Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 8 December 1922 — Page 7

Fririav. December 8. 1922

THE TIMES Pasre Seven

CIAL

News and Personals

Everyono is reminded of the Christmas bazaar and bake sale at tlie Trinity chapel, corner of Waltl am street and Park place, on next Friday, December the fifteenth. Tnere -win be many attractive things for the Christmas shopper nd refreshments will also be served.

Dr. E. M. ShanklLn of Ruth street lias returned from a short stay in L'.-ansville. Indiana. Tomorrow afternoon at two thlrty will find the Kings Heralds of the First Methodist church enjoying themselves at the church. A splendidly arranged Christmas prog-am has been planned for tha Heralds' pleasure and it is hoped that all of the present members will find a nw member and come to the meeting tomorrow.

JACKETS TAKE ON NEW IMPORTANCE

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Mrs. Forrest Smith and son Forrest Jr., formerly of Hammond but now of Gary, spent Wednesday in Hammond as the guests of Mrs. James DeLaney of Highland street.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Millies of 183 Sheffield avenue left Hammond hurriedly because of a call to Indians' 5'Ol is. where their son, Herbert Millies, had Just undergone a serious operation. The word which came sail that he had coma through the operation all right. Mr. Millies is with the Indiana Security Commission. The South Side Pinochle Club will niffet with Mrs. J. Rlbisky at her home on Dyer boulevard tomorrow vnin;r for their evening of pinochle.

Mr. an 1 Mrs. Ij. J Bombcrger of (j)endale park, who have been 1" the East for the past week, are expected to return to Hammond tui.. orrow.

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?Iiss Josephine Krinblll will arnv this evening from Downers !i uvi to sp-T.d the week-end with

Society

i Hair

Nets The best net on the market and the

! ONLY one that is fully guaranteed! Silk Nets (with Elastic). 10c Silk Nets (Knotted kuk) ...10c Human Hair, single mesh (Cap and Fncge) . . .10c Our Special Double Mesh Hcman Hair (Cap and Fringe) 25c nets now 2 for 25c Ask your dealer for them in your town. Look for the word "SOCIETY" : on the envelope. If i given a trial, you ! will use no others. Berkman Bros. JAKE KUPFERBERG i Representative

Tha jacket which canw in this fall had a brief period of popu'.arity, but it is by no means oat. It is the fashionable garment for southern wear. There will be no separate skirt which does not boast a hip length jacket. This model is of wool in imitation of astrakhan. It is brown and i worn with a tan wool skirt.

j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar

Krinblll of Warren street.

This evening: at eight o'clock Miss Deina Van Senua of 285 Indiana avenue will open her home to the members of the Busy Bees of the Baptist church, when they will have their regular class meeting. It Is hored that there will ba a goodly number there. Friends of John Feterson of Hoff::ian street will be glad to know

i thnt Mr. Peterson seemed some bet-it-r yesterday. He has been ill for ! the past few days. ! The Lafon Club met with Miss pMarJorle Downing at her homo on ! Detroit street for an unusually j pleasant time. The evening was ; s;jent dancing and playing the jol- ' liest sort of games and at the close Iff the evening Miss Downing deli.httl her friends with a lovely ! .uu neon. Plans were mad for a Christmas party to be held some hn'- l efore the holidays

UVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

XOZ.Zi DRESSES j AT WASSEVS FUBATXWa SHOP I Phone 446. 91 State st., Eammiol.

V.'e have about 100 of them for sale. We do Hemstitching with sold or sliver thread button holes, buttons cornered, embroidering, braiding, beading, tucking, fancy stitching. " 12:2:lt

Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in all it branches. Phone 1523. 1-1

MASONIC NOTICE

Garfield Lodge No. 569, F. & A. M.. will hold a called meeting Friday

evening, Dec. 8th, at 7:30

lOCincw to corner m -vi. uegree. j Members urged to be present. Visit

ors welcome. F. J. ITEHKMETERr TT. Jt 12-7-8

RCTH WEBSTER CROSS Teacher of Dramatic Art, Expression, Screen Pantomime and Public Speaking. Studio at 224 Sibley st. Phone 248. Private and class lessons. 11-24

