Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1922 — Page 8

Page Eight.

SOCIAL

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games NOTE -- The Editor, realizing the ' importance of directed play activities, and especially the mental, and physical value of education through play, not only for young people, but adults as well, will publish, in these columns dally for the next thirty days, a number of games, furnished by the Social Recreation Department of Hammond Community Service. It is suggested that our readers clip these articles, and keep for future reference. ACTIVE GAME FAMILY HIDE AND GO SEEK A limited area must be defined. The one who is hiding cannot go outside the area. Only one of a group goes out to hide. After giving him some three or four minutes in which to bide, the rest of the group go after him. They must go out singly, not oven two people being allowed to hunt together. The reason for this is soon apparent. As soon as a hunter finds the one who is hiding, instead of setting up an alarm, he hides with him. The next one does the same, and so on, until they have all found the. one who is hiding. The last one to find him is given the title "Booby." The one who first found the hider is the one who will go out to hide the next time. FOR MISS ADREE Beginning the round of parties of the week which axe honoring Miss Gretchen Andree, who has chosen October the fourth aa the date of faer wedding to James Wigglesworth of Wilmette, was the lovely afternoon party with Mrs. P. D. Lovgren and Mrs. George "Wolf at the Lovgren home yesterday. The guests were the fourteen members of the Trinity choir, who enjoyed gamea throughout the afternoon in the home, made bright with snap dragons and zinnias. Miss Andree was the winner of the prise In the games. The most unique part of the party was a clever cobweb made of cord, with a background of autumn leaves which made it seem more natural, which Mine Andree was made to follow up throughout NORMA Teacher of the McKALE Art of Singing Pupil of A. J. Hubbard, Boston, Mass. 43 Elizabeth SL, Phone 1118-J Hammond, Ind. Cheer Up! Here's One GOOD Low-Priced Battery Sim Heckle says his wife ought to be saving money. Bobbed hair less grief with the hairdresser! Short skirts less cloth to pay for! But where Sim gets bumped is in the extra bills for silk stockings and little hats! Some of the shortskirt, bobbed-hair batteries we've met up with are just about as saving as Sim's wife! Big economy on the surface big expense in the long run. The CW Battery (Wood Separator) is abatterv that wears a calico dress and oldfashioned cotton stockings. But you can take our word for it -- the value's there! Sizes for all cars; and we stand back of every one we sell. Price: for 6-volt, 11 -plate, ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION 82 Douglas St. Just East of Hohman Phone 554 Representing Willard Batteries (THREADED RUBBER INSULATION) and CW Batteries (WOOD SEPARATORS)

