Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 84, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1922 — Page 8

i -aire J'Jmht.

SOCIAL

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games X Ti: The Editor. realizing: the Importance of directed play acti"lies. and especially the mental, -id physical va'.uo of education ongl play, not only for young: fct'le, but adults as well, will publish, in these columns daily for the next thirty days, a number of tames, furnished by the Social l;eoieation Department of Hami.iond Community Service. It Is MJgjrested that our readers clip thcjie articles, and keep for future reference. QUIET GAME D. SMILE: Players are divided into two sides. At the command "Goi' one Mile tries to make the other side hiugh. As fast as they succeed, tlio players are brought over to iheir side. After all the players 'nave been won over, the other side Marts the laughing-. If It takes too long- it may be better to give ;i certain amount of time to each side, and see which side has the fewest left. STUNT FOR TWO PEOPLE HURDLE RACE: Sing two words of any song, then omit two at the end of the song. The one who fails to get through pays a forfeit. MISS BR AM EX A HOSTESS The Fanny Berkman Auxiliary girls were the guests of Miss Fay Hramen at her home on Grapevine avenue last evening for their regu. lar social meeting of the month, rians were made for a card party t be held at Weis Hall Thursday, October the fifth, as a benefit for LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP I STATB STKKRT Henstiteb with Cold SIItm Thread i alao xaateh all color. Bat tarn Boles. Batton C Trd. Km braldarf lag, Bratdlms, Baadla. fboaa BanuBoad 44. f-I-tf Hammond Musical College. For the study of music la all its branches. Phone 1511. (-1 Dr. W. D. Wels has resumed practice in his office in Citizens National Bank bldg. 9-15-12t LET Kleert-tleet BAMSH VOIR HEATUTG ! TROtULES For information, phone H. 3. Oeiger. KL5E.V HEAT representative, Hammond 8S5R. 333 Indiana ave., Hammond. 9-20-10t NOTICE Election of trustees ani other officers of the Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery Association will be held In the school room, 229 Towle St.. Oct. 10, 1922, at 8 p. m. J. W. KOENCKE, Secretary. 9-26; 10-4-11 Germanla Ladies Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. at club house. Arrangements are made for a good time. Members and friends invited. 9-26

eMer . Bros WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

Round Sirloin Porterhouse

STEAK

Lean Salt Pork . . . . 15c

The Palmer School of Chiropractic HERE Chiropractic was discovered by Doctor D. D. Palmer. HERE is the first and largest Chiropractic institution in the world. HERE over three thousand clinic patients are adjusted each week. HERE over three thousand three hundred students are in actual daily attendance. HERE Doctor H. E. Miner as a member of the TEACHING STAFF gained experience in handling the most complicated diseases. HERE is the reason why we advertise as PALMER GRADUATES. j . ,

Miner & 'Miner

News and Personals

the Jacob's South Side Nursery. Elaborate prizes have been donajrt by the merchants of Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, to be given at the benefit card party. Following the transac tion of the business, the evening was spent with music and dancing and Miss Bramen served attractively. A special meeting lias been call, ed for the Auxiliary girls for next Wednesday evening, October the third, at the Synagogue on Sibley street to complete the plans for the card party. BIRTHDAY PAHTT About twenty-five friends and relatives of Milton Wise gathered at the Wise home at 62 Sibley street on Sunday evtnlnn, September the twenty-fourth, to help Mr. Wise celebrate his forty-first birthday. The sort of excellently prepared chicken dinner with all the good things to go with !t an dthe sort which made you think of grandmother's day. was served. The guests stayed until a late hour enjoying themselves help Mr. Wise celebrate his birthday. The out-of-town guests were Vr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum ana son Harold of Chicago, Dan Wise and Milton Wise Jr. of Hobart, Mrs. R. Clark and daughter, and Harel Wise of East Chicago. mom REHEAR SAT, The choir of the. First Fresbyterlan church will meet for rehearsal and reorganiaton "at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L L Bomberger. 22 Glendale Park, Wednesday, September the twenty-seventh, at eight o'clock. There will be an election of officers and a rehearsal. Anyone who has done choral work or anyone who wishes to become a member of the choir is welcome. A social hour will follow the business transactions. ' Tens Anderson Is in Indianapolis this week, where he is attending meetings of the Grand Lodge officers of the Indiana Odd Fellows. Mr. Anderson is Grand Guardian of the Grand Lodge and Grand Marshal of the Encampment. St. Paul's Episcopal Guild will meet at the home of 'Mrs. H. H. Adams, $0 Elizabeth street. Thursday afternoon. September the twenty-eighth, at two thirty o'clock. Friends of Miss Mary Lots of Carroll street will be very glad to know that she is abl to be- up and around after having1 been seriously ill for several months. Miss Lotz and her mother. Mrs. Lotz. will leave for the winter in California about the end of October, and Miss Irene Lotz will spend the winter with her aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. R. II. Bunch of Muncie. Indiana. The Stitch and Chatter Club will meet on Wednesday, September the twenty-seventh, at tre home of Mrs. Joseph Wolf of 1191 Harrison street. Mrs. B. F. Roberts of 1180 Madison street, who has been quite ill, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday and this morning she was resting: well. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Hyde Park M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. G. C. Perry, 1159 Van Buren street, Wednesday afternoon, September twenty-seventh, at two thirty o'clock. There will be the regular business meeting. The Kappa Delta Gammas will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Young, 1139 Harrison street tonight, September the twenty-sixth. Mr. and Mrs. C. IT. Sputsman, 443 May street, are announcing the arrival of a baby girl born September the twenty-fourth. The little girl weighs eight and a half pounds and she is to be called Betty Jane.

