The Times from Munster, Indiana • 6

Page Six THE HAMMOND TIMES Wednesday, November 29, 1933 studies. In the first grade. It is re. Father Yey Is spending a few IS ANSWER TO MURDER IN "THE SILVER CORD?" ported that two-thirds of the' class are victims of swollen Jaws. WHITING NEWS Five early codes.

Including textile and shipbuilding, gave labor a specific place on the Industries' governing bodies, but the trend has not a Ml II fltil I i TO Following is the program which will be rendered Thanksgiving night by the Highland band. In the Lama Hope Crows I been continued. i. Christian Reformed church: The labor board set forth in its 1. Doxology by audience with memorandum to General Johnson days in Ohio with relatives.

SEEKING A SOLUTION FOR DEMAND As Gathered By a Special Correspondent the necessity for four general pro-visionit, none of which have been put In the so-called model codes band accompaniment. 2. Convocation by pastor. 8. Eight band selections.

4 Price trends prepared by the same appraisal concern showed a decline in utility materials and properties ranging from 13 to 15 per cent between 1929 and the present, Wolff related. The utility has resisted attempts which Wolff drew his conclusions, to introduce the apprx.isal from It has contended that since the power system appraised was built within 10 years a "book cost" value is the best. It was tb.6 first tims Wolff hi testified against the utility. Having served utility commissions in numerous other states, he was employed by Minton In June to eudy Indiana utilities. used to guide the administrators, The four are: 5.

Baritone solo by Herman PHONE WHITING 775 1. Representation of labor on the code authority. Ericks. (Largo by Handell). 6.

Eight band selections. 7. Closing song. 8. Benediction by pastor.

z. An adequate Information and reporting service to collect etatis RECHT FUNERAL A cordial invitation Is extended to tics and other Information wflhin all. Due to the fact that a large the industry. crowd is anticipated, one should 'vi iff $Afi V) 1 tX this FORECAST dramatic' jWWJflK play Juf vAGEDYJs 1 8. Joint industrial relations come early in order to get a seat.

boards as agencies to promote In Quentin Kenoyer, son of Mr. and dustrial peace. Mrs. D. W.

Kenoyer. was taken to 4. Establishment of quality avenue will be the next hostess to the club. TRI KAPPA About this time of year the Alpha Upsilon chapter of Trl Kappa starts more extensive work on the local charity services. The Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority is an active organization In charity work throughout the state.

Our chapter has a part in all these activities. We contribute 25 dollars to the state fund for scholarships to be awarded to deserving girls In Indiana. The Trl St. Margarets hospital Monday seriously ill. The nature of his illness standards for commodities.

WHITING, Nov. 29. Funeral services for Solomon Recht. 81, one of Whiting's first business men who died at his home here at 1348 119th street, Monday, were held yesterday in Chicago. Interment was In the Whiting section of Walthelm cemetery.

Recht had been a resident of Whiting for 45 years. He Is survived by his wife. Dora. has not been disclosed. The board proposed three public Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Knapp and representatives, without vote but with complete access to all records WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. Administrator Hugh Johnson is expected this week, following his consultation with Fresident Roosevelt, to seek a solution of the demand of labor and consumers to some extent for representation on the code authorities set up to govern industry.

The N. R. A. labor advisory board has approved unanimously a memorandum drafted by Its code experts protesting lack of such representation on the vast majority of codes adopted so far. Organized labor itself Is up in arms o-fr N.

R. failure to carry out an understanding whereby one of its men was to be named to the cnnaren have returned to their home in Rensselaer, Indiana, after and information, on each authority: one for labor, recommended bv the spending the past few days with friends and relatives in Highland. labor advisory board, one for the consumer, recommended by the N. Funeral services were held Mon Kappa sorority Is a patron of the Hoosier Art Salon. Annual dues ELKS MEMORIAL WARDEN RETURNS WITH 4 Br JtlirS FRAIVDSKN (United Preaa Staff Corretpondon BALTIMORE.

Nov. jfe. The warden of the city Jail several deputies left here In two automobiles today for Prlncesa Ann with the' four lynching suspects, whose capture yesterday resulted In a battle between national guardsmen and citisrna of tte eastern shore. Warden Harry Martin said he was taking the deputies along merely to maintain "technical custody" ef th men, who will appear In a habeas corpus hearing this afternoon before Judge Robert S. Duer at Princess Anne.

R. A. consumers' advlsorv hour day for the late George Dawson who and one for the government. figured in a fatal auto accident Fri amounting to $10 and through the assistance of the salon a prize is The Joint Industrial boards would awarded each year to the artist also be provided by a specific code day night. The body will be sent to New Jersey for burial.

