Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 293, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1917 — Page 5

Thursday, Mav 24. 1917

THE TIMES

PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL NEWS

coinaa etesxs. Tomorrow cvenirrr, May 25th. in thr Irving: school auditorium the community jioopie an4 children of th Irvine school will sive an entertainment for the benefit of ths lieA Cross. Th program is announced for eight o'clock. Thu monthly social meeting of the I-oyal Women' Olivet Circle -will be hehl nt the home of Mrs. .James Krvin, 207 IWroit ptreet, Friday afternoon. Miss Miriam Warner Carroll street will be hostess Friday evening to the Standard Bearers. This week's meeting: of the Friday Afternoon Embroidery Club -will be h!d with Mrs. Otis Work at her home in Harrison street. Mrs. W. J. McAleer, int Webb street, v. ill entertain the members of the A'rha I'M Club at a thimble party Friday afternoon. A meeting of ths North Side W. C. T. tT. uiil be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Nichols, the corner cf Hoffman and Cedar streets. The. final meetinsr for the year of the ra rent-Teachers Club of the Irving school toeAv place Tuesday afternoon.

An important feature of the meeting)

was the annual election of officers v.hich resulted as follows: for president. Vrs. William Figper: vice president, Mrs. Jair.es J. Fitzgerald; secretary, Mrs. Edmund Johnson; flt.aneial secretary. Jlr. Wallace Hoiden. and treasurer. Mrs. li. I,. Duncan. The meeting

pened with a short program driven by

! Lemons Beautify!

I Strain lemon Juice well before mixing and massage face, 1 j neck, arms, hands. J ! , 1 , j in-re is toia how to prepare nn we.pet.sive lemo loiicn which can be used To bring: back to any skin the sweet freshness of which it has been robbed by trying atmospheric condition. Windehafe. rovihness. tan and redness an warded off and those tell-talft lines of care or of age are softened away. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallovvness and tan. and is the Ideal skin softener smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get. three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage It daily into the face. neck, arms and hands, and sea for yourself. Adv.

the children of the grades and the singing of patriotic sonss by the entire club. The home of Mrs. J. S. Blarkmun, 41 Highland street, was the scene of a charming reception yesterday given by the Uadics" Aid Society of tho First Presbyterian church for the new members. The hostesses. Mrs. J. S. Hlackmtin. Mrs. Franklin Hlockmun and Mrs. Minnie Kline and the officers were in the receiving line. On arriving the new members were, presented with corsage bouquets of sweet peas. Seventy-nve guests enjoyed th aftrnoon, a delightful feature of which was the following program : Welcome Mrs. John F. Wilh1m. presiden. of the society Piano solo Mrs. K. 8. Cooper Reading "The Music Master" Miss Father Meek "Spring Pong." a solo Mrs. I,. L,. Bomberger Reading "The Christinas Story" Miss Dorothy Cunningham Group of songs Mrs. Bomberger Heading Mrs. George Summers of Ind. Harbor The birthday anniversary of one of

the meniHsrs. Mrs. Martin Fintiling. was celebrated at a luncheon given by Mrs. Harry Tohn of Detroit street for the members of the H. A. E. Club yesterday. Following the luncheon the guests devoted the afternoon to their needle work and spent a delightful time socially. The annual recital given by the music pupils of All Saints school will take place on Friday evening. May 25th at S o'clock in the parish hall. The Sisters and students extend a cordial invitation to all their friends to attend. The students have prepared a very fine propram and there is r.o doubt all who come will spend an enjoyable evenig. One of the most enjoyable of the Deborah Society's monthly social meetings wa3 held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dean, 10SO Harrison street. The early part of the afternoon was given by Miss Maisie Tuley and a program on the Vlctrola. Mrs. Dean served her gjests with a dainty two course luncheon. Mrs. George F. Ha

Fast Chicago was Mrs. Seeley's guest for ths meeting. A joint meeting of the G. A. R. Tost and William 11. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 will be held Saturday evening at

".he Hammond Chamber of Commerce to make final arrangements for the Decoration Day program. Several members of the Hammond Woman's Club will attend a lecture at the Fine Arts Building. Chicago, tomorrow given under the auspices of the Chicago Woman's Club.

Beautiful Hair Tinting

0:.

