Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1922 — Page 6

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G8 SENIORS TO GRADUATE THIS EVENING

The clacs of 1922. consisting of elghty-Bix pupils, will graduate from ; the Hammond higrh echool this eveningat the annual commencement exercises. The ceremony wUl be held In the auditorium ef the high echool and although it s the fourth graduating class from the new Industrial high school it is the? first commencement to te held In the beautiful audltor- ! lum. Superintendent Edwin S. Monroe will preside at the graduation. The program follows1: Invocation. Rev. John C Parrett. Music Vesper Song, J. I. Roeckel, Freshman-SopTiomore Girls Glee. Commencement Address. Dr. Robert J. iATey. Music "Will O the "Wisp," J. W. Cherry, Senior-Junior Girls' Glee Club Presentation of IMplomas. Superfin tondont Edwin S. Monroe. Presentation of Medals, LeGrand T. Meyer. Music Ladles' Quartet. Selected, JMrs. George Hannauer, Miss lone , Remolds, Mre, I U Bomberger, , Miss Irene TrenlSeTh. Benediction. Rev. Charles IL Lee- ; eon. 1 cxjuss omcsxs axt colobs President, 'William Rist. Vice-President, Agnes Ambre. Secretary, Isabella Krleger. Treasurer, Mildred Mote. Class Colors, Gold and! Silver.

Ga Saving Hints. Give thought to the selection of proper cooking uteruili. Flat bottom utensils with a base broader than the gas flame are fuel savers. Remember, that a Ion?, vellow. smaltv flam i waifefnl nA

fva small, blue flame is hotter and

Flame tips on range and water heater burners should be; about one-half to three-quarters of an inch long.

A Gas Water Heater, very economical to operate, will help you to-save on living costs and solve the fuel problem. Installed on easy term payments if desired. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric .Company

Exclusive Not Expensive

Class Flower, the Daisy. CX. ASS OX 1922 Agnes Ambre, Harold P. Austgen. John A. Bartlett. Grayce "Woodhull Bell, Mary Bender, Irene Fyfe Berry, Herbert X. Bieker. Harry T. Blocker, Myrtle O. Blocker. Florence W. Bonar. Evelyn Bracher, Alph AV. CeJergreen, Gordon C. Chapman. Ida Edith Chayken, Arazetta Bessie Clark. Jeanette B. Cohen, Esther Eugenie Cooper. James W. Crary. Alvln V. Cunningham, Marion Cunningham, Russell E. Danner. Caroline D. Dreesen, Henry W. Eggers, Paul H. Euler. Genevieve Gauthier, GeorgevA. Gilchrist, Margaret Ollvo Gilsori, Dale E. Gordon, Hazel Granger, I. Mabelle Grant. Ceorgo Hannauer, Jr., Arthur Henry Havill, Kathryn Louise Huchel. Joseph J. Ingraham, Gladys Jo Jarvls, A. J. Kesslng. Jr.. Mildred Ruth Klmbrough, "Walter J. Klein. Alma M. IOltzke. Lydla Klitzke, Fred Kolb. Isabelle Barbara Kreffer, Dorothy Larson, Charles Meyer Levin, Edward J. Mayer, Jr., Marlon McAlecr, Wanda Mead, Clarence Meyer, Leo Miller, Violet Virgene Milne, Mildred A. Mote. Muriel Mae Murphy, Viola Gertrude Overholser, Fannie Pelaman, Bernard A. Petrle, Russell A. Petrle. Francis Pirie. J. Wesley Powley. Alex Relngold. Edith Parkin Rhoads, William Owen Rlst, Ann Louise Roan, Florence Rohwer.

Veargdell Schmidt, Philip H. Schneck, Irvln Scurlock, Clayton See ley. Rebecca Schneider, Louis A. Sieracki. Clifton A. Smith, Paul T. Smith, Ruth V. Smith, Willard Smith. Mildred Blanche Smith son. Walter Arthur Tangerman, Norman A. Tapper, Lela A. Taylor, Arlene Temple Cnnewehr, Helen J. Walker, Joseph H. Waxman. .Ethel Pearl Whitmlre, Clarence H. Wilcox. Juanlta Henryett Williams, Wasson J. Wilson; Louis Winer and Arthur Wirth. requires leu gas.