The many friends In Highland take this means of expressing their sympathy for voted most deserving of it by his fellow artists. Each chapter con clause, and would be maed up of equal numbers of representatives of employers and employes. Such a WHITING, Nov. 29. The Waiting: lodge of Elks will hold Its annual memorial services Sunday afternoon, Dec.

S. it was announced today. The services to which the general public is invited will begin at 2 p. m. The Rev.

Doyle, pastor of St Victor's church in Calumet City, will tributes to a fund which maintains a "cheer guild" for the children in board has been functioning success Riley Memorial hospital at Indian apolis. fully under the textile code, but no provisions are made In most of the other codes approved so far. deliver the memorial address. the bereaved family. Miss Mildred Jarchow and Ralph Krompemacher.

both of Highland, will be married Thanksgiving day at St. Mary's church in Griffith. The happy couple will march to the altar at 8 o'clock a. m. Father Leo Hilde-brandt will officiate.

At the congregational meeting of the Highland Christian Reformed In addition to the state charity projects in which the local Trl Kap Musical numbers will be. furnished by Mrs. Ruth Cobb, accompanied on pas have their part, we have been active locally. Last year we fur the piano by Mrs. Lucille Hyle.

HE ATTACKS bituminous coal code authority. A last-minute and unexplained switch put General Johnson and two others, not labor men, on the board last week. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor has already voiced a public protest, claiming labor's right to sit on code authorities, labor policy boards and industrial relations boards. Other men are complaining because of General Johnson's failure to appoint public representatives on the cleaning and dyeing industry code, although he has already ratified a wide list of minimum retail prices to be charged the public by the industry. nished food and clothing to five INACTIVE SOCIETY HAS MStOO HOLTOKE.

Mass. (U.P.) The St. Jerome Total Abstinence Benevolent Literary society has been Inactive for the past 10 years, but still has 835,000 in the treasury. NEW UNIFORMS families during the winter months. Besides the food which was col WHITING.

Nov. 29. Members of lected at food showers at sorority meetings every two weeks and iu-i Joel rea church held Monday night in the chapel, the following officers were elected for the term beginning January 1st: Elders, Henry Bakker, John Ericks and John Kortenhoe- Irene lunnep Mrs Rhea Company 113th Engineers of Wynekoool clothing given by the girls, we took Whiting, will soon be decked out in Fiction sometimes forecasts and parallels true AVOID UGLY PIMPtfS vents, as is indicated In police reports of the mystery $10 from our charity fund every new dress uniforms, according to In COMPANY'S EVALUATION killing of Mrs. Rheta Wynekoop, 23-yoar-old Chicae musician, found slain on the operating table in the month for these families. We gave formation received by Captain Glenn office of her mother-in-law.

Dr. Alice Lindsay Wyne koop, prominent Chicago doctor. A correlation might two mothers complete layettes for ven. For Deacons: Gerrit Huitsing and Leonard Weirs. A record-breaking crowd attended the meeting.

One hundred were nresent R. Hull from the United States Army proprerty and disbursing officer at ora, written in 1926 by Sidney Howard, and since rro Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards oe seen between this case and the play, "The Silver duced on both stage and screen. In that production, McCrea in the. movie version, a mother eelfishly striv hich starred Laura Hope Crews, Irene Dunne and Joel their babies.

We bought $50 worth of medicine and glasses for children whose parents were unable to give Indianapolis. Olive Tablets. The skin should begin Several Highland people attended es to hold the affections of her two sons, attempting to The uniforms will be the latest break up tho marriage of one and the hethrothal of th them proper medical care. Every to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, If you are like otner. The play depicts the horrible consequences case of mother fixation.

In the Chicago tragedy, of a selfish mother's love and a very highly develope the Penny arcade and supper Tuesday night at St. Mary's church -in Griffith. LIFE Keeps Them Fit at 70 year we use $50 from our charity psychologists point out that there was an unusually thousands of others. style. According to Captain Hull, the 113th Engineers is the only National Guard unit In Indiana that is being provided with new uniforms fund for a Christmas party for chil trong Dona between Dr.

Wynekoop and her son, Earle. This was indicated in a letter he wrote to him and Help cleanse the blood, bowels ever mailed. Both the doctor and her son have ad dren. The one last year was a great success If we can judge by the good mitted that they regarded the slain wife to be beneat THEIR MEDICINE CHEST FOR 20 YEARS it the boy, parelleling "The Silver Cord." at this time. and liver with Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or time the youngsters had. In addi tion to all of this we paid three HESSVILLE Meae Hammond 131S-J RABBI STERN SPEAKS family fro mnear Crown Point vis pain after taking them. This safe; all- vef etable laxative) NR has been as dependable as a family doctor during their trying "after forty years. NR keeps them rtaular ited relatives here on Suaday. months' rent for a deserving widow and finished forty-five dresses for Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablet do CROWN POINT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bisselburg and WHITING. Nov.