News and Personals

many twists of the house, which finally brought her to a tiny truck load of miscellaneous gifts from the guests appropriate for the hope box. Mrs. Lovgren and Mrs. Wolf served a nicely appointed twocourse luncheon at the close of the afternoon. Miss Andree and Mr. Wigglesworth will both be the honor guests at an evening party tonight which the Trinity League has planned for them in the church. DEPARTMENTAL MEETING The first meeting of the Literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club met yesterday after. noon at the home of Mrs. Mary T. Holm in Olendale Park, where about thirty-five members and guests enjoyed the meeting. Mrs. E. S. Cooper opened the meeting by giving an outline of the year's work which is to include a history of Indiana and the works of many of her authors. The program, which was in charge of Mrs. Joseph Harnit, was opened with three poems of James Whitcomb Riley set to music, "There. Little Girl, Don't Cry." "Impetuous Resolves." and Heart of Mine," ably done by Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, with Mrs. Mikesch at the piano. Mrs. Harnit followed this with an account of the histori cal setting of Indiana, giving the interesting information that the State of Indiana has produced more authors than scarcely any other state in the union, and that her people are purely American people. One of the clearest instances of true Indiana life Is depicted in "The Hoosier School Master. " Mrs. Bomberger sang "Paddle Your Own Canoe." one of Sarah T. Bolton's poems set to music. Mrs. D. J. Moran gave the educational Influ ences of Indiana, speaking of the work of Horace Mann in the days when Ohio and Indiana were one. Mrs. Moran touched on the fact that the colleges of Indiana, of which there are so many, were established before the public schools themselves. The program was closed with the singing of "Indiana." written by Sarah T. Bolton, which has recently been adopted by the Indiana State Federation. Mrs. Holm, assisted by Mr. J. W. Smith, served nicely at the close of the afternoon. ART SECTION MEETS Th. Art department of the Ham mond Woman's Club held its first meetiner for the season 1922-23 on Monday afternoon, September the twenty-fifth, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Anderson on Highland street. Mrs. G. R. Streeter, chairman, pre sided at the meeting. After the row call, to which the members present responded with quotations from Robert Pollok, Mrs. Walter Wise read a most interesting paper upon the subject of "Spanish Architecture." dwelling for the most part upon the Alhambra. cr Red Palace. the acropolis of Grenada, which is the finest monument with which the Muslims have endowed Europe. It belongs to the last period of Spanish-Arabic art, and produced a style which might more properly be called Andarusian than Moorish. Mrs. M. Rothschild, who had spent some time In Spain while on a trip across the water with Mr.Rothschild. cave a very fine account of her stay at Grenada and Seville, and her opinion, with a description of the Alhambra. Mrs. M. Kline also gave a very interesting talk regarding her trip to Southern Califorina. which is almost a new Spain. There was a large attendance and during the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. J. T. Clark, Secretary, The first meeting of the History department of the Hammond Woman's Club will be a one o clock luncheon at the First Presbyterian church on Monday, October the second. In charge of Mrs. W. D. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended us in our recent bereavement at the death of our dear daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Feltzer and family. 9-27-28 LIVE LOCAL -NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STKEJCT Hemstitch with Gold a Sliver Thread! also attach all color. But. ton Holes, Buttons Covered, Embroiderfing, Braiding, Beading Phone Hammond 440 8-7-tf Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in all its branches. Phone 1S23. 6-3 Dr. W. D. Weis has resumed prac tice in his office in Citizens Na tional Bank bldg. 9-15-12t LET Kleen -fleet BAMSH VOIR HEATING TROUBLES For Information, phone H. J. Geiger. KLEEN HEAT representative, Hammond 885R, 338 Indiana ave., Hammond. 9-20-I0t The women of Mooseheart Legion will give a pedro party at Long's Hall, 167 State st., Thursday night. Sept. 28. at 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome. Good prizes. Admission 25c. Golden Rod Camp 1657 R. N. will meet this evening at 7:30 sharp at I. O. O. F. Hall on State at. Pedro and bunco will be played at 8 o'clock to which the public is invited. 9-27 Mr. M. A. Clayton, of 548 State Line st., graduate of the Christianson School of Popular Music of Chicago, desires a limited number of pupils in rag-jazz piano playing. Phone Hanmond 1338M. 9-27-2S

MILADY'LL WEAR

Fancy footwear in colors and fur trimmed is the season's newest fad. Long skirts may cover op silken clad ankles bat the fancy shoes are going to do their best to be diverting. Shown here are several styles which are far from ordinary. At the upper left is a high shoe of scarlet and white leather while at tbe lower right is a navy blue leather shoe cut out in sandal effect and also trimmed in white. Gloria Swanson is shown in the center wearing brocaded slippers in go'.l and red trimmed with black to snatch the upper part o' her Paris gown. The newest idea ' winter spats is shown at the tipper right. They art gray trimmed with krivn mer in Russian effect. Wise. An interesting program will be given in the church parlors, following luncheon, when Mrs. S. E. Swaim, the chairman, will give the outline of the year's work, the study being Indiana. The attention of everyone is called to the fact that reservations must be made by Friday and may be made by calling 1826J. 273 or 18. The best sort of good fun was enjoyed last evening when Miss Evelyn Parker of 164 Fayette street opened her home to the members of the Philathea class of the Methodist church last evening. The girls came dressed in the amusing costumes which can bo gotten up when folks dress as children of the long dress stage to the age of soxs and massive hair ribbons, and an evening of games was enjoyed. Miss Parker provided everyone with a huge taffy apple to remind them of the extreme youth which they were enjoying for the evening. All sorts of speeches were indulged in and Misa Evelyn Farker read nicely for her guests. At a late hour luncheon was served. The L. O. T. M. Social Club will meet all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Van Flette. 484 Wilcox avenue. Pot luck lunch will be served at noon and there will be a special meeting sometime during the day. The B. B. Club which was scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. Melvin McClure of Ray avenue will meet instead at the home of Miss Eleanor Lasch. 825 South Hohman street tomorrow night. September the twenty-eighth, Thursday. Plans will be made for a theatre party in Chicago in the near future and it is hoped that everyone will be there at the meeting tomorrow evening. Mrs. LeGrand T. Meyer is entertaining a number of her friends on Friday for the afternoon. The Ladios' Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian church will give an interesting entertainment on Thursday evening, September the twenty-eighth. The affair is to bcalled a trip around the world an cars representing ocean liners w' leave the church, which is to re ri sent America, every fifteen minut; starting at seven thirty o'clock. T people of this sight-seeing pari will visit the homes of six aid moir bers which will represent Scotlan Japan, Hawaiian Islands, Irelan and Alaska. The party promises t. be a unique one. Arthur W. Miller of 93 Doty street, who has entered Purdue University for hi. first year of electrital engineering, spent the week-enr" at home. Mr. Miller has recentl been pledged to the Acacia frater nity at the university and his Ham mond friends' are looking for th most favorable reports from him ii his work during the year. Miss Dorothy Dunsing of Carroll street is another on of Hammond's young ladies who has chosen to return to the University of Illinois for the year. Miss Dunsing is a sophomore at the university and she returned early to Join her sorority sisters In their fall sorority rush. Miss Dunsing is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mrs. George Hannauer of State Line street had the members of the Tuesday Club at her home yesterday afternoon for their regular annual business meeting. Mrs. John Huchel was made president and Mrs. Thomas Oberlin. secretary. The first meeting of the year will be held at the home of Mrs. Oberlin, 1018 Hyslop Place, on next Tuesday, October the third, with a one o'clock luncheon. Friends of Mrs. Malcolm D. Stewart of Warren street will be more Endorsed by Tho United States Fuel Administration

