Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES 1 no

SOCIAL

News and Personals

MEYER-BOS WELX, Popped the question Sunday; planned the marrla.S'j Monday; ot the license Tuesday; married Wednesday; on motor honeymoon to Canada Thursday. That's a thumb-nail chronolory of an interesting- romance that culminated yesterday when Miss Catherine V. Boswell, popular Hammond ytrong lady, became the b.rjde of Raymond B. Meyer, son of a wealthy drug manufacturer here. The marriage came as a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meyer, parents of the groom, who were first apprised of the wedding: when Mr. Meyer last nigrht sougrht hts National touring car and learned that it was even then speeding- west with the newly wedded couple. The ceremony was performed late yesterday afternoon by Reverend D. E. Snyder at the Indiana Harbor Christian church. Attending: the young: couple were Miss Betty Boswell, sister of the bride, and George Housley. Mrs. Boswcll the bride's mother and Mr. and Mrs. Mac McClay completed the party. Following: the wedding the party drove to Lundgren's for a light repast and then went to the Blackstone hotel for dinner About eleven o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. McClay departed in the National for Detroit. They'll stop at Niagara Falls then touring Canadian cities will return within a

month, when Mr. will be at home

street. Mr. Meyer Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boswell of 181 Detroit street Her husband is the son of Joseph Meyer, owner of the Indiana Herb Company The bride presented an attractive picture in her dress of cream colored crepe and black hat. She j ca-ried a large bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Betty Boswell a maid of honor was garbed in a becoming blue crepe dress, black hat and carried a beautiful bouquet of butterfly roses. j COMMt'XITY SERVICE TO AID DRAMA LEAGCE Over twenty men and women- interested in community dramatics and story telling, met last night In the office of Community Service at the call of Mrs. Emma Leaxy, chairman of the dramatic department of that association. Representatives of four players groups were present, and told of the great benefits to be derived by the formation of a Drama League, which will include player groups a ' or r.lrv1 and others yet to

and Mrs. Meyer at 499 Drackert

be formed, these player groups coming from churches, clubs, schools, neighborhoods, etc Hammond Community Service through its larious departments of music, game and song leaders club and the secretary at the office In the county court building. Is prepared to assist any group with the planning and producing short one or two act playlets, as well as the larger and more elaborate productions. While Community Service Is not complete In any or all of Its departments, much assistance can be given to those desiring help in finding suitable plas as there lis on file now a list of plays for full evenings for mixed casts, operettas, musical comedies, minstrel shows, one act plays for men. for mixed casts, graded list of plays for girls and women. (1) for beginners, (2) for limited experience. (3) advanced amateurs, (1) for finished amateurs can also be had. as well as lists of plays for boys and girls, operettas for boys and girls, pageants, pantomimes and plays for special holidays. It Is the Iiope that the peop4e of Hammond and vicinity will avail themselves of this opportunity and use Community Service to the fullest extent, as Its name indicates, it is truly a service organization and there is no charge or fee for service rendered. Community Service is being organized for the purpose of helping people secure wholesome recreation.

The Parent-Teachers Association of Washington school held their meeting at the school on Monday evening when a fine meeting was enjoyed. Superintendent Caldwell talked Interestingly on "The Schools, Their Needs and How to Get Them." Followed by a talk by David Emery on the possibility of getting a branch of the public library south of the Michigan Central tracks and west of the Monon tracks. The election of officers which took place resulted in .Dr. G. L. Smith being made president. Mrs. D. W. Kepple vice president, and Arthur J. Weiss secretarYtreasurer. Following that part of the meeting there were good songs led by Miss Rena Schlesinger and games led by Miss Ethel Ebright and Miss Mary Herlitr. Refreshments were served at the close of this interesting meeting. Mrs. John Smalley welcomed a number of the ladies of SC Paul's Episcopal parish to her home, so

at-a-tiv 1th its profusions of

FECIAL

Friday and Saturday g$ ALM OLIVE SOAP Per y ELNZ BAKED BEANS No. 2 can 1 3 C

LIVES Stuffed or Plain, 4 ounce bottle 1 f? r ror Vi

i AVY BLAN5 New tock, per O

pound wv

JJ7 .Y JLNE PEAS Grenco Brand, No. 2 cans q io i ANTS ARMOUR OATS Per 1 package. AUC m OODLES, SPAGHETTI or MACARONI Red X y per package ruELLCW FREE PEACHES, BRIAR RIDGE Oft. V No. 3 can for OOC 25c H f NCOLORED JAPAN TEA Regular 75c value, 1 pound for OclC fffi AISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS. DEL MONTE O A tt BRAND 15 ounce package "S? 60c

