Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 174, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1917 — Page 7

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Thursdav. Jan. 11, 1917 THE TIMES PAGE SEVEN.

PERSONALS

SOCIAL NEWS I COMINO EVENTS. Tlit- Pythian Pleasure Club will entj rtam the Knights ami their ladies at a dancing purty this evening at tho K. of P. hi! 11. Mrs. Smith of Chicago avenun will b. hostess Friday afternoon to the members of the North Side W. C. T. I. At their meeting Friday afternoon the members of the Parents' Club of the Kivorsule school will entertain the Columbia School Parents' Club. Mi.ss Elizabeth Talcott will talk on "Home ilann's" and the program will also in-eM'di-sec ril music.il numbers. The pr.igr.im will begin at two-thirty o'clock. The snuual election lunchrcn of the Hammond Woman's Club will be held :r twelve-thirty o'clock Paturda.J, January 13th at the Masonic temple. The meeting of the Alpha Phi Club has been postponed until Friday. January lftth when Mrs. is. A. Pell of South Hohmau street will be hostess to the dub. HONORS MilS. 1AWSON. " Twenty friends of Mrs. W. S. Lawsen gathered at her home, 7 Kimbaeh avenue, yesterday afternoon for a surprise party in her honor. The guests brought their needle work and during He afternoon a buffet luncheon was served. There were covers for Mrs. '. C. Ryan of Harrlsburg. Pa.; Mrs. Henry Lundt. Mrs. T. J. Meara. Mrs. Viva Young, Mrs. A. M. DeWeese, Mrs. H-irrj- Vaux, Mrs. Thomas Shea. Mrs. rank Urophy. Mrs. George Praokert, .--. Hugh Morris, Mrs. M. Curley, Mrs. V S. Scott. Mrs. Roy Cameron. Mrs. . W. Pomke, Mrs. Rudolph Orothe. Mr?. J. D. Brusel, Mrs. John D. Smal- : y. Mrs. Joseph Woods and Mis3 Beatrice Hansen. INTORMAJL DANCE. one of the pheasant social events of last evening whs the Informal dance pixen by the 569 Club at the Masonic j TO-DAY - rrom Your Hardware or Grocery Dealer Crystal Glucose for Fine Candy Prompt Delivery Telephone South Chicago 920. AMERICAN MAIZE PRODUCTS CO. iJwr-- r.' . v .' 'hpr 4pt

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Why Plies r

1 Free Trial cf Pyramid Pile Treatment "Will Answer the Question Emphatically. -TXT "Hello! Send Me n Hoi ot Pyramid.' Your case, Is no worse than were the cases of manv who did try this remarkable Pyramid File Treatment and who have since written us letters bubbling- over with joy and thank fulness. Test It at our expense by mailing the tielow coupon, or get fitu box from your dni(rfri"t now. Take no substitute. FREE SAKPLE COUPON PYRAMID rFXC. COMPANY. 10 Pvranilu lailldinK., Mat -shall. Mich. KiteUy Nerel me n Free sample of Pyrnmid I'lle Treatment, la ilain wrapper. Na ir o Street Citv --t" temple. The club members met for a short business session during the evening and elected the following officers: President. Carl Lundiuist: treasurer. Reinhardt Klster. and secretary, John L,o rcntz. NOTICE. There wi ! j-.n ti,- lMr!v meeting of the members of the First i Congregational thurch of Hammond Thursday, January 19. at the church. J. P. NIELSEN, Jan. S-lOt. Clerk. THIMBLE PARTY. The members of the C. t. A. Embroidery club were entertained ry pleasantly by Mrs. Mary l ongdon at her home in Indiana Harbor yesterday afternoon. The hostess served a dainty luncheon and the remainder of the afternoon was devoted to needle work. Next Wednesday there will be an all day session of the C I. A. to the P.. of L. E. and a feature of the meeting will be the installation of officers. REMOVAL NOTICE j G. D. Ileigen, Chiropractr. of 93 j State St., Hammond, has moved his j offices to the O- K. Building. 636 Hohi man St., over Kelson's Drug- Store, j 12-30-1(1 I ELECT OFFICERS. j Four divisions of the Ladies' Aid Snjeiety of the Kirst Methodist church met 1 yesterday afternoon and tlected offij cers for the year. Mrs. A. T. Stewart land Mrs. George Itobbins were host- ! esses to the first divison at Mrs. Stew- ! art's home in Conkey avenue. Mrs. H. B. Schuyler was elected chairman and Mrs. C. Kimbrough. secretary and treasurer. Seventeen members attended the meetiner of the second division at the j home of Mrs. F. A. Hitchcock. 130 ' Highland street, and at the close of the. (business meeting spent a pleasant soj cial hour with their needle work. The (election of officers resulted as follows: i Mrs. V. A. Jordan, chairman: Mrs. j Henry Fuller, secretary, and Mrs. Whit- ! ney, treasurer. ; At her home in Douglas street Mrs. Allmitt was hostess to the members of the fourth division at a busiress and social meeting. Mrs. B. Wilhelm was re-elected chairman and the other officers are: Vice chairman, Mrs. G. Smith: secretary. Mrs. Farley Dunbar, and treasurer, Mrs. John Klein. Mrs. R. V. Porch was elected chairman: Mrs. A. S. Hunt, vice chairman:

i , V r J vl V ' A - A H r f

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155 State St., Hammond, Ind.

Ladies' Coats at Half

Ladies' Coats, worth $18.00, Sale Price, Ladies' Coats, worth up to $20, Sale Price, Ladies' Coats, worth up to S25, Sale Price, K

iito'llsf'St 20.00

Ladies' Suits, worth

up to $20, Sale

3&C GREEN STAMPS On All Purchases

Mrs. Nettle Wooden, secretary, and Mrs. MCOlennon, treasurer of the sixth division which met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Porch at her home, 319 East Sibley street. The r.ext meeting will occur the first Wednesday in February at the home of Mrs. Hunt. MISSIONARY MEETINO. Mrs. John Huchel and Mrs. II. F. Allison will be hostesses Friday afternoon to the members of the Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church at Mrs. Huchel's home. 1230 Moraine

) avenue, Kenwood. The meeting win open with a short devotional service lead by Mrs. Minnie Kline, there will be an address on "The Early History of the Presbyterian Church" by the Rev. John C. Tarrett and a group of songs by Mr.-. Franklin Moore. A CONCERT. The next number in the course of entertainments to be given under the auspices of the ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will be a concert by the Mendelssohn Sexttette next Monday evening. January 15th at the church in Russell street. The talent is furnished by the International Lyceum liureau and the company comes very highly recommended. ANNIVERSARY DANCE. The fourteenth anniversary dance of Unity Council No. 726 Kn'ghts of Columbus was one of the prettiest of the season's dances. It was held in the. club rooms in East Sibley street which were elaborately decorated for the occasion. More than one hundred couples participated in the grand march which opened the evening's program of dances st nine-thirty o'clock. McKelvey's orchestra plaved the dance program and during the evening Mr. Desmond and Mr. Murray rendered a group of songs. MRS. GZX.X.ETT A HOSTESS. Mrs. John II. Uillett entertained the memners or tne noratmm .is Club at her nome, an eouin street, yesterday afternoon. The guests were entertained delightfully with games. AT THB COTTBTTRT CtlXB. There were guests for four tables at the evening card rarty at the Hammond Country Club last evening. Auction bridge was played and the honors were won by Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mrs. F. P. Mott. W. F. Bridge and C. A. Lockwood. AI.Ii DAT SESSION. An all day session of the Deborah Society was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mc.Vally. 403 Summer street. Mrs. "W. J. Melser will be hostess at the meeting next Wednesday home, R37 Ada street. at her W. C. T. TT. MEETING. The members of the Central W. C. T. I, will entertain their husbands and the members of the other Unions in the city Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. F. Granger, 4t0 Indiana avenue. The program for the evening will include selections by Tweodlo's orchestra, a talk by Mrs. H. E. Granger, readings by Mrs. Archie Wing and Mrs. It. H. Powley and a drill by the South Side W. C. T. U. A short devotional service will be held preceding the program. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. D. R. Morris of Summer street entertained at a small dinner party last evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Hammond Temple No. 7:1 Pythian Sisters will meet at the K. of P. hall SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot Ease, the antiseptic, powder to be shaken into the shoes and snrinkled into the foot-bath. It relieves painful, swollen. smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Use it w hen you put on rubt rs or heavy stockings. Allen's Foot Krso is a certain relief for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 2.1c. Always use it to Break in new shoes. Trial packaRe FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le l":v. N. T. and Suits Price Price

SALE!

