Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 323, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1922 — Page 6

I PAGE SIX

'THE TIMES Tuesday, June 6, 1922.

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CHILD ACTCRS IN PASSION PLAY

IJSGIOX CARD PARTY

.Further generous responses from ammond merchants have, greatly lamented the prize list of awards be given to winners tomorrow Sht at the card party and "socile" under auspices of the Worni' Auxiliary of the American srlon to be held at the Legion ub room In East State street. ;The prizes are now on display in le windows of the Minas FurnluiD

l-o re. Mrs. Jrvlnsr Chavken. direi-ti

g the- oard party, announces today jcelpt of (rtft-prlses from the folwln merchants (these In addition donors announced yesterday); strowskl Pharmacy, Summers harmacv. Silver Jewelry Co., Arm. :ronff the Jeweler. 23. C Minas Co , atlonal Biscuit Co., Hammond airy Co., "Woolworth C & lOo Store. Game -will not be limited to any a kind of play. "Tt m.-m , M.

jFhateyer sort of a-amea thv want.

ieyu play.' Ifs going to be the rst annual -card party of our or-

LIVE LOCAL tlEVS ."ADS",

tfASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE 8TREJCT Hematite wtta Gold ad Hirer 'bread alao aaatch all colors. Bat' em Hole. Buttons Covered. m rolderfbtg. Braiding, Beading, 'bono Hammond 448. l-7-tf

Hammond Musical College.

'or . ine , atuoy ox musao la ranches. -Phone 1533.

all Its 6-3

A chicken supper will be served t St. Paul's Iutheran Parish House, orner Erie and Baton sts, .by the Adies Aid Society. Wednesday, une 2,-1922, 6:30 to 7:10. Tickets 5c 6-5-2t

MASOXIO STOTICB Hammond Council No. 90. H. & . M.. will hold a stated assembly 'uesday-evening, June 6th, opening t 8:00 - o'clock. Degrees will bo onf erred. Mejnbers urged to atsnd. -5-2 1 E. B. MOOXET. X. M.

"' I ; ... 111 Liiii'nnm 1 ' " ' p m u -r tA

Jesse Buse and the other groomsman was James McLaughlin. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents and an elaborate wedding bfeakfast served to sixty-five guests. The bride and groom left for a honeymoon trip and upon their return in a week will make their home on Brunswick Place. Mr. and Mr. Hasner, both graduates of AU Saints' high school, have a great many friends who wish them every happiness and good fortune.

Child actors, in costume, on their way to sctiooL

School boys of the iittl Til. Inge of Oberammergan who have parts in the famous Passion

Play wear their wigs to classes. These child actors seem imbued with the spirit of the

play in which they hare roles. ; The play continues to draw thousands of touriata-

ganlzation and it's going to bo a success," said Mrs. Chayken.

Miss Ruth Dlckover of Ruth street, a Junior at the University of "Wlscon.sln, Is expected home to spend the week-end before lowing for an educational trip to Yellowstone Park, Glacier Park, the Grand Canyon and other interesting points In the west.

I MASONIC JfOTICB Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. AI. will hold a called convocation fednesdayevening, June 7th, openig at 7:30 o'clock. Mark Past and 1, Ex. degrees will be conferred. I embers urved to attend. -6-2t P. "W. DIXON, E. H. P.

Miss Helen Taylor of Sioux City, Iowa, was the week-end guest of Miss Adelaide Fox at her home on Mason street. Miss Taylor is a classmate of Miss Fox at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. The rtVestminster Club of Stigllts Park will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Hall. 20 One Hundred Thirtieth street,' on Wednesday evening at half past seven o'clock. The business meeting will be followed by a social hour and all the ladles of the Park are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Murray of Sibley street left Sunday for I Angeles, California, v.ere they will be the guests of Mrs. Murray's brother, Edward Kline, for several weeks.

Miss Helen "Wolf returned home this morning from Highland Manor at Tarytown-on-the-Hudson, where she attended school, and will spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf of South Hohman street.

