Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 341, Hammond, Lake County, 17 April 1922 — Page 6

Page Six

Monday, April 17, 1922 "PROMISCUOUS KISSING O. K.." SAYS HUSBAND The Little Church Women of St. Paula Episcopal Church will meet with Miss Gertrude Vogel, 317 Tru-man avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Beilby of Summer boulevard, announce the 'birth of a little daughter, Marjorie Gene, this morning, April the seven-teenth. ANOTHER PRICE REDUCTION AT THE MAJESTIC Restaurant frequenters will be Interested in another drop in food prices. The Majestic Cafe and restaurant today announces a ten to fifteen per cent, cut on all dishes. In the face of the rising costs this if very interesting news. The Majectic owners state that they will still maintain the high standard o service that has made this a popular eating place. Vote for Charles II. Dyer for Clerk. Lake Circuit Court AFFAIRS At The APITAL Mr. and Mrs. F. C- Haehnel of Detroit street announce the birth of a little son, Jean LeRoy, on Saturday, April the fifteenth, at St. Margaret's Hospital. Mrs. Haehnel is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Berg of Los Angeles. unty Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs. Fred Hickok delightfully entertained on Saturday evening in Mrs. Kennedy's home on Park Place. In honor of Mrs. C. B. Miller of Butler, Pennsylvania, who formerly lived here. Bunco was played at six tables, and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. The hostesses rerved a prettily appointed course luncheon. A number of East street on Friday to George Breckman for n consideration of $5,000. Mr. Breckman will make soma extensive improvements on the place. The house la now occupied by County Agent, Virgil Place and family. Miss Elizabeth Patten, a teacher in the East Chicago schools and Will Patton of Bluffton, Ind., stopped here on Friday to visit their Mrs. J. H. McCiay will entertain the ladies of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club tomorrow at a one o'clock luncheon in her home on South Hohnan street. Mrs. E, H. Snyder an daughter, | other functions are being planned Miss Burnyce. of Hohrnan street, re in honor of Mrs. Miller. sister, Mrs. Mary Benjamin. They turned on Saturday Beach, Michigan City, spent the past week. from Long where they were on their way to Hebron to visit their father.

Schmidt spent Sun as the guest of Miss Allman of the Uni is spending the n with his parents W. L. Allman. ood, living on Court d on Saturday to key from whom she ut seven years ickey has been -on-con e the past winter hip and her health Heilman of Chicago, d and is the house Frances Grimmer Clayton Root have ns for a large dinner home on Saturday nd. The guest list l out of town people. an Sicklin of HamMr. and rk. The Van Sickmoved to Ham Vab Sicklen agency for Ford administrator of the their home on

NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES John Davis. Gary. Mary Estes. of Gary; Pave Gilkey, Gary. Irene Keyes, Gary; Robert J. Mackey, of Crown Point. Eliza A. Wood, Crown Point; Joseph C- Semonton, East Chicago. Mary Proves, East Chicago; Edward Papier. Gary, Lulu Slsco, Gary: Arthur IT. Miller, Gary. Cecelia Meger, Gary: Samuel Mills, of Gary, Lizzie Blanchard. Gary; W.m. Briggs, Indiana Harbor, Anna May Estelle, Indiana Harbor; Vernon Dyer Williams, East Chicago, Olga Marie Linn, South Chicago; Otto Knoerzer, Hammond, Anna Ryan Mo ran., Hammond.

ocial

KNOERZER WEDDING wedding was quietly this morning at seven Mrs. Anna Ryan Moran e bride of Otto Knoerzer mass was celebrated Father Blck in St. and there were w of the most intimate of the couple de was attractively cossmart tailleur of twill t grey. with slippers, to match, and she wore a of perwinkle blue. ndants were Miss Marie o wore a distinctive blue with a becoming oarnd J. Morgan the ceremony

ASEY'S PLEATING

SHOP

STATE STREET with Gold and Silver match all colorm. ButCovered. EmBrading, Beading. mond 446. 3-7-tf

Hammond

College.

