Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1922 — Page 7

SOCIAL

News and Personals

Two recent wcUdluys of Interest are those of Sliss Anna "Wlesa a nd Arthur Ault, formerly of Xjivell but now of Hammond. Mr. Ault is with the faculty of the Technical high school here In IUraomni Tiie wedding took place at the home of Keverend J. C. I'anett on Walthani street on the twenty-ninth or November, with Ale,; RiiSnd acting as an attendant for Mr. Ault. The

Aults will l!v0 on Pyer boulevard. The other wedding Is that of Robert Jr. Smith of Galesburg. Illinois, also on the faculty of the Hammond Technical high school, and Miss Mary Johnson of Iron Mountain, Michigan. The weddlns took place on the twenty-ninth of November in the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago. John Timothy Stone officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live in Chicago.

The Xorth PHe I-adies" Club met with Mrs. J. w. Thompson at her home on Eim rtreet yesterday afternoon and was welcomed by both Xfrs. Thompson and Mrs. Sullivan. The business for the afternoon was to elect officers and Mrs. Sullivan was made president. Mrs. J. "VV Thompson vice president, Mrs. O. W. Hill financial secretary, Mrs. Lawrence recording secretary, and Mrs. Richard Jenkins, treasurer. Mrs. Bush had charg of the entertainment which followed and In the contests Mrs. Ross Stevens and 'Mrs. J. Murphy woa the prizes. At the close of the afternoon lovely refreshments suj?g?3tive of Christmas, evert to the yule log at dessert time, were served la the rooms of the Thompson home, so lovely with bright holly. Mrs. R. Jenkins will have the ladi as her guests in January.

Several couples of Hammond people have planned an enjoyable theatre party for thi evening, when they will go to sefl A! Jolson in his popular "Romb"." they are Dr. and Mrs K. U EgRers. Mr. am! Mr?. "William 1-ove, Mr. and Mrs. "Harry Yolin. T'r. and Mrs. .1. R. Urown, It. and Mrs. I IT. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Taitt. Dr. and Mrs. "W. K. Spitler and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wise. Following the thtatre the crowd v ill have dinner.

The rreshy terian church was well fined last evening by people who wishrd to Fi'f their friends behind the footlights in tho role of a veritable genius of the dramatic world. Th Associated Concert orchestra playefl enjoyable from seven thirty until eight, and in between each si-ene of the plav called "The I'ilJ

Bottle," which was indeed well received. The first scene of the play found the college girls, Esther Cooper, Iol.'i C'ark and Katherlne Obcrlln. packlr.aT their belongings t" leave school and go into tliHr vaiious walks of life, l'.artara Ixuie, done remarkably well by Miss Mildred Mote, whose twenty-two relatives have betn missionaries 1n India, Is the popular rlrl of the school, who

has chosen interior- decorating for her career. I'.arbara Koes to India to visit her parent f. Dr. I-an Cyril Bell, and Mrs. I-tne. Mrs. E. Tillman. There she is suddenly impressed with the fact that there Is a big work for her there among those ignorant deserving people. The suffering and sorrow needlessly infMcted is brojplit out to her clearly when three natives. Harold Stout, Bernard Gavit and Edmund Komberger come begging for medical attention, thinking that she will be able to kelp their sick mothers and wles at home. Time elapses and we f.nd Barbara Lane turned doctor with an office full of native patients. The first patient, Mrs. Jno. F. "Wilhelm came with ahes followed by Mrs. Harry Sheridan, the second patient, who had great faith in Dr. Barbara and her cures. The third and fourth patients. Mrs. John Watson and Mrs. "Win. Stout, furnished much amusement with their complaints about ear aches and an infected foot. The fifth patient, the child wife played by Arlene Davis, was a revelation In that this twelve year old child was bringing

her child for attention while btie

herself was suffering from our own deadly influenza. Mrs. A. J. AVarber, one of the aristocracy, with Tier servant, Mrs. Roscoe Smith, representing the sixth and seventh patient, come to brush elbows with the Hoi Polio! . During this office hour, the eighth patient. Miss I,iia Repp's bursts in out of tireath with fear and fever and the Bible Woman who spread Joy every where, ably done by Mrs. Donald Metz. carefully 'ed her way to receive careful attention. There was also an old blind woman who came for help. This part was ta'fn by Miss Ethel Whitmire. Dr. Lane's fame had spread so far that four more patients had come from the far country to consult with iier. They were

Mrs. Bernard Gavit. Lillian JChnson, Helen Wkltsell, who all showed their Interest In this Christian goddess. The thirteenth patient done by Mrs. J. T. Clark was well dona in that she Impersonated the rather difficult role of a very old woman "Who came" to scek truth and light whlch she knew Dr. Iane could give The plav ends with appearance of

the outcast woman, Mrs. John McNeill, who splendidly showed in hr well given lines how wonderful God's power Is to even the least of us. Much credit Is due Mrs. John Wilhelm and Mrs. Kepple who worked so "untiringly to make this play a euecesfi. John McNeill and Mrs. J. C. I'arrett should also be mentioned as splendid co-operators in this affair.

