Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 336, Hammond, Lake County, 11 April 1922 — Page 5

Tgpsn-AV. April ii. gj.

Radiophone Program

Her are the stations and their!

"calls." Listen for the stand-by ignal. Pick out your concert. They all start at S:00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - T - W'i

Pittsburg. K-D-K.-A; Springfield.

Masj., W-B-Z; Newark. X. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Bedford Hill Side. Mass. W-B-X; Indianapolis, 9-Z-J; Detroit. W-W-J; Schenectady, N". i"., W-G-l; (starts at 6:45 p. m.) Tuesday's program as broadcasted from Station K-Y-W, beginning at 8:00 p. m., follows; CHICAGO Popular Program. Courtesy of Irving Berlin, Inc. PROGRAM 1. Just a Little Lo.e Sony, Al

Iodson. 2. Selections Maxham's "White City Orchestra. 3. Tou Can Have Every Light on Broadway, but Give Me That One Little Light at Home Milton Weil. Some Sunny Day Lew King. 5. Personal appearance of Benny PavIs, -writer of "Margie. " "Make Relieve' and many other hits sinking his 'latest song, composition. "Poor Little Me" Benny Davis. 6. Nobody Knows Where Tosti Goes Mort Bosley. 7. tBits of Music Say It With Music: Everybody Step; They Call it Dancing From the Music Box Kevut. Played by Elmer Barr. S. Selections Maxham's White City Orchestra.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prange delightfully entertained at dinner on Sunday in their home on Kane avenue, in honor of their daughter, Virginia, who was a number of the confirmation class cf Immanuel's Evangelical Church. The rooms were prettily decorated in pink and white and i large bouquet of cut flowers griced the dining table, where covers were laid for thirtyfive, guests, to whom an elaborate course dinner was served. Music and games were enjoyed during the afternoon -and Miss Virginia received many lovely gifts in remembranre of the day. Among the guests were

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mortenson and children. Mr. and Mr3. William Mortenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Motsinger, all of Chicago.

Pasre Five

received a quarter at the beginning of Lent will kindly bring it with its earnings to Inls meeting.

Mrs. C. B. Miller of Butler, Pennsylvania, formerly of Hammond, Is expected on Friday to be the house guest of Mrs. John C. Kennedy of Park Place for some time. A number of functions are being planned in her honor.

Mrs. Frank Donovan of Clinton street, who has been very ill for the past week, is slowly improving. Mi9 Marjrie Ruff will arrive home this evening from the University of Wisconsin to. spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff, '

A cast of characters representing the Sunday School of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church presented an eNcellent entertainment in Heifer's auditorium n Saturday evening. The program was of a humorous

?. I Wonder Where He Went ' nature, and splendid tnuic was furBines Lew King. ntshed thronhoift the evening by

A Berlin Wit IBnMr. n.rii;the Nortn h;ao Orchestra, undtr me

Chorus.

INDUTMA

BOARD AM

CROWN POINT. 1X0., April 11 Mrs. Allan Dille. of this city, was awarded a judgment of $4,060 by the

Industrial Board at Indianapois on I Friday, her attorney. Gore- Ifrsrh. !

man appearing for her at the heaping earlier in the week. Mrs. Dilles claim was allowed on account of the

death of her husband ast fall. He j

was employed at the Interstate Public Serice Cos. plant at the Pan Handle depot. His work was of such a nature that it aggravated a complaint for which he had heen suffering for several weeks, and'nnally resulted in his death.

direction of Mr. A. E. Guise. There

i was a clever burlesqu' including a

silent sons-. "Peggy O'Neil," and a short play'ft, "Is It Raining." by Mr?: Goldie Smith and Owen Steffey. An interesting and commendable trio, consisting of Mrs. Flitch and her daughters, Mi?s Mary and Mi Elmira. gave 6 group of songs, and a delightful little play. "Men Not Wanted. " v.' as given by a cast of eight characters. Mis Beryl Schmidt gave two fine readings and Miss Helen Tlarnhouse pleased her

