Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1922 — Page 8

iJase Eieht.

THE TIMES Friday, October 6, 1922.

SOCIAL

News and Personals

l.r.VETTE P.4HET.TE.CHEBS OFFICERS ARE EUXTCD The Parent-Teachers' Association of the Lafayette school held its first meeting for this year in the school gymnasium Wednesday afternoon. Kvery room in the school was well represented. The plant offered as a prize to the room having the largest number of parents present v. as aw arded to the kindergarten. Superintendent I K Caldwell jrave a brief but Interesting address In which he outlined some of the tremendous problems which the loial board of education Is confronting this year. Mrs. Sherby. the president of the club, presented a report of the convention of the seventh district of the State ParentTeachers' Association which she attended In September at Lafayette, Indiana. During: the business session It was if id' A that Playtown, the annual Lafayette entertainment, would be rrcnted the evenlngrs of November second and third, and that the parents would take charge of the festivities in the gymnasium upon that occasion. Mrs. KIster was appointed chairman of a committee to nnlio the necessary arrangements. The election of officers for the school year was held at the close of t' n-o-r.in and remlfed as fol

lows: President, Mrs. Sherby; vice president. Mrs. Herb; secretary. Miss Landon; treasurer, Mrs. Kennedy.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox entertained a number of their friends last evening at their home on Doty street honoring Mrs. Paul, the moth, er of Mrs. Ilay Williams, who has been the guest at the Williams home on South Hohman street for some time. Dinner was served at the attractively appointed dinner table at six o'clock to the six euests. Cards were the diversion for the evening and as tha evening was about to close Mrs. Fox served a tempting luncheon.

The Hammond Woman's Club will hold Its Guest Pay program Saturday afternoon at thiee o'clock In the cafeteria of the high school. The program will comprise a lecture by Reverend Peter Langendorff entitled "The Herald of a New Day." Mrs. George L. Chapman will sing and Lloyd S. Merrill, accompanied by Mrs. O .A. Merrill, will play the violin. A social hour with refreshments will follow. White busses will run from the corner of Sibley and Hohman streets at two thirty and two forty-five o'clock, and returning will leave the high school at four fortv-flve snJ five o'clock.

The fare each way to be eight cents". It is hoped that a number will be there. Mrs. E. J. Harrison and Mrs. E. S. Shearon, chairmen for the day.

The Baptist Woman's Union held us first white cross session at the church Thursday, October the fifth, where an attractive luncheon was served. The afternoon was devoted to the business meeting and a goodly number were in attendance at this first white cross session. The League of Women Voters will meet at the Chamber of Commerce this evening. Friday. October the sixth, at eight o'clock. Thomas Roberts, county Republican chairman, and Emmett White, countyDemocratic chairman, will speak. Mrs. W. H. Myers will respond with a talk on "What the League of Women Voters Stands For." and Ruth Webster Cross Is to read. Everyone is especially Invited to come to this meeting.

7 VBSSDSSutSBSS

2 -k.. Jf'!Kai!St1SK'

'i.e.z?.: ' Twaui'.'j

5te

Individuality is as visibly a part of our footwear models as the very materials from which they are made. And yet they arc not extravagantly priced. One would expect to pay more for footwear of their type. Special

This Utck OnJy Beautiful Slippers Satin 3.95 TO '5.45

Jas. B. Ortt "THE SHOP AHEAD" 169 E. State Street Hammond, lad.

The Girls' Friendly Society met at the home of th Misses Esther and Martha Lund last evening for a most enjoyable evening. During the early part of the evening the business was cared for and plans were made for a Hallowe'en party to be held Tnursday evening. October the twenty-sixth, when all of

the members will ask a suest ana make the party one of the bet sort of pleasure. Most efficient committees were appointed to care for the plans for this party. Following the business session the Misses Walker played beautifully on the piano and violin ani Miss Martha Lund played some lovely numbers on the harp. The hostesses in charge served attractively at the close of this interesting evening. The Glrlo' Friendly Society is growing rapidly and is composed of a number of young women who enjoy these evenings of very worth while things about twice a month. The first of the regular Friday night services at the Sibley street synagogue will be held tonight when Kabbi Rappaport will speak on "Symbolism and Its Significance." The services begin at eight o'clock.

