Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1922 — Page 8

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News and Personals

MUSICAL

FESTIVAL

The Associated Concert Orchestra of Hammond will Rive a. musical festival Friday even::;;? at the First v'ethcdist cliLWc'i TUU orchestra u.r. if-r the direction ci J. Arthur lavis, has been makir.fr quite a rep-utati"-! ;,;d has u.1 . eady played two progn. m. for the radio broadcasting stations at Chicago. It l- mpu.st tl cf musicians who Like jiart in the concert work bea i.s- of their lo.e fur nruslc and not -Tor any pecuniary reasons. While iVhoUt. forth mostly at the Metho'.i$t . hurch. Its membership comprises of musicians from half a dozn Hammond churches. With trie orche: -t r a :s the Quaker "!;'!e Qu ar t 1 1 e which will ftirnish -"., ;al numbers on Friday's pro--" ram . Mrs. L. I.. J'ximSiersor contval:". iil . i i . tr two solos It is ' H-"Hi! to he nn of the best ruislal ' ' " r.z Hammond has enjoyid in a long while. ""o ! iv.-;nu' i thp program: H:: t: e. '"The Trmp'.ar" March, by .! r ou n. 1. i,f!-ti:re: "IT'in gnria n L'iPt--;:':,' y Keller Bela. Orchestra. 2. Vi. !in Solo: "Allegro Brill ;an- !." by V.. Ten Have. Misa Tlu-'.ma M. t'jnk. vio'in. Mrs. rt !',! r. Accompanist . 3. V..cal folo: An Aria From r.-i.m ;arden. Worldly Hope. ' iA7.:i iA-'an.ar.n. Mrs. L. L. Ui-mberger, contra to. Mrs. I.iili.sn Mikesch. Accomranlst. 1. Ti ir.i.o K....lo: "The ton? of f-'.-ng ." by Clay jmi:h. Mr. H. .f . I'arker. t mniVonc. Miss I,;.'ira A. lleril. Accompanist. . uak'-r Mai- (i:artette : -v,'i?!T-r fu'T." by Bullanl

LIVE LOCAL

m "AOS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 01 STATU ST11EKT li-titch with Gold and Silver TSiroad; al"" nutrh all color". Bill, tun Holes, Huttons Cover ad, Kroiiniljf r!ns, HraidlnK, Heading. I'hiine lluiuniond 44tl. 3:7. tf

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(c)

(b) "Littie Close Harmondy." by O'Hara. (c) "Swanee River Moon," by Clark, solo and assisted by quartette . 6. Broadcast !ng Orchestra. INTERMISSION 7. Overture: "The Golden Sceptre" by Schlepregrell . Orchestra. 8. Quaker Male Quartette (a) "Invlctus." by Huhn.

"Heaven, Heaven," by Burleigh.

Hose of My Heart." by

Lohr.

9. Violin Solo: "iTeJre Katl." by

Hutoay. Mrs. Lillian Dixon Houser. Violin.

10 Vocal tolo: A group of short

song's a) The Vow. by Meyer-Hel-m u n d .

Russian Tog Song. Arr. by Etlward H'Tombert;. The Oldl Road, John Frlndle Scott. The, Four Leafed Clover, by

Brow nell . Mrs. L I Bombergrer. contralto; Mrs. L,!lilan .Mikeseh, Accompanist. Brass Trio. "The T!!rrlm's Chorus," from Tanhauser by Wagner. MY. Delmer Bennett, Trombone: Ir. J. Arthur Davis, Cornet; Mr. Fred Maley, Cornet. Finale March: ' ln:t-d Liberty"

by Ixcey. Orchestra. The personnel of the orchestra, folios: Violin: Mr. Charles K. Griswold, Mr. Clarence Huber, Miss Thelma M. Cook. Mrs. Lillian IMxon Houser, Mr. G. Thos. I'ricst. Flute Mr. C. O. Phillips. Clarinet Mr. John Golden. Saxaphone Mr. Percy J. Glover. Piano Miss Laura A. Beril. Cornet Mr. Ed. Weimer, Mr. Fred Maley. Trombone Mr. Delmer Bennett. Haritone Mr. H. J. Parker. Drum Mr. Herbert Wilheim. Orchestra Vocalist Mr. J. Myer. Director Dr. J. Arthur Davis.

