The Times from Munster, Indiana • 22

Page Twenty Two THE TIMES Monday, March 17, 192 Social Activities In City PERSONALS In Church Circles Tomorrow afternoon at the Aid Society meeting of the First Presbyteria church starting 'at 3 o'clock the ladles have an apron, fancy and interested folks. These sales hare goods and bakery sale, for always been most attractive and tomorrow will be no exception to the rule. Mrs. L. L.

Bomberger and Mrs. Griffin are to be the hostesses for the afternoon. The young women of the First Presbyterian church are to have a March Hare party at the church toinerrow evening to which all of the ladies of the church are invited. It will be a general good time and get together meeting with fun for every, one. Refreshments will be served and the evening promises to 1 be a fine one.

Mrs. B. J. Steelman is in charge of the affair. Everyone is asked to come at eight o'clock.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of St. Casimirs club which was to be held this evening has been postnoned to Tuesday evening. 18th. Mr. Charles A.

Smith adiress the club members, Miss! Florence Torchert will favor us with some interesting readings. and the Miss Helen Nowak, Joseph Pietranezyk and the little Misses Marguerite. Florence, Agnes, Dorothy and Maxine Tarnogrodski will entertain the members with a short musical Mrs. Harry Smith, of Highland! street will welcome her friends of the Tuesday club for luncheon to. morrow st one to be followed by an afternoon of bridge.

Personal Items Mrs. Charles A. Crannell, of 1011 Tark Place has retrned from Cherokee, Iowa, where she has been for tent weeks with her relatives. Mrs. Crannell's mother passed away three weeks ago.

1: is good to report to the friends Miss Lela Taylor, of Carroll street. that she has recovered sufRelently from tonsilitis to return to her position at the Citizens Trust and Savings. Bank. Calends of Mias Sara Greenberg, Michigan avenue will learn gladthat she is convalescing at her Tome now after an operation for end citis at the Gary Methodist hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. John Stamm of Sumboulevard enjoyed yesterday in Indiana. where they motorto he the guest of their daughter, Miss Mlidred Emmerine, who is princleat of the High School there. Biter Emmerine is enjoying her there very much. For Creaky Joints Just rub on the new application cal'ed Joint-Ease if you want to know what real joint comfort is.

It's for stiff, swollen, or pain-tortured joints, whether caused by neumatism or not. A few seconds, rubbing and it soaks right in through skin and flesh right down to ligiment and bone. It oils up and limbers, up the joints. subdues the inflammation and reduces the swelling. JointEase is the one great remedy for all joint troubles and Summer's Pharmay and other live druggists are dispensing it daily- a tube for 60 LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" Wide Hemstitching.

the lates: r.yle at WASSEY'S Pleating Shop 'none 446, 91 State Street, mond. Also gold and sliver thread. All kinds of pleating and button cover.us button holes. See us about any special trimmings SUSANNA SHOP 680 ROHMAN ST. PHONE 3480 Coats, suits, gowns, millinery, hosiery, lingerie, brassiers and hemstiteking.

Don't forget the Eagles' dance at Masonic Temple tonight. Will be in Hammond again soon with Michigan pure Maple Syrup. Please phone your order to Mrs H. S. Voorhees, 1661, after 5:30 p.m.

L. L. McVICKER, W. M. L.

Hammond chapter No. 120. are giving a pedre and bunparty at Moose hall. Hohman street Tuesdey, March 18, at 2 p.m Public invited. St.

Patrick's masquerade dance given by the S. B. A. on Wednesday, March. 19.

1921. 157 Long's hall. Public invited. Admission 50 cents. Good music.

Don't forget the Eagles' dance a1 Masonic Temple tonight. The Noble Grand of Germania Rebekah lodge 'has a big surprise for the members on next meeting night. March 18. 3.17-11 Will be in Hammond again soor with Michigan pure Maple Syrup Pleases chone vour order to Mrs 11. S.

