Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1922 — Page 8

Page Eight

THE TIMES Tuesdav, June 13, 1922.

On Saturday afternoon a most delightful function occurred when tii young ladle of the After Hours' Club of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electrlo Company had their annual luncheon. The party was given In a private alcovo of the Narcissus Boom In Fields' and a long table, covered "with exquisite Madeira, had covers laid for eighteen guests. White tapers In silver holders were lighted and had dainty parchment shades, and there were several lovely bouquets of pale pink roses with fern tendrils. A very delicious four course luncheon was served, after which the guests spent the afternoon shopping. Miss Mildred Sheerer, a student at the University of Wisconsin, came on Sunday to spend the summer vacation with her fathei, Mr. George rB. Sheerer of Warren street.

Trinity Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock In the chapal, when Mrs. L. Deramerling, Mrs. William Bardens and Mrs. G. It. Ebright will be the host-eases.

Miss Pauline Hill has issued cards for a t-ldge prty on Friday afternoon In nor horn on Hlshlanu street In honor of Miss Dorothy Kohrer. A Jolly dance was given last evening In the cafeteria of the high

school, when the seniors gave a party for the- Juniors. This after the annual Junior-Senior Hunt. The

seniors were all located by the Juniors out at the Lake Front. There will be a baby clinic tomorrow afternoon from half past one to lialf past two o'clock In the Wentworth School of West Hammond.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the Hyde Park M. E. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. G. J. Farrell, 1235 Van Buren street, tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock for a regular business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Steelman returned from St. Mary's-of-the-Woods at Terre Haute, Indiana, where they attended the commencement exercises of the school. Miss Audrey Steelman. a student at the school, returned home with them.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the

First Presbyterian Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at half past

two o'clock In th church. Refreshments will be served and a good attendance is expected. Mrs. Waldo Kirk very pleasantly entertained in her mother's home on State street last evening, when she gave a handkerchief shower as a surprise for Miss Eleanor Meyer, who will be married next montn. The rooms were prettily decorated

In yellow and white and a dainty effect was produced in a be-ribbon-ed hoop suspending many small parcels for the bride-to-be. A most delightful social evening was spent, after which the hostess served a delicious luncheon. Miss Meyer was given many beautiful handkerchiefs, together with many goo wishes. Friends have received word that Mr. McDanlel, a former Rlmbach avenue resident of Hammond, is critically ill In his home in Culver City, California. Mr. McPaniel was connected with the telephone company here and his many friends hope that his complete recovery will be effected soon. Miss Carolyn Paxton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Faxton of South Hohman street, has the distinction of being graduated from Ferry Hall at Lake Forest. Illinois, as the youngest student in the school. Commencement exercises were held on Monday r.nd Miss Carolyn was graduated with the highest hono,.i of her class, including the alumnae scholarship of Vassar. Miss Paxton has speciallzod In French and music since her enrollment at Ferry Hall three years ago. She with Miss Mildred Whinery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whinery, will take the

collegiate examinations this week preparatory to entering Vassar in the fall, and will return to Hammond next week. Mrs. H. C. Petrie of Williams street Is very 111 with an attack of blood poisoning. Her many friends hope for her early recovery. Miss Henrietta K. Cordt of Blue Island and Harry F. Anderson of Pine street, Hammond, have been licensed to marry In Chicago. Mrs, H. S. Voorheis and son Llewellyn of Williams street attended today the One Hundred Twenty-fifth Convocation exercises at the University of Chicago, where their nephew and cousin, Llewellyn G. Hutchinson, received his master's degree from the department of education in the university.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hums of Bowser avenue announce the engagement of their daughter. Garnet, to Mr. Otto Pomplin of this city. Tne marriage will take place some time next month.

Miss Mary Kussmaul, Miss Lidian Bunde, Miss Ruth Berg and Miss Graziella Chavlgny attended a stag at the home of Miss Marie Kecklch of Whiting last evening. Miss Kecklch will be married the twentyfirst of this month.

Mrs. Floyd Templln Holliday and

email son. Theodore, left Saturday

fnr their home in Frankfort, Indi

ana, after spending the past week

the guests of Mrs. Houway s parents, Col. and Mrs, LeGrande T.

Meyer of Doty street.

nn Saturday evening Miss Har

riet Dixon delightfully entertained In hr home on State street in hon

or of Mrs. Forrest Vane Perrin. who

will leave soon to make her future

residence in Los Angeles, Calirorni9 Thfr were three tables of

K,n.n onrt t'i honors were made by

Miss Eleanor Meyer and Miss Isabelle

Kiswander of Indiana Harbor. A delicious luncheon was served and the guest of honor was presented with a very beautiful gift.

motoriat also dn trouble on the other aide of the street. Miss Martha Mankowskl, 1243 Throop street, Chicago, happened to be driving past right then. The wrench, instead of passing over the top of the car, sailed straight for her ear. She nearly took the count. Miss Mankowskl was brought to St. Margaret's hospital where Dr. J. A. Chevigny dressed the ibruises. The injuries were not serious.

