Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 158, Hammond, Lake County, 26 December 1922 — Page 5

iuesdav. Dee. 26. 102.

THE TIM KS 'Pace Five

XXSS P1AK BZO FAXIT Ths most brilliant party ever attempted by Eikdom in this city will tike pUce at the XXLka beautiful hum Jew Teams' Kve, Sunday, Pec. 31st. The Elka club with the co-opera-tlcn or a lively entertainment committee have undertaken to stage a celebration that for frolic, falty and hilarity m far surpass any .'ew Tear's event eer ataged In this community. Some of the elaborate and lnterest!r features which are to be noted aie that Beslo IYani and his owti orljlnaj orchestra who -won hlsU praise durinr his engagement the iast year at the Winnetka Country Cub Vhlch was the scene of ruany beautiful society gatherings, will furnish the strains cf eycopatlon. The Elks in brlnglntr Heele Frank to Xlanmond cn this occasion have realised that the music Is the one essential Item on an event of this kind and have spared no expense in contracting this wonderful orchestra. One of the main entertaining features cf the aXfalr -will bo the respected Millfr Trio, musical artist 'f wonderful merit. Cleo Miller, a member of the trio does an eccentric four minute dance at the same time fllllnc the air with Jauy notes frem a sliding trobmone. This being: a roost straining- and interesting: feat which will be highly appreciated. The Miller Trio after performing at the Elks will perform at the Seuth Shore Country Club. The Marrett Bros., jazz artist, instrumental and vocal together with the Coolan teams, entertaining- srtlst deluxe, will make the evening not "My entertaining: but will be with the gruests thrcughout the evening in entertaining stunts that will add 10 the merry making In a way that cannot help being appreciated. On account of Xeir Years eve falling on Sunday we have arranged to take up the fornlte in entertainingand banquet. The dancing program will commence Immediately after midnight and continue sjnldet the strains cf fyrupocated music, noises of horns, bursting of balloons, shuffling of confetti and all that goes to make an event of this kind merry until the wee wee hours of the morn Ing. On Saturday, Dec. 23. from this hours of 3.30 to 5.30, Mrs. T. VT. Oberlln, welcomed about 60 of her friends for tha pleasure of her daughter. Miss Katherlne. at the Hammond Country club. KsceMngr vlth Mrs. Oberlln wefe Miss Yirifne Hammond. Miss Josephine Krinbill. Jilts Taulina Hill, Miss Marjorie Ruff. Miss Florence Hammond, and Misa Estle Kusetll. The quests mingled Informally in the dining- room of the club, made festive with holiday tapers, palms and ferns. Tea was served to three groups in the dining room, where Mrs. John Dyer, Mrs. Teter Crumpacker, Mrs. M. T. Stewart. Mrs. W. Ii. Webb, Mrs. Frank Demlng, Mrs. I. A. Parry, Mrs. It. O. "Winckler and Mrs. A. I". Rohrer assisted Mr. and Mrt. A. F. Rohrer enfertained Mis. Kohrer's tiolher, Mr Jones and family of Chicago over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. "William Dorsey and son Walter, and Mrs. Maude Williams, of Detroit. Michigan, were the ,.ma guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Dortey of Lewis street. Mr. and Jirs. ". E. Tlnkham. and Ur. and Mxe. C. Xi. Tlnkham and son rjchard. was the house grueets cf Mr. nd Mrs. A. E. Tlnkham. over the Kmas holiday;. Mr. and Mrs. Key Gibbons. of ""hlcaso, spent the Xmas holidays n )th Mrs. Gibbons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W J. McAleer, of Webb street. LIVE LOCAL flEWS "ADS" DOX. DBJSSKES AT WAS SET'S PUCATHTO SHOP Phoae 446. 91 State St., Etmmaoi. We have about 100 of them Tor sale. We do Hemstitching with rold or silver thread button holes, buttons cornered, embroidering, braiding, beading, tucking, fancy Pitching. U:2;lt H.lMMOD MISICAI, COLLEGE. Tlano, voice, violin, mandolin, euitar, banjo, saxaphone, clarinet, cornet, melophone. cello, daneine, fipresslon, dramatic art. Adv rl.-1523. The Hammond Cliapter, E O. S. ill meet this evening: at the Maenlc temple. Initiation and social hour will be features of evening. 3 2-26-1 1

