Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 3 June 1922 — Page 6

June 3, 1922.

WHITING

L SEWS NOTES

FOREIGN WOMEN IN U. S.: TAKE PART IN DEDICATION OF NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY HEADQUARTERS AT CAPITAL

"XtfQmsT episcopal chirch. r"r.;ivey, raster. iSii-4-Sunaay School. Centenary -J--lPubllo -worship -with holy Luuc-ion. Communion thougUt, !-,, .I.'.ro of Love." -w.Hp-A-ortii. League. Leader, AtJ-IiiunJer. r!55-4-'5?vorii n g worer-lp -with ser..C efj-hject. "The Spirit ol the ittarrr Church." ji.!th Bpnd district meeting at p','ti Thursday, June Sth. Zi-Jur official hoard meeting itnd from Jur; 5th to June ;i53aran'3 Day Sunday. June 11th! OILTiCH OF CHRIST. f.Cra-.ral Ave., Ceo. M. Anderson, .iss . Minister

rtjlflj-en Day exorcises -will he

.-: Sunday evening- at 8 o'clock, i C.fcor&ta program Is being rre-re-f '"or this rervlce. Th program '.tk's as follows: n'i-n By Audience snr-ive Keadinar and Invocation. -.:' -chorus Loyalty Utoi-:'s 3ay Edna Shroader

Jean Tharp Kobert Nicholson ...Anabe'ilc Anderson ar.J EUsiene GillmSn Violet Boyer Primary Class Doris Tteeder , ....Pretty Jane Gapin Virginia Gilbert

......

t: ...

i!r.-. .

?jjTttcn 'Jut: oil . 5a: . .

Freda Hughes Seven Children

r,S.:rsp. Barns' and Mr. Pkaejs' - i m. Ciass tj on Hazel Xosker ?., Mrs. Carnagrle's Class iiitatj on Violet Shaffer ii?. !. .Welcome- and Doris Reder jJBton Clarence Mahl

Whiting

dvertisem en ts f'Are Winners

ti.-n yen tr.'.nlt ot furniture. '..5X H- Gordon & Sons. 4-3 5e?en City Paint Cleaner, 65c a ; ISi-: 0c a half gallon, 25c per

r ilonl ome:aer, ruau ana

.iTT,vR.re, COS Incl. Blvd. o-23-tf Prtrc to attend the Blgr June y.': at II. Gordon & Sons, June .tijne 10th. 6-2-3 j-r -(iooil Furniture, Go to Self"i 4-3 ". TAH THEATRE TOX1GHT .J2i!lph "Valentino and Nailmovti -T jrin' MXsterplere "CAMILLE" M-iuallnii ot the Benson, comedy . Zir-VVcek!y. .o ndraaeca In the 5-3i-i trvn-nTCHIXG AND PICOTING XTcnjr'ly and neatly done; Mrs. ' -ftifji,; 332 Ohiovavenue. 6-2-2

STT'SALZ: 1D17 Jeffrey touring- car condition, very reasonable; 'Xi'aH' 217 Central avenue, phone ''iaiRr-p C23-J. 6-2-3 ltINCES THEATRE TONIGHT .Vr.aa IlaTrley In "TOO MUCH fJPT;, also The Leather Pushers, jpirTrl 5, Serial, "Go Get 'Em Huteh" 'jirst'l, Lloyd Comedy. 6-3-1

iL ami ncr to tne I'rmceas Monday,

irsaaf na nconejinj, -3.iiiid.iu HJiSJUGH," -n-ith Xorm& Talmadee. newspaper. The ChlcnSTo .131 Tribune devoted an editorial CSmtntendina; "Smiling- Thronsrh" aa the supremo achievement In mi pletures. It is eight reels

iu'wIU never want to forget. 6-3-1 C taping- o too Prlneess Theatre on wiVTjjjr, Tuesday and Wednesday, .vIT5.IACi TIIHOIGH," Norma Tal.

v V - r

4 .

