Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 354, Hammond, Lake County, 2 May 1922 — Page 5

Tuesday. May 2, 1922.

THE TIMES Page Five

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MEETING AT BROOKS HOUSE

Teaching the alien to respect his neighborhood first; then his state; and finally his country. That'll be the aim of the new Americanization program to be projected by a committee of four appointed last night at the regular business meeting of the East Hammond Civic and Improvement Association held at Brooks House. This most active community association in the city, believes that something- new is needed to make Americanization a real and vital factor in assimilation. The committee will meet Friday night to formulate plans. Other business looking to the improvement of East Hammond was disucssed by the sixty members present. For one thing they found that petitions asking for ornamental lights on Morton avenue had been signed by the property owners. The lighting will cost around $10,000. The petition will be presented to the board of public works this week. Another matter is the straightening of Morton avenue at Calumet avenue. Co-operation of school authorities, the street car company and the board of public works will be asked to take the kink out of the street. Efforts will be made to induce several hundred "first paper" foreigners to secure second papers now, thus enabling them to vote in the fall election. Miss Matilda Barck of the Lafayette School has been awarded a teacher's certificate of penmanship by the Zaner Publishing Company of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Esther Lund pleasantly entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday in her home on Mason street in honor of Miss Gladys Bell, who will be married on Saturday to Leonard H. Corey. Covers were laid for twelve guests at a table attractively set with Madeira and dainty bud vases of pink and white sweet peas. Bridge was played at three tables, and the honors were made by Miss Bell and Mrs. F. W. Carter. The guest of honor was presented with a very lovely gift by the hostess. The Epworth League of the First M. E. Church will hold a regular monthly business meeting at the home of Miss Marian Gilchrist, 13 Clinton street, this evening. Election of officers will take place and all the members of the league are urged to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burch and daughter were the week-end guests of friends and relatives in Rensselaer. Mr. Burch has returned to Hammond, but Mrs. Burch will continue her visit for a couple of weeks. The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society will meet tomorrow at the home of Miss Gustie Taussig of Webb street. A large attendance is expected. niiiimimiiiinimmiiiiimnmimiiini Rosenbergs 164 E. State St. The Tailored Suit The long lines,, elegantly tailored with just a touch of silk stitching here and there is the present wanted models. We are featuring this particular type of Suits in sizes for misses and women up to 44. Poiret Twill Tricotine Pico Twill Tricotine in Navy Blue, Black, Tan and Rookie. Priced specially at

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The Junior Standard Bearer Society will meet on Friday evening at the home of Miss Florence Hix, corner of Standard avenue and Harrison street. All the memebrs are urged to be sure to come. Mrs. G. L. Smith very charming entertained the ladies of the Magazine Club and several guests at luncheon yesterday in her home on South Hohman street. A large table in the dining room was exquisitely appointed with fine linens and a crystal basket filled with colorful spring flowers. There were several small tables, similarly attractive, and the luncheon served to twenty ladies was most delectable. A pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed, and Mrs. George Hannauer sang several beautiful solos, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Mikesch. The club will be entertained by Mrs. Frank S. Betz at the next meeting. The Hyde Park Ladies' Aid Society vv.ill meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Bertram, 1148 Garfield street, tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock.

