Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 213, Hammond, Lake County, 2 March 1922 — Page 7

Thursday. MmtvIi 2, 1022,

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WHITING

" and its PEOPLE

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"PERFECT GIRL" PLAYED BLACKMAIL VAMP, EXPOSES WORKINGS OF BOSTON "GANG"

The Whiting; Commercial Club agrees that it is not necessary for foreign Milk, 5;iklntf, and Ice Cream concoins to invade our city. Nut intending an antagonistic attitude to Lake county's business houcts. Our different adminisi rations anil (commercial institutions, in cities in Uike county, should make efforts to encourage Lake "ounty's bur-ine.ss houses. Our consumers should patronize those that are from the Calumet region. We are not advertising Iboycotta. We wish to stimulate local business. Cleaners of clothes, dyers, laundries of wet or dry wash, undertakers, poultry -feed concerns, furniture houses, most everyone In the mercantile line are "butting In" from other states to the real prosperous city, which means Whiting, Indiana, rerstiB our own 'business houses. If you, that means the consumer, docs not net a square deal here, it's your fault. We have modern and compar

ative commodities to any other commercial institution from anywhere. Knowing how to buy, brines all business houses to an equal basis as to irlvlngr value received. Enticement is not virtuous In "flare" head ads. Such ae an Immediate household necessity at a less than cost price "with order." The dealer does not lose. Whiting Commercial Club says, I-carn how to Buy, Buy Intelligently, support your local merchants, deal with reuponsfble business concerns. You will be dealt with fairly. OSCAR O. MEEK, President Whiting- Commercial Clut. The Cradle Roll Mothers' Club will told Its regrular bi-monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. N. F. Forsythe, 1189 Lincoln street, Friday, 7:30 p. m. The "real meaning:" of the home and family life will be discussed, led by Mr. Parkin. Mrs. Doll will sing- a troup of Boners. Mrs. Forsythe will be assisted by Mrs. Broderson, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lldgard. Roy E. Green and S. C. Dwyer, attorneys, have engaged Mr. Kenneth Landia, who aids Mr. Dwyer in his former law office In Lowell. Mr. Land's was In the Y. M C. A. work ar.d located at Buffalo, N. T., during the war, since which time he has been In a law office In a city in Texas, where Ms father is a Christian Church pastor. Mr. Landls Is an experienced stenographer and has had court reporting experience and is a general law office assistant . He is rooming at Mr. La Hynea on Sheridan avenue. The Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting Friday evening In the K. of P. halL The officers will entertain the guest with games and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Fred La Hyne and daughter of Sheridan avenue, visited their parents In Valparaiso Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Vanderveer and Mr. and Mrs. Bart Abercrombie attended the funeral of a friend in Lowell. John Kaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kalne of Amy avenue, is in the South Shore hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT Rudolph Valentino la "Foir Horaemea of the Apocalypse' 3-1-1

When yoTi think of furniture, think f ELGordon & Sons. 2-10tf Waiting Jewelry stores wll close at 6 p. m., except Monday and Thursday at 8 p. xa. Saturday and pay day at 10 p. m. 2-10-tf

FOR RENT Furnished 4-R Whiting.

room, call 2-2-1

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Mrs. Theresa Dug:37in. once chosen as "Boston's perlect girl." is Baid to have confessed her part in a wholesale blackmail scheme which victimized prominent people in the Hub. A prominent lawyer engineered the "shakedowns." she has stated.

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HOBART

i. lit: member of t. llrldsets i.hurch pave a card and bunco party Tuesday overling to which a large number attended. The prizi-3 for cards were won by: First lailies. Mrs. P. Hoffmann: 2nd ladies, Mrs. M. Meek: 3rd ladies, Airs. Ed. Fleck; 1st t;ents, John Gresser; 2nd Kcnts, Joe Kellui; 3rd trents, Taul Hoffman. The prizes for bunco were won by: 1st ladies. Miss Anna Kellan; 2nd ladies, Mrs. lii-uce; 1st gents, Edward M'llnn; 2nd jjents, Geo. I'eornace. The Whist Club will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Sipsniund. 1 Oian of Chicago, spent the week end htre at the Larson home. -Miss S. Uond was a Chicago visitor yesterday. The luitari.in Ladies' Aid Alliance met today with Mrs. Geo. Bruce. The Kings Daughters of the Christian church served an army dinner at the church basement last evening to a largo number. The Y. M. L. Trinity League will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Cluts. Keitzman. Ed. Larson, who has been working Tor the E. J. & E. railroad at Huft'ihgton for the. past few years is enjoying a vacation lor an indefinite period of time.

Mrs. Thereaa Duggan.