ROTARY

CLUB

SESSION

general superintendent of the Harbor plant, following the acceptance of R. W. Atcheraon's resignation from this position last wek. Mr. Walsh Is well Identified In steel circles having (been employed in the Illinois Steel company for over 85 years. He Is known as a live wire and hustlar among his tteel colleagues. It really seems a swap of executives for Mr. Atcherson Announces that he has accepted a position at the Gary Works of the Illinois Steel Corporation. He also said that he expected to move his family soon to Van Buren street, Gary.

The Natural Barrier Between HAMMOND and EAST CHICAGO Which Has Existed for More Than 40 Years, is Going to be Removed SATURDAY. JUNE 24th. 1922.

All the members of the Hammond wnman-a C-lub are expected to plan

to go to Tremont of the Dunes on

Monday. June the mneteentn, ior the Federated Club Day picnic. Women representing all the sur.n i n cr r-mintlea and the state

president will be in attendance and a Jolly time is assured. Special lnterurban rates will be made from Hammond. The Sixth division of the First M. E. Church Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kolb, 580 Sibley street. There will be quilting. HIS MEMORY WAS GOOD Til remember you for this." Those were th grateful words of Jchn O'Neill., colored, after Leslie Deloach, also colored, had handed him a dollar to help him over a period of -unemployment. O'Neil had Just een fixed from the Job he hod been holding. He was iin h'ard luck and had asked Deloach to let Mm stay at his room. 623 Ames avenue, Hammond. Deloach had consented. He was going to Chicago Saturday evening but he told O'Neill to stick around and use the room. He

gave him the dollar for spending money. Monday morning Deloach returned to Hammond. He visited his room. O'Neil was gone. So were .three suits of clothes, a .pair of pants, a shirt and two dozen collars. "Yes he remembered me all right" said Deloach In reporting the theft to the Hamond police.

A BAD THROW WitUl Carpenter, 1132 Calumet

avenue, Hammond, pulled Ms car up

at the side of the pavement on calumet blvd., near 120th street. He borrowed a monkey wrench from a

Some very Important announcements were made at the Hammond Rotary Club luncheon today. George Hannauer advised that the

amount of the iBoy Scouts' portion received from the recent campaign was $12,200, practically enough for two years' budget. He also advised that Frank S. Betz has agreed to pay for the camp site in Michigan costing $7,500. With this splendid donation of Mr. Betz's and the funds available for proper development of the camp, the Boy Scout movement in Hammond should come to the front. Henry Lanman of the Boys' Work Committee announced that the Rotary Club would attend the inaug

uration of the Boy Scouts' camp on July 10th and present the Boy Scouts with flag pole dedicating same with appropriate ceremonies. The present plan Is for a 'large delegation of Rotarlans to drive to the camp site and assist In the dedication exercisea. In connection with the observation of Flag Day, Juna14th. which will be appropriately observed Wednesday evening at the Elks' home. Herb Lamprell requested that every business place and home be decorated with flags amd that every American citizen wear a small flag

tomorrow. An interesting point in

connection with this came out when

Herb stated that his grand-father had made the first American flag from American material for the United States Navy. George Smith reviewed the May Rotarlan magazine calling special attention to the etory of a. prodigal father who sailed to be a companion to his eon. He also 'abstracted from an article entitled "An article entitled "A Constructive Plan of Welfare Work Among Employes." The three fears of most people are based upon fear of declining earning power, fear of dependent old age and fear of leaving his family dependent or penniless. Bob Llcklider of Fresno. California, a former Hammond Rotarlan. attended the meeting and was warm ly greeted by his friends.

JJIILDING PERMITS East side of Todd ave., between 150th and 151st streets, one story frame building, 20x3-5. John Macak, owner. Cost $2,800. East side of Homerlee avenue between lbOth and 151st sereets, one

story brtel; residence, 20x30. Felix

Barlowskl, owner. Cost $2,000. East s'de of Grasselll avenue, be

tween l-liith and 149th streets, two

story bi:ck veneer residence. Max

Chwallboga owner. Cost $2,500.

West tide of Fir street between

133th and Michigan avenues, two

story br'ck residence, 26x40. D. XV.

ljuper, owner. Cost $2,500. W.t Hce of Guthrie street, b-

tween 135th and Michigan avemues,

one story brick addition 12x40. J, Gansinger, owner. Cost $1,800.

