Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 237, Hammond, Lake County, 31 March 1922 — Page 6

1 i w t

LSr

HERE'S TONIGHT'S RADIO PROGRAM Lake county's hundrtda of radio prion fans will welcoma publication of th dally program of tat Ion K-T-W, Waatlnahouae Radio Studio, Chicago. Hera's th program of event that will nil the nlfht with rauste: FTUDAT, MARCH 31 1. The Sheik, Fayed by Original Ten MampMa Melody Boy. J. She'a Mine, All Mine, Jimmy Efrart. 3. Fickle Flo, Ir-ln; Cllmati. 4. Stories, Eddie Cavanaugh. 8. Piano Solo, Sweet Man O Mine, lannla Cavanauch. 6. (a) By the Sapphire Sea; (b) I Wonder If Tou Still Care For Me. Joety Stool. i 7. Ixla Lo, flayed by the Original Ten Memphis Melody Boys. I. Jimmy, Played by the Orlrlnal Melody Boys. 8. My Mammy Knows, Trio, Jimmy Efffert, Joey Stool and Lew Butler. 10. Stories. Eddie Cavanaugrh. II. Leave Me AVlth a Smls, Lew Butler. i:. Medley of Blues (Piano Solo) ann!e Cavanaug-h. IS. Od Pal. Why Don't Tou Answer Me? Flo Jacobson. 14. Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down Old Dixieland, aunff by Egrert, Stooi, Cavanaugh, Butler and Ullman. accompanied by the Ten Memphis Melody Boys.

TAKING ft CENSUS OF AM. LEGION

was wounded or gassed or Injured by accident, if his fcualth was Impaired In any way while in tho service, and If he has received satisfactory medical treatment And compensation. It la known that there are many still suffering- in various ways as a result of their military service, who have never been reached by their jrovernment relief. The service! of the Legion are laid at the disposal of all persons in this position. All veterans are to be sought out. whether members of any soldier organization or not. The matter cf their membership in the Legion is of no consequence. The fact is that there Is no other organization of sufficient acope to undertake and carry through a national census uC veterans, and with tho very apparent need of such a census the Legion has taken it up. All back claims against 'the government are likewiie to be entered into the census. If a man did n t get his $80. 'JO bonu3 on w'scharg?. he is requested to make It known. If the government owes him back pay, if his allatment or Liberty Bonds have gone astray, if he has never received his Victory Medal, he is to enter his complaint on the Legion Quf'stionaire. "We want to know everything- t'n ex-service man has coming to him." is the word that has come from state headquarters a: Indianapolis. That is what this pott is going after. There are thousands of ex-soldiers, broken in body, suffering because of the lack of medical attention; there are thousands of men who served their country in the time of danger who need attention and who must not be neglected. The task we have undertaken 's big. It will require the earnect support of tvfcry citizen.' It is an opportunity t' prove to the veteran who needs help that he is not forgotten, that the promises made when in the face cf danger were sincere.

'laca Road, and at six o"clock an elab

orate course dinner was served. Tlu table was lovely with a large bouquet of daffodils and orchid Sweei peas, and there were covers for ten During the evening games and mush were enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cutter delightfully entertained on Thursday evening in their home on Elm streei. Five hundred was played at threi tables and the honors were made b Mrs. L. Cobb. Mr. Frank Harris am; the consolation prises to Mrs. It Tort and Mr. Cutter. A prettily appointed and delicious luncheon wa served after which the guests enJayed several merry dance.