The Fourth Division of the Ladles'

EEMS

ONLY THE BEST SCREENEOfpRCHES Huny'aa3tGefc5aXibo EstimateaiQiecrfuIljGivca , Monarch Window and Door Equipment Co. 88 Stale Street Hume 2242 Hammond, Indiana

Aid Society of the First M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. Allen, 165 Fayette street, on Wednesday afternoon at half past two o'clock.

The ladles of the Harmony Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Anderson of Garfield street, when they will be entertained at luncheon at half past one o'clock. There will be a handkerchief shower for MrSi Frank 8tewarC

Mrs. Herman Maul and Mrs. Forrest Vane Perrin delightfully entertained last evening in honor of Miss Eleanor Meyer, a July bride-to-be, in her home on Kenwood avenue. The rooms were prettily decorated In the bridal colors, yellow and white, and bunco was played at three tables. The honors were made by Miss Mary McLaughlin of East Chicago and Miss Isabella Nlswander of Indiana Harbor. A miscellaneous shower for the guest of honor was Introduced in a novel way, the ribbo4-tled packages hidden In corners and behind furniture, with long ribbons to "lead the way." There 'were a great many gifts. A delicious course luncheon was served the twelve guests, who will entertain at various functions for Miss Meyer. The Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian Church will hold its monthly social session tomorrow afternoon at the horne of Mrs. Walter Gregg, 573 Murray street. All the ladies of the organization are urged to be in attendance. Miss Margaret Stinchcomb of Bellefontalne, Ohio, is the house guest of Miss Pauline Hill of Highland street for the week. Miss Hill and Miss Stinchcomb were ' roommates last year at Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio,

The Standard Bearers will meet this evening with Miss Gladys Younger In her home on State Line street. This will be the annual story-telling contest evening and an interesting program has been arranged. A good attendance Is desired, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Margenau and family have moved into their new home on Fifteenth avenue and Hohman street. Word has come from the Denlson University at Granville, Ohio, that Miss Katharine Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams of Truman avenue, has been elected to the president's cabinet of the T. W.

C A. and la a Bis Sister. These offices are both considered great honors, especially since Miss Wil

liams is school.

only a sophomore In the

Edward Co Minas Co.

Men's Summer

Union Suits exceptional values at

'CoopersV WHson Bros." and -Superior Knit and Athletic Union Suits. Consisting of mill end lots, samples and regular lines, to complete a full range of sizes 34 to 50. Values to $2. Extra special, SI, 3 5.

Men's Knit Union Suits at 39c Fine rioted balbriggan, short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46. Boys' Wash Knickers at 89c Of excellant crash, well made and durable. Sizes 6 to 1 7 years. Boys' 1 -Piece Overall Suits KkaH and blue with whiter 1 Q stapes. Sizes 7 to 18 at P 1 .U i7

Men's Knit Union Suits at 89c Fine ribbed balbriggan, short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46. Boys' Lined Knickers at $1.69 Mixtures and serges. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Boys' 1 -Piece Overall Suits Khaki and blue with white & 1 CQ' stripes. "Sizes 7 to 18 at 1 U 57

The Third Division of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. Church will meet tomorrow afternoon for a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Alex Stoikowiti of 39 Mason street.

Malcolm Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Stewart o? Warren street, has made the Freshman Varsity Golf Team at Illinois University. Thirty-five members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church very cleverly planned and executed a most pleasant surprise for one. of its honored members, Mrs. E. D. Harper, last Monday. The ladies gathered at the church at noontime and sent the pastor. Rev. Steffey, for the guest of honor, who reluctantly broke another engagement to accompany the envoy to the church. Here a bountiful lunch jon was awaiting the many guests. With a few well chosen words, Rev. Steffey presented Mrs. Harper with- an umbrella, and she, in turn, thanked the ladles for the remembrance. Mrs. Harper will soon join her husband liv their new home In New Buffalo, Michigan.