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Hammond Musical College. Fcr tiie study of music In all its tranches Phone 152 J.

ATTENTION! f-'upper, cafeteria ttyle, and a 'oaz.-j.-ir at Zion M. 1 1. church, 202 Vr iman bivd., Thursday, Xov. 9th. CX'T lllid IT. ll-6-3t

The Lidy Vikings will entertain ; a l'"i-o arid Bunco Party Friday, No'-, l-ith, a: Indies of Security '.".II over L'on Store. Public Is Invited. 11-3

TTE TIO V AW It. A. MEMBERS All those desiring- to attend rally at Gary Friday evening, Nov. 10th, at K. of 1. hall, will take tho 6:25 , ia-v rar. 11-9

K XOTAI1LE SOCIAL KVEV'T The Hammond Country Club, festive with th touch which gorgeous bouquets of russet chrysanthemums can give to an evening bridge and dancing party, was the -a-ene of one of the most splendid parties of the season last evening when Mr. and Mrs. John F. Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cost' in and Mr. and Mrs. John William Smith greeted about two hundred and fifty of their friends A lovely sit-ht was this group of people, the ladles so attractive in their evening gowns of sequins, rich velvet and graceful crepes, with coiffures of perfection, and the men fine looking with the dignity which evening clothes can lend. Benson's orchestra of Chicatro under the direction of Mr. Foote played one of the best programs of music possible for the dancing, which continued throughout the evening. For those who did not dance there were twelve tables of bridge In play on the north end of the porch, with Mrs. Leo Wolf. Mrs. T. W. Oberlln and Mrs. W. E. Russell holding the highest scores of the ladles, and Frank Hammond, Clarence Scott T-nd Adolph Hlrsch holding highest gentlemen's scores. In the games of Coo-coo which were in play Miss Hermine Beckman and John Agnew won the prizes. At about midnight the guests were asked into the dining room, where a dainty two course supper was served to group of ninety at the tables made beautifully attractive with the russet chrysanthe-

sterner oros Friday Specials

i run

i? Aon

12c

Choice Chuck Roast, 10c

FRESH HAMBURGERo FRESH BRAINS . , 573 Hohman St.

lbs. 25c

Phone 1441

-in Ihiimiri

M a I 1 h

Try Summers Pharmacy First Drugs with Quality Guaranteed

We positively guarantee the quality of every drug we employ in prescription work. In the first place, we will not buy drugs that do not conform with V. S. P. requirements. We promise you the very best drugs that money can buy and this is the very best support which medicines provide for the ili.

mums and the mellow glow from white candles in tall crystal candelabraDancing was delightful until one o'clock. The Eastern Star chapter of Chesterton, Indiana, entertained the past, matrons of Boiler and Lake county yesterday for a most enjoyable time. A lovely luncheon aa served at one o'clock and the after, noon which followed was spent Informally and the general business meeting was taken care of. The ladles from Hammond who attended were Mrs. J. O. Thompson. Mrs. J. M Keller, Mrs. George Clemens, Mrs Joseph McConnell anil Mrs. William Whinery.

The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Firs M. L church will meet with Mrs. John Gavlt at her home on the. corner of Highland street and Hyslop place on Friday afternoon, November tho tenth, at two thirty o'clock. Reports of the .National and Conference convention will be giwn and It is hope! that there will be a full attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Trowe of Walter street are announcing the birth of a fine daughter born on Monday. .November :he sixth. The little girl has been named Maxine May.

Miss Margaret Dillon and Miss Wllma Schmidt of Hammond were recent visitors in Indianapolis and stopped at the Hotel Lincoln while there.

Authorized Eactraan Kodak

Ageacy

ifZtysZl$EL ....

