Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 342, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1922 — Page 7

Tuesday. April 18. 1922

THE TIMES PAGE SEVEN"

COUNTY W.C.I U.

INSTITUTE TOMORROW

Annual Meeting Lasting Two Days Takes Place At East Csicago. The. first session of the Lake County W. C T. U. Institute for 192J lastlnj to days, will be convened at the Congregational church In East Chicago tomorrow at 10 A. M. It will be a business session, embracing reports of the superintendents of various departments. Luucheon w:ll be served f.t the Chamber of Commerce. The program for each of the remaining soions are as follows: WEDNESDAY, 2s ISO P. M. Vocal Solo: Mrs. Esther Conn Given. Devotions: Sirs. Burton, Gary. Vocal Duet; Mrs. Louis Garman and Mrs. Ray Abbott. Address: "Social Morality," by Mayor W. E. Schraga of Vv'hltln?. Address: "How Can Women Help Enforce the Law," Judye A. P. Twyman. Report of State Executive Meeting, by Mrs. T. A. Grindle. Whiting. Music: East Chicago Fublic School Band. Benediction. WEDNESDAY, S P. M. Music: Hammond Orchestra. Devotions: Rev. Geo. T. Craig. Music: Congregational Choir. Address: "law Enfoi cement," Mayor Frank Callahan. Music: Hammond Orchestra. Address: "Americanization.' Mayot R. O. Johnson, Gary. , Duet: Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, "Whiting. "America," audience. Eenediction, Rev. Maries. THURSDAY, 3i30 P. M. Song and Praise Se ice. Devotions: Rev. Maples. Organ Solo: Mrs. Percy Robert i. Oddress. by Rev. Daniel Rlst. Hammond. Reading, by Mrs. Bess Powley, Hammond. Vcfcal Duet, Mr, and Mrs. Luther Burroughs. Address "'Why the Volstead Act Should Be Upheld." by Judge Sullivan. Whiting. Report of superintendents continued and discussions. Prayer, Mrs. Anna Thomas. Adjournment. - THtRSD.IV, R P. M. Music. East Chicago Orchestra. Piano Duet, Mrs. A. A. Ross and Mrs. Harry Bloomberg. The program will be a Gold Medal Contest conducted by the Hammond Central Union. A small admission w 111 be charged lor this program.

TWILL CORD MAKES NEW SPRING WRAP

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dred Clufo tomorrow afternoon in her home.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Hyde Parle M, E. Church will meet with Mrs. H. Harrlman of Conkey avenue tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock for their regular business meeting.

Nathan Stlgllts has returned, to the University of Illinois after spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Stlglltx of Sibley street.

EVEN TINYf6tfS WEAR CAPE COATS

Mrs. Peter Baser, Sr., is in Milwaukee visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Machusek.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Xlemp, Sr.. Mr. and' Mrs. James Dowllng and children, Mary Eleanor and James, Mr. r.nd Mrs. William Klemp, Jr.. and Mr. Fred Klemp of Chicago, were the luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brusel of Indiana avenue on Sunday evening.

The Hammbnd Panhellentc Association will meet this evening at eight o'clock with Mrs. E. C. Hulett. 49 Muenlch Court.

Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Denham entertained at dinner on Sunday, and had as their guents Mr. and Mrs. S. Tibell and Mr. C. Konimer of Harrison street.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shuler and small sons, Russell and Edward, of Chicago, and Qolonel and Mrs. Arthur P. Melton of Gary were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Huehn of Logan street on Sunday.

Radiophone Program

Here are the stations and their "calls." Listen for the stand-by signal. Pick out your concAt. They all start at 8:00 p. m.

