Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1921 — Page 5

"Wednesday, October 12, 1921

THE TIMES .PAGE FIVE

Tonlrht thera will be- a splenaid itlly .t th Salvation Army and Adjutant Philip Law ton of Chicago will conduct tho ervlce. A feature of th venlnff will bo a public enrollment of ; aoidlar. Everybody will enjoy hear- ( lug- Adjutant Lawton apeak, and every,Tdy i urged to come and bring : friend. ilra. M. Plant and Miss A. Badall fara the guctj at luncheon and matlTiee yteterday afternoon of Mrs. K. E. Clare of St. Louis. Mo, who is staying at tha Palmer House In Chicago. Mrs. Charles Ilahney will entertajn at a pedro party for Golden Kod C'wip No. 167T. of Royal Neighbors tomorrowafternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Moonnhower. 276 State street. The F. E. a. club will mee-t tomorrow n!ng at the home of Miss Frances Broderlck on Hoffman streetThe Pine Street Presbyterian church will observe "Home-Coming Day" on Sunday, Octob r 1. Every one wh5 Jiaa en.er been in any way connects' with the organization is invited to at- . tend the meeting. A basket dinner 111 be served ut noon in the basement j : of the church. The Ladles' Aid will j I Jirupare plenty of hot coffee and tea. ' ; Bring your basket filled with god ; things to eat. and enjoy a day of de- j l'rhtful fellowship and communion In ' this home-like church. Watch for further announcements Saturday. Mrs. Kalph McClar and infant daughter, Marjorle Jean, will return home on Sunday after several weeks' visit with Mm. McC!ay'3 father and Bisters in Toronto, Ont. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon at half past two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eric Lund, 31 Mason ptreet. All ladle ct' the parish are earnestly requested to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Iarr.pre!l today vacated the old H. F, Me'.kle homo on South Ilohman street and took th former Johnson apartment on Webb etree-t. There will be an important meeting tonight of all Ye Roosters in the club rooms at eight o'clock. Let every P.ooster be presenU The Kappa Delta Gammas will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Young on Harrison street. Miss Bertha Pubner. a niece of Maurice Bin. Is here from German Poland. She will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Eln and will be a student in the high school. Th Hermits' Club has planned a ru-nber of social events for the fall eeson. They will give a dancing pa ty in the club rooms on Frdiay v'ninsr, October 14th, for the members an ! fieir friends. A Hallowe'en func-tt-i -i'.: b? Riven in the club rooms on Tr Jny evening-, October 28th. Invltatlc s 't a dancing party at the K. of C. 18 .ia.. . n Friday evening, November be posted at a latt-r date. r"r5. J?pf! tvi'jnn wi'l entertain the ladies of the Alph! Phi Club at a ono o'cloc'.; luncheon at her home on Friday for the first meeting of the year. Little Miss Virginia Parrett. daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. John C. Parrett "t Wait ham street, entertained a number of her little playmates yesterday afternoon at hr home in honor of her seventh birthday. The children p-layed jrames and enjoyed music, after which a tempting luncheon was served. Everybody had such a nice time. Mr. McGe of Clinton street wm tendered a surprise- party last evniny In honor of his birthday anniversary by the members of the Thursday evening Pinochle- Club. Tha guests enjoyed pinochle at three tables, after which a prettily appointed course luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klndel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs. McOee. Mr. B. Dutcher. Mr. and Mrs. E3 Heiman. The next meeting of the LIVE LOCAL . flEWS "ADS' I L Wassey's Pleating Shop XMBR01DR.ntMG, STAMP I ft. HEH STITCHING, BtTTOiW HOLE. BUTTON COVERING. BRAIDIXO, Bl'CHlJir., FACY STITCHIHO. tl STATE STREET. PHONE HAM. HO.D 44. -T Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, Violin. Public Speaking, Ukelele, Banjo, Mandolin. Guitar, Dancing, Dramatic Art. 10-1 The Knights and Ladles of Security will Install their new officers Wednesday night. Oct, i;, 1921. In their hall over Lion Ptore. All members please be present. Plenty of good eats and mulc after meeting. 10-11-3 NOTICE first Ward BROWN meeting. Auditorium Theatre, corner Calumet and Hoffman. Thursday evening:, October lath. A good speaker and good r.iuslc. Everybody invited, 10-11-2 A X X O f N OEM E XT, G. D. Helgen. Chiropractor, tf Chicago formerly of Hammond), has opened a branch office In Suite 204, Hammond Building, Hammond, Hours 2:00 to 8:03 p. m. Tuesdays, Tursdays nd Saturdays. Thone 224. 10-12-1 Don't forget the Fldalt Ladles' darx-o Oeteber 15th at Concordia Hall 300 W. State st. Gents 60c, ladles 35c. Good music 10-12-4t Irritating: Itchinjjr Skin and Scalp Trouble quickly ended by POR SKIN IRRITATIONS "TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

