Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1922 — Page 5

POLISH PRESIDENT GETS RESIGNATION OF HIS MINISTERS

will have a joint nnsetingr in the I. O. O. V. Hall Monday evening. April the third. Refreshments will be served.

Bl-RNErr'IVt'AIRCHlXO WEIJD1 t Late Thursday afternoon a we diag was quietly eolmerUzed whu. Miss Evalynn Anne Burnett, daush ter cf Mr. and Mrs. James Xlyroa became- the) bride- o Charles Frank lln Falrchild, son of Mr. and Mr. 3. F. FairclukL The services to. place In the Fir$t Prcsbytei ia.. church and the Rev. John C. ParrcU performed the ceremony. The bride was charming in i. handsome ?jwn of dark blue cicpt ilomaJne, a emart toaua trlmme ... with French flowers, and a lovcij coreasre of brlie'a rcsea and twc. peas. The only attendance cr, Mr. and arts. H. "W. Younjer, aiu. tho matron of honor woro an at tractive taXllour of beige roire, twill and a dark blue turban. After the ceremony a reception was held at the horns of the bride's parents on Highland street, and i. only giiests were the immediau families. The young couple will make their home In an attractive residence on Indiana avenue. The bride, a graduate of the Ilammoni liih school, and the groom, emI'loyd -in the offices of the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad, have a great many friends -who extend to them their hearty congratulations and food wishes.

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Mrs V. S. Reiter will entertain the

ladies of the Embroidery Club at a

VIII. Villi VJ MliWl-Vt4 J 'IV1IUB1 April the third, in her home on So. Hohman street.

J. M. Sweeney of Dallas, Texas. Is visiting bis brother, E. J. Sweeney of Ingraham avenue, West Hammond.

Radiophone Program

MUSIC COMMITTEE PUBLIC DAT .Vsaured of a well planned and in-toresting-program, Hammond music lovers last night crowded the First

l?rebvterian churc'i where tho i

music department of tho Ham mo r. J Woman's Club grave most delightful entertainment. The president of the club grave a charnunjr prcetiwi to the club members and their guests, after which the evening1 wis turnod over t the chairman of the committee. Mrs. T. D. Crawford. The Jii?h school orchestra of forty j..:cert save a jrroup of selectionf.iat wro cov.sidreA very f ne. an dor the ilir-ctlon of :ar. DeSwar' M:s- M.rtht. Lund's exquisit? ha -fo! "., of the finest tone an tenhn ''!'!'. cs were the organ s ' and encore of Miss Adelo Dunlv M:r?. E. S. Cooper and Mrs. Arth: J. Woisa ?ave very beautiful oi

on the Kimball grand piano, t;i latter responding: to sn encore. Mr. "Walter Eell's talent as an organist Is undisputed. Mr. Carlisle Tucker of Chicago, who has just returnt-d from a season's study abroad, grave a most enjoyable gre-jp of songrs Including in hi repertoire selections of modern. French, German and Russian composers.: Mr. Tucker's ability as an oratorio finger has often been demonstrated; his s.ppreciatiton of dramatic values, his admirable control of voice and range have made him eminently successful as a recital artist. The progrnm included: H!?rh School Orchestra. Selections. Harp Solo, "Josephine." M!ss Martha Lund. Orpan Solo, Largo from "The New World Symphony," Dvorak. Miss Ad?le Dunbar. Vocal. Aria: "The Impatient Husbandman," Haydn: Aria: "Vision Fugitive," Massenet. Mr. Carlisle Tucker. Tiano, Nocturne in D Flat, Chopin. Mrs. E. S. Cooper. Ha.ry Solo, "Annie Laurie," "The Rosary." Miss Martha Lund. Vocal, "To a Hilltop,' Cox; "YCe Two," Kramer: "Tommy Lad,'' Morgetson. Mr. Tucker. Fiano, Hungarian Rhapsody No. 8, Liszt . Mrs. Arthur J. Weiss. Organ, "Concerto." Rinck. Mr. "Walter Bell.

