Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1922 — Page 7

TTrnrav. Nov. 23. 1922.

THE TIMES PAGE KRVT

SOCIAL

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games GAME FOR TODAY (Submitted by Community Service) ELECTRIC DANCERS Cut little figures, euch as dolls, out of tissue paper, making them a little more than half an Inch Ions, aJ lay them on the paper. Put on each side cf them two books and lay a piece of glass about one and a half Inches above them. R.ub the glass briskly -with a piece cf flannel cloth and tbe figures will Jump up and down.

America's Best In Candies It is doubtful if there is a more corr.prehensive line of high grade confections sold in the city today than you can find right here. Every candy conceit and combination is shown in this assortment. Every size package desirable for persona! pleasure or gifts. Every attractiveness in both package arid contents. Buy your candies here for all these goods are positively fresh,, actually the world's best confections, where the prettiest boxes are shown as well as the finest candies are offered. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS 1 lb. Assorted Glace Fruits $1.50 1 lb. Assorted Pure Sugar Stick Candy 40c 1 lb. Spiced Gum Drops or Opera Strings 40c 1 lb. U-ALL-No After Dinner Mints 50c 1 lb. Coronet Chocolates, Assorted 90c Lovell & Corell Assorted Chocolates in plain and fancy boxes one and two pound packages at popular prices. 1 lb. R-Own Assorted Chocolates 59c

Authorized Agency Eastman Kodak WE GIVE AND REDEEM Make Warm

I Little Betty Coal i A fourth vein Indiana domestic 4 inch lump that is J sure to satisfy you as it satisfies all who already use it. f We Also Have Illinois Lump Franklin County We make prompt deliveries to any part of Hammond.

PHONES 142 and 612

33f33 Cbtd CbmftaiU Augusta and Monon Tracks, Hammond C. W. Bowman, Manager

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3btograph by Bodle. Be Sure to Visit

The Electric H

1267 Forest Avenue, Hammond (C. S. Rhoads, Builder) Three thousand people hare already marvelled at the wonders the home contains.

3 Educational

Trained guides are on the spot explaining every feature. NO ADMISSION CHARGE Open Daily 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. HAMMOND ELECTRICAL DEALERS ASSOCIATION

'BETTER HOMES MAKE BSS25

Want Ads Bring Results

News and Personals

Mil. A .Mi MRS. WEBB ENTERTAIN The spacious dining room of the Lyndora hotel, converted into a place of the utmost appropriateness for an evening' party, was the scene of a splendidly arranged dancing and bridge affair last evening" at the hour of nine, when Mr. and Mrs. Wells Dickson Webb welcomed about two hundred of their friends for the evening. The many prettily gowned wOinen and their escorts were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Malcolm. Mis. Webb's house guest ot Philadelphia, in the dining room with Its bouquets of lovely yellow chrysanthemums, where the card tables were placed and where one of Benson's best orchestras of Chicago played a most splendid program for the dancers. During the evening the private din"IMP TSBSBsBrygflsst? Phones Pharmacy 3550-2S 1420-1421-S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Friends with - v k '-jtjwj f i Non-Commercial BETTER CITIZENS"

nins room was opened, where inviting refreshments were served first to the dancers in groups and then to the card players at small tables, also festive with bouquets of the yellow chrysanthemums. In the bridge games Mrs. W. G. Paxton held the hlg-hest honors and Mrs. V" ('. Norrls the second honors; and M. Rothschild the highest gentleman's score end K. O. Winckle.r the s.-conj honors. The dancing continued until the hour of midnight.