Practical Xmas Gifts

for MOTHER FATHER "' SISTERS

BROTHERS AUNTS UNCLES COUSINS FRIENDS AND BUSINESS ACQUAINTANCES

Authorized Afeacy E&itmaa Kodak

isggs Pharmacy

MOHKMN MMI STAT I, HAMMONOJNOh

Phones 1420-1421-3550-23

WE GIVE AND REDEEM S. & H. GREEN STAMPS

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.Miss Beulah Gulllckson of 103 Standard avenue will welcome the members of the Irving school L. t. U tomorrow evening at her home. Tiiis meeting promises to be a lovely one and all boys and girls wishing to go may meet to go at the home of Mrs. Randall, 519 One Hundred Fiftieth street, at seven o'clock promptly. Tonight comes the play at the Fresbyterian church under the auspices of the Presbyterian Missionary Society. Many of the dramatic lights of the church will shine this evening when The Pill Bottle will be given fox- the approval of the public. X0 admission will be charged but there will be a silver offering taken. The Associated Concert Orchestra will begin to play at seven thirty and the program will begin at eight o'clock.

The S. B. Club met at the Jiome of Mrs. Wm. "Wolfe of Indiana Harbor Monday afternoon. Bunco was played and the first prize went to -Miss Dorothy M. Wolfe, the second prize to Mrs. U E. Cobb, and the consolation prize to Mrs. JL c. Cartwright A lovely luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. The next meeting being in the form of a grab-bag party will be held at the home of Mrs. II. Henrickson, Willard avenue, on January fourth. The H. and E. C. Club met yesterday for their splendid afternoon of bunco with Mrs. M. Salon at her home, where the games were in progress at three small tables. M-s. S. J. Lorman held highest scores and Mrs. J. W. Learman held the second highest Consolation prize went to Mrs. J. McKenna After the games Mrs. Salon delighted her guests with an attractively served and delicious luncheon. Mrs. McKenna will welcome the ladles on next Thursday at her home in Kast Chicago.

Occasioned by the birthday of Mrs. Gust Mallwltz, the mother of Mrs. Otto Sengstock. who Is visiting here from Menominee, Michigan, was the lovely gathering of Mrs. S-ngstock's friends at her home on Van Buren street yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was devoted to needlework and good naturod chatter, mingled with occasional music. At the close of the afternoon luncheon was served at a fable especially lovely with bright colored chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Fred Miller and Miss Hattie Bell will w.elcome the members of the Young Woman's Auxiliary of the First Methodist church at the church on Monday night at eight o'clock. This Is the annual Christmas party and the pleasure which a grab bag can offer will be enJoyed. The annual dues should be ready for payment and everyone i3 urged to bring a Christmas stocking filled with goodies for the orphanage. Any new members will also find a welcome at this meeting.

The members of the Betz Company basket ball team and Mrs. Lloyd Love of East Chicago and Mrs. Sallle Wack of Hammond as guests, enJoyed a splendid evening when they gathered at the homo of Miss Grace Mahoney on Conkoy avenue to honor Mrs. Frank Modjeskl, whose marriage was an event of December the third In Chicago. The affair had been planned as a surprise miscellaneous shower to this bride and Interest ran hlh when the many lovely gift3 were brought to her to open. Bunco was In play throughout the evening with honors going to Mrs. Love and Miss Stein. At the close of the evening at eleven thirty a lovely lunchen was served with tea roses as an appropriate decoration.

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mm DRAWlAIICu

FOR WORTHY END

Proceeds received from dramatic productions presented at Hammond high school this Winter will go to form the foundation of a scholarship fund for worthy students financially unable to enter college. This has been decided upon as the first step to create a handsome sum for subsidizing the higher education of students who have proven themselves worthy during their high school years. Miss Patterson, dramatic director and teacher at the school, made that announcement yesterday. Her move to establish a echolarship fund will likely winn the endorsement of school officials and the further inauguration of other methods for swelling the fund. The initial dollar will come from the receipts of the school play, "She Stoops to Conquer," to be presented at the high school auditorium next Friday night, December loth. The play has been rehearsed for over a month and is raptdly rearing perfection. The cast is well chosen and there is no doubt that "She Stoops to Conquer'' will be the finest and most interesting production ever presented in this school. There is no lack of dramatic talent, and the early English manners, dress and speech are faithfully portrayed. Don't miss Miss Patterson's only real million dollar production.

CROWN POINTj!

