Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 6 May 1922 — Page 2

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I - Pasre Two THE TIMES Mar 6. 1922.

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The Sophomore from at the Country club was a gala affair last evening-, whan about two hundred sophomores and upper-classmen attended the fete. An excellent fiveIi;ce orchestra from Northwestern University satisfied the most epicurean of rlance enthurj'asta, and luscious punch was served in the dinir.p' room. The ball room was sraily festooned with the class colors, gold and blue, and the atmosphere completely delightful. I-eonard Ii. Corey arrived yesterday from Sioux City, Iowa, and this everunar at eight o'clock will take! unto himself a bride-. Miss Gladys; Hill, diughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lafayette Bell. The wedding will occur in the Webb street residence of the bride's parents. Miss Mildred Emerine and Miss Jennie Stout, trathers of the Lowell high school, are spending- the weekend with Miss Kmerine's mother, Mrs. John V. Starnm of Summer boulevard, The History department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet on Monday r.i'ternoon at half past two o'clock with Mm. II. O. Yohn. L'Jl Detroit street. The study on tin "Philippine Islands" will be in charge of Mrs. .1. K. Leech. This will be the last study meeting of the year, the department's public ilay to be observed May twentysixth, when historical pageant of Indiana will be presented at the I'atthcnon theatre. Mis? Alice Kloock of Chicago and liimer J. Krnuse of Hoffman street hue been licensed to marry in. Chi-i-a "O. rtov. VT. J. Hawthorne of Akron, Oiilo, came yesterday afternoon to officiate this evening- at the wed!ins? ceremony of Miss Uladys Hohman Hell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. njamin Lafayette Hell, to Mr. Leojiard H. Corey of Sioux City. Iowa. The many friends of Mrs. J. A. CU 'iick of Truman boulevard will he tl:id to learn that her condition 13 rapidly improving after having tin-iH-rgone a serious operation very reLIVE LOCAL MEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread! also match nil colors. Button Holes, Buttons Covered, KmIirotderfloR, Braidinff, Beading, 1'hone Hanuoiond 446. J-7-tf Chicken Dinner at Mrs. "Wilson's M.nas Cafeteria, Wednesday, May S. 5-2 Hammond Musical College. Piano, -Vol co. Violin, Expression, Eanjo, Ukelele, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, L'ancins. 3-23 You can get home-made pies and shortcake at Mrs. Wilson's Minas Cafeteria. 5-5 PAULINY'S WEAVING SHOP HO; Torrence Ave. Tel. 4072 Wa make genuine old-time rag c-irpets. Prices and samples on request. Our aim is t) satisfy. We 1 ail and deliver. 5-3-3. 'otk:e First -Spiritualist Church of West J'nmmo'nd closes May 6, 1922, until 'i-ptember 1st. MRS. ELLEX LEE, Fres. fi!ifi State Line st. 5-3-2t TRUST SAVINGS The Bask That Service Built

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INDIANA

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BARITONES, TENORS, BASSOS IN RACE ! FOR HAND OF ENRICO CARUSO'S WIDOW

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Entries in the opera star's love race and tlie fair prize. Top, left, Antonl.' Scott! ; right, Mrs. Enrico Caruso; center. Count Andrea de Segurola; below, left, Don Rafael Diaz; right, little Gloria Caruso. Stars of the Metropolitan Grand Opera that Is just the masculine stars are now engaged in the greatest race of their careers But it is not a race for greater honors in the operatic world. The race is for the hand of Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of the greatest of then. all. Baritones live in the hope that when Mrs. Caruso is ready to wed cently in St. Margaret's hospital Mrs. Guliek expects to be removed to her home In about two weeks. Mrs. G. L. Smith will entertain the ladies of the Kmbroidery Club at a one-thirty luncheon on Monday in her home on South Ilohman street. The Parents-Teachers Association of the Central School held a meetingyesterday afternoon, when the followingvery Interesting and enjoyable program was given: Music by the children In Miss Brock's room, sonp by girls in Miss Heath's room, a solo by Miss Kuekman. a compiehensive talk on "Health" by Dr. II. S. Kuhn, a solo by Mr. William Piccolo, a reading- by Mias Emily Lowcry, remarks by Mr. Monroe, and some choral numbers by the children In Miss Breck's room. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed, and dainty refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laederach and small daughter. Marguerite, of Los Angeles, California, are the house guests of Col. and Mrs. LeGrand T. Meyer oDoty street. The Laederachs are enroute for New York' City. whe they sail the latter part of May on U. S. S. George Washington for a tour through Europe, lasting one or two years. They will visit In Holland, Switzerland, France. Italy, Germany, Belglum and possibly Russia. The contemplated tr'p will be most delightful. Seventeen friends of James Hartline gathered last evening In his home on Webster avenue In celebration of his seventeenth birthday. The party was a surprise to the guest of honor, and great fun was enjoyed. Dancing, music and games were Indulged In, and after a happy evening, delectable refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Ilohrhan most delightfully entertained at an Informal dinner last evening in - BANK" Capita! and Surplus $120,000.00 And the income from them Chicago and Kontrdy Areccia CHICAGO