HAMMOND WOMAN'S t'LCB The Art d"partment of the Hammond Woman's Club met at the limine of Mrs. William Skinner, 100 Highland street, Monday afternoon, November tho twentieth, at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. (J. K. Mreete.r. chairman of the committee, presided t the. meeting. The following program was ,-endered: Roll call with quotations from Oliver Wendell Holmes. Current art topics, Mrs. J. J. Anderson. Mrs. Andersen read several Interesting articles, including one upon the unveiling of Lorado Taft's "Fountain of Time." Also up "Art and Science in Garden' with a very flue description of the recent Garden Exhibition at the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Leary closed the program with a most excellent paper upon ; j the subject. "Seventeenth Century Silverware." The best era of craftsmanship was the middle ages, when n craftsman was capable of furntsh- ' ing designs suited to the material ! In which he worked, and the result I was a harmony of design we find but seldom today. Tae oldest spoons j were made in 1493, called the Aposj tie Spoons because each spoon was surmounted with a figure of one of Liio apostles with his customary I emblem. It ias a custom In the ! Tudor days to offer a set of these ' spoons as a christening gift. I Refreshments were served by the i hostess during the social hour. ! Mrs. J. T. Clark, Secretary. (TASZBWICZ-GOVKE At five o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Andrew's church, Mlss and Mrs. Jacob Czaszewlcz of 804 i State Line street, became the bride J of Paul Goyke, son of Mrs. Anna I Goyke. Shortly before five o'clock tho 'ovely wedilng music began I with Clem Golke, a brother of the j groom, at the organ. Elmer Newl stroni at tho violin and Ia.wrence j Giudl at the cello. Miss Sophie j M.iciejewskl sans "Ave Maria" most sweetly. i In the wedding patty which took j it s place before the stately altar j was Stanley iskrzypczak and Albert I Goyke, a brother of the groom, who (served the groom as best men, and i;:?.tit A.lce Goyke. h. nieia of the : pioom, acting as flower girl. Miss Eufrozlne Maclejewsii and Miss j ?Iartha Czaszewlcz as bride's maids. ! and Miss Johanna Gorecki as maid j of honor. LiUie Miss Goyke. vvh j . arrled a i huie bouquet of white chryaantheI mum.s and pink roses, made a sweet j Cower girl in her delicate pink tafI feta frock. Her bobbed hair was I arranged cleverly with a garland j of silver. Tho bride's maids' frocks i wire of a mellow orchid shade made 'with the Ions lines and touched j with silver. In their hair they wore I bands of silver and their bouquets ' r c n of l.tv"r,der sweet peas and ' pink roses. Miss Gorecki, the maid of honor, was gowned in a peach ! taffeta of a becoming style. Her hair was made lovelier with a sil- ! vcr wreath and in her arms she car- ! vied pink and white chrysantheI mums. ! Miss Czasiswlcz, the bride, was I .harming in a gown of chiffon vel- ! vet., trimmed with rope medallions : on the tklrt and roses of the velvet n the train, iier veu wnion icn in soft folds was of tho Spanish style headgear. Her corsage was a .tavtlful thing with iu sweet peas and lilies of the valley. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents foii lowing the ceremony to about thirty friends and relatives, and after the ! dinner Mr. and Mrs. Goyke left for I their honeymoon in Canada, and up on their return they will live in their new home which has Just been completed o.t 036 Insraham avenue. Both Mr. ind Mrs. Goyke are well known, in Hammond, and Mr. Goyke holds a responsible position with Benson's orchestra of Chicago. He was formerly with Taut Biese's Columbia ns. The Elks Club was the scene a lovely dinner party last evening when Mrs. Ploy Connors, Miss Bess Rogers, Miss Ethel Dunn, Miss Olga Schubkegel. Miss Ruth Coffman, Miss Winnie Sparks and Miss Emma Sherwood, of the Lyndora, entertained about twenty guests for the pleasure of Mrs. L. L. Caldwell and Master Keith Caldwell, who were celebrating their birthdays. The guests found their places at tables attracj lively arranged with slender tapers, by means of place cards bearing cleverly appropriate poems and carj acature birds on them. Following ' the serving of dinner informality marked the evening. The Alumnae of vAll SaintB High School have made splendid plans for a card party tomorrow evening. Frirtav, November the twenty-fourth, at tij-ht o'clock at the K. of C. club room.''. There is the promise of a ne four piece orchestra to play for

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Watch The Times for the Grand Opening Announcement of Hammond's Newest Department Store.

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the g-uesta after the card games are over.