ake it W

R. B. RICHARDSON Phone 4277-R

1155 Jefferson St

ALL BUT BELLS ON HER

than glad to know that at noon today she was resting well after having been operated on at Wesley hospital this morning. The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet Thursday evening, September the twentyeighth, at eight o'clock at the Legion hall. All former members of the First M. E. church choir and any others wishing to Join are urged to come to the church Thursday evening at seven forty-five for a rehearsal and reorganization of the choir. The Maywood Park Methodist Aid Society will meet with Mrs. A. Tweedle, 430 Indiana avenue, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. E. E. Steffey, who has been ill for some time, has gone to Rochester, Indiana, for a week's visit with his parents. Sewing Circle number one for St. Margaret's hospital will meet with Mrs. P. 11. Young at her home, 868 Erie street, Thursday afternoon, September the twenty-eighth. Mrs. F. Calzaretta and small daughter Nancy of West Hammond are spending four weeks' vacation at the Konopasek resort at Cary Station, Illinois. Mrs. Harry Widows of Rochester, Indiana, is visiting at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Steffey of Truman boulevard. Mrs. Widows is Mr. Steffey's sister. A number of friends came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, on Walter street, last evening to help Mrs. Lane celebrate her birthday. After an informal time the guests Indulged in fames and good music and dancing, then progressive bunco was played. Mrs. Lane served a two r.ovrse luncheon at one large table made festive with the season's flowers and lovely crystal ware. The guests presented Mrs. Lane with an PROMPT DELIVERIES on FRANKLIN COUNTY CENTRAL ILLINOIS 4TH VEIN INDIANA SOLVAY COKE Carefully Prepared, Weighed and Delivered Phone 1490 Beckman Supply Company 265 Michigan Ave., Hammond Warm for You" Install SAGER METAL WEATHER STRIPS in your doors end windows. The most scientific device ever placed on the market for this purpose. They will lock out all dust and soot-deaden street noises cause your windows to open smooth and easy and they cannot rattle with the wind. IT WILL SAVE ONETHIRD OF YOUR FUEL BILLS. They are made of tine and copper and will last as long as the building. Heat today is costing 100 more than threo years ago. It is loo expensive to waste. Let us estimate on your needs without obligation. That is part of our service.

Hammond Ind.

TOES THIS YEAR

attractive home. gift they went Dr. E. S. Jones and Dr. J. T. Bolin left today by motor for Muncie, Indiana, where they will at tend the State Medical Assoriation meeting that is being held September 27th, 28th and 29th. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will entertain their husbands and friends at an evening meeting at the home of Mrs. E. C. Rees, 28 Warren street, on Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The Fourth Annual Banquet of the St. Paul's Walther League will be held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the St. Paul's Parish House, corner of Erie and Eaton streets. The committee in charge have arranged an elaborate dinner and a large attendance is expected. Immediately after the banquet a program will be given. Mr. Ernest Gallmeyer, of Ft. Wayne. Indiana, will be the speaker of the evening. His subject will be: "Who Does Your Thinking For You." All friends interested are cordially invited to attend. Tonight is the last evening of instruction which the members of the class which has been learning how to play and instruct games, will have An unusually fine spirit has been shown by the members of the class throughout the course and on Friday evening the public will have an opportunity to see what the class has gotten out of the work and how well the people who have availed themselves of this instruction are qualified to teach this sort of work should the opportunity present Itself. Work will begin promptly at seven forty-five this evening at the new Elks home as usual. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the church of the Nazarene will meet Thursday evening, September the twenty-eighth at sev. en-thirty o'clock instead of at the home of Mrs. Joll. 378 Michigan av-.-nue. Everyone Is urged to be there. Dr .and Mfs. E. 01. Shanklin of Ruth street left yesterday for Muncie, Indiana, where Dr. Shanklin will attend the State Medical Association meeting there and Mrs. Shanklin will enjoy the splendid things in store for the doctors and their families. Miss Sena Borger, a member of the state .board of charities and correcIs

