Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1922 — Page 10

COMMUNITY SERVICES Next week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Play Leaders class, under the Hammond Community service, will meet, as usual, at the Elks Club. On Wednesday night the group will be organized into a permanent Recreation Club and the officers win be elected from the members of the class. On Friday night. September the twenty-seventh, the entire program will be in the hands of the members of the class. The class is so large that the capacity of the Elks Club will probably be taxed to the utmost, but the public Is invited a? long as there is room for any visitors. The following committee will be appointed Monday evening: Nominating committee, who will prepare the state for officers: P. J. Mann. Miss Blanche Nixon. Mrs. M. E. Parker, Mrs. Leslie DeCamp. Miss Irene Van Slyke. Constitution committee: J. J. Owens, Miss Rena Schlesenger, Levi Golden. Miss Irene Petrie. Program committee for Friday night: H. F. Cartrlght. Erma Exley, Marlon Deiterick.

FEATURE AT PARTHENON The Parthenon Theatre holds a drawing card for the people of Hammond on Sunday when it offers an added attraction to the regular bill. Nothing could be more stimulating to an audience than the appearance of some one from the homo town. This opportunity is presenting itself on Sunday afternoon and evening," when Miss Armeida Bussert of Hammond will put on an originally planned skit at the Parthenon. Miss Bussert, who had worked with untiring effort upon this little act, will sketch the pictures of eight well-known men. giving a little rhyme of her own concoction about each of the men as she works. The act promises to be a unique one and interesting to everyone because of its unusualness. Miss Bussert is inconveniencing herself to a great extent by appearing on Sunday for she has just entered Rockford College, at Rockford. Illinois, where she has been awarded a scholarship. She is having to make an extra trip to put on the act which she has striven to make a success. Miss Bussert has shown marked ability in artist lines and Hammond people are bound to have an interest in the endeavors of this enterprising young woman.

teen and attended the convention in the capacity of Past Grand Commander of the state of Indiana. Judge Ibach reports a royal good time among the fourteen hundred people who were there. The only disappointment which the convention held for the interested attendants was that President Harding, who was to have taken his thirtythird degree, was not able to be there because of Mrs. Harding's illness. However, everyone decided that the Cleveland people know how toentertain royally. . Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Voss of Sibley street, are receiving the heartiest congratulations of their friends upon the arrival of a nine pound boy, born Saturday, Sept. 23rd. Mrs. Voss is to be remembered as Miss Josephine Litz.

For the honor of Miss Tillie Gumm, who was celebrating her birthday, an attractive party was given on Friday evening at the Gumm home on 60S Douglas avenue. Bunco, was played in the spacious rooms where cut flowers were found in gay profusion. Miss Nelda Eidner and M:ss Helen Martens won the prizes in the bunco. Late in the evening the twenty guests enjoyed the attractive luncheon which the hostess served at one long table. A large birthday cake adorned the center of the table and the eighteen candles made the occasion more festive. Miss Gumm received many fitting gifts from the girls who came to honor her.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickerson of South Hohman street are to be congratulated upon the arrival of a eight pound boy. The little baby was born Tuesday, Sept. 19.

ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Anderson at her home, 3 Highland street. The meeting has been called for two-thirty o'clock. The topic for study, "Spanish Architecture," in charge of Mrs. Walter Wise promises to be an inspiring one. Mrs. Robert Armystrong will have charge of the phase of the program devoted to "Current Art Topic."' Each member of the department is to have a quotation from Robert Pollok to give. BACK FROM MASONIC EVENT Judge Joseph G. Ibach of Kenwood has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he has been attending the annual convention for thirty. "third degTe Masons this week. Judge Ibach has been a thirty-third degree Mason since nineteen four-

The North Side W. C. T. U. met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Randall, 517- 150th street. The ladies formulated plans for the coming convention which is to be held at Wabash, Ind., and three delegates were elected. They are Mrs. King, Mrs. Melser, Mrs. Collett. Also it was decided that there would be a bake sale all day next Saturday. Sept. 30th at Mrs. Carroll's store on the corner of Oak and Hoffman streets. Father Berg, who has been abroad for some time, is expected to return the first of next week. Services at St. Joseph's Catholic church will be held according to standard time tomorrow, Sunday, Sept. 24 th.

