Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1917 — Page 5

March 10. 1017

THE TIME3 PAQK FIVE

SOCIAL

corii;o EVENTS. The Saturday Nidit v'iub will he entertained .y Mr. and M i . A. N. Ilms-n of Becker sir. , t this .''.riiim;. M ts:i Itt i,aK h.e I he in.ni 1" is of til.-. 1. A. A! . "nib as h.-r gns! '.his evening ni her heme in 11;. slop SURPRISE PARTY. A v..r pleasant surpru-'- 1 :n i v .:s i f n to ci -: l.j-ji . th.- l-'ilhlay antm i r- i s.iry of Mrs. tti. W.hnti n vesierlay at Jut home in Forsyth n venue. A t two I'uurs'' 1u ti. !,-o!i n - p.Ti T!i- j suot? were : Mrs. I". Swasoii. Mrs. O. perfect una son Y-trort. Mrs, !. ;.eko. Mrs. c u-U-.titui, Mi s, j-;. 1'iulis. Mrs. Orphiu. .Tt-s. K Seh. rek i-.n.i lau.ktht.-r r, Mr-. 1'. Kn.-hlvi-tn. Mvj. Frank J-.-.i. Iilm-tu ; -? I .lau.chters l.....iise ninl linivtliv. Mr. H Hoemsch .-.r.'l soil llerm-.n. nil of Chi, ;,,; Mrs. II. ;sli:1iisi i:. Mrs. W. l,iti.ini:it!i and son P.ml. Mrs. T. ( '. i:.t--rt rind son .K-hn. Jr., j!,U Mis. n'l't. Washatis.-n. - BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Mr. nn-i Mr-. Has'i-hUe of 1; 1'Micnter -ii;i" -n cort h ; ii'-.i n t a i-:irpr!s. party i:st in li..n.-.r "f thbirthday ii in ors.-i r y of Mrs. J last -ri'is"s fn'liof nti-1 bi". ! h i r. . Music :s a f'-atur ot tic ov.rort; n t't r u Kn li an el;i iii'Vi four i ..urs.- sunper w r s rved. T!i. ! ::: wis u a' 'ii 1 purple aid i : i!i i ios an'1 oirna lion atvi f :r. Tp."-si present wet : j M '-. and Mrs' Kirch, M r. and Mrs. 7.'A. j Mrs. s--. h..if:vM. Mrs IMiv-v. Mr. S OK. Mr. ;:.e'v. Mr. . ai-v i-nd s..n tii.ii.j i: v. aid Mrs. Roberts and childr- ii. Mr. aid .Mrs. l:-sv. Mrs. Mct, Mr. ":d II rs. Mori is. a anil family. Miss r..ma M.-''oy. Mis, i;,,se Market of Whiting. Mi . and Mrs. .1. K.-rn. r and ons Fred. Id and John. Mr. and Mrs. s. I:. Kastrido and sons I'lift'orJ and 1 'nark.-. - THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. A K. Tinkham e nterta in? d Mrs. Charles W. Syi'?lr. Mrs. A. Fischer Mrs. ;. '". Clemens with ill" nif-m-1-ers of th- e'olonial riuh at a delightful thiii'Me party esterdsy afternoon at !-) Jioine in Walthati Mr. et. A two curse iur.ili.-on was served during t!a a'lerneen. In two week? on Thursday afternoon th" . inb wail be entertained 1". trs. .'. I:. Tinkliam e-f AViiliams s' roi t. TJNIOIT MEETING TOR MONDAY. t n M"iiday evening. March 12th. there wiil be a Vnion Jf-eetintr of the Parent'i'eelKfs ' luiis of Hammond at the Hiverside school. Tlie in"t'tni is a ut ieipa tr.I with a Kieat d.-al of interest by th' members and it is expected that there Every W oinan W ants Wants FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE OUaolved in water for douches stops peiric catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkhnm Med. Co, for ten years. A healing- wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore ayes. Economical. HJ extraordinary deuifina and KrrT;tcsc3l power. SsjRsle Fre. 5Dc. !1 dn.'i2arA. nr Mwtnatd fcv sioo Orpheum Theater 1 Tickfits Buy your shoes of us and get your theater ticko free. Main floor seats. JAS. B. ORTT 163 E. State St. Hammond, Ind. fx? If w V V V V TT W o- "1 Ii ii 5

