davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Standard Time for Whole World Proposed
BY NEA Service.

HARTFORD. Conn oct 26-
Adoption OF single standard OF
time for tho entire world is sug-
gessed by r. r. Schnen traffic man
ager CT the Amer can Radio Relay
League
The purpose OF this would be 90
simplify the recording ~ radio mes
cages between distant parts OF the
earth and avoid confusion and error
made possible by the present nerd
ian time system
Greenwich Mean Time ia the
standard which schneu would have
adopted universally. IL divides the
$50 degrees OF the rotation OF the
earth into - periods. or hours.
Starting az Greenwich. Eng" ex-
plains Schnell. which IS reckOned
a. o DEGREES and moving westward.
for every Is degrees long tude the
time IS reCkoned as one hour west
OF Greenwich. Thirty degrees is two
hours west. IS degrees three hours
west. and so on"
Easy Figuring.
with this as the only standard. 10
would be easy 10 calculate the time
for universal purposes from the local
time. The various standard and day
light saving times ln the United
States would be unnecessary and. in
fact. cum bersome for universal cal
culatiOn.
More important IS tho adoption
OF a standard time OF international
recognition as We approach inter
national amateur radio communlca-
ton With European amateurs" says
Schneu. Greenwich Mean Time is
known the world over and is the one
standard OF time recognized by every
civilized country.
I'm keeping a record OF messages,
@. NJ. I. would be invaluable for at
least one reason. Suppose an anna
,eur heard a signal from a great d Sc
lance and suppose the transmitting
station wished an absolute verifca-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Just Folks

AUTUMN.
The trees are spending their treasure
now,
Treasure OF silver and bronze and
gold.
Riches are falling from branch and
bOugh,
More than the lap OF the earth can
hold.
Day by day through the busy year
The trees have toiled in the burn
ing sun.
But now the end OF their time IS
near,
The frost has come and their work
IS done.
Here Is a riot OF luxury,
Lavish and lovely and bright and
gay.
A spendthrift now is the humblest
tree,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

thanS you and with expecta-
tons describable - but with
courage. always. for any event
~ take my leave OF you "a the
foot OF this page. Like death
I trust - my adieu is not the
end but the beginning. Il Is
not farewell. 10 IS O greeting 70
him whom I most honor ia az
the world. And would
willingly obey II he shall COM
mand And otherwise-all else
that in his mind-and heart-he
might desire.
"Theodorica"
Il was the most beautiful love
etter any man ever received !n al
he history OF love.
And Il had passed the censor.
Continued I'm Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

Tor Z can't guess. 20 save ny soul.
What strike IS on the way,
10 may be bread that cane De had
AT any price az all.
IL may De ham. or pie or shad.
That viii run short this fan.
III 1 but knew I'd stock myself
Completely ia advance.
But I cannot invest my pelf
Upon "a h.msy Chancei
OIL workingman. II IN your heart
ou've made a sClem vow
That you VIII presently depart
The place you're nllnz now.
Pray feel for ne one plying throb.
Before YOU rise and Git.
And kindly tell me Just wha, Job
IL is you're going 20 quit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Flinsinr the sold OF its purse

Flinging the sold % its purse
away
Splendor sits on the rising hills.
Beauty smiles ON the fields afar.
a flood OF treasure the forest spills.
Richer than coins Of a monarch
are.
Fluttering leaves OF bronze and gold
Clean in the sun Of the shorten
ing day.
And the trees. IKE men who are
gray and old.
Scatter the treasures OF earth
away
"This you must do" they seem 70
say,
This is our way and the way OF
men;
Gather your treasures from day TO
day.
But you must scatter them all
again"
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

tion OF tho record. just see what a
simple matter IL would be 10 compare
the records OF two or three dozen
stations all keeping the same
standard OF time.
ct would make no difference IL
the recording. stations were located
AN over the face OF the earth. The
time would be the same. No effort
would be wasted in converting the
time of a given meridian to that OF
another The only factor that would
have 20 be kept straight would be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

