Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1922 — Page 6
pAGE SIX
VTHE T Wednesday, Nor. 15. 1922
SOCIAL
News and Personals
CESUBMAS'S EVKXIXO A PtK.UID OSB The entertainment for Gentleman's Kvenlngr of the Hammond Woman's Club wit a travelogue by Edgar C. r.aln, at the h!h school audltorlum Tuesday evening. Mr, Ralne'a remarkably clear and "itty talk was Illustrated by fine pictures In natural colors. Mr. Rains p!leiJ In and traveled through Alask durlttir the jet twenty-two rs, and for six years, as a representative of the United States Treasury Department, visited every ow n(1 village in Alaska. His lacture, therefore, had behind It the rorc of actual experience and -was enlivened by tale, of hardahlpa ensured and pleasures encountered that r&u9 a vivid personal touch. aiartiair at Seattle, the lecturer traveled with his audience, showing"oil? country" In lta wonderfully varied details of mountain lakes, tfold mines, glacier, water falls. U&rlhsrn light a majestic canals, ernln, Vegetables flowers, Eskimos, reindeer a striking ranje of life from the meet primitive to the most civilised. Several hundred club members with their husbands and other guests enjoyed the lecture. Preceding the talki the high school orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. MeSwarte, plsyed several pleasing numbers: The meeting of the Pan Hellenic Association of Hammond which was held with Miss Taullne Hill at her home, 38 Highland street, last evening was a most splendid one. The first part of the evening was devoted to making- tandages for Brooks Houne and later on the tables were
LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP
81 STATE STREET Hentlrh with Gold and Sliver TIrmat nl natch all color. Bat. tan Heles, Buttons Covered, EmliraiderlBgt Dratdlng, Beading, rhoae lnmmnd 49. 8:7. tf Hammond Musical College. Km fie stHi f mMsIc In all its
Tl ""f.ineH of Woosr heart Leg-Ion a ' 4iT!;i.r 5. card party Wednesday !vtr.iR- at liPO, at Moos? Lal' Ad-ir.!sv!,-'i ll-14-2t
Caril party given by the Royal N'ciehtors of America. Liberty Camp E4S7. on Th'irfday earning, Nov. 16,
st ?17 t.t. Tickets 25c. 11-ls'land street, on Thursday. November
set up for some good games of bunco. Hiss Vlrgene Hammond waa the winner of this game. During the evening the Fan Hellenic members made plans for a card party to bo held on Saturday, January the twentieth, the proceeds of which are to go to the scholarship fund of tho association. At the next meeting, which will be with Mrs. W. S. Phillips, of ii aiendale Tark. on Tuesday evening, December tho tenth, a Christmas grab-bag will be a part of the enjoyment for that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Schaeter. formerly of St. Iouls. are to move from there to make their home at 6950 Stoney Island avenue, Chlcgo. Mr. and Mrs. Schraeter have lived In pt. LiOUls since their marraige in Hammond In Seprember. 1921. Mrs. Schraeter will be remembered by Hammond people as being Miss Mathilda Pobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dobson of South Hohman street. Mrs. A. H. Kunert of Hammond will return tomorrow from Plainfield, Illinois, where she was called on account of the death of her uncle. Miss "Wllma Bieker of Douglas stieet returned yesterday after having enjoyed a week visiting at the University of Indiana, where she attended school last year. Miss Kicker was the guest of the Delta Gamma girls while she was in Bloomlngton. Cunning "Babygram Announcements" are being mailed to the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Van Over of Truman boulevard, who are to be congratulated upon the arrival of an eight end a half pound baby girl, born to them on Friday. November the tenth, at the Chicago Lying-in Hospital. The little girl has been named Evelyn LaVerne. Mrs. VanOver will be remembered as having been Miss Mabel Iluudboin before her marriage. Bridge was the pleasant evening' enjoyment at the homo of Miss Alice Bates on Forest avenue for the Beta Kappa girls on Monday evening when they came together for their meeting. Following the bridge
j games Miss Bates sorred the guests
attractively and it was decided that the next meeting would be with Miss Agnes Ambre at her home on Mason street on Monday evening, November the twenty-seventh. The regular meeting' of the South Side W. C, T. V. will meet with Mrs. John Lay ton, 1161 Monroe street, Thursday, November the sixteenth, at seven thirty o'clock. All members are urged to be there for there will be Important business for the consideration of everyone. The Baptist Woman's Union will hold Us regulsr meeting at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hill. 28 IHgh-
the sixteenth, at two thirty o'clock. It is hoped that all the ladles will be present. Mrs. Fauline Wahl. 566 Michigan avenue, who underwent a serious operation at Wesley Memorial Hospital on Monday is said to be getting along splendidly at this time. Dr. Barnard is th physician in charge.
