Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 156, Hammond, Lake County, 22 December 1922 — Page 7

bndav. December 22. 11122

SOCIAL

News and Personals

HAMMOND WOMAN'S CUB The annual Chrietmas party of the art department of the Hammond Woman's Club was held at the homo of Mrs. M. Kothehild. 835 llohman street, Tuesday evening, December l?th, at S o'clock. Mrs. Rothchlld vva.- assisted by Mrs. J. J. Andersen. Mrs. Lcary and Mrs. J. T. Clark. The program for the evening's entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Leary an 4 she had provided rOtuo very Interesting canterts and -lilies. The first prizes were awarded tu Mrs. Trick. Lund. Mrs. Uothchlld and Mrs. J. T. Clark, and Mre. R. b. I'owley the secod pri.se. n the third contestKef resbinenta wero served by the hostesses, anj all folt that they had been royally entertained. The grab bag was the closing feature of the affair, and In this exchange of pitta, each was very ell remembered. "It ain't the biggest things that P'it mott comfort in v.i" Mini-

it ain't the weicht of In n n v -

bags that inake this old earth roll give a heap more alu to a

word-klnd-spoken an' fair Than to all the gold an' gUttle of a crown I couldn't wear. An' when Christmas tinvj comes round, with all its jy and cheer. The things wc like to get the most, ain't always dear. I-'or their cost don't make much difference, 'cause you measure love an thought., In a gift, not by its rrice, but the gladness that it brought." Mrs. J. T. Clark, ccy. Mre. Frank K. "White, of Conkey avenue, entertained a number of friends at a dinner last Sunday evening in honor of Mr. White's bt-th-c"ay anniversary, and her mother

Kaiser, of "00 Trice Place, who will ifavo fftr O'ifnrnia for tbe winter.

An'

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January 1th. The out of town suesu wero Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Knoth and daughter, Iriene. Mr. and Mr?. Roy Witter and daughter. i;vel n. of Whiting, lnd. - Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Guthzeit, tha chiropractors, and daughter, Constance, will spend the Christmas holidays -with Mrj. Guthzeifs parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hurst at Oxford, tnd. Mies Constance will remain f-.r an extensive visit with her grandparents BHITHBAY 1 All TV The Gary Country Club was the scene of a pretty dancinw and bridge party last evening: when Mr. and Mrs. It. TV. H. Atcherson. of Gary, and. Dr. and -Irs. C. C. Kobinsot'., of Indiana Harbor, welcomed about a hundred and fifty of their friends for the evening-. For thore who dand. Hawkins orchestra playod a tplendid program in the bail room of tho club, made more than attractive with the use of holly and mistletoe. Five tables of bridge wcro in play In the solarium with lovely prises being offered to the high score holders at the close of th1 frame?. When the orchestra had plaje.i the home waltz, a splendid supper w.is serve.3 from the serving tab Its, attraetie with slender red tapets and red roses. The Uiiiiraoud guct lit t included Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lanman, Dr. and Mrs. Kobert Gillts. Mr. auj Mrs. W. J. McAleer, Mr. and "Mra. P. O. WiuCkler. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Peckman, Mr. and Mrs. Coman Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. ?lr. and Mrs. Harvey Gostln. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Webb, Mrs. Ida Crumpacker, Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Chldlaw. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlln, Kalherine Oberlin, Marlon McAleer, Marion Cunningham and Wal'er Hammond

Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street, Hammond, lnd.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Lampvell, of Carticld street, announce the birth of a son born this morning, Friday, December the twenty-second at Saint Margaret's hospital. Tho baby has been named William Wasson Lamprell.

Friends of Mrs. C. K. Ethlcr. who has been seriously ill at St. Margaret's hospital for tho past two weeks, will be glad to know she is now able to return to her home. Dr. Jones I3 the attending physician. implantation melodies, Negro spirituals, camp-meting shouts and folk songs will bo heard tonight at the Fino Street Presbyterian ehurch when tho Siuvanoe River Jubilee quartet appears a a part of the lyeeum course whlrh 13 being put on by the church. The quartet is made up of two colored men and two colored women, who are able to render a mixed program of instrumental and vocal music and readings. Carl Buse and Miss Mae Glaney. both of Wilcox avenue, Hammond, were licensed to marry here yesterday, Chicago.

Miss Marie Chevigny. a student at St. Xavier's college of Chicago, and Julius Chevigny, who ig attending Loyola University, also of Chicago, aro arriving tomorrow to epend the holidays with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Cherigny. Harold and Kenneth Hammond, both of Indiana University, arrived last evening to pcnd the holidays with Mr. an,i Mrs. Herman Satse, of South Ilohman street. Xilchard Tinkham who attends Wabash College at Crawfordville, Indiana, has arrived for tha holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tinkham, of Detroit 6treet .

