Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 81, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1922 — Page 6

the rnms

FriHriv. 5vW. OO 1902.

Nondenominational Religious Education Class in Hammond

HAMMOND WOMAS'S Ct-VB Tho first meeting: of the year of the Hammond Woman's Club will be held in tho cafeteria of the Hammond l.igh school tomorrow afternoon, catuvday, September the twenty-third, at three o'clock. It is hoped that everyone will avail herself of the oportunity to be there for a most enjoyable program has been planned. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. A memorial service In charge of Mrs. Edith Griffin will precede the rro--anx Harp Solo: Deux Chansons sans Paroles. O. Navone. Eltesaa Era. merlins:. ria.no Solo: Nocturne in B Major, Chopin. Esther Cooper. Heading: "Rosa." Emily Lowrjr, Vooi! Solo: Sheep ani Lambs, Homer. Mildred Sheerer.

TODAY'S WEDDIXG A wedding of interest which took riace recently was that of Miss RorrinA Orzadztilewski. daughter of

COMMON SENSE A kink in the garden hose causes death to the grass. A pinched nerve causes disease cr death to the bedy. We are specialist in relieving pinched nerves. Miner & Miner CHIROPRACTORS Stella B. Miner, D. C Ph. C H. E. Miner, D. C. Ph. C (Paizacr Graduates) 306 RUFF BILDG. Honrs:

12 Noon to 5 p. m. 7 to S p. m. PHONE HAMMOND 411

" 1 " 1 )')' "" t; k s t& i i - I I , jfi iJmiji! I ' -J vl&J I-- H-cifA cC F! t & v

One of sixty classes In Hammond which provides non-denomlna4.!onal week-day religious instructions la9t year for 1900 boys and girls. These pupils are being taught ifrora the greatest book in the world. They are learning the best hymns the race has produced. Devotional programs iead the children to worship

naturally. The lessons are taught by well trained teachers who have as their aim the right conduct, of the children 'based on religious Ideals. The committee which has the work in charge is A. Ij. Spohn. chairman; Marie l. Newnham. treasurer: Alto Adklns, Rev. Peter Langendorff, T. R. Tcnnant, A. M. Turner. Norman Bridgo. C. S. Flet

cher, XV. R. Beatty. Mrs. XV. A. Hill Mrs. John Leonard, Mrs. Fred S. Barrows. Rev. J. C. Parrett. Rer. J. E. Steffey, Arthiur E. Guise, Mrs. P. J. aiann, Cloyd E. Smith, M. A. Iickover, J. XV. Reed, Rev. Benjamin Rist, Frank R. Martin. Rev. Charles Leeson. O. N. Kiger. Rev. W. C. Henslee, Mrs. James Grajves, Mrs. John Gavit. Sirs. Anna Thom

as, August Riechers, Rev. Carl Schaeffer, Wl-lllara Rleohers, Rev. J. C. Oranger. A unSon mass meeting la to be held Sunday night at eight o'clock in the Ba.ptlst church to consider Week Day Religious Education. Dr. George 1 Rotoinson is to be the speaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grzadzulewski of 4854 Homerlee avenue. East Chicago, and Felix Przespolinski. The Reverend Petzold read the ceremony. The young ccuple were attended by Miss Winifred Trabalski and Frank Tricinski. The wedding took place in the St. Stanis'.aw church of East Chicago before a number of friends and relatives. The bride looked sweet in her white charmeuse frock, embroider, ed with a delicate gold thread, and her veil fell gracefully from an effective head piece trimmed with dainty white flowers about her aco. She carried a lovely showc-r ouquet of bridal flowers. Mjss Trabalski. who served the bride, A-as pruttily gowned In a peach colored taffeta and a large effective black hat. She too carried a shower lioiquet.

