Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 152, Hammond, Lake County, 15 December 1920 — Page 16

THE TIMES

WOMEN RUN CITY OF YONCALLA, OREGON, " THEY CAPTURED ALL PUBLIC OFFICES

.ia. 'W- '-g Club tn-'t lut eveI'f v .:.'. -d a tniv ros'cr list of JV si.Kwif . D it Money; flrst (.-;!, 1j. C. lrbysbire; ec- , ' ' - iier.t; W. W. Frank; sec--y, R. ' - l-W'ps: assistant sec---... . li OiObs; treasurer. A. E. .- .tr tcrs for two ysrs. G. W. Vs. J. D. tbtfre ana D. C Morris. : th conclusion of the business ses- . - a luncheon was served and arrange?or.f for the ertrrtalnrnent this Satry evening'. l"ec. tPth, by the losing : In the recent contest when twen-i.-rveti arpiioat'ens ww taken la for v.rrnlWKhtp. w decided.' All members 'cdtng the Mwly Initiated ones, j i ve urgent Invitation to bo pr?ent at I i t- affair. A prosperous year Is looked forward to an4 there will be many ln-tirj-tpttn and entertaining evening's I ruvlded. ;A young son has been born In the ho-,.rhoi(5 cf the Robert J. Ivtns In ;.-yt- It Is their first-born. The happy father ts a returned soldier of the

lata war. The pa.terr.al grandparents ara Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Lovin of Ivy st.. and the grandparents on the rctcrnl aide are the Michael Chasviod's of reodar at. Mother and babe vrc c'olng very nicely. The Pythian Sisters of Indiana Harbor meet this evening to perfect elec-'!-n cf officers to eerve the coming :. ear. ?Ir. ar.d 2frs. Glen Brown of Grape''.r t. tia vt a young son who Is thriving -well, arriving yestorday. Mr. Brown ;i an Inlund Steel employe

Mrs. E. ?r. Canine of North, ilagoun

ave. is arriving tack tomorrow from a trip down In the state where eha was 'RlicJ owing to the death of a friend vhose funeral she remained over to attori. J.V. G. W. Sweigrart, a well knowa dcTiti vrlth offices In Chicago ave., -tni a resident cf Xorth Magoun ave.. was removed to a hospital In Chicago after a few- day's Indisposition which

resuird hospital oare. No definite repert- cou'.d bo learned of his condition: v.-riay. Mrs. Swe.igart has been 111 for i several weeks and remains about "the :r.w Tlie many friends of the family are deeply solicitous regarding the conation of both patients and are trustful than, they will soon rally from their present condition and be, restored to,

normal health. Ad The lleacons will meet this Saturdav! clusl

evetU'.g with the members having the

v. v Wl " - .a:-,r ."l y-.-X sV. I -'V - .v.- . ' ea.

Mrs. Brnie Wilson, left, dry coomeil member; Mra. Jennie S. Lasswell, right, retiring major and new member of city council, and, below, Mrs. Mary Burt, mayor. n . A ware of feminim at Yoncalla, OrefoE, swept women into all city officer and the future of this strurglingr community will be watched all orer the country, as it is believed to be the first city in the United States having all its city affairs conducted by women. The rive women elected are all about middle ajred and while they have not had much experience in politics they have all long been recognized as being able to condect the affairs ef their homes in a businesslike way. Mrs. Wilson, one of the mem-

kit LAm-'7

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bars f the council, is a school! teacher and the wife of the postmaster. Mrs. Burt, the newly-' elected mayor, is looking forward to some busy council gatherings.

her travels. Mrs. C. T. Mojs of South Olcott avenue has been enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. Joseph Taylor oi Springfield, 111., accompanied here by Miss Anna Mae Taylor, sister to Mrs. Moss. Both departed yesterday ror their homes.

Advent services will come to a con-

on this evening at St. Paurs

Evangelical Lutheran church at Indl-

rrlvilege of entertaining their husbands.1 Harbor at services commenced at

Tho slrted place Is the home of Mrs. j 7:30 o'clock. It Is detired that all n-iUiatr Meade wrth Mrs. John Hart- ; member ot the church be In attend

ance.

man assisting. Th club has had a

most complete year of pleasure. Both j Architect Karl D. ISorris cf the Calultidoor and outdoor attractions. (Dur-; building the appointed flrst vice nig th summer they held many picnics j president of the State Architectural and beech parties. Association, has Just returned from a Mra. Frank Sharp of Beacon etreat ' convention of that body held at Indlwa3 a dinner hostess to six guests last j nPHs- lh Past week, ear ing. I Mrs. ICoble Morelll of North Forsytha Mrs. jfob!s Uoreia of Xorth Forsytha ' avenu entertained matrons at an afave. has token r.n th studv of t, Tf,i. ternoon dinner function complimentary

ian Janguaflo under private toutorship that she might become proficient In the use of that knowledge and Jn view ef visiting sunny Itt-ly in the future when her little son'a ago will permit of the distant travels. Mr. IToroili haa relative there, and ha Inclination to aomo day visit them, taking his family with