NEW PROGESSIVE BLOC MEETS, MAPS

'-.-vl t 4- x !r1 The newly formed bloc, snapped at thirty-four men 'or the form dicated by arrows. Political otaervara at (be national capital will watch eloaaly the early activities of the ouwly formed "pir rrv.ssiva bl s" organized by Senator LaFolletu of Wisconsin with the aroed Intention of working for government reform and iocoTatiana. Tha bloc, consisting of thirtyMr. and Mrs. Uoward Eerthram, of Garfield street, are spending the Xmas holidays with. Mrs. Bartlirama' parents la J'rar.kfuit. Indiana. The Rev. C. R. Leeson of the Hyde Park M. E. church is spending a two weeks vacation visiting- relatives at rhoenix, Arlaona, and other western cities. Mrs. Leesou Joined her daughter. Mlas Florence Leeson, a student at D Taw. and both she and Mrs. Leeton will spend Christmas vacation with relatives and friends at AVlnemac, Indluaiia, and are expected to return to Hammond on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Sheridan, of Detroit street, spent the Xmas holidays with relatives lu Frankfort. Indiana. The Christmas cantata. "The Eternal L1g-ht" given hy the Trinity choir of the Trinity chapel Friday evening at 8 o'clock was a very wonderful success. They were fortunate to secur the services of Mr. Ford, tenor solist of the Swift male, chorus for the eveninp, who will henceforth assist them In their choir work. On Christmas day, Dec. 28th, at the hour of 4 oclock, Miss Harm a Caur ot Chicago, became the bride of Waiter F. llreen cf HamuiuuJ. at the re6ence of Rev. Granger of lelr"it street. The fcrlda was beautifully gowned jn a going away suit, wearing a bodice bouquet of dresden flowers with rainbow ribbons. The bride and glooms' only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. F. AJohnson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brady and Miss Jaunlta Harter of North Manchester spent Christmas as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hidy of Conkey avenue. Mrs. L E. Shortrldge and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Pierce and son Bill of Wildwood road, spent Xmas day with Mr. and Mra. E. t. Shortrldge and family of Crown point, Ind. Mirs Adeli Cushaian ef Ottowa, Canada, is spending the Xmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham of Muenlch, Court, after upending a few more days in Hammond. Miss Cushman will leave for an extended visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. James Graves spent Xmas at WHllamsport, Ind., the guests of relatives there. Judge Henry Cleveland and mother, Mrs. Anna Cleveland, spent Christmas and enjoyed dinner at the Lyndora hotel. Miss Klttr Bush, who formerly was employed by Harg'.s & Moore Real Eetate company, and who is now attending Indiana college, is rpending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bush cf Fine street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Reed of Hyde Park, entertained at a Christmas dinner yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grlswoid, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Re,-k. Mr. and Mrs. Tf . F.

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SAVING MONEY

isn't the easiest thing in the world, but there are few things more worth while The Christmas Savings Club of the Indiana Harbor National Bank helped almost eight hundred Harbor people to are money this year, and at the same time, to form. the useful habit of systematic thrift Membership in the 1923 Christmas Savings Club, which is now open, will enable you to do this. too. and the substanh4 check which we will give you next December, representing the total of your payments, plus 3co interest, will make your next Christmas a merrier one.

v INDIANA HARBOR MTIOML BANKj&&3i

lla orgaaizatiun mectlnr. Senator LaFollette, who called together the tha bod, aad Senator Norr'a, temporary chairman (extreme right) in-

