Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 343, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1922 — Page 11

i jti w v l til i i.i r I I r w iw

" tiflL Wednesday, April 1192:

WHITING NEWS NOTES

, The Roller Skating races were held at West Parle avenue last Saturday and were well atended by the enthustastlo young ipeople of the town. The resultu were as follows: Boys 12 years and over 1st, Charles Glaaheen; 2nd, Lloyd Daniels; 3rd, Ed. Oervich. Boys under 12 year, lt. John Holick; 2nd, A. Kozacik; rd, Lawrence Daniels. Girls 1st, Margaret Result; 2nd, Pearl Shively; 3rd, Mildred Chizmar. The prizes 'fe Easter eggs in baskets for the firsts and eggs for the second and third prizes. All children should look at the Br Scout Bulletin Board that is locatvi t the Community Center to. flJ out when, the next series will the run. The next meet may be runnlg races or novelty races. All children ore eligible who live In Whiting or Robertsdale. The cast for ithe American Legion Post No. 80, play, "Behind the Lines" to be presented to the public Friday, April 21st and Monday, April 24th, in the Community1 Center are hard at work and promise to Tnake their show -well worth your time and price of admission. The Indies JUd of the Methodist church wlU give penny supper in . the church parlors tomorrow even

ing between the hours of 6 and

o'clock. Everything may foe pur

chased for a penny apiece, so come

with pennies enough to Jingle In your pockets and enjoy the supper

. and a delightful program after wards.

ine Maccabees will (hold their

regular meeting 1n the K. of P. haJl

this evening.

Father McOlnnis will talk at the

r .

- . . : ..10 '

. ,1 n.

Advertisements Are Winners

PTUJfCESS THEATRE TODAY

0 "FOOIS PARADISE," a Cecil De Mllle production with Dorothy Dittos, Mildred Hart, Conrad KaBle,

Tkeo. Koeloff, J no. Davidson, Julia Fayei Also Boater Keaton In 'THE PALE FACE." 4-17-3

When you think of furniture, think of H. Gordon fe Sons. 4-3 For Good Furniture, Go to Setter.. 4-3 All Wall Paper bought of us, trimmed free of charge: Tom Smeller, gigns. Paints and Hardware, COS Indiana Blvd., "Whitingr, Ind. 4-11-tf II. Gordon A Sons will be open Thursday. Saturday and pay day evenings only. All other days we close at 6:00 p. m. 4-13-tf FOR RENT 5 room Bungalow, bath hot water heat; 662 121st street. 4-14-6 The second great Aluminum Sale at H. Gordon & Sons Friday morning, April 31st at 9:00 a. m. 4-18-3 Dance Wednesday evening, at I. O. O. F. hall. 8:00 p. m., given by P. H. C, Gents, 60c, Ladles 33c; Muaic by Sterling 4-18-2 t STAR THEATRE TONIGHT ' Mary Carr In THUNDERCLAP," tke ' arreat race horse picture on which Is staked, the happiness of tlu-ee persona, also comedy. 4-19-2 In: declining years your money Is your, only friend, therefore save it now. ' Whiting Saiv-ingrs & Loan Association. Current dividend rate 6 per cent. 4-13-1

.2 -

HERE'S NEW ONE IN STAr.R Tinirrc.

HAS REGULAR TURKISH TOWEL EFFECT

JocelyB Leign in m new r-oe In 1 Turkish tlxbta. Now that Jor3yn :5ffb has appeared In her ner gait of Turkish" tijrhts hetel ownen probably can ccount for tb never ndiriK disrparance of Turkia.i towels from 'heir well known hosteliiei. Tin? was when ttert had to b thin the flimsier the better. Bnt that was before the days of the e--strike. Perhaps the theaters w warmer then. Anyway. Joeelyn I.eljth, nelf admitted flanceo of Henry Lehrman. former flance of the laU Virinir Rappe 5 : now apnearlne in her "cold wen'Ser" tirhta. To all appearances It looks as thoujrh Jocelyn had made a mistake and slipped Into Turkish towel instead of her rejrtilar apparel. But Joeelyn la In Mr. Zieirfleld's Follies and douMleBS the new style of tieht will soor. b all the rape amons: the statre beauties whose form Is thelt fortune. Joeelyn "rst fnmped into the limelirht when it wes announced that while Lehrman was in moumine for Mins Rappe h had neglected to pay for a fur coa ordered for Joeelyn. Miss xeisrh said the fur coat wasn't up to specifications and she didnt blame Lehman for refusing to pay.

r a

ra 1

meeting of the D. of L. tomorrow

eivenlng on the Church Extension

magazine.

