Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 87, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1922 — Page 8

News and Personals

TUN'T'

G 3!K I' OIL TODAY

TiTE FAIX-

Thfrrt mar. In th'a very largo ,'or! 1, jsUU bo one or even tiro poo- ; : who hivo not heani of tho way t h f.ii'-V.zo a pc rron so that he vtSI i'!'''t. t. ''y foel a pain (pane). '. ' ?iyr.r,ot!t rmkes several passes 1 , r-.r the e"c3 of tho subject, i.in s at him fl-sodl:.-, passing: his 3 nn tho templa of the subject, h, .t.ls Mrs'. to n. wjrilnw, raps his ' -.nl very hf-htly on the g-'ass. " ! tinkers there, and then ii.l':Sr:-s sM:oitons,. and yet trir mr-hant'. y, "Von feel a pane now, il r."i yr.-iV" Tho subject, who feels :. '-j.-ettsrety no discomfort or pain, nis f-ot v. hut he !fl corrected

by tho hypnothjt v,"ho assures hirn that he certainly 13 feeling a pane.

TRIES TO LKAVE CITY Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. True and family are most sorry to know- that the Trues have decided to leave Hammond to make their home In Chicago. The Trues have lived In Hammond for a number of years, where they have been active

In many circles. Mr. Truo Is a mm-h reverted representative of

the Superheater Company, where he

has been located for a number of years, and Mrs. True has always been a sta'tnch supporter of St. Taul's Episcopal church, where she

has worked devotedly In the jruihV

The many Mrtle friends of

and Charles, the True children, will Indeed miss their companionship. The Trues- have also been actively connected with the Hammond Country Club, and It Is with the keenest sort of regret that Hammond peupie lose them. nEciiEATiox oiass Kveryone is all set for the demonstration that the Recreation Class, recently orj-variized under the supervision of Community Service. Is to put on ton!ht promptly at eight o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Kveryone is welcome to como and see the splendid work which the class has been Join and the especial attention Is called to parents who have their children" s welfare at heart, for tonight's work will showhow many people are to be qualified to teach play games and all sorts of recreational stunts. Remember, eight o'clock tonight, Friday, at the Masonic Temple.

Frances

WOMAN'S I WilON Mi:K'I1i A sroodly nnmbor of members

hi lii

'4.

.'is. .

5v .

A new soft toe in black and brown calf and scotch grain in shoes and oxfords.

CKosen By men wKo are particular in their footwear selections. You will be impressed with the fine fit and good looking styles of shoes and oxfords and their surprisingly low cost.'

OtHers at $8 $9 $10

the Woman's American Lrf'gion met last evening at the Legion Hall to welcome homo the two delegates. Mrs. W. S. Howat and Mrs. W. S. Fatton, who have Just returned from the American legion convention in Terre Haute. Following the business meeting the ladles gave an Interesting account bf the doings at the convention which they attended and a social hour of informality followed. , Something unusually big Is in store for the next meeting which every member with the .slightest bump of curiosity will be inU rested In. This will all be revealed at the next meeting, October the twelfth, at the Legion hall.

Hammond people will be keenly interested In the fact that Miss Frances Itlst. a daughter of Reverend and Mrs- Itist of Hammond, who Is a Junior at het'auw University, has been appointed Scholarship Chairman of the Women's Self-Oov-

rrnment Association. Miss Rlst has

not only been on the honor roll

successively, but holds the distinction of having made the highest ira.fn rf li-r class last year with

an excellent scholastic record.

ij 1 1 '--11

!!!

BOOT SHOP On Hohman Street In the Heart of Hammond

evening, ocioDer tne second, as was

announced.

The fourth annual banquet of St. raul's Walther League was held last evenlnqr at the parish house. A most appetizing five-course banquet was served to about five hundred guests at seven o'clock and

good fellowship reigned supreme. Following dinner, Earnest Oallmeyer of Fort Wayne, the speaker of tho evening, gave an excellently planned and effectively given speech on tho subject, "Who Is Doing Tour Thinking for You?" Mrs. Forrest Smith and son, Forrest Junior, of Gary, who have been the guests of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Flora Green, 684 State Line street, have returned to their home after a week's stay.

two weeks with Eilitis is said to now.

a bad case of tonibe getting well

Word has been received In Hammond by friends of Miss Genevieve Gauthier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gauthier of Webb street, that she

hi Wn nled cred as a member of

the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority

at the University of Illinois.