LD KIDNEY BEANS, GRENCO BRAND No. 1 A 2 can for 1C ILL PICKLES, HEINZ BRAND Per OC

JPATING OR COOKING APPLES 4 pounds 25 C jJSICE, FANCY BLUE ROSE Per . O pound . SPRING CHICKENS We dress our own. per 26 C pound LIVER SAUSAGE Our Own Make, per Ifi. pound AOC hOKfC SAUSAGE Our Own Make, per 18c pound ......................................... BOiNELESS RIB ROAST Per 25 c pound . . ...................... NATIVE POT ROAST Per 1 C pomrd 1 AOC SMOKED HAM Center Cyt. per 40 C pound ......................................... Garfield Cash Grocery and Market LEDIBACH & SCHROEDER, Props. CONKEY AND GARFIELD STREETS PHONE 2668 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLESWE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

chrysanthemums and other fall flowers, yesterday afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. J. D. Brusel, who is leaving Hammond next week to make her home dn California. Socabllity marked the afternoon's enjoyment and later on luncheon was served to the ladies by Mrs. Smalley assisted by Mrs. Kent Eartlett, Mrs. William Nagel. Mrs. William Lawson and Mrs. Hugh Morris in the dining room, made attractive with the use of a silver tea service and bright colored flowers. Mrs. Hugh Morris presided at the tea urn. In behalf of the ladles, Mrs. H. O. Wlnckler presented Mrs Brusel with a splendid gift from thoso who regret lmvlug Mrs. Brusel leave their midst. The members of the South Side Pinochle Club went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. TT. A. Beckman on Williams street last evening to help Mrs. Beckamn celebrate her birthday The Beckman home looked festive with its clever Hallowe'en decorations, where the four tables of pinochle were in play. Honors in the games went to Mrs. Costellow and Mr. Russell. Two tables were placed in the rooms for the guests, where splendid refreshments were served. Mrs. Beclcman was nicely remembered with a lovely gift from the club people. Gaiety ran high on Tuesday evening when about fifteen of the friends of Mrs. Helen Sredzlnski came to her home on Towle street to surprise her and enjoy a splendid Hallowe'en party with her. Every sort cf gay looking costume was worn by the fun lovers who danced, played games and enjoyed music throughout the evening In the Sredzlnski home, so festively decorated with the Hallowe'en colored crepe paper. Dinner was served at a late hour with the Hallowe'en novelties and vases of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Sredzlnski was presented with a lovely ring as a gift from the guests who had enjoyed the evening with her.

On Tuesday evening, October the thirty-first the B. Y. P. V. of the First Baptist church held a Hallowe'en party In the gymnasium of the church. Over eighty-five young people, clad In costumes of every description njoyed the evening's program. The stunt that made the biggest hit was the Den of Horrors, into which everyone present had to enter. Upon entering the Den everyone hook hands with the witch and were "shocked" to meet her. After tie grand march. 11 lln'J ip before iUe judges and the following were awarded priros: For the young Kdles, Esther Anufa, first- prize; for the youn? men, Harry Kerlin. first prize. Games were conducted by Dale Gordon, who is a member cf Hammond Community Service Recreational Leaders Class. After the games had been played refreshments were served, and the young people adjourned, n.11 agreeing that this was a iine party. Our young people's society is open to strangers. Come to our meetings every Sunday evening at six thirty for you are welcome. Several Hammond ladles were the

