Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 86, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1922 — Page 12

SOCIAL

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games XOTE 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 daily for the next thirty days, a number of frames, furnished by the Social Recreation Department, of Hammond Community Service. It is suggested that our readers clip these articles, and keep for future reference. QUIET GAME KXCUSE ME A question is put to the group as a whole: ""Why weren't you at the meeting- last nght?" In two minutes each one is to be ready to give his excuse, and the only requirement is that the excuse is to he put in terms of one's own BT Tff T TODAY and MkJD TOMORROW ART ACCORD In The Second Episode in THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL' Also Jack Hoxie in "BARBED WIRE" SATURDAY SPECIAL DUSTIN FARNUM In His Latest Release 23

W. E. Long Co.

THE PEOPLES' STORE State and Sohl Streets, Hammond PEOPLES' DAY

STAMPS

Tomorrow the last Friday in September this store will give 5 profit sharing stamps with each ten cent purchases or over. Five for one in addition to our already low prices prevailing during this history making sale..

DRESS SATIN 89c YARD Another shipment of Beautiful satin for this dav only. 81 INCH SHEETING 49c AW 9-4 unbleached fine quality sheeting; very closely woven. RIC RAC BRAID lcYARD In a prety selection of colors best quality. COLORED DRAPERY Madras 49c YARD 36 inches wide in green, brown or blue. BOYS' BLOUSES 59c EACH A fell run of sizes in fast colors onlv. COLONIAL PRINTS 25c YARD 36 inches wide in the very best quality. LINGERIE CHECKS 39c YARD 36 inches wide in pink, blue, lavender or yellow. TURKISH TOWELS 48 c EACH But you should see them. Extra large and heavy. IMPORTED CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS 39c YARD . 32 inches wide in small checks and plain colors.

New serge" dresses are arriving daily, as well as children's coats. McCall Patterns are as usual leading the field in new things. Tomorrow will be a gala day here so corns early. "A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY BUT IT PAYS TO WALK"

News and Personals

initials and to bo preceded by "Because I was ." For example, one guest's initials are "C. F. B." "When asked why she was not at the meeting last night, she glibly rerlted. "Because I was curling father's beard." COMMl'MTV SKIIVICE The last nlgbt of the game leaders class was held at the Elks Club last evening, and the crowd and enthusiasm was Inspiring from the beginning- of the evening to the end. There were ever a hundred people present and nearly every one participated In the games. Juet before the last game. Miss Fishback uslied every one to be seated, and the organization of the class Into a Recreation Club took place. The report of the nominating committee was read by Miss Nixon and said report was accepted. The officers are as follows: Mrs. Emma Leary, president; Miss Marlon Deiterlck, vice president; Aleck 13atony, secretary, and Dick Parker, treasurer. After the report was accepted, Mrs. Leary took the chair and gave a short talk to the class, and then Mr. Eatony read the proposed constitution, which was also accepted by the class. Mrs. Leary will appoint her different committees at the next meeting, which will be within the next few weeks, iiiid at that time a reg ular me'etinir nlace and time of meeting will be decided. Just at this point. Mr. Gordon and Mr. Dc Camp had the class give a rousing cheer for Mrs. Leary and one for Miss Fishback. At the close of the business meet ing. Miss Fishback took charge of the meetine aealn, and the last game of tho evening was staged. It was a very exciting one, called Automobile Kelay Race, and every one entered into It with as much vim and energy as they did the first part of the evening. On Friday night at eight o'clock FOR ONE COTTON BLANKETS $1.00 Only a few left at this pricefill vour wants tomorrow. WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS 59c EACH Made of English Iorgdoth, neatly trimmed in blue. UNBEACHED SHEETING 12ic YARD Yard wide fair quality, closely woven. BOYS' CORDUROY TROUSERS $1.25 " All sizes in the very best quality for school wear. MEN'S CANVAS GLOVES 10c PAIR , Excellent quality knit wrist. COMBINATION OFFER $2.69 Including 10 yarls comforter challie and one large comforter size bat. CANTON CREPE $2.59 Silk and wool quality in new shades. SNAP FASTENERS 2C DOZEN Another lot at this ridiculous low price. ' HOMSPUN SUITING 98c yARD 54 inches wide in a selection of wanted shades.

comes the big -wlndup event, when the class v!ll put on a cracking good program under the supervision of a few of the members of the class who are golnpr to undertake to show the public how much they have gotten from this excellent Instruction. Due to extreme good fortune the Masonic Temple has been obtained for the final meeting so that the crowd that is bound to want to see this work can be nicely accommodated. Kvery public spirited person of Hammond will be there Friday night to cheer the participants on In their endeavors.