An exhibit of Interest to those of us who have not passed Postlewalte'a for some time is the group of pictures n oil In Mr. 1'ostlcwaite's window by .Mrs. Erlck Lund. These worthwhile paintings are of our own lovely Dunes and are some of the most worth while shown In some time.

Max Schneider of Forsythe avenue, who has been in Brooklyn, New York, for some time visiting his mother, is expected to return to Hammond tomorrow. Mr. Schneider also visited New York City during his stay.

The annual Christmas party of the Evening Hour department of Hammond Woman's club will bo held at the home of Mrs. Giles Warner, 43 Elizabeth street, on Monday evening, December 11th. The chairman of the evening's entertainment is Mrs. Walter Bauer, who has arranged a most interesting program. Mrs. L. L. BombergJr will give two groups of songs, there is to be a Christmas story given by Mrs. Walter Bauer, and the members of the club will join in singing Christmas carols. At the conclusion of the evening's program, there will be

a grab bag for tha members, which has always proven to be a most mirthfull and entertaining event. The assisting hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Claude Palmer, Miss

Alta Adkins, Mrs. Edgar D. Crumpacker Mrs. Donald AS'. Metz. Mrs. Herbert L. Wiihelm, Mrs. Henry Merz. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner. It is earnestly requested that the members will not forget to bring the toys which have been promised for the children of Hammond institutions. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Ault of 1241 Calumet avenue are announcing the birth of a daughter. Betty Jean, born on Friday. December the eighth. Mrs. Ault will be remembered as Miss Vera Shipley before lier marriage. Both Mrs. Ault and the little girl are feeling splendidly-

Occasioned by the presence of Mrs. Frances Wagner of Chicago, formerly of Hammond, was a splendid dinner party with which Mrs. Sula Graham honored her last evening at her home. Dinner was served In tlii dining room made attractlvo by the use uf carnations and read and blue ribbons draped nicely. In the evening Urn fifteen guests who had come to be with Mrs. Waggner enjoyed games and music. Here is the musical program, given at the M. E. church on Sunday morning, December 10th, 1922, by the Associated Concert orchestra, under ttoi direction of Dr. J, AiUiur Davis. 0:15 A. M. 1. "Away Down South" by Akst. 2. "It's a Wonderful World After All" by ElJxander. 3 "Say it" Mills.

W:50 A. M. 4. Meditation "Sweet Dreams of Home" by Engleman. 0. "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" by Scltz. 10:30 A. M. 6. Finale March "The Boomerang" by Lithgojw. David Chandler of Chicago, a nephew of Mrs. J. T. Clark, of the Malestic hotel, arrived in Hammond last

evening to be the guests of Dr. -and j

Mrs. Clark for a short stay.

-non in co-operation with a local committee of Leo Court No. 1733 of Gary, is expected to attract a large number of members from every court in the county. Catholic Foresters from every cltv and township of Lake county will participate in the program of the day whbh will begin with a solemn high mass at Holy Angels church. Seventh and

Polk sts., at 10:30 a', m. About one , hundred candidates who are to reerlve the initiatory ceremonies of

the otdcr during the afternoon will attend in ft body. A sermon befitting the occasion will be delivered by Munslgnor Noli of Huntington, lnd. . I'nullat t'liolr Tenor to SInjf Following the mass, at 2 p. rn. sharp, the initiatory cr-remonies of the order will be conferred upon the candidates at the K. of P. hall. 544 Broadway, and will be elaborately presented by the high court tea tn. the personnel of w hich comprises the highest offices of the order. A special feature of tha initiatory ceremonies will be the singing

of E. Oliver Chapieau. a noted tenor I

of the celebrated Paullst choir c Ch ica go.

