Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1921 — Page 5
November 26, 1921.
Til If TIMES. PAGE FIVE.
Personal and Social News
LIFE AS IT IS LIVED AMONG THE MARRIED
PIB..VT (OICEBT. The After Hours Club, the recreation organization of tho Northern Indiana Gas ana Electric Company, last p entnjr In the Chamber of Commerce, Glased one of tlio best conceits that has ever been slven in Hammond. Orchestral selections rendered ty the Orr Brothers and Company orchestra were well aliovn th" average. Miss Francis Gay, who is the possessor of a delightful soprano voice save a very much appreciated interpretation of 'xiod Bless Tou My Dear" and "May Morning:. " The less serious side of th concert was supplied by Miss Burdette Atirood and Mr. George Gay, l-oth of Chicayof. Mrs. Lillian Mlkesch accomplished her part as accompanist In her usual satisfactory way and altogether the audience, by its unstinted applause showed that it fully appreciated the galaxy of talent that graced the sta.ga on Its behalf. Mors tei:P!aIn. vie president of tU Northern Indiana Gas and Klectrlc eompany took the opportunity of unfolding- & well-thought out scheme which ought to go a lone: way toward solving: the After Hours Club's endeayor to organize a savings club within the club. Some of the wives of the members collaborating with some of the members of the Girls' After Hours Club served m. luncheon, the merits of which wc unquestionable. The rchestra tuned up and the remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing, bringing a succssful eienlag ta m, successful termination Program for the concert; Selection Wabash Blues v. Orchestra Song God Glass Tou My Dear. . ... n , ........... . Miss Francis Gay Vocal Doet Kmaline Miss Burdette Atwood, George Gay Selection Do Tou Ever Think of Me Orchestra Song- May Morning. Miss Francis Gay SongT Humpty Dumpty Miss Burdette Atwood Selection Why Dear? Orchestra Song Strut Miss Llitle. .George Gay VOjCal Duet I'm Nobody's Baby .Miss Burdette Atwood. George Gay Accompanist, Mrs. Lillian Mikesoh Music for dancing furnished by Orr Eros. & Co. Orchestra.
lOOCH-DERMODT WEDPIXG. On Thanksgiving morning at eight i'cloek Miss Sophe Kloch, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Kloch, and Jack Dermody son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Dermodyv were united In marriage by the Rev. Father Henry Piepienkoter In St.. Andrew's church of West IlamThe bride, who was given In marT'.age by her father, wore a handsome brown velour suit with marten trm and a chic turban. She had a corsage of tea roses and valley lilies. .Her n.a'd of honor. Miss Anna KJoch, wore charming frock of brown velvet c'ell. a becoming toque and she carried ye'.low chrystnahemums. The be.t man was Michael Dermody, the mr-iorVs brot'ier. fter the ceremony, an elaborate wt Id'.rs breakfast was. served at the ho 'e ' the bride's parents to twenty-
gueits. and the bride and groom f-r Detroit. Mien, where they '. pe.nd their honeymoon. L'pon ir rtiirn. tl.ey 'will make, their e vri'h Mr. and Mrs. Klocli of Inhsm aventie. 'in. r'srmody is one of Hammond's u'.ar young women and is a mem-
b;rof several social clubs. A number of delightful showers have been given in her honor, and she and Mr. Dermody have been given a great many beautiful gifts. For a number of years she has been telephone supervisor In the offices of the Indiana Harbor Belt Hallway at Gibson. Mr. Dermody, who is in the employ of the Mint company. 5s one of the promising young men here. A host of frienas Extend their neartleat good wlrjhes and congratulations to the bride and TOom.
file:' w; th PC-,
Dr. Charles F. Williams will leave tomorrow for Eransville, Ind-, where
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
Wassey'a Pleating Shop
KHBItOIDEIiniG, STAMPING. HEK ifrrCHIWG. BITTO.V BOLE. BUTTON COVERING, BRAIDING, RCCHIXO, FARCY STITCHING. 1 STATE STREET, PHONE UAH, MONO 444.