BEVEFIT SOCIKTV MEETS Hammond Council 2552 of the Security Benefit Association held the Installation of officers last evening. In their hall In the lUmbaeh building. The event was celebrated with a one hundred per cent attendance. The past president. Ithoda Clark, was presented with a beautiful gold pin as a reward for her faithful services during the past year. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The speaker of tho evening was Thos. Burns, the district manager. After the Installation an attractive luncheon was served and the remainder of tho evening was spent In dancing. Everyoue reports fine evening. IJISGVSS COMMUNITY WORK Mrs. Grace Conroy, chairman of the committee In charge of Olrls and Women's Activities department of Community Service, met last evening In the Elks Temple with the other members of the committee, Mesdames W. II. flyers, Wm. Lowery, Evelyn Massoth, Chan. Tweedle, Carrie Long, and Silases Lulu Symrnes and Rena Schleslnger, and discussed the work of their department. The committee's first action was to pass the following resolution: "That in ncceptlng the responsibilities of planning wholesome .recreation for the girls and women of Hammond, reallz'ng It will require much thought and study In working out a program meeting the needs of the commuulty and the desires of the interested citizens, do hereby declare that this committee Invites and desires the cooperation, advice and assistance of any or all agencies, organizations, groups and individuals in making a survey and formulating a program of leisure time activities for girls and women. It Is further declared "That this committee will assist other groups, agencies and organizations in developing their own programs, so far as consistent with the policies and field of work of Hammond Community Service; and It i salso declared, "That this comniitteo will co-operate with all other committees and departments of Hammond Community Service.' Consideration was given to a request from several employed women for assistance in organizing the business and professional women with a view to making possible such recreation as desired by these employed women, Sirs. Conroy was instructed to appoTrrt a special committee composed of business women to ma'ke a survey and if sufficient girls and women desire an organization. Community Service will assist and help find a regular meeting place where suitable' recreational activities could be provided. Mrs. Conroy will announce the names of this special committee within a day or two. Another important matter was discussed: That there were a large number of girls between the ages of 12 and J.8 years o age, as well as parents, desiring an organization such as Camp Fire, "Woodcraft or Girl Scouts. This matter was deferred until a later meeting of the committee. DE LASEY-COLB Due to the serious 'illness of the bride's father, C. W. DeLaney, a very quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, September the twenty-seventh, when the Reverend John C. Parrett united in marriage Mlas Loleta C. DeLaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeLaney. 4C8 Eaton street, and Thomas B.-Cole of Valley Palls. Kansas. ' The bride was stunning in her suit of dark blue yalama velour with its genuine Russian mouflin trimming. She carried a lovely bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lillian DeLaney. a sister of the bride, serving as a NOTICE On Tuesday, October 3rd, the Auditorium Restaurant will resume business with accomodation for ladies; first class American cooking, etc., at the old stand. 3436 Michigan ave. M. A- Fishman. 3:28:5t LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP tl STATES STS.E1CT Hemstitch with Cold d ftllTo Tbrad ala aaateh all colors. Bottom Boles, Button Corored, En broldortlag, Braldins, Beading. Phono Hammond 446. I-7-lf Hammond Musical College. For the study of music In all it branches. Phono 1523. Dr. W. D. 'VTels has resumed practice in his office in Citizens National Bank bldg. 9-15-12t The women of Mooseheart Legion will give a pedro party at Long's Hall, 167 State at. Thursday night, Sept. 28, at 8 o'clock. Everyono welcome. Good prizes. Admission 25c. Mr. M. A. Clayton, of 548 State Line st., graduate of the Christiansen School of Popular Music of Chicago, desires a limited number of pupils in rag-jazz piano playing. Phone Hammond 1338M. 9-27-28 LET tJccn -fleet BANISH YOl'K HEATIXO TROlBI.ES F.or information, phone H. J. Gelger. KLSEN HEAT representative. Hammond 88311. 338 Indiana ave., Hammond. 9-20-10t

I will not he responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. Delia Sliger. 9-28-31 A. J. SLIGER.

Back From Honeymoon

[image]

4 rtkrK$t t 5 t - . V . (Photo (by Bodle.) SIRS, LEOSARD J. 3IOR-X Miss Marie Beckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Beckman, of Glendale Park, whose marriage took place on Saturday, September the sixteenth to Dr. Leonard J. Moran of this city. Mrs. Moran la a charming member of the younger social set of Hammond and was beautifully feted as a (bride-elect and Dr. Moran is one of Hammond's leading dentists. The Morans have returned from a splendid Eastern trip and will make their home here. maid of honor, was attractively gowned in a seal brown canton crepe, blending prettily with her corsage of Columbia roses. Mr. Cole was attended by Harold DeLaney, a brother of the bride, as best man. After the serving- of a wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Cole left for Valley Falls, Kansas, where they will visit Mr. Cole's parents and then return to their attractive apartment In Gary, where their many friends are welcome. Miss Agnes C. Maguire of 862 Erie street, will be ordained to the Christian ministry and service in the foreign missionary service In the Englewood Christian church, Sixtysixth place and Stewart avenue, Sunday afternoon, October first, at thirty thirty o'clock. Dr. S. J. Corey, vice president of the United Christian Missionary Society, St. Louis. Missouri; President L. O. Lehman of Eureka College, Eureka, Illinois; and Reverend C. G. Kindred, pastor of the Englewood church will officiate at the ordination. Miss Maguire sails for Jamaica British West Indies, October the eighteenth, but will lave Hammond shortl after ordination In order to It Tops 4 Dollars Buys a Wonderful 11CLL 1UI Men or Young Men . r

