Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 8 April 1922 — Page 5

April 8, 1922.

THE TIMES Page Fire

Affairs County

Mrs. Myrtle Vsm Kirk of 137 Indiana avenue. Crown Point, has filed (Jlvorco proceeding In the Circuit Court against her husband WUHan Van Kirk, -whom she rear, rled In April, 1916 and separated from in April 1923. Mr. Van Kirk charges that her husband has threatened to put her out of the house on various occasions. lie keeps a gun in the house and she Is la constant fear of him. He makes life unbearable for her. Atty. Geo. E. Hirshman and Edwin Knight are Mrs. Van Kirk's attorneys. Thomas Grant cf Lowell -was in Crown Point on Friday on business. Miss Harriet Benjamin -who teach es In the Valparaiso schools;' spent Saturday and Sunday with her moth er. Mrs. Mary Benjamin. Judre Evans who Jait week, filed with Co. Clerk H. L. Wheaton. as a candidate for Justice of the peace on the republican ticket, filed his Radiophone Program Here are the stations and their! "calls. Ids ten for the stand-by signal- Pick out yo-ur concert. They all etart at 8:00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - T - W; Pittsburg, K-U-K-A; Springfield, Mass.; W-B-Z; Newark. N. J., W-J-Z Spring-field, Mass, W-B-Z; Cleveland W-H-K; Bedford Hill Side, Mass., W-G-l; Iadiaaapclls. 9-Z-J; Detroit W-W-J. Saturday's program, broadcasts from Station K-T-W, beginning at S.CO p. m follows; CHICAGO Artist. E:iyn Bwaaaen Enge! Contralto. John Swart Stamford Tenor. Camillo Cea-sarano French Horn. Sylvia Jackson Hotabers At th Piano. Sloes oe aCuselmaa Accompanist. Sallle ilenket Accoxpanist, Fran-It Healy Monologroe. Program. 1. (.) "Oh, for a Burst of Bong" lAJiitysn; ) "The lggtinsrAle Ward-Stephn Ellyn ewanson Engel. 3- (a) TTatrrr.re!.' Schumann; th) "Rlccoriaaia," Heisslger, Camilla Ceaaarano. 8. u) "Calling M Hm to Toj," Teschemaeber; fb) "Plaint,' Brahms John Ewart Stamford. 4. "The Explanation of a Deck cf Cards," Frank Kealy. 5. (a) "Blnce Tou Went Away,"

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;5 is Corner State

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At The Capital

application for withdrawal on Friday of this week. Wra. Killigrew of Hoibart transacted business In Crown Point on Friday. Mrs. Ruth Wheeler and son who have been spending- the put week in Frankfort, Indiana, returned home on Friday. Miss Lillian Blaekstone of Fort Wayne. Is spending this week with her cousin Miss Ella Blaekstone. She came here to attend the wedding of her cousin. Miss Margaret Turner of Hammond, which will take place April 12th. Miss (Mabel Gray is spending the week-end with relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Wm. Whitaker Is In Chicago today with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seberger moved to the John Lets bouse on Main street on Friday, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seramour. Johnson; (b) "Slumber Sea" Chishohn Ellyn Swanson Engel. 6. The Prize Song from "Meisterslnger," Wagner Cam ill o Ceasarano. 7. (a) -The Voice in the Wilderness," John P. Scott; (h) Tenor Solo, As selected John Ewart Stamford. . . g. Short 6tories Frank Healy. 9. Piano Selection Duo-Art. Mr. J. H. McClay end Mrs. Frank S. Betz charmingly entertained "ast evening in Mrs. Bets home, honoring Mrs. Anna Moran, who will he one of the month's brides. The- occasion was a miscellaneous shower and the rooms were attractive with dainty bouquets of spring flowersThere were four tables of bridge and the honors were made by Mrs. McClay and Mrs. George Hinnauer. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served, after which tha guest openid her many lovely gifts, the while nood wlshss were showered upon her. Mrs. Eugene S. Coeper will give a piano recital this evening In her studio on Mason street at eight o'clock. Among those taking part in the program will be Adeline Golden, Miriam Tigar. May Bradke, Mildred Love, Virgene Dietrich, Josephine Anderson. Vernon Par-

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Consideration

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PETER W. MEYN. Pres. JOS. W. WEIS, Vice Pres.