lie

JIr, Emil Iarson, of S3 Carroll street, will open her home to the members of the G. H. E. club tomorrow afternoon, Wednesday. September the twenty-seventh. This is the repular meeting of the club. The Lady iiucabees will entertain at a pedro party tonight, Tuesday, September tile twenty-sixth, at the home of Mrs. Petersen, 597 Michigan avenue, at eight o'clock

Miss Elsie Krause entertained the members of thvJ. G. Club at her home last, evening. Informality marked the first pari of the evening when the members of the club danced and enjoyed music, and the later part of the evening an initiation for Marjorie Davis. Fannie Auerbach, Irene Gabor, Violet Steck. mcister. and Elsie Krause was put on. Plans were made for a theat-e party at the Auditorium on the seventh of October. Miss Violet Nygren of Cedar street will have the next meeting, where the plans for the theatre party will be completed and every member IS" urged to attend. Father Berg of St. Joseph's church has returned from an extended tour of Europe. He left Hammond in May and toured In France. Germany and A'istria, vtsitlng his birth place. Luxemburg, where his sister is now living Father Berg was fortunate enouglf to have an audience with the Pope while he visited Rome.. Father ISorg 'taw a number of American oldiers which are still in Germany and he noted that they are well liked by the German people with whom they come so closely in contact. Reverend Arthur Hoffman and family of Joliet were Hammond guests today. Reverend Hoffman was pastor of the First Presbyterian church for a number of years. The sixth division of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. V. Porch. 319 Sibley street tomorrow afternoon, Wednesday, September the twenty-seventh.-Everyone Is urged to be there. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the church. Wednesday afternoon. September the twenty-seventh, at two thirty o'clock. The hostesses in charge will serve refreshments at the close of the afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Moran returned Sunday from the East, where they have been enjoying a week in Washington City. "GRANDMA'S BOY" EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS Judging: by the way yesterday's audience at the DeLuxe theatre received 'Harold Lloyd's newest Associated Exhibitors comedy in five parts, "Grandma's Boy," exceeds the liveliest expectations for this muchdiscussed and widely heralded film. With its philosophy, romance, exciting clashes, sat ire on human weak nesses, pathos and optimism, Grandma's Boy" Is unlike anything Lloyd has ever done and displays the star as an actor of broader scope than his most ardent admirers have known. Here, in addition to ibeinj excruciatingly funny, he shows surprising ability as an emotional player and the fact that he sometimes pulls hard at the tenderest heart strings, gives an idea of the difference of his five reel effort 'from all his previous films. In "Grandma's Boy" the story con struction is so clever that the character development is as legitimate as in any serious play. At first one is almost leJ to expect merely a bucolic drama. Then the fun beilns

EAKER

645 Hohman St.

I Guarantee Any of These Steaks to Be Tender

SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ROUND SHORT

STEAKS

Flank Steaks ....... 15c ' Link Sausage ....... 10c

CHIROPRACTORS Stella B. Miner, D. C. Ph. C. H. L Miner, D. C. Ph. C. (Palmer Graduates)

with its satire on', the foolish fears that are a part of most human lives, and it is riotous. Lloyd's scenes with Grandma, played by Mrs. Anna Townsend. an adorable old lady of 79, are among the moat charming ever screened. -Mildred Davis never before playec with so much charm. Dick Sutherland's portrayal of the tramp is unequalled, and Charles Stevenson is excellent as the 'Bully. Harold Lloyd has never 'been seen to such excellent advantage as In "Grandma's Boy," and never was there such a comedy as this. It remains at the DeLuxer theatre until tomorrow night.