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Every Savage mileage maker gets full credit for good work because all work is '"keyed" to the serial numbers on the tires. We know in every c&se just who is responsible for "Heap big mileage." This plan creates a strong sense of personal responsibility and pride among our workmen, and there is keenest rivalry to see who can produce most mileage per tire. You can help us to produce even greater mileage for you if you will send us full details of all Savages that run over 7000 miles Please be sure to give Serial Number, size of tire, date of purchase, name of dealer, and actual number of miles run. To help show our appreciation (or this co-operation, we will send n inner tube patch free of charge to all who report, "Heap Big Mileage."

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Lake County Auto Supply 671 So. Hohman Street Hammond, Indiana

I GR4FINITE TUBES I n,, t3 X i3 v M The only tabes that have graph- jj vss. ur J I ce vulcar.ired ir.to the mrface fS A ss-zZ 7fT mmi9 yf I Prevtnts 1e:rrir.rsMon. tick:rig, j wSj, Vti fjt f2? 4 fnttionand h.-anr. Makessoap- 3 11 11 tWmt j fc- 'Jjr Jtone urr.e,.ea-..-. I.rr.jthjf "V- ' '"'J5T."

NEWS

EARS Our cars are all wrong. They got up on the side of our heads in the first place because there wasn't room for them anywhere else. And there they sit, wide open all the time. The worst of it is, they'll listen to anything. Insurance agents, Sunday sermons, bum jokes, bill collectors, wrangling cats or peevish wives it's all the same to them. There's no escape! If you don't want to listen, go deaf. And even then there are trumpets. Elephants have all the luck. They can let down the flaps. will be H la re- audience. Mi. M.ii director of HoNteui l'ark, ''hicaK' tin.1 the principal talk. 1!:- s ib :t will 1 t rou rids 'Municipal Parks and I'lay-I 1 STUDY MEETING ieorer l.oeklui. 1 a I t en street, v.iil 1-e hostess Monda afternoon to tin: art cetmniUi c of the Hammond Vs'oi:::-::i's i"iub. ' Itilian Scuii'lurc" will P.- the topic f u- to.- afternoon .and will be discussed by Mrs. l.ockim otid Mti. M. Jh-.tl-.s.-hi'd. CIUB IS ENTERTAINED. Mrs. r irs of Claude street t fry j.'.-asant ly . n t ert a ined the members of the C H. i'. t'luh at a thimble party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence was th.- club's guest and. the following members were present. Mesdames Oresson. Cupp. Stone. Jempsey, Wright and Williarns. The club's next lneetinsr will bo with Mrs. Khode. AITIENOON CARD PARTY. Mrs. Crocker. Mrs. Huber and Mrs. O'riullivan won the honors at the regular Friday afternoon card party of the Woman's Loyal Circle yesterday at the Moose hall. The frames profrressed at six tables. HOLD WEEKLY MEETING. Twenty-two inemb. rs were present at; the regular weekly meeting of the? Kins'a Daughters yesterday afternoon i at the home of Mrs. Lyman Cassier. 171 I Sibley street, to sew for the corning ba-! zaar. The hostess served dainty re-j freshmcnts. Mrs. Middleton of okrr i street was named as the next hostess. MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. C. H. Howe!! arid Mrs. Olson were hostesses ycst.rday afternoon to th- members of tlte Woman's Missionary Society of t he f irst Presbyterian church at Mrs. Howell's home. r:fi Mason street. Tip- topic for the afternoon was "JYt.sbyt. riaiuxm in Colonial Times" ami was discussed by Mrs. CJ. A. PowpIsoti. The pvicrani ope net I with two solos. ' 'an Thy Bread ('pen The Waters'" and God of RetheJ" J.y Mrs. Max V. Aliaben. AJ the close of th" program a dainty collation was served and the members enjoyed a social half' hour. ! - Ten candidates will be in the class j for initiation this evening at the meetins of Dorcas Rebekah lodge at the T. . I O. I, lial! in State street. The Kast Chicago depree team will do the initiatory work. A bati'iuet will follow tJie lodtre session. TIamn-.orid Temple No. TT, Tythian Sisit .'.&' &1J mihagE!