- "When to Buy?" Right Now Now is the time to have a Gas Water Heater installed in your home. The prices are already low, in view of manufacturing conditions, and are not likely to go lower.

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ZDAY

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left in whicK to obtain the greatest shoe values ever put on sale7. $8 $9,. $10 SHOES OXFORDS PUMPS for Men and Women

To Pay Less is False Economy

MB

BOOT SHOP IN THE-HEART OF HAMMOND

JUNIOR-!! EXIOR RECEPTION On Tuesday evening one of the most delightful social functions of the season was enjoyed by about two hundred young ptople when the Juniors of the high echool held a reception for the Seniors Jn tho Hammond Country Club. The wellroom was beautifully decorated, and a canopy of pale green and white interwoven ribbons hung low ever the room. Wall lights were shaded with green gossamer and several floor lamps were similarly shaded. Over the mantel-piece, the figures "22" were blocked out in daisies, and a spotrllght enhanced the effectiveness of the novelty. There were many beautiful bouquets of daisies, the class flower. An attractive program was given, including a duet by Mrs. L. L. Bom. berger and Mrs. George Hannauer, a vocal solo by Miss Hasel Grant, a reading- by Miss Sarah' Meyer, and. a ten-year prophecy by William Kleiaege. The grand march 'was led by Joseph Ball, Junidr class pr- -ident, and his ruest. followed by William Rist. senior class president., and his guest. A most Interesting dance program was given by the Peacoak Strutters of Husk O Hara s orchestra of Chicago. Prominent !n arranging- the pleasures of the evening were Miss Lenore Conda, faculty Junior class Advisor. Miss Lenore Ellison, chairman. Miss Margaret Kline. Miss Evaughn Milllken. Miss Mildred Anderson and Sliss Marjorte Downing, Edward Hendricks, Joseph Ball, Darrell Feldes. William Klelhege and Arthur Fromm. GRADUATES FROM HOCKFORU Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin returned today from Rockford, III., where they attended the three-day commencement exercises of Rockford College for Women, at which their daughtsr. Miss Katherine Gray Oberlin, was one of the honor graduates, besides having charge of the upper-class "prom" arrangements. Miss Oberlin won her bachelor's degree in letters and science after a four-years' course, during which she captured an unusual share of college honors. She hadva class offlcershlp to her credit, besides having won places on both the college hockey and tennis teams. Her greatest honor, however, was In being made president of the College Council, the student government organization for her senior year and being sent as a delegate representative from Rockford College to the National Council meeting held at Cornell University. Mr. and Mrs. Lduls Spinka have returned from their two weeks' honeymoon to Milwaukee and are at home to their friends at 2941 West Walton Place, Chicago. Mrs. Spinka was Miss Alice Greenberjr, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Greenberg of this city, and the many friends of the bride and groom extend to them their hearty good wishes for a happy and prosperous future. 1 Miss Eleanor Pojpenhusen, daughter of Mr. Herman A. Poppenhusen of Glendale Prk, returned home on Tuesday from Northampton. Massachusetts, where she is a student in Smith College. Miss Poppenhusen will remain home for the summer. Mr. and ' Mrs. Joseph If oess of State street left this morning for Kw Vrk. and will sail on Satur569 Hohmaa Street