guests of Mrs. W. J. Pettit of East Chicago yesterday for a one-thirty o'clock dinner, when she entertained for tha pleasure of Mrs. E. Kimble of Hammond, who is leaving next week for Arizona, where 3he expects to find the climate more

advantageous for her health. The guests found their places at the dining room table, made attractive with a massive basket of fruit as a decoration, where a four course dinner was served. Sociability followed dinner and Mrs. Kimble was given a handsome gift from the ladies there. The Hammond guest list included Mrs. E. Kimble. Mrs. H. Burge, Mrs. vWUl!am Hartman and Mrs. H. Kahl. There will be a special meeting of the Central W. d. T. TJ. at the home of Mrs. William Lash. 233 Truman boulevard, on Friday evening Everyone is urged to come. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, of the corner of Hoffman and Hohman streets, are leaving Hammond today for Log Angeles, California, to be gone six months to visit friends and relatlvps.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hohman. Miss Ruth Hohman and Master Charles Hohman of Mason street, are leaving Hammond today to spend the winter In the south. They will go from here to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to visit for a time and then will go to St. Petersburg. Florida, for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Frank Hammond of Glendale Park will receive the members of the Alpha Phi Club at her home tomorrow. Friday. November the third. The ladles have been asked to have luncheon with Mrs. Hammond at oie o'clock.

Mr. and Mra. Edwin Ray, of State street and Mr. and Mrs. George Ycager of Harrison .street have returned from Wllllamsport, Ind., where the yspent a week with their sifters Mrs. Conlong and Mrs. L. W. Bush, and their father E. C. Wilson. Mr. Wilson returned to Hammond with them to (be the guest of his daughters Mr?. Hatt'Ie Ray and Mrs. Geo. Yeager and bis son, W. C. Wilson.

The W. A. B. Club met with Mrs. Lucy Newman yesterday afternoon at her home on Dyer Boulevard. Three tables of bunco were in play throughout the afternoon with the prizes going to Mrs. Mable Whitley, Mrs. Edith Whalen and Mrs. Ruth Worth winning the consolation prize. Small tables were used as the place for the serving of splendid refreshments. Yellow and white chrystnkhemums were th decorations. Mrs. Ruth Worth will entertain the clu'b in two weeks at her home on May street.

The members of the Fresibyterlan Choir and their families enjoyed a masquerade Hallowe'en party in the social rooms of the Church on Tuesday evening. Hallowe'en games and stunts were the source oi much amusement and an apropriate lunch was served. All voted this party a splendid success and hoped for more like It in the near future. Mra. Herman Sasse of South Hohman street who has been 111 for the past 'two weeks is said to be much better at this time and was to be Permitted to sit up for a time today.: About twenty-six of the friends of Miss JuanKa. Pauline and Mary Kessel came to theilr home on 32 Carroll street last evening for an evening of fun. The Kessel home looked at. tractive where an unusually lot of good games were enjoyed, and at a late hour lovely refreshments were served these boys and girls who were enjoying the hospitality of these young ladfies.

Layman of Terra Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keller of Great Falls, Montana, all cousins of Mrs. Cox. Mrs. James Griffith and children. Catherine and James Jr... of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and daughter Valeria. This was the first time In twelve years that the members of the family had been together. .

The home of Mr. and Mrs. John

Hack of 1182 Garfield street was the!

scene of a lovely party last evening when about forty of their friends came to their ihome to surprise Mr. Hack who was celebrating his birthday. Games and dancing formed the evening's enjoyment and at midnight a six course luncheon was served at two tables gay with pink and white chrysanthemums. Mr. Hack's friends remembered him bountifully wltjj many gifts. The North Side W. C. T. TJ. will hold a Christian Citizenship meeting

at the Irving school at three o'clock !

on Friday afternoon. All ladles invited. Communications will be read from the different candidates.

