Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 212, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

"BUCK ON LEAVE" WILL DRAW FROM WHOLE RE

There Ss a fin5h and vim In the production of "A Buck On Uave" which distinguish it from any other musical production ever (riven In Hammond nd Sergt. Patrick Henry Barnes ia a ensattie artist, full or Humor osul Vatno and depicts the role of the raw ley. awkward doughboy on his flrs; r-sl Uftve from the grime and lth of the trenches In a vivid manner which :ou: or.ly be acquired by one. who had hea actually through thoa stirring and trying- times, as he did while serving with the American Expeditionary I'orees during- the late war. During his sensationally successful two weeks run with the play at the Auditorium thi.tro. Chicago, the critics of that city said many kind things boat this i-.lsvtT young soldler-author-ctar. The critic of the Chicago Jourr.tl of Comrne-rc styled him "a ubiquitus, droll and personal comedian." And 1 ' it h "personal" touches tha.t Barnes F,iTes to hi work on the stage, that has J, id much to do with Ms success. He l.aj a way oi taking- his auditors into I.;s con3der.ee. He never eenis to act vhen b U telling stories and Hia iorfe are full or the richest army liumor hut he reels them off Just a. though, he was teihng them to a few Intimate friends. 'Ttt" Barnes has j,ersonality plua and wherever he goes l.a :s soon a popular favorite both on ore ma stige. u,s "Uue.k is a ra.l character. The Clilcs-go Post said: ile plays with many happy touches of doughboy character, a homely, qu zaical soldier. The Chicago American said ha "is a lovable 'Buck- and typical or the American doughboy." The, Chiatgro Tribune raid: 'The pit a sent i--rcgue. the wit. and the Hi Suing- uniform of Buck Vat Karri 's won many a laugh, and tha Clnoago Daily New? paid- "A crowd which jammed th Personal PIT.II.BABTOX VEUSI G. A pretty wedding was quietly solem- : ized this mornir.g at ten o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bunnell f Highland street, when Mis3 Roberta ." ugh, daughter of Mrs. D. A. Pugh, bt -' arr:e the bride of Louis B. B irt"n, so:-. f Mr. Byron Barton of Mayville. N. The rooms were daintily suggestivo f spring, and the ceremony was priirmed by the Kev. I'eter Langendor" cf St. Paul's Episcopal church. The bride looked charming a gown r-f midnight blue crepe rornaine, richly inbroidered with cut steel, and she M'ore an exquisite corsage of fami colored sweet pea;-., freefias and valley JU.es. There wore no attendants. In. -i.iediatt ' after the services an ela';..rate nuptial breakfast was terved In liie dining room to ten g jests, where the table was beautiful wi th primrose i-lur.ts and candelabra, v. ith burning pers. The yousg couple left for an extead- ' honeymoon through the east and --..1 return to make their home in Hammond. Mrs. Barton is popular ::d delightful member of the your:g ocial set. nr.d was graduate;! from the iiiir.raor.d high school in 15'l7. She is ; " accomplished artist and studied in i Chicago Academy of Fine Art.. The -:r :rn. who is a nephew of Mr. Bunnell, - ;n estimabie j-our.g man, an 1 win be :..a-de canas'-r of one of Mr. Bunnell's i Vrd agencies. - great many friends etr.d to the ". rie and groom their hearty consrratu'.vtion and best M-h he.-- for a happy prosperous future. - Mrs. J. 71. Erietke. Mrj. L. remmer- ' 1 ;:g and Mrs. L. Seidier. all of West .'.irnmond, are attending the sixteenth . -nual meeting of the Chicago Tubsrmiosis Instituto in the Chicago Co3- ..! Club today. At six o'clock dinner !1 be served find a program will be to vca durir. the evcn!nc. i A regular business meeting of tha :-uti-e board of the Hammond v. -.-.-nan's Club will be held tomorrow ;.:'t.-rneon at three o'clock at tlie home - .Mrs. P. J. Moran of South iIohrcaa '.e Woman's Guild of St. Paul's i opal church will have an all day ting on Thursday at'the home of . O. A. Miller. 61 Douglas avenue, the hostesses -a ill be Mrs. Ti. O. ekler, Mrs. William K;!y, Mrs, -1 Russell and Mrs. P. W. Dixon. The -nan's Auxiliary of the church will . c a meeting at the ssmj place at o'clock that aflernou. . usmuch as that over two hundred "ts have been sobi hi Hammond to

