Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1922 — Page 6

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SOCIAL

News and Personals

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games

GAME KOU TODAY (Submitted by Community Service) MEMORY TEST A tray plied high with all sorts ef objects, as diverse as possible in character, is brought into the room. The, players are given one minute in which to ta'ke, a rapid survey of the same. At the end of that period the tray is taken away and the players, with pencil" ad paper (previously supplied them) write down the names of as many articles as they can remember. The one whose list Is largest and most correct i the winner. ItECEPTIO.V FOR MISS MODJESKA Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Modjeska, 93 Park Place, welcomed many of their friends to their home yesterday between the hours of two and five In the afternoon and seven and eleven in the, evening for the pleasure of their daughter, Mildred Modjeska, and ravid T. Rosenthal of East Chicago, whose engagement has recently been announced. The guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Modjeska and were then presented to Miss Modjiska and Mr. Rosenthal in the spacious drawing room of their home, so att-active with delicate pink roes and palms in profusion. Mrs. Modjeska wore sb stunning: gewn of black lace and satin combination and Misa Modjeska was Tovely in her gown fashioned of wine colored and gold shaded sequins and a wreath of daintily wrought gold leaves in her hair.

Refreshments of a tempting nature were .served the quests in the dining room, where the table with its appointments of Madeira linen and exquisite silver was made all the more lovely by a flowery centetpiece made of pink and white roses and white asters and topped with a filmy bow of white tulle. This splendid reception was not only attended by a number of Hammond people but by gue3ts from other cities who all came to the Modjeska home with the best sort of wishes for Miss Modjeska ami Mr. Rosenthal. AVOMAX'S CUB MEETING The regular meeting of the Hammond Woman's Club opened with a one o'clock luncheon in the cafeteria of the Industrial high school, Saturday, October the twenty-first. Much credit is due Mrs. Emery, as chairman of the refreshment committee, and Mrs. Epker. cateress, for the delicious luncheon that was served. Mrs. F.mery was assisted by the following' committee: Mesdames Bigger, Agnew. Chas. Dyer, Gilson. Hardy, Dermody, Harrison, Molsberger. Egsfers. Campbell, Voor. hees. R. Pierce and the Misses Eltessa Emmerling. 1.,'da and Etta Muenich. The enjoyment of the luncheon hour was much increased by the musicians from the high school orchestra under the leadership of Mrs. A. J. YVarber. Thanks are due Mrs. A. K. Thompson for securing this musical treat. Mrs. Stevens, in charge of the program, opened the after-dinner speechmaking by quoting f rom a famous lecturer the saying that "The art of making an after-dinner speech is the art of saying nothing briefly." She presented Mrs. Young, who. under the subject of "Community Service." gave the information that we have now in Hammond i

I'M'-- w&tgp-Spaz r?V vornisfu

Childish pranks, or even the carelessness of grown-ups won't harm the table finished with Water-Spar. Hot tea, coffee or boilings water cannot mar the smooth, brilliant, mirror-like finish, or turn it white. Water-Spar is water-proof! And more! It is the most dur

able, long wearing, permanently glossy varnish you can buy. Use it everywhere on floors, furniture, woodwork, watercraft, etc. See the remarkable water -proof test of Water-Spar in our window a varrushed vood panel submerged in water month after month. , It never turns white.

Wo car77 Cotnpleta Eiocia cf Everytltii:g yc need for rxy Peir.t cr V&inish work.

William Schmueser

Painter and Decorator Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Copper Store Fronts Plate Glass Automobile Glass a Specialty 116 Sibley Street, Hammond PHONE 38

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and

STANDARD OF THE WORLD

CADILLAC Just how much deeper and stronger the national affection for the Cadillac has recently become, is demonstrated by the fact that Type 61 is recording the most successful year inCadillac history.

LEO P. KNOERZER Cadillac Distributor for Lake County Chfrago & Sheffield Hammond 663

forty trained leaders ready, to serve, and the Masonic Temple and Elks' Temple have offered rooms for the community enterprise. Mrs. Railsbach, in the interest of the ParentTeachers Association, urged more active co-operation of all interested in children. Especially that they attend the various meetings held In the different schooir. Mrs. Mann responded to her ca:i with a toast "To a Wise Old Owl." , Mrs. Tyqua gave her "Impressions on the Hammond Woman's Club." Asserting that former experience before comir.g to Hammond had led her to feel that the lub was a style show. As a visitor to the Literature department, s-he found such an earnest, studious group of women she was induced to Join the actire work of this club and had found its many members not the styls show of her former town, but ever alert for advancement bud good for all. Mrs. Metz' subject was "Watches."

Calling to mind the thick, heavy watch of grandma's day, with its

engraved back revealing the pic

ture of a train, brook or landscape

reviewing watches t.i the very modern watch. MTiall and almost as this

thin as a postage stamp, yet costing the price o many a house and lot, she reminded us that if we really wanted correct time we aften need

grandma's match.

Mrs. Wililam Meyers spoke on

"Why Women Ars in Politics.