day for a trip abroad. They expect to spend three months touring the continent,

Miss Eulalle Willis end Mies Florence Hlx have gone to South Bend, where they will be delegates from the Epworth League of the Hyde Park M. E. Church at the district convention of leagues. They will return home tomorrow evening. T" Mr. ' Luclan Lauerman of Sibley street, who has been attending the University of Minnesota, has gone west to spend the summer. He will visit Yellowstone Park and other interesting pl.ces. Master Clarence Luther, little three-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. Luther of State street, entertained at a birthday party yesterday afternoon in his home. Thirty-seven of his small playmates came in celebration of the event, and the little folks enjoyed playing games. A dainty course luncheon was served at six o'clock and a birthday cake and pretty flowers decorated the table- Everybody had a mighty good time and Master Clarence -was given many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ITTJy have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mxs. T. r. Roy, of Rensselaer. Mrs. Taul Ahlborn expects to return home Saturday from the Western Memorial Hospital in Chicago, after having undergone a very serious operation about two weeks ago. She is getlng along very nicely. St. Paul's Bible Class closed the season with an illustrated lecture on the "Life of St. Paul," which sub ject the class has been treating for some time. The address, presented by Rev. W. F. Lichtsinn, was very interesting and Instructive and "vas followed by a pleasant social hour. After the serving of delicious refreshments, Carl Broms, In behalf of the class, presented Rev. Lichtsinn with a handsome gift. The cjass adjourned to meet again in the fall, resolved to have a larger attendance and to devote more time to Intensive Bible study. A pleasant surprise party was given last evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Von Oslnski in their home on Garfield street. The function was given as a farewell to the guests of1 honor, who will leave soon to make their future home in Cleveland, where Mr. Oslnski has been made signal foreman of the eastern division of the Nickel Tlate railroad. Games and dancing were enJoyed, and a delicious course lunclV eon served to eighteen guests, among whom was Mis- Mary Wilson of Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Rose Winer charmingly entertained the members of the Trestle Club on Tuesday evening in her home on Calumet avenue. Bridge was played at two tables and the honors were made by Miss Sarah Winer. A dainty course luncheon was served to the guests who will meet in two weeks at the home of Miss Pauline Wolf, of South Hohman street. 4 Mr. and Mrs. CUfford Hammacher entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fermon A. Schultz last evening in their home on Kane avenue. The occasion was a reception and about sixteen guests were present. Several beautiful piano and violin selections were given by Miss Margaret and Miss Mildred Lou, and dainty refreshments were served. The bride and groom received many beautiful gifts together with the many good wishes of their friends. Tho WedTIesdayAfternoon Bridge Club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Claude Dreesen Tn her home in Gary. Five hundred was played at two tables and the honors were made by Mrs. Ed. Doughery, a guest, and the consolation given to Mrs. Howard Shea. A delicious luncheon was served the members, who will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Floyd Griffith in her home on Moraine avenue. The A. O. H. club was delightfully entertained last evening at the home of Thelma Harris. Bunco was played at twoables and high score made by Dorothy Elder. The guests then enjoyed a two course luncheon served at an attractively decorated table In the club colors of French blue and gold. Miss Katfferine Bushwas a guest of tho club. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Alice Ingraham of Erie St., one June 23th

Gifts a Boy Wants " Give him on graduation day some article of Jewelry. It will, if purchased here.

prove of such good quality that it will serve him for years, and be a lasting remembrance of your thoughtfulness. Thin Model Standard American Make Watches $13.50 to $150 Waldemar Chain and Knife $2.00 up Fountain Pens $1.00 to $10 Eversharp Pencil $1.00 to $6.00 Diamond Rings .$40 to $1,000 Cuff Links 75c to $25 ENGRAVING FREE We Personally Guarantee Every Article We Sell S. Silver Jeweler and Mamifacturing Optician 177 State Street, Hammond STORE OPEN TUESDAY AND -SATURDAY EVENINGS

UVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE 5TREKT Hemstitch with Gold and !! Thread I ajao aiatch all colors. Button Holes, Buttons Covered, Ex brolderflnff. Bmtdlas, Ueadlug. Phono Hammond 440. l-7-lt Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in all its branches. Phone 1623. 6-3 MASONIC NOTICE Garfield Lodge No. 563, F. & A. M., will hold a :alled meeting Friday. June IS, opening at 7:00 o'clock. Master Mason de gree will be conferred. Members are urged to be present. Visitors welcome. F. J. FRUHRJ1E1ER, W. M. 6-15-16 Hear the special releases out t6day at Cables. 6-15-2t LOST Between Hammond Beach Inn and Hairs Lunch Room, Ind. blvd., an Elk charm and fob. Finder please return to Whiting News C6.. 524 119th St., Whiting and receive 10 reward. 6-15-3t REISS SHOWS ARE CLEANJCARNIVAL Reporter Fails to Find Anything at Carnival Not as Ought To Be. , nn r - Everybody who has seen It has enjoyed it, m Everybody who is going to see it will enjoy it. Last night a mere "inquiring reporter" saw fit to attend the carnival, a product of the Nat-Reiss Shows, offering various attractions on Calumet ave. and 150th st. Current opinion has it that carnivals are below par, something barred from the pleasures of one's children; something- oneself should shun. Ordinarily that opinion is well founded. But the Nat-Reits Shows are different. Accompanied by Mrs. Nat'-Reiss, sole owner and active manager of the show, the i reporter enjoyed a reallv. interesting: vnd delightful evening. "The Lady.' as she is called by her many co-workers, is the epitome of?eracious femininity. She is treated with admirable courtesy by the numerous people in her employ. The excursion over the playground began with a trip to Tumble Inn. This was a great rollick and hats had to be tightly adjusted. Next was a visit to "Ada, the Strange Girl," a most winsome young lady, who is etter acquainted with rep tiles and serpents than most people are with domestic animals. She converses Intelligently on the habits and mannerisms of the muchfeared snake. The "Society Circus'' boasted some fine horses and ponies and there was an unusually fine Russian wolfhound. The Hawalians of HUo Island are exceptional. They are greatly in demand because of their versatility and many talents. The son of the family. "Eddie," is a gallant little chap and boasts a sweet clear soprano voice. His personality is magnetic and he is called "Keahinuilapa" by his mother. "The Whip," the Ferris Wheel and the Aeroplane are all genuine thrillers. Clean and wholesome, well managed, diversified and top-hole. These merits are assured in your trip to Hammond's carnival, wlh only two. more days to show. Every attraction is commendable, due of course to the careful overseeing v.f Mrs. Nat Riss, who is a most unusual woman and possesses keen business insight. May the public be impressed with the fact that all carnivals are not indecent and that one is really worth-while. The fever for rambling Is raging throughout Germany.

