Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1922 — Page 6

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sGCJLAJL i

SCHOOL, i"io!!c i-n.I fun last night marked r: ,!i;i;u'at!on of the third floor oi --iUt.-.i,i:v .school as parents, teaclira ":ul I'i'iia feathered to fcte Lhe uy uu,i t.U;bi-ttte the occasion that i-nt b . much to .i-is3 Kate llamilS,a.'. 1:1 :" i-'ui r build iag. 1 0 -'leiiool rooms, ,i handsome lr,;" -i: Utorium. In which tno eh 'Sfs v. t-vo he.U. and a teacher's s:' iu'n ll!'n foiao o- the rooms, arowu open with completion oi f thlr.i iioor. Tho musical rio rum v, as -n chars-u Mrs. O. II. Setzan. Mrs. Prank O. Pack wei3 rued L. L. Bamberger of tlve 'h'-'Ol board. L. u Caldwell, school -U-erintendcnt, and other school Ific ials. -Mrs. JSomberger and Mrs. Mikeseh ntertained with several number.-, a did -Miss Walker, whose violin s:" wen. w.ill received. Mr. Kahl :-t.vIjti.;d the program with an ai- : -'.- o thanks to the school board. Alys Hess and JUchard 'arivt-r, (scout leader, supervised the hiidrc-.i'a sanies which were view -d by the more tlian two hundred a rents, members o aehera Association the I'arentwho were HlSTOllV SU'llOX J1F.KTIG Thlrty-iiino members of the Hisnry 1 1, ; artnu nt of the Haiiinun'J i'"ir.an's Club met at the home of I jj. Frank Mrwart, 3 West Klizain fctnt, Monday afternoon, ' ber tho thirtieth. ."'.!. s. K. sHiiii, chairman, prod fit 'it'll a tho customary business : i minutes of the previous w?ro approved as read. u ri in; t evens were in i-iiarge oi '. J. AustR-en sind "America" fn s u:i' t.'V tho members. "Viiaracteristics of the Sons of the 're v. a.s the study for the aft- :.. -,un .i Vi Mrs. W. Kverhart Orr, h'aittiian, tou'-hi'il very briefly on 30 different tribes, one in particuir. the Aloimor.quins, and tliis il-5 was di ided into smaller t:am-jly, the Pottowatomies, -.aw nee and Miamias. ;.irs. O. A. Merril gave a sketch : the i'.tt'vatomi:! Indians, who ere, fir.-t met by the whites near i-een Lay, Wisconsin. Th-y subMutr.tly moved south and settled there Chicago now stands. During K-0-1SS3 they occupied the greater srtiou of Illinois, the southern irt of Michigan and northern Iniana. Three of the most famous tid noted chiefs of this tribe were jaw-be-nee, Chee-Chee-Blng-Way jd ShoUbh-nesace. Mrs. E. L Iiailback told of the haw-nees, who are said to have rtrna originally from the South, riven by tno allied tribes on acunt of their cruelty. Under tho c..t famous chiefs, Tecumseh and is brother, the Prophet, they mirated to Indiana and in 1S08 moved y a point on the banks of the rViah river near the mouth, of 10 UTppecanoe river. This tribe ai in constant warfare with the i.ilcs. ri:.. P. Franklin Hix gave, an inrt.'stUnK' sketch of the Miamia il'i. They occuriled the whole of I'iiaria, tbo -vvtern part of Ohio, in southern part of Michigan and in raitcm tart of Illinois. The mil clenr lakes in the northern ire of Indiana were the favorite !.ort cf the Indians, just as they rs now the resorts of the white i.op;e. From 1700 to 1763 the Iniaaa and the French fur-traders .habltoil tho land, living very much r;ther and on equal terms, and jsLn;f the early Indian wars the iiaruias were the enemies of thti jig-Ush. Tho latter part of the (veutoonth century the MiamUva pre the raost powerful confedcr;v of the we?t and their influence tended to the Mississippi. They iaptod themselves more readily to ;ny habits of the white man than (! most any other tribe. Mrs. I B. Whltiel came real clos , homo and told of the "Indians I-k County." When the first hits Bofticis c.'una into the Calu.rt region they found the Pottostomlea occupying the territory -,.und the ftouthern shorts of Iake j -hlKan. A white man who camo , this county during his early boy- ;.. id and remained his entire life Id an opportunity to visit the In;,ns, to see the squaws at work. , children at play, the fires in the ,.er Cf their frtil whrwarr.s. and The Laales' Add Society of grt. rani' a Ia-.thran Chnrch v.-Ul have their Annual Sale Nov. 2 cToineaclnj? at 2 o'clock and wlU continue in the evening at the Lutheran Parish House Carrier Eria and Eaton Sts. There will be fins and usef,. .selections of fancy work and honv- sewed wearing1 apparel. quilts, rusa aiid many rumJrous good articles, suitable and appropriate for all liinds of ueetul gifts. A Enpper will he erved from 5 to 7 o'clock. Everybody 13 welcome. IND. HARBOR and CHICAGO BUS LINE rus lb uses on a set schedule r til farther notice. Base3 will zrt Li 6:15 a. m. from each r.d of rents and run every half cur until iradright at 15 and 5 rrJnatcc past the hour. .AST BUS AT 12 MIDNIGHT SHARP