AMERICAN-DIPLOMATS ARE OBSKRVEKS AT NEAR EAST PARLEY LAUSANNE

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Uichard Washburn ChiH, L. S. imbassadui io lialy. Ml; Joseph C Grew. U. S. minister io Switzerland. Sitting in at the Lausanne peace parley, sayiriR nothing but hearing much, are Richard Washburn Child, U. S. ambassador to Italy and Joseph C Grew U S .nir.ister to Switzerland, America's oiiicial observers. Ttey are taking oo active part in the discussions.

o'clock from St. Joseph's churoh. Interment will be made at H. Joseph's cemetery. She is survived by her husband and two children, according to the undertaker .'. J. Enimerling. tho was 38 years of age.

AT THE ORPHEUM Ever heen to a real cowboy dance? The n:t best thing to attending' one is to see it In "The Cowboy anl the Ltfiy." a l'aramount Picture featuring Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore. This is as near a replica of t..'e genuine thing as co-uld'ibo deviseiJ . Real punchers took part in the festivities and the costuming and action of the scene were faithfully mirrored. They came in 'chaps and sioft shirts with gaudy handkerchiefs knotted around their necks the wo. men and the men alike; some of the women wore short leather or cloth skirts, others trousers and 'chaps'. While decorum was preserved, it was hardly to ibe expected that the elegance of a ballroom could be maintained, and boots, adorned with sp'urs, made a good deal of the rocket. It is In the dance scene of this picture that Chaile:? Maigne, the director, lias introduced a great thrill, when the villain meets .his fate and tha hero and heroine are both suspected of the crime. Then follows tho big court roum scene and the dramatic denouement. "The Cow. 'boy and the Lauy," will be shown st the Orpheum theatre next Sunday. The supporting cast is quite adequate.

tlonal Live Stock Exposition today. In the State Club exhibits first honors went to Indiana for general work; Michigan took second place for handicraft and'Wlnois third.

WRECK ON C. & E. I.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 TERP.E HAUTE. Ind., Dec. 8. Frank Milton, a fireman on the E. J. and I. division of the Big Four, sustained serious Injuries when the northbound passenger train No. 4, was derailed south of Washington.

Ind. Hilton was able to come to Terre Haute on the same train. It was eight and one-half ihours tehtn-d schedule. A 'broken rail caused the wreck. ,

Chicago has the largest syatem of underground freight railways of any city in the world. To celebrate the Jublle of George III., the landlord of a tavern In LoOr don made a plum pudding: weighing 300 pounds .and put It up as prise to be eaten for by teams of six men each.

from a three weeks trip to Florida where they visited friends and relatives. They had a delightful trip and returned very much enthused over the climate and oppoi tunitles In Florida. Mrs. Ben Miller returned to her home on East street on Thursday, she has not occupied the house since the death of her husband Ben Miller last August. John Killigrew of Hobart. who was elected to the office of County Clerk on Nov. 7th wea tendered a surprise party 'by a number of his Hcbart friends on Thursday night and was presented with a handsome platinum watch and chain as a token of friendship and high esteem In which he is held in his Jiorae town. The Methodist Bazaar held on last Wednesday was a very successful af fair, the women of the different church organizations offering a lot of handsome and useful articles for sale, which were readily disposed of. Xearly t00 was realized from the bazaar, which Is beld each year near the holidays. The Chrysolite Cluib held their bi-monthly meeting at the Commercial clu1 rooms on Thursday night. The menu In charge of Misses Dorothy Crowell, Kate Blum. Mrs. P. T. Burke and Mrs. E. C Clyrner, was served at 6:30 after which the members played cards informally. The meeting was one of the pleasantest of the season. Mrs. Walter Whitehead and small daughter are ftpendir.tr this week in Chicago with Mr. Whitehead's moth, er. The members of the Christian churdh are rencvatlng the inside of their 'building on Clark street and will use it this winter to hold social gatherings anl meetings. The men of the congregation are doing the work. At a, meeting of the American Legion on Monday night that organization decided to put a tiasket ball team in the field this winter. All the members of last year's star team will play with the exception of Mr. Krudup who has left town. The tean is parctlclng each evening and a lot of new material has showed up and Crown Polnt'3 Tep'Utatlon as a basketball town will be upheld.

