loved ones have something to be thankful for ; if not well, you see the point, don't you? One month and one day from tomorrow is Christmas, and if you have not protected your family, why not make your Christmas one of cheer by having a Northern States Life Insurance policy, thereby taking that "ounce of prevention" which in the case of your unexpected death would furnish the "pound of cure." Your Life Insurance is the Lengthened Shadow of Your Love for Your Family
THINK IT OVER
THE HOME COMPANY
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Insur&xice Company
Hammond, Indiana
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