Nothing so robs a woman of her good Ix.Jcs fcnis attrsrtlvenem as gray, strwak-rSn-Xf.-S" iuir. Anl thert is no more

re&j":i or -3n.i in t o 1 a t ng u n a t t r a ;! .ve hair than Uiure is in wtfariig u n b e o o r.. ing gowns. Th one hair stain that Ltaods supreme is "Brown atone." It is simple and easy to u. No mixing. J;:-t comb or brush it into

your hair. It can not be detected, will not rub or waen off. acts Instantly, and is absolutely harmless. "Brown tone" will give any shade deeired from light golden brown to black. Your druggist sells "Brownatone" or will get it lor you. A sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon receipt of 10 cents, and your orders will be rilled direct from our laboratories If you orefer. Mention shade desired. Two sizes I6c and $1.00. When in Chicago, visit the Brownatone Shop. Suite lf.00 Stevens Bldg. Advice dependable and entirely free. Insist on "Browr.atone"at your hairdrfcr. Prepared by th Kenton Pharmacol Co., 721 Coppiii Bldg.. Covington. Ky. Sold and guaranteed at all leading drug md toilet counters. Adv.

vice president, Mrs. M. D. Stewart: secretary. Mrs. C .F. Renvvick. and treasurer. Mrs. T. Shea. Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. C. IT. True were hostesses at the meeting and during the afternoon -eerved a dainty collation.

The annual pifciic of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will be he'd near the home of Mrs. Ralph W. Ross. 4 400 Washington street. Gary, on Saturday. May 26th. and the members are planntng to leave Hammond on the eleven o'clock car from the corner of Hohman and Sibley streets. Kach member is asked to bring a plate, cup, knife, fork and spoon.

entertain the delegates In the most hospitable manner. Mrs. Cox of Fast Chicago, represented both the Welfare society and the Fast Cnicago Woman's club. In her talk she told of the work of the Red Cross and of the Woman's club in East Chicago. Mrs. Canine gave a very interesting talk on "Home Kconomlci," representing the E. C. W. C. Mrs. Teegardcn of Indiana Harbor, reported on tho work of the Indiana Harbor Woman's club. Mrs. J. A. Patterson of Gary, reported on the work of the organisation of the Ambridge club, Ambridge beln a. suburb of Gary. Mrs. ! O. Thompson of Hammond, gave a very excellent talk on the doings and work of the Hammond club. In all the talks were the most interesting part of the convention. The keynote of the convention was service" in connection with the Red Cross and the war.

CHENS ELECTED TRUSTEE

lowing: officers were elected at the annual convention here of the Tennh District Federation of Indiana clubs: Chairman. Mrs. J.-r C. Gibbs. Crown Point; vice cha'ma,n, Mrs. T. A. Stuart, Lafayette; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. W. E. Meade", East Chicago; new director. Miss Frances Ott. Newton; Mrs. E. L. chairman, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Tippecanoe; Miss Mary Casad. White: Miss Frances Ott. Newton. Mr, p. I. Shortridge, Lke; Mrs. J. White, Benton; Mrs. W. E. Harris. Porter; Mrs. Richard Stephenson, Warren; Mrs. M. N. Gw-inn, Jasper.

HHHHS!

MILITARY REVIEW AT 'SUD DUNES PAGEANT Historic Affair to Be Staged at Port Chester, May 30June 6.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. May 24 Alba L. Branigin,of Franklin, was chosen grsnd nnsu:. of the InJ'.na Masons, for the coming year at the Tuesday afternoon- session. He succeeds Harry B. Tuthill. of Michigan City. Other officers were elected as follows: Thomas B. Bohon. of Jeffersonville. deputy grand master; Charles A. Orblson. of Indianapolis, senior grand warden: Richard H. Schwetzer. of Knightstown, junior grand warden; Frank E. Gavin, of Indianapolis, grand treasurer; Calvin Prather. of Indianapolis, grand secretary, and Lincoln V. Cravens, of Hammond, trustee for three years.

Every Friday afternoon there will be some one in the Red Cross headquarters in the Court House to teach knitting to any of the members who desire to learn.

Opal Hive No. S!? L. O. T. MI. M. gave a very enjoyable card party and danru last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Pedro was played 2nd at the conclusion of the games a number of the guests enjoyed a rrogram of dances. Mrs. J. O Hvillivan won the first prize, a cut g'ass bowl.

Thu Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon for the annua! election of officers. With the exception of the treasurer the same officers were re-clertd and are as

follows: president. Mrs. K. W. Bartlett;

The members of Golden Rod Camp No. 16,17 -oyal Neighbors held a very enjoyable session last evening at the I O. O. F. hall. Initiation of a class of candidates was followed with a banquet. The next meeting will occur in two weeks and announcement t ia.de of the annual Memorial exercises on Sunday. June 3rd. O. C. F. Matthies is in Georgia on business for Swift and Co. Mrs. Enola Payne of Conkey avenue had as her guests yesterday Mrs. George Paul of Cleveland and Mrs. Frank Lauer of Whiting.