Word has teen received in Hammond that Mr. and Mrs. L. G. De Witt, formerly of Hammond but now of East St. Louis, Illinois, are to be congratulated upon the arrival of a big baby boy born Thursday, October the fifth. The baby has been named Lorrin G. DeWitt, Jr.

Mrs. Harriet Mitchell, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens of 228 Hohman

SLieet. is leaving for Portage, Wisconsin, where ehe will visit friends and then go on to Minneapolis, where she will enjoy the winter at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Cylde Mitchell of that city. Mrs. Richard Siebert of Minarel Point. Wisconsin, has come to Hammond, to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Van Sickle of Plummet avenue, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stevens have returner from Culver .Indiana, where they were called due to the death of a friend, Mrs. Daniel W. Marks. Mrs. J. Murtaugh and Miss M. Saunders, a Kister of Mrs.' Murtaugh, came to Hammond yesterday from their home in Chicago and were tha guests for luncheon of Mrs. N. Emmerling and Miss Eltessa Emmerling of Mason street. Mrs. Murtaugh used to live in Hammond. The Alice Club directors will have a meeting tomorrow afternoon, Saturday. October the seventh, at three o'clock at the Alice Club. The Tards News Bureau of Chicago reports that a marriage license has been granted to Miss Marie Wagglner of Hammond and Joe M. Clifton of Chicago.

Economy Grocery & Market Co.

Manufacturers of Fancy Home-Made Sausages 81 State Street, Hammond, Ind. Telephone Hammond 49

61 State Street

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xtra Specials

In Men's Furnishings

OUR ROYAL BEND COFFEE 3 pounds $1 00 Bulk Cocoa, per J JJC pcacock Red Salmon, OA pound can OUC SINCERITY MILK 3 tall cans o E for OC Queen Olives, 18 oz. OO Horse Radish, per 1 jar 3C bottle ..... UC GREEN PEPPERS Per ordozen aDC Sweet Potatoes, E- Lemons per no per pound J' dozen aOC NECK BONES Per o pound O C Pork Shoulder Roast, 1Cp Veal Breast per E pound IUb pound OC OSCAR MAYER'S SMALL HAMS Per -i q pound A C Choice Cut Pot Roast 10p I Boiling Beef, per jf per pound j pottnj DC BONEESS ROLLED RIB ROAST Per -i c ponnd IOC Boneless Corned Beef, j A SELECTED OYSTERS per pound atv, j FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY

Blue Serge Suits

$30.00 $2.95

DRESS SKIRTS Fine quality Madras and Per- Qr cales $2.00 values vJV

New Fall Weights and Patterns Extra Pants FREE SNAPPY DRESS TROUSERS At

Hammond Market Co. 184 State SL Phone Hammond 4067

CAPS SD... $1.00 UNION SUITS

SPORT SWEATERS J??.. $2.00 SUP-0NS

Fall and Winter QO. Wool Army 1 weights 570.C Slip-0ns. ... vl.OU

Fresh Dressed Springs, lb 29c Beef Pot Roast, per lb. .... . 12ic Rib Roast, rolled, lb 20 c Good Steak, lb 22c Leg of Veal, per pound 15c Breast of Veal, per pound 5 c Pork Roast, lb 15c Smoked Butts, Ik 34c Oscar Mayer's Small Hams, lb 19c Metwurst, per pound 25 c

BU I, . , j-. fTg i nr tMlmrriri- mnl an if

OUTH SIDE

Grocery and Market

EDWARD HANISH & COMPANY, Props. Phone Hammond 3380. Comer Harrison and Conkey Avenue

36c

Hamburger .Steak, fresh ground, 1 C per paired Swifts Country Style Pork Sausage, 1 C per pound

Home Cured Com Beef, nice and lean, per pound . . . . .

