Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 353, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1922 — Page 5
Monday. Mav i; 1922
THE TIMES
Of Interest to a great many people will be the program of interpreitive readings and musical numbers to bve given tomorrow evening in the auditorium of the Kenwood school. Mrs. Beulah "Wright Cornstock, a reader of exceptional talents, will assist In the following very interesting program: High School Orchestra: Selected. Mr. DeSwarte. leader. "Our Banner." Mrs. Comstock. Vocal Solo. Mr. William Piccolo. "The Neighbors," arranged from "A Kentucky Cardinal," James Lane Allen, Mrs. Comstock. A Group of Poems: Alfred Noyes. John Maxefield, Shakespeare, Foley, Cooke, Cultermsn. Harp Solo. Mies Martha Lund. "A Minuet." Louis N. Parker. A one-act play in couplets. Vocal Solo. Mrs. L. L. Bombers er. Mrs. Lillia.v Mikesch, accompanist. "The Journey," Kate Douglas Wiggin. An excerpt from "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm."
Miss Josaphine Krinbill very charmingly entertained at luncheon and bridge on Saturday afternoon in her home on Warren street, honoring Miss Kathryn Sharrer. The table in the dining: room, where covers were laid for eight guests, was coverd wltK" exquisite linens and sliver, and there was a lovely bouquet of cr chid and pink sweet peas, with tiny bridfl place cards. In the living room, where three small tables were attractively set, there were hud vases of the sweet peas and large bouquets of pink roses. The luncheon served was most delectable and daintily appointed. There was brought to Miss Sharrer a most colorful basket, prettily covered with pink and orchid paper and garlanded wfth pink and orchid sweet peas. Therein was contained a variety of beautiful handkerchiefs. Bridge was played at four tables, the honors made by Miss Gertrude Sheerer and Miss Gladys Bell.
evening to attend the function given in honor of the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr.' and Mrs. L. Comte. Mrs. Comte was formerly Miss Nellie Walker of Hammond.
Mrs. E. L. Grenzer and Mrs. O. Grenzer delightfully entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Friday vetting lit honor of ; Miss Anna Schramm, who will be married this month. A radio program was enjoyed, as well as games and music. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served. The guest of honor was given a ninber of beautiful and, useful gifts.
day evening. May the second, at the home. of Miss Marian Gilchrsi of Clinton street. Elet'.on of officers will take place and all members of the league ate urged to be in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Pierce informally entertained on Saturday evening in their home on Wildwood Road In honor of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Green of Denver, Colorado, their house guest. Mr. anJ Mrs. Gre:i formerly were residents of Hammond, and at the present time Mr. Green is the general manager of Denver Rio Grande Railroad Company. Through the rooms were lovely flowers, roses, marqucrites and jonquils, all arranged la very attractive baskets. A most delightful social evening wa senjoyed. ani there was a musical program of interesting numbers. Mr. Horace Wells of Denver, a nephew of M:. and Mrs. V. S. Reiter, sang a number of beautiful solos, and Mrs. George Hannauer and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger sang several duets. The vocal numbers were all accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Mikesch, who likewise gave some charming piano solos. A delicious course luncheon was served to thirty guests at the conclusion of a most enjoyable evening.
A regular meeting of William Calkins Relief Corps 248 will be held on Tuesday afternoon in the Odd Fellows Hall. Mr. L. A. Hix of Liv'ngston, Montana, who has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Franklin Hix of Hyde Park, for the past week, has left for New Orleans, where he lias accepted a position as traveling auditor. Mr. Hix was graduated from the Hammond Business College in 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Donnell charmingly entertained at a birthday surprise party on Saturday evening In their home on Bealt avenue. In honor of Mrs. O'Oonnell's father. Mr. August Tieman. At half past lx o'clock, an elaborate course dinner was served to forty guests in. the dining room, where the long table was very attractive with decorations of lavender and white. Games were played In the evening, and Mr. Tieman was given a great many . handsome gifts, together with many tyood wishes for happy return of the day. Each W. C. T. U. lady Is requested to wear her white bow when she casts her vote tomorrow. ' 6-1
Mrs. Bert Searles of Highland street was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P. Holliday ' of Frankfort, Indiana, over the weekend. Mrs. Searles and Mrs. Holliday are sisters. The Literature Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet on Tuesday afternoon. May second, at the home of Mrs. J. Everett Leech, 231 Highland street. The afternoon's Ftudy, in charge of Mrs. K. S. Cooper, will be on James Matthew Barrie. author and playwright. The program will include a paper by Mrs. Verne Summers on "Barrie, the Writer, a paper by Mrs. B. V.