Hammond Musical College, Plana, Voice, Violin, Public Spealc leg, ITkelele. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar, biudnz, Dramatic Art. 10-A
POTATOES POTATOES Two cars Northern White. L30 and SLEO per 60 lba, buy before cold weather. Thone 1303-W. C6S State Line St. ll-ll-tf
THEATRE AND DANCE. The derman Beneflcal XTnlon District 629, Snnday, November 27 at J p. in. at Gerroania Club, cor. Sohl and Indiana avenue. Tickets 0c. For xxiambsrs aod therr friends. 11-21-5
NOTICE I will not be TcsponslWe for any debts contracted by ray wife. Frieda Gronow. LB,") GTtOXOW. 2216 X. Laranie are-. 11:21:3 Chicajo, 111-
MASONIC NOTICE
Garfield Lodge No. 565 F. & A. M. will hold a called meeting Saturday, Nov. t 6 . Opening at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. M. M. degree wili' be
eonferred. Members urged to attend. 31-25 J. TV. MORTHLAXD, W. M.
Bunco party Wednady eve. 2Cr. SO. I. O. O. F. Halt. 177 State St. God prists. Atelssloa 23c. 11-26-3
Hand-made handkerchiefs for Christmas. Phone 719 Hammond. 11-26-2
Yon Don't Need to Worry XH nL Tour f
lie will attend tiie convention of the Indiana Chiropractors' association. Ilii will return Wednesday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. N. L TlnVham. of Park Place, entertained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day. and Jiad as their Sjesi-a their children and jrand. hiidren. Everybody enjoyed a delightful time.
The nistory Department of the Hammond Woman's ck4 will meet wall tiibley street, on Monday afternoon. It is not necessary to bring cups and plates.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Buikett have retujv. . . -j i..A3A.r ho.ne m tusaw, Indiana, ater spending a delightful time here with their son and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. liarkett of Hohman street.
The members of tie J. B. C. club met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Florence Plageman of Oiden street. The evening was spent with music and games, the honors going to Miss Ruth Stevenson. An attractive course luncheon was aerved at the table, pretty with club colors of brown and oli as decorations- The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ursa Poolo of Condit street.
"Dangerous Curvu Ahead." a deltght-
; ful comedy drama lrotu the pen of Rupert Hughea, author of the recent screen J buccesa, "The Old N'u.st." cornea to the
Parthenon theater for four days on Monday of next week. It's the kind of picture that wheedled you over in a comer und, with the air of being engagingly intimate and just a bit risque, imparts to you in charming fashion a lot of knowledge you already have. l-'or instance.' from observation, If not experience, you have learned that marriage is not one long sweet fonjr. Its more apt to be a sad, sweet song. Ton know that the faiics in your home the darlings who look so sweet when they are asleep, can on slightest provocation, or with none, become impn of satan. You know that green eyed Jealousy la forever standing on the threshold of love and thitt deaths dark angel ta apt to extinguish without warning the lights that burn the brightest. So, in a manner of speaking. 'Dangerous Curve Ahead" has nothing new to offor. On the other hand, It 1j capital entertainment. It la what It claims to be comedy drama. It Is not chary with it's laughs. Neither does It grudge you a tear or two. It Is smartly filmed, excellently acted and Tery well directed. It leaves you with the comfortable feeling that, after all, marriage is an estimable Institution which should, by all mean. be upheld by the world's ijest people of which you are one. A chuck under the chin and a pat on the back! What more can any picture do for you?
Burge Funeral Services. The funcra services iif the late Henry Burge will be held on Monday afternoon from the l'"ir.t Haptl.st ilnircli at half, past two o'clock and the remains may bo clewed in the chinch before the services. Undertaker Neklow is in charge.
Mrs. George Flynn. Mrs. Edsar Cruinpaeker and Mlis Irene Trenrberth will fee the hostesses to the Evening Hour Department of the Hammond Woman's Club on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Flynn. 1245 Harrison street. Miss Alys Hess will liave charge of the evenlnsr, and offers the following program; Overature Misses Jeannette and Henrietta Heivon Paper, "The Writing of Soenarlos". . Mrs. FaTjl Wright General Discussion. "An Evening with the Movie" Miss Alys Hess "Unfortunate Romance" Composed and Conducted by Miss Irene Tremberta
H. H. S. GIRL'S TAG FOR S. A. With the support of Mayor Brown. Superintendent of Schools Monroe and High School Principal Spohn. Capt. ! A. Heldt and Iieiit. 11. Vounpberg of th Salvation Army put on ft Tag Day for the Salvation Army today. Hih school girts were the taggers and despite the many rebuffs they worked diligently at tlx: various street Intersections. Contributions were slow.
best men on the trail of the vlllian nt once." This, of course, the police did at once.
