Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1922 — Page 6

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SOCIAL

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games GAME FOR TODAY (Submitted by Community Service) BASKET BALL PURSUIT RELAY RACE i'iayers in two teams of equal number line up on opposite sides' of ihe playinyr space. The running ii ursu is around the square formed I'.v the teams, runners passing outtide of both lines. Mark off the corners of the course with a chair or stake. Players face center. Right Land piayer of each l'ne holds- a tasket bal!. At a signal these two I layers run forward around the course, each trying to catch up with thf other. On reaching his starting point, each runner hands the ball to the next player of his team, who runs In his turn and then goes to the foot of hc line. Team finishing first scores. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reiss and daughter Bessie of Rock Island Illinois, are in Hammond this week end as the house guests of Reverend -nd Mrs. J. C. Oranger of Detroit .street. A number of Hammond Country Club irolfers took advantage of the splendid day today, as well as the kind invitation of the members of the Chicago Heights Country Club who play golf, to go to lunch at the club at the Heights at one o'clock today and to p!ay golf after lunch under the Nassau system for a game of eighteen holes. While the men golfed, the Hammond ladies played bridge here at home with Mrs. A. F. Rohrer as hostess. Mrs. Charles G. Hohman of Mason fctveet entertained the members of the Marquette Club yesterday.' A splendid luncheon was served at one o'clock to the club ladies and Mrs. Otto Knoezer, Mrs. Robert Gillis and Mrs. Armand Rous, a sister of Mrs. Joseph Ibacii. who is visiting here in the States, having come from Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, South America. Mrs. Disbrow, one of the Chicago members of the club, was out for the meeting yesterday. Following luncheon, bridge was in play. Mrs. X. E. Bell will entertain the club in two weeks at her home, 7 Waltham street. Mrs. Irene Dayjes and son Jack if Chicago and Miss Ina Flannlgan of Three Rivers. Michigan, visited Ifamrrw.nrf yesterday as the fruests

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FIRST

NATIONAL BANK Corner Sibley and HoJiman Streets Hammond, Indiana

A M. TURNER President

wm. H. RIPPE Cashier

11 t

News and Personals of ilr. G. street. L. Seldler of West State Hammond people will be Interested to know that Glen Clark, head of the collections department of the First National bank. Is leaving Hammond today for Villa Grove, Illinois, where his marriage to Miss Jean Erwln will take place on Wednesday, . October the eighteenth. After a trip through the East, Mr. and Mrs. Clark will return to Hammond to make their home where many people will be glad to welcome them. Mrs. A. B. Stevens of 228 Hohman street la leaving Hammond tonight for Burke. South Dakota, where she Is to be for the next two weeks. Occasioned by tna birthday of Mrs. .uiiiur R. See of fcaizabeth street v.'as he luncheon at the See home on Wednesday. October the eleventh, when Mrs. See entertained about eighteen of her immediate relatives. Luncheon was served at one o'clock to the guests in the rooms so attractive with their fall decorations, and an afternoon of congenialty followed the serving of luncheon. The history department of the Hammond Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Horace B. Ilerron 1805 Kennedy avenue East Chictffo on Monday afternoon Oct. 16th. This Is to be the first study meeting of the year which la leading gradually up to the history of Indiana which Is to be the study for the department thla year. Mrs. Nichols J. Austgen Is the leader of the program for the afternoon with her subject "Conquest of the Northwest Explorations of LaSalle, Marquette and Joliet." The program will be opened with a duet. On the Banks of th: Wabash Far Away," Paul Dresser, to be suntby Mrs. Summerhaze and Mrs. I Molsberger with Mrs. Houser at the ! piano. This will be followed by some songs, "In My Indiana Home" and "Indiana" sung by the dmartment chorus under the direction of Mrs. John Wilhelm. After the musical program the study will follow and the social hour will conclude the meeting. The ladirs of the North Side La dies' club were entertained yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Prohl on Hohman street when Mrs. Prohl and Mrs. O. W. Hill welcomed them as hostesses. Fall flow ers in pretty profusion made the home attractive for the ladies who had a pleasant afternoon of games and music. Plans were made for Hallowe'en dinner party to be given in the Centenary church on

Complete

The First National Bank and the First Trust and Savings Bank of Hammond, Indiana, are owned by the same stockholders. These two institutions offer to responsible individuals, firms and corporations financial service complete in every detail and of the highest character. We conduct a general banking business, pay three per cent on savings accounts, loan money on approved mortgages and collateral security, and render every service consistent with good banking practise. Both banks are conveniently located and the officers of both institutions are well equipped and always ready to serve in any capacity in the banking line.

