Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 335, Hammond, Lake County, 10 April 1922 — Page 5

Monday, April 10, 1922.

THE TIMES R'U'r- Jive

Mrs. V, Phillip of Glendale Pa.rk most graciously entertained on. Saturday evening for Miss Norma RobMns, -who win become a bride the f.ftoenth of this month. Five hundred was played at three tables and the honors made by Mrs. Georg-e Flynn, the consolation riven to Miss Grace Matthews. A lovely guest gift was given to MlsB Robbins, and a shower of useful and bright aluminum pieces was a feature of the evenins's pleasure. A delectable and prettily appointed course luncheon was erred.

Of interest to a number of Hammond people will be the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Violet Johuson to Mr. Frederich J. Sohroeder otf Akron, Ohio, on Thursday, April the sixth, at noon, in the parsonage of St. John's church of Michigan City. The brid-s is a popular young woman and her many friends wish her abundant happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder will make their home in Akron. Ohio, where Mr, ichroeder's business activities are confined.

D. C, after spending some time with relatives and friends in Cincinnati and Virginia. She will be gone about a month.

- Mlae Edith L. Strong and Hugh S. Camp'bell, both of Hammond, have been licensed to wed in Chicago.

Miss Ibble Van Bodegraven has returned to Terre Haute, Ind., where she is attending normal school, after spending the week-end with her father who recently sustained painful Injuries in an automobile accident.

Mrs. E. H. "Wild of lwt9 street delightfully entertained at a mis-ct-i'.aneous shower on Friday evening in honor of Miss Esabelle Hawkins who will become the bride of Harry VTesnfall the fifteenth of this month. The rooms were very attractive with decorations of the bride's colors, pink and white, and there were lovely bouquets of Spring blossoms. Games and music were enjoyed, end the guest of honor received a great many beautiful gifts. Tho hostess served a delicious course luncheon.

Mr. and Mrs. Emll Gluth of Becker street entertained an dinner yesterday in honor of their on, Herbert, who was confirmed in the Immanuel Kvangelical church. There were forty guests, and after the serving of ar. elaborate and delicious course dinner, the guests enjoyed music and games. There were lovely Sowers, lavender hyacinths and Jonquils In the rooms, and a delightful afternoon was spent. Master Herbert was the recipient of a number of handsome gift?. Among the gufsts were Mr. and "Mrs. Herman Blum of Valparaiso and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, of Chicago.

Miss Dorothy Ncirengarten and Miss Ethy'.e Doyle charmingly entertained on Saturday evening in Miss Nierengarten's home in Erie street honoring Miss Isabelle Hawkins, who will be on of the week's brides. Music and dancing were enjoyed In the course of the evening, and the br'.de-to-be was the recipient of a number of lovely gifts. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Meyn of Glendale Fark will entertain at a rehearsal ainner on Tuesday evening or Miss Margaret Turner and Mr. Gordon BIythe Anderson of Philadelphia, who will be married on Wednesday.

"Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Kasper of Indiana 'avenue announce, the birth of a little son on Suaday morning, 'April the ninth.

.Mrs. street

John Gleason has arrived in

of "Waltham "Washingtm.

- UNSWEETENED vaporatep

milk

With the cream left" in!

milk for

Miss Myrtle Hohde delightfully entertained the young ladies of the Five Hundred Club on Friday evening: in her home on Ste street. Cards were played at two tables, the honors made by Miss Iris Gadsby, Miss Irene Gadsby and Miss Elizabeth Parsons. The consolation was given to Mrs. Jane Butler. A dainty and prettily appointed course luncheon was served, after which music and dancing were enjoyed. Miss Irene Gadsby will entertain in two weeks. CANDY FOR DANCE 13 AS