Miss Lillian Belprer of Chicago visited at the Seagraves home on 118th street. The Ladies' Aid of the Christian Church will hold a bake sale at the Atkin & Thorp grocery Saturday morning. Miss Catherine Johnson of the Pedersen Flats is conrlend to her home with influenza, Mrs. Julia Baumel is confined to her home in Sheridan avenue with an attack of the grippe. Bert Roe of Flschrupp avenue has recovered from the mumps. Mrs. George Deems, who has been very ill with pneumonia at her home in 119th street, is recovering. The Whiting Relief Corps held a very Interesting meeting at which three new members were initiated. Mrs. Sadie Roe was elected as a delegate to attend the state convention at Indianapolis in May. After the meeting luncheon was served. Mrs. Waldo Jennings entertained the Young Ladies' Guild at her home In Oliver street last evening. Miss Ann Rojahn will srend the week-end with her parents in Brazil, Indiana. P. L. Kranel and D. F. Purdy attended the Illinois College Band concert at Orchestra hall, Chicago, Tuesday evening. The Owl Club members enjoyed a pinochle stag in the club rooms Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stelnke visited their parents in Wanatah Sunday. Miss Carrie Glllett of West Park avenue, spent the week-end with relatives In Joliet . Floyd Breley, who has been 111 for several weeks with a severe case of pneumonia. Is again able to be out. Margaret Broderson, small daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Broderson of the West Park addition, Is very ill with the fin. Mrs. S. H. Dlggs and daughter have returned from Norfolk, Va., where they have been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sidler of "West Pullman, 111., spent Sunday with the Gillett family in West Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Gillet of Chicago visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gillett, Sunday.

ROBSRTSDALE

First Class Barber Shop. Prices reduced 20 per cent, beginning Feb. 24th. Stanley Kulecrkowskl, 532 New York avenue, Whiting. 3-2 PRIXCES9 THEATRE TOSIGHT "THEODORA," vrlth RJta Jolivet.

The world's greatest love story, Sarah

IVemb&rdt 'n greatest trinmph, a grippingwonder drama of an empress who sneriflceil riches of the world, power of an autocrat, everything for the man be loved. S-l-2 15,000 rolls of Wall Taper, from 8o to 75c per roll; about 50 per cent cheaper than last year. Tom Smelser, 606 Indianapolis boulevard. 2-15-tf A great $1.00 Shoe Sale at H. Gordon Jk Sons, begins Thursday, March 2nd, Whiting. 2-28-2

Do yon remember what a furore "Cablria" llrst created f "Theodora," by the same producers. Is an even jcrcater achievement In the progress of motion pictures. If you mix 'Theodora" you m a t as well stop gnlnx to see motion pictures. .2:27:Ct The Whiting Flower Shop now open with a full line of I'otte l Plants, Ferns and Cut Flowers; 605 Clark St., phone Whiting 463-R. 2-2S-3 Marcel Waving, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Facials, Hair Bobbing, Manicuring, etc. Done by Mrs. Fogh, 1.133 Amy ave. Phone 315-M. Whiting. 3:1:3 Theodora,: which comes to the lrlarcss this evening;, today and tomorrow of this Hftk, will not be nhown In aay of the big Chicago theaters until after April 10th. Thin picture la made by the name people who produced "'C'abira," and cost over three million dollars and took two yearn In the making. 2.',OtK) actors took part. It bits created a senntlon In the world of motion pitcures and It no doubt one of the greatest motion 'pictures ever known. 2:27:Ct

STAR THEATRE TOXIOHT Rudolph Valentino In Tour Horsemen of the Apocalrpse." 3-1-1 PR1XCF.8S THEATHE TOXIKHT "THEODORA," with Rita Jolivet. The world's greatest love toryf Sarah Ilernbardt'n jrreatrM triumph, a gripping wonder drama of an empress who ncriflced riches of the world, power of an autocrat, everything for the man she loved. 3-1-2 A very pretty home wedding took place Sunday afternoon at two o"clock at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gothe of Indianapolis boulevard, where their inly daughter Hattie, was united In marriage to Lawrence Manning of Knglewood. Rev. Powell of. the Evangelical church -performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of relative and friend;: The bride w;is ailired in a. bea-.iti'ul flesh colore? creve satin gown. She wore a w.vlo tulle veil and carried a shower bou.liii t of sweet peas and lilly of the valtwo brides-maids attended the br;d.. Miss Margaret Bottcher, who v- ore a pretty gown of pink radium crepe and -arried p nk sweet peas, ai l Mss Helen Bueil gowned in orchid chiffon and carrying lavender swt.'. p. as. The groom was attended by the '..rid's brother, Charles Gothe and Han y Justine of Chicago. The home was 'b -dutifully decorated throughout in pink and white, cut flowers and ferns. The ceremony taking place in the sun parlor 'under a large we.Ming bell of flowers. Mrs. Powell played' the wedding march. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ch.is. Gothe and has lived in Hobertsdale forj a number of years, she is one of ourj most popular, young ladies, being act-,! ive In church and social circles and has a large number of friends who1 wish her every hapiness in her nevj home. The groom is the son of .Mrs. ' II. Manning of Engiewood and was1