1661, after 3:30 p.ir L. L. Me Vicker. SURPRISE PARTY. An enjoyable birthday surprise party was given in honor of George Nielsen at his home on Sheffield avenue Saturday night by about twenty of his friends.

The interesting evening was spent by playing games and singing and later a delicious two course luncheon was served. The out of town guests were Misses Josephine Hotsma. Ruth Thoman30n, Luella Beeby, and Mr. John Honning, Cornelius Hotsma. Rudolph Kaal, Ralph Rouf and Harold Nichols, all of whom were from Chicago, and Misses Virginia Lillian Allison, Ella Walters and Gertrude Nielsen and Mr.

Cecil Zuver, Verrille Everson, Richard Nielsan of Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nielsen of Whitinfg.

W. C. T. U. Affairs W.

C. T. U. Holds Splendid Meeting. Mrs.

John Gavit of Hyslop Place and Highland street was hostess Friday evening of last week to a very large party of ladies and gentlemen who came to hear the candidates speak and to hear a splendid program rendered. The evening's entertainmet was under the auspices of the South Side W. C. T. U.

and was certainly a success in every way. Mrs. Maud Yeazel was chairman of the evening and introduced the speakers and entertainers in her usual pleasing manner. The program given as follows: Scripture Reading (Math. 5, 17:22) -Mrs.

Gavit. Lord's Prayer an'd singing of America by all present. Introduction of the following candidates then took place: Mr. A. A.

Bremer, candidate for prosecuting attorney: Percy M. Jensen, candidate for county commissioner: Irs. Bessie Ross, for county recorder: Mr. Oscar Burch, for sheriff: Mr. William Love, for county auditor: Mrs.

J. M. Vincent, for councommissioner: Mr. Charles Fichter, for county commissioner: Mr. Benjamin Strong, sheriff: Mr.

Johnson, for sheriff; Mr. Hollis Hunter. for recorder. Three candidates who could not be present but who sent substitutes were: Oscar H. Ahlgren, prosecuting atorney.

Mr. Chas. Dyer, for prosecuting attorney: Dr. Bigger, coroner. Two others sent letters of regret that a previous engagement prevented their attendance were Mr.

Erie Lund for sheriff and Wm. C. Rose for recorder. Each candidate was given all the time that he or she cared to use after which the splendid entertainment proceded as follows: Reading--Dorothy Strong. A quartet, composed of Messrs Hollis Hunter, Harry Hatfield.

W. A. Long and Mr. Hathaway sang: (1) Way Down in Alabam: (2) Winter. Reading---Mildred Love, a pupil of Ruth Webster Cross.

Reading--Mrs. R. B. Powley. Quartet- -Asleep in the Deep.

This concluded the program and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harry Hatfield. Every one present voted it a most pleasant and profitable meeting. The executive committee of the Lake County T. U.

met pleasantly all day with Mrs. Chas. Swisher. of Gary. the president, Friday.

During the noon hour the guests enjoyed a splendid luncheon at one table pretty with the season's decorations. Plans were made for the county meeting to be held in East Chicago the week after Easter. There were delegates from each 10- cal union in Lake county at Mrs. Swisher's. KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN MAGNIFICENT.

All Sants hall was well filled yesterday afternoon and packed to the doors last evening when members of All Saints alumnae presented Kathleen Mavourneen a clever bit of Irish fun for its St. Patrick's day celebration. All Saints orchestra played a splendid overture and in between scenes there were some attractive specialties when Miss Dorothy Nierengarten read, Miss Mabel Byrnes played the piano The and Miss Irene' Raycraft sang. playlet has been most successfully coached by Ethel Hirsch Chartier and is the story of the bewitching Kathleen who wants pitifully to be a lady. A squire proposes marriage to her offering enticing things and she falls asleep and dreams that the squire has tired of her and wants to exchange her for another claiming their marriage service illegal.