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trrs held an enjoyable session last eveningat the K. of I. Hall. I'lans wer made for a parly to be (riven for the members and their families following the meettnir in two weeks. Mrs. Laura r'ri.-e and son. Karl Price, of 4'. loty Mreet Jinve porv to Bruce Lake, Ind.. for a brief visit with relatives.

A RECEPTION. Atllo 1 he intetoStitlK f.yT!tS of Thursday eeuir was th.- r.-.-. pt ion Civeu by the younic worn, n of 'lie Alio? I'll." for the dire. -torn of the club an! th.-.r hu-hinds Th-- u. !! n'e.'tained with mush- and a.', the cios,- t,t the pro'ani t f r. shm-io .v v. ere .s.-rvrd. EliTERTAINS MRS. VAYHINGER. Mrs. Henry .1. Writ;!,; of Monroe street will . r.i,. nam Mr. I'uiia 'ay-hin.i;-r. s-'.'.- pi , - 1. 1.-.-, i of i,e . . '. T. I', at si-. ..'el : dn, , .. ..inc.. DINNER PASTY. I'r.-o. , u .1 on T;iur-da o-.-i::! M-. ao.I M. . V.,Mi:.... Khlhe-e o'" s. .ii'h lloli- i-oi si . i cu"e; tain. d a' a dii.n-r party a' th - ilr aiaiond Ceintry i "ub ::i .-,..,..! ;;:,. o M r. ami Mr.-. Ku i t a n i. ck of ' 'h :.-a c-v Where to Worship tt Vsrlus H'.mmocd Cbarch3 I i-st freslij trrinn ( hurch ". si 1 '. I 'a rrett. minister. j f1- rvu ' : in M.'sonie Tmn!e. ' first floor. H o- school at 9:45 a. m. Moraine service at 10:43. Christian JCndea vor, f, :30 p. m. IetlltiL;' 'i.)rsi:ip, Tel1' p. Hi. rine Street Prrli j irrlnn. Talmage Witt, Minister. Sand. iv school, i.'i .j. Ie.vine sii iff, 1! a. r.l. Junior Kndenvor, 2 p. m. Senior Kit leaver, 6:30 p. ni. livening service, 7:30. Flrt ItniMint Churrh. F". H. Adams, Tastor. Sibley street. Morning- worship 10:30. Sermon by th,. pastor. Sunday school. 11:13. East Hammond Sunday kindergarten, 1:00. West. Hammond Sunday school 2:00. East Hammond Sunday school. 2:30. Burpham Sunday school, 2:30. Junior T-iapHst union. 3:(H'. Senior B. P. Y. V., S:30. Kvening service, 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. rirst Methodist Kplneopnl Church. The Rev. Thomas J. Dssett, Pastor. Social class meeting, '. a. m. Sunday school and organized Pible classes, 0:45 a. m. Morninjr worship. l',i:45 a. m. Theme of sermon: 'Transformation of men." Junior Epworlh leatrtie at 2:30 p. in. Address by Mrs. i.'ulla Vayhlnsr, state president of W. r. T. I" , 2:.1" p. tn. Epworih league, 8:30. p. m. Theme: "C'uttivatinsr the Ora Sympathy." Lender, Tlir-o Moor Eveninfr worship, " :30 p. m. Thome of sermon; -The M.isof I'm versa! Sin." .tssuilatial UJble iilent. Meet at :! p. m. Sunday, at the K. of I, hall. The speaker will be W. L. Richards r.f i'h;.-:ir(. St. TauVa Church ( KpUenpal ) W. .T. Hawthorne, rector. Kai'lv .elebration. s a. pi. tMBl!ig;.'"..aL..-i..J..LJj..- . MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother G-ray s bweet Powders an excellent remedy for children complaining of headache, colds, f everishness. stomach troubles and bowel irregnilaritles from which children suffer ducinK these days. These powders are easy and pleasant to ake and exrclent results ate accomplished by their use. TTsed by mothers for S3 yeaxs. Sold by Drug-gists everywhere, 2j cents. Adv. Watch for the red Savage $;gn r