Mrs. Ray the day he had robbed
Emanuel Sard, were 10 be sent {,
Trout Lodge 20 await his arrival.
Both, written from the Ritz Dor,
the date Of the day before: the frs
he opened was from the Counties
Orlof- Strelwitz:
Dear Captain Darragh.
You are so wonderful
Your messenger, with the ten
thousand dollars which you say
YOU already have recovered
from those miscreants VINO
robbed Ricca, came aboard our
ship before We landed 1t was a
godsend; we were nearly penni-
less-and oh, so shabby
Instantly. my friend. we
shopped, Ricca and /. Fifth
Avenue enchanted us. All mis-
cry was forgotten in the magic
Of the paradise for women.
Furthermore, dear Captain
Darragh, we are Fastening to
follow your instructions. We are
leaving today for your chateau
IN the wonderful forest, of which
you told US that never-to-be-
forgotten day in Riga.
Your agent is politeness, con-
sideratiOn and kindness itself.
We have our accommodations.
We leave New York at mid
night.
"Ricca is so excited that IL IS
difficult for her to restrain her
happiness. God knows the child
has seen enough unhappiness to
quench the gaiety Of anybody
well, all things end. Even
tears. Even the Red Terror
shall pass from our beloved Rus
STA. For, after all, Monsieur.
God still lives.
Valentine"
"P. S. Ricca has written TO
you. / have read the letter. I
have let 1t 60 uncensored."
Darragh went to the door of nj
room:
Ralph. Ralph" nc called. And
when Wier hurriedly appeared:
What time does the midnigh
~ elAA A4Oin ANtM 4 VI n SCI 4lAAO II ~
Lakes?"
"A little before nine
You can make 1t in the flivveI
can't your"
yes, if start now"
"AIl right. Two ladies. Your
to bring them TO the house. no
here Mrs Ray knows about them
And-get back here as soon as 70
can
He closed his door again, sa
down on the bed and opened tn
other letter. His hand shook as h
unfOlded It. He was so scared an,
excited that he could scarcely de
cipher the angular, girlish penman
ship:
ITO dear Captain Darragh, our
champion and friend
1T is difficult for me, mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
More Truth
0ThaTl pO0tr0
~ danes & !. MQNtaSlQ q

THE DIRGE OF THE ULTIMATE
CONSUMER.
Another shortage soon VIII come
In something that I need
In tooth paste, fountain pens, OF
gum
or stamps or chicken feed.
From worry am never free;
I'm troubled and perpleXed;
The question that is pulling me
Is: Who'll be striking next?
I haven't got the funds 20 buy
Big stocks of suits and shoes.
Or purchase half a years supply
OF everything 1 use.
Like others. ! am short Of coal
And I am growing gray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
VaIiSe Carries Radio Outfit

Rabid radio fans, who can't be
without their sets for any length OF
time. may take advantage OF this
.dea. A travelling radio set packed
neatly into a suitcase. It's a six
stage rad io-audio frequency detector
and amplifer and includes. besides
the receiving apparatus. loop anten-
ma. batteries and loud speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

BEGIN HERE TODAY.
The savage battle for possession
OF the Flaming Jewel RACES about
the disreputable hunting camp IN
the Adirondacks where
MIKE CLINCI has boarded the
priceless gem as the sole means
OF giving his beautiful step
daughter,
EVE STRAYER, the education OF a
lady"
The jewel was first stolen from
the refugee
COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the
great international thief.
QUINTANA. Clinch stole the gem
from Quintana. Now Quintana
mas returned with his gang of cut
threats and Will stop at nothing
to regain possession OF the jewel
For love of the countess
JAMES DARBAGH under the name
OF
HAL SMITH. also fights for the
jewel Darragh is the nephew Of
Harrod. the wealthy millionaire.
who years ago destroyed CHuchs
honest business Of guiding hunt
ers.
Eve and her lover.
TROOPER STORMONT. escaped
from Quintana by swimming Star
Lake. Eve carrying what she be-
Iieves TO be the jewels IN her
mouth. Darragh took what Eve
thought was an empty packet from
Qulntana and finds the real jewels
in a false bottom Eve. Stormont
and Darragh go to the latter's
hunting lodge while Mike Clinch
continues his battle with Quin-
tana and the robber gang.
Go on With the story.
CHAPTER III
When Stormont gently halted
his horse &c was dawn, and Eve,
sagcing against him with one arm
around his neck. sat huddIed up on
her saddle fast asleep.
In a birch woods. on the eastern
slope of the divide stood the log
camp. dimly visible in the silvery
light OF early morning.
Darragh. cauuoning Stormont
with a slight gesture. went forward
mounted the rustic veranda, and
knocked az a lighted window.
A man. already dressed. came and
peered out at him then hurried to
open the door.
4 didn't know you Captain Oar
rash-" he began bat fell silent un-
der the warning gesture that
checked HIM
eve guest outside She's
CIlnch's step-daughter. Eve Straver.
she knows me hy the name IF Hal
smith 10 YOU understand 20
eyes. sir
"Cut that out. too I'm Hal
Smith 10 YOU. also. State Trooper
Storuout is out There with Eve
Straycr He was a comrade of mine
IN Russia I'm Hal smith to- him,
bv muu1I ag~eemcut Now do you
ger me Rarphr"
S1re. Ha. Go on: spit it out."
They both -rrued
s.You're a hoo.oh runner" said
Uar-arh "TIe is your shack The
hatchery is only "a blind That's all
sou have To- know Ralph SO put
thar e.rl .r-o ms room and let her
sleep tfu She wakes OF her own ac-
cord
"Storw1nt ana viii take two OF
the surs--arrEz I'm the l.. And for
heavens sake make us some coffee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
UNEXPFCTFD TTNfTDTTY.