PLAY LEADERS CLASS AT TEMPLE C. B. Tinkham, chairman of the executive committee of Hammond Community Service has secured the Masonic Auditorium for next Friday evening, for the final demonstration of the Play Leader s Class. So many of the people oif Hammond are anxious to see the work of t'Mr. class, and for that reason the Mason'c hall has tieen secured. The class Is so large that there is not much room for visitors at the Elk's Clu., The program will begin at eight c'clock. preceding the games, there will t.e a musical program. The evening's entertainment will be in the lisnds of the members of the class. Children under 15 yents of age 'must he ncco-mpanied Dy parents. It Is hoped that all th. pi,ope of Hammond, who are interested will be present Friday night. In an interview, last night, with Miss Fish'back. she said: "The large number of adults In the class rhows that not only children like to plHy but adults also, provided the proper leadership is supplied," Miss Fishback agreed with Edward Bok, former publisher c'f the Ladies' Home Journal, who said: "The real trouble with the American business man is that in many Instances he Is art-;al!y afraid to let go, because out of business he would not know what to do. For years he has so immersed himself in business, to the exclusion of all other interests, that at fifty or seventy he finds himself a slave to his ibuslness, with positively no Inner resources." BIJOU LAST TIMES TODAY TOM MIX in "SKY HIGH" Also "WM. DESMOND" in 'THE PERILS OF THE YUKON' Tomorrow WM. DUNCAN in "WHERE MEN ARE MEN" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ART ACCORD In The Second Episode of 'THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL' Also Jack Hoxie in "BARBED WIRE" S23 Tel. 358 223

RE'S MAN

. WHO'S DRY AS VOLSTEAD INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 BEXSOX, MINX., Sept. 26 Declaring himself "as dry as Volstead," but attacking a candidate of affairs which, he says, "allows millionaires to get as drunk as they please while the poor man who makes himself a little home made wine gets arrested" O. J. Kvale, opposing Congressman Andrew J. Volstead for re-election in the Seventh Minnesota district, today started hiscampaign tour rollowing his keynote address here last night. Kvale defeated Volstead for the republican nomination in the primaries two years ago, but was disqualilled by the court for referring to Volstead as an "atheist" during the campaign, and Volstead defeated him in November, ,1020, election when Kvalo attempted to win as an independent candidate. Kvale is running as an independent this year, with the indorsement of the democratic and Farmer-Labor parties. HIS HEARERS MARIETTA, Ohio, Sept. 26. "They tell me when your last pastor preached his farewell sermon he said he would never recommend a preacher for this pulpit. I would not go so far as that. I think I have someone in mind who would be the right man for this church. H3 is a London minister and Is called 'the fighting parson' whenever anyone disagrees with him he takes them outside the church and gives them a good licking. I recommend him for this pulpit. "But you say, 'Oh we don't want an Englishman?' Then you can get someone in this country. There Is Jack Dethpsey. He's good enough for yu. Failing him, you could get a mechanical life-siied preacher that some of tha officious in the church could run." In these words Rev. Mayson IX. Sewcll opened his farewell sermon in the fashionable First ' Trcsbyterian church here. ' Before he had finished he made the arraignment of his congregation so hot that many of Marietta's "first citizens," arose from th:ir pews and left the church.

PREACHER WHIPS

WITHSARASM

CHICAGO MAN

' ESCAPESFR01VI PEN J ohn Chronowski, Trusty, Sentenced for Holdup, Is Gone. Word is teceived by Chief Strusi of the East Chicago police departi ment that John Chronowski, alias "Greene,"--Wiio formerly lived with his parents at 4332 Magoun ave., Kast Chicago, escaped from the Michigan City penitentiary last Friday, 8ept. 22. Chronow.iki, in company with Frank Wriyrt, are paid to have escaped frjm priso'i while being given the liberties of "trusties." Under the pretext that they were going on an important errand for one of the prison attendants, the two are said to have made their way out 'if the gates last Friday morning end have not been seen by the authorities thre since. This former Kast Chicago man was found guilty of holdup and sentenced by Judge Smith of the Lake Criminal court to the state pmiteiitiary last September. In a letter from Wa-den E. J. Fonarty to Chief of Police Struss, a reward is offered for the capture of the escaped on viet. I3SS

Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street, Hammond, Ind. Specials for Wednesday, Sept. 27

Sirloin Steak . . . . . Short Steak ......

