Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 308, Hammond, Lake County, 18 May 1922 — Page 5

Mr. Jan ITurnlnKham will entertain the paat presidents, delegate and alternates of William Calkins Relief Corps, who are leaving; on Monday for the county convention, in her home, 770 Walter street, on Friday evening:. There wlll.be a called meeting of all the Hammond W. C. T. U. organizations tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clotk at the oTfica of Mrs. J. II. McOutre of Calumet avenue. This will be a business meeting to plan for the Memorial Day exercises and other important questions. The sixth annual dance of the G. I. A. of the B. of E. will be given on Friday evening in the Knights of Columbus Hall. The public is cordially invited. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. El Church left this morning for Hobart, where they will attend the district convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society today and tomorrow. The Little Light Bearers of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society and the Mothers' Jewels of the Home Missionary Society invite you to their program to be given the twentieth of May in the First Methodist Episcopal Church at half past two o'clock. There will be march for the new members and mite box opening. Mrs. Emma Gehrlce. superintendent of the Home Missionary, and Mrs. J. F. Duncan, superintendent of the Foreign Missionary, are in charge of all arrangements. "Men Not Wanted.' a comic sketch produced by the Trestle Club of Hammond, will be presented this evening at eight o'clock in the Knights of rythias Hall for the entertainment of the Evening Hour Department of the Hammond Woman's Club and guests. A large attendance Is expected to enjoy this play. Mrs. J. Wolf, Mrs, T. Murnlngham, Mrs. M. Hudson, Mrs. E. Bradford. IfYotire Up InhedlirOver the question of how to outfit yourself and family on a small income, just make a landing at this friendly store, and take 20 WEEKS TO PAY. Here you will find styles that are sky high and prices that have bit rock bottom. 599 Hohman St, Hammond

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FOR FRIDAY FOR SATURDAY New Trimmed and Sports Hats Another "Lion Store" Special offering new trimmed and Sport Hats for Summer wear. The season's biggest and best selection of millinery to be had in this town at

Friday and Saturday will be $5.00 Days in our Millinery Section. At this price you will find Hats for Women and Misses. The newest Sport Hats of Felt, Leghorn and Duvetyn, while the trimmed Hats are of Crepe, Taffeta, Hair Braid end Straws. Your choice on these two days only $5.00.

Popular Hammond Girl's Wedding

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m m !i vrr i- ikwtf1r;,-.fr mi 1 1 r t .... .1. MRS. JOY MAMT HART (Photo by Bodle) Miss Kathryn Sharier. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer of Waltham street, was married on Monday evening. May the fifteenth, to Joy Manly Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ellsworth Hart of Cleveland, Ohio. The bride, a charming member of the young social set of this city, and groom, assistant superintendent of the electrical department of the Northern Indiana Gas and Elecric Company here, left after the ceremony for Little Valley, New York, where they will spend the summer. Upon their return to Hammond in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hart will be at home to their many friends in an apartment In the Parkview building. and Mrs. M. Davis visited the William Ketcham Corps of Gary on Tuesday evening. They enjoyed a nice program and dainty refreshments were served. The young ladies cf St. Joseph's Sodality will entertain at a card party and entertainment on Tuesday evening, may the twenty-third, at the Knignts of Columbus Hall. Bunco, pedro, five hundred and pinochle will be played and attractive prizes given high score holders. The function will be open to the public. Eric Rhlnd, son of Mr. James i Rhind of Erie street and a Junior at Knox College at Galesburg, Illinois, was recently elected to Friars, the senior men's honorary fraternity, at Friar's chapel service. Nomination to Friars does not depend on unusual ability along a single line of activity, but on general prominence and activity in the Interest of the student body.' In addition to beins a Friar. Mr. Ithlnd is a member of the track team, the Knox Glee Club and the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Trinity Men's Club will hold a regular monthly business meeting In the church parlors, corner of Waltham street and Park Place, on Friday evening at eiarht o'clock. All .00 IIII1II1IIIIIIII

