Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1922 — Page 5

Affairs At. The County Capital

The many friends of Mrs. Josephine Young: who underwent a very serious operation In the Presbytertan Hospital in Chicago, last week will be pleased to learn that she Is recovering nicely and -will soon Ibe able to return home. Miss Daza Barr visited Mrs. Young on Wednesday and found her condition very satisfactory. The news of the death of Mrs. Dr. A. S. Warner reached here on last

Thursday, word having heen sent of her serious condition several days

ago. Mrs. Warner was the wife of a former Crown Point man. Dr. Gua Warner and a elster of Mrs. Etta Vilmer. She leaves besides her hus

f band, a son and a daughter. Sev

eral from nere attended the funeral which was held from her home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Wheeler, motored to Chicago on Friday. Mrs. Major Allman Is spending the balance of the week In Chicago with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Whltaker and

isr. ana Airs. A. J. Bo ye motored to Hammond on Thursday to attend a recital given by the pupils of Miss Geraldme Swanson at the Parthenon theatre. Miss Mary Whitaker Is a pupil of Miss Swan-son's. The Entre Nores Club were entertained on Wednesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Major Allman. Mrs. Karl Krost and Emmert CJymer were awarded favors for high scores. Mies Bdith Chlpman is entertain

ing the D. W. Q. Club at her home tonight, 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker entertained the Wednesday evening club at their home on Wednesday. A pleasant evening was spent at cards. Mr. and Mrs. Baker winning the prizes. Refreshments were served during the evening. Mrs. Joyce Huron of Newcastle, Pa., Is here with her small' son who haa been seriously sick the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat. U Smith. The Httle lad had pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pavey and Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart of Frankfort, Ind., motored to Crown

Point on Thursday to be with their relatives for several daya. Mr. Stewart has disposed of (Lis elevator business and may return to Lake county to res!de. Mrs. H- Li. Wheaton has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she attended a Shrine convention held In the Ohio city this week. Mrs. Wheaton went In company with several Gary" delegates.

The Young Ladies of St. Mary's Parish had a very successful card party at the school halL In spite of the disagreeable weather a 'large crowd was in attendance. Beautiful prizes for high score were won in Five Hundred by Mrs. Joe Hack. I

Mrs. Jack Horst, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Huher, Mr. Zurbriggen. Prizes at

pedro were won by Mat Jourdaln, H. J. Schmidt, Mrs. MIdhael Henderlong and Mrs. C. E. Maillet. Re-

froshments were served during the

evening and a neat sum was real ized from the sale of candy

tlves here. They were accompanied by Mrs. Collins' sister, Miss May Brusel, who has returned home after spending the winter at St. Augustine. Miss Brusel is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brusel, of Garfield avenue.

AT THE PARTHENON

The Evening Hour department of the. Hammond AVoman's Club Will meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde Cleveland. 119S Harrison street, on Monday evening, April the twentyfourth. The subject for the evening's program will bo "American Paintings," in charge of Miss Kate Hamilton, who will discuss the '-Influences That Led to American Art." Mrs. W. A. Kenney will read a paper on a "Group of Landscape Painters."

-..v. ... ..-o awia, Aumns win talk 01 "Mural Palntines." AIiS;4 Tnno Pov

nolds will tell of the art in the''

schools. The musical part of the program will be given by Mrs. J. O. Parrett, who will sing a number of selections, and Mrs. r. J. Lyons will render a piano solo. The assisting hosteses will be Mr. Mc-

,nlre, an sh ivada Clark and Miss

Frances Bennett.

Si Vvv IS i - v.;, ' - .' o if

7 i.

r: -

r- r , W v -sat m

Mrs. Joseph Plbisky delightfully

entertained the ladies of the Jolly

Players Five Hundred Club yester

flay afternoon in her home on Dyer Boulevard. There were two tables

of cards, the honors made by Mrs. Joseph Hain, Mrs. W. Hakest raw and Mrs. J. C. Nowlan. The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Lawson, of Carroll street.