29 Rabbi Wil that which calomel does, and Just as e-ffecf ively, but their action i the Red Cross. Mrs. Edith Foust, of Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bisselburg from Palmer visited In the J.

W. Keehn liam M. Stern, of South Bend, addressed approximately 150 Jewish underwent a major operation, week Our contribution of $35 to the gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. home Sunday evening. people on the subject, The Future year after year faithfully with never any need to increase the dose.

ago last Monday, at the Fairview hospital In LaPorte, Ind. The community chest is a part of local service which we are glad to do in Crown Point, but has been resid Miss Papka the school nurse vis (By United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 39. An attack on company evaluation figures was opened yesterday by Sherman Minton, publio counselor for the Public Service commission, in the electric rate case of the Public Service company of Indiana. He placed his star witness, Mark Wolff, public utility expert, on the witness stand to launch the attack.

Wolff declared that the value of the Indiana Electric corporation property, since merged Into the Public Service company of Indiana, is 114,190,500. The parent company had presented a "book cost" value of $19,816,842 on the company It had acquired. Wolff explained that to reach his evaluation he had taken an appraisal which had been made for the utility in 1929. scaling it down to present property lows. Thousands who take Olive Tab the In the.

social room of Foust family spent several years In ing in New York for many years. too. Last year while we were earn ro wonder their the Community Center last night. ited Leroy school on Monday. A good many of the children are absent on evening of life is fnw from rmTrmlntnt Hessvllle, having moved to Knox Rabbi Stern, while here, was the ing some of the money for our charity work we also helped a Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Greisel complimented the members of their about six months ago. Her many account of sickness. guest of Louis Marshall lodge. lets are never cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, conetl-pation, torpid liver, bad disposition, pimply face Olive Tablets are a rurelv vegetable compound; known Vr their The C.

B. B. club spent a very delightful evening with Mrs. Wm. F.

Heinze on Monday night when they met for their fortnightly meeting. Two tables were in play and high score awards were won by Mrs. Irene Rockwell and Mrs. Evelyn Baker. A tempting lunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shorts and friends wish her a speedy recovery. Millions of people welcome the aid ofthis reliable corrective. For Nature's Remedy strengthens and regulates the entire elimina-ti ve tract ely carries away the poisons that Hoosier salon artist who was un bridge club at their home on Satur Nai rith.

Mrs. Minnie Nespital was hstess on Friday to the members of the Mrs. G. W. Hobson and two sonc, able to pay his studio rent and buy paints.

We bought a $50 oil paint uay nigni. xney were served a splendid dinner at the usual hour Harold Weinstein and Nathan Kaplan, of Whiting, were members of 163rd place, have gone to Indian olive color. acbes, colds. apolis where they will be joined by W. W.

T. club of which she is a member, there being no meeting during the summer months, this Dr. Edwards spent years among with bridge being enjoyed infor the reception committee in charge Cint 1 0f. hn-r' ing from him. which helped him meet expenses, and by selling Mr.

Hobson. The family will then many during the evening. Those patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablet last night's occasion. All druggists'. go to Evansville.

where they was the business meeting and new chances on the picture collected preesnt were Mr. and Mrs. J. ill enjoy the Thanksgiving holl daughter. La Verne, enjoyed spending the week-end at the home of George Goff and daughter, Miss Ella Goff.

some money for our charity fund. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Mr. are the Immensely effective result.

Take nightly for a week- See how much better you feel and look. 15c, I It Quick relief for acid indigea-I UfYld tion. heartburn. Only 10c. days.

Last but certainly one of the most and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs 30c, 60c.

Adv. Mrs. Porter Brandenburg, of 6818 important services is our local F. L. Busenberg, Mr.

and V. A. Place Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knutzen and Alabama) avenue, left Saturday for and the host and hostess The club scholarship loan, which is made to family of Chicago were pleasantly Indianapolis where, she will spend Whiting girls going to college- the remainder of the week with mets fortnightly.

The marriage of Miss Ina Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam friends and relatives. entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Roffman on Jackson street. Many college educations have been made possible in past years by this plan and at present two girls have Mrs. Smith'a Sunday school class CAPADE the "Busy Bee." met at their regu Mrs. Otto Sebenger opened her scholarship aid amounting to JaOO. lar meeting Friday night at the The people in Whiting have co home to the member of her Five Hundred club on Monday night.