DEATH OF MRS. SCHULTZ

DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Pauline Calzaruso, wife of John Calzaruso, died Wednesday at Frances Willard hospital, following an operation for appendicitis. She will 'be burled Saturday at nine

YOUNGSTERS DESIGN CLOTHES t INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Dec. 8. Illinois boys and girls won first honors for prize clothes designing and dress making In contests judged at the Interna-

Saturday Specials

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Telephone 4040 165 State Street

MEATS Spring Chickens, fresh dressed 30c PorR Loin, from young pig. . .19c Pot Roast, choice cut 16c Rib Roast, rolled... 25c Hamburger, strictly fresh. 15c Leg of Veal Roast 23c Oscar Meyer's Lard, 5 lbs. for. 65c Hams, Wilson's Certified 24c Bacon, Oscar Meyer's, whole or half strip 30c Butter, Clear Brook Creamery. per lb 52c

GROCERIES :, Best Santos Coffee, per lb.. . . .27c iugar, IU lbs. for 79c Snider Baked Beans, can 10c Gold Medal Flour. 24J2 lb. sack 98c Monarch Coffee, 3 lb. can 89c Eggs, per doz 37c Heinz's Sweet Pickles, doz.... 25c Mixed Nuts, per lb 25c Snider's Tomato Soup, 3 cans. 25c

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs., for... 25c Green Onions, 3 bunches for. .10c

Oranges, per doz.. Grape Fruit, 4 for.

.25c .25c

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

Mrs. Charlotte Sehultz, who d!d this morning, leaves to mourn her a daughter, Mrs. Fred Vierk. Jr.; a

sister. Mrs. Henry Kuester; a brother, William Ilecht; a daughter-in-law, a son-in-law, 15 grandchildren , and 16 great grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday at 1:00 from the house and at 2 p. m. from i the church. Kev. Brumni will offi- ' ciate. Burial at Oak Glen. Charts ' Vf-Mo"'. undertaker.

Or Hand for Immediate Delivery Pocahontas Lump, Egg and Mine Run A Smokeless Coal that is Bound to Give Lasting Satisfaction Also Diamond White Ash A Superior Soft Coal Non Clinkering In addition our stock includes various Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky High Grade Coals GET OUR PRICES Calumet Coal and Supply Co. HAMMOND 655 PHONE HAMMOND 655

PS!

r-.-Yj :..a.rar.: T,-;iJ : aiWfrf

The Men's Club of the Presbyterian church are holding their regular dinner at the ohurch tonight. Judge -Charles Greenwald oij the Gary Superior Court will entertain the guests and members with an address. These meetings are held each month and a speaker cf note Is engaged to talk to the members on topics of interest and Importance. Judge Crites of Hammond, recently spoke ibefore this organization .

Raymond Sherman went to the West Side hospital in Chicago on j Thursday where he will submit to an operation, having hurt himself in a fall several weeks ago, at the Lets Manufacturing Co.. where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Toukey, -.vent to Chicago on Thursday where I

Mrs. Youkey will enter the Wesley j hospital and submit to an opera-j 1 fioa for goitre as soon as her condi

tion will permit. j County Assessor and Mrs. W. E. I

Black returned on Wednesday night

TRiieMer

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Specials for Saturday, December 9 Choice Chock Roast Sc and 8c

RUMP ROAST, 10P Sn . , en RIB ROAST 11 YOUNG TENDER, LB. 1 C p 5 ROLLED AC LEAN PORK BONELESS SHORT 1CP LOIN SMALL FLANK 1 fl STEAKS AUC roAST STEAKS 1 U C' BEST CUTS SIR- lOl, g? FANCY ROUND lOl, LON STEAK I OC STEAK 12jc BREAKFAST BACON SUGAR Kirn tr adf snrAR -i CURED, MACHINE nn n nSnHA 16c SLICED C FRESH GROUND CURED HAMS in piece x HAMBURGER LEAN PORK ROAST, CHOICE PURE PORK SAUSAGE LINKS S8ST 10c 21b.forl5e fTuYrRC0UNTRY12c

Dressed Chickens

Oleomargarine, 2 is. for . . 38c 573 Hohman St. Phone 1441

Fresh Oyster

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GIFTS MEN LIKE

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SHIRTS are probably the most acceptable Xmas gifts. Silk and Madras Shirts, to be found in abundance here.

SILK NECKWEAR of Swiss silk. The most beautiful assortment of neckwear we have ever shown. Also a large display of Berkley Knits.

INTERWOVEN SOCKS Box of 6 pairs of Interwoven Socks in wool or silk carries a great way towards pleasing the man.

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COOPER'S UNDERWEAR will satisfy him completely because it is good underwear and fits.

' HATS will be found in abundance here in Mallory, Shoble and Berg qualities. Caps in all shades. Jack fox & Sons Quality Corner Hammond Ind. where Batittu Irani QJInUyra are sold