If you want a bigger return than the regular bank rate of 3 on your savings let us show you our safe 7 mortgage bonds in denominations of $100.00 to $1000.00.

menter, Angelina Toren, Billy Bigger, Gertrude Cooper, E 1 a n w r Moore, Elisabeth Tanis, Esther Cooper and Mrs. George Flym.

Mrs. Joseph G. Ibach, Jr.. charmingly entertained at luncheon yesterday in her homo on Waltharn street In honor of Miss Margaret Turn&r. One largo and six small tables wero lovely with bouquets of flame colored sweet peas and violets in crystal and silver baskets, and an elaborate and delectable course luncheon was served. Bridge was played and tha honors made by Mrs. Thomas McCormack of K&st Chicago and Mrs. Robert E. Larimer of Detroit. A beautiful guest gift was given to Miss Turner. Mrs. W. J. McAleer entertained the ladies of the Alpha Phi yesterday at luncheon in her home on Webb street. The large table was attractive with cut flowers and the luncheon served was delicious. A pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed. The rext meeting is to be held in two weeks when Mrs. W. A. Buchanan will entertain. The choir of the First M. E. church, under the direction of Mr. Olln Downs, director, and Miss Adele Dunbar, organist, will give the following program In the morning of Palm Sunday: Prelude: Ijerijo from the New World Symphony. Dvorak. Hymns. Baptism and Reception of Members. Anthem: "Make a Joyful Noise Unto God." Fearis. Quartette: "Palm Branch." Bruehe. Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Feltzer, Mr. McCall and Mr. Downs. Solo: "Ride On. Ride On." J. P. Scott. Mrs. Freeman. Offertory: "Hymn of the Nuns." Welly. Sermon: "Hosanna to the King." Postlude: Postlude in G. Batiste. And in the evening srvice, "Supper Room Meeting," the sermon, "Proof of Discipleship," and the musical program; Prelude "Elizabeth Prayer," Wagner. Anthem: "New Anthems Raise." Wilson. Quartette: "Jerusalem. Parker. Offertory: Offertory ty Batiste. Postlude: March in G. Smart. On Thursday evening a delightful farewell party was tendered Miss Norma Robbing. bride-to-be, by the employes of Straube Piano Company and their families. Dancing was enjoyed In the large "shipping-" room and dainty refreshments served. Miss Robins was presented with an electric percolator, a toaster and an iron from the employes, and the office presented hr with table linen in exquisite damask. Everybody had a mighty good timo and many good wishes were extended the guest of honor. ;irffifs!3sssa2ricas If ft avmgs

DAVID T. EMERY. Sec.-Treas. CHAS. H. WOLTERS, Asst. Sec.-Treas.

Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper and Miss Gertrude Cooper of Mason street attended the Symphony Concert at Orchestra Hall yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John A. Gatrlt of Park Place has returned from Chicago where she spent the past three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Clifton, who has been 111.

Virgil S. Reiter, Jr., is spending Ann Arbor spring vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Reiter of South Hohman street. Mrs. C. G. Rakestraw delightfully entertained the ladles of the Jolly Players club yesterday afternoon In her home on Wallace Road. Five hundred was played and the honors made by Mrs. William Beckman. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Carrlgan. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs, Joseph Rlblsky of Dyer boulevard. MAIiO OPENS UP T. J. Malo, formerly owner of the Auto Electric Equipment shop. LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread! also match all colors. Dottea Holea, Buttons Covered, KrubreJderfina, Braiding:, Beading-. Phone Hamjnnd 440. J-i-tf Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, Vio'.in, Expression. Banjo, Ckelele, Mandolin, Guitar1, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Dancing. 3-25 Toadies! I am making corsets under the "u Form" system. Will cut. fit and make your corset to order here in my own home. Will be pleased to have you call and see me at my Hemstitching Parlor, 225 E. State St., three doors east of postoffice. MRS. VTDA RIETZ. All hemstitching 10c the yard. 4-6 Pumpkin Center Vaudeville Troupe. Heifer's Auditorium, Calumet ave. Saturday, April 8th. Admission 15c-35c. 4-7-2t Paalings Weaving Shop, 301 Torrence ave. We am prepared to weave genuine old-time rag carpets. Phone 4072. 4-S-2t Have you riven up ever getting dirt from the wrinkles In your hands try Blue Devil 4-3-fit

