Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1922 — Page 6

SOCIAL

News and Personals

IlAJOlOJiD WOMAN'S ClA'll The Art department of the Hamond Woman's Club met at the ame of Dr. Hall Davis. 83S Slayood avenue. Monday afternoon, ovembar the sixth. There was a oodly -attendance and Mrs. O. K. treeter, chairman, presided at the leetlng. A very interesting prorata was rendered, -which consisted f roll call with Quotations from ean Ingelow and -Piano Making " y Mrs. Jos. 5r. Ham It. Ehe stated that the popular In. trument of th. nineteen ctu f. iT 8i nrie, back, tens f,P08e'bl to trace all the W Instrument has reached Its resent form. The piano V, j. hanlc named Christoforl. Thl8 n. entio was taken up ,n Germany

nd thl TV lPcame vei-y celebrated "ere tL IT f '"Omenta In 1837 Jonaa Chickerl'ng of Bos. vhicha8dU11lmp0rtfnt ih " ?r stfle;:twar and sons cale flret over-strunS at' J ChV" 100'000 Plan ne thiri C,hlct.affo dually, being red ?i fh r'h6 nUmber """fact "red in thft Unlte, states Current Art Topics was verv r.n candied by Mrs. Erlck Lu7 -ad some very flne articles oane rticle on the Austrian art exhibit " On, Art Institute of Chicago , Ws was the fcr6t tlm) tho w0 a irn h VleDn" artists bad een shown In a museum. "AdyS"00011 enrs. J. T. Clark. Secretary. Jhl PJf?U'' branch the J.. Li. vpHJ meet wjLh Rth Friedhof. JM Highland se?Tn renthaT, .v!aIa' Member the tentlL It Is Important that everyon be there. r The American lglon Auxiliary

J , Sl0a Hal1 on Thursday evening. .November the ninth, eight ociock. A good attend ance U looked lor. Old ejnalntances pleasantly renewed yesterday when ten of the college frlend8 of Mrs. Ben Wolf of south Hohman street came cut from Chlcaga te be her luncheon gueat Luoohien ef four course, was served at one o'clock at a table tastefully arranged and decorated with pink proses. The time following- luncheon was spent sociably reminiscing- about college days ln Missouri. Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Kyler of 120S Forest avenue, Kenwood, are te be congratulated heartily upon the arrival of a lovely seven pound baby girl, bora at the Chicago Lying-in hospital on Saturday evening-, November the fourth. The name of Iterance aray has "been decided upon for the little girl. The home of Mrs. Walter Bielefeld ef South Hohman street was the scene of a prettily appointed luncheen on Monday when Mrs. Bielefeld welcomed a few of her friends. Luncheon was served tastefully at one large table, lovely with dedicate Premier roses, and an afternoon of pleasant informality followed the luncheon hour. The out of town guests were Mrs. Joseph Triner, Mrs. William Krause and daughter Naon.1 of Evanston. The members of the Embroidery Club enjoyed a pleasant time at the home of Mrs. L. L Bamberger on Monday when they came to her home for luncheon. One thirty was the hour for a lovely luncheon served buffet style. The time following luncheon was spent sewing and en joying a social time. Mrs. BombexBers only guest was Miss Emily Young of Waukesha. Wisconsin. The ladles cf the Embroidery Club and their husbands will be the guests of Mrs. Gv L. Smith and Mrs. Ralph Pierce on Monday evening, November the twentieth, at Mrs. Smith's home en South. Hohman street, for a seven oklack dinner party. Mr and Mrs. "Walter Kxueger welcomed thirty of their friends to their home on State Line street on Saturday evening for the pleasure of Mrs. JCrueger's sister. Miss Lilly Holts, who was celebrating her birthday. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were found ln profusion scattered throughout the house to add to the festlveness of the occasion, where games and dancing of the most pleasureabio nature were enjoyed. Presents many and lovely were showered upon Miss Kelts and at the close of this fine evening a lovely luncheon was eerved. Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler of Webb street, who has been abroad for the past four months, has returned to Hammond. Mrs. Mettler had a gorgeous trip and spent time in Swltis. erland and many other highly in-

I tere.tlns places.

The Girls' Friendly Society will be greeted by Miss Esther and Miss Martha Lund at their home on Mason street tomorrow evening, Thursday, November the ninth, at seven thirty o'clock. The usual evening of enjoyment is anticipated.

UVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE JIUEBT

Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread! alo match all colore. Batton Hole. Bat-tone Covered, Era!roIdcrb, BrOJdlna, . Beadlnit. l'bouc Hminoad 440. I:7.tf

Mr. and Mrs. Grothlock, a recent bride and groom, were the honor guests at a lovely dinner party on Sunday evening when Mr. and Mrs. George Qulgg entertained for their pleasure. Dinner was served at six o'clock at one long tuble. attractive with chrysanthemums and slender tapers, ln the dlnlny room, made lovely with autumn foliage. Following dinner the guests enjoyed a pplendld evening with music and danclnaf. Mr. and Mrs. Grothlock were beautifully remembered with gifts from those who honored them. Mrs. Grothlock is to bo remembered as having been Miss Marie Devald before her marriage. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Grothlock, Mr. and Mrs. Bellfuss, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. Mr. and Mrsi Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Quigg, Miss Louise Bagani. Miss Lena Fry, Norman Qulgg, Julius Hunt and Mrs. Julius Gangard. Mrs. Joseph Cohn of East Chicago will welcome the girls of the T. T. V. Club to her attractive home in the Atlas apartments tonight for their meeting. The Senior Standard Bearer Society met for their November meeting at the home of Miss Adele Dunbar, 27 Rimbach avenue. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Howard OUs. Devotions led by Mrs. Rowand and the lesson was very ably given by Miss Loretta Ralfes. The superintendent. Mrs. George Flynn, gave a short talk on the plans for the year, and this was followed by Mrs. Ed. Dedelow, introducing the new district superintendent of Toung People's "Work, Miss Adele Dunbar. Miss Dunbar gave a brief outline of the work and at this time was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by the members as a little gift of appreciation ln having received the appointment of district superintendent for aU the Standard Bearer organizations In the South Bend district. A delightful social hour followed and irf Tav Malo played two beauti

ful piano numbers and Miss Dunbar

. vocjiI nolo. Dainty refreshments

were served tT the hostesses. Mrs.

Olts and Miss Dunbar. The December meeting will be with Mrs. Wil

liam Phillips. 44 Glendale Fark.

The Ladles' Aid Society of Im-

manual's Evangelical church will

hold Its regular monthly social meet

ing Thursday, November the ninth, in the ohuroh parlors at two o'clock.

Everyone Is most welcome.

David Norton of 3herman street.

who has been 111 with diphtheria at

the home of his parents, is up and feeling fine now. Everyone Is glad to hear of his recovery. Mr. Norton is employed ln the electrical maintenance department of the Rock Island railroad. Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Bell, of Waltham street, are leaving this evening for St Petersburg, Florida. They will enjoy the winter ln their winter home there ln St Petersburg and will come north again ln the tprlng. The P. W. Dinner Club was entertained on Saturday evening for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, of Glendale Park. Dinner was eerved at six-thirty o'clock at the table made lovely by the use of raspberry shades of chrysanthemums and bright colored cosmos. Following dinner an evening of the best sort of sociability was enjoyed.

Monday evening for the first time since the opening of the new Elks home. Mrs. Howard A. Shea enter

tained ln the woman's parlors eight

lady Elks, of Hammond, and Efst Chicago. Games of Five Hundred were ln play throughout the evening with the honors ln the games going to Mrs. Shea, Mrs. Floyd Griffith, both of Hammond, and the conrolatlon prlie going to Mrs. L. Booth, of East Chicago. At eleven o'clock, luncheon of a most tempt

ing" nature was served to complete

this most pleasureable evening.

The Parent-Teacher's Association of the West Hammond schools will hold Its monthly meeting Thursday. November the ninth, at eight o'clock

at tne wentworth school. Interest

Is high among the school children because of the fern which goes each month to the room having the largest number of parents at the meeting. Miss Kathleen Lyons, of 113 Webb street. Miss Ruth Martin, of K?x

Lyons avenue, and Miss Lo Anna

WUson, of 499 Lyons street, students at the Katlonal Klnders-arten nn

Elementary College, are leaders in a

pian originated in college dormitories to raise funds by a "cut rate chore list as their part toward rebuilding tho college ln Evanston, according to word received today from Chicago, headquarters of the nat-

Card of Thanks

Hammond Musical College. Fcr the study of muslo la all its branch. Phone 1C1S. i-l

ATTENTION! Supper, cafeteria style, and a bazaar at Zion M. K. church, 202 Truman blvd., Thursday, Nov. th. DON'T MIS3 IT, ll-6-3t

We wish to thank our relatives and friends, also the members of the Miriam Rebekah lodge. Rev. Craig, also thoBe who offered the service of their autos, also for the beautiful floral offerings and the help and sympathy extended during the illness and death of our darling infant son, William GeorRe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prahlow, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chick.