TOUJIG-HASXEH. WEDDIXO A very pretty wedding was solemnized this morning at eight o'clock when Miss Margaret Elisabeth Toung, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Toung, became the bride of Matthew Earl Hasner, son of Mrs. Mary Harnes. The services ttook place in All Saints' Catholic Church and the Rev. Father Fitzgerald officiated during the nuptial high mass celebration, sung by Mrs. T. J. Meara. The bride waa lovely In a beautifully draped gown of Ivory-tinted fanchon crepe, delicately trimmed with rose point lace, and the long tulle veil was caught at the head with a coronet of the lace and tiny bunches of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was a shower of bride's roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The bride's alster. Miss Mildred Toung, was the maid of honor and she was becomingly gowned In periwinkle Canton crepe, gracefully draped, and wore af periwinkle picture hat trimmed with garden flowers. She carried premier roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Marie Wills, wore jade green crepe Canton with a picture hat and carried pink 'roses. Little Miss Marie Sweeney was the flower girl and she wore a dainty frock of pale pink Oanton crepe with a pink poke bonnet. She carried a tulle-tied basket of pink sweet peas. The best man was

The Parents-Teachers Association of the Edison school will hold their regular monthly . meeting on Wednesday evening, June the seventh. There will oe election of officers and

a very good program will be given. All the parents are urged to come.

The Jewish Ladles Aid Society

will meet at the home of Mrs. S

Silver, of Detroit street tomorrow

afternoon. This will be the last

meeting of the year and a large at

tendance la expected.

Mrs. Joseph RIOlsky will entertain

the ladles of the G. H. E. Club tomorrow afternoon in her home on Dyer Boulevard. The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock" in the church. Mrs. Charles Stewart and Mrs. Walter T. Hardy will be the hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mason ,of Waltham street announce the engagement of their daughter, Claire, to Mr. Max Tarbst, of Hammond, son of Mrs. E. M. Bedtker, of Omaha, Nebraska. The wedding date has not been set. This evening's meeting of the Kappa Delta Gammas has been postponed until Thursday evening, June the eighth, when Miss Grace Blck will entertain la her heme on Forsythe avenue.

The sixth division of the Ladles'

Aid Society of the First M. E. church

will meet with Mrs. Jasper McCoy, 4S2 Murray street, on Wednesday af

ternoon.

Mrs. A. P. McConnell and daughter, Dorothy, and" Mrs. E. F. Kunert

left today for a motor tr.lp to Le-

Roy, Illinois, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wartena, with

whom they will make the tour.

They expect to be gone about a month. Dr. McConnell and son, Melborne, Mr. Kunert, Miss Mabel Sontag and Mr. Arnold Kunert ill motor to LeRoy on Saturday, and spend the week-end with the Wartena. The Stitch and Chatter Embroidery Club will meet with Mrs. William Huehn, of Muenlch Court, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Smith, of Sibley street, announce the birth of a little son, Jarvls Warren, on Tuesday, June the sixth. The Woman's Auxiliary of St Paul's, Episcopal Church will-have a meeting at the home of Mrs. F. R. Mott of South Hohman street on Thursdayafternoon. The occasion will be a silver tea and the hostesses assisting Mrs. Mott will be Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Neff. All the ladies of the parish and their friends are cordially Invited. Miss Adelaide Hill very pleasantly entertained the young ladies of the T. T. U. Club last evening in her home on Highland street. Bridge was played at two tables. The Detroit concert was .greatly enjoyed overthe radiophone, after which a dainty and delicious course luncheon was served. The club will be entertained jn two weeks at the home of Miss Claryce Hlrsch, of Kenwood.

The Alumni of St. Joseph's School will hold an annual banquet In the Lyndora Hotel at seven o'clock, June thirteenth. All members are re; quested to make ' reservations not later than Sunday, calling 1192-R. ROTARY CLUB MEETING Jack Jones spoke today at the Hammon-d Rotary Club on the A. B. C's. of Rotary. "A" stands for attendance which must (be regular and must not be perfunctory as the spirit which the member brings to the club is of more importance than his mere presence. A member of the Rotary Club is a representative (from the club to his classification and not a representative from his classification to Rotary.