for several months t.ie manager of the Hobertsdale Atlantic and Pacific store from which he was transferred to Woodiawn. Following the ceremony an elaborate four course dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Manning were the recipients of many beautiful gifts In the evening they motored to Kng ewood to tiic home of the groom's mother, where the will make their future home. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Justine., Mrs. II. -Manning Harry Justine.. Mr. and Mrs. Bottcher

Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and children returned from their trip to Uniopolis, Ohio, where they spent two months visiting Mrs. Moore's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. The Moore's made the trip 'by motor. Mrs. Frank Mlnseiberg still continues to improve at the St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago. Floyd Brahley who has been very ill with double pneumonia at the homo of hia parents on Superior avenue, is reported to be getting along- very nicely. Mr. and Mr. Earl C. Buck of Davidson Place have moved to the Lucke flat on Stanton avenue. Mrs. John Vashello of Myrtle ave.. Is quarantined with scarlet fever. Mrs. Vashello is the daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. A. Splsak, at whose home the young folks reside. Mrs. Fred Leverenz of Myrtle ave.. was a business visitor at East Side on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Xyland of Kansas City, Kansas, who were called here to atend the funeral of the former's mother Mrs. Christine Ny'and, left for their home on Sunday. Mrs. Alex Xyland is the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Masterson of Myrtle aivenue. Mildred Bogovitch of Roberts ave., is very ill at her home with typhoid fever and 'Miss Lydla Wichorst of Roberts avenue has been 'very 111 with the flu but is reported a little better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown of Central avenue will entertain the Protected Home Circle and friends at Bunco on Friday evening, March 3rd. Clyde Smith of Atchison avenue left for Casper. Wyoming, op Monday, to be pone for an indefinite period, on business for the Standard Oil Co. MIsg Ruth Breckman of Atchison avenue, has accepted a position as a stenographer for the Crane Co., in Hammond. Mr. Ruff of Indianapolis Blvd., who has -been seriously ill with rheumatism is very much Improved at this time.

ST. JOHN

a farm north of Dyer. Andrew Schmidt of Boyd, Wis., is visiting relatives here. -Mike Noudorf and Henry Spanier tran sacted business in Chicago on Wednesday. Chas. Keilman made a business trip to DeMotte on Saturday. The bunco party and fudge social held by the Parochial School on Monday night was a financial success. The North American Union held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday night.

Shaffer said this Chicago Bar Association would submit to Senators McCormlck and McKlnley, ot Illinois, the names of five of Its members who It believed, competent to succeed Landls.

Telephone as a Necessity. The telephone become a universal household necessity as soon S th boys and girls become old enough t fnnke rtwfes. Rome fV. Y. Sertttntf.

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Mi. and Mrs. Edward Austgen and Frank Klassen returned to their homes here on Monday evening after having enjoyed a few weeks at Foley, Ala. The Frank Gerlach house here is being occupied with tenants. Mrs. C. L. Fritts was the winner of the embroidered bed set which was raffled on Sunday evening by the Forester Ladies. Mrs. Peter Pahlkamp of Hammond, visited Wednesday here with her parents. Joe Spellen transacted business In Hammond on Monday. MUX3TER Gertrude Wills and Hazel Kooy spent the week end at the home of Mrs. I'ora Piepho near Brunswick. Erna Kaske is attending the National teachers convention in Chicago this week. Simon Schoon Is reported to be on the sick list. Iouis Kaske attended a birthday dinner on Sunday gienv at the home of Mr. Lightfoot in Griffith in honor of their daughter Esther.

DYER

What wonld happen If 40 Hon were turned loose on 119th street r You mar aret faint Idea by seeing; "Theodora" at the Princess today nnd tomorrow. 2:27:St

GRIFFITH 1 :j

Jas. Moeiler, who spent several weeks at Boyd, Wis., returned to his home on Tuesday morning, ile was glad to get b?.rk as he says at the present time they had 19 below zero and about 20 Inetes of snow at Boyd. Marie Hiilbrich, of Hammond, and Mr. aud Mrs. Attlore DuBois and family or Crown Point, spent Sunday with Henry Grieving and family. Victor Grieving moved on his father's farm on Tuesday. Michael Schaller and family of 8t John moved hia household goods on

