Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1922 — Page 2
Pace Two
Tfemhpr 0. 1922.
East Chicago and the Harbor
Many School Visitors On thousand grownupn roapoadis4 to tha "Go-To School Week" that fclosed in the Bast Chicago public bchools yesterday, according to & tabulated list furnished by A. C. penour. efficiency director of the rchool system. An overflow of visitors were reS sorted In attendance at the eight ichool buildings during- the entire reek. Parents of sohool children rere In the majority of these vis itors that in its self showed evlJienoe of a growing; spirit and In terest In thMr children's school fcvork. This week's program, given in romonancB with the nation-wide rE ducat I on Week" is considered by 13. N. Canine, superintendent of the ast Chicago schools, as the prenler year for outside Interest to e shown in class and school work. Order for Tanks Oraver Tank Corp.. of East Chlago was awarded an order for 20 rtorage tanks by the Standard Oil Jo., of Indiana. The order, it Is ald, will reqil-e nearly lj.ot'O toes f plates. The other 20 tanks crlered by the Standard will be fur bished by the Chicago Bridge and ron Co. Flapperism Is Scored Twin City ITlapperTsm Is doomed o go down In defeat. Hemmed In on all sides by the forceful speeches of Major-Judge A. Twyman the flapper's advance tas been cut oft and their retreat ieen made uncertain. Consternation reins in their ranks. A capltuatlon Is expected most any day. Judge rather Mayor Twyman did hot choose his words liaht y nr hetow any flowery remarks on girls kvho wear the colors of flapperism when speaking before the senior asembly of the Washington high chool Thursday afternoon. He told them point blank using I ;om of the hardest words In old Read Thes8 Twin City Advertisements DOU& S AT WASSEY'S FUSATINO SHOP IPbone 446. 91 State St., Htm m nod. We have about 100 of them for tale. We do Hemstitching with old or silver thread button holes. suttons cornered, embroidering. braiding, beading, tanking, fancy tltching. " 13:2.1t To pkoae stews Items to East CU tago Tlmra vf aee, call Kmmt Ckloa re ZSX NOTICE BtartJug today and evrry day tuvJl farther notloe, all netloea Of stated meeting for lodges and fraternal aiders will be charged for at ths cats of lOo per line. Af stierer announces he is again pen for business at 2113, 137th St., :ndiana Harbor. 12:lt CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS NOTICE You are requested to be present it Join? initiation of candidates held it Gary, Ind.. Sunday, Dec. 10th and ilso banquet in the evening. ProKrram for the day is outlined In spe cial notice sent to every member. 12 8-2 J. A. VOSW. C. R.
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"Webster to express himself that they shoui have another purpose In going to school besides spending their tlms "primping." Luckily most all of his flapper audience was seated In the front rows an dthe judge found it not neoessary to strain his vocal voice for their benefit. Judge Twyman Joined this part of his talk with good citizenship and education.
Dodgers To Help In a letter to Pat McShane, president of the Dodgers' Athletic association, George II Lewis, head of the local Chamber of Commerce, Invited the leader of the Dodgers to "sit In" a meeting of the chamber's card of dlrecotrs. which is to be held Tuesday evening in th Elks club rooms, and Indicate to the board how they can aid In the Carmelite Orphanage benefit. The Dodgers are planning on holding a stag on Dec. 21. proceeds from which are to go for the benefit of the Carmelite Orphanage and have asked the support of the chamber. Racing Jitney Hits Boy. A racing Jitney speeding along 150th street, headed for Hammond, last evening ran down and caused painful Injuries to thirteen year old Paul Stefko. oi 48-21 Xorthcote ave. The machine did not stop and In tt.e dusk of the evening the few witnesses to the accident were una'b'.e to ofotain the license number. Dr. Dave R. Johns w.io attended the injured boyf ennounced that they were only minor Injuries. Burglars Again. By a rear entranoe burglars broke into and robbed the store of Eli Popow at 3460 Outhrle street, Indiana Harbor, of merchandise vaKied at $200. Cigars, cigarettes and tobacco was listed among Popow's heavy losses. Held Up And Robbed TJ. 8. etvenson, colored, of 3406 Block avenue, reported to the Hartor station that he was held up and robbed by a white man of J 23 at Pennsylvania and Lincoln avenues, late 4ast night. Stevenson described the robber as ebcuut 5 feet, 