. Dr. T. "W. Oberlm and Miss Kath-

firing uoeran relumed vestfcraav

from Mansfield, Ohio, where they were called by the death of Mr-:. Oberlin"s father. Mrs. Oberlin will rtmain in Mansfield for some time. The home economics of the Hammond Woman's C!ub had a most delightful meeting on Thursday afternoon in the domestic science rooms of the Washington school. The demonstration was the preparation of delicious and appetlzlnsr salads by Mrs. Drenk of the Drenk Company, manufacturers of salad dressings in Milwaukee. Mayonnaise, thousand island, olive and butter dressings were used, the last named

Marshal Pilsudski, Polish president. Failure of the ne:?otiations be-

rween the Polish government and the Vilna delegation regarding the text of the act of annexation of the Vilna district to Poland is said to have brought the resignation " of the Polish cabinet. Premier. M. Ponikewski is said to have handed , President Pilsudski the resignation .'

el tha entire cabinet.

specially fine for sandwiches. The salads, with potato chips and shoestring pMatoes, were served to the ladles.

Mrs. Charles C. Jones very pleasantly entertained last' evening for Miss Kathryn Sharrer. who will become th5 brido of Joy M. Hart in may. The hemming- oi cra?h towels and dust cloths proved a happy pastime and a social evening was enjoyed. The hostess served a daintily appointed course luncheon to ten sruests.

Miss Anna Gullett of Chicago will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rohrer of South Hohman street over the week-end.

The art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. W. L. Wise on Monday afternoon at half past two o'clock In hr home, ITS Detroit Street. There will be roll call with quotations from Emerson, a paper on "The Development of American Architecture" byMrs. Wilson, and current art topics by Mrs. Erlck Lund. A goodly attendance is desired.

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP St STATIC STREET Hemstitch with oll and Silver Thread; alo match all folor. Button Hole. Button Covered. EmbrfH.derfiotf. IlroliilnS, Beading. Phone Hammond 44'i. 3-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voiie. Vio'.in. Expression. Banjo, Ukalele, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet. Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello. Dancing-. 3-25

Pry loo from 13 cents once try Blue Devil Cleanser. 3-27-6

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Topic: SUNDAY NIGHT "Lost-a Boy'

A special meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion was called last evening by legion officers, meeting at the home of Mr s William M. Bigger of Mason street. The purpose of the session was to explain the purposes of the service drive for the census of the veterans of the world war, which will be launched the third of April, Monday. Ralph S. Thorsen, chairman of the sei"vlce drive committee, spoke of the co-operation of the auxiliary with legion, and commended the ladies for their desires to be of help. Mrs. W. P. Howat, secretary of the auxiliary, was made chairman of the ladies of the thirteenth district. Rev. Langendorff of St. Paul's Episcopal church extends a special invitation to legion and auxiliary members to attend his services tomorrow morning, prepared for the occasion. A prettily appointed and delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, after which a delightful social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held tho twentieth of April. The evening hour department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harley Eighty, 1214 Van E'jren street, on Monday evening. April the third. Mrs. Tenta Grissingcr will have charge of the program, assisted by Miss Alta Adkins and Miss Mildred Wray. The subject will be "Favorite Readings" and Miss Esther Cooper will give a number of piano selections and Miss Ev-aughn 31illi!:en will give some readings. Election of officers will take pace, and it is urged that every member bo there promptly at eight o'clock. The asistfng hostesses will be Mrs. Howard Oltz, Miss Mildred Wray and Miss Ella Clark. Mrs. B. I . P. BelT" Charmingly entertained the ladies of the Marcjuetto Club yesterday at luncheon in her home on Webb street. The one large and two small tables were very attractive with bouquets of sweet, peas and pink rosea and a delicious luncheon was served. Bridge was played at four tables and the honors made by Mrs. W. D. Webb and Mrs. John Dyer. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Albert William Lamprell, Mrs. A. C. McLean and Miss Gladys Bell. The club will ibe entertained in three weeks by Mrs. J. G. Ibach, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E Tatterson of Norfolk, Nebraska, have returned home after spending several days the house guests of Mr and Mrs. R. H. Downing of Detroit street. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were returning from an extended trip south, having spent some time in Tampa and Palm Beach, Florida.

