Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1922 — Page 5

'i tiosftMv. October,. WJ.

TlihJ TIMES Fuze Inve

SOCIAL

News and Personals

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games

It is hoped all music lovers will avail themselves or this opportunity.

iAME FOil TODAY (Suhmlttril b Community Ssrvlee) CHA!?. ntLAY The first couj;C3 take a chair, rreforahly a folding cr.e. and run to a certain :o!nt. One player sits in it. iret.i up, and the other player picks up the chair, and they both run back :o the starting rlce, glv1"K ths chair to the second couple. AF.O'JXD THE LINE RKLAY Two lir.es face each other and two l::'.!ers opposite ends of tha lines ivj'ii n object in their hand, a bean tvjr, folced newspaper, etc. On the yigral '(J.i," tho object is passed (ijn tho lino and when the last one Sr. tho line, receives It, he runs for-v-;i around tho other lino and to the frorf of his own line and starts pHssirig the object down his line.

Miss Lillian Good of Huntington, Indiana, has come to be the house truest of Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Sullivan at their home on Moraine avenue, Kenwood, for a time. Trinity Aid will meet for their social session tomorrow, Wednesday, October the fourth, in the chapel at two thirty o'clock. The acting hostesses will be Mrs. H. Johnson. Mrs. C. Kinsey and Mrs. F. Uopraan.

MM. TINGLE TO HEAD SO"G LEADERS CLASS A large attendance is expected at the first session of the song leaders" training: class tonight at eight o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Citizens Bank building. This is another one of the activities in the community building program of Hammond Community Service. Chas. G. Tingle, music organizer, who has assisted other Indiana cities in developing community music, will be in charge of the instruction work. These instructions are free of cost or obligation to any person over eighteen years of age.

WITHOUT A PEER As a means of getting you well 'and keeping you well Chiropractic is without a peer, and if you or any of your family are sick you will be very foolish if you do not consult a c o mp e t e n t Chiropractor at once. 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 S p. m. PHONE HAMMOND 411 Office Phone Hammond . 411 Residence . . . 1877-R-X

Maywood Park Ladies' Aid Society will meet all day tomorrow, Wednesday. October tho fourth, with Mrs. Fred Maley, 476 Prackert street.

Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hofmann of Douglas, Wyoming, are the guests of Mrs. Sophie Hofmann, 2S6 Truman boulevard for a few days. The Fourth Division of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will meet at the bom of Mrs. A. F. Hunt on Mason street Wednesday afternoon, October the fourth, at two thirty o'clock.

Rev. E. LcRoy StefTey, pastor of the Pine Street Fresbyterl-an church, went to Richmond. Indiana, this morning to attend the meeting of the Synod of Indiana Presbyterian church. Mr. Steffey is one of the representatives from the Logansport Tresbytery.

Miss Helen Ramsey of 333 Henry street has returned to Muncie, Indiana, where she Is attending the Ball University. This is Miss Ramsey's second year at the university, where she is taking the normal school work to prepare herself for the teaching profession. The Hammond Jewish Ia.d!is' Aid Society will have their opening meeting at the home of Mrs. I. Modjeska, 993 Park Place, Wednesday afernoon. October the fourth. It is hoped that everyone will avail herself of the opportunity to attend this first meeting of the year for it promises to be an enjoyable gathering.

Miss Grace Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bell of Rimbach avenue, left Hammond today for Boston. Massachusetts, and then for Thompson, Connecticut, where she will enter Miss Howe's and Miss Merot's school. Miss Bell will take up the college preparatory and the music course. Miss Bell and four Chicago girls who will attend the same school will make the trip east together.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller of 168 Conkey avenue are announcing the birth of a fine big baby girl who welphed ten pounds and was born tact Saturday, September the twenty-eighth. Mrs. Miller will be remembered as Miss Margaret Jostes before her marriage. Miss Marion McAleer of Webb St., left tonight for Washington City, where she is to enter the Natlr-.l Park Seminary. Miss McAleer is mak ing the trip with some Chicago girls

with whom she has recently become

acquainted through a common Interest in National Park Seminary

323

and the girls will enter tho school together.

The ladies of St. Guild will hold an Thursday October homo of Mrs. R.