Miss Ethel Nowak of Henry street opened her home tii tho members of the M. T. Club and Miss Frances Berendt as a guest last evening. Three tables of five hundred were in play throughout the evening with Miss Frieda DeRolf and Miss Anna Reinholtz winning the honors. Toward the end of tho evening Miss Nowak delighted her guests with a lovely luncheon and it was decided that the next meeting would be, with Miss Ksther Lightcap in two v. eeks. M The Ladies" Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. John McLean, 466 Hoffman street, for an all-day session tomorrow, Thursday, November the sixteenth. Pot luck lunch will be served at noon. The South Side Dorcas Aid Society will Hold an all day meeting on Thursday at the home of Mia Rowan. 1124 Jackson street.
St. Paul's Lutheran Aid Society will hold its regular business session on Thursday. November the sixteenth, at two thirty o'clock at the Parish Hous. Following tho business sesslow refreshments will be served by the committee. A large turnout is desired. Word has been received that a marriage license was granted - to William Beston, 533 Field avenue. Hammond, and Miss Ruthie Ferguson. Hammond, yesterday in Chicago. The F. K. G. Club will be wel-
iiwwiirMfi,ii-:"'t'-'iir,,ftlwy'"
Watch Tomorrow's. Paper For Announcement of HAMMOND'S GREATEST SHOE SALE
M
BOOT SHOP 569 Hohman
corned to the home of Mrs. Q. E. Fuss at her home on Hoffman street tomorrow evening, November the sixteenth Mrs. Ralph Tennant, Miss Allison Tennant, Master Tommy Tennant and Master Lawrence Tennant of Libertyville, Illinois, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox of "SouthHohman street for the week. The U O. T. M. Social Club will meet on Thursday, November the sixteenth for an all-day meeting at the home cf Mrs. Lena Stone, 680 Jesse street, between State and Sibley streets. Pot luck lunch will be served at noon.
The South Side Church of Christ, Standard avenue and Van Buren street, has begun its second week of revival meetings, with' "six conversions already this week. This makes twelve conversions In the time the revivals have been in progress. On Saturday evening there was a splendid delegation from West Pullman. The meetings will continue throughout the week with a big rally day planned for Sunday School next Sunday, which will break all records In attendance. The subject Of tonight's sermon will be "A Great Question and Its Answer."
to coming to Hammond. The Kigers have taken an apartment at the corner pX Conkey avenue and Jackson street and Mr. Klger Is with the Standard Steel Car Company. Hammond people pre glad to welcome the Kigers a? residents.
Mrs. C. E. Barry, formerly of Boston, but who is wintering In Chicago, will entertain the members of the Picnic Club on Friday at the home of Mrs. W. G. Paxton on South Hohman street. Luncheon will be served at twelve thirty o'clock and an afternoon of brldgo will follow. The Narcissus room of Marshal Felds' tea room will be the scene of the luncheon to which Mrs. F. S. Beta has invited the members of the Magasine Club on Monday, November twentieth, at one o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Centenary church will meet for an all day session tomorrow, November tho sixteenth, in the church parlors.
SPEAKS TO THE H. STUDENTS " Frank Hatfield. Rotary Governor,
j addressed the Rotarians today on
Rotary principles. He also spoke before the Hammond high school students upon the subject of continuing their school career. His speech was .very Interesting., and Inspiring. At the same time the large American flag donated y the Rotarians to the Hammond high school was dedicated.
Mrs. W. IT. Davis of Highland street Is to receive the members of the Alpha Phi Club as her guests on Friday, November the seventeenth, for a one o'clock luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiger of Wiiliamsport. Indiana, Shave come to Hammond to make their home. Miss P-uby Kiger. their daughter, has also come to Hammond to be with her parents after having studied music in Chicasro for some time previous
" AT THEDeLUXE Gripping drama, produced by a masterhand and enacted by a cast the strength of which could not have teen improved upon collectively or Individually. That Is "Kindred cf the Dtust," an Associated First National attraction produced by Raoul A. Walsh from the famous novel by Peter B. Kyne, whose readers are numbered in the hundreds of thousands. It started
Hot Water Bottles Hot Water Bottles are a necessity in the homes, yet it is not necessary to pay high prices for them. We have the bestjnakes of reliable manufacturers and you won't need to go shopping further after you have seen our stock. . They are all sold with an ironclad
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SPECIAL THIS WEEK Black Beauty Hot Water Bottle JO 39 $3.75 value . $1.50 Hot Water Bottles ..98c 50c Stationery 24 Sheets Paper, C 1 r 24 Envelopes 2 for.., A
Authorized Eastman Kodak Agency
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a 3 day run at the DeLuxo theatre today. Seldom have we beheld a picture which Is so gripplngly effective, thanks to the skill of the author and producer, and the talent of the cast. The iuspense which Is quickly developed at the start of the tale Is carried without diminution throughout the six reels and the gathering momentum results In a climax that literally brings one out of his seat.
