Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1922 — Page 7

SOCIAL | News and | Personals

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games NOTE-- The Editor. realizing the importance of directed play activities, and especially the mental, and physical value of education through play, not only for young people, but adults as well, will publish. In these columns daily for the next thirty days, a number of games, furnished by the Social Recreation Department of Hammond Community Service. It is suggested that our readers clip these articles, and keep for future reference. ACTIVE GAME ZIZ ZAG RELAY: Players line up as for all relays, the lines facing the director'. The first player of each line runs zlg zag, in and out down his own line, then runs back to the front of the line, around an obstacle (generally a chair) and runs back to the front of the line, touching the second player and going to end of line. The second player then does the same, touching off the third, etc CLUB WOMEN'S INITIAL MEETING A spirit of good fellowship manifest at the opening meeting of the Hammond Woman's Club on Saturday afternoon augurs well for a favorable and successful year. About 150 members and guests, Including representatives from the East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and Gary clubs, despite the call of the "out of doors" assembled in the bright and cheery cafeteria room in the High School building. The LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 01 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold ad Silvo Thread; also match all colors. Button Holes, Buttons Covered. Embroiderfing, Braiding, Beading, Phone Hammond 446. 3-7-tf Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in all its branches. Pbone 1533. 6-3 Dr. W. D. Wels has resumed practice in his office in Citizens National Bank bldg. 9-15-l3t LET Kleen-Heet BANISH YOUR HEATING TROUBLES Far Information, phone H. J. Geiger, KLEEN HEAT representative. Hammond 885R, 383 Indiana ave., Hammond. 9-20-19t K.OF P. County Convention at Hammond Castle Hall tonight. Important election. All members are urged to be present. (Signed) L. B. GARDNER. C. C Mr. M. A. Clayton, of 548 State Line st., graduate of the Christiansen School of Popular Music of Chicago, desires a limited number f pupils in rag-jazz piano playing. Phone Hammond 1338M. 9-33-St Regular meeting of Golden Rule Council Daughters of Liberty at Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday evening. All members of the degree staff are requested to be present for practice. 9-25 Regular, meeting O. E. S. Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. Business meeting followed by a social time. 9-25

F C B

Convenient terms on all appliances. Even the royal families a century ago could not buy such comforts as come from the use of electric fans, heaters, pecolators, toatsters, warming pads and other household helps such as almost any family can enjoy today. A visit to our showroom to inspect these wonderful electric devices will amply repay you.

Gas HAMMOND.

HAMMOND ASSOCIATION

PROGRESS

room was made attractive by beautifully arranged baskets of yellow and white flowers (the club colors) and ferns. The re-elected club president, Mrs. D. J. Moran, in opening gave a short address of welcome and expressed her desire to make a club house a reality. In loving tribute to the memory of the five members who. in the past year, passed to the Great Beyond, short and impressive memorial services were conducted by Mrs. Edtlh Griffin, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Turner. Mrs. J. O. Thompson and

Miss Lida Meunich, and concluded with a solo "Enough to Know" by Miss Mildred Sheerer The afternoon program included two beautiful harp numbers by Miss Eltessa Emmerling; 1. Deux Chansons sans paroles. G. Navone. 2. Lullaby. Rogers. A piano number, well Interpreted, by Miss Estlur Cooper. Nocturne in B Major, Chopin. A reading in the Italian dialect. "Rosa." by little Miss Emily Lowry, enthusiastically received, was followed by a. humorous number, "A Lady's First Visit to a Base Ball Game." Two much appreciated vocal se lections. "Sheep and Lambs" and "Twilight for Dreamin'," by Miss Mildred Sheerer. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to becoming better acquainted and refreshments. in the club colors, most attractive and appetizing, were served by Mesdames Wm. Bigger, J. C. Agnew. T. F. Leary, F. Lets, and the Misses Betty and Lulu Brauer. The club considers itself fortunate and Is most grateful to the Board of Education for the privilege of meeting at the High School and a letter voicing the appreciation of the Hammond Woman's Club has been sent that body. The next meeting. in two weeks, October seventh, will be held in the auditorium of the school. The program Includes a lecture. "The Traglc Queens," by Rev. Langendorff. which promises to be very much worth while and as the day is "Guest Day" a large attendance is hoped for. Mrs. Howard G. Stevens, Reporter. HALLER-COOK A very beautiful wedding took plaea Thursday evening at six o'clock at the Jay "W. Haller home, 918 South Walnut street. Bucyrus. Ohio, when their daughter. Norma Fern Haller, became the bride of Mark J. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook of Hammond. Indiana. The bride wore a handsome gown of white crepe satin and carried white bride's roses. Miss Gladys WHY? WHY has Chiropractice gained second place among all the healing professions ? WHY have twenty-seven states given it legal recognition? WHY do thousands take ALL their health problems to the Chiroprao tor? The answer CHIROPRACTIC RESTORES HEALTH. 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. m. PHONE HAMMOND 411

Money Doesn't Grow on Bushes. This is as true in the conduct of a public utility business as in running the home. We must hare high credit in the money markets to obtain funds for expanding our service to take care of future needs. The money we borrow is spent for the betterment of service, for building up the community; so no one should object if, in doing this service, we obtain rates whkhl permit us to make a fair profit.