[image]

All the new shapes and dimensions in nickel, tan sand, brown, gray, black and bronze matched or contrasting bands

All Wool Cap: Serviceable, smart tweeds, fancy mixtures, plain colors in a big $ pattern variety one-piece style or 8-piece style leather visor

make a few stop-over visits en route to New York.

Miss Magulre is a graduate of Eureka College in the class of 1921, having received her A. H. In the department of f-aored Literature and Religious Education. She has been engaged this past year In religious work in St. IjouIs, Missouri, and now goes to Jamaica as an evan-trells-tlo missionary to work especi ally among the young people of that Island. Miss Maguire had hoped to go to Indl;i but health conditions will not permit her to go to that field. A host of friends as well as delegations from several ObUagj churches arc planning to attend the ordination service Sunday afternoon. The wide c'.rclo rf friends of Miss Alice Mason end V. B. Cannon will he giad to know that annonucement lias been made of their marriage, which took place in Ohicano on Tuesday, the twenty-sixth of September. They are at home now to their friends at. 307 Sibley street. Ten friends of Mrs. E. J. O'HtiUlvan of S26 Truman acnue gathered at her home yesterday fitternoon us a surprise to her to help her celebrate her birthday. Tho afternoon was spent pleasantly nnd sociably with music and friendly conversation and a delightful nupper wus served at five thirty. All sorts of lovely gifts were showered upon Mrs. O'Sulllvan appropriate for her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahlborn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stolley. Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Chandler and Miss Helen Stolley went to Gary Tuesday night, where thoy helped to pleasantly remind Henry Muller of his fiftyeighth birthday, which he was celebrating that day. Miss Gretehen Andree, a brideelect, is to again be feted tomorrow night when Miss Ella Lortz and Miss Gertrude Lrumtu ore entertaining for hert Miss Lortz' home, 532 Forsythe avenue. The party has been planned as a shower. Miss Rose Mary Wilson of Forest avenue la to be Ave years old on Saturday and to celebrate this momentous occasion, Mrs. F. R. Mott has Invited a number of Rose Mary's little companions to the Mott home for the afternoon. ..The Public Health Committee ef West Hammond is to meet at the city hall on Friday evening at eight o'clock, where a welfare association is to be organized. Every one who is at all interested in the welfare of "West Hammond is welcome. Mrs. JiThn Mauck of Sibley street is entertaining the members of the Progressive Pedro Club this afternoon. Three table of pedro will be In rlay during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. P. Bell, and Mrs. A. MoClean, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mott. of South Hohnian streef, for the past few days, have returned to their summer home at Lake Winnebago, Wisconsin. They will return to Hammond some time next week for a time btfore going south for the winter months. FOR THE RELItF OF, Pain in the Stomach and Bowels, Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea -SOLD EVERYWHERE - 9 em All m? Y mi It f- ' 1-" J f

[image]

MIhh Eleanor Poppenhusen, of Glendale Park, left Hammond on Sunday night for the East, where che will enter her sophomore year at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Miss Poppenhusen will enjoy her second year !n liberal arts, where she has done so well thus far. The members of the Alpha Thl Club will met t for their regular business meeting tomorrow afternoon, Prltlay, Septemhr the twenty-ninth at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. A. Hell, of 2j Highland btreet.

