Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 328, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1922 — Page 8

GERMANS LAUNCH FIRST POST-WAR STEAMER

VSy..' i,Aw.r4f yyJtr&x til

ed to b getting along very well at

this time. , Miss Helen Emerson returned to her home on 120th street from the Purdue university at Lafayette, Ind , where Miss Emerson has for the past year been a student.

LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs. John Castle of East Chicago visited Mrs. James Thooington yesterday. Theodore Cutler, of Hammond, vls-'.ted his mother, Mrs. Flora Cutler yesterday. Miss Rose Klmmet of Chicago, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs; J. A. Kimmet yesterday.

MUNSTER

Miss Marian Xe-lson, who has been atending Purdue university for the past year arrived home Saturday evening for the summer vacation. Cleo Brown and Vivian, students at Purdue (university, arrived home Saturday evening for the summer vacation. Miss Violet Hayden went to Lafayette Saturday to attend the commencement exercises of Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayden went to Chicago last evening to visit friends over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Belshaw and children of Champaign, . III., came Saturday to 'visit his mother, Mrs W. E. Belshaw and other relatives here. Howard Rigg of Lafayette visited his daughter Mrs. J. A. Taylor and family Saturday. TV. C. Hale visited his wife here over Sunday. Donald Quincy of Chicago, visited her "parents, Jtr. and Mrs. p. M. McXay here yesterday.

HESSVILLE

The Ladies Aid of the Concordia Lutheran church are planning to have an Apron sale Thursday evening June : th. Refreshments and Ice cream will be served. An Invitation Is extended to the p-u-b-lic. Elon Smith was a Hammond visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rohde. Sr., and Mrs. Oliver Proeschold were Hammond visitors Saturday. Miss Lora Khay and friend Miss Harriet Sanders of Chicago, rpent the week-end wisii the former's father. Mr. Marenis Shay and family of Martha street. Miss Harriet Stafford of Hammond, was a Hessville visitor on Sunday. . . Mr. M. Shay spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Tvanhoe. Mr. and Mrs. Horner and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Luchene of Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Schoon.of DeMott. visited relatives and friends here Tuesday". The Ladles Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. E. Mills, Thursday. Ten ladies were present and spent a pleasant afternoon. The Ladies Sewing Club will give a Bunco party Saturday evening, June 24th at the town hall. Tickets 5 cents including Ice cream and cake. - Prizes will be given to the winners. M'ifs Gertrude Jabaay, daughter of D. A. Jabaay was married to J. Boende on Thursday. They will make their home on Ridge Road. - We hear that the stork appeared at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith on Sunday.

Dik Dik Fur Latest , For Flapper Garbs INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, June. Something new for the flappers. Soon they will be seen parading up the main street of the home town wearing Dik Dik fur. Dik Dilc is a gazelle found In Northeastern Africa and may be used as a fur If present experiments are successful, according to the Commerce Department. Before the war Dik Dik was used as u skin in the manuueture of cloves, but now efforts are being made to utilize the skin as a fur, either In trimminps or coats, for which its muskrat color would seem to adapt It. . ,

HOBART

.(The Harmony Class of the M. E,

ch-jrch will meet Monday evening j

wun airs. craDDS. Mr. Wm. Koslbade who had his his arm broken while at work at the Illinois Steel Company about two weeks ago is getting along nicely and returned .home from the company's hospital Tuesday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Matheny and family left yesterday for HaydenviTle, Ohiio, to vi9it with friends and relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. McPheaxson and mother Mrs. Day, left yesterday for DesPlaines, 111., to visit with relatives for a short time. The Lutheran school picnic was held today at the camp grounds.

UNSWEETENED lVAP0RATEp

MILK

With cream left

When vecipo calls for cream

in!

The oldest aeronautical laboratory in the United States from the point of view of continuous service is that of the -Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishes MEE HOTEL fanes Connies Reshxrant

TUe Uunchinz of the Karl Legicn at Wilhelmshafen. On the launching platform are: (1) Herr Nonke, cabinet member; (2) Hugo Stlnnes. Germany's master of Industry; (3) Admiral Behnke, (4) President Ebert. (5) Fraulein Clare-Nore Stlnnes, daughter of Hugo Stinnea. Germany's first step in ths the new steamer, "Karl Legien." bles. including Hugo Stinnea, campaign to regain lost interna- j at Wilhelmshafen. The launch- German industrial chief, and tional trade was the launching of I ing was attended by many nota- President Ebert.

WHITING NEWS NOTES

Tha American Legion Auxiliary win hold its next meeting "Wednesday evening, June 14th, at the Public Library. Business of Importance wj:j be brought up and all members ere urged to be present. Th Junior Class Play, "A Single Man." g?ven on Friday evening of lest week was well attended and the cast did splendid work. The Home Econlmlcs Ss-Uon of the Fortn!gl.t!y Club will be entertained at th home of Mrs. Richardson in the Forsyth Water Gardens

tomorrow afternoon. Members will leave on the two o'clock car : with their baket lunches. This will bo the last meeting of the season. The Owl Cl"J.b will entertain its members at a "dance on Friday evening, June I6th, from nine to twelve o'clock and the regular monthly card party will be held on Tbjrsday evening, June 22. A special meeting o fth Whiting Ki-gh school Alumni Association will be held in the High School Assembly this evening at eight p.

