Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1922 — Page 8

it. Pago Eight. TJtLE TlAimcs September 30. 1--

1

SOCIAL

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games GAME KOR TODAY TKL.BGRAM8 Th player re provided with paper and pencil. The leader asks that each player write a telegram, and he gives a number of letters with which the words of the ttleSram must begin. After the players finish they are asked to pass their telegram to thrt riyht, then each player reads his neighbor's telegram. The Evening Hour Department of - the Hammond Woman's Club will 1 meet at the home of the Misses LIda and Etta Muenlch. on Monday even, -ing, October the second. The Misses :: Muenlch will be assisted by Mrs. -Claude Palmer, the Misses Nina "Pettlt. Mabel F. Sage. Blanche Howell, and S. Ella Clark. The subject for tha evening Is to ; be "Modern Music" and the follow,.!ng program. In charge of Mrs. Claude Palmer, Is to b given: - X- Piano Solo: "Moment Oriental." , Mona Zucca. i: "In a Country Garden," Granger. :r Mrs. P. J. Lyons. 2. Vfval Solo: "When the Heart Is

Men of Hammond If You Are Without a Church Home Come to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Oranger Pastor Sibley Street, Just East of Oakley TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:45 O'CLOCK The Men's Brotherhood Class Regular Church Services at

Extends You a Hearty Welcome Morse Dell Plain. Pres. Brotherhood Topic: "An Advance Agent"

WE WILL BE EXPECTING YOU

Winfield Scott Hall Dean of the Northwestern University Medical School will speak tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church at 3 : 00 p. m. on the subject "Problems of Efficient Manhood" At 6:30 p. m. to the young people on the subject "Steps into Immortality, a Biologist's Viewpoint." And at 7:30 p. ra. to the evening congregation on the subject "America's Future and the Child." A very earnest invitation is given to the general public to attend these services.

Two

11

News and Personals

Young,' Brooks, Buck. Mrs. Kalph 3. Paper: "Music of Fifty Tears Ago and Today." Miss Adele Dunbar, i. Violin Solo: "Madrlgale," A Simonetti. Ned Cook. 5. Vocal Solo: "The World Is "Walt. lng for the Sunrise," Lockhart. Mrs. George Chapman 6. Piano Solo: "Prelude," Rach maninoff. "Etude." McDowell. Mrs. Arthur "Weiss. 7. Paper: "The Spirit of Jazx Music." Mrs. I T. Meyer. 8. Selection: "The Dancing Fool," Davis Orchestra. 9. Ladies Quartette: Popular Selections. Mrs. Geo, Chapman, Mrs. Grace Palmer, Mrs. Wm. Love, Mrs. Edw. McLean. 10. Paper: "The Influence of Modern Music." Mrs. Eugene Cooper. 11. Selection: Davis Orchestra. The Music Department of the Community Service Association has secured the services of Chas. G. Tingle, a sons director of ability and much experience, to conduct a song leaders' training class during the coming two weeks. The Rev. Peter Langendorff, chairman of Committee on Co-operation, extends a most cordial Invitation to music lovers of all the organisations within our city to accept the opportunity given them at the meeting to be in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morning Topic: "The Palace of The King Evening Topic: "A Key For All Locks"

Sidles

The alert business man dealing with present day conditions knows that the big word today is "Turnover." Whether he be a merchant, manufacturer, jobber, or banker, he sees that one thing with a clear vision unbiased by the limits of his own business. It is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue. And yet many of them entirely too many are thinking on only one aide of Turnover. They think of it as meaning rapid selling putting money in and getting it out quickly and at a profit. They realize that they must put greatly increased efforts back of all their plans for selling end distribution. The other half of Turnover is the conmmer. All selling plans and efforts fail if the consumer doesn't want to buy. His desire, for the product must be created. He must meet the seller half way. He must be in a mood to buy before the talesman meets him across the counter.

Published by the Lake Comity Times, In co-operation with The Americas Association of Adrertiihij Ageades

evening, October third, at eight o'clock. R-everend LangendorfTs rhone Is Hammond 294 and he will be glad to give any desired Information. The members of ths Home Literature Department of the Hammond Woman's Club, who hava planned a one o'clock luncheon as a fitting way to come together for their first meeting of the year, have planned a most Interesting program in conjunction with the social time. The music for the af

