Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 223, Hammond, Lake County, 14 March 1922 — Page 5
Tuesdav.
March 14. 4022
'THE TIMER P r :i: in VI-
it
!
IPVy Item m i
as.- taj
FRIM.K ON SKIUTS IS NEW FOR nPORT
-1
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""""TUIV IJAV OF uditoriur, f -, , " 'v"1 1,1 ,h . in" ,;r,;': v't"' ,ff !,yu,K' a neu-Iv i,.stj , , , "-."'' ' '" 1Vof the "i IJ-St'tu'('1' day file. calei,d:r J the. Ilamm ,, V..m4ll-a , T-it success of th,. lirt 1
like f.i.i ' JS "ii u sarv , vr,en of u t u re . ,,-,(.t.a: r ,;. I- am. Mr, i,. J . ,,.,,,. the affair and author of the ,,... t 1 ! P'aylet. "Ap.Jlo Choose is SI;l'tu ; " ,ntroed. Mrs. Ili.unerlinCs a-l-dros. of wrlooe to tli, club memoes and the.r guo-U was rutin, and she i-xpressed hr m-v-recla i-m or the o : tcu-ntious efforts snt by the K'rN in the cast to make the play a SH;ul ono. The hi.h school on-h.-HTa of! tmrty pieces. l:n,,ir the ,:i,.,oti , f 1'et.warto. R1VP two pUas;.,ton. "Apple HlW'Onn" ..T!le. Hungarian Dance." v U:t encores. Mrs. Ullfan ;.lik.s h ,,,.,,,, .it,i.e a, the ,,.,,,-v.nv,. pSiK dalnt.ly ,tUm, in ,!... f: i crepe paper frocks r- emoins; nVl -s ;
:',iJ,U4lnfU staxr. T.if von., la.li.-- 1.-1 i .
'-nu "'-isrcd ;:,) ni.n1e the dresses, ar.d they ma !- a l.v.-. lv pieture as thvj- sangr the o;.nin choru.. "Greeting to the XJ il ,ts." a t.ibtite of homage and tender ievren.-e. The play, epitome of po'.ished finesse and r-impletpn;.is. tells the story of the search of a bride !" r Apoii tin handsome sun i,o.j, whoso character was artistically portrayed ly Mi.sOraee Bell. Aoiim take place in the beautiful gai.ten f Apollo. where comes the Godless of the Flowers. Miss Mildred Modejska. who summon to t!-r aid of the god all the flowers of her kingdom. One by one, the dainty flowers piesent their charms and' speak pretty bits cf f-rse. Kach of the flowers emphasizes her talon's, so tnat th.- accomplished your.p ladies i mi tide in their number a -.lorift. an aeo mnl!!ied musician, k ind :-rgarteVi instructoi s. a business manager, a s-c-nario v.riter, an artist, an !( niionist. a tia ned nurse, a vocalist, an advocate of woman's rights and a charming hcinemaker. I'leasini? illustralions of 'talents were 'xemplitied b Miss Esther c'ooper. a Meedtns; heart, who ac an exguisite rerKlition of Xloskowski's '"Etincelies." lince petite brown-eyed Susuns, Miss v iarice Jlirsch, Xliss Kathleen Lyons and Xliss Lucille Shea. showed their skill in the kindergarten when six cunning children followed their directions in a play-ring. The tiny tots, m white suits and I rocks, wtrc Betty -Nelson. Alberta I'i.-cher, Alice Shearon. William Hut ton, Robert Meyers and Cnarlts Hohman. Jr. A scarlet poppy, Miss Adelaide Hiil. who would fair become a scenario writer, staged a tableau, the. central fin-ire bein Alio! io, w i t a cito'ds bow ,rg down before him. The cupids were Helen and Edith Smith. Mis Lvelyn Barker brought a dash of humor into the skit with her portrayal of Sis Hopkins. Xliss E'.te5su Emmerlingr. a
k geranium, sweotiv- saiii; "V'iHan
. i.'::,' :ici ..
life ! I '
ta KViTJI
.S IV.
