Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 50, Hammond, Lake County, 30 December 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES December 30, 1922.

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SOCIAL

Attendance at some Sunday schools immediately after Christmas becomes thinner than soup at church dinner. But here's one Sunday school where the standing room only sign is hung up every Sunday. At the Methodist church a Jam orchestra led by Dr. J. Arthur Davia renders divertissement to a duty heretofore looked upon as something rather hard to take. The Sermon on the Mount is followed by snappy rendition of "Quit Tour Kidding" while Herod's slaughter of the Innocents Is brought right home by the pitiful mourning of a saxophone solo offering this "Toot; Toot; Tootsie, Goodbye." It's the belief of theologians with a physycological turn of mind that the soul and body are inseparably harmonious. The one reacts to the impulses of the other. Hence the modern inception of Sunday school jazz music Here's the program for tomorrow when Dr. Davis and his musicians will syncopate a few psalms: 9:15 A. M. 1. "Carolina In The Morning.' by Donaldson; 2. "Stop Your Kidding," by Mills; 3. "Toot. Toot; Tootsie, Goodbye," by Kahn. Eagle's Nest' by Isemann; 3 "Song of Liberty" by Hildreth.

With Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year

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PHOTOGRAPHS The kind your friends admire

80 West State St. Hammond IND.

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News and Personals

10:30 A. M.lana" by Lake -6 March "HungarThe usual News Tear's Ere party of the Hermits club -will be held at the club rooms In the First National Bank building. The affair will be in the nature of a dinnerdance. Novelties and entertainment have been procured. Sterling's orchestra will play for the dancing. The party will be for members only and reservations should be arranged for as promptly as possible. Word has been received from Kae Oberlin. social reporter, that she Is leaving Burlington, Ia., tonight, after being one of the attendants at a wedding of a school girl chum, and will be rattling the old type writer on Tuesday morning at eight o'clock. The Hyde Park M. E. church had a very lovely Christmas party at the parish house of the church, last Thursday night. A wonderful time was had by all, and everything was in time and place for Xmas and the New Year. The honors and thanks are due to Mrs. Leson and daughter Florence.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Russell of Bauer street are entertaining about twenty guests tonight, to celebrate the grand New Year, also to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mr. Russell. Refreshments are planned at twelve o'clock and pedro played during the course of the evening.

Mrs. T. W. Oberlin, wife of Dr. Oberlin, returned last night from a holiday trip to Mansfield to be with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Brunner. Edward Groth, one of the cashiers of the Hammond Trust & Savings bank, is leaving tonight to spend New Years and a few days with friends and relatives, in Bridgeman. Mich. Dr. Roy D. Holly entertained a few of his friends at a theater party last night, honoring the holidays to see "Thank U" at the Cort theater in Chicago. Miss Ella Palmer of the Citizens National Bank, is leaving tonight for Valparaiso to spend the New Year vacation with friends and relatives there. Miss Grace Matthews is leaving for Grand Rapids today, to spend the Xmas holidays with friends and relatives there. Mr. an Mrs. G. L. Seidler wish to announce the birth of a baby girl December twenty-ninth, but also wish to announce there are so many wonderful girls' names they cannot decide what they are going to call the tot. "We are beginning to think that every one in Hammond was represented at the Rotary club dinner and party at the Lyndora last night, as everyone has expressed that they all had such a wonderful time. The dinner was beyond words and the music was superb, also the travelougue lecture, which would not be called a lecture as one would speak, by Mrs, Hopkins with pictures of Yellowstone park. The party was a huge success and broke up with all having a very enjoyable time at the wee hours in the morning. LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET We do Hemstitching with Gold or Silver Thread, also match all colors. Button Holes, Button Covering, braiding, embroidering, fancy stitching, tucking. Phone 446 Hammond, Indiana. -12-88 HAMMOND MUSICAL COLLEGE Piano, voice, violin, mandolin, guitar, banjo, saxaphons, clarinet, cornet, melophone, cello, dancing, expression, dramatic art. Adv Tei.-1523. CARL VERMETT. PAPERHANGER 17 patterns to close out. 5c to 12c per roll; good grades; paperhanging reasonable. 440 Michigan avenue, phone Hammond 1429. 12-30-tf

To the People of Hammond and Vicinity Appreciative of the confidence you have generously Bestowed upon us, and conscious of our faithfulness to you in return, we wish you one and all

