Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 195, Hammond, Lake County, 9 February 1922 — Page 5

Thursday, Febniarv 0, 1922.

THK TI M"E8 pa op: FIVE

SRSU0

Personal and

Social News

Sixteen membf-rs of the first division of the. Indies' AH Sooi. ty of the Kirst M. K. church v ere luncheon quests of Mrs. Ang-uft Schreiher yesterday In her home on Saxony avenue. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Aupust Ja.rnoc.ke and Mrs. K. O. i:hreiber, ami a delirious coiir.e luncheon was served. There followed a business meeting- ami a social nour, durinjr which Mrs. George llouye -furnished several delightful pia.no solos. In March Mr?. I. Paul Keltier will entertain the ladies at luncheon in her home on Harrison street.

Hammond Temple 71 Fythio.n Sisters

will meet tonight, instead of Friday nicht. in the Xnijrhts of Pythias Hall

There will be a serial henr after lodge

meeting.

Mrs. L. T. Meyer wiil leave tomorrow for Cedar Ixike. lnd.. where she has been railed by critical illness of

hrP grandfather, Sun Sylvester P.rit fell, who has been iU fur some time. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Hunt 'of Doug

las avenue charming-ly entertained on

Sunday in 'their home. :ho occasion heinj their twelfth wedding anniversary The rooms were lovely with lartf

booTuets of pink stid white roses, and imisio ws furnished by the Hunt Orchestra of Chicago. Mra. J. V. Buck-

' y and Miss Lois White sweetly sane: :i "number of solos, and a delirious .urse dinner was servi -d in the din-

i room to teventy relatives and

!! e:ds. The table was beautii'ul with immense three-tiered wedding- cake.

sfi-l wMe while s-atin ribbons tan the

:uU length of too- table. There were '-..- silver briskets of pink roses on :l.e table. Many trooj wishes anil iiarty congratulations were heaped ,::ron the fruestj of honor, and they re- . l ived a number of hartlsoroe rifts '.r. Hunt presented his wife with a wtrlntr of handsomely matched pearls.

AmoBS the out of town guests were

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunt, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. .iark Hur.t and children. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Hunt, and ton Kenneth, Mr. and .Mrs. James Mickey. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Buckley, Mr?. Thomas I'.uckley and daug-hter Josephine, the Misses Xellie and .Violet Fiynn, IoIores Hunt Henrietta ITppiuj re and KU n Maloney. Kdward miih, Murliu Richardson, Thomas no we, Harry and Pettet Gary, Frank and William Hunt, all of e'-hicag-o. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lsederach and srnail daughter, Marfruorite. of 1ms Ancrelr.s. are expected in Hammond sometime in March. They will leave here the, 15th and on the twentieth wi'l sail for Europe, where they will spend several months en tour. Mrs. Vv". F. r.ielefe'd and small daughter, Marie, of South ITohman street, who are spending the winter in Is Angele. hive written that Hos Angeles has been subjected to a spell of cold weather and that several thousands of dollars' worth of damage has been done to the citrus fruit trees. Pr. Headier of Chicago gave a very Utereiting talk yesterday in the AVentworth school, and there was a big attendance. The talk was greatly enjoyed.

Miss Anna and Miss Mary Marcus delightfully entertained the roars ladies of the D. II. cf It. T. Club at a St. Valentine's party last evening ,n their home on Truman boulevard. The rooms were prettily suggestive i f the season, and bunco was played nt live tables. Honors were made by Miss Sarah rteinarold and Miss tfia V.eingold, and the guest prise was given to Miss Mary Lvin. After a business meeting luncheon was served in ihe dining room, where the table was cry attractive with diminutive valeni ine. tiny he-irts hanging from the hatidcUer and a red cyclamen plant as ;!. centerpiece. There were twenty quests. The next meeting will occur in two weeks whn the Misses Taussig urill entertain in their home tn Webb street.

RTHENON

Seat Sale For the Sensation Of the Nation

"THL

O A

Starts

Sat., Feb.

