Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 361, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1922 — Page 3
Mrs. William Schults pleasantly entertained at a miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon In her home on Harrison street, honoring her sister. Miss Harriet "tfulf. who will be a June bride. The rooms were attractive with large bouquets of delicate lilacs, and there were dainty garlands of pale pink and white crepe paper. Bunco was played at five tables and the honors were made by Mrs. O. "Widermuth and Mrs. H. Wulf. The guest of honor was given a number of beautiful gifts, including an exquisitely made quilt. Dainty refreshments were served.
an's 'Auxiliary of the American Legion will be held tomorrow evening in the Legion headquarters at ha flpast seven o'clock. At eignt o'clodk there will be a housewarming for the Legion members and a pleasant program will be presented. Refreshments will be served.
Unless there are more reservations in the hands of the department chairmen by Thursday of this week, the election day luncheon of the Hammond Woman's Club wnl have to be cancelled. This luncheon is to be held Saturday, and it is urged that reservations be made promptly.
Mrs. Harry Smitii will entertain at luncheon and bridge tomorrow in her home on Highland street, and
i will give another party on Saturj day.
The Home Economics department of the Hammond "Woman's Club observed the annual social day on May fourth at the home of the vice chairman, Mrs. N. J. Austgen of Elizabeth street. Mrs. Olaf Langley was chairman of the afternoon, and a delightful program was offered under Mrs. William Love's direction, and games were provioed by Mrs. George Flynn. An aluminum serving dish, on which "chances" had been taken, was won by Mrs. William Daly. Dainty refreshments were served to sixty guests by Mrs. Langley and committee. With this meeting, the department adojurned until the next club year.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Moorhead and small daughter. Eleanor, have returned to their home on Detroit street after having t.pent the past .ten weeks in Los Angeles. Callfor, nia, the house guests of Mrs. George Locklin. Mrs. Herman Sasse will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi Club at a one o'clock luncheon on Friday at the Gary Country Club.
A rftrular meetlnc: of the Wom-
Even the bootleggers are using Blue Devil it makes the moon Rhine. 5-8-6t
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will have a meeting on Thuvsday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. D. Stewart, 29 Warren street, at half past two o'clock. All the ladios of the parish are requested to be in attendance.
Last evening a Donco party was given at the home of Miss Hazel Jones of Highland street. There were five tables of cards and the honors were made by Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mr. Leslie Koontz. After a most enjoyable evening, dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Anna Litz delightfully entertained the members of the Alpha Theta Gamma Club last evening in her home on Erie street. Five hundred was played at three tables and the honors were made by Miss Nell Quinn. Dainty and delicious refreshments were served to the members and a guest, Mrs. Sholto Howat. The next meeting, will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Esther McLaughlin of Summer boulevard.
Sewing Circle One of St. Margaet's Hospital will meet at the home of Mrs. Mat Klein. 11 Williams street, on Thursday afternoon.
FOR THE CORNER of your bathroom, we advise you to put in one of our newest type porcelain basins. They use but little space and are handsome enough to occupy a place in any room. The cost is secondary compared with the convenience.
JAW7
PLUMBING CHEATING
The primary teachers and parents of the Hammond schools entertained for Miss Alta Adkins on Monday evening In the gymnasiu mof. the Kenwood school. Tho occasion was Miss Adkin's birthday, and, the affair was a complete surprise to her. There were pretty bouquets of fragrant spring flowers, and in the course of ihe evening games and music were enjoyed. Miss Adkins was presented with a strand of coral beads by her fj lends. Dainy refreshments were served and the evening was one of the most enJoyabl of the school year. Many good wishes .ird hearty congratulations were extended the guest of honor, who is highly esteemed by the patrons and patronesses of the
Hammond public schools. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will meet on Thursday afternoon at half past two o'clock with Mrs. Guise, 332 Henry street.
on Sunday evening, honoring Mr. Snas birthday, in their home on Merrill avenue. The table, where covers were laid for twenty guests, was very attractive with a large bouquet of butterfly rosea and white sweet peas. A very delicious course dinner was served, after which music, games and dancing were enJoyed. The uest of honor was given a number of handsome gifts, together with the many good wishes of his friends.
