Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1922 — Page 6

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THE Tl Mondav. December 4. 1922 BBBMHMsKBBBBsWHHMMssaDaHBHBBIHEaXS

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SOCIAL

-i La v. u nco Cox Is to be hoat--.-.-! u.r the jadles of the Columbia ...iuo at tin, Kilts club on Thursday :or a. one o'Uock luncheon. Miss Acie:alde"7mi entertained the m. inbcrs of the T. T. U. Club at her '"""J !ast evening: on Highland street. Bridge formed tha evening entertainment and at the close of the games lovely refreshments were served. The hostess for the next mating has not been decided as .vet. Mrs. Frank Worley of Marion. Ohio, arrived in Hammond yesterday and win Eo with Mrs. Henrietta Qrley 0f pouth Hohman street this evening- over the Santa Fe to Angreles. where they will stay for some time and then tour California for the- winter months. In March the ladies will go to Washington for a. visit. Tomorrow afternoon. Wednesday, at thre-s o'clock, will find the memhers of thp Germanta. Club meetingut their club houe. Everyone is welcome for arrangements have he-en made for a good time. On Friday, December the eighth, Mrs. Mary Disbrow of Chicago will have the members of the Marquette Club as her luncheon guests at one o'clock at Mandel's tea room- The ladles will enjoy bridge in the afternoon following luncheon. Terry Ohapin of the firm McAleer, Porsey. Oillett and Chapin. left la-st evening- for Xvw York City and then for his home in Kingston, l'ennsyrvania. where he will visit his parents unci return to Hammond about the firs-t week in January. Wallace school is observing Education AVeek this evening for the fsecial benefit uf the parents, by holding regular school from the hours of seven until eight thirty. It. is hop"d that the parents will show their Interest by coming to feee the innermost workings of the school Just as it is in reality from day to day. Last evening the members of the Choral and Accompanist Leaders class organized under Community Service, met at Schohl's studio for their usual pleasant meeting. The evening was varied in that there were several guests who have interests in other branches of Community Service there to see the program which this musical organization has been making. Mr. IiaunibergT was good enough to give several suggestions and It was LIVE LOCAL i NEWS "ADS POLL D&ESSXS JiT WASSEY-3 PLEATTITO SHOP Fbone 446. 91 State St., EammnixL We have about 100 of them for tale. We do Hemstitching with gold or silver thread button holes, buttons cornered, embroidering, brt-idins. beading, tucking, fancy etitching. 12;2:lt Hammond Musical College. For the study of music la S.U !t branches. Phone 1S33. 1-1 Fellows. i;et a date with your for the basket ball game and jiar.ee tomorrow evening at Masonic Temple. 12-3 '. Ladies Macabtcs will give a card -V'arty Tuesday evening for their iriends at I. O. O. F. hall. 12-4 I'.unco party given by Tribe of Ben Hur Wednesday evening, Dec. tb, at I. O. O. F. hall. 177 State tU Tublic Invited. Good prizes. i2-4-:t Fellows, pet a date with your gffl for the basket ball game and lance tomorrow evening at Masonic Temple. 12-3 ,.. II. Eronas, 183 Johnson St.. Jfjmir.ond. Phone 1459 for estimates on plumbing, paper hanging, plastering, roofing and carpenter jyork. New tnd second hand plumbing material on hand. , - 11-14-21-28; 12-5-12 ( Fellows, get a date with your pirl for the basket ball game and tiar.ee tomorrow evening at Masonic Temple. 12-3 MASOMC 3VOTICE ? Hammond Chapter 117, R. A. M., Will hold a special convocation on Wednesday evening, Dec. 6th, to Confer a Royal Arch degree at 7:30 p'clock. Members urged to be rresn. Visitors welcome. i::5-2t T. W. DIXON. E. H. P. .-Toy Tellow Cabs for the kiddies. Two sizes. $1.00, $1.25. Hammond Veilow Cab Co., 100 Fayette st.

Well One Day and Sick Another

'; Sickness may aptly be termed an accident as it is not always to be anticipated but comes unexpectedly. However, if you will make it a point when you are sick to send your prescriptions to us,

3 " you will be happily pleased with

what good drugs can accompnsn, prescriptions put up by us could accomplish. We sell only the best drugs with the greatest care in compounding.