News and Personals

the hunters as' Jluy returned rr.,iu !uir svitcrs-iAil hunt. This is the reality of peaceful Indian i:rl; a luumy that- aboend i in jn;ir;-hcs. :ura,ns ad lakec, v.huh was rieh in wuter-fowl, W'.nkra.,, mi.:U, fih tr-Jita and frame of many kinrs. As lut" as !iu' Indians had quite a village nt WiFlrins Poin;. near Mc-Hilvillc with it., burial pint and dancn,- irraur.J. There was also a anip.ny ground at or uear ,: I o.nt. Only a f.Mv hundred Ind.ans calmed their special heme aion-,-rr slity "f ru-.r. ;.ro:t or taese, altbouyh iin-.vi:ii:)rr to Irave, sought homes further west a8 'tho white settlers he ame more numerous in thi3 count ys Mrs. W. Kverhart Orr concluded tha study by reading -McCutcheotfs "Injun Summer," The ladies enjoyed a rditatlnti. 'Hallowe'en." 1-y Ollvo :rCen Austgen and a song-, "l'e-q-j- O'Xe.'l ' by three little girls. Anna Virginia Orr. Olive Virgme Austjon and Margaret Ij.e.iiSp Merril. The hostess assistel by Mesdar.ies M. C licitz, Fred Cashmnn and Hoy ounuy served a dainty luiu-hcou. Mrs. Wh. 11. l.,,ve. Secretary. IdFAYF.lTE l'AUMTATES FOR ri.AVTtltVX I'M K, i ,:u n All Iit'ayetlo school breathes with the excitement of expectance. For tomorrow evenlns the curtain will rise on the annual l'laytown Festival in which more than seven hund-ed pupils pf the sclinoi will participate. It is an occasion that Hammond awaits each year, when firown-ups may vision the "come to life- people of tho story bonk world as portrayed and re-lived by the yoimss-.-rs of the school. Long and patient work of the teachers will be rewarded in tho two-day pageant of their pupils. Many hours have been devoted by Miss Lulu Simins, principal pf th"e build. ngr. and her corps of loyal lieutenants, to make this year's festival eclipse in spien v- and ingenuity anything presented in previous years. The festival is open to the public. It will include the elements of a French market, an Italian afternoon, and a Russian bazaar. The visitor saunters from one play ralace to the other, upstairs and down, peeping here and there, g-limpsin the kaleidescope of color and costume in a studied panorama of fancy and fun. Some of the scenes: Room S, Grade 1-B. presenting- "The leaves' Tarty" wit'. Dams Nature, North Wind and the Dancin leaves The pupils of the Seventh a-radc in "Tho Rev. B. M. Bridges Gives Facts in His Case It is doubtful if lhprs l-9 .i-r been a medicine endorsed by so many ministers of the Gospel as has Tar.lac. Indeed, there is scarcely a faith, creed or denomination in nil the land in which one, or more of the clergymen has not publicly ex pressed their indebtedness to the Preniier Preparation for the bene fits they have derived from its use.' One of the latest to sneak out in this connection is Rev. Tt . M Bridges, a widely known and beloved Baptist preacher, residing a.f Mooresboro, .'. C.. whoso statement follows: "Tanlac has riven me a good idpetite, toned up my system and renewed my strength in such a gratifyingway that I am glad to rec ommend it to anvone, who is in a run-down condition. For ten years past I have had such a severe case of indigestion that I could not find anything- to eat that agreed with me. Finally I became verv nervous and could get but very little sleep or rest"It seems that I took nearly everything- trying- to cret myself ri.?ht, but nothing helped me until I ran across Tanlac. My nerves are so much better now that my sleep is sound and icfreshing-. I enjoy my meals and have also gained welsrht. I can say from experience that Tanlac is a splendid medicine and tonic for it lias built me up wonderfully." Tanlac is told by all frood druggists. Adv. LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET Hemjitltrh with Gold and Stiver Thread; also match all color. Hatton Holes, Huttoiis Covered. Ktnbrolderlnic, Braiding, Hrndjnjc, I'hone Hammond 4tfl. 3:7.tf Hammond Musical College. For the study of music In all it branches. Phone 1523. (-1 Prize Masked Ball given by the Women of Moose-heart Lee ion at .Moose Hall. 1",3 State Bt., Tuesday evening-, Oct. "'st. Music by Kroll Bros. Orchestra, Admission 50c. The public is invited to a Hallowe'en rirt" WedneFday evening, Nov. 1st, at I. O. O. F. hall. 177 Stat" St.. Riven by Tribo of Ben Hur. i 'r i 7, - s iven for best masked. No admission. 10-28-3t JtEMOVAL Pr. Iena Watson, I)nt!st, has removed to 9 Sf Hohman ft. 10-31 ; 11-1-2-3-4 EI-KS' XOTICH 4 '.tegular mee-iintf and initiation, S 1'. .M., Thursday, Nov. 2nd. All member Hfe tirsed to attend. Visiting nun. hers invited. C. S. MAT HI'S A, Kxalted Ruler. ' ll-l-2t A in dro and bunco party w ill beheld tt Moltke Odd FeH-.ws Hall. .Vrico y, Nov. Z. Public invited. '. l!-!-2t

