Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1922 — Page 8

rvmav. o-tobpr 27,

mii.,ess asenl. The moonsmne

(played Us part, charge police, in ma-

kins loafinpr easier. Coulson was to be adraigrneii today on charges of v. 1. 1.

News and Personals

V 4 it

:- one iadl. s of the II-.ma ! r "ir.1..--; li-'partmT.t of the !!am. jr.cn-i Uum.m's Club rr joyed a trip Vrt-f.ucrr! ih- Spra-ne Warner plant Vs:.o:-.nv,-. A i. Hious iun.-her.n was sjjr.'fd fo ;h,. la.iic-s, th tables wore T.,vh1v w it -i liBi,ro,i tapers in th-r-n eoU.r. Aft.- r ln.'he---n a v.-ry "tercsMiu- ii!yI,.nion to'tr was tak'U .-i-t th Liilies wet,., fairly well .. uuvir.i-M r-n th t.nr.'ty and pleanss oi tli" Si-rjKiio Warner pronml uft-'r iuiviir: waiclil the ;-i-..,..s of th. ruaklnir of tv.in.-f meat i,ic ia'.l.i w ere present e-i with a jAV (if :!. The trip was very Instructive and r.-.itly n joye;l by a:! and U wltli re-.rt of the I ,5at imtnt that more uf th l;iU.-s tji.J not alien !. L

, Th Thursday Afternoon Five TI ,:"--r:j ciub was f titej-tained by .'frs. t-'tev r. :'. n nt lu-r home on Hoh1 5-r- ' :- H:r.h .-re was made .'ft. 11- ri-st an 1 s.-.-onJ l.y Mrs. A. T'ife:. n.-si.i.- ; tlic raeml-ersi '.I tiie i-'i'ib, Mr.- : v.:: . n's quests .- M;-:. 1. at;::. art cn.l Mr:.. ee Iii.:t :.. r " iui y. V'-ry delirious rc-it'-f'-.n.rnts rn mtv.mI. The next will be at the heme of Mrs. il. A. ;';.:-!. Mt f - : 1c s of the First Bap- !!. t eh'i-.-li. aeeornpar.ie 1 by llieii iit.tht-r. v. - IE b civ en a Hallowe'en

: th" :-'; r etn " t .... ry tu

ba:"

!.:

rii M'ti from

a r

"Mis' Frienij'y Soritty Diet at i Miss l-isth.-r Litml last Mi-'. Ay. i-i!'. ..f Kort W.iyne, v-.-ry l.-r.tre. tlr.r talk t the p."; meet'r.jT wan enjoye-l

;, r. : M :

i:-v Muthisr of in. to aunoar.ee tie r! O' tober thr

I:.. W;::..;i:i A. l rkrran of Wils' -t 'liil i:t.-.rtai:s !h" Stith i, .eie f'.tih .! Saturday

M-s. Georfro Iiembaek of Conkey avenue entertained t.h II. anil K. C. I'lub yesterday afternoon. Bunco war? played, first prize belnp presented to Mrs. J. C. Rose, second to Mrs. M. Fien. consolation prize to Mrs. S. J. lrman. Peliciou- rf reshrr.rnts were served at one lon table The cbib will have its next meeting at the hone of Mrs. W. Gutzman on Wallace Itoad. Mrs. A. J. Warber entertained a number of friends at her home on i;!;zabeth street in honor of Mrs. Eihvin MeLiean of Harrison street, wlio is leaving1 for her future home in St. Louis.

Mrs. Warber of Kiizabeth street win entertain her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Itnmage of Itlnominston, Illinois, over the week-end. The dinner planned by the North Side Ladies' Club for their husbands to b held at the Centenary church en October the thirtieth has been postponed. Miss Anna Reinholtz entertained the Kdone Club last evening at her home on Murray street. Five hundred was played at two tables and hish scores made by Miss Maude I'.urke. Tin; consolation prize was presented to Miss Dorothea Ullrich. A dainty two course luncheon was s.tvi 1 Miss VTi-ich will be the next hostess in two weeks.

