Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 363, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1922 — Page 9

"BYicfay, May V2. 1322"

THE TIMES

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A. verltabla picture -was th lovely umjner party glvn yesterday by Mrs. Harry Smith In her home on Highland street, when she most charmingly entertained at a bridge luncheon. Effectively scattered through the rooms were bowls of pale pink and orchid aweet peas with delicate pink roses. On each of ten small tables, covered with exquisite linens, were crystal vases of the aweet peas with a single fullblown rose, and thare were dainty tulle-tled nut cups. A perfectly ap

pointed and very delicious luncheon was served, followed by bridge. The honors were made by Mrs. Thomas Ervin of East Chicago, Mrs. .W. J. McAleer, Mrs. Victor Dyer, Mrs. John Beckman and Mrs. G. H. Austin. Out-of-town guests at the delightful affair were Mrs. "Walter MacNabb of Gary and Mrs. Ervin of East Chicago. Horace Wells of Denver, Colorado, was the guest of Juda-e and

Mrs. V. S. Rtlter of South Hohman

street today. Mr. Wells formerly

uvea m Hammond and has a number of friends here. Mrs. F. A.' Oillmurray delightfully

entertained the members of the

Happy Hour Bridge Club yesterday afternoon In her home on Williams

street. There were three tables and

high scores were held by Mrs. E

summers and Mrs. C. A. Doorle;-. A prettily appointed course luncheon

was served to the members and Mm

Mary Dalton, Mrs. J. Kirk. Mrs. C. A. Doorley and Mrs. C. Smith, all of

Gary.

WHITE FOOTWEAR

announces the approaching summer.

OME of the most strik

ing white fashions in footwear are variations of sport types. Many are in plain white, but all reflect the much sought touch of refinement and .simplicity.

$3.85 $4.00 $4.50 JAS. B. ORTT 1 69 STATE ST. HAMMMOND

Dr. W. F. Sharrer and Miss Ella Sharrer of Delphi. Indiana, are the

uuuse guests or Dr. ana airs. II.

Sharrer of Waltham street.

The Busy Bees of the First Bap tlst Church will have a meetinsr to

morrow afternoon at half past two o'clock In the class room at the

church. All the members are urged

to be present.

The Security Benefit Association

celebrated Juvenile Nigh In the club rooms last evening. There

were a great many members In at

tendance and the officers for the

Juvenile Council were installed dv

Mrs. A. Burns and Mr. F. Roben-

horst. Following tho Installation

games and music wero enjoyed and

nice refreshments served.

Miss Elizabeth Fe!s was the sruest

of honor at a mlscella neoua shower

given last evening by her sister.

Mrs. Charles Keilly. in her home on

Carroll street. Miss Fels will be

married the twenty-fourth of May to

Mr. Chester Delaney of Chicago. In

the rooms were lovely bouquets of

dainty lilacs and vcliey lilies and

there were garlands of crepe paper

in the bride s colors, pale blue and white. Music, games and dancing were enjoyed, and a prire in the

-ontests was given to Miss Delaney

of Chicago, the sister of the pro

spective rroom. The bride-to-be

was given a number of beautiful gifts, together with many good

wishes. A delicious course luncheon

was. served to twenty-two guests.

Miss Rita Chayken delightfully

entertained the members of the Al

pha,Phi Chi sorority in her home

on Condit street last cveninfr. Final

arrangements were made for the

sorority s firth annual dance which will be glvn In the Colonial Hall of East Chicago on Saturday even

ing. May the twentv-seventh. A

pleasant social evening followed the

business session and dainty refreshments were served to the members

and a euest. Miss Oertrude Brom-

gCAlMOY 1 S Saturday. Special H Pecon Roll 1 A ja

LIVE LOCAL

PER POUND Our Regular 80c Seller Try Our Soda Fountain Specials They Delight Hammond Candy Co. Soulias & Rogers, Props. 575 Hohman Sl 166 State Sl

NEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING

SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Sliver Thread! also match all colors. Button Holea, Buttons Covered. Em. broidcrflng, Braiding, Beading. Pbose Hammond 446. 3-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. Piano," Voice, Violin. Expression. Banjo, TJkelele, Mandolin. Guitar, Cornet. Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Pancing. 3.33

Saencerbimd - Fidelia

will give a May Festival and Dance.

