Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1922 — Page 6

THE TIMES

December 2. 1922.

OCIAL

News and Personals

UAKOW-VIETIK Oil Wednesday evenlnK at seven o'clock, Miss Adele Kakow of Hammon.t became the bride of Bernhardt Vierk 0f lnslng, Illinois. The wedding- took place at t. Paul's I.atheran church with Reverend Llchtsinn performing- the ceremony, the double ring ceremony being used. The bride's uncle. Carl Meier cf LaPortc, Indiana, presided at the 4Tsan. With the flret strains of Lohengrin's wedding march the bridal party entered the church. -Miss Kakow was a sweet bride in her white gown of dream crape with her lovely veil of tulle, and the train caught with pearls. She earned a shower bouquet of. sweet peas and baby chrysanthemums. The bride was attended by Miss KmmH Meier, acting as maid of honor. Her gown was fashioned of raU-. blu-; taffeta. The bride was also attended by Miss Ellen Rakow, her gown being of a coral shads; Miss Amajida Schultz. in pale green, and Miss Laura Lohrenz, In orchid. The crcom's attendants were Welvin Vierk of Lansing, Illinois; Elmer Rakow of Hammond, and Edin Meier of LaPorte. Indiana. Imrins the ceremony MJss Esther Rakow of Bloomington, Illinois, and Miss Ruth Ileidelbach of Forest Park, Illinois, both cousins of the bride, sang two vocal numbers sweetly. Following the services a three course wedding diivner was served to fifty guests at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Meier of 356 East State street. Mr. and Mrs. Vierli will live in Lansing, where their home is In readiness.

yellow button h ry mi nt hnmttii. Following luncheon 1 hp f tei tn-i'ii passed all too rjuloUly HU Inf.. finality. Mrs. Gsorge ilu'H" will hnr the Christmas party tt her lumo on Highland street In two vfrk. The Iake. County Humane Society will meet on Morday fv.-nlnj t srven thirty oYloo'.t t the central school. It is hoped tiilit every i" sviU be there. Mra. "W. Hecht of 301 S'.bley street entertained her daughters and their husbands and their families on Thursday evening with a Turkey dinner. A carefully decorated table which contained a huge bouquet of chrysanthemums served a-s an ap-

f proprlate place for tho excellent

dinner. After dinner they spent the evening with nvusio and games and the occasion was a spic ndtd on". The Misses Helen and Edith Smith of South Hohman street went into Chicago yesterday afternoon to be tlm week-end guesta of Mr. and Mr. Berlruci Smith.

The Laura Werno Ladies' Quartet which appeared last evening at the Methodist church under the auspices of the Lake County "W. C. T. U. was one cf the most artistic and pleasurable given in Hammond for some time. This concert Is the one which the W. c. T. V. chose to give as their annual benefit concert for the year and a splendid audience in a most receptive state of mind welcomed the ladies of the quartet. The church looked attractive with the dark red and russet shades of chrysanthemums which had been kindly donated and th VC. C. T. V. r-nnant as decorations. The audience was graciously seated by the r.irRibers cf the young people's branch of the V. C .T. U. The concert itself appealed to everyone chiefly because it was so aried. One of our prominent men was heard to say at the close of the evening that one could readily listen to that sort of program forever. All of the program was in costume. The mechanical doll act which was lovely as could be, was e-pecially well received, as was the Quaker couitsnip scene. The celloi t must not be passed by without ;i word of praise for her work was mo?t commendable as was the clear strong soprano voice of that member of the quartet. One of the most impressive features of the whole evening was the reading of "Smilin" Through"' by Miss Werno herself. Folks who nad seen the play and even the movie of this play declared that Miss Werno had done it with an artistic touch and an unusual appeal. The financial end of the concert is aid to have been most excellent and this opportunity is taken to thank everyone for their splendid support in making the affair what S:L was. ' Reporter for the Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaumjartner of 1CT Russell street, who had been .wintering in California, were suddenly called home from Los Angeles fun account of the illness of Mrs. .fiaumgartner's sister, Mrs. Mason of -Harvard, Illinois.