Mrs. George Toth of Davidson Place has recently annouced the engagement of her daughter Miss Gene

vieve to Paul J. Gerba, of 1118 Ind iana.polis Blvd. Miss Gladys Pritchard of Sherl dan Vvenue who has been spendinj

the holidays at her home has returned to school In Stevenspolnt, Wise,

and Miss Louis M&ttern has returned to school in Ann Arbor, Mich., after a week's vacation at 'her home here. The Owl Club will have a card party in the club tomorrow to which all members are Invited. Mrs. Wm. Rough t of Cleveland aivenue, is attending the district mcetting of the Federated Woman's Cluba now in session In Goodland, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. TT. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue, had a family re-union

during the Easter holidays when

their son TJ. G. Swartz. Jr.. and wife of Cleveland, Ohio, and aughter and

husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zim

merman of Englewood, and little

fon came home.

The Literature and History Sec

tion of the Fortnightly Club met at

the homo of Mrs. Thomas Eaton on

Sheridan avenue on Monday evening.

A 'very pleasant evening was enjoyed and the following program was given: Collect, Mrs. Watts; Immigration, and Americanizing Our Aliens, Mrs. F. J. Smith; What's Coming Through Science, Mrs. Humphreys; Spring Song. Mrs. Prochaska; Discussion Leader, Miss Mary Ial; Reading, Mrs. Kennedy. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Augusta Ehlert who was struck and killed by the Meek machine on Monday night will take place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Gehrke, 418 Cleveland avenue, on

tomorrow afternoon t 2 o'clock.

Rev. Trueblood of the Congregational church will conduct the services Interment will toe at Oak H1U ceme

tery at Hammond, undertakers Gries el, Trulley and Bromschweig have

charge of the funeral. Mrs. Catherine Stewart of Sherl

dan. avenue, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she was called some time ago by the death of

her father and the serious illness of her mother, who ahe left much imj-

proved.

Mrs. Lena Johnson of White Oak

avenue, has recovered from her re

cent illness and Is able to be out

again.a

The Royal Neighbors will hold their next regular business meeting

on Monday evening, April 24th.

John Bodnar was again arrested

by officers ICilcullen and Vldovich

Assenheimer and Hall for violating

the liquor law in his place of bus

iness on 121st street. He was plac

ed under $1,000 bail secured by Pet

er Llpuo and his case will come up on April 21st. This is Mr. Bodnar's

fecond offense this month of violating the liquor law. The Royal Neighbors dance which was gi'ven in the I. O. O. F. iiall on Monday evening was a great success. The music was furnished hy thev Purple and White boys of Whiting and was very good. The annual ibanquet of the Fortnightly Club will be held on May 6, at the Great Northern Hotel in Chicago. Reservations for the banquet may be made with Mrs. Campbell and with Mrs. Jennings for the plays.

Augusta, Me., one of the four state capitals bearing the names of women, was named in honor of the doushter of General Henry Dearborn.

(( r ROBERTSDALE

HESTOHY UNLOVED WIFE

V.S TOL O

GRAC BPM & LP 9

PENNILESS!

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

WE SPECIALIZE ON

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

For Cold on the Chest

Daddy had betn a broker and there were times, I knew, when he had less ready mony than usual, but my allowance was large and I had never wanted for anything. I thought my father was rich man. He had been, in fact, but shortly before hi death he had (rone into ti Wall Street pool with several jother men and had lost -every cent! It was the shock of this tht had brought on the heart failure that had caused his death. This was the story the lawyer told me. I could not believe it. I sat there in my chair twisting my handkerchief in my hands and stared rt the two mer stricken beyond words. It simply could not bel There must be some money left, Bomewhre! The lawyer shook bii head. The battle had been a long one. Wall Street had been shaken In the struggle of the little group of men to break the power of a irreat financial house. Every resource my father had. every bit of propertv. had gone into the fight, but my father and his friend had been broken at last. I didn't understand it. TIij lawyer kept using terms I had never heard of: bulla, and bears, and raids undl my head was swimming. Put at last I understood, no matter how it had happened, that I was penniless.- There was, the lawyer said, a smal. insurance policy ur.hypothecated. but that was tied up in such i. way that I would receive only the interest and the interas was tco tiny even to pay my tuition at th' faav.icnable boarding school I had been attending. "But what am I to do?" I cried. "There isn't anybody in the world to whom I can turn. I don't know how to work. I've never been taught how to do r.nythine!"