NECESSARY AS PUNCH Not everybody who attends a dance likes the punch the hostess provides, but nearly everybody, in the course of the evening, saunters with a rartr.er over to the corner where the refreshments are served. To make all such trips worth while, the thoughtful hostess provides a dish of candy on the same table with the punch. Many a palate that rejects a fluid relish a sweet. About the best dainty to accompany the punch is tango candy, most appropriately named, and made as follows: Tango Candy Dissolve four cupfuls granulated sugar and Ave tablespoonfuls golden syrup in one cupful water over fire. Add pinch cream of tartar and bring to boiling point, thn add one-half cupful butter and boil until It forms soft ball when tested In cold water. Take from fire, add one-half teaspoonful each almond and rose extracts and stir with wooden spoon until creamy; then pour into buttered tin ani nrnrk as soon as set. Cut when cold and, if deaired, wrap in waxed paper. A really beautiful party was given on Saturday in the private d:n ig room of the Narci&sua Room of Marshall Field's when Miss Dorotny Crumpacker gave a luncheon In honor of Miss Margaret Turner, who will become the bride of Gordon Blythe Anderson of Philadelphia on Wednesday evening. One long table appointed with exquisite Madeira linens and delicate silver, seated twenty-eight guests. Three silver baskets held charming bouquets of scarlet popples, jonquils, la vend ?r sweet peas, and scattered over 'the table were sweet pea blossoms and fern tendrils1. An elaborate and, very delicioMS course luncheon was served, and the guest of honor was presented with a lovely gift.

Radiophone Program

Here are the stations and their

calls. Listen for th stand-by

signal. Pick out your concert. They all start at 8:00 p. ro.

Stations: Chicago, K - Y - W;

Pittsburg. K-D-K-A: SDringfield

Mass., W-iB-Z; Newark, N. J., W-J-Z Springfield, Mass., AV-B-Z;,Cleveland

w-h-k.; Bedford Hill Side. Mass.

W-B-N; Indianapolis, 3-Z-J; Detroit

W-W-J. Monday's program, broadcasted from Station K-Y-W, beginning at 8:00 p. m.. follows: CHICAGO Artists Irma Burns Soprano. Angle Montgomery Contralto. Charles Young Tenor. Rhea Shelters Accompanist. Iouise Clark Harpist. Mildred Waugh Accompanist. Margaret Meyer Reader. (.From the" Landis Studio) PROGRAM (a) Awake, Dearest One, Ball; (b) Where My Caravan Has Rested, Lohr lrma Burns and Angle Montgomery. A pleasant Half Hour at the iBeach by Margaret Meyer. (a) The Old Refrain, Kreisler; (b) Nora, Pigott Charles Young. a) La Harpe Eohinne, Godefroid; (b) The Brook, Hasselmans Louise Clark. A Birthday, Woodman Irma Burns. He Wasn't Ready "Margaret Meyer. (a) Out Where the West Begins, Philleo; (b) Dear Old Pal, GittRice Charles Young. ia) Mazurka No. 1, Schuecker; b) Carry Me Ra,ck to Oi-d Virginit, Bland Louise Clark. The Gypsies, Brahms Irma Burns and Angle Montgomery.

Mr. and Mrs. William Schulti of Harrison avenue, West Hammond, delightfully entertained at a confirmation dinner yesterday in honor of

their daughter. Miss Mabel. Thers

were covers for fifty guests at a table prettily decorated with pink and white favors and a large bou

quet of pink roses. The dinner was

very elaborate and a p'-ftasant? social

afternoon enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. William Longblen and children of

Chicago Heights were among the guests.

as it Ls dry, spreading nother different color over It. A piece of ordinary wrapping paper, crumbled and held in the hand and then applied to the wet surface and withdrawn, leaving a mottled effect. This demonstration is expected to be repeated at the big State st. etore within thirty days.

AT THE ORPHEUM

Elaine Hammerstein in a new Selinlck picture. "Why Announce Your Marriage?" is announced as the featured attraction at the Orpheum theatre Wednesday. Enlike most of the pictures in which this charming star has recently ap

peared, "Why Announce Your Marriage?" is a comedy of the lighter type which is said to afford the

star new opportunities of which she makes the most at all times. The story deals ylth the determination of a young married couple to keep their wedding secret from their griends and public. In doing so they involve themselves in a mire of aoandal that grows deeper and deeper all the while, finally resulting in a situation that threatens them both with lasting disgrace Then, of course, the truth comes out and it is learned that their seeming indiscretions were but the natural deeds of a man and wife who considered their marriage of importance to themselves alone. In the picture a notable supporting cast is seen with Niles Welch, at its head. Arthur Housman and Florence Billings, also have important parts and others In the cast are Frank Currier, Huntley Gordon, Marie Burke, Elizabeth Woodmere, James Harrison and George Lessey.

Gary OUT of tltfe 200 defendants named in the 113 indictments by the Federal grand jury at Indianapolis last week, not one Gary man was named. "What's matter, pop."