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Country Club Enjoys an Artistic Program

On Thursday eorilng ( ;K. Hammond Country club was mied to the overiiowI ingr in evctu of the p.'finna! debut j of Miss ber-b a' K ! i!ieKe, phmist, and Miss , ;ern hJ'itc Swans., n, interpre'ive ciani. r. I'C'.b 5'i'Uiic la.las already are v..'i alui'.ii Ut- road of artistic success, J .ii 1 . .a i., in he: rts,ae. tive line, needs but to i'oiitinue that assiduous study ,an, appli.'at ion wlu.-h mu-i hae 1 n th. ,r. I o receive f ui: siiare of t'nose honors for which every seri .us student istii-..s. Any detlci.-m l-s or shortiiii.ij iiigs w hi. h 1. 1. Kilt la-,.- made t ii.-ms.l', .-s im.-unfef t on Tiiucs.lay evenmK. ere, that j of nature, which -i,iy much experience , and a.i 1. .1 a rs . an . i . i , : ,.. i Mis; Kie.lieKo's pia,. inn contains ! nmnv a ! in i i a hie trans. iier tel.. is ;.-oii.i. at;.! !.. r t ehllu,;,. , fluent. She pla.M d -Th.- Ihuiianc. .-' 1, , Sibeliti- in a Ir.ii) i-oioaii'ic fasiia,,, .,,,,1 jhe McndI.--" lin Si !lfl"'.o" a; el I'll lude ill I Mitp.r." I li.o hn. 1 1. in, af. r -hied with Ol'iiil.'.II e. Sile ( ll.ii ! he , r, . J( n, i u with i tin- IVi l'ir I ', .ica rt s i nek ii, which number her teacher. Kur: Wan. ck. collab-cra-cd. suppiyinx !!. stral paiti 'upon the second riaa.,. Miss Kb ahoge here hn.l an opport uii,: y to display to - -: --'.""-" - Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. i Morninjr -n r-. i, e. I104;. Evening ;-.rvi,.e at 7:30. St. I'nul'a Lutheran him b. Lev. The.i C'aus. J'astor. Kng-llsli Sundav s.ho.,:, ;t a, m. bripa:i a t .1 h i sin at a. n. Cerman ser i' .s at 10 a. m. 1 'onerecra t iona 1 met tins. 2:30 p. m . Ladies' Aid society, 2:30 p. m. English service, p. in. St. Joseph- Catliolic Cliurch. Low masses at 6 and 8 a. m.; high mass, 10:15 a. m.; sermons in German ind English on alternating Sundays. Vesper services, 3 p. m. All Saints Catholic Church. Low massts, 6 and S a. rn.; cfc Kdrsn's mass, 9 a. in.; high mass, 19:30 a. no.; vesper services. 3 p. m. I trnt ( nmcrrmitiunal t hurrh. Tott'le and Oostilu streets. Tl:e It( v. M'. G. Cowley, J'astor. Sunday school, 3:30 a. ni. .Preaching servp. e, 3 0:4j a. m. Evening service wit'a communion. hrlslinn Science Soclelx. Holds services i:i Koom 312 Hammood building. Morning s' r'i e, I'ca. j Sunday school, 1 !:..'. ednesday, S p. m. Subject of the lesson sermon, "Man." The public is cordial;..