Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 14 December 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1921,

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

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1. O. O. V. HKl'EPTIOX. Tuesday, December 20, the association will tender a banquet and reception to the Grand Master and other Grand Officer of the Indiana Grand Lodge. I. O. O. F., at the Methodist Kpiaoopal community parlors, Kast Chirago. The banquet will be started promptly at 7 p. m., in order that diners will be afforded an opportunity to obtain .seats at tho reception and entertainment, beginning: at 8 p, ni. in the samo building. The event will be a celebration of no small significance owing to the fact that George Herfhman is the tirst Grand Master elected from Lake county to the office of Grand Master. The following program for the entertainment has been arranged by the committee In charse, I. IX Dixon, Wm. Frelberger. John Davis and Theo Baar: Innovation Rev. Chas. Trueblood. "America"' Everybody. Selection Harbor Lodge Orchestra. Address of Welcome Judge Wm. A. Kuay. Selection Kalaphon Quartet. Response Grand Master Ifershman. Violin Solo Mrs. Lilliam llowser. The Home Mrs. Emily Wedgewood. Selection Kalaphon Quartet. Address II. M. Blood. F. G. M. Selection Harbor Lodge Orchestra. Selection Kalaphon Quartet. Reading Wm. Zybell, D. D. G. F. Toastmaster Wm. H. Thompson. H. M. Blood, who is to make the address of the evening 's a past grand instructor of Illinois andelso Venerable Friar of Taurus Sanctorum Xo. 155, Oasis of Chicago.

the youth's age and previous good record. He Is to be paroled to Councilman Tcnkeley of East Chicago. KIHE AT M VHJv An overheated furnace is believed to have been the cause of a dwelling house In the Mark Subdivision, Indiana Haibor, yesterday morning, damaging the property to an estimated cotit of $2,000. The first floor and stairway were burned out before "the lire department gained control of the flames. Another fire this mornins at the home of Antonio Sakovich, 3615 Deolar street, Indiana Har'bor. originating from a defective flu, was quenched before any serious damages were caused.

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Captain Russell F. Robinson of 4127 Baring avenue, Eat Chicago la in receipt of his reserve assignment as Brigade Adjutant of the 16Sth Infantry Brigade (S4th Division,) headquarters Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Capt. Robinson served In the 89th DivUdon and saw action in France and later received an assignment with the Army of Occupation at Coblenz, Germany.

WILL REORGANIZE TEAM. At a meeting: at East Chicago, held December 12. it was decided to reorganise the old I. A, C. basketball team. Several ex-hlgh school players, together with several players of some years' experience ara allied with the club and at least one team will be put into play which will make most of the amateur teams in this region sit up and take nfltice. IiNformer yeara this organization was one of the strongest In the district and with the added strength of new Mood supplied by the East Chicago All Stars this reorganized team should attract attention. Although they ara rather late in getting started they feel that any team wanting good clean basketball will get In touch with their manager. The I. A. C. manager may be reached by callE. C. 427-J between 6 and 6:3t or by addressing any mail to W. Jackson. 4828 Baring avenue. East Chicago.

HOLDS KLKt'TIOX. The annual meeting of the Kast Chicago club for the nominating and election of officers for the ensuing year was held last cveivi in the club rooms of tho lodge with the following election results: Ellsworth Mooney. President. Leland C. Derbyshire, First VicePresident. Bruce B. Bell, Second Vice-Fresident. Ben Phillips, Secretary. Hugh Greist, Assistant Secretary. C. II. Newman, Treasurer. J. E. Hart, Walter Ffeil, Donald Smith and Fred Jarmn, Directors. Ellsworth Mooney, Leland C. Derbyshire and Ben Phillips succeed themselves as officials of the club for the year 1022.

Sure belief FOR INDIGESTION

Bell-apis

Hot water

ure Relief

25t and 75$ Packages Everywhere

Iars. This should be a warning tc people to be very careful when in the city. The young lady had just let go of the purse to take up a doll and the next instant it wan gone. William McOormack, Hon of- Mayor and Mrs. McCormack is confined to the house with a wevero cold. Mrs. Ross Warren of 144 th street, since her return Sunday, from a two

weens visit to her former home

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Charlott Xorth C'iiolliia, has been confined to bed, suffering with stomach trouble. Miss Mabel WIckey is on the sick list this week. The Ladles 'Social fnlon and I.yal Woman's Bible class of the East Chicago M. E. church, held a joint meeting last evening. The affair was in the nature of a shower, for their bazaar which will be held next Friday afternoon and evening with a cafeteria supper beginning at 5:30 o'clock. Thre were many beautiful and useful articles donated for the different booths. The decorations were carried out in the Christmas collors. and the lartfe

"SIXTT DAYS WILL TELL

A telegram from Dr. Llywolaf Johns, who is in Texas awaiting the drilling of oil lands owned by the Texas-Indiana Oil company, states that "sixty days will tell the story." Following this announcement came the report from geologists surveying the territory, that the company is sure to strike a gusher in drilling in this new- location. The East Chicago boys who have contributed so loyally to the making of this company are already celebrating the striking of an oil gusher.

HCNDRED WIVES NOT EXOVGH FOR SHEIK One hundred wives! They belonged to the mighty sheik of Bagdad and were housed In an immense harem. But despite their number, the sheik was ready to make more marital alliances, and constantly kept slave dealers busy seeking others. And when he got tired of one it was easy to get rid of her. He could divorce her within the space of half a second, or have her head chopped off. In order to learn how these Oriental "households" were conducted one should see "One Arabian Night," a First National attraction. starring Pola Negri, which will be the feature at the Calumbia and American theater for engagement of three days. Ernst Lubitsch directed this super-drama.

NICK STASKO PAROLED Nick Stasko, aged 21 years, sentenced last March or April to the penal farm for highway ro!bery, yesterday was granted a parole effective February 26, 1922. Judge W. W. McMahon of Hammond appeared "before the state pardon board for Stasko. Th plea for clemency was based, on

Twin City

News Notes

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

Wassey's Pleating Shop EMBROIDRRING, STAMPING. HEM. STITCHING. BUTTON HOLfS. BITTON COVERING. BRAIDING. HLCHING, FAN C If STITOUING. 1 STATE STREET. PHONE HAH. BOND 4&

The Ttev. Souders, X. D.. of Irwi Pa., visited the Congregational Hungarian Reformed church a.t Calumet on Sunday. He was the guest of Rev. Stephen Vlrag and family. East Chicago Eastern Star will meet Thursday evening to confer the degrees on several candidates. This is the last work of the jfcax. There will be lunch and a social time in the dining room at the close of chapter. Rev. Vlrag and wife are in Chicago attending a ministers meeting. Woodbine Camp of the Royal Neighbors will give a Pedro party at the K. of P. hall, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 15th, at 2 o'clock sharp. Everyone welcome. The M. T. Club held a Hard Times Party at the home of Miss Helene Betonle last evening. Miss Julia Karagish was the only guest not belonging to the club. The evening was spent in games, dancing, election of officers, and last, but not. least, the grab bag and

lunch. The young folks report a most enjoyable evening. Miss Alice May, daughter of Mrs. Wm. Martin, of 4509 Magoun avenue, while in Chicago shipping Mon" morning at Rothchild's department store, had the misfortune to lose her purse cmntalning about seventy dol-

Beginning Sat. Dec, 3rd I have cut my price to $1.00 a garment. With 10 hour service. I hope the public will notice this is a eood

1 money saving plan and patj ronize me in the fhture. I

do the cleaning in my own plant which is- absolutely fire proof. For cleaning, call East Chicago 102G and

I will give you service; J.,

Smulevitz. Prop.,

cott ave., E. Chicago.

community room was a beautiful sight hi its red and green crepe paper trimminus, while Christmas tree decorated and lighted, and the grate fire added much to the Christmas spirit. There wan a program. A number of the ladiea were dressed in old fashioned cloth

ing, vhich caused much merriment. . dainty lunch was served In the dinin room which was also decorated, at. the lighting was from red candb which was indeed very pretty. Tfi was one of the nicest affairs ever gen bv the ladies.

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Ulni...iiia.tiiniianB.i............l. tiST TIMES TODAY GARETH HUGHES in "Sentimental Tommy" A Paramount Picture TOPICS OF THE DAY, KINOGRAM AND COMEDY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WM. S. HART in "THE WHISTLE" BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY AT 1:30 P. M. Matinee, 10c-25c Evening, 10c-33c Tax Included

4734 Ol-

12-12-6

For Rent 4 room flat, modern, $13 per month. P. W. Dupes Co., 3407 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. Phone S79 Indiana Harbor. 12-12-14-17

The Carmelite Sisters, conducting a girls' orphanage in East Chicago (Orasfeli Ave.,) and one for boys in Hammond (Sheffield ave.) scolicit kind donations of used clothing to be made over for the children in their care. Phone either home. The good lxrd repays with Interest all that is given to His poor. T7IR CARMT5LITE SISTERS. 3 2-14-6. D. C. J.

