Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 347, Hammond, Lake County, 24 April 1922 — Page 5
Aumday, April 24, 1922. THE TIMES
Affairs At The County Capital
Mrs. Elisabeth Hepperla and two'ln 1922. She alleged that on varchildren of Chicago, are spending ious occasions he kicked and beat, several days at the home of Mr. her and drove her from their home, and Mrs. Frank Rettig. I He was a habitual nagger. She Mrs. Vernon Tarry has issued in-'a8ked lhat the name of Sadie K. vitattons for a luncheon and bridge Cadwell restored to her. She is party of East Chicago friends on Mw at th home of Nell Love, in
try Club on Saturday, April 29th. i Lowell.
Her guest list3 includes several from Gary, Hammond and Chicago, the majority being Crown Point guests. Miss Ida Heckelman was In Hammond on Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Julia Vilmer entertained a party of twelve women at a delight
iu, party on Friday m honor of her w, A-
mother Mrs. Martha Merrill, and In commemoration of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. W. H. Olds was hostess to a
club dance at Unity Hall on Satur
day evening. There was a record attendance and a most delightful evening enjoyed. A number of new memberships were taken In by ' the committee in charge, promising a series of dancing parties in the future. The proceeds of these functions will be turned over to the fund for the new club house, which will be built on Harrison street.
lingion, Iowa. Five' hundred was
played at five tables, the honors made by Mr. Walter Wise and Mrs. William Love. A daintily appointed luncheon was served.
Miss Laura Baril, supervisor of the kindergarten in the Lafayette school, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Harriet Earil of Warsaw, Indiana, in her apartment on May street.
Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Egrgers charmingly entertained on Saturday evening in their home on Columbia avenue In honor cf their house guest. Mr. W. W. Eireers of Bur-
XEW MARRIAGE IICEXSES Albert T. Horn. Chicago, Clara D. Grimm, Gary; John I. Groom, Gary, Mary Mitchell. Buffalo, X. T. ; Albert E. G. Evans. Gary. Emily Gorth. of Gary; Eli A. Shayolovich. Gary, Taul ine E. Bednar, Gary; Daniel X. Callard, Hammond, Evelyn M. Hohn. of Chicago; Francis M. Leeney. Hammond, Catherine Davis, Hammond; Randolph Eberly. Whiting. Kathleen McCoy, Whiting; Christof Klen ia. Gary, Katherine Sial, Gary; LawrnpA Hvwnn. Garv. Ivalarzyna H.
part yof East Chicago friends on ura, Hammond; Ernest Springer. Friday afternoon. Dinner was serv-lramrnond Minnie h. Babcock. of ed at 1:30 and the afternoon spent Hammond : Nick Corea. Gary, Rose in a social way. , M Pugriiese Garv; Leslie N. Miles. Misses Blanche Borg and Elsie whiting. Nellie Irene Fuller, WhitCrossland were with friends in Chi-jlnK; Jo!I(.ph c. Slovenske. East Chicago over Saturday and Sunday. (cago, Alice Kos'.er. Gibson; Seth A divorce complaint has been filed ' Walter, South Chicago. Margaret in the Circuit court by Atty. Victor Denton. Gary; Henry M. Hatfield. K. Roberts of Lowell for his client Chicago. Sarah E. EsUridge. HamMrs. Sadie E. Powers against her mond; George Hiphner, East Chlcahusband John Powers, whom she go, Margaret M. Williams, East Chlmarrled in 1920 and separated fromraeo.
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP VI STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread also match all color. Batton Holes, Button Covered. KmferviderflBK, Braiding, Beading.
Po Hammond 449. -7-tf
Hammond
Musical College. Piano. Voice, Violin. Expression. Banjo. Ukelole. Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello. Dancing. 3.33
Vote for Charles R. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court.
Box social and card games. Tuesday evening, April twenty-fifth, instead of the regular order. Eastern Star meetin:,'. All members and their friends invited.
PICCOLO, HOTEL HAMMOND
Quite an honor was conferred upon petite Miss Marsaret Van Sickle, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van Sickle, when she was recently selected to participate in a dance divertissement at the Auditorium Theatre on Saturday evening last, given by members of the PavleyOukralnsky Ballet. Ihe fact that this entertainment is given onU every two years distinguishes the work of Miss Margaret, who 11.4 studied wUh the great Rusuiau dancers. Andreas Pavley and Serfee Oukralnsky, for just eight months. Miss Margaret was a delightful little Spanish dancer, who, with five other small misses, gained such recognition as to merit twelve curtain calls and a repetition of the dance. Miss Margaret is also a pupil of Miss Geraldjne Swanson of the Hammond Musical College.