Last evening- found the members of the M. B. 13. Y. O. Club at the homo of Miss Julia Thorsen, on Waltham street, for their pleasant meeting. In the guessing contest, Mrs. Tom Kennedy won the honors. An Interesting grab bag followed the games and the rest of the evening was devoted to music and dancing. A two course luncheon was served at one largo table, festive for the occasion.

Headquarters for Poultry CHICKENS 25c DUCKS 28c GEESE 30c POT ROAST' 10c BOILING BEEF 5C Sirloin and Porter House Steaks 12i C ROLLED RIB ROAST. ... 12ic PORK LOINS .14c PORK CHOPS 17c LEAF LARD, All You Want . 1 2 C VEAL LEG OR LOIN 14c FINESTFRANKFURTERS llc HAMBURGER, 3 Lbs. for. . . .25c

FRESH RABBITS

i i iwap ubmli mi pill in i i miim i ruin m,tto.',t lin

nint-'iPHMiMMv.iJ,1!

Mrs. G. L. Smith, of South Hohhan street open her home to the members of the Baptist Woman's Union yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. Momberger ably accompanied by Mrs. Warbcr and Mrs. Miketcli sang delightfully and ?Irs. Wilson als accompanied by Mrs. Mikesch, san sweetly. Following tho musica numbers Mips Emily Lore: Pleasingly read for tho ladies, ant a grab bag was a featuro of th afternoon. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Smith served lovely refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kitchin and children, Webb street, are leaving this evening for the south to visit Xew Orleans and San Antonio. On

LIVF. LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

OOZ.Ii DRESSES AT WASXEY'S FLEATINO EH OS Fhone 446. 91 State (V, Eammnod. 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.::lt

HAMMOND MUSICAL. COLttGlO. Flano, rolce. violin, mandolin, guitar banjo, saxaphone, clarinet, cornet, 'cello, dancing, expression Tel.-1523.

nt3TH WEBSTER CROSS Teacher of Dramatic Art, Expression. Screen Pantomime and Public Speaking. Studio at 224 Sibley ut. Phone 2 4 8. Frivato and class leu sons. - ll-2

Try The New Club Destauarant US Sibley street .

The Suwanee River JublleeN Quai tet, four professional, colored singers and players presenting the music of the colored race, win ar

il I pear In a program of unusual merit

this evening at eight .o'clock in the Pine Street Presbyterian church. This quartet represents the acmn of jubilee music In solo and group singing and playing. This is the second number of the Lyceum course of tho Pino Street church. You ant to hear them. 12-22-lt

their way back to Hammond they will, stop at Kansas City to visit Mr a. Kitchen's brother. Captain II. K. Mitchell, formerly of the United States army, but now retired. Mrs. Ben Schenck and son, Harold James, of Valparaiso, have arrived In Hammond to be guests of Mrs. Laura Metzncr, of Stats ttlcet. fur the holidays. Mrs. T. I. Turner, of West William street left this morning to spend

the Christmas holidays with her

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Falluft, ot lu Jlanapollr.

A letter haa been received ifom Ora (Ourley) Kimble from Phoenix. Arizona, where he motored, from Hammond. In his lotter to Dr. J. Arthur Davis he says he made the trip in 18 days with hard luck ot three punctures, one barken spring, anj a new set of brake band after crossing tho r.atoon Pass of 3,80u foot altitude. Rents and living are high In Phoenix but there seema to be good busness. He will expect to start back in May. An Indian made cigar holder was enclosed in tho letter. AVith regards to his friends in Hammond.

The lidoue Club met with Miss Maud Burke last evening for an unusually lovely evening. The horns was nicely decorated wltb, the wreaths of holly and bright coh orcd crepe paper and there was also a large Christmas tree brightly lighted to make It all seem like, Christmas time. Santa Claus was thero In person to help In the grab bag pleasure. Bunco formed the evenings entertainment as well as other interesting games and Miss Lottie Hildebrand, Miss Dorothy Ulrkh and -Ulss Frieda jJerou nln first honors. To complete the evenings enjoyment Miss Burke served attractively.

Wednesday afternoon, found the members of tha W. A. B. club at the home "of Mrs. Esther McCellan of Eaton street for their afternoon of bunco, with Mrs. Uthel Huber and Mrs. Ksthcr McCellan winning the highest honors and Mrs. Irene Kckenboy winning tho consolation prize. Lovely gifts in profusion were revealed in the grab bag. Refreshments wero nerved at email tables with the seasons decorations upon them. Mrs. Ethel Whitely of Ca)umtt avenue will have the ueit club meeting.