Detroit street. Th

ed to come at ten morning prepared

and they are also r

their thimbles with

Paul's Episcopal all day meeting the fifth at the O. Winckler, 41 e ladles are ask-

o'clock In the to stay all day

(minded to bring

them..

The Fanny Berkman Auxiliary will hold a special meeting tonight (Tuesday evening) October third, at seven-thirty o'clock at the Synagogue on Sibley street. Final plans will ibe made for the benefit card party which Is to be held Thursday evening, October the fifth for the South Side Day and Night Nursery. Lovely prizes have been donated.

Miss Gretchen Andree who has chosen Wednesday, October the 4th as her wedding day. was prettily cn. tertained for by Miss Gertrude and Margaret Brumin, Miss Mabel Ball end Miss Ella Lortz at the Ixrti home on Forsythe avenue last Friday evening. Three tables of hearts were In play with Mrs. Carl Rrinkma-nn winning the honors. Tn tho games Miss Gretchen Andree won the prize and Miss Gertrude Miller won consolation prize. The hostess planned the party as a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect who was given slips of paiper containing directions of how to find her gifts which were hidden In every nook and corner of the Lortz home and lawn. At a late hour luncheon was

served at three small taibles decorat

ed In the bride's col-ors of pink and orchid. The table at which the brideelect was placed was lovely with orchid and pink streamers and tiny

UVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS".

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE 8TKEKT Hemstitch with Geld Bd SIlTot Tlarcad t also aiatch all color. Sotton Holes. Button Covered. Kn brolderfinc. HraldlnS, Be at In. Puoae Hammond 440. l-7-tf

Hammond Musical College.

For the study of music In all Its

branches. Phone 1S23. t-t

nut cups and In the center of the table was a huge bride's cake with a' miniature 'bride upon it. The Loyal Bereann class of the First Christian church which is the young people's class of the church, will have a social at the church this evening at eight o'clock. The affair has been planned as a reception for the new members which have come into the class and for all the grade school teachers who care to come. A number of enthusiastic guets are expected by the members of the class who are so graciously entertaining.

Miss Kathryn Bush who has been In the offices of Hargis and Moore for about five years has decided o take up some college work and left Hammond sometime ago to enter her first year in Valparaiso University.

Mrs. Dora Peters of West State street who has been under the doctor's care for the past few day is getting along right well now.

SIRS. GERTRCDE SCHOHL Tell VhTeaches voice or tone development Diagnoses voices correctly. Consul, tation free. Class or private Instruction. Tel. 744. 635 S. Hohman st. Schohl Studio. 9-30; 10-3-5

Are Lenin and Trotsky hypocrites or fanatics? Mr. Rubin answers in 'his lecture at High School Auditorium next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. 10-2-3

The L. C. B. A. will have a meeting Tuesday evening at Weis Hall. 10-3

Attend the benefit card rarty given by Fannie Berkrhan Auxiliary Thursday n'ght, Oct. 5, at 8 o'clock, Weis Hall. Valuable prizes for ladies and gentlemen. 10-3-2t

Card party will b given by Liberty Camp No. 8487 R. N. of A., Thursday evening, Oct. 5, at Moltke Hall. 237 State st. Public invited. 10-3-2t