' The Alpha Phi Club was welcomed yesterday for their usual pleasant 'time by Mrs. W. A. Hill at her (bome on Highland street. Luncheon vas served to the fourteen guests at the dining room table, made attractive by the use of deco-ative

UYE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

: WASSEY'S PLEATING

SHOP

1 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Threadj also match all color. But. "ton Holes, Button Corer Em -.hroldertng. Braiding, Beadlnx, rbooc Ham mo nil 440. 3:7.tf

Wasson Wilson, who is attending the University of Indiana this ye'ar. came home for Tharksglvlng asiil to enjoy the remainder of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JestWilson of ill'-jhland street. The ladles of the Hammond Country Club enjoyed an afternoon of bridge today at tho club, with Mrs. Frank Betz welcoming the ladles' as hostess.

Many of our Hammond ladles who enhance their beauty with an occasional marcel wave and who have tried to make appointments at the Powder Puff Beauty Farlor only in vain because an earlier lady had gotten the available time, will be glad to know that another capable ma-rcel'.er has been added to the staff In Miss Daisy Warne, a graduate of the Chicago Hair Pressing Academy and one of our Hammond young women. Miss Warna comes from Madame Louise's establishment in Chicago to be with the Powder Puff. Mrs. Malcolm, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Webb of Highland street for the past few weeks is expecting to return to her home in Philadelphia tomorrow.

The Art department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. J. T. Clark in the ladies' parlor of the new Elks club home cn Rlmbach avenue Monday afternoon, December the fourth, at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Myers of Warren street opened her home yesterday afternoon to the members cf the E. O. F. Club. Bridge was in p'.ay during the afternoon and when the scores were compared it was decided that Mrs. Earl Kyler had won first honors and Mrs. Henry Mculler the second. Mrs. Howard Long wnl entertain the club as her guests at her home on Waltham street for their next meeting.

Miss Clara Escher, who has been the house suest of Mr. and Mrs Ft D Escher of 51 Webb street for the past several weeks, returned to her homo in Albion, Michigan, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. FTed R. Mott and Miss Rose Mary Wilson, who have "been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F-ed Mott and family in Tulsa. Oklahoma, for the past month, wul return to Hammond on Tuesday.

Hammond J Musical College. 'For the study of muslo tn all its branches. Phone 1621. !

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS s , Water rent for the last half of 1922 is now due. PAUL FISCHER, 11-25-Z9; 12-2 Water Collector.

The Germanla Rebkah. Pleasure Club will hold their quarterly blrthvlay raxty Sunday, December 3rd. t Moltke Hall. 12-1-i't

boz.Ii B&zeexa AT W ASSETS FXXULTXBTQ SHOP Phone 446. 91 Stat at., Hammnod. We have about 100 of them for sale. We do Hemstitching with gold or silver thread button holes, buttons cornered, embroidering, braiding, beading, tucking, fancy Ft'.tchfn. 12:2:lt

Thanksgiving morning before the statelv altar of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. Fr. Berb officiated at one of the most beautiful weddings of the late fall vrhen Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J- Bucklev, became the bride of PatrickBrewer. The bride was charmingly gowned in blue chiffon velvet trimmed In rhlnestones and pearls; a large picture hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of K'.llarney roses and lillles of the valley. The Misses Florence and Ethel Buckley, sisters cf the bride, served as maid of honor and bridesmaid. They were becomingly gowned In flame colored chiffon velvet trimmed with gold lace and fur. with hats to match, and they carrl bouquets of American beauty roses. The groom was attended by Joseph Buckley and Tuia White.