Last een:ns tho former Hammond Ziuiiitt club reprgaaiied its members at the Synagogue on Sibley street and planned , to have a splendid' meeting next week on Thursday evening when officers would be elected. Last evening however three delates were elected to so to the national convention of Zionists of tho Middle West at tho Hotel La&ullo lu the Red Room on December tho thirty-first and on January the first- Those elected to go were Miss Ida Taussig, Mlsb Mary Marcus and Mtss Gustie Taussig. It was also decided that the old officers ehould go to the conventions and they aro Sam Winer Miss Beatrice Dobson. Sol Singer and Miss Rose Harris. The Irving school U T. U will hold Its annual Chirstmas, pa.Tty tomorrow afternoon with their leader Mrs. Collett of 412 Ames avenue at two thirty o'clock. AU of the children who -wish to re vUl meet at the home of Miss Leanna Bardine, 451 Ash sfeet, and bring their car faro with them. ) The P. B. K. Club met at the home of Cella Kohl, on Doty street, latt evening. The usual games of interesting bunco were in play with Myrtle Trost winning the first prize and Eleanor Lasch winning the- consolation prize. These B. B. B. girls also enjoyed the lovely glfta of a grab ba and Mlsa Kohl delighted hr friends with a lovely luncheon, served at small tables festive with the Christmas decorations. Miss Kathryn Larsen -will open her home to the club girls In two weeks on fJarftel j street. Miss Vivian Dleterlch, who la at tending Denlson University at Granville, Ohio, has returned for the '.olidays with her parents. Mr. and .Irs. A. Dlctericlii Mis. J. Wesley Reed, ot Harrison ireet, welcomed the merabe-s of her Sunday school class to her home last evening. Tho sixteen guests enjoyed an evening of fun In the rooms of the Reed home to attractive with the holiday decorations consisting of the bright holly and a huge Christmas tree. Santy Ciaus came to make the ' evening more pleasant and there was an exchange of Interesting gifts. At the close of the evening, Mrs. Reed server! delightfully.

o nhn

USE SUMMERS CLINICAL LABRAT0RY

Make Your Money Go Twice as Far Pathe Phonographs Special Drive 3 DAYS ONLY Model 10 Fumed Oak '69.00

Pathe Plays All Makes of Records SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS

WE GIVE

AND REDEEM V S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS

OF THE PUBLIC"

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benwell and son, of Hyde Park, have gone to Michigan City to spend the holidays with Mrs. Benwell's parents.

Tomorrow morning comes ihe entertainment given under tho auspices of Community Service at the Parthenon theatre for tho pleasure of all the children In Hammond. All parents should be Interested In this performance and send their children to the theater at 9. CO or 10.4 5

THE REASONS FOR CHRIST'S DEPARTURE Services continue each evenln except Saturday evening in tha seres of revival services at the Church of the Nazarenc, corner Calumet i;id Michigan. Special feature of the meetings is tha special, numbers In song by Prof. We-lis and wife. The subject for thi3 evening's message by Dr. Moore "The Reasons for Christ's Departure.' According to him, GoI gives us a true succinct philosophy of our existence in the first two chapters of the Bible, from non-entity He made chaos and rom Chaos, cosmos. He piled the mountains up with their hoary eads in the. sky and their feet in o-els of th enrth. He spread'

out tho flames, furrowed out the valleys, and 6cooped out the ocean beds and rolled the'watera Into it. He then rolled together a form of clay anj breathed into its nostrils the breath of life, and it became a 1 t t 1 n g soul. Man. stepped from the plastic hand of the great Creator into tho beautiful tardea of Eden with a smile on his face that would put th noon-day sun to shame. This was all marred by ein aud man was driven from the garden yet God gave him tho promise of a Saviour. After Noah had built the ark for tho saving of his hou.se, and L'noch had walked with God three hundred years, and Moses and the children of Israel had wadd the Red Sea without gtting their feet wet, and the Hebrew children had walked Mi-rough the fire without belns burned, and Daniel had gone through the lions den giving the lions the lock-jaw, hiccoughs, spinal-mejiir.gltis, epeieptie fits anj St, Vitas dance, and after Jpah had gotten a "whaling that he never did get over, and Malachai had sung his prophet eongs. Jesus came to redeem humanity. He died on the cross for the sins of the whole worH and went away in order that lie might rrerare a mansion for us. Ilfsent the Spirit to convict, convert and cleanse men and finally the Spirit comforts in the trying and dying hour. Remember the special dedication service next Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Great evengellstic ser-vi-R Piirdav wornlnsr ami evening:

AT THE ORRPHEUM .