Your Patronage is Solicited

W. C. BELMAN Vice-President

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entertain their husband with them. At the close of the afternoon the hostesses served a tempting two course luncheon to the nineteen club members and Mrs. R. Weir. Mrs. Arthur Prohl. Mrs. Harold Zuvcr and Mrs. Blanford as guests. Mrs. Frank Luther and Mrs. Emma Urban were the guests of Mrs. Fred Luther of West State street yesterday for luncheon. The ladies spent the afternoon informally with sociability. Miss Loanna Wilson, who is attending thj National Kindergarten

tuncRc in vuicago nas come nomi for the week-end with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mathias of Lyons street. Miss Mildred Emmerine who has the splendid position as head of the English department at the Lowell high school is home for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm of Summer boulevard. Miss Emmerine brought with her one of her friends. Miss J. Stout who is also associated with her a3 a teacher at the Lowell high school. Miss Josephine Krinbill. who has accepted a splendid position teaching kindergarten In a private kindergarten in Downers Grover 111., is at home for the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krinbill of Warren street. The Women's auxiliary of the American Legion entertained the Whiting auxiliary of the Whiting post on Thursday evening at Legion hall at a nicely planned party. The legion rooms were gayly decorated with th3 appropriate Hallowe'en colors of orange and black where the tables for the-bun-j co games were placed. At tha close oi me games miss tirunth was given the first prize and Mrs. Ruellen the second prize, while Mrs. Collins won consolation prize. The Hammond ladles served attractive refreshments and the president. Mrs. W. F. Pattern gave a most cordial word of welcome to the visiting ladies, i It was generally conceded that everyone had a splendid time. SIS- Edgar F. Johnston of South llend- Indiana, is to come to Hamnionl the early part of the week D5 tne Suest or her sister, Mrs. josepn loacn or Kenwood avenue, Kenwood, for a week. The home of Mrs. J. E. Sheldon on Madison street was the scene of an attractive luncheon and shower yesterday vhen Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. Charles Engle entertained for the pleasure of Mrs. I H. Ault. The guests found their places for luncheon in the dining room made festive for the occasion with streamers of pink and blue crepe paper .and the table pretty with a huge center piece of pink carnations. Following luncheon M-s. Ault was given a massive basket of pink and blue Japanese hand work full' of many lovely p-jfts. Covers were laid for'

Service!

FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Corner State and Hohman Streets Hammond; Indiana

PETER W. MEYN President DAVID T. EMERY Secretary-Treasurer

airs. I. H. Ault. Mrs. N. V. rVnver

Mrs. C. E. Shipley, Mrs. G. R. Farmer, Mrs. L. IS. Barton and Mrs. c L. Zaharte of Hammond, and lrs. H. A. Duguld and Mrs. J.' s. Galvin of Indiana Harbor. The musical program which will be given Sunday morning. October th4 fifteenth, at the First Methodist Episcopal church by the Associated Concert Orchestra, Dr. J. Arthur Davis director, is as follows: At nine fifteen: 1. "Finale Hoppers." by White! 2. "She's a Mean Job," by Shelby. 3. "Homesick," by Berlin. At nine fifty: 4. Overture, "Bridal Rose," Lavallee 5. "Don't Bring Me Posies." Rose. 6. "In Bluebird Land," by Short. At ten thirty: 7. Finale March, "Ths National Em blem," by Bagley. The Associated Concert Orchestra of twelve pieces and popular song leader. John Myer, will broadcast at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, at radio station WDAP on Thursday night, October the nineteenth, at ten o'clock. Radio fans take notice. Full program will be published next Thursday In Th Times. Hammond people who knew and were so fqnd of Miss Emily Crosby will be Interested to know that Miss Crosby came to Hammond yesterday for a little visit w'.th Hammond people. She Is the guest of Missl Ted Hood of Carroll street while she is here. Miss Crosby taught at the Lafayette school while she liv-I ed in Hammond and Is at present j holding a splendid position as- ad-I vance agent of the Mutual Lyceum Bureau. One of the most pleasant gather ings of the year was that of the Alpha Club for whom Mra. Frank C. Klucker or Forsythe avenue so graciously opened her home on Thursday evening. October the twelfth. Dinner was served at one large table, prettily arranged in ap propriate appointments of gay Hallowe'en decorations, where the guests enjoyed the most splendidly prepared five course dinner. Each place was marked , with a dainty crocheted flower wtiich lie guests who were attending this annual club dinner had for themselves. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Melvin D. Pierce and son Warren of Chicago, Mrs. Sam Wagener of Charlestown. Illinois, Mrs. William Kindberg. Mrs. Emil Batterman, Mrs. J. Lislus of Crown Point, Indi ana, and Mrs. Eva Klucker of Hammond. The next annual meeting wil be held at Crown Tolnt, Indiana. It has been learned that a wedding license has been granted to Charles C. Kurgan of Blue Island and Miss Ola Granger of Hammond. The license was granted in Chicago. The account of the following wedding will be of Interest to a num ber of Hammond people who knew Clay Sulser Smith when (he used to live in Hammond a few years ago. bers half ned O. the r( cash best saw ed The ed J0S.W.WEIS Vice-President CHAS. H. WOLTERS Asst. Secretary-Treasurer

