Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1922 — Page 10

i -;) l en

'IE THE PEOPLE" TO BE REPEATED MAY 26

150 People Mostly Women, in Pageant to be Given by Committee. "TVe The People," the historical pagreant so successfully presented by the History Department of the Hammond Woman's Club a year ago. Is to ibe repeated the evening: of May 26 at the Parthenon theater. The public, both men and women, will be permitted to see the pageant this time. On the initial presentation it was limited to members of the olub but It was such an unqualified success that there has been a public demand for a. repltlon of the performance. Mrs. Le Grand T. Meyer, chairman of the History Department of the Woman's Club, who directed the first play has charge of the second production which is much more elaborate. One hundred and fifty people take nArt in fcha rtlxv and na(Ceant. Aa

presented at th Parthenon It will rot only portray the epoch-making pcenes of American history but will have -up-to-date patriotic interpolations by the Hammond Post of f the American Legion. TV. The People" was written for ', the celebration in Xerw York City of the 13rd anniversary of the signing ! of the constitution and the parts on that occasion were taken by noted professional actors. This is the 135th anniversary and the pageant will be shown at t!he Parthenon during the weelc that the convention was called to order. One of the features of the performance will be the first local appearance this year of Mrs. Lydia Van Gilder, the. Hammond young lady who has been a member of the Chicago Grand Opera Company for several years. Mrs. Van Gilder has developed talents under the direction of the great opera celebrities and It Is tut a matter of years until she win "occupy a major position in grand opera. In "We The People" ' ehe will sing "Columbia." The opening picture of t5ie pageant will bft the original American : life, before the coming of the white man. The Indian characters will be impersonated by fifty school children. The second picture of the pageant is that of the colonizing of the Atlantic coast and the Colonial days. The next episode is the allegory of the thirteen original states under the direction of Mrs. Bverett Leach, followed by t2ie constitutional convention, directed by Mrs. S. E. Swaim. The delegates to the convention will be portrayed, by members of the Woman's Club. Mrs. lone Ludwig has charge of the minuet. The pioneer group is in charge of Mrs. A. S. HOnt. There will be a solo by Mrs. James Craldon. The Emigrants of Yesterday, the civil war group and other pictures are. parts of the big paireant. Joseph Ingraham will deliver Lincoln's Gettysberg speech in the civil war scene.

ST. I'AUIi'S EPISCOI s - - i.B . . tcier, wmc. . ., Hector. Services ui'fe ten. V .uy uelu at the .fyw.. n nail. Co. J . licnmau ana iumonvw i the nfth Sunday alter Easier, called Rotation 1aj, aajO a. ui.-r oi Cvmmumon. ii.nM a. m. iiurch ociiooi and Insirucuon. 10:4i a. m. Hoiy Communion and aermoii by Uie ivector. Topic; "juiviiio intelligence in Prayer." in Uuesday evening all ths young people ol me paristt vv ill be the feueols of the hecior and Vestry di tne Hall. Ascension Day services Thursday at j:uU a. m.

ruasT mxthodist xev. benjamin ltist, Pastor. 639 Hohrnan st. .fnone Suoii. if:l5 a. in. .Music oy orchestra. 5t.au a. m. Sunday school. Iu:-i5 a. m. jiorn.ng worsnip. Theme: "I'erf ectiu 1110 Cuurch of Christ." 5:3i p. m. Intermediate League social hour. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate Leaguo devotional hour. 6:30 p. m. Jfcpworth League. 7: 30 p. in. livening worship. Theme: "A Square Deal." " ednesday ' 7:30 p. m. Prayer and praise service. 7:45 p. m. Maywood Park prayer service at Airs. Kay . Jrlaincs, SO Columbia avenue.

STATE OIL INSPECTOR IS APPOINTED

rTNTER NATION A L NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS. May 19. Appointment of William Risk of JCew Castle to be a state oil inspector, has received the. approval of Gov. MeCray, the governor said today.

Fisk succeeds Frank Hitter, also of

w Castle, whose resignation was asked by Governor McCray. Risk

was McCray's county campaign

manager and RItter was manager of the campaign of Leo K. Fesler prior

to the gubernatorial primary.

NOTICE

A number of church notices were

received too late for publication.

II has been repeatedly announced

that all church notices must be in

this office by Friday noon. This gives the rastor a whole week to

get his notice in. TSTBW QUESTIONS . (By "elon trisbin)

1 Why was the separation of

i-aui ana rrienas at Miletus, so

painrui?