3550-25

HOHMAN ST. NEAR STAT I. HAMMONOJMOt

The Sigma IBeta Rho Sorority will be entertained this eveninjg at ;he home of Miss Ruth Grossman cf Sibley street. Miss Wilma Bleker of Douglas street and Miss Katherine Bivln of Bloomington, Indiana, who has been the house guest of Miss Virgene Hammond of Glendale Park, left Hammond this noon for Bloomington. Miss 'iiekor will be the guest of the girls in Delta Gamma at the Cniverslty of Indiana and Miss Bivln will return to her home there In Bloomington. The Trestle Club was charmingly entertained by Miss Amelia Stiglltz at her horn tn Sibley street. Bridge was in play wl;h honors being made by Mls8 Rena Sohlesinger. In the dining room a chop sucy luncheon was srrvei tho members in true O'iontal style. The or.'y table decorations being the dliTerent colored painted plates, carved tea pots anl chop sticks.

A few of the new books at the public library which are becoming popular with Hammo.id readers: From a College Window. Benson. Sea Power In the Pacific. Bywater. Occupations. Gowiu. Conquest of Fear. King. Projects in Primary Grades. Krackowlzer. My Discovery of England. Leacock. Teaching by Projects. McMurry. Problems in American Democracy. Williamson. Readings In American Democracy. Williamson. Psychology of High School Subjects. Judd. History of trie United States Since the Civil War. Oberholtzer. Value of Good Manners. Bailey. Behind the Mirrors. Gentleman with a Duster. The Washington Conference. Buell. A Glance Toward Shakespeare. Chapman. The Advertising Man. Calkins. Memories of Eighty Years. Depew. Tales of Lonely Trails. Grey. Food Poisoning. Jordan. Everyday Manners. Parody Oritllne of History. Stewart. Revolt Against Civilization. Stoddard. New Homes for Old (The Emigrant). Breckenrldge. Direction of Human Evolution. Con. Un. Sympathy and System In Giving. Street. Federal Farm Loan System In Operation. Wiprud. The Engineer. Hammond. Outwitting Tour Nerves. Jackson. Finding Your Job. Shldle. A Heap o' Llvin." Guest. The Woman's Benefit Association of the Macabees will hold a district meeting Friday evening, November the tenth. In Gary at the K. of P. hall at seven thirty o'clock. The regular routine work will take p'.ace and there will be a talk on health by Dr. II. Macbeth of Fort Wayne. Grace Meredith, the great commander ,1s coming from Wabash, Indiana, and Mrs. Ashbaucher. district deputy of Hammond, will talk. This promises to be a splendidly Interesting meeting.

The members of the Marquette Club are to be welcomed to the home of Mrs. Lawrence Cox on South Hohman street for a one o'clock luncheon tomorrow, Friday, November the tenth. Bridge will follow the serving of luncheon.

The Pythian Sisters will enjoy a kindergarten party on Friday evening, November the tenth. The entertainment and serving of luncheon Is in charge of tho offtcers and everyone Is awaiting this party with the keenest expectations.

Miss Helen Wolf of South Hodman street has asked a number of her friends to be her guests for luncheon on Saturday at the Cooper Carlton Hotel In Chicago. The girls have also been asked to enjoy an afternoon of bridge following the luncheon.

with a most splendidly planned spread. The girls took this occasion to fete Miss Tiedeman because she has left the Betz Company to enjoy a six woeka vacation in Texas. Foo-oi of the very tempting sort was served and Miss Tiedeman was given a gorgeous bouquet of pink roses ns a partial expression of how much Miss Tiedeman will be mlssa.l during her absence. She has bc n an excellent center of the basket ball team of the Beti Company. Miss Tiedeman will leave for Texas on Friday. - The North Side W. C. T. V. will meet Friday afternoon at the hoirv of Mrs. DeR-jlf. 329 Oak street, at two thiny. It Is hopd that a good crowd will be there.

PETT JOATS AG UN? YES!