four Republican and Democratic eaators and representatives and "electa" to both houses, plana, among other thinea, tc f ttht for aioendmects to the constitution providing for t'.ie atolishnisat cf the ilectorial college ted the earlier meetings of newlv formed congresses; a more extensive IjTiip and Ml3 Deck of South Bend Indiana - Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jarnecke of Monroe street, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. Jarnecke's parents at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The N" . N. aTa. Club will jcive a Christmas and holiday grab bag this coming: week at the residence of Miss Thelma McAleer on Doty street . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martin of Monroe street, entertained Mr. Martin's father and mother over tho Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. H. 'B. .gnev of Webb street entertained many relatives and out of town g-uests, o.er the Christmas holidays. Roscoe Osbourne, of Mount Vernon, New York, is spending the Xmas holidays with his many friends in Hammond. Hits Mildred W Ulnery, of Detroit street, leaves today for Janeswlle, "Wisconsin, where ehe will be the house guest of Miss Mary Louise Strimple. Miss W'hlnery will meet Miss Dorothy Grlrne3 In Chicago, and they will make the trip to Janesvine together. Harry Nicholson the ex-Justi;e of Crown Point. Indiana, spent Xmaa in Hammond, visiting many of lii3 old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Hohman street, spent Christmas in Crown Point, the guests of Mrs. Dyer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Folk, of Highland stree.t have gone to Deareattown, Ohio, to spend .the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ternant and children of Llbertyvllle, 111., spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Cox of South Hohman street. Mr. and Mra Herman Sasse of South Hohman street are entertainingMr. and Mrs. Bump of Michigan. Mrs. Sasse and Mrs. Bump are sisters. The Eons and Daughters of Liberty will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall, tonight t eight o'clock, to elect new officers for the coming year of 1313. 12:26:lt Mr. and Mrs. J A. Ibach, sr., of Kenwood avf-nue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chlppenger and family of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sohl and family for Chrfstmas. Mr. and Mrs. "Fred Crumpacker and children motored to Valparaiso for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. A? B. Lort returned to Toledo, Ohio, today, having spent Christmas with Mrs. Lort's sisters, Mrs. Smalley and Mrs. Eatser. Dr. Sharrer and daughter. Miss Ella Sharrer of Delphlo. spent Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer of Waltham street.

PROGRAM

primary system, extending even to tin presidential election, revision of the revenue law, rejection of the administration's ship subsid., plan, impeachment of Attorney General Daugrherty and recognition of Soviet Russia. The bloc is shown at its first meeting. Mr and Mr?. R. O. Winckler of Dstrotl street, returned the Rev. Langendorff and family and Dr. Chidlaw and family for Christmas dinner. Myrtle and limeln Reed and Miss Hai.ua Jleatun delightfully entertained laat evening at a Christmas parly in th-j parlor of the Hooper hotel at Gary, Ind. The rooms were beautifully decorated with the Xmas season, and after a short musical program and games, refreshments were served to aboJt forty-sevuti guests. Mi. and Mrs. Alex, t'hlcnsky uf Milwaukee, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Shlensky of Sibley stteet. The Gerinanla club ladies socially will meet tomorrow afternoon at -o'clock, at the Germania club. All members and friends arc welcome, also election of oilkers. Refreshments will b? seized to ail members and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levlno ot Chicago, announced on Sunday afternoon the. engagement uf tlielr daughter Shiiley, to Alex ShU-nsky. son of Mr. anj Mrs. 1 f Shlcntky of Sibley street. Mr. Shleneky Is an 101'J student of the Hammond high school, and la at present one of the junior members of the If irhlf-n-sky and Sons, commission mfn hantd in Gary. The date of the wedding has not been announced. The chir of th- First rresbyterian church will reheaise at the th home of Mrs. Bomberger cf 22 Glenda'e Park. Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock. A full attendance is welcome and expected. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marcus ef 252 Truman avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Anna to Henry Yalowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Talowitii of Hammond, and also the engagement of their daughter Sadie Liilian to Louis Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf of Calumet avenue, Chicago. The date of either wedding has n"t been announced. Mr. and MrsTFrank Pelaney of Maywood announce the birth of a son, Frank Junior, December 24th. The mother and babe are doins splendidly. Mrs. Delaney will be remembered as Miss Grace Daniels. The sixth division of Ibe M. K. 4 residence of Mrs. C. L. Goodwin, .".30 Pouglas street. Wednesday afternoon at on-thirty o'clock. -- Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen of Ccndit street, enjoyed Christmas day with all their children, the celebration brine held at their son Thomas Hafcen's home, 58 Sibley fctreet. The home was decorated beautifully and a elaborate Christmas tree decorated the living room and Vuletide candles decorated the dining table where a bounteous dinner was enjoyed by all. Covers were laid for the Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frances. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoopwurth, Mr. and rs- L'!in Ket,"h and fanlU-'-Mr and Mrs. Edward Larson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hagen and family and Frank Nutman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones announce the birth of a baby boy named Richard C. on December 23rd. Mrs. Jones will remembered as MlSB Ethel Golden. On Sunday evening Misses Sadie Marcus and Lillian Conwisher of Hammond and Messrs. J. Louis Wolf and V. S. R'lbensteln of Chicago had a dinner party and later attended the Selwyn theater where they enjoyed the opeulns- performance of "Partners Again.'' The party was planned to honor tha engagement of Jlisa Marcus to Mr. Wolf, announcement of which was made Sunday, Dec. 24th. FILEff. I A Phillip IMieccia, aged 6-5 ears who died yesterday, following aa attack of pneumonia, will be buried Thursday morning from the St. Joseph's church. He U sir vie vd by his widow and several children. Mrs. Jchn Balvaruo, a daughter, died December sth, at Jier hom, IS Douglas street the same dl.-fea.--f. Nick EmmerllB'g will conduct the funeral . M.G I ? Arnold Magnusjun. aed 2-2 jears died Kinday t the hosr'Ital follow

