Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 6 December 1920 — Page 5

Monday, December t. 1920.

Pntrr Five.

Personal and Social News Mr. and Mrs. li. Escher vl!l leave for Went Palm Beach, Fla., .tomorrow to spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. I!. Mt'echam. formerly of Terre Haute, now of Hammond, will occupy their house Natalia Tost and Virginia Kennes of Chicago wtre the house Kuests of Miss Margaret. Turner over the weeic end. Mrs. Grant Crumpacker and Mrs. it. Pierce of Valparaiso, Ind., spent the week end as tha house guest of Mrs. Ida Crumpacker of AVebb street. They will return today. Corn to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Collins of St. Augrustine, Fla., December 6. 1920, a son. Both mother and son Joins nicely. Mrs. Collins was formerly Irene Prusel. Trinity Aid will holj a business meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. O. C. K. Matthies. 711 Sohl St. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Moirehead, Mr. snd Mrs. F. It. Betz, Louis Mutt. Walter Mott, Y.rptne Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Mott and Hurley bocklin, all had dinner at the l.nalle last evening:, after which Mr. and Mrs. Mott left for California, to be gone Indefinitely and Lumis Mott left ror Kansas City where se will spend the winter with his uncle. The rest of the party saw "Irene" at the Garrick. A miscellaneour shower was Riven in honor of Miss K'.izabeth Stoll at the home of Miss Dorothea, Oldenber.;. The evening jrames, music and dancing: and a prettily appointed course luncheon was served, the puests were the Mesdames T. Dixon, P. Drewanz, A. Prahelm, H. Holdorf, M. O'.denbere?, F. Borrnann, II. Henkel. F. Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kruegrer. Harriet and Alice Dixon. Sarah Harole. Clara Ciposwki, Marie Borman, Virgene Brown. Frieda an.t Anna Stoll, Louise Prewanz. Anna Warmbier. Eliiabeth Stoll, Anna and Dorothea OldenberK- Miss Stoll's marriage to Charles Dixon will take place on December 8th at the home of th" bride's parents on LaSalle street. The bride to be received many lovely a.m useful gifts. The prizes were won by Mrs. A. Schneider and Anna Stoll. The W. R. C. 248 Calkins will meet at the I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock There will be an election of officers and a large class of candidates to be Initiated. A large number are urged to be present and bring jars of fruit and jam to be put in the Christmas box to be packed for the old soldiers' home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kice t-f 31 Ogden street spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Rice's siter 'who is in St. Charles hospital at Aurora, 111. Margaret Imprell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lamprell of S5S South Hohman street left Saturday for Boston ' Mass., where she will continue her studies in the studios of hT aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Whitney of Boston. Miss Iamprell will mako her home with her aunt during hef stay there. PLEATING AND RE-PLEATING AM kinds of eK'rts In one day. Button covering, hemstitching, braiding, i 11 work g-uP.rauteed. Call at Waseey's. 81 State st., little west of Hohman at. Phone 445 Hammond. S-27 cnnisTJUS is coming. Christmas is coming. The time is here for the selection of your personal engraved greeting cards. To avoid disappointment orders, should be placed at once. Look over our specimens and make youi selection now. HOMER J. POSTLKWAITE CO., 12-3-5 625 Hohman St. Look for it and clip the Lion Store "Santa Clans" special coupon in today's Santa Claris page. 12-6-1 PRES BTi:HI BAZ A A R Dec. 8, afternoon and evening, per served. PIANO TI VIAG. We are glad to announce that "we are back In Hammond for a few days doing some special tuning and offT our special rate of $1 during our stay to new customers. Over 4l0 satisfied customers already. Hoyt and Walker, phone 3064. 12-S-I NOTICE. Tou can get tickets at Lelsenfelt Bros. Cigar Store for Columbia phonograph to be given away at Eagle's dance., Dec. 18th. 12-6-2w XOTICE. Golden Rod Camp, No. 16F.7, the funeral services of our beloved member Mrs. Child's of 556 East State St. will be held at her mother's home at 231 Lewis street Tuesday, Dec. 7 a :3" o'clock and 2 o'clock at the German church on East Sibley street. Members meet in body in front of church. 12-8-1 Pw5rr- sv Croup Proves Fatal! T5Krosaia cf little lives to awcUessly cat off by croup. Yon never know when crenrp -rill attack. It ommnyiirtli 1 worts quickly; Ix JuX a Quick, to anabatic. C1XS3CO, Dr. DnOre'l ftam forsnsla lor crouj treatment, hv brrmght aatck. react to cosrrttes.bcMtsc4 croup--sokd chiMi w. One an hnrirs reHal. Hums bottk ofGLES3tO ctew at tutnd. Foe for tiuttrtmt of ordinary ooldv too timrtr miUioo botrie used yaaurfer. Sold by ail dnipeists co conney - back guarantee.pTicc CVfTX. Thm C-8ir Compcny Drl-DRAKE'S

