Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 339, Hammond, Lake County, 14 April 1922 — Page 5

Friday. April

EX-CHORUS GIRL

WINS RICHES FOR LITTLE DAUGHTER

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Z&st Uonday. April the tenth, the Calumet Region Federation of Settlement was formed at a meeting of tb ettlement workers held at thj Gary Neighborhood House. This federation Includes our two settlement houses. Brooks House and the West Hammond Neighborhood Center. At a.n election the following peraona wera placed In office: President, Mr. Hestenes of Brooks House; vice- resident, Mi3 Knickerbocker of West Hammond Neighborhood Center; secretary, Mr. Sims of tb Katherine House of Kaet Chicago; and treasurer. Mrs. Cummins of the Gary Neighborhood House. The remainder of the morningwas devotad to a discussion of siris' clttbg, led by Miss Knickerbocker; of boys' clubs, led by Mr. Sims; of tha settlement as a health center, by Miss Bewsey. Miss Winifred Salisbury. wld-western secretary for the National Federation of Settlements, concluded the talks with a general urvey of work done by settlements throughout this region. The afternoon was devoted entire

ly to an address by Miss Jauo Addams, founder of the Hull House ia Chicago, who gave- the early history of the rettlement in a comnre-

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The Hammond League of Women

Voters held a regular meefing last evening in the court house. The report from the county convention held In tha Chamber of Commerce ti the twenty-ninth of March wat received. Lake county ha arr:tn..',l io meet Its full quota of $2.'i(j fnr the state pledge. Deleer'-on were appointed to attend the state, convention which will be held at La layette. May ninth to eleventh, "hen a fine program will be presented and a splendid time enjoyed. Hammond delegates are Mrs. W. H. Myers. Mrs. Cora I. roug1. Mrs. William J. Whtnery, nnd Mrs. A. CKhret. The league will hold it? nxt meeting the twenty-seventh of April.

NOW, WHAT'LL BERE SAY TO THIS?

Mrs. Sidi Wirt Spreckles. Litigation over the estate of tha late John Spreckles, western -ugar

magnate, came to an end ruodenly ! when Mrs. Sidi Wirt Spreckles aci cepted a libera share for her daughter, Geraldine, four, without

recourse to the courts.

Mr. and Mr. H. R. Oluth of Garfield street announce the birth of a little son, Robert George, on Thursday, April the thirteenth, at the Chicago Lying-in Hospital. .Mrc Oluth was formerly Miss Martha

1 Guering.

Good Friday devotional services in the English language will be

held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church

; this evening at half pas-t seven

clock.

When the water is so hard It ecratchea the bath tub, use Blue Devil. 4-10-St

hensive and charming fashion. Her talk was greatly enjoyed and thoroughly instructive.

Mr. Andrew Rooney Of Parish i venue, Kast Chicago, was tendered i delightful surprise party last evening by a number of Hammond people In honor of his birthday. Considerate guests had brought abundant edibles, and at six o'clock a sumptuous dinner was served at the large dininir table, prettily dec

573 Hohman St.

Phone 1441

Not Just Today or Tomorrow BUT EVERY DAY BUEHLER BROTHERS ' Represent Highest Quality at Lowest Cost EASTER SPECIALS

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SHOULDER, per lb. . . VEAL BREAST, per lb. LEG OR LOIN, per lb.

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time, falling a victim of a strange

malady that resulted from a monkey bite. A plebiscite was held In Greece on December 5, 1920, and the people voted to recall Constantino from bis exile In Switzerland. He returned to Athens a fortnight later. When Greece declared war against the Turkish nationalists, Constantine went to Anatolia e.nd helped direct the campaign.

China, the land -wnlch antedated nearly every one of our modern inventions, also claims the Invention of the tajcic&b some 600 years ago. The Chinese used a carriage with an attachment that dropped a pebble Into a recptacle for every mile It traveled. In this case, however, the Chinese claim cannot be admitted for in tha year 192 a. Roman empe'ror had a carriage wihich not only measured the distance traveled but also the time spent In the journey.

The usual paper making machine Is of enormous size and capacity. Its length Is generally about 200 feet. A nine-foot model has been on show In Chicago turning out paper. Just as the large machines do.

Jack Dempsey receiving- good-bye kiss from Florence Walton. "Ok. for the life of a champion, a champion!" But, if reports about , .DnieJs engagement to the heavyweight champion are true, Jack is in for a bawl out. For what'll Bebe say when she sees this photo of Jack receiving a nice, healthy smack from Florence Walton, dancer, just before he sailed for Europe for an exhibition and pleasure tour.

orated with low bowls of cut flowers and ferns. A pleasant social evening was ppent. and music, cards and games were enjoyed . Mr. Rooney was given a number of handsome gifts, together with the many good wishes and hearty congratulations of his friends.