At home of Miss Betty Benner. operated splendidly with the Trl ANTHONY WANDELL, IS CALLED BY DEATH WHITING, Nov. 29. Anthony Wandel. 75 years old, a resident of Whiting for 40 years, passed away et 1 o'clock this morning following a short illness.

Wandel is survived by one son, John, of Chicago; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. He was a member of St. Adalbert church. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home at 1506 125th street to St. Adalbert church where the Rev.

John. Chylewski. pastor, will officiate. Interment will be at Holy Cross cemetery. Calumet City.

Thompson of 722 East Clark street, Crown Point, and James E. Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hut-ton, living on a farm near Crown Point, was quietly solemnized on Friday afternoon.

The service was read by Rev. Thomas Atkins at the The "Antics of Andrew," which a comparison of score cards, high score was held by Mrs. Bertha Len- Kappas in our many ventures to was presented by the Young Peo officers were elected for the coming year, as follows: Mrs. Mable Ross, chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Pro-chno, assistant and Mrs.

Mable Nethery, secretary and treasurer. A delicious pot luck dinner was served at noon, nine members and two visitors being present. The next meeting will be the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Ross. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawerance Tamm from Chicago, visited Mrs. Mary Osborne on Saturday. Mrs. Osborne returned to Chicago for a week's visit with her daugther.

Mrs. Nnna Sowards Wilon, from near Dayton, is visiting her nephew Schuyler Post and family. Friends of Mrs. Henry Kenney were sorry to learn of her death at her home in Valparaiso last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenney were well known her having had a general store here several years ago. earn money for our charity fund. pie's Dramatic club, Tuesday and nertz of Merrillville and Mrs. Ed We wish to thank you for your co CHAPTER 49 curb.

She ran forward to meet the Geisen of Crown Point. A light lunch was served. operation and hope to be able to Monday nights, went over w-ith a great success. Both -nights, the Morton gym was crowded to the city editor. SALLY CROUCHED and watched Presbyterian parsorage on Main street Mrs.

Hutton was attrac "Mr. Hall," she said. "You havent A fathers' and sons' banquet was tell you of Just as many worth while things that we have done in the man pass under her window tively dressed in blue with matching doors. These young people, all Seconds never had seemed so long 1933 1934. accessories.

She was atended by her told them the police?" "Why, no why? What's the mat terr home talent, certainly deserve a lot of credit. held at the Methodist church on Tuesday night, sponsored by the Men's club. A splendid meal was served by the women of the church and the dads and their sons then enjoyed an evening of entertain before. Proctor sat downstairs In the library and Herb Hall was on his way to the police with information that would lead to his arrest. Sally clutched his arm.

"I nearly Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MeCallister sister, Miss Fern Thompson and Edward Hutton, brother of the groom served him as best man. Mrs. Hutton Is a graduate of the Crown died getting here," she said.

"Five and children left Monday afternoon minutes more and I I don't know for Kewanee, 111., where they will Tet Sally knew now that Hall's ROBERTSDALE Phont Whiting l-J UWMMWMM what would have happened!" enjoy the Thanksgiving holidays ment. A varied program being pre Point High school of the Class of and has many friends who are "WclL what's come up?" Hall Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman and sented. asked.

Whiting Social congratulating her on the happy action must be postponed, for she was certain that the button from Proctor's coat, found In the hospital laboratory, had been cut off and probably planted there with a pur family have returned to their home The Presbyteria.n Guild had a very Th American Leorlon Auxiliary Sally said. She ran over event. The young people will live in veedersburg, after spending Newi and paid ft her driver, then re members are making every effort to interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Lottes on Monday the past two weeks with relatives turned. "May I get In?" collect all discarded and broken ST.

JOHN in Hessvllle. pose. She must stop Hall! night with a splendid attendance. "Sure." Hall slid over and made toys at the different homes to be Hugo Lohrmann, teacher of the There was only one thing to do St. John lt-J room for tier in the little car.

knockin' off you or anybody Seems like kind of a dizzy plan to go to the trouble of steal in' those typhoid germs and takln" the chance of mlssin you which he did. I swear, this has got me down. Sounds more like Fa Manchu or Dracula or somebody, not Mike Collins. But who else could Jt be?" "Who else?" repeated Sally gravely. She looked with dread into the darkness as they rode across the bridge to the peninsula, It was out of such darkness, mysterious and impenetrable, that the winged dart had come with its tiny organisms of death and disease; and it was Just such darkness that now obscured the Identity of the murderer who had thrown that dart at her.

