Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 20 September 1922 — Page 2
EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR
Hammond Man Appointed Ralph A. Feldes of 48 HighJand treat, Hammond has been appointed lieutenant colonel of the 309th Enrineer Regiment. R.C., and division commander of the 84th Reserve Division, to which his regiment will be attached, aocording to an announcement from Washington, D. C. Mr. Feldes served as major of En. eineer during- the World War. This make the second well known Lake County man to be commissioned in an Engineer Regiment of the United State Army. CoQ. A. P. Melton of Gary, command the 113th Engineer Kegrt., wtoich wae recruited in the Calumet region.
Find Homing Pigeon A young homer pigeon. believed to have ben lost in a storm and strayed
LUCKY GARETTE IT'S TOASTED
from its partner, was found injured and unable to fly near the railroad
track in Indiana Harbor this week
by a boy who took the bird to Dr.
Teegarden's office for first aid treat ment.
The pigeon, which has been nurs-
ed to health again is said to e one of a flock belonging to County Clerk
Herbert Wheaton at Crown Point.
Leaves Tor Australia W. J. Todhunter, former superin-
tendent of the Inland Steel one hun
dred inch mills has left with his
family for Australia, where he is to
become general superintendent of
Broken Hill Proprietary Co., said to
be the largest plant in that country.
Mr. Todhunter is identified by thlr
ty-six years of service with the Il-
linois Steed Co.. coming: to the Har
bor pflant of the Inland Steel com-
pany this year. He was succeeded
at the Inland Steel by F. M. Gillies.
It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated
First Meeting
The Parent Teacher's Association wishes to announce the first meeting of the new term to be given in the auditorium of the Washington grade school at 7:45 Tuesday evening.
There will 'be an exceptionally good program including speakers, singers. violin and piano solos and a reader. The little Bevan sisters will put on a mad-cap dance. Everyone is welcome to attend this meeting. All members be present to renew their membership.
To Voters and Taxpayers I desire to call your attention to a happening at a meeting of the Board of Education held Wednesday Sept. 13, 1923. at the McKinley build ing in East Chicago. I had the pleasure of being present at that meeting together with a large number of East Chicago's representative citizens and educators. Dr. C. C. Robinson who is the physician in charge of the school children at Indiana Harbor, was present, and at ated that there were a large
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FISH! FISH! FISH! Qyster received fresh from Baltimore. Also all kinds of Fresh Fish and Salt Herring and Norwegian Sardines. Hammond FisK Market 23S State St, Half Block East of P. 0.
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IF HE CAN LOVE LIKE HE CAN COURT, OH, WHAT A HUSBAND HE WILL MAKE!
Speed seems to be Al Steinberg's middle name. Steinberg, member of a prominent Baltimore family and representing a Louisville, Ky., furnishing house, met, wooed and wed Miss Rubye Clark of Fort Wayne in four days.
Al Steinberg and his bride, formerly Miss Rubye Clark.
number of bad. real bad cases of ad-
enoids and tonsilitis, an also many cases of akin disease and defective
teeth among- the children under his
care. He said he was very sorry
that there was no place here where
the children could be taken for relief; that he "had 'persuaded the Car-
molite Sisters to accomodate a few
of these children at a time in order
to meet the situation. He further added that Dor. David Johns would be present at the meeting- later on
in the evening to make a like report
He said, lie did not know where Dr. Johns would be able to find quarters to relieve that condition at the East Chicago end of the city.
Now then, cant you see the dire
need of a hospital in our city? How
much longer are we going to be compelled to spread diseases in our
community because we have no place
of relief to which these children may go for attention.. No man or woman will, at least on second thought, oppose any suidh constructive work as la contemplated by the erection of a municipal hospital; and if they give that second thought to the matter I am sure they will be heart and soul for the movement. Think (hospital, talk hospital, and with your aid at the ballot, we will secure a hospital.
Oar Missing Charging that his friend Frank Evers, of 3822 Deodar street, Indiana Harbor, left a few days ago with his Durant five-passenger touring car, Harry Jokofugita has secured the aid of the East Chicago police in locating the missing car.
Moonshine Raid Following n "hot tip" yesterday that Oeorge Zaleakl, of Indiana Har'bor. (had returned to his old tricks. Field Prohibition Oicer Rhed in company with Assitant Browning raided his home at 3833 Deal street, and found to their surprise several
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gallons of moonshine. This is the second visit to the home of Zaleski within the last two weeks. During the raid prohibition officers confiscated three giant stills and sixty-five gallons of Illicit liq-uor. The Indiana Harbor sponge squad composed of officers Kekich and Budlch while confining their attentions to the residential section yesterday found convicting evidence in the homes of Mat Burke and Mrs. Millka Kokotovich at 3804 Catalpa St. also in that of Anna Tipovieh and Roddy Tlpovich. All four are being held under $ 1,000 bonds.