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Auditorium up to th flirry heights of the far gailsrios diee.t-d the satire with ail th gusto of tho goldrlfJi and willy daya." A genuine treat is in store for l.jca' playgoer? in the comlnj presentations of "A Buck on Leave." The star will J.) supported by a lorue company of entertainers and the siisw is fu.ll o: tuneful music, graceful d&noesi and eveiything that goee to make up a delightful mimical comedy Independent of Its rnllltaj-y asmosphere. And it is a treat to hare such an artist come to Hammond and that It is beir.gr appreciated Is evidenced by the fact that the Rotary Club have ??cured one hundred seats for the opening- performance, the Klwar.ls Club have also engaged a large block of scats for Friday night and Ora.k Shriners have also seetirefy sever.ty-f. ve scats for one r.lj Spring 13 staj- kdcdj ub. Large delegations are coming from the neighboring cities and not a person In Lake county should miss this opportunity to contribute to the relief of former ucrviee men, many of whom are ir. dire need. There will bo three nights, th-i opening being: on Thursday. March Sth, ar.d continuing- on Friday and Saturday nights at the Parthenon Theatre which will hold twenty-two hundred people and the popular price of only one dollar for resolved scats without any war tax places the show w;th;n the reach of everyone. The tickets sold by the members and others will be exchanged on next Monday the (5th instant at the box office or the theatre. If you have not purchased a ticket you should do so at once If you want to soe this charming musical comedy whfch was dubbed "The Winter Garden Show ni the A. E. V." when It played in Paris during the Peace Conference . and

Social News

the district basketball tournament to lie held in Valparaiso on Friday and Saturday of this week, there will be a great delegation from Hammond leav- , ing- here on Friday morning. Tho W. W. G- girls cf the First Baptist church will meet on Thursday evening, March second, at the home of M-.sa Esther Leonard, 457 Indiana avenue, instead of meeting with Miss Dorothy Elder as previously announced. All of tha girls of the church and congregation are cordially Invited. GENTLEMEN'S EVEMVC OF WOMAN'S Ct,rB j I herewith aar.ounce t the members of the Hammond Woman's Club the follo'vlr.g program that has been arranged by the committee for Gentlen:e;s Evening: Selection:! by the At- , sociated Orchestra. Dr. J. Arthur Davis. director: a "greeting by the club president, Mrs. E. J. Moran; a group of songs by trio. Mrs. George Hannauer, Mr.,-. L L Bomberger and Mrs. Harry A. Sheridan; dramatio reading of A. S. iL Hutchison's novel, "if Wintjr Corns j," by Professor Ralph P. Dennis. Professor Dennis is dean of the School of Speech in Northwestern I.'iilversKy .and has served cs vice counsul to Russia. The meeting will be held in th-1 Masonic Temple on the evening of March fourth at 8:90 o'clock land there will be s, social hour after the program. Invitations have been iss led to the club members for their fcue-ti. MK. V." ALT EE L. WISE, Chairman. The Past Noble Grands will meet with Mrs. Aznes Sass ln her home, iOS Murray street, this eveningThe ir. any friends of Miss Vivian Gaddin, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gaddin of Hohman street, will be glad to know that she has fully recovered from a rece.-.t illness. Liberty ("amp of Royal Neighbors i7 will hold : rerular meeting in the I. O. O. F. hail. 297 State street, on Thursday evening. All members and Royal Neighbors of other camps are requested to attend, as business of jm. portance will be transacted. State Supervisor Beeslo Hayaan will be at the meeting and will give an address, after v.hich refreshment!! will be served. It cost an more to buy m Kslly. Tl.e North Side Ladies' Club, whi'h wa3 to hsvc met tomorrow with Mrs Clara Bothwell. will not meet v.nt'l a week from Friday. March 10th. at Mrs Bothv.-ell g home on Johnson street The I.adln' Aid Society of the Pine fi JLL

MES

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 customer.