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i i
The cesipner who oecided to make use of the frayed out fringe which car, be made of tweed started a fad which is far reaching thif f-aon. Skirts of tweed are the newest modes to feature frayed fringe. This light mixture use the fringe to makefwo long bands rt-achinc from waist to hem instead of fringing the hem, as o many skirts do.
r-i
ei!e" by Eza Dell 'Aco.ua, unii the mo-
cest daisy. Miss Gretchen Andreo, brought proof of her skill in domestic science with a beautiful three-tiered cake. . Two bright-hucM hollyhocks. Xliss Xiarian XIcAl'er and Xlis, Genevieve Gau-hier, sjprightly dan- eis, called to their assistance a number or small folk. blosso;:i buds. who pave tns "i'lower Iiaroe." with two fairies. Arlene I"ais and Edna Hirs' h. t guide
LIVE LOCAL
WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STHKET. tlentlieh with .oil anil Silver
Thread: also match all colors. Mutton! Holes. JIutlonx Covered, Kmliroidrrlnc. nraidinjc. Itrudlnit. I'hone Hammond 3-7-tr !
- I Hammond Musical College ! Plar.o. Voice. Violin. Public Speait !
Ukelele. Banjo. Manooiln. Gui'af
leg.
Dancing, Dramatic Art.
them. Every part was played exceptlcnally well and the interest of liie audivnct; was maintained throughout the play. Eor his mate, Apollo chose the daisy, Xliss Andree, who made a winsome and lovely bride. Durins the ceremony, at which the Goddess of trie Howers ofnciated. Xliss Emmerling; sans "Bridal Dawn" by East Hope Mai tin. Misn i asag-rande. instructor in harp playing :u Lyon and Healy's. gave several very beautiful selections during the program, and XIark Cook save two pleasing violin numbers. , It has been said by a number of people that the club would Inaeed te justilied in presenting the play a second time, for a great many would welcome the opportunity of seeing; it. Great trcdit is due XIrs. Emmerlinjr and Xlrs. Carl Kaufmann, vice chairman, tor their pronounced success as direitors. and the accompanists. Mrs. Lillian Xlikesch and Mrs. William Love, indeed greatly ini'uenced the wenderful reception of this remarkable play. X'r. j-r-d XIrs. G. F. Phares.of Detroit street announce the birth of a littie daughter. Xtaryaret Barbara, on Sunday. March the twelfth. Trinity Lutheran League will meet this evening: in she church parlors, and all the members are ursed to be present. Friends are most coidially invited. Howard Smith enjoyably entertained the members of the "Whiz-Bang Uke Club in his home on Ingraham avenue last evening. Alter a peppy ukelele serenade. gam"s were played and delicious refreshments served the Ave member and ll.iee guests. The club will he entertained in two weeks by Xliss Margaret Walsh. The Grand I.nernationa! Auxiliary of the B rot hei hoo of Lvomotive Engineers will iioid o roula- meeting tomorrow afternoon in the Knights and Ladies of Security Hall. XIrs. A. T. Brown d- I'ghtfully entertained last evening In honor of her daughter. Xliss Buth. who celebrated a birthdi'y. The rooms were attractively-decorated, and the gueBts enjoyed music and gm-i. A picttlly appointed course luncheon was served to sixttcn sruests, during which many good v.-inhes and congratulations were extended the giiiest of honor. Xliss Kuth v.ns given a number of dainty gifts, and as a tok.:ii of the evening's pleasure a luiif was given to each guest.
10-t j
Mrs. Anna L. Warn-r and Mr. Km-I ma Giuth are prepared to do hih class flrersmakins. 438 150th st. Fhon I esr-xi. s-n-sr!
