Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1922 — Page 8

Thursday, Oct. 12, igg

t mi mitm i i mw SOCIAL I Personals I

iVere are Daily Suggestions for Games

j Slcj-rrlst return they wil be at home ! In their attractive bungalow at 9 t Highland street.

.MJWSiVil'iiH HEUV ,ubmI(U-l lay Community Service) Tfcu foriimuou !-'! this is differimi that tinj i'roviuKfl relays. Th

jiiBi piayer ul uach row lines at i tia tii'i of tii-j room, the r.oxt p.ayi-r aijuut tuu or tiirou jurds from, the fiis:. the u'ext abuut the same dis-fi-iico, etc. Two spapcrs are

feivea to each of the tirst players.

'iliey are told to walk, oa theru, us

V.g one nuwspapvr for each foot. t hen the first piaycr reaches the second player ho gives hlra tho

i-.ji't id and falls out o: lino hlmsolf.

However this may bo run oft as other relays, bat only having four

or five In each line.

DEAVElt-SIEGRIST

Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock marltnl the scene of a pretty and 'uiot wedding when Miss Udella ia-vfr, formerly of Hammond but

i.'jw of Chicago, daughter of Mr. and iirs. -Arthur JJeaver, became the briJj of 1'aul Slecrlsl, son of Mr. t;rid Mrs. Fred Siegrlst, 144 "West mijley street. Hammond. The weddi.' g took place In the United Ureth- ' rii chunli of Chicago before the parents of tho bride and erooru and the bride's sister, lirbs Maude IXaver. A stunning- bride was Miss Weaver in her fashionable blue duvetyn suit with its fur trimming: and her Jaunty black hat, which compjetf-d her costume; Her corsage was (jeorgously fashioned Of delicate pink roses find fine baby hreatlii The ceremony "was a very short and impressive one; following- the wedding the young people and their families went to the Eisson Hotel, where a lovely Hitiner was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Plegriat left by motor for Eagle Jtivcr, Aiaconsln, where they will visit for about ten days before returning to Hammond. Mrs. Siegrlst lb to bo remembered as the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dravef. Mr. Deaver served lrt the capacity bf Superintendent of the West Hammond schools for a num

ber bf years and Mrs. Siegrlst Has hen teaching: in thlcagrd at the Ualistei school up until the time of her marriage;. Mr. Siegrlst 1$ very well known in llimmonol Circles. !Te Is at present with the Standard oteel Car Company, serving them as cashier, and he was also' a member oi" t!ie Koosier Club when the club iva.i active. "When Mr. and M-s.

VA GILDF.lt H HOI T A la AX ETEST Of TONIlillT Lydla Van Gilder, of whom all Hammoni? Is Justly proud. Is to ap- : :ir In at -Utal this evening at eight tll'teeu diUxk at Recital Hall, Fine Arts IJutU1tn, Chicago. Largo numbers of Hammond people have made plans to go in this evening In cars

and also by train to be at Fine Arts

Uulldlng in time for the exquisitely

planned recital. It is with the

keenest sort of pleasure that this

evening's entertainment is antici

pated.

.'a. - -

The follow lng: program Is the one

which Mrs. Van OUder will sin:

Recitative and Airt Spring fiong of

the Robin Woman (Shanewla). Cadman. Dem Unendllchen (Klopstock). An den Mond. Gruppe eua dem Tartarus. Shubert O Don Fatale (Don Carlos). Verdi. Chanson Trlste. Duparc Arlettea VldaU L'Heure Eaxqulse Haha. Adieu rorets Oanne d Arc) Tschal kowskrt The Open iftoad, ttos3. ,v Recompense! Hammond.