Stations: Chicago, K - T - W; Pittsburg. K-D-K-A; Springfield Mass.. W-B-Z; Newark. N. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K: Medford Hill Side. Mass.. W-B-I. Indianapolis. -Z-J; Detroit. W-W-J; Schrtiectady, N. T., W-G-Y; (starts at 6:45 p. m.) Fort Wood, W-T-C-B (3:00 p. m 1450 meters.) Davenport. Iowa, W-O-C. Tune your Instruments to 860-meter wave length, T4me from 8 to p. m. Tuesday' program Is a follows: CHICAGO (K-T-W) Artists Jennie F. W. Johnson Contralto. Charles Lee Cocke, Jr. Accompanist. Linda Sool Violinist. Erwln Wallerborn Accompanist, Emmet O'Toole Irish Tenor. Joe Burns' Saxophone Quartet Theodore Campbell. Accompanist. Joe Burns. Ira Vail, Don Klmmel and Albert Boss. 1. (a) Peter, Go Ring a Dem Bel's, Burleigh; (b) Deep River, Bur lelgh, Jennie F. W. Johnson. 3. Raymond Overture, Thomas, Joe Bjrns' Saxaphone Quartet. 3. (a) Ireland, My Slreland. Her bert; (b) Has Sorrow Thy Yoj-ng JJays Shaded Moore Emmet O'Toole. 4. (a) I Lore You Trnly, Bond: fb) In Blue Bird Land, Short Linda Sool. 6. (a) Try Smiling, Watson; (b) Prayer Perfect, Stentfon Jennie F. W. Johnson. t. (a) Med'.ey of I'opuiar Songs. b) Saxema. Wiedoeft; Joe Burns' Saxophone Quartet. 7. (a) Minstrel Boy, Moore; (b) Mauvouraeen, Scanlan Emmet O'Toole. . Hejre Kat!. Hubay Linda Sool ?. The Flatterer, Ciiamlnade Joe Burns' Saxophone Quartet.

With the advancing spring tbt liehter weight wraps are s:lnin favor. Lieht colors mre also oopnlar. This trraceful coat is of a Terr light tan twill cord featuring sli embroldrr.

Mrs. Charles Bowman was de-

j lightfully surprised yesterday afternoon In honor of her birthday at

the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. D. Beckwlth of Plummer avenue. Twenty-seven ladles enjoyed a social afternoon, after which dainty

and delicious refreshments were

served. The guest of ihonor was presented with many lovely sifts, together with the many good wishes of her friends. i

nOBBIM.BRICKELL WEDDING A quaintly pretty wedding occurred late Saturday afternoon when Miss. Norma Robbing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' George B. Robtolns, became'the bride of John Bricknell. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. John II, Raii of the First Methodist Episcopal Church In the honie of the bride's parents at Hartford, Michigan. An alcove adjoining the large living room was artistically banked with palms and fern, and a nuptial aitar was lovely with pink and orchid sweet peas and beautiful Easter li!ir-t. The bride's sister. Miss Agnes Robbins, sweetly played Lohengrin's wedding march at the piano as the b'ide entered the room on her father's arm. The bride was charming in an exquisite sown o? dove's grey georgette, gracefully draped, with slippers and hose to match, and she

j wore an especially beautiful cor-

sage of orchids, violets and valioy lilies. There were no attendants, and only the Immediate families witnessed the ceremony. . Immediately after the services, an elaborate course dinner was served to twelve guests. The handsomely appointed table was attractive with

a large centerpiece of orchid sweet

peas, and there were lighted tapers at each end. The brfde and groom

left for Rockford. Illinois, wTiere they will spend their honeymoon

with the groom's parents.

Mrs, Bricknell, a graduate of the

Hammond high school, is one of Hammond's most popular members

of the your.jf social set. Foe the past fourteen eyars, she has held

a highly resoonsible position In the

offices of the Straube Piano Com

pany. Mr. Bricknell Is officially prominent In the Studebaker Corporation of South Bend, where he

and his bride will make their home

A great many friends extend to

the bride and groom their hearty

good .wishes for abundant happiness

and prosperity,

Mrs. Howard Shea of Van Buren

street will entertain her Five Hun

Chicken dinner at Mrs. Wilson's

Minas Cafeteria, Wednesday, .April 19th. 4-18

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Blue Devil Is julte different. From "Conlns" of his kind. He works nl works and works And still remains refined. 4-lT-fit