rvoncr: All Legionaires are requested to watch tomorrow night's Lake County Ttmts for instructions. Those who volunteered their services are requested to communicate with the chairman of Service Drive Committee tmmedlately. RALPH S. HORSEX, Chairman Service Drlva Committee. Phones: Offics 31; Res. 1824M. The national census of veterans cf the World War, recently authorized by the American Legion, will begin hers on Monday of next week, when every ax-service man and woman in Lake ccunty will be enumerated. The census of Hammond will be carried on under the direction of Hammond Poet No. 1 and Ladles Auxiliary of the American Legion. A house to house canvass of every city block V7il be made. Every voteran will be interviewed, asked forty-eight questions ar.d his answers recorded. When tho national census is complete, national headquarters of the Legion expects to have a concise end complete record of every man and womea who was in the service. The record will be invaluable to the Legion in prosecuting Its fight for the disabled, and for tha classes of veterans who have unsettled claims, or adjustments to inaka with the government. In the past two years, the national service division of the Legion has been instrumental In settling claims in favor of veterans totaling more than $10,000,000.

Every veteran will be asked if he

Mr. and Mrs. William Kindle, of Hanover street announce tho birtn of a little daughter, Eleanor, on Tuesday, March the twenty-eighth.

Mrs. Cynthia Merrill has returned to her home on Murray street after spending several months visiting friends and relatives in Florida. Miss Vera Miller returned to her home on Tuesday evening after spending several days with friends in South Bend and Misliawaka, Indiana.

The Dorcas Rebekah Lodge will meet on Saturday evening, April the first, in the Odd Fellows Hall. Initiation will be a feature of the evening and all members are requested to attend.

A charity benefit bunco and pedro party will be given this evening at half past eight o'clock in the Knights and Ladles of Security Hall In the Rlmbach building. Beautiful prizes will be given and a Jolly evening has been planned for those who attend the affair. A good attendance is expected.

Mrs. Mary McLeod entertained a number of ladles yesterday afternoon at cards in her home on Wal-

ANNOUNCEMENT Home Service Dining Room MRS. MEYER, Prop. 595 HOMAN ST. Re-opens Saturday Noon, April 1 st Wholesome Home Cooking Liberal Servings Moderate Prices

Independent Market Co. 181 East State St. Hammond, Ind. Specials for Saturday, April 1st POT ROAST . . It PORK BUTTS . J ii SALT PORK 2V2c PORK SHOULDER . 1 Y f LEAF LARD JJ1JLC FRANKFURTER ..... 11c SPARE RIBS ,Op HAMBURGER . . . . . j PIGS FEET A 1 NECK BONES r&lL VEAL LEG jj A VEAL LOINS... HR j

The Ladies' Aid Society of .si. Paul's Lutheran Church entertalneo at a social gathering yesterday afternoon In the parish houe. Aftei a business session, a fine course luncheon was served by the committee eonisting of Mrs. Albert Rentner. Mrs. Paul KUUke, Mrs. Carl Neldow, Mrs. Martha Claussen, Mrs. Henry Martens and Mrs. Dora Koenig. A most deightful social hour was enJoyed, the next meeting to be helo April twentieth.

irxzr wot vs-AwneD." success Pretty girs. musical voices and a delightful theme attributed to the successes of the comedy, "Men Not Wanted," presented last evening'' tn the ball room of the Masonic Temple by the young ladies of the Trestle Club under the able direction of Mrs. Ben Wolf. The stage setting, as comfortably luxurious and tasteful as any drawing room, greatly enhanced the. charms of the cast members. The play, a travesty of a feminine revolt against mankind in gfteral, showed the follies of such a measure when an attractive young lady, betrothed, showed her newly acquired solitaire to the envious eyes of the throng. The firm resolutions and foresworn declarations of the number were swept away forthwith, and all acclaimed themselves "heart whole and fancy free, BUT on the marriage mart." The skit was a thoroughly enjoyed and highly successful one, and the results of Mrs. Wolf's careful training were meritorious and praiseworthy. Those who saw the pleasing play are snxlous that it be presented again, so that more people may erjoy the privilege of feeing it, and it is believed that this end may be accomplished. Those in tho cast were: Mrs. Richard D. Kellog . Charlotte Winer Grace Kellog Rose Winer Margaret Branson -.- Rena Schlesinger Laura Fltisirnmona Ruth Grossman Emma Summers Amelia Stiglltz