The bride Is a popular young lady of Hammond and has been employed in the auditing department of the I. It B. R. R. for the past five years. The groom holds a responsible rosit tlon with the Ideal Motor Sales, of j Roseland. Breakfast was served at I the Lyndora hotel to the Immediate j relatives, after which the wedding i party motored to Chicago and saw

"Thank 'U" at the Cort theater. A reception was held in the evening at their attractive bungalow, 541 Forsyth ave., which has Just been completed, and Is In readiness for them. The man who issues marrlaire licenses In Chicago was & busy man yesterday as far as Hammond people were concerned for licenses were Issued to Howard Flannlgan, 24 Ann street, Hammond and Miss Mae Evert. Chicago; Fran L. Modjeska. 321 Johnson street, Hammond and Miss Doris Darlington, 97 Hanover street, Hammond and John W,

j Green, 339 Harvey street, Hammond and Miss Irene Jaeger, 335 Sheffield , avenue, Hammond.

Mr. and Mra. Jamea Delaney of

Highland street are receiving the

congratulations of their friends upon the err"e1 nf n hnH-v e-irt who

Men of Hammond If You Are Without a Church Home Come to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Oranger Pastor Sibley Street. Just East of Oakley TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:45 O'CLOCK The Men's Brotherhood Clau Regular Church Services at

Ezteadt You a Hearty Welcome Morse Dell Plain, Pres. Sunday School: ' "MISSIONARY WORK"

11 A. M. and 7i30 P. M.

Morning topic: "HE INCLUDED ME" Evening Topic; 'WHAT IS THE SOULS'

weighed flsiit anil on "half pounds when one iN-ui on WMliiciIny. Nm emt.er t!u t r n I v u 1 u t H . Mr. finil Mr, l"linv vlmxeri the n.-tm i'f Mny l.,.ti f,,i tl,0 llllle Kill. ..... On li.anl. .s u li,c ,1v Mra. Annn K.imin,1t t rt TMitimu 1...M le rn ,-.1, a uli rttit I aurt tanl wIiph Mr. an.1 Mra I!;Um J n u . 1 1 In k t . nltll lUrlr m',, nn, I mm lit or, Wlttjnin arid 1I01 f i-ii.V. Mr, n,,,1 Mra. 1're.l Fry "till i irir a. 1111 l-Vultnan.l nnd (ilrnn nu. tin 11 hrirt fr.nu IVrfjt l'.irk. 111., tn .pet,, thr ,v wii Mrs. Kamradt hit list Ut-rw iVMiDnri to her home imi aivitimt nf Dine??-. The guests undo the tiny unusually pleasant, when they lirnusht out of their car a complete. Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. rioss Stevens of MuenWi Ct.. who was taken quite 111 on Thnnkv .civing day, is somewhat Improved row .

Mounted on this great beast. Mr. Meishan leads a horde of barbarians Into Mie midst of a Roman Uae'tin.nn.l at whloh Iiestrlce Joy appears as the hostess. Mr. Melfrhan find Miss Joy .with Tiiils Wilson, head a notable cast which Includes John Mlltern, GeorKe Kfiwcett, Julia Fa ye, Kdythe Chapman, Jack .Mower, tajson Kers-ufon. I torot iiy Cummins, Mickey Moore, .lames Nclll nml Fylvia Ashton. "Manslaughter," conies to tho par. thenon theatre for five tla s coinnienelngr nxt Monday. JIanaser Crsldon anticipates record lireaklng' crowds .

"WILLIE 00 IT" DOES IT AND SO THAT'S THAT

Hoffman, Hammond's own magician, entertained aproclatlve aualences at tho Parthenon theater last ovtning with tha mystifying escape from a nailed dry (?oods box. Following a llg matinee tho house did ;i very good business last night disproving; the theory that a magician like u prophet is without honor in his own city, and upsetting? the box office theory that the r. ight after Thanksgiving a second only to Christmas eve as an off night for show business. 5. J. Gregory, president of the Gregory Theatrical Syndicate, and Manager Cralden of the Parthenon saw the act and were well pleased with it. "Hoffman is a finished magician," declared Mr. Gregory. Nobody connected with th inciter, not even the stage hands learned the secret of the act. which shows that Hoffman does not have a confederate. He makes the escape unaided. An amusing feature of the performance at tho one performance last night was the well intended offer of a frltnd of the magician to "h:lp out" When Hoffman called for volunteers the friend was the first to reach the stage. He itua given a hammer and nails to assist in nai'Ing the box. "Tell me where to nail," he whispered to Hoffman. "ion can nail any place and every place. " saht Hoffman. "The more the better." "Doesn't it matter where I nail?" "Not u particle." "Huh." grunted the friend a little bit peeved," I Just wanted to help you out." "I can get out very well without any help." Hoffman said. "Thanks just the same." The orchestra was playing and the audienee did not hear the conversation which would have made Hoffman's escape even more baffling.