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The Old Age Sign Double Crossed

Pon't let frray hair make you look years older than you ure. for it Is now an easy manner to tint gray, faded or bleached hair In a harmless way. Tho new preparation. "Urownatone," Is proving so popular that thousands of people refinement and many leading hair-dressers are now using this wonderful product exclusively." "Urownatone" meets every demand and fulfills every test required of it, and Is so simple to use that no previous experience is necessary. Come ready for use no mixing and Is entirely free from lead, sulphur, silver, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. There is no danger or irritation or a poisoned scalp when you use "Urownatone," because it is guaranteed harm lens. Produces the most beautiful shades from light golden to the deepest brown or black. Will not rub or wash off and cannot be detected. Most all leading druggists everywhere now sell "Urownatone" in two Miles. 25c and in two colors one to produce "golden or medium brown," the other "dark brown or black." Get a 2!e bottla from your dealer today, or if you prefer, a sample bottle with interesting book will be mailed on receipt of 10c. to help pay postage and package charges, if sent to the manufacturers. The Kenton Pharniacal Co., 721 Pike St.. Covington. Ky. Sold and guaranteed nt all leading druggists and toilet counters. Adv. Friday evening, will be installed. The officers for 3917 The members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors met last evening and arranged for their meeting with the Woodmen on January 24th when there will be joint installation of officers. Refreshments were served at the close of the business session and the members spent an hour socially. A businss meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the O. R. C. was held yesterday afternon and arrangements were made for the meeting in two weeks when there will be installation of officers. Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Kankakee. 111., came to Hammond yesterday for the funeral of Mrs. Caroline Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McEwen of Planewell. Mich., will arrive in Hammond today to make their future home. Mr. McEwen has accepted a position with the Standard Steel Car Company. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berwanger, jr.. 243 Ingraham avenue Tuesday, January 9th. a son. Charles Friedrichs attended the funeral of Miss Augusta Kopelke in Crown Point yesterday. Little Mary Jane McElroy who has been 111 with the measles at the home of her grandparents in Indianapolis will return home today. She will be accompanied" by Miss Amy Lacey of Indianapolis and Mrs. P. T. Keen c' Philadelphia. 150 MEETINGS . ARE PLANNED In spite of the heavy snow fall yes terday afternoon, fifty-tive of the good women of Hammond met at the Irving school. All of them fe H well repaid as they listened to the excellent program along the line of the needs of our city. In his excellent address Dan Moran made very clear the fact that the tenant who lets his little Johnnie punch holes in the plaster because he is a renter and must In some way get hi $20 worth has not yet the first notion of thrift: the laborer who does half he is capable or doing m a day is tne worst enemy of his craft, as each helps in fixing the wage; the resident of the city who uses twice the water he needs because it is not metered does not know the meaning of citizenship. Col. LeGrand T. Meyer deeply impressed the minds of his hearers with the fact that we are all in Hammond because we expect to profit from our residence here and that each is a member of the great corporation Our City and that the final success of the plans for a greater and better Hammond rest on us, tne partners in mis corporuie body. Miss Irene Busch. one of last June's " pint Medium, Palmist and Phrenologist This famous Palmist reads your entire life from cradle to old age, just as tho hand indicates. Gives you dates and facts; tells you what has passed In life and what is happenin without asking a single question. She. does not tell things to please. But reads things Just as the hands indicate, tells you the planets you were born under, the lucky and unlucky planets, when and -where you will marry, settles and erplains love, family troubles, marriage, divorce, health, business, law suits, speculations, investments, transactions of all kinds. In fact, no matter what your hope, fear or ambition, come to this noted Palmist and find help. There Is no need for anyone to be unsuccessful, her advice removes all trouble. She (ruarantees satisfaction or no charge. Her readings are strictly confidential Call and consult her free. 225 State St., Hammond. Three Doors East of Postoffice.

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MISS KOPELKE WAS BOBIEOJESTEHDW Immense Throng Attends Last Sad Rites Over Retired Teacher.

Special to The Time. CROWN POINT, IND., Jan. 11. The funeral of Miss Augusta. Kopelke, Crown Point's veteran and beloved teacher, took place yesterday from the Lutheran church and was attended by an Immense concourse of people who came from hear and far to pay their last respects to the decedent. The body was viewed by a very large number of friends as It lay In state at the house. When the church bell at two o'clock announced the approach of the cortege the edifice Was crowded to the doors with mourners. The pastor paid mark ed tribute to the dead woman. He brought out the fact that although Miss Kopelke was born In Germany, she was one of the first women to be naturallz-