The Ernest R. Puhlman Camp No. IS. United States War Veterans, and Francis Pershine Auxiliary Nr.. IS

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

t'OTi PALE 40 are farm, fnr more Information cail phone "20-M or lf! fit eland St.. (Inry. Ind. 4:1:3

WANTED Girl at Malleable Lum'h ltoom. Phono S2j7 Ham. 4:1

Here 1 Saturday's program for the radiophone concert to be broadcasted from the Wcstlnghouse radiophone studio, Chicago, from 8 to 9 p. m. for the keneflt of radiophone users. Tune your Instrument to 360 meter wave length; ARTISTS Herman Devries, Music Critic of Chicago Evening American. Ruth Margurite Williams, Soprano Jeanne Deyo. Soprano. Audlss Walte Caward, Accompanist. ' Stuart Barker, Baritone. Kathleen MorrU, Accompanist. W. B. Hoxie, Obee. Sallle Menkes, Accompanist. PROGRAM 3. An Address, Herman Devries. 2. "Thank God for a Garden," Del Riego. Ruth Margurite Williams. 3. (a) "The Trumpeter." Dix; (b) "The Wreck of the Julie riante," O'Hara, Stuart Barker. 4. (a) "Song of the Boatman or tho Volga," Russian"; (b) "O Sole Mio," Capua, W. B. Hoxie. ,". "Come Out of the Shadows," Blaufuss, Jeanne Deyo. 6. (a) "Consider and Hear Me," Wooler; b) "A Perfect Day." Bond; (c) "Good-By," Tostl. Stuart Barker. 7. (a) "Song of Ind .a," RlmskyKorsakow; (b) "Oriental Dance," Aron5on. W. B. Hoxie. 5. (a) "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," Bland; (b) "At Dawning'adman, Ruth Margurite Williams and Jeanne Deyo. U. Piano Selection, Duo-Art.

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HOE1TXER William Hoeppner passed away last night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williajn Hoeppner, 104 Detroit s.treet. He li survived by one elster, Miss Til lie Hoeppner and two grand-parents, Michael Hoeppner and Carl Rose. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., from the house and at 2 o'clock from the North Side church Rev. Brower, officiating. B'Jrlal at Concordia cemetery. Charles C. Neldow will conduct the funeral.

WES BARRY IN A NEW SCREEN PLAY Freckle-faced Wesley Earry, the inimitable movie celebrity, will grace the screen of the Parthenon theatre for four days next week in his latest starring vehicle, "School Days." made from the Gus Edwards classic of the same name. The very mention of the words "School Days' holds an appeal for young and old. and it is said that

every mother who has boys, every man who remembers his boyhood every human being who can thrill to the Joys, the disappointments, the pranks and the glory of iboyhqod will giloat over the trials and tribulations of Speck Brown, better known to the screen world as Wes' Barry. Briefly, the story centers around a small town boy who loves the old swimmin' hole and his dog. Hippy, better than anything else in the world. He meets a wealthy uncle who sends him East to get an education. Here he meets many young sters cf wealthy parents and he finds himself out of the social swim. He Is beset by many trials and tribulations, and finally he goes back home "to his faithful dog and his little country sweetheart via the freight train route.

FAREWELL PARTY FOR M. J. McGRAW M. J. McGraw, formerly Works Manager at the United Boiler Heating and Foundry Co., at Gibson, has accepted a position as Stipt. Motive Power of the Wheeling and Lake Erie R. II., at Brewster, Ohio, effective April 1st. A farewell dinner was given in his honor Thursday evenins at Phil Smldt's by the officials and fellow employes of the United Boiler Heating and Foundry Co. -s a token -of their regard, Frank J. Coe, General Round-ihouse foreman, presented Mr. McGraw with a handsome fitted leather traveling bag. Other speakers cf the evening were Chas. N. N'au. president of the United Boiler Heating and Fdry. Co., A. B. Fromm. Master Mechanic, of the Indiana Harbor Belt R. R. R. Jaul, general store-keeper and Mr. E. J. Sweeney, General foreman. Although Mr. McGraw has ibeen located at Gibson but a few months, he has acquired the reputation of a capable manager, honest and fair with those under his charge and he leaves here with the best wishes of a host of friends for success in his new undertakings. He will be succeeded at Gibson iy