Radiophone Program

Here are the stations and their -oaiia." Listen for the tand-hy lnal. Pick out your concert. They all start at 8:00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - Y - W: Pittsburg, K-D-K-A; Springfield Mass., W-B-Z; Newark. N. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Medford Hill 81de, Masa, W-B-I. Indianapolis, -Z-J; Detroit, W-W-J; Schenectady, N. Y., W-O-Y; (starts at 6:45 p. m.) Fort Wocd, W-Y-C-B (9:00 p. m. 1450 meters.) Davenport, Iowa, W-O-C. Tune your Instruments to 3 60-meter wave length. Time from 8 to 9 p . m.

Saturday's program is as follows: CHICAGO (K-Y-W) Artists Jewel Lovejoy Soprano. Lynn Sackett Tenor. Robert Imandt ViolinistBlanche Bonn Acom--anlst. Edythe MahafTey Sackett Accompanist. Marta Milinowakl Pianist. PROGRAM 1 (a) The Four-Leaf Clover, Brown ell; '0b) Sorter Miss Yon, Smith; (c) Good Morning, Brother Sunshine, Lehmann Jewel Lovejoy. 2 (a) Scotch Dance, Beethoven; ib) Teresita. Waltz, Carreno Marta MUlnowski. 3 (a) Homing, Del Rlego; (b) lor the Wee Little Home I Lore, OUara Lynn Sackett. 4 (a) Chant , Hindoo, RimskyITorsakof; (b) Minuet, Popora-Kreis

ler Jtobert Imandt. 5 Hear Ye, Israel, "Elijah" Mendelssohn Jewel Lovejoy. 6 (a) Spring Song, MeTidelssohn ; (b) Hark, Hark, the Lark, Schubert Liszt Marta Mllinowski. 7. (a) Come Out of the Shadows. Blaufuss; (b) Gingham Gown, Penn (c) When You and I Were Young Maggie, Butterfleld Lynn Sackett. 8 (a) Aria on the G String, Bach (b) The Bee, Schubert Robert Imandt. 9. (a) Maying, Smith (b) Down

in the Forest, Ronald Jewel Love Joy and Lynn Sackett.

Blue Devil la quite different, From "Coupes" cry his kind. He worlta and works and works And till remains refined. 4-17-6t

The Hammond Federation of Mu

sicians, Local 203, A. F. of M., will ive their annual banquet and ball at the Masonic Temple of East Chicago on Tuesday evening, April the twenty-fifth. The banquet will be served by the Ladies" Sorial rninn

of the First M. E. Church of East Chicago, and musicians from all over the county will be in attendance. The orchestra, consisting of ten pieces, will furnish the music, and the committee in charge consists of Mr. Reinhardt Elster, Mr. Alfred G. Perry, Mr. Fred Leverenz. Mr. Ed. L. Young and Mr. Rees Lloyd. The South Side Pinochle Club was entertained very charmingly on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ribisky in their home on Dyer boulevard. There were three table of cards and the honors were made by Mrs. I. W. Russell and Mr. Klton C. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeCamp, andthe consolation to Mr. C. Hobiitzol. In the dining room the table was very attractive with Easter lilies and Jonquils and the hostess served a prettily appointed course luncheon. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeCamp of Merrill avenue. Mr. and Mr. R. A. Siegel of Gostlln street announce the birth of a lttle daughter, Florence, on Thursday, April the twentieth.

Mrs. Jerome A. Collins and small son, Jerome Junior, arrived this morning Irom their home In St. Augustine, Florida, to make an extended visit with friends and rela-

The North Side Ladies' Club met with Mrs. C. E. Smith and Mrs. C. E. Lawrence yesterdav afternoon in

Mrs. Smith's home on Sheffield avenue. There were twenty-one members in attendance and two guests, Mrs. C. C. Howe and Jlrsl Louis Twait. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Edward Jenkins of Chicago, and music and games were enjoyed, prizes awarded to Mrs. Oscar Hill and Mrs. J. A. Tweedle. The club received a letter from the president. Mrs. William

Lowery, who is visiting her daughter in Phoenix, Arizona. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served, and dainty favors of candy corsage bouquets were given the ladies. The next meeting will be held .the second, Friday in April, whn Mrs. James Dye. of Johnson street, will entertain- in her homo

assisted by Mrs. Wiliam Young.