The priest who married them claims this to be a false. hood so the next best is for the squire to have Kathleen put out of De Pace World Renowned Mandolin Artist Says of the WASHBURN Mandolin "I have found the Washburn Mandolin absolutely the most satisfactory and perfect after 20 years' experience in vaudeville and concert work all over the world. Cannot be Carved by hand by master craftsmen, graduated with painstaking care to the most delicate proportions, the "Washburn" Mandolin becomes so thrillingly street in tone as to be without anequal. SIMPLE TO PLAY The mandolin rewards soon and fully, a little practice. In a few weeks you are on the road to a newer, warmer popularity.

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147 State Hammond, Ind. the way. Terence O' More the best! beloved of Kathleen defends her, kills the squire and is sentenced to I die. What could happen other thin for the heroine to wake up and find it all a dream. The gives one a thrill.

It be whole, peated again tonight at 8 o'clock at Saints hall. DINNER PARTY HONORS MISS BRANN. Miss Minnie Brann who makes her home with her aunt and grandmother. Mrs. Fred Donovan and Mrs.

Minnie Jones of Clinton street, was the honored guest at a delightful dinner party on Saturday given to celebrate Miss Brann's birthday. At seven o'c'lock the twelve guests found their places at one large table where the soft glow off Freer, tapers added their attractiveand two bouquets of nations were found. Each place was marked by a St. Patricks card and about the table were little minatures of Coleen and St. Patrick as favors.

Following the serving of the splendid six course dinner an informal evening of music and daneing and games was ejoyed. The guests all remembered Miss Brann with attractive birthday gifts. Those who enjoyed the affair were Miss Rea Hellerman, Miss Hulda Friedrich, Miss, Loraine Carter, Miss Gertrude Levin, Miss Lillian Whitaker, Evelyn Parker, Miss Katherine MeGarry, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. William Newman.

Hammond Womans Club Work The Literature Department of the Hammond Woman's find welcome at the home of Mrs. Herman C. Groman, 7 Wildwood Road tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Harnit will have charge of the afternoon topic, "Selma Lagerloff" and Mrs.

William Stout is in charge of the current literature topics. A. Warber has the musical program arranged. The ladies will have an opportunity to buy some of the fine towels from the blind institute which members of the Home Economics department have in their possession. It is hoped that a number will come out.

This evening finds the Evening Four Department of the Woman's club enjoying a Jolly St. Patrick's party at the home of Mrs. R. Grothe on Detroit street. The chairman the evening has a clever evening ranged for.

LITTLE MISS ENTERTAINS. Twenty-two little folks found Saturday afternoon one 1o long to be remembered for they were invited to the home of Bessie Elaine Warner of Elizabeth street to help her enjoy her eighth birthday. From two until about four-thirty games of a jolly nature and the type which appeal, to young folks were in swing with Miss Virginia Parett winning the prize in the riddle contest, Jane Warber in the story contest and Virginia Orr in the peanut contest, all; of whom received clever favors for their ability. Music was also enjoyed until Mrs. Warner asked the little guests into the dining room prettily festooned where one long table greeted them decorated with tall lighted tapers and a lovely birthday cake with pretty candles upon it.

Each place was marked by attractive bon bon boxes covered with St. Patrick's figures. Bessie Elaine received lovely gifts from her little friends. TOMMY McCORMACK JUNIOR HAS BIRTHDAY. A few of the little Hammond friends of Master Tommy McCormack came to his home on to help make his first birthday party interesting for this two year old lad.

The afternoon was a lively one for the youngsters who found pleasure playing about the house with Tom-. toys until somewhat later when Mrs. McCormack served refreshments to the guests. lighted Don't forget the Eagles' dance at Masonic Temple tonight. birthday cake caused many little eyes to grow brighter.

Each youngster had the fun of taking home a little green basket filled with candies little favor. Tommy received several lovely gifts from his little friends. ENTERTAINMENT WORTH WHILE. The movies being shown by the' Sobieska school Achievement Club this evening at th eMentorial build-' ing at seven o'clock to bel most interesting. The Sign of the Jack 'Lantern is splendid to be! followed by a rollicking good comedy.

