Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 343, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1922 — Page 8

.Page Eight

ART COMMITTEE OF WOMAVS CLIB The Art Department of the Hammond Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. William M. Blg-ger of Mason street on Monday afternoon. There was a good attendance and 5'rs. G. R. Streeter, the chairman, presided at the meetings Roll call was with quotations from Thoreau, and a dlls'htful paper on "Picturesque Chimneys, Roofs and Gateways: Ancient and Modern" was read by Mrs. Walter Wise. - When we think of picturesque chimneys, roofs and gateways, we are prone to think only of the old rustles, chateaux and villas of ah-

LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS"

WASEY'S PLEATINGSHOP 91 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread also match all calora. Batton Hole. Ituttana Covered, Em-liroiderflaa-, Itraldlna;, Beadlac Those Hammond 446. 8-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, Vloiln. .Expression. Banjo. I'kelele, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Dancing. 3-23 Bunco Party, Wednesday evening, April 19. I. O. O. F. Hall, 1T7 State t. Public Invited. Good prizes. Admission "ic. 4-1 -St Quit calling: . the water works names if you can't use the water get Blue Devid. 4-17-6t Vote for Charles R. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court. Dt foret the Chlcfcea Supper ot Trinity Cbapel, Tlinraday cvrnIns. April 2nfh. 4-19 (OUMB1A A. C. POPULARITY COSTEST LOOKS LIKE A HVMMI.R More names were added today and all are trying hard to reach the top. Watch this paper daily. Standing up to 7 P. M. Tuesday: Billy Spear 768 Anna Peering 719 Betty Cochran .09 Margaret Walsh 699 Anna Kalinowski 545 Inez Cambell 500 Anna Teklo 460 Margaret Weiss 402 Inei Smith 400 Mary Zasoda 370 Teresa Schneider 350 Clara Gratlatk ... 346 Mabel O'Conner . . 325 Toots Peters .'. 315 Lucille Pressel 303 Marion Pressel.. 289 MrytleTressel 1 190 . Gene Pressel 75 Cecil Abbott 69 Adaiine La Mar 40 Florence Becker 39 Bielet 20 Any lady can still enter no one barred. Pee the handsome diamond In the window of J. A. Armstrong, jeweler, 574 Hohman St., Hammond. Voting stations In the following places. COLUMBIA A, C, West Hammond; State Line Drug Store, West Hammond; Weiss Drug Store. 98 State st., Hammond, and the

clent times. Chimneys were Introduced Into Kngland In 1368, and the largest chimney in this country was erected for the United States Smelting and Refining Company at Butte, Montana. ' The word "roof means "to hide" and the Romans were the first to cover a span with a roof. This was done In the Renaissance period. Many are the ibeautlful roofs offered the designing architect of today, including gables, stained shingles, tile and slate. It has been said. "By the gates ye shall know them," so the gateways and entrances to parks, terraces, garden and estates are of Imminent importance. Stone and iron grill are the mo.-jt effective and most popular for frames. Current art topics were ably discussed by Mrs. J. J. Anderson. Among the interesting articles which she read were "Italy's International Exhibits." the "Planting of Portland's Six Mile Koseway," which will connect that city with the Columbia rivsr scenic highway, making the entrance to the city a solid bank of flow.rs. in preparation for the Atlantic-Pacific and Electrical Exposition to be held in Portland in 1925. Another subject on 'The U. S. Grant Memorial to bo Unveiled tn Washington on April 27th,' was of great interest. Mrs. Charles Howell, lately return ed from the eouth. exhibited some very fine pieces of Newcombe pottery from the factory at the Tulane University at New Orleans, and gave a most Interesting talk upon the subject. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments, and the afternoon was greatly enjoyed.

A chicken supper and apron and rug sale will be given tomorrow afternoon and evening in the Trinity chapel.

The ladies of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridtre ciu'b were very graciously entertained ytrterday when Mrs. J. H. McClay gave a luncheon. Kour tables were lovely with potted Japanese lilies and hyacinths, and a delicious course luncheon was served. Bridge was played and the honors made by Mrs. Leo Wolf and Mrs. Harry Smith. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Carl Kaufmann. Mrs. Frank Esshom and Mrs. Frank S. Betz. Mrs. Charles G. Hohman will entertain the club in two weeks.

