Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1922 — Page 6
1 50CIAL a -
News and Personals
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams of Hanover street are makrng the announcement of the engagement of their grand daughter. Miss Doris Darlington, to Frank Modjeski of Johnson street, Hammond. No date ha.s been chosen for the wording as
The bunco party of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion, which was 10 have been given on Friday evening-, November the third, has been postponed on account of the making of preparations for Armistice Day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E TInkham o;' Waltham street are entertaining the ladies of the Thursday Aiternonh Club and their husbands at a six thirty o'clock dinner this evening. Trinity Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon t t"'o thirty o'clock in
the chapel. Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies, Mrs. r. T. Lovgren and Miss Latch will net as hostesses.
The members of the Ersthane Club and their husbands will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stout at their home on Detroit street this evening for dinner. Dinner will be served at sis thirty o'clock.
The Harmony Club will meet with Mrs. Geoigo Houser, 436 Truman boulevard, fur a one thirty o'clock luncheon on Wednesday, November the first. It is hoped that every one will be there. The second division of the Ladles' Aid Society 01 the First Methodist hurch will be entertained by Mrs. li. J. Leimback, 3 Waltham street, jn Wednesday. November the first. Tiie ladies will enjoy a one o'clock . uncheon with Mrs. Lelmback.
o:;arp. Evevyone is urged to be there for the regular election of officers will take place.
I The Indies' Aid Society of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church will have their Annual Sale Nov. 2 oonimo.ic.ing at 3 o'clock and w;ll continue in the evening at the Lutheran Parish House Corner Erie and Ea.ton Sts. There will be fine and useful selections of fancy work ami home sewed wearing apparel.?, quilts, ruj?s and many numerous good article?, suitable and appropriate for all kinds of useful gifts. A supper will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock. Everybody Is welcome.
Mrs. William Wilke will open ho ome on Detroit street tomorrow ifternoon at two thirty o'clock to ho members of the Wednesday AftI'noon Bridge Club.
It KM OVili Dr. Lena Watson, Dentist, has removed to 9S9 Hohman st. 10-31; 11-1-2-3-4 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zuver of 109 lohman street are to be congratuated by their friends upon the arrival of a tine nine pound baby girl, born on Wednesday, October the twenty-fifth. The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adolph Hirsch. ' IM Forest Avenue, at two o'clock
tlM B
Buehler
OFOSo
Specials for Wednesday, Nov. 1st Round Steak and Rump Roast. 12ic Chuck Roast, Choice Cut 1 Oc Dill Pickles, 3 for 5c BUEHLER'S Superior Mince Meat, 2 for 25 C
573. Hohman St.
Phone 1441
The many friends of Eddie Flynn will be glad to learn that he is Improving nicely at St. Margaret's hospital, where he was taken following painful Injuries sustained on Saturday, October the twenty-eighth, at the rpant of the Western Steel Car and Foundry Company, where he has been employed. The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal Guild will hold an all-day meeting on Thursday, November the second, at the home of Mrs. Walter Carr, 20 Highland street. Everyone is reminded to bring her thimble as work is being clone for the bazaar. Mrs. Effie J. Harrison of Clinton, Indiana; who is the Grand Matron of the Indiana Order of Eastern Star, has been making her official visit with -Jie Hammond chapU-r. During her -Hay, Mrs. Harrison was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Muller of Garfield street. South Side Dorcas Aid will hold their monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Beer, 1S1 Conkey avenue, Thursay, Nov. 2 at 2 p. m. A large attendance is requested as there will be some important business to be taken care of. Word has been received in Hammond of the marriage of Miss Goldsberry of Hammond and George Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson of near Valpariso. The young couple were married in Crown Point and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, a brother and sister in law of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will live on a farm near Lake Village, Ind. Saturday evening, from 7 until 9 o'clock, marked the time loi A clever party when about twentyfive of the little friends of Margaret Nau, of Elizabeth street, "came to her home for an evening of fun that children can enjoy at hallowe'en time. Merriment ran high in the Naa horn 2 so cleverly decorated with the orange and black paper, black cats and gay looking pumpkins where the youngs. ers played games and enjoyed guessing contests and danced. The party was brought to a close when Mrs. Nau serve ref reshmenta in the dining room Each guest was given a lovely little box with a rose fashioned of the hallowe'en colors on top and filled with candles and nuts.