Kodaks Now Down to Pre-War Prices

Kodak As You Go

There is one class of negatives that should always bear a date negatives of the children. So soon do the children outgrow childhood, so rapidly do they change, so fallible is memory that, as the leaves of the -old Kodak album are turned, the invariable questions are: "How old was Mary when this was taken?" or "Why didn't we date this picture of Harry? From his face he looks to be seven, but those rompers make him look like four too bad that we now have no means of telling for sure."

"KODAK" is the registered and common-law Trade Mark of the Eastman Kodak Company and cannot be rightfully applied ex:ept to goods of their manufacture. Wlien a dealer tries to sell you under the Kodak name, a camera or films or other goods not of their manufacture, you can be sure that he has an inferior article that he is trying to market on the Kodak reputation. If it isn't an Eastman it isn't a Kodak

LARGEST STOCK IN LAKE COUNTY We have the largest and most complete stock of Eastman Kodaks and supplies in this country. We also have our own developing and printing department offering 24-hour service in any finish desired. All work guaranteed.

SPORTING GOODS AND MUSIC STORE 147 State Street, Hammond, Indiana. JOHN H. MILLETT. Prop.

Mr. and Mrs. rt. C. Enders of North Liberty, Indiana, are spending their honeymoon as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Eldward J. Duckett of Brunswick avenue, and Incidentally visiting the bride's aunt. Mrs. R. H. "VVener of Sibley street. Mrs. Knder3 is a sister of Mrs. Duckett.

Vote for Charles It. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court. 4-145-1

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 01 STATE STREET tlematitrh Trlth Gold and Silver Thread also matob all colors. Button Holes, Button!! Covered, K.mbrotderflag, Bruldlng, Beading. Fhone Hammond 440. 3-7-If

David P. Oreeuwald. a student at

the University of Illinois at Cham

paign, has come home to spend the

master holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Greenwald of Doty

street.

"Dr. A. D. Smith and daughters. Miss Kvelyn and Miss Margaret, ,l Mitchell. Ontario, will be the house

guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith

of South Hohman street over

Luster.

Mrs. John J. O'Connor has return

ed to her home on Carroll street

after having undergone an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago ia St. Margaret's Hospital.

Miss Martha Roth, who Is attending Purdue University, will arriva this evening to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roth of State street.

Hammond Musical College.. Piano, Voise, Violin, Expression, Banjo, Ukelele, Mandolin. Guitar, Cornet. Clarinet. Saxaphone, Cello, Dancing. 3-13

Delicious Cakes, Pies, Home-nia'ie Bread, and other toothsome goodies AT THE BAKE SALE given by Maywood Park Methodist Ladies tomorrow, April ir. Ekctr:c Shop. 613 Hohman st. Triers reasonable. 4-14

REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. A. J. TTarber, Dentist, 1ns moved his office from 155 State St. to Citizens National Bank bldg.

Help! "vTe're. running out of B'.ue Devil ads. $25.00 for the best, $5.00 for everyone we can use. 4-10-6t

Vote for Charles R. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court. 4-145-1

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison McLaughlin very pleasantly entertained the S. T. S. Five Hundred Club last evening in their home on Monroe street. There were three tables of cards and the honors wero mads by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hiin, the consolation given to Mrs. Edward Boyle and Mr. McLaughlin. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served at the conclusion of tho games. The noxt meeting will be held In two wepks. when Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Tliicl of Park Place will entertain.

Mrs. Josephine C. Toung has been removed to a Chicago hospital where her attending physician will be Dr. Arthur D. Bevan.

Mi.s Florence Hammond, a student at Indiana University, will spend Easter with her mother. Mrs. Herman Sa.-so. of South Hohman street.

GONSTANTINE IS

Tho Bethany Class of the' Christain Church will have a Bake Sale. Saturday, April 15th, in the vacant building next to Stra.ube building. 4-14

The skull of the captain of Be-Ia Kun's fearful bodyguard proves he was the worst specimen of the human degenerate.