Comic Supplement" with characterizations of .Mutt and Jeff, Walt ana Mrs. Blossom, Andy (Jump, others. Tho Third and Fourtn jmu ort'er-ing-"The Fairy Blossom" with such added attractions as Oiaeomo, tiny Italian imiu-essarlo of the accordion, Theodora, court si Hirer, and Harle-

j ijU.n and -Columbine in an old, old i.ance. U-rade Six will offer a few laughs in "Mother Wins, the Joke is on Father as Usual." E veryfather should see this. While Grade Vivo lias a moral to tell in "Each in Ilia Place, or Contentment Is a Good Flavor for Your Vest tables," which sounds sonu-t iiiiifr like ilrs. C. I). E. N. Soulluvorth revamped. But it remains for the poetic teachers of Grades 2-1! and 2-A to tell in rhyme what they offer, to wit: "Ours is an Autumn Fancy's show, l:i the pretty woods where flowers srow, We'll sintr tho sweetest sonsa wo know. While pretty leaves dance to and fro. And parents proud say Ah! and Oh." And lust, but not least a fantastic woodland scene with brownies, elves, -n everything-, conceived in the fertile minds of Miss l.eona Baptist and Miss Ruth Cefftnan and presented by their p;ipi!3 of Grade 3-B. It's called The Green Goblin," which Is plenty mystifying: in title alone and. by the ?ay, it lias no connection with the Green Goddess-. liltAM.VTICS IN COMMl .MTY SICK VICE Mrs. Emma lary, chairman of the Pram.i Department of Community Service, has called a moetiny of all persons interested in community or amateur dramatics in the office of Community Service, court house, Rimbaeh ace. tntrauoe, toniirht at seven o'clcu k. It is the purpose of Community Service to build up a modern revival of amateur dramatics so that th, dramatic method may be fully utilized for the building; up of community spirit. To give the more or less advanced rou'vi whc may be ready to present p. ays of a hih order an opportunity to do so for the bene 11; of the community. To develop imagination in the community, lir.asri na t lor. in thus w:h are participating and tho?" who are sp tators. Throu..h tie.- ('rvinatlc method to interpret significant' moments in history. It Is not what one knows passive ly that counts but what one Ins felt, has experienced. Through takingpart in plays and tlvoufi'h watehinjr one's friends take part its plays, culture and knowledge are assimilated rs they cannot be in ways which do not touch the emotions. The special Interest of Community Service Is In the use of the dramatic pffort continn .ee r-!;.-throuphout tho year by various group', church., lodce. school, ne!a;hberhod, community 'enters. ltrsnr.ff women rus llEtltfi VTJON Mrs. Grace It. Conroy, president of the Hammond Professional and Business Women's (,'ulb, met with the chairmen of the various club departments last evening in the office of Community Service to outline the program of activities for the club members du-Insr the winter months'. The following chairman of departments were presi. nt. made reports and received instructions, and within the next few days will be having activities unci' r way: Miss Vna Prather, basket ball; Miss Lottie Winer, hlkinp; Mrs. Lynn Wilson, bowlinjr; Miss