Men of Hammond If Yon 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 Class Regular Church Services at Extends Yon a Hearty Welcome 11 A .M- and ?:3. P- Mivlorning topic: Morse Dell Plain, Pres. "OVER THE TOP" Sunday School: Evening Topic: "THE GOOD SAMARITAN" "EXCUSE ME" WE WILL BE EXPECTING YOU

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

DOLL DEXSSES AT WASSZT'S JPUEATIWO SHOP Phone 446. 91 Stat st., 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 stitching. 12:2:lt

Hammond Musical College. For tb study of music Id all it branches. Phona 1521. S-l

Daughters of Israel will give their Sixth Annual Dance "Wednesday evening. Pc. 13. at l.yndora hotel. Mom.- will be furnished. lC-!-:'t

On Monday evening at eight o'clock. December the eleventh, the Business and I'lofeaalonal Women's Club will havu a treat In store for them when they will have their meeting at Brooks House. John M. Ilestenes will meet the guests and see that the workings of the Brooks Hous be shown them. For anyone who Is not familiar with the way tt reach Brooks House it would be wel!l to say that one takea a south bound car and gets off at Fields avenue.

On Thursday afternoon a number of the friends of Mrs. L, Schaller of Carroll .-street dropped in on, her to pleasantly remind her of her birthday. The time was spent pleasantly with games and music and at ths close of the afternoon a three course luncheon was served with a lovely birthday rake as an attrcatlve feature. Mrs. Schaller was beautifully remembered with gifts from her Hammond friends and the following out of (own guests: Mrs. Dewey Templeton, Mrs. A I Trmpleton, Mrs. Harrison Burns. Mrs. II. Shannon, Mrs. Beagles all of "Whiting. The history department of the Hammond "Woman's Club will me"! on Monday, at 2:C.O at the home of The subject Is Oeorge r.ogTs Clnrw Mrs. Henry Mueller, 40 Condlt St., the Hannibal of the West General Wayne and the Indians. Tecumsoh and tli great council. Mrs. J. M. Harnlt Is the leader Music will b" Christmas songs.

Hiding habit of heavy whipcord for winter wear

GARY MECCA

FOR C. 0. F.

SUNDAY

The third fraternal demonstration of Catholic Foresters of Iake county, conducted under the auspices "f the Itkp county district associ-

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lllahop Alerdlng to Speak At the conclusion of the cerernomU work a banquet will be served in honor of the newly initiated . members and will be open for members, their wifes or friends. Bishop Herman J. Alerding of Ft. Wayne diocese; Monsignor Noll of Huntington. Editor of Our Sunday Visitor; Tlios. H. Cannon of Chicago, high chief rangfr, and Gustave Keller of Appleton, Wis., noted fraternal orator and high treasurer of the ordei, are to appear on the speakers program, of which Hew John B. DeVille, local energetic pastor. Is tho Hmstmaster. The program will commence with an address of welcome by Rev. Frank J. Chlbba. pastor of St. Luke's chu-ch of Gary, whose efforts contributed materially In the success of the ' ncal membership campaign. John A. Herzog of Mishawaka. state chief alitor. 111 follow Father Chibba a ;th the response. " Leo Court Doubles Membership As a result of the present membership campaign, Leo Court of Gary has secured over sixty applications for membership and hjas contributed one-half o' the number of candihites to be initiated. In charge of arrangements for the :;fia!r are the following. Edward D. liagle. Michael Muidoon. Henry M. Ki iiman, Fred A. Kel'.man, John I'.. Monahan, Fred Schuster, rt. E. Toli un. John B. Kirk, Wm. O'Donnell, i'. C. Finnerty, Father Jansen, Dr. Leo K. Ryan. Joseph Boyle, and ijeorge Kepshire. The officers of the Lake county li.strlct association follow. George T. lianlon of Hammond, president; J. Edward Burns of Hammond, vice president; A. N. Witko of Gary, secretary, and Ed. J. Eder of Crown 'ilnt. treasurer.

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"EW VOHK STOCKS ClyOSH American Car and Foundry ...184 American Steel Foundry 387s American Tel. and Tel 124 .i Anaconda Bethlehem Steel B 62,s Colorado Fuel 2 4"s Crucible Steel 65 Lackawanna Steel 78 Lehigh Valley 63 Miami (opper 27' Midvale Steel 2gt4 Xorthern Baciflc 75" Bure Oil Zi'i Pressed Steel Car 73 Bepublic Iron and Steel 47V Texas Co 49 C. S. Steel 103 H Willys Overland 6 Sinclair Oil 32 Vi

