Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 25 March 1922 — Page 6
o
THE TIMES March 25, 1922. '
age Six:
rho history meeting- of the Ham-
.nd Woman's Club will be held
the home of Mrs. Kaymond ons, 216 Highland street on Mon-
y aiternotm at 2:10, suoject.
estera Part of the United
Ues." leader, iirs. A. O. Mer-U
ir. Julias H. Meyn charmingly .ertained the Thursday Afternoon idge Club yesterday In her home Gieadile Park, and cards rer .yed at two tablea. Guesta for 5 aiternoon vren ilrs. Glenn tera, Mrs. Maurice Iddings and 5s Xorma Ixiclclla and the honors re mad by Mrs. Pters and Jliss oklin. A dainty and delicious icheoa was served.
Ch monthly meeting- of the Par
s-Teachers Club of the Lafay-
a school was held oa Wednesday
ernoon at half past two o'clock the kindergarten room. The fol-
?ing interesting program was
en: two delightful readings.
kpltal Punishment" and "Now
1 Stop That." fcr ills Enid Hargton; two pleasing violin solos
Master Sydney Recklerj two
gs by little Miss Aleta. Hobbs
1 an open discussion on "Child
If are." Refreshments were
ed to the Et sty-one members
.sent.
aaa Ulllaji Lyoas of Bulletin
et Is Quito 111 with tonsilltls.
MI3S Burnyce gnyder charmingly entertained the members of the N. B. Bv Y. CX Club on Thursday evening In her home on Hohman street. Music and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening' and at the conclusion a dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, when Miss Edith and Miss Anna Lyons, of Williams street will entertain.
ra. 9. A. Bell delightfully en-
ained th lacies of the Alpha
yesterday at a. luaoheon In her
tie on iijghiaiia street, two
ea were pretty with Jonquils frecalas, and a delicious course
cheoa was served. The guests
the e-fternoon were Mrs. John
hex. Mm. II. E. Sharrer, Mrs.
rge Eannaner and Mrs. V. B. lroy. A pleasant social art ex -
a was enjoyed.
rh Junior Standard Bearers of
P!rst M. E. chnrea will meet
Ux JIlss Dorothy Jacobs in her
3, SCI Thornton street., on Mon-
evening at half past seven
ock. All the members ar urg-
0 bo present, as important busi-
3 will ba transacted.
flss Lucy Parson delightfully (ertained the members of tne
9 Hundred Club oa Thursday ning in her homo on Monroe
et. Cards were played and the ors mada toy MI 33 Iris Gadsby,
3 Elizabeth Parson and Mrs. O.
warts, The hostess served it4
ktily appointed luncheon to her
sts, who wL'l bo entertained In
weeks by Hiss Myrtle Rhode ia home on State street.
rorrp Eight of the Baptist Wom-
k Tnlon met at tie home of Mrs.
C. Ha mm ache r of Howard ave-
last evening. There were eight
nbers ta attendance, and after
business session a pleasant sohour was enjoyed. Tha hostess
k-ed & prettily appointed lunch-
to her guesta.
Mrs. A. H. Toung, Miss Mollie and Arterous Toung, of Clinton, Iowa, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Kenwood. Mrs. Jeanle Sawyer very graciously entertained the ladies of the Mar
quette Club yesterday at a luncheon
in the private dining room of the Lyndora Hotel. The table was beautiful with sweet peas and an elabor
ate and delicious course luncheon was
served to sixteen. Bridge was played and the honors made by Mrs. John JJyer and Mrs. V. S. Reiter. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Kasson, Mrs. W. H. G-ostUn and Miss Gladys BelL Mrs. J. G. Ibacn, Sr., will entertain the club In two weeks.
The Founder's Bay celebration of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was held last evening In the First M. E. church, and Mrs, George Streeter led the devotfcmala. Mrs. R. I Duncan was chairman of the evening's program, and messages of missionary work were brought by all the different auxiliaries to the attention of the audience. Musical fcuinbers were charmingly given by the quartette, consisting of Mrs. . Freeman, Mrs. L. Feltzer, Mr. O. I Pavis and Mr. McCalL Solos that were delightful were given by Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Schohl.