! audience with a solo. "My Alice Blu-

One. of the most notable of the season's parties was given yesterday afternoon when Mra. Glenn

Peters entertained at tea in her home in Kenwood 'honoring Miss Margaret Turner, who will be married tomorrow. The hours were from three to six o'clock, and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Hi'pple Dean, Mrs. Julius H. Meyn. Mrs. George Burnham Lanmanj Mrs. Roscoe Woods, Mrs. Eli Sherman Jones, Mrs. J. G. Ibach, Jr.. Miss Leoda McAleer, Miss Dorothy Crumpacker and Miss Norma Locklin. all of whom poured. The tea table was very attractive with a tall vase of Easter lillies, turning white tapers in crystal holders, and an fs-i quisite cloth of Italian cut-work.

Dainty delicacies were ser.'cd and the tea things were of heavy silver. During the entire afternoon Miss Martha Lund delighted the guests with rcr beautiful harp selections. The practice for the Junior Home Guards of the Sonophone Band of the First M. E. Church has been postponed until next Thursday, April the twentieth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Getty of Ing-

raham avcrUe announce the birth cf a little daughter Marie, on Mon

day, April the tenth.

Gown." There was a solo by John Rock, foil wod by a little fireside scene showing the husband reading the newspaper. "The Tunkin Center Howler." aloud to his wife, This was especially well done. the. characters represented by Rev. and Mrs. Steffey. Every number was well rendered to an appreciative audience.

AT THE PARTHENON "The Rosary," a big. pulsating photodrama, is the screen attrac1on -this week at the Parthenon theatre.

i Mr. and Mr. Elward William

Higging of Cleveland. Ohio, announce the. birth of a little son this morning. Ann the eleventh. Mrs. Higgins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff of Can oil street. In a contest for artistic merit- in the coloring f a booklet containing

In the direction of this produc- Cage Hats, limited to children untion Jerome Storm has gained new-jder twelve years of age. Miss Robiaurels for himelf. .nd the work ! "ta McAWr. small daughter of if the players interpreting the vaii-I Mri"- Marga-et McAleer of Ogden

Mr. and Mrs. George Yeager very pleasantly entertained last Friday

evening in their home on Harrison street in honor of the soventy-sixth

birthday of Mrs. Veager's father Mr. E. C. Wilson of Wililamsport.

Jndmnn. At seven rV'r k the jriie.t

us roles makes it a new classic.

t street, has 'been awarded a Little

Much credit, of course, must i Mi-s Gage Hat of her own selection riven to Rprnard Wrpnnviii. n-h! a prize for excellence. Gage

wrote the story, under the inspiration of the theme of the play by Edwin E. Rose, and the song "The Rosary." "The Rosary." is by no means a preachment. It is a strong, virile drama a human document of the peaccil little fishing village of Sandy Bay, which ;s upset by the, iralicicu3 activities of one Kenwood

bright. , There is a tremendous denoucement when the cannery is blown Up; Wright is discovered to be the perpetrator of the deed and a posse ets out to capture him In a blindwg storm. He seeks refjge in the

hurcb

Brothers and Cnmpanv. manufactur

ers and fmpurlers of millinery, with offices In Chicago, expect to continue thesi contests with a view to developing the latent talent of little girls for combinations and application of colors.

I , Miss Violet Stinson. a student at I De Pauw University of Greer'-astle.

! is spending this spring vacation with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.

James K. Stinson of South Hohman street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Holtz very pleasantly entertained thirty guests

i at tea on Sundav evenina- in their

Father Brian Kelly, por-1 home on Standard avenue in honor

tfayed by Lewis Stone, tries tojof their daughter. Miss Lillian, who Vid oft the mob to prevent blood- was confirmed in St. Paul's Lutheran ?ned. When a crazed man draws Church. The rooms were attractivepistol. Bruce's mother jumps be- My decorated and th? table In the ore 'Father Keliy and receives the! dining room was lovtly with pink ratal bullet intended for the priest-j hyacinths. An elaborate menu was "VriE'hf m ft U :V ! o-Atan-a.. t 1 . , . I. : . J i .1 : , . .