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Baby's wardrobe must be just as fashi-nable as that of the oKier members of the family. The -ap coat, which is the latest word even in baby wear, is here mad? of a light cloth with a wide collar cut square and tied under a dimpled chin with ties mads of pink end blue ribbon braided.

of the season. It is a ravishing, dazzling Mae Murray presentation with , all that magnificence and splendor which mark the blond beauty's offerings on the screen s-uch a marked success. It is gorgeously costumed and excellently directed the story running smoothly to its romantic conclusion. This is ihe first of a nurrfber of productions that' the firm of Mr. and Mrs. (Mae Murray) Leonard intend to present to the movie patrons, in the near future. Mrs. Leonard as the star and friend hufband. as the director make a good team a.s we have already found front our viewliijj "Peacock Alley" their first picture. If they all go over as well, as tills one, we predict a wonderful future for the new team.

LADY MARY NOW MENTIONED AS WALES' FIANCE

Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Denham of Hyde Park have returned home after a month's sojourn lu Hot Springs. Arkansas.

Trinity Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon In the chapel, the hostesses being Mrs. A. Tapper, Mrs. L Lohse and Mrs. F. Martin. All the members are requested to turn in their unsold tickets.

H. G. Merrill of Hickory street has gone to Canada in the province of Quebec, Sherbrook, to visit his mother, Mrs. Ann Merrill, who has been critically ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor have come to Hammond to make their residence in r.n attractive bungalow on Garfield street. Tbey have lived In Roseland for the past few months.

Mrs. Robert J. Lorimer and small daughter, Peggy, have returned to their home In. Detroit, Michigan, after having spent the past two weeks as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius II. Meyn of Glendale Park.

Dr. Lena B. Watson spent Easter the house gttest of Mr. and Mrs. William Feller of Judson avenue, Evanston.

The General Aid Society of the First M. E. Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock In the church, when the fifth division will entertain. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wilke, Jr., have gone to French Lick to spend two weeks.

Miss Elizabeth Rohde, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rohde of Indiana avenue, who was taken ill suddenly Saturday afternoon, submitted to an operation for acuts appendicitis on Sunday at St. Mar

garet's Hospital. She is getting

alonsr nicely.

There will be an Easter Party

given by the officers of the Missionary and Aid Societies of the First

Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon, April the nineteenth, at half past two o'clock. Mrs. C. B.

Miller of Butler, Pennsylvania, will

be present and will give a talk on

South America. Mrs. L. L. Bom

berger will sing . All new members

as well as the old, ate cordially in vited to be present.

The South Hammond Pleasure

Club ladles delightfully entertained

their husbands at cards on Saturday

evening In the home of Mr. and Mrs

T. Stevens of Florence avenue.

There were eight tables of pedro

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS

and the honors were made by Mrs.

Stevens and Mr. T. Thompson. There were attractive potted hyacinths and Easter lilies in the rooms, and a delicious course luncheon was served. Dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith have returned to their homo in Kenwood after spending Easter with their parents in Clinton, Iowa.

Mrs. Caroline Gerber. aged 75 cn.'d nt the homo of her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Alexander, 1220 Euclid a-ve., died this morning. iMrs. Gerber was born in MeckJeniburg, Germany. March 1, 1S47, and came to this country 66 years ago. She resided In Crown Point for 40 years and then moved to Hammond, to be close to her children, who resided here. She was a kind and loving mother and was loved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss four children. Mrs. E. R. Alexander and Mrs. M. Hurley of Hammond, Mr. Chas. Ger-ber of Hobart, Ind. and Mr. A. Gerber of Hammond, besides a host of friends. Funeral services will be held in the Emmerllng Chapel, Thursday, April 20, at 12:00 o'clock, noon. Re-v Llchtsinn officiating. The remains will then be taken to Crown Point where services will be held at the Lutheran church of which yhe was a member and interment will be at the Crown Point cemetery.

