Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 312, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1922 — Page 9

Tuesday Mav 23, 1922. . t T

THE TIMES Pace Kin

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K .VP Tl'R-HAM E.R WEDDISG A wedding ot Interest to many Hammond people was solemnized on Tuesday, the sixteenth of May. when Miss Jeanne Kaptur. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Kaptur. became the bride of Alfred A. Hamer. eon of Mrs. Mary Hamer. The weddins was solemnized at eight o'clock In, the morning In the Holy Cross Church of Los Angeles, California. The bride was charmingly attired in a dark blue tailleur of picotlne with a smart toque. Her corsage was of bride's roses and valley lilies. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hull, the latter very attractive in a dark blue suit with a French hat. She wore a corsage of Cecil Brunner roses and forget-me-nots. ' A sumptuous wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents of Kast Forty-Sixth street Immediately after the ceremony. There were twenty-five gusts in attendance. The bride and groom left for an extended honeymoon to be spent at San Bernardino and Big Bear Lake, California, and upon their return will reside in as Angeles. Mrs. Hamer was a resident of Hammond until several years aro and has a great many friends here who wish her every happiness. The groom, who likewise formerly lived here, holds a responsible position in the offices of the Cudahy Packmst Company of Los Angeles. The good wishes of hosts of friends are Extended to the bride and groom. The Stitch and Chatter Embroidery Club will meet with Mrs. A. MHutson at her home, 91 Ogdcn street, tomorrow afternoon. Mr. William K. Osborne, formerly auditor of the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad, who was transferred from here to Rutland, Vermont, has recently been appointed first assistant to the controller of the New York Central Railroad, In .charge of the department of stocks and bonds. The Osbornes expect to locate in New York City In August. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fennlngton of Johnson street announce the birth of a little daughter, Rita Justine, on Friday, the nineteenth of May. Mr. and Mrs. E. William Toder very pleasantly entertained thirty guests at dinner on Sunday in their home on Hickory street. The occasion marked the silver wedding anniversary of the host and hostess, who were given a great many beautiful gifts of silver. The table was attractive with bouquets of lovely spring flowers and a delicious course dinner was served. The guests Included Mrs. M. D. Tuttle of Walkerton, Indiana, Mrs. Mary Lampman of Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland and family of Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Yoder and daughter Ruth, Mrs. C. Carvill. Miss Nell Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean Fair and family, all of Chicago. The Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will have a business meeting at half past two o'clock on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Adams, 50 Elizabeth street. LITERATTTRE OF WOMAVS CLUB The Ltierature department or the Hammond Woman's Club held its annual picnic on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Alfred Van Steenberg of Lansing. There were fifty-three ladi?s who enjoyed Mrs. Van Steenberg's hospitality. They were taken in automobiles under the supervision of Mrs. Walter Wise. A delicious luncheon was served at noon by the social committee, of which Mrs. E. J. Harrison was chairman and Mrs. D. R. Taitt, Vice chairman, Mrs. D. J. Moran, the re-elected club president, gave a brief summary of the club's work for the past Jrear and outlined the work to be done in the year 1922-23. Mrs. E. S. Cooper, the new literature chairman, submitted a program for next years study on "Indiana" from a literary standpoint. Mrs. Bonnie Haines Robertson, In charge f the program for the day, Introduced Mrs. M. E. Given of East Chieasro. who sung beautifully a group EAST TO HAV1 GOOD IUNCHE3 When you can have fresh cake every day. Stir one up In 3 minutes with SVAHSDOVN tglebeart Bret, EvansvMe, Ind. 4 Tuesday Evening Special 100 White Enamel 30-inch Kitchen Stools, fitted with rubber tips, regular $2.25 value only on sale this evening from 6 to 9 p. m. at $p49 mttt' im u.mm w 243-245 .East State Street Hammond, lad.

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EXCITING INCIDENT AT OLD CARLETON