AH at one I had a feeling of! anger arainst the schools fn wl.ich I had been brought up. They had taught me to be a lady. My manners would pans muster in an7 drawing room, but they had not taug'at me to be useful. I couldn't even do my hair rroperiy! The lawyer looked trouble. "Haven't you any relatives at all?" he asked. "No distant c . m even who could take care of ViP?' I shook my head, my tears ready to overflow. There was r one even remotely connected with me of whom I had ever heard. All tha . stories I had read of girls like myself going out into the world to earn their living flashed over me. Something terrible always happened. Men took advantage of their ignorance. Innocence was no protection. It was only an added temptation to the men who v re ready tr prey like wolves on every prett., unprotected girl! I smile now when I think of picturing the business world in such terms but I didn't know any betttr then and I was terror stricken. Even 'if I could get a job, which was most unlikely for I hS neither training or experience, I would be no r-atch for the men 1 would meet. In spite of myself my tears ran down r.;y cheeks. Then Alec spoke. He hrd been sitting there quietly letting the lawyer explain matters to me and not saying a word himself. "Creswell," he said, "Do you mind going out and leaving Doris to me? 1 11 meet you down in tha

lobb- present'y. I mopped my tearu away, something in .-"j t'ne making me feel that after all there might be some hope. When the lawy- had left the room Alec came ove- to me and taking both my hands in his - ary gently raised me to my feet. (To be continued.) ,

Musterole ts easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white oint

ment, made with oil of mustard. '

Simply maaage It in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to rte how Quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store. 85 St S5o la Jura and tubes; hospital size, $3. Adv. Bttwr Than m TnSrd Plaster

To Builders and Contractors I have opened an office with Geo. Austgenat 833 Calumet avenue and am prepared to furnish estimate for Mosaic and Tile Work.

Arnold. 0

. Andree

Chicago Otfice: 6223 Cottage Grore Avenue Chicago, Illinois

STAR THEATRE TOSIGHT

Mary CarT 1b THUNDERCLAP."

the arreat nee horse picture t

which Is staked the happiness of

three persons, also comedy. 4-19-2 PRIXCBSS THEATRE TODAY "FOOIS PARADISE," a Cecil le MUle production with Dorothy Dlton, Mildred Hart, Conrad 'slc, Theo. Koslofl, J no. Davidson, Jails Fayei Also Buster Keaton la "THE PALE FACE." 4-17-3 Mr. and Mts. Raymond Breckman of CWcago, spent Sunday with the H. Breckman family of Atchison avenue. Mrs. Bertha Lane of Myrtle ave.. who has tsea ailing for some time is reported to be eloway improv

ing-

Mias Anna Dwvalc of Roberts avc.

U on the rick list.

Mrs. D. Baumgarten of Lake ave.,

was in Gary on 'buoineas Monday.

Mrs. Edward Klemm of Superior avenue was a Chlcapo visitor on

Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harmes and

family motored to Hobart last Sun

day.

Miss Helen Emerson who spent

the week-end with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. N. A. Emerson of I20th street returned to LaFayette Bunday evening where she is attending the university.

The W. B. A. of the Maccabes will meet at their regular meeting this evening. All members are urged to attend. Miss Violet Breckman visited at the McClure home at East Chicago

Saturday evening. Mr. McClure, an

employe of the Sinclair Refining Co., was seriously injured on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Koemlss of Myrtle ave., visited friends in Chicago last Sunday. The Marquette Club will meet this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathias on Sheridan ave. Pn Julier of Elkhart, Ind., has accepted a position in Chicago and is making his home with his brother Edward Julier and family on Indianapolis Blvd. Mrs. Alfeert Spoars of Indianapolis Blvd., was taken ill very suddenly and waa taken to the St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rolph of Roberts avenue are entertaining the latter's mother and a nephew from Oglesby, Ind. Mrs. E. L Dewey of New York avenue, delightfully entertained a number of her friends on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Vernon Bowman of Philadelphia. The ladies enjoyed the afternoon .playing Bunco, honors being awarded Mrs. Roy Osier, Mrs. C. Ivy and Miss Adeline Woodward. A lovely luncheon was served on tables that were beautifully decorated wlthsuggestiona of Easter. Those present were the guest of honor, Mrs. V. Bowman. Mrs. C. Ivy, Mrs. R. Osier, Mrs. R. Reeves, Mrs. K. B. Keeler, Mrs. H. Stevens, Mrs. II. Shlmp. Mrs. Bert Rue-bottom and Miss Adeline Woodward of Hammond.

