Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1922 — Page 5

SOCIAL

News and Personals

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games

Dlfr'KERKXT WAYS OF GETTIXG PARTNERS 1. Cut advertisements in two, or it" the same ones are duplicated, cut them in different ways. 2. Give names of states to boys and capitals of states to girls. 3. Send all the girls in one room, all the boys in another. Stretch a big- cloth or sheet across the door between the rooms. The girls put their feet under the sheet, while the boys choose the owner of a certain shoe for a partner. The same may be done by choosing brands, eyes, etc. 4. Use mother good character. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spratt, Jack and Jill. etc. 5. Give duplicate slips to boys and girls, naming: a stunt. Each boy in turn does his stunt and when a girl recognizes It as the same one described, on her slip, she claims him for a partner. Miss Gretchen Andrce, whose mar-

'iagre to James Wisglesworth js to be An event of Wednesday evening. October the fourth, is to be the honor guest at a meeting- of the T. T. U. Club, of which she la a member, tonight at the home of Miss Eltessa Emmerllngr on Mason street. The party has baen planned as a shower for Miss Andree. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamborn, fo: merly of Hammond but now of South Bend, who carai to attend the wedding" of their son Herbert to Miss Dolores Ross, which was an event of Saturday, have returned to South Bend. The Lamborns were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris of Hishland street and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mllliken of Hyde Tark while they were in Hammond.

Later in the evening Mrs. Ree assisted by the president, Mrs."- L-

Duncan, served the ladies nic'-

Miss Florence Boner of MIcMsan

avenue left Saturday for JfJHcie

Indiana, where she will result ner

work at the normal school tWr'-

The annual meeting of thtke County Humane Society will tot b

held the evening as was anao"nce(i

but will meet on Monday evening,

October the ninth, at seven thirty-

o'clock In the Central school build

ing.

Miss Josephine KrinbiU oar

ren street rpent the we;-!,-1"1 at

home with ner parents, Mr. ani Mrs.

Oscar Krlnbili. Miss Krinbiu

teaching In a splendid privatt

HArcsrrAii In 11 rt 1r rt i r m r Wfi this

year.

is

kin-

The members 'of the Tuesdf &ttm ernoon bridge club will meet l the home of Mrs. Thomas Oberltn. 1018

Hyslop place, Tuesday. Octob the third, for a one o'clock luncheon and an afternoon of bridge.

Between fifty and sixty of the little friends of - Rose Mary Mott donned their best party frocks and came to the home of Mrs. F. R. Mott on Saturday afternoon to help Rose Mary make, merry on her fifth birthday. The Motta" spacious lawn offered a most excellent opportunity for croquet, drop the handkerchief and all those games so appealing to youngsters. Luncheon was served to the children later in the afternoon amid a profusion of Hallowe'en decorations. Everyone received a cunning basket of candy and a little rubber ball as favor- Perhaps the most outstanding feature of the affair was the gorgeous cake with its five birthday candles lighted brightly, with which Rose Mary was confronted at the time of refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barrelli of 697 Hohman street are being congratulated by their friends upon the arrival of an eight and a hatfPou'-

baby boy born Thursday the twenty, eighth of September. Mrs. S. A. Bell of ? i .Ulani street opened 'her . i i'r'Jay afternoon O the r,imbit of ta-o Alpha Phi CKi) for tl.eif n-gulur annual business moetir.s. Ho election resulted I a M . l William A. Buchanan being maJe proirtoul and Mrs. Harry Smith oecretny- T''e next meeting of the club is to be an evening party for the meUJirt and their husba.uis tins .Saturday. '"ober the seventh, with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Duchanan as host and hJ-"t(---'s at their summer .lorae at vfu?r Lake. Dinner is to be esioyel at seven o'clock. Friends of Ervin Miller, MS Went, worth avenue, West Hammond, who have been ar.-xious about him 'ince his operation for appendicitis on Sunday evening will b giad to know that he was reported to !.c resting well today.

Miss Mildred Whinery of Detroit street, who has been spending; the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "W. J. Whinery. left this noon for Ferry Hall in Lake Forest .Illinois.

Church of Christ. Professor Goodrich, who is a Sunday School specialist of national reputation, pleas, ed the audience with his unique and forceful method of address. There were one hundred and twenty present with a collection of five hundred and seventy dollars, which will go toward the building fund and will be used to clear the new building of its debt. Charles W. Starr of Chicago la the minister of the new church. In honor of the department presi

dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Indi

anapolls, and Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer,

department secretary, also from In dianarolls, the ladies of the Wll

Ham Calkins Relief Corp will have

a twelve o'clock dinhe at their hall

Tuesday noon, October the third

The dinner will be followed by the

regular sort of meeting.

