Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 329, Hammond, Lake County, 3 April 1922 — Page 5

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Affairs County

STETV MARRIAGE LICENSES Lewia Patter. Gary, Mary E. Scott Gary; Robert. Irwin, Gary. Lola A. Sawyer. Gary; Henry H. Gugler. of East Chicago, Antoinette Bealota, Etit Chicago; Joseph Miller, Chesterton. Ind., Mary Brovet, Gary; Charles Barat, Ind. Harbor, I.ena Mi hole vies. Ind. Harbor; Geuseppe Faneridi. Gary, Nellie Morigi, Gary; Chisley Walker, Gary. Mary Lewis. Gary; George J. Delor, East Chicago, Ida G. Murray Gary. The Township Trustees held their regular monthly meeting with Supt. Condon on Monday. Routine matters were taken up. The meeting S is held the first Monday in each month. Mrs. Banbara Gard of Cedar Lake Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Baumgartner cf Russell street have returned frem Lcs Angeles, where- they were the guests ef friends and relatives for a delightful period of six weeks. Joseph F. Winkler, member of the National Executive. Board of the. American Federation of Musicians end president of Iocal Ten of Chicago, will be the guest of Local Two Hundred "fUre of liammonl this evening. Mr. Winkler as active In creating a permanent home for the Chicago Musicians' Club a".id will bring valuable information to the local musicians this evening. A large attendance is looked for from all over the county. Miss Olive Shatter, who has been the houra guest ef her aunt, Mrs. P. L. Dav-ig of State Line street for 'he past two weeks, returned to her hom in Payton. Ohio. LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP tl STATE STREET Hemstitch with Geld and Silver Thread alee matrh all colors. Buttea Hole. Buttons Covered, Ea hroiderfing. Braiding, Beading. 1'bone Hammond 44. 3-7-tf Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression. Banjo, Ukelele. Mandolin. Guitar. Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello. Dancing. . 3-25 Is your toilet asking pointedly for a ttention sweeten It with Blue Devil. 4-3-St Wabash College Glee- Club at the First Presbyterian church, Thursday, April 6th. 8 P. M. Admission, Tic Children. 35c 4-3 REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. A. J. Warber, Dentist, has moved his effire from 155 State st. to Citizens National Bank bldg. 4-3. lOt COAL Let me deliver your small orders rf coal. Quick service. Phone Hammond 1254-R. ' 4-3-lt Preac

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HEAR

On "The Great Crisis" Men's Chorus will sing. 7:30 P. M., FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 71 decisions yesterday.

ANNOUNCEMENT

During the time I will remain here completing my artist course, I will take up violin students, who will receive the benefits of my violin studies with all European Masters. Reasonable rates. Advanced students preferred. Henri Waxman Tel. Ham. 1240 J

At The Capital

is spending a few days at the home of her sister. Mrs. Margaret Hetser. Mrs. Bessie Krost and children, of Chicago, is spending several days here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. "V. B. Brown. Raymond Rudolph visited his wife at the Wesley hospital in Chicago, on Sunday. He reports her as getting along nicely and will be able to return to her home shortly. Dr. Claude Pettlbone is driving a new Buick car. bought at the Bleede agency, last week. Will Aulwurm of Gary, visited" his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aulwurm on Sunday. Clarence Schmidt who has been at home the past month recovering from a tonsil operation, returned to his duties at the University of Chicago todsy. Mrs. F. J. Lorman and little daughter Bernlee. and Mrs. A. HJertquist and small son Willard. have returned from Jacksonville and 8t. Petersburg, Florida, to their home in Hyde Park, after enjoying a delightful month in the south. The literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs.. A. S. Hunt at her home. 30 Mason street, tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock. A reguli, meeting ot the William Calkins Relief Corps. 248. will be held on Tuesday afternoon at the I. O. Ci. F. Hall. The Chrittian Endeavor Society of fhe First Presbyterian Church will hold a business meeting in the church this evening. AH members are urged tj be present, a3 final arrangements for the- appearance of the Wabash GlPe Club on April the sixth will be made. A social hour and refreshments will follow the transaction of business. Instead of meeting on the regular club night, the young- ladies of the A. O. H. Club will meet this week on Wednesday evening. April the fifth, at the home ot Miss Gertrude Peters of Indiana avenue. Miss Dorothy Elder will be initiated on that eening. Hammond Council of the Security Benefit Association held birthdayparty on Saturday evening in honor cf their president, Mrs. R. Clark. An exceptionally large number of guests waa present, and a very entertaining programme was furnished by the younger members of the organization. The reception hall was beautifully decorated for the occssion and the evening was enjoyed with dancintf and games. Many beautiful gifts were bestowed upon the guest of honor, after which a dainty course luncheon was servedA most delightful evening was enjoyed. Mrs. John Claussen will return te her home on South Hohman street this evening: after spending the week-end with friends and relatives in Valparaiso. - Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Stevens of Drackert street delightfully entertained at a farewell surprise party on Saturday evening in their home In honor of Mr. and Mrs." Frank Harris, who left today to make their future home in Vandalia, Michigan. Progressive five hundred was played at threa tables and the honors were made by Mr. Arthur Tort. Mrs. Lonnie Cobb and the consolation was given to Mr. and Mrs. P. Cutter. A dainty luncheon was served to fifteen, and the guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Harris with a large bouquet of American beautiea and othfr beautiful pifts. The remainSs v. VI - j - " i i V