HOTEL RECALLED 4 :::: EDDIE MEDLEY Fouteen years ago Eddie Medley, the comedian, with the Shuster Mu sical Comedy Co., now at the Hammond Orpheum theatre occupfled the headline position on the front page of The Times. Medley was stopping at the Carleton Hotel and while taking a bath reached up to turn on the electric light. When Eddie touched the light socket all he saw before him was a great big flaming heart and then everything went black. Two "trouble men" for the eJectrie light company were at work on a pole nearby. They heard Eddie's yell and saw the blaee of "Juice" and in a Jiff f had cut the electric line that "fed" the hotel. Thus Eddie was spared to live and come back to the Orpheum again. It was noted in The Times of that date that it was a miracle tha-t he waa not electrocuted. Providence was surely kind to Eddie when it had two line-men on a pole outde his window. Eddie ivas then sixteen years of age and he Is nearlng his thirtieth birthday now. He Us well known to Hammond theatre-goers, having played here toi Friedlander's "Night On a Roof Garden," "The Campus Girls," and with itra. Medley in a vaudeville act. The Medleys have becn married eleven years which is a long time in the show business and have & child nine years of age. Eddie has yet to be "discooered" by the Broadway producers. One season he worked with Harold Lloyd In a quartette and another as understudy for Ed. Wynn in the "Round-About." Both Lloyd and Wynn Jumped 'from obscurity to 6tardom and Eddile will follow some day. He has the "stuff" as anyone who sees his show at the Orpheum will agree. of spring songs, accompanied b Mrs. Lillian Mlkeech. Miss Jean Crowell of the Colum bia School of Expression of Chicago, charmed the ladies with hei reading of one Of the nev moderr dramas. "First Year," and "A Might-Have-Been." Mrs. Edwart1 Hauser of South Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. George Houser, gavi several pleasing violin solos. Thert followed a social hour with game; and stunts, in charge of Mrs. B. J. Steelman, which was greatly enJoyed. A hearty vote of thinks was giver. Mrs. Van Steenberg fcr making possible the day's pleasure, to Mrs Hariilt for her splendid leadershir during the past year, to the social committee and to the ladies who furnished the entertainment and automobiles. George Long spent th week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Long of Michigan City. --Miss Rose Rolsteln afld Isadorf Levin, both of Hammond, have been licensed to marry in Chicago. Sir members of the Embroidery Club very charmingly entertained the other eix members at a one o'clock luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ralph C. Pierce of Wlldwood Road. One large and tw small tables were very pretty with colorful bouquets of blue and yellow iris and valley lilies. A delicious and exquisitely' appointed luncheon was served to the club members and a guest, Mrs. Ralph C. Groman of Kenllworth. This was the last meeting of the club until fall, and the hostesses were Mrs. V. S. Relter. Mrs. L. L. Somberger. Mrs. Fred Crumpacker, Mrs. H. E. Sharrer, Mrs. Charles Dyer and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Knight of Lyon street will leave this evening for A tour west. whftf they will LIVE LOCAL ,'S "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP . 81 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold ftad Stive Thread alao match all colors. Batton Hole. Button! Covered, Ko-bfoidel-flng. Braiding, Beadlnft Phone Manuaond 44. l-?-tf Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice, Violin, Expression. Banjo, Vkelele, Mandolin, Guitar. Cornet, Clarinet. Saxaphone, Cello. Dancing, 8-S Regular meeting of Golden Rod Camp 1657 will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. J, hall on State st. All officers are requested to wear white. B-2J Bunco Party, given by Golden Rule Council No. 1 S. & D. of L., at I. O. O. F. hall, Tuesday evening. 5-2 The ladies of Mooseheart Legion will give a balloon dance At Moose hall, 159 State St., Wednesday eveh ing. May 31. Public invited. $5.00 to lady Winning prize. 5-23-2t The Security Benefit Assn. wills hold a Pedro Party, Thursday. May I 25. at 2 P. M., over Lion Store, In Room It. Public invited. t-S:

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visit friends and relatives in San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. They expect to return about the first of July. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gruppfe of Calumet avenue announce the birth of a little son. Robert William, the thirteenth of May, at St. Margaret's Hospital. Mrs. Gruppe before her marriage was Miss Amelia Schreiber. The winning section of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club will entertain the losers at a one o'clock luncheon tomorrow a the home of Mrs. S. A. Bell of Highland street.