This Week's Specials Minnesota No. 1 White

POTATOES

ushel

API

"In TT If

JLJI

Opal Hive 819 will meet tonight at I. O. O. F. Hall at 8 o'clock. 10-3

Fried chicken dinner at Mrs. Wilson's Minas Cafeteria, W&dnesday noon. 10-3

The spacious nome of the Misses Lida and Etta Muenich was. last evening, the scene of one of the most charming meetings of the Evening Hour Department of the Hammond Women's Club, ever held. After a business meeting, presided over by Miss Lida Muenich, chairman, a most delightful program was given In charge of Mrs. Claude Palmer. The subject was "Modern Music," and was handled In a most charming manner by Mrs. , Palmer who gave a brief sketch of each composer whoe work appeared in the program. The program was delightful and varied, and was Immensely enjoyed by everyone. The hostess, assisted by Miss Nina Pettit, Miss Mabel F. Sage, Miss Blanche Howell and Miss S. Ella Clark, served, at the conclusion of the evening very dainty refreshments. (Reporter for the Evening.) n o s s-lAji n o r x One of tho prettiest weddings of the fall was that which took place on Saturday, September the thirtieth, when MIss Dolores Ethyle Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ross of Truman boulevard, became the bride of Herbert C. Lamborn. formerly of Hammond but now of South Bend, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lamborn, at the bride's Lome on Truman boulevard Amid a bower of flowers, palms and foliage, attractively Interspersed with pink and white ribbons, the double ring ceremony was read by Reverend John Parrett before a company of friends and relatives. Mrs. R. Hofmann played Lohengrin's wedding march as the bridal party entered and sang "I Lore You Truly" sweetly. Miss Dora Alfreda Joseph, who served the bride as maid of honor, was prettily gowned in a rose and gold changeable taffeta with a Spanish lace trim and she carried a bouquet of Columbia roses. Mis3 Thelraa Vonasch, who carried a basket of Nesblt roses, made a sweet flower girl in her dainty white silk net frock embroidered !n French knots. In a white suit of satin, came Master Walter VanBodengraven, carrying the ring carefully concealed In a cala lily. Miss Ttoss on the arm of her father looked mwt etunnlng In her delicate peach Mallison's pussy willow taffeta with its panels of real lace. Her veil tastefully falling from her head was of a delicate pink hue to blend with her dress and her bouquet was "beautifully graceful with its Ophelia roses, baby breath and iillies of the valley. Her costume was completed with a strand of rare pearls. The bride and her

father were me at the lovely a'.tar

arranged for the occasion by Mr. Lamborn and John H. Ross, Jr., a brother of the foride, who acted as best man. The men of the bridal party hli wore the sn:nrt evening

Choice Johnathans

ushel

$1.00 B

Fancy Michigan Blue Concords y2 Bushel 90c PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY DELIVERIES NOW BEING MADE

Chicago Produce Cor. State and Oakley PHONE 1696 FREE DELIVERY

KELSON

DRUG STORE O.K. Building Hammond, Ind.

PURE DRUGS QUALITY DRUG STORE GOODS Accredited EASTMAN KODAK Agency Medical. Surgical and Biological Supplies. Exquisite imported and domestic Toilet Requisites. Polite Correspondence Stationery. Pure Wholesome Soda Fountain Delicacies. Exclusive Distributors REXtLL AND UNITED DRUG CO. PRODUCTS Our Label on Your Prescription Means Accuracy and Purity i COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FAIR PRICES

Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street, Hammond, Ind. Specials for Wednesday, October 4th Sirloin Steak ..... -j Pj? Short Steak ...... C ' A No. 1 Pot Roast .... -fj ft Pork Roast AUC BOILING BEEF, 7c SPARE RIBS 9 c CALIFORNIA HAMS 14ic LEAF LARD, 8 Lbs. $1.00

PENNILESS ACTRESS FIGHTS FOR RELEASE OF CHILD HELD FOR SUMMER CAMP BILL

V ft .

v $1

, J

I 4

Aylingr; Culver, C. T Chivlnjton; Demotte. K. M. Howard; East Chicago. G. F. Craig; Gary, First church, W. G. Seaman; Grace church K. J. I'eters; Griffith, R. S. McCutheon; Hamlet, A. P. Jordan; Hammond. Centenary church, W. H. Whear; First church. EenJ. Rist; Hyde Tark church. C. H. Leeson; Hanna, A. D. "Vafrner; Hebron, J. A. Ixrd; Hobart, C. TV. Shoemaker; Indiana Harbor, Elmer Jones; Knox, H. W. Deale; LaCrosse. O. P. Paxon; LakeviUe. Clinton Polln; LaPorte, A. T. Brlgss; LeRoy, V. K. Fruits; Merrillvillc, F. O. Stockwell; Michigan Cltv. w. B. Warriner; New Car-

Hale. A. P. Reakes; Norm Judson. G. A. Trodte; North Ldberty. W. B. Collier; Plymouth. O. T. Martin; Rolling Prairie, W. H. Truecksel; Falem, S. A. Simons; South Bend, eight churches, Kpworth, O. V. Jackson, First, A. K. Monger. Grace. B. 1. Beek, Iwell Heights, William Brandon. River Park ,R. Ross, St. Paul's, J. B. Rozenberry. Stull, C Young, Trinity, R. 1. Phillips; South Bend circuit, F. O. Stockwell; Union Mills, A. S. Farks; Valparaiso, G. O. Carpenter; Walkerton, J. W. Noill; Wanatih, R. H. Johnston; Waterford. A. W. Wood; Westville. W. K. inealls.

