Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 345, Hammond, Lake County, 21 April 1922 — Page 7

Friday. April 21, 1922.

THE TIMES PAGE SEVES

One of the prettiest of the spring parties was enjoyed yesterday afternoon when Mia. Benjamin Lala'ette Bell entertained at luncheon in her attractie residence on Wibb street in honor of her daug-hter. Miss Gladys Hohrnan Bell, who will be married In Way. There were larjje plume-like bouquets of frag ram lila.es in tha living room, and in the nun-room there was an Immense bouquet of dozens of Columbia roses with waxen foliage slid ferns. In the dining room there were covert for eleven, including Mrs. Bell. Miss Bell and her sister, Mrs. A. C. McLean. Th table was covered with an exctalalte luncheon set of filet and Italian cut work and there was a most .effective centerpiece of orchid tinted tulips, pink snap-dragons, feverfews and ferns lu a delicate silver basket. Orchid tapers burned In eilver candlesticks. In the sun-room there were six guests at a table, with the lovely spring flowers, and there were four small tables In the livingr room, all with dainty bouquets of thu tulips, snapdragons and feverfews. The luncheon served was perfectly appointed and very delicious. Bridge was played at seven tables, the honors made by Miss Vlryene Hammond. Mrs. Charles C. Jones and Mrs. T. Kdwin Bell. Among the guests were Miss Mary Wilson of Indianapolis and Mrs. I P. Zinke of Chicago.

Miss Rosemary Wilson, the little daughter of Mr. Charles Wilson of South Hohman street, returned on Tuesday from Indianapolis, accompanied by her aunt. Miss Mary Wilson, whom she visited for the past two weeks.

r, Catherine, to Mr. Francis 'oney, son of Mr. and Mrs. llwaine, last evening", April .ivcntitth, in the rectory of - lints' Churcu.

M. M. the All

Mr. and Mrs. i- rod Gruhlke of .:urnham have returned from Lau(urdale, Florida, where they spent .10 winter. They will he the weeknd guests of Mr. and Mrs. William .loin of Itoosevelt I'.oad.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Godecke of Nevada announce the birth of a utile son. Robert, on Wednesday, April the nineteenth, Mrs. Godecke uas formerly Miss Elizabeth Cldennurr of Hammond.

Miss May-.ne . Knoerzer, one of Hammond's .popular and charming youns ladies, left last evening for L.0.1 Angeles. California, where she will make hor future residence.

Mis. Maurice Iddings will entertain at the bridge party at the Country Club tomorrow afternoon, the jJaying to begin promptly at half past two o'clock.

Miss Grace Uaugherty of Truman boulevard is confined to her home

as the result of Injuries sustained in a fall last week.

The Tenth District Convention of l

the Federated Clubs of the State was held on Monday and Tuesday of this week in the home of the retiring- Tenth District chairman, Mrs. Harry Little, of Uoodland, Indiana. A most delightful time was enjoyed in the, magnificent residence of Mrs. Little, whose estate adjoins the groumls of George Ade. noted humorist. Among the ladies who attended the session were Mrti. W. H. Torrence, the president; Mrs. Zeliar. the second vice president; Professor Mary Matthews of Purdue University; Miss Meredith, only woman in the state on the Executive Board t the state university at Purdue and an honorary member of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs; Mrs. Pittinger; Mrs. Stopple, member of the State Board of Education; Mrs. William Routrht of Whiting, and Mrs. IjeCrand T. Meyer of Hammond. Excellent programs and addresses were made at the meeting!;, at which there were twenty-two women from kiko County, the largest delegation from any county. Elections at the convention re-

suited as follows: By unanimous vote, Mrs. William Bought of Whiting was m;i'l Tenth District chairman; Mrs. W. G. I'axton of llobait was elected secretary and treasurer for her third term; Mrs. Frank Howard of Remington made vice chairman, and a board of directors consisting of three members was appointed, thtse women to attend the national convention at NewYork. Interesting report. were fnade by each of the. representatives from the various clubs, 'and Mis. IvGrand T. Meyer gave a comprehensive extemporaneous review of the work done by the Hammond Woman's Club. A gracious formality occurred when Mrs. Hobson, the president of the Goodland Woman's Club, presented the new chairman with an armfvl of very beautiful long-stornmcd roses, and em h "f the representa

tives was given a lovely corsage bouquet. The meeting was a thoroughly interesting one, and many thlnsrs worth while were accomplished. An intelligent group of co-operative women were in attendance.

