Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 30 October 1922 — Page 2

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MAYOR DEMANDS $10,000 DAMAGES FOR nORSFWHIPPING I 1 o ana the Harbor PARTHENON TO-DAY-TO-M0RR0W-WEDNESDAY-AND-THURSDAY ORPHEUM TODAY and TOMORROW DE LUXE TODAY and TOMORROW Famous Orchestra to Play success t Al Hassan's celebration 1 i already assured, the increasing '. demand for admission tickets are keeping: the committee busy hand ! ins them out, as witnessed by the smile of Mr. E. D. Mooney, Supt. of the Geo. B. Limbert Co.. who is 1 chairman of arrangements. The i entertainment during the celebrajtlon will !be provided by "big- time" 'artists, having- been engaged for In t Olitcf.gn ;ir " ' : . :r unt ci -- - : : ixni or h J all of Lake Co. 3 the opportunity th..' v(ir!ri's lrmst orchestras when ftri of rhicagn, WITM VAMDA HAWLEY MILTON SILLS ROBERT CAIN JACQUELINE LOGAN :.! f-.-rnifh. th- m for the an--h! Vjs 11 t-. 1" given by tho Eat :-.UTl-t., C!uh on , Tuesday oventngr. r !:pnty-Sv?r. - The or-..e.-'U'L that '.".!:'. ntertain on that "'"in-? ar" r.mklr.T their first ap::roi in thi? i-ar; of the state i :tr ti;e n: ion ! cornhinat : on ' t j re !:; ti.''' v.-onoVrful danoe (o,.-:s f-,'r The Vi 'i--- Tn ikir.jr Ma1 advance bo that the public will be e-iven nothing b-ut the best and the amusement possible ark of the InternaReftninsr Co., is the organization and D. J. retary. others offi cers include Mr. R. E. Ayre, of East Chlcag-o and Mr. J. E. Mead, of Hammond. This organization has been one of the most progressive of Lake county's institutions for a numfoer of years.

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;K "j j A'i "cse arc In connectlc f 'f ij ?:j t!! n d I --eparations that are to iBdj'.r the bid rail Festiv

17 i tit ." - r' Sunday Show I i n 5 - r, ,7 1 3i5SJft5j-;J hi TToiiOrfS ? - . - x; ,, ; . ! , .L'.t Di ll . : U r-.-.ur:-d drr-VJ c- " v:I t'.'c- ZhnI ) rv--JOS 1 1 1 u t S -.ct. Th.3 .t c-u-.ls 1 TPOJIOr S . (, "J -: 4 - .,.. idsra fi.34. Liler In l 0 It. ! I 3- a;r. f l'riu. IE'-. .'. t v. o coai;r.J8 ..o-cc Lit y. :1 v. Is to ys 1 1 lr t i -J Y: -I Lnonn i. ..-a v..d ma-la -...-L.-L LL. t-LO 1 i . -. , .. iaO-ny i.iLthZ.cv. is, a.-.id X'1-ai.x , . j... .... I.ii i.: ..i.tf. H!V n f r- r n n Tickets Now i-.r.y ti-ira or 3-d to South. ; - y a. r.atrcng's f t lioli-maa tit., - : i.-:r.r.t ';'., T.it.i !6 ..-ve:l scat jl Civ. o-i sua? ton cUecks. I: I :i..--tL.y orders ot ca'I iti pi?3ca f$ -I Ccr- jr:ai ?5crvol eea-a. f

;:hine company. They have recent.

iy closed a very succesf.il summer poajson at Young's Mlilioh Dollar pier at Atlantic City. Within the past few weeks the i Benson Victor combination have been drawing record-hreaklng audiences at the Tlvolt. Chicago and Riviera theatres. This orchestra is under the direction of Roy Rargy,

one of the foremost pianists of lh;amuM(, themselves with games, tnu. country and numbers among it j g!c and rcadItlr. members the pick of the extensive At the fina!e of thJ story a terrific