Beef Roast . Boiling Beef Pork Roast Spare Ribs

California Hams ... . . lVc Leaf Lard ....... 12V2c

You'll be Proud of a Brambach!

More Brambach Grands are sold than all others combined Its rare beauty and eloquence of expression make it the finest value in the world at

Terms Arranged if Desired

r Straube Piano & Music Co. 631 Hohman Street, HAMMOND

POLICE MATRON FINDS LOST CHILI

Little 3-year-old Geo-ge Toth, who became lost when he wandered away from .lis homeat 438 Vernon ave.. East Chicago, yesterday afternoon whil- his mother was taking care of a sick friend, was restored to the frantic mother late last night by Police Matron Trimble. Found crying near the Four Corners by Traffic Policeman Edmonds, the child was taken to the East Chicatro police station and placed In In-flDemortam K ft L K W E I N R A TM OND. In memory of our da-ling son, who died one year ago today, September 26. Cod only knows how we miss him, In a home that's so lonesome today. Friends may think1 the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow that's within our hearts concca'.ed. Days of sadness still come o'er us. Secret tears do often flow Memories keep our dear Raymond near us, ThoiiKh he died one yea? ago. Lonesome Daddy, Mother and Grandmothers. 17c 10c 07c 10c 09c

...

. . . . Grand

charge of Police Matron Trimble. The mother called at the station late last night to find the little fllow tucked away In bed.

Simple Way To Take Off Fat There can be nothing: simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That'i all just purchase a case of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow directions no starvation dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial foodbe as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets Is they are harmless. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Co., 4612 "Woodward v rwoit. Michia-an. adv. W. E. LONG CO. "The Peoples Store" State & Sohl Sts. Hammond FALL OPENING SALE Gathering momentum each day with new and better values daily this sale is breaking all records. Wednesday will be another day 1 of thrills for those who shop here. Double Stamps All Day Every Day During This Sale Black Satin 89c Yard 36 inches wide, fine lustre. $1.50 values. 54 Inch Suiting 98c Yard For dresses and suits in brown, khaki, navy and greyBeldings SaHi $1.98 All wanted colors and black. Velvet Corduroy 95c Y"d New seasonable shades in an excellect qualjty. All Wool Challie 89c Guaranteed all wool in wanted patterrs. Sateen Lining 39c All favorite and new colorings for the new season. 81 In. Sheeting 49c Yard Heavy quality; no dressing. ComTter Challb 18c Y"d New patterns, fast colors. Dress Ginghams 25c Y"J All colors in a new range of patterns. Bath Robe Fknnel 69c Ywi 27 inch in a ' heavy durable quality, wonderful patterns. CanTajts Gloves 10c ? Men's knit wrist in good qualify gloves. Children's Hose 25c p" All sizes in fast black ribbed qu'iry. Crib Blankets 69c E"1 3x40 in pink or blue plaids. S looking Feet 10c All sizes. Good quality. Marquisette Curtains 98c Full size, hemstitched, excellent quality. Buckskin Taffeta $1.79 36 in. unbreakable high finish. Paon Velvet $1.39 18 inch, all colors and black. All silk pile. Blocmer Satin $1.00 Yi Brown, navy or black, full yard wide. Shepard Suiting 39c T Washable, altho it looks like wool. Beauty Silk 39c Y"d 36 inch, including a good range of colors. 36 In. Sheeting 12ic Yi Fair quality, firmly woven. American Catko 10c Y"" Fast colors in light or dark patterrs. Curtain Goods 15c Y"d 36. inch in a pret ty selection of patterns. Cotton Blankets $1.00 Large size in, pretty checks and plaids. One to a customer. Touchon Lace 5cYard , A pretty range of patterns, well made. Ladies' Hose 19c Black or cordovan excellent quality. Women's Jersey Bloomers 19c 27 or 29 in pink only, good quality. McCALL PATTERNS Any McCall Pattern at V the regular price, Wednesday only.

Honrs: 12 Noon to S p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

306 RUFF BILDG. PHONE HAMMOND 411 1 u