6 In. tall and weighing about 165 pounds. He said that the white man wore a heavy sheep skin coat. Revival Meeting The rlvlval meeting at the Christian church continues with Interest and enthusiasm. Never In the history of the ohurch has a revival started with as many additions the first two weeks, there being twentynine added in thirteen days of the meeting. The minister of the church Is doing the preaching and Is assisted by a large chorus and orchestra. One of the features of the meeting Is the musical numbers rendered by Rev. O. B. Dunning and wife and his father of Crown Point. Delegations are coming nightly from "Waiting, Hessville and Hammond. The sermons delivered by the evangelist have been delivered straight from the shoulder. The speaker using no gloves in his tirades against Bin. The self satisfied old church member, together with the staid old Blnner hear and are made to realise there is a reconing time In the hereafter. Rev. Snyder used as his sermon Thursday nlpht "The Face of Jesus.'' Fri--GO Phone 2543
day he spoke on the subject "The Fatal Night" and tonight he will use as his theme ''Good Calling to ilan." Lord's Day morning, the sermon will be "Safety First" and In the evening Hr. Snyder will use as a subject "What Would Happen If Followers of Christ of Indiana Harbor Were United?" Most every evening requests come in through the Question box. for the evangelist to use as his sermon some evening "The ICu Klux lOan and Mr. Synder has already decided to expose the principals of the Klan. as far as he can find out, one evening1 this coming week. The meeting's will continue through the next week. Every member of the church is being urged to attend the Bible School at 9:45 Sunday morning. Plans are already on foot to make tlie Bible School the largest In its history before Xmaa. A welcome is extended to all strangers to all services of the church. Mjiy we meet at the Bible School on Lord's Day mornir g.
Ford Stolen A 117 medeJ Tord touring machine was stolen from the garage of H. Larson at S616 Hemlock street. Indiana Haiftor, some time last night. The Harbor station was no. trfled of the less and Capt. Malcar detailed police to Investigate the loss. 13 Cases Dismissed Thirteen cases were dismissed In the East Chicago city court yesterday for lack of prosecution. It was cleanup day In the city court of old cases pending since the flr6t part of the year. In the case of Vasela Tlfa. late of 528 Naxva place, who was arrested on October 10. charged with violating the state liquor law, prosecution was dismissed account of the supposed death o? the defendant. According to the story of Mrs. Vasela, her husband committed suicide in Detroit over a month ago. Chief of Police Struss, who Investigated the story through the Detroit police department was unable to substantiate her testimony. There could be found no record on the Detroit police files of a man by this name and description committing suicide there. The police believe the man la in hiding1 until his charges have been dismissed. Louis Rather Peeved. Infuriated at his wife's attentions upon her roomers, Louis Pempkowskl of E031 Melville avenue, flew Into a rage while the group was peacefully assembled about the Bupper table last night and threatened to stab the star boarded charging him with having alienated the aceotiors of his spouse. The Jealous husband went a step further and set fire to the roomer's bed believing that he might get rid of h!ra In this manner. He wa checked in this incendiary act by his rival Not able to promote his aTrthority in the Inside Pempkowsk! went on the outside and before anyone was aware of his doings he had fired the house which took the Etast Chicago fire engines to quench the flames. Pernkowskl was taken into custody by Police Ogicers Weinstock and AVeifenbach and booked on a charge of attempt to arson. Auto Licenses. Beginning next Tuesday, December 12, Secretary of State Ed, Jackson informed Chief of Police Christ C. Struss, of the East Chicago police department, in a letter, that state automobile licenses for 1923 would be ls.med. Licensee for next year will te Issued up to and Including February 15. 1923, Secretary Jackson said. Jimmy Galvin of S511 Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor, will have the sale of automobile licenses In the Twin Cities, Chief of Stuxss announced. During his thirty year pastorate at a Cincinnati church a minister kept eight colonies of bees in the church tower. It is asid they would 'antra fiftv mile for honey.
