Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 351, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1922 — Page 9

-H'irlav. April 28, 1921:.

THE TIMES Page Nine

The Busy Bees of the First Baptist Church will hold their regular class meeting- tomorrow afternoon in the class room of the church at

two o'clock. All the members are urged to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yohn of Detroit street were delightfully surprised last evening by twenty friends who came to have dinner with them, In honor of Mr. Yohn'a birthday. After the serving of a festive course dinner, the evening was enjoyed with games and music. Mr. Yohn was presented with a

LIVE LOCAL tlEVS "ADS"

! r I

BABY GRAND nHIS latest expression of Henry F. Miller progress is A one of the SMALLEST GRAND pianos ever built . yet it possesses the same remarkable TONE CHARACTERISTICS that have made Henry F. Miller pianos famous for over half a century. For medium-sized or small room it is the piano " par-excellence ". it breathes of poetry, romance, imagination, and mark a new attainment in its own field of ART An inspiration in its complete satisfaction to the master pianist, it is the ideal instrument for the small studio or musical home where serious study see Its the aid of a wonderfully responsive tonal quality and action touch. In this -til all grand, we have woven the FRUITS OF EXPERIENCE gained In the building of thousands of grand pianos of all sizes,

large, medium and small, and believe that this Style B Grand will prove to be the roost sensational and far-reaching success of

our whole career

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T 3r slSte. i ;!Sjjfliy

handsome gift as a token of friend ship, together with many good wishes.

The lovers of good literature have a rare treat in store for them on

Straube Piano and Music Co. 631 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Stive Thread also natch all colors. Batton Holes, Buttons Covered. Ebb brotderfla, Braidlns, Beadln. rhoae Hammond 440. I-7-tf Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice. Violin. Expression. Banjo, TJkelele. Mandolin. Guitar, Cornet. Clarinet, Saxaphone. Cello, Dancing. 3-23 OPEV FOR BUSINESS GARFIELD RESTAURANT Corner Conkey and Garfield. Regular Dinner Served. Soup Every Day. Short Orders Quick Service. Home Cooking and Baking. Dinner Served Sundays From 13 to 2. Reasonable Price. 4-2S Piccolos' Hotel Hammond Restaurant. PHOJVES S3S7 A KD 103 The only place of Its kind In Lake county. The melting pot of Judges, bankers, lawyers, government officials and doctors. Thoy know who's who do you? Popular prices. 4-28-6t -' i 1 Chickens and Fresh Eggs. Chickens 39c. Old roosters 20c. Eggs 32c. Phone 131 M. 187 Hickory St., Hammond. 4-28 OTCB MORE DAY TO GO All Working Hard to Win Do not forget. Tomorrow night the contest closes. Everybody that is now entered In the contest must positively be there. Watch tomorrow's paper for important notice. Standing of contestants up to t r. M.. Thursday. April 27th: Billys Spear ..... 42,383 Ethel Herbst 42,061 Toots Peters 42.060 Ines CambeUl 42,059 Anna Deering 41,289 Margaret Walsh 40.386 Myrtle Fressel 40.300 Anna, Skweltz 40,295 Leona Camp 38.827 Betty Cochran 38,788 Eunice Smith 38,207 .According to the rules of contest the lowest name is dropped from the list each day. The rar of Marion N'essel was dropped today. 4-2S

Swarts Smart Shop J7 '3 Bulletin Street Hammond, Ind.

100 Trimmed Hats

at Half Price make room for our Mid-Summer Millinery Model Hats

All the new prevailing colors, Periwinkle, Brown, Henna, Jade and Slack. Trimmed with Flowers, Feathers, Ribbon, Baws and ornaments. Remember all original price tags remain on every hat. Sale starts Saturday morning. Also fifty Sailors, Blue, Brown and Black.