Busy Police Two hundred and fifty-three arrests were made .by the East Chloago Indiana Harbor police department, during the month of Auguist, nearly equalling the department's record month of June, which showed a total of 273 arrests. Of the August arrests, 172 were found guilty on criminal offenses. Some arrests were made for other cities in the district while a large number were bound over to the Lake Criminal court. The number of fines paid were 126, aggregating a total of 4.941. Twenty-six prisoners -were sentenced to jail terms and 16 cases appealed.
To phone news items to East Chi cago Time offiee, call East Chica
Miss Elsie Hlnkley of Oak Park, food expert of the Corn Products Company will conduct a school of instruction at the Congregational church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, beginning next Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock and continuing for four afternoons. All ladles of the community are invited to attend this school as Miss Hlnkley will demonstrate cooking and give very Interesting talks each afternoon. Mrs. A. G. Allen and family of South Olcott avenue, motored to Madison. Wisconsin, Saturday and spent over Sunday with friends. Mrs. Z. B. Campbell was a charming hostess to the members of the No Name club last evening at her home on Olcott avenue. The Lady Maccabees Hive No. 907, will entertain at a Pedro party on Wednesday evening at K. of P. hall. An invitation is extended to the pub-lic Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buse of Beacon street, are in Crown Point today attending the County Fair. The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish church of East Chicago will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Linus Johnson, 4945 Todd ave. Monday afternoon Mrs. E. N. Canine most charmingly entertained at her home on North Magoun ave., in honor of three recent brides, Mrs. Burdett Williams, nee Edith Ellett; Mrs. Vernon Weydert. nee Adelaide
Dear Mrs. Thompsons I am in my teens, but have never gone with boys. About year ago a young man of twenty-two was rooming with us. He was very n t about himself and always kept his room tidy. He worked in a garage and had a ear of his own. Ha gave children around the neighborhood rides, and was a favorite with every one. He went with different girls, but has always had a clean reputation. His folks in a nearby town have a good name too. Sometimes he helped me with my dishes and after took my little sister and ma for a ride. Not long ago he went to live with his parents out of town and about two months ago he came to aay good bye because ha waa going to California with his brother. He kissed ma and said he would come back in two years and he would look us up. He went because his brother was unhealthy. I try to put him out of my mind and stop thinking of him, but this seems impossible and I dream of him regularly. He would never take advantage of any one and when he kissed me it was always like a brother and sister's affection. Every time I go to a movie it seems as if I see someone who looks just like him. He haunts me constantly. Do you think he cares for me? I am rather young to love any one, but I have never been attached to any one like I have to him. I have asked God to send him back so many times. Men try to flirt with me and sometimes I smile, but I never encourage them further. Do you think that is wrong? I hate any one who flirts and I never look at them twice. I would like to know what course you would take if you were in my
Your love for the boy is all right if you do not carry it to extremes. Beware of your thoughts, however, because you can make yourself utterly miserable if yoa permit your, self to think of him all the time. You can put him out of your mind by study, reading, and other interests. When you find your mind wandering, take hold of yourself and concentrate on the thing you are doing. You have a splendid opportunity to work hard with your studies and to try to improve yourself so that two years from now when he comes back he will not be disappointed in you. One of the most important things if you want to grow more beautiful and graceful is to watch other people. Imitate the qualities you admire, and avoid the unpleasant and awkward traits you see in others. Never fail to be sweet and kind, because it will show in your face and disposition and you will grow more and more lovable. It is not necessary to have money in order to look attractive. You have mentioned the boy's neat appearance and the way in which he kept his room. I judge from that that you are careful too and so it is not necessary to caution you to have your clothes immaculate, because a clean and dainty appearance is more attractive than rich garments. Don't even smile at strange men who try to flirt; ignore them completely. When you are old enough to have boy friends, accept their attentions if the boys are worth while. It would be very foolish to wait for the boy in California, because he may not think of you in the way you think of him. There is no way of knowing whether or not he cares for you unless he tells
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Mortenson; and Mrs. Karl Haines, nee Margaret O'Toole; also three guests who are soon leaving for their homes after having spent the summer in East Chicago with relatives, Mrs. Leo lsmert, who will go to Kansas City, Mo.. Mrs. L. G. Parsons, to Caney, Kansas, and Mrs. W. R. Diamond, who, with her husband, left this morning for their winter home in Orlando, Fla. Another out-of-town guest was Mrs. J. A. Patterson, of Gary. The dining table, from which tea was served, was prettily appointed with decorations of red candles and bouquets of garden flowers, the latter being used throughout the rooms. Miss C. E. King, graduate nurse of Mercy hospital, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bicknell, of Forsyth avenue. The Indiana Harbor "Woman's club will hold their annual opening luncheon Wednesday, October 4th, at one o'clock at I. O. O. F. hall on Michigan avenue. Mrs. Helman. a cateress from Whiting, will serve the luncheon. Mrs. Richard Carrett is in charge of the tickets and those desiring to attend can call Indiana
Harbor 593-M and make reserva-
tions.
