The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 44

Page Twenty THE HAMMOND TIMES Friday, August 2, 1940. Whiting, Crown Point and Neighborhood News RECORD CROWD Eberley Explains How Not OIL CITY GIRL ENFORCE LAW ON OF 12,000 AT LANSING FETE Lucille Yurek Wins the Queen Contest; Marching: Prize Won by Lake Corps LANSING--An estimated 32,000 persona attended Lansing's third annual Community day and parade yesterday evening, thus exceeding i'lst year's turnout by approximately 2,000. Visitors from all parts ot the Calumet district, Chicago Hsights, Chicago. Berwyn and oth- er communities helped to swell the crowd. Prizes awarded 'in four classifications to parade units.

A total of 5Z units were in the procession, including eight trained marching units. Bock's grove, where the parad ers, residents and visitors converged for an evening of entertainment, was jammed until a late hour. During the evening. Miss Lueilla Yurck was crowned popularity queen. When all votes were tabulated.

Miss Yurek was found to have won over Marian M. Bark- duU and Elvera Frank, second and third place winners, respectively. Carpi Kirst prize among the marching units went to the Lake County Ladies' Drum and Bugle corps, composed of American Legion auxiliary members. The winner received $30 in cash. American Legion Posts 16 of Hffinmond and 80 of Whiting tied for second place and second and third money totaling $30 was di- between the two units.

The Chicago Heights 'Junior Drum and corps took fourth honors and the Glen Park post corps of Gary fifth. Winning floats and prizes received were as follows: Gustav Book, hardware dealer, flfi, first; William E. Maurcrc, real estate, $10, second; Willim Winterhoff, stone -dealer, $5, third; Peter Hoeksma, furniture, ribbon, fourth, and First Federal Savings and Loan association of Lansing, ribbon, fifth. Ooaterhoff ficts Prize Winners the mass displays: Lansing Lumbtr and Supply company, first; Fred Lorenz, second, sncS T. T.

Gouwens, third. Prizes also went to the best "atunts" in the parade, the winner being a dog and cart representing the equipment of a milk peddler in the Netherlands. Tho entry, according to J. A. Meeter, publicity chairman, was submitted by a man named Oosterhoff.

Cash prizes olso went to the boys and girls with the best decorated bicycles the parade, Meeter said. William E. Maurer, general chairman, the Community-day was being held annually, to advertise the town and promote community spirit. To Save Drowning A UTOJJCENSES POINT PHONE: CSOWN POINT 2S PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Whitinf Safety Chairman Against Gornj In Water for Victim Busy Month for Copt July was a busy month for detectives of the Whiting police department. Four first degree burglaries, three first degree burglary attempts, six second degree burglaries and six petit larcenies were reported to police during the month.

Grand Opening BOULEVARD FLORIST IMS I2llt Strut New 3rd, 1940 Flowers for All Occasions "Gifts and Pottery Flowers to The natural Impulse of plunging into water and going to the rescue of drowning person is not the best and safest way, according to R. D. Eberly, chairman of the home accident prevention committee of the Whiting American Red Cross chapter. Ono should plunge into the water to save a drowning person only if no life-saving equipment is available, and then only with the greatest precaution, Eberly said. The Whiting safety head listed the following rules to follow In case of drowning: "Get row boat if handy, and someone to go with you.

Avoid HITING SOCIAL NEWS Whiiing. 838 using a canoe). aut to the per- Dickey. Drill Teams Go To Pittsburgh Members of the senior and junior girls' drill teams of the First Catholic Slovak Ladies union will leave tonight for Pittsburgh where they will compete in the national meet to take place on Sunday. Accompanying the girls will be James J.

McCarthy, drill master; Mrs. Helen Kocan, supreme president of the FCSL'U; Mrs. Joseph Hruskovich, trustee of the FCSLU; Mrs. Julius Kinsock, in charge of the junior girls: Mrs. Stephen Grenchik, Mrs.

Andrew Molson, Miss Helen Jefchak, Mrs. George Semanchik and son, Jerome; Mrs. Andrew Frenchik, Mrs. Stephen Sabo! and Mr. and Mrs.