The King's Heralds gave some good
choral numbers and the Home Guards gave several Instrumental selections. Miss Lois MiddUeton and Miss Clara Fleming gave a duet and little Miss Grace Tweedle gave a cvrr reading. The Standard Bearers presented a
symbolic playlet, illustrating the mis
sionary work done in China. Prominent parts were given to Mrs. George Flynn, Miss Grace Tounger, Mrs. Dedelow, Mrs. Chapman, ?Xrs. G.
Crumpacker and Mrs. Fitzgerald. At the close of the program, dainty refreshments were served to all.
Mrs. Frank C. Doming and her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bean, of East Chicago, will return today from Hot
Springs', Arkansas, where they have
been spending the past few weeks
enjoying an outing.
and it ia the mental element that triumphs The story opens with Captain Brlggs of the Silver Fleece ruling his crew with en Iron band. The only one that dares to oppose the brutal captain ia the keen-minded Dr. Phillol, and h.e Is very diplomatic. The Captain obtains a clay id o-l that the natives of a south sea island hold sacred, and thereby brings down on his head the curse of Vishnu. The Captain retires from the sea and marries. He loses his wife and child and later becomes enfeebled as a result of sorrow and age. His only Interest in life Is his nephew, Hal. Hal proves to be the prototype of his uncle, end does not even stop at stealing money from the aged man. Some heathen natives seek to avenge their Idol by killing this sole remaining relation of the Captain. Hal is attacked, but saved from death toy a remedy known to Dr. Philiol who has been a close friend of the Captain for many years. With his strength gone, Hal becomes transformed. He wins the love of & charming girl and regains the affection of 'his uncle.
REGIONAL
MI
CONFERENCE
Bt. H. E. Sharrer la lh Pittahurga on business.
CUNARD LINER IS AGROUND TrVTT" NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! STEW BEDFORD, Mass., March 25. Th Cunard liner Italia, which left here today with several hundred aboard. Is aground oft Buzzards Bay, according to word received here the vessel is in no Immediate danger and probably float at high tide. She was bound for a. Portugese port.
trgflt 6. Reiter, Jr., Is expected
e next week to spend the spring
latlon of Ann Arbor with his parti. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Reiter of
th Hohman street.
fo (I are you to Cnd out how
h tetter Bluo Devil in your
lh tub will make you feel. 3-20-6
AT THE ORPHEUM The latest B-jstln Famum picture "The Devil Within" produced by Fox, is to open at the Orpheum theatre tomorrow. It recalls in part Jack: (London's story of "The Sea Wolf." It contains a battle of brute strength against mental strength.
Ways and means of providing guidance and training In American schools were discussed at the regional conference of tho Indiana Society for Vocational Instruction at Gary yesterday and today. Motion pictures produced by the society for v!&ual education to meK the needs of the Federal board for vocational education featured part of Saturday's program. Reels froths government's film, "The Ei gine Lathe," and on the operati. : of the milling machine were showBoys can get mora practical I, formation out of sucl. pictures in few weeks than could be givi them in a year lu tho old way, i the oplnlcn of G. F. Weber, a d rector of tb South Bend vootional school. "Vocational film should be shown even In tho grade.-, as a way of giving boys a definite idea of tho different trades and industries," he said, discussing the subject. Mr. Weber pointed out that when Benjamin Frankila thought of going to work, his father took him on a series of visits to various Boston industries, so tho boy might become intelligently informed as to the different lines of employment open before he should choose his life work. MAXT OS PROGRAM. -What tha elder Franklin did for his son," Mr. Weber pointed out. "the vocational educators of America aim to do for the boys and girls of today, and It Is evident that motion pictures of the right sort will make it possible to accomplish this end at a great saving of time and expense." Among thoso on tho program yesterday were Adelaide Lamport, Alice J. Scott and W. C. Westphal of South Bepd; O. H. Day. vocational director at East Chicago; Helen I. Borrowman of the Vincennes vocational school, Edna Mc-
Dld you ever see a tile bathroom smile show yours Blue Devil Cleanser and watch.