The Conkey Welfare club entertained last evening for the pleasure of Miss Virginia Young, whose marriage to Fred Castor will be an event of September 28th. The party took place in the library and dining room of the Conkey company where the girls had decorated the rooms nicely with the season's flowers. Luncheon was served to about thirty-two guests who were honoring Miss Young. The evening was spent in an unusual way for a mock wedding was staged. The rest of the evening was devoted to music and dancing. The friends of Miss Young gave her some lovely silverware as a gift.

dinner was served at 6:30 at the large dining room table, made attractive with a large bouquet of bright autumn flowers and prettily arranged with the tasteful filet trimmed linens. An Informal evening followed the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marr of South Shore Drive, Chicago, were the only out-of-town guests. Miss Lottle Hildebrandt opened her home on South Hohman street to the members of the Edone Club on Thursday evening. This was the first meeting of the fall. Bridge was in play during the evening with honors going to Miss Anna Albert and Miss Feinholtz. During the serving of refreshments arrangements were made for the girls to enjoy "Strut Miss Lizzle" in Chicago next Saturday night. Miss Anna Koch will be the hostess of the club at her home on Ingraham avenue when the club meets next time. Mrs. LeGrand T. Meyer entertained a group of fourteen of her friends Friday afternoon at her home on Doty street. The home was attractive in a gay profusion of golden rod, baby breath and fall roses, where the guests played bunco at small tables. After the tally cards were compared prizes were awarded to Mrs. Severs and Mrs. Elisabeth Morton. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Meyer served a tempting luncheon to the guests, who gathered at her home to help remind her of her approaching birth day. Miss Margaret D. Lamprell, who has been enjoying a two weeks stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Lamprell, of Webb street will leave Hammond on Monday for Boston, Massachusetts. Miss Lamprell will again resume her work in dramatics at the Whitney Studios in Boston and she will do reading for many of the prominent clubs and organizations of Boston in conjunction with her study in dramatics. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellenbaugh and family have had as their house guests, Mrs. Felix Diott and daughter, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, for the past few days.

data is to be opened Monday afternoon and continues all week. Women of Hammond will have an opportunity to learn the principles and fundamentals of home dressmaking and tailoring. Mrs. Pauline Emil. a well known lecturer and instructor and pattern specialist for the Pictorial Review Co., will conduct the course. Expert seamstresses will assist in outting and fitting and will help the ladies in mastering points with which they have been having difficulty. F. C. Miller, the sewing machine man. has loaned several White and Singer machines for use during the week. The special instruction is a part of the store's fall exposition of the new fabrics.

AT THE PARTHENON

Among those who attended the County Fair at Crown Point yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gundy. Mr. and Mrs. John Mauck. Mr. and Mrs. James Handy.

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber of Warren street, who are leaving today for California, where they will spend about four months before they go to their winter home in Palm Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, of 31 Warren street, entertained at dinner last evening. The four course

Tom Hammond, of Glendale Park, has left Hammond to enter St. John's Military Academy at Delafleld. Wisconsin. This is Mr. Hammond's last year of preparatory work and he Is planning upon entering college next fall.

Super in strength of story and cast "Human Hearts." the Universal Jewel which cornea to the Parthenon theatre on Monday of this week for an engagement of five days stands forth prominently among the offerings of recent months as a drama teeming with incidents and action of a compelling variety. House Peterr, popular veteran of stage and screen, heads the notable cast. The picture version of Hal Field's famous old play presents people from the humbler walks of life who live and love, hate and fight, just as do the people we meet every day. House Peters is cast as a blacksmith, a fine specimen of manhood, a simple son of the Ozark mountains. His father is a stern and unbending man, but just and honest, wio objects to his son's courtship with a pretty maiden who plotted to beat the family out of their rich coal lands. She really falls in love with him and marries. Included in the cast are such noted artists as Edith Hallor. Mary Philbin, George Hackathorne, Russel Simpson, Gertrude Claire, Ramsey Wallace, Snitz Edwards. H. S Karr. Gene Dawson, Lucretia Harris George W. West and Emmett King. By all means see this picture, take the entire family. It will give you a new and "better angle on life, even while it affords you the best entertainment you have had in many a month.

Stanley Newlin and Walter Tangerman left Hammond today for the Kankakee river where they have made plans to camp for the next two weeks. Miss Lucile KIotz, of 164 Lewis street, is leaving for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she will enter her senior year at the University of Michigan. Miss Klotz has had the good fortune to be able to make her headquarters at the Martha Cook dormitory, the most pleasant and desirable place to live which the University has to offer.