John Dvorsak and son. BEAUTYQUEEN Catherine Kundrat Is Picked As 'Miss Whiting ol 1940 at Contest DOLTOX. Police authorities of the south suburban Cook county have been advised to proceed to ar' rest drivers of motor vehicles i without 3940 state licenses to notify arrested drivers that a two- week limit will be enforced on the procurement of such licenses. Th stale secretary in a bulletin to police chiefs reported that registration of motor vehicles in the first half of this year increased registrations for a correspond- ing period of 1539. The registrations (were reported thus: son so the stern is toward him.

Have him grasp it, or have the other person hold him from the stern. Djn't try to get him in the boat unless he's unconscious. -him a life-ring, or rope if r.o boat is available. Throw it beyond him so that it will not splash in his face, and so that you can pull it to him. "Go in the water if no equipment is available.

Take off shoes, trousers, and shirt so that you won't be hampered. Try to approach person from the rear, lessening danger of being grasped. If this isn't possible, talk to him, try to calm him so you can get hold of him without him getting you. "Then grasp him by the hair or under the chin with one hand and pull him; at the same time, put the other hand at the small of his back and push up. This will put him in a nearly horizontal position, and make towing him a lot easier.

"This is a dangerous undertaking even for an experienced life guard It should be attempted by good swimmers; only when there is no one around that is experienced in life saving." HITING CHURCH NEWS FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Masonic temple, 512 Temple court Suday service, 11 a.m.; subject 'Love." Sunday school convenes at 9:30 i. m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room on ground floor of the temple, open Tuesdays and Fridays from 2 to 4, and from 7 to 9 p.m., also Sunday mornings from 9:30 to 10:45 o'clock. FIRST METHODIST Clark street and Community court, Frank R.

Briggs. minister. Church school at 9:30 a.m. There arc classes for ail ages. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock Due to illness of the minister the service will be conducted by W.

Griffin, who will use as the subject of his address: "Four Linos of Offense." The musical program will be as follows: Organ prelude, "Andante Cantabile." Solo, "The Good Mrs. L. Garey. offertory solo, Sought the Lord," Mrs. Garey.

Members of the sextet: Miss Green, Misses Ruth and Alice Tetzlaff, Mr. Barre, Mr, Stevens and Mr. McEachron. Mrs. K.

organist and director. COSBIITNITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Armory building, 119th street, Bible classes at 9:30 a. A. W. Beckett.

Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. The services will be in charge of Chester student of the Moody Bible Institute in the absence of Rev. E. Hettinger who is on vacation.

Senior and Junior C. E. at 6:30 p.m. Evening song and praise service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting.

Thursday, 7:30 p. choir practice at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Engle, Sheridan avenue.

8OUTHSIDE CHRISTIAN MISSION 130th and Indianapolis boulevard. Bible classes for all ages at 9:30 m. BE PERSONAL SUGGESTS LAURA WHEELER AND INITIAL THEM PATTERN 2245 play t. Ta.jr'r* jkmiy Jugr-aViay asid an all iatitcKcs; color schemes. Send ten for this pattern to TKe Hammond Needlecraft 82 Eighth ave- iriw.

New York. N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. The week-end festivity will begin with a dance tomorrow evening at Webster hall in Pittsburgh.

All drill team members participating Sn the meet will be guests of the Pittsburgh and western Pennsylvania district drill teams at the dance. All friends and members of the FCSLU are invited. Sunday's program is as follows: 11 a. mass at St. Paul's cathedral; 12 noon, lunch.

Webster hall; 1:30 p. competitive drill meet; 8 p. jubilee banquet of the FCSLU. Members of the senior team, who won the national meet last year, are Mary Adam, Ann Anthony, Margaret Barsich, Elizabeth Chermak, Sue Svaniga, Irene Demkovich, Julia Dcmkovich, Florence Dolak, Lillian Fedorko, Betty Furiak. Victoria Gazda Mary Gregor, Irene Gregorovich, Mary Greneik, Beatrice Hruskovich, Mary Ihant, Amelia Jurek, Betty Kenda, Lorraine iKnsock, Florence Hruskovich.

Bertha Krull, Ann Novacky, Margaret Pataky, Sophie Novacky, Mary Paunicka, Helen Perhac Ann L. Perhac, Helen Runick, Agnes Shurka, Margaret Sotak, Irene Ta- pajna, Molly Martich, Elsie Vrabel, Bernadine Zabrecky. VirginiaJMa- Intin, Dolores Snbol, Helen and Ann Pivarnik. Junior drill team members making the trip include Margaret Chermnk, Dolores Cross, Rosemary Fedorko, Margaret Ferncik, Matilda Furiak, Dolores Greneik, Cecelia Greneik, Lorraine Gresko, Mary A. Hanusin, Irene Jefchak.

