Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 336, Hammond, Lake County, 11 April 1922 — Page 2
Paee Two
THE TIMES TWsrfav. Arml 11, 1922.
EAST CHICAGO, AND THE HARBOR
AT THE UA.RTLEY t Twenty-five feet from Slam to Mexico! Such was the startling geographical Jump accomplished by players la "Fool's Paradise," Cecil B. DeMUle's newest Paramount picture, -which Is showing at the Hartley theatre starting: tonight. : For on the same stage at Paramount Studio one found the lnterlor of a Siamese Temple with a .In which reptiles awaited the sacrifice while but a step away there ,"was oolorful cantlna of an oil town on the boarder 'between Mexico aivd the United States. The hero la a young ex-soldier, who loses his all In the oil -fields. Captivated by a famous French lancer. he Is blinded at on of her Crformanoes by an explosive cigar, the grift cf a cantlna girl. Filled with remorse, the girl nurses and comes to love the man and he Is happy believing- her the dancer "whom she mimics. Sight restored, "he Is -angered at the trick and flees In search of his first love. Finding her In Slam, a series of dramatic Incidents prove her shallow character and bring him back to the woman .-who loved him In his misfortune.
FRECIXCT 3IEETTXG
The nineteen Republican precinct committeemen of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor met in the offices of 'Judge VTm. A. Jordan last evening ;And submitted a list of Inspectors, Judges acd (polling places to the cityChairman, Charfles Fichter, as outlined for the primary election In .May. These lists will be reoornnended to the county commissioners ior their approval.
y. NEW ACTIVITY AT REPUBLIC - The busheling mill of the Republic Iron and Steel "Co., again resumed work this morning after being down a few days. The nine and eighteen inch mill are scheduled to start up Wednesday morning.
PAST KALS MEETING
The Past Grands Association wi". meet at Calumet Lodge, I. O. O. K. at Hammond, Thursday evening, April 13. at eight o'clock to elect a president to succeed C. II. Reed o East Chicago, who has been appoln ed assistant Grand Secretary of tin Grand Lodge of Indiana and SuperslxteenHa3klXOetaoIn a ar ar ar ara lntendent at the Odd Fellows Tempi.a sixteen story office building a: Indianapolis. Mr. Reed, chief engineer of tin-U-S. Lead Refinery at East Chicago, has tendered his resignation to take effect on the 15th of the month after having semed in that capacity for 16 years. Mr. Reed has been identified wiith. the Odd Fellows", ; fraternity for many years, having i held many county and state offices In the order, and his selection for ; the second highest honor In the state is in recognition of his (past services. The Past Grands Asso- i
elation was formed in 1919 and Is composed of Past Officers of Lake County Odd Fellows Lodges. The association in 191S was instrumental in persuading George E. Hershman of Crown Point to allow his name to be presented for Grand Warden at Indianapolis Lodge Session and It was due to the efforts of the members that he is now the Grand Master of the state. Mr. Reed will probably leave for Indianapolis on Aprfl 19th to assume his duties. Mrs. Reed will remain in East Chicago until the school closes.
THE OLD RELIABLE HOME GUAKD
BURGLAR. BUSY
The home of Mrs. Helen Zura, of 3610 Beach street, Indiana Harbor, was broken into and robbed by a burglar late yesterday morning who is reported to have obtained $320 In cash and nearly $100 in Jewelry. Mrs. Zura and her son did not return home until in the afternoon, when they discovered their loss.
AUTO ACCIDENT
Steve Stahanok, of 139th and Cedar streets, Indiana Harbor, received
Severe injuries yesterday afternoon i
while crossing the street In front of his place when the Calumet Laun dry Ford and the "flinver" of Sam Goodman collided and struck Stahanok. knocking him to the ipave-
r
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA
Under U. S. GoYernment Snpervision
Capital and Surplus $156,000.00
Car Shops are Booming, Too Orders for new railway cars received during the 60-day period ending March 31, were largest since 1920. That not only indicates a pick-up in business, but it has stimulated the railway equipment plants of the City of East Chicago. An order for cars means more than busier car plants. It brings orders to the plate mills, rivet shops, foundries and other local plants making railway material. Having here car shops, as well as steel mills and plants that furnish the raw materials for the car shops, the City of East Chicago benefits to a far-reaching degree from railway orders. As times improve save and bank here.
you stck around jatk WATCH TH ' HOUSE -DoC- W Al &USASS A7J Y I I V CTIL ME JBHOADf ' J 0L
ment. hurt.