Authorized Eastman Kodak imMiam MOMMM T.MIAR WE GIVE AND REDEEM

News and Personals

decided that three members of 1 1 1 club would be selected to go ubuut with groups of singers to st:n; Christmas carols at the Vuktii season. Interest in this wo:k is a warm as ever. Mrs. Ada Farr of Wabash, Indiana, who has neen the house guest of Miss Anna Dickover and M. A. Dickover for the past two weeks, will leave within the next few days for St. Petersburg. Florida, where she will make her home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mott and Miss Rose Mary Wilson, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mott and family of Tuls-a. Oklahoma, for the past several weeks, returned last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett R. Funderburk of Detroit street entertained Mrs. Funderburk's sister. MissFrances Gay of Chicago, and alsj Miss Burdette Atwood of Chicaf. for the past week-end. The Presbyterian I-adies' Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at two thirty o'clock in the church. The hostesses for the day are to be Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Lloyd. It Is hoped that there will be a number there for an interesting report of the bazaar .-uid church supper will be given. The many Hammond friends of Mrs. Roy Garceau of Marion. Ohin. who is to be remembered as Miss Mona Krost before her marriage, will be interested to know that on the 1 wenty-recond of November a fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Garceau. The little boy has been given the name of John Edward Garceau. Mrs. C. H. Mills of Rensselaer, Indiana, who was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Parrett of Waltham street, has returned to her home. The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society will meet on Wednesday, December the sixth, at the home of Mrs. S. Schleslnger. 104 Highland street. The installation of officers will take place and an encouraging attendance is urged. The ladies of the Hyde Park Methodist church aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon. Wednesday, December the sixth, at the home of Mrs. John L. McDonalJ. 233 Standard avenue, at two thirty o'clock. All work to be finished for the bazaar which is to be on sale on December 8 and 9 at the church bazaar is to be turned in tomorrow at the aid meeting. Trinity Aid will have its annual Christmas bazaar and bake sale on Friday, December the fifteenth, at the chapel on the corner of Waltham street and Park place. A good sale of useful and beautiful gifts will be on sale in both the afternoon and the evening and all sorts of pies and cakes and cookies and bread will be on sale. Refreshments will also be served. Mrs. Julius Meyn has asked about sixteen of her friends to her home tomorrow aftsrnoon in Giendale Park to meet Mrs. Hugh Gates Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan have recently come to Hammond to make their home and are at the Lyndora hotel. Mrs. Meyn will have bridge in play thro-ughout the afternoon for the pleasure of her guests. The board of directors of the Hammond League of Women Voters met at the home of the president, Mrs. William Iove, and completed arrangements for the joint meeting of the Tenth district and county meeting to be held in Hammond Saturday, December the sixteenth. The afternoon session will bo a business meeting of the district workers and also the election of county officers for the ensuing year. At the evening meeting the ladies of the E. church will serve a banquet and a fine program will conclude the evening. The legislative program of the league will be outlined and the legislators will tell the women where they stand on the measures the league is working for. Mrs. Lewis Rose, first vice president of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, will address the women. Mrs. Rosa has traveled abroad extensively and therefore is amply able to tell what women in both Europe and America are accomplishing in the government of their respective countries. Wherever Mrs. Rose has spoken she has aroused much enthusiasm. Miss Alphild. Miss Eva and Miss Helen Carlson of Hegewisch entertained a number of their friends on Sunday evening for a. six o'clock dinner. The Carlson home was tastefully made festive for the occasion by means of an old rose and gold color scheme and in the dining -oora where the six course dinner was served the brightness of carrations added to the affair. Th? -"npt list included Mr. and Mrs. the ease of your recovery because Phones 3550-25 1420-1421-Pharmacy CUMCAt. LA0QATOT TTi, MAMMOHQUHD. S. & H. GREEN STAMPS

Lower Cost of Higher Education Democracy's Need, Says Conwell

IN direct contradiction to recent pronouncements for a college aristocracy, notably by President Cutten of Colgate University, is a declaration for higher education for all who will take it, made by Dr. Russell II . Conwell, noted lecturer and college president, on the eve of education week. Dr. Conwell declares that higher education is getting too high for the masses to reach, and advocates educational facilities which will bring the cost down to the level of the average student's pocket. "With the cost of a year in college hoverir.g around $1,000, we are losing sight of our democracy of opportunity," he said. "When the average student can't afford to go to college we must bring college to him. or government by the people will go out of business." Dr. Conwell, in his eightieth year, is contributing to democracy in education by enlarging the capacity of Temple University, Philadelphia, to 25,000 students. He started Temple University 38 years ago as a night class in a church basement. It now has 10,000 students, most of them working their way on a part time basis. "I have no quarrel with the universities," hs continued, "except that they re out cf reach of the masses. Affairs County Mrs. Julia R. Lenney has returned from Detroit, Mich., where she spent several days with her nephew Desmond Schmal who la studying for the priesthood there. Dean Harper, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harper has been very sick the past two days with Acute Erig-ht's disease. Dr. Pettibone. the attending physician h"ld a consituation with several physician on Sunday in regard to his condition. Miss Blanche Borg- of Valparalso, a former teacher in the Crown Point fchru Is, visited friends here on S.tnday. Mr. find Mrs. Georg-e Letz entertained at a family satherlnsr on Sunday the meirbers of the Ilildebrandt family being their quests. Harvey Ilildebrandt of I,os Angeles. Cal.. and Whi Hlldebrant of Chicago, were the out of town family memFred I.rftlor f Hammond, Mr. and Mr 3. .Tames Main of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. I Carlson of East iide. South Chicago, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Marsha!! of Chicago, and Mr. Liad of lleg-ewiscli. Miss Lucille Mlnas of 22 Rimhach avenue w'll welcome the members of the Gamma Club at her home on Friday evening-, December the eitrhth. Trinity Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon, Wednesday, December the sixth, at one o'clock in the chapel. The hostesses will be Mrs. Martin, Mrs. G. Wolf and Mrs. H. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Lamborn of South Rend, formerlv of Hammond, ar-ived In Hammond to spend a few davs with friends here. FAMOUS FANS