- invited to attend. The Christian Church, C 11 1 umrt Avenue and Summer street. C. J. Sharp, pastor. Phone PMS.T. I'.ilde school, 0:110 a. m. Communion and preat-i.iitg service, 11a. m . Junior cor.srrejjnttonal. 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, i:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Imuinnnela Mi nueMcal Churrh. The Rev. A. J. Hotz, Paitor. tit 5ibley street. Ph ne 11S5-W. Sunday school. !:15 a. m. (ierman and i:ns;!ish classes. Cerinau serxi.e at Ja:''1 a. m. German servp e at 7 .30 p. m. (The a,rene hurrh. The P.ev. E. 'S. Roberts. Pastor. Sabbath school. 0:45 a. m. PreachiiiR. 1 1 a. 111. Ftible study hour, 2. no p. rn . YounR people's meetin, :3o p. m. IrearhiiiK. "i" P "A Theme: "Love, Sanation and SeparHon.'' REMOVAL NOTICE Eugene S. Cooper, architect. 302 Hammond Huildirg. has moved his office to Koom 2. Straube Building. 2-1-3-6 FINISH OF REGION SURVEY (Continued From Page Ona Gory were included in the survey as they comprise the Calumet region. Some of the startling revelations follow: $200.00u.hin.OO is invested in the region's industries. There are 30.000 foreigners: Tmi percent of the population as many foreigners as there were in the entire slate of Indiana seven years a fro. Gary and East t'hicago are the fastest growing cities in the world, the former having- risen to ."O.not) in ten years and the latter having pained 0S0 percent in the same period. The largest death rate of children under five years of ape in America is in Indiana Harhor. There are 22,209 voters in the resion. There are seven foreign births to one American and four foreign votes to one American. Rev. Pilot has returned to Cleveland and is writing bis report which will he Illustrated by charts and is expected to be one of the most complete ever made of the region. It will show that in Hammond in 1914 there were n?6 deaths and of .these ISO were children under five years of age whsie Gary had 310 deaths and 1S3 of th-children, the same year. Indiana Harbor has 11. Sun foreigners of a population of ir,.i'i.o :,nd eighty per cent of the ..iters of Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor are fit .1 pners. The parochial schools of Kast t'liir-tgii have more pupils than the p.ii.Hc schools. There are as many Poles in thei region as there are in the rest of the state, a 10 LUTE TOO CLASSIFY WANTED Intelligent woman for permanent office position; must have had experience and be competent tn assume position of re sponsibility. Apply Monday j at office, W. Ii. Conkey Co'., ' irammifiid. '