Morning: Message 11 a. m. The First Communion service of the new conference year will be held. We urge the membership of the church to be present. All Christian people in the community are welcome to have the Lord's Supper with us. "Message Bearers'' 2 p. m. Young: Peoples Meeting 7:30 p.m. Preaching- Service 8 p. m. Lord's Supper follows. The June meeting of the Sunday School board. Monday. 8 p. m. Woman's Missionary meeting, Tuesday, S p. m.

Forward Movement Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. , Catechism. Wednesday 4and 7 p.m. Teacher Training, Friday 7 p. m. Church Board, meeting. Friday, S p. m. .A hearty welcome is extended to all for our good services.

The Old Settlers Club will meet on Tuesday evening. This is the last meting of the season and every Old Settler is urged to be present. A -fine time is being planned by the committee. The affair being a hard

time party, everyone is expected to dress in rags or pay a fine of twenty-five cents. The Kger family of Myrtli an'., are moving into the home recently vacated by the Henry Vis family, who moved to Hamond the fore part of this week. Ralph Thrush of Atchison avenue. Is again confined to his home by Illness. Two of the children of Mr. and Mrs R, Master3on who recently returned from Northern Michigan, are confined to the home of their grand

parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Masterson, with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell McCarty of Indianapolis Blvd., returned from Frankfort, Ind., where they rpent se-veral days visiting with relatives. Miss Anna Dincheck of Rese ave., was reported on the sick list. Mrs. N. D. Woods, wife of the Robertsdale Druggist left for St. Louis, Mo., where she expects to vllt with relatives for the next two weeks. The Ladles Aid of the Evanrellcal church met at the i.uuivt o. ... Kreese last Thursdav afternoon.

Secured

ing located

Corner and Stat Indiana.

Left to rijfht, Jlrae. Harriet Gotting of Czerhn-Slov.-tkiii, nliss husic Chow of China, Mrae. Josephine tvlima cf Slovakia, Miss Iiallivian of Bolivia and Miss Vh:a Stepanek of Czccho-SIuvakia.

.. Mildred Gilman . . .Dorothy Manke . ...Dorothy Rolph . Bet'.y Jane Gapin

latest success.

6-3-1

'?fcSA.LE New Gas Range, Gas Pia4 , Brass Bed, Dresser, Fancy 'il5S.v Baskets and Fernery; 422 i-'.'trnU avenue, Mrs. M. Erlckaon. : r ! 6-3-1 '. -XTTAIX TTTEATRtJ TOXICHT i eU ISart In "HEART OF A TEXComedy, "PAIVOOV ME," Vau-T-vifTc.! Movlea. Tomorrow Sessoe ?3,tawn la "THI1 VERMILLION r.-irilL." Larry Semon Jn "THE .V'T"M1LL," Tom Sane hi In "THE loSjflli "P BAW-rZ." 6-3-1

fi: A Shoe

I tHat will be the ik of the town. rof course it's at

IjjOT SHOP

I'ammond

Recitation ... Solo ... Recitation ... Solo '