Help us make a cheerful Christmas for the poor children by attending the Harvest Festival, Saturday. Nov. 15, and the Grand Concert. Sunday, Nov. S. 3 p. m., at Unity hall. Tours for charity. 11-23 Saengerbund Fidelia. A recent wedding of much interest to Hammond people was that of Miss Genevieve Laws, daughter of Mrs. S. J. Laws, of South Ilohman alrcet and Howard McVey, of Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McVey. of Ora, Indiana. The wedding took place on last Saturday at five o'clock In All Saints rectory with M:s.s Kathryn Larsen and John Laws, a brother of the bride, serving the young couple as attendants. Following this Impressive service, the young peoplo went into Chicago to tho Morrison Hotel for a splendid dinner and Mr. and Mrs. McVey spent some time in Chicago. Mrs. McVey is a popular young woman in younger circles and for some time she has been with the W. B. Conkey Company. Mr! McVey has a wide circle of friends who consider him a most estimable young man. He Is with the Straube Piano Company at present where he holds the splendid position as expert stock accountant. Mr. and Mrs. McVey have returned to Hammond and are living on Garfield street in their newhome. The annual bazaar and church supper which the ladies of the Presbyterian church are planning to give tomorrow afternoon and evening promises to be one of the b"st of its kind. In the. early afternoon the sale of enticing things which the ladies have made for this occasion will begin with many genial and willing tales women to help one In a selection. At six o'clock comes the much talked of chicken dinner with the other tasty things which go with It, and following the serving of dinner the bazaar will go on until all of the attractive things have been sold. Mts Trlna Re-fcberr. the operatic star, will sing at the concert given by the Saengerbund Fidelia. Sunday, Nov. 26, at Unity hall, 3 p. m. 11-23 The members of the Hammono Temple Pythian Sisters are anticipating a very enjoyable time Friday evening. November the twenty, fourth. Extensive preparations are being made for an indoor field meet which will be he'd during the social hour which promises to be a world of good fun. An able committee will have charge of the refreshments. Friends of Miss Clara Ceroid of Carroll street will be unhappy to learn that Miss Ceroid is 111 and not abla to be about among her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson of the Lyndora hotel left this morning by motor for Warren and Alliance, Ohio, to spend fa anksgi ving with friends and relatives. The? will return to Hammond some time a little later. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Root oi Crown Point were guests of Mr. UYF, LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY 'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and SHTe Thread) also match all color". But. ton Holes, Buttons t'overod. Embroidering, Braiding, Bending;. Phone Hammond 440. 3; T.tf Don't forget the Harvest Festival and Charity Concert frli-cn by Saengrrbund Fidelia and I'nlted German Societies, Saturday, Nov. 25, and lundny, Nov. 2, at Vnlty hall for the benefit of the poor children of Germany and Austria. 11-2., Hammond Musical College. For tn study of music In all it oforancha. Phone 152S. J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist, has moved from 412 Hamrrond bldg. to 175 Summer blvd. Phone S93J. No extra charge for house calls. 11-21-2.'; Dance given by the Pratecte 1 Home Circle in K. & U cf S. hall, over Lion Store, on Thursday even ing., Nov. 23. Admission 25c each j Everybody welcome. 11-21-2T. Ask about the Life, Ins'irance lithe Eagles. Reasonable rates lower than 'n old line companies 11-21-2: Unity hall will represent an cldfashioned "Jahrmark i" on Saturday evening, Nov. 2"). See the Wleiv -Cafe, with its Vienna girls; the village bakery, with the Bayrlther: Madels; the country store, with t hefarmer pills; hear the Tlroier yodlers. etc., etc. J 1-2.1 II. a .a; a a. bG