Tillle Trinen, interior decorating', costume designing and sewing; Miss Zella Smith, embroidery, knlttin. and crocheting-. Miss Mary Moran will have a class in personal hygiene and first aid. Miss Lucy Jones reported the club will follow the plan of Rotary and Kiwar. Is in getting tho members acquainted. The husbands of the ladles of the W. A. IB. club were sruests of the ladies at the home of Mrs. Eita Wiseman at the Wiseman home on Dyer boulevard on Saturday evening-. The appointments were carried out with the hallowe'en color schemes in mind whero the decorations of black and orange crepn paper .and lovely chrysanthemums were used. Five tables of bunco were In play throughout the evening with the ladies' first and second honors going to Mrs. Ethel Huber and Mrs. Esther McCellan and the ladies' consolation prize going- to Mrs. Tessie Hicks. The g-ontlemen's prizes were awarded to Gus Katsas and Sam Hicks with Arnold Bock winning the consolation prize. Following- the cards there were splendid refreshments served consisting of three courses. The hallowe'en meeting of the V. V. N. club was held at the home of Miss Leoda Halaburt. of Chicago avenun last evening-. In the frames which took place during the evening- Ruth Mayo and Margaret Bothwell won the first prizes in some of the names and Elmira Ruch and Marram Bothwell again, won the consolation prizes in ether frames. At the time of refreshments the guests found the dining- room table unusually festive with a witch's pot in the center of the table and appropriate cards of the season. Miss Halaburt served lovely refreshments, sup-frestlve of hallowe'en time. Tho next meetingthe clui'. will be with Miss Rutii Malo at her home on Truman boulevard next Tur-sday ever?ng, November the seventh. The meeting- of the Jackson club which was schedul d for Thursday, November the second, will be postponed in respect to Mrs. Ralph M. Tierce, whose moth'r died on Sunday in Gary and whose funeral will be held Thursday morning- at ten thirty o'clock at the Methodist church in Merrillville. Jake L. Sailors, who has been visiting- his sister, Mrs. J. H. Hits-tier of 331 Cedar street for the past three weeks, left today for his home in Harrison, Neb. - The Baptist White Cross Ladies v.-Ill hold their regular meeting at the church Thursday. November the s:cond. Everyone 13 espeeially urged to be there. Miss Ted Hood' idxh grade class of the Central school, has planned a splendidly interesting trip for tomorrow. Tlfy will no from Hammond to Chicaso in the school bus and spend the day enjoying- the wonders of the Field Museum. The L. O. T. M. Social club will meet with Mrs. Rose Highland, 510 Lyons ttr'cl at one thirty o'clock

Tnursuuy aneruoon, November .the second. The atternoon will bo devoted to sewing. - The F. E. G. club will men at the home of Clara Sass of 60S Murray street, on Thursday eveiuiii;. Mr. and 'Mrs. F. B. Doherty of Calumet avenue, are b.iiiK congratuia.ed by their friends upon tho arrival of a line seven and a haf pound son, born on .Saturday, October the tvvcnty-fcitihlii. The little lad has been named Eugene Nason.