Mrs. George Bradt will be the hostess to the Baptist Woman's Union on Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. J. Smith, 395 Columbia avenue. The meeting will open promptly at two forty-five o'clock.

There will be no meeting of the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church until the first Thursday in May. ' - Circle Two of 8t- Margaret's Hospital will meet at the home of Mrs. George Eder of Carroll street tomorrow afternoon. All members are requested to be tn attendanoe, as this is the first meeting since Lent. Miss Celia and Miss Wllma, Bteker very charmingly entertained at bridge on Monday afternoon In their home on Douglas street In honor of Miss Kathryn Sharrer and Miss Gladys Bell. Cards were played at Ave tables und the honors made by Miss Alys Hammond and Mrs. Albert William Lamprell, to whom dainty gifts were given. An exquisite Madeira, guest towel with filet inserts was given to each of the brides-to-be. A prettily appointed luncheon was served at the small tables, attrctlve with bouquets of sweet peas In the bridescolors, pink and orchid.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will meet on Thursday afternoon at half past two o'clock in the church parlors, when "the regular business meeting will be held. Mrs. W. J. Jones, Jr., of Seattle, Washington, is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. James McCoy of Murray street, for an extended visit.

Miss Mary N'owik of Henry street delightfully entertained the members of the M. T. Club at an oldfashioned party last evening. The guests came dressed In picturesque and amusing costumes of long ago. Music and Kmes were enjoyed and sklddoo was played, th-s honors made by Miss Helen Betonle and Miss Ixmise Krumrel. The hostess served a dainty luncheon and plans were completed for a theatre party April the twenty-ninth,, when the club will see "Just Married" at the LaSalle. The next rneeting will be in two weeks, when Miss Anna Relnholz will entertain in her home on Murray street.

The F. E. G. Club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Zoe Buch, 387 Johnson street.

Mrs. Maurice Iddings and Ethel Brown Sheffield delightfully entertained at bridge last evening in Mrs. Iddings' home on Highland street ,n honor of Miss Maymo Knoerzer, who will leave on Thursday for Los Angeles, where she will make her future home. There were two tables and the honors were made by Miss Norma Locklin and Mrs. Alfred Stickler. A dainty guest gift was given to the guest of honor and a prettily appointed course luncheon served.

THE MISTHELS If you want to have a good laugh, go to the Minstrels given by Wm. Calkins Woman's Relief Corps No. 248 for the benefit of the G. A. R. The date, the 25th of April at 8 P. M. The place, at Odd Fellows Hall. Specials, fancy dancing given by two little girls, solos, playlet and readings, and the orchestra will give some fine selections. Admission only 25c. All for the benefit of the G. A. R, 4-19 Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 will hold a special meeting on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at I. O. O. F. Hall, "State st. 4-19

The Phi Ma Gammas will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Floyd Myers, 273 East State street.

The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society of the Nazarene Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Warren Sancher, 610 Hoffman street, on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Sewing for the foreign missionary will foe in order at the meeting, and all members please be present. Visitors will be welcome.

have returned to their home in Mitchell, Ontario, of Canada, after spending the past week the house guests of the doctor's brother. Dr. G. L .Smith and family of South Hohman -street. - .

The Jackson Club will meet with Mrs. Ed. Simons of Warren street on Thursday evening at eight o'clock. All the members are requested to be present.

Mrs. Ralph McClay of Williams street was called away on Monday by the critical illness of her sister. Mrs. Charles Nees, of Toronto. Canada. Word was received this morning that Mrs. Ness passed away Monday evening.

Mrs. Minnie Nater Bronson of Indianapolis will arrive this morning to attend the County W. C. T. U. Institute at East Chicago, at which convention' she will be the leader. Mrs. Bronson will take the place of Mrs. Mattle Cammack Gibson, who Is unable to attend.