MRS. MADURA TO ENTERTAIN. This evening comes one of the most splendid partles of the year to be given at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Madura at her home on 501 Kane avenue for the Lady Macabees. The ladies have planned unique evening for themselves with i the fun of St.

Patrick's evening. Initiation will be the special event tomorrow afternoon when the William Calkins relief corps will meet at 1. 0. 0. F.

hall for an interesting meeting. Mrs. Lipinski and Edwin of Hammond who are enjoying the winter bonths in Los Angeles spent last Thursday as the guests of Ben Turpin at the Mack Sennett studio where Mr. Turpin does his movie work, Mrs. Lipinski will probably motor home April.

She and Edwill spend this week at Palos Verdes where they will be the guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Paderewski for a few days. This word of the Lipinski's was received today. Deaths NELSON.

Word was received this morning from Mrs. John W. Johnson of boulevard, Hammond, of the death in Milwaukee of her mother, Oman Nelson. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in the Scandinavian Methodist church, and murial at Forest Home in Milwaukee. The deceased was well known in Hammond and leaves her husband, Oman, her daughter in Hammond, and a grandson.

John Alvin, son of Mr. and W. Johnson. The deceased was 54 years old. FREIGHT ROBBERIES Three freight robberies came to light Saturday in Hammond after police had examined a truck which had been standing for hours along a switch on Railroad avenue between Lake and Calumet avenues at the lake front.

The truck contained twenty-six coats, thirty pairs of trousers and twentyeight vests. The articles had been removed from a boxcar but the thieves, evidently had been frightened away. When the investigation was in progress and police asked railroads to check over freight for losses the Erie found that 19 cases of shoes had been stolen from the freight depot. A side door had been opened. Ten cases had been intended for J.

Honoroff, 5 cases for Sam Lurie and 4 eases for Sam Levine, all Hammerchants. It was also learned that the MichiCentral freight depot had been entered. probably Friday night and three bolts of suit cloth had been stolen. MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Allis Chalmers 44 Am Loco 72 Am St Fdy 37 Am Tel and Tel Anaconda Baldwin Loco -121 Beth Steel Cal Pete Chgo and NW Colo Fuel Crucible 59 Del and Hudson 108 Lehigh Valley Miami Copper 22 Pure Oil 23 Pressed Steel Car 53 Rdy Steel Sprongs 53 Reading Rep I and a Texaco Steel 101 Willys Overland 11 Sinclair 22 INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK HOGS- Receipts market steady to 10c higher; top heavies lights 7.80; pigs $4.00 7.00; bulk $7.75. CATTLE--Receipts market steady; choice heavies steers 9.40; heifers cows $2.50 07.25 bulls $4.00 6.00 calves, ceipts 700, range $6.00 SHEEP--Receipts 100; steady mar ket; prime sheep nominal; lambs $8 15.00.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET BUTTER--Receipts 9,517 tubs; ex tra 46 3-4c; extra firsts firsts packing stock 30c. EGGS--Receipts 29,442 cases; mis cellaneous ordinary firsts firsts 1-4c. LIVE Turkeys 22c; chickens 30c; roosters POULTRIES 17c; geese 17c; ducks 28c. POTATOES- Receipts 118 cars; Wis sacked round white Minn and Nor Dak sacked Red River Ohios $1.30 Idaho sacked Russets all per cwt. VEAL-50 to 60 lbs 9c; 70 to 80 lbs 90 to 100 lbs fancy 110 to 130 lbs 16c; overweight 140 to 175 lbs 11c.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS--Receipts market slow 15c lower; bulk top 250 to 300 lbs medium weight light weight pigs $4.25 6.35. CATTLE--Receipts market steady to weak; beef steers: choice and prime $11.00 medium good $10.50 11.75; common and medium $7.50 9.50; butcher cattle: heifers $5.0010.00 cows bulls $4.00 7.50. SHEEP- Receipts 18,000: market strong; lambs fat culls and common 13.50; yearlings wethers $10.00 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET WHEAT--No. $1.06 3-4: No. CASH, No.