1". survived uj tiue brothers ano

una si-sier. The funetal will beheld Wednesday at 2 i). m. frem Euionerllng a viai'vl. Inlci uittu at Oak Hill. VA.MiS Ja.mes F. Vane.--, cx-soidler. agej 25 years, died Saturday at Logansport, wlKiAi he had been ontlnc for tevtiai lajtithe. Youiug Vanes ! was Mscd In service in Kianee. He waj tiie son of James Vautj am wi:i be burled fvv.n tho Van, home in He, ill. He i? survived by Ills widow. He will l buried with mllltaiy houe-rs today. HEIMIOLTZ August rteluho'.t z, aged 6?, ye.irp. f'T S9 years a lesldetit of llaniiiKnd. ulcd this morning at s-'t . Margaret's hospital after an iHner. uf seei.l months. lie win be -L.ir-led Thursday at S:00 a. m. from St. Jo&eph'a church . Nick Lmmrrl Ins will conduct tlie funeral. He 1!--ed at HQ Murray ftreet. P.O. RECORDS SMASHED BY XMAS RUSH The Christmas rufJi at tho Hammond pestoftice broke all records and only by a super-human effort was the staff of clerks end mailmen able to 'Sjlean-up" Saturday night. Christmas morning found the channels cleared once more. The entire staff, from Postmaster Redid o down, worked twelve hours every day last week. In the out-

Si - i J irv . j Vf. V-,' U A Nv y ;4 h '5' l r'. v fmm k 0

SUITS

In "Velotu-, lis Iiane. Trdcottns. Wool Velour, hand embroidered, tailored, anA fnr trimmed, up to S37.50 values tomorrow at. .

htm ROSENBERG'S, 164 EAST STATE ST

Two

going mail, there were jnore than 6,000 registered parcel alone ar.d ever H'M.yeO Jeter?. f e;i l;-lday nlsht the pj?toffice v aa .';x-.w1ed to the celling with mall and i' lovke.l an Impossible tak to gt It out o" th way by Chrthlma. Two bi trucks and two wagons worked day and night carrying ft to the trains. One train in the Moii-on brought In an entire carload ef mail for HanwninJ .

In a dr.inon.o1raii-'n of liff.iiK, a I'renchma u lifted four )-iano: LEGAL NOTICES CITT OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. DEPARTMENT V f PUBLIC WORKS". NOTICE Or AL1.KT SOUTH OF KENWOOD AVENUE, CONCRETE PAVEMENT. TRIMARV ASSESSMENT ROLL MEETING To Whom It May Concern: Tou are hereby notified that the Assessment Roll In the matter of the Improvement of Alley South ef Ko-.i-wuud Avenue from Moraine Avenue to Hohman Street by constructing therein a concrete pavement If. feet wide, four 3-4 Inch lead water services and eight inch sewer pipe for drainage. In the City of Hammond, County of Lake nnd State, of Indiana, has been prepared by order of the Board of Public Works of said City, and that the same Is now on fli-9 In the

$19.50

The alert business man dealing with present day conditions knows that the big word today is "Turnover." Wheth- , er he be a merchant, manufacturer, jobber, or banker, he sees that one thing with a clear vision unbiased by the limits of his own business. It is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue. And yet many of them entirely too many are thinking on only one side of Turnover. They think of it aa meaning n.pid selling putting money in and getting it out quickly and at a profit They realize that they must put greatly increased efiorts back of all their plana for selling and di&tribution. The other half of Turnover is the consuuer. All selling plans and efforts fail if the consumer doesn't want to buy. His desire for the product must be created. He must meet the seller half way. He must be in a mood to buy before the lalciman meets him across the counter.