2 By what comes the knowledge of sin?

3 For what are the Scriptures

regaraea as a nnai tourt or Appeal?

4 What was the purpose of mir

acles in ancient times 5 Xamo the parable which illus. trates the spread oi truth. 6 How often is pastor mention, d in the N T?

7 When a man thinks himself

to De something, wnen he Is noth ting, what is the result?

8 How many parables did Jesus

use during his ministry. ANSWERS TO LAST WIIK

1 Watch and pray, lest we en.

ter into temptation. Mk. 14-38.

2 Paul's teaching put the craft

or uemttnus in danger. Acts 19

:3V.

.4 They expected a temporal

KinK, to put down their enemies

5 The hreastnlate of faith anil

love, and helmet of hope. 1 Thess. 5-R. 6 That of the palsied man borne of four. Luke 5. 18:26. 7 42. Matt. 1-17. - S Two sad disciples. They knew him not after he arose. Luke 14-13. 16. FIRST PBESBYTESIAN Hohrnan and Highland streets. ' J. C. Parrett. Minister. 9:43 a. m. Biole school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. S-bject: "Yh-herhood." Kv:ry father whose family is in cur congregation is urged "to be present. Intermediate and Senior Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. S:00 p. m. Evening worship. The Children's Choir will sing anil the pastor will speak on the subject: "The Empty House." rtSTE STEEET PSESBYTIEIAN Corner Pire st. and Chicago ave. K. Lefioy Steffey, Pastor. 406 Oak street. i:3t at: m. Sunday school. 10:43 a. m. Public Worship. Si-rmon subject. "Th: Heart-Sickness of Deferred Hope." :"o v. m. Y. P. S. S. K. 7 : 3 p. m. livening W orship. Sermon subject: "The True Riches." Prayer and Bible study meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The orchestra will play at the evening service. Public always welcome to the services of this homelike, community church. "

ST. FATJIVS X.VTKS&A2T 85 Clinton st. W. Llchtstnn, Pastor.

9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. German services. 3:00 p. m. Joint Jubilee service.

Sermon by the Rev. William Dallmann, Milwaukee. Wis.

Bible Class. Wednesday, S p. m. Ascension Day service, Thursday, :30 p. m.

EVANGELICAL TVTTft ANTJEI.

348 Sibley st., Hammond, Ind. Kev. Carl Schaeffer. Phone 1335. 9 a. m. Sunday school. No church service, the pastor at

tending the Northern Illinois District Conference at ' - 111.

Mr. Aug. Rieders represents the

congregation.

Tuesday p. m. Social gathering

of Senior "i. P. L.

Thursday 10 a m. Ascension

Day services.

HO.fSOE STUSET JC X.

Dr. Chas. H. Leeson, Pastor. 9:45 a m. Sunday school. O. N. Kiger, Supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. "The Divine Program of Life." 7:15 p. m. Epworth League. Evaughn Milliken, "Growing a

Character."

8:00. p. m. Song and praise ser

vice. "Prophecies of the Bible."

EAX.MON9 Cm MISSION

189 Indiana avenue. G. J. Ellen, Evangelist. Phone Lansing 61-W. Gospel meetings every Sunday

and Thursday, 7:45 p. m.

Adult Bible class. Sunday school

3:00 p. m. Open air meeting Central School grounds. Saturday 8 o'clock.

The Kev, j. k.. van Baaien win

take charge of the services Sun

day.

T Km ITT ENGLISH X.TJTSXK AIT .

Park Place and Waltham street. Rev. H .Mackensen, Pastor. 1194

Harrison St.. phone 144S.

llavLisht savinirs time.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school and

Bible Class. 9:45 a. m.

10:30 a, m. Morning worship. No evening service. Please at

tend Synod Jubilee service at St. Pauls Lutheran church. Clinton st. at S p. m. Pastor Wm. Dallman, of Milwaukee, will preach the ser

mon. , CENTER ART 2C 2.

Corner Gotslin and Towie street. Warren C. Henslee, Pastor. Residence, 166 Sheffield ave.,

Phone 1243-M.

Miss Fern Ruckman. pastor's as

sistant. Residence, 234 Gostlin st.

Phone 4113-W.

Regular services: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10t45 a. m. Morning worship. 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. 8:00 p. m. Evening worship. Other meetings: 7:00 p. m. Monday Junior Citi

zens.