Tha Cry of ttacheL Salter,

The Tear's at the Spring. Beach, Grace tit-ore will be at the plana JOIIGETS STODD ART X recent wedding which will be of Interest to their Hammond friends

is that of "Walter t. Etoddarl and Miss Daisy Marguerite Jorgensen, daughter of Mr; and Mrs George Jorgensen rf 143 North La Vergne avenue, Chicago; The wedding took place Saturday evening, September the thirtieth, at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents; Mn Stoddart la a well-known and popular man mon Hammond people

Phone 142 or 612

If You Want

We stock high grade domestic INDIANA LUMP EGG MINE RUN Our Delivery Service is Efficient and All Orders are Receiving Prompt Attention

Reasonable Prices

Coal Company

Augusta and Monon Tracks, Hammond Charles Bowman, Manager

and is iiu Uib standard li.ectric

Company, where he serves In the

capacity of an electrical engineer,

Mr. and Mrs. Stoddart wont to Nlag

aia Falls und Buffalo and Toronto for their wedding trip, and have

come back to live in Hammond

where u large number of people are

glad to welcome them as new resi dents.

CALICO DANCf PARTY

Two huudred fifty invitations kave been Issued by the Kappa

Delta Gammas for their annual "Calico Hop' to be given Thursday

evening, October the nineteenth, at

the Knights of Columbus hall. It

Is to be one of the quaintest and

cleverest dancing patties this fall

fashioned after one of those good old-time country barn dances. Ther will be ladles In gintjham and gen

tlemen in farm style dress. Bales of hay, lanterns and corn stalks

will be tastefully arrtrtiged for the

decorations. Refreshing apple cider

right from the keg will delight the merry throng. McKelvey's Special Orchestra from Chicago will furnish

the music and a great time Is anti

cipated by all who attend.

SETTEE OLVB MEETS

Last evening was most enjoyably spent at the home of Miss Margaret Bohling of Ogden street when the Jolly members of the Settee Club

came to her home for their evening

of fun. Flinch, which offers so

much enjoyment, was in play throughout the evening, with Miss Mary Kidney and Miss Kathryn Doherty playing in best luck. Miss

Bohllng served the gills a splendid luncheon before the party broke up

and it was decided that Miss Gene

vieve Eder of Wlldwood Road would

be the next hostess.

SO.G LEADERS MEET

The people who have been alert

to the meetings of the song leaders'

class will want -to know that the

classes tonight, Thursday, October the twelfth, will be held in the

Chamber of Commerce, also the

classes Monday, October the slx-

teenth and Thursday. October the nineteenth, will le held there, all

at seven thirty o'clock In the evening. The community chorus, however, will neet Friday evening, October the thirteenth, at the Elks' Club at sevon thirty and "Wednesday, October the eighteenth, also, at the Elks' Club at the same time. This all means that the Monday

and Tuesday classes and the Thurs

day and Friday classes have been discontinued and ate merged Into

one, on the above dates. Mr. Tingle Is directing these classes from

which a number are deriving great

benefits. Everyone has the highest kind of hopss for the Choral Club

and are looking forward to big re

sults from this sort of an organi

sation which will be so excellent for Hammond, and Mr. Tingle is bending every effort to make this Pro

ject a decided success. Community Service is niw established In offices at the court house, which can be reached by the Rlmhach avenue entrance most easily.

G. H. B. CU B The home of Mrs. Joe Ribisky on Dyer boulevard was graciously given over to a meeting yesterday afternoon of the G. H. E. Club when the ladies came together to enjoy their afternoon of pinochle. Mrs. V. A. Beckman. Mrs. C. Rhode and Mrs. C. Costellow won first, second and third honors, respectively, while Mrs. Joe Ribisky won the consolation prize. Refreshments were served at two small tables in the rooms of the Ribisky home, made festive with flowers end gayly colored autumn leaves.

TROtSSEAU SHOWER Continuing the series of parties which are feting Miss Florence Gilchrist, who is to be married to Henry Meyers soon, was the trousseau shower which found a number of Miss Gllcilrst'a friends as guest, of Miss Florence Plageman. Miss Kathryn Brennan and Miss Ursa Poole at Miss Plageman's home on Ogden street last evening. Nothing had been spared by the girls in getting the daintiest of gifts so appro, priate for tne trousseau for Miss Gllchirst. Games of the Jolllest sort were played. Intermingled with music, with the prizss being won by lallss Mary Zellar and Miss Florence Gilchrist. At midnight the hostesses served a luncheon at the table of yellow and white decorations so appropriate for the occasion..