Mrs. Roy Burch and daughter have returned to their home after several days' visit with Mrs. Burch'e mother, Mrs. Albert Tltnraohs of Rensselaer. Miss Adelaide Fox delightfully entertained the members of the T. T. U. Club last evening in her home on Mason street. Bridge was played after which dancing was enjoyed. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served the eight members. The club will be entertained in two weeks at the home of Miss Adelaide Hill of Highland street. There Will be a baby clinic at the Wentworth School of West Hammond tomorrow afternoon from one to half past two o'clock. Miss Rose Dunn of Wheatfleld, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Burch Of Wolcott ahd Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams and children of Rensselaer were the guests of friends In Hammond over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Lauerman of Doty street announce the birth of a little daughter, Jean Marie, on Saturday. May the twentieth, at St. Margaret's Hospital. The members of the 6. H. E. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. 3. C. Nowlan of Wallace Road tomorrow1 afternoon. ' The Sixth division of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First M. E. Church will meet with Mr. Raah, J97 Murray street.' on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will ha;ve a meeting tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock lit the church parlors, when Mrs. J6hn W. Minsker and Mrs. Florence Mowrey will be the hostesses. 1 Miss Gertrude Ruff very ehs.rmingly entertained at a house paj-ty over the week-end at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff of Carrell street. Miss Run", who Is a freshman at Jforthwestern University, had as her guests some schoolmates, Miss Katherine Orrlck it Van Wert, Ohio. Miss Rosemary Dyke, of Austin, Texas. Miss Margaret Holm, of DesMoines, Iowa and Mi.s Margaret McKnight of Buffalo, Xew York. Some Jolly times were enjoyed. Roswell Osborne of Rutland, Vermont, formerly of Hammond, is slow y recovering from an illness of the pleurisy. He had to discontinue his st udies at the "Cnl vrsity of Vermont -or the current year. Herbert Willis Hutchihs has re. turned to his home on RImbach avenue, after a most delightful trip east, visiting in Rutland ahd Burlington, Vermont, Yoftkers, Albany ahd New York city and Cleveland. Mr. Hutchlns enjoyed the boat trip up the Hudson, stopping at several places -of unusual beauty and interest. Decoration Day, Tuesday, May thirtieth, will esting events Country Club, half pSSt two Winekler will spbnSor two Inter at the Hammond In the afternoon at o'clock ijrs. R. 0 entertain the club members at cards and in the evening there will be an Informal dancing party, g6od music assured. Radiophone Program Her are the stations and their -calls." Listen for tha stand-by tignat Pick out your concert They all start at 1:00 p. n. Stations: Chicago, It T Iff; Pittsburg. K-D-K-AJ Bprtngfleld Miss.. W-B-Z; Xewark, N. J., ClfreUnd W-H-K: MSdfdrd Mill Side. Mtn., W-B-I. Indlaftapolla, . Z-Ji Detroit. W-W-J; Schenectady, ff. Y.. W-O-Y! (starts at :4S p. m.) rort Wood, W-Y-C-B (1:00 p. Us. US0 metsrs.) Davenport, iawa. W-O-C. Tune your instrument to ttO-ms-ter wave length. Time ffom I to I p. in, CHICAfjr (K-Y-W The program for tonight Is As follows: FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Fmkham Vegetable Compound Emporia, Kansas. - "I began using Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years ago wnen x waa a girl. For several ears l oaa se vere pains at men strual periods making me very weak and Inter ferine with mf regular duties. I triad several rem jediesi without ob taining renei. i was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound by friends and it restored me to normal health. I often have occasion and do recommend your Wgetabl Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as s testimonial.--Eva Aldrich, 1213 Union St., Emporia, Kansas. There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days, i ney round it a valuable help during trying periods. In later years thev use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have. It is prepared carefully from medicinal tfants. whose properties are es pecially adapted to correct the trou-

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ARTISTS Edison Symphony orchestra; Morgan L. Eastman, conductor. Marie Giuliani, soprano; Esther Lang, soprano; Arthur Kraft, tenor. PROGRAM 1. (a) "Morning," Speaks Esther Lang; (by "Over the Steppe" Gretchaminoft Marie Giuliani. 2. "Waves of the Danube," waltz Ivanovlci Edison Symphony orchestra. "- 3. (a) "Little Mother of Mine, Burleigh; b) "I Hear You Calling" Marshall Arthur Kraft. 4. (a) "Poupee Valsante," Potdini; (b) Prelude In C sharp minor, Rachmaninoff Edison Symphony orchestra. 5. (a) "Who Knows?" Ball: (b) "Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing.' by Nutting Esther Lang and Marie Gdmliarri. 6. (a) Serenade (cornet solo) Schubert; (b) "Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark," Bishop, (flute and clarinet duet) Edison Symphony ofchestra.