7:00 p. m. Tuesday Boy Scouts. Wednesday Ladies' Aid Society. Official board meeting, first Mon

day evening each month.

Sunday school board meeting first

Tuesday evening each month.

The home-like church. A warm

welcome awaits you.

Next Sunday Hon. W. E. Roe. an

attorney of East Chicago, will de

liver the address at the morning service at the Centenary M. E.

church, corner Gostlin and Towle streets. Mr. Roe will bring a real

gospel message, not as a minister, but form the view point of a lay

man. The public Is most cordially

invited to be present. Don't forget: Centenary M. E. church, Sunday, May 21st, at 10:45 a. m. ST. JOHN'S ITi. X.TTTHXBAjr West Hammond, Illinois. Klbert, Pastor. 516 W. Sibley st. Phone 1829-R. 9:00 a, m. .English unday School. All children welcome! 10:00 a. m. German services.

Text: Luke 15, 2. This Man Re-

ceiveth Sinners. I

2:00 p. m. Congregational meet

ing. All visiors welcome!

ui.ci Friday evenings lroiu 7:0 until a :U0 o ciocit. uie jiuulo is cordially Invited tu attend uie services and tu vls:i i lie reading room. 7ZSST CHURCH XrAZAJStENE Culumei ana Jlieingau avenues. A. in. WeiiS ana 1 c. Davis, pastors. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Alorning worship. :30 p. ni. Cniiaren's meetiug. o:30 p. m. v. i a. meeting. ' :J0 p. in. jtivaiiejelmtic services. v ednesday, V ;iu y. n. iiid-weeu prayer service. Inursuaj, i;00 p. m. Missionary meeting. iieii und Boys prayer meeting, Saturuay at 7 :o0 p. in. "Mothrs' Day" urogram next Sun-

da y morning at lo:Ju. n,very body is

vvelcomed to attend these services. lhe pastor wiii preach a "Mothers Day" message Sunuay at 11 a. m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY i4U iiohl street. 9:30 a. m. Bible school. 10:30 a. m. special service for the dedication ot children. 7:4o p. m. Evening service. 7:15 p. m. Thursday. SHI SALVATION AXUCY 269 E. State st. Phone 2536. Capt. George A. Heldt and Lieut. H. R. Youngberg, officers in charge. Public services: Tuesaay, Thursday and Saturday at i:00 p. m. Sunday, 10:30 a. m 3:30 and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Young People's Legion at 6:30 p. m. Street services, precedes eacu evening service. Adjutant O. Hart, of Chicago, wiu conduct the services on Saturday night and all day on Sunday. Everybody welcome.

SOUTH SIDE CHUKtH OT CKBIST

standard ave. and Van Buren st 2:30 p. m. Bible school. rXKST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Calumet ave. and Summer blvd.

9:30 a. m. Bible school.

10:45 a. m. Morning worship and

communion. Sermon subject: "Fear." 6:30 p. m. Junior, Intermediate and Senior C. E.

7:30 p. m. Sermon. Subject:

-onversions in the Temple."

WORKING GIRLS

LOOK HERE Readwliat Mrs.LucasWrites Concerning Her Troubles, which May be Just Like Yours St. Louis, Mo. "I had troublesthat all women are apt to have, with pains

in my DacK,weaK,

tired, nervous feelings and a weak stomach. I

had been this way

about a year and was unable to work or stand on my feet for any length of time. My husband's aunt told me how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound had done her

and begged me to try it, so I did. All my pains and weakness are gone, my stomach is all right and I do my work at home and also work for Swift's Packing Company. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may publish my letter as a testimonial' Mrs. Lulu Lucas, 719A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo. Again and again one woman tells another of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You who work must keep yourself strong and well. You can't work if you are suffering from such troubles. Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegetable Compound and her letter tells you what it did for her. Give it a fair trial now.

iiiiiniiiiHMiiuitiiil

ill

II v "'"v m II III "mJI If sMf

ITEST BAPTIST 207-213 Sibley street. Kev. J. C. Granger, Pastor. Sunday announcements: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Helpful classes for all. Guy Cobb, Supt. 9:45 a. m. Men's Brotherhood Class. Morse DellPlain, President. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Subject: "An Unfading Inheritance." , 7 p. ra. B. Y. P. U. 8:00 p. m. Evening worship. Subject: "Mother, Home and Heaven." 0 N'ote the change in time of the evening services. Both services will be in keepin gfor Mother's Pay. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Mld-VeeK Service, with Bible study led by th pastor. Thursday, 7:30, choir rheareal. Thursday, 7:30 Boy Scout meeting. Troop One. CHRISTIAN SCIENCXFirst Church. 730 S. Hohrnan street. Sunday morning service at 10:45 a. m. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." Testimonial meeting on Wednes

day evening at 8 o'clock. Reading room in edifice, open daily except Sunday and legal holidays from 2 to 5 p. m. and on Tuesday