The Loyal Bereann class of the

First Christian church, which is a young eople's cHiss. will have a

social at the church Tuesday evening, October the thffd. at eight

o'clock. The social has been plan

ned as a kind of reception for the new members who have just come into the class and also for all of the

grade school teachers who have associated themselves with the church. The best sort of an evening is promised by the hosts who

aro the most gracious entertainers,

mart luge of Miss Johanna Krieter of Crown Point to Peter Spannan. The young people have chosen to have a double wedding to take place at St. Joseph's church on the seventeenth of October. Mrs. Teach serv. ed dinner to twelve guests at five o'clock at one largo table vlth many fall Hovers on It. Following Uio serving of dinner, games formed the entertainment.

M-. and Mrs. X. Emmerllng of Mason street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Kankakee, Illinois, for the day yesterday. Occasioned by the momentous occasion of a Ic-v.r 'a tirthday was the delightful pf :- et which Miss Florence Hess c Pecker street was the hostess. AVut fifteen of her little friends Jolm-d in all sorts of lively Samoa and enjoyed music of the victro'.a and the afternoon culminated when lovely refreshments were served and a gorgeous cake, with its cardies wa brought on. Florence nas Indeed well remembered

(I by her ccr,- anions who had enjoyed

her birtncay with her.

A number of business and professional women of this city will meet in the Public Library rooms tonght at 8 o'clock to discuss the

organization of a professional and business women's club. The purposes of the club are to encourage greater co-operation mong the

business and professional women of

Hammond; to develop greater recreational and cultural opportunities for the women and girls, to promote the Interests of girls and women in their professional and business life, to give the younger and less experience the value cf the larger experience of the older members. Hammond Community service, through the department of girls and women's activities, Mrs. Grace

Conroy, chairman; will assist and i

co-operate to make more recreational opportunities possible. The following ladles form a committee to make a survey, extend a most cordial invitation to any girl or woman interested, to attend the meeting tonight. Mr?. Bonnl9 Robertson, Mrs. Florence Whltaker, Miss Edith Quinn, Miss Nixon, Miss Margaret

Mrs. Elton Hart entertained the Saturday Night Pinochle club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Riblsky

at her home on Dyer boulevard last Saturday evening. At the cloBe of an evening of pinochle which was enjoyed at three tables, Mrs. Ira

Russell, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Nowlan won the ladle's prizes and Mr. Riblsky, Mr. Nowlan and Mr. Russell won the gentlemen's prize. Mrs. Roblitzel won the consolation prize. Luncheon was served to

the sixteen guests at one large table in the dining room with its pumpkin faces, autumn leaves and lanterns all suggestive of Hallowe'en time.

The members of the Missionary

society of the First Christian church who wish to attend the

Gary missionary society meeting to

which the Hammond ladies have

been invited, will take the Ga-y

car at two o'clock at Sbley street.

tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 3. The

meeting will be with Mrs. A. G.

Moore at 289 Johnson street.

Three more of Hammond's young

people are swelling the Hammond

representation at the University of Chicago this yar. They are Robert Wilhelm of Detroit street. Lawrenc Kimbroush of droit street

and Frank Summers'of Wildwood road. The boys left yesterday to be there for classes which started this morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Wilhelm. Mr. Klmbrough and Mr. Summers are all entering their sophomore years at the university where they are taking the commerce and administration course and have all done so splendidly thus far. The Epworth League of the First M. E. church will hold their monthly business meeting at the home of Miss Mae Kesslng, 446 Summer street, at eight o'clock Tuesday evening. October, the third. After the business hour a good time la promised everyone .