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September is

Kodak

Time

Make a Permanent Record of the Children's School Days With Pictures It Is Easy With A KODAK Let Us Show Yon

SKILLFUL DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 24 Hour Service Special Attention to Mail Orders

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Trzespolinski left for Buffalo, where they enjoyed a wedding trip. They are living with the bride's parents at their home, 4S54 Homerlee avenue. East Chicago. Mrs. Przespolinski has heen employed in the lingerie department of the Lion Store for the past six years. Mr. Przespolinski holds a position at the steel works in Gary.

FLOWE3 SHOW Yesterday afternoon the Annual Flower and Vegetable Show of the Lincoln school was held in the gymnasium. This was the finest, display that the Lincoln has ever made. Miss Alta V. Adkins, assistant superintendent of the Hammond city schools, acted as Judge. Following are the prize winners. . Mixed Bouquet: First, Helen Schreiber; second, Daisy Strabo; third, Alberta Jones. Special mention: Josephine Patkus, Alice Gala, gher, Marie Weber. Single Kind of Flower: Fi-st, Helen Moritz; second Myrna Fuller; third. Virginia Pennington. Honorable mention: Lois Boyer, Dorothy Millis. Greatest Variety cf Vegetables: First. Amelia Marsinlck; second, Elizabeth Turner; third, Elmyra Nordyke. Honorable mention: Katherlne Justice. Single Vegetables: Fi-st. Manfoid Worley (cabbage); second. Thaddeus Lacy (carrots): third, La Verne Sappo (peppers). Special menu n: Frank Nagy (carrots), jddle Bellamy (beans). Earl Gruener and Ronald Reddington (Ever-bearing strawberries), Carl Frlske (water melon).

Mrs. C. Costellow of Sibley street had the members of the Jolly Eight Pedro Club at her home for an afternoon of pedro on Wednesday. Two tabfes of cards were in play, with Mrs. XV. A. Beckman. Mrs. Poland and Mrs. J. C. Nowlan playing in best luck, and Mrs. J. Ribisky having least luck. After the cards, Mrs. Costellow served attractively and it was decided that the club would meet in two weeks with Mrs. J. C. Nowlan of Wallace Road.

Eastman O. K. Building

Agency Hammond: Ind.

RETUHX AFTER TRIP Friends of A. GolJman, who has been serving in the capacfty of buyer for the men's furnishing department of the Lion Store for a number of jears, will be glad to know that he and his bride have returned to Hammond after an extended trip through the South and West and are living at the Lyndora Hotel at present. Mr. and Mrs. Goldman were married in Benton Harbor, Michigan, on the third of September, and since that time have been enjoying their trip. Mrs. Goldiv.an was Misg1 Sibyle Greenspan of St. Louis und Chicago before her marriage.

Saturday Special Assorted Cream Caramels

HOXOR MRS. TRUE . The ladies of St. Paul's Episcoral Guild were the guests of Mrs. George Hu'.st and Mm. John Smalley at the Hulst homi on Highland street yes orday afternoon. The gathering was plonned for tho pleasure of Mrs. Charles True, who

is to leave llammonj with her fami ily to live in Chicago about tho fi.'-it of October. The house was attractive with tho bright profusion

of f.all flowers and the many guild members who regret the loss of Mrs. True from their midst enjoyed nn informal afternoon. The Reverend Langendorff presented Mrs. True, in behalf of the ladies of tho guild, with a lovely silver coffee percolator. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Hulst and Mrs. Smalley served the guests attractively. ,

The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran church met in the parish house yesterday afternoon. The ladies enjoyed themselves to the utmost with an informal afternoon, anu later in thi afternoon the hostesses served tempting refreshments. They were Mrs. William Ahlendorf, Mrs. John Slingsby, Mrs. August Pertch, Mrs.' Bernhard Eichncr, Mrs. William Rabenhorst r.d Mrs. Edwa-d Golksinger. ,

where the two tables of pinocTile were in play throughout tlf5 afternoon were attractive with the seasons flowers. When scores were compared Mrs. E. DeCamp and Mrs. C. Rhode were given the high score prizes while Mrs. Harris was given the consolation prize. The club Is 1o meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. E. Hart, of Van Buren st.