THERE IS NO ADVENTURE attached to placing a job with us. You can rest assured from the beginning that the results we obtain will be satisfactory and certain. Expert workers plus superior materials insure the satisfaction of our customers. We have devoted our greatest energy to the business of accomplishing sheet metal repairs and restorations. Utilize our eperience at a low charge. Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works

690 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND Phone 3032

1 847 Tpiamond Jubilee J 922

Joint Service of Lutheran Congregations of Hammond and Vicinity at St. Paul's Luth. Church 85 Clinton St. Sunday Afternoon, May 21, 1922. Three o'cloik. t Address by the Rev. William Dallmann, Milwaukee, Wis. Public Cordially Invited.

EDWARD

C. MMAS CO

Soap P & G Urge size bar, 10 bars it ........49c Lux. Special 3 packages for . .29c. Coftfts Monarch Brand, 3 pound , package at 95c

Including Next Thrift Monday Only Eight May Sale Days Remain

Beginning Monday for a Week Comes The Big May Sale That Every Woman Will Want to Share In

peeiai.

Sale of Silks

RICH BLACK SILKS

36inch Chiffon Taffeta Special $1,39 a Yard An all silk, soft finish chiffon taffeta, an excellent wearing quality and very suitable for a beautiful and practical summer dress. Comes in a deep black yard wide. Special at $1.39. 36 inch Charmeuse Special $1.48 a Yard A rich, lustrous satin face all silk charmeuse makes this one of the best materials for a dress or separate skirt. It is an excellant quality and will afford the wearer great pleasure to have a silk of this type. ""Black onlyr-yard wide. Special $1.48. j Imported Swiss 40 inch Taffeta Special $1. 98 a Yard Unquestionably the finest to be had in the market today. A very soft mellow finish which is so pleasing to the hand and eye. Like other materials of Swiss manufacture this taffeta carries out the excellance and superiority of the most skilled weavers. Comes in a jet black. 40 inches wide. Special $1.98. 36 inch Silk Messaline Special $1. 19 a Yard An all silk messaline, good quality for dresses, waists and separate skirts. A rich, lustrous satin face in black 'only. Yard wide. Special $1.19. NOTION SPECIALS

Bias Trimming, at yard. . 4c Curling Irons, 2 sizes, good grade, at 9c Magic Steel Curlers, 2 on card 8c Children's Hickory Garters, black or white, at. .19c Smith's Best Collar Bands, 12 to 17. at 9c Klinerts Dress Shildes, at 39c Darning Cotton, large spool 2c Hair Pin Cabinet, 300 pins assorted. Large fancy box, at 12c Basting Thread, kings best. 250 yards, at. . . . 4c Common Hair Pins, all sizes, large package at lc

nrnrr i luiurr

Fine Nainsook, white, at. 39c Fine net, white, at 65c Silk Mull, .white, at 59c China Silk, white, at. . . .98c Messaline finish, black, at 50c all well finished, all sizes. Hair Nets. "Red Seal," single mesh, at 9c All colors, cap or fringe shape Hair Nets. "Red Seal," double mesh, at 10c All colors, cap or fringe style. Embroidery edging, all colors, fast colors, 3 yards for 8c Ric-Rac Braid, solid or varigated colors, yard 2c

f - Thrift Monday's Offerings of HOUSEWARES

Wash Boards, large size rubbing surface, well

49c

i t

made, special priced at

Step Ladder, with pail shelf, 6 foot size, every

step well braced. 79

opecia

at.

01

Wah Boiler, solid copper with heavy corrugated copper bottom, stationary handles, $49 ol

Boiled Linseed Paint Oil,' QCC special at gallon JJ 5 gallon limit.

Garden Hose, moulded non-kinkable 50 foot lengths with hose 7C connections, special at. . . Stone Jar, heavy grade dJO 1A 10 gallon size, special at

Garbage Can, . galvanized heavy corrugated 20 gallon ;;ze $1.95 Alt

Aluminum Cooker Strainer Kettle, extra heavy grade pure aluminum. lJ1 Large size at . . .

