Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 27 May 1922 — Page 2

Pare Two

THE TIDIES Mar 27, 1922. "LISTEN TO ME" AT THE PARTHENdlT THEATRE THIS EVENING. EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR Psnrtlheinioini - -' i J" SJ-Jy- J S 66Osteim VTLX. PLAY CART TEAM Tho East Chicago Firemen's baseball teatn -will take on the St. Michael's team of Gary tomorrow afternoon. The game will bo played at tha Grvr Corporation park. In East Caiaaffo and will atart at two p. m. UPS STA'tf 1M V YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN A MORE TUNEFUL GEORGEOUSLY GIRLY, MUSICAL COMEDY GET YOUR RESERVED SEATS EARLY i

Ufr. ,AV X. W , 1st ' ' .. V

e. i V i

AOAEV GETS HONORS Nsws from the University of Mlchi gan reveals that Melvln H. Specter has again received honors. The occasion was -the econdeitemporaneoui contest of tho ye,r at the University. The subject for discussion was the Genoa Peace Conference and each contestant was assigned some phase of that question, three hours previous to the contest. The discussions were purely extemporaneous at the preliminaries he-Id last Saturday when twenty-five students competed for honors. Seven of this number were chosen to compete In the finals among whom was Melvin Specter. In this contest he received Honorable mention and this is considered a signal honor since he is only a freshman. Mr. Speoter was the only Freshman selected to compete for the honors. The winner of the contest was Harry C. Clark. Mr. Specter recently received honorable mention in the Freshnan Declamation contest.

jm tJS$r- &ist -.; . : rvA f)

nm..-imTMMmwMwiiiHWM,wwjj - -- : . I , : . . .1" - s1 '

' zr-7-rr-. - , 1 !Lll .''.' il'J '...i'a. I. J.!!-;'Jg:agfflaw

n J-ii i flMgiailA'iiCJJ gJM ami.

Cupid's postoftlce, one of the smartest musical comedy novelties in the. musical extravaganza. "'List

en To Me." at the Parthenon theatre today, matinee and evening'. Many reserved seats have already been

sold for thl attraction which ldlcutes that a record breaking aurll-

rnre will probably witness this novel attraction.

WIT.L MEET SCXDAY The Spanish-American "War Veterans of the Easit Chicago-Indiana Harbor Post will meet at the city hall, Sunday afternoon May 23th, when they will take up the question of supplying- flowers and providing names of deooratlng the graves of fallen .heroes at the several cemeteries in the region on Memorial Day May 30. They will also discuss sending delegates to state convention to he held at Kokomo, from June 5th to 6th. Secretary William Miller of the local post urgently requests that all meiwbers attend this meeting.

FUXER.1L OF CHARLES KEEGAX. The funeral of Charles Keegan victlim of poisonous alcohol Wednesday night, was held from the St. Mary's church. East Chicago, this morning. He was buried in St. Joseph's cemetery, Hammond. Mr. Keegan was iborn 37 years ago in Springfield, m. Twenty-two years ago he moved here with his brother Frank, whom he hi been li-ving with since at 632 144th street, East Chicago. He leaves two sis

ters, Mrs. John Druery and Mrs. Heckelman and three brothers, Tom,

Frank and Edward Keegan.

Contradictions as to the fate of

this well known man hdve been forthcoming since the first announce ment of his death. James Johnson, who was with Mr. Keegan on the afternoon of his death, stated emphatically during the investigation held in the East Chicago police station last evening that Mrs. Xistor served the only drinks that he witnesed his friend taking during the day. Johnson, who left the place while Keegan was In' the wash room stated that he didn't realize the true condition of his friend. ' The trial of Frank Xistor. proprietor of the place at 4S02 Tod ave.. from wtiere the dead man obtained his drink and who is held on a charge of manslaughter under a $10,000 bond, will he held Monday afternoon before Judge Twyman in the East Chicago court.

XEW ELK'S MAGAZINE

Exalted Ruler Hyman M. Cohen Is in receipt of word from the Grand Lodge of the Elks that starting with June 1 and continuing monthly there after, a national publication captioned "The Elk's Magazine'1 will be printed. This publication according to Mr. Cohen, will contain editorials and written articles that will keep the individual member in closer touch with the Grand Lodge. , It will be the purpose of the magazine also to convey to the new and pros

pective members the rea.l principal

of the order and at the same time tend to bring home to everyone the real purpose of the organization.