A Happy

The

William E. Pierce of Wildwood road attended the Sigma Nu ban quet at the LaSalle hotel, Chicago last night. A good time was cer tainly had by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Bratton of Ohio, are spending the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cole of State Line street. Many parties and fetes have been arranged for the Brattons while they are visiting here. Virgil Reiter and Richard Tinkham, saw Al Jolson in "Bombo" at the Apollo last night. They state that they went alone, but we doubt their statement very much. Mrse. W. Ritter of Oak Tark, Illinois has been visiting Mrs. S. Hugo of Hohman street, Mrs. Hugo has been very critically ill for the last month, but is able to be up and around and receive visitors at present. Mrs. Clarence DeNormandie and daughter, who were former residents of Hammond, and now reside at Zion City Illinois, are at present visiting friends in Hammond for the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. D. Scruggs Reagan and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olts are attending the Terrace Garden at Chicago tonight for a dinner party, and then will attend the Opollo theater to see Al Jolson in "Bombo." Easter Hunts, Hallawee'n had nothing on the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wachewicz when they entertained at a Christmas party for their son and daughter, respectively, Frances and Dorothy to all their school mates. Refreshments were served which were enjoyed immensely by all, and many different interesting games were played. The out of town guests were Agnes and Lillian Wachewicz- from Cleveland Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Duncan announce the birth of a son, Howard William on December the twentysixth. Mother and babe are getting along fine. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Meyers of Warren street entertained on Thursday evening at a seven o'clock dinner to honor Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kuhns of South Shore Drive. Chicago. A postal card with palms and flowers from Palm Beach, Florida, was received today, from the Hubers whose recent address was on Warren street, write and say they are having a wonderful time touring California and the West, they state that they wish that we were all with them, so do we. The F. U. M. club which was to have met this week, will be postponed and will be entertained at the residence of Miss Bernice Halaburt of Chicago avenue on January the ninth. The beautiful Christmas Cantata "The Light Eternal" which was held last night at the Trinity Lutheran church was appreciated by all, and haled as very great success. Among the very noted singers who so ab ably and whom the Lutheran church as a commit

and Prosperous New Year!

At the threshold of a year, rich in promise for the material advancement of our City, we urge all to practice, with renewed vigor, THRIFT and ECONOMY, to the end that you may share in the inheritance rightly yours. First Trust and Savings Bank Sibley & Hohman Sts., Hammond, Indiana The First National Bank State & Hohman Sts., Hammond, Indiana

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tee wish, to thank are, Mrs. Glen Ebright, director of the choir, Mr. G. F. Ford, who is a noted singer of the Swift choir of Chicago, Mrs. Carl Brinckman Mrs. George J. Wolf and Mrs. O. C. E. Mathies. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCutcheon of Sibley street, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. White of Conkey avenue drove to Chicago Thursday evening where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knotii.

The Peebles family of Windfall, Ind., will spend New year's holiday with friends in Hamond. They will attend the Bijou theatre (being the same name of the theatre at Windfall) after which they will have dinner at the Koffee Kup, later visiting the Elk's Temple, the Masonic Temple, the Knights of Pythias Temple and other sights in the city. "Show me" state visitors. Mrs. Cavan Wyatt is here visiting her sister Mrs. R. C. Slater of Truman avenue while Miss Katie G. Wyatt, Is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Millies, of 957 Calumet avenue. The Wyatts are from St. Joe, Misouri. West bound. After being feted by Hammond friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kaiser of Price Place, en route to California for the winter, were entertained Thursday evening at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoth of Chicago. Frank Maespohd, son-in-law of the Kaisers, presented Mr. Kaiser with a handsome pair of binoculars. The Kaisers leave January 4th and will return some time In May. PAINTINGS OF GREAT ARTISTS IN THE MOVIES The second of the Triart Productions, based on famous paintings, will be shown by Manager Gregory at the Parthenon theatre January 2nd, 3rd and 4th, in connection with Elaine Hammerstein in "One Week of Love." The story of Rembrandt's famous Masterpiece, "The Young Painter," has been dramatized for the screen and the story gives an idea of the source of his inspiration for his painting, and is likewise a story of a struggling artist whose combined poverty and sorrow drives him to his death whide he is being sought for by the girl he, loved. "Roland West, a young painter, of great talent, who lives in a studio hut. Is the principal character in the story. Rembrandt's masterpiece, "Tho Young Painter," is his inspiration and lie keeps a copy on the wall of his studio. One day while he is reading near the shore he rescues a young girl who has fallen out of her canoe. She is Helen Seymour, the daughter of a wealthy family living in another section of the city. A friendship springs up between Helen and Roland and soon turns to love, but later, when the boy learns that she has other friends, he fears that she no longer loves him and he goes away. "The Young Painter," was made under the supervision of an Advisory Board of eminent art patrons, consisting of Edwin H. Blashfield, President of the National Academy