" --a- " imuugu. u una trie ccnin enjoy ea wnn

music and games. Mis3 Lillian w-as

a rear window, continuing his escape by automobile. The mob. headed by Bruce, follows, and Wright, crossing, the old bridge over the swollen stream, plunges to his death.

given a number of handsome gifts. Among the "g:ests were Mr. nnd Mrs. At Bremer and family of Chicago.

The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Brick Lund of Mason street on Thursday afternoon

AH the

Charges of larceny commonly brougt against turkeys that range la grain fields may now be with

drawn, since there Is significant promptly at two o'clock

evidence that the bird3 prefer one ladies of the Woman's Guild who

grasshopper or cricket to a whole field of grain during the season when they fatten up for the Thanksgiving sacrifice. A count made last fall of the contents of a typical gobbler's crop showed 240 grasshoppers, fifty black crickets and ine kernels of grain. Simiar counts are - reported from other states.

Chicken dinner at Mrs. Wilkin's Minas Cafeferia, Wednesday. April 12th. 4-11

Mrs. Shomeflrst: "O-o-oh: I didn't know you hid your walls painted over." Mrs. Vpandointr: "We didn't; we u"d Blue Devi C'leir.'er."

OUR APPLIANCE SERVICE We know, tkat in nine casei out of ten, our service is judged by the merits of the gas and electric appliances used. It is therefore to our interests as your Gas and Electric Company to hare you use the best appliances obtainable. Our Sales organization always has that in view. Quality is our aim, for quality endures long after price is forgotten.

Hot Waffles At breakfast, luncheon or afternoon tea, and now and then at a famous waffle and chicken dinner, the Electric Waffle Iron permits you to add a real treat to your menu.

We cordially invite you to visit our stores and enlist our help in planning household comforts, . conveniences and economies., There will not bo the slightest obligation on your part.

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET Hematm-h with (.old and Silver Thread also match all color. Button Hole. Buttons Covered. KmItroiderf Jng. Itrnldrag, Beadlag. l'bone Hammond 446. 3-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice, Violin. Expression. Banjo, Ukelele. Mandolin, Guita.r. Cornet, Clarinet, Saxsphone, Cello. Dancing. 3.33

Chicken dinner at Mrs. Wilson's Minas Cafsteria, Wednesday, April 12th, 4-n

were ushered into the dining room where the long handsomely appointed table was beautiful with a pink and white candle-lit birthday cake In the center and two large baskets of pink and white sweet peas with tea roses. A sumptuous dinner was

served twenty-one guests including Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson, of Dayton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Lucas and son Blaze of Ciary, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. 1 W. Bush and children of Williamsport. Mr. Wilson was the recipient of a number of beantiful gifts together with the many good wishes of the guests.

Mrs. W. E. Spitler. delightfully entertained 'last evening In, iier home on Conkey avenue. The rooms were attractive with bouquets of cut flowers and Kaster suggestions and Fiive Hundred was played at three tables. The honors were made by Mrs. Roy Wilson and Mrs. H. It. Lighty, after which the hostess served a daintily appointed Easter luncheon. A jolly surprise party was given Friday evening for Mrs. Ruth N. Williams when thirty of her friends and relatives gathered in her home on Hohman street to celebrate her birthday. Games were played and prizes given to Mrs. Richard Jenkins and Mrs- Tholtorff. after which music was enjoyed. Mrs. Williams was given a number of beautiful gift3, including a handsome umbrella, together with a great many wishes for many happy returns of the day. A delicious luncheon was served the guests, including Mrs. Elias Davis and her daughter. Mi-s Mary Davis and Mrs. Frank Dixon, of East Chicago. Mrs. Davis is Mrs. Williams' sister.