RAISE FUNDS TO LIFT MORTGAGE ON POET'S HOME

Tho English classes in English II of til:? Hammond high school who take the work under Miss Eleanor

Baptist and Miss Gladys Ibach had j Jens. Miss Blanche Camerson. Miss tho good fortune to have enjoyed Hayes. Miss Tillie Ruschlll, Miss "Julius Caesar" at the Olympic on j Mary Herlitz, Miss Tllle Trinen, Friday evening. Thirty of tho stu-;Mrs. Robert Jennings. Miss Ger-

dents maue tr.e trip in tne new j trude Stewart, Miss Cassie

school bus with M'.ss Baptist ana Miss Ibach. On Saturday evening lh class In Junior English under Dale W. Kitzmiller saw "Macbeth"

The Irving school L. T. L. met at the home of Mary Frances and Gordon Randall. 519, 150th street on Saturday. The meeting was called for the purpose of electing officers which resulted In the following elec

tions:

President, Leona Derdine. Vice-President. Lucile Baxter. Recording Secretary, Christine Maxwell. Corresponding Secretary, Katherine Matthews. Treasurer, Buelah Gullfckson. Supt. of Mercy and Health, Lillian McCall. Supt. of Flower Mission, Ruth Kftnn. "4, Mission Supt., Anna Armstrong.

in Chicago. Twenty-two membecs of the class went in the bus.

Mrs. E. C. Rees of 28 Warren street opened her homo on Thursday evening to the members of the W. F. M. S. of F. M. E. C. During the business hour a pledge was made by the society for a day religious fund and the election of delegates was made for the district meeting to be held at South Bend some time this raor.th, which resulted In Mrs. G. Echohl being elected and Mrs. Gebrke being made alternate. The rest of th! evening was spent info-mall with many unique games and Miss Lowry read two se. lections, "Betty at Her First Ball Game" and "Sambo's Prayer." most ably. Mrs. J. Meyer, MIs3 Dunbar, Miss Younger and Mrs. D. F. Hix rut cn s rievcr'v arranged playlet.

Long,

Miss Riser, Miss DeEtta Curry, Miss Gertrude Harris, Mrs. Rofcort Jennlnars. Mlsa OarrfA Tr,- n

Ella Mav Mowerv. Ml .'.... ! J""n of Penn's Grove, New Jersey.

- - . .'..iuicu -U

Mrs. Earnest Tesch of 746 Alice street entertained prettily at her home last evening In honor of the approaching marriage of her sister. Miss Bertha Sp'annan, to William

Bolshevism's menace to America crd our defense. Every American should hear Mr. Rubin's -exposition rf this subject, at the High School Vudltorlum. Wednesday, 8 p. m. 10-2-3

je3ka. Miss Btts Kurror.', Miss Ortt, Miss Nina Pettit, Miss May Flettemeyer, Mrs. Margaret Heatherlngton. Miss E. M. Cawley, Miss Rena Schleslnger, Mrs. Will Lynch, Mrs. Hollis Hunter and Mrs. Bessie Thomas. Miss Dorothy Graves of 395 Elm street left Hammoni yesterday for Muncie, Indiana, where she will enter Ball Brothers University. Miss Graves will live at the Forest Hall dormintory. This is her second semester at the university. Mrs. Edward Dedelow 0f 3' W Williams street will entertain" the members of the Standard Bearers at her home Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. As this is the first meeting of the year and an excellently nian.

Ined program has been arranged, it

is iiopa um a number win be there. Professor F. S. Goodrich of Albian University. Michigan, was the speaker at the rally day services yesterday morning at the South Side

And in honor of the approaching

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP

1 STATIC STHEKT Hemstitch vrlth Gold ad SI'Tot Thread also aatclt all colors. Sutton Holes, Batton Covered, Eo. Lrolderflna. BmldlnK, Beadlax. I'Uano Hammond 440. t-7-ti

Hammond Musical College. Kor the study of music In mil its branches. Phono 1523. 6-1

WM. C GUTHIEIT, CHIROPRACTOH has moved to 569 Hohmaa St., over M. B. Boot Shop. 9-29-3t

if ELS

UKUU STOKE mrknrl trA

O JIM

PURE DRUGS QUALITY DRUG STORE GOODS ' Accredited EASTMAN KODAK Agency Medical, Surgical and Biological Supplies. Exquisite imported and domestic Toilet Requisites. Polite Correspondence Stationery Pure Wholesome Soda Fountain Delicacies. ' Exclusive Distributors REXALL AND UNITED DRUG CO. PRODUCTS Our Label on Yonr Prescription Mean Accuracy and Parity COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FAIR PrICEs

JAJmOXD AJTD CHICAGO DAILY PICK-UP SERVICE We purchase and pick up any-.In.T-Orders received before 3 rn. delivered ths same day. Phono rninond 3020. 9-29; 10-1

IJunco Party, Wednesday evening, , t. 4. I. O. O. F. hal!, 177 State St. ubiic invitsd. Good prizes. 10-2-3t

There will be a car of fruit, pears ;ir.d apples, Calumet ave. end Michigan Central Ry., Tuesday morning. ?hone Hammond 4206WX. 10-2

Too Late To Classify ATTENTION! I have a fins storo vacant, suitable for any kind of business. Can knyone enlighten mo In regards to tho kind of bunlnesB I should enter? Call Frank Mankowskl, 2C8 Gontlln street, Hammond. 1P:2:lt

How does

'tiv!