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der of the evening: was tnjoyed with music and dancing.

Mrs. Howard Shea will entertain the young ladies of Kappa Delta Gamma on Tuesday evening In her home, 1252 Van Buren street. The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association will hold Its annual elec. tion of officers at thlr meeting in Weiss Hall tomorrow evening at eight o'cloek. A social hour will be enjoyed after the meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Lak County Humana Society will ba held thin evening in the Central school, promptly at half past seven o'clock. Mia Lillian V. Gralak of a Hundred Fifty-Fifth Place, accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Gralak. left this morninr for Springfield, Illinois, whera cha will stay in St. John's hospital for soma tlm for the benefit of her heilth. Mrs. Gralak. after visiting friends and relatives for a short time, will return to Hammond. The Evening Hour department of the Hammond Woman's Club will have a meeting this evening with Mrs. Harley Lighty in her home. 1541 Van Buren treet, instead of 1214 as erroneously announced. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Black ot Truman boulevard announce the birth ef a llttla on. Warren, on Wednesday, March the twenty-ninth. Mrs. Black waa formerly Miss Theresa Greb. CHEWY CA5DV BERT EATING FOR OmCT! The upper right hand drawer of the office desk is a corking good place for candy. Anyone can indulga with an Involuntary series of motions and no interference with work. Tha question Is the kind of candy to keep there. Certainly It should be chewy so it will last a long time not In tJha drawer, but in the mouth. This reeipa provides something real to have on tap: CLEAR WALNUT CAWDT Tut threa eupfula granulated sugar and ona cupful of water in sauce pan. Set nn slow heat and dissolve gradually. Butter a tin and sprinkle In ona cupful broken Knglish walnut meats. When sugar has dissolved, brush around sides cf pan with wet brush to remove all crystal. Put ltd on pan. Let mixture boil quiekly until steam issues. Remove lid. Eoil syrup gently until a delicate yellow color. Drop a little In cold water. If quite brittle it is ready, nemember that even s second or two too much win poil it. Add two drops acetic acid. Poor over walnuts. When cold break in pieces. Master Robert Enright, who has been attending St, Michael's Academy at Plymouth. Indiana, has been removed to his mother's home on Conkey avenue after a very serious Uluess. Mra. John Huchel will entertain the ladies of tha Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club at one o'clock luncheon in her home in Kenwood tomorrow. A most delightful party was given at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vinnette of Standard avenue en Saturday evening In honor cf Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Matter of Whiting. The everting was spent with dancing and music, and a delicious midnigst oyster supper was served to about fifty guests. Among the guests were lira. R. V. Goon of St. Louis, Missouri and Mr. and Mrs. flatter. Mrs. Georg6 Chapln and small son, George, are the guests of friends and relatives of MaComb, Illinois, ror several day. Miss Carolyn Paxton and Miss Mlldrei Whinery of Ferry Hall are spending spring vacation with their parents. Howard Long, of Waltham street. Is slowly recovering from injurie sustained in an automobile accident occurlng last week. Mr. and Mra. Frank Johnson ot Highland street, celebrated the twenty-third anniversary of their wending yesterday, and at one o'clock an elaborate and very delicious course pinner waa served to the family and one guest. The table was very pretty with pink rosea, ans carnations, and in the rooms were lovely bouquets of carnations. a pleasant social afternoon was enJoyed, and the host and hostess were the recipients of a number of beautiful gifts, including a handsome chest 6t silver In platinum finish, together with the many good wishes and hearty congratulations of thetr friends. Mrs. J. E. Myera charmingly entertained at bridge In her home on Warren street Saturday afternoon. In the rooms there were lovely bouquets of pink sweet peas and da!ni rose buds. There were three tables of cards and the honors were made by Mrs. R. H. McHie and Mrs. F. K. Mott, the consolation being awarded to 3rs. Charles Hohman. Purina a delightful social hour a prettily apolnted course luncheon was served. Miss Vlrgene Hammond will be at home on Thursday evening for Miss Kathryn Sharrer. Miss Gladyft Bell and Miss Margaret Turner. Mrs. Robert E. Lorlmer and small daughter, Betty, of Detroit, wll. come Wednesday to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius HMeyn, of Glendale Park, for several days and to attend the wedding tu Miea Margaret Turner to Gordon Blythe Anderson, of Philadelphia. CELEBRATING HIS TRIP Richest drunk. He was Joe Pella. Resident of Company House 61. Offfcer Byllckl arrested him in East Hammond. .This when he got to cutting up too muc.Ii. Too much moon. Sergt. John Fisher nearly droppd over when ha searched Fella at the station. The drunk had 3,S07.9S in his pockets. A'so stack f railroad time tables. And also steamship schedules. , "I am going over." said Jop. Have you riven up ever getting dirt from the wrinkles in your hand try Blue Devil. 4-3-6t