Helen Stoddard Erna Hellerman Frances Ayres Pauline Wolf Mary Castle Sarah Winer The delightful playlet was followed by a well attended dance, and Benson's Ave piece orchestra from Chicago furnished an excellent musical program. Mrs. Milton Given of East Chicago gave several exquisite solos to insure the complete success of the evening's pleasure. The Wabish College Glee Club is going to give an interesting and versatile program and concert in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian chur.'h on Thursday evening-. April the sixth. Immediately following the entertainment, a dance will be given at the Country Club for the young men and their guests. It Is hoped that a representative attendance ie. In evidence at tho concert.

Mrs. CV C. Jones is entertaining for Miss Kathryn Sharrer this evening in her heme on Elizabeth street.

Mies Dorothy Crumpacker will entertain at a luncheon on Saturday. April the eighth, in the Narcissus Room of Marshall Field's, honoring Miss Margaret Turner. There will be regular Lenten services bald this evening at half pat seven o'clock In th Knights of Fythlss Hall by the Rev. Peter Langendorff. rector of St. Paul's Kpiscopal church. Aftsr the services choir practice will tske place. Miss Loda McAlesr gave one of the prettiest of the spring parties yesterday in her hftma on Webb st., in honor of Miss Margaret Turner,

LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS"

WASEY rS PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Geld and Silver Thread 1 al aaatcb all enlora. Batton Holes. Battens Covered, Kmbrolaerflna. Bral4!as, Starting. Phone Haaunand 44. 3-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, Vioiin, Expression. Banjo, LTceUla, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Dancing. 3-2;

SUNSHINE EXPRESS Moving and hauling. Rates reasonable. Dally trip to CHICAGO. Phone 8240. 3-29-St

BIG BAKE SALE, APRIL 1ST. Given by Ladies Aid of Centenary M. E. church, in basement of church. Also at Standard Engineering and Sales, 435 Hohman st. 3-30-2t Chickens and Fresh Eggs. Chickens 30c. Eggs 83c. 187 Hickory at. Phone Hammond 181IM. 3-31-lt Women's Republican Club Meeting. The Hammond Women's Republican Club will have a "octal evening and program. Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Herman E. Sasse, 128 Hohman St. A well balanced program has been arranged. Refreshments will be served. All Republican women are cordially invited to attend. 3-31-2t

Airplanes now make regular trips between Palestine and Mesopotamia, a distance of otO miles.

Santiago, Chile, was one of the first cities to employ women as slrett car conductors.

-ONE LITTLE KISS; 2,000,000 tfRONEN; BUT ITS NOT VERY MUCH IN REAL CASH

7 X- A

-S. W'

. x 1-

5 - yaii

H-

'At

S.' ... . JU. . -- : ':

Liane Haid. Austrian film star. . Kisses Liane Haid, Austrian film star, sold 'em on the hand or brow for 2.000,000 kronen each. That was at a charity bazaar for the benefit of destitute film artists. Eefore the war 2,000,000 kronen was fortune, but today it's a weekly wage because the kronen has practically do value for exchange purposes.

jlinary necessities given the guest t honor.

The card party which was to have een given at the Country Cluj tomorrow afternoon has been potned until neat gat-'irday. April Sth vhen Mrs. Hay Chapman will vn--ertain. The regular monthly meeting or he Lake County Human Society, .vill be held on Monday evening- at alf past seven o'clock In the Cfnral School. it is urgent that there- ; a large attendance. , Mrs. R. H. McHie charmingly enertained tae ladies or the Columbia Club yesterday afternoon in her iome on South Hohman street. 3ridge was plsyed at six tables and he honors made by Mrs. Frank S. Bets, Mrs. Frank Ehom and tiie Kuest prize was given to Mrs. Jesse Wilson. A p!eas-nt social afternoon was enjoyed and the guests of the club were Mrs. H. E. Sharrrr, Mrs. Peter Crumpacker and Mrs. Wilson. The Little Church Women of St Pa-Jl's Episcopal Church had an inforesting meeting on Tuesday sf-

