Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 349, Hammond, Lake County, 26 April 1922 — Page 5

Wednesday, April 26, 1922

II

Announcement la made of the mirrirre t!. afternoon of Miss Marie Nolan, of St. John, to Mr. Carl W. Graulr, son of Mr. and Mrs. : Frederick Gra,lr, of Wilcox street.! After the, first of May the bride and groom will be at home at the residence of the groom's parents. Mrs. J. K. Stlnson and Mrs. George Clemens very charmingly entertained it an afternoon party yesterday in Mrs. Stinson's home on South Hohman street In honor of Mrs. C B. Miller, of Butler, Pennsylvania. There were five tables of cards, and honors in bridge were made by Mrs. F. N. Hlckok, and In bunco by Mrs. W. E. Maharg. A delicious and prettily appointed luncheon was served. Mrs. Robert Smith, of Kenwood, will leave next week for New Tork City, where she will visit her sister for some time. The members of the Pink Club will be -entertained at eight o'clock on Thursday evening by the members of the Green Club at the horn of Mrs. Charles Ahlborn, 607 Forsythe avenue. All the members aro cordially invited. The Hammond Federation of Musicians held the annual banquet- and fcaJl last evening in the Masonic Temple of Bast Chicago. The ladtff. social union of the First M. E. church of East Chicago erved an elaborate and delicious course dinner to about two hundred guests, including musicians from all over the county. Aftr the banquet a ten-piece orchestra furnished Interesting music for dancing. Great credit Is due the ladles of the church for the complete success of the function. The Kappa. Deita. Gammas will have a special meeting on Thursday evening at the heme of Miss Mildred Raycraft. Every member Is urged to be present. - Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kan have recently locatedj in an apartment on State Line street, coming here from Chicago. Dr. Kan Is a dentist. Tho members of the .Past Noble Grrd Club met yesterday afternoon in the Moltke Hall, and after a business session light refreshments were served. Mrs. William Vogt. Sr., of Calumet avenue, entertained a - number of friends in her home on Monday afternoon in honor of her birthday. After e. pleasant social afternoon, dainty refreshments were ser. Mrs. Vogt was given a number of lovely gifts,? together with the many good wishes of her friends. Mrs. Frank Eeshom entertained at a luncheon and bridge party today in her home on Carroll street. The members o the G. A. R. Pleasure Oub will form a theater party to go to see "Orphans of the Storm at the Parthenon, the fourteenth of May. The members will notify their chairmen of their Intentions so that tickets can be - secured. This will be a treat from the club treasury. A delightful birtKaty party waa given last evening for Miss Margaret Doolin, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Richard Doolin, of Drackert street. There were nineteen little peope In attendance, all of whom grextly enjoyed the novel games, music and dancing. JL prettily appointed and delectable course luncheon was served . the children, and the small guest of honor was given a number of lovely gifts. Don't f-e-e-1 1-1-k-s t-h-i-s after housecleanlng; use Blue Devil and feellikethts. 4-25-6t A competent man for an Important Job, Otto G. Fifield for County Treasurer. 4-24-6

Girocoitoiiftsi.

Thursday PET MILK Tall cans, 1 0 cans 8 5 C spachetti or mcARoia ' '" oo, ' lW-JVaiJC. ........... .MM.,I.' .'. .JM. . FANCY RED KIDNEY BEANS OQ3 cans SCOUT CORN qq 3 cans ........ .30C SCOUT CORN, PEAS and TOMATOES oq 3 for OOC STRICTLY FRESH EGGS o Per dozen .tir..w. . OC INDIANA PURE CREAMERY BUTTER A o Per pound fr.&C Impound LOAVES BREAD With other gro- Q ceries, 1 loaf for C 1 -pound LOAVES BREAD With other groceries, 1 loaf for FANCY HEAD RICE LARGE PRUNES o 2 pounds . . . ... ... . mn . C CORN FLAKES yr 3 packages ... , -OC OIP. SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE qj 3 pounds OC OUR SPECIAL PEABERRY OR SANTOS COFFEE TO 3 pounds r OC 78 State Street, Phone Hammond 3714 152 State Street, Phone Hammond 25 719 Chicago Avenue, Phone East Chicago 1240-M 434 119th Street, Tel. Whiting 184-M

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A deltghtf-.il dance divertissement was given on Thursday evening last by the seventy pupils of Miss Geraldlne Swanson of the Hammond Musical College. The novel numbers were presented in an hour's time in the Parthencn theatre, and there were three little fantasies on Mothr Gooseland, the Doll Shop and Festival Days. The costumes were especially noteworthy in that their artistic effects were originated and designed by Miss Swanson. The theatre was packed to capacity and all numbers were enthusiastically received.