P. G. Moorhead will leave on Wednesday for Los Angeles, California, where he will join Mrs. Moorhead and little daughter, Eleanor, who are visiting Mrs. George Locklin. The Moorheads will return in about

a month's time.

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP tl STATE STREET

Henintch Tilth Gold and Sliver

Thread) alao mutch all colors. Bat

fn Hole, Buttons Covered, En brltlerfac. Braiding, Beading.

Pkoae Hammond 44ft. 1-7-tf

Hammond , Musical College. Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression. Banjo. Ukelele, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Dancing. 3-23

Help! We're running out of Blue Devil ads. $25,00 for the best, J5.00 for everyone we can use. 4-10-St

Mrs. Shnmiflrst; "O-6-oh: I didn't know you hid your walls painted over." Mr.". UpanJoing:v "We didn't; we u--d Blue Devi! Cleanser." 4-10-6t

Paulings Weaving Shop, S0J Torrence av. We aru prepared to weave genuine old-time rag carpets. Phone 4072. 4-g-:t

Golden Rule .Council No. 1 S. and D. of Liberty will have a Bunco Party at Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday evening, April 11. Regular meeting will be called at 7:30 sharp. ' 4-lft-2t

' , THE OLD NEST. The comforts and adrantages that go with electric tenrice need not be confined to the new homes or to the younger generation. Houses oyer a hundred years old are easily wired fcr electricity and couples with snow-white hair are enjoying this efficient servant in the home.

It is Cheap to Operate For a family of fopr the weekly washing may be done for two or three cents. The wages of a laundress each week would soon cover the price of the machine.

The 'Easy" Washer is sanitary because it is constructed of metal. The large round tank has no corners or crevices to accumulate dirt and other foreign substances. Visit our stores and see it demonstrated.

Northern Indiana

Miss Nelle Lorene Kitts. small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kitts of Standard avenue, entertained a number of her little playmates on Saturday afternoon in honor of her ninth birthdiy anniversary. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed, after which a delicious luncheon was served and everybody had a very good time. Miss Nelle Lorene

was given a number of very pretty gifts, together with her guests' many good wishes for many happy returns of the day. MANY VIEW MINAS DEMONSTRATION Demonstrations of a new method of wall decorating, "mot tie -toning" a part of a DeVoe educational paint exhibit at the Edward C- Minas Co. last week, attracted many hundreds of people. Although C. A. Packard and his corps of demonstrators In charge of the exhibitions, will not be here personally this week, the erhibit still remains for those who wished to see this interesting process. "Mottle-toning" is a modern revision of the method of decorating during the 15th and 16th centuries and with its revision ls simplified It con.s-ists of spreading a coat of paint on the wall or surface to be "mottle-toned" and then as soon

HERMAN WEBER. Gary councilman and well known republican, will not make the ra:e against Sheriff "Hut" Olds. He d'eided to withdraw h!s name from the ballot at the last minute Saturday.

KIDNEY TROUBLES Conquered or Money Back For 40 years, says Dr. Carey I have been prescribing Marsh-Root for Kidney and bladder sieknes.s or the money back if dlsstlsfled plan If you are tired, miserable, tortured with nagging backache, lameness acute, darting pains; subject to dlz.' liness, headaches, sallow skin, pirffineus under your eyes, a tendency to rheumatic pains, and Bladder disorders, look to your Kidneys. Ixm'i delay. Get your health hark

you can. Drink lots of good, pure water and start at once takirv Dr. Carey's Marsh-Root Proscription No. 777. Liquod or Tablets. It has'

""iiuviiuii) uruciiiioa tens ot tnousands. Results guaranteed. Recommended anJ sold , bv Shmmers Pharmacy and all druggists. Insist on genuine. adv.

GART firemen are to receive a ten day vacation with pay this year. This ls one of the many things decided at the special session of the iboard of safety last week. They did not get a vacation last year.

CONTAGION showed a slight Increase and death a decrease according to the regular weekly report issued "by health officer Dr. White, Of Gary, this morning. Ten cases of contagious diseases were reported and nine deaths.

FEW FOLKS HAVE

GRAY HAIR NOW

Druggist Says Ladies are Using Recipe of Sage And Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sag: Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men-who value th3t even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture Improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, s evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied.. You just dampen a spongo or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one rmall strand at a tlm. By morning the gray hair disaD-

pears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulr.hur

Compound is that, besides beautiful

ly darkening the hair after a few

applications, it also brings back tho gloss and lustre and gives it an ppearance of abundance. Adv.

