Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Indiana State Library
Newspaper Page Text
V el id fr t ml The Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian Church held its monthly meeting last night. Fridav. March 17th. in the church. The chief business of! tho meeting was a discussion of the! sale of tickets eta, for tho Wabash (J.ee Club which la coming to Ham mond, April 6th. under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor. JK oilowing the business a social hour was indulged in during which delightful refresh ments were served in keeping with St. Ta trick's Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Ibach left this morning for South Bend where they will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnston who were former ly residents of Hammond. Mies Helen Smith, small dau?htr of Tit. and Mrs. G. L. Smith of South Hohman street delightfully entertained the members of the Fep Club last ev ening in her home. The rooms were very attractive with decorations for St. Tatrtck's Day and the evening was en Joyed in playing games and-prizes were Klven to Miss Margaret Emery and Miss Unadean Hain. Dainty and delicious refreshments, prettily suggestive of the occasion were served to the members. Including three newly Initiated young la dies. Miss Miriam Wicker. Miss Sylvia Tanls and Miss Hazel Kitchin. Mrs. I MIkesch played a number of e Jljhtful piano celectlons. Th. Harmony Club enjoyably enter tained in honor of Mrs. George Adkins ca We-dnesdaw afternoon at the home cf Mrs. Frank Stewart of Elizabeth st. The fcouse was prettily decorated in St. Patricks Day colors and games and music were features of the entertain- LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET. Hemstitch vrlth Gold and Silver Tkrcadt Io match all color. Button Holes, Buttons Covered, Embroidering, Braiding, Beading. Fhooe Hammond 2-7-tf t c 1 1-uiiwiig iiKi birthday was the re cipient of a number of beautiful gifts and an elaborate and delicious lunch epn was served to thirty guests. The Evening Hour department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet on J -Monday eerurK, March 20th, in the Washington school. Miss Nina Pettet has arranged an interesting program and .Mrs. William S. Hutton will dem onstrate -Salade." Miss Mary Herlitz will give a talk on "Food Values" and the hostesses for the evening will be Miss Fettet, Miss Stout, Miss Madeline Wilson and Mrs. Henry Mers. A good ly attendance is desired. uiinly luni:tiiiua was r.crved " by uRT committee in churge, consisting of Mrs. Ebeit, Mrs. Wolters, Mrs. Klitzke, Mrs. Brictzke, Mrs. Jessering and Mrs. Beckmann. A delightful St. Patrick's Day party was given yestord.iy, when Mrs. II. A. Lrfjmprell charmingly entertained the ladies of the Magazine Club at lunch eon in her home on Webb street. In the attractive living room were bou quets of tinted carnations, and th table in the dining room was beautiful with a centerpiece of white sweet peas and maiden-hair ferns in a crystal basket. Dainty shamrock nut cups and exquisite appointments were at the large table and two smaller ones, also graced with .rystal baskets of the sweet peas. A delicious course lunch eon, appropriately suggestive of the color scheme, was served to fourteen guesis. ine iuaies enjoyed music and needle work during the afternoon. and the club will bo entertained at the next meeting by Mrs. G. L. Smith in her home on South Hohman street. Hammond Musical College. Pl&BO. VOiCe. Violin. Pl'hllo Sn.,v,l tog-. Ulcelele, Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar. Dancing. Dramatic Art. 19-1 . Xfm Jxut as cheap to buy a Kelly. ANNOUNCEMENT Thos who wish to have carpets fcna rugs weaved in Paullny's Weav ing: Shop. We are prepared to weave genuine old-tirae rag carpets. Call Fa.ulinys Weaving Shop, 302 Torrent Ave. Phone 4072 Ham mond. 3-18-2 Mrs. W. F. Plelefeld and daughter Mario have returned from Pasadena, California, where, they spent the past two months. They report the climate wonderfully exhilarating and hope to go there again very soon. The state convention for the League of Women Voters will be held at La fayette on the ninth, tenth and ele'v enth of May, and the leagues of Lake county are planning to send a repre sentative delegation. The county quarterly executive meet ing of the W. C. T. T7 . was held yes terday at the home of Mrs. R. B. Powley of Eaton street. Mrs. Ches ter Johnson of Gary, the county presi dent, was in charge of the day's pro gram, and there were twenty-five ladies in attendance. A pot luck luncheon was served at noon, and there were members present from the Gary, Whiting. Tolleston, East Chicago and Hammond unions. Plans for the spring