Neither of the drivers were
Miss Pearl Sills of North Magoun ave., is home from St. Margaret's hospital after a severe illness of several weeks, when she underwent an operation for appendicitis. A special meeting of the "Wefare Association will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. G. "W. Lewis 460S Magoun ave., at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. N". Canine will entertain In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph J. Canine. Wednesday afternoon., at her home on North Magoun ave. F. C. Collins, general storekeeper of the Mark plant, is confined to his home with a badly sprained ankle, which he received while at his work recently. Mrs. L. T. Cook, of 4325 Magoun ae., was a Chicago shopper yesterday. , Mrs. James Cecil, was given a surprise party last evening by forty of her friends of the Mark subdivision, in the Boy Scout home. The evening was spent with games and a voluntary program, consisting of music and games and readings, this program was greatly enjoyed as was the delicious luncheon served by the ladies. Miss Ida Philips will be hostess to the members of the Xo Name club this evening at her home on Beacon street. The Calumet Chapter D. A. R. held their regular monthly meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. IX C. Reid, 430'5 Northcote ave. The one o'clock luncheon was daintily served on small tables in the parlor, the decorations being in the Easter colors, the place cards having small yellow chickens attached to them. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Eleanor Creswell and (Mrs. Roy Griffith.) There were fourteen members present, with two guests of the chapter, Miss Ruth Griffin, who was on the program and gave two delightful piano numbers, and Miss Marjorie Creswell, who delighted the ladies with her pretty dances and readings. In response to the roll call, the ladies told of some of the experiences ot their grandparents on their journey westward. Mrs. Thomas Ervin was hostess to the Old Five Hundred club last evening at her home on Kennedy aveflue, Grasselli. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tomer and fam-
High-Grade
Varnishes
ramts an
At Reduced Prices GUARANTEED PAINTS
$3.00 Guaranteed Paint, (g O OC per gallon P Pratt and Lamberts
$4.95
$1.00 $fr00aibr.v!t.s.a?.$ 1 -50
"61" Floor Varnish, per gallon
$1.50 White Enamel, quart ..;
Seehase
ware
Store
Brushes and All Painters' Supplies Specially Priced During This Sale 135TH & DEODAR ST. PHONE 135 INDIANA HARBOR, IND.
Ily of Milwaukee, formerly of East Chicago, will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Bllleter on North Baring ave., over the week end. Be a blue bird and attend the Blue Bird dance, in connection with t.e carnival to be given at the Washington grade school building, April i-'Snd, ui.der the auspices of the I'arents-Tcachers Association. Mr. and Mrs. "Wesley WIckey entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Zoeger, their daughter, .Dorothy, also friends from Gary. Divine service at the Church of the Good Shepherd this v eek will be": Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., the Penitential Office and sermon. Thursday, Holy Eucharist at 10 a. m. Good Friday, Matins and sermon, 10 a. m. Litany and sermon, 2:00 p. tn., vespers and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Saturday the administration of the sacrament of Holy Baptism at 4:00 p. m. The public is most cordially invited to attend these services. Hazel K. Grpves and wife, with Mrs. Groves' sister, Mrs. F. H. Basse of Ft. Madison, la., spent Sunday at the home of their brother, August Johnson, in Crown Point. The Cr.ocus Club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A, Hill on Lewis St., Hammond. Miss Mable Sontayr of the First Calumet Bank force, spent the week end at her home in Painfleld. 111. Mrs. Frank Simpson, who has been spending tlie w inter in Pueblo, Colo, returned to this city Friday. Franklin, the young son will reinaki in Pueblo until the schools are out this summer. The home of Theodore Barr at 4 336 Northcote ave., is under quarantine for scarlet fever, Margaret, the IS months old daughter of Mrs. Adah Richards who makes her home wit'.i her sister, Mrs. Barr, is ill of
tne disease. Mrs. Richards with the assistance of her sister. Miss Edith Watts, is caring for the children at
i the Barr home, while Mrs. Barr who
Is employed at the l. S. S. Lead Refinery, is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tappan on 145th St., and Mr. Barr is with the Waller Watts on North Magoun ave. The Loyal Woman's Bible class of the East Chicago M. E. church meets this evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Donley, on Northcote ave. Mr. and Mrs. William Rodda are the proud. parents of a baby girl born Tuesday, April 4th. Mother and babe are getting along very nicely at their home, 4861 Magoun avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lewis and daughter. Miss Florence, spent tile week-end in Oak Park, the guests
