Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 349, Hammond, Lake County, 26 April 1922 — Page 12

Paffe Ten

THE TIMES Wednesdav, April 26. 1922

WHITING NEWS NOTES

AMERICAN WOMAN PHYSICIAN DIRECTS RELIEF WORK FOR MON TIR VICTIMS

I.FXilO SHOW REPEATS SUCCESS The second performance of "Whiting; Post American Iiegrion show, 'Eehind the Lines" came off last evening at the Community Center In Whiting with even more success than on Its flrst showing:. The hall was packed and nearly two hundred were turned away. So Insistent has been the demand for another show that the Legion Show committee has consented to put the show on again. The next performance will take place Saturday evening- at the Community Center. Reserved seats will be placed on sale at Rltter & Gullstom's today. Those who attended last evening's performance were loud In their, praise of the efforts of the local boys. The singing was very good. The quartette again came In for honors. John McNeil and Warren Heaubien also received much flpplaje. Laurence Smith again came In for first honors in the fun making but everyone of the others contributed. Xlck Dan, who played the French Orphan, delighted every one with his violin and Jimmy Lapert as the French peasant was one of the cleverest pieces of acting that has ben seen anywhere. Many Hammond. Indiana Harbor and East Chicago people were over

last evening and expreses a desire to have the show put on In their respective cities. The Legion show committee has this under consideration. Nothing will be decided however, until after the next performance of the show on Saturday evening. STAR THEATRE TOXIGHT Antonio Moreno In "GIII.TY CONSCIENCE?" Also Charles Rjiy ami Comedy. 4-26-2

: , y- r,K TT - -. w sif iV"-- 7 p I ! if V .:

Come one, come all, to the content plays and cast your vote for the best given play. The plays are to be given by the H. S. Dramatic I'.jb: They are 'The Case of Sophronla." "A Night at an Inn" and "Ario.de Caps." They are to be given at the high school assembly room. Friday, April 28, 1922. at 8:00 p. m. Admission 25 cents. Following Is the cast for "A Night at an Inn": Priest Harold Kluher. Priest James Dugian. Priest Roscoe Grigscon. Sniggers Joseph Gladish. Albert Cleve Stenhouse. Bill Elvin Deese. Taffy Edward Sell. Mrs. Anderson of Central avenue received the sad news of the death of a nephew In Aberdeen. South Dakota. At Miller's Thursday, Aprons and House Dresses, light and dark, all sizes, special values, $1.00. -26-l Miss Carolyn McPherson of Hohart visited at the Wiles home on New York avenue Sunday. The funeral of Anna, the fifteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rebovlch of 431 Center st., who passed away at the family home after a lingering illness of tuberculosis, was held at St. Mary's church this morning at 9 o'clock and Interment was made In the Greek Catholic cemetery In Hessville, with funeral directors Owens and Bpanburg In charge. There are two other children In the Revovich family. At Miller's Thursday, figured and plain Batiste Ladles Bloomers for $1.00. 4-26-1 The American Legion play, "Behind the Lines" played for the second time on Monday evening as reouested by the public will be given

Dr. Esther Lovejoj of Richmond, Vau, and type of th MoMitir dtlM injured in the blast. Dr. Esther Lovejoy headed the expedition of afat American doctor from the American Women's hospital which rushed to the relief of the Monastir explosion victims. From Veles, wher the hospital is located, the party had to travel over fifty miles of bad roads through the mount tains.

Whiting Advcrtisem en ts Are Winners

When you tntnk of furniture, think of H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3

For Goo4 Furniture, Go to

Self-

4-3

again in the Community Center hall on Saturday evening, April 23th at at 8:15 p. m. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gambril of Laporte avenue are recovering from the measles. The Edward Holmes family have

moved to their farm in Michigan.