Peter Scofes and Bride Leave For Honeymoon In New York City

Kilf4St -'i,;-, -tfl

11 ' 3s,L MM. ' I ' !

j a - -

PITXK SCO FX S One of the largest attended weddings ever held la Hammond was that of Peter Scofes, successful Hammond business miui, and Pipit.ua Papatlopoulin, of Chirpo on Sur.dav. Four huniired club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich. Th Woman's Auxiliary' of the American Legion wll! have meeting tomorrow night in Room 3. Superior Court House. The report of the delegates to the -convention will be heard and all members are requested to be present. The J. B. C. Club met last Yeftmr -t the home of M!ss Marie Hart of Carroll street. A short business meeting way followed by a pleasant evening of games, music and dancing. The members of the club decided that the club colors would be brown and gold, after ' which the hostess servod a prettily appointed luncheon to eif;ht guests. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Mary Duff of Logan street. Charles Smith of Calumet avenue and Miss Catherine Lynch of Chicago have been licensed to marry in Chicago. TOXXIAK-OULE WEDMXO. Last evening at half past eight o'clock. Miss Bernice Wozniak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wozniak of Michigan City, Ind.. and Ralph Odle, son of Mrs. B. W. Pierce, were quietly married in the home of the groom's mother on Summer boulevard. The houce was bca-utifully decprated with great branches of autumnal foliage, the season's (lowers and a tall wicker vase of handsome chrysanthemums. Ilev. Smithson of the Christian church read the services. The brfde wore a beautiful gown of midnight blue Canton cr'.pe, heaviy embroidered, and a corsage of bride's roseo and li?to -i tho valley. The groom's sister, Mr.?. M. E. Wilcos, was the matron of honor, and she wore a dainty frock of dark blue taffeta and a corsage of Richmond roses. Mr. M. E. Wilcox was best man. After the ceremony, an attractive buffet luncheon was served to thirty-iive g-uosts. Mr. and Mrs. Odle are two very well known young people here. For a number of years the bridw has been employed in the F. S. Betz company, and Mr.' Odle is an employe of the In diana Harbor Beit Railway company, j where he holds a good position and has a promising future. The many friends of the bride and groom extend to them their heartiest good wishes and congratulations. They will make ! their homo for the present with the groom's mother and sometime in the I spring will take an extended trip east. The. Parent-Teachers' Association of the Wentworth school of West Hammond will meet tomorrow evening jn the school at eight o'clock. Tho object of the meeting will be to organize a committee to provide for poor children In tho school and to afslat neeay families. All parents and teachers are urged to attend. AXXTAC REPORT If I'M AXE SOTtTrY At the meeting of tha Lake County Humane. Society held Monday evening In tho Central school, thi- following officers were elected for tha ensuing year: President, Lulu S Symmes; first vice president, 11. O. Hodler; sotond vlco president, Patrick ReiUy; secretary, Jennie Mabbs; treasurer. J. J. Anderson; counsel, Ciyde Cleveland; veterinary surgeon, Cilen D. Ebright; chief human officer of Lake county, Mrs. Ida P. Anderson; assistant, Mrs. Rita Let2; Hammond Humane officer, J. E. Trost. Th) executive committee includes Peter Austgen, vhalrman; Rev. J. C- Parrett, W. C. Belman. Father E. F. Barett, C J. Thorby, F. S. Betz. W. G. Paxton, E. R. Jacobson, E. F. Holmes. Shelby, E. S. Monroe and Judge T. C. Klotz. The inspectors are J. J. Anderson, Mrs. W. R. Derm!?tor. If. Hodler. Patrick Rellly. Mrs. II. G. Hodler, Thomas Harle, Peter Bauwens, Mrs. H. C. Hutchins, Mrs. W.