again she will chose from '.he ranks other than tenors. Tenors feel otherwise. Right now Mrs. ' .ruso isn't thinking about anothe. marriage, but the race is on neverthe-5 less. their home on Mason street, preceding the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Gladys Bell to Mr. Leonard H. Corey. The guests were the members of the bride's family, her fiance and Rev. W. J. Hawthorne of Akron. A very attractive table, covered with exquisite linen, Vas adorned with a large centerpiece of feathery lilacs and marguerites. The dinner was delicious and greatly enjoyed. Rehearsal nt the Bell home followed immediately after. " Mrs. William E. Russell' most charmingly entertained the ladies of the Marquette Club yesterday at luncheon In her home on Highland street. The table In. the dining room, with covers laid for eight guests, and four small tables were very attractive with dainty, linens and lovely bouquets of exquisite pink biifterfly roses in silver holders. The luncheon was very delielous and perfectly appointed. Bridge was played and the honors were made by Mrs. W. P. Mashino. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and Mrs, T. R. Tennant. Guests of the club for the afternoon were Mrs. Frances Kingsley, Mrs. R. O. WInckler. Mrs. T. R. Tennant and Mrs. A. F. Rohrer. The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. T. E. Bell In her apartment on Waltham street. The picnic of the Music department-members of the Hammond Worran's Club, which was to have been held on Monday, has been postponed until May the twenty-second. Further announcements will be made at a liter date. Tin fIDemouam In sorrowful remembrance of our dear departed daughter and sister, Mrs. Clarice M. McCoy, nee Kerner, who passed away May 6th, 1921. You have left Ms in life's morning, just one year ago today. But we nevar will forget you while upon this earth we stay. ' You are gone, but In 'our circle how we miss you, daughter dear; We remember love and kindness, oft we shed a silent tear. But we know that you are happy In your mansion with the blest Where there Is no sin or sorrow, but one sweet and peaceful rest. You are gone but not forgotten, linger near the eastern gate. We will surly come to meet you. you will r.ot have long to wait; Oh, the joy of that glad meeting, with the loved who for us wait. What a blessed, happy greeting jus. inside the erstern gate. Your sorrowing parents, Mr. an.; Mrs. Jno, IT. Kerner, brother and sisters. AT THE DeLUXE Mary Plckford will .be seen first as a little ' Belgian girl when sh comes to the De-Luxe theatre today in her new picture, "Through the Back Door," scheduled for a five day run. A combination of American an-i foreign locale this picture offers excellent entertainment possibilities LAST TIME TONIGHT DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Presents His Greatest Production "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" A Two-Dollar Show at Special Reduced Prices

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featuring as it does the world's greatest screen actress In a child part, t'ha role In which Mary Pickford has no peer. The story opens at Ostend In 1903, then the gayest seashore renort In Belgium. Little Jeanne Bodamere and her pleasure-loving mother are summering at Ostend, where Madam Bodamere meets Blton Reeves, a wealthy Xew Yorker. . After a whirlwind courtship Reeves and Madame Bodamere marry. Litfle Jeanne is consigned to tihe care of her nurse, Marie, for one year, and against the mother's wishes and only because the new husband Insists. Five years pass before Mrs Reeves returns for her little daughter. The old nurse meanwhile has married and has coma to regard little Jeanne a3 her own. She tells the mother the child is dead. Blaming lier husband (for the loss of her baby, Mrs. Reeves becomes fretful and discontented. They return to America, 'but not even Mr. Reeves' riches bring happiness to the disconsolate mother.

