Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1922 — Page 5

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Affairs County

At The Capital

Mra Trajjk Kntg-ht Is entertaining Mrs. Charles Tlnkham and her daughter Mi sis Marjorle for several days this week. Th Entre Nous Club had a most enjoyiaible metlngr -with Mr. and Mrs. Emmert Clymer on Tuesday evening. Auction Bridge was played, favors for high ex:ore being won by Mrs. Major Allman and Herbert Johnson. Mrs. Adella Cooper Is In Hammond for several days attending the commencement exrclsea of the Ham mond High School, her grand-daugh tar. Miss Esther Cooper, being a member of the class of 1922. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher are expected here the latter part of the month for an extended visit with friends. The Fishers are now residents of Lake Worth, FSorida, their last visit here was made two years ago. Homer McCrillers has se'vered his connection with the McCrillers Medical Co., and is now associated with Ralph Davenport of Chicago In the sale of Radio apparatus: John Horst and sisters Mrs. Delia Burge and MSss Oora Horst have recently com-pleted plans for a very handsome new home to be remodeled out of their present property. The place will be a fine addition to West Joliet street. Misses Wilma Barr. Ruth Pattar-

son, Mary Weiland and Elsa Muzza.ll

are leaving next week for Muncle Ind., where they will take a sum

mer course at the Normal school

there, preparing themselves to teach in the Lake County schools, next

year.

Honoring Miss Marjorie Tlnkham

of Bement, 111., who Is to marry

John Claude Allman, July 6th, Mrs. C. W. Allman entertained Miss Tlnkham's class mates at a luncheon at her home on Thursday after

noon. The home was beautifully

adorned with spring flowers in Jar-

diners and vases, and the color scheme was most effective. Mrs.

Allman served a delicious luncheon

and the afternoon was spent In a

social way. XBW MARRIAGE HCEJTSBS Alex Hlavates, Merl Sefcak, Ind.

Harbor; Donn C. Longrtreet. Hammond, Leotha A. Hoffman Ham

mond: Archie McNeil, Gary, Vera

Lea Corgile, Gary; Conrad Wallney Cicero, 111.. Elsie Matthews, Ham

mond; Ureal E. Gray, Gary, May-

belJe H. Ward, Gary; John Bank of

East Chicago, Elisabeth Tyler, East

Chicago; Vernard A. F. Lueblen of

Hammond. Eleanor A. Elkohl, Ham

mond; John Gradina. Whiting, An

na Opat, Whiting; Martin TrtanJ, East Chicago, Bertha Malus, Detroit Mich,; Julhis Vlnce East Chicago, Mary Urzik. East Chicago; Eeofil

j Szurk. East Chicago, Adillo P.

usxarsxa. . asr v-nicago.

brick. A dainty luncheon was served the members, who will meet in two weeks at the home of Miss Maude Burke of Dyer boulevard.

GOING AFTER UVKTON'S KEY RECORD

" Just because a man has passed the half century mark. In age is no sign that he can't come back. That is what J. M. Waterbury said to a Times reporter this morning in the window of Justin Bros. House of Music at 540 Broadway as he was hitting the keys of a Sulbrenson piano in his attempt to beat the American long distance piano playing record established by "Scotty" David Livinpston in Gary several weeks ago. J. M. by the way is 53 years old. At 11 o'clock this morning he had played 25 consecutive hours. In order to teat Livingston's record of 66 hours and 20 minutes he will have to keep up the grind until Monday morning. The best J. M. ever did was 65 hours and some minutes in San Francisco before Livingston took the American title and now he says he wants it back. "I- am not going to be satisfied with the American record," he determinedly said. "There is a Frenchman who played 72 hours, bo you see I am out for tho world's rscord also." The window of Justin Bros. Music Mouse is a pretty warm place, but J. M. doesn t seem to mind that a hit as he has an attendant who takes the best of care of him and seems very contented.

ROTARY

DISTRIBUTOR

0PT1SM

LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 10. "Giving one hundred and tyentyfive millions of people a triple distilled dose of hope and "optimism" is the way Harry Craddick of Minneapolis, chairman of the International Rotary committee on publicity, described the prosperity producing poster, newspaper advertising and motion picture campaign, carried on during the last year in the name of Rotary by the Rotary olub of New York City. "The most stupendous effort ever made to pat hope into the hearts of the people and -bring courage to the business men on this continent," Chairman Craddick said, in the first report of the operation of the campaign that has ever been made public. "Posters were displayed from 100.000 poster advertising stands in eight thousand towns, cities and villages in this country and Canada. Newspapers in seven hundred and sixty cities carried half page advertisements once each week for four successive weeks during January and February, and editorials calling attention to the posters and advertising were carried In three thousand five hundred newspapers. On the motion picture screens of twelve thousand theaters the poster message was carried throughout the length and breadth of the land. "Advertising men and psychological experts agree that this was