Miss Doris Meyers of South Hohman street is spending the week-end with Miss Maude Ney, of Warsaw, Indiana.

Jccflc '"FOOLISH WIVES'

UN IV E

COLLAR

The million dollar film "Foolish Wives" will appear on the screen of the Parthenon theatre Monday A part of the million dollars expended upon this picture went toward the duplication in California of the great gambling place at Monte Carlo. The famous piazza

was rebuilt, (according to the reports of those who visited Universal City lading the making of the picture) in a set 400 feet long and 2S0 feet wide. On the plaza, face the Casino, the Hotel de Paris and the Cafe de Paris. Alfo the interior of the Casino is minutely reproduc-

surance Association, Indianapolis, Ind., is spending a few days in the city obliging members of the local pJUce" and tflre (departments and transacting other business in the interest of the insurance organization, which has a membership of 10,000 firemen and policemen in the United State. Mr. Grady is a director of the order, also Vice-President of the Indiana State Firemen's Association and retired batalion chief of the Indianapolis fire department.

POOR LITTLE FISHES'LL STARVE NOW 'CAUSE RUSH FOR THE RAIL IS O'ER

e- There is a thrilling melodramatic story to be told which shows, the folly of foolish American wives with plenty of money, who are so lmpresed "by everything European that they easily become the prey of unscrupulous foreigners. i'lenty of praise for the actinir, the photography the continuity, the titling and everything that goes to make up a million dollar picture.

reaches us from Chicago and New)

York, and cities having previously

oeep permitted the opportunity of

viewing this wonder picture.

AVERT ACCIDENT H OHM AN STREET

Racing to a fire at 32 Highland street, the motor equipment of the Central Station was stopped this afternoon by the traffic congestion

at the four corners. Only the outck

work of the driver of the big auto fire truck prevented a catastrophe.

The narrow street was "blocked by a street car and several automo

biles.

It is only a matter of time unt'l '

a serious accident ocrnrn nn m-Vi.

tnan street when the- flro lipnnn.'

rnent is on its way to answer ai call. . j Fortunately the delay today did I

" me nre naa ocen extinguished by No. 4 company. Th" fire started In the alley where a pile of papers was being burned, setting fire to the garage at the rear of the home of Joseph Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gruener and daughter. Miss Lorraine, have returned from a motoring trip to St. Joseph, Michigan.

St. the

The Ladies' Aid Society of

Paul's Lutheran church met at

parish house on Thursday afternoon.

mere was a very good attendance and after the business session a delicious luncheon was served by the committee, consisting of Mrs. John Schmueser, Mrs. Peter Schrumm, Mrs. Ernst Lokotzke, Mrs. William Hess, Mrs. Herman Roepke and Mrs. Thomas McNab. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed.

will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Henderson in her home on East Sixty-eighth street in Chicago.

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread) also match all colors. Button Holes, Buttons Cove-red, Kmbrolderfing. Braiding, Beading. Phone Hammond 446. S-7-tf

Mr. and Mrs. J. Guss of Calumt avenue, will receive informally at a five o'clock dinner on Sunday, April the twenty-third, in honor of their second wedding anniversary. Dinner will he served to twenty-five guests, all from out of town, including friends from Chicago. East

Lnicago and Gary. Mrs. Guas before! talking.

her marriage was Miss Rose Mar- hahitutes

shak, of Chicago.

Trinity Men's Club held a regular monthly meeting last evening in the church parlors. After the business session, luncheon was served by a committee P.nd an interesting talk by Mrs. Vieweg was enjoyed over the radiophon. An address by Mr. Bradford. erection engineer for RIter-Conly Company of Pittsburgh. was highly interesting and instruetivp. The niter-Conlo: people are building a mammoth pas holder in East Chiraco for the By-Products Company of that city, and Mr. Bradford told of its construction.