Expression

Mandolin, Guitar, Saxaphone, Cello,

VAL NOTICE

. Dentist, has m 155 State st. Bank Bldg.

419 L. A. to B. of their sixth annual K. of P. Hall next ening, April 17th, Ad by E. L. Young. t

ashioned Chicken Supmade noodles, at the el, corner Park Place St., Thursday even30 to 7. All kinds of Rugs on sale in after-

s quite different. sins'' of his kind, d works and works mains refined. 4-17-6:

't fo

et the dance at the K tomorrow. Good music time. Everybody wel

T'ar'y, "Wednesday evening I.O.O.F. Hall, 177 State ie invited, Good prizes 25c 4-7-3t

PARIS MAKES COAT OF PAINTED KID

Mr. and Mrs. Kncerzer left for French Lick, where they will spend their honeymoon before returning to their home on Elizabeth street. The bride is a popular and charming member of Hammond's society, and the groom is a successful business man, the president of the Champion Corporation of Hammond. A great many friends extend to the bride and groom their best wishes for abundant happiness.

Phil J. Swanson, a junior at Notre Dame of South Bend, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. awanson of Warren street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konkel of One Hundred Fifty-fifth Place were the house quests of friends in Ratine, Wisconsin, over Easter.

Mrs. William SchuiLz of Harrison street entertained several ladies at

THE UtESTlOX Ot" THl. HOIK Who is the most popular lady in town? One of the feature attractions of the big festival that the Columbia A. C. is staging in West Hammond is the popularity contest. The handsome Diamond Ring, valued at $150,000 and guaranteed by James A Armstrong, Hammond's leading jeweler, of 574 Hohman St., and now on display in his window, will be presented to, the most popular lady in town: and her Maid of Honor with a handsome Lavalier. Voting stations are located-in the following stores; STATE LINE DRUG STOKE, 6 W. State st.,. West Hammond Columbia A. C. Hall, 600 Wentworth ave West Hammond. Perrin's Billiard Parlors, rear of Monnett's Smoke Shop, Hammond. Weis Drug and Stationery Co., 3S State st., Hammond. "James A. Armstrong, Jeweler, 574 Hohman st., Hammond. Rules for the contest will be found in each of the voting stations. Any lady can enter the contest. It opens Monday, April 17. Standing of the contestants will be. published in this paper daily. Enter your favorite now by placing her name in one of the ballot boxes. 4-17

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors, relatives and friends for their kindness and assistance at the death of our mother, Mrs. Wm. Whitmore. Especially Rev. Fa,rrett, and for floral offerings and the people who so kindly donated use of autos. WM. WHITMORE AND .FAMILY.

OBITUARY Edward T. Dunley passed away Saturday evening at 11:15 after ten weeks patient suffering from Bright's disease at St. Margaret's Hospital, where he received the best of care from the good Sisters. Mr. Dunley was born in Aurora, 111.. Sept. 6. 1871. where he spent his boyhood days. For the past fifteen years he has been a resident of West Hammond, Ill., where he engaged in business the same of which ho conducted to ths time of his death. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, Mary, and little daughter, Grace, two sisters and three brothers. The remains will be shipped to Aurora. Ill., Tuesday morning, leaving Emmerling's funeral parlors at 9 o'clock. Funeral services will be held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Jas. Barry, 150 N. Union St., Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and 9:30 from St. Mary's church, it being Mr. Dunley's request that he be burled from the church where h served as an altar boy in his youth, Mr. Dunley was a kind friend to all who knew him and leaves many friends both in Hammond and in Aurora to mourn, his loss.

Spring Repairs Start Building new Health By Taking Father John's Medicine.

