Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 236, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1922 — Page 6

PXTBIIO DAT OF MXSIO i COMMITTEE J ha muaio department et the mmond Woman's Club will hold 1 oabUc day meeting: on Friday I ningr, March, the thtrty-flrst, at i ht o'clock. In the First Presbyi lan church. A splendid program I i been arranjed. Including tha lowing; number: sh School Orchestra: Selected. I ran Solo: Largo from "Tha Xw j Vorld Symphony," Dvorak. Miss .dele Dunbar. . r: Selected. Mr. "William Tic. ' olo. I rp Solo: Annie lurie: The Kosi ry. MIbs Martha Lund. : no: Nocturne In D Flat, Chopin. I Irs. E. S. Cooper. I Aria: The Impatient Huswflman, Hayden; Aria; Vision ugltive, Massenet. Mr. Carlisle 1 .an: Concerto, for flute stop; lest. Mrs. Arthur J. Weiss, al: To a Hilltop, Cox; "We Two, Iramer; Tommy Lad, Morgetson. tr. Tucker, hasrtra: Selected, r. Carlisle Tucker has just retly returned from a season of Jy In Europe, and has In his erteire a selection of songs of lern, French, German and Rusi composers. Mr. Tucker's abila an oratorio singer has often n demonstrated; his appreciation dramatTc values, his admirable U trol of voice and range, have i le him eminently successful as a 1 tal artist. t 11 club members are cordially ind to attend and visitors -will be i corned. A Kimball (grand piano f . be used for the rlano numbers. a r. and Mrs. Lymann Ritter will X- id the week-end with Mr. and " . O. Smith of Rensselaer. fi V'

Amioitlhieir Bim

Jonquills Jonquils with three blossoms, in 4-inch pots. Special for Friday "I O and Sa'curday. . y Red Letter Day

KAUFMAN N & WOLF - Hammond. IrtD

I FRIDAY P. & G. White Consumers

540 Hohman Street Hammond, Ind. Phone 531

Buy Of Us And Save Fancy Corn, Peas, Beans, Pork and Beans, 05 C 10 cans Calumet Baking 27 C Powder. 1 lb. can. . ' Tall Nutro Milk. 90C 12 cans Large Cans Pineapple, in heavy syrup, 3 85 C cans , Large Cans of Pea t ?s in heavy syrup. 3 74 C cans Black Pepper. I 25c lb. box Dates, 11 oz. OKr pkgs., 2 for i j

BUTTER MORRIS SUPREME lb. 41c

Consumers Best Flour, packed by Washburn Crosby Co. 49 lb. sack $2.13 24VZ lb. sack $1.07 $3.00 ORDERS ,

V m'ammmm'"'mm''mmm?ml'mmmlm,mm'mmm'''m'm'"l'mmmmmmmmm''m'''m .

An Import? mcttinir of th "Woman's Auwfllary of the American Legion has been called for tomorrow evening, to be hrld at tl.e home of Mrs. William M. Higher, 43 Mason street. Everybody is urged to be present. Mrs. B'red Buhrlng of liaton street charmingly ei.tertalncd last evening In her home in honor of Miss OH re Shaffer of Dayton. Ohio. Thero were several attractive baskets of pink roses in the livinit and dining rooms, and five hundred was played at four tabls. Iancing and music were enjoyed until a late hour, when the hostess aerred a delectable midnight luncheon. There were twenty-four guests. A very pretty Prty was enjoyed by fourteen little people yesterday afternoon when Master Kobcrt Keller entertained in honor of his seventh Mr'Mi.v. The rooms were daintily decorated anl the boy and girls had a capital tlmr playing games, rieaslng prixes were given to Miss Imogen Thompson and Master Earl Reltx, after which a delightful luncheon was served. Master Robert received a number of very nice gifts, together with his guests' hearty wishes for many happy returns of the day. Mrs. J .E. Myers will entertain at bridge tomorrow afternoon in her home on Warren street. ' Golden Rule Council One held it regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the club rcoma and there was a large attendance. P'.ans for a bunco party to be given at the next meeting were made. Mrs. J. W. Smith has cards out for a lunchoon the sixth of April, honoring Miss Margaret Turner. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirker delightfully entertained last evening in their heme on Garfield street in honor of the first birthday of their little daughter, Ruth Arleen. The rooms were prettily decorated and the guests enjoyed games and music. A daintilr appointed luncheon was

Friday and Saturday

POTTED PLANTS Fine Hardy Stock in Full Bloom

Buy your plants while these special prices prevail. Hardy selected species in full bloom, nicely potted.

Hyacinths Hyacinths in white, pink, red and blue with large compact spike. Special Fri- OC -day and Saturday .