COMING HOME TO ROOST

i. KJI MM

- Ai riii 1 1 ir--r i Y "- - in

5-, 6'4:

-"I f? J..'"'WiatwwJr' '.',&nw. cftw'w'f i ...,-

i' ;H H -' i - ' " Sli 3

ww-i - v r. a

Uiant gyroscope stabilizer which will banish ea sickness irom & 8. Ilawkcye State. The shippiw? bo&rd steamer Hawkeye State is going to be a mighty popular trans-Atlantic liner unless someone throws a monkey wrench in the machinery. For a giant gyroscope stabilizer has been installed in th hold. The manufacturers say it will prevent rolling and pitchimr ia the ildest seas.

KOSMALA Joseph Kosmala, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kosmala, died last night th the home of his parents, 35 156th street. He was a victim of croup. The little boy is survived by his parents and five 'brothers and sisters. The funeral, strictly private, will be held tomorrow afternoon from the late residence. John Kosmala, the father, is a member of the special agents of the I. H. B. railroad and was for many years connected with the West Hammond police department. The funeral of Joseph will be held under the direction of E. J. Lukow-ski.

.Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice. Violin. Expression.

uanjo. vicelele. Mandolin. Guitar Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello,

uancing. 3.33

Mr. and Mrs. George Knoerzer most graciously entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening in their home on .South Hohman street 111 honor of Miss Mayme Knoerzer, who left Thursday for Los Angeles. There were covers fov ten guests at a handsomely appointed table, with a delicate silver basket of American beauties as a centerpiece. A delicious seven-course dinner was served after which the guests drove to Chicago and had a party at the Blackstone and danced at the College Inn.

Vote for Clerk, Lake

Charles R. Dyer Circuit Court.

for

PICCOLO, HbTEL HAMMOND

Kestaurant. American, French and Italian cooking. Spaghetti and

ravioli. 4-21-6t

PA.Y

Your County

Taxes

And File Mortgage Affidavits Before

1st

At the

AMERICAN TRUST 1

HAMMOND. INDIANA The Bank That Service Built 187 STATE STREET, Near Post Office Open TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK

pun 1 uy "' p MVX'tMM'Mk

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 Met Hotel, Saturday, April

22nd, or Monday, April 24th. 1 P. M to 9 P. M. Florence M. Peet

4-21-2t

KIIEE 500 VOTES FREE When deposited in an envelope with a one dollar bill. FREE 600 VOTES FREE

Write name of lady plainly. Deposit in ballot box.

LET US GIVE YOU

A PRESENT

To the tired mother or the busy housewife, let us make your wash day a' day of rest for you. Let us give you that day. Why be a slave

to the family wash? We do wet wash.

We do seml-flnlsh. We iron all fiat pieces. We iron all the wash. We return them free from sudsy odors. Nothing: but filtered soft water used. PHONE 4028 "Note the Difference" M EI NB ERG'S SANITARY LAUNDRY

POCPLARITT CONTEST COMMITTEE GIVES FREE VOTES AS PROMISED Clip the coupon, follow directions, and put your favorite over the top Billy Spear heads the list, coming up from fifth place. Keveral names have been dropped because the ladles were not working-. A new name has been added that promises to give the ladies now entered a run for the Crown and Ring-. No new names will be entered after Wednesday. April 26th, and the lowest lady each night after thai date will be dropped from the list

1 so as to give the real hard workers

a chance. Billy Spear S8S9 Margaret Walsh 3724 Leonia Camp S534 Eunice Smith 34004 Myrtle Pressel 3400 Ine Cambell 3350 Marlon Nessel ..3278 Anna Skweit ...2495 Anna Deering- ....2471 Margaret Weis 2464 Loretta Curtiss 2405 Mary Zasoda 2420 Betty Cochran 240S Toots Peters 2107