FETE FOR

COLLEGIANS

Stepping to the splfflest dance music Hammond young people have hearkened to for a long-time, homecoming college lads and lassies Friday night will be feted" at the Country Club as guests of the Toung Men's Club of the Presbyterian church. The music wil be furnished by the Metropolitan Orchestra of tha Oliver Hotel, South Bend. The affair will bo one of the liveliest Hammond young people have enjoyed for many months. ' Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Toung Men's club. TIE VOTE IN THE POPULAEITY CONTEST The quite unusual situation of a tie vote for first place was reported this morning in the Canton Hammond I. O. O. F. combination popularity contest. This couple are Mirs Florence Rosenbaum and M'iss Grace Mavlty. Trailing them closely for the most popular lady, first prize Is Mrs. C. B. Clark. Master Raymond Hartman has taken a commanding lead fh tie best liked boy event and a, new entry has appeared here m the person of Howard Benson, of 345 Kane avenue. The favvrite baby contest also bas a new late starter in little Lorrain Moureau, of 36 Gost Hn street. Here is the standing of the contestants at today's official count of the ballots: Most popular lady, Grace Mavlty S.125; Florence Rosenifcaum 6.125; Mrs. C. B. Clark 5.525; Stella Finkelstein 1,500; Rose Spivak 1,000; Mrs. Maud Hitt 1000; Eva Brant 1.000. Best liked boy, Raymond Hartman, 6,000; Raymond Brock, 2 -550; Howard Benson, 1,475; William Lohmyer, 1,000; Favorite Baby, Dorothy Downing. 6,600; Ada E. Hartman, 2,175; Lorrain Moureau, 1,550; Milton Schneider, 1,500; Robert G. Gluth, 1.000; Chester Gluth. 1,000. The contest committee has decided to postpone the closing of the popularity contest until next Saturday night at 9 o'clock, just two hotirs before the award of the Dort touring car prize. What appears to have been a theft of thirty-seven books of aupmobi1e tickets wa Teported to the Canton committee on the carnival grounds last night. Some time during last Tuesday evening's operations at the auto booth, they mysteriously disappeared from the front seat of the touring car where they had been carelessly laid. The lost (books are serial 3621 and 3941 and serial letter D 1301 to 19S1 inclusive. The public is admonished to be on the look-out for anyone attempting to dispose of these numbered tickets, none of the coupons of which wjH be honored as valid in either the popularity contest or for the automobile prize. CITY WILL HAVE BALOONASCENSION Among other features scheduled for Hammond's, Independence Day celebration. Walter F, Bielefeld, the general chairman of the committee On arrangements announced this morning that there will be a baloon ascension. He is negotiating now for the services of a baloonlst and parachute jumper. It is virtually assured that Pat Lynch will come from Indianapolis to deliver the principal address of the day. Church and clu'b representatives met last night at the Chamber of Commerce to offer their co-operation in making the Fourth of July festivities a suoces. But there Is plenty of work still for others to do, says Mr. Bielefeld. He urges men and women of the city to call him at the city treasurer's office, that the great burden of arranging so momentous a celebration be divided. It is a civic duty, he pointed out, to aid in the enterprise.