Miss Bess Burris, who Is teaching at Riverside school, has bu.-n unable to be at school for the past few days, due to illness. - . The home of Mrs. Robert Eraser, USsi Garli -Id street, festively decorated in an appropriate manner for Hallowe'en, was opened moat graciously to about Kixty of Mrs. Eraser a friends last evening. Everyone add:d o the jollification by coming; dressed In unique costumes, where dancing, games and music wen' enjoyed all evening. Late in the eening, Mrs. Eraser served a splendid four course luncheon to her guests who had l emeniot red thin birthday occasion by bringing Mrs. Eraser many beautiful gifts. The fifth division of the Ladies' Aid society of tho First Me.hodlst church wll meet for an all day scmsion Thursday, November thi second at the home of Mrs. Hosteller, 705 Price place. The time will bo deVoted to quilting. In the home of Miss Ruth Brown on .Summer Boulevard changed int a place where the Hallowe'en spirit prevailed. about twelve of Miss Brown's friends enjoyed Monday evening with her. Durng this evening of fun all sorts of games and music were enjoyed. Miss Brown served a most attractive luncheon to her guests afier the evening's pleasure The guest list included Miss Agnes Hohenberger, Evelyn Thomen, Lucille Rost. Luci'.l Karrigan, Emma and Edna Slolley, Alice Weymueller, Sophie Kummer. Selina Hugo. Mae Sclzloskl and Gertrude M yer. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Matthews of 501 Sdato Line street are announcing the marriage of their son Robert C. "Matthew s to Miss Victoria Nadolski of Hammond. The wedding took place In Valparaiso, Ind., on the twenty-sixth of September. Mr. aftd Mrs. E. B. Klngsland returned to their Siomj in Detroit yesterday nfter having spent tin.' week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Si genschuh of Forestdale Park. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gelger of Hammond were the week-end quests of their uncle Peter G. Fagen of Crown Point. The Informal dancing party at the Hammond Country club last evening- was one of the best of its kind which folks have enjoyed for sorai time. There was a good crowd of people there who enjoyed dancing to unusually good music from Chicago. To carry out the spirit of Hallowe'en a keg of cider and plenty of tasty doughnuts were found In the dining room to bo enjoyed between the dances. Sewing Circle No. 2 of tli3 Immar.uel church will meet at the church parlors for an all day ses sion Thursday. November ond. It is hopd that will bo there and bring with them. the pecevoryone thimbles ;uaxi mitiiox ii Kit r: Occasional by the official visit of the grand matron of tho Ord-r of Eastern Star, Mrs. Efflo J. Harrison of Clinton. Indiana, was the inspiring and interesting- session which was held on Monday at .the Masonic Temple. The meetings commenced In the afternoon, of which program the Hammond chapter of Eastern Star had charge. The initiatory work carried on throughout the afternoon was inspected' by Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Eisa Freeman san beautifully for the ladies during tho afternoon session with Mrs. Haxe! Kouwr presiding at the lovely organ. The dinner at six o'clock, which some two hundred ladis attended, was efficiently planned by Mrs- Joseph McConnell. who acted as chairman of tho dinner. The tables were most attractive with their huge chrysanthemums as tasteful decorations. During dinner. Miss Eltessa Emraerling played sweetly on her harp and Miss Evelyn rarker delighted the ladies by her readings. Continuing the work was the Trl-Coupty Order of Eastern Star Association meeting which was In charge of .Valparaiso, East Chicago and Crown Point. Following the splendidly conducted work. Mrs. Lillian Brooks and Miss Ella Clark sang some delightful duets and Mrs. Brooks pi tyed the violin. Everyone who attended these meetings was struck with the lmpressiveness of each detail of them and the session was a most beneficial one. Scarcely any club could let the splendid opportunity of Hallowe'en go by without entertaining In the I spirit of that season so It was that ! Miss Hlldegarde Miller of 4S j Draekert street entertained the ' Don't Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach Tt In really a pitiful sight to see so many thousands of people worrv- j !:ig about what they can ea and! what they can't cat. I . DyepuptiCH. thev call themselves ' but they stretch the imagination when they do it. AH these people need to make them healthy, cheerful and of round appetite i; a box of Mi-ONa Tablet. The ili inaeh of a dyspeptic is overworked and run down. It need help to digest the food, but more than that. It needs a prescription tiiat will cI.juiko, renovate, strengthen and put elasticity into the stomach 'wall.-. Mi-O-Na Is tho prescription that will do thi and do it so promptly 'hat yea".! wonder why vou didn't try it hfVi-re It f-t.-ps bciehiiusr of ga and distress after .(Utng in five minutes. It is undoubtedly the greatest stomach tonic ever given to the public by a specialist in Htomaeh diseases. Lending druggists everywhere and Summers' Pharmacy sell Mi-O-.Va on the money back plan. adv.