Box Office Open from lO a. m. to 3jQ.jp.---iti

Mrs. Mettler ef Kussell street will leave shortly for New York City, and will sail 5n May for Switzerland, where she will upend several months. The North Side W. C. T. XT. will give a silver medal contest tomorrow evening in the Monroe Street M. K. church, when a very interesting program will be offered, including: Song "Children's Happy Pay". Girls of the H. T. L. Song Ladies Qu.irtette Recitation ......... .James Armstrong Piano Solo Robert Hewson

Song ..Clarence Eeilby and Melvin Graves Sor.g ..........Ladies Quarte'te Reading Evelyn Parker Piano Solo . BiUie Bigger Flag Prill Clrls of the L. T. L or.g .......Girls of the L. x. j Plalet Presentation of Medals by Mrs. J. R Graves Song "We'll Cut Them Out Forever" Girls of the L. T. L. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin will entertain the ladies of the Marquette Club at a one o'clock luncheon tomorrow at her home on Hyslop Tlace. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Higbjr delightfully entertained tha members of the

Rosemary Club last evening In then home on South Hohman street. The evening was pleasantly spent playing bunco, a I three tables, and the honors were made by Sir. and Mrs. Rode-

baugh. The hostess served a very

prettily appointed luncheon, and tnt

club will meet next Wednesday at

the home ef Mrs. S. O. Johnson. The N'orth Sice Indies' Club will meet with Mrs. 1'.. Stevens, 34 Muenich court tomorrow afternoon, at two o'clock. Mrs. William Frledorf will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Henry Achor of PJummer avenue, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, shows little improvement . Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach, Jr.. delightfully entertained th? members, of Uie Wednesday Night Pinner Club last evening in their homo on Waltham street. There were four small tables, beautifully appointed with bouquets of narcissus, freesia and red carnations. There were large and small hearts. cupiJs and dainty valentines. An elaborate and delicious course dinner was served, after which bridge was enjoyed. The club will tie entertained in two weeks by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean in their home on Baring avenue, East Chicago.

the second largest class of candidates. There were a great many novel features at the convention, and the day was spent as delightfully as profitably.

SOUTH BEND W

-It Oota

raor,ta hnr m Kellr."

Col. and Mrs. LeGrand T. Meyer will attend the dinner this evening of the LaU county organization of the Indiana Historical Association, of which Col. Meyer Is president. The banquet will be given in the Gary Y. M. C, A. Lady Maccabees from Hammdhd. East Chicago and Gary attended a

convention of Maccabees last Tuesday

in the Oliver Hotel of South Bend. All of fhe Great Hive officers. together with about rix. hundred ladies representing a number of states, were in attendance. State Deputy Lady Blevens of Huntington, lnd, was fiven a very beautiful diamond ring for having secured the largest clasa tor

candidacy. 'ocal Deputy Barbara

Pressel of Hammond received an ex-

ouisite diimonii 'avalliere for havinar

LIVE LOCAL NEVS "ADS"

Wassey's Pleating Shop KMBRomixma. htampixo. hcs. STITCHING. BUTTON liOI.R. niTTO COVERING. BBAIDIttCk Rcrmxa, FArcr stitch ia. 1 STATES iTHKKT, PHOK1 BAM.

Hammond Musical College Piano. Voice. Violin. Publlo 8?eai log. Ukelele, Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar Dancing. Dramatic Art. ' 10-1

ANNOUNCEMENT Angelo Prisco, the barber, wishes to

announce to his many friends he ha-

Te-ned a shop at 115 Sibley St. 2-6-6t

6omo people "blow up" when they

try to clean clothes with gasoline use Blue Devil. 2-6-t

Saengerbund Fidilia. Our annnal grand prizo masquemd

ball will bo held Saturday, Feb. 23, a

I'rnty Hall, $-00 in prizes given to th. best costumes. Admission 75 cents a p-rsn. 2-8-4t

ANNOUNCEMENT. We wish t'j announcis the opening of

the American Lunch at 131 Bast State

street, serving the best short order:' in town. Give us a trial. 3-7-4

NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN Po j'ou favor Adjusted Compensation, (bonus) fir All Ex-Service Men? Do you know that the American Legion is the Only Kx-Service. men's organization maintaining a Legrislativ Committee in Washington to obtain Adjusted Compensation for All ExService men? Do you know that the American legion is the only ex-service men's organization recognised officially by the U. S. Government? D you know the American Legion will be successful in proportion to the number of paid op member si? Are you a member? If not bring your application to Dr. W. E. Nichols, Hammond, lnd. 2-7-2