Misi Irene Lot, who has beei visiting In Muncle. Indiana, for the past two weeks, has returned to Hammond to be with friends for a few daya before leaving December the first with her aunr and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Bunch of Chicago by motor for Alburquerque. New Mexico, for the winter. Mrs. Lotz and Miss Ma-y Lotz left two weeks ago for New Mexico to spend the, winter there, and Miss Irene Iotz will Join them. The North Side Ladles' Club will be entertained by Mrs.' William Lowery and Mrs. W illiam B.-atty at the home of Mrs. Lowery, 310 Shef. field avenue, on Friday afternoon, November the tenth.

1 &fflm few pin Bymm

The homo of the. Misses Taussig of Webb street was open to the members of '.he D. H. of R. T. Club last evening, when they enjoyed a kindergarten party. All sorta of the clever kind of costumes were donned for this occasion and their appearance made the party even all the more Jolly. Flashlight pictures were taken to remind the girls of this clever party for some time to come. Bunco was in play at four

tables and the honors went to Miss Pearl Makowsky and Miss Anna Lirshutz. while Mrs. William Wilkens was given the guest prize. A' the end of the card games the guests were served attractively In the dining room, where lovely rasp, berry shades of chrysanthemums were used for a decoration. The Aut of town guest was Mrs. William Wilkens of Chicago, and the other guests from Hammond were Miss Mollle Goodman and Miss Libbie Diamond. The club Is to meet with Miss Mollie Krig-er in two weeks. Some of the friends of Miss Martha Tiedeman of Elizabeth street chose to honor her yesterday at luncheon time at the Bet Cqmpany

pMrs. Dan Brown of Dyer boulevard welcomed twenty-six ladies of the Past Noble Grand Club, together with a few visitors to her home most graciously last evening. All sorts of games and music and contests made the-evening so pleasureable and Mrs. N. Grar-e and Mrs. Agnes Saas won the honors. Mrs. Brown delighted the ladies by serving a lovely luncheon at the close of this splendid social meeting.

Mrs. Joseph Cohn of the Atlas apartments In East Chicago opened her attractive new apartment to the girls of the T. T. U. Club last evening. The election of officers took place with Miss Helen Wolf being me.de president. Miss Eltessa Emmerling secretary and Miss Adelaide Fox treasurer. Bridge formed the evening's pleasure and later on in the evening Mrs. Cohn served attractively. Mrs. James Wiggles, worth of Oak Park came out for the evening with the club girls. Miss Pauline Wolf of South Hohman street is to welcome the club members to her home on Monday evening, November the twentieth. Mrs. Lydla Van Gilder, who has been making herself even more widely popular than ever by giving rechals In Chicago and its vicinity, will sing on Friday evening in May. wood, Illinois. The affair Is In the hands of the Maywood Men's Musical Club and great plans have been made for this program. It is of keen Interest to us all who feel so proud of Mrs. Van Gilder to knowthat following a program which she gave in Evanston at the Evanston Woman's Club, Walter Allen Stults, a musical critic who writes for the Evanston Index, said. "Of Lydia Van Glider cne may truthfully say that her vclce Is of the stuff of which great singers are made; endowed by nature -with an opulent contralto, coupled with a temperament as flaming as the gown she wore, her singing gave great pleasure. She gives voice to a tone of thrilling beauty and has feeling for the textual content which she sets forth with admirable direction. When her great talents are developed to their highest she will be a figure to reckon with in six-inch capitals."

m CTY

ARMISTICE

CELEBRATION

Elks to Stage Big Celebration and Banquet in Honor of Occasion

This Armistice Day. November 11. the fourth anniversary of the cessation of World war hostilities, will be held In strict observance by Industries," social, fraternal and exsoldier organizations of the Twin Cities. ELKS TO CELEBRATE Probably the most elaborate affair and outstanding event of the day will be the Elks' monster celebration and banquet. Beginning at noon, one hundred automobiles will be assembled at Chicago and Magoun aves.. In the shadow of the Elks' new home, to pa-ade the streets of East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and Marks. Heading this demonstration will be the thirty-five candidates on foot, preceded by a band corps. To add the color of an Armistice Day program, cars in the parade will bo draped in national colors, featured by an occasional motor vehicle float.