A young and energetic executive took hold of a fine old retail business in New York. "What this business needs," he told himself, "is a place in the mind of the public." And deliberately he set out to sacrifice the greater volume of his profits and invest the sacrifice into the building of goodwill. He did. And to this old business, advertising was the breath of life.

tion, who is vacationing at home in Hobart from her duties at the State House in Indianapolis wLa a Hammond visitor today. The Misses Eythel Abbott of Chicago, Nellie Quinn of East Chicago, Myrtle Rohde and Mrs. Chas. Schreib er entertained complimentary to the Misses Florence Wolfe and Helen Fitzgerald,-at Mrs. Schrelber's home Monday evening. The I home was beautifully arranged with fall flow, ere and worked out in a color scheme of -while and pink. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. A large toirthday cake, bearingthe names of the guests of honor, app'ared as the center piece, while attractive place-cards, designed for the purpose, marked each guest's place when the two coursed dinner was served. Monday evening, several friends of Miss Margaret Faul -very "pleasantly surprised her at the home of her mother, Mrs. Franks, of Oak Glenn, In celebration of her birthday anniversary. As a further surprise two of the guests, Mrs. Eula Baldwin and Miss Helen Prange, went to the party In knee dresses, cocks and hair ribbons. and as big little girls added to the gathering. The guests brought plenty of good eats which were heartily enjoyed after an evening of genuine fun. Miss

BE PREPARED FOR COLD

COATS

3-Day Specia

MANDELS STORE, INC 143 STATE

Money Ever "Spent

for Advertising?

Published by the Lake County Times, in co-operation with the American Association of Advertising Agencies

Faul was presented with a handsome piece of linen, and received the hear, ty good wishes of her friends.

Miss Freda DeRolf very delightfully entertained the members of the M. T. Club last evening at her home in Highland street. Five Hundred was played at three tables and prises awarded Miss Mary Nowak and Helen Prange. Music and dancing were also enjoyed, after which the hostess served her guests with a mot delicious luncheon. The next meeting wil ibe held In two weeks at the home of Miss Louise Krumrel on Gostlin street. The members of the Settee Club met with Margaret Conrath last evening at her home on 807 Douglas avenue. This was the first meet ing of the school term so that an election of officers took place with the following result: President, Margaret Bohllng and Margaret Conrath. Secretary. The girls enJayed an evening of fun with games and music followed by the serving of dainty refreshments. The following club members were present. Madyllne Brew, Geneivleve Eder, Mary Kidney, Catherine Daugherty, Margaret Bohling and Margaret Conrath. Mary Kidney will have the girls as her guest on next Monday evening at her home on South Hohman street.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday That nifty Sport Coat in the dark Fall shades, pleated backs, patch pockets, belted, doable faced, half lined breast pockets. A coat that is really valued at $25.00, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY

Inc. 153 State Street HAMMOND - .INDIANA

For six months had not pa-' sed before the business had grown so that the advertising cost was a smaller percentage than ever it had been, and, because of a larger volume, the shop effected economies and gave far superior service. That was five years ago. Today a certain percentage is spent, or supposed to be spent, for advertising. But as fast as the appropriation is spent,' the more the business increases; and the more that the business increases, the smaller percentage becomes. Is money ever "spent" for advertising?

AT THE 0RPHETJM

Herbert Rawlinson and Walter McGrall, as well as little Richard Headrick, are in the past eupporting Anita Stewart in "Playthings of Destiny." the Associated First National Pictures production which will be the attraction at the Orpheum theatre beginning Friday. Rawlinson has the role of Geoffrey Arnold, afterward the Earl of Stanhope, while McGraifl depicts the part of Herbert Randolph, who attains the posit. on of Governor-General of Jamaica at the conclusion of the story. Rawlineon is the first and only true lave of Julie Laneau, the character portrayed by Miss Stewart. They marry, -but an unscrupulous woman, aided by a shyster lawyer. convinces Julie that she is but a plaything of Geoffrey's, that he had a legal wife at the time he married her. She leaves him and a northern blizzard raging at the time she deserts his cabin convinces Geoffrey she has perished. Randolph finds Julie unconscious in the snows and takes her to his cabin. They are snowbound there for six weeks, a situation which makes Geoffrey's wide search for her futile. Randolph falls in love with her. and Julie to protect the good -name of her baby consents to marry him. WEATHER TS MANDELS STORE, INC. 143 STATE St This is the biggest Sizes from 16 to 40. bargain in Sporting Coats this time of the year. "