DORT PARTS EASILY ADJUSTED "The man who drives into a garage with a car which has ibeen designed with jnuch attention to the accessibility of all working parts Immediately gains the respect of the garage man," said C. Heatherington of the Heatherington Auto Sales, local Dort distributors In discussing the motor of the Dort Six. "Accessibility cuts down time on minor adjustments and thus reduces operating costs. Every adjustable part on the Dort Si Motor Is easily accessible." "Under the dash of Dort Fours and
Sixes there are three little fuses," said C. Heatherington. "Two are in use. The third la extra. House wives who know something about fuses at home will appreciate this little precaution. It may 'be that the two fuses In use will last four years, tout the Dort attention to details protects the owner from being 'out of luck' some night because of a burned out fuse."
DRY FORCES
SCENT PLOT
IN
CAPITOL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON", Nov. 15 In the peace and quietude of complacent Washington, within night of all the peace monuments that deck the parks of the nation'u capital, bristled and armed citadel today It was
reminiscent of war time, plots, intrigue and stealth. Stalwart men with bulges on theli hips, '6'a" lolled nonchalantly bid watchfully about a wooden etructun at Sixth and B streets, southwest once an unassuming government building, but now housing the prohibition enforcement division. One of the upper floors of the Innocent appearing place peeped rloi guns. In the corridors of the placi loafed other men with guns on theil hlpa who seemed to have no othei duties than to scan the faces ol visitors. This, it was explained, was dui to whispers that have reached Prohibition Commissioner Haynes anj his dry aides to the effect that som bootleggers plan to carelessly droi a lighted match in the building which now houses the dry forces.
STATE representative J. Olel Harris who has been elected for th fourth time Is In Indianapolis an according to report his many friend! are now boosting him for the nexj speaker of the house.
Fifty years ago gas" service was a ' luxury, and all the gold of trie richest man on earth could not have gained him electrical convenience in the home as we enjoy; it to-day. $ iTKanks to American genius an3 engK neering skill, both gas and electric service is bettering the lives of more tKan 1 00,000 people in the Calumet Region to-'day. 4 NortKern Indiana: Gas and Electric Company? HAMMOND. EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR, WHITING
Cold Weather Caibe too Late Prices Must Come Down A Harvest of Bargains Thurs., Fri., Saturday Nov. 16, 17 and 18
1. iliLirJi-li-
GIGANTI
C SALE DA
$2.00 Infants' Fancy Sweaters in white silk wool with pink and blue center and white satin bow
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Be Sure to Read Every Item in This Advertisement. Our Prices Must Come Down. Take Advantage of
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Infants' Bath Robes and Buntings in 3 lots 1.29 '1.49 $2.49
Infants' Fancy Silk and Wool Caps A special novel feature
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Children's Blue and Pink Crib Blankets
89c
Ladies' Wool Hose Black and brown with white arrow clocking
89c
MmmK mm "rn h : 5 ml
Ladies' Dress Coats In newest styles at a marvelous price saving. New long lines, bloused backed, draped skirts and manderin sleeves. They are cloth coats with fur collar. Values up to 40, selling now for 3 days 15to$29 $17.50 Polo Coats In tan colors, pleasing to the eye and protection for the body. & 1 f Q C Graceful yet practical V vu
Fashion's Peak Select a Garment of an Unusual Style and charm, Wool and Velvet in fall creations at a price you wont believe till you see. $14to$27
$10 Children's Cloth Coats keep the little tots warm at $7.98
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$2.00 Ladies' Fleece lined Union Suits Long sleeves, ankle length
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$7.50 Ladies' Tuxedo Sweaters In blue, brown, kelly and navy, priced 05
$6.50 Infants' 3-piece Fancy All Wool Knitted
Sett Cap, sweater and leggins JtJL 39 'jpj '
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3 BIG DAYS Thurs.7 Nov; 16 Friday, Nov; 17 Sat'day,Nov 18 Aisk for Our Stamps They're Very Valuable
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests Fleece lined end fancy trimming 55c 35c Ladies' Cotton HoseWhite and brown 9c Men's Hose In all colors 9c
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$3.50 Union Suits Wool process
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5 Dozen Double Cotton Blankets Bought cheap and sold at the unusual price of
$1.98
Some Bargahi Men's Work Shirts with double pockets. Beat the rush 69c W
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179 State Street atfiiiionci, lod.