ASSAILT CHARGE

Joe Arpas, 4728 McCook East Chicago, was arrested ening at Columbia Hall with assault with Intent

Steve Braz and Mike Marz, 3

igan avenue, were arrested cers Kerrln and Keklch,

with violating the state liq

avenue, last ev-charged

to kill

472 Mich

by offl

charged

uor law,

Gus Edwards' "School Days' which

will be shown at the Hartley the

atre, June 16th and 16th, contains

a number of well Known screen

players.

Margaret Seddon who plays the part of the kindly middle-aged

sohool teacher, has served a long apprenticeship on both stage and

screen. She has had unusual suc

cess in motion pictures, and some of

her more recent appearances have been in "Headin" Home," "The Inside of the Cup," "The Highest

Law," and "Wings of Pride.

George Lessey, a character actor

who has practically spent his entire

carer on the legitimate stage and who has played opposite some of the foremost footllght celebrities.

Card of Thanks

was very modest In revealing his experiences in the motion pictures. But It is known that his characterization of the stern parent in "Why Girls Leave Home," was commented

upon very favorably by critics !

throughout the breadth and scope of j Amerlcv In "School Days" he I

plays the part of the stern guardian who exacts obedience by means of thme rod.

ACCUSES WIFE Mrs. Helen Filtar, 3811 Cedar St., Indiana Harbor, was arrested by East Chicago police yesterday on a warant oharging grand larceny which was filed by her husband. FJltar eay8 his wife stole $300.00 from him and he wants her sent up for a term. Mrs. Filtar says she never saw that much money in her life. She is Flltar's second wife. The case was to be heard this afternoon in the East Chicago police court.

We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and floral offerings during the Illness and death of our mother, Mrs. May Clark. Children, Wilmer, Victor, Verna, Helen and Ellen. Mother. Mrs. Katie Sliger.

UVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS"

DIRECTORS TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the directors of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Elk's club rooms. Creamed chicken is on the menu. Dinner wil Ibe served promptly at 6 o'clock, so the meeting will no tlnterfere with any other engagements the directors may have.

"SCHOOL DAYS" HAS LARGE M'MBER OF WELL KXOWX SCREE PLAYERS

The cast in support of Wesley Barry in his latest starring vehicle.

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 01 STATE STKEUCT Hemstitch with Geld d Stives Thread snatch all colors. Button Holes, Buttons Covered. En. brotderfinc. BraidlnaT, Beading. Phone Hnnunond 444. l-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in all its branches. Rhone 1523. 6-3

Golden Rod Camp 1657, Royal Neighbors, will meet tomorrow evening at I O. O. F. hall. There will be Initiation and all officers are requested to wear white. Refreshments served after meeting. 6-13

NOTICE Fast Masters and members of East Chicago and

Indiana Harbor Lodges are hereby notified that the

funeral of late Wm. Devonshire will

take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Hobart Masonic Temple. 6:13t Mrs." MarcellaI. Toth left Monday

on an extensive motor trip to Seattle, Wash,, in company with her father, J. Birch and uncle, Hayes Birch, and family, of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., to be gone for two months. Geo. M. Clark of 4231 Northcote ave., has returned from Atlantic City where he attended the conference of the iron and steel and tin arodar the Iron and Steel and Tin Workers Association. He represented the Interstate Lodge No. 5 of East Chicago. While at Pittsburgh, Mr. Clari visited Ed. Bupp. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Washington Park. Indiana Harbor, the Twin City Sunday School Counsel of Religious Education, held a community meeting, which was a climax of children's work in the Sunday schools. There were about sev

en hundred parents and children who Joined in the community singing and listened to the splendid addresses by Russell Ballard, Instructor In the Riley school, and Mr. Forsythe. supt. of religious education of the Calumet region. East Chicago Congregational church won the banner, for having won the highest number of points, having 62 ',4 points; the Indiana Harbor M. E. church having 37 points, and Indiana! Harbor Baptists 2 points. During the week a' number of activities took place In both ends of the cty, the teachers made numerous visits to pupils. Wednesday evening at the United Presbyterian church special services were held. Friday evening the Harbor M. E. church had a Junior party, Friday evening the Harbor Baptists served a mothers and daughters banquet, Saturday afternoon the story hour for children at the libraries were most interesting and Sunday morning most of the churches observed Children's Day. ' Stockwell Slmms, president, and Miss Bertha Richcreek. chairman, of the Children's Department) of this organization were delighted with the 6plendid co-operation thy received, and hope to make this an annual affair. There were seven churches represented, 82 Years Old And as

Good as A Youngster

"Seven or eight years ago I was a very sick man. Doctors said catarrh trouble of stomach and bowels, affecting the liver and heart. For more than a year I wanted to die, but could not. Upon the advice of a friend I tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and although 82 years old I now feel as good as a youngster." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the" intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Adv.