Mr. Jacob Miller is driving a new Dort sedan car. The new section foreman of the E. J. & E. R. R., Emery Romalne and family moved in the section house last week. Several of the radio enthusiasts attended the lecture gi'ven at the Gary Pu'blic Library y It. T. Chond Tuesday evening. It was most interesting. They heard several different

lectures from the system he had to; demonstrate. Radio Club- will meet J

at the M. E. social room Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The play to he given by the Hammond ladles Aid Society at the M. E. Church Friday evening, March 3rd, Is entitled "Rev. Doctor Dayton Up-to-Date." An orchestra will accompany them from Hammond beginning promptly at 7:30, the play will begin at eight. Those who have heard them at Hammond say it is a rich treat, many are planning to come out. Griffith post office sold $1,200 worth of Treasury certificates during the. month of February. The marriage of Miss Edna Christinn son to Herman Peters will take place at the M. E. Church at 4:00 p. m. on Saturday afternoon, March 4th. All friends are welcome.

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your ey es--pimp!es--a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Tour dc-ctor will tell you ninet yper cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound lnix-d with dive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he cave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Oliver Tablets ,the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and " Oc . Adv.

Pyramid Dispels Fear of Piles

The Relief from Pain, Discomfort and Distress Has Made Pyramid Pile Suppositories Famous Perhaps you are struggling with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hem-

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Hardfv to Be Expected.

-Wo'vo derided to Invite our flrwt- 1 Mr- anfJ -Mrs- -s Margaret jlott

ball eoHt-h to become a member of the ! hcr- Mr; ;,rs- F' "atfacultv." .aid a denn. "Do you sup- ' "5rt ? nd, Mrs Nelson, : ... ... , .. , , J,r- and Mrs. Geo. Gothe and daughter pose he will accept the invitation? j ij0rrajne lroin chicag. 0th KU(.,M "I doubt It. I don't believe he would were Mr- and J!rs j Haye, and CRre to place himself on an equal ; children, Mrs. Clyde Walker, Mr. and footing with a mwre professor." Mrs. Henry Haman. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. BiTninchnm Aare-Heralrl. Buell, Miss Helen r.i.ell and Mr. and

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orrhoids. If eo, ask anv druggist for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Relief should come so quicl.lv you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send name and address To Pyramid Drug Co., Ci tvf amid Bids., Marshall. Mich.

Are You One of These? There are hundreds of householders who use no other kind of coal than ours because they are satisfied and happy in its use. These customers have found that the quality of coal we sell is equaled only by the quality of service we give them. Are you one of these? PHONE 1490 The Beckman Supply Company

NO HURRY TO NAME LANDIS SUCCESSOR INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl WASHINGTON, March 1 president Harding will not be in a hurry to name a successor for Kenesaw Mountain landis, who retired today as Judge of the United States court at Chicago, it was said this afternoon by John C. Nhatler, Chicago newspaper publisher, who talked with the president at the white house.

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WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheumatlsvn so you can hardly get around just try Bed Pepper P.ub and y -u will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red p.-ppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Bed Pepper Hub you feel toe tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Kree; the blood circulatl in. breaks up tue. congestion and the old rheumatism torture is gone.

Bowles Bed Pepper Hub, made from I red peppers, costs little at en rlnij j store. Get a jar at once. Use it forj lumbago, neuritis, backache, t!ff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost I on each package. Adv. j get the genuine, with the name Bowles ' instant relief awaits you. Be suri to

for cakes and pie mak

ing, Mazola is equal to butter at a

remarkably lower cost. Follow your usual recipe using V to H less of Mazola. than the amount of butter called for PIE CRUST 1 H cup Sifted Pry Flour X tcaipnon Baking Powde in tcapoon Salt S cup Mazola 4 tablespoons Cold Water

Sift dry Ingredients. AdJ water to Mazola and heat until

creamy- Mix quickly into dry ingredients. I osa onto

slightly floured hoard and roll to desired thickness.

i tua recipe make one double pic crust-

FREE

Beautifully illustrated Corn Products Cook

Hook of 64 pages- W rite Corn Products Refining Co., Iepu Af Argo 11U

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Used and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teachers ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES

TO VVHUM II MA V CONCERN

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Phaeton - ' - $1699 7-Paasv. Pbsseton -1743 Coach - - 1795 Cabriolet - - 2295 Coup . - 3570 Sedan - - 2&5 Tour. LlmovniiM 2920 Llirtoueirwi - Fnrtefc and Tmm Ktatwm

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Finer in All Ways Lozver in Cost Hudson's long leadership of fine car sales has always rested on value Today you get the best Super-Six and greatest value Hudson ever offered. With the Hudson Phaeton selling at 1695 and the 7Passenger Phaeton at '1745 what do yon find elsewhere that is comparable in worth?

E. L. SHAVER CO. Formerly The South Shore Auto Co. Rutsell and Hohm.in Street Phoce Hammond 80