DELEGATES RETURN. Women delegates returning from Die Lafayette convention declare that the

clubs of Lafayette spared nothing to

PYTHIAN SISTERS TO

The annual convention of the first district. Pythian Sisters, will be held a. the 1. O.. O. F. hall in Fischrupp avenue. Whiting, tomorrow. May 25th. The morning session will be occupied with registration end at the afternoon session wu... is called for one o'clock there will be exemplification of initiation and private Installation, also the reading of papers on topics of interest to the lodge. The public installation of officer will feature the evening session beginning at eight o'clock and will be followed by a flag drill by Hammond Temple and an sdress by the Grand Chief. Mrs. Carrie Klinck of Logansrort. V:thcr grand officers and past grand chiefs will be in attendance at the meeting. The first district comprises Lake. Torter, Laporte. St. Joseph, Stark, Marshall and Kosciusko counties end It is expected that twenty-four Temples will be represented. On account of the convention the regular meeting of the Hammond Temple No. 73 Tyihian Sisters tomorrow evening will be postponed.

MRS. J. C. GIBBS HEADS TENTH DIST. CLUBS

LA FA ETTE. IND.. May 24 The fol-

A brilliant military review, in which soldiers of the various periods of national supremacy in the middle west in the days of its early history will be a part of the pageant to be given on the afternoons and evenings of May SO and

June 3 on the dunes of northern Indiana, south of Chicago at the locality called Portchester. The review Is to include the Indians, the original occupants of the territory: the Spanish, the French, the British and finally the American soldiers and possessors of the land, who will pass before the stand where will sit many patrons and distinguished guests of the pageant. Another military touch will be afforded by the presence of hundreds of boy scouts, who will act as ushers at the pageant and during the review will go through drills and marches for which they have been trained. The Camp Fire Girls, the sister organization of the boy scouts, will be represented by about 300 girls who will also take the part of Indian maidens In some of the Indian scenes In which the real Indians will figure. Many of the tribal customs of the aborigines will be Illustrated by groups of Camp Fire Girls. The pageant Is being staged on one of the most beautiful spots In the dunes, end is being given with the purpose of arousing added Interest In the nationwide movement to save as a national park a region unique, so far as is known, in geological formation and of

great wild betuty. The office of the '

Dunes Tageant association, which is supported by many prominent citizens and civic and nrt organizations, is in Room 604-126 West Madison street, Chicago.

STOP mil PJUN IN TWO MINUTES BT TIE CLOCK-EASY AND SIMPLE THE MAGIC TOUCH OF ICE-MINT DOES IT. JUST A TOUCH STOPS THE SORENESS, THEN THE CORN OR CALLOUS 6HRIVELS AND LIFTS OFF. TRY IT. YOUR FEET WILL FEEL COOL AND FINE.

Thanks to a new discovery made from a Japanese product your foot troubles can be quickly ended. Ice-Mint, as this new preparation is called, is said to shrivel up hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toea so that they ean be lifted out easily with the fingers. Rub a little on any tender corn or callous. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly the corn or callo'is will loosen so that it can be lifted right out with the fingers root and all. No foolishness.

Ice-Mint Is a clean, creamy, snowwhite, non-poisonous substance sd does not Inflame or even irrltalo the most tender skin. There Is ne pain, smarting, or even a bit of soreness while applying tce-n!nt or afterwards. It acts so gently, so magically that you will never war.t tf run the risk of blood poison by cutting a tern again. Ask your druggis for a small )r of ice-m'nt which will cost little yet is sufficient to rid one s feet of every corn or callous. You'll like it immensely. Adv.

ilaiiUillt

BUDGET DONATED Lake County Gives $2,500 in First Three Days of Campaign.

The one-week drive for $3,000 In donations to the Toung Men's Christian Association war work fund has passed the meridian in Lake eounty. The teams at work in Crown, Point. Kast Chicago. Hammond, Hobart, Indiana Harbor. Gibson enJ Whiting have reached the $2. BOO mark and are entering into the last lap with renewed energy. Gary is excluded from the campaign having already contributed $11,000 to the cause.

A. Murray Turner, president of the;

i-irst national Bank of Hammond, is chairman of the county board having the work in charge and Charles H. Laven, secretary. The standing of the teams for the first three days of the week follows: East Chicago. $700: Hammond, $500; Indiana Harbor. $400; AVhiting. $400; Gibson. $300: Crown Point, $100; Hobart, $100. The local campaign is part of the state-wide movement from May 20 to ?S to raise $160,000 as Indiana's share of the national fund of $3,000,100, authorized by the war council of ono hundred, for the promotion of war work by the T. M. C. A. during 1917.

a nee business here, but rnw rosi dine-

in Gary. Ind., and Miss Irene Harden, were married last Friday evening in Slielbyi illt. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harden. They will make their future home in Gary, where Mr. Korte is engaged in the real estate and insurance bustii ess.