"B" etands for benevolence which means liberal thinking quite as much as charity," and the daily practice of a broad consideration of everybody's interest, and the interest of the community. "C" stands for comradeship which Is the link that combines the mem

bers of the club into a unit and also makes possible effective workmanship in everything the club unlertakea t Charles True spoke regarding the development of a foreign policy presenting a preliminary analysis of the question as prepared by the Chltago Association of Commerce which states that it Is now time for the American people to determine the basic -elements for our foreign' policy o that we can co-operate with Europe in re-construction. Amerltan delegates cannot function at international cpnfereces now because they have no power to act. The reason they cannot act is because they do not have an expressed public opinion to back them. The Ameri

can people have got to decide what

they want In world-wile matters

and then send their delegates to se

cures this Just as In the early days when Franklin and his associates

wer sent abroad to secure the privil. eges which our country needed. ill Faxton poke upon the subject of "Wide Thoroughfares." He mi gee ted that the benefits, especially in large and growing communities like Hammond, do not all ac-

ficial to the city at large.

tween the.se ciastses have not clea.red the air at all. but rather the reverse, and it is not strange that there Is how an unde.rcurent within the labor world away from the older Idea of unionism in the direction of socialism and Bolshevism. The doctrine p now preached that the private ownership of productive capital is the root of all evil, and that the"ipHvat capitalist should fee eliminated toy government or soviet ownership.

NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person but m j' self. MICHAEL M. GRIFFIN. 6:8:3t 88 Flummer avenue.

! Card of Thanks

We wish to express oar thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended us at the death of our Baby Daughter. Especially do we thank the? Masonic Lodge. Central Railway Signal Co. and d ployes. Rev. Parrett, also the owners of automobiles and far floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. O. Parman. 6:6:1 Sibley tsU

WALLIS TALKS

TO IMS

That the American people will soon be studying and talking economic problems as never before, and

that the nation will come through all right; were tome of the thoughts in a noon talk to the Hammond KiwanU Clufb today "by Louis Wallis. a member orf the Joseph Fels Commission of New Tork, Chicago and Londan. His address was in part as follows: "The business man today Is the victim of a number of adverse forces. He Is heavily penalised toy taxation to raidse money for national, state, county and municipal government.' He must pay heavily for a location, owing to the esormous Increase in the rental and selling price of land. The buying power of the agricultural population 4s cut down by stiff taxes, high land prices and the expense of sending farm produce to market. The country dis tricts are being depopulated, farm tenancy is growing, and the cities are being over-crowded. "There are two men Hunting for erery man-size Job In the great industrial centers. This is more or lesw true most of the time. An Inflated laiJor market forces down the rate of wages; and in view of such Conditions the laboring classes cannot be blamed for organizing. Yet the issue between so-called capital and labor is just as confused as it ever was. The great conflicts be-

i Independent Market Co. 181 East State St. Hammond, Ind. Specials for Wednesday, June 7 Pork Steak ... "1 Pi VEAL CHOPS ... (P Brisket Bacon . . . SPARE RIBS 1 A BOILING BEEF ((7 HAMBURGER ... J PIGS FEET 1 FRESH HEARTS... mmmmmmmmmmm wmm m 1aaBMSS Pork Butts ,.. .111 l PURE LARD..".. JlivL 1

We Can Give You Reliable Painting Suggestions at The Quaallty Pali

tore

253 E. State St. Phone 76 ' Hammond, Ind. Guaranteed .Brands at Reasonable Prices.

j T

WAIT!

Look for Full Page Ad. in

tomorrow's paper. All shoe prices Torn to Shreds

THE SALE OF ALL SALES STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 8th 9:00 a.m. Shoes for All

ORTT BOOT SHOP 169 State Street

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