officiated by Rev. Jones. This program will commence at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and last through the hour of eleven, the memorial time of the signing of t he ai mist Ice by Marshall Foch and i.he Gel man ilenipotcntiaries four years ago. Arrangements have been made by C. W. Forsberg, adjutant of the Harbor post, for a number of local and outside speakers, who will address ex-soldiers and legionnaires on the history of the American Region and late World war. Industries in the East Chicagoindiana Haroor d. strict w ill observe Vrruls-ice Day by sounding plant whisties at the hour of 11 o'clock, in commemoration of the closing of ;he World '.var the eleventh month, .lcvciiiu clay and eleventh hour.

HILL WINS OVER J. P. KIMMELL FOR

REPRESENTATIVE A

William A. Hill, of Hammond defeated John P. Kimmell, of East Chicago In the race for lolnt rnren.

tatlve of Lake and Porter counties.

Hill s majority In Porter county was 2.062 and his majority in Lake coun. ty was nearly twice that Hill Is a Republican and Kimmell a Demo-

Trie agricultural association of Czecho-Siovakla Is trying to teach the people of that country to eat corn bread. The natives heretofore have regarded corn only fit for hotr feedine and distilling.

Healing the Sick Krom i be rich mo Ah of Europe, Aata find Africa are Kathered the rare herb that make BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Assfnta Nature to Gently Move the Bowela

Sweeten the Stomach Flush Oat the Poivona Regulate the System.

Take It teaming hot to help lcly colds and avoid "Flu" or Pneumonla Sold hy nr'iari.

DETTICOATS. symbol of ubmission, are romir.g back. The new styles demand them. The new skirts will not hprig properly without them. Neither are the new skirts opaque without them. When nothing-below-the-knees was the watchword it v 'J perfectly proper to point with pride to . the extremities. But with the return of the lowvisibility costume the mere suggestion of lines and curves through a flimsy fabric would be riewed with alarm. Therefore the renaissance f the petticoat. History repeats itself a-nln. The pendulum swings back. The old order changeth, only to be reIncarnated in a new generation. There are those who will welcome the revival, as an indication -A reversion to a type of feminity which had much to commend it; femininity before the feminists; femininity before women's ribts

were sacrificed for men's rights; femininity before bobbed hair, hip flasks, petting parties, plucked eyebrows, and free verse. Petticoats have always been a symbol. Children clung to their mothers petticoats emblem of protection and guidance. Henpecked men "wore the petticoats" of their households, timid men "hid behind petticoats." The kind of women whom poets poets who believed that rhyme and meter had something to do with poetryhave always celebrated, have been petticoat-wearing women. The association is very strong. The return of petticoats may mean the return of that type of woman or rather her recognition again cs the ideal, her re-casting in the role of heroine. For the type has never ceased to exist. It only happens that other kinds of women, recently, have got the advertising.' Petticoat manufacturers report a terrific demand for petticoats.

BAXULET AT OIIRC1I Returning to East Chicago, the parade will disband, followed by the p-ospectlve members being put through a series of street stunts. This session of antics will continue until 4:45 o'clock when member Flks, dress?d in full regalia and accompanied by candidates, will march in formation to the Congregational church, where a banquet Is to be held. Two hundred and fifty seats have been reserved at this banquet for member Elks, candidates and their immediate families. The dinner menu will be prepared by a squad of German rflrfs. who can be trusted

to fulfill their duties for a better Teutonic lunch. Through the dinner session music will be furnished by the Wood Brothers quartette. PIT O.V WORK Following the banquet the party w ill return to the Elks lodge where the first and second degrees will be conferred upon the thirty-five candidate This work is expected to continue until late hours of the night. HARBOR IEGIOS PROGRAM The American Legion of Indiana Harbor, Post No. 266, will keep Armistice Day this year in the usual manner by holding services from the Harbor Methodist church.

Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables 200 Fayette St. Phone 738 Specials for . Friday and Saturday

1 rdJ til I L m ijf i" 1-' W-i'- r t-5;" v -. ffJt, , U'rt . v. A .X.'..XLi'-

FLOUR Gold Medal and Ceresota $ barrel at l4 BbL, $1.90 Calumet Baking Powder, 27 C pound can

KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP Cheaper to buy good soap than new cloths 10 A7 rbars HrC Paradise Evaporated Milk. OC 3 cans ...

oAttend This Week's VICTROLA SHOW

1 "TT T T L linltf , sl a a t, L i a aa1. w T 1

be most comprehensive. Side by side you may see the complete array of styles, models and finishes. Think of it. Prices range from $25 for the portable model to the elaborate Period desigrn at $1,450. There is an instrument for every purse. TERMS MOST INVITING Choose any one of the many models shown and we will deliver it to your home. Pay only for the first selection of records. The balance may be arranged in small monthly installments. Old musical instrument's are taken in exchange at ai

liberal valuation. STRAUBE PIANO and MUSIC CO. 631 Hohman St., Hammond

Fancy Creamery Butter, Q per lb

Swift's Washing Powder, large pkg

18c

Oscar Mayer's Approved J J q Lard, pound

Asst. National Bucuit Co. 1 QCookies, pur lb Toilet Paper, large 7-oz. OC

rolls, 5 for

Uneeda Biscuits, per package

PET MILK Tall cans, 10 , for SUGAR PURE CANE 10 pounds for FANCY SANTOS COFFEE Per pound PALMOLIVE SOAP 7 bars for FANCY LARGE COFFEE CAKES 20c seller, tlus sale .

Wc handle a full line of Tobaccos Camel or Lucky Strike "j P. Ci?arette s. per car.katre

91c 72c 25c 49c 18c

WE DELIVER TO ANY PART CF THE CITY

Too Late To Classify WANTED Immediately, 4 women for. cleaning purpose; Calumet Bakin. CV., Calumet avenue ami Truman Blvd. n-9-:

Electrical

argains

The best Electric Irons are the cheapest in the long run Westinghpuse . .$5.50 Cash Universal $6.75 Cash Hot Point $6.75 Cash $2.00 Down; $2.00 a Month

This Weekend's Special Bargains The waffle iron of waffle irons the latest Westinghouse product. A real acquisition to any home. Beautifully finished. It requires no grease thus no smoke. A perfect table appliance. See it being used at our booth in the Masonic Temple every day. $3 down and convenient monthly payments. Only $18.00 Cash

WAITED Millwright, United Chemical & Or

ganic Products Co., West

TTnmmond.

n-n-tf

DOUBLE STAMPS All Day Every Day W.LLong Company

DRUG STORE O.K. Building Hammond, Ind

dSUltftJHWMIajMaiaMllaWH

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PURE DRUGS QUALITY DRUG STORE GOODS Accredited EASTMAN KODAK Agency Medical. Surgical and Biological Supplies. Exquisite imported and domestic Toilet Requisites. Polite Correspondence Stationery. Pure Wholesome Soda Fountain Delicacies. Exclusive Distributors REXAI.L AND UNITED DRUG CO. PRODUCTS Ocr Label on Your Prescription Means Accuracy and Purity COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FAIR PRICES

The Electric Warming Pad soothes pain and induces sleep. Much better than the old way. Be prepared in case sickness comes to you this winter. Automatically protected against overheating. We:tinghcuse .... .$9.50 Cash Universal $10.75 Cash Only $3.00 Down' $3.00 a Month

On Saturday, November 18lh, the Hammond Electrical Dealers Association will open for public inspection Hammond's First Electrical Home. It will be the last word in comfort and electrical convenience. Note the address and make a point of visiting it.

Modern Electrical Home 1269 Forest Avenue Hammond

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company I LMMOND WHITING-INDIAN A HARBOR-EAST CHICAGO