Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1921 — Page 10
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TilK TLM KS J. l.'Jl WWHP i Mrs. S. C. Simpson yesterday. Verne IV.oyd of Witting- visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lloyd here yesterday.
VHITING
and its PEOPLE
Tip Fife
r1 e ttyW-
ax ar
HOBART
at Homo
Remember the i
Kx-s-rvice men!
Oh' nn-up Sq-ia.1 will te in Hammond Kn.nn 3 of the Jjak Superior court l.uii.lin'. Novfml'fr -'1 st to C?th, to e.p : j sfotirn an adjustment or setil'p:'nt of your claims tf.v compciisi-
: i r .5 ;md
te.l
. tT - ocational education j Kobertsdale men are re- j
Tuesday, the 22. j
on
to appear
!.av been sect out by the UeJ !; in nr. effort to reach disabled .;',! ::. ff to',1 wish to flle a claim. , i:: at ihn It" 3 Cross office in Whltinsc r!ir th proper papers will h filled taktn Hammond. If . i : . ,. ...aim pending and wijh to !.. r up. let th Ked Cross teprest Ma'lvo hnow tint your papers i, .!-. r-'cly to present to the squad. fifth Annual Kull Call of the .M'.erioau Ked Cross opened in AVhit:ri today. It. is beinjf conducted by I'crarou of one hundred, selected .(i a meeting hei.l in the library j-atur-i,-.y eii!nS'. Since the principal oj-t-at.r.n of the Rd Cross is to the soirs. sailors and marines, and pavtievt.avly those disabled, to(te-thr with :neir families, it Is expected that the which is now on 4 or membership ,v . ; r.iet with a ready response. The iv-al chapter is well equipped to care or the. soldiers and during: the past f.r l.aj been kept busy in this work i which has not appreciably lessoned but
in aovne df partmentp has increased. lln
account of the Civilian Relief work which, during the past two years has ueen carried on by tha Whiting: chap- , tr, th major part of the fund left ov,..r from tha war drives has been used and is necessary to replenish the local treasury. This is done by solicits: ion for memberships. The annual membership is on dollar. Those who r financially Able ar ur?ed to enroll i :or the contributing- membership that ftv dollars, a sustaining membership
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t Ki'siivL "is .-V
Ml OiB MaO ?
'Die Music 51 iorlnterhtly i
whicii is ten dollars, or a lifeniem'n'sh'p of fifty dollars. ilrs. Wj'.do Jenninfis will entertain iii members of fh TrI Kappa Soror.;y at her home in Oliver street this enin Th". Literature and History Section ff th Firtnigrhtiy Club will be entertained by the chairman Mrs. U. G. Swiru at h.r home in Sheridan ave..
tui evening
nd Art Sections the
Club will bi entertained
,by JLrs. Norman Ranstead at her home Vti-4) 21?ti3 street tomorrow afternoon, iue assistfr.sr hostesses to to Mrs. "arlyon and Mrs. llerriman. Mrs. F. M. '.or.g and Mrs. John H.til will give tayirj and Mrs Myrick, iMra. Do'.l, Mr.-. tf?-.. A. flordon. Sirs. Hanstea.1 and Miss ??Rose. Gordon are on the program far ? musical numbers. I David J. Paskwiets of Sheridan av., ift yesterday for Salt Uake City, on a h-isiness trip for the Standard Oil Co., he to make an indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mr S. Freund of a.par-
a'so wh.o have been visiting- at tneir Jiuht-ers Mrs. I A. Gordon and Mrs. Helen. Weber of Sheridan avenue left t'i'iday for Flo; j da. to spend the. winter. Mrs. Waldo Jnnins entertained twenty sru-sts ai a 'hjnco party at her
" t.ome, in Oliver street on Friday evening in honor of Miss Iella Fleres who soon to become the 'bride of Mr. Meyers of Fast Chicago. The honors -. were awarded to Miss Winifred Fieres i(pJ Whitingr and (SUs Varish of East : l nica?). Miss Fieres receiving; the "tuest prise. Mrs. Jennings served a '"-,;Tse. luncheon to her puest, several of whom were out of town. Steve, the montii old son of Mr. and s1 r.. Steve St rich passed away at his 'f'!ine, ." 1 Z Front street. The funeral jwas held todav from St. John's S1ovak Chuix-h In chartre of tmdertaker 4') wens. Interment was at t. John's cemetery. , ; His. W. A. Holland of Omaha, Neb.. ,;t the gruest of her niece. Mrs. "Waldo j.;'J"nnicrs of Oliver street. i " The Whiting" Camp, No. SS35 M. W. !' A. celebrated home coming nis?ht on Friday evening: at their hall in the ."'ovale Iortk. The invitations were tre?ponrlr to by a large number of the .mTn'Ti, who enjoyed to a great extffpt the ntertatnment and refresh..Tnnt3 offered after the Ibuslness aesMrs, John McNeill pave four readings before th members of the His'toiy section of the Hammond WomCiub at their last meeting-.
