Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1922 — Page 8

Page Eight.

luesnav. ISpnt. 1. 1922

SOCIAL

News and Personals

COMMUNITY SERVICE In lin- with Its actirtty to bringhygiene and health to the closer consideration of parents, the health

SUITS In Fall Styles wool material for men and young men

Extra pants to match $2.50 New Fall Hats, finest styles in browns, and lA (grays Pongee Shirts, with brown piping, specially J ' . priced at Mens Fall RibLed or Flat Union Suits, pric- JA ed at ............. X

department of the local schools, .through 4ta efficient director. Dr.

m. s. Kuiin, has secured from the state board of health a motion picture health film, visualizing the prevention, diagnosis aud cure of

aisease. , The picture will be exhibited at the jarlous schools in the city. i First showing will be made on Thursday evening at 7:39 at the high school auditorium for patrons and parents of Maywood. Wallace and the high school. The film will be presented at other schools later with eventual showing at down town play houses. Presentation of the film is the first step In a drive in local schools to vaccinate children. Parents unable - te bear the cost of having their youngsters vaccinated may appeal to the school doctors. Vaccination is not compulsory. Albert Baumberger and Miss Sophie T. Fishback, aiding establishment of Community Service in Hammond will present a supplementary program to that of the film exhibition at the high school Thursday evening. Mr. Baumberger will speak on neighborhood life and community recreation, whlli Miss Fishback will present games, entertainment and other features.

The members of the Evening Hour Department of the Hammond Woman's Club had a most enjoyable time at their opening meeting last evening when they wero welcomed 10 the attractive home of Mrs. Leslie N. Carter on Ridge Road. In spit of the inclemency of the weather a number of the interested members enjoyed the cheer of the open fire in .the large living room, made festive with baskets of fall flowers. Miss Lida Muenlch, chairman for the coming year, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. D. Moran, the president of the club, gave an inspiring talk to the ladies. DurinK the later part of the evening bunco was played at twelve small tables, with attractive prises for those holding the best tally cards. Mrs. Carter was assisted in serving her guests with a tempting1 lunch 5ry Mrs. McClean, Mrs. Martin Meeter, Mrs. George , Cook, Mrs. George Flynn and Mirs. Merritt Metr.

and pussy willows in tapering vases. It was decided that the club would meet in two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hart at their home on Van Buren street. HIHSCH-COHX The wedding of Miss Claryce Hirseh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hlrach of 1164 Forest avenue, and Joseph E. Cohn of East Chicago, will be 'an everyt of th) evening. The wedding will tak place at the Sisson Hotel of Chicago at eight o'clock before the fafnilles and a few friends, followed by a reception. The wedding is bringing to a close a number ot pretty functions with which Miss Hirsch has been feted during her pre-nuptlal time.

era mmm a uoTiuM ar SHOW J MW'i JP1J J. I, i ' ! J q nj

PIXOCHI.B CLXB MEETIXG Mr. and Mrs. I. AV. Russell of Bauer street attractively entertain, ed the members of the South Side Pinochle Club Saturday evening at their home. Four tables of pinochle were in play throughout the even, ing, with honors going to Mrs. I. Russell. Mrs. E. Hart. Mrs. W. A. Beckman of the ladles, and C. Costellow, C. Hoblitiei, and W. A. Beckman of the men. Mrs. E. De Camp and J. C. Nowlan played with the least luck during the evening. Following the game, the guests enJoyed a tempting luncheon served at two lagre tables, made festive with bright cosmos in glass baskets

INFORMAt PARTT A number of friends of Ed Richter took occasion to come to the Richter home at 27 Ogden street last even, ing to help Kim celebrate his birthday. The evening was devotea to the playing of pedro, with Mrs. Charles Baaman Jr., Mrs. Charles Bauman Sr. and Mrs. Harry Fahey of the ladies playing in best lucki Miss Rose Richter being awarded the consolation prize. Harry Fahey, Albert Getty and Charles Benson won the highest honors for the men, and Ed Richter was given the consolation prize. Before the social hour the guests enjoyed a time of informal games and dancing. Luncheon was served at the small tables, rrettily placed in the rooms and made attractive with baskets of fall flowers. Mr. Richter received many fine Rifts from the people who enjoyed the evening with him. The truest list included Mr. and Mrs. S. Homrlch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ganger, Mr. and Mrs. John Blau. Mrs. Mary Homrich, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gahey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson, Mrs. Frank race, Mrs. Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben James and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richter. A BIRTHDAY PARTT One of the Jolllesi parties of the early "fall was that which Mrs. Joe Ribisky of Dyer boulevard gave last evening for the pleasure of Mr. Ribisky. who was celebrating his birthday yesterday. The guest list included the members of the South Side Pinochle Club and a number ot friends of the Ribiskys. The party took the form of a "hard time" party which added much zest to the occasion. Mrs. Costellow an Mr. Kowlan were voted the most com. ically dressed in the guise of hard times. After the merriment had subsided somewhat, the guests played pinochle, with W. A. Beckman and Mrs. Russell playing in besv luck. Later the most tempting sort of luncheon was served to tne guests in the dining room, where the atmosphere of hard times prevailed. The table was set with tin plates and cracked and broken dishe to remind the merry makers that the spirit of the party was carried out to the minutest detail. Mr. Ribisky was given lovely gifts by those who chose to honor him.