Restaurant, American, French and lilian cooking. Spaghetti and
j ravioli.
4-21-6t
The Jackson Club met on Thursday evening with Mr3. Ed Simon in her home on Warren street. A very interesting and instructive discussion of the primaries was given by Mr. Simon. Every meeting means more enthusiasm and more new members, which is very encouraging, and indicates the attitude of ihe women toward present conditions. Very dainty refreshments were served the ladies by the hostesses. Mrs, Simon and Mrs. Sullivan. ANOTHER DAXCE! Wouldst trip the light, fantastic toe on Wednesday evening next?
Then hie ye to the Country Club to i heed the tunes of MciJelvey's five- i piece orchestra magnificent. Other! pleasures will await your coming, all ye members of the old club under new reelme.
Cleaning without Blue Devil Is like starting a car Without gasoline. 4-17-6t
Mr. Rusjell EcUenboy of Elm street left yesterday morning for New Orleans, Louisiana, with the Knights Templar Band of Chicago, of which lie is a member. The thirty-fifth triennial conclave is being held in the Crescent City, where the Knights" Templar from all over the country will meet, and incidentally visit in Chattanooga. Tennessee, and Pensacola, Florida.
The W. C. It. Minstrels. An evening full of laughs, at Odd Fellows Hall, April 25th. Admission 23c. 4-24
REMOVAL NOTICE
' Dr. A. J. Warber. Dentist, his moved his effice from 155 State St. j to Citizens National Bank bldg.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen and son! Victor, of Aurora. Illinois, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Maginot of Fayette street over the week-end.
Golden Rule Council No, 1 will meet Tuesday afternoon at I. O. O. F. Hall, at 2 o'clock. 4-24
Mr. and Mrs. B. ,T. Steelman of South Hohman street motored to Terre Haute, Indiana, last Saturday, accompanied by their daughter. Miss Audrey, who returned to St. Mary'a-of-tli.j-Woods. after spending the Eastir vacation here. The Woman's Bible Class of the First Baptist Churcn will have its April birthday party at the home of Mrs. J. O. Dickson. 16 Highland street, on Tuesday afternoon. April the twenty-fifth. A large attend
ance is desired to share the hospi
tality of Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Dickson. Mrs. Bradt, Mrs. Mary Binder, Mrs Reed. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Houaer, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Eggert and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Knoerzer have returned from a delightful honeymoon trip spc-nt at West Baden, and will be at home to their many friends in their residence on Elizabeth street.
Mr. Albert William Lamprell will entertain at bridge on 'Friday afternoon for Miss Gladys Bell.
Get an evening full of laughs and fun at the Minstrels. April 2oth.
given by Wm. Calki.is Relief Corps for the benefit of G. A. R. Tickets i 25c. 4-21
There will bo a picture show and 1 entertainment given tomorrow afternoon and at half past seven o'clock tomorrow eiening in the gymnasium of the Lincoln school. The members of the Harrison Country Club gave their charter
Quit calling the water works names if you can't use the water get Blue Devid. 4-17-6t
Asa Hdb
IDEALISM combined with practical efficiency arc the motives inspiring the 25.000 men and women who make up the personnel of the Standard Oil Companj (Indiana). The ideal of production is to create petroleum products as nearly perfect as is humanly possible. The expression of this ideal in tangible form has resulted in a vast and superlatively efficient service to 25 million people in 11 Middle Western States. To perform this service our complete refineries are working 24 hours every day. At the Whiting Plant alone the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) employs more than 3,500 people and has an annual capacity of 14.600,000 bbls. of crude oil 7,750,000 bbls. of gasoline 2,190,000 bbls. of refined oil 1,800,000 bbls. of lubricating oil 35,000 tons of refined wax 100,000 tons of asphalt products 14,000 tons of candles 2,500 tons of parowax 24,000 tons of grease These plants are the visible expression of an ideal. To bring them to their present degree of efficiency required years of time, intensive training, wide experience and almost limitless resources. The seven men who guide the affairs of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are planning constantly new methods and more ways to achieve greater effectiveness in serving the people depending upon the Company for petroleum products. These men are working to perfect a complete service first by manufacturing a maximum number of useful petroleum products and second by maintaining a complete system of distribution which shall carry these products to the consumer whenever and wherever he may have need for them.
Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 SoMichigan Ave., Chicago 2717
REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S MEETING. There will be a Republican meeting held by the Hammond Women's Republican Club In Room No. 1, Superior court house, to which the public and candidates for office are earnestly requested to come. Good speakers will be present Wednesday evening, April 26, 1922, at 7:30 P. M. 4-24-2t
Don't forget the date, April 23th. Wm. Calkin's Relief Corps Minstrels at Odd Fellows Hall. Admission 25 -. 4-24
WHO 19 THAT POPtl.AR LADTf 0K WEEK VET TO GO. It Is not too late to enter the big popularity contest. Remember, all coupons must be in by 7 P. M. Wednesday, April 26th. Standing of candidates up to 7 P. M. Sunday. April 23rd. Billy Spear 10,589 Anna Peering 10.321 Toots Peters 5.000 Margaret Walsh 7.757 Myrtle Pressel 7,45r Ethel Hrrbst 6.098 Anna SUweitz 6.095 Betty Cochran 5.688 Leonia Camp 5,288 Marion Nessel 5.278 Margaret Weis 4.913 Inez Cambell 4.900 Exinice'Smlth 4,807 Mary Zasoda 4.720 Loretta Curtis 4.710 Several of ti e young ladies' names have been dropped from the list due to the fact that they were under 2.000. This was done In order to give the candidates that are working a better chance. Starting Monday and thereafter, each day the one having the lowest standing will be dropped from the list. 4-24
The members of the Trestle Club gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Diana Rapaport. who will become the bride of Maurice Coiin in May. yesterday afternoon in th" parlors of the synagogue. The bride's colors of pink and white were effect! vcly carried out. and there were lovely bouquets of pink roses. There were six tables ot bunco, the honors being made byMiss Bertha Taussig. Refreshments were served, after which the bride-to-be was showered with many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. F. W. Carter. Mrs. E, Turner and Mrs. C. O. Bauer will entertain at bridge for Miss Gladys Bell, who will be married May the sixth, on Thursday evening in Mrs. Turner's home on South Hohman street.
Mrs. Joseph Voss, Sr., most ilr lightfully entertained on Sunday i honor of Mr. Voss, who will lea the fifteenth of May for an extended trip through Europe with a number of prominent Hammond people. The day was indeed a most enjoyable one, and the house was prettily decorated for the occasion with exquisite bouquets of cut flowers and spring blossoms. At five o'clock
ANNOUNCEMENT
Tin fIDemodam
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, especially Mr. B. II. Strong and staff for floral offering and use of automobiles, and the play 'nates of little Joe for floral donation. Undertaker Ed. Lukowskf, and the employes of the Apparel Mfg. Co. Jno. G. Kosmola and Family.
Blue Devil is quite different. From "Cousins" oy his kind. He works and works and works And still remains refined. 4-17-6t
One of the nicest little dancing parties of the season has been arranged i for rext Friday evening.
when the K. of C. baseball team will
entertain u.t their club rooms on I East Sibley t. The admission will !
be oOc a person and everybody who attends is assured of a splendid time as the best of music has been engaged for this particular occasion. 4-24
HON. B. B. SHIVELY Democratic Candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR Speaks at EMERSON SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, GARY, IND. Tuesday Erening, April 25 8 P. M. Don't miss your chance to hear Ihe next Senator fro Indiana ou are Welcome Compliments of Shiverjr-for-Senator Club
The "Dyer For Clerk" Citizens Committee at a meeting last week decided upon something different in political advertising, something that will take the campaign into the family circle. The above pen drawing by Jim Hart is the first of a series of sketches which will appear on consecutive days in Th Times. The ait work is contributed by Mr. Hart, a life-long friend of Mr. Dyer, and the space is contributed by the "Dyer For Clerk Citizens Committee" which has grown from an original committee of ten members to a hundred volunteer workers in all parts of the county. It is the intent of the committee and the artist that the voters shall obtain a glimpse of the life of Mr. Dyer and be convinced of his fitness for the office to which he aspires. The new method of campaigning is directed especially to the women voters whose duties in the home often prevent attendance at political meetings. Whereas the men have a better opportunity to know the character and qualifications of a candidate the woman's standard of judging a candidate is no doubt more exacting.
In presenting this series of sketches the committee proposes first z to take the public fully into its confidence. It is desired that the -family become interested in Mr. Hart's drawings as thev annear frnm
day to day, that they make inquiries regarding Mr. Dyer's reputation and ability and then, satisfied that he is worthy of the office of County
lerK, go to the polls on primary day. May 2, and vote for himFather, mother, sons and daughters the family! Vote for Dyer I The "Dyer For Clerk Committee" believes that there is one real issue in the primary and that is the character and ability of the can- Z didate. . . . "If. everybody knew Charles Dyer as I have known him for years," rsaid Mr. Hart, the artist, "the nomination would be unanimous. I am only glad to have the opportunity to sketch the life of Charlie and I will put every ounce of art that there is in my system into theses sketches. Charles Dyer is an honorable, capable clean-cut fellow."
an elaborate course dinner was served to thirty-five guests, including Mr. and Mrs. A. Voss and Mr. and Mrs. A. Zimmer and daughters. Mips Anna and Miss Kleanor. all of Chicago, and Mr. end Mrs. Ben Ambre and children of Gary.