"All My Children Have Benefited From v Father John's Medicine

, "Two years ago our whole family was sick with influenza and It left ua all with very distressing coughs Wt tried Father John's Medic. ne and soon we were all sntlraly well again. W have found Father

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John's Medicine to be very good for throat and bronchial troubles, My three children always take it for a cold. It has built them up so that they seldom have a cbld now."" (Signed) Mrs. J. Morgan, 2S11 Letup ave., St. Louis, Mo. Father John's Medicine nourishes those who ars run down back to normal health. It is a pure food tonic and Is safe for all to take because it Is guaranteed, to be free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. Start taking It today. Ad.

the most effective and the greatest advertising campaign ever carried on for the purpose) of putting over a single idea which had not possibility of personal profit for any of Its originators and was devoted entirely to an altruistic and patriotic purpose. The New Tork Rotary club, which initiated and carried on the campaign, cannot be too highly praised for its work and the fine spirit that prompted it. Every poster reflected credit on the Rotary clmb of the town in which it was displayed, there bting nothing to indicate that the New Tork club was the promoter of the Idea. More than three hundred clubs outside of New York City assisted in financing the campaign."' As an evidence of how Rotary Is regarded throughout the country. Chairman Craddick said that at the time of its anniversary week celebration last Febru-ary, Rotary received in the neighborhood of 0,000 Inches or approximately one million lines of publicity in the papers of 220 town and cities that reported to headquarters

Mrs. Frank Deming very graciously entertained at puncheon and bridge yesterday in her home on South Hohman street. Through the rooms there were lovely bouquets of straw Cowers, white and yellow daisies and pink roses and there was a large vase of pink peoniesTen small tables, spread with exquisite linens, were perfectly appointed and had the bright flowers for centerpieces. A deliplous and very elaborate luncheon was served. Bridge was played and the honors made by Mrs. w. G. Paxton, Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and Mrs. Frank Esshom. Mr.' and Mrs. J-ieonard Knoerzer have returned from a motor trip to Notre Dame, Indiana.- with their daughter Celia. Miss Celia was in the class of 1922 at St. Mary's and recently was awarded the highest honors in swimming at the academy. Mrs. Mary Nimon very pleasantly entertained on Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower for her daughter. Miss Ellen, who will be married the fifteenth of June to Mr. Ralph Jones. The function was given in Mrs. Nimon's home on State street and twenty guests enjoyed a delightful evening of cards, games and music. The guest of honor was given many beautiful gifts, together with the many good wishes of her friends. A delicious luncheon was served.

Miss Anne Alberts delightfully entertained the members of the Edone Club last evening in her home on Walter street. Five hundred was played at three tables and the honors were made by Miss Carolynn Delaney and Mrs. Arthur Hil-

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE BTHEKT Hemstitch with Gold ad sliver Thread also snatch all color. Batton Holes, Buttons Covered, Enbrolderflng, BrsidlsK, Beadlas. Phone Bnmmond 440. S-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in all Its branches. Phone 1623. 6-3

Liberty Camp No. 8487 R. N. of A. will hold their memorial service at Oakwood cemetery at 1:30 Sunday afternoon. All members are requested to be present. By order of Qracle, 8-10 GERTRUDE ORPHEY.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fegenschuh and daughter Mrene of Conkey avenue motored to Floomlnston. Illinois, to spend the week-end with Mrs. C. BOgden, formerly of Hammond. Mrs. Ogden is Mrs. Fegenschuh's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers and children of Elgin, Illinois, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Hess of Mason street for a visit. The Young Woman's Auxiliary of the First M. E. Church will meet on Monday evening at eight o'clock at the home. of Mrs. Edgar Sohl. 450 Becker street. This will be an im

portant meeting. The election of officers will take place and plans

for the coming year's work win be

announced. Every member is urged

to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Steelman of South Hohman street left last evening for Terre Haute, Indiana, where they will visit their daughter. Miss Audrey, a student at St. Mary's-of-the-Woods. The Steelmans will return home the early part of next week, A novel and th roughly delightful dinner party was given last evening by Mr. O. C. E. Matthies for his wife in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. The function was given in one of the attractive private dining rooms of the Lyndora Hotel and was a complete surprise to tho guest of honor. A long table, with covers laid for eighteen guests, was most attractive with a great bouquet of dozens of sunburst roses in the center and several smaller bouquets. The six course dinner was delicious and exquisitely appointed. Mrs. Matthies was presented with a handsome tea set of lustrous Tiffany ware, and a choice toast was extended by Mr. P. D. Lovgren, After the dinner, cards, games and music were enJoyed in the Sohl street residence of Mr. and Mrs. Matthies. Mr. and Mrs. L. Morgan Smith ot Becker street announce the birth of a little daughter. Doris Mary, on Thursday, the eighth of June.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whinery and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton went to Ferry Hall, at Lake Forest, last evening to attend the commencement exercises there this week. Miss Mildred Whinery and Miss Caroline Paxton will be graduated in this year's class of forty-eight pupils. Eighteen of the class are taking the entrance examinations for Vassar and Wellesley, including both Miss Whinery and Miss Paxton.