S1NCK the frtd for artitic'a! frnits nnrt flowors, i!ol In ilcccintivo , furnishings, is p-owin. it is worth 1 while to learn how these pretty things j are nuade. The work, like oilier funcy- ' t
work. Is more of a recreai ion 1 1 u n a task and puts bits of linery for the house within reach of every one. hsides allowing: refreshing changes. In tbe group of small furnishings pictured above thero are two baskets inade of paper rope one filled witb fruit and one with flowers, both rf them aa lovely as those the shops have to offer. At the bottom of the group a little telephone record book is .shown, made of black oilcloth and decorated with flowers, painted on with either oil paints or sealing wax, and above it cardboard and tin boxes lacquered and decorated in the same way.
The fruits, which may be placed in any sort of bosket or suitable dish, reijulre wire, crepe "paper and colored s.nlinu' was for making them. Wada of coil on, wool battins or crepe paper, foiled into the right size and fastened I U a wire stem, are covered with molti oil sealing wax, which is dripped over ; them as It melts. They are twirled about to round them, the shape con- : trolled while the wax is pliable, and ! d'.pped in water to cool them. Stems ! are made by winding tht wire with strips of green crepe paper or tissue j paper. The grapes are made in green. ' red and purple bunches in the natural color tones. The small apples require ! two or three colors. After the apple is I made in one color, and cooled, it is
Sir. Keistr of Muywoo-.I, j :., Ho" man who II;.'! between Chicago and i lcland dally, met with a wreck Frld.-iy. Owtnjr lo the fn h: was unable ti. ,.e.. and lot his way. As In- to-ared tin l4iuis rtoldt p! rite; 'h. att nptd to Unci and his machine struck a tree and it turned over. The propel r, witms and radiator were badly ibci.t. Mr. Keiser had his back badly injured and was broug-ht here for medical iid and then taken to the. Meacy hospital at Gary. H was carry ins? pinunds of mail which was bruuKtit here to the local postofTlce. The accident h.ippend at 11:30 in the morning and lo: w .ii headed for the n.'t. Mi's Minnie ""b;i.-,e ums burn ;C ice,, River. Nov. Suh, Isn."", ami .passed owny at 6:L'0 Nov. 17th, I'.iJt. ajscd years and eight days. Shu was united in marriage to Mr. Sela Smith, February lrtth, J8f.2. to this union 2 children were born and siinlve, they are Mr. George Smith end Mis. Helen Wall. Besides h-r husband .md child: en !i.-i-s survived !y three mid tin brothers. she was an (ictive inemie r 'f the Woiiik;;':i Headiuc: CI u and ;... the Aft rrioon Card i ''. I":.n. ral sf r.-ica in -h;irne of Itev. A lint- e( '"row n F.dnt were li.-hl at tie. i:..i:,e ;.r 2 oVick Sat tird.i y nftcrno..n an.) i
s at Cr.. ti II ': i I -t.un:-
"Man, why don't you try it?"
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. :i !.e rnier. t n tel . The Miliia i 'lair.' h -; L:'C "dd j"l; The Ladiej hr'ijjM's f'h ry at t!ie 5 :. inc.
I
V,
S.c.ar. Hall. the r:r
, .': r y y i v
I".
a
l cr. I d ; i i .a
wtperl dry
rtud bit? of other colors
droupped en it and blended in over tbe small aJcohol or ther flame used
j for melting t lie wax. j l'aper ros.es. shown In the basket at t the lichr, are made in several wa s.