Aunette Andre. 'Way up in northern Michigan a brewn haired boy, Raymond Dunphy, weeps every night for his mother to come and tuck him in bed with a good-night kiss. In the meantime his mother, Mrs. J. F. Dunphy, known in film circles as Annette Andre, is frantically trying to obtain custody of the child who is being held to satisfy a board bill contracted for his stay at Camp Kiewatin.

sui;t:i with a Jingle ros-j in the lapels. w Following the wedding a four course wedding suipper was served to the sevnty-flve guests who had gathered at the Ross home. The bridal table was lovely with roses and ferns and a huge wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The Lamborn'i left -with Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Robins, for South Bend iby motor where they took the train for an eastern trip. They will be at home to their many friends after the first of November in their home at 1101 Foster street. South Eend. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lamborn a-e well known and popular In Hammond circles.

riage is

evening.

to take place tomorrow Two tables of bridge were

in play in the pleasant rooms of the

Kmmerling home, with their bouquets of fall flowers. Miss Adelaide Fox won the first prize and Miss Mildred Modjeska won the consolation prize. The guests showered Miss Andree with a goodly number of canned fruits, pickles, jelly and Jams for lier shelves In her new apartment. Miss Eromerling then broug-ht the evening to a close by serving a most attractive luncheon.

Trinity Aid will meet tonight, Tuesday, October the third, at seven thirty o'clock at the chapel. Park Place and Waltham street, for their regular monthly business meeting.

Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies of Webb Btreet Is entertaining at a six thirty dinner this evening fot the AndreeWigglesworth bridal party. The young people will go to the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church at eight o'clock for a rehearsal for the wedding which Is to be an event of tomorrow evening, Wednesday, Oc-ober the fourth, when Miss Andree will become the bride of James Wlgglesworth of Wilmette, Illinois.

Little Gertrude Helncke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Helncke, 423 Garfield avenue. West Hammond, who has been ill since last Thursday is under a physician's care at present and is said to be quite ill today.

AT THE ORPHEUM What is regarded as one of the

j most popular novels written by

Booth Tarklngton is "me .uan irum Home" and now. having reached the screen as a George Fitzmaurice Paramount production, it will be lived on the siKer-sheet of the Orpheum theatre tomorrow. Booth Tarkington is an American novelist who has created many famous fictional characters. One recalls with delight his famous Penrod, who will take his place in history, along with Mark Twain's Huck and Tom. One also has fond memories of his "The Gentleman From Indiana" and other equally memorable works, not the least among which Is "The Man From Home." James Kirkwood. popular leading man has the leading role, and others prominent in the cast are Anna Q. Nilsson, Norman Kerry. Dorothy dimming and John Miltern. The adaptation was made 4y Ouida Ber-gere.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Firtt Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon October the fourth at two-thirty o'clock In the church. The hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Stewart and Mrs. Roscoe Smith.

Miss Agnes C. Maguire wishes to take this opportunity to extend her deepest appreciation to her Hammond friend who. through Mrs. Bonnie H. Robertson, presented her with a generous check for one hundred dollars at the ordination service on Sunday.

Mrs. J. B. Christopher, 11 West Carroll street will entertain the members of the Third Division of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church at her home Wednesday afternoon, October the fourth, at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. Anna Brooks will be the assisting hostess and It is hoped that a large number of members and friends will be there.

W.E.Lon

"The People's Store" State and Sohl St. Hammond

Wednesday s

Special

Judging from the prices quoted on our Wednesday's specials it doesn't appear that we could realize a very large margin of profit in fact we do not, from a monetary standpoint, but we know new customers who become permanent customers mean more to us than the profits ( we lose on these sales occasions we are noted for. ,

STANDARD PERCALES 15c YARD 36 inches wide, fast colors; excellent quality.