Mrs. Huarh Moore very delightfully entertained at her home on State Bine street on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. A pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed, d jring which Mrs. Moore was preS'lnled with many lovely gifts and good wishes. A prettily appointed course luncneon was served to ten c nests, who gave to Mrs. Moore a Inrsre bouquet of American beauties.

JIlSIl ULl'AilTMK.M' The last study meeting of the Music Committee of the Hammond Woman's Club was held on Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Peter Lyons on Webb street. Mrs. C. G. Kingwill. who had charge of the afternoon's study, presented a most interesting program. Mrs. T. D. Crawford was re-elected chairman for the coming- year, with Mrs. Arthur J. Weiss assistant chairman, and Miss Adeie Dunbar, secretary. Mr. William Piccolo very beautifully sang from the opera "Martha." and as an encore sang two Italian numbers. Mrs. George Hannauer. in her always harming manner, sang

an aria from Cavatfnn. tn" "Queen

of Siirba," by Ctutrlex Gounod. As an encore he eang "Wind in the Trees." by Thomas. Mrs. Arthur Weiss gave an exquisite piano solo, an arrangement of the Strauss, anil as an encore gave a Chopin study. A vocal duet by Mrs. T. D. Crawford and Mr. Piccolo, the Miserere, "II Trovatore," was greatly enjoyed, and two violin solos by Mr. Kunti were exceptionally good, "Valse Trieste" by Sibelius, and the Meditation from "Thais." Mrs. Weiss accompanied all the nnr-hers. eaeh of which was very

good. The next meeting will be a picnic on May the eighth, further particulars to be announced -at a later date. (Additional Social News on Page 9)

Vote for Charles R, Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court. 4.145-1

Vuil caning me water wonts j names if you can't use the water ;

e-et Blue Devid. 4-17-fit

3EEE2SEEC

233SHH3

Blue Devil i.i quite different. From "Cousins" his kind. He works anl works and works And still remains refined. 4-i7-6t

Keep April 25th open for the W. R. C. Minstrels, Odd Fellows Hall. You won't w-..iit to miss them. Admission 25c. 4-21

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cantrall wlil return on Saturday from New York City, where they have been visiting. Mrs. Cantrall will resume her music teaching the first of next week in l.er studio on Mason street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis announce the marriage of their daugh-

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch witn Gold and Silver Thread aUo match all colors. Batton Holen, Buttons Covered. Kmhroiderfing. Braiding, Beading, Phone Hammond 440. J-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression. Banjo, Ukelele, Mandolin. Guitar, Cornet. Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Dancing. 3-25

Progressive Conclave No. 1 of True Kindred will meet Friday evening. April '21st. Business and a social hour wilt be enjoyed. All members are requested to be present. 4-20 REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. A. J. Warber. Dentist, his rrioved hia office from 155 State st. to Citizens National Bank bldg.

Vote for Charles R. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court.

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

Get an evening full of laughs and fun at the Minstrels, April 25th, given by Wm. Calki.is Relief Corps for the beneat of G. A. R. Tickets 25c. 4-21

Bunco Party, Saturday evening, April 22, I. O. O. P. Hall, 177 State st. Public invited. Good prizesAdmission 25c. 4-21

HOUSE CLEANING Let us help you with your house cleaning. Let us wash your cur' tains, rugs, blankets and beddingWashed In filtered soft water. Phone 402S "A HAMMOND LAT7NDRY" Note the Difference MEINBERGS SANITARY LAUNDRY 4-21

PICCOLO, HOTEL HAMMOND Restaurant, American, French ano Italian cooking. Spaghetti and ravioli. 4-21-6t