Those pictured of pink crepe paper are merely narrow strips, rolled at the edge and wound about the end of a wire stem. They are fastened to tbe stem with tie wire and set in millinery foliage or in foliage bouirht with the paper. Black lacqtior is used for covering the tin powder and rouge box. and colored wax for simulating ribbon ami flowers on ihein, and the telephone book Is merely a length of black oilcloth folded and painted on one hide. A black silk cord binds its leaves to tbe cover and serves to suspend it.
Mrs. Edward Hushes of Stlog-litz Park who undtrwent an operation for gall stones and appendicitis at St. I!etnard's hospital las been in a very serious condition with a slight Improvement the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Gavit and daughter Mrs. Woodward of Gary, visited w-ith Whiting- friends. Mrs. Darwin R. Root rt terta ined at a surprise party at her home in Central avenue on Saturday evrninsr in honor o-f Cue birthday anniversary of Miss Nora Sullivan. The evening was spent in games and contests, following which a two course luncheon was serv ed.
ROBERTSDALE
at Ken in Chicago. Hartnet Ilarr, who is a student at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery spi nt the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike liarr of Amy Court. Muriai, the little daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Kieke-napp f Stanton avenue in K'-ttintr along: nicely frm a serious spe'l of illness. Mrs. Ken Kieser of Roberts avenu spent the day with relatives in ChicagoMrs. J. Fa.v of Roberts avenue, was an invited jtuesr at a dinner in Chicago hist Thursday.
LOWELL
Whiting . Advertisements Are Winners
!Y ,U,T. rAFER Just rceived about t" 5 000 rolls of our 1922 jf ock. Prices 'transmit; from 10o per roll to 35c. A 'reduction of about 50 per cent, on this 'j pRpers; Tom Smlzer, 60o Inditea. bouls-axd, Whitirs. 10-2 l-tf
l'RICKi.S Tllll 1T11G TOIJW ami Toiiominw "TUB r.RRU MIIMEVT," by Klinor Olynn with Cjlorln Snanunn and -- on Also Intent A I. St. John com edy. C omlnar "Wednesday and Thursdnyf Aallare lteid In ''The Hell !!;- Kers. 11-21-2
ST A It THE iTII R TllMC.Iir Viola Dana In "I'kpIcs of I.ovr," Comedy and Meekly. 1!
FOR 13:
f? ATK Beds f,n,i table. !nq' i Lake avenue, Kobertsdulc.
a1s4i -21-2
re at
1 1-13-2
The Misses Ruth and Violet I'.reekman ami brotiier Herman visited their Kraod-parehts. Mr. and M-s. H' Miioin of Windsor 1'ai 1c. hi -t wee',. Mis ?t Tieona Ai,.l,. (.f Windsor 1'ariv. "visited at tii" K.t-.vard lOnim horn's on Riipei h.r a- cnii .r tl...- i,i.tt r part of the wcl,. Jlvelyn Ro'jird-tiiise -,vho is o.iir.nr.l t.. her home with scarlet fever is setting
along very niealy at this time. Mrs. William Thomas of A te'a .; avenue entertaitwd the A f t-rn i .on I'luti, at her horn a on Wednesday. '-.irds ' were the- feature' of lb at't rii.,..n iniiii the serving of dainty refreshment..
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Iii:l;ey visited rel- , ativ-s in Shelby yesterday. Mrs. Mortimer Sloeomb went to She!- j by yesterday to spend the day w ith her trot!'. or Md. and wife. Mis. K. W. Dinwiddle visited her children in Hammond Saturday and.
j est erday. Arnold Dnv.m of Fast Chicago, visile,) friends in Foue.l Saturday. Mrs. John Meliinser of llanna. Ind.. canio Satin day for a 'vir-.t with Lowell friends.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor were called to Sparta. I!'.. Saturday evening on , account of the se; ious illness of his father. ' '.. Charles Ceica visited her hus-; band in "Whiting over Sunday. j Mrs. K. K. Duckworth and Mrs. II. L,. j RauKhman were Ch.icoKo visitors last j tia.t iirday. Jtr. and Mrs. c. Th Ihtikce went to, Chicy i last c, ruing to vi.-'it relatives: ioi a f"r.- days. j Kenneth and Vdini Sheets of Fast; Ciiicauo. visited their parents Mr. and J Mrs, William Sheets est erday. M Marssuerite Simpson of Fasti Chicaso. visited Iter parents, Mr. and!
Miss Violet P. reck man Tucker rf At.-hison aven-'ic iters with friends in llast Ci Timrsday eveiilnc.