Webb for their party Yesterday afternoon found the members of the B. and C. Club enJoying themselves at the home of Mis. V. A. ."loiinari oi Truman boulevard. The usual afternoon so pleasantly passed wl'h good nalured chatter and faii'y work uas enjoyed and at the close of the aTtrnoon tho hostess served temitltis refreshments. Mrs. E. Pressimon " ill entertain the lu" at her home n Statu street 1 ntwo weeks. The North Side W. C. T. U. will meet on Friday evening at seven thirty at tho home of Mrs. Melser, ih" president ,104 Ingraham avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lari Stlnkle ot Hebron. Indiana, are spending this, week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Beilby of Hickory street. Mis3 Mollie Krleger, of Logan street opened her home last evening to the members of the D. H. of K. T. club. During the business session it was planned lor the girls to f-ee ''The First Year," at the Woods, on December the second. In tho Whist games which followed Miss Rose Harris won the Hist prize and Mary Marcus the. second prize. Miss Krelger delighted her guesta with a lovely luncheon. The guests were Mrs. B. Diamond, Mrs. Herman Kreiger and Miss Lurlc. Mrs. Robert Werley, of South Ilohman street, has returned from Marion, Tiffin, and Columbus, Ohio, where she ha.s been for a week 'Visiting relatives. The Riverside Parent-Teachers club will meet tomorrow afternoon. Friday, November the twenty-fourth at two thirty o'clo.-k. The program which has been arranged as a Thanksgiving program is to be given by tbe pupils. Miss Adkins will talk -to tha club on "Education Week." Mrs. Minnie Kline, of Ruth street. Is entertaining as her guests, Mr. and MrspR. d. Kline, of Streator. Illinois, fer the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnston, cf South Bend, who were in Hammond yesterday, left this morning for South. Bend by motor. The Junior Standard Bearers Society will meet at the home of Mss Helen and Miss Ruth Keller in LarsJn?. on Friday evening at seventhirty. Everyone Is urged to be there because a splendid meeting has been Planned. The Marquette club Is to be welcomed tomorrow, Friday, November the twenty-fourth, by Mrs. Frank Deming ;it her home on South Hohman ftreet for a one o'clock lunchcon. Bridge Is to be enjoyed during the afternoon. A marriage license has been granted to Howard G. Bache. 503 Michigan avenue. Hammond, and Mrs Julia Schroeder, of Hammond, in Chicago yesterday. t - In the round of parties which have been honoring Miss Dorothy Crumpacker of Webb street, whose marriage, 13 to be an event of Saturday, was the lovely party with which Mrs. Roy Gibbons of Chicago and Mrs. TV j. McAIer honored Miss Crumpacker at the McAleer home on Webb street yesterday afternoon. Luncheon was served prettily at one o'clock at the dining room table where the memhers of the bridal party found their place... and also at small taoles n.l festive with th gay colored chrysanthemums. Following luncheon bridge was In play at four tables w ith Mrs. Peter Crumpacker winning the first prize and Mrs. Robert Smith the second prize. Miss Crumpacker was also remembered with a lovely g-uest prize. The out of town guest were Mrs. Clarence Scott of Chicago. Mrs. Kendall ,:-rh.-! of Ghira.f-o. Mfsa Mary AN ati:r!ny ovrnlntr, 'Nov. 25, a hacaar Trill qlren l,y the United 'erman Aim-t-Ican Societies for the c'-ldren relief fund. 11-23 K2

a nd Mis. . 1 Vest Dlght.

FRIDAY AND Coats and Dresses

ROSENBE

Featuring extraordinary values in the sraartestfur

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den Crumpa:kr of Valparaiso, ana Miss Alice Erdmann of Steubenviiie, Ohio, the house guest of Miss Dorothy Crumpacker. Tomorrow will end the series of parties for Miss Cruiiipacker when Mrs. Clarence Scott of Chicago will have a luncnton bridge.

The dance nr.d entertainment given Wednesday evening by the American Legion and the ladles' auxiliary v. as greatly enjoyed Features oi Hit evening were songs by the Hammond Male Qutrtet, W. H. S( hillo. Roy Pogers. V. E. Long and Cha-les Ha'haway, a .i ompanied b Miss Adeline LaMere. Excellent music was furnished by Brooknian's seven-piece orchestra. The committee is to be congratulated upon this big success and membe-a and friends will soon again have the oporrtunity to enjoy the Legion's hospitality as a serlesjf entertair merits have been planned. Miss Ruth Dlckover oi Ruth etre- t who is a senior at ths University c: Wisconsin, is another Hammond girl who will come home, for the weekend to be with her father, M. A Dkkover, and her aunt. Miss Anna Dickover. The friends of Bobby Dyer, son o' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Hohman street, who have been concerned about Bobby since his recent attack of laryngitis, will be g!a.d to know that Bob Is much better and was nbie to sit up today. Mrs. R. H. McHle of South Hohman street has returned after a rlaee months' stay with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poole of Washington, D. C The W. A. B. Club met at the : home of Mrs. Ruth Worth on May i street yesterday afternoon for a ; most enjoyable gathering. Bunco j formed the diversion for the afternoon with Mrs. Esther McCellcan I winning the first prize and Mrs.' Irene Eckenboy the second, and with Mrs. Tessle Hicks winning the consolation prize. At tho close of the games Mrs. Worth delighted her guests by serving a lovely two course luncheon ot three small tables, made even more attractive with flowers of the season. In two weeks Mrs. Eleanor Wagner will welcome the club ladies to her home on Calumet avenue. AT THE DeLTJXE "The Kentucky Derby," comes to the DeLuxe theatre next Saturday) as th'? big Universal offering directed by King Baggot. who made "Human Hearts." "Human Hearts" has been achieving evtraordir.ary success throughout the world because of its ur.lversal appeal. "The Kentucky Dertiy." is a differ ent type of picture, offering thrilling action but handled by the same artist. The director displays the same remarkable genius of human characterizations In both pictures, however. Reginald Denny, Unlversal's featured player cf "The Leather Pushers." who Is also remembered for Ms success In "1'lsraell," bas the chief masculine role. Liillan Rich, popular with the publie through a series of six or seven Universal apearances in a row, will be seen opposite Denny. Lionel Belmore, character man of consistent successes in the past, will be seen in a principal TortrayaJ. as wil! Fmmett King, of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" fame. Gertrude Astor, who for the past four years haa apeared in pictures from every leading producer, has a ! ,econdary "feminine role and'lCin ley penedict portrays the jockey part which he played for ten year? in the original stage production. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13 L Angeles has passed the 1100.000,00' mark In Its buildin'g activity foi this year to a!e, anl has surpassed the total building mark for 1921 by nearly 120.000.000. The month of October set a new record for city building pe-niitg Issued, there being a total of E.100 permits for new structures. Total valuation for ne wbulldings o date apcunt to $101,4 00.00. 13 EES 5335 RG'S !' .7 ( 'I U