TURNEH OBSEQUIES CONCLUDE

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Special to The Time. CROWN POINT. IND., Jan. 11. Six young men. the grandsons of Mrs. Caroline Turner, acting as pall bearers, yesterday conducted to the last resting place the remains of their beloved grandmother, the oldest pioneer woman

of Lake county: widow of me latejtional bank of

T ' - AA,,ntv- mMnw nf the late , Judge David Turner and mother or ten children, of whom even survive. David T. Emery of Hammond: John Emery of Cedar Rapids. Ia.: Percy Monteith of Detroit; David Monteith of Port Huron. Mich.: Murray Morgan of Cleveland, and Freeman Morgan of Chicago, were the pall bearers

t. fnnorai forteore from the home,raned a meeting, taking the South

of A. Murray Turner at Glendale Park j Bend man to the Turner residence in in Hammond, where Mrs. Turner passed , Glendale. Mrs. Turner said she had away Monday at the age of 92 years, j known Mr. Campbell's mother intimatearrived here by automobile for the in-j ly and he sought to convince her that i..t in th mow-covered cemetery ' he was mistaken as his mother had

beside the grave of her nusoanc The Rev. T. W. Muir of Detroit, delivered a very appropriate and impressive sermon at the funeral service. It was the request of Mr. Turner that the Rev. Muir officiate as she had heard him in the pulpit on several ocIrving graduates, played a piano number in a very pleasing way. The last number of the program was a group of aongs by Mrs. Franklin Moore, who charmed the ladies with the sweetness and simplicity of her rendering. As the purpose of the meeting was to develope enthusiasm for a better Hammond it Is perhaps not amiss to state that St required over an hour for Mrs. Moore to come by the street car from her home in Kenwood to Pine street and no change of cars in required COMMITTEE. COMING SHOW STIRS UP EXCITEMENT Attaches of one of the Superior court rooms were greatly astonished and amused the other morning, when the presiding judge on entering from his chamber gravely announced. "Gen-tle-men-be-seated." then hastily collecting himself he sternly ordered th bailiff to his regular duties while the attending lawyers, jury and visitors smuea and winked in a knowing manner One nf th lwvers had occasion a few min call at the office of a utes later to prominent physician and was imormeu by the maid that the doctor was "Very m I busy just at present." e seaieu nm.self to wait while the maid was called elsewhere and hearing voices. uicuered that the door to the doctor's priv ate office was ajar. He debated whether to leave or wait. but hearing. "No it isn't, it is a auue, hop, slide, kick. Slide, hop, slide., kick" he decided that it must be a most un usual case and curiosity becoming too strong slipped up and saw through the rrack in the door the doctor ana a prominent merchant lumberingly going through some sort of physical exercise. vnowlni both he broke in ana warn ed to know if they had gone craiy and then It came out that they were going to be end men at the coming Shrine Minstrels that will be held at the Orpheum Theatre on the 22nd and 23rd of the month. Remembering the Judge he asked if he was also In it and learned ihit the Judge was to be the Interlocutor and then he saw where tne amazing speech of the judge had come from. They begged him to keep It quiet. PATROL LOST IN GARY BLIZZARD It was hard navigating through the blizzard in Gary last night for the police patrol crew. Several times the blinding snow caused the driver to run the machine up against the 'curbing. Fortunately the fire department did not have to go out during the night. TIMKS adTertllB will enable yon to break all your bnilatm reeorda for the year end. Call TIMES md right Way. ' Try This If You Have Dandruff There Is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It ia inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv.

That's a loynl and natural feeling all mothen tare. Then make your desire an assurance by using "Mother'a Friend." Its beneficial qualities will conserve your own health and strength and make baby's coming easier and Its future health secure. Get it at your druggist. Send for the free book.

TK BrdfiId R4xola tor Co. ed In this country and that the hundreds of fine men and women who today claim her as teacher and revere her memory, were instilled by her with lessons of civic patriotism and the duties of citizenship. This may truly be said to have been one of the decedent's ambitions to make her pupils good citizens above all things. The pall bearers were former pupils of hers, numbering eity and county officers and others from all walks of life. A large number or friends came from Hammond by train and auto to pay their last respects. The remains were interred at Maplewood cmetery.

' ing closely to the body slipping or shu;casions and was a believer in his faith. ! J'"tpoAI?rpf,?r? are n . . , , . . .v . i important adjunct in retaining rupture A short service was salu at the grae;that cannot be held by a truss, in Maplewood. j lcmonstrator Sechler. whoae wide ex- ... . . . t . perience in this country makes him an A Human Interest Story. 1 authority on matters pertaining to the Among the many floral tributes to ; application of PLAPAO-PADS to any the noble woman was one from Marvin ! particular r-jnture. will be at the Carle-