The Thursday Afternoon Fedro Club met yesterday at thu homo of Mrs. Fridgret on Indiana avenue. Hich score vas mad? by Mrs. II. S. Kennedy, second by Mrs. Verkkuilen and third by Mrs. Hacknburcth. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. lm!car.:p on Mason street.

Mrs. Albert K. Anuta is leaving tomorrow for New York, where she will join her husband, who is near-ir-.ff completion of his first enlistment in the Fnited States navy. M.-. Til Mrs. Anuta will sail from

it takes but a minute more to have a SMART coiffure A double part pompadour blend-" ins perfectly with your hair permits you to change from short or thin hair to an attractive headdress in less than no time.

One De

service

iQo!cK

Hjir&essir.g of exceptional sKill, h.zir deing, hair un:r, and J-sci.il end sca'p trcii.-nicr.ti cf superior "icrii in t.'.e Ht su:- S.:lc-.

is ready to assist you in devising a new coiffure and shewing you how simple it is to arrange.

H7i

rd C. Mioas Co,

BEAUTTi' SHOP Second Floor

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f ' rr Lityt r:I &- ".U'''""'

' ' ir vp-jt iy vV ve -1 1

:7

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i.li.t l.tv I

MUKh,

MEN

Wear MB footwear in Hammond than any other one shoe There's a reason A Shoe for Every Occasion $6, $7, $8, $9, $10

"Most Miles per Dollar Most Comfort per Mile

fh m lPh Boot Shop

I V fjin trie Heart of

Hammond

New York, journeylnsr throtig-h the Fanama canal to San Francisco and from there to the Philippines, where Mr. Anuta will be stationed until he is discharged.

VITKi;-BOMIA One of the prettiest weddlnKS of this fall was that of Miss Cecelia Witke and Joseph M. Bolda, which was solemnized at St. Andrew's church. West Hammond. The approach to the altar was an aisle of palms and fetn.s. Interspersed with tall golden baskets fi'.led.with flowers. The bride was given away by her brother, Walter Witke. She was Kowncd in a white vharmeuse with lonsr French lace panels embroiJrred In crystal beads. The bridal veil was fastened to the crown of the head made of Kiench lace and fastened on ( ach side with valley lilies. She tarried a shower bouquet of Bridal roses, valley lilies and orchids.- Tho maid of honor was the groom's sister. Miss Clara F.olda of Chicago, who was gowned In a pastel shade of pink with silver lace and a silver band of leave. In her hair. The bridesmaid. Miss Nina Church of Hammond, was beautifully vowned in a deft shade of green, trimmed in silver lace, with silver leaves entwined In her hair. Both attendants carried large arm bouquets of rosea. The flower girl was Miss Mildred Ross of Cicero, who wore pain pink chiffon trimmed in silver lace. She carried a basket of rose petals which she scattered In the path of tho bride and groom. Charles March of Chicago served the groom as best man. After the ceremony trie guests and relatives enjoyed a wedding suprer and dancing: followed. After a short wedding trip in the east they will be at home to their many friends who m lsh tliem an abundance of happiness at "15 One Hundred Fifty-fifth street, west Hammond.

the twenty-eighth, at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. F. S. Betz will act as hostess for the party.

Sunday morning at nine thirty o'clock will mark the beginning of forty hour devotion at St. Joseph's church. Solemn mass will bo held at nine thirty and other masses Sunday will be at five, six and seven thirty o'clock In the morning. A Franciscan missionary Is to address the congregation on the first and second day of tho exercises and the ceremonies will close op Tuesday evening at seven thirty with solemn procession.

Mrs. Hunt of Downers Grove left for her home after spending a pleasant -week with Mrs. Harris of 5S Kimbach avenue and other Hammond friends.