Rosh&nara Crepe for ! Smart Traveling Wrap

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WOMAN'S INSTITUTE Fsa&ioa Service By MARY BROOKS PICKEN EVIDENTLY divided in its allegiance between cape 'and coat lines, t.tis model of bulrush brown Roshanara crepe contains body lines that are coat-like in character and sleeves that are veritable capes in themselves. Notable amongr models developed from heavy silk crepe, of which Roshanara is one of the decided favorites, is self-trimming: applied with such novel and delightful effects that Fashion does well in relying: entirely on them for decoration. In this instance, the self-trimming consists of squares, each formed by four picot-dg:ed strips of the material interlaced in lattice effect and applied in applique effect with blanketstitching: of harmonizing: color. A world of serviceability is suggested by a model such as this, for the material and cut make it entirely appropriate for many "drees-up" occasions, and yet its color, its enveloping: qualities, and particularly its smartness make it a wrap of enviable distinction for traveling. He meant to Kurope. "You're right," said Judge Cleveland. "Tou're tfoing over. Over the road." Then he fined him $1 and costs. Joe's boat can't sail too soon to suit him. HERE'S A RACY JOKE Three motorcycle rl-ders on Caljmet avenue. The first two speed ing at 35 miles an hour. They're traveling almost abreast. Behind another cycle. He decided to follow them and steps on 'the gas. The first two think he's trying to race them. They open up. All three open up. Then From the rear came two real motor cops. They are Erienbaugh and Teboia, of Hammond police station. They wonder what all the racing is for. They follow. The three birds ahead spread their' wings a bit wider, srsiff tho rushing osone and step on it for all they are worth. It'3 getting interesting. Then the cops catch up. First one and then the other 13 crowded to the curb. "What's the big idea?" query the cops. Then amazement, exclamations, explanation. "Tell it to the judge.' They did this morning. Charles Hardesty, 331 Kane ave., got tl and costs; Aron Mesamaker, S33 Murray street, got J1 and -osts, and Henry Browslti, 1006 116th et Kat Chicago, got ?3 and costs. "DINTY" AT THE DeLUXE Wesley Barry's rebut on the screen as a star in "Dinty," which opened an engagement at the DeLuxe theatre last night, is the crown ing achievement of the freckle-faced youngster's meteoric career and a triumph for that wizard of the silent drama, Marshall Xeilan, who created and produced this remarkable photoplay. Aa "Dinty" O'Sullivan, a fighting San Francisco newsboy, young Barry, under the masterful direction of Neilan, has completely captivated his audiences. In his own inimitable way he brings out the tears and laughs at will. There is a touch of tender pathos in Xeilan's fascinating story when Dinty loses his old Irish .mother, but for the most part it is brimmingr over with humor, a pretty romance and thrilinsf adventure constlt uaing the backbone of the plot. How Dinty bcorres king of the Newsboys' Trust, works his way into the good graces of the assistant listriot attorney, aids in the recovery of his fiancee who has been kidnapped by a gang of Malay halfbreeds, and engint ers a little romance of his own, is revealed in one f the -best and most unique films of t lie screen. i t i k. I. mj i.. Z - - . . . r ?uUtes? 8. 8. 8. Is eae ef the greatest Mm4-yarltUr kjtowa. Try It