ternoon is in charge of Mrs. J. F. Wilhelm. About seventy-five reservations have been made and it Is the earnest desire that everyone be there promptly at one o'clock so that the ladies who are serving the luncheon will suffer no inconvenience. About sixteen friends of Mrs. LeGrand T. Meyer came to her home yesterday, on Doty street, for a most pleasant afternoon of bunco. Fall flowers in the brightest of hues were found in the house where the four tables of bunco were In play. When scores were LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING r TTfTl I oxxvxt STATIC ITREKT HematSteh with Cel a4 tllvot Threat also snatch all eolara. But ton Holes, Buttons Covered. E bralderflag, Braldlns, Beading, Phos Buouant 448, S-T-tl Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in all !t branches. Phone 1523. -J Dr. W. D. 'Weis has resumed practice in his office in Citisens National Bank bldg. 9-15-13t LET BAMSH VOIR MliATIXO TBOlllLES For information, phone H. J. Geiger, KLEEN HEAT representative, Hammond 8 8 5 ft. 338 Indiana ave., Hammond. 9-20-10t I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. Delia Sliger. 3-28-3t A. J. SLIGER. WM. C GUTHZEITi CHIROPRACTOR has moved to 569 Hohman St., over M. Til Boot Shop. 9-39-St NOTICE Fraternal Order of Eagles 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 visiting brothers are requested to be present. S. F. Parker, Secy. E. G. Sproat, W. Pres. 9-28-3t The regular meeting of Rose Croix Conclave, Monday evening, Oct. 2. Officers and members requested to be present. Instructor will be with us at 5 p. m. for drill work. 9-30 MRS. GERTRUDE SCHOHL Tells Why j Teaches voice or ton development Diagnoses voices correctly. Consul, tatlon free. Class or private Instruction. Tel. 744- 635 S. Hohman t. FchoM Ptudio. 9-30; 10-3-5

of TuiFnoveF

That is the function of Advertising to create consumer demand and consumer preference. With this demand as a fact all selling plans have a chance to succeed. Without it they fail. The only chance for salesmanship to succeed without an existing demand is for salesmanship to assume the task that belongs to advertising the task of creating demand. If the present effort thai are being put into selling were amply supported by a corresponding effort to create consumer demand through Advertising, the business conditions of this country would be rapidly changed into an era of great prosperity in spit of Old World conditions and everything else. Hie proof of this is in the fact that right now, under these very conditions, the manufacturers who are putting proper emphasis on creating a demand for their product, as well as selling it, are doing a big business and are actually getting the high turnover that others are trying fj strenuously to get through intensive selling.

compared, Mrs. Emma Leary won first prize and Mrs. Harrison Voorheis, second with Mrs. A. F. Knotta winning consolation prize. Mrs. Davis, a sister of Mrs. J. C. Graves, was given an attractive guest prize by Mrs. Meyer. Tempting refreshments were served to the friends who enjoyed the afternoon so much with Mrs. Meyer.

Mrs. John DeWitt and daughter Christina, of Idaho, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Graves of 894 Erie stret for the past week, have returned. Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs. Graves are sisters and Mrs. DeWitt and Christine stopped here fon their visit on their way home from a visit with relatives in Willamsport, Ind. All those trends of Miss Agnes Maguire who wish to see her ordained for the field of missionary work tomorrow at the Englewood Christian church. Chicago, will take the 1:53 Chicago car at the corner of State and Hohman streets tomorrow, so that they may go as a group to the ceremony. Miss Irene Carter of South Hohman street, has resumed her work for the year at the Art Institute in Chicago. This Is Miss Carter's second year of interesting work at ths institute. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves of Carroll street, have as their house guest, Mrs. Graves' sister, Mrs. II. C. Davis of Osceola. la., for time. Mrs. F. A. Scowdan of Meadvle, Pa., who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. C. McMahon, has returned to her home after a stay in Hammond. Webster Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kay of Lima, O., has been the house guest of Mrs. John Smalley for a few days. Mr. Kay was graduated from Ohio State university and has come to Chicago to enter the university for a post graduate course this year. The members f the Erthstana club came to the home of Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling of Mason street on Thursday for a one o'elock luncheon. The spacious rooms of the Emmerling home were attractive with a gay profusion of fall flowers and foliage, where the- luncheon was served. Mrs. H. C. Davis of Osceola, la., was the only out-of-town mi who enjoyed the afternoon with the ladies. Mrs. T. K. T?oon of May street, will be the hostess of tha club In two weeks from Tuesday, Oct. 17th. Continuing the round of parties which are honoring Miss Katherlne Brennan. whose marriage is to be an event of October 16th, was the party given last evening with Mrs. Charles Baumann and Mrs. Rice at the Baumann home. 11S9 Harrison street. The party was BIJOU TODAY DUSTIN FARNUM m 'THE DEVIL WITHIN" MORRISON in "HEADING NORTH" Also Good Comedy

planned as a miscellaneous shower for Miss Brennan. who was confronted with a table piled high with appropriately lovely things for a bride. An evening of music and dancing, together with bunco were' enjoyed with four prizes given to the most fortunate ones and at a late hour tha hostesses served luncheon to the many friends of Miss Brennan who were honoring her.

