Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 224, Hammond, Lake County, 15 March 1922 — Page 6

PA OF, ,STX'

Wrdnosdnv. Mnr.'h 15. 1.022

PI'ROl'R GLEE ( LI B. The glad hand of good fellowship '43 extended list evening to the young- men In the Purdue Olee Club, when a grt many gra-i of that university met in the capacious and comfortable louns of !he Masonic Temple, prior to the entertainment given in the auditorium of the tompie. Twenty-seven young men, with Mr. Edward Frank as director, offered to an enthusiastic ts'emblase nn interesting and diversified program. The choral work was exceptionally gooA, particularly Salter's "Trumpeter," and the club la fortunate indeed in having In Its ifcrsonnel Mr. J. H. Michael, a violinist of wonderful versatility whose Interpretation of MacDowcll s "To -. Wild Hose" was exquisite. Mr. B. R. G-bhart, in a clever impersonation of a regro parson, delighted the Kudience with his eloquent gestures and typical characteristics. The stringed trio, consisting of two banjos and a ukelele. was a tnr-drn version of that passage "music hath charms to sooth the snva.jp breast. to soften rocks and bend the knotted oak." Their medleys were chromatic bits of harmony, spice i with good humor "between ourselves." A monologue, by Mr. K. C. IA moreau x. hinted of the late IWt Williams' syncopated artistry. The Melody Makers, with traps, saxophone, hanji. violin and piano, were extremely p-ood . To "Hail Purdue," half the audience rose in humble acknowledgment of the strains of their Alma Mater. After the program, with everybody imbued with pep and animation, dancing was enjoyed In tht-lmUrvmr. Thi

get-together feature wn.i a mighty big success end everybody acclaimed the coming of the Purdue e Club -a ren treat. Next year's tour will bo eagerly anticipated.

WHAT THK SPOUTS riHOI'S ARK SHOWING FOR SI'KIM.

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tfj'iioon at two forty-rive o'clock, "ill be an open meeting and a attendance is desired.

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'"he I'arents-Teaclier.H Association of the Lincoln School will meet on Frt-

i V Hi i riM. on t.t half pat tw o'clock !'n the gymnasium of th, Lincoln school. J -Miss Irene Tremherth, musical dlrecj tor of the Hammond schools, will have j ciiiu j;e of the program, and the school

cMlrtien will take part in a community song service. Social hour will be "joyed and it is hoped that every mother will he pre.i.nt at this gather'iig. 'I'he rummage sale ti he held all (lav

j i-'ri.lay in the Hmoks House, under the

auspices of the Hammond Woman's Club will terminate the advantages offered by th., Service Shop when all the articles in poM.ic.ndoii will be sold. Those ladies having articles of wearing apl'firil to give away will kindly call Mrs. W. 1). W.-is, Mrs. Walter Wise or Mrs. . (.'. i:. Matthies, who will glauiy tall for the bundles. Mrs. w. J. McAleer delightfully entertained a number of ladies yesterday atternoon in her home on Webb street in honor of her mother. Mrs. Joseph Hembroff, Sr., of Sanlt Sto Marie, Mich. Uran, who visiting hene for some time. There wire sixteen guests, ail

Miss Allison Tennant. mail dautrhter of Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Tennant of Warren street. charmlnVly entertained the "Uttle Church WomeB" of St. Paul's Kpiscovvtl church yesterday afternoon In her home. The llttlegirls are doing sewing for the shut-Ins. and their work is praiseworthy. A pleasant afternoon was enjoved and dainty refreshment wrr- srvd .

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Th sports shops are the center of attraction ihis t-easgn. for verv inT.an is Suyint; a twecj sut. a t.op.-oat ar.d a snorts .kirt 'or htr everyday vardrL4e.

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. , . l- 'r. . e, -S -"s

Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the. riiends and nelghbirf'r the kindness shown during the rlckness and death of ii! husband and father. Thomas George. To the Hev. A. M. Wells for his comforting words, for the beautlfur floral offerings and the use of the auto. MKS. .TANK OICOItr.K & FAMILY.

of v hom enjoved ni?tdl-w.ir and musicalter which dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild, of Sout.i Hohman street, have gone to Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they will enjoy several weeks outing. The Jackson Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mcara, 781 Honman street, on Thursday evening, March the sixteenth. All the members ar urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dihblee and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Indiana avenue attended the golden weuding annlver-

;aiy of Mr. and Mrs. CriTtre "Mi k, of I Kentland, Indiana, last ek. The party

".is a novel one, and Jolly to bo sure. Mrs. Roscoe 13. Woods charmingly en

tertained the members or the Tuesday i Afternoon T.ridge flub yesterday at f luncheon in her home in Kenwood. The

table was attractively appointed and the!

luncheon an elaborate and delicious one. Crldge was played at three tables, and the honors were made by Miss Margaret Turner. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. I'aul Lutheran church will meet tomorroit arternoon for a social gathering at hall past two o'clock in the parish house.

AT THE ORPHEUM An unusual cirojmstance in the motion pictures is the long association of Will Rogers, famous cowboy star, and his director C'arence Badger. Mr Cadger mat'e Rogers' first picture, "Laughing Bill Hyde" and he made hU latest, "Doubling for Romeo." whio:i comes to the Orphoum theatre for two days beginning today. It is unusual because it has bcen fojnd that rarely do two men in the picture industry agree sufficiently In their Ideas of pictures and, picture production to make their association of long duration. Perhaps In the case of Mr. r.adger nnd Will Rogers the reason for their conger.ia'ity begins in the fact that they are both lovers of the outdoors, that neither of them i burdened with the ' ten: perament" th.-.t seems so ..necessary to most famoi;people, and that both of them ate b'.g enough to recogniiee when the other man is In the right .

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These three models shown here are typical of every sports Itne. An unhid tweed suit with a lonu box coat is shown at the left. A tan pu!o coat in jockey

KTeen is shown in the center and a smart orange and black checked eponjre skirt is shown at the right Many women wtil want the three costumes.

1 i

Charter No. 8199. REPORT OF CONDITION

Reserve District No. 7. OF THE

Citizens National Ban

At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the Clore of Business March 10, 1922.

RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including red:scounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank (except those shown in b and c) $770,909.15 Total loans Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $396.74 U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 100,000.00 All other United States Government securities 236,279.96 Total CiLir bon&t ciacLi, becicks, eic Banting Hons, none; Furniture and Fixtures. $5,000.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and amount due from na- . tional banks

770,909.15 396.74

Amount due from State banks, bankers. and trust companies in the United States 9 (other than included in Items 8, 9, cr 10) Exchanges for clearing house Total of Items 9. 10. II. 12 and 13 103.729.74 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer

336.279.96 209.789.74 5,000.00 75.104.70 95,401.61

500.00 7.828.13

524.47 5.000.00

Total $1,476,734.50

LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits $15,363.51 Reserved for interest and taxes accrued 5.561.35 $ 20.924.86 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 12.889.04 Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 21 or 22) Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Total of Items 2 1 . 22. 23. 24 and 25 41 .552.28 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) mbject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Dividends unpaid Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 26. 27. 28. 29. 30 and 31 373,991.54 Tune deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days cr more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Other time deposits Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. Items 32. 33. 34 and 35. . 554.854.86 Bills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts)

100.000.00 45.000.00

8.035.82 9B.300.00

40,476.36 546.65 529.27

370.1 70.06 1.091.48 2.730.00

The I. nke unty Convention of Kedrated Woman i Clubs will be hM r( on the twenty-second of March in 'ie First 1'rosbyteriHn church, come. i Hohman and Highland streets 'estivations for the luncheon may be a lie by cailini; any of the department haii-nun before Saturday, March 18th. f is desired that Hammond have a -preventative attendance . The I.. O. T. M. Social Club will

cct T iiurfd-iy at the Pome of Jlrs. label OeVirdt r. 71 Sibley s'roft. A -t lticVi luncheon will be served at on, after which a special bunines.-i en ion will bo i ailed.

Mrs-. John Uuchel of Kenwood will ntertzJn at a bridge luncheon tomoro w .

Tho Girl?!' Friendly Society will meet n Thursday evening at half past even o'clock at toe home of Miss Esther ',i;nd, 31 Mason street. It V: Just Rs chc-jip to buy c Kelly. On Monday afternoon a delightful nrpiise party nap (riven for Mrs. O. ncJerson of Katon Ktr-ct in her home, 'ho occasion beirttr her birthday. .Music ml .ii-winsr w.-re enjoyed, after which d' l icioiiti coiir:.-' luncheon wa. xcrved n tin dlninir room, where the tible was pretty il-.h a bioiriuet of sprlnir lowers in cry.-tal 1.-i:. t. Mrs. Anlerson i-ei-elvd i number of d.iinty .iil'ts together with t)r- many K"'d wishes of her friends.

Tist n th -elu.ol. tended Mr. .1,

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flight :i audit when p the on!

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Sewing Ctr.-le Two of Imm.-.nuel's Kvantfellcal church wi'l meet with Mrs. Harry Hartman at her home. .T37 Michigan avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Frances Klntrsley is steadily Improving from f-everal weeks' illness of influenza. She and her sister, Mrs. C. V. Standl.ih of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T.. i;. Van Iiun of Ios Angreles, v.'allf. A pleasant farewell party was given on Monday afternoor for Mrs. Marlon Westbay in her home '.y a number of a friends. Mr. rnd Mrs. Wcstbay will leave tomorrow to make their future home In Hohurt. Games and music were enjoyed during- the afternoon, during which the puest of hon r was presented with a handsome silk umbrella. A dainty course luncheon was served seventeen g-ues..

The Toadies' Aid Society of St. John's Tutheran church of N"rtl Hammono will meet tomorrow afternoon In th school -house basement, and Mrs. Wolkenhaucr and Mrs. Sieel will be hostesses.

i .- re tre at wns offered rliim of the Uncolii rents and childnn atrlaiiuiK nl triveti ov

lly. a tenreS' ntative of.

icallonal Hureau of Chl-j

v. i n moving pictures o

that pretty fairy tale, "The Sleeping lleanty" anil Frank I.. I! utm's "Wizard of Oj," .-.ftor wlieh Mr. Chail's Gardm r, at one time on the bel t "ma t e stae. cave -"-er.'l novel numbers and reailhms which were greatly enjoyed. The Kami' ' nl it a in men t will be given this evening in the Kenwood sehool. and others will be given' next week in Hammond ebools.

Mr. and Mri. Clarence Fuller of Truman boulevard announce the birth of ft llt!e d.-.urht-r. "y KMnVth, in Monday. March l.:th. St. T'aul'H Senior AVi'ther Ijoairtic will hold Its .innoal so. lal meeting In the parish Vuif'- tomorrow evening at lirht o'e joek . Invitation have been extended to ibo Junior League and other young people of the church. A special Inten jrogram will lie carried out. Mrs. r. II. I.lpinskl lias returned from a three weeks' stay in Ilaltlc ("reek, during which tlmi she was in t sanitarium . Security Heneflt Asp oelation will hold a pedro party in Ilunn TiR of th Itiinbnc'h building on 'Irursday nfternoon at two o'clock. The public Is invited . The Haptist Woman's Vnton will meet at the home of Mrs. J, I:. Ortr. '.M.'i Highland street, on Thursday af-

In Mcmorlam

In . ai mid 1 -ing niein iry of my dear wife .Mr?, Wm. Sttunk who died one yeer ago today, Mareh 15, 1921: Days of sorrow still come o'er us. Tears of snddness often flow Whin we think of when you left us. Just one year t.go. We saw you suffer. We heard yuiir cries. With broken hearts and weeping eyes. We were by your bedside when you died. More and more each day we miss you Sad and sudden was the call Your memory is as sweet today, As the hour vou passed away. Silently bourned by ITU S HANI") AND SON; T AIiRNTS, SISTKll AND liitOTHKIlS. 3-15

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

The American Ieglon met last even-i

fng at their rooms in the Superior! court house. . I It may Interest the public to knowthat Hammond Post No. 16 is one of the) strongest organizations of ex-service' men in northern Indiana and the Fos: ! membership is growing dallv: in fact

the new club room will be open soon and there all members will find their former buddies where the comforts of home can be enjoyed. Thirty-two new members were initiated last evening and a cluss of ten will be taken In next meeting night. All ex-service men not members of the Legion are urged to put in their application and be ready

to enter with this large class next meeting night. The local l'ost has placed fifty men in substantial positions since January 1st and are working dally for their buddies who are out of employment. The question of drill masters for the lloy Scouts was taken up and seven efficient men were appointed to teach the Scouts the mysteries of close order drill. The American legion basketball tournament under the direction of Comrade Chayken is in full swing and the final smash-up will be held at Lafayette school In Friday and Saturday. March 16th and 17. 16 teams from over the state will compete and a gorKeous array of medals and trophies are ready for the victors. A Memorial Day committee was appointed and a speaker lias been retained for that day. Every effort of this active PoM wiil be put forth to make this day one of the best ever held in this city. Next meeting night will be an eveningof old time legion pen and all ex-

service men not yet lined up with the I Hammond Post, are urged to come to' tills meeting.

JOXATZ Another cf Hammond's old residentdied suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart failure. This was Mrs. Anna JonRtz, aged 'i who passed away at the home of her M,n Walter, at 358 Douglas street. She had been ill with heart trouble since the death of her husband two yearR axo Mr. Jonatz died of the same disease and under similar circumstance.;. Mrs. Jonatz was a member of the Horary Society at St. Joseph's church and will ibe remembered for her many benefactions to St. Joseph's. She is survived by five children and thirteen Brand-children. The funeral will be held Friday morn ing at eight o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Father Berg officiating at so), emn requiem hljrh mass. Interment ac St. Joseph's cemetery. N. Emmerling will conduct the funeral.

Lingo Fixes Speed Rate. SANTA FK. N. M.. March I you speak Spanish you may drive your automobile twenty miles an hour In NewMexico, but if your tongue only manipulates the Knglish language you must hold the bus down to fifteen miles an hour The 1021 enactments of the New Mexico legislature, it tias been found, as printed in English provide for a sped limit of fifteen miles an hour. The Spanish -version provided a twenty-mile limit.

WASEY'S PLEATING ' SHOP 1 STATU STHKKT. HmmtUch with fiold and Silver Thrrndt ul.so nintch nil color. Hut ton Holen. Button Covered. I'mbrolrteflnrr, IlroliilnK, Ileailln. Phone Hammond 4-1(1. 3-7-tf

Hammond Mupical College riar.o. Voice. Violin. Public Spes Ing. Ukelde. Banjo. Mandolin. Qultaf. Ouiiclng, Dramatic Art. 10-t

Mrs. Anna I.. Warner and Mrs. Km. ma Gluth are prepared to do high class

dressmaking. -j8 150th st. pho

!J7-M. 3-11-S-

Tlie Jfankforth Hat Shop Is located

at Jf7 I'.roadway. Gary. Ind.. near Gary

Theatre. Mrs. T. K. Hankforth will be glad to see the lidies "1" Hammond.

Opening- FrM.iv and Saturday this week. Will also carry the ltussian I'.oot and Lingere 3-1:1-3

J. A. HOYT. Hammond's favorit

PIANO Tl'NKU. will offer a special ad

vertising rate of $l.m for tuning t morrow and Friday. Phone 3?:.:..

3-1 S-l

The Home Service Dlnintr Tto m. 7,0

Hohman. will !-.- close! for repairs

from March 1". to Af'il W- 3-1.1-1

LATEST PHOTOS FROM IRELAND AS CIVIL WAR THREATENS

42.141.83 512.365.82 347.16

255.000.00

Total $1,476,734.50 COUNTY OF LAKE. S SS: STATE OF INDIANA, J I P. H. Fedder. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnJy swear' jhat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge

and belief.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of March. 1922. ELSA FREEMAN. (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Mar. 19, 1923.

P. H. FEDDER. Cashier. Correct Attest: ANTON H. TAPPER J. C. PAXTON LEO WOLF Directors.

McCLURE SPEAKS

ON BUSINESS ETHICS Dick McClure. International Rotary Headquarters, Chicago, spoke before the notary Club yesterday on the sub. Ject of business methods. He referred to the tremendous Improvement In thebusiness ethics during tha last fifty! years and a'so mentioned the effort that is now being made by National associations of every descriptions to extend the field of honest and progressive met hods. After developing the usual division-' of business sueh hs tinanee. accounting, production and sales, ho summarized the assets of successful business men as follows: ! A god citizen he defined as a man who does something for the good of the community besides pay taxes. A successful man must engage in politics and his definition of a politician . was a good citizen in action. A successful man must also be thoroughly human, active In associations engaged In tiie promotion of all p:biic welfore work and entering into fellow-j shfp. and social life. This man w ill also be a supporter of some church, carrying his share of the extension anil! support of such spiritual organizations. He will also have

arrived a philosophy of life. lias n

fear for the future or the Hereafter

thereby being relieved of a sense, of fear and able to concentrate upon 'the thoroughly essential things of dallv 1 1 le . Finally, h will have an immense pride In his own business and work eneigeiiraliy and courageously so that

liis profession or business will have been benefitted by his efforts be tore lo-

is required to lay down his task.

CJ .

lli jf McCcli Patlen 2259

Now A Readable Pattern Sewing is more simplified nowadays since you can use the New McCal! Pattern "it's printed." Not only are all instructions fully "printed" on each pattern piece for you to follow but you have "printed" lines to cut on so that your material is sure to be cut out accurately. This is the only way to be sure of correct style and fit. Only New McCall Patterns Are "Printed" W. E. LONG CO. The Peoples Store STATE AND SOHL STREETS Hammond, led.

Top, ofli er and enlisted men of the Irish Republican army patrollinjr a road on the Ulster border. Lower, officer of Republican army searching an auto on the Ulster border.

Officers and men of the Irish fiepublican army are showing preat activity a civil war looms between the three factions.

Union-sts. Free Stators and epuolica.'s. Part of the Republican mmy has mutinied but the larger part of it is supporting

the Free State covernment. The men tire armed with the latest in machine iruns. Motorists are subjected to inspection.

T7ie Flapper

In all-over patent military heel, a most beautiful fitter

Also in satins, suedes and gun metal.

"A Size for Every Foot

3 BOOT-SHOP On Hohman Street