HATH AWAV-HEIRICER A very pretty weJing took place on October the twenty-fifth at the church parlors of the First Methodist church in Gary when Miss MilcVed Ixuise Hathaway became the bride of Roy Beirlger, son of Mrs. Arnold Hasse of 45 Condit street. Miss Hathaway was attended by her sister. Mrs. Fred Stiller, and Mr. Stiller served as best man to the groom. The bride was lovely in a i-tray canton crepe dress wdth turban to match. Her corsage was fashioned of Bride's roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Stiller was becomingly gowned in a dress of black canton crepe, carrying a corsage of tea roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bclriger are both well known In Hammond end their friends are extending their best wishes. The young couple left for Milwaukee and other points in Wisconsin soon aftr the ceremony, and upon their return home about November the seventh will be at home with the bride's parents at 421 Logan street. The ladies of the Hammond Coun. try Club will have an afternoon of bridge tomorrow, Saturday, October

LIVE LOCAL HEWS' "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING

SHOP

II STATK STKE1CT Hemstitch with Gold ad tllro Thread) alao aootcb all colors. Sat. ton Holes, Buttons Covsrsd, Fm broiderflns;, UraldlnX, Bending. fiiUHS Usnunuad 449. l-J-li

mond, Chicago, Valparaiso Crown Point women.

and

NEW MARKIAGK LICBASES .John Lt Spornlck, Chicago, Victor, la Spornlck. Ind. Harbor; Paul Petyo, Oary, Mary Kaputa, Gary; Bala Wodopja, East Chicago. Mary Dunaton. East Chicago; Ivan Chellch, of Gary, Matya Ltlca, Gary; Walter D. Conray,-East Chicago, Cora B. Buckley, Hammond; Newton McAllister, Gary, Marie Barns, Gary.

STERN AD'S MIDGETS AT PAPvTHENON SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worth and son Wade of 1228 Monroe street have returned from a two weeks' motor trip to Southern Indiana and Kentucky, where they visited their partents and relatives. Mrs. Worth's brother. Hazen Wade, who has been

in the south for the past two weeks, returned with the Worths.

The Irving school L. T. 1 will meet Saturday afternoon at two

thirty o'clock at the home of Miss

Gladys King, 418 Hickory street.

The Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church as Issued Invitations for a Hallowe'en party this evening In hte church at eight o'clock, whlh read, "Ye Ghosts and Spooks 'f Hallowe'en Invite you to a party. So don your masks and make believe for fun and frolic hearty." Hammond last night was Introduced to the Hob-goblin Step, new

est dance creation, when eleven stu

dent staff nurses of St. Margaret's hospital Inaugurated a Hallowe'en fantacy of music and motion at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed NIchter at their home, 7 Ogden street. The rooms, decorated as a weird and fantastic replica of a spooky autumn wood scene, provided the stage where the young men and women moved beneath Mazda moons and green bulb stars' to the strains of Massinet's "October Spirit' Refreshments and games appropriate to the season and occasion lent to tho f-uccess of the evening. Among thoso present were the Misses Hickman, Gunschevlch, Kaslevlch, Schutlr, Solka, Scharnik, Gottie, Skachlka, Andrews, Pollta and Bolge; and the Messers Derner. Swanson, Snyders. Zellers, Shannon, Collins, Pugh and Krauf.

I CROWN POINT J

Hammond Musical College. For the study of music In nil :t branches. Phone 162S. )

KITH IVKDSTEIl CltOSS Teacher of Dramatic Art, Expression, Screen Pantomime and Public Speaking. Studio at 124 Slb'.ey st. Phono 240S. Prtvato and class lessons. 10-20

There will be lots of Hallowe'en fun and good music at the Germania Club House Saturday night, Oct. 28, given by tho German Beneficial Union. Come and have a good time. 10-25-3t

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Globs accom

panied bv y.Sss Mae Doak left today for Jacksonville, Fla., to spend soroe time with Miss RJth Dresser, before leaving ior their winter home In

Sanfovd. Miss Margaret Aulwurm la enjoy

Ing a week's vacation from her dut

ies In County Agent L. E. Barnes"

office.