A post season series game tied
the 10th inning was called on a.
count OF darkness. Evidently 81
umpires thouEht The rl8yers wcuI
be afraid 90 gun home In the dar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
THE WELL, KNOWN BUCK

When T. comes 90 licking Turks
all the other European premiers az
perfectly willing 20 let George do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

Hopper Ket-e Klu5 Cigars smol
ike two for csc but sell for two 4,
15c. ADV. 292-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

CRaislng a perfect hog. with the
right tilt Of nose and curl Of tail. l.
real art-Sec'y Wail3Ce.)
Art isn't merely sculptured stone
or COB, Of paint on canvas spread;
Ii isn't. symphonies Of tone
BY huegel horns ard oboes shed;
Ii is not poetry expressed
In words, or poses. or in jigs-
In fact one finds IL at It's best
IN pigs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

To rear a Berkshire TO its prime;
To teach him elegant repose;
To spend unstinted toll and time
on curl Of tail and tilt of uosei
To lay long graceful fakes Of TAT
Upon the creatures every part.
SO that the world viii wonder-that
is art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

a magic thrill the painter feels
What time he lays his canvas by
And notes how nobly it reveals
Some passing mood of sea or sky
But higher laurels does he win
The farmer. happiest Of men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
DYER

Dance and oyster Supper by Grit
nth Post American Legion. Thurs
day, October 10th. oysters after
C D.. m. Dancing after s p. m.
See who gets the Studebaker. 1911
L. c. Scheidt and family of Ho-
bart. spent sunday with Barbara
and Leslie Scheidt.
Mrs. Patterson and daughter Hell
en-. of Chicago. spent Sunday with
Mrs. b. Thiel.
Rev. Joseph FTack is reported as
doing very nicely at the Milwaukee
sanitarium.
Mr.. Mathews spent the week end
with relatives at LAGRANGE. Ill.
p. T. Gittler. Peter Gettler and P.
w. Keilman witnessed the windup
Of the Chicago series at Comiskey's
park on Sunday.
Barbara and Matilda Klein spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Tony Kaiser and
family OF S~chererviile. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kaiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

A study Glass on the Negro prob
lem will be organized tonight at
1880 at the Methodist church. The
Organization alone will be preced-
ed by special music and scene of
65 pictures on That Tenth Ameri-
can-The Negro" All persons in
terested are invited to this meeting.
Mr.. Eppley Will conduct the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mudgitte and son OF
Chicago. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gamer of Cleveland av-
enue Sunday.
Miss Gertrude McGown of West
Park aven'Je entertained kaveral
friends at Bunco Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glasheen and
son Charles motored ito Chicago.
where they spent the weekend Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burmeister.
Mrs. Brown Of Michigan City and
Mrs. Margaret Scho.z Of Chicago.
spent Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Scholz of sheridan
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. MILO and Mr..
Dahlson of 10th street entertained
the following guests over the week
end: Mrs. Henry Atchison of Ches-
terton. Mrs. Axelson and daughter
Elsie and Mary and Esther Dahlson
of Harvey. Ill. Mr.. Walter Olson.
OF Baily Town. Ind. Russell and
Walter Dahlson Of Chicago and Miss
Margaret Neuman Of Chicago.
A Whiting Community Service
will organize at once a community
chorus OF 100 mixed voices whicf
will be under the direction of Morg-
an l.. Eastman of Chicago. MI.
Eastman is director of Edison SYM
phony orchestra and Westinghouse
Radio station, K-W-Y. He has. de-
veloped several choruses in Chicago
and vicinity. Among them. The
People Gas and Light Choral Club.
Sears & Roebuck Chorus. the Whit
ing Chorus will be open to all resi-
dents of the community and those
interested are requested to notify
Mr.. Parkin promptly of their inten-
ton to join the chorus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
cloggod DIP Kidney Deposits are DIG
solved and n Toxins (Poisonsl
Completely Driven Ont. Druggists
Told to Guarantee it In Every IN
stance.