8. Lott, Mrs. Agnes Tulley. Mrs. Jean Nicholson, Robcrtsdale; Mrs. Violet McNeill, Robertsdale; Mrs. Amanda Trebs, Robertsdale: Rev. C. E. Trueblood. Whiticg: Dr. M. O'Hearn, Hobart; Mrs. Martha Keil. Gary; F. F. Holmes. Shelby, and the auditing committee. Miss Marie Newnham, chairman and rs. R. O. Winckler. The membership committer consists of Mrs. Ida P. Anderson, chairman; Mrs. Jeon "Nicholson, Mrs. W. D. Wel.i, Mrs. O. E. C. Matthios. Mrs. I. I. Modjeska. Mrs. M. Rothschild, Miss Bessie. Wolf, Mrs. Florence Parry, and tho ways and rowans committee Includes Mrs. H. G. Hodler, chairman; Mrs. Henry Egger. Miss Rena Ames, Mrs. H. F. Allison and Mrs. F. S. Betz. The treasurer, J. J. "Anderson, reported a balance of $80.23 'n the treasury. On motion, all clergymen, mayors, chle.fs of polico and veterinary surgeons in Lake county were made honorary members of the society. Inspector's reports for the year: Cases of abused and neglected children B Cases for probation officer 4 Aid for poor people 14 Work secured for men and boys.... 12 Children recommended for medical Id 12 Cases abused and neglected horses.. 36 Sick animals disposed of 12 Homes secured for stray cats 10 Report of Hammond Humane Officer J. E. Trost: Horses examined 1512 Cattle 46

FXFITSA SCOFES SUfsts were present at the ceremony performed lv the Itev-. Father Desarlon Koslrts of the CreeK t)ithodox church of Gai v. arul rfriiained fur the festivlwnicn lasied until late lu iho ever.ir.?. Ther was a nimptiiom wedilng nup- ! per and music for dancing. The audi torium had been gorktously decorated Tt.e croom is an ex -service man and the brother of Nick and Steve Scofes. She-p , Hogs Fowl (by coop) ... Horses condemned Cows condemned Slab-ies visited Jobs . 40 .1713 , 163 . 13 , 34 Wife beaters 5 Jail sentences 6 Adjustments 4 In making' this report, J. E. Trast wishes to acknowledge the assistance of the police department, members of the Lake County Humane Society and other persons interested In the causa of humanity. He has always felt that there is no better cause that should be encouraged than this one. Brutal drivers of horves have about been eliminated. Very few of them now use whips on their teams, and do not. a a general thing, overload their teams. The Lake County Humane Society thanks the public for Its co-operation. The members of thP F. TJ. N. Club were very pleasantly entertained last evening; at the heme of Miss Kathryn Bush. Two new members. Miss Besse Charles and Miss Bernice Halaburt, were duly Initiated, causing a Kreat deal of amusement among the members. The evening was greatly enjoyed playing games and the hostess perved an elaborate luncheon in the dining ro.ni to ten guests. Tho next meeting: will be held in two we-ks at the home of Miss Ethel Golden on Truman avenue. The state convention of the W. C. T. V. held in Elkhart. Ind.. from October 7th to 10th, Inclusive, was very well represented from Hammond and the surrounding cities. A number of these delegates wers guests at the summer home of Senator Beardsley, together with some Indianapolis women, and were delightfully entertained. Among the delegates were those from Hammond, North Side Union, Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mrs. C. E. Graves. Mrs. William Me.iser; South Side, Mrs. J. C. Graves, Mrs. E. J. Harrison. Mrs. Maude Yeaz?l. Mrs. Bertha Stewart; Central, Mrs. II. E. Grander, Mrs. Charles Trimmer. Mrs. J. R. Graves, Mrs. William My rs. The East Chicago delegate was Mrs. J. Floyd and the Calumet Union representative, was Mrs. W. Wonder. Whiting guests were Mrs. I. A. Grlndie. Mrs. W. Will. Mr3 C. Shoup, and the Gary, Mrs. Charier Swisher, Mrs. C. Johnson, Mrs. E. Bush, Mrs. N. Robinon nnd the South Side of Gary, Mrs. Garnttt. From Tollrston Mrs. Goad was the representative. Tho entire convention was splendid. GREAT PICTURE AT PARTHENON WIMiam DeMilie ha.i broken moving picture traditions for perhaps the first time In the history of the screen, by making his la'est Fara-mount production exactly like the original, without change in them, plot or characters. This new picture Is a film version of Sir James M. Barrie'a celebrated play, "What Every Woman Known," and it will be shown at the Parthenon theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "This was done." says Mr. DeMilie, "not because It Is always the best policy so to do, but, because. In the case of Mr. Barrle' play. It was possible to follow absolutely the playwright's original and at the same time achieve a perfect screen production. In fact. In this Instance, no changes could have been made which would have Improved the play for screen purposes. The fact that Sir James play needed no chansing whatever for screen reproduction, speak most highly for It, as this is an acid test whl h few plays have ever met, and so far as I can remember. Is the first to liave passed the test." The cast is notable. Lois Wilron. ha the role of Maggie Wylte, which Maude Adams made famous on the stage. Conrad Nagel plays John Sand and the other Importan roles are Interpreted by Charles Agie, Fred Huntly. Guy Oliver. Winter Hall, Lil!lcn Tucker, Claire McDowell anl Rjb--rt Brewer. AT KIWANIS CLUB State Senator W. B. MoKinley of Illinois, Is expected to speak next Tuesday at the regular weekly luncheon of the Hammond Klwanis Club. This anncnincement was made at yesterday'ssession. Musical entertainment was furnished by the Hoosier Harmony Quartette, of which T D. Williams of East Chicago is manager. Milton Dermedy also favored the luncheonlera with several solos. The Hammond club Is taking an active part In the organization of a Klwanis Club at Rensselaer and a delegation la being sent there to help In the work. The silent boost by Paul Fedder of thft Citizens' Bank was won. by some hook or crook, .by the man who pulled the slips, namely Glen Ebrlght. Squinting Brings Wrinkle. Pqulntlnjf the eyes is a bad habit which Is rather attractive when, young, but which will Induce all sorts of wrinkles around the eyes when one Is older.