Mrs. W. H. Hay-ward of Chicago Is spending soma tlms at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Farley.

A. A. Fauerman who has been spending the past six weeks with

friends and relatives In Crown Point left for Los Angeles, California, on Thursday where he will spend the winttr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph FInnlll of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Wheeler. The members of St. Mary's church are observing Forty Hour Devotion at the church, the week services heginning today. Several missionaries and visiting priests will have charge of the services. Albert Schwelghardt of Hammond announces that the tus service between Crown Point and Chicago will be started on Monday, October 30th the first bus leaving her at about 8.00 a. m. Mr. Schwelghardt was unable to get his (bus In readiness last Monday as stated but will -begin the service October 30th. Mrs. Arthiur Baye has issued one hundred invitations for a luncheon and bridge to tie given at the Country Clu.b on next Tuesday afternoon. Her guest list Includes Gary, Ham-

Coming direct from the Majestic theatre. Chicago, where they are enJaylng a most succesiful run this week, the Sternad Midgets will land in Hammond Sunday for a one day

showing 0efore hitting the larger vaudeville houses of the country, j In this way the management of the Parthenon are lucky In securing this wonderful aggregation of perfectly formed lilllputlans. Last year the Parthenon theatre showed two different midget shows and lt was generally agreed ihy the patrons of this house that the Sten-

ard troupe delivered the -most perfect and entertaining performance for a show of this type. Many of the children from all over the Calumet region were entertained at the Midget's reception on the stage and no doubt many remembering having been Introduced in this noved way will prevail upon Mother and Father to bring tbem to see their little friends this year. To accomodate this large audience the management has arranged to run the show continuous from one to eleven and to p-ut on as many Midget performances as possible. This years show Is a great Improvement over that of last years and Includes In Its caste the famous Hoy Sisters and their brother, said to be the most perfectly formed and "bv far the best looking liiliputlans

in the world.

nual Senior Warden's night.

Many will miss the smiling countenance of that sterling showman and good fellow, Jake Sternad, who

passed away suddenly after the-j

showing in Hammond last year. The vaudeville business of this country suffered a great loss with his passing. Mrs. Sternard and Manager Hart are In charge of the show this season and are making wonderful success wherever they show.

PROMINENT MASONS GUESTS OF LOCAL LODGES William Henry Jennings of Chicago, Grand Commander of Illinois Knight Templars, Judge Harry B. Tuthil, of Michigan City and Homer B. Smith of Rochester, both Past Grand Masters of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, will be the guests of the Garfield and McKlnley lodges, Saturday night, when some S00 masons of Hammond and Lake- county gath

er around the festive board at 5:15

p. m. and later celebrate their an-

A very Interesting program has

been arranged by the two local Senior Warden's who will r.ot commit themselves. rbeyond raying that Broth r Jenningrs will be the principle speaker of the evening and that the Chicago Masonic y jartette will be on hand to entertain.

A HOTEL RAID Rolling dice and playing poker to seewhlch one of them has to work to support the others in the party is the basic principle In a new kind of Utopian existence charged by the police and building contractors against building trade workers. Most of the bricklayers, masons and carpenters are single. They group themselves In colonies of 5 to 10 men. Dally they shake dice or flip cards to see which ones shall go out and win the dally bread. The others loafe. This came cut following a laid last night at room 23. Hotel HammornV where police uncovered a ouantitv of moonshine alleged to be

the property of Georpe Coulson. the

TROUBLE WITH CHECKS Police hold Arthur J. Johnson, aged 29. book-keeper, 22S Plummer avenue on charge of passing worthless checks. He was arrested yesterday afternoon in the store of and on complaint of Steve Evans, 1042 Columbia avenue. Evans says he was gyped of J30 by bad checks issue dby Johnson, a Betz Co. employe who denies the allegations and fays all checks were made good. He was released in bonds of $500.

