Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 322, Hammond, Lake County, 5 June 1922 — Page 2

Paare Two

4 Alonriay, June 5, 1922.

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

Let Allan E. Lewi write your fire and tornado lnanranee. 5-31-6

AT THE NEW HOME. "Foolish. Wives." the millon dollar Universal auperpicture appearing at the Xotv Home theater In Indiana Harhor thl week, -will without doubt be one of the most talked of picture of the year. It la sensational In spots, remarkable for the actingof Its stars, quite spectacular at Intervals, and thoroughly Interesting in theme and story. There is one outstanding- and romlnating personality In the picture Erich Von Strohelm who wrote "Foolish Wives," directed it and enacts the principal role. His personality dominates the entire picture and his is a personality which probably Is unequalled on the screen today. So calculating his -villany in the role of Count Serglus Karamzin, so obvious and so accomplished that you are lost between admiration and hate. So schooled In his pursuant gallantry that he helps a hideous old hag into her chair with the came deft touch of chivalry with which he presses his lips to the beauty's hand. Such is his success In his role of philandering cad that many a woman would be proud to have Von Strohelm beat her. Xo personal achievement has ever been greater in pictures.

RADIO ENTERTAINS OLD AND YOUNG

5P I tel wJtas f ''.i. M ? - 41 A f 1 V . um sMwr i, m MaJfcgaLa&r i

HARVEY PHILLIPS says that the Alumni -wail meet in the McKinley gym at 7:30 this evening.

ASSESSOR James Clements will be in Crown Point next week attending the session of the County Tax board.

THE xlnc department of the Grasselli Chemical Company will start up thi week after 'being down for 19 months.

J. A. YOUNG is opening up The Economy Store at 4718 Olcott a've., this week. He says he'll handle almost everything.

E. DELLACHIESE, f East Chicago and third cou3ln to Pope Benedict XV, deceased, says he still has

a large demand for his hand madel

Royal lamps.

BOARD IX CONFERENCE Mayor Frank Callahan with Karl D. Norris, M. J. Kiernan and John Bochnowski, members of the board of works, returned Saturday from Indianapolis where they were In conference with the Public Service Commission regarding the pacing of 150th street (Forsyth-White Oak ave.) The Important point raised Is howto make the street car company pave its portion of this street. According to members of the board the Utility Commission has solved this to their satisfaction.

In center, Mrs. John A. Logan (right) and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, listening to a concert. At left. Miss Gertruda Erlitz of New York, with her h.dbag radio receiving set. At right. Miss Alice Walker with her radio garter. The copper wire on which the beads are strung form a small antennae.

"Have you a little radio in your home,." is the common query nowadays. That the wonder of Viie day is interesting all ages is

shown by the photos. Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of the famous civil war general, recently enjoyed a radio concert while seated In

her home on her eighty-fourth birthday. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker "ihtenid in" with her.

SCHOOL TRUSTEE MEETING At the regular meeting of the East Chicago Board of Education tomorrow night, ibids will be opened on the remodeling of the Benjamin Harrison school located at Magoun and 144th streets. The cost of this improvement has been estimoted by Architect Karl D. Norris at $21,000.

Police Nicholas Makar of the Indiana Harbor station when bringing in four more violators charged with making home-brew containing a higher 'voltage of alcohol than percitted by the blanket act of the Volstead law. The men were alike Heitler, of 3519 Deodar street; John Bagon. of 3909 Deodar street; John Rudio, of 3611 Deodar street; Joe Mlkajtas, of 3611 Deodar street.

FOUR MORE HOME-BREWERS "The time Is coming when It will be a rare thing to find a "moonshiner in the Harbor" said Captain of

Twin City News Notes

Read These Twin City Advertisements

. NEW REFINERY A tract of 100 acres, eleven miles north of Joliet. was soM Way 24th to the Sinclair Oil Refining Company which will erect a $2,500,000 refining plant. The property will give the company railroad sidinga from the Chicago and Alton and the Sante Fe as well as water rights on the Illinois and Michigan canal. Work on the plant will be started this summer.

COLORED GIRL ARRESTED Lucy Murray, a colored girl living at 3609 Block ajvenue, Indiana Harbor, was arrested iby Police Officer Kirrin and Kckich when found assv dating with John Bosbar, of 501 Emlyn Place, who was also taken into custody.