" , i:" I r WJ ..If f yrvjrrs;. woTEVMtN X

t 'i, "Correspondence Bchools and part time schools, making earning and learning possible at the Bame time, are the solution. They represent real democratic education. Work is no handicap to study. "The greatest men in this country secured their education through the basic correspondence school principle home study. Many of them have done this without the direction of effort and supervision which correspondence schools give. This being true, certainly it is possible for the average student to do as much under a staff of skilled instructors. "The faculties of correspondence schools of national standing compare favombly with those of the universities. Their influence penetrates to the remote quarters of the country. That means the open door to the best instruction for everybody. That is what I mean by democratic education." With one lecture, the internationally famous "Acres of Diamonds," which has been delivered nearly 6,100 times, Dr. Conwell has earned in 51 years $4,000,000. Every cent of this money, above expenses, has gone into Temple University. The Baptist Temple, of which Dr. Conwell has been pastor for 40 years, has the largest Baptist congregation in the world. At The Capital ters present. The occasion was a very pleasant one, the guests being aeived to two delicious meals. Mrs. W. A. Schedell motored to Milwaukee, Wis., with Mr. and Mrs. Upham who ha. e been her puests for several days on Sunday. W. G. Whitehead, who spent Saturday and Sunday In Chicago, reports the death of his father In tliat city on Sunday, he havlnjj been stricken with paralysis, the early purt of the week. He has been In Door health for several months. Mr. business in Chicago for many years. Mayor K. C. Glover and City Attorney August Bremer are in Indianapolis today ap-prarins before the Public Service Commission relative to the bond issue to be floated by the city of Crown Point. NEW MARRIAGX LICENSES Toddy Easety, Gary, Anna Koklowiez, Gary; John W. Williams. Ind. Harbor. Willie Perl Smith. Chicago: Perry Duncan, Gary, Minnie Doman, Gary; Herman Schoenbeck, Hanover Tv.-p., Ind., Tioslna Tlc-pho", Crown Point; Mike Willis, Chicago Heights, 111., Florence iBorls-eh, Gary; E-lvan Lessig. Hammond, Marie Eraden, of Hammond: Harry R. Brandt, Crown Point, Johanna-h K. I-etterer. Crown Point: pomlnlc-k Orfice, Alma Tho-mf-rt, East Chicago; Joseph Hudeck. Anna Mc-teck, Hammond; Jaroslav Juppa. Franticka Vesely, Hammond; King M. Jones, Mae McElwalne, of Ga ry . France forbids the publishing of the details of a divorce case. The averaee annual cos tof main tenan-co of an American navy yaxd m aPTrfi-xlrrarfiT i.;"i.o(iq.