On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hudson of Michigan avenue, entertained at dinner In hemor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Hudson' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hilton of Murray street. Dinner was aerved at four o'clock to twenty guests, and the table was suggestive of the season with a gTeat bouquet of chryjint'bem'ams and b-jd vases of roses. After a most delicious dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton were presented with a chest of exquisite silver together with the congratulations and best wishes of the guests. Those from out-of-town were Mr. R. B. Welch, and Mr. knnve"d of Chicago, Mr. Carl Koontz and Mrs. Fred Koontr of South Bend and Mlsa Vievia Koontr of Wanatab, Ind.
RED CROSS DRIVE. The annual Red Cross drive Is on. This year its success has been entrusted to Edward H. Darsen Post, No. S02, Veterans of Foreign Wars and they have named certain ladies In all parts of the city to make the home to home canvas which Is now being carried on and the veterans hope there rlll be the usual generous response. The anual membership calls for only one dollar, a contributing membership $5 and a sustaining membership, 110.00. Every adult person In the city should become a member of one kind or other and the boys will appreciate a large
(fund as a personal appreciation of what
they did overseas during the war. A regular receipt will be banded each contributor as funds are paid in. Veterans' Publicity Representative.
Opal Hire, No. S06, Lady Maccabees, will have a pedro and bunco party on Tuesday evening, Nov. ;3th, at the I. O. O. F. tail. Everybody is welcome. Mrs. E. N. Bunnell delightfully entertained a number of little people at her home on Highland street last evening for her daughter. Miss Beth Bunnell. They danced, played games and had a mighty nice time. Dainty refreshments were served to ten children. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Knlrich of Becker street entertained at their home last evening in honor of Mrs. Norman Stro-ane of St. Louis. The guest enjoyed cards and dancing, after -which dainty refreshments were Ferved to Mr. and Mr. Jacob Hanon, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kannglasen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kosa and Ir. and Mrs. George Compeau. Mr. and Mr. E. A. Moor charming, ly entertained the "Good Time Club" at their home on Sibley treet last evening. Game. mtuiB and dancing were enjoyed, arid price were 'awarded to Mr. and Mrs. A. Pawelski and Miss Ma roe 11 a Sebastian, Miss Dorothy Nessel gave a pretty ballot number and tha Spanish fling. A nicely appointed luncheon wn served sixteen guestsRelatives .and friends of David R. Nelson, Jr.. and Miss Leona Tlmmvns have received word that they were quietly married In Denver, Colorado, on November twenty-third. Mr. Nelnn was formerly connected with the Northern Indiana Ga and Electric Company of Hammond. It may be remembered that Miss Tlmmons' health failed aboxit a year ago, and the family, acctjting th adloe of their physician, moved to Denver, Mr. Nelson ao. companylng them. The bride's health shows rapid improvement In the change of climate, and the young people are hoping to return to Hammond in the near future.
HAVE YOU? Have you told The Lake County Times who was the greater, Harriet Beachcr Stowe, Fochantas, Dolly Madison. Barbara Frietehe, Betsy Ross, Martha Washington or Molly Pitcher, and the reasons for your choice? Many have, and if you haven't there is yet time. Write in one hundred words or less your cnoice anfl reasons and mail to the offices of The Lake County Times marking it "Contest'' so that it will be there before the close of the contest Monday noo. Winners will be selected by Miss May Burhans, Mrs. Ruth Cana:a and Miss Ruth BreVfogle.- of the history department of the high school and the awards will be announced in the Tuesday issuo of The Times. Th winners will be given choice seals to witness Mary Carr. Fox Film star, who posed for the screen production, "Over The Hill." showing next week at the De Luxe theater.