e v e n i n :
Bunco party WednoMiay
March inth, I. o. O. F. Hall. 177 stit. f?t. I'tililic jnciled. Good priz-s. Admission 23c. 6-1Z-2
The Hankforth Hat Shop Is located t 467 BroodwF.y. Gary. Ind.. near tliry Theatre. XIrs. T. K. Hank forth will be glad to see the 1 idies of Hammond. Opening Friday ard Sniurdny t'lis week. XVil! nlo carry t ie Kusx'nn Boot ani i.ingere Z-lZ-n,
Public invi' -".1 t" a v ty high His' concert at Masonic T-'inle FrHiy evening. XIar'h 17th, given by St. Philip Neri's Choristers. l'osit:v!v
gre.t--f I'Tislcal tr-at ever cri'en
tills vleiifV. - 11-
the
in
There will not be a meeting of the Hammond I'anhelienic Association this evening, as announced, on account of liie Putdue Glee Club onccrt. Next Tuesday evening. Xlrs. "We: ley M. Kiston will entertain the organization in her home, 97 HUrhland rtreet. Xlrs. rmra Peters will leave in a few days for St. Joseph. Mich., where eh will spfiid some time. Mr. ami Xlr-. Harry Warmer of Chicago will entertain Mm Margaret Turner. lr. Gordon P.. Anderson of Philadelphia an.l .Mr. and Xrrs. Julius Xleyn at dinner this evening in tie S.mlh Sohre Country Club. Xliss Xli.ry T.otts of Chicago, formerly . f Hammond, i.-. slowly improving after an attack of scarlet fever.
The ladies I'rei' ve' i- n
Aid Society of the First i.ti-ci 1:1 meet nmor.
.. a. tuMtiiuii ut half ptsi im o'cb'i k. iien Xlr9. B, ,T, Sieelman and Mrs. S. narrows will be the host' .s. Is urgciit that all members lit l:i tendrtm e, 0 arn nartm- nt will he if for the IjiuIhou t b-i SeiVad. the '(men's C ub i-onvrli Ion to licit! re on March 32. William Klelhege of ?.oUth Hohman tret Is quite iil with influenza.
CHICAGO MAN IS BOW!. INC, CHAMP
Th W' min' Guild of ft. Paul's 'lisooral church w 11 have ah I'll day 1 -ting this Thursdry et the home Of Irs. K. W. Raetlft'. 121 Forrest avene. A luncheon will be ferved at O'in. and the hcMe. a "w 111 be Xtrs. '. F. Cnniilntfham. Mrs. M. Cuiley 'is. T. D. Cr.iwfo.i-t) 11 nd Xfrs. 1'. naendorn. At two o'clock there III be a m -.-ting of the Woman's oxll'si y at tlie fame pi ire. and a tidy class " ,1! be hold, v 1th Xlr", is. ". Jury and Xlrs. K. A. .lordnn in large of th subject. The 1 , lies are ked t,i Inlnj their thimbUs and -issoi s. . The Debnrsh AM Society will have in nil r'ay meeting tomoir w in the 'hrlt ian chur h . . Xfr. A. V. Hobrei- left y t r 'a - r i pi i iltrflf Ul. III., where be was -Hllcd ytiie death of in old fiKnd. sfhe wl l e gone f -.r some time. The"dor S.ngei , f r t n-yea r- !' cm of Xlr. and .Mrs. Sin dor Slnaer - f ,'nn r:men s'r.-t. d I Khtruliy ire-. a i tied eight-en r :' 1 is Scout brot'irs com Troop SevtM'en Sund y aft-1-loon and e- enlng in l is borne In 'i mo, if his birthday. Tiif l -. hl srrat fun playing games and giving stunt '. nd the party was complete when a veritable hano.net was spread before hem. Assisting Mr. ami Mrs. Sintffr as host and hostess were XIs. Bruel. Mr. and Xlrs. 1.c and Mr. and Mr Wolf. Theodore whs' the recipient ' many hearty congratulations and -d wishes. v
The West Hammond Trf nts-Tcaeh- j ers Association of the Wentworlhi
school will give
V
1 ii . ..'
A
?