HKXOVAL Dr. Lena Watson, Dentist, has removed to 9S9 Hohman st. 10-31; 11-1-2-3-4

in .rubers ot trie Alpiiaitho Vita club at her home. Music and games of the Hallowe'en nature were had ihrougnout the evening with the pruea going to Mibs bally Wacke. Luncheon was served at one larg ; table made festive with Hailovvu en novelties. The club members decided to sue "The Cat and tho Canary," at the Princess. The club meets in two weeks at the home of Misa i'aUy Berger of South Chicago. Miss Kirtley's fourth grade class of tho Central school speiiv Monday afternoon visiting a farm near Hammond and enjoying some of tho things appealing to kiddles about a farm. A most splendid meeting was held by the members of the M. T. Club last evening when Miss Elizabeth Kuhn entertained for their pleasure at her home on Draekert street. JluFlo, dancing and games were enjoyed, and prlxes In Five Hundred were awarded Miss Louise Krumrel and Miss Mary Is'owak. after which the guests enjoyed a typical Hallowe'en luncheon. A theater party was planned for November 11th, when the club will tee "The Cat and The Canary," at the l'rincess ftheater in Chicago. Eight of the friends of Miss Katherltiu Groinan garbed In the cleverest nort of costumes came to the Groman home last evening to be Miss Groman's dinner guests. The dinner was served attractively at tix-thlrty in the Grornan home, made festive for the occasion by means of lovely bright pumpkins in gay profusion throughout the house. The dinner table was also a mass of Hallowe'en decorations to add to the serving of a delicious dinner. The evening which followed was spent Informally with Hallowe'en games and good fun In general.

The Parent-Teachers Association of the Wallace school met Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock In the kindergarten room of the school. Dr. Kuhn explained In an InterettIng manner the Schick test for diphtheria to the seventy-five people who were there. A calendar committee to arrange for the programs for the coming year was appointed. The musical program furnished by the different grades and the various recitations given were greatly appreciated by the audience. Refreshments were served nicely at the close of the afternoon. The day of meeting was changed to the third Thursday In each month. Mr. and Mrc John McXell welcomed the Junior Choir of the First Presbyterian church to the church on Monday evening for the party which the choir hai planned. The young people had donned their masks and bewitching costumes to come to tho church where they found the Sunday school rooms decorated by many nimble and artistic fingers, which had used the crepo pamper, oak leaves and lighted pumpkins. Games such as musical chair and fruit basket exchange were enjoyed ,and tasty cider and doughnuts were served throughout the evening. The Tuesday Night Club held their Hallowe'en meeting at the home of Mrs. Ann Handy last evening where they had an unusually good time. Mrs. Handy had fixed her home most artistically with clever decorations for the evening, suggestive of the Hallowe'en season. The prizes in the Pedro games went to Mrs. Bertha Cole, Mrs. Ethel Russell and Mrs. Effle Rhode, with Mrs. Verda Mack winning the consolation prize. A Hallowe'en table was used by Mrs. Handy as the fitting place for the serving of a delicious three course luncheon. The club meets next, two weeks from tonight, with Mrs. I. f4Russel, of Bauer street. Tho ladies and their husbands of the Tuesday Evening Club were the guests nf Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tlnkham. of Waltham street last evening for a delightful Hallowe'en time. Dinner was nerved at Blx-thljiy ( AKII OK TUAISKS I wish ti thank the Masonic. Eastern Star and Modern Woodman lodges, also General American Tank Car Corporation and Rev. B. Rlst friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in my late bereavement. Mrs. Paul H. Buser and family. i GRIFFITH Dance given Wednesday, November 1st ihy the Griffith Athletic Club at the Griffith town hall, music by the Purple and White Melody iBoys, doors otened at S.00 p. m. 10-31-2 Gas Service

If you can see in your own mind the hundreds of miles of wire and gas mains,, the thousands of poles, the huge generators, and the hundreds of men toiling night and day to maintain electric and gas service always, you have an idea what our share really is in all that makes the Calumet Region what it is today. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company HAMMOND - EAST CHICAGO - IND LAN A HARBOR - WHITING

u cock in the attractive uinmg room of the Tinkham home, ruade still more lovely by the use of a lucious looking baaket of fruit in the center of the table and spooky looking witchea scattered over the table. Each place wad marked with a cun- : mug nut cup. During dinner, J. K.