E. J. Sweeney.

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WEEKLY

ROAD REPDRT

Weekly Road report of March 21st as reported by the Hoosier State AutomobNe Association Scout car: All roads leading from Gary and Hammond to Chicago, excellent condition. Seven-A trail running from Chicago to Michigan City good roads as far as East Gary, picking up dirt road at East Gary one will find

Did you ever see dirt fall out vi clothes? Use Blue Devil and watch. 3-27-6

GIRLS RESENT THE CHARGES SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. The "flapper" has turned. Charges of the woman's vigilance committee that cigarette smoking among San Francisco gSrls was increasing to an alarming extent has brought an emphatic defy from tho girls. "Prove your charge," in substance, Is "the challenge hurled at the elder women by 1,000 school girls who met in mass meeting to discuss the charges. The girls are supported by the boye. "It is time the boys resent these charges that are 'being hurled against the girls of the city schools who are accused of being everything from flappers to cigarette addicts," said -Lawrence Hull, president of t lie student body of the high school of commerce, in an address before the meeting.

Lincoln Highway, then into Chioa-1 go Heights, then the Dixie Hlgh-i

v.-ay from Chicago Heights south, Steger. Beecher, Momence, Watseka. Hoopstown, Roosville and Danville, 111. and continue south to Crleman, Paris and points southwest Indiana aa well is southern Illinois. All motorists whether members or not of this Asoctation are respectfully asked to report any dangers, such as washojts, bad holes, etc., that has escaped (he notice cf our Scout car. The report sent into this office will be immediately looked Into and conditions remedied as far as possible. Motorists wHl find the report of all roads and trails weekly in this paper. Hoosier State Auto Association, local headquarters, Gary Hotel, phone 498S.

Didn't Know it Was Loaded

NEW YORK, April. SI s-y ear-old, Emma Bauer was ail dressed up us a gypsy to "s'prb-e grandpa" when Jie came home from work. As she heard his footsteps In the hall she scrambled under the. dininsroom table, while daddy, grand-

ma and Uncle Richard sat watching

for th nightly gtame to be enacted "Where's my little sweetheart?" Inquired Grandpa Ernest. Fjchs as he entered the dining room. "You'll have to find her," smiled Grandma Fuehs. A giggle gave grandpa the clew, and he started toward the table, but tlrew back In mock alarm as the "gypsy"' emerged. To make the play more exciting', he seized a revolver from the sideboard drawer and pointed it. ot

Emma. An explosion followed and she fell with a bullet through lier heart. Ambulance surgeons foun3 the old man sltt ng in a daie with the limp form of the Utile "gypy" in his arms. She had Sit-J instantly, they said. Police exonerated the brokenhearted grandfather, but arrested Richard Fucb.3 on n charge of possessing the revolver without a license.

Crime Reign in Chicago

some very, treacherous holes this side of Porter. Trucks should avoid this road as far as possible. The road from Porter on to Michigan City very bad. One will pick up a good road at Michigan City into the state of Mich igan City into the state of Michigan as far as Benton Harbor. The hard surface road, Chesterton to Valparaiso In good condition. The Liberty trail running out of Gary through Hobart Impassable for the heavy traffic. This trail commonly known as the Old Chicago road. The trafTic between Gary and Valparaiso, start out Of Gary to Ridge Road, to the right on Ridge Road, to Harrison street, three blooks to left on Harrison St.. Into Merrillviile. From Merrlllviile one keeps on road straight into Crown Point where one picks up the H. M. C. which ibears out of Crown Point to Hebron and over to Kouts. At Kouts ono picks the Liberty Way which takes them Into Valparaiso. The Motorists may then pick up the Lincoln Way to Westville. LaForte. South Bend and points east. Motorists desiring ;outhern routes should either take the Aid Way from Lowell which on picks up at Cedar Lake straight south to Morrocco, Kentla.nd. Fowler and then down to LaFayette. The Jackson Highway out of Crown Point is in no shape for heavy travel. The H. M. C. out of Crown Point for routes south carrying one thru Hebron, Kouts, south to Teeft, then east to Bass Lake where they pick up the Liberty Way trail into Winnamac into Logansport. Then the routes from Logansport on one will find ordinarily dirt roads, which at this time are very soft. Roads leading out of Hammond going to Crown Point, south on the Aid Way and IT. M. C- in good condition. Motorists desiring to go south for Illinois points as well as southwestern Indiana may take Lincoln Highway at Merrillville west In Chicago Heights, or out of Hammond to the