Campbell, president of th First Natinnul honlc n f Knnth Bend, and a wealthy manufacturer of that city. More than a year ago Mr. Campbell, who is one of the prominent Itaymen of the Methodist church was attending a conference in Hammond and Mrs. Turner paw mention in The Times of his presence. She expressed her desire to see Mr. Campbell and her son arbeen deal sixty years, whereupon Mrs. Turner tokl the story of her acquaintance. The incident, a most important one in her life, began when Mrs. Turner, then Caroline Bissell and a 10-year old girl, moved with her parent from Ohio to Porter county during the summer of 193. "I complained to my mother," Mrs. Turner told Mr. Campbell, "and said that I didn't think our new home was a nice place to live because there were no playmates, but on the first day after our arrival I found that in a log; cabin a mile and a half from our place there was a family o f which Ira Cornell was the head. I got the- consent of my mother to go to the neighbor's and to my delight found a girl there of my own age. The delight was mutual for little Miss Cornell had not seen a white girl since she came to Porter county a year before. She invited me to stay over night and our meeting resulted In a warm friendship. We rode together on the same horse two years later to Valparaiso where we joined the Presbyterian church of which Dr. Brown was the pastor." fru Tnrrnr was hnnnT in her mem- t f'irlso nf th vonthftil f rlendsh i n. find i she told a little happening which tl- j lustrated the frontier life of the region at that time. "One night," she recited, "five excited women from the Indian settlement which Is now Hebron came up to the Cornell home in the middle of the night , brlnKlng. new that the Indians were ( creatlng &reat havoc and that they had escaped with their lives. The Indians we re drunk, but In the 'morning when we all went to Hebron to take the . wom(,n to their homes we found them ( , , TRY THEM The next time you suffer with headache, indigestion, biliousness or loss of appetite, try mm LarvMt Sal mt Amr MJic(a U Ike World iU Tarywker. Ia bBa 10c 25c

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Hammond Musical College A REGULAR. Y INCORPORATED INSTITUTION FOR THB STUDY OP ALL BRANCHES OF HTTSIO O. K. BLOO, HAMMOND, IND.

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The Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Railway Company is now operating through trains. Standard railway cars are handled in trains hy electric locomotives of seven hundred and fifty horse-power. The service is the fastest in existence between HAMMOND, EAST CHICAGO, GARY, MICHIGAN CITY and SOUTH BEND. All classes of freight are accepted in carloads and less than carloads. Car capacity up to fifty tons. Call our freight agents for further information.

?1 Lvmas ElAfr. AtWa C&-

Simple Home Treatment For Rupture Free Trial and Demonstraation at the Carlton Hotel Rupture sufferers in and near this city will be given the opportunity of witnessing a most remarkable demonration of whnt TUART PLAPAOl A US will do for ruptured people. Those desiring it will also be given a liberal Ik , 1r.IVIVO for ho," treatment. Absolutely FREE DO AWAY WITH TRUS3 The r LA PA O- PA OS are entirely different from the article commercialiv known as a "truas." In fa-t. they are designed to do away with hands of steel and rubber that chafe nl pinch. Their remarkable success fi, !o IliA nriri.ciple of keeping constantly applied the I scientifically compounded absorbenf-a?-tringent medication called PLAPA. The purpos la to contract and strength- : en the w eakened abuornlnai muscles ( thus closing the hernial opening as na- ; ture intended so the rupture CAN'T come aown. Tieing self-adhesive and when sdhrriuu nuiti, nammona. ma., on iTKinv. January 12th. from lu a. m. to 7 r. m . ana lie will be pleased to give WITHOUT CHARGE, to all who call, expert advice and trial for home treatment. Do not fail to call on Mr. Sechler during his stay In the city. Adv. sobered up, and exchanging trinkets with them we made friends with them. "Four years after," continued Mrs. Turner, "I went to Pituburgh to school and when I returned shortly after my eighteenth birthday, two years later. Miss Corne!.! had married a Mr. Campbell and I attended the wedding. A year lcter a pair of twins were born to my friend and I went to see them. Shortly after I heard that my friend had died and I agrain went over and saw the boys who were four years old. I had never seen either of them until today r.nd you are one of them." Mr. Campbell was greatly affected by this trie of the pioneer days and said that he began to appreciate his mother more after he had children of his own and had tried to meet someone who had known her. Until he met Mrs. Turner he had not been successful In finding someone who knew his mother who had died when he was a baby. To find a woman who had been his mother's constant companion was like a voice from another world and explains the request of Mr. Campbell to place f tribute on the coffin of his mother girlhood friend. &EZXABX.Z SOME (MATKEITT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of Orrlne, because It has relieved their lived ones of the "Drink Habit Hfid ttieieby brought happlnss to tholr homes. Can be given secretly. Orrine is prepared in two forms: Xo. 1. secret treatment; Orrine No. 2. the voluntary treatment. Cost only 1.00 a. box. Ask for booklet. Lion Store Pharmacy (Kaufman 4 Wolf), 690 Hohman St., Hammond. Ad v. J. T. ST A MM Chiropodist 412 Hammond BW3. Evening Only