10 Stamps Free With Each Book

AND SATURDAY Naptha Soap 1 0 bars 49c Wholesale Grocers

Money On Guaranteed Quality Goods

Karo Syrup Domino SyNo. 10 can, rup. No. 10 at 39c can 45c No 5 can 22c No 5 can 25c Pancake Kane Flour. 3 Llsses, can pkgs. . .29c at 5c

3 LBS. BEST COFFEE and 2 Lbs. SUGAR, Special for wT4nJ $.i-oo Matches, 6 boxes . . 29c Olive and Palm Soap, 4 bars.. 25c Gold Dust. Large pkg. at 25c Light House Cleanser, 4c CANDY EASTER CANDY 1Qr EGGS, 2 Lbs A''

OR OVER DELIVERED FREE

mill ,"mw'l,"f;j '''!

served to twenty guests, during which many good wishes were showered upon the guest of honor, who wis the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts. M AMER-r KTE RSO WEDDIXG A pretty wedding was quietly solemnised on Saturday evening at eight o'clock Tihen Miss Golda Mantfr. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stanter, became the bride of Mr. Myron Peterson. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the Firm Christian church. In the homo of the bride's parents on Standard avenue. There were tall baskets of American beauties in the rooms. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in an exquisite gown of resch colored satin faille, richly embroidered. Hr bouquet of white roses and i-illey lilies ws en shower. The maid of honor. Miss Luc.Illa Koney, wore peach crepe tie chine, softly draped, ond her corsage was of white sweet peas and valley lilies. The best man was the groom's brother, Mr. George Peterson. After the services, an elaborate and delicious course dinner was served to sixty guests, and th bride and groom left for Roscland, Indiana, where they will enjoy a visit with friends and relatives for two weeks. Upon their return to Hammond they will reside on Calumet avenue, where a home Is in readiness for them. Mrs. Peterson is a charming and popular young lady of Hammond and was graduated from the local high school In 1919. The groom, an aggressive and highly respected young mam, is aa engineer in the high school. Both young people have a great many friends who wish them abundant happiness and good fortune. The Parents-Teachers Association of the Kenwood school will meet tomorrow afternoon. The program, the first part of which will be given by the children, will begin promptly at three o'clock. Dr. Kuhn, high school doctor, will give an address Boston Ferns Good healthy stock, in 6inch pots. Regular $1.50 value. Friday QQs and Saturday. . C W. G. or Pet Milk 3 cans Fancy Alaska Pink 4 tall cans for Sardines. Mustard and Oil, 6 cans. . . Holland Herring, new stock, keg. , . . Kippered Herring, 3 large cans Cod Fish, 3 large cans STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, dor. ' 25 c Salmon 49 c 25c 95c 34c 29c 25c BREAD BREAD, V2 Lb. Loaves 10c