Alt legionnaires are requested to be present at a meeting tonight in the court house. All the baseball players are specially urged to be present.

exosx or MJU1KZT I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J XEW YORK, April 11 The tock market closed Irregular today. United States Steel yielded from 93 1-4 to 98 3-8 and Baldwin fell one point to 115 3-4. Studebaker continued in demand, touching 121. Stromberg made a gain of nearly six points to 58 3-4. American Car and

Foundry rose four points to 160 and Cast Iron Products moved up nearly seven points to. 38 5-8. Rock Island

moved. up over one point to 43 while Recessions occurred In the other railroad shares.

NKW VOItK STOCKS CMJSE Allis Chalmers 48 American iteil Foundry 39s American lei. and Tel 1204 Baldwin Lidcamotive 112 Bethlehem Steel H 79 Vi Chesapeake and Ohio 64 i Chicago and North western .... "3Vj

Colorado Fuel Crucible Stcl General Motors Lehigh Vallev Uckawanna Steel Mexican Petroleum Midvale Stoel Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pure Oil Pressed Steel Car Railway Steel Spring Reading Republic Iron and Steel ... Textus Oil

V. S. Steel 98 , Willys Overland '. 8'4 Sinclair Oil 25"'

. 32 '.2 . 64 'i .12 . 63s . 54 .133'i . 35 .105 . 7 1 . 33 i . 78 . 9i 'i . 78'). . 57 U . 4 5s

Tne Woman's Baptl.t Missionary Conference of the Northern Associ

ation wiil be held at the Baptist Church on Wednesday. This wiil be an all day meeting, the morning session beginning at ten o'clock and a lincheon will be .served at the church at noon. Addresses In the afternoon will be made by Mrs. Martin, missionary of Orvvole, India and Mis M. Eila Bennett, a state officer. Let all who possibly can. come for the entire day and make a special effort to hear these addresses as they will be instructive and of great interest to all. There will be other talks and plenty of J music, as well. !

RAINS TI IT MATIKKT CHICAGO, April 11 Continued heavy rains over the winter wheat belt prevented traders from pressing the selling side of the market

today, even so the undercurrent of the market throughout the session was bearish. The situation was much the same in corn and oats although declines were not so pronounced. Wheat cloved lc to 1 5-3c lower; corn unchanged to 3-Se off and oats steady to a fraction down, Provis

ions were easier.

KGG3 Miscellaneous 22 54 & 23c; ordinary firsts 214 S 22c; firsts 2314c. LIVE POULTRY Turner. SOc:

chickens 25c; springs 30c; roosters 19c; geese 13c; ducks 30c. POTATOES Receipts 40 cars. Minn, round white 1,4C1.50;' Minn, early Ohios 11.00 1.10. VEAL. 50 to 60 lbs. 7 8c; 70 to 80 lbs. 8&9c; 90 to 110 lbs. 9llc; fancy lSC3-13c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 19.000. Market fairly active and 5 315c lower, lights off most. Bulk 10.4010. 80; top $10.93; heavy weight 10.40ig:l0,65; medium weight 110. 60Q 10.85; pigs 9. 60S 10.50. CATTLE Receipts 10.000. Market slow and m:ttly steady. Beef steers, choice and prime $3.60 ff 9.25; medium and good 7.258.60. good and choice J7.90jj 9.15, common and medium J6.50'u7.90; butcher cattle, heifers ?5.25!& 8.0(, cows 4. 3547. 00, bulls $4.100 6.25; canncra and cutters, cowa end heifers $3.25(5,4.33, canner steers $4.255.23. SHEEP Peceipts S,u00. Market mostly steady. Lambs 84 lbs. down, $12.00(514.50; lambs, 85 lbs. up, $11.25014.00; lambs, culls and common. $9.50 1 1.75.

$13.83. steady.

ewe top $10,00; feeders

The sixth division of the First M. E. Church Ladies' Aid Society -will meet with Mrs. R. V. Porch. 219 Sibley street, on Wednesday, ror an all day session.

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 callod at 7;30 sharp.