Mrs. G. I. Smith will entertain the ladies of the Magazine Club at a one o'clock luncheon next Monday In her home on South Hohman street. '
Radiophone Program
TWISTED WRECKAGE OF PASSENGER PLANES
Housewife NOTICE Housewife FLAT IRONED Family Washing In order to lengthen the life of your linen it is important that you have your clothes washed with the purest kind of Soap and without the use of chemicals of any kind. We do this and guarantee perfect work. Trust us with your finest linens. We use only Soft Water and Pure Soap. Telephone today. Call East Chicago 1 1 59-J and let us convince you of our superior service and quality. Meinberg's Sanitary Laundry PHONE 1159-J EAST CHICAGO
Here- are the stations and their
"calls." Listen for the stand-by signal. Pick out your concert. They all start at 8:00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - Y - W; Pittsburg-. K-D-K-A; Springfield Mas.. W-B-Z; Newark. X. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K: Med ford Hill Side. Mass., W-B-I. Indianapolis. 9-Z-J: Detroit. W-W-J; Schenectady, X. Y., W-G-Y: (starts at 6:45 p: in.) Fort Wood, W-Y-C-B (9:00 p. m. 14S0 mcters.il Davenport, Iowa, W-O-C. Tune your Instruments to 30-me-ter wave length. Time from S to 9 p. m. Monday's program Is as fol
lows: CHICAGO ( K-Y-W) Artists Bernice Howen- -Soprano. Florence Lucas Contralto. Frank J. Flood Baritone. Jesbe Royce Landls Dramatic Coach. May Bell Wells Accompanist. Mary O'Donncll Acompanist. Tto Neva Fortner, Violinist; Clementine Venn, 'Cellist: Grace McEwen, Pianist. Sidney Spiegel, Reader (Landis Studio.) PROGRAM 1. (a) Hear Me Norma. Bellini; (b) Whispering Hope, Hawthorne Bernice Bowen and Florence Lucas. 3. (a) Elegie, Massenet: (b)
Wreckage t f giant passenger planes which carried six persons to death in crash near English channel,
SL; persons, including two Americans, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yale of New York, were buried in the wreckage when the
Goliath, m'ant French passenger plane, collided with an English plane near the channel coast of France. The plane was making
one of its rernlar Paris to London trips. The shi had been making scheduled tripb since tha close of the wax.
Schon Rosmarin, Kreisler Neva Fortner. 3. (a) The Deathless 5rmy. Trotere; (b) Requiem, Homer Franli J. Flood. 4. Reading, as selected Jessie Royce Landis. 5. (a) If You Would Love Me, MacDermld; (b) In an Old Fashioned Town, Squire: (c) Sweet Genevieve, Adams Florence Lucas. 6 (a) Forgotten, Cowles; (b) Naila, Moses-Tobanl Neva Fortner, Clementine Venn and Grace McEwen. T. (a) Shipmates' O Mine, Sanderson; (b) Absent, Metcalf Frank J. Flood. 8. Reading;, as selected itidney
Spiegel.. 1
9. (a) Lift Thine Eyes, Logan; (t) Bonnie Sweet Bessie, Gilbert Bernice Bowen. 10. (a) Water Lilies, St. Clair; (b) Venetian Love Song, Nevin Clementine Venn.
The first engineer to hold a nlfth position In the United States government was George Washington. After 135 years, Herbert C. Hoover, mining engineer and secretary of commerce, is the second.
Vot for Cbarles R. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court. 4-145-1
Alaska was discovered by Behr-
ng In 1741.
Is it Proper For
Girls to Ask Dates?"
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WOOSTER, Ohio, April An Interesting debate at Wooster College is being delayed because no one can be (found to take one aide of the argument. The debate Is scheduled to b based on the subject "Is It Proper for Girls to Ask for Dates?" There are plenty of affirmatHa volunteers to handle tlvat side of the new fad. But, when volunteers were called to uphold. the negative side of the question In public debate none responded.
.VMJJM HOi U LM MJl IT U ill ail
i
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT Qn StreetsSiartfog at State Line and State Sts., West Hammond
10 Shows 10 3 Riding Devices 3 Bands Free Acts Bring the Children One Big Week of Fun for Old and Young.
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