7. Tenor Solo. Selected Arthur Kraft. 8. Operatic selection, "Lohengrin" Wagner Edison Symphony orchestra. ANITA STEWART AT THE PARTHENON If we are not mistaken you are going to like Anita gitewart In "The Woman He Married'' at the Parthenon theatre until Thursday evening. Probably you will think Anita as the heroine Is a little too good for the hero but considering the inexperience of Darroll Foss as the herb you can enjoy a pleasant hour or s6 with this latest film attraction. The story has to do with a rich man's son's desire to enter Into a marriage with the girl of his heart and the many attempts of the father to stop the marriage. 0.1 iss Stewart's charm and beauty are what put the picture ever. William ConklLn as the father, does good work. Mr. F6ss is merely sosd and his director should hav had precaution enough to Inform him to remove his hat when in the house even though said house be an office and the only lady present, a working girl. ,We are a critical lot and Such a breach f manners cannot pass Unnoticed even lh a picture but we suppose the - director thought a real tvllllan. here ought to keep his hat on. The regular program 6t Jaze night attractions will be a feature tomorrow night in addition to the regular program of picture. HOW TO BUY THE APEX The Apex Home Appliance Company has introduced a unique way of buying and paying for an Apex Electric Washer. A miniature Apex Washer savings bank is furnished with each hiVchine sold. "Tou can bank on the Apex," the manufacturers say, and your loose change, tucked into the Apex bank furnishes the payments as they eorhe due each month. Tn bank is constructed of Steel, is handsomely painted and after you have padd for the Apex Washer with the savings, you can continue to use the bank for your permanent savings. PUBLIC TO BEHELD Dr. Stygall, the tuberculosis expert of the Indiana Antl-TubJrcu-losis society, will hold a clinic in East Chicago on May 25th, In the Welfare Station, beginning at 8:00 a. m., and in the Mercy hospital of Gary on May 26th, beginning at 9:00 a. m. The expense - of this clinic Is borne by the Lake County AntiTuberculosis society. These clinics are not to be thought of as public charities. While no charge is made for tha examination and advice, it is hoped that people of means will avail themselves of this opportunity as well as those In need of charity. Neither IS the clinic intended to do away with the necessity of patients hiring physicians. The idea is to furnish examination by one especially skilled- in the diagnosis of tuberculosis, free of charge, for the good of the general health of Lake County ai Well as the Individ, ual, Ift order td prevent the spreading f tuberculosis, by discovering case recently infected irt which there Is little Changs In the lung. In Order that they may be referfed to their family physician for treatment with an expert's Information and advice. The tuberculosis germ is no respecter Of Social or financial status and the disease is as prevalent among the well to do as among the poor and It Is therefore hoped that the people with means will take advantage Of this opportunity as well as the very poor. When discovered early, tuberculosis may be practically always cured with proper treatment and the more expert the examiner, the more accurate a diagnosis can be made; hence the clinics. So, if your physician has told you that there Is a possibility of a tuberculosis infection in your Case, It would be well to visit the clinic If you have been associated with people who have tuberculosis, even though you have no symptoms. It wduld be well for you to visit the clinic Only by early discovery of the presence of the disease can a complete cure be confidently expected. The Afitl-Tuberculosls sooiety and clinics sponsored and financed by the S6ciety are enthusiastically and unanimously endorsed by the medical professi6n of Lake County. Mary B. Thompson, R. J., Lake county tuberculosis nurse. E FOR SENATE ANDERSON, ind.. May 33. William H, Henry of Indianapolis was nominated for united states senator frdm Indiana by the Socialist party of Indiana, in state convention here, aanday. Otnsr noratn

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tlons were: Grover C. Smith, Anderson, secretary of state; H. A. Carter, El wood, auditor; P. M. Wamplr, Worthlngton, treasurer; Mrs. Mattle Hoges. Mlshawaka. clerk of supreme eourt; Mrs. Mary Fogleman, SlintOn, superintendent of public instruction; j. C Tilley, Evansvllle, Judge suprem court. Second district; A. N. Hamilton, Terre Haute, and C. E. Ward Worthington, Judges appellate court. First district; Forrest B, Wallace, Veedersburg, and George Keller, Kokomo, judges eppellatC court, Second district. The nominations followed tl. adoption of a platform and a political, fiscal, Industrial and social program. The convention wired greetings tEugene V. Debs, who was to rtan addressed the convention, but wh had to decline, he said In a mcsage, because the condition of hie health detained him af his home a! Terre Haute.