Shearon on "Personal Glimpses of Barrie." and a paper on "Barrie at Home" by Mrs. Bert Escher. There will be a group of songs by Mrs. Thomas D. Crawford, after which a review of "Peter Pan" will be given by Mrs. A. F. Rohrer and "What Every Woman Knows" by Mrs. E. S. Cooper. There will also be election of officers for the comlns year at this meeting.
Mrs. Frank A. Gerhardt of San Francisco is ihe house guest of Mrs. E. H. Lear yof Logan street for an extended visit.
Lydla Wolter Van Gilder, Hammond's representative in grand opera, has returned to her home on Harrison street after a thirteen weeks' tour from coast to coast with the Chicago Opera .Company, and a ten weeks' season in Chicago. The trip was thoroughly wonderful, and operas were given in New Tork City. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Helena, Montana, Portland. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver and Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs. J. M. Cohen and small daugh. ter, Mildred, are visiting Mrs. Cohen's sister. Miss Helen Burroughs, for several days before continuing their trip to Washington, D. C where they will make their future home. Mrs. Cohen will be remembered as Miss Florence Burroughs.
The ladies of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club will meet tomorrow afternoon, when Mrs. Charles G. Hohman will entertain at one o'clock luncheon ' in her home on Mason street. Miss Burnyce Enyder of North
Hohman street will spend the week at her summer home, "Alphansine," at Long Beach, Michigan City. The members of the N. B. B. T. O. Club enojyed a theatre party In Chicago yesterday when the attended the Majeatic.
Radiophone Program
The Standard Bearers meeting, which was to have been held tomorrow evening, has been postponed for one week, when the members will meet with Mrs. Curtis Cleveland In her home, 1205 Van Buren street.
On Thursday evening a most delightful function was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ahlborn of Forsythe avenue, when the members of the rink Club entertained the members of the Green Club. A long table was spread in the living room' for the Pink Club, prettily decorated with flowers, ferns arid lighted candles in crystal holders. Another festive table was in the dining room, likewise attractively appointed. The dinner served was elaborate ami very delicious. The evening was enjoyably spent playing games. In which Mr. William Kill and Mr. John Heins were the chief fun-makers. Tno dinner part was the outcome of a contest between the club members. In which the Pink Club won. Needless to-say, the winners are hoping that they continue to lose In the bouts.
Here are the stations and 'their "calls." Listen for the aUnd-by signal. Pick out your concert.
They all start at 8:00 p. m.
Stations: Chicago, 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 Side, Mass., W-B-I, Indianapolis, -Z-J; Detroit, W-W-J; Schenectady,
N. T.. W-G-T: (starts at S:45 p. no.)
Fort. Wood, W-T-C-B (9:69 p. ' ni.
1450 meters.) Davenport, Iowa, W O-C. Tune your instruments to SSO-me
ter wave length. Time from S to
9 p. m.
Monday's program is as follows:
CHICAGO (K-T-W) Artists EEmilla Cipriani Soprano. Dlmitre Styop Baritone. Sallie Menkee Accompanist. Hubert Carlin Accompanist.
Wendell Hall The Singing Xylophonist. Frank Healey Monologue. PROGRAM .1(a) Cradle Song 1915, Krelsler; (b)Song of the Soul. Breil. Emilia Cipriani. a. (a) Carolina Rose. Hall: (b) I Wonder If Tou Still Care for Me (Song Whistle Solo) Wendell Hall. 3. (a) I Know a Lovely Garden, D'Hardelot; (b) I'll Forget Tou, Ball Dlmitrie Styop. : i. The Dandy Fith Frank Healy.' ' 8. Mellow Moon, Hall Wendell Hall. ' .. . ('") The Rqrldns.m o nwone e . hh
. (a) In the Gloaming; (b) The Rosary, Nevln Emilia Ciprlnl. 7. Snta Claus Stocking Frank
Healy.
8. (a) Canzonetta, Boyd: (b) Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal, Qiulter Dlmitrie Styop. 9. (a), I Don't Know Why; (b) Oriental Jazz Wendell Hall.