Julia Kaminsky, Lorraine Kozak. Eleanor Lissy, Alice Malatinka, Annabclle Malatinka, Dorothy Mik- losy, Frances Molson, Anna Liscinsky, Susan Paunicka Betty Ann Pavlovich, Evelyn Sabol, Margaret Strzjak, Dorothy Tumedalsky, Julia Zvijak, and Helen Zondor. AVuIsko Engaged George Walsko, 1745 Atchison avenue, announces the engagement of his daughter, Margaret, to Woodrow Pavlina, brother of Michael Pavlina of Lake avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Walsko, who resides with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Konya of Fred street, is a graduate of the Whiting high school and is employed as a telephone operator at the Whiting office, of the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Mr. Pavlina, graduate of the George I Rogers Clark high schoool, is a Miss Catherine 16. peiite brunette, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. N. E. Kur.drat of 202T Lake ai-enue. and a junior student at the George Rogers Clark high school, last night was crowned "Miss Whiting of 1940." Selection of Miss Kundrat was made on the stage of the Hoosier theater in the finals of a contest in which 40 girls originally entered.

Other Finalists Other finalists last night were Janeace Campbell, who placed second; Gloria Huenger, who placed third, and Dorothy Rusnack. Sarah Downey, Volanda Gyiire. Agnes Golub, Luey Wliitaker, Rae Whitmore. Shirley Harms. Lucille Chapek.

Elaine Farb and Jane Hopper. Miss Kundrat who was selected by five judges--Waller Fort, James E. Sweeney of Chicago; M. Harrison Snow of Oklahoma City: Miss Violet Miln and Frank Erickson of Hammond--will be taken on a tour of Chicago Sunday as guest of the Indiana-Illinois Theater association. She also will be the recipient of gifts from Whiting merchants.

"Miss Whiting of 1940." who is five and one-half feet tall, is a dancer, pianist, organist and singer. She replaces Miss Caroline Johnson as Whiting's beauty queen. Miss Johnson was "Miss Whiting of 1939." Mayor Crowns Girl Miss Kundrat officially was crowned as the Oil City's beauty queen for the year by Mayor James T. MeNamara, and later, together with the other finalists, u-as feted at an informal dinner party in the liliana hotel where she was congratulated by Ray Schaub, presi- Fech (j crit of Whiting-Robertsdale Chamber of Commerce; Waldo B. Jennings, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who acted as toastmaster; Mayor MeNamara, and Chick Tompkins, manager of the Hoosier theater and director of the contest.

Riverdale pushed its enforcement of laws requiring driving and vehicle licenses by establishment of an auto-testing lane at ISSth and Haisted streets. LAKE FARMERS ON TOUR TODAY Mrs, D. Gray entertained at shower sect luncheon-bridge on fdRy, complimenting Mrs, Walter Mybeck. The luncheon was served at the Lake Kilts Country i cluh, p.nd the guests with Mrs. My- beck and the hostess included the I Mesdar.ies Lowell A.

J. Leti singer. Fioyd Vance, Mar.fo.-d PaJ- tee. Frances Center. R.

William Sprinkle. Dan Krvitz- man. Lundbeek, i Foster Bruce. Charles Schrv.Hl. Hariey Jensen.

Clifford and Rub- I Fell Wesiphnl. ITrsice Fiigen. John JRohrback, Lee Eoyd. Walter Mo: Lean and Siegler of East Chi; capo. At panics of contract that followed the luncheon high scores were held by Mrs.

Sprir.kle. Mrs. Jensen. Mrs. Yar.ee, Mrs.

Fa! gen and Mrs. Clifford Westphal. Mrs. John Wendt has been visiting the past week with her father, Michael Hennis of FortviHe. Mr.

and Mrs. P. T. Hard will arrive home today after a several weeks business trip through the mid-western states. An invitation to appear on the WLS home talent program from i station WLS this Saturday was received by the "Three Cs," a trio loca! girls, Martha Young.

Janet i Piace and Dorothy Ross. Tney wil! broadcast at about or 2 p. m. They received Jnvitatiori through a recommendation from Misj Martha Siouter. who directed the Prairie Fsrsv.er home taient here this spring, the "Three CTs" were among the talent appearing on Use -IT time.