Miss Jeanette, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jury of Towle street. Is convalescing nicely from an operation recently performed in the Hahnemann Hospital in Chicago. The attending physician was Dr. B. J. Sherman, one of Chicago's foremost surgeons. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will meet at half past two o'clock on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Decker of 351 Johnson street. The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet tomorrow evening In the new Legion headquarters. 220 State street, at eight o'clock. Every member is urged to attend the meeting and to appreciate the comforts and artistic attractiveness of the new club rooms. Miss Avis Abbott, assisted by Miss Florence McConnell, entertained at a Jolly bunco party last evening In her home on State street. There were five tables, and the honors were made by Miss Mollis Goodman, Miss Evelyn Zachau and Miss Bernice Soderberg. Daintily appointed refreshments were served after a delightful evening. Sewing Circle One of St. Joseph's Church will meet at the home of Mrs. C C. Howe of Hohman street on Thursday afternoon. This is the first meeting after the Lenten season and all the members are requested to be present. Little Miss Irene Welty, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Welty of Claude etreet, who sustained a badly broken arm in a fall last week, is slowly convalescing. Dr. O. O. Melton is the attending physician. The Parents-Teachers Association of Maywood School will meet on Thursday afternoon at half past two o'clock. The children in Miss Bussell's room will give a number of folk games, and Miss lone Reynolds will talk to the parents on the -value of art ir- the - public schools. Refreshments, will be served during the social hour. : Last evening Miss Anna Klein very delightfully entertained at a dinner party In her home on May street. The table, with covers for six guests, was very attractive with a silver basket of pink roses and white sweet peas. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed. . , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer, Miss Leo da and Miss Marian, returned yesterday from LaPorte, where they spent the weekend the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tamlon. Mrs. OF. O.-Paige, Jr., and -small son, of Kenwood, who recently left for St. Paul, returned home bfore reaching destination ' because' of the sudden Illness of the little boy. This evening will see the merry success of a dance at the Hammond Country Club, when all the mem bers are expected to pay homage to the reorganized club McKclvey's orchestra will be there, which fact should settle any dormant doubts aa to whether or not to attend the function. Other features have been planned for every one's pleasure.

Dandruff and head scale- go home hunting when Blue Devil touches your scalp. 4-25-Et

A competent man ' for an Import ant Job, Otto G. Fifleld for County Treasurer. 4-26-8

Mrs. C. B. Miller will leave this evening for her home in Butler, Pennsylvania, after spending several weeks the guest of friends here.