FREE SEWING CLASS. The E. C. Minaa department store of Hammond is trying something new next week. A free sewing

MUSICAL PROGRAM Director J. Arthur Davis of the Associated Concert Orchestra announces the following program to be given tomorrow morning at the First Methodist Church in Hammond: 9:15 A. M. 1-- "Teasin' " by Paul Biese. 2-- "You For Me and Me For You" by Meyer. 3-- "My Coal Black Mammy," by St. Helier. Novelty Chorus by Mr. John My-er. 9:50 A. M. 4-- Overture "King Midas," by Ell-enberg. 5-- "Just Because You're You," by Robinson. 10:30 A. M. 6-- "In My Old Home Town," by Ruby. 7-- Finale March.' Ringling's Bros. Grand Entry," by Sweet.

R. H. Collins, formerly President and General Manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Co., now holds the same position with the Peerless organization and is the man responsibit for the many new improvements and designs on the Peerless. He la recognized as one of the industry's versatile figures. Manufacturers, merchandizers, financiers, and engineers all hall him as the master mind in automotive construe tion. He has succeeded in giving to the motorist of America, in the Peerless, a wonderful automobile.

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREICT Hemstitch with Cold and Threadi also match all colors. Button Holes, Buttons Covered. Em. broiderfing, Braiding, Beading, Phone Hammond 446. 3-7-tf

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

Dr. W. D. Weis has resumed practice in his office in Citizens National Bank bldg. 9-l5-12t

LET Kleen-Heet BANISH VOIK HEATING TROUBLES For information, phone H. J. Geiger, KLEEN HEAT representative, Hammond 885R. 338 Indiana ave., Hammond. 9-20-10t

DR. HARRY KLINX The Chicago Athletic Association's Foot Specialist will be in Hammond Sunday, Sept. 24th. Office phone 795. 9-22-2t

NEW PEERLESS ON EXHIBITION One of the bright lights of the automobile display at the Lake Co. Fair, is the first exhibition of the New Peerless, the pioneer of the 8cylinder automobile. Hugh Morris of the Peerless Motor Sales of Hammond has been kept busy at the fair all week explaining the fine points of the wonderful assembly of this new car.

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ANDEL

143 State St. Hammond

STORE

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The partioulad model of the Peerless line now on exhibition at the Fair is the Touring Phaeton. This car will be brough to Hammond at the close of the Fair and will be on exhibition at the salesroom, at State Line and Sibley streets, all next week. Those motorists who missed the exhibit at the Fair are extended a hearty invitation to view this part of the Fair at the Peerless salesroom.

The chances of an oak tree being struck by lightning; are fifty-seven

times greater than those of a beach.

Men of Hammond-- If You Are Without a Church Home Come to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Oranger Pastor Sibley Street, Just East of Oakley TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:45 O'CLOCK The Men's Brotherhood Class Regular Church Services at Extends You a Hearty Welcome 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morse Dell Plain.' Pres. Morning Topic: BIG RALLY DAY "GOD'S JEWEL" Evening Topic: Union Mass Meeting Dr. George Robinson, Speaker WE WILL BE EXPECTING YOU

Musical Dinner Program SEPTEMBER 24, 1922 1. "Georgia Rose" . . . . . . Violin and Piano 2. "For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne". . . . . Vocal 3. "By the Waters of Minnetonka" Lieurance . . . Vocal 4. "Hejre Kati" Jeno Hubay Violin 5. "California" . . . . . Vocal 6. "Ave Verum Corpus" -- Mozart . . Violin, Piano and 'Cello 7. "The Bluebird" -- Clare Kummer Vocal 8. "Andante from Concerto" Mendelssohn . . . Violin 9. "The Old Refrain -- Kreisler . . . . . . . . Vocal 10. "The Last Rose of Summer" -Flotow . . . . Vocal

Lyndora Hotel Sunday, September, 24th Dinner DeLuxe ONE DOLLAR Served from 12:30 to 2:30 (New Time) and 5:30 to 7 P. M. Consomme Royal Chicken Gumbo, Okra Green Olives Hearts of Celery Baked Westphalienne Ham, Champagne Sauce Veal Sweetbreads Patties Supreme Grilled Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Half Milkfed Chicken, Cream Gravey Fried Sweet Potatoes Mexican Corn Head Lettuce, Thousand Island Chocolate Eclaires Fresh Peach Melba Coffee Tea Milk

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LVET

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THE REASON:

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Hammon

airy

Co.

680 Oakley Avenue, Hammond

Phones 536-537