CARD OP T11ANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy ln our great sorrow and bereavement of our father and husband. Wj wish also to thank Rev. Steffey tor his wonderful services and our friends for their lovely floral offerings. Mrs. Henry Worley and children.

ional campaign to erect ln Evanston,

Illinois, a "national college of child

hood.': To help raise the $575,000 necessary to re-locaVe anil enlarge the

college, 800 girls, future kindergar

ten teachers and mothers, drew up a "price list" to gather ln dimes, quarters and half dollars ordinarlly fcpent in shops oft' the cullcgoarapus. Stockings will be darned for 3 cents and 5 cents, shoes cleaned for 8 and 10 cents, light washing and mending done "at reasonable ratep," and a "round" cjjrl produced at 40 cents. We feel proud to have these three Hammond girls doing their part in such a fine way:

KLt"G-IAI.MER The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Palmer on Monroe street, with its palms and ferns and huge bouquets of yellow and white chrysanthemums was tho scene of a lovely wedding on Monday, November the sixth, when Miss Ruth Hereta Klug eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WP.cs H. King of Crown Point, be

came the brida of Harold Otis Palm

er, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Palmer of Hammond. Preceding the ceremony Miss Lela Taylor, a n!ei:e of the groom, delightfully sang "O Promise Me" and at the close of the service she Fang "I Love You Truly." With the first strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, sweetly and softly played by Miss June Klein, tne 'bride and groom, unattended, took their places before a lovely altar which was indeed a bower of palms and ferns. Dr. Charles H. Leeson. pastor of the Hyde Tark M. E. church, read the service, using the ring ceremony. Little Miss Margaret Klug. dressed ln a fluffy frock of embroidered organdy, attended her sister as ring bea"rer. The ring was carefully concealed In a stately white calla lily. A sweet and lovely bride was Miss Krug In her gown of midnight blue chiffon velvet with its touches of rold, and her costume was made all the more lovely by her bouquet of Klllarney roses. Mr. Palmer wore the conventional suit of blue. Following the ceremony a eplendld three course dinner was served to the thirty guests, where a color scheme of yellow and white was carried out to the minutest detail of table decorationa Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left for a short wedding trip and upon their return will be at home to their friends at the home of the groom's parents on Monroe street until December the first. M Palmer looked attarctlve as she left for their wedding trip in her dark blue poiret twill dress, dark blue bollvla coat with rich beaver collar and jaunty little hat of black satin. Mrs. Palmer attended the Crown Point high school, where she has a host of friends. For some time she has been with the W. B. Conkey Company. Mr. Palmer was graduated in the class of 1920 from the Hammond high school. He is a most abable and enterprising young man and has teen in the purchasing department of the F. S. Bets Com

pany for some time. The Domestic Science department of the Hammond Woman's Club will hold Its regular meeting ln the Washington school on Thursday afternoon. November the ninth, at two fifteen o'clock. Mrs. F. O. Parmly Jr. will gtv a talk on interior decorating and good taste in the home. Mrs. Parmly is of International repute, having studied ln London, Paris and New York. She has been with the Tobey Furniture Company for six years. The Hammond Electrical Dealers Association has been fortunate In securing Mrs. Parmly's services to plan their electrical home, so It Is Indeed an opportunity for the home economics department to hear her. Any club member is cordially welcome. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. William Whlnery. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kunert, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bielefeld and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mets motored to Gary last evening after having gotten the election returns hero. They went to tho Republican headquarters ln Gary to get the returns there and then drove back to Hammond. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Goldie Smith, 449 Hoffman street. The ladles will tie comforts during the time. Miss Adele Dunbar of 27 Rimbach avenue has gone to Montlcello. Indiana, to attend the executive conference in the Interest of the Standard Bearers work. The Ladies Aid Society of the Maywood Fark Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Meek, 478 Eaton street, on Thursday afternoon, November the ninth, at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles Merz are announcing the birth of a flne baby girl born to them on Monday. November the sixth, in the Chicago Lylnff-ln hospital. Dr. James H Bloomfleld was the attending physician. Mr. and Mrs. Mers have chosen the name of Eileen W Inlf red for the little girl, and she and her mother are both feeling splendidly. The members of the Golden Rod Camp Royal Neighbors were entertained on Saturday at the homo of Mra Rose Sullivan. North Hohman street, as a compliment to Mrs. J. D. Brusel, who is leav;ng within the next few days to live in California. The afternoon was spent informally with good natured chatter and toward evening the ladles were asked into the dining room to enjoy a tempting two course luncheon. As a token of their esteem the ladles