SHOWER FOR MISS AXDHEE Beginning the round of parties which will honor Miss Gretchen An. dree, who has chosen October the fourth as the date for her marriage to Mr. Jams WUglesworth of WitT mette, was the miscellaneous show, er with which, Mrs. Earl Fendergast honored Miss Andree The party took place at the home of Mrs. John Grace, 670 Webster avenue, for about eightoen friends. During the evening bunco was played at small tables, with Miss Gertrude Mathies, Mrs. A. F. Andree, Mrs. E. W. Andree and Mrs. Carrie Freeland playing in best luck. Miss Andree was given a number of lovely gifts by the guests who honored this brideelect. Mrs. rendernrast served iuncheon to the guests in the rooms made bright with large baskets of flowers. The Past Noble Grand Club will hold Its meeting at the home of Mrs. Elsie Keilley, 40 Warren street, AVednesday evening, September the twentelth, at eight o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bunnell and two daughters left by motor for Versailles, Kentucky, where Miss Beth Bunnell will enter Margaret's Hall for the winter. Miss Bunnell will take her high school course at the school. Word has been received from the Bunnell's to the effect that they were enjoying the Kentucky derby at Lexington on their way to Versailles. Mrs. Jane Morrison, who has been summering in Jackson, Michigan, and Canada, has returned to her home on Carroll street. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Meder of Jackson, Michigan, have returned with Mrs. Morrison and will be her guest for a time. .

Miss Celia lUper of Douglas avenue returned on Sunday from a lovely eastern trip, where she has spent the past three months with relatives in New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

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First Class Print Shop Up-to-date Dennison Department

On or About October Tenth the Northern Indiana Printing and Stationery Company Will open up their new store at 635 South Hohman Street,, formerly known as the Premium Parlor of the S. & H. Trading Stamp people. We will handle a very complete line of Stationery, Office, School and Typewriter Supplies, and in connection with our store we will conduct a first class printing shop, specia lizing in high grade Job Printing.

Special Announcement TO THE L ADIES One of the exclusive features of our store will be an up to date DENNISON DEPARTMENT We have engaged a first class experienced demonstrator in this line of work. This lady comes highly recommended as being thoroughly familiar with the very latest Dennison Specialties, such as Basket and Lamp Weaving, Wax and Bead Work, and Parchment Shades. Also in addition to the Dennison Line we will introduce th e very latest Pine Needle Work. Watch for our complete announcement in a later issue of The Times. ALL INSTRUCTIONS FREE!

OUR MOTTO: Fair Prices Consistent with Good Quality and Service Unexcelled

The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will meet tomorrow afternoon, September the twentieth, at two thirty o"clock in the church. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. E. Leech and Mrs. Howard Long. - Mrs. R. M. Castle and her daughter Marie were nicely honored by a number of their Hammond and Chicago friunds Saturday' evening when they chose to come together in honor of their birthdays. Informality marked the evening with music and games until refreshments were served at a lata hour. Mrs. Castle and Miss Mangle were beautifully remembered by -their friends who came to honor them. The memDera of the J. G. Clut were ably cntertalnei at the home of Miss Ellen Trudeil at' her hne on Henry street last evening. The business was cared for first and the remainder of the evening was devoted to the informality of music and games. At a late nour the hostess served attractive refresnments. Mias Elsie Krauss of Hoffman street will entertain tne girls at her home for the next meeting.

The Trinity Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon, Wednesday, September the twentieth, at two thirty o'clock in the chapel. Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Fiegle and Mrs. Horn will be the hostesses for the social hour. ' Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Sulivan of 93 Highland street have moved into their new home which has Just been completed. The Sulllvang moved yesterday to their hojne which is on Moraine avenue, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Robblns of Truman boulevard, accompanied by Mrs. Robblns' sister. Miss Mabel Daily, have returned from an extensive motor trip of two weeks duration through Michigan, Canada. Ohio and Indiana. They made stops at the home of friends in Manistee, Detroit. Tol-do, For: Wayne arfd South Bend before returning. The General Aid Society of the BMrst M. E. Church will not meet for luncheon Wednesday, September the twentieth. In the church as was announced, because the church is being cleaned and redecorated, but the aid society will mc( with Mrs. O. C. Clemens at her home at 4 Waltham street at two thirty o'clock

LIVE LOCAL

Wednesday afternoon. This will be the meeting where the officers for the coming year will be elected.