CHICAGO CASH GJtAlJT WHEAT No. 2 red J1.333U: No. 2 hard $1.23; No. 1 mixed $1.22'4. CORN No. 2 mixed 71 72 '2c; No. 2 white 73ic; No. 2 yellow 73'iHc; No. 3 mixed 682g ;; No. 3 white ;2fUc; No. 3 yellow 72 i?'jc; No. 4 while 70c; No. 4 yellow 6? St 71c. OATS No. 2 white 46'i 47"!ac; No. 3 white 44?454:c; No. 4 white 44c. CHICAGO rRODl'CE BITTER Receipts 9.299 tubs. Creamery extra SSic; extra firsts 5DgS4tsc; firsts 48(350c; packing stock 34 35c. EGGS Receipts 1.737 cases. Miscellaneous 46'9'50c; ordinary firsts

42C4ic; Xirats 4S Jfjrr. LIVE POrLTRV Turkeys chickens 17 6' 20c; springs 19c; roc ers 13c; geese 18c; ducks ISc.

POTATOES Receipts 31 Cft

Wis. round white 7rfi8.'c; Id rurals No. 1 $1.20; Idaho bak $1.40; Idaho rurals $1.05. VEAL 60 to 60 lbs. 8!g9c; 70 80 lbs. 10'tfllc; 50 to 110 lbs. 1

12c; fancy thick 13(S14c; ovcrwelJ

130 to 175 lbs,, o'J8c

CIUCAC.O LITE STOCK

HOGS Receipts 7,500. Marlf

strong. Bulk $8 . 10 8 . 4 0. Top 8 Heavy weight $8 . 20 8 . 40 ; medii weight $8.258.45; light wet $8.30(38.45; pigs $8.258.45. CATTLE Receipts 1,000. Mart steady. Beef steers, choice 8

crina tl2.S0S13.5P. medium a,

good $1012, good and choice 12 13.50. common and medium $ 11.E0; butcher cattle, heifers $ 10.50cows $428. bulls $3.E03'7.

SHEEP Receipts 500. MarJ steady. Fat lambs $14. 60(315. lambs, culls and common, fill 12.50; yearlings $11013; wsthf $7.609.50; feeder larabs $13. 6

14.60.

SIOCX CITY LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 6.000. Marl, mostly 10c higher; rang $7.2;8.25; bulk $7.?08.20. CATTLE Receipts 400. Marl steady; compared with & week 8 steers and butchers steady to l: lower ;stockers and feeders atea to strong. ril'EEP Receipts none. Marlmostly 6o compared with a we ago.

The wife of Loncon's new lc mayor. Mrs. Edward C Moore, keenly Interested 1 nsocial and ph anthi-ordr work.

if you ride, and who doesn't the? days, you may appreciate a sug pestion aa to the newest ideas in habits. This one is Oj. a heavy brown whipcord in a decidedly man r.ish cut A shirt of aoft tan ill' and s tie of dull green is worn beneath the long, straight coat. Kieh black boots and a variation ot the derby hat in brown hatter's plush completes the outfit.

SATAN'S EMPIRE FALLING "millions now living will never die." Judge Rutherford

SATAN'S wicked influence has long been felt in every part of the world. Together with his associate devils he Incites people to hatred, strife, murder, and Induces war and anarchy, wrecking homes and driving millions to Insanity and suicide. atan caused the fall of man, and established his EMI'IBE. His wicked influence has over reached the denominational churches, causing many clergymen to forsake God and unite with profiteers and politicians to control mankind. But the end i3 here and his empire is FALLING; and Christ, the rightful king, though invisible, is beginning to reign. Hence the distress of nations, of which Jesus spoke. These troubles will foon reach a climax and disappear; followed quickly by peace ami prosperity, as Jesus assumes control. If you are Interested in Bible study and the fulfillment of prophecy, yon should hear the lecture by C. D. NICHOLSON at 3 p.m., Sunday, December 10, 1922 Z. O. O. T. Hall, Hammond And at 7:45 F. M. on the same date, X. O. O. T. Hall, Indiana Harbor, Indiana All Welcome, No Collections. Ansplcos International Bible Stndents Association.

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C. D. KZCHOXSON

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Trial

In Your Own Home

Easy Payments if Preferred

Use it. Test it. And you'll buy the new Laundry Oscillator. This is the $97.50 electric washer that's taking the city by storm. No wonder. Where can you buy a washer with so many exclusive features at such a low price. If you are going to get a washer be sure to try the Gainaday.