J?i'i hf'&fl lUiVi r??!-3 IL!
hed in 1906
Jhls Lank has enjoyed 16 years of successful and conservative banking; has had .16 years experience in the lending of money; has spent 16 years in the acquisition of methods and knowledge which safeguard the interests of depositors. You will find no better place to deposit your dollars than in this old strong bank. If you have funds to invest for a longer period, we have very high grade first mortgage bonds bearing seven per cent interest.
tlzens National Ba
Hammond, Indiana
Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Until 8 o'CIock
Ci
J. C. PAXTON, President W. D. WEIS, Vice President
C. E. BAUER. Vice President F. H. FEDDER, Cashier
WIELDS WICKED POTATO MASHER, BUT IS SUBDUED
J?'.
..A - A.
1 1
plaint against John H. Daniels In the superior court at Hammond. She says John Is a hard case. He beat her up In March, 191. until both her eyes were closed. He would come home drunk and he also associated with bad women. One Bessie Coaston is named as a petlal friend of John. Mrs. Daniels asks for $1,500 alimony, the custody of the three chlldrn and $60 a month for their support. Attorney Henry L. Davis is ri presenting her.
GARY SAYS ALL BUSINESS NEEDS
IS COURAGE
NOW
NEW YORK. March 25. American business needs only courage on the part of buiners men as well as other people with industrial honesty and a strict maintenance of laws to return to normal prosperity. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of tha United Stats Steel corporation, declared yesterday in commenting on general trade conditions. "The business men have the opportunity to bring about honest, reasonable, and fair prosperity," he said, "and they can do so if the authorities will maintain the laws and thus secure for Individuals the right to work In accordance with their opportunities and de-sires."
Miss Ida DietscbL Shish-sh-sh! Burglars! Ida Dietschi rrabbed her "trusty" potato masher from the efficiency kitchen cabinet. Stealthily tha burglar entered the kitchen door. ZamI Blooiel Down came the potato masher on his head. And down he went. But his pal rushed to his assistance and though Ida flung a wicked masher she was bound with a clothes line and tha
burglars escaped. She is a maid i
In the home oi Kudolph Mesquita, New York.
MEN
Naught and Beatrlco Fisher of Gary. E. A. Wreidt. Indiana director of vocational education; Fred Barrows of Hammond and William A. Wirt. superintendent of Gary schools. Superintendent E. . Canine of East Chicago presided at a dinner g-tven Friday evening'. Among' thoso scheduled to speak Saturday are Mrs. A. T. Cox, director of the state Industrial board, department of women and children; L. B. Job, state supervisor and rehabilitation; H. T. Fultz of Chicago university, Sterling M. Pierce, Oliver T. Marshall and Helen Dernbach of South Bend, O. N. Teaser of the Emerson high school, Gary; Albert Fertsch, Gary superintendent of guidance and placement, ami B. F. Frankenhauser of the Washington high school. East Chicago.
ROUGH TREATMENT FROM JOHN
East Chicago's colored colony furnished a divorce suit today when
Mrs. AVaile Daniels illed her com-
LIVE LOCAL
EDITOR SET UPON BY MASKED
MUXCIE. Ind., March 25 Working on the theory that revenge and not robbery was intended, the police today are scouring the city In an effort to learn the Identity of three masked men who late last night attacked and assaulted George Dale, editor of the Muncte Tost-Democrat, a local weekly paper, and his son, George Dale. Jr., 18, as the two were
returning home. The three men leaped from an automobile as it passed the two and with levelled revolver.
the leader of "the trio ordered Dale
to throw up his hands. Instead, the editor grappled with the masked men and wrestling tho gun from him, held it close to tho assailant's body and tired twice, the trio then escaped in
an automobile.
NICE HATE BUYS TOLEDO
AND
WESTERN
NEW TORK. March 25. The New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad has purchased control of the Toledo, Bt. Louis and Western railroad for IJ.500,000, It was learned here today. This ts ths first step towards a consolidation which, when Anally completed, It was stated today, will mrg the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the Ntw
York, Chicago and St. Louis, ths Toledo, Bt. Louts and Westsrn, th Per Marquette and tha Ann Arbor.