Saturday, May 13th. 8 P. M.. at their, hall. 100 W. State. Everybody welcome. Tickets 35c. 5-ll-2t

i Chickens and Fresh' Eggs

C'gss, bic. unicKfns, Z9c. Old roosters, 20c. Phon.i 131111. 187 Hickory at. 5-13

berg, a hew resident of Hammond from Milwaukee. Robert Esslinger of Wilcox avenue is dango'.-ously ill at the Hahnemann hospit.il of Chicago, following two major operations.

Pacm Nine

Mrs. V. S. Keiter of South Hohman street will leave tomorrow morning for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she will be tho guest of her son, Virgil S. Reiter, Jr., at the Beta Theta Pi Mother's Day house party.

GROFF-HORStH AVKIIJI An unusually pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday morning at nine o'clock in St. Joseph's Church when Miss Stella GroIT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B- Groff, became the bride of Frank Horsch, son of Mr. Caspar Horsch of Chicago. Nuptial high mass was celebrated and the ceremony performed by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Michael

Groff of Theresa. Wisconsin. The double ring service was used.

Professor Granbo Dl'aved Lohen

grin's wed'lina- march at the nrean

as the bridal party entered the church. Miss Genevieve Steinberger of Chicago Heights and Miss Alice Groff. the bridesmaids entprrl

side by side and wore bouffant

frocks of white taffeta with picture

hats and carried great sheafs of

Columbia roses. Miss- Martraret

Kraemer of Chlcasro was the hon

ored maid, and wore a softlv draned

gown of white crepe Canton, a pic

ture hat, and carried tea roses.

Little Miss Rosemary Groff. the

flower girl, wore the daintiest of frocks df crisp white organdie, with wreath of valley lilies round her

hair. She carried a basket of oas-

tel shaded f.pring blossoms. There followed the lovely bride, on her

father's arm. She wore a richly beautiful crown of white chiffon taf

feta with panels of brocaded satin.

and a long tulle veil fell from a ban

deau of orange blossoms and valley

lilies. The bridal l,ouout wax n

shower of white roses and lilies of

the valley.

The aroom and his best man. Mr.

Raymond Groff, wore tuxedos. The

bride's mother, Mrs. Oroff. wore

taupe Canton crepe with a rimmed

hat and, a large corsage of orchid sweet peas. The groom's sister.

Miss Erma Horsch, wore black satin-faced crepe, a tulle hat and a brilliant corsage of flame-colored sweet peas. A number of relatives

and many intimate friends of the young couple attended the services, after which an elaborate nuptial breakfast was served.

The bride and groom left for an

extended honeymoon trin throneh

the east and south, visiting an uncle of the bride In New Orleans. Mr.

and Mrs. Horsch are verv Dooular

here, and their many friends wish them abundant happiness.

Mr. iHorsch is emdoved hv the Tn-

dlana Harbor Belt Railroad and has

a promising future with that road.

The young couple expect to make their home In Hammond after the first of June.

Among the out of town ruests

were Mrs. Rose Gilford of Milwaukee, Miss Lucy Gonnerin-. of Wa

basha, Minn.. Rev. Groff, of Theresa,

Wis., Miss Clara Gard of Crown Point, Mr. Caspar Horsch. Miss Irma

Horsch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraemer, Miss Margaret. Miss Elinor and Earl Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Horsch and children, Francis and Dorothy, Mrs. X. Resh. Mrs. N. Reah

Jr., and Miss Susan Eerscheldt, all

or jnicago.