ISoodby ( ST

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AT THE ORPHEUM You don't need to be afraid tu bring the kiddies, your best beau or your grandmother to wee, "Shadows of Conscience" on at the Orpheum theatre. It's just what we have been looking Xor in the way of clean, American drama. It has plenty of thrills for you but no blushes. The kiddies will like the child scenes and the comedy, your best beau would like tha fights and the smashing clima and your old grand-mother will enjoy the gocnt old-fashioned standard of morals, that prevails. ".Shadows of Conscience" is a story cf yesterday in this country, but th entertainment value is such that" it can be appreciated at any time a:6 in any place. Action and suspense run high but there is not a. single objectionable t-cene or distasteful moment. Our censors mu"t have had a light Job when thry gave this picture the "once-over." Russell Simpson is a hero as an ac tor and as a man In this raie. He has two charming- feminine assistants in the persons of Barbara Tenant, and Gertrude Olmstead ana a powerful aid-de-camp in Landers Stevens, the "heavy." This able cunt l.as been directed by John P. McCarthy and have something Ij o?-f.-b tlist will please all type of pattens.

THEY HELPED ON IE MAP Hemember 'way back when Hammond High School was a power in state athletics; when Hammond won t.he State track meet as a matter of course, and always put in a bid for the State Championship in football and (basketball? Those were the days of "Speedy" Blair, "Pony" Sohl tjeorge Miller, Charley Belman, "red Helnts, Bob Flllott and Frits Sbeit. Most cf them have left Hammond, but their records still HtandiBlair still holds the State high school and college records in all the dashes; the records of lv liott and Belman In the hurdles and high jump are still good, and the football prowess of the others named haa not been surpassed by the newer generations. The group named above left high .school at about the same time, 1906 1909, and all of tliem went to Wabash College, where they helped the the teams of that institution to earn the name "Uttle Giants." In recent selection of an All-Time Wabash team, "Pony" Sohl was selected as the greatest half back the school has had; Miller was selected as ihe greatest quarter-back and Fritz Ebert was selected as the greatest guard. Wabash has always been a popular institution in Hammond, and the many friends of the college look for. ward to the concert to be given by the Glee Club here, at the First Presbyterian church, Thursday evening of this week. HOErrER FINERAL The funeral of William Hoeppner, aged 21 years who died Friday at the home ot his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoeppner, 104 Detroit street, will be held Tuesday from the late residence. Services wll! begin at the house at 1:30 and at 2 p. m., from the St. John's Lutheran church. BAPTIST KEVIVAL The revival at the First Baptist church started yesterday with the Sunday School Decision Day. There Cb'ds Become Serious Cures Within 24 Hours C AnCtARO satf La Crime sa4 its Sinjswi tirU. Whs vmiW it mnM. wfca ra km tjrpawd jtmttU, twin tkW tfcrMf r va&4 is itm hm im't itby. Get C B. Q. eaicUy. fertirf aiaasl tW CHMtwa i m CM. Dpes4 aa HSTStaaM uiilj far h imrih . TablH ism. Qadnst to ad. rtiwtirf red I Warmr Mr. H3Tt eartrail uW iquln. At.iH DrxtgiitsZO CenU v. a. mill ccmrAirr. ci rr mite S. S. S."W111 Rid You of Boils, Pimple Blackheads and Skin Eruptions. A boil la a volcano.your blood Is to chuck full of poisona that these "boil" out into a boil. They'll keep boiling: up" until you destroy them completely by the use of S. S. S., one of tine most powerful Hood -cleansers known to science. P. S. S. has stood the test of time. The power of Its ingredients Is acknowledged by authorities. Its medicinal Ingredients are guaranteed to be purely vegetable. Bight off, it clears the akin of pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads, acne, ecsetrfa, rash and other skin eruptions, and does It thorourhly. It drives out of the blood Impurities which cause rneuniaiism, maxes in diooo ricn &na pure builds up lost flesh. It helps to manufacture new biooa ceiis, mats n o t secrets. S. 8. S. Is sold at an drug stores, in two sizes. The IV sex aUo la the mgre ecotgmlcal.

PUT WMUSH

were 71 decisions, among the youns Peopls and adults. The congregations were large. P. J. Mann will lead the song service, assisted by a large ohorus. The pastor will preach each evening at 7:30 except Saturday. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy the meetings.

MRS. D. B. SWAJN DIES Mrs. Donald B. Swain, daughter ot J. H. Hymans, died at, her home,) 66G HarriBon St., Friday night. Mrs. I Swain waa formerly Miss Harriet Hyman and was an Emerson school student several years ago. Funeral services will be held at the First Methodist church today and burial will take place at Forest Home in Chicago. DYER MAN PASSES AWAY rSPECIAL TO THE TIMES) DYER. Ind.. April 3 August S. Seehausen. aged 35. died Saturday evening at his home south of Dyer i following a brief illness. He isj survived by hia widow and two! children. The funeral will be held! Tuesday at 1 n. rn f , residence. R. R. UNIONS TO DECIDE STEPS TO-DAY (Continued from page one.) public, and it might as well be now as any time. This was the message and the advice laid before congress today by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, when he appeared before the House labor committee to present the mlners' side of the present strike controversy. The striking miners, Lewis said, are going to "stand put' and present an unbroken frcnt and he advised the committee against attempts to force a settlement through adjustment boards of commissions. The coal Industry, Lewis said, is diseased, and the only hope to be through nationalization. No remedy haa been offered by the oneratoM. I and in default of any other remedy,! the mine workers seriously suggest) that the government take over and operate the mines. "We dot not do this through any mlschevious or wanton spirit. We have no desire to advocate taking irremedial ateps in any direction. 'But w see that it is Inevitable thst sooner or later the erovernment TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Farms for cttv nronertv V TT r,pr,-. man, 37 West Sth ave., phone 13S5j VAN T E D Girl for light housework, to go home nights. Apply 153 Waltham st.. Hammond. 4:3:2 Baby's things deserve most carefa! attention soak the unmentionables in Blue Devil. 4-3-flt ES3

New May

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R

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On Sale Today at the Special Release

NEW REDUCED

See Our Window this Week for Bargains in slightly used Phonographs teken in exchange on Brunswick Columbia. $10.00 small size. Columbia larg. size. $300 Puritan. $200 model Mocking Bird, $75.00 model. . Monophone, beautiful case. Campbell, $175.00 model FREE RECORDS J mw m WWWi WW,

$125

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Stradford Model Brunswick, Price $300.C0

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V

. R. H. REID, Manager 525 HOHMAN STREET Just North of Michigan Central

must take the step of nationalization, because we have finally given up all hope of relief from the operators. We are convinced it is a etp in the right direction and we urge its consideration in congress. "If the owners will not set their

Raincoats

Gabardines Cravenettes

This is the month when you'll need a coat of lighter iveight material to protect you from the winds and keep you dry. VW11 like the new models this season and the fabrics are pleasing. Polo models, sport effect with ragIan should ers, yokes, belted back, pleats, in novelty tweeds and knitted weaves. Dressy, semi conservative models too $10.75 TO $40.00 Raincoats, Slickers, Boots, Rain Hab Rothschild

"THE MODEL"

Hammond

WYMAN PIANO

id 2247 75c 2249 75c 2242 75c

u

) Cutie, Bennie Krueger's Orchestra

S Ji immy, I Love But You,

Lola Go, Fox Trot, Semn s Orchestra Angel Child, Fox Trot, Selvin's Orchestra By The Silvery Nile. Isham Jones Orchestra In Blue Bird Land, Isham Jones Orchestra

2195 Virginia Blue, Isham Jones You're Only A Baby, Isham airttr?rr; J - - M (5 MftM i r te f r,53i 1 m llilllrlll ii I Is , 1 9 " JI ."J

75(

ill -$75 $85 nMTv

house in order, the publlo must step in and enforce order because in a democracy such a tnis no set of men, whether In the ranks of labor or capital, can be allowed permanently to maintain a public nuisance."

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& Hirsch Indiana CO.' PRICES Bennie Krueger's Orchestra Orchestra Jones Orchestra Try the New Style 200 In Your Home FREE Lct us send to home on Free your Trial this beautiful new Apartment Brunswick Plays all records and has all patented Brunswick features. Terms as low as $1 weekly if you decide to keep it. Call now or 'pnone your trial order. 'Phone Hammond 2132. HAMMOND Tracks

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