The many friends of the Rev. W. J. Hawthorne of Akron, Ohio, will be grieved to learn of the passing away of his mother yesterday at the late home In Philadelphia. Miss Frances Hawthorne, a graduate n-urse of Western Pennsylvania hospital, has been caring for her grandmother during the lingering illness. Funeral services will be held on Monday. The History Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs.- J. Everett Leech, 231 Highland street, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. P. Feltzer will have charge of the study. There will be election of officers and every member is urged to be present. Mrs. W. A. Stout and Mrs. J. F. Wilhelm entertained for Mrs. C. B. Miller of Butler, Pennsylvania, last

evening in Mrs. Wilhelm's home on I

"Thiey all come hack!" Dftective :iu--;et Sd. Warner

He's referring to the of the underworld. And

why does he say that? Well, last night he and detective seifcTeant Charles Car:isrAi nabbed three men they'd been waiting for for more than a year. They are Implicated In the hold-up of a number of people in and around Hammond. One of these was a nephew of Detective Sergeant Nick Einsele robbed a year ago at gun point of ?15. Another Was a boy sent to the store for a loaf of bread. He had one nickel in his pockets. This

the robbers took from the lad, then spanked him and .sent him home tearful and breadlcss. Their names: Donald Nelson, 1058 Wallace Road; Nick Jurczak. 571 Larned avenue and Charles John son. no address. The first two are charged with the hold-up. The last with robbery. .Ml three will be bound over to the Criminal court at Crown Point.

GET YOUR CHECKS

cessfully competed in a Chicago newspaper movie contest. Mr. Michelstetter says the winners can have their checks by calling at the theatre offices. Miss M. Corney. Mrs. E. McCoslIn. Martha S. McCoslin. Emma McCoslin. Pearl Redmond.. W. S. McCoslin. Joan McCoslin. Ruth McCoslin.

AT THE DeLUXE Tom Cameron, who plays the rart ofGeorge Adams in "The Contrast" the moving picture feature which plays at the DeLuxe theatre on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Is one of the noted character actors of thi screen and clearly demonstrates his versatility in his latest role. In The Contrast. Cameron plays

the part of a hard-working man. who, because of hl whole-hearted stand for his rights, early incur the enmity of certain, narrow-minded employers, and la placed on the "Mack-list." He Is unable to secure work at this trade, and in desperation goes to a small coal mining town, taking with him his daughter. The old man seeks employment, hut the "black-list" carries his name and he la told that even If he were ata-rvlng he could not have a Job. Never in motion pictures has the working: f the "black lief been so clearly shown with its ruthlessnesa.

arfUaM

Checks for these nimble-witted

folks are In the office of Manager I

Michelstetter at the DeLuxe theatre. The lucky ones are those who sue

Un fIDemorfam

' CAJft DOT THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives and neighbors, also members of P. H. C. No. 614, and Golden Rule Co. No. 1, S. D. L., for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown us during the

'Icath of cur beolved son, also Rev. Berg for his consoling words. Mr. and Mn. Carl Andres, Sister, Hazel Andres, Uncle. W. E. Llnder. 4:22

Vote for Clerk. Lake

Charles R. Dyer for Circuit Court. 4-14 5-1

30x3y2 SEIBERLING CORDS

LAKE COUNTY AUTO SUPPLY & SALES H. A. Thiel, Prop. Douglas & Hohman, TeL 1741

C71

jne DURANT Can built by W. C. DURANT and the greatest achievement of his 35 years' experience as the successful maker of over two million automobiles MODEL A-za TOURJNCl 890 X-AJTE COU&TT AUTO SUPPLY A1TO BAUtB X. A. TM1, Prop. DotvgrLaa bid Holuiun rta. Phone Hammond, 17i

Just a eat good Car

Detroit street. A delightful social evening was enjoyed and refreshments ser'ed to twenty-five guests.

Mrs. Homer J. Postlewaite will entertain In her home this evening for Mrs. C. R. Miller of Hutler. Pennsylvania, who is making an extended visit with friends here.