of Design; Louis C. Tiffany of the famous "Foundation'' bearing his name; Robert V. Deforest, President of the Metropolitan Museum, New York; Daniel Cheater French., the sculptor; Robert Aiken. President of the Society of Sculptors of America; Charles Dana Gibson, the famous illustrator, and Francis C. Jones, Treasurer of the National Academy of Design and Trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.

NO HOLIDAY FOR DIVORCES Holiday week means nothing in the Hammond superior court as far as divorces are concerned. They are filing them just the same as any other week. William J. Bellamy, 341 Sheffield ave. wants separation from his wife Margaret. They were married December C. 1918 and have been living apart since last Saturday. They quit two days before Christmas. Bellamy says his wife struck him and threatened his life with a razor. She is also accused of teaching one of the children to call him bad names. He asks for the custody of the children. M. D. Metz is his attorney. Mrs. Irene Beasley and her husband. Mason, separated two days after Christmas. They were married July 8 1920. Mrs. Beasley says her husband came home intoxicated and accused her of infidelity. She has several children by a former marriage and he is said to have allowed her only $10 a week for their support. She worked as a crew dispatcher at the I. H. B. officers in order to help keep the family. Mrs. Beasley also charges that her husband would pretend he was going to Chicago but instead he would spend the time with other women. On the evening of DeIn Memoriam GEORGE GYORGYI- In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved father who died one year ago New Years. God took you home- it was his wish, But in our hearts you are with us still. You are gone, dear loving father. But not forgotten; you will never be. For as long as life and memory lasts We will always think of tree. From lonesome wife, children and grand children. 12-30-lt MR. AND MRS. KOKEM, - CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors, the B. of R. T. and Auxiliary of the B. of R, T., Fathers of the St. Joseph church, for their sympathy and kindness shown in our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and sister; also for the beautiful floral offerings. CHARLES SMITH AND SISTERS. 12-30-lt

cember 27, the says, a man posing as her friend informed her that she would find her husband with other women at a Hammond roadhouse. She went there with him and it proved to be a trap which her husband had laid. She asks to be permitted to resume her former name, Irene Enright. Her attorney is George J. Eder.

HARD FOR KLAN TO GET FOOTHOLD THERE Paris Newspapers Say the Kluxers Will Not Be Welcomed on Continent. By FRANK E. MASON. (STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE) PARIS. Dec. 30. The American Ku Klux Klan will have a difficult

Men of Hammond- If You 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 Extends You a Hearty Welcome Morse Dell Plain, Pres. Sunday School: "THE NEW YEAR" We Will Be Expecting Yon

From every hand comes evidence of greater and more enduring prosperity on this splendid New Year's Day. May each of you obtain your fullest share. American Ideal Cleaners and Dyers CLIFFORD V. HAMACHER, Prop. 202 Fayette St. Phone 423 Hammond, Ind.

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ties of the Ku Klux Klan. time gaining a foothold in France, according to Parisian newspapers today. Advices from New Tork had quoted 'imperial giant" Edward Young Clarke as saying that a movement was on foot to extend, the organization all over the world and that he soon would open headquarters in London. "The American Ku Klux Klan will not find any welcome in continental Europe," said the Echo de Paris, "It is an organization of such character as is not wanted on this side of the Atlantic.'' "It is an organization of crazy Puritans." said L'Intransigeant. "They are responsible for assassinations, burnings and destruction of churches filled with religious treasures. It is a mysterious societyworking in the dark, committing crimes for which the perpetrators are never punished." European newspapers of late have been filled with dispatches from the United States detailing the activ-

Regular Church Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morning topic: "IS HE COMING" Evening Topic "THE WATCH NIGHT"

New Year's Greeting

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