Such a combination Is expected to rival the New York Central or Pennsylvania systems.
CALUMET SHEET METAL WORKS Cornices, Sky-lights, Ceilings, Gutters, Spouting, Smoke Stacks and Repairing PENINSULAR FURNACES Repairs for All Furnaces. Get Our Estimates. Shop: 446 May Street Office: Room 1 Straube BIdg. PHONE HAMMOND 3259
5
Good News
from Hammond's Expert Cleaners and Dyers another great reduction in the cost of cleaning and dyeing that concerns everybody I MEN'S Suits and Overcoats cleaned and piessed former price $1.75 the new reduced price $1.00. Guaranteed work at a great saving by sending your garments to us. Ladies' Garments Rugs, Draperies and other furnishings are reduced proportionately. These prices are effective with Monday, March 27.
in imi il I.Mui.iijilniifjiiijjjyo "T r'w I v" 1
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Hammond's Expert Cleaners & Dyers
742-44 State Line Street
vnrm r turn
Phones 3501-4032 H
HEWS "ADS"
WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Cold and Silver Thread also ram oh all colors. Button Holes, Buttons Covered, K mbroddcrflnK. llrai.llnjr, Beadlna. I'bone Hammond 44S. 3-7-tf
HAMMOND MUSICAL COLLEGE Piano, Voice, Violin, Public Speaking, Banjo, Ukelele, Mandolin. Guitar Dancing, Dramatic Art. 10-1
If enamel wild linoleum could tell what they think of lye and strong soaps, we couldn't print It. Use Blue Devil. 3-20-6
Royal Neighbors, Liberty Camp, 8487, will meet at Kmmerllne'a Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:15 to take charge of funeral of Neighbor Eatella Thirey. 3-25-1
K. OF P. NOTICE. Monday, March. 27. will be ladles' night. Musical programme, cards, dancing and light refreshments. Program will start a. 8 p. m. 3-25-27 - COMMITTEE.
Hammond Musical College. Piano. Volco, Violin, Expression. Banjo, Vkelele, ' Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Danclny. 3-23
I Do it thfe Year
i; i i
Pauliny'a "Weaving Shop are prepared to wsava old time rag carpets, 302 Torrence ave., phone 4072 Hammond. 3-25-2
MEN OF HAMMOND If You Are Without a Church Home Come to the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Qranger, Pastor Sibley St. Just East of Oakley TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:45 O'CLOCK The Men's Brotherhood Class Morse Dell Plain, Pres. Extends Ycu a Hearty Welcome Subject for Discussion: "COMMUNITY RIGHTEOUSNESS" Regular Church Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morning Topic : "BRING BACK THE KING" Evening Topic: "WILL I HAVE A SECOND CHANCE" We Will Be Expecting You
Get Under. a Roof of Your Own A 'Message to the Ambitious
No matter who you are, where you live or what you do, there is always a possibility for you to become a home owner. My advice to tKe ambitious is to make the start NOW, The time was never more opportune. You are anxious to tell your landlord boodbye forever. You are perhaps just waiting for someone to tejl you how you can do it. I have pointed ihe way for hundreds and have enabled them all to become a home owner with exactly the same as the rent they formerly paid, plus a small payment down.
All that remains for you to do is to get in touch with me at once before I reach the busy season. , I have just returned from Europe and am now ready to go right ahead witK
construction work
Don't let the finances stand In the way. I have a plan that makes it possible for you to become a home owner. Hundreds of beautiful plans to select from. Positively no charge made for drawings and arranging the details. Phone me at your earliest possible moment and learn more about how to get into a home of your own. Ask to see a SCOTT BUILT house.
NOTE: Positively guarantee no interruption of work from strikes or lockouts. Only the most skilled workers employed.
C.IMllSo
Scott
ii
III
General Contractor and Builder Phone 2682 Hammond, Indiana