Your very life says DR.. Carey.
depends upon the perfect func-
tioning and health of your kidneys.
so whatever you do, don't neglect
them"
DR.. Carey's famous Prescription
NO. 717 (known for years as Marsh
root) is not recommended for every
thing but We cannot too strongly
urge its use If you suffer from an
noying bladder troubles. frequent
passing of water night and day. with
smartfng or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine
blosting. irritability with loss of
flesh. or any other tendency to
Bright's Disease. Diabetis or Gravel
for kidney disease in it's worst form
may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to be-
gin the 8 of this wonderful pre-
scription now obtainable in both IL
quid and tablet form If you have
any of the above symptoms. Kid
ney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away. They will grow upon you
sloWlg. steaithily and with unfail-
ing certainty. II you even suspect
that you arc subject TO Kidney Dis
ease. don't lose a single day for
Summers Pharmacy and every good
druggist has been authorfzrl to re-
turn the purchase money on the first
big bottle TO all who state they have
received no bene1t.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Afternoon gowns are the came
length as the street cos -umes and
come in all varieties of crer,-satin
crepe, brocaded, frost, roshanare,
and paisley-in matlasse, tricotine.
cloke cloth, bossele, and heliosa.
Most of them show the raping and
the uneven hem sometin. achieved
by over-drapes of flmi, material.
They are shown in the browns and
blacks of the popular street cos
tunes, but a number Oh colors ap-
pear. An informal little evening
or cafe dinner frock is made Of
black velvet-embroidered georgette
with n 2f the new Dope bert. !
collars of white ace. A gayer
gown for similar occasions is o.
the same material in a bright
Gamma, made a little longer and with
draperies ard cascades emphasiz-
ing the uneven hem line to a
height of seven or eight inches on
one side and a pot that touches
the floor on the othar-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Ross township teachers institute
last Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Dilts. of B~arnsdale
Okla. IS visiting with his sister. Mrs
James Manis and family. The els
ters have not met for eight years.
Miss Bessie and Ethel Landreth OF
Highland, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond zinners over Sunday,
They are teachers In the highland
school.
The Ross school baseball team was
here last Friday and played, base
bail. the score being I TO l IN favor
OF Merrillville.
Miss Mary Muzall of Crown Point
is spending a few days at the Sax
ton homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Staltz motored to
Chicago and the daughter Mabel re-
turned to Teckny. H.. from Chicago,
where is attending school.
Don fail 4 attend the COM
munity meeting this week. Friday
evening. a good program is as
sured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
ILL.

CHICAGO. Oct. 17-Mary Pick
ford. Americas Sweetheart" is
seriously i'll at her hotel here.
Whether she has pneumonia Will
be determined by physicians today.
her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, an
nounced.
Mary had a high fever last night
Fairbanks asserted. Doctors have
ordered her to remain in bed until
the trouble can be fully diagnosed
and the fever checked"
Miss Pickford's condition was so
serious. it was stated that she was
unable TO witness the premier Of
Robin Hood featuring her hus-
band at a theatre here last night.
Miss Pickford has been indispos-
ed for several days" Fairbanks said.
At frst We merely thought she had
q cold"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
ART STUDENTS SEE Art IN MERCHANDISE

CHICAGO-A group of art stu
dents interested in applying art u
industry made one of many artisti-
and educational groups hat We've .
with interest the pictured costumes
of to- row shown N rye fash
ion books at the fabric fashio 1
show, one of the distinctive Feat
ures of Marshall Field & Com
pany's art in merchandise EXPOSE
ton. The pages were turneI by
young women in gowns OF black
ION lace who showed saLiL..s of
the materials of which he ntAo',
were to be made and described the
gowns and the buildi, of them.
Modes, materials, and expert in
struction are all a part Of the SER
vice Marshall Field & Company
bring from the markets, looms, ana
factories of the world. to preach
the gospel of art in merchandising.
A. street suit was sh ow- in to-
bacco brown duvetyne heavily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

branded; the skirt a IN. ten inches
from the ground and tie sleeves
hanging long and bell-shaped over
the hand. For winter, the demon
strator explained, the sleeves would
be frightened at the wrist nd the
flowing style for street wear would
disappear. Street suits AMI .cwns,
according to Marsha Fiel !.
Company's creative arti and for
eign buyers, will be worn eight and
ten inches from the ground. Brown
is the leading color, followed by
black and blue. Skirts draped on
one or both sides and drawn tight
around the hips with what is called
a spank back" a higher waist line,
and an uneven hem line, are amorg
the distinctive feature f the new
styles.
A street costume that .lay
made as either a suit or / ess is IF
wood brown matlasse with straight
simple lines and a Russian blouse
effect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
ST. JOHN