October 1 922

Mr. Sam Golden invites you to attend the opening of Hammond's Newest Department Store Saturday, October 14, 1 922 THE BRIGHTEST SPOT ON CALUMET AVENUE

Sam Golden 82 1 -23 Calumet Ave.

SCil t L I7,-aj4j(a HT Saturday evening, October the fourteenth, at seven thirty o'clock. Is to mark the event of the marriage of Miss Lillian Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schulta of West State street, to Arthur Eggle-

brecht, son of Albert Egglebrecht.

also of West State street. The wed

ding is to take place at St. John's

Lutheran church in West Hammond with the ll.jverend Elbert performing the ceremony. The wedding will bring to a close a series of many Interesting parties which have been given for Miss Kchultz during

the past month.

gifts were brought to Mlsa Goldstein by the people who were entering In this birthday celebration.

Miss Rose Harris of Highland

street was the hostesi of the D. R. of R. T. Club last evening. Miss

Harris had decorated her home clev

erly In the orange and black crepe

paper so suggestive of Hallowe'en time. After the business session the

girls played whist at four tables and Miss Mary Marcus and Miss

Bertha Taussing won the honors. Miss Harris strved a tasty luncheon at a Late hour. Tho Misses Beatrice and Helen Dobson will entertain the

club In two weeks at their home on

Ogden street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson of

Highland street left this morning in

their car for a visit with relatives

and friends In Pennsylvania. The Thompsons were fortunate enough

a to have Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Alll

son of Elizabeth street accompany

them in the car as far as Ohio, where the Allisons are going for a stay.

The Evening Hour department of the Hammond Woman's Club will please note that the next meeting will be postponed from Monday evening. October, the sixteenth, to

Tuesday evening, October the seventeenth, at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Scruggs B. Reagan. 1104 Van Buren street. It is hoped that the change of date will not In

convenience the members, as a good attendance is cjeslred. Announcement of the program will be mado later.

Friends of Miss Anna May Gerold

of Cedar Lake. Indiana, who were anxious about her at the time of her

operation at St. Margaret's hospital

on the tweaty-nlnth of September,

will be more than glad to know that she has left the hospital and la able

to go to her home in Cedar Lake

feeling excellently.

On account of Illness in the home of -Mrs. S. A. Bell, who woa to liave been hostess of the Tuesday Clu'b next Tuesday, October the seventeenth, the club will be entertained by Mrs. Robt. GIUls at Mandel's tea room on Tuesday for a one o'clock luncheon. Bridge will be enjoyed In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James 'H. Brown of 110 Dyer boulevard, left Hammond last Saturday via the New Tork flyer for Philadelphia, where Mr. IBrown Is attending the Awn. lng Men's convention there. Word has since been received from the Browns that the trip Is provlnar a most splendid one and that Mrs. Brown has made a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo as well as having enjoyed many other charms which the East has to offer. The Browns will be 'baick in about another week stopping at Detroit on their way home.

Mrs. Charles G. Hohman of 'Mason street Is opening her home to the members of the Marquette club tomorrow, Friday. The ladles have been asked for a one o'clock luncheon and to enjoy an afternoon of bridge after the luncheon.

RAY NOW SECRET AGENT ON BORDER Charles Ray, whose latest First National attraction, "Gas, OH and Water" will be the feature at the Deluxe thkntre next week Is o. scren actor who has the faculty of making every role In which he appears distinctive. From his earliest appearance as a busher in the major leagues, when he won instant popularity as a screen favorite, to his more recent triumphs as barnstormer, pug and artist, his work has been characterized by individuality that has had many imitators but no equals. Ahe yomng star has another unusual part as George Oliver Watson, the "Gas. OH and Water" man who Is doing the government's secret sffrvlce work along the Mexican border In his latest picture. Young George has concealed his activities with a veil of gasoline, operating a broken down garage to provide some excuses for his appearance where very stranger is instantly tabulated and put through the third degree.