Melvln L. Wagner, of the Art staff of the Chicago Tribune, spent last week-end with his brother-in-law, and sister. Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Craig
of Beacon street.
Mrs. M. G. Gallagher, of Ivy st
was a Hammond shopper today.
The Welfare association announces a free tuberculosis clinic at their rooms in the Bee Hive building tomorrow, from 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m., with the state Dr. James H. Stygall, of Indianapolis, in charge. Mrs. Alice Beeselman, wife of John Beeselman, of 4910 Baring avenue, passed away at her home yesterday morning- at 9:45 after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at Huber's chapel on Chicago avenue, in charge of Rev. Frank Maples, pastor of the Congregational church. Buriel at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. Last evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Vera Genese Bush of Hammond, became the bride of Edward James Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peters of 1013-145th street. The newly furnished apartment of the young couple, at the above mentioned address, was the setting for
PARTHENON LAST TIMES TODAY Dorothy Phillips
in
HURRICANE'S
GAL"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY Richard Dix And Colleen Moore in "THE WALL FLOWER" A Delightful Comedy Drama, Written and Directed by Rupert Hughes Good Comedy-- Organ Solo And Augmented Orchestra COMING MONDAY For Fire Days House Peters in "HUMAN
HEARTS
"
Dedicated to the Mothers of the World
ORPHEUM TODAY and TOMORROW MATINEE DAILY 'ALICE CALHOUN
in
"A GIRL'S
DESIRE" Also Good Comedy
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Popular Return Engagement of RODOLPH VALENTINO The World's Greatest Lover in "THE SHIEK" Also a C. L. Christie Comedy "Snookys Home Run" "WHAT I KNOW ABOUT WOMEN" By Rodolph Valentino FREE Booklets to the First 500 Ladies Attending FRIDAY COMING SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in , "MY LADY FRIENDS"
DE LUXE TODAY, TOMORROW and FRIDAY
presents PILGRIMS Adopted from E. Phillips Oppenheim's Story "Passers By" MYTERY! COMING SATURDAY -For Five Days-
HAROLD, LLOYD
Grandma's Boy His First 5 Part Picture
the ceremony which waa performed
by Rev. Geo. T. Craig, pastor of the East Chicago Methodist church. The bride wore a lovely gown of tan embroidered silk canton crepe and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Her bridesmaid. Miss Nina Abbott of Hammond, chose for her gown taupe canton crepe and carried pink roses. Mr. Peters was attended by Ralph Abbott of Hammond. Bouqets of astors were used in profusion throughout the rooms. A delicious two course supper was served down stairs at the home of the groom's parents, only the immediate
families being present. This was a red letter day for the bride, which
was also her birthday, and her hus-
band's gift was a beautifud string
of pearls. Mr. Peters is a popular
young man of the Twin Cities where
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he has spent most of his life. He is in charge of the Commercial photography at Nassau and Thompsons. He has many friends who Join In extending best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Peters, after much difficulty, succeeded in getting started on their honeymoon, which they will spend In the east. After Oct. 1st, they will be at home to their many friends at their home, 1013 - 145th street.
CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Lorme C Smith, of 3423 Michigan ave., wish to thank their friends for the many kindnesses shown them in their recent sad bereavement at the death of their beloved baby, Gerald. Also those who sent flowers or in any way administered to our comfort in our hour of sorrow. 9:20.
Hartley Theatre Two Days More Valentinos Greatest Triumph
RODOLPH
VALENTINO
Blood and Sand''
LILA LEE and NITA NALDI
A paramount Picture
What a lover! What a picture! You'll quake as Valentino risks his life in the most dangerous sport known to man -- bullfighting. You'll thrill at his impassioned lovemaking. Eight gorgeous breathless reels youll never forget. Coming Next Week with House Peters in "Human Hearts"
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