As a courtesy to Mrs. Leo Feltzer, who has had the sudden sorrow of losing her dajghter, the meeting of the W. F. M. S. of tru F. M. E. C, wrlch was to have been held Thursday, th twenty-first of September, will be postponed urtll next week Thursday, the twenty-elghtr of September, at the home of Mrs. E. C. Rees, 28 Warren street.

Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Paleg Jr. of Moraine avenue are receiving the heartiest sort of congratulations upon the arrival of a fine six and one-half pound baby girl, born at St. Margaret's hospital tnis morning. September the nineteenth. The little girl will be called Jean Faige. Miss Mary Ruch of Truman boulevard has left Hammond to take up her work at Valparaiso University. Miss Ruch will jstudy in the music school where she anticipate a most profitable and enjoyable year.

. Miss Edith Rhoads. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhoads or Forest avenue, has. left for Columbia, Tennessee, where she will enter the Columbia Institute for Girls. This is Miss Rhoads' first year away at college and the is looking forward to a lovely winter In Tennessee. Miss Fannie Pelzman entertained a group of her friends cn Sunday evening at her home on Doty street The I'elzman home was attractive with the season's flowers and games and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. Miss Telzman served her fourteen guests- with - a lovely luncheon.

The friends of 5(rs. T. J. Meara of 781 South Hohman street are iroa bled-with the newB of her illness with pneumonia. The Illness Is already of a week's duration and Mrs. Meara Is reported to be resting about the game today. ,

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Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in U its branches. Phone 1521. t-

Dr. W. D. Weis has resumed practice in his office in Citizens National Bank bldg. 9-15-12t

Marlon Ruth Walker, certificated teacher of piano, will acept a limited number of pupils. Phone 3I3W. 9-15-et

NOTICE The White Eagle bus will leave Hammond, northwest corner State and Hohman, at 9:30 a. m. sharp every day this week for the Crown Point fair. Returning, will leave Crown Point at 10 p. m. sharp. 9-19-3t

Mr. and Mrs. John Kamradt of 291 Truman boulevard has as their house guests 'on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. Link. Lorraine and Rogers

Link, and Mrs. Julia Lang of Irving Park, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry of Forest Park, Illinois. The guests drove through for the

day.

George Parsons of 1183 Monroe street left Hammond yesterday for

Crawfodreville, Indiana, where he

will begin his second year at Wa

bash College. Mr. Parsons is study

Ing law. His friends reel that he is to be commended because at the

end of the first semester of this

year, in spite of the fact that he will only Iiave been In school a

little over a year, he will be class! fled as a junior.

Johh Gleason of Waltham street,

Elton Stinson of May street and

Lawrence Farllne of .Michigan ave

nue, motored to Valparaiso, yesterday. Mr. Gleason and Mr. Stinson

will both remain in Valparaiso,

where the ywill take up their chos

en work in law. The boys will both

matriculate as freshmen.

Paul Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Smith of Waltham street, has

joined thenumber of other Hammond young people who are enjoy

ing the University of Wisconsin this year. He left for the university on Friday, where he has matriculated

as a freshman. Word has been re

ceived from Paul to the effect that he has been pledged to Zeta Pel fraternity, where he will make his headquarters for ffte year. It !e

especially nice that Paul has been bid to Zeta Psi for it was In that

fraternity that C. A. Smith, Paul's

father, enjoyed his days at Tale.

Why worry about coal? Buy a NoKol Automatic Oil Heater. NoKol Sales Company, 1065 South Hohman st. Phone 1I45W. 9-lS-6t

No. 156 PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY

PAUL B. UPINSKI, President BOLESLAW SAUK. Secretary

DR. R 0. OSTROWSKI. Vice-Pres. BOLESLAW SAUK. Treas. Condensed Statement of the Condition of the Northern Trust and Savings Bank At Hammond in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Its Business on Sept 15th, 1922.

RESOURCES -Loans and Discounts ....... .V. ... .w. .$155,351.30 Overdrafts 27.44 Bonds and Stocks .'. ..... . i .. . 65,1 50.00 Furniture and Fixtures . 6,900.00 Due from Banks and Trust Companies ....... 31,71 9.83 Cash on Hand 14.605.75. Cash Items 184.48 Trust Securities , '. 5,800.00

Taxes and Interest Paid

1.940.98

Expenses ............ 2,299.53 . ,i, , am in , Total Resources $283,979.31

UABIUTIES Capital Stock Paid in .$ 25,000.00 Surplus 10.000.00 Undivided Profits 1,973.75 Interest, Discount and Other Earnings ...... 4,941 .39 Demand Deposits, Except Banks .......... 94.085.49 S.yings Deposits, Except Banks , . ......... 141,1 78.68 Trust Investments" 5,800.00 Other Liabilities , - 1,000.00

Total labilities $283,979.31

I STATE OF INDIANA, Kc.