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KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hamkond.Iho

friends and members are cordially

invited. The commfttee - in charge include F. W. Lorti, chairman, P. D. Lovgren. H. O. Lindner, O. C. E. Matthles. C. P. Murray and H. Miller. Mrs. W. Gi Paxton very charmingly entertained the ladlea of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club in her home on South -Hohman street j last Tuesday. A one o'clock lunch eon, delicious and prettily appointed, was served to eight ladies at the dining table and four ladles at eucVi of the two small tables. There were exquisite luncheon sets of filet and Italian cut work and the centerpieces were immense bouquets of snowballs and lilacs. Honors in bridge were made 1 by Mrs. Petor Crumpacker and Mrs. Jesse Wilson, and the guests for the afternoon were Mrs. M. D. Stewart and Mrs. Crumpacker. The winners of the club at the functions during the past year will entertain the losers at luncheon on Wednesday in tho home of Mrs. d G. Hohman of Mason street. William Calkins Relief Corps 248 entertained at a noon-day dinner on Tuesday in the Odd Fellows Hall. A good time was enjoyed and at the afternoon cession new members were initiated. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stevens have received announcement of the marriage of Miss Jeanne Kaptur to Mr. Alfred A. Hamer on Tuesday. May the sixteenth. Both young people were former Hammond residents and have for the past few years lived in Los Angeles. California, where Mr. Hamer holds a responsible position in The employ, of the Cudahy Packing Company. The many friends of the bride and groom wish them abundant happiness and prosperity. Mrs. R. E. Conway, for the past eight weeks critically 111 with typhoid fever, has been removed from St. Margaret's Hospital to her home on Wilcox rtreet. where she Is rapIdly convalescing. A delightfully pleasant get-together social meeting was held last evening in the gymnasium of the First Presbyterian Church, when about three hundred members, a number newly accepted, enjoyed an Informal reception. Lots of games were played, planned by Dr. T. W. Oberlin, chairman of the evening, assisted by Miss Blanche Howell and Mr. Joseph Thompson, and a real community sing wasled by Dr. H. E. Sharrer. After the stunts, light refreshments were served by the ladies of the Aid Society, and the evening's pleasure was pronounced a marked success. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS MEET An interesting and enthusiastic meeting of Edward H. Larsen Post No. 802 V. F. W. was held Tuesday night. . Commander Miller gave an instructive talk on the State Encampment meeting held at Richmond last week and the rapid growth the order Is having In the state Many new posts have been organized during the past year due to the fact that it is made up exclusively of men who served overseas In foreign wars. Plans were made for the turnout on Decoration Day when J1 overseas veterans are invited to join the Post in uniform. Several novel features will be Introduced by the veterans on that day. The Poppy Day which the Ladies Auxiliary will put on for sale of Flanders that is the Memorial Day flower, was endorsed and every one Is narged to buy and wear a Poppy on that day. The next meeting of the Post on June 6th will be an open social session-to which all overseas veterans are Invited. Systematic exploration of Africa hegan In 1788.

FLAPPERS WITH BOBBED HAIR TO ACT ' AS BRIDESMAIDS WHEN ROYALTY WEDS

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A Dove, leit to right, iTincess tvira, rnncess iieana, bridesmaids; below, j King Alexander of Serbia and Princess Marie of Roumania. ! Once more the gTeat American flapper can flap triumphantly, for are not two of her species to officiate as bridesmaids at a royal wedding in the far-off Balkans? They are. Princess Iieana, sister of the bride, Princess Marie of Roumania, and Princess Kira Cyrillovna, bobbed hair and all, are the Balkan flappers. They will be bridesmaids at the weddicz of Kins Alexander of Serbia and Princess Marie.