Mrs. Earl Cole of 138 Highland

street opened her home yesteraay afternoon to tlwe members of the

Thursday Afternoon 50u Club. Aft1 . , 1 1 -v

er a lew nours 01 piay, .urs. v. Carrlgan and Mrs. K. Cole came out with tho best scores, and Mrs. Dean was given the consolation prize.

Mrs. Cole served attractive refresh

ments dnrlncr the game and it was

decided that the next meeting would

be with Mrs. Joe Haln. 134 Highland street next Thursday, October the fifth.

Golf Interest will run high again

tomorrow at the Hammond country Club when more of the matches for

the president's trophy will be In play during the afternoon. Another attraction has been planned in addition to the regular matches when a two ball mixed foursome will be

staged at four o'clock. Judging by the enthusiasm previously shown iu the mixed foursome on Labor Day a large crowd is expected to take

advantage of the splendid weather and lncldently to try for the prize

which will bo offered to the winners of this reatchi F;orty-four members of the Wal

lace school ParentTeaehers Associ

ation met yesterday afternoon at the

school for the purpose of reorganizing for the jear. The meeting was opened with a song by the seventh grade pupils, which was followed by the election of officers. Mrs. E.

O. Cosgrovo was made president;

Mrs. J. Mlnsker. vice president, and

Mrs. D. H. etrong, secretary-treas

urer. Following that, C. C Cald

well and Mr. Forsythe both gave

Inspiring talks upon religious c3u

cation. The benefit of the practice of this sort of thing as well as the

theory was Illustrated by the sing ins of religious songs by the chll

dren of tho various grades. The meeting was adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, October the twenty-fourth, at tho Wallace

school.

Thirty-four members of the ladles' Bible class of the First Ilaptlst church w;re entertained nicely on Tuesday afternoon by the September group of this class. Mrs. Dickinson opened the program with an interesting paper on the life of Nehemlah, followed by a good talk on Nehemlah as a religious leader and the value of rrayer by Mrs. Higgins. During the social hour, various games were played and cake and coffee were served. The October meeting is to be held in the church parlors.

The Toung Woman's Auxiliary of the First Methodist church will hoild a bakery sale all day Saturday, September the thirtieth, in the window of the Standard Electric company, C33 Hohman street. A large assortment of bakery goods win be on sale to those who will stop in.

EVENT approaching

Mrs. Carrie Parsons, formerly of Hammond but now of St. Louis, Is

visiting with her son and his fam

i'.y, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons of West Detroit street, for some time.

Irving school L. T. L. will meet

Saturday afternoon at two thirty

at the home of Gordon and Mary

Frances Randall, 613 One Hundred Fiftieth street. All the children at

all interested are invited.

The members of the B. B. B. club entertained their husbands and their friend as their guests last evening when they met at the home of Miss Eleanor Lasch at her home, S35 So. Hohman street. Four tables of bunco were in play during the evening with

Miss Hildegard Miller winning first ladles prize and Miss Gertrude Miller winning ladies consolation prize. Albert Olander won first prize for the gentlemen and Mr. Donahue won ihe consolation prize. Following the

game every one enjoyed music ana dancing until Miss Lasch served attractively at four small tables nice-

arranged with lovely linens ana

silver. The following guesis w-ij there: C. B. McCarthy, Mr. Donahue, A. Olander, A. Ferrlck, Edwin

..asch. M. McClure, J. ZralecK. -Miss

Ransey, of Chicago, Miss Carrie milack, of Milwaukee, and Miss Cella

Kohl. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. Melvln MoClurc

Musical program by tho Associa

ted Concert Orchestra to do piajeu at the M. E. church Sunday morn

ing, October 1st. 1322:

Dr. J. Arthur Davis, Director. 8:15 a. m. iWhIstle." by McHugh.