DAN CUPID VICTOR IN ELLIS ISLAND CLASH WITH IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS OVER BRIDE
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Mrs. GHdys Scarboronph Hart. Love lanrhs at locksmiths and immigration laws and officia'a as well. Ellis Island authorities held Mrs. Gladys Scarborough hart, binjflish bride of a eailw- on the U. S. S. Utah, but the said pob just naturally prove his citizenship and the officials had to release her and allow ber to entti' ths country. '
Hartley Theatre Last Time Today
CarlLaeronSa presents the Melodramatic Triumph REGINALD DENNY fences tero of IKE LTATU52 RffiSSWa Dirertd by RING BAG GOT -O0M1NG NEXT WEEKTHOMAS MEJGHAN in 'MANSLAUGHTER" EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR "Ths Lost Birthright" is the subject of the morning sermon, 11 o'clock at the IT. P. church. The bible school meets at 9:45 sharp, and the lesson will be a study of the 'Good Samaritan". There, are classes for all ages. The Junior Missionary society mee-ts at 3:30 In the afternoon at the church under the supervision of Mrs. Crtindwell. Intermediate society meets at 6:45 p. m.. with Charles Berg a the leader. The Intermediate Hike' starts from the church at 9:30 a. in. Saturday. The Toung Peojiles Christian union meeting is at 6:4o p. in. at the church. All the young people urged to to present. Visitors welcome. "The One Thing Needful" Is the sermon subject for the evening hour. A cordial Invitation is extended to the publio to worship with us at all of the services of the church. Prayer meeting moets at 7:30 on Wednesday evening. Choir practice Thursday evening at 7:30. Saturday night the Gideons are entertaining the congregation at a "Hobo Party." Tha Phllathca class is boosting for the 'Philathea Entertainers' December 15th. This Is a musical and reading program by three young women. "Dangers to the Higher LJfe." will be the theme of the sermon during publio worship tomorrow morrow at the First Baptist church of Indiana Harbor. "The Gate of the Temple" is the title of the second of the series on "The Religion of a Middle-aged Man" which the pastor will preach tomorrow evening at 7:30. The series is an effort to discuss what kind of a religion men need who are fighting the great battles of life. j 1 vi i S i
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TODAY BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVLLE Also VIOLA DIANA in "HOME STUFF" MONDAY - TUESDAY - The Sunday Sohool meets at 9:45. j Christinas preparations aro becom!n prominent In the work of this department. Tha Toung People will meet at 6:30. The service of last Sunday evening- was especially Interestingand every program carries something: that entertains as well as benefits. St. Taul's Evangelical Lutheran church, 13Sth and Dendar streets, Theo. Claus. pastor. 9:00 a. m. Knglish Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. German service. Visitors cordially welcome. m m m The Christian Science society of East Chicago, Brown's hall, 612 Chicago avenue. Sunday services: 10:4 3 a. rn., Subject "God the Preserver of Man." Sunday school, 12 o'clock. "Wednesday services, 8:00 p. m., Keadlng room open Tuesdays and Fridays from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Methodist Episcopal church. East Chicago. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o'clock and the morning service Is at 10:45. The Rev. G. F. Cralg will preach In tho morning on "Life's Unities" and In the evening at 7:30, on "The Value of a Good Name." The music under the leadership of Mr. Barrett Is of high spiritual value to the church. In the morning the choir will render, "Welcome Sweet Grace," by Macy. Mrs. Ray Abbott will render a solo. In tho eveningthe anthem will be "Savior Breathe An Evening Bleftnp." by Raff, with solo part by Mrs. McOmber. "As Christ Upon the Cross," will be rendered, with solo part by Mrs. C. O. Wright. The Epworth league will meet at 6:30. The topic la "The "World Into Which Jesus Came." The Daughters of Isabella, held their annual election of officers Wednesday evening at their lodge rtioms In the Auditorium. Regent, Maude Forbeck; vie 5-regent, Helen Reynolds; past-regent, Anna Tobln; chancellor, Bridget Haugrh; custodian, Bernlce Conces; treasurer, Isabella Dewey; first secretary, Elsls Muha; recording secretary, Eatelle Daly; scribe, Theresa Collins; inner guard. Edith Whalen; outer guard. May Flynn; first guide, Dorothy Titus; second guide, Anna Quinn; banner bearer, Laura Baclella; organist, Mllderd, Kruzar; trustees-, three years, Helen Flack; two years Elizabeth