SERVICE FOR RED CROSS Sermons In Hammond churches tomorrow will dwell on the purposes and projects of the lied Cross. Impetus to the campaign to enroll every mat:, woman and child in Hammond in th" 1921 roll-call will be given by clergymen who assist in making tomorrow a Bed Cross Sunday. Heretofore the pastors have needed no urging to support this worthy organization. It is believed they will maintain that tradition In their .sermons tomorrow. Itev. Peter J.anaendorff, pastor of the Episcopal church, announces he will have special Red Cross services at 10:43 a. m. The "Queen" Is Missing; Long Live the Queen! "Mamiel Mimil Biddy! Jennie! Queeniel Queeniel What's the matter! Queenie! tiueenic!" ( There was no reply. Again Mr. Harris of 130 Standard avenue chortled the familiar appellation. The silence of the hen house was broken only by the wheeze of Mr. Harris" breath and the muffled duckings of the fowls. "S'death! Zounds -upon the villians'." Mr. Harris gave vent to his pent up emotions. He completed the roll-call of the family chickens and found that yueenlo was the only one misslnt-'. Then he called the police station. "Some ruthless prowler of the night hath made off with the sleekest and vr, nf mv fiockl Put your
1 li t ' - - -
CHARGED WITH DISORDERLY CONDUCT
"One doesn't need wlno to have a wonderful time," fi8 ,(-aa l)r,,VC(1 );1 tho court of Judge Klota this morning v.-hen five yountr men and two xirU
ie anaiaiicu on a charge of il
Irly o. mliict. following their !at nlnlit by Captain Klmbacli
' '"" arison after the crowd had disturbed neighbors with their "carrying on." Cards, songs find Improper conduct of Revera! days' duration were charged against the defendants who were arrested at 2:,r, Indian:! awnu-. William C. Mof.r, at first charged with disorderly conduct faced a second allegation -forntcatl"n after Uulh Dorsey admitted Moor bad paid the rent of the house and had lived
sor-
a rrest nil ie-
e duet rhage and was assessed an additional fine of fit) rind costs on a charge of fornication. Irene Kissel, who eujs she comes from Chicago, and "had worked for some of the best families In Hammond," was fined Jr. ui,d costs on the disorderly conduct charge. , Others fined 53 and costs were Frank Sldot. OM Webster avenue; Elmer Bumpus, f,14 East State street; William A. Kunde, f77 Indiana aenue and Edward J. Daly, 4 79 Fist State street.
with her. Moor was lined Ji'3 and costs and was sentenced to the county Jail for fill days. This was not suspended. Ruth Dorsey escaped with a fine of S10 and costs on the disorderly
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. I T. 1". Shnrrer, president of the Northern States Life insurance Co., accompanied by Mrs. Sh.irrer and Dr. ami Mrs. Donald V. Campbell will leave on .Sunday. Dcci;mber 4 for New York City where they will attende the annual con vention of the American Life A.ssoclatio n. Dr. Kharrer has recently been appointed chairman of the Medical Examinations committee of the association. He yviil confer with his committee am! turn in a report to the convention. I'olloivjri- th ii.irinc ufmeir.p rjf the n-
suranco people the Hammond visitors will "do" for New York. The American Llfo Association Is a national organization embracing virtually all of the successful companies.
NINE CENT MILK IN LAKE COUNTY
CROWN POINT, Ind. Nftv. 23. The farmer gets $1.S0 for a can of mllk--4 1-2 cents a quart and the retailer gets 12 cents a quart. The milk producers of Lake countv are dissatisfied and as a result the old system of house-to-house peddling of milk by the farmer is becoming popular. The farmers who are platinlr.jir on delivering their own- milk to the' consumers In Hammond. Oiry. Eat Chicago and Whiting will sell milk for 9 cents a Quart and 5 cents a p;nt.
WHAT DOES IT PREVENT?
r vvt.,i v ! )"
BE SURE TO GET YOUR
Business
Men's Luncheon
MOOSE BAZAAR. Funds for care of the needy families of members of the Moose will be raised at the annual Moose bazaar and Indoor circus to be held from December 3 to 10 at Unity Hall. Hammond Moose, as usual, full of pep and harmony, when It comes to lending a helping hand expect to make this years' bazaar the biggest thing they have ever attempted here. Vaudeville and circus acts are now booking for the event. Tickets for an automobile are being sold In bunches All in all, it looks like a big time.