TIERMAN IS MISSING. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 CHICAGO, l'cc. 2. Kft'orta of the authorities to llnd John P. Tlcrnan. former Notre Panic professor, and matrimonial escapade here, to serve on .him a writ to commit lilm to the Pyychopat hie 'hospital for examination as to his sanity, were unavailing today. At 12:30 o'clock this afternoon, Tlornan was still missing and was believed to be in hiding in Chicago. The. writ w.n Issued by Judge Ttichelmcr on a. charge brought by Mrr . Tieinan's ."ister, JIip. Francis Pulaski. At tho psychopathic ward it was stated that "Tlernan has not arrived yet."

Mill and Supply Co. Makes A Showing TTie members of this enterprising firm hustled up so much business in their line the past year, they nutgrew their quarters on Fayette m., and were compelled to move to larger quarters at 1C3 Michigan avenue. Hammond. This firm Is now in betfr stiape than ever to take care of the needs of their customers. They specialize in valves, engines and pump.i, trucks, wheelbarrows, Foundry .c"jpplie, electric motors, 'builder's hardware and contractor's applies. Last year's business with this firm ran over sixtyfive thousand dollars wi;Ich !. excellent for this firm's first year In business.

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SHEEP Receipts 300; Market is Steady. EAST ST. LOUIS OATTLE Receipts, 1200; market steady; native beef steers, 7009 1325; yearling steers and heifers, 575(9 1.125; cows. 800650; stockers and feeders. 700g725; calves. !50!hij: rannr and cutters, SSOtJySSO, HOGS Receipts, 6,50u; market is steady: mixed and butchers, 3 840; Rood heavies, gi II 840 ; roughs, 725 -ti 75M : lights, 840 JS50; pigs, 775 840: bulk", 835 840. S1IKLT Receipts, 1500; market is steady; mutton ewe", 6 0i 5 675 : lamb 1 :.'0ft 'f? 1 450 ; canners and choppers, 100 ii 35i. ( IIICU.O lilOIUCB MAIIKUT PUTTER Receipts, C595 tubs; creamery, (xtra 64 '4; extra firsts. 50.53; firsts, 44. 4S'; packing stock. EGGS Receipts 13j2 cases; miscellaneous, 45-48; ordinary firsts, 40-46: firsts 47-50: extra 2S'4-J3. LIVK POULTRY Turkeys, 30; chlckins. 13-30; springs, 18; roosters. 12; geese 20: ducks, 17. POTATOES Receipts fi7 cars; Wis Round White, 80-90; Early Ohio. $5-90; Idaho Rural, 103-110; Kussefts 140.146. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs, 89c; 70 to SO lbs. 10011c: 90 to 110 lbs., 11 12c; fancy thick 13c; overweight 130 to 175 lbs C 8c.

CHICAGO LITE STOCK HOG 9 Pijcelpts 11.000; market 15 to 25 lower; bulk 600SJ5, top ?30; heavyweight. S00$i825; medium weight, S150825; light lights 815 S30: heavy packing sows, einonTn 140S 790; packing sows rough 700 740; rl"-01 S00ftS3O. CATTLE Receipts 2000; market steady; beef steers, choice and prime 1275S 1385; medium and good 900100; good and choice 1275 13S3; common and medium 750' J150; butcher cattle, heifers 500 1050; cows 400800; bulls 350700; eanners and cutters, cows and heifers, 250375; canned steers, 400 600; veal calves (light and handyweight) SBOfilOOO: feeder steers, 550(3 800: stocker steers 525 775:

toeker cows and heifers stocker calves 550 750; range cattle, beef steers

cows and heifers 350 600. SHEEP Lambs 146 1550; lambs culls and common 10001250; yearlings 1100 1300: wethers 750950; ewes 650 800; ewes, culls and common 250 650; feeder lambs 1300 1423.