The girls have been in demand since year, at which time they appeared on the Morris Sach's teur hour iind rec-eived see-ond place. Vacationing past weak willi 'Mr. and Dick Falkn.tr and daughter. Dorothy. at Grand Haven.

were Miss Jean Palmer of Leroy and Mrs. Juanita Belortgtr and son. Junior. Miss Marie Mraeek returned to i Crown Point and the home ofhcr brothers. Tom and Max Mracek.

Tuesday, after an enjoyable trip to California and west coast. jShe plans to stay here for about three weeks before returning to her home in Florida, MUNSTERTOGE POSTAL REPORT Town Asks Hoase-to-House I Service; Lansing Also Awaits Rating A Phono Whiting 139-M HUB RESIDENT 30 YEARS DIES CROWN POINT--Mrs. Rebecca E. Newman. 67, local resident for the last 30 years, died yesterday at her home in 615 North Court street.

She is survived by her husband, Gust Newman, retired Gary policeman: a son, Charles of Gary, and a daughter, Mrs. William Lynn of Allegan, Mich. Funeral services will be. held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Giesen's chapel, followed by interment in Maplewood cemetery.

and Porter county farmers departed from here this morning for an all-day tour of farms in which they were to study successful farm management methods. Three farms were visited by the group. The first was that of Charles Koeppen, who resides east of here; thei second, that of Arthur Hanrahan, five miles north of Valparaiso, and the third, that of Louis Soio- mo.si, seven miles northeast of Valparaiso. Lloyd E. Cutler, Lake county agricultural agent, accompanied the farmers on the tour, which was planned by the Purdue University Farm Mauagemcnt Extension department.

iTailnn Christeninir. On Sunday afternoon at the hour i of 1:30 the infant son of Mr. and I Mrs. Bernard Tailon of 116th street was baptized by the Rev. i Moorman of the Sacred Heart church of Whiting.

The baby was named James Phillip. The sponsors i were the baby's great aunt, Mrs. Emerson of Whiting, and its great uncle, John Edward Rowan I of Chicago. -Following the service, dinner was served to immediate relatives of the family including the baby's great grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rowan and daughter Catherine of Chicago, the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Theobald and a group of other relatives from Whiting. Little James Phillip received many useful gifts. SERVICE, HAWKS VICTORS The Hawks defeated the Pop- pens, 6 to 1, snd Gold Service won. J- to F.

from the Trojans in Whit- ins Twilight Softball league games played last night at Whiting Athletic field. The Gold Service-Trojans was called at the end of the fifth, inning because of darkness. In the softball league for players 13 to 15 years old, the Bees defeated the Sluggers, 32 to S. The Bees collected 10 hits to seven for Sluggers, First pliirc honors in the first round of the league for plnyprs 33 mull service in Munster will hinge on a postal inspector's report which is not expected for at least wet-kx. Otto H.

Rabp. assstant ssid today. Results of a rewnt survey in the Hammond suburb are in of the post office department, along i Rake's request. reg- home delivery supplant the runit delivery system. Tho change is necessary of Munster's rapid growth in recent years, according to Rabe.

Munster residents sUso have complained of ihe long intervals lween deliveries under the rural rome system. Meanwhile, of neighboring Lansing await receipt of the new postal directory which will reveal whether the village office r.ntir.R- has born elevated. Ijinsing residents are clamoring for maij deliveries tn eliminate frequent trips to the post office. The desired post office rating- iwill he Riven with a minimum nf $10,000 in annual receipts. Longing fell 1.500 short of the desired soul last year.

to 15 years old were won by Rockets. Whiting Post 80 to Send Group to District Rally Whiting American Post No. 80 will send a large delegation to the district meeting in Crown Point Sunday, where Raymond Townsley, Indiana a commander, will speak, according to Commander A. H. Schuchman.

Townsley will speak at the afternoon session, scheduled for 2 o'clock. A business session will be held at 10 a.m. Other guests at the meeting will be John Watkins of Bloomfield and Doc Turflinger of Bloomington, both candidates for the state commander. rtugerA OJH.IH. mfcn T-I n't timekeeper at the Carnegie Steel JUogS bite O1X in Whiting cmpany in Gary.