telling and athletic contests. The

proceeds will be used to purchase a piano for the school, and a large attendance is expected. The S. T. S. Five Hundred Club was pleasantly entertained last evening y Mr and Mrs. Walter Rakestraw in Their home on Wallace Road. There were three tables of cards and the honors were made by Mrs. Harrison McLaughlin aftid Mr. Joseph Hain and. the consolation awards were given to Mrs. Joseph Hain and Mr. A. B. Carrigan. Dainty refreshments were served at the con elusion of the games and .a pleasant social hour enjoyed The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hain in their home

on w ilhams street. Mrs. Florence Ledley has returned

10 ner home on South Hohman st , after having spent the past year at Paw Paw Lake, Michigan. The Hammond Woman's Club will hold the annual election lnncheon tomorrow afternoon at half past twelve o'clock at the First M. E.

Church. Luncheon will be serve! ' by the ladies of that church, an-! the business meeting to follow wiH be called at two o'clock in the auditorium. Only members In good,

standing shall be entitled to vote and membership cards must be presented for admittance.

prettily appointed luncheon was' o, who can Imagine the feeling

served and the next meeting will be

neld In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Albert Eencke of Augusta ave.

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

- 6-S-t

Even tho bootlesri-e ra ar ti.lnv

Blue Devil it makes the moon 6-8-6t

DRIFT MINE

DYNAMITED

PITTSBURG, May 12. The Drift! mine of J. H. Peterman at North '

Bessemer, twelve miles from here, was dynamited and badly wrecked' early today, according to reports

received at the sheriffs office. The reports said that a band of 75 to 100 men had marched on the mine shortly after dawn and placed a heavy charge of explosive in the workings.

American-made machinery Is used in bull fights In the City of Chihuahua. Mexico. Instead of having a team of horses or mules to drag the dead .bull out of the arena, as has been the custom from time Immorial, an American tractor Is now employed.

The district meetine of the Rov

al Neighbors of America was held'

on Wednesday afternoon and evening in Odd Fellows Hall. The entire afternoon was devoted to a school of instruction and twelve different amps were well represented. At six o'clock a course dinner was served in the dining room by the members of the Golden Rod Camp, after which a musical program was

enjoyed. A regular meeting: of the

Golden Rod Camp took place and

tnirty-two members were initiated.

The state officers in Mfnrinn

were Mrs. Fannie Voltz. Mrs. Bessie

Hayden, Mrs. Jennie Miller and Miss

Violet Hayden. all of whom gave

nteresting talks and comDlimenfed

the Camp on Its fine work. Each of the state officers was presented

with a token of appreciation and

Mrs. Vonasch, the oracle of Golden

Rod Camp, was given a large basket

or American Beauties. Another district meeting will be held the fifteenth of June in Indiana Harbor, when May Flower Camp will entertain.

"Bluffers and braggarts," said Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, "always give themselves away.

MODERX WOODMAN DANCE Prize waits. Saturday evening. May 13, at Orpheum Hall, given by Modern Woodmen of America. The prises to be given are a $5.00 silk shirt to the gentleman, and a $5.00 blouse to, the lady, which are now on display In Lion Stcre window. 5-12

HAMMOND WOMAN'S CUB There will be a special meeting of the board of executives of the Hammond Woman's Club Paturdav

afternoon at 1:30, in the Methodist

church. 5-12

Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian

Sisters will meet tonight at K. of P. Members iireed to come. 5-12

Tho parents of the Column?

School will give a carnival on t.ha

evening of May the twenty-fifth in the school building The events will b a side-show, vaudeville, fortune

The members of the Evening Hour department of the Hammond Woman's Club who are planning to attend the guest day meeting to be held in the gymnasium of the Kenwood School on Monday evening, May the fifteenth, are requested to make reservations for themselves and guests by calling 1826-J or 4104-J by Saturday, May the thirteenth.

The members of the Harrison Country Club will hold a masquerade, carnival and bazaar at the Unity Hall on May tho thirteenth. Miss Edith Knapp wil entertain with specialty dancing.