Thermos' Vacant Bottle, pint size, special at

Lawn Mower, Coldwell brand 14 inch cutting blades, 9 in. wheel, special fcQ QC

at

69c

An Assemblage of Thousands of Yards of C LF 117 I I

oeasonauie weaves ai reau.ee a prices Silks may be priced at various figures but there's a great difference in the strength of the weaves. That is why we lay particular stress upon the superiority of quality on all our silks and it takes a May Sale to feature them at these exceptionally low prices. We have planned it rather as a surprise to wind up our May event and we believe you will find it such. Come and see them early Monday morning.

1000 Yards of 40 inch CANTON CREPE to go out at $2.59 a Yard All silk heavy quality, very pretty pebble weave so desirable and much wanted for dresses and blouses." Comes in a good range of colors as grey, tan, mohawk, beaver, navy, brown and black. Special $2.69. , ,

40 inch CHARMEUSE 40 inch Crepe de Chine

Special $1.65 Yard All silk charmeuse satin. No other satin faced material will give the wearer more pleasure or satisfaction than this rich lustrous satin faced material. . Comes in the wanted shades of grey, plum, navy, brown and black. Special $1.79.

Special $1.39 Yard All silk crepe de chine, a good substantial quality, in a wide range of colors for every purpose as the tints for lingerie, the high colors for blouses and trimmings and the dark shades for street wear. Special $1.39.

750 Yards of "Migels" Fan-Ta-Si and Tally-Ho Sport SKIRTING at $2.98 Yard Daringly new Every woman will be pleased to have a skirt of this wonderful material which is having its greatest success at this time. Makes up very attractive whether it be for the country club, lawn parties or street wear. Comes in several pretty plaids, checks and stripes in f white only 40 inches wide. Special $2.98. ' .

36 inch WASH SATIN BARONETTE SATIN

Special $1.59 Yard t A very desirable all silk material for lingerie, gowns and children's dresses. A good heavy quality with a lustrous satin face. Comes in the desirable shades of white, flesh, pink, honeydew, turquoise and orchid. , Special at $139 yard. JERSEY SHIRTING Special $ 1 .48 Yard 32 inch All silk Jersey, a superior quality in beautiful stripes very desirable for men's shirts, blouses or dresses. Will wash perfectly. Special at $1.48 yard.

Special $2.79 Yard The most popular sport skirting for several seasons. A very rich lustrous satin face which gives it the beautiful spring like appearance. A good showing of Spring and Summer shades. 40 inches. Special, $2.79. 40 inch SATIN CREPE Special $2.45 Yard An extremely fascinating material is this satin with its distinctive crepe back and a rich lustrous satin face. A very soft yet firmly woven material that will give excellant service and will drape on the figure perfectly. Comes in the wanted shades of navy, brown and black. 40 inches wide. Special $2.45 yard.

No. 1040 Sizes 34 to 48 bust

No. 1017 Sizes 34 to 43 bust.'

r No. 1014 Sues 34 to 50 bust'

No. 9997 Sizes 34 to 46 bust and 16 to 20 years

Why Pay SO or 45 cents for Other Patterns When You can get Pictorial Review Dress Patterns

the best,' most stylish and most, economical of all patterns, at 20c to 35c None Higher Material Sugetions for Above Patterns No. 1040 The material that has gained the most favor this season is this all silk ratine and it can be very effectively used with this pattern. It comes in the season's most popular colors and is 36 inches wide. 93 C Special priced, at yard No. 1014-r-A beautiful and rich appearing silk striped voile would suggest itself to be used vrith the above pattern. It is an excellant, quality hard twistjd thread in QQq light and dark colors 38 inches wide. Priced at No. 9997 The material which we may suggest to be used with this pattern would be a fine piece of imported Scotch ninsriam. It comes in a larze selection of the wanted

&f child can lay ut a PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN

Patented Cutting nJ

jOBSBVCBon nmrm

Fanrf (mr rum

checks in all sizes and colors, specially priced, at yard.

It

is

39c

No. 1017 Nothing could be more distinctive than a fine piece of imported St. Gall dotted Swiss to make the above shown dress most appealing. It is a-very sheer material and the knots are double tied and will not come out. 30 inches wide. Specially fljl QQ priced at VI. OV