Miss Brzinski Has Birthday When Frances Brzinski celebrated her fifth birthday she thought the occasion called for a party so her mother invited a group of friends to help her celebrate on July 27. A variety of games, suitable for little girls, were played and prizes went to Wilma Jean Ellington, Mary Valiska and Mary Vern Hrapchak. Party refreshments were served after which Frances opened the. pretty gifts her friends had brought. Personal Mention Mr.

and Mrs. George 'Ball of 121st street left for Detroit, where they will vaca- Jon with relatives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Disatmich, 2-413 Birch street, are the parents of a daughter born July 31 at St.

Catherine's hospital. Dr. and Mrs. A. J.

Lauer of Davis avenue have as their guest for a few days, Miss Edna Martin of Johnston. Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levi-en and daughter, Dorothy, jjf Davis avenue, have gone to Golden, 'Col, to visit Mrs. Levien's mother, Mrs.

Ida Harper. They will remain several weeks. Miss Dorothy Devien will continue her studies at De- Pauw university, where she will be a sophomore in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatch of Fischrupp avenue left Tuesday to visit relatives and 'friends in Carlinville, IU.

Miss Mary Miklusak of Reese avenue is spending two weeks' vacation in Michigan. Miss Simala of Lakeview avenue is enjoying two weeks' vacation in various parts of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Martin MaJatin and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mack, have gone to Holy Mills. where they will spend a week. Miss Ann Matya of Reese avenue has returned from a two-weeks' vacation in Michigan. Mr, and Mrs.

Urie Moore and daughter, Marilyn, of Sheridan avenue returned today from a trip Mackinac island arid Canada. Tomorrow they will go to Glen Ellyn, ffl, to attend the wedding of a niece of Mrs. Moore. Mr, and Mrs. VasU Pantel and daughter, Ann, cf avenue will spend the week-end in Valparaiso, Ind, as the guests of Mrs, Pant el's Last Month, Four in JJune Dogs in Whiting were in a better biting mood during July than they were during June, statistics of the police department disclosed today.

Six persons were bitten by dogs in the city during July, compared with four in June. Whiting Moose to Hold Picnic in Gary Sunday Whiting Moose lodge No. 11S9 will hold its annual picnic at the Dunes grove, near Gary, next Sunday, it was announced today. A bus will leave the club rooms at 9:30 a.m., according to John Glasheen, governor, who said that the members of the lodge will attend the outing with their families. Crash Damages Cars Automobiles driven by Marjorie A.

Buill, 20, of 1509 Lake avenue, Robertsdale, and Clarence D. Morris of Wheeler, were slightly damaged in a collision last night in 119th street at Indianapolis boulevard. Police said that both drivers agreed to settle the damages. UESSVULE J. A Phone Highland 33I-! larents, tVheeter Mr.

Mrs, H. E. guests of J. A. Brokaw, father of Mrs.

Wallace. Miss Grace Thompson of the Whiting Public library staff has gone to Oakland, she will -visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyncoff of Lake avenue will entertain as their week-end guests, and Mrs.

Fred Bell and daughter, Janice, and Mrs. Thomas Adams of Muskegon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Selund of Brantwood ara the parents of a son born July 30 at the Lying-in hospital in Chicago. Mrs- Selund is the farmer Marian Dewey of Whiting.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Campbell and son, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sheaffer and son; Roger, iind Curtis Smith left today to spiend two weeks fishing at Fort Williams, Canada.

Jane Campbell will attend the Girl Scqjit camp while her parents are away. James Vaughn of Stanton avenue will spend the week-end in Columbus, and on Sunday will) return with Mlrs. Vaughn ajid their son and daughter. Billy and Juliet, who have been visiting Mrs. Vaughn's mother, Mrs.

John Preston, in Columbus, for several weeKs. Mr. and Mrs. John Forester of Stanton avenue have as their guests for two weeks, the latter's sister, Mrs. John Allen and son and daughter, Donald and Janet Ann, of Cincinnati, O.

Mrs. Maurice Sills of Schrage avenue left Tuesday to her son and daughter-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sills, who are spending the summer at Grand Haven, Mich, Mr. and Mrs, Yernon Walsh of The Hessville Garden club held a special meeting at the home of Mrs.

J. M. Wallace on Wickers avenue, on Tuesday evening. Plans were made for an exhibit in the Fine Arts building at the Lake County fair and Mrs. Calvin Woods was appointed chairman of the exhibit Mrs.