On Saturday evening Miss Clara Poppenhusen most delightfully entertained in her home in Glendale Park, and had as her guests twelve little girls. Many jolly and novel games were played, and prizes were given to Miss Florence Gostlin and Miss Margaret Emery. Mr. Poppenhusen amused the girls greatly with a number of sleight-of-hand stunts, after which dancing was enjoyed. Came dainty refreshments, which the small hostess served, assisted by two of her guests. Everybody had a perfectly beautiful time. Trinity Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. Jacobson. Mrs. E. Foss and Mrs. H. Mackensen, in the church parlors. Mrs. Cecil Witter of Eaton street will entertain the Jolly Eight Pedro Club at her home tomorrow afternoon. The South Side Pinochle Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeCamp in their home on Merrill avenue on Saturday evening. There were three tablets of cards and the honors were made by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nowlan. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Russell, and the consolation was given to Mrs. William Beckman. A prettily appointed luncheon was served in the dining room, where the table was very attractive with jonquils in a low bowl. Guests of the club for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Beckman. The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mr. and Mrs. Nowlan in their home on Wallace Road. Trinity Aid Society will hold its regular monthly business meeting this evening at half past seven o'clock in the chapel. The many friends of J. M. Hart will be glad to learn that his condition continues to improve. His early recovery is anticipated. A most delightful May party was given in the gymnasium of the Lafayette School last evening when LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread; also snatch all colors. Button Holes, Buttons Covered, Embroiderfing, Braiding, Beading. Phone Hammond 446. 3-7-tf Vote for No. 55, August W. Neunfeldt for County Commissioner. 4-29-2 Chicken Dinner at Mrs. Wilson's Minas Cafeteria, Wednesday, May 3. 5-2 Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice. Vioiin, Expression, Banjo, Ukelele, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Dancing. 3-25 Piccolos' Hotel Hammond Restaurant. PHONES 3337 AND 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 Chicken Dinner at Mrs. Wilson's Minas Cafeteria, Wednesday, May 3. 5-2 Ther will be a Bake Goods Sale and Apron and Fancy Goods Sale, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church. 5-2 The regular meeting of R. N, of A. Liberty Camp will be held Thursday night. Moltke Hall. Entertainment afterwards. Everybody welcome. 5-2 SiMiiiiiaiMiMrMifa.,3.!!i--iiiwiiliiiiiiii minf i Hi 573 Hohman St.

Wednesday Specials

SUGAR CURED BACON Whole or half, lb. 18c

CANNED PEACHES OR APRICOTS, 3 cans for 55c

BEEF STEAK Special, lb. 14c

the Parents-Teachers Club enjoyed a fete. A fairy-like effect was attained in the large hall, festooned with pink and white garlands, falling blossoms and daintily lovely May baskets. Some novel features were introduced at the function, , cluding a pretty Maypole dance by the charming little boys and girls of the fourth grade. Miss Lucile Mitchell and Miss lone Reynolds each gave pleasing vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Baril, and a peculiarly humorous reading was given by Miss Grubb. The high school male quartette likewise gave some interesting and well-received numbers. All evening a spell of contentment was cast about by the wiles of Clayton Seeley's orchestra. Two hundred fifty patrons, patronnesses and teachers enjoyed the party, including in its diversions many games and dancing. At the conclusion of the evening's program, a delectable and attractively appointed buffet luncheon was served. It is with eager anticipation that theguests at the last night's affair await the next reception. Great credit for its success is accorded Miss Florence McKay, of the decorating and entertainment committee, and Mrs. H. H. Kennedy, chairman of the refreshments com-

The third division of the First M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. M. E. Hughes, 10 Webb street, tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock. Baby clinic will be held at the Wentworth School, West Hammond, tomorrow afternoon from half past one to half past two o'clock. I. U. ALUMNI RECALL THEIR ALMA MATER About fifty alumni, former students and sons in Lake county of Indiana University, attended the Foundation Day Dinner last evening at the Industrial high school in Hammond. George W. Cravens was toastmaster. Talks were made by Prof. Arthur L. Soley who represented the university, Harold Hammond, the student representative, Supt. Condon of the Lake county schools, Supt. E. N. Canine of the East Chicago schools. Supt. E. S. Monroe of the Hammond schools, Jesse Wilson of Hammond and Mr Wildermuth, of Gary. Prof. Soley gave a splendid talk on things of general interest about the university, the link that should exist between the people of the state institution and atressed the need of a greater interest by the alumni in the alma mater. Harold Hammond made an enthusiastic student's appeal for the great million dollar memorial campaign which is on now, the proceeds of which will meet great needs in the buildings which the taxes of the state cannot cover. The other speakers all spoke enthusiastically of "Old Indiana" and dwelt on vital topics concerning the university and the state. The two musical, numbers of the evening, two violin solos by Arthur Zehetner and a group of vocal solos by Mrs. L. L. Bomberger were very delightful. Supt. Condon of Crown Point was elected president for the coming year: Mr. Warren of Gary, vicepresident and Miss Charlotte Wheeler of Crown Point, secretary. The next meeting will be held in May, 1923. Special mention should be made of the thorough and enthusiastic way in which President Cravens arranged this foundation meeting and also the splendid way in which the banquet was prepared and served at the high school cafeteria under the direction of Miss Dahl, teacher of domestic science. t-mm m 90 h v u,fnei aa m'T li Sis CLOSE OF MARKET [INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] NEW YORK, May 2.--The stock market closed irregular today. ImBROKE UP HOUSEKEEPING "We had to break up housekeeping because of my wife's stomach trouble. No medicine did her any good for more tahn a few hours. On a visit to Oshkosh a friend praised Mayr's Wonderful Remedy so highly my wife tried it and she has enjoyed the best of health since making it." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Adv. 3 mm inr.ii - i ros. Phone 1441 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, lb. 15c

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BEEF POT ROAST Per pound 10 1/2 c

portant movements in the late dealings were to higher prices. Associated Oil had a sudden jimp of seven points to 126, and S. O. of Cal. rose nearly two points to 114 3/4. Mexican Petroleum allied 2 1/2 points to 133 3/8. Studebaker touched 122 3/4. U. S. Steel hung around 97 7/8. Manhattan Guaranteed sold up to 55 1/4. a gain of over three points. Railroad stocks were fractionally lower. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds strong. NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE Allis Chalmers 50 American Car and Foundry ...161 American Steel Foundry 39. American Tel. and Tel. 12 Baldwin Locomotive 119 1/4 Bethlehem Steel B 78 7/8 Chesapeake and Ohio 65 Chicago and Northwestern ... 75 Colorado Fuel 31 Consolidated Gas 116 General Motors 13 1/8 Lackawanna Steel 59 7/8 Lehigh Valley 62 7/8 Mexican Petroleum 133 Midvale Steel 38 1/4 Norfolk and Western 187 1/8 Northern Pacific 76 Pure Oil 38 7/8 Pressed Steel Car : 80 1/2 Railway Steel Springs 103 Reading 77 Republic Iron and Steel 65 1/2 Studebaker 122 Texas Co 47 1/2 U. S. Steel 97 7/8 Westinghouse 62 1/8 Willys Overland 8 Sinclair Oil 32 CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts 11.721 tubs. Creamery extra 38c; stnadard 38c; firsts 37c; packing stock 15@ 18 EGGS-Receipts 48.740 cases. Ordinary firsts 21 @ 22c; firsts 22 @ 1/2. LIVE POULTRY -- Turkeys 30c; chickens 26 1/2c; roosters 18c; gesse 19c; ducks 31c. POTATOES -- Receipts 90 cars. Wis. round [email protected]; Idaho assets [email protected]; rurals $2.15. VEAL--50 to 60 lbs. 7c; 70 to 80 lbs. 8@9c; 90 to 110 lbs. 9 @ 10c; fancy 11@12c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS -- Receipts 25,000. Market 10 to 20c lower. Bulk [email protected]. Top $10.50. Heavyweight $10.00 10.25; medium weight [email protected]; light weight [email protected]; pigs 9.75 @ 10.40. CATTLE--Receipts 11,000. Market steady to strong. Top $9.00. Beef

steers, choice and prime [email protected].

medium and good $7.50 & 8.65, -com- i meaning of scouting. He explainmon $7.00?7,50, lightweight good ; ed the meaning of Tender Foot, and choice $S.259.1i, common and Second Class and First Class scouts medium $7.1C fi 8.25 ; butcher cattle, j and also the higher classifications heifers $3.75 v 8.60, cows' $4 75 7.35, ' such as Star and Eagle Scouts, bulls $4.65 CV 6.83. I .Scout Barker has earned twentySHEEP Receipts 13,000. Market! three badges so far and shows the mostly steady, sprins lambs 50c ; favorable results of training in lower. Iambs, 84 lbs, down $12.50 scouting.

@14.85; lambs. 85 lbs. up, $12.00@ 14.75; lambs, cull and common $9.50 @12.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK CATTLE -- Receipts 75. Market ' . ' . active. Shipping steers [email protected]; Receiving Sets complete with Ground Wire

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Pork Sausage . . 10c

Calf Hearts ..... 5c

Pork Butts Frankfurts

butcher grades $7.2ojf 8.40; reifert $5.508.00; tows $2.50 6.75; bulls $3.75S 6.00; feeders $5.00R)6.50; inilk cows and strhigers J 15 M 125. CALVES Receipts 175. Market active. Cull to choice $4.001.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2,000. Market flow. Choice lambs $15.00 15.25; cull to fair $6.00 14.75; yearlings $8.0012.O0; sheep $3.001Q.OO. HOGS Receipts 1,120. Market active. Yorkers $1.35 11.60; pigs $1.50S?11.60; mixed $11,35 11. CO; heavy $11.10.-11.35; roughs $9.00 9.25; stags $5.006.00.