FIXERAL OX FRIDAY The funeral services over Mrs. Stella Kueharskl of East Chtca'go, who died in St. Margaret's hospital, were held at Otis, yesterday in Iaporte county. 'Mrs. Kueharskl was born in South Chicago on Fob. 23, 1SS9. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witek. Besides her iiarents she is survived by her husband and one son, John,

also four ihrothera Tflnatfn rrfa'sr !

Andrew and Joseph, and one sister. Miss Helen Witek.

Twin City News Notes

ill '

3 ' ""' ''f:"irj-vA.j-

jArfvicE enncerrnng racansly tUmmating iazards real service and real Companies. 0 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

PHONE 1700

HAMMOND

STREETS :

I I I

St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, 13Sth and Deodar sts. Theo. Claus, pastor. 3 a. m. English Sunday school. 10 a. m. German service. Visitors cordially welcome. Christian Science Society of East Chicago. Brown's Hall, 612 Chicago ave. Sunday services. 10:45 a. m. Subject: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism lcr.our.ced." Sunday school 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening services S p. m. Reading room' open

I Tuesdays from 2 p m. to 5 p. m.

First Methodist dhuroh. There

wilt be special features and at

tractions for the, Sunday school in the morning Mr. S. P. McXaught, the attorney for the Anti-Saloon Leasrue will speak in behalf of lawenforcement. Mr. McXaught is well posted in all matters pertaining to the present status of the prohibition cause. In the evenipg the Rev. G. F. Craig will preach on "The Training of the Child." The Epworth League will have as its subject, "The Growing of a Character the Harvest." "Our Memorial to the Dead Who Watch" will be the sermon theme tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock public worship at the First Baptist church of Indiana. Harbot The coming of Memorial Day is an occasion for emphasizing for all of us the solemnity of tho great sacrifices of life and the greatness of loyal devotion to high ideals. At evening worship at 7:30 the speaker will be the Rev. C. J. Everson, a representative of the Anti-Saloon League, who will discuss the progress being made In America toward elimination of the waste caused by the liquor traffic and making America able to compete with other countries In industry. Sunday school meets at 9:45. The Young Teoples' societies assemble at 6:30. A welcome awaits any who will attend these services. "Let every one remember that he who violates the law of the land tramples on the blood of the fathers and tears asunder the charter of his own and his children's liberty," Abraham Lincoln. Miss Mable Banta who makes her home at T. E. Williams will spend the week end with friends in Chicago. James Clements returned Thursday evening from Indianapolis, where he attended the republican state convention. Bruce Bell has been absent from his school duties three days this week, suffering with lnfiamatory rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Williams met their son Hubert and wife, in the city today, had dinner with them and afterward attended the theater. The Past Matrqns club met yesterday and enjoyed a very fine lunch

WrVLTERlltoY

resident

"Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes" Have you a baby in your home? Has a bank account been started for the baby? If not, by all means get a bank book for the little one. Start with a deposit of $1.00 or more and then watch the tot's nest egg grow as time goes on. You will find many chances to save a dime here, a quarter there; resist the temptation not to spend this half dollar thinking all the while how much that saved money will do for the baby. Begin now to get money to send the little one to school. Capital and Surplus $ 125,000.

eon at one o'clock in the dining hall of the Masonic Temple. The regular monthly business was transacted. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cornell, of Xorth Baring ave., are entertaining the former's sister. Miss Cornell, from Corona, Mlchignn. Mrs. Mary Ross and Mrs. Ennla Tayne, of Hammond, attended the Past Matrons club yesterday.

Attorney Henry Tetcrsen. Worship ful Master of East Chicago Masonic lodge, returned Thursday ' evening from attending grand lodge at Ind

ianapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Spears, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and their daughter, Mrs. Leon Stack and baby daughter, who were visiting at the Spears home, from Buckley, Mich., motored through from their home in Grand Rapids, arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victo Badeaux on Thursday evening. They will visMt until over Decoration Day with their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Apoll. of Melville ave., and Mrs. Spears" sister, Mrg. Badeaux and brothers, Bert and George Clapper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams are expected to arrive home today from Detroit, where Mr. Williams has