AT THE PARTHENON Flarence Reed, Broadway favorite and star of "The Mirage" which held New York enthralled during the entire past season," returns to the screen after a long absnce. in a remarkable quadruple role in W. K. Ziegfeld's premier screen production, "The Black Panther's Cub." In this magnificent pho-todrama, base! on Swinburne's immortal poem, "Faustine" Miss Reed is seen in four separate and entirely distinct characterisations. As the story of "The Black Panther's Cub" opens. Miss Reed is s'-tr as "Faustine" known as the "Blajk Panther"' and keeper of the rnot notorious gambling palace in Paris. She is the shrewd temptress, the cold and calculating -beauty who has all Paris at her feet. Many notables and nobles seek In ivaln for her love. As the story progresses there is en allegorical flash of Swinb-urne's "Faustine," the Empress whose thumb Is ever turned down on the unfortunates of the gladiatorial ring. It is this "Faustine" that the "Black Panther" is said to resemble and it is because of her unrelenting greed for gold and the attention of men. that she has been so named. In the role of the once beautiful "Faustine" now a grey and wrinkled old woman, but whose heat still burns with a passion for greed, Mi.s Reed does some of the most wonderful acting of her long and successful career. Critics who have seen "The Black Panther's Cub" credit Miss Reed with the best acting of her career. The Morninj Telegraph of New York says: "We doubt if any actress could touch her as Faustine the courtesan whose charm and radiance holds all at the Parthenon Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.

CLARK Mra May Clark died this forenoon at ten o'clock at her home, 296 Fayette street, Hammond. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at four o'clock from the horjie after which the body will be shipped to Reed City, Mich., for its burial.

Brewton, Ga., has a woman mayor and five women members of tho board of aldermen.

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MARKET CLOSE NEW YORK, June 10. The market closed weak today. After a rally of about ore point early, in the last hour, stocks were again in large supply and nearly all the leading issues closed below the opening levels. The oil Issues were weak. Standard Oil of New Jersey falling over three points, to 187. while Mexican Petroleum yielded to 137 Ti. U. S. Steel was not helped by the - favorable tonnage report, falling over one point to 100V4, while Republic lost all of its early gain. Studebaker dropped sharply from 121 to 119. Inspiration copper showed a loss of one point to 41.

Men of Hammond If Yon Are Without a Church Home Come to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH REV. J. C GRANGER, Pastor Sibley Street, Just East of Oakley TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:45 O'CLOCK The Men's Brotherhood Class. Regular Church Services at Morse Dell Plain, Pres. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morning Topic: Extends to Yoa a Hearty Welcome ' Children's Day Service Subject for Discussion Evening Topic: "VALUE OF CHARACTER" CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM We Will Be Expecting Yoa P I Ml,

The railroad issues were also in J supply. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds weak. . XEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE American Steel Foundry 37 Americas Tel. and Tel 123 Vi Baldwin Locomotive 112 Bethlehta Steel B "6 California Petroleum 63 Ta Chesapeake ond Ohio 61 Chicago and Northwestern ... 75 Colorado Fuel 32 Corn Froducts 103 Crucible Steel 73 General Motors 1 Lackawanna Steel 7 Lehigh Valley 6 Mexican Petroleum ..138 Mid vale Steel 33 Xorfolk and Western 105 Northern Pacific 74 I'ure Oil 32 Taciftc Oil - .' 2 Railway Steel Springs 103

Reading 73 Republic Iron and Steel 72 Studebaker ?...119 Texas Co 47 U. S. Steel 100 WestingHOUser 60 Willys Overland 8 Sinclair Oil 36 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CORN No. 2 mixed 60s;61i4c; No. 2 white 6l3 61c; No. 2 yellow 61Glc; No. 3 mixed CP 80c; No. 3 white 60c; No. 3 yellow 60 c; No. 4 mixed 59c; No. 4 white 5959?ic; No. 4 yellow 59 S59c. OATS No. 2 white 3741c; No. 3 white 35 ST 38c; No. 4 white 35 35 c. CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts 19.969 tubs. Creamery extra 35 c; standards 35c; firsts 30 34c; packing stock 21(521c. EGGS Receipts 27.479 cases. Miscelaneous 22'322c; ordinary firsts 2121c; frsts 2223c; extra 24 c. LIVK POULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 21c; broilers 3038c; roosters 14o; geese 1225c; ducks 2025c. , POTATOES Receipts 55 cars. Louisiana and Alabama Bliss Triumphs $3.003.50; Texas Cobblers J3.60; Oklahjma Triumphs J3.25 3.50. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 10c; 70 to 80 lbs. ll(J?12c; 90 to 100 lbs. 1314c; fancy 15c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By U. S. Bureau of Markets, June 10 HOGS Receipts. 10.000; market is steady to 10 lower; bluk. 10.10 5 10.80: top. 10. So: heavyweight, 10.40