LYING SQUADRON

COMING TO TOWN

State W. C. T. U. To Help Local Women in Dry Crusade Here. .The Lake county delegates who went to the W. C. T. V. convention at Elkhart to get aid to apply the sponge to this county accomplished their purpoye. As eoun as tho city elections are over the "flying squadron" of the national W. C. T. U. will be brought l Lake county. Fish restaurants on Hammond's north side. East Hammond, Indiana Harbor and the south aide of Gary are places that will be visited. Returning delegates reported that the state convention passed resolution asking members of the W. C. T. U. to not use medicines or extracts containing alcohol. Hammond sent eleven delegates to the convention. One of the delegates. Mrs. H. E . Granger, said that while the W. C. T. U. Is In sympathy with Mayor Brown It can take no part In politics and that it will not endeavor to Influence the vote of Its member or lay men. "We are Interested In the enforcement of the prohibition law In Hammond,4 said Mrs. Granger, "and we Intend to help Mayor Brown all we can. I have been assured that the flying squadron will be here after election." Mr-'. James Grave, I-ake county president of the W. C. T. T, was a candidate for state trustee at the convention but was defeated by a close vote. Mrs. William Meyer, city chair, man of the republican party, was one of the Hammond delegates. DEATH KNELL OF IDEAL HOPES BY GEORGE R- HOLMES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 President Harding today sounded the death knell to Idealistic hopes that the forthcoming armament conference In Washington will attempt anything approaching world-wide disarmament. In the present state of the world, the president said, universal disarmament Is beyond hope of realization and If the conference In Vashington next month effects a "reasonable limitation we shall think great things have teen accomplished. The president's views, the frankest he has yet expressed, were given In a letter to Miss Ella L. Free, No. 46 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, one of the thousands of persons who have written to the white house on the disarmament Question. E AND DIES IN FIT nNTEKNATICNAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Oct. 12. John J. Burke, well-known in political circles here camo home late last night and was accused by his wife of drinking, according to Mrs. Burke's rtory to the police.' He flew Into a rage, Mrs. Burke said, and b'gan throwing de havlland china dishes, flower pots., article of furniture and other objects at her. She barricaded herself behind a door and Fuddenly the bombardment ceased h emerged and found Burke lying; dead on the floor while neighbor, attracted by the noise, pounded on the door for admittance. The police and coroner believe Burke died of a. sudden heart attack. ATTEND AMERICAN LEGION MEETING Attorney T. R. Murray .n-l Vernon Cupp of Hammond and Rep. Osv-ar Ahljrren and Arnold E xton-Porter of Whiting, returned at noon today from Wabasli where they had been attending the state convention of the Americsn Legion. Mr. Eiton-Porter returned with the title of second vice president of the Indiana organisation. . Gregg of Vlnconnes. waa named state commander'. Friday evening the Hammond post of the Legion will give a smoker at the Elks club rooms at which all exservice men whether members of the Legion or not, are requested to be present. A good time Is promised. DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES EYES EXAMINED Dr. L C. Arkin New Improved Methods Chas. Arkin & Son Jewelers and Optometrists 165 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND. IND.