The Hammond Chapter O. E. S. will meet at 8 o'clock tonight for their regular business meeting at the Masonic Temple. 6-13

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

THE PEOPLES STORE State and Sohl Sts. Hammond, Indiana 48 th Peoples Day TOMORROW

CURTAIN GOODS 10cyard 36 inches wide, in a wanted range of patterns. " HUCK TOWELS 10c 16x32 full bleached, heavy quality, well made. PILLOW' CASES 42x36, plain white, wide hem. 25c

BUCKSKIN STOCKINGS 19c Boys' sturdy hose in black only all sizes. RIC RAC BRAID 1 c YARD All wanted colors and white 10 yard limit. TISSUE GINGHAMS 59c YARD 32 inches wide, fast colors, plenty of checks.

DRESS VOILES 29 c YARD 40 inches wide, in a pretty range of colors, dark and medium shades. DRAPERY CRETONNE 19cYARD 36 inches, in a wide range of beautiful patterns, values to 39c yard. BEACH CLOTH 25c YARD 36 inches wide, in a good range of plain shades for sports wear. CHILDREN'S SOX 15cPAIR Fancy tops, all colors and sizes good quality. TURKISH TOWELS 39c A clean-up of our regular 59c towels all colors.

IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDIE 69cYARD 45 inches wide, including' all wanted shades, permanent finish. '"" SILK PONGEE 69cYARD 36 inch, tan shade, good quality. Very special at this price. GINGHAM DRESSES $2.39 All sizes in the dainty checks so much in demand BATHING CAPS 49c to 1.25 All new styles, including all the new shades. 0. N. T. CROCHET COTTON 8c White or ecru in all sizes. Very special at this price.

WALSH COMES TO ISLAND James Walsh, formerly superintendent of the Illinois Steel roll shops at South Chicago, assumed charge as assistant general superintendent of the Inland Steel Company at Indiana Harbor today. This was the annoucement that came yesterday from Wm. A. Maxwell, Jr..

88 State Street

GREENS

ONLY THE BEST S-C-R-E-E-N-E-D P-0-R-C-H-E-S

Estimates Cheerfully Given. Hurry and Get in Line. Monarch Window and Door Equipment Co.

Phone 2242 Hammond, Ind.

That House Cleaning Sale of Tires, Tubes and Accessories, at Your Own Price, is Still Going On

TTiT and STARTSMAN

675 Hohman St., Phone 3739 The Place to Buy Good Tires and Accessories

The June Clearance Sale, of Hammond's Finest Clothing at

and $

Shirts, Shoes, Furnishings of Every Kind the same big reductions

GDEMAN

564 Hohman Near State

hitezelReesComr

AMIVERSA!

The response to this sale has been tremendous and everybody more than pleased with what they purchased. The circle of this store's regular customers is being very noticeably enlarged every day. Now is a most excellent time to make our acquaintance while this great sale is in progress

DRESSES SUITS j TOWELS BLOOMERS Child's Per- Boys play Extra values Girls black cale Dresses, suits, blue 01 in 2 thread Sateen blue or pink, stripe. Sizes turkish towei Bloomers. 4 Sizes 2 to 4 to 8 size 18x36 to 12yrs. pr. 44c 67c 25c 24c ELASTIC FLOSS ; SILK THREAD Comes white 3 skeins fine Habutai silk. Sewing or Llack for mercerized 32 in. wide thread, white bloomers or embroidery in white, per or black, per waists, yard floss for yard only spool, each 3c 5c 85c 2c

Good Wire Hair Brush for only. ... 10c

12 Pearl Buttons, extra value for. . . .3c ,

Large Cabinet Wire Hair Pins. .... 10c Imitation Leather Shopping Bag. . .29c Assorted Braids, Rick Rack, bolt... 5c Patent Leather Belts, val. to 35c for . 1 9 c Childs Fine Percale Creeper for. . ,47c One Lot Children's Fancy Sox for. .15c Ladies' Crepe Step-in Bloomer for. .45c Bathing Caps, good styles, for 10c Boston Bag, extra value, for $1.59, Dress Linings, 36 to 44, goocl fitting. 49c

Corselette with 4 hose supporters, only 79c

CROCHET Four spools Crochet or embroidery cotton, at 15c

CHEMISE White nainsook chemise lace and embroidery trim 59c

ORGANDIE Full 36 inch wide, good finish, white & colors, yd. 39c

ANNIVERSARY SALE Big Bargain Basement

DINNER Aluminum dinner pail, fitted 2 trays, oval shape for only $1.98

QUEENSWARE 31 piece Breakfast Set, first quality gold band at $3.69

RUBBER Moulded rubber, hose, new fresh stock, per foot

14c

Toilet Paper, 1 ,000 Sheets for only. .8c Wear Ever Preserving Kettle, 6 qt. . 1 .29

hitezelRees Cohpan