Benson organization, .Mamew Amaiuro, a cieoratea clarinetist ana saxaphone player ana wen known as the director of th Amituro orchestra which recently closed in extenaea engagement at me oi'tge Inn in Chicago. mMII also ire preent. Each of the other members are equally well known ss experts at playing their particular instrument. t This dance will probaMy be the anly opportunity that many local P;.plf will have to hear this recDrd making orchestra as they are ivaiiable only for private affairs and are not hooked for hotels and public dance halls. This dance will also provide a signal opportunity for all lovers of real music to hear an organization whose very name Is synonymous with real harmony and rythm. To the dancin public no j ether recommendation is needed oth j ti- than their phonograph records ; or the recent public performances of I this orchestra. j The dance will be he-Id at the Coloniai hail on Forsyth avenue and! every effort will be made to have! this affair standout as the big event! of the rocial season It is rre - - dieted that there will be a large1 ittendance from Hammond, Whiting Ir-iiona Harbor and Gary. An able ommittee from the Elk's Club and hf-aded by Jay O'Conneli and an equally industrious social commitep from the East Chicago Club with L.. C. Derbyshire in charge, will cooperate in making this occasion one to be lir.g remembered. Big Success is Assured The East Chicago Masonic Temple as prP-Pnted a very busy scene for the lust few days, attended by many i:ii.s;.ng ana interesting features. nectlon with the being made al and ceieor.ition planned by the Al Hassan 'jrotto. lie,? inning Thursday. Nov. 2n1 and continuing for three days. D-r.Iy and eveningly will been seen n:en of the so-called intellectual 'rofessions, trying to emulate their m-jre practical and

Votners in handling tools, concern-: arist at the Church of the Good e.: with the erection of fancy booths Shepherd, at 10:00 a. m. and decorations, etc. . A certain; The Homo Missionary Society of prcmiennt medio fso they say) had : the East Chicago Methodist church to tall for "first aid" treatment from entertained Friday afternoon at a cne of his colleagues, having- suffer- j social tea. at the home of Mrs. L. ed a more or, less severe contusion : W. Giles, on 145th street. The proof the left thfum-b, raufed by a ham-j gram consisted of vocal numbers nor. descending rapidly upon said . by. Mrs. William McOmber and th unh. whn it was intended that it piano numbers by Miss Ruth Grifsh.iiiid descend with the same force fm ; these were much enjoyed. The upon the head of an eight penny dining room, in which tea was rail, the patient is reported to he served, was beactifully decorated convalescing and well on the road with streamers of orange and'blaek to recovery. The Grrtto Home Is crepe paper, while the dining table, rapidly being transformed into a ; presided over by Mrs. Leo McCorvcritable fairyland, the decorations mack and Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, was rinsr in harmony with the season .' resplendent with lovely silver, cut I. r. Haft's big "Mary Jane Wat- g'. ss and hallawe'en suggestions, s-.n" trucks have been used to trans. The ladies held a baks sale in con. port a larsre part of the rustiv rcen- nectlon with the meeting, which fry of the great outdoors into the will net them a neat sum for their spacious rooms f this building. The home work.

Read These Twin City Advertisements To ttaune newt tlcm to ICant CVK raso Tiiuca ufflce. rail Ctilvv WASSSY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch -with fiold nnd SIlv Thread) olso match all color. But . . .. 1 1 1 .. . I - . ...... u i o.A . hro!ieri:)g, ltraiiiins. Ilr.idtnE, J'lioue ll.-immond 416. 3:7.tf NOTICE Startirr today and overy day until further notice, all notices of stated inaetlnff for lodcres and fraternal crdSTo will be charced for at tha ate cf 10c per line. TEY SSCSEira.ACH'S REAL LOAF BREAD We deliver. Fhqne 827-M East Chi-t-as". ' 10:27:6t We Make a Specialty of FURNITURE and . PIANO J90VING 598 Chicago Avenue GARAGE EAST CHICAGO Phone E. C 829 TRY ESOHENBACH'S HEAL LOAF BREAD rs d"liti:e, PNOsrr easts Chicago 57-K. 10:2i;-.St