institute, which will be held in East Chicago April nineteenth and twentieth, were made, at which time Mrs. Mette Cannae of Gibson will be the leader. Mrs. Cannae ia the state organizer. Splendid reports were read, showing wonderful gain in mem bershlps in every union, and Mrs. Boy Cameron o Hammond was appointel assistant county press superintendent A vote of thanks was extended to the press, especially the Lake County Times, for its support. The Ladles Aid Society cf St. Paul's Lutheran church met on Thursday aft ernoon at the parish house, and enjoyed a social afternoon. A pleasant time The Blue Devil is a fine dish washer he leaves no rings in the pan. 3-13-6 ' J. ' IL3 CD CD o Get an Oscilating -Washer Demon- fEJI-J"'' c .tration " About C!ven '0kL This Big Charge j'V.J YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY FOR THIS L Tri-City- Electric ervice company PHONES Hammond 3760-3761 East Chicago 944 1 1 Vti-iYiiilf"itr'' ii'i'n-i "iii'ifTiiiii''H!rf f- f i $1.00 Sunday Dinner at Piccolo's Hotel Hammond Restaurant PHONES 193 AND 3337 AMERICAN. FRENCH AND ITALIAN COOKING 1,000,000 Yards of Spaghetti Always on Hand 40c Per Order Let the ladies enjoy a real meal and rest on SuAday. Bring the children. A SONG FROM PICCOLO HIMSELF OCCASIONALLY Mrs. Ralph C. Pierce will entertain the members of the Embroidery Club in her home on Wildwood Head on Monday afternoon. Miss Kuth Srhroeder of the Beaute Shoppe who has been ill for the past two weeks, Is slightly Improved. A private nurse is in attendance and Miss Schroeder's many friends hope for her rapid recovery. Mrs. M. E. Shortridite, nrthr of Mrs. R. C. Pierce' of Wildwood Road, will entertain a fe wfrlends at a birth day party this afternoon. Miss Estle Russell, who has been seriously ill for the post two weeks in Chicago, came yesterday to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Russell of Highland street. Miss Russeli's many friends hope for her complete recovery very soon . Mrs. W. H. Myers, county chairman of the League of Women Voters, or ganized a league at A insworth y iter- ine ciuceis ro .urs. , iiizautui "neu rlchs, president; Mrs. Sadie Baker, vice president; Mrs. Pearl Harper, secre tary and Mrs. Lulu Cresman, treasurer. Mrs. It. C Towley will entertain Miss Dorothy D. Wlson. president of the Dramatic Arts Club of Loganf port, today. Miss Wilson will read at the Public Day entertainment of tho art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club this afternoon. On Tuesday evening, March the twenty-first, the choir of First Presby terian church, under the direction of Mr. John McNie'.l. will give a secular cantata of Coleridge's "Ancient Mari ner" with musical setting by Pattison. Mrs. George Hannauer, Mrs. L. L. Bomberger and Mrs. Max Allaben will sing Orditi's waltz song, "Sparkling Sunlight." and with Mrs. J. C. Par rett will sing Mendelsohn's "Spring jjittuttiuiy reauing or tee cantata, ana other solosists will be Mrs. O. W. Glamore,' Mrs. Sheridan, Miss lone Reynolds, Mr. J. Clark and Mr. Mc Niell. The accompanists will be Mrs. Lillian Mikesch, pianist, and Mr. Wal ter Bell, organist. The program promises to be an especially interest ing and unique one. and a large at tendance is expected. The Straube Piano Company will furnish a baby grand for the pinno numbers. Mr. and Mrs. John Cavan of Eliza bet it street announce the birth of n little son on Thursday, March the six teenth, at St. Margaret's hospital. Your hair will welcome Blue Devil and fluff right up. 3-13-6 Card of Thanks We wish "to extend our sincere; thanks and appreciation for the sym- j pathy shown during our recent ne-I reavement at the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Anna Prohl. Also for tho beautiful floral offerings, autos of our friends and relatives. Rev. Llcht slnn for his kind words of consolation. MRS. J. F. KUHLMAN. MR. F. C. PROHL. MRS. F. RAMPKE. MR. GEO. PKOHL, MRS. J. C. CAMP. MRS. F. COLE. MR. WM. PROHL. MR. CHRIS PROHL. MR. HENRY PROHL. I.V MEMOHIAM. In loving remembrance of my dear beloved husband, Henry McHenry, who passed away March 18, 1!21: Gone, but not forgotten, A precious one from ut has gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. A loving husband, so true and kind No friend on earth like him we'll find For all of u he did his best, May God grant him eternal rest. Your loving wife, MR. AND MRS. BO ERST. JOHN AND HANNAH. 