THEY'RE FASCISTI AND PROUD OF IT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. Nov. 8. They're Fascisti and proud of it. So said Giacomo Rimini, grand opera baritone and his talented wife, Mme. Rosa Raisa, when they arrived here yes

terday for the opening of the Chicago opera season, Nov. 13. "Am I a Fascistl? Sure!" Giacomo enthusiastically exclaimed "The Fascistl in Italy are for the best in the way of government Italy needs some young men in hci government. The Fascist! have purged the government of the oH and senile ways of doing things." The singer carried beneath hi arm a history of Italy in Italian.

of Golden Hod Camp presented Mrs. Brusel with a huge bouquet of cut flowers as well as many other lovely gifts. It is with keen regret that these ladies lose a woman as splendid as Mrs. Brusel. Mrs. Mary Leonard of Vlncennes, Indiana, is in Hammond as the guest of the G. C. Oexmann family of Fayette street. The attention of the members of the Business and Professional Woman's club who signified a dealre to take work in first aid Is called to Ihe fact that the flrst class in first aid will begin this Friday evening at seven-fifteen o'clock ut St. Margaret's hospital. Miss Mary Moran will conduct the class. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin tterkey, of 191 Truman boulevard, delightfully entertained a number of their friends at a seven o'clock dinner on Sunday evening. Following dinner a splendid social time spent with games and music was enjoyed. The guest list Included: Mr. and Mra. Elijah Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mrs. Ilanna Bauor, Walter Green and Harry Camp.

CLOTHESLINE SCRAP. More than a dozen witnesses were in the City court this morning to appear in the case of neighborhood scandal involving Mrs. Amy Collins and Mrs. William Lee of 157 Indiana avenue. Failure of the state to have all - its witnesses present, won a continuance until Saturday on the plea of Mrs. Collins through her attorney, former Judge, Theodore Klota, assisting the prosecutor. Mrs. Collins charges Mrs. Lee with assault and battery. The latter was releacsed on ibonds. Circumstances leading to the assamlt in which Mrs. Collins was badly beaten hy the younger and agile Mrs. I.ee will be aired at the trial. Mrs. Lee avers she Is Innocent of wrong doing.

AT THEDeLTJXE They turn things topsy-turvy, these photoplay makers. They make "now in summertime and rain on a desert. And now they're even re-creating

history. A lot of logs fixed together nut in the country, a flowing stream, a colonial governor, 2 clergymen, six stern members of a colonial council, 8 elderly men, 80 women. 150 settlers, a few tomahawks, half a doien bottles of proy "iblood" and presto! the historical attack upon and defense of Jamestown, Va., in 1620 found its way to an eventual reproduction on the screens of America. Jamestown of Colonial days. Is said to ihe one of the most Interesting features of "To Have and To Hold," a George Fltimaurlce production for Paramount, featuring Betty Compson and Bert Lytell, and with Theodore Kosloff and W. J. Ferguson In strong roles, which comes to the Deli'Jxe theatre next Saturday. Oufda Bergere made the screen adaptation from the Mary Johnston romantic novel, which carries an absorbing story from the profligate court of King James I of Kngland through the hardships of the Vlrg'.nla . colonies to dramatic scenes aboard a pirate craft and a final denouement in the same court from whence started the characters thus caught In a whirlpool of adventure.

days. Don't be caught with moonshine again or that sentence will be enforced." That was all. The court called for the next case and Charles Bardon, farmer, left the court room after paying his flne.

FOUR DIE IN AUTO SMASH

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE FORT COLLINS, Colo, Nov. 8. Four persons were killed and one other Injured today when an automobile in which they were riding up a steep grade turned over pinning the victims underneath. The dead, all residents of Fort Collins, are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rohllng, J. Sanders and Otto Prather.

Gas Consumption Last Year Broke Record

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEAV YORK. Nov. Sales of manufactured gas last year touched the record volume of 326,000,000.000 cubic feet, an Increase of 7,000,000.000 feet over 1920 and 20,000,000.000 feet over 1919, according to the third annual su-vey of the fas utilities of the United States just completed by the American Gas Association. An analysis of the per capita consumption of gas for the last twenty years shows that the per capita increase for the ten-year period of 1901 to 1911 was 30 per cent, while for the period of 1911 o 1921 It van 80 ner "nt.