Mrs. W. A. Buchanan will entertain the ladles of the Alpha Phi at a one o'clock luncheon on Friday In her home In the Rimbach bulldThe G. R, Pleasure Club met on Monday evening in their club rooms In the Moltke hall. After a social evening re frbah mints were served and arrangements made for a bunco party to be held there on the eighth of May, when a new and Interesting game will be Introduced, called "Three Things in the Box." A largo number of members and their friends are expected. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Westermann, at Forsythe avenue announce the birth of a little son, Edward Junior, on April the twenty-fifth. Radiophone Program Here are the stations and their calls" TJsten for the stand-by signal. Pick out your concert. They all start at 8:00 p. m. Station: t7hlpo K - T - W: Pittsburg. K-D-K-A: Springfield Mass.. W-'B-Z; Newark. N. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Medford Hill Z-J; Detroit, W-W-J; Schenectady, X. T.. W-G-T; (starts at :45 p. m.) Fart wood, w-Y-OB (:oo p. m. 1450 meters.) Davenport, Iowa, W-O-C. bituats Our beloved Baby Joe Volovlch died Saturday night ,at Gary, in Mercy Hospital, April 22. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends. neighbors for their beautiful floral offerings and kind assistance during bereavement of our darling baby. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Volovlch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sestrlch. LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold Sad Sllvet Thread also Match all colors. Battea Holes, Battoas Covered. Embrolderflag. Braiding, Beadiag. Phoao Hammond 440. S-7-tf Chicken Dinner at Mrs. Wilson's Mlnas Cafeteria, Wednesday, April 26th. 4-28 The best of music has been engaged for the K. of C. Baseball Dance next Friday evening. 4-25-St Hammond . Musical College. Piano. Voice, Violin, Expression. Banjo. TJkelele, Mandolin. Guitar, Cornet. Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Dancing:. 8-JJ Voto for Charlos R. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court. PICCOLO, HOTEL HAMMOND Restaurant. American, French and Italian cooking. Spaghetti and ravioli. 4-21-6t A good time is assured all who attend the K. of C. Baseball Dance Friday evening, April 28. 4-25-3t PAULINY'S WEAVING SHOP 302 Torrence Ae. Tel. 4072 We make genuine old-time rag carpets. Prices and samples on request. Our slm is ti satisfy. We call and deliver. 4-25-2t SINGVOEGELCHEN Program and dance given by the German Beneficial Union at the Germania Club, corner Sohl and In diana ave.T 7:00. p. m., Sun day, April 30. 4-26-4 NOTICE The Security Benefit Association will hold a rard party In Room 58. Rimbach bldg., Thursday. 2:30 P. M. Public invited. 4-26 WILI IT JIB A HAMMOND OR A WEST HAMKOXD CIMf It la For Ton to Decide. Popolartty Contest Heded by Mtaa Ethel Horbat of Hammond. Do not forget no coupons accepted after 7 P. M. tonight. The standing of contestants up to 7 P. M., April 2Sth: Ethel Herbst . 20,811 Toots Peters 19.610 Billy Spear -....19,681 Margaret Walsh 19,182 Myrtle Pressel 18,800 Eunice Smith . 18,707 Anna Skwelts 18.705 Marlon Nessel .......18,702 Leonla Camp ....... .18,407 Anna Deerlng ...... .18.005 Betty Cochran 17,888 Margaret Wels 4.960 As promised, one name a day will be dropped from the contest. On Monday. Loretta Curtis was dropped, and today Mary Zasoda. Do not forget that the girl holding tin lowest number of votes la dropped from the list dally. 4-26 There will be a meeting tonight of Golden Rod Camp 1667 at I. O. O. F. Hall on State St. All officers and members are expected to be present. Meeting to be called at 7:80 sharp. - 4-26 Rose Croix Conclave are requested to meet April 27th at 7:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Jaqua. 426 May (tt.. for a mid time. 4-26 A Lake County Product through

Tune your Instruments to 360-meter wave length. Time from S to 9 p. m. Wednesday's program Is as follows: CHICAGO (K-Y-W) Artists Geraldine Rhoads Contralto. William A Morse Eass-Bari-tone. Nesta Smith Violinist. Margaret Wilson Pianist. Haydn W. Owens Accompanist. Cornelius Shugarrnan Reader. 1. (a) Slumber Song, White; (b) Sing to- Me, Sing, Homer Geraldine Rhoads. 2. (a) Cavatlna, Raff; (b) Lullaby. Brahms Nesta Smith. 3. (a) Davy Jones Locker, Petrie 0b) Rose in the Garden. Nedlinger William A. Morse. 4. Rastus Johnson at the Wedding. Bingham Cornelius Shugarrnan. 5. (a) Annie Laurie, Arrg. by Lehmann; (b) Don't Care, Carpenter Geraldine Rhoads. 6. (a) Romance In E Flat. Rubinstein; b) Spinning Song, Mendelssohn Margaret Wilson. 7. (a) The Trumpeter, Dlx; (b) The Road to Looking Forward, Lohr William A. Morse. 8. Goldstein' Behind the Bars, Bingham Cornelius Shugarrnan. 9- Bandelero, Stuart William A. Morse.