to her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Granger visiting here from Lansing. Mich., anticipating returning to her home after a stay here with Mrs. I. H. Krowa In mth St. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. Olive Potts who recently closed her home In Indiana Harbor to engaga In her business enterprise in the, south,'

that of entering her thoroughbred

him to view the beauties of that coun- horses in the stasonal entries, has ar-

try. Mrs. McroIU will by that time be availed of the advantage to understand th- mother tongue of the country which w.-i:: be a decided advantage" to her In

rived at Key West, Fla., with her son Virgil accompanying her. Later she goes to Cuba. She enclosed pictures In her commulnactlons to friends hero

showing the huge sea turtles and concluding by sending her best wishes to all her former neighbors and associates In this city. The Swedish Ladles' Aid of East Chicago will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Anderson. 4721 Baring avenue tomorrow afternoon. It Is desired that all members be present. A little added attraction In the way of a pre-Tultlde festivity was held in connection with the concluding session of the year by members of St. Alban's Episcopal Guild at the home of Mrs. Nels Stenberg In Ivy street yesterday. The Mesdames M. Gallagher and E. V. Walton assisted the hostess and a most pleasant afternoon was afforded. Arrangements were also completed for a Christmas card party to be held in the social rooms of the church next Saturday evening, under sponsorship of appointed committees. The guild ladles have been most active throughout the entire year In their benefit aflairs and expect to close the season's books most creditably. Invitations ar elng Issued for Saturday evening's event. The Sunday school of the Methodist church of East Chicago Is host tonight to the general public In the new church parlors In a new stunt which they are calling an indoor carnival. This is Fellowship Night at this church and everyone has an invitation to corns and have a good time. A good cafeteria supper can be obtained along with candy, cracker ajck. Ice cream.

Mouth Hygiene In the schools of Japan children are taught: "Disease, it is said, enters through the mouth. Be watchful what you eat and drink." All good housekeepers know that a dirty doorway cannot lead to a clean in

terior and this is no less true of the

portal that crtiards the human mech

anism. If you were to 6ee a doorway that was clean and fresh and

wholesome, the steps well scrubbed.

the knocker well polished and the portico upright and freshly painted,

you would surely feei that wiihin

dwelt peace, cleanliness and well

being. If you see a mouth that is

well cared for. teeth and tongue

cleaned several times daily, breath

sweet and lips fresh and red you cannot believe that within would lurk disease and foulness. One medical authority says that one thousand children die daily in this country and their deaths are due more to defective teeth than to other trouble. Another says that if he were asked which caused more of the evils to which flesh is heir, alcohol or decayed teeth, he would unhesitatingly say decayed teeth. This is not an anti-prohibition argument, but simply a statement made strong enough to show the importance of mouth hygiene. Booker Washington summed up the whole modern attitude toward this important branch of public health when he said: "The tooth brush is the greatest of all civilized agents." To go back to the Japanese, who were, among the first to place em-

.7ednesdayt Dec 15, 1920.

Twin City reader, are gently re-, Famou Applan Way. v.M.t . mon'y 4roPPe1 ll Sal- The Applaa way was tha Cnt great vation Army kettles will ro toward a n. mv aa

public work. It 1 said.

phasis upon cleanliness in the mouth,

every tooth brush aold there is ac

companied by a tongue scraper.

lhis bcraper is made of ivory, bone

or celluloid and is used for scrap

ing the upper surface of the tongue from as far back as one can reach with the instrument to the tip. The upper surface of the tongue is covered with tiny grooves or depressions in which particles of food may lodsre just as they do in the teeth themselves. Much of the bad breath from which people suffer is due to these deposits of food on the tongue ?.nd not, as is usually believed, to digestive disorder. No sane person would think of washing his face and leaving his nose or chin unwashed.

and yet that is no more ridiculous than it is to wash the teeth carefully without paying the slightest attention ta the tongue. Brush your tongue with your tooth brush if you do not wish to purchase a regular tongue scraper or by a somewhat softer brush for the tongue; but, however you arrange that part of it, don't neglect to cleanse it regularly in aome fashion. Most people clean their teeth merely that they may look well. This is not at all the same thing as cleaning them that they may be clean. Ask your dentist to show you how to brush them and dont think it silly that a grown-up should have such a primary lesson. Probably not half the people who pride themselves on the regularity with which they wash their teeth kaow how to make a good job of it.

vrmy cause. tHat nf tni.

cheer to the unfortunate but worthy. In the past few daya money has been

iu unknown solicitors In the cause

t lunaa to be used for Christmas cheer. The Salvation Army has a status that all know and money entrusted

. Wlti Bu wwara the cause it Is Intended for. Only small sums era "iced for the kettles and soma poor unfortunate will reap the benefit of the generosity extended. Members of the picnlo club of East

v,i.no were entertained

.ram yesterday by of that place.