Stating that women are in politics

for the same reason that men are

for the betterment of humanity, Mrs. Meyer said she preferred to speak on "Why Women Should be in Politics." We regret this address cannot be given verbatim, as its force, logic and clear delineation of needs carried conviction with her

words.

Miss Westphal rendered a piano solo. "Valse Arabesque," in a very

pleasing manner thoroughly enJoyed by everyone. Mrs. Ross of Gary spoke on "Securing the Attendance of tha Membership at the Business Meeting," and declared that the present president had proven the virtue of the old adage. "Something to eat brings out the numbers." The la-ge number of ladies present fulfilled the drcaration. She further enlarged

upon the present object of a club house, urging the women for "Sticktoltive Co-operation." Mrs. George Neat's subject. "The Dance," reviewed the old-fashioned dances and the graceful waltzes and closed her short speech with an invitation to the dance to be given by the Evening Hour department of the club later in the month. Concluding the enjoyment of this very interesting program, Mrs. D. J. Moran. president of the club, called the business session. Among the items of business may be mentioned: Announcement of tho dance to be given at the Masonic Temple by the Evening Hour department. October the twenty-teventh, as a Halow'en affair, extending the invitation to all. The Home Economics department presented a request that club members join them in a visit to Sprague, Warner and Company, on

Thursday, October the twenty-tUia.

An Invitation from Jif. iSpohn, prtn cipal of the high schju, that all club munibera and friends attend the entertainment to be- givtn by the high, school in the auditorium on Monday, October theft twenty-Vhird, was presented. A .Mnuiiunkation from Mts. lXdelow was read, asking for donations of clothes in good condition tor the rummage sale to be htsld at the Brooks House t November the seventeenth. A vote of thanks was given to the NIFSCO company for the unique favors so generously donated to the luncheon. Adjournment brought the usual visiting and go d wishes from one and all and the social fealure of the Hamuiond Woman's Club was marked. Mrs. R. 15. Powley, Reporter. TRESTLE CLtll MEETS ' The Trestle Club held their first regular meeting for the second term at the home cf Miss Kith Grossman

of Sibley street. Plans were made for the ensuing term and also for the initiation of tho pledge which will be held at the next meeting. Bridge was played at two tables and honors made oy Miss Hcna Schlesinger- and Miss Charlotte Winer. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served in the dining room, where the Hallowe'en colors of orange and black were artistically carried out. Streamers were extended from the ceiling and attache ed to the four corners of the table and from the chandelier hung minaature pumpkins and black streamers. The centerpiece consisted 'f a huge cake made fot the occasion of chocolate frostily and orange rosebuds with the lettering "Trestia

Club. One Year Old." and one little candle in the center. The other table decorations were paper witches for i lace cards, small indi vidual black paper trees containing a fortune for each and nuteups t'i match. After the luncheon the clu'i song was sung by all the members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Rer.a Schlesinger of Highland street. Miss Kathryn Hocss. of . State street, joined Miss Mandell Eriebach, of Beverly Hills, in Chicago, on Saturday and the young ladies

enjoyed Pauline Fredericks in "The Guilty One." at the Woods theatre.

The Central W. C. T. U. will meet

with Mrs. Hollis Hunter, at her

home on 5 Williams street, on Thursday evening of this week. Oc

tober the twenty-sixth, instead of

on Friday evening. October the

twenty-seventh. A splendidly interesting meeting is anticipated for the ladi's who attended the State

Convention will give an account of their trip. Mrs. Wesley Elstun. of Forest avenue,, is to have the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridgj Club as her guests tomorrow afternoon.

'when the ladies will enjoy an afterJ noon of bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, of St. I,ouis. returned to their home on Saturday afternoon, having enjoyed a pleasant week as the guests at the Powley home on Eaton street. Mr. Kerr is Mrs. Povl;y's brother. Miss Edith Burham's class in Ancient History of the Hammond High school took the school bus on Saturday and went into Chicago, where they enjoyed a splendid day at the Fi'ild lluseura. ?t i Any member of the Hammond Woman's Club or any member ot the Domestic Science department who wishes to take the trip through ihj Sprague, Warner & Company, Chicago. Thursday, October the twenty-sixth, on the 10:03 Sourfh Shore, may notify Mrs. Martin Frame. telephone 1521 or Miss Esther Lund, telephone &19M immcdiat ly. Luncheon will be served to the ladies who go on the trip at the Spague Warner plant and it is earnestly hoped that goodly number will avail themselves of this splendid opportunity.

The home of Mre. Claude Elder, of IIS Condit street, was the scene of a pretty party on October the teventeenth when a number of Mrs. Elder's friends came to her home to pleasantly remind her of her birthday. The ladies enjoyed a splendid time playing bunco with Mrs. C. Dillner winning first prize, Mrs. C Carlson the second and Mrs. R. Durham the third prize. Following the games, Mrs. Elder served her guests with the best sort of a two cour&e luncheon. Every type of beautifully appropriate gift was given Mrs. Elder as remembrances from her friends who enjoyed the day with her.