Every Man in Lake County Who Hu Automobile Read. THE TIMES.

str'-. Presbyterian Church will meet I 6i Thursday afternoon at half paat two

o'clock with Mrs. Eckland ia her bom. J-U Pine street. Mtt. 'William Lake, of thu Hammond Musical College, delightfully entertained at dinner in her homo on Sohl street , last evening In honor of Mr. Lake's birthday. There were covers for twelve guests at the largo dining table, with J a beautiful centerpiece of pink rose iruds in a lovely .-liver basket. A delicious toiirt-i- dinner was served, augarestlve or tbo daii.ty color scheme, pink. Jlr. Lake was the recipient of a ; number of handsome sifts, together with tho jnany good wishes and consra.uiauons oi lis iricnaa. Aniung The out-of-town guests wcro Mr. and Mrs. John T. Head of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, of East Chicago. 31rf O. P. Harper ia the houe gruest of friends In Remington for several iiiys. The ladies of the Hyce I 'ark M. E. church are trusting that the enow will not prevent their trip to GrNl'ith tonight to rehearse for the musical comedy which they will present in the Griffith M. E- church on Friday evening of this week. The same rlay w;e given in the Monroe Streot Church about two months ago. und owing to prolonped siege of lilnesa In the family of one of the chief characters in the rlay, this performance ftad to be postponed. Hammon people anxious to see the play will find themselves well repaid for the trip to Griffith M. E. church, to tcs:ln promptly at eight o'clock. Mrs. Charles Mlchelstetter hs returned from an extended visit to Florida and Cuba, and on her return trip the Htopped In New York and Washington where she visited friends. Miss E-a Moore Is v!S7'!r.(r her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Moore, of Itenpselaer this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eldrtdge, of Harrison street announce tho marriage of their daughter, Nina Huth, to Howard furl Oolding, son of Airs. Elat.et!i (rolding of Williams street, on fenruary the twenty-fifth In Crown Point. Mrs. N Enimerling is chairman ar.d Mrs. Carl Kaufmann vice chairman of the Daughters' Day program of th Hammond Woman's Club to be given on March eleventh in the evening- In the Knights of Pythtns Hall. A play, "Apollo ChooseH Hn Matv written and directed by Mrs. Emrnerling, will bi presented by about twenty-fiv "laughters of members of the club. A harpist. Miss Casagrande, from Lyon and Henly's !n Chicago, will offer several delightful fc-dections and the high school orchestra, consisting of thirty pieces, will give tome numbers of interest. A pleasant evening Is anticipated. The Home Economics Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will have I a meeting Thursday aftsrnoon at balf past two o'clock in the domestic science -, rooms of the Washington School, w hen ! Swansdown cake flour will be demon- 1 strafed by a representative of the Che3- ' ter F. Hogel Company of Chicago. A; large attendance is desired. J The Security Benefit Association vVi give a card party Thursday, .March I second at two o'clock In P.oorn 6 5 of j the Rimbach building. The public :s I inviud to atteiT?. Mr. and 5frs. Frank F-. Pets are entertaining their dinner club this evening In their home on Iluth itrect. Mr. and Mrs. P.obert Smith of Kenwood have returned from Clinton. Iowa, where they visited Mr3. Smith's parents. The L. O. T. M. Pocisl Club will meet with Mrs. Theodore Karo.Plummet- avenue, fo ran all day rn--etir.g on Thursday. There will be matters of importance to be discussed and a pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. The. Lady Maccabcs will h.tvs a pedro and bunco party this evening ar the home of Mrs. Dallas Hudson, So 3 Calumet avenue. - - Mies Grace Brodlak, of South Hohman ! str.vt, delightfully entertained the young ladies of the So-So Club last evening at a theater party at the Parthenon, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Louis Collwlts. Jr.. who underwent a serious operation recently, is in a crStl- ' cal condition in r4 Chl'-sgo hospital His many friend a with him a speedy re- ' covet y. The m-mbers of the T. N. Clul:- j were delightfully entertained last ev- ', enlng by Mls.i Elmira Ruch in her I home on Truman avenue. A pleasant. ; It ge.i ms c uiu gi imo prir.tt.iiey would attack Blue Devil Cleansem fas- j wuuui iuuck iii-jo j x;vu cisanser 'aa'er than ly dows your hands. 2-27-? Money to Use ra Boyinp tn