Mrs. J. J. Ruff of Carroll street will leave this evening for Cleveland. Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward William Higcins and Incidentally to pee her new grandson, James Richard, ten days old.

Miss Anna Litz delightfully entertained last evening- in the home of her sister, .Mrs. H. A. Voss of Sibley street, in honor of Miss Ann Schramm, wno will be a May bride. The occasion was a miscellaneous shower and Miss Schramm was the recipient of a number of exquisite and useful gifts. A pleasant serial evening was r njoyed, and dainty refreshments served. Dr. and Mrs. (... L. Kbrlght and Mr. and Mrs. p. D. Lovpren and daughter, Ruth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, O. C. E. Matthios at a

concert In Orchestra Hall last even

ing given by the Swift ilale Chorus, of which Mr. Matthies is a member.

The noted Italian tenor, Tito Hchip-

pa, was the soloist for the fvening.

PROUD NIGHT FOR

BROOKS GRADS. "You're a better guy 'n I am, Gunga Din!" That modernized corruption of the original ballad of Mr. Kipling, had it been heard recited thus at Brooks House last night would have hcen pardonable, considering the difficulties under which the verse of the English bard had been learned. For last night was graduation night at Brooks House. And fifteen men and women, some in middle life, some past 60. all over sixteen, reeeied their diplomas for learning the language of their adopted land. It was proud moment for the class. Waxed moustachios curled Into ancient styles, button shoes, boxed coats on the men: and the women with silk shawled heads, antique Jewelry and flashing smiles. About them more than 130 friends. And then each of the class got up and recited a verse, some prose, something, anyway in English that lifted them up from the unintelligible and rather f-trange world in which they'd lived until last Octoiher when they first began the study of the new tongue I'nder the direction of Miss Harms, the English instructor, the t'as nhiv tai', .progress. at wn.s one of the most successful attempts at Americanization yet carried out by Mr. Hestenes, in charge of Brooks House, happy amalgamation temple of cosmopolitan East Hammond.

,li.lliijtiPBI"

Mrs. E. P. Dustin very charmingly-

entertained l.er bunco club from Chicago yesterday afternoon in her home on Jackson sirpet. Thera w.rp

four tables and the honors were made by Mrs. E. Shaw and Mrs. E.

Henderson. An elaboratn rnrw

luncheon was served in the. dining-

room, where the table was very attractive with a silver basket of InnouilB and fern tendrils. The rluh

VISITS CITY William McGrady, chief Instructor of the Police and Kiremens In-

iv iff S

'Mm

SUNDAY DINNER With A!! the Trimmings 75o

MEE HOTEL

ames Cong Resturant

Lift . "V ' A

.1' mm-- mil "

Cleaning without Blue Devil is ' like starting a car without gaso- j line. 4-17-6t

Men of Hammoad If Yen Are Without a Church Home Come to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH REV.) J. C. ORANGER, Pastor Sibley Street, Just East of Oakley TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:45 O'CLOCK The Men's Brotherhood Clasi Regular Church Service at Morse Dell Plain, Pres. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morning Topic: Extends You a Hearty Welcome "THE HOME BASE" Subject for Discussion Evening Topic: "THE PERILS OF PROSPERITY" "SURE REMEDY" -We Will Be Expecting You

AT LAST ! You Can See R:

0e First ReslMilhm VoTrRclvrk

It Took, Two Yeqr ToMqke-ItCost $1,104,00 0 Ccrrl ltiamlepmsmts Oh Univtersgl SuperJewel Production

To enable you to see this colossal drama for the price of a theatre) seat more than $6,000 was

J 'p spent for every minute you sea it on the screen. It will entertain you fascinate you visuali ize your dreams of wealth luxury power. A Colossal Drama of

Monte Carlo the Magnificent Written.Directed by and Feqturin

"A Mm You Will Love To Hate'

Parthenon Theatre Doors Open Matinee, 1:30 Evening 6:30 6 Days STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 24

mess