The League of Women Voters and Civic Committee of the East Chicago Women's Club invite every woman citizen and "the women who are to become citizens." to attend the session of the W. C. T. U. County Institute held at the Cory gregatlonal Church, 145th street and Magoun tonight at 8 o'clock. Judge Twyman will talk on "How Women Can Help to Enforce the Law." also Mayor Callahan. Mayor Schrage and Mayor Johnson will be Interesting speakers.

Miss Florence Leeson. daughter of Rev. C. H. Leeson, returned to Green Castl, where she has resumed her studies after spending the Easter vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lamborn of Hyde Park are moving to 8outh Bend this week to live there permanently. ....

The Ladles. Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church will meet tomorrow 'afternoon in the school basement when Mrs. William Klemsman and Mrs. A. Prahlow will entertain.

Mrs. A. C. Shaffer is a guest at the

home of her son J. C. Milllkan of

Harrison street.

gown of silver, lace and carried an 1 i arm bouquet of Aaron Ward roses' tied with silver ribbons. Her veil was held in place with valley lilies and points of silver lace. She was attended by the sister of the bridegroom, who wore a gown of peach colored taffeta and carried a corsage of Dresden flowers. The bridegroom was attended by Harry IX.- Jewett of Hammond. Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Millies and Mr. and Mrs. H. R.' jewett of Hammond. Mr. and Mis. W. L. Stickney of Chicago, and MeFrs. J. B. and Robert Haddow of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Millies have left for an extended honeymoon and will be at home after the first of May at 1220 Park avenue, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Chandler, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howell of Hammond attended the fifteenth wedding an

niversary M the home of Mr. and noon following an illness of pneuMrs, C. A Chandler of Chicago. A j monia will occur at the First Freeseven " o'clock course dinner was byterian church, Thursday afternon served and many beautiful crysta.1 I at 2:00 o'clock. Mrs. Rooda was 17

Dresents were presented to Mr. and : y ars old and besides her son is suj

Mrs. 'Chandler. ,

Both Mrs. Bertha Ptiichke and her daughter. Miss Bertlra,, are confined to the August Turner Hospital in Chicago. Little hopo is held for Mrs.' PeschUe, who has Just undergone a very serious operation, but Miss ' Bertha . is recovering very nicely from a nervous breakdown.

vived by three daughters.

The average child enrolled in th public schools attended 120 days ir

the school term or about three I fourths of the time. Absence from

school costs the United States $195.000 anually.

ROODA FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY

Funeral Services of Mrs. Suzanna Rooda, mother of J. W. Rooda. well known Gary Jeweler, whose death occured at the residence of her son at 308 Madison street Monday after-

t.ood cld-f wahloned Chicken S -Join-r with hainr-nail mnria m

Trinity Chnpel, corner Park Place nd Walthoin at., Thursday evening, from 5:.TO t 7. There vlll be nil kind of Aprnna and Ruga on aal In the nftrrnnon. 4 -It

Dlue Devil is quite different. From "Cousins" of his kind. He works ani works and works And still remains refined. 4-17-St

Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Hann of North Hohman street announce the birth of a little son, Claude Junior, on Monday, April the seventeenth.

Mrs. Edward Webster has returned to her home in Chicago after spending some time with her uncle and .aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope of State street.

Mrs. W. Sumner Deuel has returned to her home on Douglas avenue after spending the past twelve weeks in St. Charles Hospital of Aurora. Illinois, where she underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Deuel was vnder the care of her sister. Sister Mary Paulina Superior, and Is convalescing ricely.

HA UDOW -MILLIES The marriage of Miss Harriet Haddow. daughter of Mrs. Agnes Haddow, of 4701 East New York street, Indianapolis, tind Herbert J. Millies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Millies of Hammond, took place Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. G. R. Allison of the IrvIngton Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony. The services were read before the fire place, which was banked with palms and ferns. The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. The ibridal chorus from "Tannhauser" was played for the entrance of the bridal party. The bride wore a

Buy your Aprona and Rim at the ale Tkaradny afternoon, April 20. at th Trinity Chnpel. 4-19

Cleaning--without Blue Devil is like starting a car. without gasoline. 4-17-6t

The Dorcas Aid Society of the South Side Christian Church will meet in the church tomorrow for an all-day meeting and bake sale.