Hall took her to within a block of Proctor's on the beach and. leaving his car, she slipped quietly through the soft sand, making her way to the north side of the house. Creeping forward and concealing herself behind a roll in the wind-piled sand she watched the windows of the dread villa. Prcctor, she saw, was still tn the library. There was nothing to do but wait until he either left the or went to his room, for Sally's Miss Ruby Brown had the lesson.

Gifts were contributed at this time Lutheran echool, will spend his She told him what she had dis to Jump down into the soft sand risking a sprained or broken ankle epaired and distributed to the ieedy children for Christmas. Ev- rv one having toys, please call Mrs. Thanksgiving holidays at the home to be sent to the Dorland Institute covered. of his uncle. Rev.

Carl Lohrmann, and run for it, hoping to escape the for Girls. During a social hour the hostess served splendid Frank McNeill of Roberts avenue watchfulness of the man below. of Berwyn, 111. Hall whistled softly. "Whew," he said.

"Believe me, sister, it sure Is the American Legion headquar The local branch of the Aid asso Then Sally remembered another a good thing you headed me off. on a farm at Palmer. NEW LICENSES Joseph Wiesner of Gary and Anna Weber of Gary. Ersley Sanders of East Chicago and Verbena Westerfield of East Chicago. Abel Ransaw of Gary and Marie B.

W. Wilson of Gary. John P. Blotish of Gary and Norma A. Kaloff of Gary.

Marvin I Curtis of Gas City, and Margaret A. Flynn of Gary. Don Tyson of Gary and Lulu Williams of Gary. Thomas C. Mooro of Hammond and Vincent Spanier, of Cook, was the guest of his mother, Mrs.

Susan Spanier, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Spitz, of Griffith, visited with Mr. and Mrs.

John Stark Saturday evening. Mrs. Ray Ribicki and son and thing. She must not go without un ciation for Lutheran churches, with ters. Crown Point friends of Mrs.

Anna I've got the dart here in the car and Th Daughters of Ruths class of packing her clothing. What if Proc headquarters at Appleton, Sanford, a former resident of this I was Just now goin' in and puttin' held its annual business meeting the First Church of Christ will have thetr class meeting at the home of 'em onto Proctor. But this Is differ ent." Monday evening. Fred Dedelow, of city, will be glad to know that she is making a splendid recovery from an operation for appendicitis at St. Marshall avenue, is the local repre Mrs.

Edna Anderson of 1926. In "I think it might mean that he tor should choose to visit her room while she was gone? He would find that she had escaped by the window and that would be dangerous in itself; and if he found that her clothing was packed, ready to be taken out, that would be twice as sentative of the association. Bert Dactor, of Hammond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schutz Wednesday.

was bejng 'framed'," Sally offered. Vincent's hospital in New York dianapolis boulevard on Tuesday evening, December 5. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland and son Hall nodded.

Cant see it any On Sunday evening, Dec. 3, Circle Tian im hene eomrjleted for an other way unless he's cleverer than City. Mrs. Sanford is a writer of some note having published several books. She formerly taught school No.

1 of the Rosary society Is giv- Donald, have returned to their home In Kankakee, 111., after spending a few days the early part old-fashioned dinner to be served by the devil himself and cut it oft and Hildegarde Beyer of East Chicago. ng a card and bunco party at the bad. She unpacked the clothing hastily, left it there to make a clue so darned obvious no one would think of ac church basement for the benefit of of the week at the home of Mr. and the church. Trump's restaurant where a two- Mrs.

C- Bailey on Kennedy avenue. cusing him." hung It any old way in the closet and tossed the suitcase under her only means of entrance was the side door near the garage. The back and Mr. and Mrs. Will Overage, of The Rev.

G. H. Hentschell, pas "He'd be capable of that," Sally said. "He's that clever and don't course lunch was served the guests at a table appointed with a large birthday cake. Marjorle Dawn re Chicago, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs.

John Dewes, Sr. tor of the Trinity church in Ho-hart and visitor of the Hammond front doors, easily watched by guards, were too dangerous, 'vy think for one minute he Isn't. Bu bed. Then she locked her door and withdrew the key, for she would need it when she returned. Then, awaiting ber chance at the window, she slipped down in the darkness, If anyone has a- quilt or blanket circuit of Lutheran churches, af- Mr.

and Mrs. Walton Smith, of Crown Point, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Morey, Saturday. Little Dick Hayden, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vivian Hayden, who has been quite 111, is reported much better. Mrs. Alice Rice was able to assume her work at the Deaborn factory thia week after an illness of several days. ceived a variety of acceptable gifts.

in this case, don't you think we'd better wait and look farther into this filiated with the Missouri synod Mrs. Bert Strickland and daugh mlg'it be a long wait Sally wa sorry now that she had come bark so soon, but she sat down In the sand, wrapped her coat about her matter. Any slip now might be recently was a guest at the local ter, Gwyneth, and Dora Smith were that they can spare, for the use of night lodgers at the town hall, get In touch with Hardy Dewes. Call 20-J and he will take care of them. hanging from the sill, and dropped.

fatal." Lutheran church parsonage on Mar Hammond shoppers Monday. Yes," Hall said, "you're right' shall avenue. While here. Rev. Mr.