FOIR TAKEN IN RAID Fou men were arrested during a raid on an alleged gambling house at 149th and Melville avenue, Saturday night. All men furnisher! bonds and were released by the East Chicago police to appear In court today. .

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and S II vet Threads also match all colors. Bat ton Holes, Battona Covered, Em. brolderflna. Braiding", Beadla Phone Hammond 446. I-7-tl

To phone news ltema to East Chicago Times vfflee, call East Chlcaw aro 283.

Have your rugs cleaned by J. R. Lehmann, with th Hamilton Beach Cleaner, 24 hour service. Work

guaranteed. Phone East Chlcag' 743-J. 6:1:2

NINES TOILS AS BELLS TOLL. While the bells tolled their Sunday morning greetings to church goers out in the blistering sun two nines were engaged in a stupendous struggle at the American Steel diamond for the "veteran baseball honors of the season. They were the Gwilym Jones Invinciblea and Jack Stephens' Nonpareils. Considered well matched teams yet the Harbor aggregation at the end of 10 strenuous Innings won out with a score of 8 to 7. What might be the reason for this unforseen defeat, score-keeper "Billie" Miller Is unable to give a satisfactory explanation. Some say that Prosecutor Stephens ran in some "ringers." The defendants counter by pointing out that the

New Home Theater 2205 137th Street Indiana Harbor Manday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 567

East Chicago team came over without their star catcher Benny Silverman and that while the rest of the team played good ball they couldn't stand the "stuff" of their"strong com petitors.

EAST CHICAGO -AND THE HARBOR

The condition of Mrs. Fox of Baring avenue remains about the same. The family was called home a week

,ago. owing to her very critical con

dition. Dr. J. A. Teegarden, his wife and son, Archie, arrived home Saturday from Attica, where the doctor joined them, at his old home, on their return from Alabama, where Mrs. Teegarden and Archie spent the winter months. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clinton, of 4S10 Olcott avenue, at Mercy hospital, Gary. Mother and son are reported as doing nicely. Miss Beth Trestrail and Miss Nellie Davidson, both of Waukegan. were week-end guest 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamons motored to Michigan City yesterday where they attended the wedding of a friend. Emil Aldrin of Ivy St., who Is a patient at Mercy hospital in Gary, Is improving nicely. Mrs. A. M. Kelly of Marks, Is vvlsiting friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Dora Sheffield and Mrs. Morris Sisson Jan daughter, of Valparaiso, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman on XortRcotte avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoffard, of Hammond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Darragh. The families of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Whitley, of Marks, are spending a few days in Chicago visiting relatives. Mrs. Roy Stitt of Eighth street, will be hostess to the members of the Afternoon Five Hundred club on Tuesday afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Rought, in Whiting, the civic department heads of the Woman's Clubs of Whiting, Hammond, Indiana Harbor and East Chicago will meet to discuss important matters pertaining to the civic interests of these cities. Miss Hilda Axel, teacher In the Washington High school, has her mother from Kendallvtlle, Ind.. vis-

"IRnxiDiLniHi

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.picture

iting her. They will be dinner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Williams on North Magoun avenue. A general business and social meeting of the Indiana Harbor Woman's club will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 , o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. C. Lukens, 3610 Grapevine boulevard. All club members are Invited and those who have not paid their dues are requested to do so at at this meeting. James Dalton, paying teller at the First Calumet Trust and Savings Bank, and his wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their home, on Orasselli avenue. This evening, at the home of Mrs. J. K. Reppa on Melville ave nue, there will a Joint meeting of the Indiana Harbor and East Chicago civic department heards of these Woman's clubs. The Philaphea class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesda yevening at the home of Mrs. R. J. Ball, 3719 Ivy street. The assistant ohstess are Mrs. Ed Bihl, Mrs. W. A. Davenport, Mrs. Geyer, Mrs. Kiser and Mrs. R. Hackey. This is the first meeting In three months and it will be cejebrated by having the husbands as guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrys of Mark, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ryno and children, of Clinton, Ind., this week. Sunday guests at" this home were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Marquardt and family of Chesterton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McNally and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and their families tpt Chicago. John Banta of Muncie, Ind., spent Saturday evenlhg with his sister, Miss Mable Banta, at the T. E. Wil

liams home on North Magoun avenue. Mr. Banta Is In the furniture business and was on his way to Chicago to attend the furniture show this week.

Did You Hear That

EAST CHICAGO DAN DAVIS, fireman at No. 1 station, fs now managing the firemen's baseball nine.