Benediction. Bible School, 9:45. Morning Service, 10:45. Communion. Sermon subject, "A Meesnge From the Children." Midweek service. Wednesday, 8 o'clock. Mrs. S. Nicholson will be the leader. You are invited to attend these services. PLYMOUTH COXGREGATIOVAL CHIRCII, The regular church services will be, held tomorrow. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. One of tho candidate for the position now open will give the morning sermon. Kvening Service Sunday Evening Club. 7:30. The farewell reception of the members of the Congregational church for their pastor, Dr. Charles Trueblood and his family who are leaving this city for Water Vliet. Mich., where R.ev. Tryhloml will have charge of the Congregational church there was held on Monday evening of this week in the chuich parlors and was well attended by a score of friends who regretted to lose their friend and pastor but rejoiced with him In his new position. The evening was passed with music by the church orchestra, plan" selections by Mrs. Hadley and scvern: solos by Mrs. D Trochaska.. Interspersed with splendid talks by . Mr. Gavit from Gary and several oth-r members of the church, with Mr. Joseph Kyle presiding. Mrs. F. M. Long presented Mrs Tr.ueblood with a Marsellls bed set. from the Plymouth Clut, while Mr. Kyle presented Rev. Trt'Jeb'ood with a handsome black leather traveling ba.; from his friends In the Sunday school and church.Refreshments were eetwed and a farewell spee-ch by Mr. Tnuebloo-1. showed that he regTetted severing his conectlons with the Whitingchurch. The Trueblood family are now in Riverside, 111., with relatives and will stop here on their return before going to their new 'home In Water Vliet. Rev. H. P. Ivey will leave Monday morning to attend the commencement exercises at DePauw unfrversity at Greencastle, Indian, where the class of 1902. of which Rev. Ivey is a. member, 1s to gather for a reunion after twenty years. Dr. George ,Tl Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, delivers thP commencement) exercises on Wednesday mornlng.

FIRST PBE$BYTEBIA CHI R( If W, H. Taylor, Pastor; Phone 525-M. Residence 206 Central Avenue. Church eervices held at the Reformed Hungarian Church Building. 119th street and Indian boulveard. ,9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Service. Subject, "The Ruling Passion." 2:00 p. m. Stlglitz Park S S. The Session held a reception Friday evening In honor of the new members received this year at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. D. McNeill. The Tri Mu baseball team plays the Whiting Indians this afternoon. The Westminster club met at the home of Mrs. F. B. McNeill this w e e k.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIFTY OF EAST CHICAGO. Brown's Hall. CI 2 Chicago Ave. Sunday Services 10:45 a. m. Subject, "God the Only Cause and Creator.'' Sunday School 12 o'clock. Wednesday livening Services S:00 p. m. Re-ading Room open Tuesdays from 2:00 p. m. u 5:00 p. rn.

TMROVGH.' itb Norma Tnlmadse. J KtTt newspaper. Th ChlcnKo Dailj- Trihnne ilevoted nn editorial reecninieni'.lntc ''Smlllnjs Throujsh"' ns lein. tl:c Niiprrmo achievement In in Olio ti pictures. It is elirht reels you will never want to forget. 6-2-1 ( Coming to the Princess Theatre on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, 'SMIUIYG THKOMill," Notmsi TalniniUe's latest success. 6-3-1

f ROBERT3DALE

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PRINCESS Til KITIIK TONIGHT V.nnda Hanlpy In "TOO MITII WIFE," also The Leather Pushers, round 5. Seflitl, "tio fiet 'Em Hutch" Harold Lloyd. Comedy. 6-3-1 ( (imlnK to the 1'rlncess Monday, Tiicnlnr and Wednesday. "SMILING

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT Nefcl Ilnrt In 'HEART OF A TE.VAN," Comedy. "PAR HON ME," Vandellle, 3I-3Vtes. Tomorrow Sessue Ily:ik:iii In "Til E NEH.MILLIOV PENERI." Larry- Semon iu "Till-: SAW MILL," Tom Sanchl In "THE HONOR Or' RUIEI'Z." 6-3-1

STAR THEATRE TONIttHT Fred Stone In "HILLY JIM." n western picture showing Mr. Stone nt his best. Kohlmon I rusoe, chapter No. 7. Comedy and Mutt and JclT. 6-2-1 First Evangellcnl Cburch of Kohertsdale. H. C. Powell, pastor. Sunday Sclioo! 9:45 a. m.

at the Northwest NJ t t4;&: SJiirYkf ' . M

of Oakley Avenue bC V HV: SV'v-'j- Vv.-' r ' , W e Mreet, Hammond, fJt ' ?, v? xi V ;i '.-;' -- w'fiv JeCA y-v; -!--' w s.iV";; ' viA t.