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very delightful birthday party Saturday evening at hi-r home, 26 i Truman avenue, in honor of her 14th birthday. The evening was opvnt with garner, music and dancing, after which nice refreshments were served. The guests were Harriet KaufTman, Mabel Thoreli, Florence Hess, Katherliie Becker, Mattie Marx, Marion Guerliek, Iter die Vivian, 'ICdna Cushnick, Kllen Trudell. Helen Crosby, Dorothy and Margaret j and Catherine Ma'irey, Meyer Mabrey. : Carl Codarhului, Arthur Meyer. Francis Johnson, John Mayo. Etta Muenich of Muenich court en tertained lier, bridge clul Thursday evening, the highest score whs hei-i hv Mi.s IK'LlSv- KllilTV .V nil', lunchfnn I was served. -!- Mrs. F. H. ltetz entertained it a luncheon and bridge at the Hotel I.aSnlle, South itojim, Saturday, December 4th. for Mrs. Robert Mott, who I with her husband left for California last night. The course luncheon was served in the ikist Room and the tables were beautifully decorated with French basket:! of flowers. The highest scores in bndgs were held by Mr. p. G. Moorehead, Mis. J. W. Smith and Katherino Starrer. The guests invited were the Mesdames Wm. Wilke, jr., F. C. Crumpacker, II. it. Chapman. K. S. Jo res, F. O. Paige, Jr.. V. Der, T. K. Tennant. G. Peters, R . II. lean. J. G. lbach, P. G. MooreheaJ, F. S. Betz. M. H. Iddings , M. Smith. 10. J. 1; . tiling. Fvk Mott, D. J. Prusel. F. It. Mott. R. Woods ,J. H. Meyn, It. M Chapman, J. F. Beckman. W. H. Gostlin. J. W. Smith, R. McClay, K. M. Fudge. Ar.is McLean, H. A. Lrfinman, F. Carter, the Misses Kstle Russell, Dorothy Rohrer, Irene Carter, Virgene Hammond, Margaret I'irie, Gladys Bull, Katherine Sharer, Car - J ln Poppenhussen. Marion Iteming. ! I .aura ! ,tgera'm, .Maigaret Lampieli, Dorothy Crumpacker, Leoda McAleer, Margare.t Turner, Mildred and Oe--trude Sheerer, May me Knoerzer, Norma Locklin, Sarah Daniels of Gary, Mrs. Jinny Wanner of Chicag , Mrs. J. K. Hart of Fast Chicago and Mrs. A. D. Shanklin oi.' Gary. The evening hour department of the Hammond Woman's Club had charge of the club meeting which took place Saturday .December 4th, at the K. t I". hall. As the evening hour committee has been the social department of the club, they decided to entertain with a social afternoon, they called the entertainment a "college gathering,' four universities were represented, they were Michigan, Purdu. Indiana, and Chicago. They had the following lnterscholastic contests which were great fun: 1. The zeppelin race, each contestant had to keep a feather up In the air, the zeppelin was a feather and it was blown up. Indiana won this by 2 points. 2. Art contest, in which the contestants had to cut an elephant from white paper. Chicago won this by '. points. 3. Discus throw, paper plates were hurled in the air for a distance. This was won by Indiana, 4 points. 4. Memory contest, a tray containing a number of articles was passed li front of contestants and they had to name, the articles they remembered. Chicago and Indiana divided with 13 points. 5. P.road jump. Each contestant smiled her broadest, won ty the broadest smile. Michigan won by 7 points. 6. Yell contest, won by Chicago and Michigan each received 1 2 3,-a points. 7. Beauty contest, pictures of famous beauties who were the f-l!owinrr: 1 Mrs. Warren G. Harding, w!f. c-f Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Bheuinatism, Neuralgia, etc Get it at Summers Pharmacy.

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the president-elect; (2). Lillian Gish. a movie star; (3) Eleanor Hodgman;