TubLUhed by the Lake Corarty Times, in co-operation with The American Awodaticn of AdYGrtuing AjencksJ

ofTlca of said Board for public examination and inspection, and that the said asseitmcnt roll contains the names of all property owners affected thereby and the re-pectlve amount assessed against eacb lot or tract of land for said improvement, and that by resolution said board has f.xei the 5th day cf January, 19J3, at 2 o'clock P. M In the office of the Board of Public Works Hi tha City Hail of taid City as the time and place for hearing remonstrances and objections from all persons affected thereby as to the special benefits ie: ived theiefroui and assessed a palm t said respective lot on said assessment roll, and that said Hoard will, after said hearing and examination, confirm or modify each respective assessment as made, provided that it finds that taid property affected thereby Is benefitted In ta:J ret tec live amounts. A. J. SWANSON, JACOB W1KER. 1'. C. DIETRICH. Uoard of Public Works DELL A MILLER. Clerk Hoard of Public Work.-. 12:.'6:1 :2:f

Too Late To Classify LOST Package at Kennedy avenue Junction. Flnaer please call Hammond U::s-J. 12-.26:lt VAXTi:D Machinists i:i railroad deartment t (lilii.n Tnitrwl "Rnilfv?' lle.'itiim- roundrv Com 12-26-par.y.

RAW

Tomorrow morning at 8:30 sharp eyery Coat, Suit and Dress in the houie is placed for January Clearance. The importance of this venr to yau m2a.1t .nuch the dusivtness character and quau'ry of tre ga-ments is '"ell worth your, first pick. The drastic price reductions represent a saving of many dollars to you. C ft A TO Up to $147.50; exclusive models, feQEj UrilO one' of a style, tomorrow pJtJ

yfilU trimmed, tomorrow

DBCQQPQ Up to $67.50; exclusive ere IXEllJuEiO ation in Silk, Cloth, Velour.

DRESSES ening ad S Pf A TCJ Up to $97.50; mcd, Cloth and

C( ATQ Up t0 $75; Blou4CS Straightline. f C vUrl 1 0 Wfaps, fur-trimmed tpHttJ ULOuLlJ Velvet Party Dresses. .. .j) 1 0 MATERIALS: FURS: Gerona, Marrella, Fasbona, Beaver, Foxes, " Platnum, Araamela, Lustrola, Normandy. Wolf, Squirrel, Nutria.

Tur trimmed, 13101186 straight lines, all sllX lined, sizes to 44, choice tomorrow at..

TllFHOI

off

That is the function of Advertising to create consumer demand and consumer preference. With this demand as a fact all selling plans have a chance to succeed. Without it they fail. The only chance for salesmanship to succeed without an existing demand is for salesmanship to assume the task that belongs to adver

tising: the task of demand.

If the present efiorts that are being put into selling were amply supported by a corresponding effort tJ create consumer demand through Advertising, the business conditions of this country would fc .jspidly changed into an era of great prosperity in epite of Old World conditions and everything else. The proof of this is in the fact that right now, under the very conditions, trie manufacturers who are putting proper emphasis on creating a demand for their product, as well as selling it, are doing a big business and are actually getting tha high turnover that others are trying (9 strenuously to get through intensive selling.

-IURRICANE SWEEPSATLANTIC

NHW'yORK. Dee. 26. Th worst hurricane that has swapt tha North Atlantic in mnny years was abating today after causing terrific dim-a-eg to shipping. Steamship lines reported that all vessels were d!aed. bat that none was missing. Th? belateii steamships were reporting by wireless. Three vessels were so badly battered that they will have to be refitted befcre they can set out fe.r the return voyage. They are the Cedrle, Zeeland and the United States. Reports of the 100 miles an hour isale that iashed the ocean into mountainous waves led to fcai" that borne vessels had been lost. Brattleboro, Vt., Ships Eig Milk Consignment liCA'Pn.raOllO, Vt.. Jamiai ; . Eight tho'tsaud six hundred ::t: forty nMrl tioltles of milk, com' tutiug the 5 arrest refrigerator ." leaf) of --tt:ed milk ever sent of Hra'.'.'.eboro in on rday. weshipped n " of her" recent i Sprir lie M, M a ssaeh u ret t s. by t : Windham ''ounty 'o - orera' : M;!!; Pi "di.r ei s" Association. T mill; piat.t was ruablished j car? tigo. and the business f vear ha? exceeded $2 5.000. ' mm v w Afternoon,

Street, tomorrow

.w. tP&HJ richly fur-trim $58 Plush. creating

$24.00

ing An attack, of ruie-jmonia,. 11