South Shore Tea and Coffee Store

294 North Hohman Street

Phone 3641

JERSEY CORN FLAKES, four 95c packages for Gold Medal Flour. 24J$ lb. sack $1.10 Fine Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs.... 57c Best Creamery Butter, per lb.. ..7. .... . .42c Pure Lard, 3 pounds 39c Cheese, Finest American, per pound 25c Cheese, Finest Brick, per pound 21c Rice, Fancy Blue Rose. 5 lbs 38c Corn Meal. Yellow or White, 10 lbs 23c Rolled Oats, 5 pounds 23c Fancy Red Kidney Beans, 2 pounds 19c Coffee, Our Very Best M. & H. Coffee, lb.. .35c 3 lbs. $1.00 Fancy Pearberry Coffee, per pound 25c Finest Breakfast Cocoa, 2 pounds 25c Faacy Uncolored Japan Tea, per lU.....59c Sauer Kraut, large cans, 3 for.. 42c Libby's Pork and Beans, oven baked, can. 10c Fancy aSugar Corn, 3 cans for.. 28c Fancy Peas, 3 cans for ,. 28c Libby's Evaporated Milk, 2 cans 15c Fancy Tomatoes, solid pack, 2 cans 25c Snider's Tomatoe Soup, 3 cans..... 25c Horse Radish, 3 bottles ..25c Red Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, pkgs 23c

P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP. 1 0 bars AQ for 57C Fancy Pineapple. Urge can, 2 cans 55c Fancy Sliced Peaches, per can 15c Fancy Peaches, in heavy syrup, large can. .25c Fancy Apricots, large can. . .35c Fancy Bartlett Pears, large can . . .29c Delmonte's Black Berries. No. 2 can, 2 45c Fancy Spanish Queen Olives, 20 oz. jar 27c Gymer's Preserves, 16 oz. jar ....19c Marigold Preserves, 14 oz. jar 15c Clymer's Apple Butter, 15 oz. jar... 15c Ketchup, 8 oz. bottle 10c Cookies, plain, 2 pounds for.... 25c Cookies, assorted, per pound... 15c Peanut Butter Kisses, 3 pounds... 25c Buckeye Malt and Hops 67c Puritan Malt &and Hops . . 75c Crown Caps, per gross..... M....27c Kirk's Olive or Jap Rose, 3 bars 25c U. S. Mail Soap, 10 bars 39c Blue Dog Blueing, 2 bottles ,..15c Black Beauty or White Shoe Polish. 2 bot..25c Parlor Brooms, each 49c Chicken Feed, no grit, 100 lb. bag $1.98

Free Delivery to All Parts of the City

Tuesday evening. May the second, when Mrs. Beulah Wright Comstock will appear In the Kenwood auditorium. The faculty of the school feels especially favored in ' being able to offer to the patrons an evening with such an artist as Mrs. Comstock, whose work is usually In university lecture courses or on programs of state educational conventions. Franklln Hamilton, Chancellor American University, Washington D. C. says of her: "The ryichlng of Mrs. Beulah Wright ComstocK.js a sweet and noble illustration of the art of expression at Its best, of attractive personality and gracious manner. Mrs. Comstock has a voice of winsome tenderness and moving power. She identifies herself In spirit with the subject which she is Interpreting, and hr interpretation Is marked by Insight, warmth and intelligence. She wins and charms every heart." The pleasure of the evening will be still further lncresed by solos by Mrs. L. L Bomberger, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Mlkesch, and a harp solo hy Miss Martha Lund. Mr. William Piccolo, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur J." Weiss, will sing, and selections will be given by the high school orchestra. Last evening Mrs. E. Turner. Mrs. C. O. Bauer and Mrs. F. W. Carter very charmingly entertained In Mrs. Turner's home on South Hohman street In honor of Miss Oladys Bell, who will be a May bride. There were . lovely bouquets of delicate pink sweet peas in the rooms, and there were five tables of cards. The honors were made by Miss Cella Bleker and Mrs. Maurice Iddings , to whom very dainty prizes were given. A feature of the evening'? pleasure was a linen shower for the .bride-to-be, who was given many useful and exquisite things. A daintily appointed and delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Roland Fox was the luncheon guest of Miss Genevieve Forbes. a feature writer of the Chicago Tribune, yesterday at the Blackstone Hotel.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ray Abbott delightfully entertained the ladies of the Stitch and Chatter Club in her home on Massachusetts street. There were ten guests and after a plesant social afternoon the hostess served a dainty course luncheon. In two weeks the club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles R. Bell of Plummer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Garfield street announce the birth of a little son, Robert Charles, last Friday, April the twenty-first. Dr. White is the attending physician. The ladles of the William Calkins Relief Corps presented a very unique and interesting, entertainment In the form of a minstrel show on Tuesday evening. In the Odd Fellows Hall. There was 'a large and enthusiastic audience to show its appreciation of the merits of t.he program. The ladles who took part were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. "Adair, Mrs. Fields. Mfe. Brandford. Mrs. Rick, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Reckler, Mrs. Downing. Mrs. Murningham, Mrs. Pettit, Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Colgrove. An able Interlocutor, was Mr. Albert Towle. assisted by Mr. Lew White and Mr. Georgo Adkins. Mrs. Hazel Houser. planUt, and Mr. Charles Griswold, violinist, delightfully accompanied the minstrels and solo numbers. Great credit for the complete success of the entertainment is due to Mr, Adkins, whose careful coaching and expert eonducting brought about the clever and amusing achievement. The North Side Oichestra furnished some very good selections and there were a number of greatly enjoyed specialties, including the unfurling of the flag by Master Billy Burningham, Master Bobby Hubbard and little Miss Faye Pettit There were some pleasing recitations, and some thoroughly enjoyable reading were given by Miss Smith. Mr. William Piccolo sang a group of songs and Miss Jane Warber and Miss Florence Gauthier, petite misses, gave some exquisite fancy dancing numbers.