-been quite 111 with erysipelas. They have been called home by the death of the' former's brother, T. D. Williams. Salvation Army, of East Chicago, Visit of Adjutant and Mrs. Lawton and Captain Bullard, all of Chicago on Sunday, May 2Sth. Special invitation to you all to come and hear these .visitors. First Congregational church of East Chicago. Pastor, Rev. Frank Maples. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Junior Indeavor 3 p. m. Intermediate Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:45 p. m. The solo at the

morning service will be rendered by Miss Jessie Fletcher, who will sing Bartlett's "O Lord "Be Merciful." The Rev. C. J. Everson, representative of the Anti-Saloon League will deliver the morning address. As this church includes this society in its budget there will not be any special offering taken tomorrow. At 7:45 p. m. the pastor will preach and Galbraith's "Lead L's, O Father," will be sung by Mrs. M. O. Seifert and Miss Jessie Fletcher. On Wednesday next Section C of the Ladies' Aid will entertain the Thimble party in the church parlor. The Missionary Society will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. E. Jones. "Echoes from the State Conference" is the subject. The leaders will be Mrs. Fred Buse. Mrs. LaUra rj. Floyd and Mrs. Ben Williams. Indiana Harbor Odd Fellows and Rebekah-J extend an invitation to all members of both organization

to be present Monday evening. May 29, at the last of a series of open meetings, which they will celebrate as llerfihman night. All the grand officers will be there. There will be fine entertainment and refreshments and all members are requested to bring their wives, husbands, sweethearts and friends. Don't forget the date, May 29th, at 8 o'clock. Loralne, one of the twins of Mr. and Mw Leroy Dunck. i of Ham

mond, who has been very critically 111 with pneumonia. Is slowly recovering. Mrj L. T. Cook and daughter, Miss Thelma. of Xorth Magoun ave., were among the East Chicago peo

ple who attended the very fine pa-j geant of Indiana last evening at the Parthenon, put on by the History Department of the Hammond Woman's club. Harryl Landeneld who has been acting In the capacity of salesman! for the L. W. Saric Co. has severed '

his connections with the firm. The East Chicago Pythian Sisters are entertaining at a card party this evening at their halron Olcott ave. Miss Katherlne Gergets will spend the week.end and over Decoration Day in South Bend and Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. F. Simpson and son, who have been residing at 1204 Beacon st., have moved to East Side, 111.

PARTHENON ORPHECJM DE LUXE TOMORROW LAST TIMES TODAY LAST TIMES TODAY 5 acts The Milton Ch-lesRy VAUDEVILLE c, D . Sinister R. s. v. p."Restless Souls" Ah vU. "ADVENTURES OF MATINEE 1:30 ROBINSON CRUSOE" EVENING 6:30. Presents Eddie Medley ; COMING MONDAY J ,.,im..ft,vT,Wcn.v U The Harold Lloyd of SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Strong Heart Muskai Comedy w;-ir rr & . William rarnum THE WONDER DOG" "ALONG BROADWAY" TV IN LN Also "THE HOOT GIBSON "SHACKLES SILENT CALL" THE BRCAT OF GOLD"

ssss

WEEK, STARTING TOMORROW MATINEE

The grade school children at Marks gave an entertainment last evening in the new school building. The parents of the children were honored guests. The program was well rendered and much appreciated and a success In every way. They are

Clark's Cruises by Can. Pac. Steamers. CLABK'S CRUISE, JABT 23, 1923

ROUND THE WORLD By the Specially Chartered Superb s. b. '-Empress of Prance" 18,481 tons Originator of Round the Woria Cruises, and the only Tourist Agent who has eTer run a Cruise Hound the World by chartered steamer. A aoatinor place for the whole trip. Route: New York, Panama, Sn Francisco, Honolulu, 14 days In Japan, China, Manila, Java. Singapoe. Burmah. Option of 19 days in India, Ceylon, 4 days in Cario, Naples, Havre, Southampton; (stop overs) Quebec By. to Montreal and New York. 4 MONTHS. $1,000 and up Including' Hotels, Drives, Quid as, Pees, etc.