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OUR EGO

SUSTANS

F E A. L. Spohn, High School Principal, Tells Kiwanians We Are An Educated Nation. Casualties sustained at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club this noon included a compound fracture of thi ego of the average selfsatisfied American. A. L. Spohn, principal of th3 high school and a Klwanian, was the responsible party. it being Educational Week. President George Gey. er called upon Principal Spohn to speak. "England, France and Germany are ahead of the United States iii educational programs and our own statistics how that we are a nation of sixth graders In average Intelligence," declared Mr. Spohn. This sounded like treason to the fellow who has asum;d that the average American was a storehouse of erudition compared to the average European. Mr. Spohn went right ahead. "The Welfare of nations In the future will be determined by their common Intelligence," he said. 'Last year we spent more money for soft drinks and candy than we did to maintain our schools and universities and more for chewing gum than text books. Five million boys and girls of school age are abssnt from the schools of this country every day. There !s hardly a growing city that has sufficient school facilities . "There are not enough teachers for the schools. The Indiana state normal school at Terra Haute did not graduate enough teachers last year to supply Lake county." Mr. Spohn suggested that it was time the government became cogni zant of the situation and that the j bill Introduced into congress to ere-j ate a Department of Education and I appropriate to $100,000,000 to carry out a national program deserved tne support of every representati-v e and senator. "Indiana Is fourth among the states of ths union in number of high schools and per capita enrollment," he declared, "while the Hammond high school in equipment, instructors and student body Is one of the best in the state. "The high school with more than a thousand students is a city within itself. We have a student council, a band, orchestra, pres club, science club, fellowship club, weekly newspaper we ezpect soon to have a 'High T club." Mr. Sphon complimented the Rotary club for Its very generaus act in sending a number of high school boys to the state conference of the "High Y" club at Marion to inspire them to organize one of the clubs In the local school. "The Rotary club has done a fine thing In sending the boys to Marlon but wouldn't it be a finer thing for the Rotary, Kiwanis and other organizations to help establish a T. M. C. A. In the city where all the young men could be benefitted. A V. M. C. A. is a great stimulus to education among young men, and an asset to any community. It gives a city a higher moral tone." A. Murray Turner spoke about the schools of his day. He said that the schools of the pioneer days, where strict discipline was maintained and the three R"s were taught, were sufflci?nt for the needs of the early setlers whereas the schools of a generation ago fell upon evil days. "In my school days there was a good deal the matter with the schools and I was ssventeen years of age before I realized the value of an education" he stated. "The schools today seem to give the boy and girl an incentive to learn." Ray Pe;ley, chairman of the Educational Week committee of the American Legion, and Adolph Radoll, a high school etudent, were other speakers on the program. REV. PARRETT HEADS TEMPLARS Hammond Commandery 41, K . T., held election of officers last night with the following results: Eminent Commander Rev. J. C. Parrett. Generalissimo H. A. Lamprell. Captain General Clyde Cleveland. Prelate W. jr. O'Brien. Treasurer Theodore Moor. Secretary George Mallett. Trustee W. E. Startfman. The Commandery will gii-e a dance this evening to which all Master Masons, their ladies and friends are invited. Four thousand pounds of rose petals yield only about twenty ounces of .attar of roses. The William P. Frye. a sailing vessel, was the first American ship sunk In the world war.

RACTUR

By Hopp 1

NEDJL TO HAVE

IE Marion County Puts Up Candidate for Senate, President Against Lake County Man. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5. "Inside politics" of the majority member:; of the Indiana state senate were given an ai-ing here yesterday afternoon when the Fe-publican senators met at the state house on call of Lieutenant Governor Emmet F. Branch. The purpose of the conference was for discussion of committee assignments and the administration legislative program. A WEEK $1.00

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Governor Warren T. McCray, In his address to the senators, urged strict economy tnroughout the session and pleaded with the legislators to pass as few laws as possible. "I have no 'administration program." " the governor said. "I would be pleased, indeed, if you v.-ouli not pass laws at all." Zell C. Swain of Middletown, Ind., announced his candidacy for secretary of the senate and !s understood to ha e a majority of the Republican members pledged to Bupport him. He held the same position during the 1911 session. James J. Nedjl of Lake county is a tanilldate for president pro tern and it Is understood w-ill be opposed by William 11. English of Marion county.

Argentine railroad diners have pianos and music is provided for patrons. YOUR CREDIT

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Toilet Sets Choice of Parisian Ivory. Amber or Shell. Toilet sets make a wonderful gift for a lady! Pay after Christmas.

Mantel Clocks a big' variety!

PEARLS

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Men's Christmas Watches Only the very best, standard make Watches are here. The payments are very small in fact, you will hardly miss the money. A Watch for a gentleman is a gift that will be thoroughly appreciated!

Wrist Watches Only the Lest of the de

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C. W. DIETRICH TO LEAVE CITY Charles W. Dietrich who has been connected with the Calumet Baking Co.. since the opening of the new plant whioh was formerly known as F. C. Dietrich & Son's bakery, has resigned and accepted a position as production superintendent for one of the largest wholesale bakeries in this region. The change will necessitate Ms leaving Hammond whioh he keen'y regrets ibut he feels that the wonderful opportunity as well as the handsome salary offered are not to be overlooked. For many years he was manager of the F. C. Dietrich & Son bakery and in that capacity made many friends who will wish him well in his new work. The farminr wealth of Canada i rsti-nated at $T.0ft0.0nn.pfy0.

. it CLOCKS are prac In Orpheam Theater Building

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