Left to right; Seth K Chase. Miss Margaret Dickson. Leon Morrill. Below: Mrs. Leon Morrill. Is it perfectly proper for a married man to kiss the wives of the other men ia his set? Leon Morrill say it's not only proper, but rustomary. But Mrs. Morrill disagrees. Morrill is suing his wife for divorce and her attorney elicited information from Morrill to the effect that he bad kissed every wife in his "set" and a few not in the

set. He names Lieut. Col. Seth K. Chase and Douglas S. Carter as co responderts. Miss Margret Dick son is to be his chief witness. Miss Margaret Dickson, nurse maid in the Morrill home, is ex pected to testify for Morrill that on one occasion she saw Mrs. Morrill visit a room occupied by Douglas S. Carter when clad only in her "nightie." Mrs. Morrill denies this and charces that her hushard spent considerable time in the company of Mrs. Carter.

The French races always brine forth something different in the line of unusual fashions. This coat is one of the newest and most startling fads seen at the recent events. It is in coat of soft white kid with red roses and green foliage painted on in wall paper design. The wide cuffs and straight lines are the usual features of this season's wraps.

You can build new flesh and health taking Father John's Medicine because the elements of this old fashioned tonic are just the things which your tired and rundown system needs. Father John's Medicine does its work by stimulation but by actual rebuild-

ing of strength

because of the real nourishing elements which it contains in concentrated form. No dangerous drugs in any form.-Adv.

a party in honor of her birthday on Friday afternoon, Bunco was played and the honors made by Mrs. J. Lee and Mrs. F. McCullough. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served in an attractively decorated dining room, and a most delightful afternoon enjoyed. Mr. A. A. Stutsman of Mason street has gone to Washington, D. C. where he has important business to transact.

Miss Marcella. Sebastian delightfully entertained at dinner yesterday in her home on Sibley street. The dining table was pretty with a bowl of gayly colored Easier eggs, and there was a large bouquet of spring flowers, including: red and yellow tulips, jonquils, scarlet poppies, orchid, white and pink sweet peas. A delicious and daintily appointed dinner nas served, after which a pleasant afternoon was en-joyed. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kaptor of Los Angeles, formerly residents of Hammond, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne, to Albert Hammer of Hammond. The wedding will occur in June.

to match holding lighted tapers of pink and orchid. An attractive luncheon set, delicate silver and dainty gauze-tied nut cups enhanced the effectiveness of the appointments. Three small tables, similarly adorned, were in the living room, and a delicious course luncheon was served. Bridge was played at five tables, high score made by Mrs. J. (J. Ibach, Jr., and a faintly tinted compote was given to each of the guests of honor.

A marriage license has been granted in Chicago to Miss Mary Wisowatz of Clinton street and Clarence E. Whitney of Homewood, Illinois.

There will be a dance divertissement on Thursday evening at the Parthenon theatre, when the pupils of Miss Geraldine Swanson, danseuse, will present a unique and delightful program. The entertainment will begin at half past eight o'clock.

The Kappa Delta Uammas will meet at the home of Miss Genevieve Carroll of Bauer street tomorrow.

Mrs. Jerome A. Collins and small son, Jerome Junior, of St. Petersburg, Florida, accompanied by Miss May Brusel, will arrive here on Thursday to make an extended visit with friends and relatives. Miss Brusel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brusel of Garfield avenue, and is returning after having spent the winter with her sister, Mrs. Collins.

The Music Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will have the last study meeting of the year tomorrow evening at the home o, Mrs. Peter Lyons, 115 Webb street. Mrs. C. G. Kingwill will have charge of the program, in which the following persons will take part: MrsGeorge Hannauer, Mrs. Arthur J. Weiss. Mrs. T. P. Crawford, Mr. William Piccolo and Mr. Kuntz. There will doubtless be a large attendance and the election of officers will take place.

Don't forget the dance at the K. of P. Hall, tomorrow. Good music and a good time. Everybody welcome. 4-17

A regular meeting ( of William Calkins Relief Corps 248 will be held on Tuesday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. Hall. A large attendance is desired, as business of importance will be transacted.

The literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Walter Wise, 173 Detroit street, tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock. The subject for study will 'be "Beyond Human Power," by Pjorson. and the Uader will be Mrs. W. A. Potts.