2 No. 2 CORN--No. 2 78 3-4c; No. 3 75 76c: No. 4 74c; No.

5 No. 6 71 No. 3 75 No. 4 73 15e; No. 01 No.

6 1-4c. OATS- -No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 45 No.

4 44 3-4c. 3 n.IF-;o@4F.o EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK. CATTLE -Receipts, 3.500 head; market steady. Native beef steers, yearling steers and heiters, cows, Stockers and feeders, and calves, canners and cutters, HOGS--Receipts, 17,000 head; the market steady to strong; mixed and butchers.

good heavies, pigs, bulk of sales. SHEEP--Receipts, 1,000 head; the market steady: mutton ewes, 10.50: canners and choppers, COLUMBIA CITY. girls just can't resist those big strapping athletic fellows especially the kind that play center on basketball teams. Carl Baker, star center of the Washington Center basketball team was rewarded for his stellar behavior on the hardwood by being accorded the extreme good fortune to become the husband of Miss Reva Fox, assistant librarian at the South Whitley library, only a few days latter the close of the basketball tournaments. This "APEX" APEX Is Yours The inconvenience you suffer by reason of your present washing facilities costs you much more than the price of an Apex.

Just figure it out for your self. Not only that--think of the wear and tear on your clothes you savethink of all the fretting you savethink of the extra years you might add on to your life? Is that worth any The thing that makes the thing to you? Apex so efficient a washer is a patented device that can- Don't postpone so important a thing. not be copied. Over 50,000 You can't afford to. Your Apex is women in the Chicago dis- here.

Tomorrow we can have it in trict own a Apex Washer. your basement ready to operate. You don't have to pay but just a little now -then terms can be arranged to suit your convenience. Apex Home Appliance Co. Factory Distributors for Lake County 700 South Hohman Street Phone 2250 HARTFORD CITY, assessment figures on pure bred livestock in this county are being taken as the rates for the best grades of market animals, in order not to discourage the production of purebred stock here.

WARSAW. Ind. Efforts on the part of certain residents of McClelland Warsaw, extending a period of eight years, to a constructed along that thoroughfare, again have failed because of the inability of the city council to obtain even one bid for the construction of the proposed drain. A petition for the sewer originally 4 was presented to the council early in 1916, but opponents of the plan knocked out the construction of the drain by remonstrance. Requests for the sewer have been made to the city council at frequent intervals since that time.

Sliver Went from Foot to Breast. in 50 Years The boxer's kiss has been pl under ban in France by an off decree ordering its abolition. It been the custom for two figh to exchange kisses--one on cheek--at the conclusion of a battle. DRINK WATER IF BACK OR KIDNEYS HUI It is good to report to the many friends of Mrs. Joseph IL.

Conroy of Forest avenue that she is very much improved after a week's illness with la grippe. Mrs. James K. Stinson of South Hohman street has recently returned from Biloxi, where she has been enjoying several weeks. E.

Clarence Minas of Ruth street. returned evening from New York he had Saturday, been for several days on business. Mrs. Minas. who accompanied him to the East.

has stopped in sylvania and Ohio, to make visits before returning to Hammond. Miss Yvonne and Eulah Milliken of Detroit street, have returned from a pleasant week-end at Purdue University. where they attended the Kappa Sigma fraternity hop and from Battle Ground with their grandparents. HONORS MRS. SIEGFRIED.

Thursday evening of last week about twenty members, of the Baptist church choir went To the. home of their former choir director. Mrs. Paul Siegfried of Harrison to honor her with a farewell party for she Mr. Siegfried and her parent.

and Mrs. J. F. Gero, will and. leave Hammond the first of April to make their home in Lakeland.