With the opening of the University of Chicago on Monday a number of Hammond's young people will again take up their work thr for the year. Mies Madolyn Conroy of Ogden street will enter as a sophomore and continue with her chosen work In Home Economics. Miss Clara Brennan of Carroll street will again enter the university, where slgttvill be a senior with a major In English. Miss Conroy and Miss Brennan both have the good fortune to be living in Green Hall this year, one of the finest dormitories at the university. Miss May Keaslng of Logan street will matriculate as a Junior in Letters and Science, where she is taking a major in Latin. Miss Laura Fitiijerald of Carroll street will also resume her work at the university, and Theodoge Fruehling will enter hi.3 sophomore year there. Miss Wanda Mead of Summer boulevard is to enter as a freshman. Hammond people surely feel prpud of this splendid representation at the university this ytar. Miss Katherlne Brennan, who has chosen October the sixteenth as tho date for her marriage to George Bowman, was the guest of honor at the home of Miss Ursa Poole of State Line street Thursday evening, when Miss Poole and Miss Florence Plage man entertained with . linen shower fer this fcrids-eleet. Informality marked the evening when games and music were enjoyed, and Miss Brennan was indeed bountiful ly remembered by the guests when she found her many gifts hidden throughout the house by means of little cards of direction- Abou midnight, luncheon was served to the twenty-five girls who gathered to honor Miss Brennan. Miss Fior ence Gilchrist Is to entertain fo Miss Brennan on Monday evening with a kltchsn shower, and on Wed nesday friends of Miss Brennan are planning a theatre party for her, The demonstration which the members of the newly organized recreation class gave last night a the Masonic temple was a grea success. About eighty members o the class took part in an evening of peppy games as well as inter estlng instruction from the play leaders. There were about three hundred and fifty on-lookers who seemed to appreciate the work of the class which has been instruct ed by Miss Sophie Flshbach and to realize the value of the work for Hammond In the future. It is with regret that the class finished these six lessons with a person with such a radiating personality as Miss Fishback has. Mrs. Jule G. Martin of Rlmbach avenue will leave Hammond today for Kalamaioo. Mich., where she will visit with relatives on her way to her home in New York City. The Junior Standard Bearers so ciety. met last evening at the home of Miss Metha Wilhelm on Douglas street for their organization meeting for the year. Miss Florence Hix was made president; Miss Doris Houser, vice president; Miss Helen Keller, secretary; Miss Dorothy Jacobs, treasurer; Miss Evelyn Parker, corresponding secretary; Miss Winifred Smith, mite box secretary, rians for the new year were fully discussed and then the social committee took charge of the evening and bunco was in play. Miss Gladys Stetson and Miss Helen Keller had best scores. Lovely refreshments were served later in the evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Adele Dunbar, 27 Rim bach avenue and will be the fourtn Friday In October when the mem bers will enjoy a Halowe'en party. O Miss Anna May Gerold, who underwent an rperatlon for appendicitis yesterday at St. Margaret's hospital, is reported to bo resting as well as could be, today. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Louis Fred Kollwitz; to Rev. C. Schaffer for his consoling words, Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. Hill for their lovely selections, relatives and friends fcr their beau, tiful floral pieces, and all those who donated their cars. Mrs. Albertine Kf.llwltz. Miss Lillian, Anna, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dunne, three grandchildren and relatives. A True Vision Idealists believe that one day the world will be peopled with healthy persons. Let Chiropractic be the universal Health Method and this vision will come true. Miner & Miner CHIROPRACTORS Stella B. Miner, D. C. Ph. C. H. E. Miner, D. C. Ph. C. (Palmer Graduates) 306 RUFF BILDG. Hours: 12 Noon to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. ra. PHONE HAMMOND 411

MUs Winnie Jackson, of Los Angeles, is the house guest at the C. H. Jackson home on Claude street for a time. JJIss Jackson is on her way to New York to spend the winter and stopped on her way In Hammond for a stay with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mta. Earnest Turner and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Carter of South Hohman street, are leaving today to spend the week end at the Carter cottage at Grand Beach, Michigan. Theodore Moor, cashier of the State Bank of Hammond, left last evening for a ten days' vacation. During his absence Mr. Moor will attend the convention of the American Bankers' association in New York City.