.Mr. fcrnita served the Grasselll Chemical Company in the capacity of a' chemist during his stay here and made a wide circle of friends who will read with Interest the account of his marriage to Miss Esther Mary KInde of Toledo, which was given in the Toledo Blade this last Tuesday: Only the immediate families were privileged to witness the marriage of Esther Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Hlnde, to Clay Sulser Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Mays-v'Ule, Ky. The marriage was solemnized at half after twelve today In the Olenwood avenue home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Stephen K. Mahon of Epworth Methodist church, officiating. The house was attractively decorated with Autumn blooms and foliage. The bride, who was unattended.

wore a gown of navy georgette. beautifully beaded and carried a shower 'bouquet of yellow rose buds and valley lillies. A large basket of Ophelia roses graced the table where a bridal breakfast was served immediately foil lowing the ceremony. Places were marked for 20 guests, those from out of town being Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Maysvllle and Mr. and Mrs. S. Holllnirsworth I Farmer and daughters Margaret and Eleanor, of Cleveland iIr- and Mrs. Smith are leaving I lnls anemoon for aWestem trip J Mrs. Smith wearing for traveling a tnree paece costume of duvetyn with a b.ack fox fur and blue duvetyn hat upon their return Mr. Smith and his bride will reside street. at 2134 Fulton The Saturday Night Pinochle ! Club is to be entertained by Mrs. C. j Costello at her home on Morton Ct. this evening. Pinochle will afford the evening's diversion.Mrs. Robert Jennings and Miss Charlotte Nay are leaving Hammond today to be the guests at the home of Dr. F. H. Prechtel in North Vernon, Indiana. They will be gone about a week. AT THE PARTHENON "Under Two FUks." is one of the few really great stories. . A love epic , Immortal, a tragedy sublime, "Under Two Flags" captured the heart of the world when it came as a novel from the ten of Oulda (Louise le La RamMi .ri Its growth in popularity was height ened by Its presentation on the DV many renowned artists in-c"u(,-inK wancne Bates. Now It nas Been made Into a picture by the L mv,r8il r um -. na will be seen nrre ,Iono3f Parthenon thetre' Priscilla -ean, than whom ther more magnetic figure on rcrwn' oreatnes the fire of her aynamic persona-llty Into the role of Cigarette, idol of a French regl-i meni at Algiers. There are street scenes In "Un der Two Flags" that rive a true in sight of the life of the masses in this French province of northern ' Africa. The military pomp of an army post is accurately presented. And the o.ppresfVe luxury surround Ing the pampered beauties of a sheik's harem add picturesque col or to this dramatic film. VAUDEVILL ACT AT PARTHENON Dick Christie the noted composer ana American talladift Is the headliner on the Parthenon theatre vauuevllle bill for today. One of the novelties to intro duced by this noted composer is the ong "It's Always June in Miami.' This bail ad has made a hit whereever Christie has introduced It and has been a real enjoyment and real pleasure to the lovers of typical American music. Christie is net only gifted as an artist, as indicated by the number of his popular compositions, but is endowed with a "voice that has keen frequently classed as .quite the equal of Andrew Mack's in expres sion and natural sympathy of tonal qualities. The audiences that are fortunate to view this vaudeville bill will t very fortunate for in this one act alone the real value of the admialon price Is obtained. CHJXDKEN SEE WONDERS OF PIANO FACTORY Thirty-seven boys and girls, mem of the sixth grade of the Col

umbia school, spent an interesting

hour Friday afternoon, going

through the Straube piano mactory.

134 Manila avenue, in charge of their teacher. Miss Alice Hess. The trip through the Straube plant was plan

in order to elve the 'boys and

girls 'some idea or modern manufacturing:, as well as greater apprec.

tatlon for the piano as a musical

instrument.

The delegation was personally

conducted through the plant by W.

Beta, general superintendent of Straube company and inventor ; many of the exclusive features fHraube-huilt Instruments, Mr,

nets pointed out each important

step In, ).:ie weri, from the arrival of the rouirh lumber to the final testing- of the instrument. Following the trip through the plant, K. It. Jacobson, president of the Straube company, offered a

prize of five dollars for the essay on the subject, "What I In a Piano Factory," to be bas on the visit to the Straube plant. winning essay will be publish following its selection. .