1 ri-City

AMI Tfr IH Jg, e

Company

140 Plummer Avenue Phone 3760

Properly niade margarin ha"? a creamy a texture and delicate llv. or as the product from the oi spri: ' house and will defy t! iaste of the epicurian. Those oi i who realize its food value and afamiliar witix the sanitary com tions and titter cleanlifK-ss whi; surrounds it.; production would m be without it. The chief different in the rompos.ition of butter margarin is that one contain? mv fat and the other contains miik t; and animal or vegetable fats or comhination of two or more c these fat.;. And new for the explanation c Mr. and Mrs. Spratt's sudden rii to a more pror-perous fate. 1 !: price of butter remained high whi!: margarin ha remained cheap. T, usinpr the latter as an eouivalen

for butter t

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LIVING ON THE FAT OF THE LAND. Elizabeth Hallam Bohn "Mrs. Jack Spratt cared little for fat Ito appreciate the merits cf .thi

na jack cared little tor lean. nutritious food.

I was hard on their purse Matters daily grew worse Till they found oleomargarine." Never lias there been a time when people generally have shown greater interest in the right kinds of food than the present. Food faddists spring into being daily. It is no longer unusual to sec interesting posters in public places announcing such sentiments as the following: "App- Week" "Eat an Apple a Day" "Cereals for Calories"' "Have you had your fuel today, remember that every two drops of fat make a calorie." It is probably safe to say even with this growing interest in the food problem that the majority of consumers buy their food with ref-

j crence to palate rather than with I any definite idea as to its nutritive I value. If we were more willing to

I accept the scientific findings of nuj trition experts, we would save both our digesticn and our dollars. Tlistorv shows that there have

neen fashions in the use of edible 'ats just a; there have been .hartges in the mode of dress. Tn the old Roman days vegetable O'ls .vere prired for food and butter i-a used for cosmetics. Until recently the people of this ountry obtained their fats, a? fats, ilmcst exclusively from cattle, hegs, and rhecp in the form of bt'ttcr, lard and "drippings." Olive oil and coccanut have been common foodstuffs for centuries in many countries of the old world. Cottonseed oil, peanut oil and corn oil have recntly become common articles of food in this country. boh a; cooking fats and as salad oil'. One of the most remarkable results of scientific investigation ha been the cliscovcrv f m.irparin a combination of edible fats and pasturir''d whole milk, skim milk or cream. As soon as In- public imrie?--;l?nds that marg.irin gets its flavor from churninc fats and oils with

rip-ned milk or cream, it will begin

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conserve their family income. 1: deed, through the efforts of scien.c in developing this valuable food f. --margarin the Spratt family ha its full share of fat calories. Quite recentlv a well known tin;

versity, in it; Ford and Cooker. Department, conducted rather ell ji borate experiments on the uses c ' Fats and Oils. The laboratory tests

cnovved tn at Oleomargarine properly niade could be used for the same purpose as butter, in all sorts of cookery, especially cakes, and that it was difficult to detect even m mildly seasoned sauce-. One of the characteristics of a good rake is tenderne -s. Every hou-rwi fe kr.ows that the tenderness and fine texture of cake is the result of thoroughly nixing the ingredients, bv.t how few of us reali'e that the finished product is also influenced qt'ite. as much by the shortening used in the recipe. In making your Chr:sf;nas cakes this year, remember that a pound of olromarra'-ine i- equal to a pound of butter; it takes tfr-ee level teaspoon !o make a tablespoon and sixteen level tablespoons to equal one cup.

Our 1923 Christmas Savings

Club Now You Will find it a

SIMPLE, $AFE, $ANE, SENSIBLE, SATISFACTORY and SUCCESSFUL WAY TO SAVE SYSTEMATCALLY ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING PLANS IS OPEN TO YOU $ .25 club will pay you $ 12.50 plus interest $ .50 club will pay you $ 25.00 plus interest $1.00 club will pay you $ 50.00 plus interest $2.00 club will pay you $100.00 plus interest $5.00 club will pay you $250.00 plus interest

Dont Put Off This Matter ACT

The Christmas Savings Club has been tried and found successful by tens of thousands of peo pie in this country. It offers you the easiest and best possible way to SAVE MONEY. It gives you ALL THE MONEY YOU NEED at the very time you want it the mot. Try out this plan during 1923. It will prove the best thing you ever did.

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Coryrijht 1?U. ly H:n- r.Jak-ra Educational Serrlc .

American Ti

ust & Savings Bank

The Bank That Service Built 1S7 State Street, near Post Office 7 MORTGAGE BONDS FOR SALE GENERAL BANKING, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT

A. J. Swanson, Pre.

H. 0. RsUsijj, Secy, and Trea.

Daniel Brown, V. Pre.

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