Hammond, Ind.

on South Hohman street has opened up for business at the earner of Calumet and Plummer . avenues, specializing In wiring. Ignition, In generators and motors, and will also maintain a service department for iBosch magnetos. Malo is the distributor for the Bosch magneto for Lake, Porter. Jasper, Newton and Benton counties. He states he Is now in a position to render as good service to motorists as can be found anywhere.

DELL PLAIN HEADS ROTABY CLUB The newly elected directors of the Hammond Rotary duo nut last Friday noon and elected officers for the ensuing year. The officers are as follows: President Morse Dell Plain. Vice President George Chapin. Secretarj' Julius Meyn. Treasurer Melvin Monnett. Sergt. at Arms.t-Herbert UmpreU. There will be an installation of these officers next Tuesday at a luncheon of the club at the Lyndora Hotel. Members of the various committees will he announced at this time. The club has a large program and the members, committeemen and officers are looking forward to a year of great activity. AT THE PARTHENON The second try at the Friday and fcaturday policy of vaudeville at tha Parthenon theatre has turned O'lt a good deal better than was expected and the presentation of five real acts of vaudeville was well received by the audiences of lasM evening's performance. Rinehart and Duff, two pleasing young ladies fair of countenance with excellent voices and fancy costumes entertain with songs of every kind, old fashioned balads. up-to-date jail hits and classical selections, all go over big. V"e mieht nue-arent that these two yoiung ladies furnish their! own bald headed man for their bald headed song number for those in Hammond that come under that CAltD Or TT1AXKS We wish to thank our relatives, many friends and neighbors for the kindness they have shown' us In the death of our beloved mother and grandmother. Mrs. Frieda Majeitake. We also thank the Rev. Lichtsmn for his condoling words, the beautiful floral offering and those who so kindly donitod their machines. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rlpke and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Maleltzke and family. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Two room modern apartment, furnished complete for housekeeping; reference requtred 2ft Carroll St.. Hammond. 4-Ji-lt

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ciMificu! ion usually jit farther back than the first row. Pearce and Dunn, a team of funny boys follow with considerable wit and two-thirds entertainments, working hard to please with their clever talk. Cal Dean and his sorority girls, five In number, furnish the real thrill, for the boys . with their one act playlet and costumes consisting of Morning, evening (night) gowns. The scene is of a sorority girls room at college In which is found a man. serious and comical circumstances arising. A very clever act and well managed by Cal Dean himself who sings several songs and assures the success of several offered by the girls. Fourth on the board ta Al Abbott entertaining by himself and In a manner that proves once more that it doesn't take so many people to make a successful vaudeville act. It Is mostly what they have to offer. Albbott offers clean amusement and puts It over claiming and getting a good hand from the audience at the end of each number. More like him will certainly please the Friday and Saturday patrons. Last comes the famous LeRoy brothers, strong men doing strong men's feats and several new ones never seen before on the vaudeville stage.

UNABLE TO FLY TO THE INQUEST BT JACK CARfBERRY) STAFF COESPONDENT !. N. SERVICE J OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. April 8. Unable to fly against the wind that reached almost cyclonic intensity, .he eight airplanes bearing the members of the military court Inquiring into the death of Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beck, shot to death by Judge Jean P. Day, in the latter's lifcme, were forced to raturn to their landing field this morning. The party was Immediately transferred to motor cars and an effort made to reach Oklahoma City by ; o'clock, the hour of the inquest. T IS MADE BY STATES ATTY. (Prosecuting Attorney of Oklahoma County) Written for the International News Servioc. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., April 8. On Tuesday morning last the entire State of Oklahoma was shocked by the news o tne tragedy Involving two of the most prominent citizens within the confines of the commonwealth.

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Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beclc, the deceased, was on of the most ipromlnent aviation officers in America. The man who fired the shot was not only one of the ablest lawyers in the United States a Supreme Court J-ustice but one of Oklahoma's most highly respected citizens. Judge Day Is my friend. But he has asked me to forget that friendship to do my sworn duty. He asked me not to hesitate to file murder charges against him if the facts warrant. Many times in the past Ti hours I have been asked by the public whether I ibelieved that Judge Day in his statement 'to the prens had told the truth. In answer to those questions I now make answer that I do not believe that he told the whole tnuth. One thing is absolutely cstrtaln in my mind and that Is that the gun was discharged while immediately adjacent to the head of Beck. The deceased was shot from the front or the back is one of the greatest questions Involved in this case. The position of the lead in the head of Beck, as shown by an X-ray photograph would tend to indicate that Berk was not looking at Judge Day at the time of the firing of this fatal shot. Judge Day asserts that he fired in self defense, in my Judgement, the shot was fired in defense, it was in defense of home and not of life. In my honest opinion, beore any gun was discharged or any blow was struck; Judge Day saw something that swept him oft his feet. It is In respect to that vision that in my opinion Judge Day has not told the whole truth.

JAGGER'S LUCK ISVERY BAD Fate does not smile very kindly on Charles C. Jagger of Gary bond fame. Since becoming the custodian of the six government bonds of indebtedness nearly two years ago. Jagger has been constantly In had and old man Jinx has been constantly at his heels. Before Jagger came Into public light, he was the owner of a fine express business in Gary from which he lived very comfortable. Then came the bonds and he has been in the courts and a peck of trouble ever since. From the owner of a fine business and $60,000 worth of government bonds, his fortune dwindled away to almost nothing and is now driving a laundry wagon in Gary for a living. It was only a week ago that Charley had a fistic encounter and last but not leait. he hopes while Is your toilet asking pointedly for attention -sweeten It with Blue Devil. ' 4-3-fit at the

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Account

enjoying the "midnight air" on Twenty-first avenue, an Intoxicated motorcyclist crashed into the rear of his automobile and damaged it to such an extent that a wrecker had to pull It Into the city.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. ROHDE AVEXVE CEMENT SIDEWALK, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. CTTT OF HAMMO.VD, INDIANANOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. You are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said City will receive bids up to April JMth, 1922. at two o'clock P. M-, for the construction of a cement ldewalk Ave (S) feet wide, five (i) inches In depth forming a curb twenty inches in depth, on Rohde A.venue. from Carroll street to Lyons street, under lm provement Resolution No. 84$ as specified in th plajts, profiles and details now on file. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for not less than two and one-half per ent of the estimated cost of said Improvement. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. . A. J. SWANSON. JACOB WIXETi. Board of Public Works. DELLA MTLLER. Cleric NOTICE. LARNED AVENUE CEMENT SIDEWALK. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, CITT OF -VM-MOND, INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. You are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said City will receive bids up to April 24th, 1922, at two o'clock P. M., for the construction of a cement sidewalk five (5) feet wide, five () Inchest Jn depth, on Larned Avenue, from Columbia Avenue to Howard Avar.uo under Improvement Resolution No. SS4 as specified in the plans," profiles and details now on file. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for not less than two and one-half per cent of the estimated cost of said Improvement. The' Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A. J SWANSON. JACOB W1KER, Board of Public Works. DELLA MILLER, Clerk. Baby's things deserve most careful attention soak the unmentionables in Blue Dv'l. 4-2-St PRESSING, 50c While You Wait Auto Delivery SANITARIA Rear Majestic Hotel Phone 229& 141

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