AT THE PARTHENON
No character in nlerti ri -tion came to p- biio attention under more p cal a; and .fa cinating ei.cijmstaii.es than K-ine II 1! I lay. the hero of "Tl.e Lea' 11er Piisiieis," liy H. C. tt'.tntr, which
.in mo Ion picture lorni will start a (the Parthenon theatre, soon. Witwer's character, a famous c 'liege at ij lete. Xfeks f rtune ns "Kid" ltoue.rts. a t lie:.".'? weight puuliis. j Hj4llidK.v is the son of t, wtalthy Wall St eet "power" who loses ills en( re . fori nne T he von immediately takes I up the t -log for which be is best 011a'j 'tl il and y which he tan mak- bU 1 nu n y qui k y. Cnc'er t lie wing ..'
er. H vv.l
laorile role
west Xioutue
has tire, ftiiiiiiim known players h. li 1'aby Est to-
T-kH NEW OIL STATION
FOR RQ8ERTSDALE
U ai. Other v. eil j the cast, in addition I t-'-otl. are Wallace 1
1
i-n ry, .tii-liimiri t .Macluwi-ll. AVeiiing. 1 tin i'layter, and Francis XlacDoe.a'.d. I
j The scenes if this gripping story are!
laid among the ii ture.-que wastes of I the' Arctic barrens. The plot iitolves Hie hunt for a. madman of trie north and the discovery of a gruhicn-haireJ , l-ri-cesi in the wilderness, i "The Golden Snare" was produced 1 and diiected by David Hartford. It its released by Associated First Na- , tioual Pictures. I m .
SfCCiAL TO 1 HE TlMtl IlOBEii i .-i.vii-.. 1:1... .
... . cl. i . - sid nt . f Wil l.'I. S. Davda o
T. K. Robert, old 1 ing, has leased from
for ten years 100 equarrs ic-t giound at th..- corner of 113th street and Calumet a.im.e. Forsyth Wa'ei Caidcns wher- 16 will Pst.il a gai filling station 1.11a a ref.il sto.e rootrt
. a
am- i
1
.J..f Murn. v, niatiaget, he Ix gm?
iii!y.ii will h u"i-'Mte'y result, in hi, wl'iliing t'le w .r'd's chai-ipions'i in.
' ecu i f! ms -d hv I ni pis- ds. e- h cnnipiete la c'l. rnrrating so:'ie st"p
HaHid.iy or "Kid"
Thf Harry
t;-. -eri s v r a ! 1 ti J
-. tse- ;,n i e;:e'i. 1 n ' he en reer 1' K
l!clie tti. us Die world knew ii'm. ctire sei ie w is dir. eted bv I'r.p-lfl. whi Pec' I'eiiiiv
j for ati:oinb"i!e ;ct erg i. ies . Mr. and 1 Mia. Kohetts w.il live on the nrem s.-s
.- - - I here they will be able to supply the j t-. ttvlrr' n.e.ls at any l our of ihe diy M-st R g'd of 0 trsc'sms. ! or night. O11O of t!:- cmilf.-it pcnal'.'os tVt ! R'berts is known to bis 1.1 t ni- fe'-
eI on 11 Hindu is thnt of ! 1 - w corners at tne t,iuy mii.s a'
im in.,,- m- L'rul and to His wiiit.ng rilii.es a- ' ' f T t. II. .. .... . .
it I llllll. iicil 11.." i"i 11 ii- aiiio 10 1 ;
nt permit l im in thoir homes. lie is
cr.! of iut;
lio'nu oi't'-iistt (1.
comi'lflely oMrncizei'l.
Jimmie Rluum Jimmie Blouin of Hloe Island Chicago, won the individual championship at the ri-cent national buwling tournament in (. hicago.
ii-s 'he ro .. Hi'lp'v. H.ylen St nn. S-r' Xl -i'cv -im Ryan a'ni others are s -en in his supp rt.
AT THE CrXHEUM
"The Coh'en Si are." nui ny 1 1 Ja m. s I Hi
t esi. and to..: I 1'uri i 1 1 n.;
i h t Xori h. ' ii-j'i.eum. 1 e n s S
det hir. .1 bv ver Curwood's s; dry 1 f t he
Ihe s'jlei y ti racli...n nt tin.
a community dinner 1
on Thursday evening. March 16tti. in ( Ihe school building. Dinner will be; served from flve-thlrty to s'venj o'clock, and an interesting program
will be given at seven-thirty.