When the water is so hard it scratches the bath tub, use Blue nn. 4-10-$t

MENU HINT Breakfast. GraDefruit.

Friod Cornmeal Mush with Maplt Syrup. Homemade Sausages. Milk. Luncheon. Potoeky. Thin Whole Wheat Sandwiches with Lettuce. Apple Sauce and Cookies. Tea. Dinner. Spaghetti with Cheese and Tomato Sauce. t Baked Potatoes. Rolls and Butter. Quince Jelly. Fruit Salad with Whipped Cream. Coffee. Milk.

las and Electric Company

RECIPES FOR THE DAY Potoeky - Three-fourths pound roynd steak and one-quarter pound pork steak, one sweet pepper one canned pimento, one onion, two ripe tomatoes or one cup .or more canned; jrrind all. Fry meat and onion until brown, then add other ingredients, including cup of cooked rice. Simmer in desired amount of water until blended. Fruit Salad Two bananas, two oranges, four apples, one pound Malaga grapes, one-half pound English walnuts, eight or ten marshmallows. Dice all except gTapes cut them in half and take out seeds. Dip scissors frequently in cold water while cutting marshmallows or they will stick. Make dressing by cooking one cup sugar, one well beaten egg, juice of lemon, lump of butter until very thick. When cool, pour over above ingredients. Chill and serve on lettuce, topped with whipped cream. Use any desired amount of any fruit combination. Dressing will keep. Parkerhouse Rolls Half cup of sugar, one cup mashed potatoes, two well beaten eggs, one cup sweet milk, one compressed veanf

calce. Enough flour to make sponge.' Let rise one and one-half hours. Then add one quart flour, one teaspoon salt, one-half cup (tcant) shortening. Knead into loaf little softer than bread. Let rise two and one-half hours. Then pour out on floured board. Pat fiat to 'desired thickness a portion at a time and cut biscuit shape. Brush with butter and fold like pocketbook. Let rise one and one-half hours and bake yt moderate oven.e Start rolls in forenoon and they will be baked in time to continue use of oven for rest of the evening's meal.

SUGGESTIONS Wash windows with warm water to which has been added ammonia in proportion of a tablespoon to one-haif pail water. Rinse with clean water and rub dry with chamois. This will remove every vestige of grease and dirt and leave window with a beautiful "brand new" gloss.

Window shades can be cleaned with a rough flannel cloth dipped in flour. To save your stair carpet and keep it from wearing unevenly put padding underneath. There are pads prepared expressly for' this use, but wanting these or anything of sufficient body to protect it, use newspapers on the stair and folded so that they will project tliree or four inches beyond tho stair. If thick enough they will save a great deal of wear and tear of the carpet, also deaden the sound of footsteps. If the painter has left the usual decorations on the tiles you can remove the paint by applying a wash of caustic soda, then washing with clear water. Most tiles will not require an acid afterwash, but where this .is necessary, wash the tilt ; with di'lnterl ammonia nd rub well.

MRS. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, chairman of the Dunes Park Committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs is taking preliminary gtepa for establishing a summer camp at Tremont between June 15 and June 29. During the camp a course of Instructions will be given on the unique features of the dunes. THE goal of the open hearths at the Gary Works this wtfk will bo 50.000 tons, at least that is the capacity that the open hearths are expected to turn out. This will be a task as it ia said that during the war. a monthly tonnage of 200,000 tons made the open hearths hustle.

ALTHOUGH a child was ill witl

scarlet fever and the home auaran

tlned, Mrs. Mary Pola.sam. a Gary,

woman, 'broke the quarantine, to assist her husband in making a batch of dough at the bakery. She was arretted and fined $10 and rost

and an order was issued to destroys

the dough.

operations. The Tin mills of the

American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. !

are now working 100 per cent, capacity, the first time since the war.

THAT the paving of 25th avenue contemplated by the board of safety, will be abandoned until next year was almost certain thi mim

ing when the board met in its regu-'

lar session st the city hall today. This decision was made necessary by the fact that not 40 per cent of the property owners have not signed the petition.

KARL D. NORRIS. membeV of the board of works, says that some individuals may vote the republican ticket but ihat the Independent.

organization t.'j a-ii pjn.t.g tL G. O. P. ticket. Ti ; cvclfc-iv4 lng the art.cle that The Times, Saturday.