At a class Initiation of Lady shrlnera at Hammond, numbering about CO Chicago had a representation there at the meeting of this week. Or th Mftficay Blue. The oQce boy has made a earafot canvass of all the motion picture ebow wusldens and reports that he la unable to learn who composed th gjgv

at "Windsor

resident member

It waa ba

ron in 812 B. Q by Apptus Oaudlue

Ceecus. Today th Applan way Coras one ef the moat notable memorials of antiquity in or aear the Eternal dty. bordered by t,ombs and the rti of raentrmental buildings. Long stretch ae ef the pavement remain perfect. Tha width of tha Applan way wt from 14 to IS fast.

Water and Sheep Raising. In : parts of Australia, whera the average yearly rainfall ta not more than ten Inches, a square mile of land win suppert ealy eight or nine sheep. In 'Buenos Aires, the saw area, with thlrty-foar laches of rain. Supports 2,5A0 sheep.' 4

' feed for Hereea. It has been demonstrated that seaweed.after the dalt has heen extracted by a specific process, forms excellent food -for horses and tat the animals evldentlv nW it.

popcorn, oyster soup etc. There will be toy balloons, mice, come-back balls, horns etc. There will be a bushel or fun and' fine fellowship for both old and young. There will be no admission fee. The third annual Junior party provided by the Calumet Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, to children of members, was held this year at the home of Mrs. Harvey Gllman In Northcote ave. The feature of attraction waa the huge grab bag arranged near the fire place containing tha holiday gifts. The house bore evidence of Christmas decorations. Marjorie Creswcl was a participant of the program in her rendition of aesthetic dances and elocution selections. The Masters. George Lewis Reid and David Reid, sons of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Reld,

contributed duet numbers. Singing and

dancing were Indulged In and the refreshments were a delightful addition

m the pleasing function. Members of

the society were In attendance and In most Instances accompanied their youth ful prodigies. The weather was not favorable nor conductive to a larga attendance yet there were many that did brave the downpour of rain to participate and add to the enjoyment of tha evening. The toy sale opens at the Riley school on Monday evening during which time exhibition of all the crafts perfected by the students will be displayed and giving option to the students making thena the right cf flrst purchase. There will be many more that can be had for suitable Christmas gifts and early Inspection Is Invited on th part of the public. The funeral of Thomas- Jones', who died suddenly Monday evening will take place tomorrow afternoon from the

8 I H A i'i i

An Important Christmas Sale Beginning; Thursday and Friday

elow the Regular

Co.

Red

osts

At Prices Far

Cedar Chests, because of their great popular ity, we have arranged for a special showing and sale; a very fine assortment from some of the well-known makers. Thus affording an opportunity to choose from many styles and sizes. These Chests are not stainecJ no defects are covered up. The genuine

beautifully grained red cedar is shown just as it is. Small, medium and large chests, plain or trimmed with copper bands.

SPECIAL OFFERING Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Chest, Colonial design, dull rubbed finish ; 30 inches long, 1 5 inches wide, 1 5 inches high ( at $9.75

Famous Hillhoel and Roos Makes

H s A K

Every woman should have a Cedar Chest. The beautiful grain of the wood, fine finish and neat dust-proof construction of these Ceir Chests provide a thoughtful uxtion for a gift to someone. Any Cedar Chest selected now will be delivered when desired. i'foia finished Red Cedar Chests, fitted with lock, key, good casters and lid support. 23 inches lonj, I7z inches wide, 16 inches high $15.95 Same Chest, copper trimmed : $17.50 Copper trimmed Red Cedar Chest, dull finish, fitted with lock, key. casters and lid supports. At new low prices. ' 36 inches long, 17 Vz inches wide, 16 inches high $19.85 40 inches long, I8V2 inches wide, 17 inches high $23.50 45 inches long, 19 inches wide, IS inches high $28.50 43 inches long, 20 inches wide, 19 inches high $33.50 'r Dust-proof Red Cedar Chests, blind dove-tail corner construction and double dustproof lid; fitted with lock and key, casters and two lid supports. 42 iacis long, 20V4 inches wide, I8V2 inches biSh; $28.50 44 inches long, 20 inches wide, 19 inches high $29.95 48 inches long, 21 inches wide, 20 inches high $33.00 (CEDAR CHESTS SECOND FLOOR)

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late residence, 1002. 145th at. Brief services will be conducted at 2 o'clock by Rev. George B. Jones, pastor of the First M. E. church. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. Deceased waa a brother to the late J. J. Jones whose death occurred last September.

. MUSIC

ROLL

Trade in your old rolls when you axe pcrchuinj new ones; you will MTe yourself lots of money. J. Church Piano Co. COME IN AND INQUIRE AJ OUT EXCHANGE. 546 H0HMAN STREET HAMMOND, IND.

And it will be indeed one of the most merry Christmases you have ever had if you give the family a BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH. A full line of standard makes in a variety of finishes have been provided for your selection. They range in price from $125.00 up. To appreciate this wonderful machine yotf must come in and hear it played. It is a marvel our word for it, you'll be charmed with it. A

'A til

i j ej ' mmmvmm til Z f THE TIME i; I ...

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Minas Furniture Company

214-216 E. State St Hammond, Ind.

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Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customers. Erery Mtn in Lake County Who Hsj Honey to Use in Bayinf as Automobile Reads THE TIMES.