Peculiarity ov Wood. There is a rigme liit h m:iv lo hrmight ,t'.it p: I'liiim-n! ly In certain kinds of woods, mostly tl.ie f tru-k-al ori'.'in, snys He Atnerlcnn Forestry Mna.'.ine. This is variops'y known us roe. riblion gta'.n. fi-iiilior prn:n, etc.. iinfl nripMrs -is mirrow to hitimV loncitiviinal strip'-s, alteruatin ; I'plit and l:iik. Tlrs is due, not to ncfual diiYeivni-es in col or. h;tt t t!u; wi y in wl icli t'no li-.ht is roflectvtl by the diffHif lnyr
1 .
The General id Society of the First XI. F.. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at half ras; two o'clock with Mrs. Schiotder. 10 RImbach avenue. The South Side W. C. T. Vmeet at the home of Mrs. T.mfA. 32 Waltham street, this evening at half past evcn o'clock. All the memhers are requested to be pret-cnt.
1 a
Piiclic invi -it to a very nig! conceit at .Masonic T'-mpi Y
evening. March i7t!-.. j.ivn by S' . Philip Neri's Clif.rix-.p-s. Posit vilyi
the greatest
itisieal I n t ever pi.
Xlr. and Mr. F. C. Crumpeker of Glendale Fark are in Indianapolis for a few days. Xtiss Baccua of the commercial department Of the hijfh school is quite ill. The Security Benefit Association " i'l hold a regular meeting on Wednesday. March 15. at elffht o'clock, in Room 58 of the Rimba-b building. All the members ar urged to be present. The Lady Maccabees will give a pedro party this evening at the home of Mrs. Theodore Karos, 332 Plummet avenue.
Trinity Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon in the chapel, and Mrs. Olson. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. .Murray will be the hostesses. The meeting Of the Kappa Delta Gammas, which, was to have been held this evening at' tha home of Mrs. Howard Shea, has been postponed until next Tuesday evenin. when Mrs. Ed. Voung will be the hostess. Mrs. W. A. Matuachek. of Milwaukee, is the house guest of her father ana mnthr Mr and Mrs. Peter Esser. of
Wentworth avenue, for a few day. 1 Mrs. Matuscbek came to attend a birth- J day paity to be given in her father's! honor this evening. - Mrs Erne Meyers, proprietor of thw I
Home Service Dining Room, will leave Thursday morning for New Tork City, where she will viait her son. George K. Mrannon. She will also visit her mother, XIrs. L. Layman, of Fairmont. West Virginia, returning home tn about ten days. Oevica Saves Lives ef Birds. Any onf who has watched a motb eirclin? round a randle will have noticed that the Intensity of the fascviatiop does roj; prevent the moth frotn con.ing at Intervals to rest on the rita of the candlestick. In the same wsy naturalists have discovered that If pen hes are fixed around the lighthouse heai-oii a little tit-low the strongest reams the birds will use them as resting places. In Holland these vrrUes are now employed with gratifying sue cess.
tec caaStoiggggssengesr; No. irs PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY Paul B. Lipinski. Pres. R. O. Ostrowski, Vice Pres. Boleslaw Saiik, Sec.-Treas.