Whiting Advertisem en ts Are Winners

When you think of furniture, think of H. Gordon & Sons. 4-J For Good Furniture. Go to Self-

W era. 4-3

HEMSTITCHTXG AND PICOTING Mrs. A. E. Shelly, 142 Atchison avenue, corner 116th. 6-9-3 WASTED 1st class carpenter for outsido house work. Apply to John Marton, Contractor and Builder, 547 John St., "Whiting, Ind. 6:9:4t

Not what you earn, but what you tave, counts Whiting Savings & Loan Association. 6 per cent annual dividend.

COMING TO STAR THEATER If yon are a parent, take your Eirl Into partnership with you It Is the only -way sc "Dont Blame Your Children."

Paint your house with Patten's Sun Proof Paint, for sale by Tom Smelser, 605 Ind. Blvd. 6-12-tf LOST Brownstone Martin Fur, at Whiting Park Sunday, return to 329 Sheridan avenue, phpne 3T7-M.

6-12-1

m. Each member is requested to attend to discuss a matter of immediate importance. The Class Dy exercises of the graduating class: of the Whiting

high school will be held this evenj ing- at eight o'clock in the Slovak

Pom. A very good program will be given. i Mrs. A. Hultgren of Roberts ave., will entertain the members of the Loyal Women's Class of the Christian church at her home tomorrow evening. The Women's Missionary Society of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Alexander. 506 West 113th street, on Wednesday afternoon, June 14th .at 2:30 o'clock. The subject of discussion at this meeting will be China and the following program will be given: Scripture. John 3:16-24: Responses. China . Tenching's Answer to China's Needs. Mrs. A Vernon: Music; Mno is My Neighbor, Mrs. H. Beaublen; China's Survey, Mrs. Shelley; AH members are urged to attend. At MILLER'S TOMORROW OnlyGenuine Koveralls, Just the thing for the children to play in, every pair guaranteed, S5c. 6-12-1 The funeral services of the late Douglas P. Scott, who passed away at his home in 235 Laporte avenue, on Thursday afternoon at two p. rtv, after a lingering illness, were held from the Denham home on Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Homer Ivey, officiating. Mr. Scott came to this city thirty years ago from Marietta. Ohio. He leaves a wife nee Helen Ross, one daughter, Mr?. Robert Ienham and three grand

children. Francis and Robert Denham and Florence Wickhorst to mourn his loss. The pall 'cearers were the Messrs. C. C. Whlteman anj Frank N. Gavit of Gary, Henry BeaiubSem. R. El GreenbuTg, lloy Green, and Frank Long, of this city. The out of town relatives who came to attend the funeral are Mrs. R. W. Payne of Marietta, Ohio. Mrs. J. B. Sinclair of Pittsburgh. Mrs Theobold and Mrs. Fowler of Oak Park. 111., Mr. and Mrs. Everett Leech and Mary Voss of Hammond.' Interment occured at the Oak Hill cemetery in Hammond. The members of the high school Art Department have a very lovely display of work done in their class under the direction of Miss Agnes Jean Douglas in the Seifer Furniture store window on 119th street. At MILLER'S TOMORROW Only Imported St. Ga.ll dotted Swiss, In navy and white, navy and red and red and white, $1.39 per yard. 6-12-1 The marriage of Edward V. Klepser of this city to Miss Helen Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Schroeder of 1209 Roosevelt Place Gary, took place In the German Lutheran ch'urch in Tolleston at eight o'clock Saturday evening, June 10, with the Rev. August Rump of that church officiating. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride. Mr. Klese-r is well known here, being mrchar.t police until a few weeks ago and now h- ins: t?- r.'."tfii w th fv. Wi's-n El

ectric Co., of Whiting. The young couple will reside with the Schroeders at 1209 Roosevelt Place, Tolles-

ton for the present time." I nnixcEss theatre today j AXD TOMORROW j C'harlea Ray In hla latest picture.

"GAS Oil, AXD WATER." 6-12-1 Mrs. Raryron of House No. 2 12Sth. Standard camp, had the mtsfortisne for fracturing 'her skull and receiving several contusions on her face when she fell from a street car in leaving th car at 128th street it was moving. The car crew was made up of motorman M. J. Llpke and conductor E. F. Boelmer of So. Chicago station, who claim that the

1 injured woman did not wait until

the car came to a dead stop vefore alighting. It is believed, however, that her injuries are not of a serious nature.