LEVEE HALTS MISSISSIPPI; PROTECTS $1,000,000 WORTH OF COTTON

;i Jv'A t -w.' f-H v 3V

Mi-is'.- A :. -Jf . -x' TV . j.--.

1- ? 'i-i-

Jm Avar

vrowda on leve at Memphia where wiUr rose to 42.6 foot lave! and seepage outside levee registered 32.7 feet.

COOK

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Xoesgen, Miss Barbara Meyer and iMathlas, Jr., spent Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Blinder and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Blinder's mother Mrs. Phillip Kretz. Miss Elizabeth Engle who has been employed in Chicago is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Kngle. Carl Thomas who recently xnoved 1 Chicago, was calling on friends i -f-re last Wednesday. The Immediate relatives of Mr.

iid Mrs. Peter Schrei'ber Jr.. gathred at their home on Sunday and '

ornt an enjoyable Easter. The ifcasion being the celebrating of 'rt. Schreibcr's birthday. Catherine Klein entertained Miss Hilie Schillo of Hammond, over faster. Mrs. Anton Engle and Mies Anna Hooltxle were Hammond visitors on Monday. There will be a radiophone demr.stratlon at the Lincoln school on ic'ay evening, April 21st to which the public Is cordially Invited.

VVRANGEL ISLAND TO BECOME FART OF CANADA, RUMOR

tlap shows location of Wrangel Island in relation to Canada, Alaska and the Pacific coav of the U. 8. Arrow poinU to Wrangel Island. That Wranjrel Island, the far northern land on which Viljalmar Stefansson planted the British flag last summer, will eventually be added to the Dominion of Canada is the belief in Canada. It is believed that the island was formally claimed in the name of Great Britain to avoid international com plications. The island lies north and we, oi Bering Straits and AJaskav -r

Cotton ttrowers and residents alone: the Mississippi watched with anxiety the efforts of the flood waters of the Mississippi and Wolf rivers to wash out or overflow the levee at that point.

In addition to the lives end homes 11,566.000 worth of cotton in a hujre warehouse at Memphis was threatened by the waters. The levee, however, held although leakage did con

siderable damage near the levee. The photo shows a stretch of the Prtvte lree of the Memphis Terminal Corporation's navy yard, r.a river lies beyond th lev,

"Gets-It" Removes Corns Quick

No matter how tough or how stub

born It may have been, the corn or callus that is touched with a few

(

tTSt aiM'ff ""sasBBiBassiBaaaMBaS 1

drops of Gets-It" Is doomed to quick, easy, sure and painless end.

tNever again can it pain you. Booa you are holding in your fingers Its

corns, any corn.

entire remains a single piece of dead, shriveled skin that you throw away forever. Hard corns, soft Costs but a trifle and guaranteed Try it. Sold in Hammond by "Weis lrug and Stationery Co. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chicago. adv.

pn'liilH liii.ijiiiM. n ii i 1. ii . . .Mimnnina.n , , M , mm i "''----i W-v- M mm

' A IK 2

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PAY NOTHING DOWN

With a Simplex You Can Iron

Curtains Aprons : Lingerie Shirts Quids Dress Table Cloths Napkins Center Pieces Doilies Dresser Scarfs Sheets Bed Spreads

MM.

Boys and Girls Who Want a PONY If you want a pony for your very own, with a fine saddle and bridle just made to fit him, come in and ask us how you can win it. There is a pony for everybody and you can win it by working after school and Saturdays. Ask Frances Forkner, 6 Webb Street, if "Pathe Boy" isn't the best playmate she ever had. She won him!

y 44 THE BEST mONER

Why be Without a Simplex When it is SO Easy to Have One? As a result of our purchase of two big carloads, we are able to pass on to the housewives of Hammond the biggest saving on ironing machines which has ever been offered in this city. The terms are remarkable for without the payment of a single copper by you, we will deliver a Simplex to your home, ready for use. At the end of 30 days, you pay us $1 0 and then only $5 a month afterwards. Could anything be easier. THis Special Price of $ 123.40 is Offered Only Because of Our Wonderful Purchase Come in Tomorrow for a Demonstration

TP w

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ummers Jrnarmacy

Prescription Specialists PHONES 1420-14213550-28 Hohman, near State St., Hammond

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