Mrs. Albert William Lamprell entertained at bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Gladys Bell, who will become the bride of Leonard H. Corey the sixth of May.

IIISTOR V DEPARTMENT OV WOMAN'S CtTB Mrs. J. Everett Leech was a gracious hostess to a great many members of the History Department of the Hammond Woman's Club In her home on Highland street on Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. T. Meyer read the "Collect" and presided at

the business session, during which the election of officers for the ensuing year took place. The results of the election were as follows Chairman, Mrs. S. E. Swain; vice chairman. Mrs. D. W. Kepple; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. William Love; nominating committee representative. Mrs. J. Everett Leech, and calendar committee representative, Mrs. L. P. Fe4tzer. The study tor the afternoon was on "The East," in charge of Mrs. Feltser, who elaborated upon the age, beauty, music and wonders of the Niagara River and Falls. Mrs. Benjamin RHt gave a comprehensive review of the "Literary Haunts and Homes of the East," touching upon the abundant prosperity of some and the abject poverty of others. These Included Poe, Bryant, Whitman. Cooper, Irving, Mark Twain and Rudyard Kipling. Mrs. Lillian Houser of the Drank School of Music of Chicago, rendered In a mist artistic manner two beautiful violin solos. "Hejre Katie" and the "Slumber Song" by Drake, withMrs. George Houser as accompanist. Mrs. A. L Stuard of Louisville, Kentucky, read in a charming fashion. "Mammy's Way" and "When Daddy Plays the Banjo.' Little Grace Tweedle delightfully recited "Is This Familiar?" and responded to a hearty encore with "Soap."" Miss June Feltser gave two piano selections, "By the Mountain Spring" by Carl Bohm and "A Song from the East" by Cyril ScotU Mr. Leech, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ross, and Mrs. B. L. Davies, served a delectable luncheon.

Th regular monthly meeting of the Lake County Humane Society will be held on Monday evening at half past seven rclock in 'the Central School. A rgs attendance Is urgently solicited. Mrs. Paul E. Flschler of Toledo. Ohio, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ortt of Highland street. The Central W. C. T. U. will meet this ' evening at half past seven o'clock In Room One of the Superior Court House. The coming primaries will be the leading topic of the evening's discussion, and every member and friend of the organiza

tion la urged to be In attendance. Mrs. J. N. Beekman of Glendale Park dellgntfully entertained the ladies of the Happy Hour Bridge Club yesterday afternoon in her home. Thera were two tables ot cards and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served a prettily appointed luncheon. Mrs. F. A. Olllmurray will entertain the ladies In her home on Williams street at the rext meeting.

A Lake County Product throughcut. Otto G. Flfleld for County Treasurer. . 4-28-5

k 'diamond. &Umd

Women's Comfort Slippers For street or home wear .strap or lace flexible soles rubber heels. As low as $1.50 Standard Shoe Repair 233 E. State St. Just East of P. 0, .

PEAKERS

Veal Breast : : . 5c

Pot Roast .