1 Ma x 1
OFFERED SEVEN LONG YEARS
Advance5 December "Records at Sam 'Aronberg's, 5y2 119th street. Whiting. 1;. ii-i6-tr yr. RENT Two rooms', suitable for i'sht ho.ieekeepins; Inquire 10
Huberts a v en no or phona AVhitin? !
4;ZZi-w. il-21-tf ii H T.'iwksshlnf sale, specials of $3.1", at McM'roy Hat .Shop, Monday. "T'jMloy eni Wedaesday, 423 Ind. P.Ad. 11-21-3
The j..hn Mura.Cs w'n preterit time in Ta.'iaii.i -s. expected back. Mr. Mi been very poorly for t! weeks. Ti;e doctor orde: to this climate. On thej expect, to stay Willi Mrs.
1"
a r. t o " I... ar.
a y 1 oi i n p .i s t tun ! hem ha cic i eturn they urrav's vel-
Finally Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound
STAR THRATRF, TOMOHT I'd a Onna In "Tnples of l,ove," nlsn Comedy end "erkry. 11-21-2 rn.mF.Js thratbr tod.vv a iojiorpow "THE GREAT MOJIEST,"' hv Klinor Giyiin ""Ith (.lorla Sitnnson and Jpn. ton Sillsj Also Infest AI. "t. John run'Criy. I omiiin Wednesday and Tliursday, AaJlnce Keld in -The Hell llitHfri. 1J-2D2
"SLOW UP! "Dangerous Curve Ahead" PARTHENON THEATRE Next Week
FIERI ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED
Ravenswood,W.Va. "For seven long years I suffered from a female trouble
and inflammation so that I was not able to do my housework. I consulted several doctors but none seemed to give me relief. I read in a
lit' 'e '
WITH SULPHUR
Mentiio-S'.jl phur. a j-lcasant will S'iothe and heal ikin that
ta'.ed or broken '..'it with li covered with tic'iy l i?h
rr'd m. is 1 r r i -
ma : that turn pi". J,
.V -thing: suhdu o quickly, sayd
or is rough or dr; fieiy skin cruy.ti.'n
noted skin s;ieeia'.ist. The moment this sulphur preparation is applied th- itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is Ue isht fully clear and smooth. Hulphur is so pi-eri-ous as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that ern-e tlie
roiin:nv. it.-nrn-j . iljsiii: Mem I,i-Sul ;.a:i r always Ileal-
r:!it up. A small jar ..f M . nt h. -Sul .h u r mny be had at any ;.n,l drutf ts.ue. - Adv.
ee
n t . mi
paper about Lydia
b. Imkham s vegetable Compound so i I decided to try it,
and betore the lirst bottle was gone I found ereat relief so
I continued using it. until I had taken eicht bottles. Now I am very well and can dn my own housework. I can gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine to suffering women." Mrs. Bertha Liering, R. F. D., Ravenswood.W. Va. The ordinary day of most housewives is a ceaseless treadmill of washing, cooking, cleaning, mendine, sweeping, dusting and caring for little ones. Jlow much harder the tasks when some de-r.inp-cmont of the svstem causes head-
; aches, backaches, bearing-down pains
and nervousness, tvery such woman should profit by Mrs. Liering's experience. Remember this, for over forty ! ! years Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetabla ' Compound has beer: restoring health.
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cs imv ?u mi mi m pji 1:1 kji mi
l.x"!
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and for cigarettes Virginia to lace o is the best
LrGGETT & Myers Tobacco Co.
a I'imes
Wan
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Monday, Jb. 21st ffJ
rtg hneciall Wll
Th
ssavn
Martha Washington Dinner Set, moulded in the new Puritan design 100 useful pieces, made of snowy white semi-porcelain, richly double fired. A wonderful value.
in toe
Washlnto;
isias Martha
c
Only 250 Members Accepted on these terms $1.00 per week The biggest dinner set value ever offered. It is made of excellent quality American snowy white semi-porcelain, all hand double fired, and is moulded in the new Puritan shape, 'ihc decorations are exquisite and the colorings are perfectly and faithfully executed. There are no toys or useless pieces in this set. It consists of 100 useful pieces complete service for twelve people. You cannot find a dinner set anywhere at our remarkable low price that can equal this.
'jKl Mieas
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14-16-13 State St,, Hai
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OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
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