350 550; western 6003900;

AT THE PARTHENON Beer wagons and big horses went, out of fashion at the same time, tut in spite, of this Cecil R. PeMille discovered a. Imge. black stallion which serves as a mount for Thomas Meighan in tho Roman bacchanal episode of "Manslaughter." Thanks to tbe equipment and costume, rider and horse appear to be approximately sixteen feet high on the screen. Meighan wears a riartaric costume, surmounted by a helmet supporting an eagle which gives him many Inohea of helgrht added to his own full six feet. In order to protect the workers and the set. the giant horse was shod with heavy rubber "hoots" Which, served to lessen the effect rf his iron shoes on the studio staging.

M:V VOltK STOCKS CLOSE American .Steel Founory 44 H Anaconda 4 9 Paid win Locomotive 117Vg Bethlehem teel B 62 California Petroleum "7S Chicago and Northwestern .... 84 Colorado FXiel 26's Crucible Steel '. . . . 65 General Motors 1SS Lehigh Valley 64 1 Mexican Petroleum 22S1, Midvale Steel 29 Northern Pacific 7S Pure Oil 23i Pressed Steel Car 78 ; Reading 77N Republic Iron and Steel 47 Texas Co 46 V. S. Steel 103U Westlnghouse 6014 Willys Overland Si Sinclair Oil 32 U CHICAGO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. 3 red $1.2S; No. 2 hard ll.201.21: No. 2 mixed $1.20 1 '4; No. 3 mixed $1,191-2. CORN No. 2 yellow 73i,;c; No. 3 mixed 715i72Vic: No. 3 white 71i;72-,4c; No. 3 yellow TIT-i 723ic; No. 4 mixed 6SV4 5i70Xc: No. 4 white 70'ic: No. 4 yellow 6970c. OATS No. 2 mixed 42 He: No. 2 white 4443c: No. 3 white 443S; No. 4 white iZ'S 43 He. SIOI X CITY UVE STOCK HOGS Active, strong to 10c lowed. Range $7 . 50 'j? $ ? . 1 5 ; TMlk $7-75 CJJ8.10: Heacy Butchers $S.10$S.3D Lights $S.20$S.3O. CATTLE Recriit? 200: Market, generally steady; Fat and Butchers 25c higher: Stockers steady.

AIMS' ASSOCIATION

IN SESSION

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 2. Resolutions embodying criticism of certain phases of the recently completed Indiana school survey, law enforcement laiity. and lack of economy with resultant high state taxes were under conalderation by the Indiana Federation of Farmers Association here at the second day's session of its annual gathering. Officers elected for the coming year were: William II. Settle of Petroleum, president; Scott Marks of Shelbyv'lle, first vice president; Ray U Bradley of Ladoga, second vice president. The new board of directors consisted of J. J. Brown, Monon; William Sencer, Brookvllie, and William H. Settle.

HAMMOND H. S. PRESS REPRESENTED Hammond high school is well represented at the press meet which Is being held at Madison. Wis. Testerday morning seven members of the Temulac staff started for Madison. The convention opened Friday and will close this evening. Those from Hammond are: W. H. Howe, printing advisor; Dale W. Kltzmil-

HAV

to 163 Michigan Ave, Hammond, Indiana'

McLmr

fata

Mill Supply Coo nhc

Wholesalers and Jobbers

Valves, Engines and Pumps, Trucks and Wheelbarrows, Pulleys and Belting, Machine Tools, Electric Motors.

Pipe Coverings and Fittings, Foundry Supplies, Building Paper, Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, Builders' Hardware and Contractor's Supplies, Coal Dealers Supplies, Factory and Garage Supplies.