Riffle and one year Elizabeth Sirlln. Twelve members were initiated Into the order, Myrtle Piper, Laura Baclella, Mildred Kruzar, Dorothy Titus, Estelle Daly, Edith "Whalen, Margaret McKenna. Helen Flack, Marie Illnes, Lillian Artlbey, Alice Illnes and Irene Joyce, East Chicago members turned out en masse, and succeded In securing a majority vote to move the circle to East Chicago, from where It was taken four years ago by tha Indiana Harbor members. It is surprising to note that five out of the new members were elected to of flee. A vote of thanks was tendered the commutes in charge of the dance given Thanksgiving- evening at the Harbor, with procedes of over $200.00, some of which will be given to tho Carmelita Orphanage. A vcte of thanks was also given the committee in charge of the card p;irty to Pt. Elizabeth's Homo for delinquent girls at Indianapolis. The Circle is making plans for initiation sometime in January. Mrs. L. Rottenburg of Guthrie rtreet, entertained at a home coming party Thursday evening. in honor rf her daughter Miss Edna who has just returned from a two year's visit with relatives in Xcw York City. The home was prettily decorated In cut flowers and ferns and the evening- was pleasantly spent at bridge and five hundred, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Walter SrMundt. Mrs. Louis Fein. Mrs. Milton 1 lot ten hr up . Mrs. run T inviithal ami Mrs. Sophie; Liisbultz. The out i'f town guests w-r Mrs. Jul Wirnston of ("liiraco. Mrs. Ilyman Kaminsky of Pullimn, Mrs. L"on Euttcnhurt;- and Iirr risier Miss M:ldrd Hrown e.f G;.ry. A very delightful three ,enr--e luncheon way served, and d.'.ncing com pi ted the evenin;;. East Chicago Eastern Star chapter, held the,r regular meeting and annual election of officers Thursday evening in the East Chicago Masonic Temple. Th: following j officers Leing elected to fill the J chairs for the crisuing year. Worthy ' matron. Ada Bickell; worthy ratron Carl T.Ippe: associate matron, Cora ' Jordan; soot nary. Cordelia Anderson; treasurer, Mary Williams; con. . d actress, Grace Thomas r.nd asr.ociate conductress, Ann lLavill.
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TOMORROW EARLE WILLIAMS
in "YOU NEVER KNOW" Also 5 SUPREME ACTS OF C VAUDEVILLE WEDNESDAY - THURDSAY PHENOMENAL HIT! The Dazzling Romance of Faithful Wife and Wilful Beauty in France's Gayest Courts A Master Piece Gorgeous in Spectacular Sweep Mighty in Dramatic Sway With CONWAY ' TEARLE in the Support 1 ..-"r.t. n The regular December meeting of the directors of tho East Chicago Woman's club, will be held Monday evening next, at the home of the president, Mrs. BenJ. Williams on 145th street. All directors are urged to ottend. The ladles of fit. Patrick's church have been working very hard, and have all their plans completed for the bazaar which they will hold in the Auditorium beginning December 14th and continuing for three days, with Mrs. John McGuan general chairman, and the different committees and the booths to which thsy are assigned. Comforter booth Mesdames Pauline Ma.ginsky, M. Steffen, R. Markey; aprons, Carrie Fagan, John Tulte, George Deitsch, Catherine Casey, Dan Kelley; country store, Mesdames, Robert Evans, Catherine O'Donnell and Catherine Riffle; baby booth. Robert Pujolas, James Galvin, M. Beard and Barr; fancy work booth will be In charge of the Mark ladles, Mesdames Kell?y, Xewbery, Hazel and Anderson; the candy booth will be In charge of the children's sosollty, with Mrs. J. J. Bradford and Mrs. Walter Sullivan refreshment booth, Mrs. Sarah Galvin, Miss Helen Galvin and the Misses Gertrude and Josephine Mulhern. Ice cream, Mesdames Lawrence Godfrey and Matt Sheehan; wheel, Mesdames Ben Magineky, and Elizabeth Slrlin. Friday afternoon Mrs. Catherine Riffle will be In charge of the card party, when Five Hundred and bunco will be played, this is open to the public, Saturday afternoon in connection with it being children's afternoon there will be a sale of bakery goods, In charge of Mrs. Catherine Casey. At the Church of the Good Shepherd tomorrow It belnv the second Sunday in Advent, there will be a celebration of the Holy Echurlst and sermon, at 10:45 a. m. Subject of the sermon, "The Coining of Antichrist Before the Second Advent of Christ: Is He Already In the World?" Vesrers and sermon at 7:30 p m. Subject of the sermon, "Christ the Only Refuge From the Coming Storm of Divine Wrath." Church school at 8:30 a. m. The committee In this city appointed by the state, for the million dollar drive for the Woman's Colleges of the Orient, are Mesdames Gwllym