Consumers Wholesale Grocers 540 Hohman Street Hammond, Ind. Phone 531 Delivery Service

TALL PET MILK, 3 Cans . : : 25c TALL C. W.G. MILK, 10 Cans 79c American Family Soap, 10 bars 49c P.. and G. SOAP, 10 Bars . . . 43c GOLD DUST, Large Package : 25c Rub-No-More, Fairy or Ivory Flakes 8c OUR BEST COFFEE, 3 lbs . : 95c

The Original GOODLUCK 2 lbs. 39c N

MORRIS SUPREME BUTTER, 39c Navy Beans 5 lbs 43c Rice 5 lbs. ... 28c Special Kellog's Corn Flakes, : : 5c CONSUMERS BEST FLOUR 24 lb.bag . . . $1.05 Packed by Washburn Crosby Co. 49 lb. bag .... $2.08

(We Save

WOUNDED WAR VET IS

EROUS RANCHER (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON'. June 15 World War afforded at least on- man an epportunity to Ibecome financially Independent without having attached to his name the stigma of being a war grafter or profiteer. Judson C. Doke did his bit for Uncle fara when the need was urgent. When hostilities ceased ho became a Veteran's bureau trainee and took the non-collegiate conrso In animal hubandry at the Colorado Agricultural college. Today, according to the bureaJ, Poke is the herd manager of a dairy ranch near Denver, receiving in addition to a monthly salary of $100, a completely furnished house, a garden, transportation facilities and the privilege of keeping bis own dairy herd with that of the company at no expense to himself. The milk of the herd, however, goes to the company. But any increase li the herd is his, which permits him to bull up his own stock, thus giving him the opportunity to start in business for himself. fOO LATE TO. CLASSIFY LOST Spitz dog on State Htreet, Tuesday night. Liberal reward. Call Hammond 35. 6:16:3t WANTED Metal 'polisher, first class Call 633 Hohman st., n rear.' Hammond Plating Works, phone 2115 Ham mmd 6:15:lt

PROP

Trade Here-7-Save Money . W. ANDREE

Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables 202 Fayette St. Phone 738 Specials for Friday and Saturday

BEST SANTOS COFFEE, per pound URMA FLOUR Our Own Brand, bbL We SeU Hammond Modern UNION Pure Cane Sugar, 10 lbs Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb Sincerity Catsup, large size bottle. Sincerity Peas, , 2 cans .:. Uneeda Biscuits, . Pr pkg. Sincerity, Kidney Beans, 2 cans for Sincerity Coffee, lb. 38c, 3 I -lb. tins . ...... . . . Sincerity Milk. 10 tall cans 65 c 40 c 21c 35c 5c 23 c 1.05 83 c

Try One Can of Wrisley Puritan Kitchen Klenzer, per J q can - ...w. ORDER YOUR BREAD OF US AND SAVE 2c

PET MILK Tall cans, 10 for SOAP SPECIALS At 5c Bar 10 Amen.an Family, P. & G. Naptha IVE-DELIVER TO ANY You Money Why

OUR PLUMBING NEVER FAILS When you discover that the plumbing is giving you repeated trouble you may be forced to wonder what is wrong. Is it the material or the way the material was installed? Perhaps it is both. If so, the person who installed it is responsible because good plumbers won't allow inferior material to be used. We guarantee the equipment we recommend and our work never falls short of being expert.

PLUMBING ahEATINGL

25 c none better, $2.00 MADE BREAD Sincerity. Fruits, 3 cans $1.00 Grandma's Washing Powder, large pkg........ Toilet Paper, large 7-oz. rolls, 4 for. Libby's Applebutter, 1 7 ounce can ............ Asst. National Biscuit Co. Cookies, per lb. . . ... .. . 18c 25 c 10c 19c Sincerity Pork and Beans, Ol No. 2 cans, 2 for. . Sincerity Corn, 2 cans 33c Sincerity Malt Extract. J 3g cans , ....89c Bar Limit Old Country, Cg this sale, bar.. PART OF THE CITY Pay More?