affairs County Mrs. C. I Ingersoll is enjoying j ner annual vacation irom Tier uuma In County Auditor George M. Foland's office. Sirs A. Li. Courtright -who underwent a very serious operation in Columbia hospital, Chicago, several weeks ago, will be able to return home next Sunday. County Clerk, H. L. Wheaton was in Indianapolis several days this week on business. Miss Elsie Crossland who has taught in the Crown Toint schools for the past two years will leave for her home in Delta, Ohio, on Friday. Miss Crossland will not return to Crown Point next year. The personal injury case of Geo. Chappo against Mike Koleff of 3S94 Washington street, Gary, is being tried In the Circuit court today. Chappo Is suing for $10,000 damages Radiophone Program Here are the stations and their -calls." Listen for the stand-by signal. Pick out your concert They all start at 8:00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - T - W: Plttsbutg. K-D-K-A: SpringrleiiJ Mass.. W-B-Z; Newark. N. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Medford Hill Side, Mass.. W-B-I, Indianapolis, t-Z-J; Detroit. W-W-J; Schenectady, N. T-, W-G-T; (starts at :45 p. m.) Fort Wood, W-Y-C-B (9:00 p. tn. . 1450 meters.) Davenport, Iowa, W 0-C. Tune your Instruments to 860-meter wave length. Time from I to p. m. Station K-T-W will -hroadeast tonight 'another of the popular concerts which have been applauded so greatly by radio fans. The program follows: Armour Technical Musical Clubs. Glee club Prof. Charles W. Ieigh. director; Edward A. Goodnow. leader. Orchestra, Earl C. Rieger,. leader. PROGRAM 1. Viking Song, Taylor Glee Cl'U.b. 2. In Old California With Tou Orchestra. 3. Tenor solos: Mother Earth, Sanderson: Little Bunch o' Honeyneas, Hahn Mr. Thompson. 4. Keep a Goin, Jacobson Glee Club. 5. Song of India Orchestra. 6. Lady Chlo', Taylor; Rolling Down to Rio, German Glee Club. UVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread aUo aiotrh all color. Button Holes, Buttons Covered, Embrolderflnic. Braiding, Bendlne. Phone ilnnunond 446. t-7-tf Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice. Violin. Expression. Banjo. Ukelele. Mandolin. Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Panclng. 3-23 PAULINY'S WEAVING SHOP " !92 TnTrenre Ave., Hammond. Yes. .we, can make you a nicelooking rug from your rags or make you a new one for little money. Call 4072 and we will gladly show our samples. 6-15-3t NOTICE The Security Benefit Association will hold a meeting in their hall over the Lion Store, Wednesday evening, 1 May 17, 1922. Members are urged to attend. FRED ROBENHORST. 5-16 Jr. Financiei. Sixth annual dance given by the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. on Friday evening. May 11, at K. of C. HallPublic Invited. 5-18-2t

at the Capital alleging that Koleff Is responsible for injuries which he received Jast year, in that a truck being driven by Koleff knocked. him down as he was crossing Madison street in Gary. He was thrown to the pavement, his collar bone 'broken and otherwise severely injured. The driver of the car did not even stop to pick him up. Menczynski and McDaniel of Gary and J. H. Conroy of Hammond are interested in the case. Mrs. H. S. Barr and Mises Mabel Gray, Kate Blum and Gwen Parry, are serving on the committee at -the Chrysolite Club tonight. This Is the last meeting of the club year. Mayor Edward Glover has been confined to his home for several days this week with a very severe cold. Miss Agnes Michelsen is spending this week In Momence, 111., with relatives. 7. Baritone solos: Homing, Del Riego; She Never Told Her Love, Havdn Mr. Westerberg. S. Little Orphan Annie, Parks Quartet. 9. Wanted a Wife, Lyons; Alexander, Brewer--Glee Club. 10. Piano solo Valse Caprice, N'ewland Mr. Herskovitz. 11. After the Rain Orchestra. 12. Three for Jack, Squire Glee -iub E FOR MODERATOR f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! DES MOINfiS. Ja., May 18, The possibility that William Jennings Bryan may be a candidate for moderator of the Presbyterian church was engaging the attention of delegates as the 134th general assembly of the church opened here today. Bryan, holding credentials as a commissioner, is expected to arrive today. He has been frequently spoken of as a likely condidate for moderator. John Willis Baer of California is the only layman who ever has been elected moderator of the church. Others mentioned as probable candidates are Dr. W. O. 'Thompson, president of Ohio State University; Rev. W. R. Taylor, Rochester. N. Y.; Dr. C. C. Hays, Johnstown, Ta.; Dr. John B. Laird, Philadelphia, and Dr. W. Beatty Jennings, Germantown. Pa., and Dr. Cleland McAffee of the McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago. I An effort is expected to be made to have the Efsembly repudiate the claim of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ of America that It represents 30,000.000 protestants. View of the Federal Council on labor and on International questions are said to be strongly opposed by many Presbyterians. The assembly will be in session until May 26. In 1S32 the Mississippi was traced to its source. LEGAL NOTICES SHERIFFS SALE STATE OK INDIANA. COUNTY OF UKE, SS: LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, JANUARY TERM, 1922. NO. 207S2. John Sippel vs. William Klememan et. al. By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court. I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point. Indiana, on Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1922, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and. four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, towlt: . - Lot Thirty-four (34) Block Four (4) as marked and laid 'down on the recorded plat of "BirkhofT's Addition to the City-of Hammond, Lake County,Jnd., being subdivision of that part west of the center line of Hickory Street and . north of the center line of Hoffman street of the south half of the southwest quarter of Section 30, Township 37, North, Range 9, West of the Second Principal Meridian in Lake County. InoinA.