Many thrilling tales have been written of Tom Mix. the Fox star, who comes to the Orpheum theatre nest Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in "Do and Dare," but none have been more often repealed by showman than the yarn unwound by an old cf.cus trooper who kr.'-A Torn when the latter waa chief of cowboys of a Wild West show a few years ase. The show was plajing in Lamport, Maine, 'goes the story, and during the day trouble arose with the sardLne fishers o-ver a verbal contract made by the advance agent of the outfit. The fisher's readily found recruits from the rougher element of the town people and started for the circus lot to clean iup the Show Folks. Word was quickly flashed to the lot. A band of mounted Indians charged the mob who merely stood by and Jeered. Then the Cossocks were turned luoso standing on their horses and swinging the heavy Russian sabers with which they were armed, but

wjien that plan failed the mob j greeted them with a shower of J

The circus manager in despair, gave up and were about decided to abandon the lot and the night chow when Tom volunteered to stop the madden throng. Mounting his horse and armed with two lariats he charged down the htfl to meet the rab'bla and. succeeded In lassoing

Ui o l ing li.adeio. Tho mob stopped dumb 'w amazement at the m-rxo of the c boy who att'-r adresair.g the froand smingly threatening" to tlothe whole, town, turued the Hot to a party, all promising to be gi. and come to the right rhmv. They were there irj fall force.

SUIT FOR DAMAGE John Antos of Whiting has ft', suit for damages against Wait Ryblcki, a'.S' of Whiilcg beca of injuries he and his au.tomb' suffered in an accident Nov. 2 7. The complaint filed la the Ha; mond Superior court, states V, Antes was driving along Y.'hite O avfnua tht evening. It was ia and foggy. At 142r.d street the fen'dant turned 2iis truck oa White Oak avenue sirl crashed In the Antos car. Antos does r.ot e tlmate the damages to hlmse)f a truck separately, he merely lurr. coth off at JIS.OCO. He 1s repr scnted by Attorney J. J. Moka.

Too Late To Giassif

FOR SALU Horse;'. 411 Asd, Hammond. 12:22

WANTED Stenographer and feer, office work. Phil Greemvald, 113 First National Bank B'.dg-. Ha rnord. 12 :r?

"LATE OF NEW YORK" Hammond's Newest Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Store 208 East State Street Opposite Post Office Hammond, lnd.

Our First Clearance Sale never before have the ladies of Hammond and in this region been offered such wonderful bargains as we offer you today. As the winter season is drawing to a close and we do not believe in carrying over any garments for the next season, we have decided to reduce all our winter stock, consisting of Coats, Suits and Dresses, at far below, manufacturers' cost.

kvM.o.fA Jliflil ll 'ii

of the Better Kind Coats of the better kind, made from the finest Bolivia PoIJyanna. Maavella, Preciosa, and lots of ether highes grade materials too numerous to mention. Trimmed wit! Sibernian Squirrel, Beaver. Wolf, Fox and Caracu', mad' in the latest fashion' blouse effect, straight line panel effect and the one-side effect. These Coats originally sole from $55.CO to $110.00. We will sell them, while they last, at

DRESSES Dresses at $9.75 that originally sold from $21.50 to $30.00, made of Poiret Twill, Velvet and Canton Crepe.

89.75

POLO COA1

All Wool Polo Coats, reversible cloth and half lined, originally sold from $15.00 to $22.50 at $8.50, while they last.

ALL WOOL POLO COAT;

All Wool Polo Coats, lined throughout with suede lining and some half lined, and nice checked on the inside, with all different Fur Collars and some with cuffs, originally sold from $29.50 to $45.00, marked down to $19.75 to $22.50

resses and bowns

Dresses and Gowns of the better kind, suitable for evening and afternoon wear, a few Chiffon Velvets, Lace, Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Crepe Romaine, not two alike, all copies from some of the leading coutoriers from. Paris and New York. Reduced to one-third of former cost these valucsa cannot be duplicated, not only in Hammond, but in Chicago or New York $16.75 to $35.00

MILLINERY

' Come give them the once over and be convinced. Our Millinery Department is the talk of this region for style and value, if you have not seen our Hats we earnestly invite you to give us a callr Hat that are worth double the price $4.00 to $9.50 Store Open Evenings to 9:00, Until Christmas

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"LATE OF NEW YORK" 208 East State Street Opposite Post Of ike Hammond, lnd.

HO H MAN ST NEAR STATE HAMMOND.IND.