ARE SOUNDED

THROWSHAViLANDWAR

DEATH OF E. J. PILLISOHER

With the sudd on devth laat night of Emll J. Pliysoher. at his late residence I 43 Highland street. Hammond lust a publlo spirited ctiien and Charity and Benolenc one of their most loyal exponent. A long sufferer of hart troubla and high blood procure Mr. Plllischer had not been in good he-alth for some time. He was not confined to bed tProugb llliieas, however, and his sudden death comes as a distinct shock to his many friend. He wn regarded as one of th most public spirited cltixen and Charity and the city. Friends ay his hand alway out to the" needy IndividsaJ or i cause. He has been a resident of Hammond for eight years. He waa a director in the People' State Bank and many other enterprise. He is survived y his j widow and one daughter. He 'ill be burled In Chicago Krday fteraon. MEN'S CLUB'S LYCEUM The Men's Club of the Pine Ptreet Presbyterian church are offering to the people of Hammond a fine aeries of entertainment this neason. The, series consists of four numbers furnished by the Dennis Lyceum Bureau cf At abash. Ind., and is as follow: Oct. 29, Halwood Robert Manlove The Man of Many Faces." In December Mr, Stewart Long appear with his lecture, "Reaching the Goal." On Jan. 3, The Apollo Kaxaphone Quartet presents a program of fun and music In February The Alumni Sextette, a company of g'.rls, presents a program of rong, story and orchestra. Mr. Manlove, who appears on the evening of October 20 i a character delineator In which he is at least fifteen different characters. He laugh and cries and as he laugh you laugh and as he cries you cry. The whole series of four numbers 1 Instructive, ntertalning and inspiring. Ticket can be had at Summers' Pharmacy or any member of the. club. TWO BURN TO DEATH AT HOME flNTEXNATIOtVAU NFW3 SEsVICEl PTTNXBUTAWNET. Pa.. Oct. 12 Ruth Miller, 10. and Pauline Miller, 14, were burned to death and their father, Norman Miller, eriousiy Injured when the Miller home at Adrian, aix miles east of here, was destroyed by fire early today. A defective flue aet the house afire. Miller rescued his wife and 3 month old baby but the flames had gained such headway that he could not reach his two daughters. SAYS MAYOR IS ALWAYS ON JOB (Cc-ntlnued from Page One) opposes Brown. He told th crowd to forget polltlca. "I challenge any man to show ms a solitary thing Ed. Simon did as a legislator that entitles him to be mayor of this city." declared McAleer. "The greatest record he made as auditor was the number of saloon licenses he signed. Ed. says If he was mayor he'd stay In the office at the city hall. You'd have to get a arch warrant to find Ed. Simon If hs was elected mayor. He's too much of a business rr an to neglect his factory with forty men working for him for a, 13,000 a year Jol as mayor. "I want to see Dan Brown re-elected. He made a hit with tr.e that awful winter when Hammond was now-bound and without fuel and when the flu was ravaging the town. He did things then and he's been doing them ever THE