BRYAN

CANOIOAT

If said rents and profits will not

sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs. I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple in and to said real estate, or bo much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be made withouti relief .from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of William Klememann et al at the suit of John Slppel. WILLIAM H. OLDS. SherlfT Lake County, Indiana SHEERER & WHITE. Att'y for Plaintiff. 5:15:25:6:1 SHERIFF'S SALE STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS: LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, JANUARY TERM 1922. NO. 21154. Isaac Evans et al vs. George C. Mayer. By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court. I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for $30 to $40

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May Suit Redaction Sale In this collection is included every Suit in this new shop. The season's smartest, tailored, embroidered, cape effects andloose back models. Sizes for Misses and Women and stylish stout women, the very finest materials in Poiret Twill, Tricotine. Pico Twill. The values are up to $67.50 tomorrow.

DOUBLE STAMPS FRIDAY

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il,500

At Just About Half Price In Time for Decoration Day Good hardy stock at prices that represent extra big fep. A special purchase at-aKout half regular price. r . , .

Geraniums - Geraniums Good hardy stock in 4 in. pots, 35c value. Friday and O O Saturday ........

Jlardy Perennial SHRUBS, 10c ea. Cabbage Planis, Celery Plants, Celeriac Plants, Parslev Plants, Cauliflower Plants, Kohl Robe

Plants. Your choice, dozen, at Seed Potatoes-Early Ohio, per lb

cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1922, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, towlt: Lot Eight (8) Block Nine (9) in Maywood Addition to the City of Hammond, L&ke County, Indiana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple in and to said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, Interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of George C. Mayer at the suit of Isaac Evans et al. WILLIAM H. OLDS, Sheriff Lake County, Indiana FRED BARNETT, Att'y for Plaintiff. 5:18:25:6:1

ENIBEEG

New Wraps

Oar Fixed Policy: One Price, Satisfaction or Your Money Back - Women's Sport Dresses Womens $13.75 Wool Sports Dresses Combinations of colors and heather mixtures. Tuxedo mannish notch collar model. All the most, desirable colors of spring are here from the dark V shades to the sports tones; at . . f

Rosenberg8, 164 State St.

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For Friday and Saturday

Potted Your Choice at 29c Begonias, P e t u n a s, Vinca Vines, Wandering Jew, Daisy, in full bloom, not potted.

Vegetable Plants Tomatoe Plants, dor., 15; Pepper Plants, doz., 15c Choice Daisy, Hollyhock, Forget-me-nots, Canterbury Bells, Pinks, Carnations, Shasta Daisy, Phlox, Pyrethum Bells, Hardy Asters. Iris. X0C Choice , Aster Plants, 15c dozen

10c

Flower and Vegetable Seeds Choice, stock, large E package

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Prepared with Predigested OrgamcH Assimilated jr ft 1 , tythe J V;

ii 164 State St and Coats 22.75 smooth finish or the soft silk textures, in 'qvery spHug color, fringetrimming. Smart Wraps and Coats, plain tailored or with embroidery and silk stitched trimmings. Some of the most attractive designs and values of ; the year 22.75 y 3 23: DOUBLE STAMPS FRIDAY' Panstes Pansie In full bloom in pots 15c Ferns" Good Hardy Qf Ferns in pots, at

29-75

Plants

Grass Seed, Washington Park-Per 23 C pound

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