Sale

on 'Ifeatrh." It is haned that thr will be a large attendance, ana t:ie prog-ram will b followed by a social hour. XZSTOST COXaOTTXZ Mm. Raymond Iyona entertain, td the member of the history department of the Hammond Woman's Club in her home on Highland street on Monday afternoon. Mre. J. E. Leech, vice-chairman, opened the meeting by reading the "Collect" and presided at a short business session. Mrs. A. O. Merrill, who had charge of the study for the afternoon, gave an interesting sketch on "The Land of the Bet," and chose for her discussion the national parka of the west. There are eight such, lncludlng Tellowstone National, Glacier National. Rocky Mountain and Mesa Verde National Parka In Colorado, Crater Lake National in Oregon, Mt. Rainier National in Washington and Tosemlte and Sequoia In California. To these must be added the Grana Canyon of the Colorado In Arizona, the scenic masterpiece of the world, officially classed aa a national menumet until Congress makes it a park. Each park has its own individuality and beauty, and each excels in Us specialty. There are eight geysers In Tellowstone. among them the glorious "Old FaUhful." Tellowstone Is destined to be the principal game preserve in America. It contains an increasing herd of wild bison, fifteen thousand alk, severs thousand moose and innumerable deer. More than a hundred fifty species of wild birds lead an undisturbed existence in the parks. The grandeur of these parks Is not surpassed by any of the most noted beauties of Switzerland. No European scenery can compare in attractiveness with the high Sierras of central California. Mrs. Eric Lund gave a sketch on the 'Redwood Trees" of California. These giant trees eclipse all others in beauty. The source of wealth to the state of California lies In the preservation instead of tha destruction of these trees. A delightful program followed the study, when Miss Madeline Dickinson of Gary, with Miss Agnes Winters as her accompanist, gave two pianologues, '"The Usual Way" and Chrjmi." Mrs. E. 6. Cooper gave two beautiful piano solos and Miss Eltessa EmmeTllng1 cleverly presented the planologue, "A Mother and Her Son" with Mrs. William Love as accompanist. Master James Ortt read "Bobby Investigates" and "When We Want Something; New." ' Miss Thelma Cook of East Chi?ago rendered two exquisite violin solos, "Allegro Brilliant" iby W. Ten Hare and 'The Minuet' by Beethoven with Mrs. Merrill as accompanist. Mrs. Elsa Freeman, accompanied by Mrs. George Ho user, sang in her most pleasing manner, "The First Violet" by Mendelssohn and "My Mother," by Obendorfer. During the -social hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. O. Tohn, Mrs. John F. Wilhelm and Mrs. M. S. Curley. served a delectable luncheon. MRS. L. PAUL FELT2ER, Secretary. Mrs. Emil Stark and Mrs. J. J. Thineman of Valparaiso, were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers. Miss Clara E. . Boos f Calumet avenue and Oliver A. Kistler of Hoffman street, have ibeen licensed to wed In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blackmun turned to their home on Highland street yesterday after enjoying . delightful trip through the South and West, stopping- for a time at. San Antonio, Texas, then going to Los Angreles, where they spent -a month . They are loud in their praises of Southern California and say that for climate and scenic beauty it is unsurpassed. On their way home thty stopped at Denver and rpent several dsys with Mrs. Franklin Blackmun and their three grandchildren, all of whom arc in the best of health. Mr. and Mrs. Blackmun have returned much refreshed after their vacation, and are ready to fall into line and boost the more enthusiastically for Hammond, home and friends. Mrs, B. L. P. Bell will entertain the ladies of the Marquette Club tomorrow at a one o'clock luncheon tn her home on Webb street. Mr. Gus Newell of Lyons street is slowly recovering from a prolonged illness. Mrs. R. H. Mcllie entertained the ladies of the Columbia Club today, not the Marquette Club, as announced. Mrs. Ciarehc Tebodo of L.yn street ban been very 111 with tonal-. litis since Sunday, but (hows some improvement tf.day. Miss Alice and Misi Sarah Greenbergr delightfully entertained the members of the P. II. of R. T. Club last evenintr In their home on Mi?hLIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP , St STATE STREET Hemstitch with GI4 nd Sller Thread I match all 1ra. Hattow Hole. Battons Covered, Em. hroiderflna;. Brafdin, Beading. Phase Hammaad 444. 3-V-tf Hammond Musical College. Tiano. Voice, Violin, Expression. Banjo, Vkelele, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Eaxaphone, Cello. Dancing-. 3-25 SUNSHINE EXPRESS Moving and hauling. Bate r. aonable. Daily, trip to CHICAGO. Phone ZZiO. 3-29-2t BIG BAKE SALJ3, APRIL. 1ST. Given by Ladies Aid of Centenary M. E. church, in basement of church. Also at Standard Engineering: and Sales. 635. Hohman at. 3-30-2t Golden R.od Camp 165T R. X. of A. will hold a special meet'ng tomor- j ror? afttr-cn at 2 t clock, I. O. O. F. hali c n State e.. 3-30-lt

ian avenue. After a business cession, bunco was played at four tables and the honors made by Miss Gu.stie Taussig anl Mlsa Sarah RhelngOld. A dainty and tempting course lunchoon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of MUs Rheinsold of Indiana avenue. Mrs. Minnie Flanigan of Ann street will entertain at a social for the Daughters of Liberty on Friday evening in her homo. Th assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Vonasch, Mrs. Brewbaker ami Mrs. Rick. Miss Olive Shaffer of Dayton, Ohio, is the Iiouse guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. L. Davis of State Line street. Mrl. Thomos Harland of Lyons street entertained yesterday after-t noon for Golden Rod Camp of the Royal Neighbors and their friends. There were five tables of pedro and high scores were made by Mrs. Vonasch. Mrs. Harland and Mrs. Sullivan. After a pleatant afternoon, delicious refreshments were served. The Central W. C. T. U. wil mcei with Mrs. E. B. Cross, 36 Douglas street, tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock. Plans will be made for the part this union will take in the county institute which is to be held In East Chicago on April nineteenth and twentieth. All members are urged to be present. HAVE ENJOYABLE miTIATION Hammond Cotuncil 2552 of the Security Benefit Association held the Long form of Initiation and the 3rd degree last evening in their hall. A larger crowd of pleased members has never been witnessed In the history of this council. A majority of the credit is due to the untiring efforts of the new manager. Thos. Burns. Among those to receive the Third Degree were Fred Robenhorst, Jr., the newly elected Financier. Claude Pratt, secretary, and Harry MacLeod. Refreshments were served after meeting and a few fine after-dinner talks were made .by some of the members. WILL TAKE NO MORE CHANCES Three times Sam Organ J said to have discharged a pistol in backing up his threats to kill his wife. However, he never made good the threat but she isn't going to take any more chances. Today she filed suit for divorce in the Superior court at Hammond. The Organs live on a farm south of Hammond. Mrs. Organ charges her husband with habitual drunkenness. They were married March 1, 1906 in Austria-Hungary and have one child. The plaintiff asks for the custody of the child and 2,000 alimony. She is represented by Attorney Fred Barnett. AT THE PARTHENON "I am Judas for I have 'betrayed those who loved me best." Thta agonized confession Is made to his. Puritan congregation by the newly ordained minister, ready to pil!i:il!ll!!!lillll!l!!lll!!ll!H O L c-t-ziruKVii jjiztea

Lots Bought Early in the Season Including Many Hart Schaffner & Marx Models.

LION

!IIIIIIIIIH!IIIIIII!!IIIIII!)IIH

depart as a missionary to far-off lands. The scene is One of the, many enthralling situations in "Hall the Woman." Thomas H. Ince's unrivaled dramatic achievement njw at the Parthenon theatre. The story is an bverpoweringr reflex of American life by C. Gardner Sullivan, foremost motion picture dramatist. It represents a -veritable human epic, and Is, as such, interpreted by one of the most complete and brilliant casts ever assembled. The scenes, constituting a tense succession of emotional situation.-), shift from the harsh and rugged New England hills to the rush and turmoil of the world's greatest metropolis; from the peace and plenty of the country to the misery and the want Of tenement life. Interwoven in the theme is a beautiful Christmas story of "peace on earth and good will to men" in a picturesque yet realistic setting. This great play recalls Charles Dickens in his most exalted, tenderest and ftiost human moods!

Buenos Aires has a profitless hotel for women. Did you ever see dirt fall out ti clothes? Use Blue Devil and watch. 3-27-PETERS "WE A THERRIRD " Arrived! Boys and girls' Oxfords in brown calf or patent nature's last all sizes prices ranging from $2.25 To $4 For Misses Snappy Sport Oxfords with rubber heel brown calf sizes 2Vz to 7. A $6.50 seller special for this week, only $4.00 STANDARD SHOE STORE 233 E. State Street . Try us for shoe repairing of the better class 4 ru L D' I ui lugI- nccu

Hundreds of Easter Suits Famous Makes, Many With 2 Pair of Pants $20 to $55

"Hammond's Biggest Men 's Store

San Marino, the midget-republic, is to double the aize of its army, which in future will consist of six soldiers.

1 BIJOU TODAY and TOMORROW WALLACE REID in "ALWAYS AUDACIOUS" Also , Good Comedy Few jfcCrt toittm l New Patterns "Printed" For Style-Sewing VWHY not plan more style-sewing, a smart Spring Suit, a chic Street Dress, or a stunning Evening Frock? With the New McCaJl Pattern, "it's printed," you can make any garment have that admired stylish cut. The style lines are kept "true" in the pattern pieces by "printed" lines protected by a margin of white. New McCall Pattern, "it's printed" Is for StyleMaking. W.E. Long Co. "The Peoples' Store" STATE & SOHL ST Hammond

10 S.' & H. Stamps Free With Each Book H

You Bet we are showing some wonderful values in men's ana young j men's Easter suits: "Red Letter DayX specials at 1

TOR

Germs look sad and cross tr street before ratslna; a houst clean ed with Blue Devil. 3-:-Eight of the ccunties of Nebras ka have women as treasurers. Friday and Saturday Shoe Special lapper Pat. lea., gray uede, 1 strap, suede cover:d Keel, $7.00 value. Our f $4.85 fYomen's Brown Oxford 1 and 2 strap pumps in pat. 1 or brown kid leathers. $5.00: ,,iu..our $3g5 price ....... Girls' Brown Oxfords aadi brown or pat. lea. 2 strap Uppers. Our $2.25 price ,....). Child Foot Fcna Welt Shoes, black or brown. ..$2.25 Men's Brown Vktts ShoFrench or freak toe. Goodyear welt, CQ QK $6.00 value AW BUck or Brown Elk Scout.Shc. $2.25j special Men's Black or Brown Army Shoes, sold $0 QJi Boy' Foot Form Sioe Wdt, $3.50 vdu. $2.25 Our pnee .... Boys' Eng. or Blucler Shoes, 2,2to $2.85 52 at ....... J.Sklarewitz&Son 246 State St., Hammond Our Low Rent Enables Us to Sell for Less

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