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social tvening was spent, during which story tells us that the flrat ruler of the needlework, dancing and chatting werejlncas wan a child of the sun who came enjoyed. The hostess served a dc'.tc- to teach civilization to these people Ioub luncheon In the dining room, j who lived like animals. The natives In whero tho table wa,i very pretty w:tri j turn became sun worshinr

J yellow and white decoration, in honor ! dynasty lasting about six hundred , of Miss Sarah Turner, who 1 soon 10 years. become a bride. There was a tiny In 13.11, when the end cf the Inca kewpie bride In the centre of the Empire was drawing near, the conquer- ; table, holding a yellow ribbon leading ing Spaniards found gold everywhere

to a small ibasket. Therein were con-(There were beautiful gardens In every tafned the names of the members of available space, showing great knowlthe club, and the bride picked theifdge of Irrigation. Their lasting fam names out. one by one, des!gna;ing the; 'was established in the structure of first, second et cetera to b married famous highways and admirable buildafter her. The lirst young lady. It has The religion of these people was been propheslied. will bo .iMiaa Ber-' i the keeping of laws and cuttom. At nice Halahurt. who was presented with j tho tin; of the Spanis-h conquest the a glittering engagement ring. The.iIncaa were almoat annihilated and guest of honor was given a weddinp : th!'" f'd wrettcd from them, despite ring. The club will meet again !n ''fu! resistanco. two weeks at the homo of Mrs. Clar-j 1'ollowing the study the committee ence Jones of Truman avenue. M ias ' m"as delighted with a children's proElite Harder was a guest of tho c.ua ! gr"ni- There was a charming little last evening. I dance by Mi:;s Lytta Jane Mettler. Mrs. F. O. raise cbarmlngly enter-' 60riSB hy Murjorlo Huth Charller. attained the members of the Tuesday Af. ; coir.pai.ied by her mother, and three ternoon Bridge Club yesterday at a j 'n,JsiK readings by Mary Josephine luncheon in her home In Kenwood. 1 Kidn'. 'Jonah and the Whale,- "intiiThere were covers for twelve at an ex- ana " and "The t-''.en Custard." Two quisltely appointed table, with a large I bf au,lful Plano sojej, were fivcii by bouquet of colorful spring flowers. I Ma"ter Millard G. rber. Honors were made by Mrs. J. G. Ibach, I L'urinS the social hour, the hottcss. Jr.. and sruests of th club tv,r h .assisted by Mrs. OTallahan, Mrs. Derm-

ternoon were Mrs. William Humnhrey. Mrs. Frank R. Betr and Mrs. Charles Jones. Mrs. Koscoe Woods will entertain tha club in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sahse hare gone to Bloomington, Indiana, where! they will visit Miss Florence. Harold and Kenneth Hammond, who are students in the University of Indiana. The Dorcas Aid Society of the South Side Christian Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacb Golden. 1233 Harrison street.

