Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 207, Hammond, Lake County, 23 February 1922 — Page 7
Thursday, Feb. 23, 1022.
PAGE SEVEN EVELEYN GREGORY StCiThkOAV - CUES 5 )"UU HPKt TM C0-D CQL UftPW BV CHTTiNC HR. A Tuft. sas "sre"EKi Hlrs-TlMC TOO. rmTOR. TiAF VOO KNOW, TV-re. WHO VOO HPQ M THE. SHOW V41NJOOW tfSTVJEEX IMPS TrtfiCT fSKlO GET FVJAV VJT1UVT siroo - uet ove MA-T SIX Eveleyn Gregory Fund TV. (I. Tax ton
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t.Jtrls Junior Club Edward J. Eohling J. Harvey Held 11 rs. Eva KltcheU J"hn I'a.-cally . J. W. tavcry Jacob i. 1 1 1 i iiiiam Schioer.. E. C. llinas Co. Employes Friend Ti nit's entice Employes O IV Duckworth Sirs. f. C. I.. -Mrs. n. j;. rowley Sugar Handy . lit'Ui" Tobcda b-o Cook ., Charles Walters A. Ivrsehe W. IJotb. 11 .!"hn Patterson i'-. Younkprs X. E. Stonebreaker . . Friend Hammond Candy Co. J'aul "Warner Employes Swift & Co. racking 1'lant V.oy McCool . r.J. L-'pinskl Jo. I. Sherhy -Alfred Mallett . Mrs. M. Jinks .. . Mrs. ,T. SHntrsby . Mrs. "N". Ahlendorf & Son
T. Ahlendorf, Sr. L'.a.-y Fees. (Uaptist Sunday School) - 1 '. E. Harden (Indiana Har.) Udw. It. Ijrsrn Post (Vett iith Foreign Wars) .' dm J. Urchin
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Koffee w. H ! nn ' ; .o. IVttit H. I
Selijirman . White . &. Ktartsnian .. Wheaton 'if & AVhite
Joe Todd .".'rs. Otto F. Bartz W rr-.. Calkins Itelief 0'o.rps Kappa IXilta Gamma
$:o.oo 2.00 10.00 10.00 5. 00 5.00 5.00 a. 00 21.60 l.oa s.oo . L'.U'.I Co 00 . s.oo 1.00 . 1.00 . I. fiy 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 o. CO
17.50 5.00 1.00 5.0i) 1.00 1.00 1.00 :.oo .';.oo i . 0 ' r.23 1 00 12.31 5.00 1.00 .".'') 10.00 2.00 5.00 5.0 0 15.00 5.00 5 . o n 5. on ." . u 'i 5.00
Total to noon Thursday $23.S3
"The valent!ne-Klrl Is better. She rested comfortably last night. Today sh5 continues very weak, but. her general condition is Improved." That iva3 the announcement from St. Marp-aret's hospital at noon tday. LHsle "Eveleyn, Creirory.ulopted on St. "Valentine's iHiy by the people of Hammond, who asked The Times to conduct a fund to pay heavy surg-lcal and hospital expenses incurred In an attempt to cave the frlrl's life from almost faial burn, still has a fijfhtinR 'hanc to r cover, her physician said today. He wan much mor optimistic about her condition, than the day prelou?t. Cut T.-, eleyn will be In the hocpital many weeks. And the expense of ma!ntaLtiinir a m:rs, private room, and unusual medical attention, will bm heavy. People more interested in aiding- the livlnp rstlier than mourning the d.-ad. are urrel to co-operate with those who already have sacrificed a bit to make Kvel.-yn' recovery more certain. Xot i.1. u m-'re monetary cotisid' ration alone an influence wholly her condition. Uut the penuino sympathy of hundreds of trierids cannot but aid greatly in trencf b"ni:ifr her. 'ntributior.s to tho Eveleyn Gretrory I'.in l continue to corns in. .V benefit card party and dance that should meet with success will be piven at the K. of C. ball on S.biey street 'oniyht.
Wny "Colonel" I Popular. Another reason why the grand old title ot Colonel leal all the rest is, It is o democratic hnt It spreads its nobility and honor alike in war and kence. -Houston Post.
PANTALETTE GOWN FOR THE FLAPPER
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WAR VETS HOLD AMUSING
MEETINGI
Personal and Social News
A Jolly urprise party waa irlven on Tuesday evening in lienor of Miss Lena IVrz in her home on Cameron street.