The members of the Whis-Bang Uke Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Barton of Merrill avenue. A pleasant musical evening was enjoyed, after which dancing was indulged in and dainty refreshments served. Guests of the club for the evening were Miss Blanche Walsh, Miss Esther and Miss Margaret Howe and Ollie Luckty. The club will be entertained in two weeks at the home of Charles Ecklund of Ingraham avenue.

Dr. A, D. Smith and daughters. Miss Evelyn and Miss Margaret.

The Security Benefit Association will hoi da card partv in their hall over the Lion Store, Thursday, April 20th. beginning at 2 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited. 4-19

SEE US FOR Windstorm Insurance First Trust and Savings Bank Insurance Department PHONE 1700 J. H. MEYN, Manager

OSENBERG'S 164 E.State Street

Aim After East eir Three Day Sale The values offered m the finest Suits, Coats and Frocks are real savings. Thrifty women who Have waited for this saving opportunity ought to take advantage of this Three Day Sale THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY.

Coats, Wraps Polo Coats and Wraps up to $19.75 Values

Wraps and Coats up to $29.75 Values

Wraps and Coats, $40 Values

,75

Suits

Every Suit on Sale. No Reserve Up to $39.50 Suits Thursday

Up to $52.50 Suits Thursday

.75

Exclusive Wraps and Coaps up to $57.50 Values

$ 1(Q).75

Extraordinary Frocks

Canton Crepes, in tailored, beaded, hand embroidered, the new Sioulet and Blouse effect models featured in all the newest shades, Thursday, at

Up to 67.50 Suit, Thursday

i.75

Values up to $29.50 SHrTh.75

1 1 it

This Is Our First Sale It Means Real Savings

National Player-Piano Demonstration Week, at Straubc's

I f fit Ul 0 vib vfn A ) )

Face the Facts AHout Music

An Unusual Opportunity for Thrifty Buyers For a few days, we offer you an opportunity to obtain a Playerpiano for muth less than the usual price. The easiest possible terms will be arranged. Here is a demonstration of real money's worth such such substantial saving . opportunities as seldom occur. The way to be sure, that you are not missing something is to come in and investigate at first hand. Your visit will in no way place you under an obligation to buy. Included in this sale are such well known makjes as: Henry F. Miller Grands McPhail Grands Brambach Grands Kranich & Bach Grands Straube, Hammond Marshall & Wendell.. Haines Brothers Behr Brothers " Lindemann & Sons Werner Hammond

OU can now play music even though your fingers have not been trained to strike the notes from the printed score.

The new Playerpiano gives you ten skilled fingers to play the better class of music just as you like to hear it. Now your love for music can be satisfied. Now you can play the music you like to hear with all the delicate expression and feeling that comes from many years of manual practice. ; .. Now Your Love for Music Can be Sastisfied No longer will you have to deprive your children of their birthright music because no. member of your family can play. No longer will your evening "drag after the wear day's work because you have not the refreshing influence of music. No longer will you be at a loss for a pleasant way to entertain friends. You have dreamed of music in your home you have hoped to own a real' good Playerpiano. Here is your opportunity.

Extra Special Prices for National Player-Piano Demonstration Week April 14th to 20th

$650 Player. $675 Player. $750 Player. $795 Player. $850 Player. $350 Piano . $550 Piano . $450 Piano .

$445.00 $450.00 $565.00 $585.00 $675.00 $285.00 $450.00 $350.00

Notice the saving by ordering . your Player from Straube's this week. The $650 Player has been reduced for N a t i onal Playerpiano demonstration week to $445. Some saving, isn't it? Then by pay- .' 410 nn vnur first

payment we will allow you an extra credit of $50, so that your first payment $100 and your remainder on the $650 Player is only $345. Just think of Don't delay. This offer expires with the close of Demonstration Week and

revert to the former .figures. v Straube Piano and Music Co. 631 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind., Telephone 661

amounts to the saving, the prices