-vtrs. L. j. O'SulUvan very pleasant- ! -bicago. ly entertained in her home on Truman! avenue in honor of her little daughter! Mr- and Mrs. John Huck of Hanover Virginia, who celebrated her second : street announce the marriage of their birthday. The children enjoyed them-. tighter, Emma, to William Mcselves playing games, after which ! Narnara- Pn Tuesday evening, Februdainty refrtshments were served in the ary the twenty-eighth, dining room, where the table was love-j ly with pale blue and white ribbon' The dms' Aid Society of St. Paul's decorations, and a brilliantly lighted ! Luthera" church will meet on Thursbirthday cake. M!sa Virginia recelv- day efternooa at half past two o'clock ed a number of -very pretty presents ln tlle Parish house for their regular together with her little friends' wish- business meeting, after which a social es for "many happy returns of the bour n enjoyed. A largo atter.d-

cay." "If Marrh cnaw-th li ss a U !-u-set.h It out as a Ia-i-o." to HISTOHY DlllT. WOMAXS Ct-YB. The history department of the H mmond W man's Club was entertain- d on M nday aftwnonn at the home of Mr;. Harry G.-rber of Dyer boulevard. .Mrs. I,. T. Meyer, chairman of the committee, read the "Collect" and pre-slde-d at tho cus'omary business so--

Among the Current Events topics Members of the electrical dlstribiliussed by Mrs. S. E. Swaim wer'lt,r,n department of the Northern Indtai tic'es on "Work Mu'cie Shalji." I aia Gas and Electric Company gave a "Poison Gas." "Colleges for Orient ' farewell dinner at Carl Lundgren's Women'" and "Sensational Publicity." j restaurant last evening ln honor of R. Mrs. Clark Wagner, who took charge , B. MacGuinness, city foreman, who reof the study for the afternoon, gave a!CPntI" reoigned to accept a position la most complete and comprehensive re- 1 the east. The number present was. In view on the subject of "Explorations ' itself ,eb ;uer.t testimony to the popui the. Lan of the Ir.cas." jlarlty that Mr. MacGuir.r.ess has acTho Incas were a r:rar.gn and tjn- quired for himself hUa with the IIam known people who Inhabited the Andes a:or.d office. Mountains In Peru. Their origin Is j wrapt ln mystery and fable. A pretty j Frer-ided over by S. Livingston, the iu7:irLzifTtriu i ,nRef wa rcat 8UCC,es- iRd,Jo5n Jhe will promptly tteal the iin3s. J Liable, distribut.on cierk and cele- ., 1 brated 'Toe to lip" violinist proviued - n i .. . . . . . . .

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" HEMSTITCHING Hemstitch your Spring; Garment wfth Oold or 5)1ver Thread) by Wjtneyo. We rtsteh all colors, t ?te St- Phone MS, Hanunond. i'-14-tf Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice. Violin. Publto Speax leg. Ckelele, Banjo, Macdolla. Oultat uijcaij, x-ramatic Art. 10-1 LADIES. Get your Ea.ter Suit ma.'in r'v Pultf made to order fmm all pure wool. Mt.'s Serge or Fancy Tweds; Silk ' Satin lyininir. Special for this month inly J35.no high c!a."s work and f;t guaranteed. Kemori.;l.'ng a specialty. THEO. LEVIN 13S East Stale St.. bl-ck off Calumet Ae.. Huninnd. 2-22-?-'

-1 M Ml

HlJk

The entire line of the famous Richelieu Brand Food Products will be on display Friday and Saturday, March 3 and 4, at the

712 Chicago Avenue

Samples Distributed FREE You are especially invited to attend this intensely interesting event