of former East Chicago friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krueger. D. D. Dixon is able to be up and around his home on Beacon street, after a fall he received in the Garfield school building two weeks ago. Mrs. Elmer McCutchen of Waveland, Ind., was the week end guest of her sister, Miss Aria Spencer. H. E. Jones, assistant employment manager at the General American, Is a.ble to be about his home, after several days illness of the grippe. Miss Alice Williams spent the week-end at her heme in Crown Point. The home and educational department of the Indiana Harbor Woman's club will hold their Public Day meeting Wednesday afternoon at Katheran Huse. This is a meeting when all club members are invited and each member allowed one guest. The committee in charge have arranged a very fine program. Mrs. M. A. Given will sing-. Mrs. H. M. Hoyles will give readings, and the Juvenile Fashion Show promises "to be most interesting. F. A. McDonald of Karpen Brothers Furniture Company will speak on interior decorating and will have samples to demonstrate his color schemes. The program will be followed by refreshments served by the committeeMiss Thelma Cook of North Magoun avenue was the week-end guest of Miss Madeline .Dickinson at her home in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pofflnbergcr and family of Mark sub-division returned yesterday from Vandergrift, Pa., where tiiey had been on the sad mission, laying their enly son away. Mr. Foff inberger is much improved in health, he havln.'? been quite ill after reaching their former home town in Pennsylvania. The civic department of the East Chicago Woman's club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. M. Royce, 4T21 Northcote avenue. Mr. C. M. Reed will speak on "Indiana Banking Laws." It is honed all members will attend.
Millions Every Year End Stomach Trouble By Taking TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottle Sold
WASIirrS PLEATING SHOP Al STATE STREET Hemstitch -with Cold and Sllref Thread) also match all colors. Button Holes, Buttons Covered, Era. broiderflnff, Braiding, Beading, Phone Himmond 440. 8-7-tf
ACTRESS-PROBER SUGGESTS FIVE-YEAR IMMIGRATION "HOLIDAY" IN REPORT
1 mk-h
Coming APRIL 24th "FOOLISH WIVES"
i k j ip
Coming APRIL 17th "PEACOCK ALLEY"
PARTHENON TODAY, TOMORROW and THURSDAY JANE NOVACK and LEWIS STONE in "The Rosary" Three Great Love Stories in One Picture. A Sonnet of Sweet Sacrifice Truly You'll Say Each Reel a PearlAlso ' MACK SENNETT in "ON PATROL" And News Weekly
ORPHEUM DE LUXE LAST TIMES TODAY LAST TIMES TODAY BEN TURPIN in LESTER CUNEO "MARRIED LIFE" - Pathe Weekly and Sunshine Comedy "Blue Blazes" WED-THURS.-FRIDAY ; LON CHANEY in WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY "THE NIGHT K0SLn and FRIDAY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN yf2 COMING SUNWhy Announce tSwy 16lh V M A HAROLD Your Marriage s) lloyd gt-xj "A SAILOR A Timely and Romantic Screen MADE MAN" Comedy
SENATOR NEW A NATIONAL ASSET
The retirwnent ot Senator New through political defeat in Indiana would be a tevere blow, not only to the nation's defenses, but to those who manned them In peace as well as In war. Not only on account of his military services, but because of the earnest study he has given problems of national defense since he has been a. member of the Senate committee on military affairs, has Senator New become a national asseti During the war. Senator New was one of the leaders In the flgrht (for those measure which brought the conflict to an eajly and glorious conclusion. He showed his sympathy for the army in the field by Becuring the passage of the bill giving commutation for quarters to officers serving the field. This was a great relief for temporary as well as regular officers In the lower grades. Senator New ha always been a friend of the National Guard, participating in the framing of the Army Reorganization Act, under which It has been built up since the war. At present he Is earnestly urging sufficient appropriations for Jhe development of the Giird .nd the Organized Keserves. The most gratifying feature of Senator New's record since he has been in the Senate is that he has not supported these measures for local political reasons, but because he favors s,ane and reasonable) preparedness. It is sincerely to be hoped that the people of Indiana -will take Into consideration the welfare of the nation as well as local affairs when they decide whether such a man as Senator New will continue to represent the state at "Washington. Army and Navy Journal.