served.
iwll'iiBll'if'i
ichkan
Apples
Good winter stock, all hand picked. Free from worms, sprayed fruit, nine varieties to pick from. Extra fancy
NORTHERN SPYS STEEL REDS KUBBORDSONS R. I. GREENINGS
STARKS -TALPA HAWKINGS RUSSETS WAGNERS BALDWINS
Direct from grower to consumer. These apples are in bulk. Please bring bags and baskets. Prices very reasonable. Come, look them over at HOWARD AND PLUMMER AVENUE And the Belt Line Team Tracks
Miss Dorothy Rlst, a junior at DePauw university, and the daughter of Benjamin Kist of the First Methodist church, Hammond, was elected to membership in "Duzer Du," the universi.y dramatic club. Membership In this club is considered a gr.at honor, as only those who show marked dramatic ability are chosen. Those who heard Miss Dorothy read "The Lost Word" by Van Dyke, when she was horn 3 last summer, will agree that the honor, in her case, is well deserved. - In the confines of the garage of ihe Peter Myn residence, made spooky and cleverly appropriate by means of corn stalks and gayly lighted pumpkins, was the party given by the William Wilke children on Friday from the hours of 5 until 8 o'clock for about thirty of their friends. Everyone came cleverly garbed for thj occasion in delightfully amusing costumes and played games with much gusto. In the marshmallow contest Dorothy Hammond and Earl Pharis won the priies. Around 6 o'clock the young folks w?re served dinner at one long table where hallowe'en food tasted unusuyally good. Following the children's party at 8:30 o'clock twenty-four of Mr. and Mrs. Wilke's friends came to this hallowe'en bower masked in costumes which were unique to say the least. Splendid music was provided for the dancing and merry making. At 11 o'clock Mrs. Wilke serve the guests with a lovely supper. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Reese of West Mason street, have returned to their home from Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Reese has been receiving treatment at the Mayo Eros, clinic there.
The home of Mr. William Hastings on Hyslop place was unusually attractive with its bouquets or pink roses yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Hastings chose to honor Miss Dorothy Crumpacker, whose marriage to James Hotvard Linn of Chi. cago is to be an event of November. Brdige was in r.lay at four tables with Miss Crumpacker winning the first prize and Mrs. peter Crumpacker the second prize. Mrs. Hastings also gave Miss Crumpacker a lovely gift as a guest prize. Refreshments were served at the, small tables made lovely with the dainty roses and apointments of lovely linens and silver. Miss Crumpacker is to be feted again on Thursday when Mrs. Frederick Crumpacker of Glendaie Park has asked friends to enjoy a luncheon bridge with her for Mis.Crumpacker's pleasure.