tifrms look sad nd cross the ;treef before paiteing a house cleand with Tii'ic Tevil. 3-S7-6

ternooa at the home of Mrs. A. A. Young. The small women hal a business session at which the president. Miss Margaret Hagedorn. presided, toliowed by a social after

noon, considerable sewing rm done for the unfortunate shut-ins,' after which the hostess served delectetble fefrashments. The little girls will meet In two Weeks at

the hom of Mis jftrude Vogtl tf State street.

tori

WATER IS AT STANDSTILL HERE IINTETIONAL NtWS StPtVICEl MAflJON. Inrt . March S 1 P.rt !

continued heavir ralnfsll. dsnar i.f'

overflow of the Mmsissineaa fiver

here, wss psd toiay with tfte wa- I

ier st a stsndtil1, rollO-ing rec'!Ing r.i,e peK m its rise at e!ven oclhck "list night. U-r ectiijus of ti e county are inundate! hut itit believed the city is sr frcm repitltion of the 1013 flood.

THE PARTHENON CHANGES VAUDEVILLE POLICY Th first Important announcement of th 8. J. Oresory Theatrical Interests Since scqulrlng the t)eLuxe

theatre cOmes In th

change In policy for the r;T

"It has been almost an ir

ity to supply patrons of ihenon with the type of for a one day showifig that shMild ibe given In due to acts being booked

days and not many of the j held on! day .stand open

urday." says Mr. Gregory sequently we have changec icy of the Parthenon and after run a first release p

the first four days of the 5

va Mdevltle. nn hrtth Pridsy I

urday.

On Sunday we will havti

piete change of bcth vaud. pIcJres." This will necessitate th

of a large number 6f. feat

ures at the DeLuxa aa the the Parthenon as now calls for tour day pictures

which Will be pre-releases

Chicago movie houses

of this kind will be Wetle, les) Barry in "School fayf has just closed a week's r. Chicago theatre and which, obtained first handed tor . thenon Monday. ... ni

Iid you ever see dirt ti; clothes? Uea Blue Devil a,

who will be married the twelfth cf April. The event was a luncheon and there were sixteen guents. One large and two small tables were lovely with dainty bejquets of the rprlnic flowvrs and a d;iclous courxe

luncheon was served. Bridge was played and the honors made by Miss Gladys Bell and Mis Margaret Turner. A feature of the afternoon was a unique kitchen shower ard many were the shining utensils and

to the Housewife

Good bread is no small thing, since on it depends the health and welfare of your entire family. Perhaps you've tried baking yourself because you've believed that was the only way to get bread of absolute purity and goodness. If so, you'll be glad to know that it's no longer necessary to go to all this trouble. Cream Maid Bread is home bread minus all the effort, loss of time and occasional disappointments. Cream Maid Bread is absolutely pure and wholesome, as proved by its rich, melting flavor, and tempting deliciousness, far different from anything you've ever before found in baker's bread. Eat all you like of it. Let your children cat all they like and you will be richer both in health and purse. If your grocer hasn't it, ask him for it. Yours for better health through better bread.

-to the Children

Are you saving the Story Book each week ? Remember, when you get thirty" or them you get a complete set of Toy Town. CREAM MAID BREAD IS UNION MADE BREAD

WE ARE PREPARED la anticipation of a possible coal strike, we began months ago to buy large reserve stocks of oil, gas coal, steam coal, and coke.' These materials are now stored in our yards, to make reasonably sure that your gas and electric supply will not be cut off. All of this means added expense to us in storing, teaming and rehandling, but it is a part of our serrice.

Are You Prepared? Gas fuel, which at all times is best and most economical for household work, is practically the sole reliance for fuel with which to cook .the daily food and obtain hot water in such an emergency as a coal strike.

While appreciating this great insurance against suffering and hardship in the home, would it not be well for you to come in and inspect the new Gas Ranges and the various types of Gas Water Heaters? Easy term payments if desired. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

WEEK

NATIONAL

BASEBALKl

April 1st to 8thi

I i

National Baseball Week is recognized by the fans and sporting goods dealers out the entire U. S. during the week of April 1st to 8th, inclusive. Every effort is i to put baseball to the front for this week to start the season of 1922 on its glo way. Base Ball Equipment has taken a big drop in price and the war tax Is entirely bated, which together with the better quality of raw materials used in its consc tion makes it a very economical sport. ,

BASEBALL UNIFORMS Our line of Base Ball Uniforms this year is without a doubt the finest weVe had and the prices are exceptionally low. During Baseball Week we should like to every team, organized or in the process of organization come in and lookv over samples and get prices

.41

3 J

6s 75 6

58 S8

57 &7

t.7

II.

We Feel Sure We Can Surprise You With Our Base Ball Equipment

Never before have we carried so complete a line of Base Ball Equipment.

will be interested in Spalding's set of Autograph Bats and the new Louisville sluef ie

And let us show you any of the following: Base Ball Gloves, First Base Mitts, Catcher's Mitts, Protectors. Masks, Shin Guards, Base Ball Shoes, Sliding Pads, Sweaters and Jerseys. !

Our Club Prices will mean a big saving to your team See our cxcepbc

line window of sporting goods during this week.

J. W. MEXICAN i

159 State Street

Sporting Goods Shop (Opposite Orpheum Theatre)

HaxuattH To i

South Shore Tea and Coffee Stoi

294 North Hohman Street

Phone 36

Soap, Fels Naptha 10 bars 4 j

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. 24'2 lb. M J A sack Finest Peaberry Coffee, 4 lbs..95c; lb. ...25c Fancy Santos Coffee, 4 lbs., 95c; lb 25c Our Very Best M. Ac H. Coffee, 3 lbs., $1.00 lb 35c Fancy Uncolored Japan Tea, per lb 59c Fancy Pineapple, large cans, 2 for 55c Fancy Peaches, large can, each 25c Fancy Egg Plums, No. 2 can, each 15c Fancy Apricots, large can, 3 cans $1 ; each 35c Fancy Bartlett Pears, large cans. each. . . .29c Del Monte Orange Marmalade, 2 jars for. .45c Pure Preserves. 16 oz. jar, each 29c Fancy Corn, 3 cans 28c Fancy Peas, 3 cans ,28c Boulevard Kidney Beans, No. 2 can, each. 10c Jap Rose Toilet Soap, 3 cakes 25c Libby's Evaporated Milk. 10 tall cans.... 75c

SUGAR. Fine. Granulated. 10 g pounds : Fancy Red Salmon, each Finest Alaska Pink Salmon, tall cans, 2 foi Fancy Pink Salmon, halves, 2 cans..... Fancy Sardines in Pure Oil, 6 cans.... j Mazolo Oil, quarts, 47c; pints. ....... j Red Cross Spaghetti, Macaroni or Egg ; Noodles. 3 packages for. j Macaroni or Spaghetti, 10 lb. boxes....' Finest Holland Herring. 10 lb. kegs...j K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. can for. . j Snider's Tomato Soups, 3 cans for. . . . 1 Snider's Pork and Beans, No. 3 can, each Snider's Catsup, large bottle, for...... j Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, 2 Ibs.....j Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, per lb. j Fancy Jumbled Cookies, per lb I Karo Maple Syrup, per can . U. S. Mail Soap, 10 bars. 4 Light, "House Soap. 10 bars , Buckeye Malt & Hops, special, pkg....i

Free Delivery to All Parts of the City

4 A