Comfort Is at Your Beck and Call You need not rub a magical Aladdin's Lamp nowadays to obtain greater treasures than were heard of in the old Arabian Nights period. They are ready for your use any time you decide to take full advantage of modern electric service.

Northern Indiana and Electric Company

E. CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR.

Brown, a very close friend of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Miss Brown wore a gown of pale green georgette. Ned Cook, brother of the groom, served as best man and me little flower girls were Helen Cook, sister of the groom, and Freda Mae Haller, sister of the bride. The wedding farch was played by MlsS Myrna Chapman of Canton. The ring ceremony was read by Reverend O. J. Stone, pastor of the Evani gelical church. At the dinner the bride's table reflected a color scheme of pink and lavender. Those seated at the bride's table were Mr. Cook and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Haller. parents of the bride Mrs. John Cook, mother of the groom; Reverend O. J. Stone and wife; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Haller, grandparents of the bride; Miss Gladys Brown, Ned Cook. Helen Cook and Freda Mae Haller. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Chapman and daughter, Mrs. I. G. Kinney, daughter of and sons Taul and Charles, of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. TV. E. Deerwester. Miss Pauline Stone. Mrs.' Schwenck, of Bucyrus. and Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Haller of Brokensword. Mrs. Cook is a well-known and deservedly popular young lady, a graduate from B. H. S. with the

class of 1921 and for six months studied music at the Chicago Uni versity. She is the eldest, child of J. W. Haller. former county recorder. Mr. Cook is a musician and will do Lyceum v.ork during the winter months with the- Redpath Chautauqua, touring the United States from Pittsburgh to California by way of the gulf states. Mrs. Cook traveling most of the time with her husband in this work. They are both highly respected young people and their many friends wish them the highest degree of prosperity and happiness in their wedded life. Bucyrus News. MEET WITH MRS. HOLM The first meeting of the Literature Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary T. Holm in Glendale Park tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday, September the twenty-sixth, at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Smith, will assist Mrs. Holm as hostess. The afternoon's program will be in charge of Mrs. J. M. Harnit. which is as follows: Piano Solo: Mrs. Lillian Mikesch. Songs: Mrs. L. L. Bomberger. a, Poems of James Whltcomb Riley. b. Poems ot Sarah T. Bolton. Early Influences: Mrs. J. M. Harnit. Songs: Mrs. L. L. Bomberger. a- "The Sleep That Fllts on Baby's Eyes," Carpenter, b. "Trees." Joyce Kilmer. Educational Influences: Mrs. D. J. Moran. There will be a social hour after the program. A special invitation has been extended to all new club members to Join the members of the Literature Department in their first meeting. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellsworth of Hessville entertained a number of friends at their home at a six o'clock dinner on Saturday evening which was occasioned by the birthday of their daughter Edythe. The sixcourse dinner was served attractively at the large dining room table, made festive with yellow roses and appropriate place cards at each place and a large birthday cake in the middle of the table with its gleaming candles reminded t h e guests of the occasion of the party. The remainder of the evening was spent informally with music and Miss Ellsworth was beautifully remembered by the guests who enjoyed the dinner with her. The out-of-town guests were Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Irene Gadsby of Hammond. ANNOUCE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thornton of Clinton street are making the announcement of the marriage of their daughter Thelma to David McAnulty of Vandergrift, Pennsylvania. The wedding took place in Chicago on the eighteenth of February, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, with the Reverend R. C. Gibson of the Presbyterian church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. McAnulty expect to make their home in Chicago. SHOWER FOR MISS ANDREE A kitchen shower was chosen by Miss Martha Lund as the fete for honoring Miss Gretchen Andree, whose marriage is to be an event WHITING