At Hartley Theatre A village of forty or mora houses, with a nold homestead and its outbuildings on the outskirts, was built for "The Old Homestead." a Paramount picture which will be exhibit, ed Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at the Hartley theatre. The old homestead was a practical struct ure with roof and rooms and between scenes the company assemMfv.l in th "living room" and thefa

j ft6rm Aettr0yS the village, the village, but It : ieaVe the old homestead intact. James Crime directed and the cast includes Theodore Roberts, T. Roy Barnes. George Fawcett. Harrison .- t-le Prltn iJMrwuv Kathleen O'Connor. James Mason. Frank Hayes, Z. Wall Covington. E. J. Brady and others. Ticket Agent is Robbed Charles R. SeiTert. ticket agent, of the Nw Tork Central Railroad Co., at Indiana Harbor .was held up by two armed colored men at 137th and Parish avenue .-arly Saturday evening and robbed of a rold watch ,a pocket book containing1 it in cash, and valuable papers. Mr. Seibert reported hl loss to the Harbor police department. They aro looking for two clean and rough appearing colored chaps, as Seibert's assailants, Wqimtiw "ttntre augil by J5 Oyo f "Once there was a boy who cried "Wolf. Wolf" when there wasn't any wolf around and when the men came running up he'd only laugh. A wolf got him finally." Chief Smith of the East Chicago fire department Is delivering himself of that moral tale to the youth of the community. This following three false alarms yesterday at the height of the day's motor traffic. All of the city's fire engines were sent scurrying about the city hunting imaginary -fires. Chief Smith has instituted a search to get the boys believed responsible for the false alarms. Twin City News Notes Wednesday of this week being the Feast of All. Saints, there will

exrerlenced.be a celebration of the Holy Euch-

Mrs. W. W. Smith is ill at her

BUSINESS MEN 'Make Friends with T"his Bank"

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Have you a separate bank account, a special sinking fund, with which to meet future obligations, assessments, mortgages, dividends, taxeg, etc.? . THINK IT OVER A Savings Account with thb friendly hanj tou!d prove mighty handy for such an emergency. Slart or.s iodci:.

United States Indiana

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Theodore Schi mane. Theodore Schierlmann, mayor o. l iberty, Kan., has eued Ate tow ship of Liberty for $10,000 dam for an attack made - t birr He was taken fro in bis p!ace o. ousicess by unmasked men . iHorsewhipped. He s-j hie assail acts told him he was being punisn ed for oSetng opinions avainst thr home on Biason street, with an attack of the gTlppe. Warren, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hepburn, of 4429 Ma. goun avenue, passed away Saturday noon at St. Luke's hospital. Chicago, following an operation for the removal of tumor of the face. The family has resided in this city for the past eleven years, where Warren has attended the East Chicago public schools .11 his school life. He was also one of the, regular attendants of Mrs. Frank Maples Sunday school class at the Congregational church where he will be 'greatly missed by his teacher and HE GREAT WRESTLING MATCH Indiana Harbor, Ind. Nov. 2nd, 1922 Geo. Gostovieh, weight 200 lbs., Jesse Westergard of Iowa, weight 215 ' lbs., Geo. Mack of Chicago with Stanislaa Soscowski of Poland. Geo. Gostovieh has come from the west, claims that he has won 5 matches in the last two months and everyone with whom he has wrestled was over his weight. Never lost a match yet. Westergard claims that he is champion of 4 states. This wrestling match will be held at Auditorium Hall on NMichigan Are., Thursday, Not. 2nd, 1922. 8 p. m., Indiana Harbor. National Bank Harbor

A WARM desert romance l f a Inn ir Kr&of

ujb aa vuv avugf wi uaa- tui iu a mtrv story of an English beauty who sought lore across the burning sands. Produced on a magnificent scale by the man who made "The Sheik."

SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Le Fiest's . "THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING Rendered by ATMeldgard in a Novel Pantomime Way

class mates. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Congregational church with Rev. Frank Maples in charge. Interment In Oai Hill cemetery, Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ott of Northcote avenue, had as their guests yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, their daughter Grace and Mr. and Mrs. John MolUnan and daughter Genevive of Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs. William IJoyd, of Marion. Ohio, were caJled to the

Barvtjl! look!! WJhaell The Hallow'een Gala Season's Grand Opening Consisting of ' Stoats (SadtiFel TTlho (BfiGgatj&sti Emdeop Eu&f SUsigodl M Esisti (Bhmatgj Highest Grade Entertainers. Consisting of

MUSICAL ACTS DANCING ACTS NOVELTY ACTS

New Bifl Each Nignt Yon'U Be 'Tickled to Death" When Yoa Come in Contact With the Merry, Happy, Urely, Peppy Bunch Seen Only at the Grotto Fall Festival Masonic Temple, E. Chic November. 2, 3 and 4

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An Announcement

Starting on or about October 23, we will open up a first-class American bakery in the New McKenzie building at West 823 Chicago ave., East Chicago We will personally supervise and bake everything in the line of breads and pastries. We invite everyone especially the ladies to make a personal inspection of our place.

Kmetz Brothers 823 Chicago Avenue, East Chicago

that is one long, KSI1 Til

home of the latter'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hepburn, on Magoun avenue, Friday night, on aocount of the operation of Mr. Lloyd s brother Warren Hepburn, who did not survive the operation. The Woman's Home ' Missionary Society of the M. E. church will entertain the members of the Wesleyan Service guild Friday evening, Hot. 3rd at the home of Mrs. A. A. Ross on Beacon street. Mrs. Marie Hames. who has been making her home with her daughSo 4, 9 9

COMEDIANS JUGGLERS IMPERSONATORS VENTRILOQUISTS CONTORTIONISTS M0N0LOGISTS

DorortiDalfon GeorgeMelfordAlso LLOYD HAMILTON in "MOONSHINE" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MARION DAVIES in "BEAUTY'S WORTH" Also a Hall Room Boys' Comedy "THE DENTIST" FRIDAY and SATURDAY BERT LYTEL in "SHERLOCK BROWN"

dt i ait TODAY and D1JUU TOMORROW "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" Also "PERILS OF THE YUKON" ter, lira. J. It Klelamaji ol North Maa-oua avenue, let last evening for Chicago where sha will spend soma lima with ax other daughter. Ths postponad meetlna' of the Congresauonal Ladles9 Aid society will bo held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. All members are urged to attend as matters pertaining to the coming' bazaar are to be discufised and eommitteea jappointed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carre tie of Parish avenue, called to see the letter's mother, Mrs. Ida Koch of "Whiting, last evening, -who they found much improved from a recent 1 lines a. East Bound. Mr. and Mrs. 6. Ll Shultman. 2931 Parish avenue, axe enronte to Washington, New Tork, other eastern cities for three weeks sojourn. Miss Mabel Iagerberg carried away somber of prlaee at a hallo we'en party tendered a group of friends last sight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. 411 Baring avenue. Mrs. Donald Mclver will entertain for the benefit of the "Welfare association tomorrow afternoon at her ho nee en 144th street.

ay Coomty

At these Banks Taxes are due on or before the first Monday in November, q Pay in time and avoid penalty. Save time and trouble by paying county taxes at any of these three Banks, vi tEAST CHICAGO First Trust & Savings Bank Chicago and Forsyth Avenue First Calumet Trust & Savings Bank Chicago and Kennedy Avenue INDIANA HARBOR United States National Bank 137th and Main (Cedar) Streets

wturttsUAir, THURSDAY and FRIDAY E. K. LINCOLN and HOPE HAMPTON in "THE LIGHT IN THE DARK" SATURDAY ONLY ' LOIS WILSON and MILTON SILLS in "MISS LULU EETT

mmmmMttitum wiwh.ii 1 1 mm in hi "miinniirillii'iifiriT HARTLEY Theatre TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY THEODORE ROBERTS in "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" Forget your troubles and come along back to "The Old Homestead" Back where love is clean, where stout hearts conquer the sorrows of Life. Laugh and cry and, thrill at the most beloved of all American dramas.

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