Woods was also made chairman for the fall Flower show at the Morton school, which is an annual event. Mrs. R. M. Luddy was appointed chairman of the Civic Center exhibit which will be held in September.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wachtel. of Olney. 111., have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Eben Adams of McCook avenue, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wachtel have been making a tour of the west and are en route to their home.

Mrs. Ernest Popegan is improving at her home on Carolina avenue after having been quite ill for several days. Lonnie Vaughn, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn of Black Oak, is suffering from injuries to his hand which he received when he caught his hand in a wringer.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips have returned to their home on California avenue after a two weeks' vacation which they spent 'at their summer home on the Kankakee river ne'ar Schneider; and -with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKay at Great Bear lake in Michigan.

Trimble, 6133 Marshall avenue, is improving nicely. He was struck down by a hit and run driver last week. Miss Doris Jean Adams of McCook avenue, is spending two weeks at Camp Paston. near Winamac, Ind. Mrs.

Irene Reynolds of Black Oak avenue, is spending a two-week vacation visiting with friends and relatives in Kentucky. Mrs. Margaret Shadford who makes her home daughter, Mrs. Martha Roper of Colorado avenue, is risking with her sons in Canada. Miss Phyllis Schafer' returned to her home on Arizona avenue after spending the past week with friends at Lake James, tod- Mr, and-Mrs.

J. Fin-man entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Anton, Miss Josephine Buczinski and C.

Werner of Chicago, at their home on Kennedy avenue Wednesday evening. HESSVTTT.T: BAPTIST 6445 Kennedy avenue. R. C. Johnson, pastor.

Sunday school at 9:30 James A. Frink, superintendent. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock; message by.the Music in charge of. Kenneth Dal- St. John and St.

Mary To Decide Cellar Post The St. John and St. Mnry's teams will battle it out in Whiting park at tj p.m. today to see who stays in tho cellar of the Whiting Twilight BitM-ball league. Both are tied for the position, Joe Troksa is staled to pitch for St.

John. St. Mary's hurling duties mny be n.ssigned to Ixidi Navtn, Mrs Isabella Brokaw Wallace of Indianapolis boulevard are vaca- ton; Miss Eileea Akers, pianist. Stanton avenue and Miss Evelyn Stewart of Sheridan avenue will eave rence, tonight to motor. to Law- to be the week-rend tioning in the East.

They are Message by the pastor. itirig relatives in Pittsburgh and I Young People's hour at p.m. Philadelphia and trill spend a week) Wednesday, 7:30 p. mid-week at the New York World's fair. service at the church.

Dr. R. Taliman and family of Warwick avenue left this morning for the north woods, where they will enjoy a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

Lcroy Aimes of Schrage avenue are enjoying a. motor around the Great Lakes. Mrs. Hal Rowe of Park View! avenue received the sad news of the sudden death of her sister; Masid of Shronghurst, who i passed away very suddenly on Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Rowe I and another sister, Mrs. James Black and husband of Hammond left for Stronghurst, they will remain until after the funeral. Mrs. Emma Wilkes of Indianap- olis boulevard, who hns been confined to her home on account of an attack of the summer flu, is able to be around again.

A congenial group of ladies re- cently organized a club which they named "Les Joli-coeur." meaning: "Happy Heart," which met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ann Carrol of Cleveland ave-1 nue. In conclusion the hostess; served a dainty 2 course luncheon, The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. Ga.lloway of Roberts avenue in two weeks.

A representative of the Stanly Brush company, of Chicago held a brush demonstration at the home of Mrs. John Luce of LaPorte avenue on last Tuesday evening. There were ladies present who were presented with a gift from the Stanly Brush Co. Refreshments were served after the demonstration. The August Opperman and the Alf Russel families of Whiting spent days at the Art Shaller cottage at the "Garden of Eden" on the Kankakee river.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Price- of Calumet avenue have as their guests for this week-end the former's parents of Owensboro, Ky. The Mesdames William Roehr and Luella Davis of Robertsdale were luncheon guests of their friend, Mrs. E.

J. Penry of Hessville on Thursday. The IOU Girls met on Wednesday evening for a. short business meeting at the home cf Miss lone Letz of Calumet avenue, at which time plans were made for a beach party which will be held at Caiumet parkat East Sfde, 111., on Wednesday evening, Aug. 7, to which their friends will be invited.