Mr. and Vrs. J. Kovacsy of Becker street announce the marriage of their daughter, Tresa. to Rcy L. Regnier. son of Mr. and Mr. O. B. Regnier of Kaakakee, 111. The marriage took place at Crown Point on Saturday. February the Jourth. The Central W. C. T. IT. will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. II. McQulre of 1144 South Hohman street. Business of importance will be put to the attention of the members. The Young Men's Club of the First Presbyterian church was entertained at a banquet on Monday evening. A business meeting was held, during which the following officers were elected: K. E. Whitman, president: H. A. Stout, vice president, and Cyril Bell, secretary and treasurer. Following the business session, the new president addressed the club on "The. Foundations and Future of Our Club.' An outline was made for the year's work, this to be announced at the next meeting, to he held at the home of Mr. L. L. Bamberger of Glendale Park. Mrs. Harry K. Skellerger will en

tertain the True Kindred and their

friends a.t a card party tomorrow even, ing in her home 1216 Van Buren street. The Standard Bearers met Tuesday evening with Mrs. W. E. Spltler of Conkey avenue and Mrs. Edward Dedelow was the assisting hostess. A short business meeting was held, after which a social hour was upent. Games were played nnd the rrize given to Mrs. II. N. Durham, a.'ter which the hostesses served a dainty course luncheon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. George Chapman of Van Buren street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence STrocimann of Summer boulevard announce the birth of a little daughter Florence Elizabeth on Tuesday, February the seventh. Mrs. V. G. Newton, Miss Irene and Miss Ruth Schroeder charmingly entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Bertha Kleihege. who will become a bride this month. The function was given in Mrs. Newton's home on Drackert street. There were three

tables f Five Hundred and honors were made by Mrs. William Hassa and coneolation, was given to Miss Marie Kleihege. The guest of honor was presented with a handsome stemmed bowl of blue ambrosia ware, filled with richly colored artificial fruits. A daintily appointed and delicious luncheon was served in the diningroom to twenty guests, where the table was attractive with Valentine appointments and lighted red tapers in silver candlesticks. Tiny hearts strung on ribbon from the chandelier. Mrs. Leonard Schmidt, of Russell 6treet will entertain for Miss Kleihege on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Ney of Erie street left this morning for Fall River, Massachusetts, where she will visit relatives and friends for about two months. Before returning home. Mrs. Ney will visit In Boston, New York City and Washington, D. C.

SHOT TO DEATH Man Jumps on Running Board of His Car on Lonely Road and Fires. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Feb. 9. Mystery today shrouded the death of Hoy Jac-

qulth. 45, South Bend coal dealer, who was shot to death on a lonely road leading to his home near Mottville, Mich., last night. Police investigating the slaying discontinued the robbery theory first advanced as a considerable sum of money, together with all the dead man's personal possessions were found untouched. A shot gun was found near Jacquith's machine, containing an empty sh'-'l. In th'f- rear of Jacquith's car w r" a hunting coat and a number of shot gun shells, but of a different make than that in the gun. Jaequith whispered to attendents at the hospital where he was taken that a man Jumped on the running board of his car, and fired. He lapsed into unror.sciousne8s before he could tell more.

ingly funny. Staged with all the skill of WagenbaJs and Kanrper, master hands at -producing stage success, the play; moreover, is acted with consummate skill by an exceptionally capable company which includes Kate Blancke, xlelen Carew, Cecile Cummings, J. G. Bei tin, Jos. Rawley, Richard Mansfield, Courtney White, Wyrley Birch, Roy URue and Sam Kuster.

LAD RUNS AWAY TO SEE MOTHER

IiOngir.g to see his divorced mother, now living In St. Louis, yesterday prompted Walter Schrc eer, seed IS. 1315 Nordike avenue, to take $30 and two revolvers from his father's room and accompanied by Ernest Blackwell, aged 15, 1059 South Pershing avenue, to run away from his Indianapolis home. The two boys were caught this morning in Hammond as they dropped off a freight train. They were with a negro who had ridden north with them after convincing the boys that a through train to St. Louis could be found much easier in Hammond than in Indianapolis. Schroeer's father Is married a second time. Hammond police today notified Indianapolis authorities and the parents of the two boys.

AT THE ORPHEUM. New faces appear among the players in D. W. Griffith's latest First National attraction. "The Idol Dancer."

j now appearing at the Orpheum theater.

luc.iara Karthelmess, the young man whom Griffith developed in a few months into one of the screen's most effective players, appears as the Beachcomber, a role demanding dramatic resources of the distinctive nature Barthelmesa possess. Handsome, defiant, determined to lead a life Into which he has drifted, and then changed in ore great experience, the beachcomber is another character Barthelme;s will add to the memorable individuals on the screen. Clarine Seymour, who has taken important -parts in several recent Griffith productions, plays the part of a half Fremih, half Javanese beauty, slender, impulsive, tempestuous with the viividnesa of the tropics. She dresses like the natives -but is not of them, and her friendship with beachcomber and the New England youth develops into the perplexity of growing love for one of the other. Miss Seymour presents a lovable character, different in conception and fascinating In character.