Miss Marlon Cunningham, of VTaJtham street, is leaving Hammond on Tuesday for Washington, D. C, where she has chosen to spend the year in the Chevy Chase bThool there. Miss Cunningham was"graduated from the Hammond high school last June and is expecting to have a most pleasant winter in WashKign.

Alfred Kaulman if South Hohman street has left Hammond for Philadelphia, where he will again enter the I.'niverslty of Pennsylvania. This Is to be Mr.- Kaufman's senior year at the university, where he has done commendable work. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Connor of 6890 Oakley avenue are receiving the congratulations of their friends upon the arrival of a nine and a quarter pound baby boy born this morning, September the twentysecond. The little boy has been named Walter William Jr.

Miss Margaret Sackville Is the guest of Miss Lena Schrumm of Evanston, Illinois, foi the weekend. Miss Schrumm is attending Northwestern University this year.

WA

Wa Soulias & Rogers, Props. p W TWO STORES m 575 Hohman St 1 66 State St. jpj

PER POUND Regular 60c Value The public is irmtcd to inspect our daylight Sanitary Candy Kitchens. Hammond Candy Co. Soulias & Rogers, Props.

UVF. LOCAL NEWS "AOS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP

t (TTATK STREICT Hmt:teh with Gld ad BltX Thread I mlmo snatch all rolora. Snt. tan. Holes, Button Covered. Em. rotdorfins. KroJdlnS, Beading.

Phone Uiuamoiul 446.

Word has been received in Hammond of the issuing of a marriage license to Vernon Frvar. 669 Sherman street, :.nd MKs Pearl A. Kendall. 944 Calumet avenue. The young couple are both of Hammond. The friends of Andrew Mcllwain of 302 Truman boulevard will be sorry to hear that h underwent a rather serious operation this morning at St. Margaret's hospi;il. At about noon tcday he was rutins very well.

. Word has been received In Hammond from Miss Frances Rist, who is attending Northwestern University, that the has been pledged to the Kapra Delta Soro'ity at the university. The card party which was scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the Hammond Country Club has been postponed until Saturday, the thirtieth of September, or account of the opening of the Hammond Woman's Club tomorrow, which meeting a number of the ladies might care to attend.

Miss Grace Bell, of Rimbach ave.. lunched in Chicago yesterday with four friends who wil attend Miss Howe and Miss Merot's school at Thompson, Connecticut, with her this winter. Miss Bell will leave with these Chicago girls for Boston and then for Thompson. Connecticut about the third of October. '

Miss Caroline Hohman. of Mason street will leave Hammond on Tuesday for Charleston, South Carol! t, where she will enter Ashley Tlall. Miss Hohman and Miss Gilli will make the trip together and will stop

at Washington for a day before go- j ing on south. Miss Hohman will j probably matriculate with senior standings. Miss Hohman and Miss

Gillls are going to enjoy themselves a great deal in the ideal surroundings of Ashley Hall. O The Jolly B: of East Chicago was entertained at the home of Mrs. Allen, 369 Truman blvd., Wednesday afternoon very pleasantly. The home was made attractive with dainty pink and white flowers where the ladles enoyed an Informal afternoorC Mrs. Allen served luncheon to the members and one guest. Mrs. H. t lankenbury, of Hammond.

The XV. A. B. club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith Whalen. of East Chicago. The ladles played bunco at three tables during the afternoon and Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks and Mrs. Emma Hllbrich played in best luck and Mrs Mable Whitley won the Consol

ation prize. After an attractive twf j

course luncheon was served it was decided that Mrs. R. E. EckbtTboy, of Calumet avenue, would entertain the ladies In two weeks.

Miss Eleanor Gillls. of Glendale Park will leave Hammond on Tuesday for Charleston, South CaiT'lna, where she will enter Ashley. Hall, where she is a senior. Miss Gillis will go by way of Washington, where she and Miss Caroline Hohman will spend the day before going on to

Charleston. Miss Gillis is taking the I

college preparatory course with the idea of attending Smith College in mind.

Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Anderson, of Claude street returned today after having spent a week at the home of Mr. Anderson's mother. Mrs. Charles Harrison, of St. John, Michigan. Mrs. Harrison used to live in Hammond.

Mrs. A. B. Carrigan. of the Park View apartments entertaine.t the Thursday BOO club on Wednesday ae

ternoon. After an afternoon of BOO, Mrs. Carrigan and Mrs. Stevenson had payed with the most luck and Mrs. Harrison McLaughlin Ih the least luck. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Carrigan served her guests attractively. The club will meet with Mrs. Earl Cole at tier home on 138 Highland street.

Hammond people will be interested to know that on last Wi.iesday, September the twentieth. Miss Elizabeth Reed Downs, daughter of Mrs. H. Louise Downs and sister of O. L. Downs, of Elizabeth street, Hammond, was married in Chicago at 2311 South Central park to C. W. Golding. Mrs. William H. McGervey. of Xenla. Ohio, sang "At Dawning," and "Because" at the wedding. On Saturday before the wedding Mrs. O. L. Downs of 6 Elizabeth street gave a rainbow luncheon and show

er for twelve guests for Miss Downs. I Mrs. McGervey, who is a house guet,t j at the Downs home now wis the ' honor guest at a musiral at the ' Down's home last evening. MTs. Mc- i Gervey will sing at the Methbdist i church on next Sunday morning, Sep- 1 tember the twenty-fourth.

Occasioned by the approaching marriage of Miss Gretchen Andree to James Wigglesworth. of Wilm-elte. was the evening which many of Miss Andree's friends enjoyed as the guests of Mrs. A. F. Andree, of Webster avenue last evening. Interesting games were played a"nd in

the card3 Mrs. George Wolf and Miss Gertrude Matthies were most sue- ; cessful. Mrs. O. C. Matthies won the guessing contest. An interacting feature of the party which wad mad more so because it had been planned as a surprise for Miss Andree, was a handkerchief shower. Little Betty . Jane Andree brought Miss Apdree a , bright colored parasolo with' many yellow streamers tied to It and laden j with a great many attractive handkerchief tied in tho festive yellow : paper which were the gifts of the ! guests. Mrs. Andree served nicy at j the close of the evening at one large !

table made festive with the fellow and white color scheme which she also carried out in the refreshments. Tonight Miss Andree will Be the guest of honor at a party for the Lutheran choir girls at the home of Mrs. G. L. Ebrlght, and torhorrow Miss Martha Lund will honor Miss Andree with an afternoon of bridge and a kitchen shower.

The many Hammond friends of iMrs. Lydie Van Gilder will be lnterester to know that Lyclia Van Gilder. Contralto, for the past (four seasons a member of fhe Chicago Grand Opera Association has J-ust signed 'jp an exclusive contract with. Jessie B. Hall, a distinguished Chicago manager. Miss Hall will present

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and relatives for. their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement in the loss of our darling daughter Opal; for the beautiful floral offerings, and also those who loaned their machines. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trader and family.

E. C. MINAS CO. Housewives: GET READY FOR THE Semi-Annual Zion City Lace Curtain Sale Edward C. Minas Co.

vd'ias Van Gilder In Recital, Thursday, October 12th, in Recital Hall, Fine Arts Building and later Mies Van Glider who Is a memlber of the Chicago Oratorio Quartet will be heard in one of the Morning Musicals in the Playhouse under M'iss Hall's direction and a series In which Mrs. Rockefeller MoComiack, Mrs. Archibald Freer, Mrs. Ohatfleld Taylor and other prominent social leaders are much interested.

G-ASP ARM RESIGNS

I1NTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 LONDON. Sept. 21. Cardinal Gas. parrl has resigned as papal secretary of state, but Pope Pius XI refused to accept the resignation, according to a Central New, dispatch from Rome today. Cardinal Gasparrl served as secretary of state at the Vatican under the late Tope Benedict XV.