Mr. Joseph Bercik of Atchison avenue continues to improve from a recent operation which he underwent at the St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond on. Wednesday, July 24. Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Brenkus of Myrtle ''avenue had as their house guests this week their friends, Miss Jean Hiliian and Miss Ann Dziak of Chicago, who are enjoying their two weeks' vacation at this time. The George G. Hawks family left this morning for a week-end visit with relatives in Muskegon, Mich. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Jr, and children of Roberts avenue, are on a motor trip in the western states and are spending several days at Yellowstone National park. Miss Ann Haluska of 119th street returned from her vacation which she spent at the Walther league camp in Estes park, Colorado, for 10 davs. Mrs. Ruth Tiiton Cobb of LaPorte avenue is getting along nicely since her return from the St.

Catherine's hospital in East Chicago, where she underwent a. serious operation recently. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Nears of 120th street left on Wednesday for Wisconsin wherethey were called by the death of the former's mother -who passed away very suddenly at the age of 90 at her home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gertchik of 120th street- had as their gaests a group of their relatives from Ohio for several days this week. Mrs.

William Burnell of Indianapolis' boulevard entertained a group of her friends in honor of her guest. Mrs. Louise Martin, who is visiting here this week from Milwaukee, -Wis. "WORK GOES MIGHTY SMOOTHLY NOW," SAYS HAPPY CARPENTER Declares Headaches, Upset Stomach and Nerves, Dizzy Spells, Due lo Being Constipated, Don't Bother Him All Since He Used NATEX. "I know now why NATEX is as popular in this section today as at any time since its introduction here years ngo." said Mr.

A. C. Smith, popular carpenter of Lakeville, Ind, in a recent conversation with the special NATEX Representative at the DOUGLAS DRUG STORE, 5303 HOHMAN AVENUE, LLOTD BLDG. "Actually, NATEX worked in my case as though it had been made especially for me personally. I'd been constipated for a long time before taking it, you sce and this had brought on suffering which was keeping me miserable day in and day out.

It seemed as though everything I ate laid in a. sour lump in my stomach, generating gas that would crowd my heart and lungs and make me pant for breath. I always felt tired, but at night, between upset nerves and kidney calls, I never got the proper sleep, and often I'd awaken in the mornings subject to headaches, dizzy spells and spots before the eyes. Furthermore, aches in my arms and legs sometimes made my work seem twice as hard as it actually was. "Let me tell you.

though, thcre'vc been some surprising changes in me since I started on NATEX a few weeks ago. I've been getting the smoothest, most thorough bowel actions imaginable right from the start, and that probably accounts I for it. Anyways. I'm eating three hearty meals a day now without any sort of distress afterwards, my nerves have quieted down, my kidneys call me up so very seldom that I'm sleeping like a top, the headaches, dizziness and spots be- of Mr. A.

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Visit NATEX Representative nt DOUGLAS DRUG STORE. 5303 HOHMAN AVE, LLOYD and learn more about NATEX Also sold by other leading $100 REWARD proving that trvtr knowfMjiy will- rnfiy testimonial bnnefirfe true in i SMART DAY-LONG MATRON FROCK PATTERN 9452 Tailored but soft youthful but slenderizing practical but other words. Kera. YOUR dresil Marian Martin planned this becoming style aim- ply that -witK the Sew Chart's. kisowjng guidance you'll snip; stitch anS finish PjLttern 9452 in record time.

Tie front of ikirt give tall-ano'-tlhn illuiion. The bodice full-tut, with darU at the and waiitline to keep your trim. You majr choote from three long, short or cap The scalloped of the short sleeves and the collar have feminine, gay effect, especially willl the collar m. contrast- Pattern '9452 may oe ordered only in -women's 38, 40, 42. 44, 46 and 48.

Size 36 quires- 35- 39 incli" fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coina for this.AlARlAN JfclARTIN pattern. sure to Write plainly your SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, and -STYLE Order the LATEST MARIAN MARTM PATTERN BOOK of up.

to-trtA-niuiute for niid-ranii-. rney sjtch one to make you look your' prettieafe Ciotnetf e'ing, dancing, with accent on cool- tteaa. evening daytuine cottoiu, action- 1 a iioviely. attJ sunsnjne styfea. for tlie" available in patterns that evra a uae of tidijr.

BOOK; FIFTEEN CENTS; PATTERN CENTSJX SBOOK AND PATTERN Send rllTKe. mond Times, -wr--. '232 I.