Luther. Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Miss Lillie Know, and two brothers, William and Henry Know all of We3t Hammond. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock from the

organized to the polls ?n the next congressional election to voice their wrongs and demand their place in the sun. "The aim of our movement is to release the middle class from the stranglehold of Wall street." J. A. 11.

house and 2 o'clock from the West ' Hopkins, chairman of the committee of

Hammond church. Burial wiil be in Concordia cemetery in charge of L'ndertaker Neidow.

THIRD PARTY STARTS mm REVOLT Organizations Have Been Perfected, It Is Said, In Thirteen States.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 A "third party" has been launched with the ohjec tive of rescuing the long suffering middle class and organize it for political revolt.

According to gossip, united States

48, said today.

The middle class has been between two millstones Wall street and labur. It has been just as hard pressed as labor. Like labor, it is exploited by the few who control Wall street. Tts interests are identical with labor's and to accomplish aoiMhing the two must work together politically. It is merely a matter of consumers and producers getting together to protect their Interests. The mass Qf the people of the United States are both consumers and producers. The middle class has been waiitng for a party to meet its needs. It basn t been asleep. It simply has waited for a movement to stimulate it to activity." The new political movement tentatively has adopted the name of "Liberal party," according to Hopkins "dirt farmers" in Nebraska.

Discrimination. A salesman recently told the Bow Street magistrate that no awwirlnj? 1

Senator Borah is under consideration 1 allow pd nowadays in Coven t Garden

as the most promising presidential tim- ' Murkrt. This exclusion Of all irolfer.

"BAT" COMING TO PARTHENON

If you are one of those who likes the stories of Conan Doyle, Anna Katherine Green, Wilkie Collins, Mary Roberts Rinehart or the plays of Avery Hopwood, then you hai e one o the rarest of treats in store for you when Wagenhals and Kemper present their great damatic triumph, "The Bat." wriften by Mrs. Rinehart and Mr. Hopwood in collaboration, at the Parthenon theater on Febrary 17 and 18th. "The Bat's" record In the theatrical world isinique. It is unquestionably the greatest hit in years. It has now been playing one entire year in New York and simultaneously, another company has been playing for a year in Chicago. This Is asbolutely without precedent in the theater. The success of "The Bat" Is undoubtedly due to the fact that it appeals to all classes of theatergoers. It ie thrilling and at the same time scream-

ber to lead the new party in 1924. Indeed, it is rumored that the Idaho "irreconcilable" would not be averse to the notion if shown suflicient strength behind the movement, which was inaugurated by the committee of 4S and already has perfected organizations in thirteen states. The new party declares for the emancipation of the great American middle class. If its program, as outlined today, ii carried out, the white collar worker, and the small business man who have endured the high cost of livintc. hard times and other ills in silence, will eo

ratepayers and spring-cleaning victim Is surely rather drastic. Punch (Ion-don).

Mending China. Flake white, ordinary oil paint, will mend china. Be sure that there is no dust on the china. Then pot a littlt fiake white on une broken piece and hold it tljthtly aeainst the othei. Then put the broken dish aside for ten day or two weeks while the fake white hardens.

BELLAMY. Robert Wallac.-? Bellamy, jr., aged 18 months, who died yesterday at the residence of his parents at 200 Indiana avenue will be buried tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial at Oak Hill. Charles Stewart will conduct the funeral.

PEA LI. Pneumonia claimed another victim in the death of Phyllis Seall, two and one-half years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larsin Seall, 378 Hohman street, yesterday. The funeral will be held today from the late residence. Burial will be made at Oak Hill with Charles Stewart officiating.

GKHRKF.

The little Gehrke twins, a boy and a girl, twenty-seven days old, were buried yesterday at Greenwood cemetery, Hessvilla, following their death at St. Margaret' hospital. They were the children of Mr. and Mrs. John Gehrke, S10 Johnson street. Rev. Carl Schaeffer officiated. Charles Stewart conducted the funeral.

KXOW.

Miss Minnie Know, daughter of Mr. J and Mrs. Fred Know, died yesterday evening at 7:20 o'clock at her home 434 Freeland avenue. West Hammond Besides the parents, she leaves four ; fiw'r Mrs. .Tobn Mnrrny Mrs. Fred

Swart's Smart Shop

573 Bulletin Stseet

f wr'i

Pattern and Trimmed HATS Exclusive Hand-Made Designs '

An Unusual Showing Of Gage Ready-to-Wear Hats Very Special at ....... .

$10

E. W. ANDRE

Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetable?. 202 Fayette Street Phone 738 j

Specials for Friday and Saturday Baying by quantity and using my influence with wholesale concern of which I became a member are the cause for the following reduction in prices: