Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 18 March 1922 — Page 6

Cast Am mon will t come St Jos by a Lhoo) 01 ITt I retirei valid! teach 'oncer Iers sir becaui lion o ies ai prefer teachi tenure niarru The f the The Ithe Sc mder! who a lature Iract Uent o no voi 1021 a Geot -outh f njunc It ire me ihat t i-ays, iuctio f the 1915 o: Teat -aifl u ion b One Jnore outh follow "The fund 1 015. 1 OC'k a nake lowev Inent moun benefit f-Iany Der th 913 u Issesst lure." Ill John Kiner t 70S liond. lo dea as j& The clock 1 the eard s lupted Klook. Ther. lie st Inally Ipeedil "Futl is elb hhn's ith a "Just t the e." e I ever nd 1 11 ?ain lowli fore re yoi have Anyw is wit latch ie fro Refor Kited, ant 3 is to And portii I omise LV ervc ping 1 Larwi idlCCH m tn m btiscd good tin fee fethey la on a tee Ii fcomnw

I HtW YUMIS AND FLAPPERS

Employment Bars in Metropolis are Closely Set Against Girl Extremists

BY HARRY K. FLORT fSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE J MOW YORK. March lh. Flappers, ciiln whii lrt'3 in extreme fashion and have bob-bed hair are "cut o luck" in :he maddening: daily whirl of New York's bis businss institutions. officials of a score of the biggest business and banking: establishments m Ihe city today expressed their aversion to the flapperish type and outlined how they keep her out of their business and hovr they handle her, if by seme near miracle, she slips be1 ween the closely set employment bar.". Bobbed hair is not so bad, they jaid but At the Federal Reserve bank no one o-f the 1.700 girls who may have the bobbed tresses Is permitted during business hours to "fluff It up" with a ronib secreted homewhere in her adsk. The ideal arrangement officials said. Is for her to wear a net. There are no set rules at bank, offioials said, but There Is an Investigating committee of the older girls of the establishment. They Investigate Individual cases where a girl goes. to the extreme in any way. The particular' girl is gently remonstrated with and In 99 cases out .of 100 she conforms to the bank's standards. If she doesn't she seeks other employment. Rules as to how girls shall dress are not new at the John YVanamaker stores, in fact they are "0 years old and 50.000 are affected. Here are some of' the rules:

In winter, dresses shall be blue bla.-k.

In summer, the "costume

varied by a white waist . At all times the stockings and shoes shall he 'black The dress must be "not too low'' at

the neck and "not too high" a

hot torn

Tne bobbed hair question has

come up Only three or four'irls in the institution, wear it that way At almost every other institution where girls are employed in large numbers, at hotels and railroad offices, as well as in the banks and department stores, Jhe dress and conduct of the giris is closely scrutinized before they are' employed, obviating close supervision afterwards. At no place, however, are the regulations very specific. They do not specify length and breadths by inches and the statutes are not iron clad. Much is left to the girl's own Judgment. But her judgment is supervised.

may. be

IVIAKKIinii

ISAIAH

MOM

UNCLE SEEKS TO OBTifflsnElELfiXSE : OF $100,000 HEIRESS IN ASYLUM

1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March IS. Marrying" Isaiah Moore, modern! Solomon, today mourned the death of j

one of his 13 wives one of his two favorites. The "ace of bigamists" 'wept when he learned how Ijiura Shields, of Spokane. Wash., No. 6 in his list of matrimonial vent ires, had died of a broken heart, after he deserted her following a brief honeymoon. Without a sign of emotion Moore.

under a two hour grilling by detectives, j scanned letters and telegrams fromf wives, relatives of wives and women j who thought perhaps he might b aj

missing husband. Then came the letter over which he wept. It was from Guy Shields of Detroit, .brother of the sixth victim of Moore's quixotic love, and it told In detail how the wedding ceremony had been performed at Spokane in August, 1919. by Father Faust, a Catholic priest and of an automobile trip and honeymoon at Seattle. Then was described the desertion by the arch-bigamist who departed under pretext of buying a bakery In another city. At this point Marrying" Moore covered his face and sobbed. "Following his disappearance." said the letter, "she 'broke down very very fast. The doctor said it was due to several causes. We knew it was a broken heart." Moore shook with sobs as he said "she was one of the two wives I loved best." The other, revealed, was "Bessie" whose other name he cantiot recall despite the great love he professes. Moore married Bessie on the other sMo of the continent at Wilson, X. C. The much-married mtn who is under indictment at the county Jail for bigamy, embezzlement and grand larceny, still protests that he did not marry 'for money." He declared statements made in some newspapers that he married for money "did him a great Injustice." Moore admitted today that .three months was the longest of his honeymoons. The "platonlc lo?er" said some were as brief as four or five days. After each, impelled by what he described as his "nrvous condition," he flitted into some new love.

V Hi 'ij n ri

MR. L-

ft?

'"SUM

Right: Dorothy D. Gordon, heiress; left. Mrs. Lena Jardine, her guardian; lower, John D. Gardiner, Miss Gordon's uncle. The court battle of Miss Dorothy D. Gordon, twenty-two, heiress to $100,000, to obtain her freedom from McLean asylum, Waverly is scheduled to open soon in Boston. Her uncle, John D. Gardiner, is directing her filtht. He charges the k'itVs guardians, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jardine, caused the jrirl to go insane by telling her that her

parents had not. been married and asks the court to restrain them from visiting her. She is confined as hopelessly insane. If successful, Gardiner plans a fight to release her from the asylum.

USEFUL TROPHIES, NOT CUPS ARE DESIRED BY GOLF WINNERS

CHICAGO. March 3. Silver cups as golf trophies are fast going out of vogue, according to Chicaga silversmiths, who say that the demand among the golfers for prizes has turned to more Useful articles since the day of reti Jackets and red caps on the links has passed. There is still a goodly demand for cups among golfers, who win events only occasionally, but the persistant tournament winners have long since ceased to prire a silver cup that can only be added to a large number ot previously won similar trophies. Two years ago, Stewart Stickney, of St. Louis, who has won a harrelful of cups during his golfing career, arrangp.i ih nrize lists at the trans-Hiss.s-

nippi championship, held over the links j of the St. Iiuis Country Club, so that j watches and other useful Jewels took j the place of cups. He declared that he ! would not help other golfers to clutter

;Europe Reaching Out After, j--hp !

OOULU iJUieriCail liaUe HI i tests has been becoming more popular

.' r.-GERMAN INTERESTS'

FINANCE AIR PROJECT

man to win both an amateur and an open championship in the same year. Evans has turned over all those cups to his club, and the Edgewater Golf Club now has the work of keeping them polirhed and insured against loss. The cos of insurance on about 200 cups is considerable, and the burnishing of the vessels is equally as ex-pensiTe.

SCRIPTURAL QUESTIONS

ROUP

Spasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by one application of

W V A, RO R U O

Over 17 Million fan Uted Yearly

Continental Link. INTERNATIONAL NEWS StRVlCEJ WASHINGTON, March 18. A TransAtlantic' air line linking Europe with South America, will be established at an early date as the first trade tentacles of considerable magnitude that post-war Germany is pushing out for South American trade, it was learned at the Spanish embassy here. To all Intents and purposes the enterprise will be Spanish, but no effort is being made to conceal the fact that German thade interests are financing the tltlan commercial air project. The purpose of the enterprise, from a German viewpoint. Is to afford means

ever since. The largest collection of cups won by any one player bears the name of Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago, the only

NEW QUESTIONS (By Nelson lirlsbin) 1 Name the successor of Judas tell by transgression.

- What is the definition of b!e? Krietly. . -. .

ii Mention the one that teaches

lesson on tne use of advantages?

who

a para-.

of rapid German trade routes to So.Jth j on a blHhday" American countries, particularly Ar- & Who wa:

gentlna. Senor Don Equrardo Garcia Comm. secretary of the Spanish embassy in Washington, stated that although the embassy has not been officially appraised of the scope or purpose of the enterprise that he is nevertheless aware of the proposal to link the continents by air lines and that he Is "under the impression" that German capital is "more or less" involved in the project.

The Old, Old Story-

64 i&Qd$Bd(Bt

Why Take Chances? Our representative will gladly enlighten you on your Insurance problems. Why delay?

We Represent Reliable Companies Only

erioo I rest and

a vines Baek

A. J. SWANSON. Pres. DANIEL BROWN, Vice Pres. H.0. REISSIG. Sec-Treas. J. E. TRESCOTT, Manager Real Estate and Insurance Department.

' Who was the cause of a.- trnarprlv

celebration?

i for opposing Paul's teaching?

t v iiat w.ts the occasion for this expression. He thanked God .and took courage? What tearhing of St. Peters on the day of Pentecost, has never been changed or improved? . Name the first foreign missionaries, where, and how appointed? ANSWERS TO LAST WEIk'f 1 Benjamin. Pharisees. Phil3-5. - To keep himself unspotted from the world. Jas. 1-27. '! We are the offspring of God. Acts 17-29. In service, ilark 9-41. Matt, to;;jmo. - 6 Prayer. Injke 3 -1 9. 2 Cor. 10, 4. 7 John the Baptist. L.ik. 1-13. Jesus. Uuk. 1-31. k Kirst Church. ' Ilrst miracle by an Apostle. I'erserution. ilartyr. Convert, Mission, etc.

KOWJtOB 8 1' KX r ' a. C C.H.UXCX Tr. Chan. H. I.eeson. rator. 9:4D a. m. Sunday school. O. N. Kiger. supt. 11:00 a. m. Worship. "The Door of the I.orrt " 6:30 p. m. Epworlh Ietrue. Topic: "My Debt to a High Vision." Isabell Kreger. ' 7:30 p. m. Worship. "The Immortality of Love." Tou are welcome.

Tnnrrrr xirousiz Ltmrmwi . Waltham street and Park Plai:. H Mackensen, postor. 1194 Hrri etreet. Phone 144S.

NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE CHURCHOFTHE BRETHREN (Dunkers) AND THE PUBLIC Services Held Every SUNDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Above Lion Store Rimback Block Under the Auspices of the BETHANY BIBLE'SCHOOL OF CHICAGO J. W. Lear, Pastor

eaevc:

f.tj t. u. oouibii eei vices. St. Joto'e ZiUtlienux Cborch West Hammond. i.iUri, 516 W. Sibley at., pnone li-R. Sunday, :&o a. m. Knglish Sunday school. All children welcome. iu:uJ a. m. uerman sui vicej. Topic: "The Just Suffering for the Unjust." Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. German Lenten services. Topic: "Jfcsus' Suffering a Voluntary suffering." ialtors welcome.

Zaunaauel JSTanffeUcal Church. fiDIy o i iiev. kw. ubaMfM; pastor. Phone 1935. ! a. m. bunday school. 10:15 a. tn. Morning service. :30 p. m. fc-ngllsh evening service. Tuesuay, 7:ao P. m. Junior . 1'. d. Wednesday, V:4j p. m. ISnglisn Lenten tervlcus. rtae Street rreeliTtenma Obarek. CVmer Pine at. and Chicago art. K. Leftoy CitefTey, Minister, 4U Oaa etreet. Sunday echool at 0:J0 a. m. Public Worship at 10:45 a. to. and 7:30 p. m. Y. y. . C. E. at 6;30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wodneaday at 7:80 p. in. Sundy marks the thtrd anniversary of the dedication of the new church building, and the pastor , will speak in the morning, on the subject, "Spiritual Uelight in God's House." The nermon subject for the evening will be, "The Word of Grace and Power." We extend a must cordial Invitation lo all to attend the services of this home-like, community church. Thursdav evening. .March ard. the church will hold a public reception for the community at the cnurch building. A program of addresses .readings, and vocal and instrumental music will he given beginning at 'i:Z0 p. m. after which a social hour will be enjoyed. rmt Preeyterts CUmre. Hohmaa and Hlthlanl eta. J. C. rarrett. Mlnieter. Bible School at 9:43 a. m. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Subject: "What Jesus is to Me." 4:0u p. m. Junior Endeavor. Intermedins Endeavor 6:30 p. rm. Evenliig Worship at 7:"0 p. m. The subject will be: "The Gospel for a Kestless Age." KeaunM&A City Santos. ivt 189 Indiana avenue. G. J. Ellen, Kvangelisti Phone Lansing Cl-W. Gospel services: Thursday axd Sunday evening, 7:45 p. m. Topic: Sunday evening, "Two Lists of Names." Adult Bible class and Sunday school at 3:00 p. m. Thursday evening, the topic: "A Christian" will be continued. Everybody welcome. rtret Mctaediet Syueepe Ckmiek. JVu6ell etreet. Rev. Benjamin Rle, pjtor. S39 Hohman etrtet. Phone 000. Bishop Frederick T. Lcete. who is resident Bishop of the Indianapolis Area of the Methodist Episcopal church, will speak at the First Methodist church in two great services this Sunday. This is Bishop leete's first visit to Hammond. Every Methodist should plan to hear him. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends. Uishop Leete is a great preacher and has a commanding message. The entire church, young arid old. wl!l attend the morning service at which time the Bishop will deliver a general spiritual message that no one can alford to miss. 10:45 a. m. At 2:30 ii the afternoon there will be a Union Service of the Methodist t'hurches of Hammond, at which the Klshop will speak of the world wide and area program of the church. The Bishop will also give a ten minute message to the Young Men's Bible l. 'las at the Sunday School hour. , Owing to the afternoon service there will be no evening preaching service. The Young People's Devotional meeting will meet as usual.

'"'""'y aim ri.ua evening irom :ju The public is corulal: Vtucomo to aii services and la visit the reading room. THE SAiVATIOW ASSCT iiiO K .State at. Phine 2526. Capt. George A. Heidt and Lieut. H. It. Young berg," otf.cers in charge. Public services: 'luesday, Thursday anil Saturday at 8:0'J p. ni. Sunday; ll:oo a. m. Holiness service. 2:15 p. m. Sunday school. 0:30 p. m. Young People's Legion. :ou p. m. Salvation meeting. Thursday. 2:00 p. m. Home Legion, fcewing Circle for women over IS years Saturday, 2 "D p. in. li-.d of Love class lor children u to 15 years. Everybody welcome Brigadier John Atkins, of Chicago, w;ij conduct special services on Sundav, March 19th. The Krigadler epent several months in Franco with the U. S. army and has had . years ol experience in Salvation Army work. 1'ou will enjoy hearing him.

rial's Zntftetms CcnxcM. (t Cllotort at. V F. Llchtelna. Pastor. 10:00 a. tn. German service. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school. :00 p. rn. English Lenten service. Aerm.on buWect: "Christ Uefore CalMeeting of A. L. L. Sunday evening, 4 :.-. p. m. Visitors welcome.

bub-

P. U.

Tirst Churrh of Chrlit Scientist V 3 0 So. Hohman street. Mornong service at 10:43. Sundav school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meet

l lng at 8 o'clock.

A fre reading room is open daily ex-

St. rani's Church XplseepaL Jtlnibach Ave. and Ann au Kev. Peter Langendorff. Rector. Services are temporarily held at the itnlan Hall, corner Hohman and Ogden streets. Tomorrow is the third Sunday In "n Servic'3 at tne church: 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. j 9.o0 a. m. Church school and instru4 L'OCl. II T TAnnnnf 4 -, I t- .

"ion by the Rector. Topic: "The Chruch

"4U "is foreigner in Our Midst."

, "-"""s otvicd ana aah r, y . Kector ' "The Gospel of

We were u-la H tn i

at the Hall so well attended. We urge

wur people to keep up the record of last aunday. TJMST BAPTZST CHTTJtCS 7-21I ttioley c Rev. J. C. Oranger, Pastor. bunday school at 9:45 a. m. Help, ru! classes for all. Guy Cobb. Supt. 9:45 a. m. Men s Hrotherhood Class. Morse DellPlain. President.

11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Ject: "Are You Satisfied?" 6:30 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. XJ. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate B. Y. 7:30 t. m. Kvcilln

Subject: "The Rusty Lock." Wednesday, 7:43 p. m.. Mid-Week Service, with Bible study led by the pastor. Thursday, 7:30, choir rehearsal. Thursday, 7:30, Boy Scout meeting,

xntgj) una, first Ctimreb et the Vuueii. Corner Calumet and Michigan area. A. H. vTells. Pastor. Suaday sehoel. t:4t a. m. Morning Worship at 10.45 p. m. Children's Meeting at 2:30 p. m. Y. P. S. meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evangelestic meeting, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week praver meeting. 7:30 n. m.

Wednesday. Missionary meeting, 2 p. m. Thursday Teachers meeting. 7:30 p. m. Friday. Men and Boys meeting. 7:30 p. m. Saturday. In our Sunday school we teach the children as well as the adults, that Jesus Christ Is the Son of God and th only savior of mankind. We waste no time in Sunday school telling them about the trees, flowers, birds, fishes, or having them play in the sand and making mud pies. If you desire your children to txn taught the Word of God, i. e.. that they must repent, be born again, walk in the light, read the Bible pray and obey God in all things 1n order to prepare themselves to meet God who will judge and reward each one according to their word-", and works whether they be good or bad, then doirt forget .to send them to. the Xazarene Sunday School. We welcome and maXe every one to feel at home in our services. CHUSTIAJT CHT7KCH . Calumet avenue and Summer Blvd. 9:3o a. m. Bible school. 10:3Qa. n Communion' andseryice.

r,iYteTlrrT?afa,rTl.liV.ihriior inaeavor. 7:30 p. m. Kvangeimtic service. :45 each evening during the weeif an evangelistic service. ': 4PBWXac08T0. JlSSSU. iJ bom si. Bible acnuvi at S:Z a. m Public Wursmp at lu:au a. m. vangelistic meeting, $7:30 p. m. -inuroiday evumnr i-,i-a- ,.

lnaU.d?VrnJn8, Co'tas Prayer meet mg, at do0 Ash st., i :so p. m. A Cffrdml im iiti,.n i. .. . .

all. Come- ' 'a eileu W

I i, street, corner Towle at I block at of llohjnaii. t. 10:30 a. m Preaching. ' 8:30 p. m. Sunday ucnool. 8:c0 p. in. , Praise meeting. 7.30 p. ni. Preaching service. Mic-weck. services Tuesday end Trloay evenings. Salvation, meeting at 7:30. All are invited to these services

TV ". milium, motor in cnurfc. Residence, 201 Chicago uve.. Hammond

i. o. jriii.iiii, i-aator, Mrs. L. Thompson, supt. S. G. Carley, Secretary. Tixmt Spiritualist rhurc h 0f West Ham. mond Holds meetings every Sunday at 7:30 to prove "The Dead Do Live." 695 btate Line st. Everyone welcome, free. Centenary X. Z. Cnnrcsn. Corner of Oostlln and Towle streets. Warren C. Henslee. Pastor. Residence, 166 Sheffield ave., phone 1243-M. Miss Fern Ruckman, pastor's assistant. Residence 231 Gostlla st. phone 1013-W. Activities: Sunday: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:46 a. m. Morning vrorahlp.6:30 p. m. Kpworth League. 7:80 p.-m. Evening worship. Wednesdays Ladles' Aid Society, all day. Thrusday: 7:00 p. m. Midweek aervice. - Official Board meeting first Monday evening In each month. Sunday school ' board meeting; first Tuesday in each month. This Is a community hurca. Come and te one of us. Sibley fftreet Bynagog 'Our Birthright." will be the irabject f Rabbi J. Rappaport's sermon Friday evening. Owing to the fact that tha history class for the study of the Jews' share and part Jn American history, is to m&et immediately after services, the services will start a half ai hour earlier than formerly, that is, services will start at Seven-Thirty. Friday evening, December the second, and every Friday thereafter. tateraatlonal BPile Bred cats. I. O. O. F. Hall. 179 State st Public lecture alonir BibUoal llnaa every Sunday at 3:00 p. rn. Always instructive, helpful and reasonable. The wisdom from above im io4 noblest science and the best Ins true, uon. AJ welcome. Seats free. No eallee-

SLOAN'S EASES PM

RELIEVES THE ACI

TORMENTING, agonitm rbeo-1 matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan ' Liniment. Apply itfreely and enjoy a comforting; sense, of warmth. It penetrates xviUtomlrubbin. . Good also for aciatira. . lumbago! neuralgia, ovrr-exrj-ted muades, etiil joints, external aches and pains, back aches, strains and sprains. Don't let pain lay you tip. Keep Sioan's Liniment handy and at. the first sign of an ache or pain, use it, . for it certainly does produce results. At all druggists 35c, 70c, 1.40.

iniment

4 '

JMalS

Wm. Rogers & Son Extra Plate

pooes

of the

States

For an Ideal Breakfast Eat Parkers Donuts

CUP THE "MB" DOLLARS In Today's Paper Good All Next Week

A Chance to Get the States You Have Missed

For those who missed some of the States, s. second series of coupons will be run, starting- Saturday, with the Illinois spoon.

How to Get the Spoons.

Clip the Coupon from Page 2 of Today's Big New Saturday Chicago American t.!;K;::ii!l!i!::!'IH:!!iS Bring it to stores listed below with 15 cents and receive this beautiful extra plate spoon wrapped in the m anuf acturer's guarantee.

ill

:r J

E. Fitzgerald, 576 Bulletin St., Hammond, Ind. Nassau & Thompson, East Chicago, Ind. Lukins News Agency, Indiana Harbor, Ind. I. S. Clark News Agency, Whiting, Ind.

hrnse

187 STATE ST., HAMMOND,' IND. Near Post Office PHONE 98 Its tir Fen yt. mpt t pake! jrnpont corrw T r?