C. E. Charles E. Cormany of Milwaukee, formerly of Hammond, state agent of the Scottish Union & National in Wisconsin, has resigned to become state agent of the Chicago Fire & Marine, which recently entered the state. He will take his new post May 1. Mr. Cormany has represented the Scottish in the Wisconsin field for the last 12 or 13 years and has built up a splendid business and a profitable one. Even last year with high loss ratios in Wisconsin he pulled through with a 42 per cent. Mr. Cormany has a large acquaintance throughout the state and stands well with his agency, says an insurance paper. lie started in Wisconsin as special agent of the Providence Washington. Prior to that he was an examiner in the western department of the Continental. He entered the business in alocal office at Hammond. He, therefofe, has had an all-around experience In fire insur ance. He Is looked upon as one of the leaders In the state. The Chicago Fire & Marine intends to push hard for business in Wisconsin. Secretary Charles R. McCabe, Jr., looked over the talent in Wisconsin and picked Mr. Cormany aa the man to do the trick In that state. Both were formerly associated as fellow field men With the Scottish, and hence have known one another for some time. Mr. Cormany was In Chicago last Monday, getting acquainted with the officers of the Chicago Fire & Marine. FUNERAL OF HAEHNEL VICTIM Funeral services for Gus Raasch, klHed In an auto crash at the Sheffield street crossing of the Wabash railroad-HaeJlinel Wednesday night, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock ifrom the chapel of E. J. Burns In State street. Raasch leaves a widow and one etep-son besides two sisters and three brothers. He had been a Hammond resident for 32 years. Burial will be made at Oak Hill cemetery. CHILD DIES FROM IXJT.RIF.S This should be a warning to all children who .persist in skating upon the streets. Little 15-year-old Anastrla Malkawski, who was hit by an automobile and received a fractured skull while skating in front of her home at 3621 Beech St., Indiana Harbor, died yesterday afternoon in the Mercy hospital, in Gary. Stanley RuszonskI, owner and the driver of the car that hit and caused the death of little Anastrla, Is being held under bond by the East Chicago police. WALTER I RILEY President

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I Jif&UJ J Count de I'eretti de La iocca. From both Paris and Washington comes tha rumor that JuleJean Jusserand is soon m be sue ceeded as French ambassador U the U. S. by Count de Peretti de Lt Rocca in the near future. Dis pleasure over Ambassador Jus serand's showing at the armt par ley and hi3 views on other crise previous to that are (riven aa th reason for the expected change Count de La Rocca is now politua. di rector of the French foreign office. INJURIES FOUND TO BE SERIOUS Albert Schneider, six years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schneider, 803 Alice street, sustained serious Internal injuries In the accident on Thursday evening when he was run down by a Jitney driven by William .Meyers, of Williams street. At first it was thought that the boy had escaped with cuts and bruises. The accident occured at Calumet and Thornton avenues. Radiophone Program Her are the stations and their "calls." Listen for th stand-by ilgnal. 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, 9-Z-J; Detroit. W-W-J; Schenectady, is". Y., W-G-Y; (starts at 6:45 p. m.) Fort Wood, W-Y-C-B (8:00 p. ta. ;inore;cta5 and then tVcnTnaTSlmadde, SuulhifIhrough " Parthenon Theatre Starting Monday For Six Days 137 CEDAR STREETS 1

1450 meters.) Davenport. Iowa, v-O-C. Tune your Instruments to 360-meter wave length. Time from I to 9 p. xn. CHICAGO (K-Y-W) The following is today's program: Katherine Johnson Soprano. James Haupt Tenor. A. J. Halac Clarinet. H ldred Hula Pianist. Comfort Hinderlle Accompanist. Sallie Menkes Accompanist. PROG HAM 1. (a) Care Selve, Handel; (b) I Heard A Cry, Fisher Katherine Joihnson. 2. (a) Juba Dance, Dett; (b) Fornnetto No. 123, Liszt Mildred Huls' 3 (a) I Think of Thee Margar-eta,-Meyer-Helmud; (b) At Night, Rachmaninoff; (c) Pastorale, Parey James Haupt 4 (a) Just A Wearyln' For You. Bond; (b) I Love you Truly. Bond A. J. Halac. ' 5. (a) Elf and Fairy, Denrnore; (b) Last Rose of Summer, Flotow Katherine Johnson. 6. (a) Toccatta, Chaminade; (b) Irish Tune, Grainger Mildred Huls. 7. (a) If You Would Love Me, MacDermid; (b) Miss Kitty O'Tcole, Protheroe; (c) LaTarantella, Boyd James Haupt 8. (a) When I Dream of Old Erin, Friedman; (b) My Love Is Like The Red Red Rose, MacDermid A. J. Halac. 9. Piano Selection Duo-Art.