An informal time was enjoyed until later when the folks who had ranged the pleasant affair saw to the serving of splendid refreshments. Mrs. Siegfried was given a handsome pair of candlesticks of the tractive. Czecho-Slovakia ware. At this time they also presented Mr.

Theodore Moore, their present director and organist, with some flowers. ALICE CLUB DIRECTORS TO MEET. Tomorow finds the Alice club directors at the home evening, of Mrs. Roscoe E. Woodg on Forest avenue for some important business at seven-thirty o'clock.

It is hoped that all of the ladies will come out. Doings About Our Schools The Parent-Teacher association meeting of the Lincoln school which was to have been held on Tuesday has been postponed because there too many engagements this are week to conveniently have this meeting. The club will meet next month as usual. At the Wallace school tomorrow the Parent-Teacher association will enjoy all inviting program at the meeting at 2:30 o'clock. The following is the program: Nature Project--By pupils of Miss Jones' room Talk on Howard Gescheidler.

Fireflies--Piano Solo- Miller -Piano Solo- Robert Roy Miller. Dixie- Piano and Ukele--Miss Cornell. Ree Miller. and ViolinMiss Cornell, Harold Miller. Music -Ree Miller.

Ohoho. Oho- Guitar, Ukeleie, Saxophone-Four Millers. Rosary--Piano, violin--Fred and Harold Miller. Duet- Piano Bohemian folk song -Ree and Fred Miller. Jingle Bells--Millers.

Juanita--Millers. I Marchita-Piano and. violin--Miss Cornell. Good Night Ladies--Millers. The Parent-Teacher association of the entworth and Douglas, school will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Wentworth school.

An inviting program has been planned by the mothers in the form of 1 comedy sketch entitled "Kankakee Express. A lunch will be served and the public is invited. Don't forget the Eagles' dance at Masonic Temple tonight. Too much rich food forms which excite and overwork the neys in their efforts to filter it the system. Flush the kidneys sionally to relieve them like the bowels, removing relieve, and poison, else you may a dull misery in the kidney re sharp pains in the back or NEWS headache, dizziness, the stop WINNEMUCA, March- Fifty sours, tongue is coated, and years ago F.

M. Clay, then, a bare- the weather is bad you have foot boy and now a Baptist minis- matic twinges. The urine is el ter, ran a sliver in his foot. Re- full of sediment, the channels cently a surgeon removed it from get irritated, obliging one to his right breast. two or three times during Except for a pain in his leg many To help neutralize these 1 irri years ago, Clay said he had not acids and flush off the body's been troubled until a few days ago, nous waste, begin drinking when the pain recurred, this time in Also get about four ounces.

03 his chest, while he was cranking Salts from any pharmacy, take his automobile. blespoonful in a glass of wate sliver of wood, more than an fore breakfast for a few The days: inch long, was still 11 firm despite its your kidneys may then act fin age and long journey. bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made the acid of grapes and lemon Vermont Town Healthy combined with lithia, and has Although for years sluggish to kidneys clean and bladder irritation. Jad Salts NEWS SERVICE expensive and makes a delig LONDONDERRY, March effervescent lithia water This town is claiming first honors which millions of men and healthiest and most unro- take now and then to help pr mantic town in New England, if not.

serious kidney and bladder in the East. During the years 1922 ders. and 1923 statistics not a single By all lots of death or marriage, show. birth rate water every means, your drink. is normal, with a total of 13 babies cian examine your kidneys at in 1922 and 12 in 1923.

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42 Dazzling Diamonds Exquisite fiery blue fect. white Set gold. diamonds, in cut $1.50 handsome per- $75 week! WEDDING RINGS Large selection of platinum PLATINUM wedding rings. exquisitely ellgraved and set with small diamonds, Special. $25 TO $150 SILVER'S 177 State Street Established Over 16 Years Hammond-s Sterling Store OPEN EVENINGS TUESDAY AND SATURDAY.