A crowd of the friends of Dr. and Mrs. Buchanan went to their summer cottage at Cedar Lake on Tuesday evening to enjoy a royal good time so befitting to Hallowe'en time. The yellow and black color scheme had been carried out by means of bright foliage and many yellow chrysanthemums. A lovely dinner was terved and an evening of dancing and fun followed. Mrs. George Drackert of State Line street entertained the ladles of the Neighborhood Club and Mrs. Joseph G. Hoffman as a guest at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The ladies enjoyed the afternoon socably as they sewed and later on Mrs. Drackert served the, guests most attractively at one large table, so lovely with bright colored chrysanthemums. This was one of the club's birthday luncheons which they enjoy when any one of their members has a birthday and M-s.

Drackert was celebrating her birthday. The club ladies presented Mrs. Drackert with a gift from them for this birthday occasion. In two weeks Mrs. Harry Vaux of East Chicago will have the ladies at her home as her guests. The Thanksgiving meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will be held aj the home of Mrs. Mary Holm in Glendale Park on Friday afternoon, November third, at two thirty. Assisting as hostess will be Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mrs. Edith Griffin will have charge of the program Mrs. Leslie Carter the devotions, and Mrs. Geo. Summers of Indiana Harbor will give a talk on Armenia Miss Heath of the Central school will give 3, reading, and Mrs. H. ASheridan will have charge of the music. The annual thank offering will be taken. The Pythian Slaters card party last evening at the K. of P. Hall was a decided success. There was a splendid crowd and after the evening of Pedro the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Emma Wyman, first; Isabella Nyswanger, second, and Eva Taussig, third. The consolation prize went to Mrs. Young. Albert Hudson won the first men's prize. Charles Bostwlck the second prize and Fred Buhring the third prize Gentleman's consolation prize went to Mr. Haynes. Everyone decided that this was indeed a splendid party. There will be another card party, this time for the ladles, on this coming Friday.

A combination family reunion and birthday party was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Cox, of 12 Fayette street when many of their family gathered at their home to enjoy this splendid occasion. Mr. Cox was celebrating his birthday and it was especially nice to have these guests who came from all over toy motor for the affair. Dinner was served and a lovely birthday cake was a feature of the dinner. Mr. Cox was alto given some fine birthday gifts from the guests. Those who came were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Layman of Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard

HEM OVA I. Dr. Lena Watson, Dentist, has removed to 989 Hohman st. 10-31: 11-1-2-3-4

bttuars

Mrs. Nancy Stewart, aged 86. d'ied yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hudson, 758 Claude street, following a long ilness. The remains have 'been taken to Crothersville, Ind., for burial. Mrs. Stew, art was very highly esteemed by a host of friends In Hammond.

In the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhring on Eaton street Tuesday evening a lovely time was enjoyed by about thirty of their many friends when they opened their home for a Hallowe'en party. The house looked very festive with Its mysterious looking Hallowe'en decorations. Pinochle was in play

during the evening with Mrs. Snyder "winning the high ladies score ; and Mr. Chandler winning the hlsh ! men's score. Mrs. Davis won the ladies consolation prize and Mr. Kemp the men's consolation prize. In the contests which followed Mrs. Sailer Long won the prize in the musical contest and Mrs. Vialo Markey won the marshmallow contest prize. Dancing also formed paTt cf the evening's enjoyment. This Jolly party was brought to a close with the serving of tempting

refreshments.

Too Late To Classify WANTED Handy man.

one who can do all kinds inside maintenance "work around, a large garage, middle-aged or married preferred, must be a worker; See Mr. Barton, E. X. Bunnell Motor Co., Ham

mond.

H-2-1

Mrs. C. C. Sprout cf Van Buren 6treet, has been called to Pittsburgh to attend the funeral of a life long fslend, Mrs. Janet Nanz.

Miss Sarah Smith, a public school teacher at St. Johns. New Brunswick, has resigned her position after forty-four years of continuous service.

REMOVAL Dr. Lena Watson, Dentist, has removed to 989 Hohman st. 10-81: 11-1-2-3-4

Use Gas -

The Quick, Clean Fuel

Ask to be shown the Roper Box Cabinet Ga Range equipped with white enamel splasher, white enamel doer panels. Grey Flexo enamel burner tray and Broiler Pan. Right or left ovens. Oar Special Price $59.00

including cost of delivery and connection with five feet of piping allowed from existing outlet.'