COUNTY OF LAKE, S

I. Roleslaw Salik. Secretarv-Treasurer of the Northern lrust

& Sav. Bank of Hammond, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true.

' i BOLESLAW SAUK. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 18th day of Sep

tember, 1 922. My commission expires Oct. 27th, 1924.

(Seal) BERNICE GILKLACHOWSKJ , Notary Public.

Saturday was a bip event Jn the lives of little Miss Blanche and Thelma Faye Conn, when they had eleven of their friends gather at their home to help them celebrate their birthdays. Blanche was eight and Thelma. Faye was six. The afternoon was spent all too quickly with games so tasteful to children, and little Anna Barton cleverly en. tertained the children with some of her fancy iancing. The afternoon was brought to a close after refreshments were served.

AT THE J0RPHEUM What becomes of college girls? It depends in what part of the country the question is asked Just what the answer will be. If the question were asked to an inquiring reporter in Hollywood the reply would probaly toe, then try for the movies. There are certainly a large number of college graduates among the pirls working in the motion picture studios of the west. In the Alice Calhoun production, "A Girl's Desire." all of the girls used in the boarding school scenes are college graduates. k Most of these girls tock academic courses. But one studied to become a physician, another took up dentistry and a third had ambitions to become a lawyer. Whatever caused them to go off at a tangent and become picture actresses is an unknown quantity. The lure of the screen was stronger than the call of a profession, evidently, for the girls seem perfectly contented with their art and have no regrets for their choice. What is true of the girls is also tnue of hoys. Around a studio may be found graduate from most of the principal colleges o the country. In a few years it may be necessary to go to college to enter the film Industry as it is to become a lawyer, doctor or other profession.

The plot of "A Girl's Deside," that will be shown at the Orpheum theatre tomorrow- Is a novel in plot. It in a comedy-draia that will appeal to all.

BE STRONG AND HEALTHY It's squarely up to you and no one else. You are just as strong as your spine is. If it is crooked you are subject to disease sooner or later. See us today. Miner & Miner CHIROPRACTORS Stella B. Miner, D. C Ph. C. H. E. Miner, D. C. Ph. C. (Palmer Graduates) 306 RUFF BILDG. Hours: 12 Noon to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. xn. PHONE HAMMOND 411

Too Late To Classify FOR SALE 18 used Ford radiators, guaranteed not td leak. O. K. Welding and Radiator Works, Hammond 9:19:3t

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Johnstone Tires at Factory Prices for Five Days SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23ri 1922 During LAKE COUNTY FAIR at Crown Point lad Oar Sale and Size List Price Se8rai Price Fair Price Pre Tub Sava 30x32 ....-..$ 1 9.50. ..... $ 1 5.00. ... $ 1 2.50 ... . $2.30, ... $480. 32x3J2 27.75, 22.20...;, 18.85. 2.75,6.10 31x4 32.60.,,, 26.00,,,, 22.00, 320.. 7.2ft 32x4 ...,...... 34.50,,,.. 27.50.,.. 23.35..,, 3.30 , 7.45. 33x4 35.65.... 28.50.... 24.10.... 3.45... 7.85 34x4 36.75..., 29.50.... 24.80..,, 3.50. 8.90 32x4j 43.90.,,.. 34.00.,,, 29.00,,,.. 4.10....... 9.10 Our , Sale and Sire List Price Selling Price Fair Price Free Tube Save 33x4'i $43.85. . . .$35.00. . . .$29.65. . . .$4.30. .. .$9.75 34x4!2 ...... 44.90.,,, 35.00.,,. 30.35. ...... 4.35...". 9.00 35x4i2 46.20.... 36.00.,., 31.20,.. 4.40... .v 9.20 33x5 53.15 43.50.,,.. 35.45. 4.95,.14.00 34x5 54.45.,.. 44.50.,,, 36.80,,,.. 5.15..12.85 35x5 55.75.... 44.50..,, 73.90.,.. 5.35 11.95 36x6 83.50.,,, 66.80..,. 56.40.,,, 8.80, ,,,19.20 Meet us at the FAIR or place your order at the EAST SIDE GARAGE. If you want tires in 30 or 60 days, place your order now. East Side Garage and Sales Vm. Vogt, Jr., Proprietor Calumet and Becker Lake County Distributor Phone 3S8