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 7,000. Market 5 to 10c lower. Range $8.50 10.10. Bulk $9,65-05 10.00. CATTLE Receipts 2.500. Market steady. Short feds J6.508.50; fed butchers $5.00 5 7.30 ; stockers and yearlings $i.f,0 7.50 ; feeders $6.00 ijf7.00; feeding cows and hcifei.l $3.75 C'; 3,7 3. SHEEP Receipts :00. Strong, AT THE DeLTJXE "Man, Woman, Marriage," presented at the BeLuxe theatre yesterday created a furore. It is said to have cost half a million dollars to produce and that over five thousand people appear in the scenes. Much has been written about this remarkable superdrama and much was expected and that it fulfilled every expectation was evidenced by the breathless interest with which It was witnessed and the. frequent salvos of applause which greeted its amazing sequence of ibrilliant and colorful pictures. Dorothy Phillips is the star and ascends new heights in her truly wonderful interpretation of Victoria. Great credit is due Allen Holuhar the director-author. . His masterly skill and creative genius are constantly borne home to one. The feature is presented by Albert A. Kaufman and is a First National attraction. TWIN CAMPAIGNS START MONDAY At the Rotary Club meeting today Scout Barker spoke regarding the 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY bitTr';. - C,ents pr hour. Apply hzh Caiumet avenue, Hammond. 5:2:lt Head Phones, Atenna Wire, and Insulators i i Tel. 358 . . . ITVkc . .... 10c

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The campaign to raise funds for the Salvation Army and Boy Scout camps will start May 8th. It was announced at the meeting that the State of Indiana has been continued as one district in International Rotary instead of being divided. Postmaster Rohde gave information relative to Postal Improvement Week. It was a surprise to the members to find that the Hammond postoffice is handling 30,000 pieces of mail per day, half of which is incoming and half, out-going. The practical things which the public can do to assist postal authorities are to mail early, tie mail in bundles properly faced, clearly addressed, securely wrapped and carrying a return address on the face. Mr. Rohle expressed the advantages of this plan as follows: "Early

mall i.!itr-h ,.iv i the strain. Dr. advised me man catcnes early trains; early!,,. ,aw rvT-vir.:j-iru i j.r

trains deliver early mail; early mail secures early orders. Be an early mailer. The progressiveness and aggressive tactics of the postoffice in putting the problem of co-operation up to the people is a testimonial to the rejuvenation of this department and service it is rendering to the people. The postoffice is a large business institution, closely allied with the daily welfare of the entire nation. To get the best results from this department, the public has to do its part as mentioned above. ALL EYES TURNED TO LAKE COUNTY (Continued from page one.) is that there are many "ifs." If there is rain ond the farmers can not work in the fields the chances of Mr. Beveridge are better than if the sun shines and they do not vote. Mr. Martin says. The attitude is also assumed in the Beveridge camp that the larger the vote the better it will be for the ex-sena-tor. In other words climate conditions and public interest in the contest two unknown quantities until May 2, are being gambled on. Perhaps one of the best methods of arriving at a conclusion in a contest of this kind-one for which there is no precedent in Indiana history, as women are casting their first ballot in a state-wide primary is to obtain the verdicts or opinions of a large number of men who have been in politics for years. The verdict of most men interviewed is that the race is rather close, but that if they were betting they would put their money on New. This seems to be the opinion of many of the prominent Democrats who have been studying the campaign for a vantage point and to a decree not interested in the resuit. Marion county is presenting a most interesting struggle. The forces of the regular Republican organization are contesting with the line-up of Mayor Shank for control of the county machinery of the party. Combined with this contest is the senatorial race. The old regular organization men very generally are for Senator New while a part of the Mayor Shank following is backing Mr. Beveridge. But it seems that the result in Marion county will.be determined by the colored vote. This vote from the beginning of the campaign has been very largely behind the standard of Senator New and as the day for voting approaches it is still in line and will cast ballots in a heavier ratio than the white population. This condition makes it seem certain that Marion county will swing into the New column as there are many indications that the rest of the vote of the county will be divided.

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The Times

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