ORAK TICKET SALE

STARTS TOMORROW

for Sth

The advance sale of tickets Orak Shrine Circus, November

to 18th, starts tomorrow. Every member of Orak will

jjicsccu inio service and given a pad of tickets to dispose of. These tickets are being sent out by W. L. Startsman, chairman of the committee and he expects immediate results. Last year the sale was enormous but Mr. Startsman says the sale this year wlil Ju ..p Up ne ..a per cent and may even go beyond that. "This circus of curs is open, to the public to every man, woman and child within a radius of fifty miles of Hammond." says Mr. Startsman. "We want everybody to come and we want to noil everyfrMr as many tickets as they desire. ' We have engaged the Detroit Circus Committee to put on our show and they are

-oming iq Hammond with the fea

ture circus acts of the big, tetfisj summer shows. "There will be elephants, horsey dogs, ponies, mules, monkeys, daa lng aerial artlets, dashing baxebacl riders, remarkable acrobats, tan a the funniest clowns in the countrj and numerous other novel feature "In addition to all this wlU b th( Style Revue which will be given oj the third floor f.f the temple. Harm mond merchants will have booths an beautiful girl models on this flooq Space limits the number of boothj to twenty-one and already fifteen ol these have been taken. Harry Mora genau Is looking after the Btylj Revue and Is being assisted bj James E. Ortt."

RED CROSS GETS A WARNING WASHINGTON, Oct 1L Unlesi the American Red Cross abandon! Its social service and local relisj program, confining Its activities U relief work in time of war pestk lenee or great calamity. Its ehartef may be revoked, the National Re Cross Convention was Informed toa day by Miss Mabel T. Boardman,

secretary of the organization.

A number of tne friends of John Mantych came to the Mantych residence last evening to help him pleasantly celebrate his birthday. Those who came to honor Mr. Mantych played cards an ddanced enjoyably throughout the evening and at a late hour a tempting lundheon

was served. Among the many

gifts with which Mr. Mantych was

presented, was an especially lo-vely

birthday cake which made the oc

casion far more festive. The list

of gustj Included: Mr. ajid Mrs.

Vincent Nowak, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Lachut, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donley

and James Donley, Mr. and Mrs.

John Mantych.

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

Mrs. A. F. Rohrer is to act as

hostess at the bridge at the Ham

mond Country Club on Saturday afternoon. The ladles will begin play at two thirty.

Mrs. Masenohl. Murray street, en

tertained the members of the Two and Four Club at her home on

Tuesday afternoon. The ladles spent tho afternoon playing bunco at small tables and at the close of the

afternoon the honors went to Mrs.

Rraeaal and Mrs. Langbein, with

the consolation prize for Mrs. Rhode. Mrs. Huber is to have the next meeting of the club at her home on Michigan avenue In two weeks.

tr Vrd Ci. Rimbach has left

Hammond with her daughter and -in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Coefleld,

by motor for Franklin, Pennsylva

nia, where she will remain for some time the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coe

fleld.

WAaSSEY'S PLEATING

SHOP

1 STATIC ITXEKT atxsstltesi with Geld SaJ SIIvm Tared also natch all eelars. Bat. tea Hales, Battaaa Ctst, SZs kr4erfla;, Braldlag, Beadle. Pkea Hsnatsl 4. 1-7-t)

Hammond Musical College. For the study of music la ali Its branches. Phone 1S3. -!

MUSIC

LOVERS AT

""'" "1C Iga secretary or the organization.