She hit the sand with considerable force and was badly shaken, but she Miss Mary Hoffman, of Cedar It would be very much appreci Hentschel visited the parochial knew that her bones were Intact and He smiled at her broadly. "Say," he exclaimed as if the idea had Just occurred to him, "you're a regular ated. school of the Lutheran congrega Lake, is visiting her brother, Jake Hoffman and family. and prepared to make the best of it It was chilly for Florida. There was a strong wind out "of the northeast that sent the surf crashing up to shore, whipped loose sand Into her face and penetrated her light coat Mr.

and Mrs. Gust Schuster and tion. that, so far, the man, who was now somewhere around the garage on the north side of the house, had not Philo Vance. Man, I'd never have family, of Hammond, were Satur M. C.

Wiley, who is staying with The many friends of Peter De il I LEROY fi thought of that" Hadley Wiley at Water Valley, day visitors at the home of Mr. and seen her. Rosa will be happy to know that his recent knee operation, which Sally told him how she had popped The palmettos about ber rustled the button oft her own coat "So spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake was performed in Chicago, was Rising to her feet, she crouched and ran like a gopher, around the After several uncomfortable mln-' Mrs.

Adolph Scherer. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Frltts and family, of Crown Point, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Eberhard Dewes. you see it waa Fate," she said, "and not brains." success. He is getting along very southern side of the house and to Mrs. Nellie Mahler and Mrs. Carl nicely and is.

expected to be able to return to his home in about six "Brains, too," Hall insisted. "Bat what should we do now?" ward the front. As she approached the library, she crept carefully. She could see Fred Proctor through the Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Hathaway and baby from Crown Point and Miss Lucile Hathaway from Gary spent Sunday here. Billie Keehn who was. taken to the hospital In Gary for observa weeks. Mrs. DeRosa has been re utes the sound of a motor made Sally sit up.

She saw headlights coming up Proctor's drive from the street Sally crawled farther ahead to get a better view. The car, a long, curtained touring model. Mahler were honored on Sunday by a group of their friends, who gathered at the home of Mrs. Nellie Sally demanded. "How are we going to pull that 'string of yours?" leased from the hospital and is window, facing the other direction, convalescing at the home of her bent over his desk.

At the front of Hall scowled and puffed at his long mother in Calumet City. Mr. and HOBART Phone Hobart 440-R Mahler for a double birthday surprise. The surprise was very cleverly planned as each of the ladies black pipe. stopped by the front of the house and a man got out big, bulky, pugna Question is who'd want to frame were planning a surprise on the cious In carriage.

Another man ap Mrs. DeRosa, along with other relatives, were severely burned, while trying to save their children from their burning car, following an auto tion on Friday was operated on Monday morning for appendicitis. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Baird were Gary visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holloway and peared from out of the darkness of other.

A fine dinner was. served to the honored ladles and their nine Proctor. Candidates (a) Mike Collins; (b), somebody in Proctor's house, one of the servants that's got a grudge against him, or one of his the house Sally tacked oft to the south to avoid running Into anyone who might be posted In the front yard. She crossed the lawn, plunged through the oleanders and cut across the palmetto splotched dunes, making a wide arc until she reached the street. Then she waited nervously for the bus there being no way of getting a cab and rode anxiously to crash on 15th street about three The Jenny Lind Choral club held their regular meeting Monday evening at the Community Center.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dwan of 1306 19th street pre being congratulated upon the arrival of a baby daughter born Monday. November 27, at the St. Margaret's hospital.

Mother and little daughter are doing splendidly. The union Thanksgiving services will be'held in the Methodist church this evening at 7:30. Rev. Mayer-Oakes of the Congregational church will deliver the address. Mrs.

Joseph Companik of Calumet City visited with Mrs. Chas. Companik, of LaPorte avenue Sunday. Mrs. T.

Gevirts and Mrs. S. Aron-berg will sponsor a rummage sale December 5 and 6 in the Kaplan building with the proceeds going towards charity. The Whiting chapter of the Sigma Alpha sorority will be entertained this evening by the Beta Chi chapter of Chicago at supper and bridge the Plalsance hotel. Harry Seth, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Seth of Indianapolis boulevard, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the South Shore hospital last week, has returned to his home this week and Is doing r.ieely at this time. On Monday evening the Order of Eastern Stars held a. regular meeting in their rooms at the temple, A large crowd was present to witness the initiation. After chapter the committee with Mrs.