Pork Roast . . . 15c

Short Steak . . 18c

Bacon Squares . . 14c

Leg Veal . .

14c

Brains lb. . . . . 7c

Swifts Premium Frankfurts 10c

Chickens

35c

Mrs. J. B. McCum-sey is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Essie Coyle of Plummer avenue.

Miss Muriel and Master Stanley, small daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Craidon of Waltham street, are very 111 with scarlet fever. Mr. Craidon, who is the manager of the Parthenon theatre, is staying at the Mee Hotel.

Mrs. W. J. Whinery of Detroit street has returned from Indianapolis, where she attended a convention of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Whinery, who was a guest at the sessions held in the Masonic Temple, went with Hammond's representatives. Mrs. Bessie Muller, matron; Mrs. Katherine Green, associate matron; and Mr. Roy MoCutcheon, patron. of the local chapter.

Mrs. Mary Fela of Towle street announces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Charlotte, to Mr. Chester Delaney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Denaley of South Chicago. The wedding will occur the twenty-fourth of May.

medal for bravery, as origlnally planned, or to present him the new pair of pants he requested. Hanna was In the midst of the annual rat-and-mice hunt when Ora Gregg's kitten was observed on one of the crosaarms of a thirty-six foot telegraph pole. After several of the village acrobats had made futile efforts to climb a greased pole, Hanna dropped his rat-huntinar implements and Boon

was at the top of the pole, where he received the cheers of the populace. But coming down he caugtir nis trousers on a nail. Ho swung frantically, while women spectators looked the other way. It Is reported that Hanna appropriated a Jiearby barrel fn order to reach home.

Nominate Otto G- Fifield for County Treasurer, primaries. May 2nd (next Tuesday.) 4-26-5

, Miss Dorothy Nlcrengarten of Erie street left this morning to spend the week-end at Champaign, where she will attend the Delta Tau Delta house party and be a guest at the Kapsa Kappa Gamma house of the University of Illinois.

Here's Case for Carnegie Fund! (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DEFIANCE. Ohio, April The solons of Brunersburg, village of two dozen house3. a mile from here, which was razed by the 1920 cyclone and which since provided two kidnapping rensatlons and an autobus wreck, are debating whether to award Clarence Hanna the fcrass

Don't let your grocer do a Kip Van Winkle show him 13c anj say '"Blue Devil, please." 4-25-5t

Something New in "Collar-Attached" Shirts A collar attached shirt made with the neT webbing collar. You'll like this one even tho' you've never worn collar attached shirts. The collar w;n't wrinkle, needs no starch but looks and wears like a starched collar. A practical shirt for any occasion, in plaia white only $3.00. RotKschild &c HirscK "THE MODEL" , Hammond, Indiana

EUEHLERE

ROS0

573 Hohman St.

Phone 1 44 1

For QUALITY For ECONOMY For GENERAL SATISFACTION SATURDAY SAVING

VEAL

ROA

STS per lb.

POT ROASTS per lb

MM tiH Mil n itU ll.M-.rfWI

BAGON SQUARES, ... 12e FRANKFURTS, per lb. . . lOc

9 y "" '

TKe Lowest Priced

FULLY EQUIPPED High Grade Coupe

s85

t. o. b. Hint, Mich.

Price subject to change without advance notica.

This new four-passenger Fisher Body coupe on the famous Superior Chevrolet chassis is scoring the same success that made the Superior Chevorlet four-door sedan the senation of 1922 motoring. Chevorlet Superior Model Coupe offers at low cost all of the desi ble features of a high grade enclosed car with limited seating capacity. x It costs no more to buy or operate than most open models, yet no closed car can offer a better combination, of style, economy and real .serviceability.

It Is a car of unlimited usefulness; for the physician or other pofesSional and business men and women it is an ideal all-weather car. Its attractive style, two-color finish, high-grade upholstery, strike an instant appeal. See this companion to the famous Superior Chevorlet four-door sedan. You will find that it measures up to all that you expect an economical closed car to be and more. Before you buy a car at any price, it wIU pay you to see the Chevorlet.

Smith Motor Sales OAKLEY & LOGAN, HAMMOND PHONE 3350 COMPLETE LINE OF CHEVORLET PARTS OJT HAND.