DEATH OF MRS. ALLEN Mrs. Gille Allen. 7S years of age, who died at Logansport, Ind., was burled this afternoon from the Ptewart Chapel, Rev. J. C. Parrett, officiating. Burial was made in the family lot at Hes'sville. Mrs. Allen is survived by two nephews, both of Chicago.
MnfMiwMiM
SUBSTANTIAL CHOICE DISHES 60c MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congles Phone Hammond 574
WHO SELLS IT?
IHlt-T liili MH.'tlV!K".V"Pj II 'Ml HW '.-rg . ,vJWfr ZAyi J iHr4. MWiA t
Etff.U.tFat.OS.
MODEL NO. 10 $150 With $25.00 worth of genuina Pathe records, your own choice, FREE.
li 11
iusic m Your-oome
Pathe music makes the whole family happy. There is not a more pleasant -ay to epend an evening than to sit around your Pathe (with the lovely, mellow, supreme tone-quality) while it plays for you your favorite selections. There is a Pathe for evry home and to fit every purse. A few dollars each month insures you the joy of a Pathe in your own homo ihis Christmas and every day of the year. Visit our Pathe salesroom on the second floor. All models on display. Hear the wonderful tones of the Pathe and your ears will decide for Pathe supreme tone-quality.
jllllj
1 van0!)
i . j i i
'4
Pharmacy
FOR THE CONVENIENCE Of THE PUBLIC
KOMMAN STn?arSTATE. HAMM0ND.1ND i eiehoncs 1420, 14Z1, 3550, 28
Service Delivery
J r
ttA A M OX D, 1 XJTANA
S3
Miss Mildred Kmerlne, liead of the English department of the Lowell high school, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation w-lth her mnther, Mrs. John T. Statnra of Summer boulevard. T?ie First Methodist Episcopal church will offer an especially good program of Thanksgiving music tomorrow at their morning services. Miss Irene Tremberth, aa "the directress, and Miss Adele Dunbar as the organist, will present the following' Interesting numbers; The Prelude, "T"aar.;ssiv1ng" E. 6. Hosmer Entrance Recessional, "How Holy la This Place" G. FYoellch Hymn Anthem, "Bow Down Thine Ear".... Paal Enss Mr. Carl Herb and Choir. Anthem, "A Heart to Praise That Voice" Hsnry "Wlldermere M-rs- Freeman, Mrs. Feltzer, Mr. McCaU, Mr. Stewart. OgeTtory, "Under the Leares" Thomen Choir Response. "Treasurea in Heaven" ....E. D. Mtind Atithem, "Forget Not All His Eeneflts" TX 6. Lorenz Anthem, "The Joy of tJe Harvest ray" Ira B. "Wilson Mrs. School, Mr. Rogers and Choir. Postlud .-.-Edtraard Eailsla
Miss Marget Stlnchomb oi Belle Fontaine, O., Who has been the house gue-st of Mlsa Adelaide Hill and Mls Adelaide Fox. has returned to heT home after a most enjoyabla visit wth her former school malsj ai West 'Collese at CrxXarcV i
THE L
BURNHAM, ILL. Public Dancin; Sunny Land Jazz Band JAZZ
George Fenno Sliding Jim
Freddie Ne wroth Willis Ennis
SYNCOPATED SONGS Eddie Holt with'
Cora Stewart Babe Weber Berdie Lagor
Ollie Green Beverly Daniels Sadie Meyers
' DINE AND DANCE For Reservations Ph one Burnham 9868
AI I
1 N
WHOLESALE AND JOBBING CONTRACTORS STEAM FITTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS PLANT MANAGERS GARAGE OWNERS Filling A Long Felt Want is the remark heard by every one who has heard that Hammond is soon to have a supply station for MINE, MILL AND RAILWAY SUPPLIES Scales Engines and Pumps Machine Tools Power Transmission Trccks and Wheelbarrows Auto and Stwice Station Equipment Electric Motors Engineering Supplies and Valves It is hoped you will kindly defer placing your order for any of these supplies until we shall be in a position to serv e your needs at our new location, Fayette and Claude Streets, about December 15th Mclaughlin mill and SUPPLY COMPANY (Not Incorporated)
HAMMOND, INDIANA
1,1 .':;"'"-
i