680 HOHMAN ST.

sir. -o. The annexation of Hessvllle Is a monument to thla man Brown. What did the democrats doT Didn't Frank Martin fight the annexation of Heasvllie In the council and then after It was annexed turn around and buy land and ell lota at a big profit? How's that for playing both end against the middle. "OOOS VSOPU WITH BBOWIT "The good people of this town tie with Dan Brown and I'm glad to be one of them. How nice It Is to be respected and be with the better element and be well thought of. Compare Hammond with East Chicago as to law enforcement? Hardly a man In the city of Hammond has ben arrested for bootlegging. They knew there is hardly any use bringing It Into Hammond. They'll be grabbed off and thay won't take the chance. "Keturn Dan Brown. He worked for you during the war. He gave you his entire time and thought. Say to him: 'Dan you've boen a good mayor, we'll put you bock.' " McAleer had the crowd wltUi hirn throughout his epeech. It waa evident that he Is heart and eorul with Brown. Henry Cleveland, candidate for city Judge, and Mayor Brown were, the other speakers. "If I'm elected or Mr. Simon ,1s elected the people ought to dernarwl that the mayor upend eight hours a .day lu his office," said Brown. "We always found you there, didn't

we?'" called some Robertsdale citizen. "You bet," said the mayor. "If Simon gets In they can find him at the cigar factory," answered the citizen. flNTCR NATIONAL NEWS SERVtCEI ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 12. Sol. Kauf man, Cincinnati Jewelry salesman, was robbed of j0,000 worth of gem early today after being slugged into insensibility, bound and fragged in h! room at a local hotel. He was unconscious when hotel attendant discovered hirn, but regained consciousness an hour later. Three men participated in the robbery, Kaufman told officer. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank: 'all those who were so kind to extend their sympathy during the Illness and death of our beloved son and brother, William A. James, also the Kv P.los, for his kind consoling word and the choir and for their beautiful floral offTings, the Elks Lodge, and those who donated their cars and the Scatlnas A. C. and the boys of the O .A- T. X. for their donations and thoughtf ulnes. Mother, ulsters and brothers Mr. Catherine James. Mr. and Mrs. RoM. Blaymyer and family, Mr. and Mr;. It. Weirsema, Mr. and Mrs. PnW James and family. Mr anl Mrs. Thos. James and family, Margaret Janes. Richard James. 10-13-1

MEN'S CLUB Pine Street Presbyterian Church Comer Pise Street and Chicago Arcane, Hammond OFFERS THE PUBLIC THE FOLLOWING LYCEUM COURSE Oct 20 -Manlove, "The Man of Many Facet." Dec. Stewart Long, Lecturer. Jan. 3 The Apollo Saxaphone Quartet. Feb. The Alumni Sextette. SEASON TICKETS: ADULTS $1 CHILDREN 50c On Sale at Summers' Pharmacy

FLOWER

ANNOUNCEMENT

IN Saturday, October 1 5,

1921, the doors of THE FLOWER SHOPHammond's Store Beautiful, will be thrown open that the public may in

spect the wares, the- store, and meet the people in charge. It is the earnest desire of the management that as many folks as possible visit the place sometime during the day or evening. While no expense has been spared in making this store and its service equal to that of any Metropolitan Florist, the price of things will always be such that will meet with popular approval. Special favors to those that visit us on the Opening Day. THE FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers Potted Plants Hot House Productions

CAUD OP THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relative for l;heir kindnews and assistance during the Ulnees and death of our dear husband and father and also for the floral offering and to those who furnished automo.bllos. MKS. C. N. JEWETT. 10-11-t MB.. AND MILS. C, M. JEWETT. ' Mil. AND MKS. H. It. JEWETT..

LEABH SHESSatAXXSrO Designing and I'atternmakln g, pec;li evening clSHe for business girls. Day and evening classes, call or write for terms. vale a tine pBETOWrnro COUZOI R203 P. Halsted. West Side 2407 Madison. Sara Patck, PrinclpaL The Parents' Teachers' Association Meets Thursday, Oct. 13 Eight P. M. WENTWORTH SCHOOL West Hammond The object of this meeting is to arrange relief for the poor and needy this winter. All teachers and parents are urged to attend. SUPT. GLAMORE HAMMOND. INDIANA SHOP PHONE 202; Postlewaite Ad-Servicc,