CANTON FLANNEL 19c YARD Full bleached. 27 inches wide, fleeced on one side only.

CURTAIN GOODS 15c YARD V Yard vide, plain and printed.

CRIB BLANKETS 69c 30x40 in pink or blue only , pretty patterns.

BISHOP LEETE MAKES

I. APPOINT

MENTS

The members of the T. T. IT. Club met with Miss Eltessa Kmmerling on Mason street complimentary to Miss Gretchen Andree. whose mar-

In Memoriam

In locing memory of our dear husband and father. , Kiel McCart, who passed away two years ago today. Oct. 3. U20. In Mt. Greenwood softly sleeping, where flowers gently wave. Lies the husband and father we loved so dearly in his lonely silent grave. The flowers we have laid upon him wither and decay. But the love we bore for our dear father will never fide away. Two years aco today he left us. how we miss his loving face. But he left us to remember none on earth can take his race. Days of sadness still come over us. secret tears do often flow; Memories keep our dear one near us, who alone feel the rain that never hea.18. Lovlns wife. Mrs. Harriet McCart. and family.

BRAZIL, Ind.. Oct. 3. Bishop Frederick D. Leete, had of the Indianapolis are of the Methodist Episcopal church, yesterday announced the appointments of pastors and superintendents in the Northwest Indiana conference for the coming year. The following were appointed as district superintendents: Crawfordsville district, TJ. G. Loanzby; Greencastle district, D. L. Davis; Lafayette district, F. K. Dougherty; Scuth Bend district, W. R. McKenzie. The following xa the pastoral appointments in the South Bend district: W. R. McKenzie of South Bend, superintendent; Argos. A. E. BagbT; Bethel. R. M. Howard; Chesterton. A. H. Lawrence; Crown Point. J. A.

OUTING FLANNEL 25c

36 inches wide in beautiful designs.

a host of

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 89c A good range of garment specially priced.

WOMEN'S GLOVES 69c All sizes in fine quality cham-

oisette.

WOMEN'S BLOOMERS 19c

AH sizes, pink only good jer-

sey quality.

GINGHAM YARD

"RED SEAL" 19c

Positively Wednesday this famous quality.

only,

WOMEN'S FIBRE HOSE 59c Including brown and black, famous quality.

WOMEN'S ENVELOPE CHEMISE 75c Made of fine quality nainsook neatly trimmed.

BED SHEETS $1.59 81x90 seamless, medium quality, full bleached.

PAISLEY GEORGETTE $2.50 YARD 40 inches wide in the new fall trimming shades.

ALL WOOL TWEEDS $2.69 YARD

54 inches wide, in new shades for suits and dresses.

36 INCH SHEETING Yard. wide, fair quality medium weight. Yard

12ic,

Double Stamps Ail Day Wednesday

IN MEMORIAM In memory of father dear, who passed away one year ago today, October 3. 1D21: It is just one year ago today, father dear. Since you were called away. Since then each minute seems an hour, And every hour a day. The days have dragged along like months. And months have seemed like years Sweet thoughts of you are all I Have To drive away my tears. God only knows my loneliness. Since He took you away. But he will give you back to me. In His eternal day. And when at last the end came. Loving "Wife and Son, Clarence, 10:3:lt

Quality Maintained. Ours is no hit-or-miss business. In order thai our customers shall always obtain uniform satisfaction when thejf use gas, we must be yery alert to maintain a standard quality. When you fill ycur coal bin, you must take chances cn th.' quality of the fuel you buy, but not so with gzs that comec through your meter. You know that its lugh standard never changes week in and week out, day and night

Welcome Warmth These chilly evenings and snappy mornings call for the quick warmth of radiant gas heat wholesome, odorless, satisfying heat available at the touch of a match.

Sold on Convenient Term We have a Radiantfire for every heating purpose, portable and stationary fires for bungalows, stores and offices, small art models for apartments and bedrooms, and attractive period designs for artistic fireplaces. Delivered and Connected. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company HAMMOND, EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR, "w"HITING

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