5 Valse. "Down Old Virginia

Way," Olman.

3 "if Winter Comes," by Aiaen. 9:50 a. m. 4 Reverie, "The Wayside Chapel, bv Wilson.

K "The Cathedral Chimes, by

Brown. 10:30 a. m. 8 . Brass quartette! Selected. Trombones, Delmar Ben

nett and J. IL Tarker.

Cornets t Fred Maley and

Dr. J. Arthur Davis. 7 Finale. "Parcel Post March,'

by Richmond.

About forty-fivo ladles of tho Or

lental Shrine spent a fine day of out-

ttno- a.m tho ruosts of Mrs. J. M.

Keller at the Keller summer cot

ff.ir at Cedar Lake yesterday. Dur-

Inir the day good muslo was enjoyed

and games particularly popular with

plcnlcers were played, with Mrs.

cirprr. of Lowell, and Mrs. John

Muller. of Hammond, winning me

honors. Mrs. William Rose, of Cedar

Lake, was also Invited to enjoy 1110

day with tho ladles. A picnic dinner

. . 1 r,.. T,&

was served ai noon nu ra

best sort of afternoon the ladles left

at about five o'clock.

con i.NG xittiai Occasioned by the

marriage of Miss Dolores Ross, whose marriage to Herbert Lamborn of South Bend is to be an event of tomorrow, Septem'ber t'he thirtieth, was the charming shower with which Mrs. R. Scott Robbing chose to honor Miss Ross last evening. Miss Ross and Mis3 Rose Koenlg were the wlnner3 of the guessing contest which were a feature of the

evening of music and games. 'Bunco 1 that was in play at three taJb.les was 1 won by Miss Ross, and Mrs. Earl'

Kemp won consolation honors. The honor guest was given a pretty basket to go flower gathering with and she gathered a number of lovelypink flowers for her 'basket to which were attached little pink henrts, containing a iverse. The hostess served her guests with a nicely ar. ranged two course luncheon at a large table made festive wltti cuplds, hearts and twisted ribbons. A miniature wedding cake topped with a pretty bride formed the center piece for the table. The guests included: Misses Dora Joseph, Rose Koenlg, Mildred Kretchmar, Bessie Underwood, Margaret Underwood. Dorthea Dally, Dolores Ross: Mesdames

Methyl Lee Kemp, Gladys Forline Hess. Ethyl Reed Sohl; Mildred Daily Rolxbins.

EDWARD C. UNAS CO.

The ladles of the Hammond Country Club will enjoy an afternoon of

cards tomorrow afternoon. Saturday, September the thirtieth, at two

thirty o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Ober lln will act as hostess.

gllHllfllllWHIW.HI'-

inn -Mm

Ipssnini

IT OOIDS

1 m to mL

fra Arm.and Rous, a sister of

Mvs. Joseph lbach of Kenwood ave

nue is expected to arrive today for

a stav with Mr. and Mrs. Ibach

Mrs. Rous, has come from Rio Janeiro. Brazil, South America, visit in the States for some time.

The annual meeting of the Lake County Humane Society will be held on Monday evening, October the

ninth, at seven thirty o'clock at the

Central school, instead of Monday

B$Sgfo SefaooB FSe

atuff

day at 2i3 . Sharp

Tickets on Sale, Colonial Sporting Goods Store All Hammond is expected to turn out to see the first dash of Hammond's team. The 1922 team is a fast and furious bunch that will make it exceedingly warm for the Rensselaer Tigers. Rensselaer has already won its first game with Monticello, winning by a score of 19 to 0, so it is not difficult to guess what the Hammond boys are up against. Saturday's game promises to be one of the most thrilling of the season, and all red blooded and blue blooded sports are expected to be on hand and roct for the

team.

LIVE LOCAL "NEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING

SHOP 01 STATIC STREJCT

HematStch with Gold d llTr

Thread! alao atotch all colore. Bat ton liolea, JJutton Covered. En

I hrotderf log, " HraldlnS, lira ding.

i-tioue UnmmoDd 446. t-1-lt

Hammond Musical College.

