Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 347, Hammond, Lake County, 24 April 1922 — Page 4

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

The No Name club will be enterined Tuesday eveiiing at the home Mrs. Otto Decker, 4734 Magoun 'enue. The members of Al Hassen Grotto

are anticipating a great time next Wednesday evening when they will be the guests of Aryan Grotto in Chicago, where elaborate preparations are being made for the entertainment of the Al Hassen boys. At G:00 p. m., between twenty-five and thirty machines will leave East Chicago Masonic temple and at 6:15 will be met by the delegation from

Whiting.

Week-end guests at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Nell Blatt of North Olcott avenue, were the latter1

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parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hammond of Joliet, 111. Mrs. Blatt and little son accompanied them home to spend the week. Mrs. George Oswego of 4321 Olcott avenue, Sunday afternoon, entertained in honor of her son, Peter

'junior's eighth birthday. ThereJ were twelve of his playmates who

enjoyed games and music, while, the mothers of the little folks were entertained at bunco, the prizes being won by Mrs. Frank Vigina, Mrs llartain Blazaish and Mrs. Mutcahey. The hostess served a delieiou.-. four course luncheon. At a lati' hour the guests' departed wishim Peter many happy returns of the day. There will be no meeting Tuesday evening of the Indiana HarLo; Eastern Star as the officers will Ik in Indianapolis to attend the 4Sth session of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star which will

convene Wednesday and Thursday, April 26th and 27th. Those from Indiana Harbor are the matron Mrs. Elizabeth Grove; associate matron. Mrs. Esther Scott and patron

Charles Fuller.

Those from East Chicago are Matron Mrs. Minnie Clements, asso

ciate matron, Mrs. Ada Eickell ami

patron, H. E. Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. Jr.. of 412 1

Ivy St., attended a banquet and ii dance Friday evening at the LaSalle hotel, given by the sophomore class of the Armour Institute Technology Mrs. A. S. Goodfriend returned last Thursday from"' a three weeks' visit with relatives in Little Itock and Fine- Bluff, Arkansas. Mrs. J. B. Walker, of North Bar- j lng ave., returned the latter part of , last week, form a visit with her j nephew, in Davenport, la. j Frances Kendal Byers. city librarian, while walking across Forsyth ave., opposite the city hall, Sunday evening, had the misfortune to step on a loose brick and turn her ankle,

which caused her to fall and badly bruise her left arm.

LADY ASTOR, M. P., JUST PLAIN NANCY LANG HORN E ON HER ARRIVAL IN U. S.

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he had insulted the legal profession by his remarks. "'I assume that you wish to withdraw your statement and apologize," said Mr. Untermyer. The fighting labor leader denied emphatically that he had any such intention and gave further views on the subject of lawyers and the courts. Untermyer asked him to withdraw his attacks. '"I cannot and I will not," said Gonipers pugnaciously. Untermyer then reminded him that the majority of the members of congress and state legislatures had been lawyers; also governors and members of the various presidents' cabinets. But Gompers denied that this was so. Gompers then said that he drew a distinction between a good lawyer and an able one. A good lawyer, he said, was one who had a conscience and would stand for the truth. Vntermyer then asked him If he thought there were less men In the Ipgal profession who would stand for the truth than in other callings. "Mostly, yes," was the uncompromising answer.

picture, that is "unfavorable publicity." Grave members of the Northwestern University faculty dellverated today, and so decided. Kesult: The appointment of a new publicity committee "to control the publicity given university activities and to control the activities of newspaper reports, including student reporters." This drastic action became necessary, a member of the faculty explained, because th enewspapers

were obtaining pictures of co-eds exhibiting much more hosiery than tl professors consider advisable or necessary. "Sometimes," he said, "even pictures of our :o-eds are really published In the yellow weeklies, the sort of publications that ars to be found in barber shops and similar places."

The tomato at one time was designated as the love apple.

PONCAR

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Lord and Lady Astor, photographed on shipboard while steaming into New York harbor. With the familiar Virginia drawl supplanting, temporarily at least, her English "clip," Lady Astor once more became just plain Nancy Luignorne, of the "Virginia Langhornes," on her arrival in the United States after an absence of eight years. Lady Astor is to speak at the conference of the National League of Women Voters in Baltimore. "Nancy" was the first woman to have a seat in the British bouse of commons. "My husband drove me to it," he said.

RUSS-GERMAN

CONTRDVERS

SUBSIDING

BT S. D. WENER. STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE GENOA, April 24. The controversy over the Russo-German treaty

which for days threatened to wreck j

the Genoa conference, today apparently had subsided, leaving the delegates an opportunity for continuing their deliberations systematically until another crisis arises. "Back door" diplomacy, guided by Lloyd-George, is believed to have resulted in concluding the exchange

of sharp notes between France and Germany and the allies and Germany. " It is understood that, request was made by the British premier, or on hU suggestion, that Germany make no reply to the last French note. This view was put forward ofCiciallly only indirectly in a memorandum signed by the allies, which corrected certain German "misunderstandings and contained (he significant phrase, 'the incident may now be regarded as closed." The only loop hole for reopening the Russian treaty question is a notification to Germany that the allies reserve the rijrht to cancel provisions of the treaty with Russia that conflict with the treaty of Versailles. This is at once a sop to French public opinion, and a afeguatd in the event that the treaty develops some unforeseen possibilities cf trouble-making.

30 per cent or the world's gold comes from the Transvaal.

GOMPERS TAKES RAP Al THE LAWYERS

And Then Refuses To Withdraw Statements He Made About Them.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, April 24 The session of the Lockwood committee was enlivened Saturday by a cfash between Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Iabor and .--'anniel Untermyer, counsel for the ommittee, when Gompers refused to withdraw the attack that he made on the courts and. the legal professionGompers, who has been appearing as a witness before the committee, was reminded bv Untermyer that

THREATENS

WTHMAL

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BAR LE DUC, FRANCE, April 7 Premier foincare, speaking to his constituents here today, openly theatened withdrawal of the French delegation from the Genoa conference. "Our remaining at Genoa," he declared, "certainly is conditional ony upon no concessions being made, either to Germany or Russia. "We stand firmly behind the decisions of the Cannes conference. "France must remain united," Foincare declared. "Working toward a climax of patriotic fervor of the sort that moves the Gallic temperament. "When I called the nation at arms in August .1314, the danger threatening us was less obscure and insidious than It is today. "The realities appear less clear today, as through an enveloping haze, but the danger is unchanged.

FACULTY OBJECTS TO PUBLIGITYFORCO-EDS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CHICAGO, April 2 4 Ror a pretty co-ed to display a pretty knee In a

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