DECORATION DAY EXERCISES Wednesday, May 30th, 9 A. M. To 12 M. Parade forme promptly at 9 a. m. at court house. March to cemetery, decorate graves and" return to Harrison Tark whre a program will be carried out, announcement of which will appear later. It is desired that very church, school, fraternal, military, civic and patriotic

organization get In the parade. For

further Information Inquire Hammond Chamber of Commerce, Phone RS6. 5-24

WHITING BOYS

JOIN COMPANY . (Special to Thb Time.) WHITING. LVD.. Mav 24. Thomas Kechich, another Whiting hiph sehool

boy, has enlisted In the I. N. G.. as has

also ."Francis Denham. son of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert F. Denham of Laporte

avenue. These boys have been fortu

nate enough to be placed in the First regiment. Company A. I. X. G., the one to which six other Whiting boys belong.

3IURDER HEARING IS UNDER WAY Resumption of the preliminary hearing of N'ick Vealich. naturalized Serbian, charged with murdering Mike Las so, an Austrian socialist, on May 14, was to be made today. At the start yesterday In Gary city court the defendant through his attorney, William Matthew, pleaded not guilty. Assisting Prosecutor Hunter is Dlmitri Economoft, leader of the naturalised Buigariah socialists, who represents perBons wanting the Serb punished. I'salich claimed that Lasso and tw other Austrians attacked him for displaying the American flag. In the battle that followed, Lasso fell to the sidewalk dead with a knife in his heart.

Warn her against cutting corns because they can be lifted out.

GARY MAN ELOPES IN ILLINOIS KANSAS, ILL., May ;.' The journal here print?: t Fred Korte. formerly in the insur-

Worr.en wear high heels which buckli up their toes and they suffer terribll from corns. Women then proceed ti trim these pests, seeking relief, bu they hardly realize the terrible dang from infection, says a Cincinnati au tb or lty. Corns can easily be lifted out will the fingers if you will get from an; drug store a quarter of an ounce of i drug called freezone. This is sufficien to remove every hard or soft corn callus from one's feet. Tou simply ap piy a few drops directl yupon the tendei aching corn. The iioreness is relieveat once and Boon the entire corn, roo and all. lifts out without pain. Thsi ia & sticky substance whiei dries In a moment, It just shrivels u; the corn without inflaming or even irrl tat'ng the surrounding tissue or Rkir Cut this out and pin on your wife'i dresser. Adv.

' --.... ... ,,ni tied,

I PRICE AND TERMS !

TO PREVAIL. AT

IWL

LOT

SALE

!

race

s to lie $600.00. to. $75o0 for

71 Not

Feet

2

A. This includes all street assessments (sewer, pavement, sidewalk and curl) and gutter) paid in full. This property isnot assessed for tbe Calumet Avenue deep sewer. .When you pay for the lot you have nothing more to pay. B. West of Carroll Street on May Street tbe prevailing prices of lots is $1,000.00 for the same sized lot that we sell for $750.00 and the buyer must pay the assessments coming due in the future. , We have a number of lots on Becker and Bauer Streets. Compared with the prices elsewhere on these streets we sell 372 fee for $600.00 to 2 feet for $800.00. The buyer of our lots pays no more asssessments. . The buyer of lots west of Tapper Avenue pays all remaining installments of assessments for local improvements and for the Calumet Avenue district sewer as well. C. NOW WHAT SORT OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS 1)0 YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY WITH THE LOTS WE SELL ? The May Street asphalt macadam pavement is the widest on tbe East Side (all paid for). The. May Street sewer is tho deepest on the East Side, excepting tbe Calumet Avenue and Columbia Avenue sewers (all paid for). The May Street sidewalk and curb arc well built (all paid for).

s Wf TraSIra - until

rajaU'.tLu.o. paid for

down suet

$10 o

A. Usually you associate such easy terms with undesirable outlaying lots. Our contracts call for a warranty deed and a-free abstract of title brought down to the date of the transfer. There is no hitch auvwhere along the line. Title proven bv many past examinations. B. A contract issued by the Hammond Realty Co., witha million dollars of Lake County real estate back of it, is just as good as a gold bond. It 'is a positive guarantee of performance. An above board proposition. C. Our tonus open the catcs of opportunity to the man with but $25.00 to $100.00 to invest in the World's Safest Investment -Real Estate. And you don't have to take any second, class property, cither. You get the choicest offerings on the whole East Side.

PSck off time ' Lot:

YOU MAY DO SO BY COMING INTO THE OFFICE IN ADVANCE OF THE SALE AND REGISTERING YOUR NAME AS A PROSPECT. THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT YOU HAVi; TO BUY. IT SIMPLY MEANS THAT ON THE DATE OF THE SALE YOU GET THE FIRST CHOICE OF THE 45 LOTS WE ARE TO OFFER FOR SALE.

Oelt

Tlie

off

Sale

2

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OFFICE: HAMMOND SAVINGS & TRUST CO., 597 HOHMAN STREET.

OPEN EVENINGS. PHONE HAMMOND 51.