The Parent-Teachers Association of the Columbia school are planning a most inviting Hallowe'en party for Tuesday, October thirty-first, to be given at the Columbia school. Every boy and girl who knows what a good time can be had at a party of this sort will certainly want to come to this party dressed in a fitting costume for the occasion and masked so that no one could possibly tell who they are. To be sure the party could not be a success if the parents of Columbia school boys arid girls did not come along to make the party fulfill expectations.

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SON9

h DRUG STORE lJvJ O.K. Buildinz Hammond. Ind.

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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 ; REXALL AND UNITED DRUG CO. PRODUCTS Oar Laid on Your Prescription Means Accuracy and Parity COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FAIR PRICES

The Business and Professional Woman's Club which, in spite of its very recent formation, has shown itself to be one of the most vigor

ous organizations ever begun in

Hammond, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at eight i

'o'clock at the Chamber of Com

merce. The special business to be cared for tomorrow evening is the election of officers, which will be followed by some games and some

community singing so attractive j for this group of enthusiastic wo- ! men. Any business or professional j

woman who has b.en enviously watching this organization need not do so any longer for this club is open to any woman and she maybe sure of a gracious welcome. Miss Mary Moran, city nurse, today is the recipient of the happy felicitations of scores of her fri?nds on the occasion of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bohling. 46 Ogden street, are the proud parents of an infant daughter, born to Mrs. Bohling at St. Margaret's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Traver Richards, of

Gary, report the birth of an in- ' fant son to Mrs. Richards at St. j

Great plans have been made by the members of the Evening Hour Department of the Hammond Woman's Club for a dance to be given by them on Friday evening. October the twenty-seventh at the Masonic Temple, where Conrad'3 orchestra has been engaged to play for the dancing. The committee in charge has .planned some novel stunts to make the evening one long remembered. Tickets are to be sold for seventy-five cents a person.

COAL! COAL! ILLINOIS AND INDIANA LUMP PROMPT DELIVERY AND PRICES REASONABLE Akin Coal and Teaming Co.

ir,. Fr.j Tmar,. nt t.wi. 1 150th & Calumet Ave., Hammond, Phone 2313 street, has happily weatjered a fi i.Na.YWKgk X Tf'J'SFmi''mii f,fg nSitf f serious operation and is progress- ' ing nicely at St. Margaret's hospiso,,,, .. r,5 Times Ads Bring Results

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP

1 ITATR STHEBT Hemstitch with Gold d !! Thread also aiatch all colors. Sotton Holes, Buttons Covered. Em broldorfias. Urnldlas, Bcadlax. Fboao Hanunuad 440. l-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. For the study of music In all !t branches. Phono 1523. )

NOTICE The Hammond Plating Works Is under new management. We will not be responsible for any debts contracted for under the name of the Hammond Plating Works unless endorsed by Albert E. Buse or

H. E. Skellenger.

10-10

First annual dance given by the Pythian Sisters at the K. of P. Hall,

corner Hohman and Ogden sts..

Wednesday, Oct. 25. Good music. 10-21

Regular business meeting E. O. S.,

Hammond chapter, Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple. 10-23

STANDARD OF THE WORLD

First annual dance given by the

Pythian Sisters at the K. of P. Hail, corner of H3hman and Ogden sis.. Wednesdaj-, Oct. 25. Good music. 10-23-2t

Ijidy Maeubees cird party. Mrs. Cord Ehmer, 131 Logan St., Tuesday, 2 p. m., Oct. 24th. 10-23

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lOitirT.Mir-il 1

Just Human Beings. Please remember that we who supply electric service to you are merely human beings like yourselves. When you catch us doing anything which seems wrong to you, don't run to the nearest rock-pile and prepare to heave a xniss'Je at us, but come to us and demand an explanation. No doubt you will find that, like any other human being, we can give you good reasons for what we have done.

FREE LECTURE Tonight On-

CHRISTIAN

Judge Samuel W. Green ; Of Louisville, Ky. t :: 730 So. Hohman St. Public Cordially Invited

Electric Lights for the Home Mazda Lamps for general use are obtained either clear or frosted in sizes from 10 watts to 1 00 watts. The frosted lights are usually found preferable because they give an improved appearance and better diffu

sion. In selecting the lights to harmonize with the furnishings and meet the requirements for different sized rooms, the advice of an expert is desirable. We invite you to consult us in regard to the proper lighting of your home. Use Mazda Lamps

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

HAMMOND. E. CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR. WHITING

Golden Hule Counc'l Xo. 1, S. and P. of I... will meet Tuesday even-

in? at I. O. O. F. Hall. Initiation i

of candidates. 10-23

CHIROPRACTIC Pats f PRING in your step

I PARKLE -in your eye

ONG on your lips UCCESS in your business.

These are the attributes of perfect health. Insist on Straight Chiropractic. Miner & Miner PALMER

CHIROPRACTORS 306 RUFF BILDG. Hours: 12 noon to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Moming by appointment. Office phone, Hammond 411 Residence 1877 R-X House calls answered day or night.

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I 214-216 fcast State Street Hammond, Indiana r.

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TFT) STORE l ' ' I - - . -'" W M - a - j4 " . ' n-l - 1 1 mint imrMiim r..,. a , i,.,, iri $mvr-nm m-r