On Sunday, Miss Bertha Waleske, 644 Stao Line jitreet. entertained for the pleasure of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Waleske, who was celebrating her 94th birthday. The Waleske home was lovely with its primroses and chrysanthemums where the many guests enjoyed both dinner and t;a later on. The affair was a splendid one for Mrs. Waleske for there were many relatives including great grand children there to help remind Mrs. Waleske of this momentous oc-
I casion. Those present from Crown
Point were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waleske, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal-ske, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fraase a.nd son Alvin, Mrs. Kurtzer of Chicago, Mrs. Huske of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John Klein and family. A number of the friends of Miss Evelyn Luther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clara Franek, 552 Ingraham avenue, came to her home last Friday evening to surprise her and to enjoy a jolly hallowe'en party. Lveryone add?d gaity to the occasion by coming in costumes so clever for a party of this nature. Splen-
; did games and music and dancing
! reigned supreme throughout this : all too short evening which was brought to a close by the serving of tempting refreshments. The guest list included Mrs. Charles Stochr and daughter. Miss Marie Brehm, Marie Bales. Mabel Demerling, Gertrude Waushen, Linda Wienlng. Mathilda Rohloff, Evelyn , Luther, Verlyn Bradley, Elmer
Wienlng" Arthur Finneran, Walter Bales, Clarence Finneran, Walter
Schau, Donald Tracey and Edward Formalski. The program of the Ben Hur Hallowe'en Party, Wednesday, Nov. 1, at I. O. O. F. hall, 177 State st., will be furnished ty pupils of Ruth Webster Cross. No admission. 10-31 The .Pythian Sisters will give a card party Wednesday evening at K. of P. Hall to which the public is invited. Prices for gentlemen and ladies. Admission 35c. 10-31
About forty of the friends of Charles Yarbrough, came to his home on Carroll street on Saturday evening garbed in all sort of the
gayest cos.umes so characteristic
of hallowe'en to enjoy an evening
oi games and music and dancing with him in the Yarbrough home, so attractive with the orange and black color scheme. Ther were prizes given for the winner of games as well as prizes for the cleverest costumes. At a late hour .Mrs. Yarbrough served a splendid
buffet luncheon to the friends of her son who were enjoying this Jolly ev ;ning. The South Side Pinochie club was entertained in the spirit of hallowe'en most enjoyably on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beckman of Williams street. The guests found ,he Beckman home a bower of pumpkins, corn stalks, orange and black crepe paper stretched all over the house, and goblins and witches and black
cats in profusion on the vills. Pinochle was in play at four tables where Mrs. Flora Green and Mr. Nowlan won the first prizes. Mrs. Russell and Mr. Hart won second prizes, Mrs. Hoblitzel and Mr. Costellow the third prize and Mrs. Hart and Mr. Beckman the consolation prizes. Following the cards Mrs. Beckman served the guests at .wo long tables with a lovely three course luncheon. Mrs. Nowlan is to entertain the club in two weeks at her home on Wallace road.
The odor of cinnamon is du largely to the presence of about 1 per cent of volatile oil containing cinnamic aldehyde.
Most migratory birds fly by eithei day o- night and rest at other times, but the p olden plover files both day and nltbt
REMOVAL " Dr. Lena Watson, Dentist, has removed to SS9 Hohman st. in-31: 11-1-2-3-4
!!
H iim Growing Girt' fi Mh A Wirfi 6.50 M miil) mm, M Bent V'iAV H Bones V-iV- 4&$V V7.fI W That were SHlfTfe Tjfc WA Shoe's" M? iPA?Zf
pin
Mm Siraignti Bones That Grew Straight ml Educator J Shoes I
Unlets stamped likcth:it is.not an Educator
5 gro'wing
is an athlete
w"T-n? ? n interested and proficient in sports
and healthful exercise as the average boy. Don't restrict her natural development by letting her wear narrow, pointed, pinching shoes which inevitably cause callouses, corns, bunion and fallen arches. Genuine Rice 8b Hutch ins Educator Shoes "let the feet grow as they should". They are comfortable and good-looking. Let us fit the growing girl today.
RICE & HUTCHINS.
p to. us. pat. or
4' For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
The card party at the Hammond
i .umj v-iuu wis wen attended on
Saturday and the prizes went to
-Mrs. Howard Adams and Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling. This evening
comes the much looked for dancing
party, Tor which good music has been procured, and many Interesting stunts have been planned. Twenty-four masked youngfriends of Miss Rita Aurora Anderson and Miss Claudine M. Mueller were royally entertained at the Mueller home, 762 Hohman street, last Saturday evening, where the Hallowe'en spirit reig-ned supreme in the darkened rooms and was the inspiration of the elaborate decorations, spooky surprises and games. Prizes were awarded the Misses Saa Dyer, Genevieve Perry, Virginia Worthlngton and Master Robert Weis. Hermlna Marie Schohl delighted the guests with readings. "Where the Spookweed Grows" and "Ma and Ta." Dainty and appropriate refreshments were served with clever favors for each of the guests.