DEATH OF

J. R BRIGHT John H. Bright, 7, wtie died yes.

terday at Et, Margaret's hospital,

LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 ITATB STBKn amatjteh wttk Gel m4 Mraa Tfcreaai ala aatch at! eelera, altos Bales, Battaaa Cavar, Bb. bralaartla. Brutal, Beaalaa. Ffcaaa Bsu 44a. l-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. For the study of music la ail lt braochsa. Phone 1S2S. I I I

will be shipped fer burial to Flora, 111. He had been making his home with a son, William A. Bright, 125 Grover street. Burns will have charge of the funeral.

INDIANA ELECTRIC GETS CONTRACT The Indiana Electric Service Co. who has Just been awarded the contract for wiring the Hammond water works pumping station ,and who are gurlng several other large Jobs, are predicting a big boom In the building Industry, which will begin taking on momentum after the first of the year, they say. ALBERT GILL.AN. bike ets 30 days in Jail, $20 fine. thief FIVE gamblers nabbed by police in raid at Columbia and Morton j avenues last night. JOE SWEITZERS globe-trotting chickens win him Jll fine in the city j court. Neighbors complained of Joe's chicks. PETE SEUTIC gets 200 fine, six months suspended sentence for v. 1.

Musical Dinner Program October 15. 1922 1. Popular Selections .... Violin and Piano 2. "Starlight Love" Arthur Penn . Vocal 3. "Hungarian Dance No. 5" Brahms Violin 4. "Tell Her At Twilight" . Vocal 5. "Figaro's Wedding" - Mo zart ....k... . Violin, Piano and "Cello Trio 6. "The World h Waiting For The Sunrise" .... Vocal 7. "Angel's Serenade" Braga Violin 8. "The Land Of Romance" . Vocal 9. "Dream Tryst"- Cadman . Vocal 10. "0 Sole Mio", "My Sunshine" Vocal

Are You Getting Your Share of iViiamines? . ... f If you haven't trie necessary punch and dash that is always present in normal youth then you are being cheated somewhere along the line. Vitamines are as plentiful as the air you breathe. They are as necessary to your body as tKe spark is to a motor. You can have them if you choose. Hammond Dairy Millc an3 Butter Mlik is rich in vitamines. If you get the proper amount of milk you need have no further worry about vitamines. Just increase the amount and you will soon begin to experience those impulses that furnish unlimited energy for growing youth. Remember, Hammond Dairy Milk is pasteurized, sterilized and refrigerated, affording you a food drink just as delicious and nutritious as it is pungent. Hammond Dairy Co. 680 Oakley Avenue Phones 536 537

1. before Judge Smith in criminal court. He agrees to close saloon, remove fixtures.

DISPLAYING a pair of blackened eyes, Mrs. Emma S. Wyman, wife of Fred Wyman, real estate man, at 298 State street, yesterday appeared before Joe Todd, prosecuting attorney, ajid swore out a warrant, charging her husband with assault and battery. Wyman was arrested and released in bond of S100. Lucky Day For George t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 IXDIANAPOLJS, Ind.. Oct. 14. Just one Inch too much of a collar of an overall "jumper" and the hoodoo of Friday the thirteenth, proved

Men of Hammond If Yoa 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 Ym a Hearty Welcome 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

Morse Dell Plain. Pre Sunday School: "MEETING TEMPLATION"

WE WILL BE EXPECTING YOU

the undressing of George Washington here today. George , a workman In a local machine shop, attempted to fix a picc of machinery when the collar becam caught in the line shaft. Befort help arrived. George was a modern Adam, but otherwise unhurt.

The North sea 13 green, partlj because of its clearness and partly because of its sandy bottom. Th Hed sea gets its name from a tiny weedlikc crowth. dull red in color, which seems to cover its surface. The Yellow tea, of China, was ones supposed to be so named beoaue of its mud, but Its rolor is derived from a multitude of minute llvlna 'prraniMim. Morning Topic: A SAFE INVESTMENT' Evening Topic: "AN UNKNOWN GOD"

Lyndora Hotel Sunday, October 15, 1922 Dinner DeLuxe ONE DOLLAR Served from 1 2 : 30 to 2:30 P. M. And 5:30 to 7:00 P.M. Hearts of Celery Queen Olives Soups Potage A La Reine Consomme, Princess Choice of: Grilled Club Steak. Maitre DeHotel Fried Milk fed Chicken. Cream Gravy Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Aujus Spanish Omelette. -Lyndora Candied Yams Mexican Corn Waldorf Salad, Mayonaise Banana Cake, Whipped Cream or Fresh Fruit Sundae