AUTOMOBILE speeders claim they do not give the pedestrian time to change his mind. Police records show that the death rate is Increasing In the city.

!JEARTLOME DROBLEM5 fialtTlT mm" f? qs "'wth Jl Thompson .

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The first greater picture The last word in production The pinnacle of achievementSounding the depths of passion A sea of splendor within the Confines of a garden Lavish expenditure Justified extravaganceEntertaining Impressive Incredible Convincing

A t Last! You can see it !

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Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a voungr man eighteen years old. I have been going with a girl of fifteen. She is of light complexion and has bobbed hair. I think more of her than of any of the rest of my girl friends. Because I do not dance and haven't a car she will not give me steady dates. She gives other fellows dates because they dance and have cars. She is a very nice girl and I would like to keep her friendsh". riease advise me what to do. HEART-BROKEN. If a girl drops you because yon haven't a car, she is not worth having as a friend. Unless you have scruples against dancing, I would advise you to learn. Then you and the girl could attend dances together. Do not expect to go with her exclusively. She probably realizes that while she is so young itwould be foolish to settle down tcs'Stie young man. Try to please her by studying her likes and dislikes and acting accordingly. Be sure to take her places T7hcn you can afford to do so. It is not fair for a young man to call on a girl night after night; he should take her candy, send her flowers and invite her to go to places of amusement occasionally. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are

two girls sixteen and seventeen years of age. Would you sider us too old to wear our hair down in curls? Is there anything you can wash your hair in that will leave it real fluffy and curly? X. Y. Z. Yes, I think you are too eld to wear your hair down in cuvls. It is time to begin to be young -now. Green soap, the kind which can be bought at the drug storj in jelly form, makes an excellent shampoo. The hair should be rinsed very thoroughly in from 6eveT to ten waters. In the last

rinse put the juice of half a lemon. Dear Mrs. Thompson: How can I have a winning personality? I am not pretty and am rather bashful when around boys and can never find anything to talk about. I often wonder if there are any boys who think of something besides spooning. I am seventeen years old and have many girl friends, but have never had a boy friend. How can I have noise ? A FRIEND IN NEED. Be thoughtful of others and

tolerant of their faults and mistakes. As Boon as you real love people and are interested in their j - -ii i

joys ana sorrows you wui nave as many friends as you have tire for. Of course you will have to exert

your imagination and talk more and

observe what is interesting to different people. Imaginative i .ople who can easily get the other person's point of view are almost al

ways popular, xou are so very young now that you should not feel worried if you do not find it p; isible to understand other people

and become companionable to them

As you grow older your personality will grow stronger and you will

feel more power and conndencj in yourself. Simply do your best and trust that the outcome will be eood.

Indeed there are as many bovs

who think of something besides

spooning as there are girls. Boys enjoy companionship with girls anC

they are very glad to find a girl who is interesting and attractive

and knows something besides k'-r ing.

You can gain poise by relaxing. When you are mingling with otl people, do not permit yourself to be excited. Taice your time in what you do and say. When sitting in a chair, sit quietly and do not rock or fuss about in it.- Peo

ple with poise are calm. This car. be cultivated by thinking calrr

thoughts.

ON June IS the city crematory will he put in operation. The 'board of works has issued notice that the gar hage be separated so aa to facilitate handling and burning.

THE chances are that a myriad of citizens will attend the meeting of the common council tonight to witness the election of the new member of the board of education.

TWO hundred Mexican laborers were brought in by scouts yesterday to work at the Inland Steel company plant (The North American Steel Cor poratlpn under the merger terms.)

A. P. BROWN says that unless the people quit shoving all the iblame on him for holding up the 150th street improvement he'll start up the Globe again and show 'em what's what.

OFFICER Wilson is taking Sergt. Lioboeinski's place at the Harbor station desk this week. While it is quite sudden, Ioboelnskl made the announcement that he wouldn't be a single man after this week.