from 119th street. At Miller's Thursday, good quality Ladies' Gown and BUly Burkes, $1.00. 4-26-1 Mr. Joseph BrenKus, well known Whiting resident for the past thirty years, will start his pilgrimage In May walking from Chicago to New York and from New York to Havre. France, on steamer and from Havre to Jerusalem (Holy Land) on foot. At Miller's Thursday, Baby White Dresses. 2 for $1.00. In the divorce case of . William Marenos vs. Ginnoulal Marenos, heard In the Gary Superior court, last Friday, the lst Inst., a decree of divorce was granted to the plaintiff against the 'defendant who had refused since 1913 to come to America to make her home with her husband here. Thursday, April 27 Is dollar day at Miller's. 4-26-1 Miss Vlasta Kratochwll, Steve Silvan, Maurice Fastrernak arid S. Kovalski were all arrested for col

lecting money for orphans in Russia without a permit. All were released after bonda of $25 each, had been secured by Joe Kropik, to appear In the city court on Monday. At Miller's Thursday, Children's pink and blue Dresses with Bloomers, $1.00. 4-26-1 Donald Williams has returned to his home in Central avenue from the Washington Park hospital where he underwent a very serious operation. At Miller's Thursday, big specials In yard goods for Dollar Day. See window display. 4-26-1

The Home Mlsslonery Society wilt meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Broderson in Lincoln avenue. The opening of the mite boxes will take place. FOR RENT Modern room for rynt, 32S Atchison avenue. 4-26-1 Randolph Eberly and Miss Kath

leen McCoy, well known In this city and both employes In the Consumers store at 119th street and Sheridan avenue were married at Crown Point j

on Wednesday aiternoon. xne young ccuple will reside at the home of the bride's parents.

Mrs. Grant Hatch who has been confined for some time to her home with a serious illness, is greatly Improved. At Miller's Thursday. Children's Sox, slzs to 10, 3 pair for $1.00. 4-26-1 The Community dances that were discontinued during Lent will begin again Friday evening of this week in the Community Center hall on 119th street and will be given every Friday evening to which the public is cordially Invited. Mary Palenchar of John street Is getting along nicely after having her tonsils removed. This Is Library Week and If you are not at present a patron of ihe Public Library now is a good time to start. Little Anna Molson had the mis

fortune to break her arm on the school play ground on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Osterburg of 119th street attended the funeral of the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. B. Osterburg of South Chicago, yesterday. John Holt of Fischrupp avenue. Is ill with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zimmerman of Cleveland avenue are the proud parents of a little son. The clinic for tuberculosis - patients -was held In the Community Center on yesterday. . ,

ROBERTSDALE

Comlns to Prlnrraa Friday and Sutvdir, Prlclla Deta la ''WUJt HONEY." 4-26-tf PRIXCE5S THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW Harold Lloyd In his newest aad fnnnleat, picture "THE SAILOR MADE MAN," 4 reel of Joj Alao "THE MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS' with Mary Alden (wit played the mother In the Old Neat) Helen Las. dla and Sylvia Breamer. 4-26-tf Vote for Albert E. Griffiths, o. M Repablleaa Candidate for J oat Ire of the Peace. 4-26-5 STAR THEATXG TOXIGHT Antonio Moreno In "GUILTY CONSCIENCE!" Also Charles Ray and Comedy. 4-26-2 Henry Harms of Lake avenue, employed as cashier at the bank of Whiting went under a very serious operation at the South Shore hospital in Chicago on Monday morning, and at this time is In a very critical condition. Mrs. Frank BveJiler of Roberts avenue is able to be out again after several days illness. The Klemm (and Eckman Co., of Robertsdale, are to be congratulated on the beautiful artistic floral decorations of tho Community Cen

ter for the celebration of the 23th anniversary banquet for the Rev. Benedict M. Rajcany, pastor of the St. John's Slavish church of Robertsdale. The banquet wu held on Sunday evening. Mrs. J. Fas of Roberts avenue, entertained the Friendship Club, at her home the latter part of last week. The ladles who were a'l from Chicago enjoyed the afternoon playing "500" after which Mrs. Fase served a nicely appointed luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Norton and little daughter of Eut Chicago, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Golding of Myrtle ave., on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Eckman spent Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred York of Hammond. Little Thelma Meek, daughter ,of Mr and Mrs. O. E. Meek of Indianapolis Blvd., has been on the sick list for some time and at the present time Is under the care of Dr. Davis in Chicago. Mrs. ElmUr Brooks of South Chicago, spent Monday at tho Johnson home on Atchison avenue. Mr." and Mrs. Louis' Klemm and

little daughter were guests at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geib of Hammond on Sunday. The Golden Star Rebekahs will meet in regular session this evening. It Is desired that all members be present.