First Trust And Savings Bank

KAST CHICAGO INDIANA

Reserve Now for Your January Investment

Make your money in 1922 earn 7 with safetji. This Bank recommends and sells First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds, to be had in denominations of $100 up. Sold for 1 1 years without loss of one cent to any investor, these choice bonds sell at par, hold their value and are redeemed at 100 cents on the dollar. They may be bought for cash or by our convenient monthly payment plan. Full details upon request. You can reserve now for your January investment. Merely write today, call at this Bank or telephone East

Chicago HUO.

1 M'X i ' t tiny-v?.! 1 i n :.i ' 1 i i. .i r '-r

Hotel Hammond Taxi Between Gostlin and Kenwood Between State Line and Columbia

35c 15c for Additional Passenger REASONABLE SHOPPING AND THEATRE PARTY RATES Modern Up-to-Date Bus Service For Hire PHONES: HAMMOND 3337 1206J 336

DeLUXE

THEATRE

Your Christmas Shopping is not complete until you have joined the Indiana Harbor National Bank's Xmas Club for yourself and your children. A Membership is an ideal Christmas gift suited to any age or individual a gift which not only brings present pleasure but also possesses enduring value. There is no red tape about it and no formality. You can take out memberships in any name. We have a class to fit every pocketbook. CLUB NOW FORMING

V.VarM0Mm,,jliZ.-;i

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Established 1903

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A National Bank since 1912

(0171 Oldest Bank in Indiana Harbor

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SIXs Parting MONDAY, DEC. 19 THE GREATEST SHOW OF THE SEASON

A Huge Carload of Scenery and Amazing Effects Laughter Thrills Songs Music Dances Mystery Splendor ASK RICHARDS About Your Business Affairs, Love, Sickness, Lost Articles, Marriage, Journeys, Investments, etc. Prices: Evening, 22c-35c-50c Matinee, 15c-30c Pins War Tax A $1.50 SHOW AT PRE-WAR PRICES

East hivava, lnt?iAWA. Capital and Surpliu, $150,000.00

Start a Savings Account This Coming Pay-Day

Are you among those who are now getting your pay check regularly? Are you saving part of each pay check? It is not too late to begin. Start a savings account at this First National Bapk this coming pay day. Bring your pay check here to be cashed. A deposit of $1 or more starts an account here we always welcome small accounts. If you have an account at this First National Bank add something to it each pay day.

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TODAY AND TOMORROW Marie Prevost in "NOBODY'S FOOL" Pathe News and Comedy FRIDAY Frank Mayo in 'DR. JIM"

SATURDAY Herbert Rawlinson in "THE MILLIONAIRE" SUNDAY Bebe Daniels in "THE SPEED GIRL" "Fables" and "Hurricane Hutch" MONDAY AND TUESDAY Marie Prevost in "PARISIAN SCANDAL" Also Winners of the West"

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TODAY

DOROTHY PHILLIPS in

ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN also GEORGE LARKIN in THE CALL OF DUTY 1 Tomorrow WILLIAM S. HART in THE TOLL GATE " also EDDIE POLO in THE YELLOW STREAK

JlS&Pif lillii!

A Photomarvel! The Columbia and American Theatres Tcday, Tomorrow and Friday Three Days Only

The tale of the one night in the life of the beautiful dancer the wild desert dancer scoffer at all men's love yet slave at last to her own.

n - - ' . n. . OU, iy'V.,l''!. WHMWIUW Ji I - Hull, MfcJ4 1 J4

The Most Talked of Actor in the World Today POLA NEGRI " . j Supported by a Great Cast Thousands of People A Wonder-Gty Recreated The Master-Wok of Lubitsch The Highest Authority in America, the National Board of Review, said in its official report; "This vivid, swif t-moving picture is the peer of Oriental dramas of the screen."

weet

Shop

Hartley Theatre Bldg. East Chicago, lad. Prices Cut in Soda Fountain Drinks 33V3 Sundaes, lOc Sodas, 10c Coco-Cola, 5c Malted Milk, 1 5c ALL FANCY ICE CREAM DISHES Special Prices on Christmas Candy Fancy Box Candy Place Open From 9 A. M. to 1 A. M. TOM MURPHY 4006 Forsythe Avenue Phone East Chicago 244 K v

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