3-18- Baker s Cocoa AND Bakers Chocolate Appeal strongly to the healthy appetites created by vigorous exercise in the open air. They are the most satisfactory of all the food drinks, as they have a most de licious flavor and ................. aroma and are nutritious and wholesome. i MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & GO. LTD. Established 1780 ' DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free v Oa.lkla.nd. Preferred Because Different Represents the most careful motor car investment you . could make. Efficient Safe Economical Snodgrass Auto Sales Distributor for Maxwell Chalmers Oakland Cars 302-4 State Street Phone 3450 ANCIENT MARINER GIVEN BY THE Choir of the First Presbyterian Church Hohman and Highland Streets TUESDAY' EVENING, MARCH 21. 1922 .At 8 o'clock DIRECTOR; JOHN McNEIL Organist, Walter Bell Pianist, Mrs. Mikesch ZZTti A " IT is a boy between four and eight years old. When you suddenly discover you haven't a baby any more but a regular, sure 'nuff little ehaver it's a pretty 6ure sign you've got to do some building. He wants a room of his own. Maybe that means an addition to the house. A playhouse; a dog kennel; a high board fence to shin overhand repairs! Ask Dad he knows! Dad buys lumber here. He's one of our best customers. Hammond Lumber Co. Oakley and Wilcox Aves. Tel. 14 WOMAN FOUND NOT GUILTY In the city court yesterday morning", Carrie Greenwood was found not guil ty of violating the liquor law. Carrie, who is colored, wa arrested at 1740 Adams street. The Judge stated there was not enough evidence against her to sustain convi tlon. Carrie was found guilty and given a fine several months ago when she was arrested on the same charge. mu! ur nAinmuiiu If You Are Without a Church Home Come to the 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 Morse Dell Plain. Pres. Extends to you a hearty welcome Subject for Discussion "NATIONAL SINS" Regular church service i at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning Topic: "ARE YOU SANCTIFIED ?" Evening Topic: "THE RUSTY LOCK" We Will Be Expecting You LYNDORA HOTEL SUNDAY, MARCH, 19, 1922 Dinner DeLuxe, SERVED AT 12 to 2 Noon 6 to 8 P. M. Queen Olives SOLPS Cream of Celery aux Croutons Consomme Julienne Hot House Radishes CHOICE OF Filet of Sole Sauce Hollandaise Parisian Potatoes Filet Mignon of Beef Saute Bordelaise Omelette jUith Fresh Mushrooms Fried Spnng Chicken Maryland Style Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Mashed Potatoes ala Creme Stewed Fresh Tomatoes SALAD Lettuce and Tomato Salad Russian Dressing CHOICE Green Apple Pie Tutti Frutti Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk XT mum fcr Volcanlzing We have just installed a new plant and can offer high grade work at reasonable prices. Bring in your old tires. JOBBERS IN HORSESHOE. HOOD, GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Pettit & Startsoian 675 HOHMAN STREET PHONE HAMMOND 3739 m W. E. LONG CO. The Peoples' Store Monday Bargain Panel 19c CURTAIN MARQUISETTE Per Yard 11c 36 inches wide, good quality. Our usual 19c value. 45c CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS Per Pair 29c Extra fine quality, in black only. All sizes; 45c values. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS $1.00 Kayser's fine lisle ribbed suits, in tight knee and tailored top. 10c SHAVING SOAP Special at 5c William's best quality. Regular 10c size. 98c WHITE ORGANDIE Per Yard 69c Fine crisp quality, full bleached, good width. 89c MEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 59c Blue only, in best sizes and fair quality. 18c APRON GINGHAMS Per Yard llic 27 inches wide, including all want ed checks; 18c values. 50c PILLOW CASES Each 39c Famous Blackhawk brand, has no dressing. Full size. 15c TOWELING Per Yard 10c Red border, silver bleached. A limited quantity to sell at this ft ce. 50c UNBLEACHED SHEETING . Per Yard 39c Two yards wide, fine quality and smooth finish. $2.50 SERGE Per Yard $1.98 54 inches wide, navy only. All wool. CHILDREN'S SUITING Per Yard 39c 36 inch, shepherd checked suiting, looks like wool. Children's Coats at Vz Their Regular Price isaaX53Sga . mmt ! ill w mmm "TRY A TIMES WANT AO" 66ooo SPORT" An ancient Chinese proverb reads: "Wine and good dinners make abundance of friends, but in time of adversity not one is to be found." Thus the "good sport" of two thousand years ago suffered the same ingrati tude of today when his money was gone. Now, as always, it is wiser to be a "good saver." You will find a savings account with this bank to be a faithful.ever-ready friend most valuable when most needed. Begin NOW with a dollar. Add a dollar regularly. Watch results ! Don't Forget to File Your Mortgage Affidavit Before May 1 fammond Trust and FAYETTE AND HOHMAN STREETS PHONE HAMMOND 4000 IN THE HAMMOND BUILDING Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 w. G. PAXTON. President F. R. MOTT, Vice President I t FRANK HAMMOND. Sec.-Treas. H. J. GESCHEIDLER, Asst, Sec.-Treas. I1 a! s