Minced Ham, Veal Sausage, Frank- OCp furters, 2 pounds JK I Swift's Premium Bacon in one lb. yjO packages (sliced) per package. .

EXTRA! ! Demtmtrafioa and Spsdal Sale on Swift's T32 Soaps, Lacndry Soaps, Washing Powder and SonbritE Cleanses.

COCOA Highes! quality, 3 lbs

EGGS Strictly Fresh, per dozen -

BUTTER Finest Pure Creamery.. A per pound print

EUGAR Pure. Cane Granulated, 1 0 pounds .. .. ..

69c

j SNOWDRIFT Per one pound

can

17c

PET OR SINCERITY MILK Tall size cans, QQ 10 cans Oi7C

FIG BARS 2 pounds for

25c

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobitz. 450 West State street! are the proud parents of a line baby boy born to them on Saturday, September the thirtieth.

Irvin T. Thorn and Miss Laura Pease, both of Hammond, are oald to have been granted a marriage license in Crown Point recently.

The Hammond board of education is taking this evening as an occasion to entertain all of the members of the Hammond school force who are teaching in Hammond this year. The affair has been planned as, a reception for everyone, to be held at the Hammond high school tonight at elgnt o'clock.

Mrs. Robert Lee and daughter Helen Jane, who havo been, visiting relatives in South Dakota for the past two weeks have returned to their home on Wilcox avenue.

The North Side W. C. T. V. met for their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry King on Hickory stract yesterday afternoon. A report of the bakery sale which was held at Mrs. Carroll's store was i,-iven and the funds amounted to

ten dollars and ono cent. The ladies;

appointed two of their members to act as alternates to the W. C. T. U. convention ct Wabash, Indiana, on October the eleventh. In case th regular delegates could not go. Mrs Schroeder and Mrs. Thomas were those ladles chosen. The card rrty which the members of Fanny Berkman Auxiliary gave last evening as a benefit for the Jacob's South Side Day and Night Nursery was a decided success. There were about twenty-flve tables of peJro, five hundred, bunco, whist and t.ridge in p:ay during the evening, for which many exquisite prizes were .given, which had been donated by some of the leading merchants. The pariy has proven to be a success flr.Ticially. although no figures can be given at this time. The auxiliary members wish to take this opportunity to thank the merchants who so kindly donated ihe prizes and J eph Weis. who maie the party possible by giving the girls the use of the hall and the card tables and chairs. Mrs. Paul, the mother of Mrs. Ray Williams of South Hohman street, who has been visiting at the Williams home, left Chicago for Seattle. Washington, this morning after having visit id in Hammond for a time. An entertainment will be given by the students of the grade schoo!j assisted by Bome of '.he high school students. In the auditorium of the high school Tuesday evening, October the tenth, at eight o'clock. The price of adTilsslon will be twentyflve cents and the proceeds will be usod in fu-ther the work of reU-

IX MEMOIUAM In memory of our dear Harold, who died eight years ago today, Oct. 6. 1914. Not ours to know the reason why from loved ones we must part. But ours to live in faith and hope, though bleeding be the heart. 'Tis ours to know the better part whereby a crown is won." Then loving God I ask not why, Thy will, not mine, be done. Loving parents. M-- and Mrs. Chas. Rogers. US Michigan ave., Hammond.

LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP tl ITATK STBCKT Beaaatlteh with Gld a4 tllTM Thread! alao satch all elara. Sat(oa Hole. Battoaa Cott4. Kaa bratdarflag. RraldtaC, lMaalas. I'baaa ttammoad 44 -7-tf

Hammond Musical College. Kor the atady of music la ail !t branches. Pbone 1523. t-1

Don't foraret the entertainment and dance g-Iven by the German Beneficial Union at the Germanla club house Sunday nlghtj OcC . at 7 o'clock. 10-6-:t

MASOXIC NOTICE

Garfield Lodge No. SO F. & A. M. will hold a stated meeting Friday evening. Oct. 6. at 7:S0 o'clock.