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FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR OF SUPERIOR QUALITY LOW PRICED FOR SATURDAY

S&tiaSIippers one strap, military or Junior heel, one straj exceptional $3.95 value at v

Boy's Solid Leather Shoe Rich, dark brown Calf, sizes 1 v. $295

JAS. B. ORTT

'The Shop Ahead"

169 E. State Street Hammond

Millinery for the Autumn Costume The NEW FALL MILLINERY makes its debut here, and we cordially invite every woman interested in the new styles to come in and see them and try them on. Your Fall Hat will be found among these personalized modes of better millinery at lowest prices. Of special imporance is our showing of hats for the kiddies, in velvets, felts and tweed. Prices from $1.95 to $5. Remodeling given prompt attention. Mrs. Clara Raddatz WESERVEU CORSET AND ART SHOP 650 Hohman Street, Hammond

Hammond Musical College. Kor tho study of music la all its branches. Phone 1523. t-i

In honor of Mrs. F. Karsten, who wrill be remembered as Miss Eleanor Ilnz before her marriage, Mrs. W. F. AVll.eon entertained at a pretty party yesterday afternoon at her home on May street. The home throughout was artistically decorated with a profusion of roses and frarden flowers. The afternoon" was spent informally with music. Ruth

t-7-if Webster Crows entertained with an

interesting- reading. Iuncneon was served during the afternoon at two tables appropriately decorated with pink roses, and Mrs. Karsten was given a handsome mantel clock as a gift of the guests who attendiTS this post-aoptLaJ acatr..

Dr. XV. D. 'Weis ha3 resumed practice In his office in Citizens National Bank bldg. 9-15-12t

ll;t bax1sm voi r mkatig TKOrilLES For Information, phone H. J. Geiger, KLSE.V HEAT representative, " Hammond . 885n, 338 Indiana ave., Hammond. 9-20-10t

DR. HARRY KLINK The Chicaco Athletic Association's Foot Specialist will bj in-lammond Sunday, Sept. 24th. Office phone 795. 9-22-2t

The Mayflower club met at the home of Mrs. C. Hoblitzel. of Bauer street Thurrday afternoon. The rooms

Too Late To Classify WANTED A good housekeeper, between the age of twenty-six and forty, Thre are four children in the family, Henry Buch, Lianaing, Illinois, P;33!2t 1X-ST Collie dog. brown with white collar. Reward, return to 4T Field.? mt.,'Ea.it Hammond. i:2H;St "VA5.tUD 7lW cleii-IcaJ work, mus bv ovwi- 16.. Frank 3.. Bet? "V.. Hanvivor.d. 9:22:2t W.A X'i'Kl laborers. Apply Public Construction Co,, Room 22, 1.1mbach Bldg., Hammond. 9:22:3t

SOUTH Cash Grocery

EDWARD HANISH & COMPANY, Props.

IDE

and Market

Phone Hammond 3380.

Corner Harrison and Conkey Avenue

Fre Ground Hamburger Steak, O C 2 pounds vv

Fresh Cut Veal Stew, p?r pound

8c

Fresh Spare Ribs, nice and meaty, per pound

10c

Oscar Mayer's Sugar Cured Bacon, OOwhole or half slab, pound u

Oscar Mayer's Smoked Cali Hams, 1 T per pound

Veal Sausage or Minced Ham, per pound , . . .

13c

Jellied Luncheon Tongu; per pound , . , ,

29c

BUTTER Finest Pure Creamery, per pound print

10 pounds Leaf Lard

$1.10

EGGS Strictly fresh, new laid, dozen

33c

Good Luck 2 pounds . .

01

eo.

43 c

Highest Quality Peaberry Coffee, Ofif 35c seller, per pound

Libby's Pure Tomato Catsup 30c seller. Special, 2 1 C per bottle ..........

Fig Bars, 2 pounds 29 C Prefet Sardines, per X 9 C :an Chili Con Carne, per 0 q ran FLOUR V bbl. 95c for Dill Pickles, per 1 Cr dozen AOC American or Brick Cheese, per C pound 4JK