Condensed Statement of tbe Condificn of tfce Northern Trust and Savings Bank At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at tbe Close of Business on March 10th, 1922
RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. . $146 069.0 J Overdrafts . 1.288.03 Bonds and Stocks.... 73.500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 6.900.00 Due from Banks and Trust Companies. . . 4,787.25 Cash on Hand 16.769.43 Cash hems 5.562.43 Trust Securities 10,335.00 Ttes and Intercut Paid 2.304.45 Expenses 1.56D.29 Total Resources.. $269,079.93
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, paid in.$ 25.000.00
Surplus Urd vided Profits -Net Interest, Discount and Other Earnings. . . . Demand Deposits, Excect Banks
Savings Deposits, Except, Banks 149,03 40 Certified Checks,.... 1j?.6S Trust Investments ... 1 0.35x00 Bills Payable 10.000.00 Other Liabilities .... 2.162.74
8.000.00
387.67 3.664.64 60,332.80
"Quaint" Crlma. When one of the early Dutch settlers f New ork put his thumb to his nose nnd wiggled his fingers nt another he committed a crime for which ,,n h nrrred. . r 'i.. ,. 1 1 '. . a . l ... ', i 1 j maii an', iij Public Invited to a very high diss concert at Xlaonie Temple Friday evening. Xlarcli 17th. given by St. Philip Neri's Chorisfrs. Positively the greatest musical treat vr git-en 'n t's riinl'y. r-li-
Total Liabilities.. $269,079.9 3 STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS: I, Boleslaw Salik, SecretaryTreasurer of the Northern Trust & Savings Bank, of Hammond, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. BOLESLAW SALIK. Subsciibed and swern to befor me, this 14th day of March. 1922. Birnice Gifrlacbowski. (S-al) Nrtiry pubHc. My commission expires October ?7tS. 1924. I
reat . (Lspa! fevival
Growing in Power! AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALUMET AND SUMMER
'Bible School Night" Tonight
"The Whole School Present" The Aim Services Each Nijht at 7:45 EVERYBODY WELCOME! DAY AND ARNOLD EVANGELISTS
PEAK
Opposite Afee HotelPhone 353 645 Hohman Street Hammond
f
1 Fancy Herring . . 8c I : LI
Fancy White Fish 10c flalibut Fish .... 22c
i? tbe ffaiurrd play-
To Rmove Spots from Hardwoed. flr- so siiots rn 1' nripvood floor r-nt he reniovt-1 !,v sc-nildiinx t!io )iots first in v iitof hot ns tho hnrd can lionr nd iIkii dropping peroxide of hyili o-en n t ) e in ;nl nUow It to rel;.;iin ni-,1il dry.
t"!ili-l;-ii ill.!--- ! W.-dnesday n :i.n at ir.. Wils hi. I". C. Minns Cafeteria. .1-14-1
most p .pulnr immLets of the Wait.!! fire depar ment. Coristi uct ion of the building w begin today.
'"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"
-Public invit-d to a vciy m,n . r concert at Xtasonic Temnle Frld'ty evening:. March i7th, given by t. Philip Neri's Chot inters . Positively the zrenteM. musical trtat ever e in thi vicinity. Is-H-
Clothes of Known Make
' van? '.s- t
x s -
Copyright 1921 Hsrt Schaffner i Marx it?j
Long Wear and a . Good . Style
Lot of
That's what you be
C 1 1 o
argain ror wnen you ouy a opnng
here. Aid you get them both, too no, matter what price you pay. You'l! admire this complete Spring showing cf the new
Suit
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for Men and Youm Men
Checks, plaids, herringbones, strip:s and plain colors. Plenty of "sp;rts" models besides conservative single and double breasted suits.
You'll be glad to learn that many of these suits have two pcii;- of przts that means double service at no greater expense.
.59
t
.00
Complete Spring lines also of famous "Society Brand" Suits and Top Coats for young men and men who
and "Michaels-Stern" wish to sti)' young.
99
'It Tops 'em All
Our Special Men's and Young Men's
$ J .oo
tans and dark browns v.ith matched or New shapes, new dimensions a hat
HATS,
New grays, light cor.t.vs'hg band:
for every head cl $4. All are finely silk lined. - Oilier Hats $2.50 to $5
i;Jj 4
Nev Caps s2.00 New exclusive patterns in Tweeds, Herringbones and pliin colors; made with a genuine leather peak and sweat band, plested or plain back, silk rnd serge lined. Others $1 to $3
The A. Store for Men
New Shirts s2.00 Of tan soisette and white cotton jersey, in the popular eclhr-attached style for Sprint. Button-down collar, Broadway cuffs; fast colors. O&er Shirts $1 to $7.50
1 iwh i mi I hiiiiiii i mi if i 66as0n in iiiiwii iiiiwiiaaiiiMiiiwa m
Athletic Union Suits 95c Of pin-check nainsook. SOx 80 madras cloth and white striped madias: perfectly cut and perfect in nt. Sizes 34 to 46.
Double Stamps Tomorrow
i'AUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. m