M. M. degree. Members requested to be present. Visitors welcome. F. J. FUEHRMETrER. W. M 18-5-:t

RFTTI TVEBSTKJl CROSS Teacher of Dramatic Art. Expression. Screen Pantomime and Public Speaking. Studio 224 Sibley st. Phone 2408. Private and class lessons. 10-6

Don't forget the entertainment and dance given by the German Beneficial- Union at the German ia club house Sunday night, Oct. S. at 7 o'clock. 10-6

Kious education among the public school pupils. The citizens of Hammond are asked to encourage this work by attending the entertainment. The following is the program: Selection: High School Orchestra. Spring Dance: Washington School. Music: Chorus, Wallace School. Grapevine Dance: Lafayette School. Selection. High School Orchestra. Reading by Bobby Hubbard: Lafayette School. Selection: High School Orchestra. Play: "Only a Working Girl," High School Students. All members of Hammond Post 16 and all ex-service nw.n of Hammond and West Hammond are requested to be present at th regular meeting of Post 16 at post quarters, 220 East State jitreet. at eight o'clock next Tuesday evening. October the tenth. Topics of great interest to all ex-service men wi'l come up and action taken. Committees for Armlstlc Day will be appointed. Report of the state convention. Refreshments will be served. Every member of Post 16 Is requested to be present pnd bring an ex-service man. Ray Sceley, Commander.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kltehin of :25 Webb street took ofrasion to crime to the Kltchln

home last evening to help them pleasantly celebrate their eighteenth wedding anniversary. The party had been planned as a surprise for the Kitchins and a splendid evening of games and music and song were enjoyed. A cleverly arranged mock wedding was put on for the Kitchins when Reverend Snyder, one of the guests married them again, affording tho guests much good fun. The ladles of the crowd who had gathered at the home had not overlooked bringing a great deal of tempting food, which was served at a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Postlewaite, Mr. and Mr. Harry Petrie, Mr. and Mrs. Boswell, Reverend and Mrs. Snyder end family of Indiana Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kitchin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce and Mr. Pierce's mother. Mrs. Pierce, Miss Lucy Jones. The guests gave Mr. and Mrs. Kltehin a splendid pyrex casarol as a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith of Chicago avenue are making the announcement of the marriage of their daughter, Martha Mae. to John C. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Weber of Summer boulevard. The wedding took place on Saturday, the thirtieth of September, in Hammond In the Immanuel chuich parsonage with the Reverend Schaeffer offici

ating. Mrs. Weber lias been with the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company for the past two years, where she is popular as well as in social circles of Hammond. Mr. Weber is with the Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago and is also widely popular In Hammond.

Mrs. Thomas Malo of Van Buren street, who has had the misfortune to be confined to her home oa account of Illness, is able to be out amonir her f-Unds again now.

Additional Social v nn Pare 12

Too Late To Classify FOR RENT Six room flat, hot water heat. Responsible party, garage if wanted. 368 East State St., key next door In tailor shop, Hammond. 10:6:2t

WANTED Press feeder. Postlewaite Co., 96 Plummer ave.. Hammond. lP:6:lt

NORMA Teacher of th KALE Art of Siopns Pupil of A. J. Hubbard. Boston. Mats. 43 Elizabeth St, Pbone 1118-J Hammond, Ind.

t$5

uehler Brother

WE SAVE YOU MONEY SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS We Guarantee the Quality . toC

sWb."r. isfe stok-i6c Lean Pork Roast per lb. 10c Choice Chuck Roast (C and 3c Choice Cuts -a g Fresh g Pork Steak L Hamburger ltJ

Plate Boiling Beef 5c Sugar Cured Hams, Choice Cuts 35c

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The Indiana Electric Service Co,

566 Hohman St. HAMMOND Phone 760

624 Chicago Ave. EAST CHICAGO Phone 69

3348 Michigan Ave. INDIANA HARBOR Phone 69

t .