HOBART

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raschka were Knox visitors Monday. George Sauter Jr., who has been very sick Is some what Improved. Dr. Faukner. Miss Kipp, Mrs. Stders and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hatten. visited friends at Laporte Sunday The Whist Club will meet with Mrs. H. Brandt Thursday evening. Mr. Wm. Owens has taken the agency for the Jewett automobile in the South Bend territory. Mrs. O. Hatten and Miss Tillie Able will entertain the Auxiliary of Cantons at Gary Wednesday evening. v The Hobart Traction Co., will discontinue the use of their one man car after May 1st, they will also run cars to comply with the new advanced time.

An electric fan of light voltage capacity for use In sedans, limousine and motor boats is now on the market.

ALICE, WHERE ART THOU? F.yVMILDRF.D MORRIS I INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UAunitdltb, .iyii -io. ; A sensational and unexpected attack on Congresswoman Alice Robertson before an open forum of the League of Women Voters brought wild applause. Mrs. Charles K. Peebles of Muskogee, Okla., Aunt Alice's home town, made the attack. She declared the only woman In congress has been "training with the men." "She Isn't fit to serve either Oklahoma or the country," said Mrs. Peebles. "She listens too much to men. She ought to listen a bit to the women, and she ought to get closer to her constituents than the radio-phone."

HARRISON SEEKS

SOME INFORMATION

Actors,

lawyers are

health

singers,

said

very much

preachers and to benefit In from the con-

IINTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. C, April 26.

President Harding was asked by I

the senate to explain his use of exe-

cutive orders in appointing government employes without civil service examinations. A resolution sponsored by Senator Harrison, democrat of Mississippi, embodying the request was passed without a record vote. It is also requested the president to name all employes so employed and to cite a reason for the abandonment of the civil service rules.

stant use of their voices, which expands the chest. .

PRESSING, 50c While You Wait Auto Delivery SANITARIA Rear Majestic Hotel Phones 2298 141

SPECIAL Ohio Vacuum Cleaners $40.00 Regular $50.00 Value STANDARD ELECTRIC CO. 632 So. Hohman St.

$14)0 PACKAGE OFtteNVINi: YEAST VITAMINS TABLETS from yoar rntYgltHboday. If yom mrm IbJn moi mmm tita iLmfl U ometHag to btp jrtrti pat on flesa and incroaso wwt wvlgVt, Yeast Vltamlne Tablets mhoatd be toed In connection wit?! orvuite Kuxttad fron. Witheaterrank Iron, both food and Vikuoioeisre abtolotflr uaelen.asrourbodrcaauotehanfe inert, lifeless food into living cell and tlarae unless ron ba plenty oforatntc trea in rour blood. Orrntc iroo takes no exravn froca rout

I a no. This oxymnated ornnle Iroo anitaa I wHn veardlmied food as HI absorbed Into I rear Mood Just as Are unites with coal or

wnoa, ana oy so aotcr It creates tremendous power aad eaerrjr. Without orraole Iroo la

roar oioa your rooa i

bodr without do

merely Dmetes thru your

'ithout dolor Ten aDT aood.

Armnaemenbi have been nada with tha

drotristi of tM city to gle erry reader of this pAoer a Urge 11.00 packare of Oenvlsa Teatt VI tamlne Tablets absolutely free with

eerr otrrhee or a rottle of NqxteJ Iron.

HrffMaii

Money Back Fails

Nothing la so utterly needless as the suffering from aching, painful

jLy

corns. It Is as easy to pel off a corn as to skin a banana. Touch It with "Gets-It" and the trick is done. For hard corns, soft corns, any corn or callus. All pain stops instantly and the corn proceeds to loosen nd soon can be lifted right off. Tour money cheerfully refunded if It fails. But it never fails. Costs mt a trifle. E. Lawrence Co., arr., Chicago. Sold In Hammond by 'els Drug and Stationery Co. adv.