The D. H. of R. T. club was nicely entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of 'Miss Sophie and Miss Anna Ltepshutz at their home on .Northcote avenue. East Chicago. The first part of the evening was devoted to a business, meeting followed by an initiation ceremony for Miss Mary Levin of Indiana Harbor and Miss Surretta Yevob of East Chcago. Whist was enjoyed later and Miss Lena Reingold and Miss Surretta Yevob wTJn the honors. The hostesses served an attractive four course luncheon at small tables In the large rooms, made bright with the seasons flowers. Miss Rose will entertain the weeks at her home street. Mary Harris club In two on Highland The Lake County Humane society will hold its annual meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 9th at 7:30 o'elock Instead on Monday evening, Oct. 2nd, as was previously planned. Mrs. H. A. Lamprell of 21 Webb street will open her home on Monday afternoon, Oct. 2 at 2:30 o'clock to the members of the Magazine club for their annual business meeting. AT THE ORPHEUM Strong, virile wholesome drama such as the screen needs in this fast and furious era of Jaits and flappers Is the outstanding feature of Jane Novak's latest big drama for F. B. O. "The Snow-Shoe Trail," at the Orpheum theatre tomorrow. Founded on a memorafble novel y Edison Marshall and depicting in vividly dramatic sequences the story of a. beautiful society girl who goes adventuring amid frozen, silent spaces of the North in search of her missing fiance. "The Snowshoe Trail," possesses all those elements of entertainment so dear to the hearts of movie audiences'. Other big episodes portray a fight between Stewart and a man-eating bear, in which the man struggles for his life. Other thrills ara packed into the (picture which, en the whole, is dominated 'by Miss Novak and her charm. A fine east appears in support of the star including, besides Mr. Stewart, such prominent screen folk as Lloyd Whitlock. Herbert" Prior, Kate Toneray, 6pottiswoode Altken and others. TODD WANTED BENCH WARRANT City Court offtovlals this morning were all for making Fred Meyer an example of pernicious persecution when they threatened to bring him into court on a bench warrant for failure to appear against Joseph Urbanek, 662S Drexel avenue, Chicago, Meyer yesterday swore out a warrant for Urbanek's arrest, charging assault and battery after he is alleged to have been man-handled by Urbanek, at 1182 Jefferson avenue, Hammond. Meyer, according to Judge Cleveland, last night appeared at his office and detailing a story of an unmerciful beating he'd received at the hands of Urbanek, asked restitution in the law and "brought about the arrest of his assailant. Then Meyer failed to appear and Urbanek suffering the ignominy of his arrest and the notoriety attached to it, was discharged with an apology from the court. Troseeutor Joe Todd wanted a bench warrant for the appearance of Meyer the prosecuting witness, say ing tha practice of promiscuous arrestingof innocent people by disf" 333Z G" 2449 Phone Phone Hotel Hammond Taxi GET THERE ANYWHERE C. B. BRUNDSON, Prop. Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Headquarters: HOTEL HAMMOND Give Me a Trial

, Musical Dinner Program Sunday, October 1, 1922 1. "Cantalina" Byron Gay , Violin and Piano 2. "Red Rose" from "Monsieur Beaucaire" Vocal 3. "Amorita" Zamecnik Vocal 4. "Sixth Air Varie" Ch. DeBeriot Violin 5. "The Bells of St. Mary's" Adams Vocal 6. "Trio" Violin, Piano and 'Cello C. Bohm 7. "Pale Moon," Frederick Knight Logan Vocal 8. "Intermezzo" from "Cavalleria Rusticana" Violin 9. "Call Me Back Pal O'Mine" Dix on Vocal 10. "Old Fashioned Garden Porter Vocal

gruntled enemies must be stopped. Urbanek alleges he was Justified In whipping Meyer, who he says, made insulting remarks to a young woman. Urbanek is an interpreted in the Chicago city courts.

Grade crossing accidents have Increased during 1922.

3 Cars Minnesota

USHEL

These are the finest Potatoes we Have ever received large white and mealy. Place your order at the earliest possible moment, as we begin delivery promptly Monday morning.

CHICAGO PRODUCE

COMPANY Corner State and Oakley Ave. Phone 1696 Free Delivery

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DRUG ing

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A. SELIGMAX, manager of the Liberal Credit store, calls attention to the fact that railroad watchmen at grade crossings In the city where there are gates, use white laterns instead of red. Seligman says that the average motorist looks upon a white light as Bafety and that the railroads should provide red lanterns.

O O ON STORE Hammond, Ind.

Lyndora Hotel Sunday, October 1, 1922 Dinner DeLuxe ONE DOLLAR Per Plate . Served from 1 2 : 30 to 2 : 30 (New Time) and 5 : 30 to 7 P. M. Cream of Chicken, ala Reine Consomme Douglas Hearts of Celery Queen Olives Saute of Pork Tenderloin, Finacere a Baked Apple Half Fried Milkfed Chick en Cream Cravy Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Aujus Braised Veal Sweetbreads with Mushrooms Candied Sweet Potatoes Golden Wax Beans in Butter Combination Salad Chocolate Sundae or Lemon Cream Pie Coffee Tea Milk