Jones, E. X. Canine, E. B. GibbB, BenJ. Williams and Emma Spencer. They will Issue Invitations In a few days for the Dollar Tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Jones the latter part of next week. Mrs. Cecelia Hart West who has had a long and tedious Illness for the past seven months, is slowly recovering, due to the constant and careful nursing of her mother, Mrs. William Hart, who has not left her bed side day or night in that time. By calling the home, Mrs. West's friends can plan to sea her a few at a time, as she Is Just able to sit up for a short while and is still very weak, eho could not see many at a time. V The regular meeting of the D. A R. will be held Monday afternoon at 2:G0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. P. Gibbs In the Wlekey apartments, instead of with Mrs. B. C. Lukens as had been planned, owing to the illness of the latter. The members are reminded It is the regular time to pay dues. Attorney and Mrs. Paul Crundwell of Ivy street, will have as their guests over the week end, Mr. and Mr. Erie Peterson, of Chicago. Mrs. Peterson will be remembered by many p.,s Miss Fern Worrell, who taught In the public schools of this city. Mrs. Frank Dickson of TTorth Mapnun avenue was a luncheon guest yesterday of friends In Chicago. The Harrison school children, nun berln? around thirty-five, will give tho operetta, "A Fairy Conspiracy" Thursday evening in the McKinley auditorium. "Miss Grace Poyee is 'n cl-.arpe of the music, with Miss Annette Specter piano accompanist, and Miss Frances Beher in charce of the dancing. The hi?h school orchestra will also furnish music throughout the evening. This will be well worth the small admission fee they are asking-, so go to McKinlev auditorium next Thursday evening and witness this pretty fairy tale. Mrs. B. C. Lnkens, Is to be brought fn her home this afternoon from Mercy hrkspltaJ, Gary, where she
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LAST TIKES TODAY in "SHERLOCK H0L"vIES" TOMORROW, SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY L W 4.4F si
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underwent a very successful operation, for appendicitis some three weeks ago. Georre Gross, sr., janitor at the First National Bank of East Chicago, had his tonsils removed yesterday, and is getting along very I nicely. The son George, Jr., of the General American office forco I has a very painful felon on his mumo. jjr. ,. i- Kicknell U at tending- both. Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week the Washington grade school, will give the operetta, "The Troublesoma Flock" and the little tots in the first, second and third grades will give a little Christmas playlet. This Is quite an undertaking as there are a gr.-.at number of children taking part, and the rehearsal are being held every evening, which requires much time and patience on the part of those In charge. The Guild of St. Albln's church, was very delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon, by Mrs. A. J, Perkins at her horns on Fir street. This was the f.rst meeting the lad Fancy :M Vz off on all finshed models. Bed Spreads Center Pieces
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DELUXE
TODAY, TOMORROW MCKDAY A?uD TUESDAY with Wallace Reid AcSnes Avr-. 'May McAvoy n r WILLIAM Ha uii 1 rroticction w TOMORROW AFTERNOON ONLY Last Episode of 'TIMBER QUEEN" And the Beginning of Another Great Serial with CHAS. HUTCHINSON in ti "SPEED les have had since their taza&r a few weeks ago, and as there were still some articles t.j dispose of, there was a sale of these things also a be-ke sale, and money turned in from the raffle of the quilt, by Mrs. Falrman and from the aprons sold by Mrs. Murdlc, which added .another $76.00 to their already flno ; sum realized from their bazaar. Th I following delightful program was much enjoyed by the large gathering of members and guests, Mrs. McMullen of Hammond entertained with readings, vocal numbers, Mrs. Burdlc, and dances by Rose and Jean Dixon, accompanied by Mrs. James Galvin. With the serving: of a dillclous three oourse lun cheon, the hostess brought to a close a most pleasant and profitable afternoon. FTJ1TERAL OP MRS. SUBOTICH The funeral of Mrs. William Suhctlch, wife of "Big Bill- will 'be held from Sutskl's i:ndertaJclng parlors at one o'clock Monday aft ernoon to the Servian church, with burial at Oak Hill cemetery. Work Everything for the needlcworker Buffet Sets Table Cloths I! !i;:il!!!l'!li!l IU!1'!!!(!!!i!?!!!!!'!!! 9 Ml!'- IWll.y a m
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