Odd Fr-nows' ban was filled with The rooms were l.cautif ulv dc--. ra ted enthusiasm Tuesday evenintr when I'd- . ....... ......
ward H. Larnfn 1'ost No. Ri2, V. I". W., held their "lo You Romumbfr" meetir.g and many a funny and amusinfr story was told of the experiences of the boys on foreign soil and In strange places. The coming of "A Buck On heave" was hailed with Joy and the desire to see this wonderful and amusing play of army life which 500,000 of our soldiers saw in France after the signing of the armistice, was manifested in the eagerness to sell the tickets so that all their families and friends might see what was hailed as trui "Winter Garden Show of the A. E. F." and a slopan was adopted of "Pay a Buck" to see "A Buck" which is the name of the hero of the play, and who will be impersonated by Sert- Patrick Henry Barnes, the author of the play and who presented it in France and throughout this country since bis return from service abroad. It is full of pretty Klfls. bright and catchy music and the pony ballet is a feature that will please. Coffee, doutrhntats and clears were seined and A collection of $12.51 was made for the benefit of the Evelyn Gregory fund, the bfother of this little unfurtunate grirl bein an overseas veteran. Ten new membra Joined at the meeinsr and several more applications were filed. A short talk on vocational education wah made by Comrade Stoll and assistance was offered for those w ho desired to take it up. On the whole it Vas the most successful meeting: of veterans held In this city and augers well for the future of this "live wire" Gold Stripe organization which is tho only one now in Lake county.
with yellow and white paper Kailand? and vases of wjhite carnations. A, clever little program, inclulins vocal numbers by Miss Helen Nowak, was fjreatly enjoyed by the puests. The evenintr was spent with games and mustc, after which a delicious dinner was .served to eighteen quests in the
;i;nvr room. 'he tatile wa.s very at-
v.ith baskets of daffodils and
narcissus, :i:.t the puest of honor was presented with a beautiful Kift. to-
tractive
Kether with the congratulations and (rood wishes of her friends. A novel party wa.s given last night, when eight young- people took advantage of the spring-like weather and drove, to Black Oak, where they enjoyed a mar.shmallow and wienie roast on the shores of the Little Calumet. A bonfire was kindled and great fun enjoyed. Mr. Alfred Uhle conveyed the party to and from the river-banks.
Bett Way to Fall. If one must fall there Is less likelihood of serious injury if one relaxes thnn If one tightens the muscles anl offers too great a resistance. A drunken man or a child offers less resistance than i usual In other raes.
Edward C. M
inas Co.
2 Special Spring Hat Groups for Dividend Day Selling at $2.85 and $3.45 . Milan Hemp Hats are smartly trimmed with dainty flowers. All the prominent shades of the season are represented. We have marked these remarkable values exceedingly special for Dividend Day and Saturday, selling at $3.45. Another group are popular taffeta crown hats with Visca brims, trimmed with flower wreathes. All so specially priced for the week-end sell.ng at $2.85.
Mi
O-
IXKMAN
Florence, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckman, died yesterday morning at her home, 120" Madison street, following a two weeks' iilness of typhoid-pneumonia. Besides her parents she is survived by a sister, Alice, and two brothers, Arthur and AVilliam. She was a pupil at Wallace school and one of the most
i popular children in the building. She
will be mourned by many playmates. Every aid possible was invoked to save the girl's life. She had the continuous services of a trained nurse from Chicago. For a time it was thought the child would recover but
pneumonia set in a few days ego and sht sunk rapidiy. Services will be held at the late residence Saturday at 2 p. m. Charles Stewart is tbe undertaker.
CAH PUNTER
llary A. Current erf aged fi2, -wife of De Witt Carpenter, died yesterday at her homo, 214 .Detroit street, following an attack of heart trouble. She is survived by her hu band, daughter and one son. Mr. Carpenter and his family c; me to HammwiJ from Lafayette, Ind , tw o years ago. . Funeral Fervices will be held at S a. m. Friday from St. Joseph's church. Interment will be made at Ead Park, 111. N. Emmerling la the undertaker.
to Chicago where It will be sent to Austin, Minn., for burial. City officials headed by Mayor Brown an drepresentatives of several civic organizations were among those attendingthe funeral. Mrs. Leek and her daughter, Ruth Ellen, did not accompany the body. At her home this afternoon it was announced she would remain here indefinitely. br. C. C. Leek, brother of the deceased, i nd a practicing physician 'of Austin, i isumed charge of the funeral.