Emma Ooldrs-.an llla

,t Russia now? Mr. Rubin will

mu her impressions at iho High

School Auditorium Wednesday at 8 p. m. Ho talked with hsr whllo ho was in Russia. Flans to hsar him. Free 10-8-3

In an effort to keep the birthplace of Henry W. Longfellow, beloved American poet, the property of the

people of the United States, the In

ternatlonal Longfel'ow Society has sent out a nation-wide appeal for

aid. This appeal, in the form of an announcement, is issued by Arthur C. Jackson, president of the society, and calls attention to the mortgage of many years' standing which still hangs over the celebrat. ed birthplace at Portland, Me. The Jnternationa! Longfellow Society was founded several years ago, announcing as its object the restoration and perpetuation of the great American poet's home, which was to remain the rroperty of the American people. There now remains a small indebtedness on the property and there is no endowment for the future. In order o raise the necessary funds to lift the mortgage and to carry on the work of collecting and exhibiting material relating to

Longfellow's life and writings, encouraging world-wide observance of the anniversaries of his birth, and promoting study of his works, the society has devised a plan which will allow of universal participation in the project. Any child of

any ae who contributes 20 cents.

or for whom a contribution of 2a

cents is made, will receive a lire membership certificate in the International Longfellow Society, free rrom all dues of any kind. Besides this, the child will receive with ihc socletys' compliments a dainty leather-bound edition of Longfo

low's famous poem, "The Courtsh! of Miles Standish." - Any adult contribution of $1 w:' also receive a life membership cer tificate, along with a leather-boursi edition of "Evangeline." Also, ai.; child or adult who contributes J will not only be made a life mem ber of the society, but will receii. a dainty leather-bound edition t '. the celebrated "Hiawatha" in two volumes. After mentioning that all contr' buttons should be sent by checi draft or money order, payable t. The International Longfellow Society, and addressed: "Longfeliuv. Birthplace, Box Portland, M,-." the announcement closes with Vw plea that the celebrated bfrthplac remain the property of "everyday" people, to become, as Edwin MarUham suggested, "a shrine and platt of pilgrimage." AT THE PARTHENON When Thomas Meighan was on location in the vicinity of Jamestown, Sonora and other towns In Northern California for scenes In "If You Believe It, It's So," which will te the feature at the Parthenon the

atre today, he encountered a man who might have been the origin.il of Frank Bacon's character in "T.ightnln" the man who knew everything, everybody and had set-n and done everything worth while. Director Tom Forman and Tom Meighan were seeking Information and met the gentleman in question.. "Sure. I know all ahout everything up yere," he said. "Jest as-k ; me." They did, and he always had an ! answer. But when he asserted he j had fought with every well known j bandit of early California history, j the star and director 'became con

vinced that he must be Frank Baconlr.g a bit.

"Why not get him to help the chap in the ipubliclty department?'' laughed.Mr. Meighan.

MRS. T. PAIMENT UNDER KNIFE AT ST. MARGARET'S Mrs. T. Talment. 62 years of age. living at 75 Sibley street, was operated upon Saturday at St. Margaret's hospital by Dr. J. A. Graham, assisted iby Dr. H. C. Groman and Dr. Charles Rauschenbach. A tumor weighing approximately sixty-five pounds was removed and the patient Is recovering.

The average duration of life In England Is now flfty-aeven years.

Purple and violet are the mourning colors of kings and cardinals.

There are -175 different pieces in ar average watch.

DAMAGE SUITS Suit for damages in the sum of $100 was filed In the Superior court today fry Thomas H. Northey, a minor, hy T. H. Northey, his father, against George C. Clemen. It Is alleged in the complatnt prepared iby Attorney Fred Barnett that Clemens was responsible for an accident in which his automobile hit the boy. "Wilbur Bach, through his attorney H. E. Granger, asks damages in the sum of $600 of the Hammond

Taxi & Transfer Co., as the result

of an auto collision

RELEASED Leona H. Howell. 727 Hohman St., arrested Sunday by Detectives Carleon and Warner on complaint of F. Much, 104 Clinton street, who said that Howell had entered his house was released when the latter declined to press that charge.