One of the prettiest Hallowe'en marquerad parties of the season was the one g-lven by Mias Faun Doris Betzner last evening at her home on Wilcox avenue. The evening was orient most enjoyably In the home, made festive with the Hallowe'en decorations of orange and black and autumn leaves and shocks of fodder decorated the archway and bright golden pumpkins were found in profusion, where music and games were in full swincr. Following the games, splendid refreshments were served to the twenty friends and at a late hour the evening of fun was brought to a close with regret. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chayken entertained as their house guest. Mips Evelyn Elchbaum of Chicago this past week-end. During Miss Eichbaums stay there was a lovely Hallowe'en party given in her honor on Saturday evening and the Chaykens and their guest attended the Hallowe'en dancing party in East Chicago given by the A. T. C. on Sunday evening-.
Miss Frances Mary Itisf. who -attending Northwestern University, was at home for the week-end with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Rist of South Hohman street. A very delightful time was had by a crowd of young people at a Hallowe'en party given by Mrs. Fred Lingo of Summer boulevard in honor of her daughter, Loretta, who is to be married this coming month to William Wyant of Hammond. The guests came masked in many lovely costumes and prlaes were awarded to the Misses Mary Peternac, Paulne Brether and Mr. F. C. Roarer. Dancing and musio was enjoyed hroughou' Hie evening art) a course luncheon was served appropriate for the party- Miss Lingo r'eived many beautiful presents from her f'. lends who were honoring her. Twenty-four of the friends of Irs. Wiljiam Schroedei doned their -asks and came to the Schroeder iome ready for fun last evening, lames and mu&ic and guessing contests formed the evening's diversion n the rooms, lovely with leaves and other Hallowe'en suggestions. Mrs. 'harlie Vornasi U presented M-s. hroeder in ber.a'f of the guests ith a bea;n:ful ivory trav for hr .reiser. This lovely evening was .rought to a closa when refreshments of a tempting nature were
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Flynn wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Fred W. Farrlsh of Chicago. The ceremony took place at All Saints' rectory on Saturday afternoon, October the twenty-eighth, at six o'clock with Father Barrett officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Farrlsh will live at 1230 Harrison street, where they have their new home all in j.adiness for them. Hammond people will be interested to learn of the marriage of Miss Co-a Buckley to Walter Conroy of East Chicago. The wedding took -lace at Crown Point on Thursday, ber the twenty-sixth, where the : people were attended by Miss a Polen of Hammond and Jo- . . ii Whalen of East Chicago. Mrs. Conroy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buckley of Cedar street. She was graduated from the Hammond hlfrh school iri the class of 1919 and followed her high school work with a business course. For some time she has been employed as a comptometer operator at the I. H. B. office, where she has endeared herself. Mr. Conroy is a splendid young man who has lived in East Chicago all of his life and where he has a host of friends. The Conroys will be at home with the bride's parents on Cedar street after November the Mrst.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searles of 96 Highland street ara entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Gene Layfield of Los Angeles, California, as their guests.
The third division of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will meet on Wednesday, November the first, with Mrs. Julius Dunsing, 107 Carroll street, at two thirty o'clock.
The fourth division of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Methodist church wll have an all-day meeting tomorrow, Wednesday, Nov. 1st., at ;he home of Mrs. Jacob Fischer of State Line street. The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal church re all invited to a party which has been planned tomorrow for the pleasure of Mrs. J. p. Brusel, who is leaving Hammond to make her home in California. Mrs. John Smalley will receive the ladies at her home on 91 De roit street, tomorrow, Wednesday, Nov. 1st, at 2:30 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will
meet tomorrow Wednesday, Nov. list, at 2:30 o'clock in the? church. 'Mrs. Charles H. Howell will be the hostess.