AT THE BIJOU Sixteen duels, a man holding up broken bridge while three riders cross It, the stealing of a queen's Jewels, desperate fight with a consclenceless woman for their recovery the smashing of one of the greatest

Vote for Charles R. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court. 4-145-1

A Lake County Product throughout. Otto G. Fifield for County Treasurer. 4-26-5

intrigue of history these are but a few of the dramatic incidents in Douglas Fairbanks' sixth United Artists picture "The Three Muskatcers,' scheduled for the Bijou theatre for a week's run beginning next Sunday. History retold In cellullod! That's what is claimed for this feature by the management of the Bijou. Based on the marvelous adventures and escapades of the dashing D'Artagnan and three of King Louis XlH's Miuskateers, this photoplay unfolds the history of France in the early Seventeenth Century when that mon archy was dominated by the designing and crafty Cardinal Richelieu, a soldier by training and churchman only iby virtue of intrigues he devised. No more vivid and picturesque tale has ever been presented on the screen than 'this, according to the manager. From a photographic standpoint it is a' work of art and costumes and sets are marvelous. It is believed that this photoplay will go down in film history as one of the classic productions.

2,000 HEAR HIM AT EAST CHICAGO (Continued from page one.) out at his-talk at the Gary theatre tonight. Refusal of the executive committee of the Gary Veteran's Political Association to permit Senator Harry New to speak before their open meeting at Turner Hall last night, may cause a break in their organization according to certain members today. Because of the action taken by Don't let your grocer do a Rip Van Winkle show him 13c and ay "Blue Devil, please." 4-25-5t Lake County First, Last and All the time and Otto G. Fifield, for County Treasurer. 4-26-5

Charles Dyer as an Athlete

At this period of his life, Charles Dyer was known throughout Lake County as an athlete. He excelled in pole vaulting, establishing records that were not beaten until the bamboo pole supplanted the old wood pole. ,

the executive committee without let ting it come to a vote of he organisation, many of the members are sore. Today a number of ex-soldiers who had contemplated Joining the ranks of the association will have nothing to do with such an organization and some veterans, already members, expect to withdraw their memberships. In fact, the action has caused such a disruption that there is some

talk of forming a counter organization. Senator New is an ex-soldier and veteran of the Spanish American war. On top of that he has been a staunch supporter of the bonus and when charges werj made a week or so ago, by his opponents that Mr. New was not doing his share to put It over, many of the ex-soldiers were anxious to hear what Mr. New had to say regarding the bonus ques Hon. Last night, members of the Gary Veterans' Political Association would have had an opportunity to hear Senator New on the bonus, if he had been able to talk before that body, but he was not even given the courtesy to show himself with the other candidates who spoke. However the Senator who will appear at the Gary theatre at 7:30 this evening will have something to say to the ex-soldiers and the bonus. When the Gary Veterans' Political Association was formed over a month ago, it was supposed t be non-partisan, but . since that time and especially yesterday, there has been traces of partisanship and not only that but certain members with political ambitions have been using the organization to further their own interests. Some members of the organization have been' fighting against these methods, but it has been going on Just the 'jf.me. There have been several heated arguments at meetings in the past over the fact that the certain members of the organization are attempting to dictate politically. Just how far the disruption in

Charles Dyer

In addition td his activity as an athlete, young Dyer worked days in a law office and studied nights at the Kent College of Law, Chicago, preparing himself for the profession he was to follow, ,

the ranks of the organization will go, over the refusal of Senator New to speak. Is a matter that only time will tell. The reason for the executive committee in not permitting Mr. New to appear before them. Is said to have been as follows: That Albert J. Beveridge did not get an opportunity to speak before them when he was in Lake county and it would be unfair to let Mr. New talk. They

Men Here's Service! Here's Style! Pare Thread ttwr I

noieproor

These are 100 per cent Hose. That's the opinion of the makers and ourselves. That's the way the public regards them. Every pair made of pure silk and of the sort of silk that wears and wears. The generous selection offers you a great variety of colors. Rothschild & Hirsch "THE MODEL" Hammond, Indiana

and a Studeni

(This is the third of a series of drawings by Jim Hart illustrating the life of Charles R Dyer, candidate for clerk of the circuit court at the Republican primary. May 2. More to fol

low) L.--

wanted to arrange to have both re

publican candidates', as well as tb democratic candidate on the stag at the same time, but any one know this would be almost impossible es pecially at this time. As a matte of fact it la said that the majority of the executive committee havi turned their support to Beveridg and this Is why New did not ge the opportunity to speak at la night's meeting. Silk Hose 75c ry

out, Otto G. FWeJd for County

Troaauror. 4-t-o