The Ladles' Aid Society of Immanuel'a Evangelical Church will hold a regular monthly social meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The young ladles of the Trestle Club were pleasantly entertained last evening by Miss Erna Hellerman in her home on Fifty-second street, Chicago. Bridge was played at two tables and the honors were made by Miss Amelia Stlglitz. Dainty refreshments were served after a most enjoyable evening. The club will ba entertained In two weeks by Miss Rena Schlesinger in her home on Highland street.
The Fifth division of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. J. H. Fisher, 433 Becker street, tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
MISSIONARY
DELEGATES
MEETING
. The annual meeting of the Calumet Christian Missionary Board was held Monday at the Whiting Christian church. Delegates from all of the participating churches in Lake and Porter counties were present -or represented in some way. Rev. O. Tomes of Gary who was not able to be present on account of a funeral, phoned his report. His church, the Gary Central Christian, led in finances with a ibudget of over $7,000 for the year. The report of Rev. D. Emmett Snyder, the district evangelist, showed amazing activity, Including hundreds of sermons and addresses, 426 additions to the churches. IS. 000 miles traveled In a Ford and other Interesting features. President C. J. Sharp and Treasurer Wesley Tharp reveal some of the financial
accomplishments in their reports. The tabulated reports show the district expended $S,000 in evange
listic work, financing churches, and pastors salaries. Pledges were taken and iplans were launched for another year of enlargement and growth. In spite of the financial depression which has prevailed it was felt that there has never been a year when the financial reports have been so satisfactory.
suits of clothes valued at $50 apiece. They put them under rain coats which they wore and walked out of
the store.
'MAIN STREET' SCORES THE FALLEN GIRL
A most delightful dinner party was c-iven by Mrs. Cornelius A. Snay
ARREST TWO SHOPLIFTERS Charges of shop-liXtlng were flld against two Chicago men, Robert Padgett and J. C. White, direct in the. Criminal court at Crown Toint by Prosecuting Attorney Dwlght M. Kinder this morning. Ater an exciting chase covering several blocks they were arrested by Sergeant Potts yesterday. Making a small purchase In Anderson & Drew's clothing store, they stole 3
Chicago Woman Pastor
Analyzes Career of Girl Who Flocks to City. By JAMES L. KILG ALLEN INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, May lo .viain street lifts a scornful eyebrow at the "fallen" girl. The country church cstracises her. Her former girl friends are cold. Even dad he doesn't always forgive. But "Mother" "Mother," said the Rev. Alice Phillips Aldrh, Chicago's only woman pastor, who has assisted in the rescue of approximately 10,585 "fallen" girls an average of one a day for twenty-nine years '"Mother is wonderful! . She always understands." The Rev. Mrs. Aldrlch, who dally puts some little seared, hard-eyed, disillusionized country girl ou a train for home, "untagged," says almost always it is Mother who is at the depot when the train pulls in. "Dad somehow can forgive a prodigal son, but it's harder for him to reconcile a misstep on the part of a daughtar," she said. Seventy per cent of the girls who go wrong come from the villages and small towns. Mis. Aldrlch said. More than 1,000 cases have been handled by the Illinois Vigilance Society in the last two years. They are of the following ty?s: 1 The dissatisfied girl, sore on small town life, launches out, Mrs. Aldrlch says, "like a child in the night" and lands in the Morals court. 2 The would-be "smart" girl crazy for clothes and a good time. 3 The ambitious girl, convinced she can make good in the big city, succumbs to the "easier way." 4 The marrying girl, crazy for a "man." Usually gets one within a week and loses him just as quickly. Result: Married woman adrift. "The old-type of brazen immoral woman." said Mrs. Aldrich, "is al
most extinct she went when the segregated districts were closed. "The new type is characterized by youth and unsophisticatlon. She is usually around nineteen a few years either way4' The pity of the thing, in Mrs., Aidrich's opinion, is that the small community makes it so hard for the erring girl to right herself. The country church, fhe said, should go to the prodigal. But, unfortunately, the church is dependent upon its social as well as spiritual life, and. she was sorr yto say. the church Is doing a poor Job of it, socially, judging from the reactions she receives In hundreds of letters from rescued girls.
ZMB
JUST
DAYS
left in which to obtain the greatest shoe values ever offered in Hammond The best made footwear in the land For MEN and WOMEN
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WATCH OUR WINDOWS for the greatest shoe values ever seen "They're the Talk of the Town"
Hammonds largest and most progressive Shoe Store
BOOT -SHOP 569 Hohman Street
MB
Card of Thanks
"But," said the Rev. Mrs. Aldrlch, a ring in her voice, "there still Is Mother. "Mother takes the little wounded bird to her hoart. She understands. There is a reason why they sing "Mother so often In the cabarets. Once again under Mother's protecting wing the little bird seldom flies away. Wonderful, wonderful Mother!"
EAST CHICAGO A large number of new members were Initiated intd the Al Hassan Grotto last night.
THE board of education will meet tonight to appoint a principal for the Washington high school.
NASSAU AND THOMPSON are giving away a 1S5 bicycle to anyone securing a few paper subscriptions.
FIRE CHIE3 Smith is figuring on taking the fire nine In hand and see what he can make out of them. They play Griffith next Sunday.
MOTHERS' DAT next Sunday, the members of the East Chicago Club have planned to attend the services at the Congregational church.
STEPS are being taken by young men of the city to organize a Toung Men's Republican Club that will Include both sides of the city.
E. L. STECK, cashier o'f the First Calumet Trust and Savings bank, has been called to Naperville, 111., account of the death of his mother.
CITY CLERK "Blllle" Miller appeared in the East Chicago court today. As custodian of the city records. Clerk Miller was required to attend the case.
Twyman has the backbone to stick
It out. When they call for a Jury change of venue, an appeal or continuance. It usually results in the same thing $130 and SO days. Moonshine la a dangerous article in any form handled.
Gary ; JAMES UMPLEBT returned from Urichvllle, O.. yesterday, where the Interment of Mrs. Umpleby occured.
'. THE Porter Speedway will open for the season on" Decoration Day, when the first of aserles of thrilling races to be run off this summer will be staged.
GARY'S new Y. W." C. A. will hold the spotlight next week. The executive committee are making extensive arrangements for the dedication on Sunday and the opening exercises which will be conducted throughout the week.
THE same week the city will celebrate "Boy's Week," starting Sunday with Mothers' Day. The city will be bedecked with bunting and flags of all colors and descriptions, $1,600 having-been appropriated by the city to purchase them.
called to his former home In Ohio last Saturday that his aged mother who Injured herself in a fall Is severely ill. His mother Is 83 years old.
THE old dilapidated iron' railing which has saved many from Icy baths In the Little Calumet River on South Broadway in Gary is to be replaced in the near future by a new concrete railing it is understood, The work will be done by the county.
LOOK out for the bogus silver (lead) dollars. One of them was taken from James H. Harris arrested day before yesterday on a charge of malicious destruction of property. It was a very crude affair. Harris Is said to have told that he found it.
ONE of the largest attended and Impressive funerals ever held in the
THE Rotary Club members are sponsors for the big boy parade which will be held in Gary next Tuesday afternoon. Following the parade a big program will be given St the East Side Park.
WORD has ben received by Harry Stringfellow, druggist, in the Reynolds building, who was suddenly
Steel City, took place at Williams' chapel yesterday afternoon when the double service of Mr. and Mrs. R. Glen Rambo, were conducted. As his last dying request before he shot and killed his wife and then ended his own in the same manner, they were "burled together at Union Mills."
SLEEP and fatigue overtook "Jock" David Livingston, musical king In Gary, early this morning in his second attempt to beat the world's long distance piano playing record and was forced to quit after playing 66 consecutive hours. By his failure he lost a prize of $10,000. The record was 72 hours and I minutes.
Sweeten the disposition of your refrigerator with Bin Devil. 5-g-f t
SUNDAY DINNER 75 c MEE HOTEL Substantial Choice Dishes James Congle Restaurant
NUMBER two blast furnace of the
Inland Steel, which holds the world's!
record for tonnage, will be fired In this week, after being down for nearly one month for repairs.
C. C. WINKLEFOOS. president, j treasurer - secretary and general; manager of the Central Paint Shopj to the rear of the Acme Auto Sales j on Forsyth, claims to be doing a I
land office 'business.
FOLLOWING the action of Win
Hunter in contesting the nomination!
of Otto Fifleld. candidate for County Treasurer, on the republican ticket. Hazel K. Groves, through his attorney, Abe Ottenheimer, has filed notice for a recount of ballots.
MAYOR Dan Brown of Hammond with his city engineer Will F. Brld-j ges, et. al., were in East Chicago ; yesterday looking over the new Magoun avenue pumping station. "It works like a top," said the Mayor, j This is said to be preliminary to I
starting construction on one of their own.
WHILE some give It up as a bad job and say It can't be done. Judge
O, who can Imagine the feeling of a foot bath in Blue Devil. Ah-h-h. 6-8-6t
PARTHE
NGN
Matinee and Evening'
Saturday, May 13 th
and Absolute S This Visit wKept Up Jept Down (WORLD'S FUNNIEST
Direct From the Manhattan Opera House
BRINGING UP
FATHER IN WALL STREET
(New York
Maggie Lost, on Wall St. It's a Scream
The Show That Caruso Charlie Chaplin and David Belasco Endorse
SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE PRICES MATINEEAdults, 55c Children, 25c NIGHT 55c, 75c, $1.10 Including Tax
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives who assisted in our bereavement at the death of our husband and brother. Gust Raasch, and for their beautiful floral offerings; especially the employes of General American Car Co. and Rev. Schaeffer for his kind and consoling words. Mrs. Gust Raasch and Son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raasch, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckmann, Mr, Paul Raasch. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Raasch, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Koch.
CAIID OF THAXKS We wish to thank the friends, lodges of Masons, Eastern Star and. Odd Fellows, and railroad men for their kindness and flowers In the loss of our brother, George Brower. Edward Guild, Sarah Brower Guild, of Grand Lodge, Mich.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the recent bereavement of our dear wife and mother; also .for the beautiful floral offerings and use of cars. Mr. Anton Hein. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hoi-i and family, Mr, and Mrs. Loti'H Wein and family, Mr. Louis Heln. Mr. and Mrs. John Hein and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hein. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hei.i and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Willard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hein, Mr. and Mrs Norman Holmes and family, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jillson and family.
T7
W mm
JUSt for Thurs- j day
o
mm
.. i .. ...oi.j Stamps
KAUFMAN N WOLF r Hammond. Ind. Newly Arrived Modes New Vow Prices
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank those who made it possible for us to win "Lady Pony." 6:10 Chelsa and Eltson Oranger
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Remstiteh with Gold and Silver Thread also match all colors. Batten Holes, Battona Covered, Kmbroiderflng. Braiding, Beadlnc Phone Hammond 448. t-7-tf
Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, d'iol!n. Expression, Banjo. TJkelele. Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet. Saxaphone, Cello, Dancing. 3-35
Permanent hair waving done by expert at special rata at your home If desired. For appointment call Hammond 167. b--t
notice of Mckinley lodge
No. 713 There will be an Important meeting of the Hi-12 Club Krlday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members
of AicKinley Lodge are requested to
2
Dire
111
Of Interest to All Women
Special low prices on the season's smartest modes for now njid Summer are emphasized in two groups of women's and misses frocks. There's variety enough for every taste quality fine enough for the most particular.
Gingham Frocks,
New colorful checks in novel combinations. Ginghams and Tissue Ginghams of fine serviceable quality in pretty demure simple styles or beautifully trimmed with organdy, collor, cuffs and sashes. ' SILK FROCKS
Canton Crepes, new Krepe Knits, Crispy Taffetas you may choose from all three- There's a wide range of colors in this group the quality of these frocks guarantees service their style will charm you and convince you they are worth more than
HAM
Very Special Polo Coats $ 14.98
Serviceable for every occasion for now and summer time. Newly arrived polo mixtures man-tailored with patch pockets turn-up cuff and belt all around. Extra values, $14.98.
V ; Here are Wraps at $24.75
THAT ARE WORTH MORE They are all wool velour handsomely embroidered in contrasting color and trimmed with fringe. Tailored styles and cape effects with long shawl throw collars. A style for every miss and woman.
CAPES $9. 75 Choose from pretty Spring and Summer shades in all wool Capes, that will prove as practical as they're attractive. Prettily embroidered.
SUITS $24.75 It's really "Suit Time" now. These Tweeds at $24.75 are not only smart j but they will allow excellent serv- EES ice and they are specially priced EE also. Ej
ilI!!!!l!l!!il!!!!i!ilII!IH!lllillI!IlII!!i!llllllli!!IIIIH
be present. E. W. MILES. 5-10