"PEACOCK ALLEY" IS GORGEOUS PRODUCTION On the advice of thore wiio have already seen Mae Murray in her latest, patrons went to the Parthenon theatre last evening to witness the screening of "Peacock Aliey." They were advised, incorrectly, that in one part of the picture Mae Murray wore only one bangle aid that well! It is with great relief, however, the reporter erred. In one scene the lady doesn't wear any too much clothing, it is true, (but. after all, we are a sophisticated lot. and for the most part she Is sufficiently gowned to pass muster. This production is without a douM one of the most delightful pictures

Chicken dinner et Mrs. Wilson's Minas Cafeteria, Wednesday, April 19th. 4-18

Vote lor i.nariM tl. Dyer iui Clerk. Lake Circuit Court. x

Dyspepsia Soon Disappears When You Take TAN LAC 25,000.000 Bottles Sold

PEAKERS Opposite Afee Hotel Phone .358 645 Hobman Street Hammond

VEAL BREAST

SPARE RIBS 9c PORK SAUSAGE . . .' .10c FRESH BRAINS 3 lbs. . ... . 25c GROUND BEEF . . . . . 8c FRANKFURTERS . . . . 12i2c

WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Renstlteh wtk Cold 'an Silver Tkreadi als ssarh all e1 Battea Htes Bcrttona CTerd, En br4arflac. BrBtdiasT, Beadlag. Pbaac Ilinndlil 444. S-T-tf

BARTHOU LEADS FIGHT ON RUSS PLANS AT GENOA

Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice, Vlo'.in, Expression. Banjo. Ukolele. Mandolin. Guitar. Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello. Dancing. 3-23

REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. A. J. Warber, Dentist. Ji nsoved hia office from 1S5 State st. to Citizens National Bank bids;.

Justice Lodge 419 L. A. to B. of R. T. will give their sixth anntnl East Ball at K. of P. Hall next Wednesday evening. April 17th. Admission 65c. Music by E. L., Young. 4-I5-3t

Bunco Party, Wednesday evening. April 19. I- O. O. F. Hall. 17 8tate st. Public invited. Good prises. Admission 26c. 4-i:-3t

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

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The Ladles of AH Saint will gie a Bazaar and les Cream Social on Monday evening, April 24th. at All Saints Hal1

Louis Barthou. Louis Barthou is the rock on which the Genoa conference almost split in its early sessions. Barthou

. clashed with George Tchitcherin. Russian delegate, over the latter's ! plans for disarmament discussion. t Only intervention by Premier j Facta cf Italy, president of the cooI (erence, saved the situation

LABOR SHORTAGE HITS DISTRICT

Steel Plant Officials Can't Increase Output on Account of Scarcity of Men Low Wages the Reason. For the first time since the finan

cial depression hit Gary more than 1 a year ago there is a shortage of workmen In the Tarlous steel industries of the city. This is ulso true to Hammond, East Chicago and In

diana Harbor where the heads of industrial institutions are begging for men.

Scarcity of men is acting as a brake on the wheels of the Gary industries. They have ample orders to run at full tilt all through the summer and because of the labor shortage are unable to increase their output. This is especially true at the plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company which is now running a big rush order for the Elwood, Ind., mills which were put out of commission by an accident several weeks ago. In order to get the order out in time the order was turned over to the Gary Tin mills. Nearly two hundred skilled tinplate workers from the Elwood mills are In Gary assisting. - The American Bridge company, which also has a number of good orders, Is having a hard time to find men to do the -work. Many of the employes of the company left during the financial depression and although officials have gotten In touch with man' c? them, but few have consented to return. "HELP WANTED" signs adorn nearly every ent-ance of the industrial Institutions In the city, but there are few unemployed seeking jobs. So scarce are men that t'eral of the plants are sending out scouts this week for men. According to. Information, low wages in the mills Is one reason for the labor famine. Unable to pay the high rents and grocery bills out of their meager salaries, hundreds of steel workers left the city to seek other employment.

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Notice is hereby given that the Hammond Apparel Company, a corporation, has applied to the Lake Superior Court of Lake County, Indiana, to have its name changed from the Hammond Apparel Company to that of Rosenbergs' Incorporated, and that said petition and application will be presented to and heard by Raid Court on the 6th day it June, 1322, the same being the -6th iy of the May Term. 1922, of said court. Dated this 17th day of April, 1322 HAMMOND AFFAREL COMPANY. By: SAMUEL. ROSENBERG. 4:18:25:5:2 Secretary

Lady Mar Cambrfoge. Lady Mary Cambridge, cousin of the prince, is now reported to be Wales selection for his bride. Lady Mary acted as bridesmaid at tha vtedaing of Princess Mary. Tha report of their enfraeement is said to have emanated from ths royal household.

EDITOR IS TARED ANDJEATHERED Oakland, Cal. People Evidently Not Pleased With Articles.

NOTICE HOHMAN STREET CEMENT srsnwALic DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tou are hereby notified that the Hoard of. Public Works of said City will receive bids up to April 28th,

1922, at two o'clock p. m., for the

construction of a cement sidewalk, 5 feet wide, 5 inches in depth, on Hohman Street, from Standard Avenue to Vine Street, under Improvement Resolution No. S86, as specincd in the plans, profiles and details now on rile. All bids shall be accompanied by h certified check for not less than iwo and one-half per cent of the -stimated cost of said improvement. The Ronrd reserves the right to 1 ject any and all bids. A. J. SWAN SON, JACOB WIKER. 1'. C. DIETRICH, Board of Public Works DELL A MILLER, Clerk. "'

NOTICE FOREST 'AVENUE CEMENT SIDEWALK DEPARTMENT OF PUBlilO WORKS, CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS You are hereby notified that ths Board of Public Works of said City win receive bids up to April 2$th, 1322, at two o'clock p. nr., for the construction of a cement sidewalk 5 feet wide. 5 inches In depth, on Forest Avenue, from Standard Avenue to Vine Street, under Improvement No. 8S7 as specified in th, plans, profiles and details now on file. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for not less thsn two and one-half per cent of ths estimated cost of said Improvemtnt. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A. J. SWAXSON, JACOB WIKER. F. C. DIETRICH, Board of Public Works

DELLA MILLER, Clerk.

4:1125

One of the Interesting applications of the self-moving motor is to the lawn mower. This Ingenious machine rests on three rnllers. which serve both for carrying the enzine, the cutters and the driver, and for smoothing and leveling the surface of the lawn. A fourhorsepower gasoli-no engine is cmployed, and all the movements of the machine are controlled by means of two hand-wheels placed in i front of the driver's seat.

OAKLAND, Calif., April IS Police today sought three unmasked men who rarly today seized, Philip Reilly, editor and publisher of the "Free Press.'' a weekly paper, near his home, forced him into an automobile, and after carrying him to the Berkeley Hills, removed his clothing and applied a thick coat of tar s;d feathers. Reilly was bound and blind-folded, but managed to work loose the ropes and then painfully plodded his way back to Berkeley, appearing at the police station to seek aid. He said he believed he could identify one of the three men. Reilly's career in Oakland for a number of years has been spectacular. Numerous fistic encounters have resulted from articles appearlng .in his paper.

LEGAL NOTICES STAE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF LAKE, SS: IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR. COURT, MARCH TERM 1322. In the matter of the application of the Hammond Apparel Company, a Corporation, for" authority to change it name to that of. ROSENBERGS' INCORPORATED.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Ford sedan. A-l condition. JSS.V Phono n2 Ham 4:18

Cleaning without Blue Devil is like starting a car without gasoline. 4-l7-6t

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BUEHLER BROS.

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573 Hohman St.

Phone 1441

Wednesday Specials Pure Lard per lb. lOe Boiling Beef per lb. 5c

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IF YOU Want help Want to sell Want to buy Want to rent Want a position

Want to Exchange

Or acy other Want

TIMES Want Ads are Read Sy Everyone

0k ' The Witty HomeHart &MarX KiH Clothes d mm ;rl i w -

uality

Counts More than anything else when buying your Spring Suit; You'll find it in every one of our men's and young men's suits. Famous makes onlysingle and double breasted stylesplenty of sports models.

$20

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rCaufmann &; Wolf

Hammond, Ind