RUBIN WILL TELL OF RED RUSSIA In an expose of boshevlsm as he sees it, George Rubin, Russian traveler, ,pu'bJiclst and lecturer. Wednesday night at. the high school auditorium, will tell his audience what

has become of Alex (Berkman and Emma Goldman, whether Lenine and Tritzky are fanatics or hypocrites; and a mats of other interesting and unknown details about the "dark and bloody land." There'll be no charge to hear him and the lecture starts at 8:00 p. m. If you're interested In first hand information about Russia, here's the chance you've "been looking for.

Construction Work. When our employes Iaj mains or service pip or do, other work near your home it is unavoidable that some annoyance must be causad to you. Our men are as careful as possible and try to deliver and remove tools and materials as quietly as possible and to leave the premises in as good condition as before. You will find them always ready to answer your questions and to appreciate the forebearadce you show while they are doing this unavoidable work.

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Constructive Home Building When yon buy gas and electric appliances or your home, you are! net buying them merely for today but for the future. Therefore, it behooves you to boy carefully and with discretion.

Convenient terms on all appliances The Gas Ranges, Electric Washers and other gas and electric appliances which we sell are the kind which will give you satisfactory service year after year, and we are sure that their quality will be remembered long after the price is forgotten. Visit our showrooms and see the display of modern gas and electric devices.

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company HAMMOND. EL CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR. WHITING

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LINER IS CRIPPLED

t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. -'. The Cunard liner Mauritania, which arrived here today, crossed the Atlantic with one wropellor owing to the vesse lbeing- disabled leaving New Tork.

Too Late To Classify FOR RENT 4 room cottage, furnace heat. 616 State Line St., Hammonn. 10:2:2t

WANTED Laborers. ro . Hmmorn

Straube Piano 10:2:2t

"Hick ) tfa North fat tt kaa caBad Svfthjod. tboi stands rack. It is a Imndrcal Btflcs Irish mat m taiiiafrail mfiaa wMa. Onca arary I'm !" yonr a Dttla bird comes ta this rack ta aharpan its kaak. When this rock kas rhua baen Torn

away, tisoa a anla stay of eternity 31

have fane by."

Wil'S 11-

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he

of

tory

By HENDRIK VAN LOON

Mankind.

SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Be Healthy and you will be successful and Happy. If each joint of the spine is in alignmtnt with its neighbor you will be Healthy. Investigate Chiroprscti;. liner & Miner CffiROPRACTORS

Stella B. Miner, D. C. Ph. C.

H. E. Miner, D. C. Ph. C. (P&bcsr Graduate) 503 Bur? MUX Keer-3-; 12 Kcoa ' 5 sa.? fr 9 fv ex

Now in the Chicago American y HIS remarkable story makes history move before you as vivid A as a procession in the street . . . there, in a group Alexander, Charlemange, Washington, Bonaparte . there, the Sumcrians, writing lazily with nails; in dramatic contrast, the Bastile totters in a heap. Float after float depicts, in simple Van Loon outline, all the epochs of thousands of years. Bands blare forth the achievement of proud and ancient nations, as they pass from view. At length the pageant fades out and all too swiftly you have come to the end of "The Story of Mankind."

Different from any other history written, this story tells you about yourself and your relation to the rest of the world. Prof. Charles A. Beard says, "Fathers and mothers who wonder best how to equip their children to fight the powers of folly and darkness will find Mr. Van Loon a far safer guide than Mr. Wells. He knows a thousand times more history and writes with as much taste and more humor. "The "Story of Mankind" is the most important contribution to juvenile literature in a decade; but fathers will enjoy it as much as children. This extraordinary story tells the romance of history in a manner that old and young- will not soon forget.

Hitherto this book has been available only in a FIVE DOLLAR VOLUME, of which nearly 50,000 copies have been sold in a few months. You can read it every day in the CHICAGO AMERICAN for three cents. Every member of the family will find this fascinating story well worth reading.- It gives you the inside of history in a very interesting way. Van Loon 4oes not teach, he merely tells; starting with the beginning of the world to the present time, his story becomes more and more interesting with every line. No one can afford to miss a single chapter of this wonderful story, once started you will loath to reach the last chapter. Liberal installments are printed each day1.

Start Reading This Remarkable Story in Today's

CHICI

ICAN

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