The South Side Pleasure Club was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. P. Thompson yesterday afternoon in her home on Jackson street. The afternoon was spent reading nd studying Longfellow's poems. A

"These men, whether they're buying ships or promoting gold mines give themselves away m the end a. naively as the cook. "Her mistress, entering th kitchen one day, found the cool busy with paper and pen. J '"Why, Snowdrop,' she said, r. didn t know you could write!' " Tas'ra,' said Snowdrop compla cently. "Yas'm, Ah writes all mal own rac-mendations."'

Don't forget to attend the Modern Woodmen's Dance, at Orpheum Hall, May 13th. 5-12-2t

Sweeten the disposition of your refrigerator with Blue Devil. 5-g-6t

SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY, MAY 13 One lot of 16x18 in. Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers,' price $7.50 to $9.00. ' One lot of 5 and 7 ply Hose, 50 foot from $5.50 to $7.00 Come in and see these bargains. We make deliveries GOODMAN'S TOOL STORE 569 Bulletin Street, Hammond, Indiana

Pat Eooney had just opened : new home brew foundry, and as i was a rainy day there were quite i number of Pat's friends in th place seeking shelter from the storm. An Englishman was standing at the bar with a worried look on his face, which an Irishman named Mike noticed. Mike asked him what the trouble was. ."This beer is awful," said the Englishman, "hnt T xBnnlAr, o,

let i stand for fear Pat would be

lnsuiiea. "You're rlo-hf." M -TAii,

pathetically, "but I have a scheme. That fellow nait tn vrm ham m Tin.

ccat on. Pour it into his pocket." . "But," said the Englishman, "he is liable to catch me in the act." "Not a chance in the world," said Mike, with a chuckle. "I just poured mine into your pocket."

Our notion of perfect traffic manners is exemplified by that London hansom driver who, when a pedestrian stopped and stood directly in the way of the cab horse, leaned over and asked: "Hi say, sir, may I awsk what are your plans?'

3 for $1.50

Latest HiFs? i

l.oo'

The Sbilk

When Shall Meet Again

Angel Child ....

Swanee River Moon. On the Gin Gin Ginny Shore

While Miami Dreams. California ............

By The Sapphire Sea.

Lo-La-Lo You Can Have Every Light

.Pox Trot

.Fox Trot Waltz

Fox Trot

-Fox Trot

.Waltz

. .Fox Trot on. Broadway

J j This Is a well known makeone youH be figh-'v i I pleased ynt f ALSO Imperial Rolls, 75c each; 3 for $2.00 GET YOUR SUPPLY BEFORE MOTHER'S DAY Straube Piano & Music Co. 631 Hohman Street

CHICHESTER S PILLS

Fill, la H,4 t 41.14 m"lcV bcj. mM wlta Blua Rlbbc. V I . . T M

aa-jas, ior Wi veftn knnvB as RMt. dr. iiM...b.n.Li.

, w v, iwjb xvviiawisi SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

fiiflT-"

!ii A' "'nrtBttV'i

Mothers Day SUNDAY, MAY 14th "Say It With Flowers"

For Flowers are most appropriate. Their sweet memories cling long after the blooms have past away. Flowers express the truest sentiment that could possibly convey the real meaning of love. Kind or color matter not. The thought you have remembered means much to Mother.

The FLOWER SHOP

Announcing the Authorized Agency for Rickenbacker Motor Cars - Your Attention is Invited to the Many Advanced Features and Low Price of the

ickenbacker

F. E; Bauer MototSales HAMMOND HEADQUARTERS Oakley Avenue Garage - Phone 3350

Coupe $1885 ' , Sedan $1985 Touring Car $1485 Prices f. o. b. Detroit

See tKe MB

May 13

CASTi CALL1 TO THE MB SHOE SALE

Where the best made footwear in the land is sold at one-half their regular price.

Oxfords Pumps Straps

X Patent Satin Kid and Calf

IN ALL WIDTHS AND SIZES

Watch Our Windows

"MB" Boot-Shop 569 Hohman Street

li.ll

Hohman at Clinton

Phone 202