CHICAGO. April. Law enforcement in Chicasro is on tho edge oi" chaos, Charles C. Fittmorris, general superintendent of police, told more than 100 persons representing thirty-four civic and Industrial organizations. Kickham Scanlan, chief jutice of the criminal court; ftobert E. Crowe, Ktate's attorney, and James A. Patten, Board of Trade member and civic leader, in addresses, agreed with the police head. "We are on the edge of chaos," Mr. Fltrmorris eai'J, "The work of the police department is being undone as fast as we can do it." "There is an organised band of criminals In Chicago, well intrenched, a Mafia, which consider itself above and beyond the law, Jilch not only laughs in the face of Justice, but spits in the face of Justice," Mr. Crowe said. Judge Scanlan attacked crooked lawyers, who, he said, were greatly responsible' for crime conditions, and scored business men for evading jury service. "There are Judges on the criminal bench of Cook county (Chicago) who should be removed," Mr. Patten said. Earlier Chief Fitrmorris had asserted "there is an organization of criminals here; they have their judges and lawyers."

Germs luuk sad and cross ihe street before passing a house cleaned with Blue Devil. 3-27-6

REAL STRENGTH FOR YCU IN FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE

Don't drug yours e 1 f this spring. Drugs may s t 1 inula te but they do not build new s t r e rr gth that last. F a t lie t

John's Medicine does not depend on drugs for its tonic effects. It Is h food medicine, rich In nourishing vitaminea, which actually builds new flf.sl. and health. You can gain the weight you have lost by taking Father John's Medicine regularly this spring. Adv.

PICCOLO'S Hotel Hammond Restaurant 115 Sibley Street Phone 193 and 3337 Th Only Restaurant of its Kind in Lake County AMERICAN. ITALIAN and FRENCH COOKING Pavioli and Spaghetti Always on Hand SPECIAL PICCOLO'S SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 Which Includes Quality, Quantity, Cheerful Environments and a Song Occasionally by Me. The Melting Pot of Connoisseurs and Peoples of High Taste By bringing the Ladies and Children here they can enjoy a real day of recreation and surely tell Everybody to go to Piccolo's next time.

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SALE

Monday, April 3rdat 1 p. m. Our Entire Stock and Fixtures Will Be Sold at Price 673 So. Hohman Street

LYNDORA HOTEL SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1922

Dinner DeLuxe,

$ 1 .00

SERVED AT 12 to 2 Noon 6 to 8 P. M.

Celery Cream of Celery

Olives Oyster Cocktail CHOICE Chicken Okra CHOICE

Lake Trout Saute Henuiere Long Island Roast Duckling Apple Sauce Broiled Beef Tenderloin Veal Cutlet Hungarian Style Prime Ribs of Beef Candied Sweet Potatoes Sugar Corn French Fried Potatoes Green Peas Kead Lettuce French Dressing Waldorf Salad Strawberry Shortcake Whipped Cream Peach Sundae Coffee Tea Milk

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THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Announcing the Arrival of the new COUPE and SEDAN invite your inspection of these new models. You will be agreeably surprised to see the wonderful finish and upholstering to be had at a very reasonable investment. These cars can be seen on our show room floor at the

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MOTOR COMPANY HAMMOND GARY

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MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BUSINESS HOME

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Make Your Money Work For You Money that is not bearing interest is like a man without a job. It is not earning anything. Open a Savings Account in this bank and deposit at least a portion of your income in this bank. That will make your money WORK for you by enabling it to earn INTEREST and add to your store of dollars. Come in today. Pay your County Taxes end File Mortgage Affidavits at the AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT General Banking, Real Estate and Insurance 187 STATE STREET, NEAR POST OFFICE Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and Building $79,000.00 A J SWANSON. President. DANIEL BROWN, Vice-President H. 0. REISSIG. Sec'y. and Treas. J. E. TRESC0TT, Mgr. Real Estate & Ins.