' ei" an1 Mr8- M'-tl'r. ecrved delicious

refreshments. -UI1S. L PAUL FELTZUll, Secy. Mrs. Agnes Tully of Carroil ... ft who has been dangerously ill wit':, the tofluna. Is rrwounc:d bvrne bt-ltvi- t. adj. iter many friend.-- v.- 11 be very glad to learn of her iaiprovcmci.t. Mlsa Caroline I1at?r Wis the wokend guest of Miss Mary Walter i-rd : iIifs :?'I,'ia- Beaver cf Kent setae r. Miss Luella H. Lurcher and P.alph E. Rhodes have been licensed tw marry ir. ar.ce is des. redMr. and Mrs. L. L. Greenfield, formerly of South Park avenue, Chicago, have come to Hammond to make their home and will reside, at 2 OH iii'tlop Place. fewing Circle No. Evacgelical church Thursday afternoon : - of Imnaanael's will meet on . t thi home of i Mrs. Glasgow, 407 East Carroll street. being ably accompanied by John C V.'eber. As a fare-.veP token "Mac" was presented with an Elko char:::. The guests expressed great regret at "Mac's" departure, and all uniu I in wishing him abundant $rosp'-ri:y r.nd succeis. PRAISEF0R THE "AMERICAN GIRL" fader the able direct :o;. Susan Hilbrlch. member.-" of S Immaculate Conception Sola"; t.-.e charming Of-retta. "Tl-." Gill," by Vincent. The Lie, play had been scli.--u..-.-i on single night, and that crow 'is had to be turned away o- Mnir.g. owing to lack of sea C. Mi.-1 3 - Joseph' y. rat on American that the. y 1 r a of people lay e c- ; , g space, speaks highly for the accomplishments of the young ladies v ho i-ppeare -1 i-i tfte -ast of ehai acferi. Th" play was. gi .en a second time on Tuesday. Feb. -Ist.i. M'he following ladl-s appeared in tl.e various rolls: Mary Albert, Hei n: Chernick. Catherine and Mary Hoes a. Halen and Margaret Bock, Ce.-il Koio, -Margaret Weiss. Marcar- f Thiol. Fl-r-

Where a lady demonstrator, sent direct from the factory, will be in complete charge.

ence Ocold, Elizabeth .'I-.dts, Clara Klein, Agues Stephan, i-YhPtes I'.er war g'. r, Margaret Swabfda, liosc Sch.-rer, Margaret Har'nu'.ii. Florence Stephan. B. O. To". a?. II I. Pu:ig, A. Knr,.-rzr and Harold Austxen rtniiered the orchestra accompaniment. Ail propei ti. .. wore- farnuhed by the L!o:i Store.

MARK TWAIN FILM FOR DeLUXE THEATRE As a rpecia! a 'tr.iction, the De.Luxe theatre w 111 show, beginning Saturday, the big, new William Fox film ; version of Mark Twain's funniest hook "A Connecticut Yankee. Ln King Arthur's Court." As readers rf Mark Twain will realize, this book offers wonderCul scope to a motlcn picture director, and It is surprising that no producer until now bas undertaken to put it on the screen. The Fox production is on a huge scale bringing out the full force of all the sit Marion-.- invented by Mark Twain' feii. ill- i.u:arti. f .ior, and translating Tor the eye all the splendor of medieval court ilfe that Twain had described in words. It aroused the greatest en-th;s!-n st a pre-release run in Los Angeles. ' A Connecticut Yankee" Is more than funny; conveys an argument oi t trilling force. It sets out to prc.-e the thesis that we are as gcod as our great-great-grandfathers. It Is the fa.-.hion nowada;. s to talk of the "good old times;" Mark Twain shows us just what the 'good old times" really were like "A Cor.netiout Yankee" in 3a imaginative masterpiece. It puts a nwderii, shrewd, up-to-date young American against a back-ground or medieval chivalry, .r;d the humr is the- result of the sharp contrast. MIDGETS COMING TO THE PARTHENON "Carrie" is an elephant so small a? to make many people believe, that the :.- a baby elephant but E'r.e Un't. S.-.i t a liigh-mc-heol girl, "or more, for she's eighteen years old. Carrie is a member of the -Steward's Midgets Co. and the pet of the outfit. Carrie !s the smallest elephant appearing on the Zt2T Q'-. n-ia K.-n c Java and 'i.er mother was killed fo--hunters. With her life blood ebb'ne aay, the mother ptaggered Into the jungle with her baby and died. Carlie stood by her dead parent lor three days and was a'.niod starved when the hunters found ter and took her t j camp. She was carefully fed and later taken to the London zoo but Carrie refused to grow. She is a midget herself. It may be. that the jungle , tragedy is the cause of it. Bat Car rie Is happy now and hands out programs In theatre lobbies where Stenard's Midgets are playing, and later appears en the stage in what is conj ceded to "be tuo fastest elephant ac. eitar. t. Hoosier to Celebrate 100th Birthday Today SOUTH EEXD. Ind., March 1. The 100th anniversary ef the birth cf Valentine Tomajzyk. who is still living in PUBLIC SALE A Combination Sale Will Be Held at HIGHLAND, IND. MARCH 17 Pa .'lies that have rnything to r, please list with one of the committee Ly March 4th. Committee : G. PORTER. Tel. 199R1 A. J. SCH00N, COM I H. VAX TH. NICK PORTER. Auctioneer Tel. 37R