10.65; medium weight. 10.6010.85; light weight, 10.7510.S5; light li'ght 10.40 10.80; heavy packing sows, smooth. 9.25SD.S0; packing sows, rough, 9.009.35; ulgs, 9.4010.50. CATTLE Receipts, 500. SHEEP Receipts, 8,000.

EAST ST. I.OllS LIVE STOCK. CATTLE Receipts 4 50. Market steady; Native Beef Steers, SlOfR)

800; Yearling Steers and Heifers, 850940; Cows, 400700; Stockers and Feeders, 400525; Calves, 300 1150; Canners and Cutters, 300 370. HOGS Receipts 3500. Market 5 lower; Mixed and Butchers 060(J? 1075; Good Heavies, 10601065; Roughs. 500-5910; Lights, 1065 1075; Pigs, 1025(1060; Bulk, 1065 1070.

SHEEP Receipts 300. Market normal; Mutton Ewes. 500650; Lambs, 8001100; Canners and Choppers, 100250; Spring Lambs, 13501425.

SOt'TH OMAHA LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 9000; Market generally steady to 5 lower; Bulk, 1000fg;1035: Top, 1040. CATTLE Receipts 100; Market

compared with week ago, Beef

Steers and Sbj Stock, mostly 0 higher; Bulls iV'd Veals, steady to strong; Stockers and Feeders,

steady to 15 higher.

SHEIyP Receipts none; Market compared with week ago Sprir g

Lambs and Shorn Fed Grades, about

25 lower; Sheep and Yearlings. 15 25 Jowe,r; Feeders, week to 25

lower. '

Italian Renaissance Davenport Table Special, for Monday and Tuesday

i-v A- v y

2o00 Down

1.00 per week

?. pi . . f 1 2.00 (:pX fl Down w- 1.00 h a pi This is the greatest table ' LA Per Week

This is the greatest table value ever offered the people of Lake County,'

48 inch Mahogany or Walnut

60 inch Table, Mahog- $ -3 A 95 any or Walnut JL J

NAS FURNITURE CO:

214-216-218 STATE STREET

HAMMOND, IND.'

li H33H

WACHEWICZ

ark View QairdeH

1 V :

HALF ACRE LOT SALE Somdlay, Jmee 1 1' at IsSO P. M Rain stopped our sale May 1 4tK, you again get the chance to buy close in lots b' the acre. Remertf ber! This is the last close in property that can be sold by the acre. After this sale no -more, Remember! Prices will be advanced immediately after this opening sale.

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Location The Wach ewicz Park View Gardens located on new concrete State Highwayshort route to Chicago, via Western avenue connecting south with the Lincoln Highway passing thru forest preserve. Five minutes walk from Hammond business center and accessible to all transportation. One block west of the $250,000.00 Calumet Memorial Park, now under construction. i One block west of the Wentworth High School. One block from graded schools and churches and surrounded by comfortable homes and neighborly people. There is a project under way where by a street car line passing by the "Wachewicz Park View Gardens" will connect with Burnham, Hegewisch and Chicago on the north and south with Lansing and neighboring towns.

$695 p

Price

For One Half Acre Lot and EZ Terms REMEMBER! Half Acre Lot Will Mate Four City Lots Dont Wait! HUSTLE to BUY Come to the Subdivision Walk West on Rimbach Avenue to Freeland Avenue, West Hammond.

Restrictions Subject to express conditions that no

houses or residences shall be- erected'.

on said premises costing less than $2500; and that no building or part thereof except the front steps, sun parlor or porch, shall be built or construct

ed within 58 feet of th xnter of theJ

highways running-north and south and that no garage, out buildinz or struc

ture, shall be built within 100 feet-of d

the center ot said highways, j . Low Taxes All Assessments Paid in Full WitK each half acre lot we furnish Title Guarantee Insurance Policy issued by the Chicago Title and Trust Co., protecting you against any defect in title.

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J. WACHEWIC

153 State Street

"HOME OF THE BEST HOME BARGAINS" Phone 1617

HAMMOND, IND.