Help! We'ie runninjr out of Biue Devil ads. $25.00 fo.- the best, $5.00 for everyone we can use. 4-10-6:

REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. A. J. Warber, Dentist, lias noved his off.ee from 155 State it. to Ci,'!:ens National Bank bldg. The Past Noble Grands' Club will meet Wednesday evening at 219 Michiran ave., at the hume of Mrs. Helwig. 4-11

Security Benefit Assn. will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, April 12th. Ir.itiatioi. 4-11

The regular meeting O. E. S. at the Masonic Temple. Tuesday cveninr. at 8 o'clock. 4-11

SOMETHING FOR THE KIDDIES "Something entirely new for the "kiddie."." Is the announcement of

F. C. Dietrich and Sons, bakers of Cream Maid Bread. After completing a Toy Town campaign in which hundreds of the

children of the Calumet region participated and collected the individual plats, the interest in this novel feature by the children has prompted Mr. Dietrich to introduce a new idea. , Hereafter when that package of Cream Maid bread comes'home with the groceries the kiddies will find a story book. By saving each of these books until the entire issue i. completed they will be entitled to a complete plat of Toy Town containing numerous houses and buildings, making an entire village. F. C. Dietrich & Suns have been in the baking business since "Way Back When'' catering to the needs of the people of t.iis region with their bread, cakes and other delicacies. A tr p through their 'bakery re-veals the most sanitary, up-to-date meth-j od3 known to bakers at the pres-' ent time.

CHICAGO CASH GR4IX WHEAT No. 4 red $1.25V,; No. 3 hard winter $1.2S; No. 3 northern spring $1.40. CORN No. 2 mixed 5St,c: No. 2 yellow SS'ffoS'ic; No. 3 mixed 57'i fI57'-ic No. 3 white 57ti58ic; No, 3 yellow 57't 57 s c; No. 4 mixed 56 ' j n 06 c : No. 4. yellow 56ic OATS No. 2 white r,Diig'40c: No. 3 white 36(JSc; No. 4 white 33 'iff

WWEAl'OUS GRAIN CLOSE WHEAT May $1.42H; July $1.33'2S. OATS May 32;tJ"S; July 34s, 3 C. BARLEY May 57'iS; July 5D3; Sep. 60i;c FLAX May J2.62B: July $2,633. RTE May 02'2c; July 904S. CORN May 51UB. July 53'iS,

EAST ST. I.O VIS VIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 5.300. Market steady. Native beef steers $8.00& 9.25; yearling steers and heiferg $8.00G9.00; lows $4.006.25; stocktrs and feeders $5.007.35; calves $3.50 H 8.75 ; ranncrs and cutters $2.50 0 3.75. HOGS Receipts 12. 000. Market, hogs luc lower, pigs 25c lower. Mix and butch-rs $ 10.65 & 10. SO ; good heavies $10.65 g 10.80 ; roughs $9.00 a9.13; 'llgdts .$10,503-10.80; pigs $3.0010.50; bulk $ 10.70(& 1O.S0. SHEET" Receipts 1,500. Market steady.- Mutton ewes $8.009,00; lambs $15.5 16.00; cannera and choppers $2.00(5 3.00.

SOVTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 6.300. Market, better grades beef steers and yearlings fully steady; others slow and weak to 25c lower; top $8.40; she stock steady; bulls, stockers and feeders steady to strong; veals unchanged. HOGS Receipts 700. Market ac

tive and 10tz26c hisrher: bulk iioes

10.50: top $10.65. SHEEP Receipts 4,000. Market, killing classes strong to 25c higher; top, wooled lambs $15.75, spring Iambs $19.00. clipped lambs top

EAST BIFFALO LIVE STOCK

CATTLE Receipts 150 head.

Market active. Shipping steers $8.00

8.50: butchers $7.25(38.50: heifers $5,25(2-7.75; cows $2.23g6.50; bulls $3.50 5.00; milk cows and stringers

$25i110; feeders $5.00(36.00.

CALVES Receipts 1.700. Market

slow. Cull to choice $3.00 9.00.

SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1,000. Market slow. Choice lambs

$14.75016.50; cull to fair $614.50;

yearlings $8,00(312.50; sheep $3.00

10.00.