CO-OPERATION

Because of requests made to me by the Mayor of Hammond, prominent citizens, ladies of the Hammond Women's Club, the VV. C. T. U., the Ladies Aid Societies and many patrons of iha Parthenon Theatre, 1 have cancelled the proposed engagement of Jack Johnson and Company. At the time I booked Jack Johnson & Company I did so on the recommendation of several well known showmen but it appearing objectionable to our patrons leaves me no alternative but to cancel it should I want to evidence the spirit of cooperation I have pledged them. Some months ago I announced that it was my desire to bring to Hammond the highest class of feature pictures and stage attractions that could be purchased. I asked for the co-operation of the people of Hammond and surrounding cities in "putting over" these high class attractions and received it, not only in our first presentation "The Bat," but with all subsequent offerings. The Parthenon Theatre Belongs to the People of Hammond It is my desire to co-operate and to feel that I have the cooperation of our patrons. Pwant nothing but the very best for those patrons. It is more than likely that I will lose a considerable amount of money in cancelling the Jack Johnson booking, but I will not retract my first statement to the public that I will bring to Hammond only the best and Desirable High-Class Attractions I take this opportunity to thank our patrons for their cooperation in the past and earnestly solicit their future patronage. Respectfully, S. J. GREGORY, President. S. J. Gregory Theatrical Co., Operating Parthenon, DeLuxe and Orpheum Theatres. '

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Coming: Monday, 6 Days Parthenon Theatre

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Fixture, for 5 $14.50 Rooms, complete. . $7.50 Parlor Lamps. $350 at

Only two more weeks of these Wonderful Bargains while they last. Come early and get the pick. A small deposit will hold any fixture two weeks.

215 State St. Hammond

Call For Our Plan HOW TO EARN $10.00 or Ten Times $10.00 at Home. Organizations and Women 'Who Wish to Earn Extra Money Call at Mee Hotel. Saturday, April 22nd. or Monday, April 24th, 1 r. M. t o 3 P. M. Florence ZX. Peet " 4-21-2t

A Box Social and Pleasant KveninK plannd Instead of the regular meeting-. Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday, April 25th. All members uiped to attend. 4-21

llltt POPUAIIITT COSTIiST I Kl'lX SW1.G I'iace Tonr Favorite and Iloo.st Fre votes in tomorrow's paper. IjjoU for coupon. Standing- up to 7 P. M. Thursday: Margaret Walsh 2774 Myrtle Pressel 2432 Marion Kessel 2330 Betty Cochran 228 Billy Spear 4 . .2026 Leona Camp 1900 Anna Deerinsr 1860 Teresa Schneider 1S51 Inez Campbell '..1790 Loretta Curtis 1403 Edna Anderson- 1321 Marg-aret Weis 1302 Anna Kalinowski 1295 Anna Psklo 1260 Inez Smith ."Mi 50 Mary Zaoda 1245 Lucille Pressel 109S Toots Peters .....113S Tabel O'Conner 1178 Clara Gratlatk 1165 Cone Pressel 1057 A coupon which will be worth 500 votes will h griven away free in Satrday's daily p;iper. Save the coupons and help your favorite to win. See the diamond ring- on display In th window of Armstrong the Jeweler. 4-21

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573 Hohman St.

Phone 1441

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fft- vitt srr "iW- -Ji "tfi iT fnr H""" j , jj j t th -T-fBriM" in i n fmm liw"" - f J T r ' n i"f n ' f rfr " n - - -T rr Y nil rm n m mum i mm ii i if "mtim - T it' l W

VEAL ROASTS per lb

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Cliock rRoasts per lb . . lOc Frankforts per lb lOc

utton Stew per lb. .... Sc

President Harding Proclaims

ARBOR

DAY

April 21

To do our bit in assisting in the celebration of the Golden Anniversity of Arbor Day THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK AND THEHamtnond Trust & Savings Bank Will At Once Distribute Several Thousand Trees to Hammond School Children Call at Either Bank Today and Tomorrow Until the Supply is Exhausted YOU PLANT ONE OF THESE LITTLE TREES And then with care, cultivation and a little watching it will grow and thrive until in the years to come it will have developed into a splendid shade tree, protecting the grateful passer-by with its cooling shade and gladdening the eye of all with its ever changing foliage as the springtime lacery gives way to summer green and then merges into the gorgeous colours of fall. , AND SO IT IS WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT which starts as a small and unimportant incident in your lives but when systematically added to from month to month and from year to year finally provides that comfortable shelter that gives confidence to youth, stability to the years of maturity and a gorgeous serenity to old age which is the desire of all. Free Trees For All THESE TREES ARE SMALL BUT-WATCH THEM GROW. A DOLLAR ISNT MUCH TO START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT BUT STARTING AN ACCOUNT WITH A DOLLAR MAY CHANGE THE WHOLE COURSE OF YOUR LIFE.

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