Wit I'
Folks We Have the
L7icLiiiunu i or i ou jwmwfr
Every new, beautiful mount- 2?vy 1 ; '
ing every new spienaiu ae- e-sr . sign is on display at our KgsSi"
store right now! V--V
We have just the
Diamond that you are looking for,
and whether you pay $25, or $2,500 you are guaranteed a "better" Diamond.
s iv. tm m Hitw ri mini m
llfc JS The Gift lA j
MwfWi standard make l . II J?v8 , tlie best world 6 Jr 111) p!:J famous Watches to choose from at very at- B MjvA attractive prices- $32-50- j and up r I wffhfflfl..- Hundreds of Novel Wrist Watches i If she asn t a Wrisl Watch your Xmas Gift Prot,lem is 1 1
i: m wmmmi k
!lg5BLrnU,J Suggestions 19 11?. I Other Gift IS I Vanity .Cases- ivory" 1 I riry tiir I ware, Cigarette Cases, I n mw i it vtx, I i rynrii .! ifcaaaaMaMtarE ware, 1 I O. S K S, V.UU it ;! "i1 1 ' " Links, Pearls, Beads, J etc. H
ii E. ra
,U . SL.
mm mma
re wrii if wa I
fZ - "5 5
1
1 I I
ti m
EXQUISITE MESH BAGS!
Gold. Silver, Plati-
num finish in the beautiful new styles and mountings. $12.50 up
f a'I
11
T
Credit at Cash Prices How About It
Wliy draw money from the bank why stint yourself in order to give suitable Xmas Gifts? None of this is necessary because we will extend most Liberal Credit Terms on anything you purchase, and you can pay in such small sums that you will hardly miss the money.
X X v v
til Vi Y y Y i!2?r r
n
Tiir'mt i " nil iml I
AN IDEAL GFTI A Chest of Silverware is the most use
ful of Gifts, te
26-piece genuine Roger's Silverware. 1847. Special at 22.85
DIAMONDS :UVATCHS UEWEIRV . IN ORPHEUM THEATRE BUILDING
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings
Cousins Treat You Right The House of Expert Watch and Jewelrv
Repairing
LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP IM STATE STREET Hemntltch with Gold find Silver Thread; lo match all color. Button Hole. Buttons Coversd, Embroidering, Braiding. Beading, rhone Hammond 440. 3:7. tf
Hammond Musical College. For the itudy of music In mil t branches. Phone 1B2I. t-1
Trlze Masked Ball Klven by the Women of Mooseheart Legrion at Moose Hall, 169 State t., Tuesday evening-, Oct. Slst. Music by Kroil Bros. Orchestra. Admission 50c.
The public i.s invltod to a Hallowe'en fartv" AVedn'.-sr'ay evening. Nov. 1st. at I. O. O. F- hall, 177 State St., given by Tribe of Ben Hur. Frizes given for best masked. No admission. 10-28-3t
ELKS' OTlCU
"Nearly Right" Not Enough. Our repair men are accurate. When they make adjustments to your gas range, gas water heater or other appliances, they are not satisfied to leave them nearly right. They must be exactly right, because there is no half way standard about it We want to satisfy you and we hope you will let us know any time when your appliances are not giving you entire satisfaction.
i. .".yiiiT. , L . ..
Don't forgot th Hallowe'en Pa t at the Club Tuesday evening, Ort .ll&t. X fine tinm for all is promised.
1 The dining room will be ope j ommencing ' ith luncheon at 11:3 j . M.. Wedn bt,ay, Nov. 1st. I initiation ot candidates Thursda.. veiling, Nov. 2nd. at 8 P. II.
All non-resident and visitingmembers cordially invited. C. S. MATHCSA. 19-30 Exalted Kulcr.
HE3ipAl, Dr. Iena Vva.son, Dentist, has r-
I moved to 9S9 Hohman st. 10-31; 11-1-2-3-1
The Coal Scarcity You need not worry about it if you have a modern, efficient, gas range a clean, quick acting, economical gas water heater and a healthy warm Radiant Fire of the standard make supplied by this Company.
Gas Ranges as low as $7.50 Down You will be assured of well cooked meals always on time and at little cost, and have lots of hot water for all household purposes, with no dirt, work, or worry and a comfortable warm home. Approved by the American Gas Association Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company
HAMMOND. EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR. WHITING
i