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Rosenberg's 164 E. State Street

EAGLES' CAMPAIGN

The Fraternal Order of Eagles Is putting over a successful membership campaign in Hammond. Last evening a. big initiation ceremonial was held in whloh twenty-fle new members werd Inducte-t Into the lodge. The South Chicago Aerli furnished the degree team which did the work. A number of South Chicago members accompanied the team There were also visitors from Chicago Heights. Fifty more candidates are awaiting their call to be Initiated and more prospective members are being signed up dally. Next Wednesday evening a big turkey dinner Til be enjoyed.

You Wa?tt to Save Money Buy Thanksgiving Sp?cials at

the 164 State Street ouse MILL Silver and Satin Hats, large selection, many other materials

BLOUSES

Georgettes latest style and a large selection fiJO QC at

SWEATERS

Slipover style, wanted colors, with navy design, all $J2 Qj sizes

HOSIERY I t Wool Hose, brown heather, i Ladies' Silk Regular $2.00

some with special . . clocks, gg c Children' Wool Sweater. Brushed Wool Sarfts Scarf Sets, brushed wool Hat

THE ROSE

186 State St. Hammond, Ind. Thanksgiving Sale of Millinery Blouses Sweaters

Entire Stock

SATURDAY for Thanksgiving

164 E. State

trimmed coats. The latest

$15to$20

You can shop here with the satisfaction of seeing the very newest creations in Coats, priced at less than the usual price asked for this character of coats anywhere in the big shopping centers. COATS Trimmed in Beaver, Squirrel, Marten, Caracul. Platinum, Wolf; the semi-blouse for stylish s'outs, the blouse for the miss, straight lines, in navy blue, black, brown

$38 $48 $58 $68 $78 Values ap to $97.50

YOUR THANKSGIVING Ttfrf " " .

1 r4v3 ray Saturday. A two : I chases, arrived in advance; S H Jh fr nussrs women up to 46.

Chiffon Velvets, Party Dresses, Canton Crepes, Poiret Twills, Crepe Satin, and Lace up to $39.50 values -Friday and Saturday only

A WORTHY BENEFjU

German nd Austrian chilirendered orphans and destitute the World War are to beneTi r: two days' program which l to put on at Unity Hall in i!j;nm Saturday evening and S.n !ay af n -on . Saturday even)- the HatFestival will be given by the Uni German-American Societies . !' I, county. Sun'lay afterno-on the Ha mm Saengerb :nd Fidelia will siive grand concert and ball. Tl;i begin at 3:00 o'clock. Amr-n?-festival attractions are tw booths, an orchestra and the f . 'is Tyrolean Yodlers. of style Hammond, Ind. NERY Children's Hats, Asrrican trimmed; also a few beavers $1.95 New stock, fall models. Very V specially priced C QC 'J at 4 Tuxedo style, all wool, many colors. Sizes to 46; also Jersey Coats, values to 34 95 $7.50, special at. . r values. Special gjg f $1.19, $1.39. $1.95 $1.19. $2.9" and Scarf 223322 arrivals at a saving of DRESS Save $10 and $15 day sale of special purSprin? models; all sizes

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