FINE TWO DRUNKS $11.00 EACH Judge Dunn found Gust Llnd. arrested at Eleventh and Broadway.
THE BAUiOTS ARE LARGEST EVER KNOWN (Continued from page one.)
much strength among church members and others who believe the Cnl-
ted States should exert Its great ln-
nuence toward the maintenance of world peace by International associations and agreements. Mr. Beveridge, It is pointed out, has made only the briefest reference to the world war, an doe has had nothing to say about the "Washington peace conference.
rOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Furn. sleeping room. 212 Sibley at.. Hammond. 5:1
The Epworth League of the First M. E. Church will hold a regular monthly business "meeting on Tues-
WANTED Girl for general housework, steady place, no washings. 1007 Hyslop Place, phone 957-M Ham mond. 5:1:2
FOR SALE Bine arondola babv car
riace, excellent condition. . Phone 978-W. 88 Russell St.. Ham. B:l
WANTED To sell or trade for good used car, 60 shares of tire stock. Apply 203 Sibley St., 2nd flat. Hammond. 6:1:2
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whire motored to Chicago on Saturday
LIVE LOCAL
HEWS-ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Geld and Silver Tre4 alae snatch all colore. Batteat Hole. Buttoaa Covered. EmbrotderClac. Braiding, Bead In. Pfcoae Haaajaoa 444. 8-7-tf
Vote for No. 86. August W. Neunfeldt tor County Commissioner. 4-2-2
Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice, Violin, .Expression. Banjo, Ukeleie, Mandolin, Guitar. Cornet. Clarinet. Saxaphone, Cello. Dancing. 1-iS
Piccolos' Hotel Hammond Restaurant. PHONES 3337 AXD 193 The only place of its kind in Lake county. The melting pot of judges, bankers, lawyers, government officials and doctors. They know who's who do you? Popular prices.- - 4-28-6t
The Woman's Relief Corps No. 248 will ropeat the Minstrels Tuesday evening. May 2nd, at 8 P. M., at the Christian Church. Don't miss a good time. 4-29-2t
1 Give your clothes a chance to get really white once use Blue Devil. 5-l-6t
. Bunco Party, Wednesday, May 3rd. I, O. O. F. Hall, 177 State at. Public invited. Good prizes.. Admission 2ie. 5-1 -8t
2,500
66
BABY
99
CH
Sturdy, Healthy Standard Strains White and Brown Leghorns, 121c ea. , , Barred Plymouth Rocks, 18c Rhode Island REDS, 16c each
and Harry Tucjer, arrested at Sixth and Delaware St., guilty when they were arraigned befote him on a charge of drunkenness. Each was fined 11.00. The arrests were made by Detective Sergeant Potts.
OFF AGAIN
ON AGAIN
Few are aware that Chief of Police W. A. Forbia of the Gary police
department MS considerable exper
ience as a journalist and scribes in his younger days, and we don't doubt in the least if he was given the chance that he could still make the front age today. ' The above head. Off again, on again, gone again, Finnegan, ia one of his donation to today's news. It headed a news brief that "M. K. Iverson, business agent for the teamsters union in Gary, reports that the milk drivers of the city had voted' to go out on strike at 12
o'clock midnight last night, but a
3 o'clock this morning had adjusted
their difficulties and went back to w ork." When the police reporter picked up this report this morning he could not help but smile, after reading tho accounts of a near murder and suicide, the finding of the body of a drownd woman on shore of Lake Michigan and numerous injuries and auto accidents. "You are there chief, that's all," aid the reporter and the thief also
i our autu now is jn pain at me
t.siftht of str'tng soap use Blue Devil and see it ?niile. 5-l-6t
agreed that he was. There isn't a reporter that ever came in contact with Chief Forbls that didn't leave him with the highest of praise and what is more, will never loriret him. What a great old world this would be if everybody understood reporters like Chief Forbis does. We wouldn't trade our beat to the Gary police station every day for any assignment in the wrrld. '
Painters have adopted Illue Dvt to clean their hand: why not jok.; 5-l-6t
Clkiairll M
No. H. i a Clean Boy a Clean Man a Clean Campaigner
WG)t f IT
. ffctnr Xller
'Over
Of The Lake Circuit Court