Kor tho study of music In all It

branches. Phone 1523. f

Dr. TV. D. Weis has resumed prac

tire in his office in Citizens Xa

tional Bank bldg. 9-15-121

I will not be responsible for any

debts contracted by Mrs. Del Sliger. , 9-28-3t . A. J. SLIGER. LET BAMSII VOIR HEATIXG TROUBLES For information, phone H.

Gelger, KhEEX HEAT representa

tlve. Hammond 885n, 338 Indiana ave.. Hammond. 9-20-10t

;.! home

n r i-iry-v---'-

OTICE Fraternal Order of Eagle

There will be a get-togeher meeting and chicken dinner at club rooms next Sunday. Oct 1. at 2:00

p. m. All members and visitin

brothers are requested to be pres

ent. S. F. Parker, Secy. K. G. Sproat, AV. Pres. -'9-28-Ct

MUNCIE,, Sept. Bootleggers are

working a new scheme here. They

approach a crowd of men and whis

per that some of the stuff is avail

able "but everyone must keep mum."

Delivery !s made to one member

of the crowd and the bootlegger collects from each member, each thlnk-

Ine the other had not paid.

Oar Preliminary Showing of AUTUMN MILLINERY

Presents on Saturday PANNE and SOLIET Velvet Hats at $5 and Trimmed with coque feathers and ornaments. These Panne and Soliet Velvet Hats have every style feature that radiate becomingness to its wearer. Large shapes as the tight fitting small hats will 'be found in the ever wanted black as well as other colors.

-.Ljmjuumm.iLmmaa!iiiU!UMJ.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hutton

of Wildwood road Have reiurnea

from a splendid trip which they have

been enjoying for the past ten day?

-rh Wnt '-ma went from Hammond

t th.i .v.nvrntK-n of Thlrty-thlr

degree Mnscno eld in uieveianu

which started Sunday, the seven.

Sentember and closed on

Thursday, the twenty-first. Mr

Hutton has been a tnirty-inira ne

gree Mason since nineteen nunorea

and thirteen and ho and Mrs. 3lutton report that the people of Cleveland who acted as hosts made the convention most enjoyable. From

Cleveland the Huttons went by boat

to Buffalo and then to the Falls on the Canadian side. Last Sunday the Hutton family had a reunion at St. Catharine's. Ontario, where Mr. and Mrs. Hutton were the guesis of relatives. Tho many friends of Mrs. Anthony J. Voss of 31 Sibley street will be more than pleased to know that she is improving rapidly after having been 111 for the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Croak and daughter Geraldlne. left by motor today for Buffalo, New York, where they will visit with friends for a few days and attend the Hammond. Buffalo football game there.

Mrs. Earl iPooler of Truman Blvd.. who has been oulte 111 fo- the past

WM. ". OITT1IZEIT, CinROPRAfTOR has moved to B69 Hohman st.. over M. B, Boot Shop. 9-29-3t

There is a Best Way There is a best way to everything and the best way to health is undoubtedly "The Chiropractic Way.' Try it and be convinced. Miner & Miner CHIROPRACTORS Stella B. Miner, D. C. Ph. C. H. E. Miner, D. C. Ph. C. (Palmer Graduates) 306 RUFF BILDG. Hoars: 12 Noon to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. in. PHONE HAMMOND 411

POSTLEWAITES HOME ART DEPARTMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT

HOME

ART

Department TO THE HOME MAKERS of our city: we announce that on Saturday September 30 we will throw open for your inspection the most completely equipped Home Art and Dennison Specialty Room in the state. We will have in charge at all times a competent and skillful demonstrator who will give Free Instructions to those not already familiar with this new and facinating work. Beautify your home with your own handiwork. Parchment Shades, Lamps, Vases, Baskets, Stands, Etc. made at an economical cost. Favors and printed schedule of instruction free to all on opening day. POSTLEWAITES "The state's most extensive stationer'9 '629 Hohman Street. Across from Court House

EMEH