Jlinson aim -Mr. .McOoniiell won tne prizes for the teiling of the beat Ktories. An evening of Pinochle was eirjnyed following dinner and befe this uelighttul gathering broke up it was decided that the husbands would entertain the wives for dinner soon at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. A most enjoyable Hallowe'en party was that one given by the ladies' Oriental Shrine of America last evening at Crown Point in the dancing hall at tho fair grounds. The place was made into a veritable Hallowe'en lowir with Jts ghostt, peering mysteriously out of corners and gay pumpkins l.tightly lighted to gii'e one courage. Branch's orchestra played for this fun loving crowd, which had come from all around to enjoy the dancing. At ten o'clock there was a grand march led by Mr. and Mrs. Herbort Wheaton and at eleven o'clock the merriment ran high when horns and confetti were passed out. Interpretative dances were given by a clever 11 1 tl v Whiting miss. A splendidly attractive luncheon of doughnuts and cider and taffy apples were served throughout the evening. The Hammond people who went report a glorious time. The Hammond guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Grothie, Mr. and Mrs. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Jacquas, Mr and Mrs. J. M. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Holtz. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. John Mu.ler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Sarber, Mr. and Mrs Startsman, Mr. and Mrs. I'ettit, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. McMellen. Mrs. A. F. Ramsey announces a meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Pine Street Presbyterian church at the church parlors Thursday afternoon at two o'clock The home of Mrs. Maude Teazel, of 1138 Garfield street, u unusually lovely yesterday afternoon with its bowls of fall ilowers and pumpkins used as gardinieres when Mrs. Yeazel opened her home to her friends as a compliment to her Bister, Mrs. E. J. Fchr, who has recently returned from abroad- The afternoon passed all too quickly with various ports of entertainment and tasty refreshments were served. C Another club which chose the Hal lowe'en time as a tsplendid opportunity to entertain their husbands as their dinner guests was the Erthstane Club. Mr. and Mrs. William Stout's home on Detroit street, was the scene of this happy gathering last evening, when they opened their home to the Erthstane ladles and their husbands. Dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock In the Stout home, so lovely with its gay Hallowe'en colors, at five small tables. Following the nerving of dinner the guests played Bunco and Mr. Huttou and Mr. Ruff won the high men's scores and Mrs. Ruff and Mrs. Hower won the high ladles Hcore. while Mr. Graves and Mrs Donald Gavit won the consolatio prize:'. (ADDITIOS AL SOCIAL KWH ' PAliK lOLKVEJf.) STORING UP ENERGY FOR THE WINTER Uepln Xow Taking Father John' Medicine to build Flesh and StrnJ(th No hetter time than the present can be found i n 4 w h i c h to ft ', . , ''...'j flesh a n d s t r ength V the vital for it".'- 'f V C.--. the. coming winter. For this purpose no better tonic-food body-builder can be used than Father John's Medicine, which is of superior fvod value and g-uaranteed purity. The rich body-building, strengthening elements of Father John's Medicine are combined In a form most easily taken up by those who are weak and run-down. That is why many people gain fieh and weight steadily while taking this old-fashioned family medicine. Father John's Medicine is safe to give to every member of the family because it ia g-uaranteed free from alcohol and angerous, narcotic drugs In any form. Begin taking today. Adv. ffl Electric 9"

V

COLUMBIA CITY, Nov. In order to inspect a tewtr, EurviUls Miller, sixty-six. more than six feet tall, crawled through a tile ditch on his farm south of this city, negotiating the distance of ninety rods in an hour's time. He traveled on his hands and knees ur.rt the skin was worn off both haras end flbows when ho came out i,( the drain.