Dr. and Mrs. E. Eggers, Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Love, Dr. and Mrs. Spitler and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tohn enjoyed the performance at the Tivoll last evening. Mrs. Caroline Dihos has gone to Milwaukee where she has been called to St. Mary's hospital to be with her grandson, v. ho had the misfortune to break -his leg, not long aso. jntiriiifd on iif-xt paae) O00D NEWS FOR ERIE EMPLOYES Announcement was mad from tho Erie railroad offices In Hammond, today, that at a conference yeit;i.Qy at Youngstown, ).. a plan was agreed upon whereby all Krlo shop employes who have been on strike since July 1. may resume work upon conditions "satisfactory to iboth partics" EVAXSVII.LE. Ind, Sept. 28. Albert J. Bevcridsre, Republican candidate for United States senator, opened hie fampalgn for election in the coliseum here. He outlined a program to hasten the return of prosparity, proposing removal of the tariff from politics; abolition of the railroad labor board to give labor and capital opportunity to solve their own troubles; repeal of paternalistic laws affecting industry ani business; reduction of freight rates; reduction of federal taxation with simplified administration of all federal tax laws; a non-cumulative sales tax as a simplification of the present tax system; reduction In he number of government workers; and keeping out of foreign political affairs. DECATUR. Sept. 28 It required only 35 minutes for a self-appointed committee of two local business men to raise $120 on the streets here recently, the money to be used in purchase of much needed equipment for the high school football team. The high school athletic association did not have sufficient funds to make the purchase. GIRLS MUST BAN FAGS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BERKELEY, CAL., Sept. 28 No more may the sweet co-ed steal silently away and in soma quiet nook solace her harassed nerves with a cigarette. "The io-smoking" rule for coeds at the University of California must be obeyed, so Miss Beatrice Ward, chairman of the students affairs committee, has askthe sorority presidenta to see to It that there are no violations of the edict. Ukewise entertaining of gentlemen callers after 10:80 p. m. and dancing-later than 1:30 a. m. Is frowned upon.

BEVERIDGE

OUTLINES

NATIONAL

REFORMS

EDWARD

Share in These Values Tomorrow Dividend Day The Semi-Annual Zion City

Lace

Never in the history of this sale was the response so great as it was yesterday. Women eagerly sought the valuable bargains that has been the feature of all these sales. There are plenty of curtains left come and get your share tomorrow. Shop early in the morning.

ZION CITY

Lace Curtains Lace

Sale Price QQr Values up Pair to $2.00 Madras, All-Over and Nottingham weaves.

ZION CITY

Lace Curtains Lace Curtains ;Sa!e Price tO QO Values Up Sale Price $9 QQ Values Up Pair PS-0 to$6.50 ..Pair to $8.50 New, Up-to-theMinute Weaves Lace Trimmed with Filet Net Borders

Lace Curtains Sale Price 4 QO Values Up Pair 4'wO t o$12.S0 These are 1 6-Point Filet Curtains 4 Stamps with each 10c Purchase

Why are You Healthy? BECAUSE your spine is in good cendition. BECAUSE it is kept in good condition. Ask for free spinal analysis and be on the safe side. Miner & Miner CHIROPRACTORS Stella B. Miner, D. C. Ph. C. H. E. Miner, D. C. Ph. C.

(Palmer Graduates) HOURS: 12 to 5 P. M. 7 P. w

Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables 202 Fayette St. Phone 738 REMOVAL SALE Friday and Saturday

PALM0LIVE SOAP 7 bars for PURE CANE SUGAR 10 pounds for FANCY SANTOS COFFEE Per pound UPMA FLOUR Our Own Brand, 95c; Va bbl FANCY LARGE COFFEE CAKES ale WATCH FOR OUR Sincerity Pineapple $ 1 .00 3 cans Sincerity Kidney Beans, 25 C 2 cam for Sincerity Coffee, lb. 38c, 1 HE 3 Mb. tins mVJJ Sincerity Milk, 25 C 3 tall cans ' PET MILK Tall cans, 10 for Fancy Creamery Butter, 43 C per lb Swift's Washing Powder, large pkg 18c Oscar Mayer's Approved J q Lard, pound We handle a full line of Tobaccos Cigarettes, per package

WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY

MINAS

Curtain

Sale Price 1 QO Values Up Pair Vi.tO to $4.00 Filet Madras and Saxony Nets ZION CITY

ZION CITY

If any segment of the Spine

is in an abnormal position (subluxation) pressure is produced on the nerve trunks at that point and disease develops. ToHtAD To FACE and NECK T THROAT To LFFER LIMBS T. HEART T. LUNGS T LIVER T. STOMACH T. SMALL INTESTINE T KIDNEYS Tt BOWELS T. APPENDIX To OVARIES Te LOWER LIMBS T. BLADDER 7. GENITALS The Chiropractor f od health M. to 8 P. M. 308 RUFF BLDG. ..49c 70 C 25c . none better, V8 bbL, $J .90 20c seller, this 1fir GRAND OPENING SALE Sincerity Catsup, 2 1 C large size bottle...... Sincerity Peas. 35 C Sincerity Pork and Beans, OOr No. 2 cans, 2 for Sincerity Com. 2 cans 33c 89c Asst. National Bicuit Co. 1 Q, Cookies, per lb ' Toilet Paper, large 7-oz. rolls. 4 for.., Uneda Biscuits, per C package Camel or Lucky Strike J CJ e ZION CITY Curtains

[image]

Center Which Sends vital messages to all organs

[image]

III nianf

CO.

Sale