Dance tonight at Columbia HaU, West Hammond, 111. Music by Leitzan's Dance Orchestra. Snappy and merry syneppaters. Entertaining you cannot m!ss. s.g Coming MAY 14 "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" PARTHENON TODAY RICHARD BARTKELMESS in "THE SEVENTH DAY" 5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE 5 TOMORROW-ONE DAY ONLY BILLY and MARIE MANES And Their MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYERS GIRLS-LAUGHTER & MUSIC Also MAY ALLISON in "THE MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM ASHE" COMING MONDAY FOR SIX DAYS NORMA TALMADGE in "SMILIN' THROUGH"

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in her latest production M 'THROUGH THE I tfpf BACK door: ififfi'r.f Its as wholesome as a Wmmsf heaIthiJ child and as charminc as a burst" of cflorious sunshinergasni a picture that will 1 lone be remembered I m which Miss Pickford , ss brincs a message of i unusual happiness.... ii PfeP Direction Dlj Jack Pickfond and ' ' f rMr Jwk"v Alfred E Green Scenario Marion

IMPORTANT POINTS IN OVERHAULING Practically all motorists recognize the benefit of Spring overhauling for the car. And within a few weeks, thousands will be attacking this task more or less assiduously accordlng to their enthusiasm or their familiarity with the subje-ct. Eait the elimination of carbon, the tightening up of the bearings, bolts and nuts, and the freshening effects of a coat of paint are not sufficient, according to Mr. Nickel, manager of the local Exide Service Sttation. "The battery." says Mr. Nickel, "requires more or less attention at all times of the year, but especially after it has. stood in the car Idle or otherwise throughout the Winter. "Corrosion may have taken place around the terminals. This should 'be carefully scraped off and 'vaseline spread over them to prevent further trouble of this kind. "The cradle in which the battery rests. Is frequently so badly corroded iby acid, that, figuratively speaking, the battery U only held

by a thread. In fact. I have seen a man's 'battery drop out on the road because the motorist had failed to examine his cradle. The wisest course Is to drive the car to the nearest service station either before or after you have completed the rest of the overhauling. Here, an expert battery man can test your battery, tell whether it needs any repairs and In other ways, assure the success of your overhauling. "To sum up, remember vour hat- ' tery is an Important part of your car. Give It at least, the same at ORPHEUM TODAY ONE DAY ONLYCONSTANCE TALMADGE in "POLLY OF THE FOLLIES" HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY KATHEkwE MACDONALD The American Beauty in "CURTAIN"

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tention you give to other parts and you will harve no cause to swear at the battery rather, you will swear by It.

FEDERATION MEETING The fifth annual meeting of the Calumet Church and Home Mission Federation will be held next Tuesday at the First Baptist church In Hammond. Rev. w. T. Mclntyre secretary of the federation, has sent out the announcements. In the afternoon the business session will be held. Officers will be elected and a number of important matters will be taken up. This Is to start at 2:30 o'clock. At 6 o'clock a banquet will be serr ed by the ladies of the church and the big evening meeting will open At 7:30 o'clock. . The theme of this meeting will be "Evangelism." Dr. U. S. Davis and a layman from South Bend are on the program. Dr. R. H. DeBra, former secretary of the federation and now secretary of the Calumet Missionary Society Willi offices at Gary will also speak. CARD OX THANKS W -wish to thank all our friends who have, during the past weeks, both at the hospital and In our home shown so much kindness to our loved one In her last illnens. We appreciate the services or the minister, Rev. Maples and singer, Mrs. Joe Fisher, also the beautiful floral pieces. Mr. Fred Bennett, (husband), Olaf Carlson, (nephew). fi:( America's productive capacity Is estimated at 25 per cent in excess of Its capacity for consumption. Coming May 8 NORMA TALMADGE "SMILIN' THROUGH" DE LUXE STARTING TODAY FOR FIVE DAYS n Mary PICKFORD in, her latest production through the backdoor: Pathe Weekly Sunshine Comedy

Today, Tomorrow Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT