Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 362, Hammond, Lake County, 11 May 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TUB TEttlca Thursdav. Mar 11, 1922.

HISTOIIV OF WOMAN'S CLCB Ms. H. Q. Yohn was hostess to the members of the History department of the Hammond Woman's Clu'b on Monday afternoon In her home on Detroit street. Mrs. S. E. Swalm read the -Collect" and Mrs. X. Everett Leech, the vice chairman, ore-

sided at the usual business session. Current events were most Interest

ingly discussed by Mrs. J. M. Turn-

In lovlnir tribute to our mothers Mrs. Ban Wolf read a beautiful es

say on "Mother." Two pupUs of

Miss Genevieve Ga.utb.Ier, danseuse.

gave some charmlngr dance solos

"Reflections" by Roberta McAleer

and "Too oo" by Katherine Haln. James Ortt pleasingly recited "Ma

ana tn ouija Board" and gracious ly responded to a hearty encore.

Mrs. J. Everett Leech, chairman

i ' tne afternoon s study, gave an

Philippine Islands, The Philippine were discovered twenty-nine years

aiier columbua discovered Amr)n.

and Its first colony was established

in iocs. The Islands were under

Spanish rule until 1S9S, when the

LRlted States took possession as a

result of the Spanish-American war

Th Filipinos are Roman Catholics

ana their education is based on the

American ideals.

This meeting concluded the study sessions of the department for the current year. On the annual nub-

l!o day, the department will give

aa entertainment. "An Historical

Pageant," In the Parthenon theatre

on the twenty-sixth of May. This

promises to b delightfully In

structlve.

Ballet, "La. Fete a Robinson," of Pavley and Oukralnsky In the Auditorium theatre of Chicago. It was a one act presentation, exceptionally unique In Its Initial appearance In Chicago, and was given as a benefit for the Emerson Settlement, of which Mrs. Hathaway Watson, Mrs. William Scriven and Miss Muriel McComlck of Chicago were the chairmen.

The condition of Alice Katherine

Shearon. small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Shearon of Webb street. Is somewhat improved after a prolonged Illness of pneumonia.

Mrs. Charles Krug will entertain

the Bethuals at a regular class social meeting tomorrow evening in

her home, 431 Becker street.

On Tuesday evening, Lydia Wolter Van Oilder pssisted Ir. the Russian

Dress Sale A Special

s Rosenberg s

164 E. State St. For Friday and Satnrlay Only Extensive preparation for this jnmense sale has been on for some time. We have secured From the best makers, the newjst creations in Canton Crepes f fine quality. The styles will ippeal to you, the selection is sxtensive, the values in many instances are double the sale Drice at $15 and $25 Dresses of Every Occasion in This Sale

The Jackson Club met with Mrs. A. M. Dunn cf May tlreet on Thursday evening of last week. A large number attended the meeting and several new members were added. Mrs. J. M, Turner led the discussion of the several laws and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Doolan and Mrs. Klotz. The meeting adjourned to meet In two weeks with Mrs. C. A. Steelman. S46 Highland street.

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP

91 STATE STREET ' Hematltcb with Gold and Stive Thread also aiatch all colors. Batton Holes, Buttons Covered. EmbroJdcrf lug:, BraldlnC, Beadlac Phone Hammond 446. -7-tf

Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice. Violin. Expression. Banjo. Ckelele, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet. Clarinet. Saxapbone, Cello, Pancinj. 3-25

ATTENTION' ELKS

Regular business meeting at 8 P. M. tonijeht. All members of insurance committee are requested to attend.

C. S. MATHVSA. Exalted Ruler. 5-11

Saengerbund - Fidelia will give a May Festival and Dance, Saturday. May 13th, 8 F. M., at their hall, 300 W. State. Kverybody welcome. Tickets 35c. 5-ll-2t

The Lady Vikings will entertain at a Pedro and Bunco Party, Friday evening. May 12, K. & L. of S. Hall.

at 8 P. M. Public invited. 5-11

The North Side Ladles' Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Young, 811 East Sibley street. Mrs. James B. Dye will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Ottto Boese of Drackert street will leava this evening for Sharon, Pennsylvania, to visit her parents for afew weeks. Dr. and Mrs, W. O. Burket will leave the first of June for an extended trip through Colorado, stopping at the Otand Canyon and other points of interest. They will make camp In the mountains and enjoy fishing. Dr. Burket's office will be left in charge of Dr. Dlbblee of Hammond and Dr. Parks of Marlon. Indiana. The Burkets expect to return hom about the first of September,

The South Side XV. C. T.X- 1 meet with Mrs. Cameron. 807 South Hohman street on Friday, May the twelfth, when sewing will be done at an all-day session. ' A pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon. Rev. E. LeRoy Steffey, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will go to South Bend tomorrow to meet with a committee planning for an evangelistic campaign throughout the Logansport Presbytery, the campaign to begin In October. Mrs. Harry M. Johnson of Indianapolis, formerly of Hammond, Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wlnckler of Detroit street. A numbe of delightfully informal functions have been given in Mrs. Johnson's honor, and a dinner party will be given tomorrow evening by Mr. and Ms. XV. G. Paxton and on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Parry will entertain. Mr. Johnson Is expected on Sunday to spend several days here.

The Rev. E. Jennings, head master of the lower school of the Howe Military Academy, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. - Richard O. Winckler of Detroit street for two days recently. Richard Junior was a cadet student at Howe school for two years.

IV MEMOIUAM Lucille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Gill, died May 11th, 1921. at the Hospital Germister, South Afri

ca, age 13 years.

Lucille played and finished the ame of life in a manner so cour

ageous that her memory will ever remain a3 an inspiration to those

whose lives she touched in passing. Joy sang to her a lofty strain even

In hours of pain, turning earth's

discords Into harmonies.

How I loved her and how I miss

her.

M. STIERR,- Grandmother.

O, who can imagine the feeling

of a foot bath in Blue Devil. Ah-h-h.

5-8-6t

Mrs. Adolph Hlrsch most delightfully entertained at bridge on Tuesday afternoon in her home in Kenwood. There were four tables and the honors were made by Mrs. B. L. P. Bell and Mrs. C. G. Hohman. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served and among the guests was Mrs. Harry M. Johnson

of Indianapolis.

The members of the G. H. E. club met at the home of Sirs. William A. Beckman of Williams street yesterday afternoon. Pinochle was played at two tables and honors were made by Mrs. C. Costello. Mrs. Chas. Shubert, Mrs. C. Rohde and consolation to Mrs. Joseph Ribisky. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. J. C Nowlan in her home on. Wallace Road.

was given to Miss Jennie Lem. A prettily appointed luncheon was served to the club members and two guests. Miss Paarl Makowsky, of Gary and Miss Lem. The Misses Taussig will entertain the club in two weeks in their home on Webb street. - This evening at seven o'clock the annual Women and Girls' Banquet of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will he heid In the dining room of the church. The men $t the church will prepare and serve the banquet, the commutes in charge of the kitchen consisting or Mr. , J. V. Xeeler. Mr. Georse M. Biusel and Rev. Steffey. The dining room will be sup-jrlntended by Mr. William Brannock and a program wlil be given py the is. lie immed:j.tly aftar thi .lit.ner.

The North Side V.". C. T. U. w'll meet tomorrow . afternoon at the home of Mr. Oullickson. 193 Standard avenue.

Mrs. M. Ksor.tjs will entertain tne Daughters of Libercy at her home, 743 Claude street, tomorrow afternoon. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. G. Norton, Mrs. P. Hartman. Mrs. L. Kahl snd Mrs. L Pontius.

Mrs. W. E. Russell of Highland street is quite ill with a severe cold and bronchial congestion. Mrs. Frances Kingsley most charmingly entertained the ladie3 of the Columbia Club yesterday afternoon in her home on South Hohman street. There were four tables of bridge and the honors were made by Mrs. V. S. Reiter and Mrs. Bert Escher. and the guest prize was given to Mrs. Otto Knoerzer. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Frank Deming, Mrs. T. E Bell and Mrs. Knoerzer. The cW will be entertained In two weeks by Mrs. A. F. Rohrer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob. Schloer and Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler left on the Nickel Plate today for New Tork City, to sail early next week for an extended trip abroad.

PHONE, HIS OWN INVENTION, NUISANCE; RADIO, ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL'S JOY

Miss Rosemary Harris delightfully entertained the members of the B. H. of R. T. Club last evening In her home on Williams street. After the business meeting whist was played at three tables and honors were made 'by Miss Eva Taussig and Miss Rose Winer and a truest prize

EXCEPTIONAL CAST IN "ORPHAN'S" FILM

D. W. Griffith's newest photoplay

sensation, "Orphans of the Storm," adapted from the stase classic made famous by Kate Claxton, "The Two Orphans" will 'be seen for the first

time under a United Artists Corporation release in this city at the Parthenon theatre next Sunday. "'he production represents months of preparation and a most careful study of the period depicted, tho time of the French Revolution. The basis of the story Is the famous old rlay. but Mr. Griffith has woven into it an historical romance with the thrills of some of the maddest days of the revolution. The guillotine is seen at Its deadly work and there are tremendous crowds of frantic men and women fighting wildly against the aristocrat in the hope of freedom. In the role of Henrlette Is Lillian Gish, whose work In former Griffith

if ' V

r Alt i

&-vJih' ay?

Alexander Graham Roll found

the telephone which he bar invented a nuisance. So be had it removed from his home B.t ha found that Marconi's wirele&t invention was a joy. So he hatj a radio receiving set installed in Dlace of the phone. Bell takes srreat delight in listening" b on concerts, speeches and opera selections broadcasted daily. Bell is now in the eighties, but is remarkably active.

Alexander Graham Bell with his receiving apparatus.

Even the bootleggers are using Blue Devil It makes the moon shine. " 5-8-6t

Frocks for Summer V Daily arrivals in new exclusive creations in Ratine, Dotted oiles. Organdies, Imported ainghams and Sport Silks, priced specially for Friday and Saturday.

.75

OUR FIXED POLICY

Dne Price, Satisfaction or Your fcloney Back. Our May Reduction Sale

fow in full eway, featuring Juits, Coats and Wraps at

County Creamery MONBERG & McINTYRE, Props. 148 State St. Free Delivery Phone 660 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY P. and G. SOAP, 1 0 bars . . 49c PET MILK lO cans for . 85c Best Creamery Butter lb. 40c

FANCY YELLOW CLING PEACHES Per can LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE No. 2 J2 tin. OOper can SINCERITY LOGANBERRIES Per OCcan SINCERITY PEACHES 3 can. $1 .00 GRAPE JUICE Per 29 C pint .'. RUBINI PURE FRUIT SYRUPS All gQc Flavors PURE FRUIT PRESERVES V2 lb. ggc iar I SifDER'S PORK AND BEANS 3 33 c cans for SNIDER'S TOMATOE SOUP Per JQc can SINCERITY RED BEANS 3 cans 29 C for - SWEET CORN 3 cans 29 C for EARLY JUNE PEAS Per 14 C can HOMING No. 3 tin, per 15 C can . SINCERITY TENDER PEAS Per 17 c WELCH'S "GRAPE' BLACKBER'dE O C n Per jar LIMA BEANS Per 33 C sound . . FANCY RICE Five v 37 C pounds CATSUP AVt ounce ja. 21 C FANCY PINK SALMON PeV J J c ttary ALASKA RED SALMON Per 94 C can f. FAB 3 packages 29 C rVORY FLAKES-3 'packages 21&C for

BEST PEABERRY COFFEE Per O fi c pound FANCY PRUNES Two 95 C pounds SEEDLESS RAISINS Per 25 C pound . J PALMOLIVE SOAP Three bars PREFET SARDINES Per " 95tin : 4600 BRIAR RIDGE TOMATOES No. 2 can. JOj. per can BLACK RASPBERRIES Per 28 C can DEL MONTE BLACKBERRIES Per 24 C can KITCHEN KLENSER 4 cans 1Q. for 1I7C SINCERITY CORN FLAKES 3 pack- 95 c ages, for BORDEN'S MILK 3 cans 97for , 460 TOMATOES No. 1 tin, per 1 ( tin 1UC DILL PICKLES-Per or 3uart C,OC RIPE OLIVES Per . CQC quart OWi QUEEN OLIVES Per 33 C Luna 'soap Yd bar o q for ..: ovc AMBER SOAP 1 0 bar A C for OC SUPERIOR 'FAMILY SOAP 1 0 bars 3 g GRANDMA:S WASHING TOWDER iff Per package AOC GINGER SNAPS Per JQC pound CAND JCISSES Per J Q c pound ALMOND BARS Three bars 1 Or for ; AUC

Toilet Paper 3 Rolls .... lOc

productions has placed her at the fore-front of screen artlsta, Dorothy Glsh has the, role of the blind girl Louise, the other orphan. Then thire la Joseph Schildkraut, said to

be the handsomest actor In all Eu r-ipe, and who made such a sensa

tlonal success In the leading role of

Liliom'' In New York. He la seen as the romantic lover of H-enriette.

the Chevalier de Vaudrey. Monte Blue, known to all the patrons of

the screen, nas the role of Danton.

Sidney Herbert, another artist, of

high repute and achievement. Is the

Roberpierre. He was for twelve

years in the famous old Augrustln Paly comipany. Creighton Hale, who will be remembered as the butterfly pofessor of 'Way Down East' has a part and Frank Pug-lia is cast as Pierre. Another noted member of the cast Is Kate Bruce, recalled for her work In "Hearts of the

World," "Way Down East, other Griffith productions. Losee, Catherine Emmett, Wallace, Lucille LaVerne, Lewis, Leslie King, Lee

Adolphe Lestina, and others are In the company.

" and 451 Frank Morgan Sheldon Kolraer,

TEMPLARS

ONCUWE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 11. More than 2,0"0 Knights in full dress uniform marched yesterday afternoon in the spectacular public parade and took part in the ceremonies In Monument Circle, held In connection with the sixty-eighth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templars of Indiana, which opened here yesterday. The official reviewing platfonn

from which the gra.nj officers viewed the parade was in Meridian and Vermont sts. Announcement of the prizes for the most perfect formation in the parade will be made today. The Muncie commandery opened the grand state commandery In full ceremonial at the Masonic Temple, yesterday morning. After the first session, the distinguished visitors were received. Immediately after the parade, the grand commandery convened at the temple for the appointment of committees and reports of the state commanderles. Eugene Vatet of Muncie commandery No. 18, grand commander, made the annual report of the work that has been done in Masonry in Indinaa since the last state conclave. More than $60,000 has been given by the Knights Templars of the state for the Bpys' Memorial Home at Franklin, Ind., he said, The money was raised by having each member In the state subscribe S5 toward the fund. More than 2,000 Knights and their wives attended the luncheon given by the Scottish Rite at the temple, 29 South Pennsylvania st, at noon. The Children's Band from the Masonic Orphans' Home at Franklin played during the luncheon.

Church on Truman Blvd. Burial at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Messerli Is survived by her husband, one daughter, Johanna Messerli and one sister, residing in Switzerland.

GRIFFITH

Jeanette Zyp is quarantined at her home on 45th avenue with the measles. The Earl Butler home was fumigated and released from diphtheria quarantine Wednesday. A real estate deal was closed on Wednesday by Mr. A. Harrow Smith when he sold a 5th additional lot to the M. E. Church. The new garage service station and waiting room is nearly completed. It Is a beauty. There will be special services both morning and evening at the M. E. Church next Sunday, "Mother's Day" Rev. C. J. Everson, a noted speaker of IndianapoJis, will give the address in the evening, 7:30 standaid time. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Jones were called back to their home In Michigan on acount of the sudden death of Mr. Jones' father. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Southworth, Miss Wadsworth and Miss Davis enJoyed an auto trip to Michigan City Sunday. They report a very pleasant day. The apple blossoms were at their best.

The largest American Legion post In Pennhylvania, as to individual membership, is Tork Post, 271, with 701 members.

At a marriage ceremony in India the bride stands on a large plate filled with milk and rose-colored sweetmeats.

CONSTIPATION NEARLY RUINED HIM

FtmOui Entertainer ISd AT&ln By Nerv-Worta

Well

The proceeds from all the plays written by Queen Maria of Roumania are devoted to the charities of her country.

Oi gazette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by

SUNDAY DINNER

75c MEE HOTEL Substantial Choice Dishes

James Congles

Restarant

M-tSf

I r ' X- I I .(' I

The funeral of Mrs. Verena Messerli, who died Wednesday morning at her -home, 508 Harrison street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:13 from the late residence and at 2 o'clock from the German M. E.

Sweeten the disposition of your refrigerator with Blu? Devil. S-8-6t

Thousands of people throughout the world have been delighted by the wonderful Edison record of Harry Siebert the famous whistler. Few could know that this charming man was practically a nervous wreck frnm pinRtinaKnn and stnmarh trou

ble for several years and that he I had about despaired of getting anyj

relief -when he heard of the wonderful family remedy. rv-Worth.

But 6U0h is the fact. He stated that he improved so rapidly that he gained seven riounls before he had finished the first bottle. Jt was good healthy, firm flesh, too. This tamou remedy aids digestion, sweet ens the stomach, stops gas and belxhing and bloating regulates the Dowels, quiets the nerves, tones up the system and does it all in an easy, natural manner without the use of any harmful drugs, but simple. Tellable vegetable essences that art directly upon the seat of trouble Most druggists have It: you can always get it at Summers' Pharmacy, Hammond, or I E Mattern Drug Store. Whiting, and each druggist is authorized to give the money back if the results of the first bottle are not encouraging. It is especially fine for women and children because of its pleasant taste and mild but always effective action.--s d v. '

mmm

Jl - )

After the Fire the quality of the Insurance is proven. Our companies pay fairly PROMPTLY.

INSURANCE DEPT.

jr.

MsMUi

Public Likes the Prices at

185 State St: Hammond Across From E. C. Minas Co. Look for Our "Forced to Vacate' Sign!

GOLDEN

As Proved By Our Sales PREPARES Those who have missed this wonderful sale will be given another chance Fnday and Saturday, May 1 1 th and 1 2th, will be the two biggest days of Bargain Counter Selling in the history of Hammond. We will challenge any store in the county. If you don't attend you will miss something a few of our leaders which you all know are bargains.

COVERALLS, 69c Boys' Coverals, something nowhere

to be gotten for such a CZCk

price.

Special

UNDERWEAR, 79c Men's Athletic B. V. D.. All 7Q

sizes, at

COLLARS, Uy2c Arrow Collars. Special 11 at ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR, $1.05 Wilson Bros. Athletic Underwear, finest quality. Regular 1 $2.00 garment, at. . . V mVJtJ MEN'S UNDERSHIRT, 49c Undershirt, made of finest A Q balbrigan. Special. . , .s. .

MEN'S DRAWERS, 49c Men's Drawers. All sizes, q HOSE FIBRE SILK, 35c or 3 for $1 Wilson Bros. Hose, guaranteed black, brown, gray and O C champagne. All sizes . . . . COTTON HOSE, 9c Men's Cotton Hose, regular Q 1 5c seller. Special .

CHAMBRAY SHIRTS, 59c

Men's Chambray Shirts, fine quality.

59c

COVERALLS, $1.95 Men's Kkahki Coveralls, the strongest make. Special, Q 05 OVERALLS, 95c White or Blue, Union made. QCr All sizes RED & BLUE HNDKRCHFS., 4c Men's Red and Blue Handker- A chiefs, at C Extra Large Size, 10c WE HAVE A FEW WORKING SHOES lef. We must sell them 0 AO before next week. Sp'c LADIES' HOUSE APRONS, 89c A new assortment of nicely trimmed aprons, medium1 large and extra iarge. Come and be con- QQ -vinced. Special PANTS, $1.95 You can't duplicate them nowhere for this price. Come and let us show them to you.

MIXED WOOL PANTS, $2.95 Men's Mixed Wood Pants,, specially priced for the 2 $2 95 WILSON BROS. $1 BELTS, 49c Belts of the finest leather. ACk r Special - 7 0 BUTTONED SHOES, $2.25 Your last chance to get them for this price. Get a pair Fri- Ct? O O C day or Saturday, at. . V.U HATS, $2.65 Men's Hats, sandtans and grays, the latest styles. Spe- . 2 65

CAPS, $1.85 Imported Tweeds, silk lined, wonderful make. Spe- C 1 Q C

:ial

tore Open Evenings to Accommodate Our Customers All Our Dress Shoes Will be Sold at Sacrifice Prices

Come All and

e uonvince

?1275 $19 75 $29 75