NEGOTIATIONS ar being K.iby the Elks to have a ra4!oh''t.' installed in their club rooms.

i win Jin. w. wi piyj

iwlAa11HidaiaM-'H

" inl liiWa'tawiiiilsMi-r

THE Veteran Political Association, the first organization perfected in Gary several weeks ago. is a fast growing organization, according to Attorney Ernest Korcet the president, wiio is being successful in forming other like associations over the county. AFTER surviving six bullet wounds for a period of 24 hours, Mrs. Marry! Moroz, 19H Massachusetts street, Gary, shot by her hu.---hand in a double tragedy, died at the Mercy hospital .Saturday' night. After shooting her six times, the husband placed the revolver to his temple and blew out his brains.

THE defunct plant of the Gary Motor Truck Co., which went into bankruptcy and was re-6old to it's original owners will resume operations at the plant at Ninth avenue and Taft street, with a full for.-e

of workmen, according to President

Frank Dawson who will be in full charge.

olesale Grocers

oiisumers

540 Hohman Street Hammond, Ind. Phone 531 Delivery Service SPECIAL Best Wisconsin Potatoes Per Bushel $1.15 Pet and C.W.G.Milk,3 Cans 25c

BLACK PEPPER, 1 pound box CHOICE SALMON, 2 large cans ....

25c 25c

DOMINO CANE SYRUP, V2 gallon PANCAKE FLOUR, 3 packages

20c 29 c

FIRING up its eighth blast furnace and putting employes formerly on an eight hour working basis, back to ten hours, receiving that much more pay the Gary Works is gradually getting back to norma!

P. and G. SOAP, 1 0 bars 49c

FANCY TOMATOES, 3 cans . . . . x NUTRO MILK, 1 2 tall cans

CONSUMERS BEST FLOUR, 1 fi 7 244 pound sack S) 1 .U

38 c 90c

PEACHES IN HEAVY SYRUP, or

35c 95c

can APPLE BUTTER, 1 quart jar .... BEST COFFEE, 3 pounds

-I

FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ft!

WiiM.iiiiiiTim.il n -i..ti .Mirm . i M.mmmJli. --' ,-1. rr,li't K.

tei. Week

Furniture to Beautify the Home

Si i rVt.T'&.l?.y ) O t "j r jftiV? r '

SANITARY TOP ICER 40 lb. ice capacity, like picture. ....$10.95

3-PIECE PILLOW ARM LIVING ROOM SUITE Like illustration, spring back, spring arms, Marshall spring, filled loose cushions, spring edge and spring seat, upholstered in Baker's Velour and French Tapestry. $1 R Easter special 10S7.DU

SIDE ICEING REFRIGERATOR 50 lb. ke capacity, solid oak, sanitary shelves. Easter specfal $21.95

-' k .l.-J.,. ...... TfTT, ,,,,-ifj -li.iti;5 fSn-7 " S

COLONIAL BRASS BEDS 2inch posts, heavy filling rods, large top mounts. Very special $14.95

5-?IECE QUEEN ANN DINING SET Oblong Table, like cut, finished in American Walnut, extends-to 6 feet, chairs to match, upholstered in Blue Genuine Leather. Has full box seat construe- OCQ Q C tion, a big saving at our sale price. . . P-i700

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LIBERAL CHARGE ACCOUNT SYSTEM. LET US EXPLAIN

5-PIECE BREAKFAST ROOM SET Has drop leaf Table when closed. Top measures 12 inches when opened, extends to 4 feet. Chairs to match, has shaped banister back, full box seat construction, decorated in Blue and Grey, Bur and Ivory and Maroon and Grey. Very special while 25 of these sets last, S29 95

i8P

$10.50 FIBRE REED ROCKER Like cut, has large back, fuli roll seat and large shaped arms, finished in brown jE 95 only. Special . .

9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS These, rugs are woven in one piece in many beautiful patterns. Very special at our sale price. Every rug in our rug department 1 7 QC

4S 9 JJ

has been reduced, this sale.

STORE OPEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

CABINET GAS RANGE Has 16x20 inch oven, has white enamel oven door and white

back splasher. Specially (?0 JC

iced at

. XftV- NOT INC lnM -'fi'-ii'iit-'! -i -'r ' - 8 V m t 'A lit. St, ft k wn-ri inlfatimM Vftii liitrffti K ',

245 East State Street, HAMMOND, IND.