HOGS Receipts 5,600. Market slow. Yorkers $11. lO'S 11.25; pigs

$10.75 fit 11.00; mixed $11.10 bid;

heavy $10.75 1 1.10 ; roughs $8.75

9.00: star S5.00TJ5-50.

When the water Is so hard it I scratches the bath tub, use Blue Devil. 4-10-St

arthenon

TODAY-TOMORROW and THURSDAY THE

THE OLD ROSARY JVAS A WONDERFUL THING. THE NEW ROSARY WILL STIR YOU WITH ITS GREAT WONDER

CHICAGO pnoovcE BUTTER Receipts 12.513 .tubs. Creamery extra 35c; standard 34 '4c: firsts-31 -j'3 34c; packing stock 16 ISc. -

NOTICE LADIES and GENTLEMEN Vote for Louis M. Hartmann Democratic Candidate FOR TRUSTEE St. John Township Primaries Tuesday, May 2, 1922

EASTER CANDY Our Easter Specials Easter Eggs, all sizes, Filled With Our Best Chocolates Hard and Soft Centers Fancy Easter Boxes Decorated with Violets, Lily of the Valley and Hand Painted All Sizes Rabbits and Chickens Running by the Thousands made of the Best Milk Chocolates. Prices from 5c to $ 1 .00 Each EASTER BASKETS Filled with Chickens, Rabbits and Eggs Prices 10c to $5.00 Each Hammond Candy Company

SOULIAS & ROGERS, Pzopi.

575 Hohman Street

166 State Street

THE HAMMOND COMMANDERY CONCERT AND DANCE Masonic Temple Monday, April 1 7, 1 922 Music furnished by the Woodlawn Commandery Band (101 pieces). Come and hear them They will furnish music for the dance-immediately after the concert. Everybody invited. ADMISSION $1.10 INCLUDING WAR TAX

Independent Market Co.

Hammond, Ind.

181 East State St.

Specials for Wednesday, April 12th

HAMS, Genuine Sugar Cured small

California HAMS Sweet as a Nut

Select BACON Mild and Lean

BOILING BEEF . . . VEAL BREAST ....

I- , j lc

Fresh Chopped Hamburger, 2 lbs.

15c

W. E. LONG COMPANY "THE PEOPLES STORE" State & Sohl Sts., Hammond Wednesday 43rd t

People's Day

With only a few days unti

taster this should be a busy

day at this store.' The prices

are always lower on Peoples

Pay.

BLACK CHAMOS TAFFETA

$1.49

36 inches wide, fast blaclc,

excellent quality.

IMPERIAL SATIN $1.39 TARD.

Its a yard wide and has beautiful lustre equal to Duchess.

GEORGETTE CREPE $1.59

Double threacLyJO inches,

wide, all colors.

IMPORTED CHAM0ISETTE

GLOVES

69 c

PAIR

AH wanted -colors, including

white. You will want more than one pair at this price.

silk hosiery; 59c PAI

Black brown, grey and nude, in a good quality hose. All

sizes.

BLACK SILK HOSE $1.00 mK

All sizes in a Monarch fash

ioned stocking, heavy silk.

black only. '

LADIES' UNION SUITS 59 c EACH

Made of fine combed yarn.

in any style, band or bodice top.

KAYSER'S UNION SUITS

$i:oo

Tailored top, tight knee, fine I

quality.

LADIES' JERSEY BLOOMERS

19c

PAIR

35c values, in pink Jersey

only, medium and large sizes

FULL STANDARD PERCALES

19c

YARDT

36-inch, including all colors; guaranteed to hold their color.

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN A

YARD

18c:

Yard wide, fine quality.

values. NEW CHINTZ PERCALES 22c YARD Yard wide, in new chintz patterns, used so much for trimming. WOMEN'S PORCH , s DRESSES

$1.69

Something new! 'A pretty range of beautiful checked patterns in a. pretty garment with scalloped bottom and sleeves, trimmed with permanent organdie, with sash and pocket flaps. Very special for Wednesday.

EVERETT GINGHAMS

19c

27 inches wide, in a host of beautiful patterns, fast colors.