Dealers in Heavy Machinery Get Our Prices Before Buying Telephone 62

ler. English advisor; Kathryn McKarten, editor-In-chlef ; John Chevigny, business manag-er; Harel Grant secretary; Robert Wilson, advertising manager; Jrr.s Sharp. Joke editor. High school journalists from all parts of the central states will be in attendance.

INTERESTED IN PHONE CASE

Interest uf lke county cities is centered on the telephone rate hearing: now In progress before the Indiana pnallc service commission at Indlanapoli, that threatens to last more than two months. The heailng is the outgrowth of many petitions filed by the Bell Telephone Co. to raise telephone rates in the various Indiana cities, Including those In Uk county On the motion of City Atto-ney James W. lirlssey, who has been taking the lead among; the representatives from Lake county, the record made in this case will apply ta any case of the Illinois Bell Tflphone Co. vrltiiln the state of Indiana. This Is reported to be one of the most thorough investigations of the Interior business relstlons of any utility ever made by the Indiana commission. City Attorney Brisey. who wa at the capital when the hearing opened last week, returned home for Thanksgivlng, but expects to return again for the remainder of the hearing the fret part of next week.

chief of police informed the International News Service this morning that four persons had not been accounted for and may have perished. Several houses in the Negro section of the Ity were dynamited to check the spread of the flames. The flames broke out yesterday evening, almost, sim u ! I aneously in two sections of the city. While the town's llnil'.fd fire f!htinat equipment was l-attllng the fire in the lumber mill section of the ity there came a call from th Necio quarter. Before t!i- small fqutpni'iit could h redistributed ''"i- flames had named pitch headway thst a hitter all right fisl't v.as ni:essa ry to bring th - in under control.

Card of Thanks j

The Camielle Sisters wish to thsnk Unity Council. K. of C. , for their kindness shown our orphan children Thanksgiving. i'ARMEIJTR SISTER.?.

PRINCE ANDREW IS ARRAIGNED

1 1 NTEF. N ATiOK At NEWS SERVICE ATHENS. Pec. 2. Ignoring the protests of Britain and ItaJy, the Greek revolutionary committee today arraigned Prince Andrew, a brother of former King Constantlne. before a military tribunal, charging h!rn with 'llsobedlence while commanding an army corpa In the Turcjj-Gretk war In Asia Minor. (Note: A censorship in FTiday pieventad transmission of press messages out of Athens on Thursday. There was apparently a relaxation cn the par: of the Greek; revolutionary officials today as dispatches were received without Interruption, telling of the airalgntnent of Prince Andrew.)

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LYNDORA HOTEL I Sunday Dinner DeLuxe $1.00

FIVE MILLION DOLLAR FIRE IN N. C.

Ten City Blocks Totally Destroyed in Newbern. riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICENEWBERN. X. C, Dec. 2 A disastrous Are tvtpt through and totally destroyed hundreds of buildings in an area covering ten city blocks, rendering several thousand persons homeless, was got under con trol here early this morning by the combined efforts of firemen from several near tiy cities. The damage is estimated at more than $3,000,000. It is not definitely known whether any lives were lost, although the

Served from 12:30 to 2:00 P. M. 5:30 to 7:00 P. M.

Consomme in Cups Green Olives

Sweet Relish

Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Roast Domestic Duck. Oyster Dressing Fried Pork Chops, Country Style Jelly Omelette with Bacon

Mashed Potatoes New Carrots and Peas in Cream

Head Lettuce Salad French Dressing

Boston Cream Pudding Ice Cream Custard Pie

Coffee

lea

Milk

IWWWWWWWWWWWMWWM

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POSTLE WAITE COMPANY 629 Hohman Street Announce Special Demonstration

in our

Home Art Department Miss Freeman Special Demonstrator of Dennison Mfg. Co. will be at our store Monday, December 4th TO Thursday, December 16th To help the ladies of Hammond make beautiful, inexpensive Christmas Gifts Come in and see what Miss Freeman has in store for you no charge for instruction LEST YOU FORGET Orders for personal engraved Xmas Cards should be placed at once

'WE WILL BE EXPECTING YOU