HAMMOND ELECTRICAL DEALERS ASSOCIATION QUALITY- RESPONSIBILITY- SERVICE-SATISFACTION PROGRESS

of October the fourth. Two tables

of bridge were in play during the afternoon at which Miss Andree was the most fortunate. Excitement ran high when Miss Lund brought the attractive gifts for a kitchen to Miss Andrea, and their opening af forded the guests a pleasant half hour. An attractive two-course luncheon was served, after which Miss Lund and Miss Emmerling were good enough to play the harp for a time. The Past Presidents of the Woman's Relief Corps, 248, will meet with Mrs. Charles Hubbard. 741 Claude street, tomorrow afternoon, September the twenty-sixth at two-thirty The Faithful Workers Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church at two-thirty o'clock to celebrate the birthdays of those members whose birthdays occur in September. Everyone is urged to be there. Miss Marie Chevigny, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Chevigny, has Hammond for St. Xavier college in Chicago. Miss Chevigny is taking the course which will prepare her to teach French ably after her graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cushnie with Mr. and Mrs. C. Krurick and Mrs. L. Hixon. motored to St. Joe, Michigan, over Sunday, where they enjoyed a lovely time. Miss Mildred Sheerer, of Warren street, left today for Madison. Wisconsin, where she will spend a week as the guest of her sorority sisters, the members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Miss Armeida Bussert left tonight for Rockford College, Rockford, Illinois, after having spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bussert. of Douglas avenue. Miss Bussert made the trip to Hammond to put on her little act at the Parthenon yesterday. Communication has been received from the Broadmoor at Colorado Springs, that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cohn. of East Chicago, are registered there. Mrs. Cohn will be remembered by Hammond people as Miss Clarice Hirsh. A call to arms, as it were, is being sent out to everyone who enjoyed the instruction in recreational games last week in charge of the Community Service committee, "under the supervision of Miss Sophie T. Fishback, for tonight at seven-thlrty-flve, when the work will begin again with renewed vigor. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will be devoted to further instruction and on Friday evening the members of the class will put on the whole program unassisted, by Miss Fishback. Tonight a committee to take charge of the Friday night's program will be selected and also a nominating committee and a committee on constitution. Every one is urged to come ready to begin with a great deal of enthus-iasm. Miss Gretchen Andree was again the honored guest on last Friday evening when Mrs. Glen Ebright entertained the ladies of the Trinity Lutheran choir at her home tt Fayette street. During an evening of the jolliest sort of games. Miss Gertrude Brumm and Miss Gertrude Matthies were the most successful in the one and Mrs. Matthies and Miss Ella Lortz in, the other. The rest of the evening the guests busied themselves by sewing many attractive tea clothes for the bride-elect-Mrs. Ebright served the sixteen guests prettily at one long table

made lovely with the brides colors of pink and orchid carried out in the tall candles and dainty cosmos. Miss Andree is to again be feted tomorrow when Mrs. George Wolf and Mrs. P. D. Lovgren will entertain for her at the Lovgren home on Waltham street. DANELS-BUSHMAN The home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels of 12 Condlt street, was the scene of a pretty dinner party last Friday evening when they had a number of their friends to their home. Mr. and Mrs, Daniels took occasion at this time to announce the marriage of their daughter Edna May to A. F. Bushman. The wedding took place on Thursday, September the fourteenth .

Dr. and Mrs. Glen Ebright and Mr Mr. and Mrs P. D. Lovgren and daughter Ruth, have returned from and Mrs. P. D. Lovgren and daughter Ruth, have returned from Rockford, Illinois, where they enjoyed the week-end as guests of Mr. Lavegren's people Miss Ida the guest of the Lovgrens for time. Mrs. G. Burnham Lanman of Hyslop Place is entertaining the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge CluC tomorrow afternoon. Miss Pauline Hill of Highland at., who has been vlsltinsf ber sorority sisters at A!pha Gamma Delta sorority house at the University of Illinois. Is expected home today after having spent ten days at the university. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Beckman of May street are to be congratulated upon the arrival of an eight and a half pound baby girl born September the twenty fourth. The little girl is to be called Betty Jane. Occasioned by the thirtieth anniversary wf Judge and Mrs. Charles Yoerger or 442 West State street, was the nicely appointed diner party which was given at the Yoerger home last evening. The table was attractively arranged with a pink and white color scheme where an elaborate six course dinner was served. The guests enjoyed an evening of music and dancing and Judge and Mrs. Yoerger were nicely remembered by the guests who helped them celbrate their anniversary. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. William Minardow and daughter Gladys of Elkhart, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce, of Rogers Park, Mrs. E. T. Bruce. Sr., Miss Edith Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Propper, Miss Mabel Propper, of Dolton. Illinois. Miss Vera Beachat. of LaValle, Wisconsin and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bohling. Misa Edna Bohling. Miss Rose Yoerger and Mrs. Mary Yoerger, all of Hammond. About seventy-five friends of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Denihan of State Line street were attractively entertained at the Denihan home in Saturday evening when the Denihans had a lovely dancing party. The house was festive with its many bouquets of fall roses throughout and the guests danced to the music of the North Jass orchestra. Frappe was served between the dances and later in the evening tempting refreshments were served and the dancing continued until a late hour. Mrs. Mac McClay, recent bride was prettily honored on last Friday ev ening when her sisters Miss Margaret and Miss Bessie Underwood, entertained for her at their home on Mason street. Informality marked the evening when the guests played games and enjoyed music. Mrs. McClay was remembered most bountlfully with lovely gifts and the hostesses served a nicely arranged three course luncheon, to the following people who honored this recent bride. Miss Loretta Rolfes, Miss Margaret Gordan. Mildred