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by It at Its office, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 6th day of June, 1922, H for the following described public Improvement In the City of Hammond, Indiana, as authorized by -Improvement Resolution No. S62, for the South Slde'Main Sewer, on Hohman Street, between terminal points specified as follows: Commencing 15 feet south of the north line of Vine Street, 15 feet west of the east line ol , Hohman Street and extending I thence south on Hohman Street I on a line parallel to and IS feet j distant from the said east line bf Hohman Street to the South line of Section 12, Township 38 North, Range 10 West of the 2nd P. M.t Lake County, Indiana; thence due west on said Section i line to the Little Calumtt RlvCr and there terminate. Said fewer to be constructed commencing at IS feet south ot the hoHh line of Vine Street, and 15 feet West of the east line of Hohman Street and thence running 1950 feet of 24 Inch ln tefnal diameter reinforced concrete pipe or Monolithic con crete; thence running 1600 reet of 27 inch Internal diameter re inforCed concrete pipe or Mond. lithic concrete pipe; thence tunning 1648 feet of 30 inch internal diameter reinforced concrete or Monolithic concrete pipe t6 the Little Calumet RivCi1, arid to Contain 29 manholes; and 28 catch basins; 85 6 Inch by it Inch openings for house ConnectlCns; 81 6 inch by 27 Inch openings for house connections; 35 6 ihch by 80 inch CpenlngS for house cdrinections; 378 feet ot 18 inch pipe for intersecting swers and 80 feet of 12 Inch pipe for intersecting sewers. All work done In th making of said described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms ahd condition dt the Imprdvement Resolution No. 80S and the detailed plans, prdflles, drawings and specifications. Which ire on file and rosy be seen in tho o..c of said Board of Public Works in the City of Hammond; Indiana. The bidders. In submitting tr6posals to make Said described public Improvement, must accompany each bid with a certified check In the sum of not less than 2 per C4nt 6f the amount of the bid, a evidenced of good faith that the successful bidder will execute within 10 days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to said Board, t do the work of making said improve, ment. A failure of the successful bidder to enter Into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposal, will fbrfelt tne check in the sum payable thereon to the City as agreed and as liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves th right t6 reject any or all bids. A. J. SWANSON. JACOB WIKER, F. C. DIETRICH. Board of Public Works DELLA MILLER, Clerk. ' 5:23:30 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE COARD. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tou are hereby notified that the Board of Publio Works of said City will receive bids up to Jun 5th, 1922, at two o'clock p. m.. for the construction of a Local Sewer on Vine Street, from a point 15 feet west of the east line of HChmart Street to a pCint 187 feet Cast of the east line of State Line Street with the following: 4 Standard Manholes and 4 Standard Catchbasins. with an 18 Inch double strength vitrified pipe; a 15 ihch double strength vltrlfled pip sewer en the west line of Lots One (1) to Five (6) both I Inclusive, Block One (1) South j View Addition, from th South Line of Standard AVenu to a j point 15 feet south of the north line of Vin Street, with 3 man-1 hole and One (1) catchbasin, and ( Seventeen (17) 6 Ihch by 15 inch Wys A 12 inch vitrified pipe sew-j er in Block Two (2) South View( Addition frCni th South line of Standard Avenue along a lin 25 feet west and parallel to the west line of Forest Avenue to a point 18 feet south of the north lift of VtNB STREET. With 8 manholes and S catchbasins arid eight (8) S Inch by 12 lneh Wys. ALSO: A I5t Inch double strength vitrified HIf sewer on the west lln of Lot One (1). Two (2). Three (3) and North 30 feet of Lttt Four (4), in Block Three (3) South View Addition, to a point 15 fet SCUth of the North Lin of VINE STREET, with 2 manholes, and One (1) citchbasin, and Fourteen (14) inch by IS inch Wys, as specified in the plans, profiles, and details now on file. 1 All bids shall b accompanied by a Certified check for not less than two and one-half per cent of the estimated cost 6f said Improvement. The Board reserves th right to reject any and all bids. A. J. SWANSON, JACOB WIKER, f. c Dietrich, Board of Publio Works DELLA MILLER. Clerk. 5:23:3f

Do You Know? that the fihest of all Double Day Becls are made right here in Hammond by the Enterprise Bed Company and are on sale at the LION ST0RE To introduce these fine Day Beds to the people of the Calumet Region for a few days we offer .

A Sale off Day Beds

At Special Prices and at Special Terms The Enterprise Double Day Beds are easy to operate, open instantly into a full size bed fitted with a wonderful mattress and covered in beautiful cretonne covers. Made Right Here in Hammond By the Enterprise Bed Company Absolutely guaranteed both by us and the maker. A style for every need. This Day-Bed as Pictured

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Exactly as pictured, mahogany finished, wood ends; sagless steel spring; double bed. A wonderful cover and 100 pure all cotton mattress. Renaissance Day Bed Pictured

$4 Down $4 Month

Exactly as pictured; frame is very handsome; sagless steel spring; double bed. Your choice of many handsome covers; heavy all cotton mattress. Windsor Double Day Bed

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Windsor style Double Day Bed; guaranteed the finest bed any furniture. Cane-End Day Bed

$5 Down $5 Month

This is the finest bed made by the Enterprise Bed Company; cane ends; beautiful frame, and your choice of many pretty covers. Double S. & H. Stamps Tomorrow

MmaM(S)iF(B KAUFMAN N &. WOLF - Hamkond, Imp

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$3 Down $3 Month $4 Down 1 $4 Month for the price ; will match X DeLuxe