WANTED Freight Iiandlers. Oibson transfer: steady work and good pay. Inuui'e for general foreman. Take Gary A- Interurban car and get off at L. '. 1.. 3 ; 1 ( :

tile lust au-. aiitac' her tonal and technpal equipment, wiiich, totether with a musicianiy study of the compHsition, resuited 111 a good interpretation of tlie synopsis of the " 'oncertst uck" printed upon the program. Miss Kleihep,,. studied ar St. Mary of th,: Woods, is a graduate of the Ameri-

jcan Conser aiors of Music, Chicago, j and is continuing her work with Kurt Wanieok of the conservatory. Mi Kleihege lias a class in piano and will ..pen .a siudio in Hammond , ;;lr. fat Miss Swanson danee.l three short numbers with much grace and charm She pr.jcscss, h an uiideni.ii.ie talent for that particular kind of work and should v. i;j adequate, coarliinir. j.rogn-sis far .11 her chosen profession. Miss Swanson ;s a Kiadjaie of tie Chi. atP Si boo; of ' Physical Education and l-ilAp'-essioii ajul a pupii of Alice r ,:,(;, ,,f v 'a st If Hail, New York. Hearty cornm.'iida t ion is also due Miss Wi llie MeDaniel for the efiicient piano accompaniments she furnished for Mis. Sw ansnn. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the tnl ire program and savf; proof of It by i'neir enthusiastic applause. third more Roumanians than in the remainder of Indiana, and twice as many Croatian. Sixty-eight per cent of the deaths in Hammond in 1316 were foreigners. The region has 22.200 voters and haw gained per cent in population in sey.n y.nrs. Rev. Pilot pave out tha following statement just before leaving for 'lev land : "In fifteen, jears of experience in rnakiii)? surveys of every type of social condition. J have never found a community rci-reseiiting more interesting, and at tin same time moro difficult problems than those of the Calumet region. The unprecedented development r this section in the last twelve years forms the basis of most of theso problems, the permanent industrial investment leaping from $10,000,000 to nearly $200,000,000 In ten years. "The fore ism speaking people of the community increased from 3,000 to R7,000 in the same time. The birth rate j.nd voting r'reentage of the community has changed from SO per cent American to SO per cent foreign. Thcs facts in-tr-rluce problems of such magnitude as teem impossible of solution. And yet the ?rd,r,,lid public spirit of the leadinir ,mricn renrb- of the region, and many foreign people as well, and the seriousness with which the puhlie schools are mid. rfaking the task, justify an opLm is tic outlook upon the future. "The two greatest probl-ms confronting Hammond, as I see them, are, first, th" education and Americanization of iur alien pioples. attacking The problem from a sympathetic and intelligent point of view. The second problem, and perhaps the greatest, is that of offering recreational facilities to the young people of this city. Without a V. M. C. A. or a Y. W. '. A., a community house, or any considerable facilities for such recreation, the problem before your voting people is immense. It is not only r hearer bu- safer ro form characters than to reform damaged lives. Those whose only admonition to their young people is keep off the grass' are not friends of the public good. The young people must not only have some grans to play on, but they must have a piace where all organization;, jramrs and physical activities may be indulged in duririR their leisure hour. Tt it would be true to its young people, it. must face this problem seriously and at once." There nre 10,000 Lake County people rrho are living all over the V. S. A subscription to THE TIMES will save you the trouble of writing a letter t 7 one of them. IN MEMOSMT. , Mabel Conn, who died one year ago today. March 7. 1M6, asre 15 years. Wo saw not the angels Who met her there. The Golden Gates we could not see Hut over the river Death's mystic river My darling is waiting To welcome me. From her heart-broken parents, XI It. AND X1KS. F.DWARD I,. CONN'. 3-10-1 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere and her. rt felt thanks to our good friends and neighbors who aided and comforted us in riic hour of death and bereavement in ihe familv. We shall always re-nx-mner with Kratitu.ie the kindness of the members of the Hammond police department, the Mouse lodge, iuers lodge c. ). F.. the 1,. C. 15. V, and all those who sent floral pieces. Gunge T. Hanlon and Familv. 4.". 1 Meeker st F STOMACH CAUSES "Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach distress in five minutes. Wonder what upset your sMraach which portion of the food did the daman, do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a reolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate. has fermented and turned smir; bend dizzy and aches: helch gas. and acids and eructate undigested food: breath foul, tongue coated just take a little Pape'a Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dyspepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach sweetened and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a. help, remember the quickest, surest, moft harmless relief is Rape's Diapepsin. which costs only fifty cents for a large case ml drug stores. It's trtrly wonderful jt stn fermentation nd acidity ar.d sets things straisht, so senfiy and easily that it is really astonishing. Adv.

Obituary

Revival

HAMMOND BAPTIST CHURCH March 18 to Kastcr Jod by EVANGELIST S. G. HUNTINGTON .V groat time f spiritual rcJ'reshiii1:.

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We are showing some very beautiful and artistic footwear in handsome colorings in Two-Toned effects and all kid leathers for Spring, such as the Brown, Pearl Grey, Berundy, White and the Canary Yellow. J. Schloer & Son

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