SERIOUSLY ILL

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS STRVICEJ ATHENS, April 14 King Constantine of Greece Is seriously 111. He was seized today by violent fits of vomiting. His constitution already had bern weakened by a mysterious malady from which he has Buffered lor jcaro. Constantine was born August - 1S3S, and married October 27, 1SS9, to Princess Sophie, a sister of the former German Kaiser, whem his lather was assassinated In Salonikl on March 13, 1913, Constantine succeeded to the throne. He had been In command of one of the Greek armies in tha first and second Balkan wars and was popular with the people. On account of his pro-German sympathies In the war, Constantine was compelled by the allies to abdicate on June 11, 1S17. His son, Alexander, ascended the throni, but lived only a short

FAD FOR CROSS STITCH TRIMMING IS PRETTY ONE

Henry Waxman The Most Talented VIOLINIST Will play at the Concert and Entertainment given by Br. 238 Workmen'. Circle EASTER SUNDAY At the Odd Fellows Hall 295 E. State Street The Well Known Tenor, M. Brodiky and other good singer Children of our Workmens Circle School will recite Good speakers of the Chicago Educational Committee will address the audience. H. SHNEIDER. Chairman

Admission 50c

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This pports dress cf heona tanton crepe borrows its desirn from the Russian blouse end finds cross stitch embroidery in colors all sufficient for its decoration. The cross stitch design is one of the season's cnos; used trimmiczs.

Vot for Charles It. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court. 4-145-1

Mrs. Shomeflrst: "O-o-oh: I didn't

know you had your walls painted over."

Mrs. Upandoing: "We didn't; we

used Blue Devil Cleam-rr." 4-10-6t

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I recommend the Federal Fruit Company for your Easter Dinner. I've been there. I know what, they've got I also took note of the low prices. You will too, get me?

I sampled several things among their line of choice Fruits and Vegetables. You can too if all these goo'd things tempt you like they do me. BUT GET THERE EARLY " " ;

Federal

rait Company

s 219 State Street, Just East of Postoffice

Want Ads Bring Results

OUEHOLD

mrs. MORTON -

MENU HINT. Breakfast. Fruit Oatmeal with Milk or Cream Pcched Eggs Toast CoUee Luncheon. Minced Meat on Toast Radishes Celery Cookies Dinner. Baked Ham Baked Potatoes Lettuce Salad Apple Pie Tea or Coffee

TODAY'S RECIPES. Minced Meat on Toatit Four CUoa of. minrflH menf nn-ralf ran

! tomatoes, two teaspoons Worcesj tershire sauce, one small onion

cnoppecf. smajl lump butter, salt and pepper. Stew tomatoes with j onion till latter is cooked; add any; trravy you may have, salt, pepper, I Worcestershire sauce and minced ! v.eat. Serve on slices of toast. j Delicious Baked Ham One slice ; f ham. two and one-half irvhes h ck, milk to cover, one can to-; .itoes, one onion, pepper. Soak ham half a day in rriiik to cov-: .-. then pour on the tomatoes and 1 chopped onion, season ins: well; -ilh pepper and bake slowly or.e cur. Fruit Delight Place sTce of j ineapple on serving plato; lay; ne-half peach on top, open si jo up; ; !! cavity with cocoanut; s-prinkle; .th "hopped peanuts and serve ; ith sweutencd mayonnaise. j SALT RISING 3READ. ! The day before you wish to bake, i t r.oon ( a little late, will tic) put: "ree teaspoons of graham flour in-! ! a cup and use boilmy: hot v.-aterj " scald it. Cover and keep warm. I i the morning it wi!l he iicht. j v.n with warm (not hot) water 1

and put through a strainer. Thi takes out the coarse graham. Put enough warm water in to make half a bowl full and stir quite thick with flour. Keep this warm (not hot) until raised to top of bowl. Have ready flour in pan and fresh sweet milk varmed ready for the sponge, adding the bowl of

emptines (as it is called). Ono quart of milk makes four loaves of bread. Once More Keep this warm and when light add a little saltabout two teaspoons for four loaves. Mix, not stiff, only enough to keep from sticking to board. Put into small loaves, filling tins about half full. Keep these warm (not hot), let rise until tin is full. Bake about forty-five minutes in rather slow oven, especially towards the last. ' Can knead the bread twenty-five minutes or more if desired makes whiter and finer bread. So many fail to keep this all warm and others get too warm or scald the sponge or loaves and so spoil the bread. A NEW SANDWICH. Put a piece of butter in a basin or frying pan, let melt and add ahout one-half pound of cheese cut i ..to small pieces. Take a fork and mash the cheese as it melts. Add a cup cf milk and break into "t an Take the fork and continually stir and mix together until it boils and thickens to the consistency of thick cream. Take from stove, let cool and spread between slices of bread. If it does not thicken as much a. desired, ft little smooth flour and water thickening can be stirred in. If a large cup of mf.Ik is used use two eggs instead of one.

Of Men's and Young Men's

Of finest materials in Cassimer ' Worsteds, Blue Serge, Brown or Gray stripe, in single or dou- t ble-breasted and of excellent workmanship, at only

Extra Trousers to

match these Suits, only

Boys' Suits

Boys' Shoes

Specially ISQQR T $2.75

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CLOTHING CT SHOES

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