Edward Seminal was taken to St.
Margaret's hospital on Thursday
and submitted TO an operation. He
Is getting along nicely.
With the exception Of about four.
every resident of town has sub
scribed for the electric lights.
Nicholas Ludwig. sr.. and John
Miller. r., transacted business in
Hammond on Saturday.
Miss Olivia Doves. of Chicago.
spent the weekend here with her
parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
WIFE SENDS
OUT S. o. S

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEJ
AShtS ION OcL Al-red-
eraI fuel distrIbutor Conrad f.
spens rscuned in his chair Mt his
office yesterday and breathed a
sigh of relief.
smntterr" inquired n visitor.
IL got fl. i got IT." Spens re-
piled with the happiness of n
child who Inns just received a
much toy.
"Got whatf" asked tho mysti
fled visitor.
"Threc tons of coaI,s snid
spens-
IL developed that spcnx re-
ceived n letter from his wife up-
brnfdinE him for distributing
millions Of tons Of coaI while hi.
own bin was empty. After much
scurry1ng round Spens gathered
three tons of coBT to keen the
home fire burning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

guests. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bradley.
their grandson Howard Johnson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ian Bradley Of
Chesterton. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Tucker Of East Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Golding and daughter.
Violette. Joseph Melvin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Klemm and family.
During the evening music and dane
ing was enjoyed. also several good
vocal solos by Mrs. Ian Bradley,
who has a very pleasing voice.
Mrs. Earl Waltham and little son
of Roberts avenue returned home
from the St. Margaret's hospital in
Hammond Saturday. Both mother
and baby are getting alonG nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Toedc, of Pull
sister. Mrs. John Schaak and fam
lily of Myrtle avenue. also visited
their niece Mrs. Earl waltham and
family on Roberts venue
COMING
Mary PIckford THRU THE BACK
DOOR, 10-14-3
Warner Sutherland of Myrtle av-
enue left for New Orleans. to attend
the American Legion convention.
Mr.. Sutherland is expecting to stay
two weeks.
Mrs. Cough of Amy avenue is con-
fined to her home with a serious
spell of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eek OF Indi-
annapolis Blvd. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Timm and the latter's son Wesley.
of Lake venue motored to Gary.
to the Gary Trop Shoot. where
both men won a number of prizes
for their good aim. Mr.. Timm won
an electric toasted and $500 in
money. Mr., Eek an electric iron
and money. DR.. Timm of East
Side also carried away several good
prizes.
Mary Pickford THRU THE BACK
DOOR" lola
Roy and Edward witter. carpen-l
ter contractors are building several
more new houses in the Sheffield
Addition.
Relatives who have been visiting
at the Amer home in Amy court.
left for their home in CHAMPAIGN.
H.. the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ethridge are
spending their honeymoon at Lo1is-
vile, Ky, and on their way stopped
at Kokomo. Ind. where they visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

bandits on record here. They
were Henry Crawford. IL; Louis
Hertel. IL; and John c. Boiler, s.
Three revolvers, ten boxes of cart
ridges, ,one box OF biscuits. eight
boxes OF cigarettes. one box of ci-
gars, loot taken from an implement
store and grocery. were recovered.
The supplies were to have been US
ed to carry out a plan to build a
hut across the Ohio river, police
were told and live like regular
bandits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
COMING
MARY Pickford THRU THE BACK
DOOR" 10-l4-3

#Dr. and Mrs. Rogers. Chemist at
tie STANDARD Oil Co. have moved
into the home of DR.. and Mrs.
schmidt In West Park Addition.
#Mr. Ray Whitmer still remains
10 be quite i'll at his home on .Atchi-
.
Miss Lillian Thompson and her
daughter of Hammond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moore OF Roby motored
to~Chicago the fore pare OF the week
where they visited with relatives.
AR. and Mrs. Kyle of Ohio ave.
are entertaining a cousin OF Mr..
ky}es Of Altoona. Penn.
AIR. and Mrs. George Saunders
and children motored to Gary last
sunday where they spent the day
With Mrs. Saunders mother.
Mrs. George Saunders viii enter
tain the 500 Club at her home on
Atrhison avenue this evening.
The Beverage Ladies Chorus will
meet tonight for practice IN the Owl
cub hall at 1890. All members
of the chorus are urged to be pres
eut.