$7.50 Down

10 Months to pay

This Week-End's Special Bargai :

r i f Veuable" liS

RFI IARI P"

li HOT SPOT GAS HEATERS

A copper reflector gas heater that efficiently warmt the chilly corner and saves the coal pile. Well built and guaranteed to satisfy. Only $5.00 Cah

HUMPHREY fjadiantfirf For your unused fireplace and general heating. Floods the room with glowing radiant heat one minute after lighting. Guaranteed absolutely odorless anl perfectly safe. Styles for every room. As low as $15.00. Can be purchased on easy terras.

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company "Gas Appliance Headquarters" '

The Winner

LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 61 STATE STREET Hemstltrh with Gold and Silver Tbrad also match all color. Button Moles, Buttons Covered. Embroidering, Brajdtns, Beadlnc, rbone Hammond 440. 3:7.tf

Hammond Musical College. Kor the study of music la all :ta branches. Fbons 1533. t-t

Frtie Masked Ball riven by Ihe ' Women of Mooseheart Legion at Moose Hall. 159 State st Tuesday evening. Oct. 31st- Music by Kroll '

Bros. Orchestra. Admission 50c

REMOVAL Dr. Lena Watson. Dentist, has removed to 989 Hohman st. 10-S1; 11-1-2-3-4

ELKS' XOTICB

Regruhar meeting and initiation, 8 I P. M., Thursday, Jdt. 2nd. All members are urged to attend. Visiting 1 members Invited. ! C. S. JIATHUSA. Kialted Ruler ll-l-2t

A pedro and bunco party will beheld at Moltke Odd Fellows Hall. Friday, Nov. 3. Public Invited. H-l-2t

Pythian Sisters will have a Pedro Party at K. of P. Kail Friday after

noon at 2 o'clock. Admission 25c. '

Everybody Invited. 11-2

REMOVAL ZVOTICE J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist, has moved from 412 Hammond bldg. to 475 Summer blvd. Phone 895J for appointments. No extra charge for house calls. 11-2-4

Pled Back Easy Fitting Models Overcoats

The Quality of the woolens, the tailoring, the styles and patterns offer a wonderful combination Just the styles men and young men want are here. See them before you buy. Other exceptional values in suits and overcoats at $22-50 $29.50 $32-50 FALL SUITS For Men and Young Men remarkable values at exceptional low prices

Extra Pants $2.50

- A JF CWTHINO ST SMQIi J

FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY

At

MANDELS

STORE

Ems. (S

143 STATE STREET

WOMEN BUYERS GET BUSY

A Few Big Values for Friday and Saturday rv WE HAVE RECEIVED. OUR NEW SHIP- . UTSSS MENT OF VELVET DRESSES AND WOOL1

SOME WONDERFUL CO ATS TRIMMED IN CARACUL, WOLFLOOM SEAL, FOX,

Dresses! Dresses! SPECIAL! For Friday and Saturday Canton Crepes, Velvets, Wool Dresses. Just think! This lot of beautiful dresses trimmed beautiful and newest styles cant's miss these values only for Friday and Saturday $12.85

DRESSES ALSO

Suits

OUR MOTTO: "Prices to Win Friends; Quality to Hold Them.'

COATS! COATS! SPECIAL! For Friday and Saturday These Coats are of the latest designs and trimmed in fur all sizes from 14 to 44 in Coco Brown, Navy Black. These Coats must be seen to be appreciated. For Friday and Saturdayon sale $14.85 X

BEAVER. iCS.

SLIP-OVER WOOL SWEATERS All sizes and colors, OQp for Friday & Saturday

SLK HOSE " A full fashioned II 7Q hose for only. . V J

Dresses! Dresses! SPECIAL! t For Friday and Saturday BBeautiful Velvet Dresses and trimmed with neat Ihtle Uce collars. N. Y. latest styles, in all colors. Sizes 1 6 to 38 -on sale Friday and Saturday $26.95

MANDEL -,.Yii 143 state Street

H

ammond, Ind.

Op jr i ir H . n

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