SCOTT LEfK'S FTNEHAI. The funeral of Scott M. Leek who passe daway at his home- Tuesday afternoon following a two weeks' illness with pneumonia, waa held this morning at 10 o'clock from the late residence, 20 Elizabeth street. Arthur Klug of tho First Church of Christ, Scientist. read the services. Masons, who conducted the funeral, were chosen from the Kiwanis Club to act as pall-bearcrs. The body nas shipped at 11:55 over the Erie railroad
Gi ted Hebrew Physician. At the close of the Twelfth d btinning of the Thirteenth renturict there fl wished In Rome Kmanuel Zifroni, Jewish physician, poet, astronomer and mathematician, says th Medical Record, quoting H. Policllnico. He is believed to hare been on friendly terms with Dante and evea to have suggested to him, in part at lonst, lii? great trilogy, by writing a Voetu of tbe same scope the journey fef a .lew through hell and heaven, accompanied by the propliet Dnniel. Tha
r name f this prototype poena was
ilechoberoth.
Linseed Neareat to Milk. Linseed is the nearest approach, t milk in composition of any naiural
' vegetable food.
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The flapper may not like the ordinary robe de nuit and she may not care for pajamas, and so this pretty n ntalette gown wr - invented for her. It is made of blue washable satin trimmed Tith dainty little pockets and wide lace.
We Sell Direct to You. Save 20
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Ofistimers wiioiesaie .urocers
S40 So. Hohman St. Phone 531 DELIVERY SERVICE
Pure Creamery Butter. ar lh Fresh Soda Crackers. J 9 C 2 lbs Peas. No. 2 can. 95 C 10 cans Corn, No. 2 an, 95 C 10 cans Fancy Red Beans, 29 C 3 cans Kidney Beans, No. 2 32 C can. 3 cans Extra Fancy Tomatoes. EJQq 3 large cans New Pack Spinach, 44 C 3 cans Peaches, heavy syrup, 1 4 large cans Pineapple, heavy syrup. 3 large cans Pancake Flour. 29 C 3 pkgs
Fresh Bread Three 1-lb. loaves 14c Two lVg-lb. loaves 19c Best Potatoes 2-Bushel Bag $2.70 American Family Soap, 25 C 5 bars Naptha Soap, 49 C 10 bars Lux and Ivory Flakes. 29 C 3 pkgs . Rub-No-More Powder. 23 C large pkg Toilet Paper, 1 9 C 5 large rolls 5-Sewcd Brooms. $1.00 gQc value, each Macaroni and Spaghetti, 10-lb. box
Domino Syrup, OQ - '2-gal. can Fresh Ginger Snaps, 1 Qr 2 lbs iJL Apple Butter. per 43-Q7. jar Jam- 4, 35c per 4?-o7. jar Fancy Catsup. A n 2 large bottles Large Meaty Prunes, CQ 5 lbs OJC Large Lemons, O C , per doz Sweet Oranges, OQ per dor OC LARGE BANANAS, 25 C per doz Uneeda Biscuits, ? per pkg
Our Best Coffee, Guaranteed, 3 lbs. 95c With Each Purchase 1 lb. Bulk Cocoa FREE.
II
Turn on The Light
WLS see better in the dark than they do in daylight. So do bats and one or two other freaks
of animal life. But human beings do not. Yet, it is peculiar how some of usi persist in remaining in the dark on the very things that Concern us most. For instance: now more than ever before, we ought to see that every cent we spend buys its full quota of value. Yet, lots and lots of folks go blithely along making their everyday purchases with their eyes shut tight. And it's so easy to be sure you're right. Spend a few minutes a day running through the advertisements in this newspaper. Then buy the products that have proved up under the spotlight of consistent publicity. Merchants and manufacturers who advertise invite the inspection of thousands of eyes. Here in the advertising columns you see products that have made good before the critical audience of buyers. These products are full value products. They return you dollar for dollar. Buy them. Read the advertisements and buy the advertised products. Then yon can know you're spending your money wisely
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Kello Cigars Are the Best
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