The members of the U. B. Club will he entertained by their president. Miss Margaret Rudolph, at her home, 91 Douglas street on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Walter T. Hardy of Detroit street has been called to Chattanooga, Tenn.. by the critical illness of her brother. Mr. William De.Muth w ho is quite well known here.

Independent 181 East State St.

Market Co. Hammond, Ind.

Specials for Tuesday, April 18th

OILING BEE

G'S FEET .

The Ladies of the Oriental Shrine

left this morning for Cincinnati, O., where they will attend a convention of the Supreme court. The ladies

here belong to the Awilim Court. Mrs. Walter Vogt, of McHenry. I11. will come on Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. McClay of South Hohman street.

ORK SHOULBE

LEAF LARD

'Cleaning "without Blue Devil is like starting a car without gaso-

line. 4-17-6t

AMBURGER

SPARE RIBS

R 11c

A delightfully pretty and enjoyable party was given on Saturday when Miss Gertrude and Miss Mildred Sheerer entertained at luncheon and bridge in their home on Warren street in honor of Miss Kathryn Sharrer and Miss Gladys Bell, who will be May brides. The table in the dining room, with covers laid for eight, was lovely with a bouquet of flame, pink, orchid and pink sweet peas in a graceful bowl of amethyst crystal, with candlestocks

Mr. and Mrs. James Roland Stinson, who for the past two years have made their homo on a plantation in Shubnta, Mississippi, have returned to Hammond, and will make their home for the time being with Mr. ind Mrs. J. K. Stinson of South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson'a many friends are indeed glad that they have returned.

A regular meeting of the ParentsTeachers Association of the Lafayette School will take place tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock in the school. A large attendance is desired as a good program will be presented. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Billet or Chicago were the. house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brieske of Freeland avenue over the week-end.

Quit calling the water works names if you can't use the water get Blue David. 4-17-6t

WE SPECIAUZE ON

BUR

Quick

Seating

PISTON RINGS

K. S. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Cor. Hoffman & Calumet Tel. Hammond 3232

Who Is the Most Popular Lady in HAMMOND and WEST HAMMOND Watch This Paper Daily for Details

COMNG COMING COMING Monster Spring Festival GIVEN BY THE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB

10- BIG HIGH CLASS SHOWS-10 3- BEAUTIFUL RIDES-3 BAND CONCERTS NIGHTLY FREE ACTS

Show Grounds Located at State Line and State Street, West Hammond ONE BIG WEEK OF PLEASURE COMING MONDAY, APRIL 24 Watch This Paper for Results in the Popularity Contest. Admission to Ground Free

Good

News

Bulletin From The Majestic Restaurant and Cafe

Another

Big

Cut

A Great

SENSATION

Watch Tomorrow's Paper

Lion

Store

KAUFMANN & WOLF - HAMMOND. Ind

In Cost of

Eating!

When you drop into the Majestic for your next meal you will find that your eating costs have suddenly dropped ten to fifteen percent! How does that sound in the face of rising costs? The Majestic was the first in Hammond to cut the price of eating and still maintain the high standard that has made this the home of particulars eaters.

ial

Dinner

pec

Choice of Meat, Soup, Vegetable and Pudding

Ham and Eggs ..............45c (Was 50c) Bacon and Eggs ...........45c (Was 50c) Choice of Roasts ..........45c (Was 50c) Fish .............................40c (Was 45c)

Fried Ham or Bacon .. . . . . .40c Hot Stews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35c Hot Beef, Pork or Veal Sandwiches. .20c (Was 25c) Other Items Reduced Proportionately. Potatoes, Bread and Butters with Orders

NOTICE -When you come in we want you to note particularly the quality of the food the wholesomeness the deliciousness of every dish the kind of service rendered whether a large or a small order. If you have not been a customer of ours we invite you to give us a trial. Do it today.

MAJESTIC

staurant and Cafe

567 Hohman Street near State