Porter, authoress; (4) Jenny Llnd. famous finger; (5) Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt; (fi) Galli Curci, opera star; (7) Alice Freeman Palmer. woman educator; (S), Marlon Harland, authoress; (P) Old Dutch Clinser, woinan's greatest friend; (10) Mrs. W. A. Hill. The beauty contest was won by Michigan by -5 points. 8. The whistling contest, contestants had to eat crackers and then whistle Yankee Doodle, won by Chicago, 5 points. S. Oratorical contest, each contestant drew a slip of paper on which was witten the subejet on which she was to speak, some of the -'subjects wei". "What can be done to make the home so attractive that the husband will stay ho.no on lodge nights?" "Is a Ford preferable to an electric?" "If you were president of the green lim: what would you do?" Won by Michigan 9 points. 10. Dictionary contest, contestants had use letters of one work to make another word, won by Michigan 6 ! point;;. I 11. Song contest won by Indiana 2.i points. 12. Relay race won by Michigan l'1 point, final. The program was concluded with vocal solo by Miss Esperence Schlechty accompanied by Miss Golding both of Whiting, a reudln i by Miss L"Uise Stevens and then Michigan performed a mock marriage. The following were the brM.il party: Mrs. P. J. Steelman. bridge, Mrs. f Howell. groom, Mr-. Joseph Thompson, minister. The brides maids, relatives, friends and rlngbearcr anil relatives in party. Teas ani wafters were served after the bee ting. There will be a bridge party at the Country Club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Duggan of My street has returned from a pleasnt visit with re'.- j atlves in Cleveland, O. i STYLISH HOOT AT 4 SR. Visit the Style Shop Rootery during I this week's big sale, on ladie:,' hign , grade boots; your unrestricted choice at less than one-half former prices. 1 Sale positively closes Saturday night.; Style Shop Lootery. 152 State street. j 12-G-2 ! GIOVANNI SIKUANI)i;0 j The noted Italian Lyric Tenor 'ni concert with Hugo Hagen, the brilliant Norwegian Concert-pianist, will appear at First M. E. church Tuesday night, Dec. 7th j Signor Sperandeo, the noted Italian) lyric tenor, has already established hi. j refutation fis an artist of the highest) rank. Large and enthusiastic audi- j eiu t-s have greeted him wherever he I has appeared in the Middle West, and all the critics have been unanimous in their praise, not only of the beautiful lyric Quality of his voice but also ot j his great dramatic and emotional j power. Th young artist possesses 3-1 typically Italian voice, w-ith all the native richness and sweetness so characteristic of singers of his race. Although Signor Sperandeo Is per Quick Relief from aches and pains , bru ises and ,strains by applying bsorbinejr. It aoothes and heals. Keep a bottle handy rt home. Bt the cfic o or in yovr grip when travel:!.?. Absorb ine.J costs more, but its service cannot b measured in terrr.s cf mor.cry. 9LZ5 a bottle at rr.oftt drugibta. W. F. YOUNG, Inc. 78 Teouh Strt - Springfield Mj

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fectly at home In the' English and Fren h songs and classic, yet ho is always at his best in his rendition of Italian serenades, folk-songs and arias, taken from various operas. Besides having a large number of Knirllsh. French and Italian songs In his repertoire, Eignor .Sperandeo has also niad5 an intensive study of the principal arias from all the gieat operas, such as "Ia Itohemo," "Faust," "Carmen," "La Tose." "Klisire." "IVAmour," "La Gloconda." etc. In the:'e he has ample opportunity for the expression of his great dramatic power and in his climaxes lie always electrifies and" thrills his audiences. He possesses the. true Instinctive feeling of the artist In ull of his work, never exaggerating or over-emphasizing any one part at the expense of another, but always preserving the true balance and unity. It is Indeed a veritable miracle of faith and courage, to have come through the handicaps and adverse circumstam-es which have confronted and surrounded this swft singer, and yet to have won the fight. 12-6-1

JESS WILLABD'S TOTS ILL WITH DIPHTHERIA LAW11E.VCH. Kan.. Dee. 6. The home of Jess Wlllard. former heavy weight, champion of the world, was today plared under strict quarantine when two of his children became ill with diphtheria. The children, a boy and a gill, are said to be seriously siek. ' Tiie quarantine will not materially effect Willard's training plans for a bout next March 17. with the wlnnpr of the Dempsey-Hrennan match, he said. "My children comp first," the former champion added, "and I will spend most at my time with them. My farm, however. Is big enough to do ail my training here- and I'll eontinuu light work." VOICE OF R E O F L E Praise for Camp Grant Headquarters Co.. 3rd Field Artillery. Camp Grand. 111., bee. 3, 11)20. To Editor. Times, Hammond, Ind. Dear Sir: Since I was accepted for enlistment at Hammond in March of this year. I have had ample opportunity to observe the many advantages prevailing at thl.a camp and I am writing this letter for publication in order that Die young men back homem;y know that there are real opportunif o f here for men who are willing to work urd learn. The schools at Camp Grnr.r offer the men instruction in any one of 32 different trades, including high school A Quick Cold Relfef R-CAM-F For all Cold troubles, Coughs, Spasmodic Croup, Iff-adacho. Inftajmmations. Bums, Et Scld at all ood Dnrj Stores 50 cents " TER-CAM-F0 Aceept no other " " " i Don't thrcr.v your pspei a7?ai without reading the want ad cag. Mm 53 m Music Co. Phone 661