ROBERTSDALE

S1AK THbAlUl TU.tlbUl', (

William Deamond In "Klgntittl Mod." Tbrli:, Laughs, Excitment. 1

Comedy, Mutt & Jen". Fox Xewa. 6-12-2t PRIXCESS THEATRE TODAY AXD TOMORROW Chnrlea Ray In Ha latemt picture, "GAS OH. A XI) WATER." 6-12-1 Mtrs. Nellie Shawcroft of Lake St., er.tertaoned the Eirthlay Clu at her home last Friday afternoon. Games and guessing contests were the diversions of the afternoon, after which a dainty course luncheon was served by the hostess. Walter Euehler and Robert Naef have ref-irud to thflr respective homes for the summer vacation, from the University of Illinois, at Champaign. Mrs. Herman Thiesson and Miss Ethel Culp of Indianapolis Blvd. visited the former's mother, Mrs. W. Bahn of East Side Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Camels of Lake avenue was a business visitor in Chicago Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Golding of Myrtle avenue spent Friday evening at the Norton home at East Chicago. Mm Paul Dobertlne of Myrtle avenue entertained the Protected Home Circle and friends at a Bunco party at her homo onThursday evening. After the games, dainty refreshments were served. Andrew Samuals of the West Park Addition is confined to his home by illness. Eight little tots were entertained at the Miller home on Atchison ave., on Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of little Miss Irene Miiler's fourth birthday. Games of all kinds amused the little ones, after which they were served with a large birthday cake which wan decorated with four candles and ice cream. Charles Jordan who was operated en for appendicitis at the South .ho-"1 hn"' C"1 v-ja 1-

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Tonight when you go home, consult your mirror carefully. Study your skin; see if it is firm, clear and clean. Find out if your complexion has a fresh, healthy color. If you're not pleased with the condition of your skin, get a botde of Yeast Foam Tablets. Take them regularly and then repeat this

examination in three or four weeks. The vitamin B, in which Yeast Foam Tablets are so rich, is a food element not a medicine. These tablets are a skin corrective that reaches the real seat of the trouble. Sold by all druggist Northwestern Yeast Co Chicago, Illinois Maker of the famous baling yeast. Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast

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A few of the Hammcnd boys and girls who hare received Ranger Bicycles FREE from The Chicago Tribune. Left to right: Herman Gcrtx, 13 years, Harrison St.; Margaret Meisel, 13 years, 418 Hickory St.; Frances Fcikrer, 14 yesrs, 7 Webb St.; Lynn Seligmai!, 13 yrs,, 674 Stata line St,

ammoo

icycies

Bovs and Girls

WaaTSZl MaTaTaV Vf"M9 OTHafl iK W

FREE Wh

Get

y Mot Y

The Chicago Tribune Offers a Genuine $55.00 Ranger FREE to Any Boy or Girl for a Little Easy Work!

-BOYS! Hammond.

GIRLS! See what your friends are doing right here in Getting genuine $55.00 Ranger Bicycles FREE! What

ethse boys and girls are dcing you can do too! It's very easy! All you have to do is get 25 six-months subscriptions to The Chicago Daily Tribune. You collect no money. For this little effort you get a genuine $55.00 Ranger, completely equipped and fitted with an extra $5.00 Premium Set. Hammond has 35,004 popdation. Yet the Hammond circulatin cf The Chicago Daily Tribane is only 1,381 less than 4 cf the number of people herD. Note how easy it is to get 25 subscriptions. This ffer is open to all boys and girls in this locality. Boys get the handsome "MOTORBIKE" model. Girls get the "RANGER SUPERB." Both are completely equipped with luggage carrier, bicycle stand, electric headlights, hand horn, tool kit, red velvet, non-skid tires. These Rangers are guaranteed for five years. Why We Make This Offer This offer, is made because The Chicago Tribune believes the circulation of the DAILY Tribune in this great city should be as large as the SUNDAY. Here are the ciruclation figures as they are at present : Population. Daily Circulation. Sunday Circulation Hammond 36,004 1,381 3,100 Not that 1,719 more people take the SUNDAY Tribune than the DAILY. To bring the Circulation of the DAILY up to the SUNDAY. The Chicago Tribune makes this offer of a genuine $55.00 Ranger FREE to any boy or girl turning in 25 new subscriptions. How to Get One! . Do YOU want one of these wonderful RANGERS FREE? n

BOYS! GIRLS!

Then do this: Call at the address below and get a subscription book, v Then go out and get 25 six-months subscriptions to THE CHICAGO DATI Y TRTRI INF

L-' A UU. A . A k j ii ... . , r ill t 1

Ail subscriptions must be rrom people wno ao not aireaay - laice The Chicago Daily Tribune at their homes. As soon as you have turned in your 25 subscriptions and they have y been verified a brand new $55.00 Ranger Bicycle will be given jto you-

FREE! ' j I You Pay No Money!

You Collect No Money! Remember, you don't pay one cent and you don't collect one cent. All you need to do is to get the signatures of the subscribers on the , blanks u"; iurnish. The Carrier who delivers the paper will collect at the end of each month. t . . . ' And remember, the price of The Chicago Daily Tribune is only 65c a month. Everybody wants The Chicago Daily Tribune delivered at home every morrbg and it's easy to get 25 six-month subscriptions. This Offer Expires July 8th ACT QUICK! Now boys and girls, it's up to you. If you want on.e of these $55.00 Rangers FREE, get busy at once. This offer expires July 8th. Consequently you must act immediately. Come to our Hammond office today and get your subscription book. For Full Particulars and t Subscription Books Apply to

EDWIN P. FITZGERALD 567 Bulletin St., Hammond Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune Phone 401