HF.MOVAI, Dr. Lena Watson, Dentist, has re. moved to 889 Hohman ft. 10-31; 11-1-2-3-4 Cables 1 Best

1 Bmt IT ATT

DANCE RECORDS j After a While Fox Trot i V, ., All Sr Trio ind Their Orchecm ( I m Hppt-Fox Trot-All St.r Trio tnd Their Orchettrs J I w"hen the Leavei Come Tumbling Down Fox Trot ) "1 , Clyde Dorr and HU OrcheMra I Znd-Fox Ttot . . In Centre nd Hi Orchem. ) I Stuttering Fox Ttot . . Benon Ochcwta of Chicago I Those Longing for You Blurt Fom Trot V ' - Benton Orchestra of Chicago 1 II Found a Four Let f Clover Fox Troe I

V Paul hiteman and Hi Otchettra (. 1 Two Little Ruby Rmgi Fox Trot f Faul Whitemin and Hia Orchettra J POPULAR SONGS

Call Me Back. Pal o' Mine .... Charlea Hamton I RED SEAL RECORDS ) Zapatcado (The Cobbler) Jaacha Heifeu I 1 Violin i f J Flying Dutchman (A Ship the Reetteaa I 1 Ocean Sweept) Mana Jerttxa. Soprano ( I Serenade Frirj frewler, VloIitt I I and Hugo Krculet, Violoncellist I J Oh Sleep! Why Doat Thou Leave Me! ( Jobn McCortr.aclc, Tenor f

8 10 i Moment Musical ' Look tt Cable Choice"

On the first day of each month we pub!ih lUt of what we conaider the ten best Victor Records reisased for that month. Almost every Victrola owner wants to sidd to his record collection a few of the "month's best records." In being guided by this list, Cable patrons are certain of securing the month's "hits," whether they are Popular Song, Dance, or Red Seal Records. Watch for the "Cable Choice" list on the first of each month.

November Special

$2 Down will place in your heme the best music the world affords A Genuine Victrola of any style or type that records the voices and music of the greatest artists. Call and hear one today. Our generous terms of $1.00 per week will allow you to easily pay off the balance.

The Store of Exclusive Victor Service 151 State St., Hammond Phone 3360

Diphtheria Antitoxin Prices Authorized by Leading Manufacturers of Standardized Biological

Products

DIPHTHERIA ANTITOXIN 1 ,()

Unit Syringe, package

DIPHTHERIA ANTITOXIN 3,000 Unit Syringe, package DIPHTHERIA ANTirOXIN-5,000 Unit Syringe, package DIPHTHERIA ANTITOXIN 10,000 Unit Syringe, package DIPHTHERIA ANTITOXIN 20,000 Unit Syringe, package

Phones umitj MOM MAM SLNCA-

Little Betty Coal A FOURTH vein Indiana domestic 4 inch lump that has always satisfied all our customers. We are sure it will satisfy you. It is handled exclusively by this company in Hammond. WE ALSO HAVE FRANKLIN COUNTY TF YOU want good coal at a reasonable price phone us for prices. Our service is prompt and courteous and deliveries are made to all parts of the city. PHONES 142 AND 612

Coal

Augusta and Monon Tracks, Hammond C. W. BOWMAN, Manager

Cured Her

Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the uffring caud by rheumatism., Mrs. jr. 1. Hurst, who Lives at 603 E. Dong-las Street, C-133, wloomiimrton, ILL., is so tbaaiful at haTinfr cured herself that oat of pur gratitude she is anxious to teU all other cofferers Just hovw to fret rid of tbotr torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely mall yonr own nam ana adaross, and, she yUl gladly send you this valuable Information entirely free. Write her at one before you f org-et adv. Choice of the Mvem1beiir ecoms No. 18928 1 0 in, 7 5c No. 18945 10 In. 75c No. 18948 10 in. 75c No. 189 SO 10 in. 75c No. 18944 10 in. 75c No. 66C97 10 in,! 1.15 No. 74776 Uln.t.75 No. 7579 10tn.1.50 No. 64098 10in.Sl.Z5 No. 66098 10inJL25 Philadelphia Orchettra f for theList Each Month $1.10 $2.00 $2.85 $5.00 $9.00 Free DeliTery cum a LA TORY C - I. tt"C f H Company

LFS

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