common school and agricultural courseH. and this instruction Is thorough and practical; iio much j that many commercial houneo are offering to employ any man who has satisfactorily completed a trado that would be useful to their buwnena. hours a day five days a week are devoted to KChool work and about tw j hours to drill. This routine makei the f ork both Interesting and healthful for the men. Amusements of all kinds aro afforded Including atffletlcs and sports of ail kinds, vwudeville, dancing, motion I Ictures and in addition each regir.ient boast of its own service cluh equipped with pool table, phonograph, player piano, library, tables and easy chair?. Men desiring to go to Rockford. III., a town of 65.000 within fous miles of the camp, may do so dally, providing their conduct Is worthy of the privilege, and week end passes i e given to Chicago and ntarby cities. The sergeant on recruiting duty at Hammond told me of many of the adantages at Camp Grant and, it should If of interest to all to know, he did not misrepresent a single fact. Thanking you and with kindest regards to my friendu back hime, I am Very truly yours, SAM HEIiPER, Hdqs. Co.. 3rd F. A.

SEE HECTIC WEEK-END OF CONFERENCES (Continued from page one.) the asembly met. The French statesman's wrath was aroused by the met that rremler Leygues, of France, had joined Britain in a rote to the league opposing the immediate entrance into the league of Armenia. He had been supporting the Immediate entrance of Armenia in the belief that it reprefieoralglo Pains Ghre W: to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil Hamlln'9 Wizard Oil is a a'fe, Imple and effective ueatment l'or both headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Keep a supply on hand. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always te relied upon as a preventive against infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neclc, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Qr.erou slse botlla 15c If you ar troubli with constlpatloa or Blck hdch try Hamlin's WUard Liver Whip. Just (lUiiAt Uttl pink pills at drufflsts fur 80a

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W. a PAXT0N. Pres. F. R M0TTE. Vice Pres.

tented the attitude of his government. It was learned thai .u. ..v ...- graphed to Paris demanding thut In the future he bo thoroughly informed of the Fresch government's policy so he could act accordingly. M. Vivian! was so incensed over the repudiation by the French foreign office of his efforts in behalf of Armenia's admUslon lnt the legaue. that he even threatened to resign from the French delegation. NOT IX PWOK OF KETt'llX. Despite the firmness of the Argentina note delegates expresed the opinion that Dr. Pueyrredon was "blurting." They pointed out that he had engug"3 a reservation- of a train for Paris tonight, but later cancelled it. A delegate cf one leading pow'.r told the correspondents that "not u single delegate favors inviting Argentina to return to the fold." Lord Robert Cecil, representative of South Africa, warned the delegate that there must bo no secret diplomacy in .handling the Argentine situation. "Argentina's action shows the necessity for free discussions and fuil publicity in all matters." said Lord Robert Cecil. "I had. hoped that Argentina's proposals would be discussed. Hal the Argentine delegation remained they would have beeTi discussed. i think a large part of the delegates t the assembly have sympathy for the Argentines, but if every delegation took the same line as Argentina the leagua could not long exist. The Scandinavians showed a much truer

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1921. We have learned how to save money and buy Liberty and Victory Bonds. Now, we have the opportunity to save money. Suppose the people save twenty millions during the New Year. It would bring prosperity to everybody, who saves.

Deposits Subject avings

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FRANK HAMMOND. Sec.-Treas. H. J. GESCHEIDLER, Asst. Sec-Treas.

- iur-t w hen their resolution ierisliing to amendments were riot considered." Lore Xtobcrt Cecil sc.Id f.':at the assembly was unshaken by the action f Argentina.

DEATH NOTICE WERSTEn Mrs. Josephine C, wife of John K. Webster, in her 5Hh year. Funeral Eericea at Burns' Undertaking Chapel, State street, Wednesday. Iec. S. at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment in Oak Hill. Z;i A fc?Ctl Cough If nrelrcttd, cfu-n l-ad to serious trouble. Safeguard yot.- health, relieve yout dutrns nd aoothe your irritated throat by taking TELEPHONE EAST CHICAGO For Your ELECTRICAL NEEDS INDIANA ;S ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 624 Chicago Ave., E. Chi. 1449 Washington St., Gary Burglar Proof Window Lock Price attached, 50c for first four windows ; additional, 35c each. Phone 1213-J for domenstration. Joe Tratebas 40 RUSSELL STREET HAMMOND INDIANA ZSSSSj NOTICE J. E. HOWELL & CO. Storm Sashes, Weather Strips, Vindow Shades, Curtain Rods, Awnings. 156 Highland St. Phone Ham'd 25SS 17 E. Fifth Ave. Phone Gary 3513 Resident TO isorgiary CHAS. H. FRIEDRICH CO. Insurance Dept. 416 Hammond Bid g., Hammocrl Phones 2865 and 1953 plan and Deposit Bank to Check land

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