Last 2 Days, Fri. and Sato Of Our Qresitest CONGOLEUM

J I

Tin. Parent-Teachers Club of the

Riverside school will hold Its meet-

nir tomorrow afternoon, Friday,

October the thirteenth, at two thirty

rinck- at -llic school. A splendid

nrnflrram has been planned and a

goodly number of parents Is earn-

stly desired. Mr. and Mrs. N. Emmerllng and

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. wninery among the Hiramonfl people who are driving In to the Fine Arts Building this evening to enjoy the

Van Gilder recital.

Tha, Knrth Side. Ladies' Club Will

be entertained tomorrow afternoon,

Friday, by Mrs. Fred Prohl ana Mrs. O. W. Hill at Mrs. Prohl's

home, 109 Hohman street.

Mrs. Laura Metzner and sons.

Marvin and Harold, have returned after having been to Valparaiso, where they were called by the sad death of Mrs. Metzner's mother, Mrs. W. M. Ablett, who had been 111 for the past three months.

The members of the Hammond

Temple Pythian Sisters are antici

pating a pleasant and instructive

session at their next meeting to be

held Friday evening, October the

thirteenth, at Pythian Castle Hall. An initiation Is to bo a feature of the evening, followed by a report given by the representative to the Grand Temple. The evening is to close with a social hour when re

freshments "will be served.

Misa Sarah Goldstein was most

pleasantly gurprlsed by a number of

her friends last Saturday evening at

the home of her aunt, Mrs. D. Laff-

man. 632 Garfield street, when they came to be the guests of Mrs. Laff-

man and honor Miss Goldstein. The

Laffman home was made an attrac

tive bower' of pink and white with

Its gay streamers and the sixteen young couples enjoyed music and

dancing until attractive refreshments were served. Many lovely

MEETING

F. R. Martin, chairman of the music department of Hammond Community Service met with a group of looal musicians and music lovers last evening In the headquarters of the association, county court house. Community muslo and a full years program were discussed. Including muslo week, city wide Christmas and Easter carrollag, music memory contest communiy chorus . and oher musical activities. Another meeting will he called by Mr. Martin within a few days, at which time there will be larger, representation of the musical Interest present, and the permanent music committee of Hammond Community Service wjll be organized and a full rears program formulated. Chas. O. Tingle, special representative of National Community Sorvice, who has been assisting the local organization, expressed himself to those present last night, as being more than pleased with the spirit of co-operation and unselfishness which -is being shown by those interested In the musical development of Hammond. Those present last night were unanimous in -their opinion that Community Service through its community music program was offering to the music lovers of Hammond an opportunity to avail themselves of a program which would bring about a realization of a -desire' so long cherished by many, to make Hammond a musical center.

SucH Values will never occur again! Take advanta ge of them Gold Seal Congoleum can be used in any room in the house house - the most economical and serviceable of floor cover-

TTn flDemoriam

In sad but loving memory of our dear father, Martin C- Dllley. who passed away five yeasr ago today. Oct. 12. 1917. Loving daughters, f Kathryn Meredith, Mm. John Grace.

i DRUG STORE ro) - O.K. Building Hammond, Ind.

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Congoleum Art Square Rugs Same as Congoleum Rugs. But They Have No Border

On Sale at J2. Down and 1 a Month 9 x!2 Art Square $7.95 9 xlO.6 Art Square $6.95 9 x9 Art Square $6.1 0 7.6 x9 Art Square $5.50 6 x9 Art Square $4.85

Genuine "Gold Seal" CONGOLEUM RUGS At Special Savings

6x9 Congoleum tas& oe Rugs $2 Down rV $1 a Month .... Q 7.6x9 Congoleum t(r Rugs $2 Down W . 95

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9x9 Congoleum Rugs 2.50 Down 1.50 a Month .

9x10.6 Congo- . leum Rugs $3 5 1 Down $2 Month JL

9x12 Congoleum Rugs '3 Down; s2 a Month . .::

27x54 Duroleum Rugs 75c

18x36 Duroleum Mats 25c

3x6 Genuine Congoleum Rugs $2.75