CLARK'S

19th CRUTSE, 1323

PEB. 3,

To the Mediterranean By Specially Chartered Sumptuous S. S. "EMPRESS OP SCOTLAND" oil hnrner, 25,000 gross tons 65 DAYS CRUISE, $600 and up; 19 days In Egypt and Palestine; Spain, Italy, Greece, etc. PRANK C. CLARK. 1475 Broadway, New York

ORPIHIIEUM Return Engagement of Billy and Marie Maine

Musical

Comedy Players with Beardown Himself

and Company of

20-Singers and Dancers20 AND THE HARMONY HOUNDS QUARTET TE OPENING SUNDAY WITH NEW MUSICAL COMEDY Fnonnr-FBiFTW CHANGE OF BILL MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY

SSfS

Read These Twin City Advertisements

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Kematltch with Gold and Sllref Tbread; also match all colors. Bat ton Hole, Buttons Covered, Em. broiderflnsr, IlraidlnaT, Beadlnjs, Fbone Hammond 448. ' 8-7-tJ

.B.B

B"B

B.B

,B" BQBB'

B'HB.

bib:

a 3a

To phone news Items to East Chlraco Tlmn of flee, call East Chicago 2SX

A place to get good fresh bread with your-meals. We bake all our own bread and pastry. Give us a trial. Calumet Restaurant, 707 Chicago ave., R.F. Eschenbach, prop. 5:25:3

B 5 Q

More Steel Expansion for Indiana Harbor Financial papers in New York and Chicago today print that the Steel and Tube Company of America is arranging to provide $6,000,000 cash for improvements to its plants in the Chicago district. The program, it is announced, calls for the addition of two butt weld pipe furnaces at the Indiana Harbor works, increasing the local capacity by 100,000 tons of pipe per annum. Thus the Indiana Harbor district of the City of East Chicago continues to expand as the greatest independent steel center in the west.

O'O I.D a :

Prosper with Indiana Harbor, a Savings Account, at this National Bank.

Have strong

B J1

nnrssAii AJUsroucrE stent

Members of East Chicago - Lodge No. 595. F. & A. AT. are requested to meet at the Temple Monday at 1 p. m. to attend

the funeral of our late brother, Thomas D. "Williams, by order of Worshipful Master, Henry W. Petersen. E:2J

United States National Bank INDIANA HARBOR Capital and Surplus $125,000

contemplating starting- a library fund with the proceeds. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Peterson, of Beacon St., joined Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie of Chicago today and left on a motor trip to the JDells, Wis., to spend the week-end and over Decoration Day. This evening the people of this community, are to be riven a rare treat at the Congregational church when members of the Calumet Cambrian club will give a musical program. Don't fail to hear these Welsh people sing. The Misses Anna and Joste Flack and their uncle, Jake Flack, motored to Milwaukee yesterday to attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Elizabeth Stirling of Muskegon, Mich., leaves this evening for Ft. Wayne, to visit a brother, after spending several days visiting her sons, Edward and Alfred, and other relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. John Stirling, who has been

a patient at St. Margaret's hospital for some time, where she has been very ill, has eo much improved she is expected to be able to come home in another week. Mrs. William Montaque, of Norristown. Pa., Is visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Albert Lewis, on North Baring avenue. The Wesleyan Circle held it's last meeting before vacations last evening, at their usual meeting place, the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Craig. Mrs Mable Martin and her sister, accompanied by their children, left

today for a, two week's visit with their parents and other relatives

in Yorktown, Illinois. The Albert Lewis family will go to Palmer tomorrow to celebrate their little granddaughter's fourth birthday. The day will be spent at the home of Mrs. Lewis' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Phillips. Mr. Phillips birthday Is on that of little Virlan's, so they eel--ebrate together.

To provide means of Identification of world war veterans in cases of mental afilictlon or other emergency the American Red Cross chapter, of Pittsburgh, Is preparing to open a thumb print jpureau. Thumb prints of former service men will be obtained In the ordinary course of Interview

FIRST CALUMET TRUST AMD

SANK

The Bank That Service Built

Capita and Surplus $120,000.00

An Investment for Teachers and Stenographers One can invest and save this convenient way by payments as low as $10 monthly. $10 down and $10 monthly or semi-monthly will buy a $100 First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bond. And we allow 7 interest on all regularly-made payments.

This is an easy and methodical way to buld up an income-paying investment. One can also buy a larger amount of these 7 Bonds, by maing an initial payment of 107o and at least 10 monthly.

Free booklet and circular upon request Call or write. EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

V"N if til te'fe-m tu 1 EL m I P - ; H ( eSH f & fin B i il mil tj&MAlAMr

Ei. iKiiiiiin.iiniii, i.i.i, iiiuhii!i,nuiiiiii.i,;!)iii.;ii,Mi,.ii:i:iii::;,iii,i;i