Only Gas! PAIIT AAOTTNX) HTE ART AND PALPITATION OrTEK DUE TO OAS tf&ESSTSXU: Heart trouble is seldom accompanied by palp. Thos.e sharp, knifelike pains felt in the resrlon of the heart, after eating, usually result from gas in the stomach pressing ajralnst the heart and Interfering with its action. Neglect of this condition may lead to more serious trouble, hence you should lose no time in trotting rid of the cause of gas. Ikalmann'g Gas Tablets are wonderful for the relief and prevention of gas. They act upon the stomach nerves and Klands. promoting dlges-

J tion and helping to correct the weak

ness responsible for the trouble. You can obtain the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets, in the yellow package, from Wels Drug On, Price one dollar. J. Haalman, CliemiBt, San Pran1no nHv.

FARMER IS FINED

"How long have you lived In Hammond?" "Two weeks." "Police found a ten gallon still 250 gallons of mash and several gal. Ions of moonshine at your place. How long have you been making hootch?" "Two weeks." "What's the idea going Into business on a large scale, eh?" "No, I never sold a drop. I wanted It for a party." "Where do yea come from?" "I'm here from Michigan with my wife and child I'm living with my parents at 505 Fields avenue." "Oh you came here to show the old man how to make some easy money?" "No. I didn't." "Well, you're an American. I ought to sentence you to Jail even If this Is ycKur first offense. You of all should feel It yomr duty to uphold the constitution and laws of the country. "I'll fine you $130 for "violating the state liquor laws and I'll give you a suspended 1all sentence of 120

IOWA STANDS SOLID. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DfEJS MOENE3, Iowa, Nov. 8 Iowa today stood solidly republican, with election returns from more than half of the state tabulated, it was assur. red that Smith fBrookhart. republican senatorial candidate and the entire state ticket had been swept Into office by a majority of more than 200,000. The entire republican con

gressional slate was chosen. A State Soldiers' Bonus proposal J was accepted by a three to one vote.

Farmer Has Terrible Experience

"I don't think anybody ever suffered more pain than I have. Twice I was operated for gall stones and a third operation was advised. A friend ln Iowa wrote me how ho waa cured by taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I took a bottle on his advlnce with good results and have also taken the full course. My pains are all gone and I feel I am permanently cured." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the Intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically stomach, liver fend intestinal aliments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Summer's Drug Store and druggists evervwhre. sd v.

the house of style 164 State Street Hammond, Indiana Offering Exceptional Values in MILLINERY

295 of our newest hats some handmade, in Panne Velvet, Satin, Satin Salee. Newest shades and shapes placed on sale for this week-end only at the very low price of $3.95 Values to $15.00

Children's Beaver Hats $1.95 Children's Tams 50c

IftdiiHiaMtfaMiaadlUllliAiHM

164 East State Street Hammond, Indiana

One of the Greatest Merchandising Sensations in the History of Our Buying

Featuring More Than 75 Approved Styles at a Startling Low Price

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

me rur

rimmed Coats

BUY NOW SAVE $15 AND $20 We cannot too strongly urge you to select your winter coat or wrap from this immense assortment. Only after weeks of planning were we able to assemble these wonderful garments. We believe that they are the best coats obtainable to sell at $38 and $48.

I it J ihJh ni r M s ,-i ,1 M Y lJ

m -7 r. l j i r

i

41

4

Our Semi-Annual

$ ISM and $252

MATERIAL Bolivia Normanglo Cordevette Cordelain Formosa Karatex Delysia

STYLES Side Drapes Blouse Backs Straight Line Effects Box Coats and Capes

FURS Wolf Caracul Fox Dyed Opossum Naturla Opossum Every Wrap is Richly Silk Lined

Dress Sale

Women who attended Our First Sale will take advantage of the pheonomenal values and savings offered you. The collection is so immense and Exclusive as to enable you to select two or three Dresses for the occasions you may need.

VELVETS POIRET TWILL CANTON CREPE CREPE SATIN PARTY DRESSES TAFFETA DRESSES DRAPED MODELS EMBROIDERED MODELS TAILORED MODELS Sizes for Misses and Women up to $27.50 values tomorow

Hefwl if

Women's Sizes 36 to 44 Misses ' Sizes 14 to 18 CREPE SATINS CHIFFON VELVETS PICOTINE POiRET TWILL SATIN FACE CANTON BRIDAL DRESSES STREET DRESSES AFTERNOON DRESSES EVENING GOWNS The New Shades all sizes for Misses and Women up to $39.75 values tomorrow at