East Chicago, Ind.

South Bend, was observed at St. Cosimcr'.s church when tho Hev. Thebald of Omaha, Neb., gave blessing to the eid( rly man of his six rinliien only one daughter Is living. He has, however, forty-five grandchildren. Ui; f,'riut-grnndehlldrn and twentyelght gre.-tt-ftreat-KraTiiif hildren.

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Eight year old Varna I." rich died yesterday at the home of her parent.after a five weeks' Illness. I She was a rmpll of St. John's E'an-K.-i;nai j.ut.-ieran school. The caild is survived by her p.irent. one brother, two sisters, and a host of friends and relatives. i The funeral will be held Friday at 1:39 p. in., from the late remdur.ee. H2 Gordon street and at 2:00 p. in. I from the Lutheran charch. Burial at C-incoroia cemetery. MOIIAX Thomas Moran, father ef Moran, and former Chicago who died Monday night at h ir.tn Mary detective, is home la Hegewisch, was buried th: from St. Colombo's ehurr.l s morning In?errnent tery. ran's from was maae at M. . O' ivet cenieA large number of friends attended th 1 1 -5 s M o -funerel y nur?o clly cf Hammond. She and welfare v.;;v:er c Hammond. In Memoriam Li loving reraerobrancs of my dear wife, our mother, daughter and sister. Mrs. Anna Lohmeycr, vrho passed a," ayMarch 1st, 1921: Just one year ago you left us. How we miss you mother dear; And remember al! your kir.dr.e;. As we shed a silent tear. Bat we know that you are hs-ny. Ia the marifilon cf the blest. Where there 5 no pain or sorrow, Ia one sweet eternal rest. You are gone, but not forgotten: And your memory wiTl never face. While life and etrength la left us, We shall linger 'round your grava. 'T:s sad that one we cherished. Should be taken from our home. But the joys that do not peribh, Ltve in memory alone. All the years we epent together. All the happy golden hours. Shall be cherished ia remembrance, Fragra nee swept from memories. Fragrant sweet from memories flowers. Tour Loving Husband, FJchard Lobmeycr; Daughter and Son. Frieda and Wm.; Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guermg; Erothers. George ar.d Fred; Sister' Mrs. Martha G'.uth. 3:1 THE FACE IN THE MIRROR Tour faee does It weir the contented expression of good health, or are the features drawn and pallid? In the latter cj6. your story la read by an who see yoa. and what womsin cf s-plrit wants to be pitied for her physical condition? There la a way to get the nervous, tired lines out of your face and the slump out of your body. The uf cf that standard remedy, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, will strengthen the nerves and tone up the system to resist that ex- -: f "! t i'-'ue . Adv. W. P. BRUNT Contractor 490 HOHMAN STREET Concrete Construction a Specialty They Satisfy PARKER'S D0NUTS

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