The German

The long-awaited autobiography of Germany's deposed emperor will be published in The Chicago Daily News, beginning Tuesday, September 26, and continuing in daily installments until completed. The story is well told, and will command the attention of readers everywhere. Many of the author's opinions and statements are fantastic from the American point of view, but interest in the narrative is increased, rather than lessened, by this fact. Old controversies are sure to be revived, old discussions renewed, by the former Kaiser's defense of Germany and his attacks on the leaders of other nations. For instance, he takes seriously the old canard about a secret treaty against Germany and Austria, in 1897, by the United States, Great Britain and France. This is only one of his declarations that will amaze -- and amuse -- the American reader. Beginning with a chapter on Bismarck, the ex-emperor traces history

E. P. 567 Bulletin

Kretschmar. Gertrude Levin, Mary Danner, Betty Ferguson, Mary Gunim. Charlotte Ney and Mrs. Robert Jennings.

CROWN POINT Harry Luther of Chicago and W. Kane of Valparaiso, visited with Mrs. Jennie Wheeler on Friday and attended the Lake County Fair. Artell Towner of Kankakee, Ill., visited Crown Point friends last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ess of Valparaiso, came to Crown Point on Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Mary Benjamin. The many friends of Dr. Joseph Blair Lenney in Lake County, were very much shocked and saddened on Saturday to learn of his death that took , place at his home on Friday night. Though in rather poor health for several months past, and under the care of a trained nurse, only

Comfort and Convience

On Forest Avenue, next to the house on the Northeast corner at Standard, there is a fine brick Colonial house being constructed. It is destined to be Hammond's first model Electric Home and will be ready for public exhibition around the middle of October. Electrically, as in every other feature, it will be the last word in modernity. It will tell by actual accomplishment the full story of electricity's supreme part in the modern home. The electrical home will embody all that is desirable in today's home, where health, comfort, and convenience are justly necessities.

HAMMOND ELECTRICAL DEALERS ASSOCIATION

Electrical Goods from Electrical Dealers

Kaiser's

Fitzgerald, Distributor St. Phone 401 Hammond, Ind.

those of his immediate family knew

that death was so near and his going Is a terrible shock to his devoted wife and much sympathy is felt in Crown Point for her. Dr. Lenney was 59 years of age and has been a resident of Crown Point for the past thirty-two years. He was one of Crown Point's prominent physicians until his health broke several years ago. Besides his wife Mrs. Julia A. S. Lenney, he leaves four sisters and two brothers, living in Pennsylvania. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's Catholic Church on Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. Miss Wilma Nichols of Gary spent Saturday in Crown Point. Mrs. Hubert Bullock and son Elmer of South Bend came to Crown Point on Saturday to spend Saturday and Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Van Sicklen of Hammond were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Clark for the last day of the Fair. Pittsburgh, it is said, stands on ground once given In exchange for a violin. Better Better Own

HAMMOND ELECTRICAL DEALERS ASSOCIATION QUALITY - RESPONSIBILITY - SERVICE- SATISFACTION PROGRESS

Story.

through four decades. In a general way the story is chronological, although in the opening chapters the writer often diverges into events long past, or into the remote future. But from the time he reaches the period immediately preceding the world war the story moves in rapid action, and is in many respects informative notwithstanding the author's prejudice, eccentricity, and, in many instances, his surprising misin-formation. It is a story of absorbing interest to the reader of history and of current events alike, and is bound to create a world of discussion. In view of the undoubted greatdemand for this unprecedented publication, orders for The Chicago Daily News should be placed with newsdealers without delay in order to avoid disappointment. Or, send one dollar to The Chicago Daily News, 15 North Wells street, Chicago, and receive the paper, postage prepaid, for two months.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives, also the Hessville friends for the kindness and sympathy extended to us in the sad death of our husband, father and brother. We also wish to thank those who so kindly donated the use of their cars, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Bertha I. Mauch and son, Harrold, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mauck, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buhler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Buhler. 9: CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Woodman Accident Company of Lincoln, Neb., for their promptness in s ettling my accident claim. STEVE KONKEL. 244 Hohman fit.. Hammond. Ind. Homes Make Citizens