Lemen In charge served delicious refreshments in the dining room. Hundreds of Whitingites will go to South Bend tomorrow morning to attend the South Bend Whiting football championship game. Mrs. Malcolm Benjamin of Chicago spent several days visiting with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Lucas of Pearl street. Mrs. Benjamin left for Pittsboro.

to visit for several days with relatives there. Miss Mary Companik of Stanton avenue visited with her sister in Calumet City for several days. The Sigma Alpha sorority will have their annual card party Thursday, December 7. at the Community House. Contract and auction bridge and pinochle will be played before which a style show of early winter fashions will be presented by H.

Gordon and Sons. The Band and Orchestra Parents sssociation entertained at their card party Monday evening at the Com-rr unity Center. Many attended the affair which proved to be quite a success. The Community Church of Christ Mil have Thanksgiving services this evening in the armory. The Starlight club members enjoyed their meeting Monday eve-ring at the home of Mrs.

E. Mc-Kinnon of 119th street at their card games. Prizes went to Mrs. Pauline Smith Mrs. Jeanette Seth and Mrs.

Julia Toth. Guest at this party was Mrs Trcy of Hammond. A lovely lunch was served later at a table Prettily decorated in Thanksgiving designs- Miss Ann Toth of Stanton teen guests. A very happy time weeks ago. was had.

the Ladies Aid of the Church of Christ on Thursday evening, December 7. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Donivan of Chicago were guests at the Sherman White home on Myrtle avenue last Sunday. Miss Mary Valiska of Myrtle avenue Invited a number of her little friends to help her celebrate the anniversary of her birthday last Sunday afternoon.

The children en-Joyed games until lunch time, when Mrs. Valiska served them to a delicious birthday luncheon. Miss Mary received lovely gifts from her little guests for the occasion. The Girls' Athletic club of the St. Paul Lutheran church will enjoy a dartball game In the church parlors this evening after their regular monthly meeting.

The girls will also enjoy a taffy apple party. Bishop Spreng-of Naperville and Miss Carrie Strole of Robertsdale were dinner guests at the A. M. Mart home last Sunday. Mrs.

Arthur Johnson of Indianapolis boulevard recently entertained a group of Mrs. Jewett's friends In honor of her birthday. During the afternoon Mrs. Johnson served a lovely luncheon. Mrs.

Jew. ett received a number of nice gifts for the occasion. Mrs. Ellen E. Wright of Davis avenue spent Monday with relatives in Chicago.

Her little niece, Ellen Warner, returned home with her for a few days' visit. On Friday evening of this week board meeting will be held at the Robertsdale Evangelical church. The Elks club is holding Its annual Thanksgiving dance at the clubrooms this evening. Miss Elisabeth Sawyer of the Water Gardens Is getting along nicely from her recent Illness. A number of Robertsdale and Whiting ladies friends of Mrs.

Ollie Wray of Hessvllle, formerly of Robertsdale. surprised her in honor of her birthday on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Wright and children, who for several days visited relatives In Robinson, 111., returned to their home on Myrtle avenue on Monday. liquor gang, but that would be hard the front lawn and approached him. They spoke a moment. Then the second man vanished Into the darkness from which he had come and the big man walked up to the door and rang. He was admitted.

Mr. and Mrs. Waite Johnson and daughter. Betty Lou. are back home again after spending the past Film Family of Sun -Worshipers to hit In the dark, knowln no more than we do, and (c) Mike Collins.

He's my choice, sister. Or maybe Constantino and he's dead now so we'll never find out if It waa. Look. Sally crept as close as she dared and watched through the window. week at their home town, Shelby, where they were called by the Illness of Mrs.

Johnson's mother. Soaking up the golden sunshine The Concordia Lutheran congre Proctor came out of the library and greeted the big man. He took him by the arm and together they went upstairs. gation will hold its annual Thanks Arlen, screen hero, is pictured with his wife, the former Jobyna Ralston, and their baby son. Dick, giving service Wednesday night at The annual firemen's dance will be given Wednesday evening at Legion hall.

F. S. Bowlby has left on a trip through the west. He plans to spend the winter In California, The Tuesday Evening 500 club will meet this week with Mrs. Gro-ver Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. M. McKay, of Los Angeles, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

S. S. Small during the past week. Miss Elizabeth Bright, who underwent an operation for appendicitis a- week ago at Mercy hospital is much improved and is expected to return home today. Fred Ruchti and James Roper, who are attending Purdue university, spent the week end here with their parents.