DROOPING BRDfS MAKE STRONG BID FOR POPULARITY
3 s-sj zr V
AV
1- 'JtC
9
A - x
Above is a hat of red mila mnmed wth field flowers ai. ruit. Below is an orchid taFet: -.-T-t hat embroidered in colors.
LAST TIME TODAY
Lillian Russell Moore submitting her immigration report to Secretary ' of Labor Daia. In her renort en Enronean conditions and immigration. Lillian
Russell Moore, wife of Alexander P. Moore, wealthy Pittsburg pub- ; hher, declares that conditions are not as black as they are beinjr i Minted. She reeommonda a fivo.vear immigration "holidav." contend-
I tne that tinder present conditions the United States is becoming the i
dumping ground for European undesirahies. Mrs. aioore recently wenc -. Europe to make a study of conditions at the request of Secretary ot LborDavia.
BIJOU
CHARLEY CHAPLIN in "BEHIND THE SCENES" Also "The Fire Bride" STARTING WEDNESDAY Gareth Hughes And All Stat Cast in "And the Children Pay" The story of a minister's daughter, lead astray, and who after became a great dancer. The story of a baby who died before justice could be done to it. Don't miss this wonderful heart-throbbing drama. No one under 16 will be admitted.
IX MEHOIUAJf In loving memory of our darling daughter, Mrs. Maude Treadway. who passed sway one year ago today, April 11. 1921. Every day brings back sweet memories, every memory brings a tear. Deep into our hearts we carry thoughts of you we loved so dear. Time may dry the bursting tears.
calm and eace the pain; But love will keep your memory doar, until we meet again. Loving "father, mother and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kellar Clyde Treadway .son.
Africa is third la area of th world's continents.
HARTLEY Theatre TODAY, TOMORROW and THURSDAY
-- "s.
law.
Jesse L.Laslw f'i presents a T '
Cecil BDeMille
xX PRODUCTION 'foots Jarartlise' with.
DorothyDalton, Mildred Harris. Conrad Nagel. Theodore ICosloffJohnDavidwn Julia ByeA dance hall queen in a Mexican oil town. A penniless youth blinded. A petted dancer with Europe at her feet. A gambling "greaser"
whose dagger was his law. All strangely caught up in a story that grows and grows through stately starts in underworld strife, then temples, gorgeous palaces, shimmering beauty and wealth, to lavish proportions never equaled on stage or screen. An avalanche of perfect entertainment.
First TrustAnd SavingsBank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA
The Income You Know That Will Be Paid
People who invest in the First Mortgage 7o GOLD BODS recommended and sold by this Bank get their interest the very day it is due. Sold at par. these Bonds hold their value and are redeemed at 100 cents on the doliar. In 12 years' time no investor in these SAFE Mortgage Bonds has ever lost a cent. They are the kind of investment you will want denominations of these Bonds $100 up. Ask about these Bonds. To be had for cash or monthly payments
fii hi
xss