J. W. LEE Magician Open for Halloween Dates Phone 2981

Don't forget the Prise Toddle given by Four Buddies at Orplieum Hail -Saturday, Oct. 28th. 16-27

Don't forget the Prise Toddle given by Four Buddies at Orpheum Hall Saturday, Oct. 2Sth. 19-27

Don't forget the Prise Toddle glv. en by Four Huddles at Orpheum Hall Saturday, Oek 8th. 19-27

Security Benefit Assoelatlon will hold a dance In their hall over the Lion Store Saturdar erenlngi Oct. 2Sth, and tn Hallowe'en evening annual prise masquerade ball: Every body Invited: 18-S7

NOTICE All graduate and practical nurses are requested trJ register at JVem 33, Illmbaeh bldg. Office httrs 9 t 9:39 and 1 td li83 dally: Phrte 8S; MA TIT .eA?fi &l -fur--. lfl-S7-2t

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and O. E. S. No. 680 of Hegewisch for their kindness and sympathy nhown during ear late bereavement in the !oss of bar dear wife and sisters also for the beautiful floral offerings arid those who loaned their autoS: W; J. Atmer; husband", and brothers and sisters:

CARI OF THAWKS We wiaft to thank our friends, neighbors and members of Ben "Hur Lodge No. E73 for their kindness and sympathy shown durlr.gr the Illness and Heath ef nr beloved husband, eon and brstheri for the beautiful floral Sfferinga and thoe whd so kindly ioahed their auots; Mrs; Agnes Toergen Mrs. Mary Toereer and family:

CONCERT

Giren by

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHOIR

Director john McNeill

Organist WALTER BELL

SUNDAY October 29 at 7:45 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Hohmzn aad Highland St.

The Flu and You Davenport. Iowa, in 1918 had 1633 cases of flue under Chiropractic adjustment Only ONE patient died. Dr. H. . Miner, a former teacher of the largest Chiropractic school in the world is here to protect you. Miner & Miner PALMER CHIROPRACTORS 306 RUFF BILDG. Hours: 12 noon to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Morning by appointment Office phone, Hammond 4 1 1 Residence 1877 R-X

House calls answered day or

night

LJs (Mi Jill

L23

versus-

OF GAR

at Hammond High School Grounds

atur

Game Called at 2:3 O p. m.

Acta

issio:

Cents

Tickets on Sale at Colonial Sporting Goods Store 147 State Street Hammond

j I !

Ready

Are You

For Winter Evenings?

A Family

ess age

ilil ill 1ft fill 11 1 Rllilll I ) CONSOLE MODEL i I With 40 Selections ,

M

$175.00

When winter comes and you sit in the soft glow of the firelight, you will long for the beautiful songs of sentiment. When the snow flies playfully you will want a sprightly song; and when company comes you will need the lively dance tunes. With a Victrola in your home you may have the best music available for any occasion. Make sure of your winter's music come in today and get your Victrola. We have both console and upright models at prices ranging from $100 to $350.

A LITTLE LOGIC TALK

DID you ever ask yourself why it is that you must get a Victor record when you want td hear the world's first artists play and sing? It is certainly a significant question for the prospective owner of a reproducing instrument to consider; and, yet, the answer is obvious. IT IS BECAUSE THE GREAT ARTISTS WANT THEIR WORK REPRODUCED ON THE VICTROLA. They KNOW where the best results are obtained.

For all kinds of music, there is no instrument to compare with the Victrola. Caruso, McCormick, Melba all are ready to sing for you; stirring band pieces, played by the finest military bands in the world; the plaintive plantation ballads of the South; sacred hymns whatever you want in music all ready at a moment's notice if you have a Victrola. We have one of the largest and ruost complete assortments of Victrolas and records we have ever carried. Come in today and select your instrument.

" i I TJ IV CI

strain be r lano z MUSIC

631 Hohman Street, Hammond, Indiana STORE OPEN EVENINGS THE REST OF THIS MONTH