i : ' 1 ," 1 ; " 1 "- s ; 9RTSiAPSRe?SMl

The Increase of athletic rclr tionsi

between the universities of this country and those of Great Britain is reflected in a new tennis ruling adopted by Yale. The Bulldogs are so certain of meeting the Britishers in frequent tussles on the court that they have change '. the mino? letter clause at New Haven to T.rmit the awarding of the small 'Y upon all those who compete with a net organization victorious over the Englishmen. When Eugene Criqui, the sensational French featherweight, arrives in this country Earl Baird will be the best little boxer in Europe. Baird was planning a trip abroad to battle Criqui when he learned that the Frenchman had decided to come to this country for A campaign during the summer months. Baird will not be the only one to challenge Criqui, who will find plenty of work to do while he is over here. There is one ma.i who will not annoy tkc Frenchman. Johnny Kilbane will leave , him severely alone. ! Father and son rarely choose the came route to fame. Take the Alonzo Staggs, senior and junior, for example. The name made by the elder in football will b- kept fresh in memory as long ao the pigskin remains one of the favorite plaj-things of sporting America. Yet it remained for the younger Stagg to add new laurels to the family collection by starring in tennis. At present the youngster is rated as one of the ? est of the racquet team at the University of Chicago. "While Everett Scott was completing his 870tieth consecutive came recently at the Polo grounds, fs'ew York, scooping up the shots

that came his way and whipping them to first, an old-time ball player sat and watched him. The

veteran enthused over the play of the Yank fielder and ranked him among the great shortstops c all time in baseball. Herman Long, Hans Wagner and Hughie Jennings, heroes of the old days of baseball, are the men the old-timer mentioned in rating Scott. There were no conditions made by the veteran. The durability of Scott, his wonderful skill, great arm and fighting spirit all counted in his favor with the old-timer, who happens to be a major league pitcher of reputation. Scott playing with men of the stamp of Pipp and Baker adds a mental and physical balance to a club which is invaluable. The worth of such men becomes known when things begin to break badly, and the more crabbed players beginto pas3 the buck to some one elrj and excuse their own shortcomings. "The fans are going to love Everett Scott before long, if they do not already love him," declared this player. "He is a great man to have on a club, not only because he can play ball, but because he is a great steadier for a team. Stars are all right and in sheer ability Scottie ranks with any of them. Yet he is a modest sort of chap. He is just about the same sort of conscientious player that Wagner used to be. You know that Barney Dreyfuss used to send Wagner a blank contract and allow him to fill it in for himself. I don't know how Scott would act under these conditions, but times have changed. I think he ranks with Herman Long, Han3 Wagner and Hughie Jennings as a shortstop. Hs just has the knack of doing things, arid doing them right, and making tnem" look easy. He will boot one now and then,-but he will get many a ball that another man will iiiss. and he will make better thows eff tough chances to his right than tuny player I've seen in a long, long time."

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111

Mill

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aVMh Monday's Times lemsm

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I 742 State Line St., West Hammond. Telephone 3501 ' Jjj

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In Denominations, $100 $500 and $1,000 Maturing One to Five Years On One of Hammond's Finest Business Blocks THis will be one of the finest and most modern business blocks in Hammond constructed o brick and; terra cotta with steel reinforcements. The main part of the building will be occupied by Greenwald Brothers, owners of the Minas Furniture Company. These men are well known and successful merchants and their signatures will add strength to the bonds. The location is directly across Oakley Avenue from the Hammond postoff ice and is in the center of the State Street activities. Call at either of our banks in regards to this issue and make your money earn 7 with safety. If not convenient to call, send in the coupon below and we will give . you further details. First Trust & Savings Bank First National Bank

Cor. State & Hohman Sts., Hammond, Indiana

Cor. Hohman & Sibley Sts., Hammond, Indiana

USE THIS COUPON

S FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

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Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Please send me more details regarding the 7 First Mortgage Bonds I . i i i tn .1 . .1 r. . r. '. i 1 V

l 2iven bv Ureenwald Brothers against tneir state street ouiiamg. i

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