WM. A. MAXWELL, Jr., general superintendent of the Inland Steel, and George M. Davis, superintend

ent of the Republic Iron and Steel, i will roon be in the same company the North America Steel Corporation1

PARTHENON TODAY, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY IN ADDITION TO THE GREAT SANTREY ATTRACTION Viola Dana in "The 14th

Lover

Also LARRY SEMON

"THE SHOW" PRICES 55c-39c-10c (Tax Included)

ORPHEUM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT BILLY MAINE'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Will Present a Comedy Scream "THE PERFECT HUSBAND" Also FRANK MAYO "THE MAN WHO MARRIED HIS OWN WIFE" FRIDAY NIGHT AMATEUR NIGHT 3 CASH PRIZES 3 Leave Your Name at the Box Office

DE LUXE TODAY Mildred Harris in "HABIT" TOMORROW Doable Feature MATINEE ONLY MILDRED HARRIS CONWAY TEARLE EVENINGMILDRED HARRIS in "HABIT" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "WEDDING BELLS" STARTING SUNDAY, JUNE 11 FOR FOUR DAYS L0N CHANEY

'THE TRAP"

were taking borings of the ground Saturday to determine the nature of the strata for the foundation of build lngs.

Gary FINAL plans for the big school pageant to be held at Gleason Park tomorrow evening were completed today. Several thousand children will take part In the program.

THE Board of Works is expected to take action on confirming the vacation proceedings on Drummond, Ivy, H4th and 145th streets today. It Is that portion of these streets that would effect the General American Tank Car Corporation.

GEORGE SCHAFER, chief shipping clerk at the Hubbart Steel Car Foundry, will leave the employ of the steel company June 15 to give his entire time to the real estate and insurance business. He is a member of the firm, Carroll, Stubbier ani Schafer.

PROS. ATTT., Dwlght M. Kinder; Paul Ihle and Joe Tittle are expected ack today or tomorrow from Manltowish. Wis., where they have been fishing for the past week.

HOURLY service on the Gary and Valparaiso Interurban line on Saturdays and Sundays became effective over the week end. This aervice according to the officials will extend through the summer season.

COL. WALTER J. RILEY will ftpeak on his recent trip through the Orient before the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The committee In charge of the program for the evening has extended a cordial invitation to thone outside of the Chamber membership.

THE indications are that the H. C. Frick 40-acre estate on the Indiana Harbor ship canal across from the American Steel Foundry will be the site of the Calumet plant of the Ford Motor company. Engineers

THE regnlar weekly meeting of the board of works occurred this morning and from the volume of the business to be transacted was one of the busiest sessions held since the new admlnistration'took office.

CONTAGION is on the wane In Gary according to the weekly health

DI THT T TODAY and D1JUU TOMORROW FRANKLIN FARNUM

"THE ANGEL CITIZENS' Also Good Comedy

You Will Heartily Enjoy the Rollicking, Side-splitting Comedy "CLARENCE" Presented by the Senior Class of the Hammond High School HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM JUNE 9ti, P. M. Reserved Seats 35c and 50c SPECIAL MATINEE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, AT 4:00 P. M. For Grade School Children ADMISSION 10 CENTS

report issued by rhe board of health today when only two new cases, both measles, were reported for the week. There were nine deaths.

THE park board will hold its reg- cants.

ular semi-monthly meeting this evening. It is eald they will decide this evening who will be given the soft drink concession for which there are a doien or more appli-

betoerSbe j! i iii i ii ji a i'i il ium1! ii m

Play SAFE by insuring your property through this agency of competent service, A-1 companies,

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT?

PHONE 1700

HAMMOND

THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

Capital and Surplus $150,000.00

Under U. S. Gorernment Supervision

Young People Who Will Leave School June is the time when many young people leave school for good and begin their working careers. To such beginners in life's great game this First National Bank extends a cordial invitation to them to make this their savings headquarters. Cash the first pay check here. Use $1 or more of it to start a savings account, and then enjoy the pleasure of adding to it each pay day. Young people who save something regularly at this strong Bank usually have money to buy good clothes and to have a vacation each summer. Save and prosper.

PARTHENON TODAY, TOMORROW, and WEDNEDSAY, MATINEES AND EVENINGS

TFPW

LIVELY'" You Have never hacl an opportunity to see the season's Greatest Vaudeville Headliners in Hammond. Now's Your Chance! Henry Santrey And His Syncopated Band of Musicians Harry and Anna Seymour Santrey and Seymour Broadway's Most Popular Syncopators Direct from a Popular Hold-over Engagement of Two Weeks at the MAJESTIC THEATRE, CHICAGO. The treat of the season is at hand all for you at One-Third the regular admission price usually charged for such attractions. MATINEE AND EVENING 10c 39c 55c Tax Included

PRICES

ADULTS, 33c "CHILDREN, 17c

Tax Included