Miss Lillian Point, Chicago, visited friends here yesterday. This was her chance. She wriggled When you and Proctor went into the Casa del Rio the other night and took those birds by surprise right In their own camp, Collins and his boys knew both you and Proctor must be onto the kidnaping. All right Collins has it In for Ftoctor anyway. He's the bird that ambushed Ted in the roadster thought It was Proc S3 as they rested at Palm Springs, California's desert resort, where 7:30 o'clock.

There will be hymns of praise, a sermon by the pastor across the sand on her atom" the Winter season is in full swing. and a Thanksgiving anthem, which will be rendered by the pupils of reached the rar. crawled under fffo avoid being seen in Its lights, reached the house, arose, flattened herself against the wall and edged along to movie folks. (Central Press) the school. The publio is cordially invited.

himself, or 1 miss my guess and so what does he So? He wants to get you out of the way, too, because he the side door. Just escaping the beam of the headlights. Letting herself In The many friends of Geo. Pierce ill be happy to know he- is well with her own key, she locked the on the road to recovery. after being bedfast for the past ten days at his thinks you know too much about him.

So he figures out a way of gettin the blame put on Proc He home on 163rd place, suffering from arthritis. door quietly behind her and tiptoed through the lower hall to the kitchen and started up the back stairs. Pausing, she tried to hear the sound of the men's voices, but could dis snitches the button Off his coat" "But how?" Sally asked. "Some traitor in camp. One of the Main street where she Jumped down and looked frantically for a taxi.

When she found one. she leaned forward from her seat and said: "Office of the Daytona Beach Press, and there Isn't a second to spare." "Okay, ma'm," the driver said, and they were off in a second. At the newspaper office Sally looked quickly at the cars parked along Orange avenue but failed to see Hall's little coupe. She felt a sinking sensation as she raced up the stairs. The editorial room door was locked.

She bsnged on it frantically and waited for an answer. There was none. Hall had gone. Sally ran down to the taxi. "Police station quick!" she cried to the driver, and he, cocking an eyebrow, said "Okay, ma'm" and stepped on the gas.

The car came to a Jolting stop on the west side of the police station and Sally Jumped out and looked up and down the street for Hall's car. It was not there. Then either had come and one and she was too late or had not yet arrived and there was time. She walked toward the station and raised on her tiptoes to look inside and see if possibly she was mistaken, had not seen his car, and he was there now. As she did so she heard a familiar sound and turned toward the street.

She could have cheered as she saw the little dark coupe draw up to the i tinguish only a low murmur. At the servants maybe." "Gus Vitelli!" Sally exclaimed. top of the stairs, she peered down the hall and saw that Proctor's door LOWELL Phono Lowll Mf DYER Phono Dyor 4 "Just the bird. He was lined up with Collins all right; that's certain. Gus Vitelli snitches the button, Col Mr.

and Mrs. Will McLellan en lins gets the typhoid germs and he pr one of his men tosses that dart at you. What do you think of it?" tertained at a family dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Bracken and son of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sham of Well Sally said, weighing the theory in her mind.

Hill laughed. "Let's gel out of was closed and that light showed through the keyhole. Now for the home stretch! Sally ran forward on her tiptoes, unlocked her own door, let herself in, and closed the door Just In time, for she heard a surge of voices and realized Proctor's door had been opened. The other voice waa gruff, blurred by a foreign accent, and it waa familiar. Who who And It came to her Louie, the big rum runner she had met the night Proctor's men had picked her up after the yacht trip.

(TO BE eONTINUEZ HIGHLAND I HoM Hammond 1316-J I Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McGur- here," he said, starting the car. "You know, I don't think so either." Mrs. Ben Hilbrich celebrates her 53rd birthday with her family and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Wolf and daughter, Ethel, Mr. Harvey King, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kellman and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Herrman and Mr.

and Mrs. John Dumbeky and family. The holiday of Thanksgiving will bring the parochial school children a two days' holiday. Mrs. Sullivan and Dorothy See-hausen were Chicago shoppers on Monday.

gan, Mrs. j. J. jnsher and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hupp of LoPorte. "What do you mean?" "It's a good theory, if I do say so Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moxell gave a surprise party in honor of their daughter's, Marjorie Dawn's six myself, lister, but it sounds screwy. Collins has a flock of hoodlums workin' for him and a few machine The Highland public school is certainly Buffering from the "mumps" epidemic this week.

In one room alone there were thirteen teenth birthday. The guests en- ioyed olaving cames until 11:30 guns and plenty of other ways of, when 21 young people journeyed to pupils out of 35 absent from their.