All Wall Paper bought of us, trimmed free of charge; Tom Smelter, Signs. Paints and Hardware, 60S Indiana Blvd., Whiting, Ind. 4-11-tf H. Gordon Sons will be open Thursday. Saturday and pay day evenings only. All other daya we clow at 6:00 p. xn. 4-13-tf

FOR SALE 6 room modern Bunga-'H

low; 188 lieveiaiia ave. -.o-o o;t SAIE OR RENT Seven room modem house with garage; 412 Ohio avenue. Whiting. 4-25-6

FOR RENT Store room, excellent location for millinery dressmaking, reasonable rent, 758 Ind. Blvd. 4-25-5 FOR SALE Walnut Upright Piano like new, cheap; J. Dereny, 9041 Buffalo ave., 1st fiat. South Chicago. ' 4-25-2

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 25. 26, 27, am selling at 641 llth street, the entire bankrupt sho stock of the Rapid Shoe Repair Shop. Here Is your chance to stock up the family, with ahoea of all krlnda at a bargain; Oscar A. Ahlgrsn. Purchaser of Bankrupt Stock. 4-25-3 Cowing to Prlnceaa Friday and Fatsrday, JFMiscflla Dean la "WILD

HOVEV." K 4-26-tf raurcESS theatre today AD TOMORROW Har14 Lloyd la his newest and faimtaaf fetor "TUB SAILOR aCADEV MAN," 4 reels of Joyi Also TUB MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS' with Mary -Alden (who Btlayed the mat her la tho Old Neat) Helen Landin and Syrvia Breamer. 4-26-tf Far Radio Su.pplies and equipment call 392. Boulevard Electric Shop, corner 119th street and Boulevard. 4-26-1 Vara ar AJbart EU Grf Oltho, JTo. ag RaaatMfaaai Camilla for Jostle A ta r- -"-

ANNOUNCEMENT The Semi-Annual

DOLLAR! SALE

Starts Thursday, April 27th Ends May 1st 4 Days Only the Buying Power of Your Dollar Doubles at this Sale

FRIDAY . SATURDAY AND MONDAY

TRADE WITH CAVE AND SAVE

You want to see how easy it is to rompers, children's dresses, etc. on a

iron shirt

aprons

u J

THE

IRONER

With a Simplex Ironer in your home, you will always revel in an abundance of freshly ironed linen. You will no longer dread the weekly ironing day it will be an ironing hour, with the average family ironing done quickly and perfectly. . V- 4 t - This great sale offers every Hammond housewife an unprecedented 'opportunity to end the hard work of ironing day forever. You, too, can do next week's iron ing with a SIMPLEX IRONER Some of your neighbors have obtained them at the extremely low offer . and easy terms which Summers is offering in this great sale. Keep abreast of the times. Get a SIMPLEX. You'll find new enjoyment in life and wonder how you've gotten along without one so long. PAY NOTiINO DOWN Then $10 at the end of 30 Days and $5.00 a Month

Not only are the terms easy not only can you get a Simplex without the outlay of a single penny, but you can get the most sensationally low offer that could be had. As the result of a big. quantity purchase of 100 Simplex Ironers, Summers can pass on his saving and sell the Simplex for $123.40 while they last. The regular price is $136.

jThere Was Never a Better

We are especially concerned that Hammond women shall know ironers at their best. We want them to have satisfaction. For ironers are the greatest savers of hard house work, and satisfaction with the SIMPLEX is absolutely certain. We have a selfish interest, for we know that when you are satisfied, you are going to tell your neighbors, and that will mean a rapidly increasing sale for use. That is our object in fact, in offering this bargain sale. Take advantage of it while you have it. Time to Buy a SIMPLEX

mairinniaey

PHONES

Prescription Specialists 1420-1421 3550-28 HOHMAN NEAR STATE ST. HAMMOND