Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 294, Hammond, Lake County, 25 May 1917 — Page 5

.Friday. May 2-3, 11)17

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE !SU LL.l-

SOCIAL

COMIirO STENTS. Tomorrow. May J 6. is the day for tbe picnic of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's "lub ami the members will go to the home of Mrs. Ralph W. Ross. 4400 Washington street. Gary. The Wentworth Social Club will be nleriained by Mrs. U'. L.. Seidler at her home in W. Slate street Saturday evening. In school and social circles interest centers in the Minstrel Show to he Riven ss a benefit for the Lafayette school nest Tuesday evening. May 29. by ti Tarent-Teachers Club of the I.siactte school. The entertainment will be Riven in the auditorium of thp Irvinp r-rhool and the sale of tickets indicate that there will be a very large attendance, iieorere L.. Atkins is directing the rehearsals and in the cast are Viola Mann. Grace Palmer. Ixis Atkins and Mabel Stiver, the end men. and the following; chorus: Vera Kennedy, Adine Realty, Frances Dunsingr. Mabel Fowley. Bessve Austgen. Gertrude Cleaver, Jessie Dockins. Jessie Rohde. Gladys Cleaver and Mary Towle. Mrs. W. H. Myers Is the interlocutor. The program will be in two parts and will include a reading by Miss Towley, a monolague by Mrs. Austgen and a little farce entitld "Mrs -Black's Pink Tea." A few of the songs in the first part wiil be "Put On Tour Snppers and Fill Up Tour Pipe," "I Aint Got Xobody Much." "It Takes A Long Tall Brown Skinned Gal" and 'Tbere'e Still A Little Monkey Left In Tou And Me" by the end men., also ballads by Vera Kennedy, Adine Eeatty and Frances Dunsing. "T Olde Singinge Carol" given by ih? choir of the First Methodist church last evening attracted one of the largest audiences that has gathered there for any entertainment of the winter and the program was greatly enjoyed. The printed programs aroused a great deal of interest and it wasn't until the numbers were announced that the audience learned the real names of the soloists. The program follows: PART I. Organ solo Theodore Moor Battle Hymn of the Repubfc Chorus move's Old Sweet Song Miss Adele Dunbar Auld Lang Syne Theodore Moor Cousin Zedidiah . Mrs. Louis Freeman. Miss Hazel Younger. John Meyers and Ralph Patton Kathleen Mavourneen Mrs. Louis Freeman "Woman," a reading-Miss Mabel Potrley Old Folks At Home

100 Q Pure fen Alcoholic Strength trT jG ftisrtan ft fl The Extract jfi 3aj that makes the flavor Bj ifl of your cake Bj 3 AT ALL GROCERS By ? UNITED SALES CO. SJ J Lakavinr 77US-8280 Q9 B jvs. v. Haita St. ciiicaao, hl Ph

Decoration Plants

GERANIUMS, PANSIES, SAliVAS, SWiltiT a

ELYSIUM, LIABELIA, C ANN AS, ROSE BUSHES, COLUS.. All in bloom, at reasonable prices. Arthur Schutz

Florist 18$ State St. Phone 1462. Hammond, Ind.

S2S ESBS BZRE I 1 M&nmm$$d 573 Bulletin

A Saturday Sale of New Trimmed Hats In Black and White at SS.0O

Large,

small and medium

corns and Sailors trimmings of wings, fancy ostrich ribbon and flowers.' All exceptional v hies at this price 5. One lot of 40 Trimmed Hats, values to $5, for Saturday Clearance S1.00

NEWS 4t Miss Grace Mathews and choir Annie Laurie Mrs. Freman. Mis Touner, Messrs. Patton and Meyers Three Blind Mice Mn'.- Chorus old Black Joe Choir PART It. Swet And Low ,-Mis.i Grace Mathews. Miss Alice Rrillatt. Mr?. L. P. Feltr.cr and Mis. Mildred Inm.-an Solomon Levi Roy Wilson Last Rose of Summr.J Miss Norma Ttobbins Massa'S In De Cold Co!d Ground. .Choir Juamta Miss Haiel Younger IN-ading Mi."s Rowley Silver Threads Among the Gold Miss Robbins and Hr. Wiedergott When The Swallows Homeward Fly Mrs. Littler Star Spangled Banner Chorus Mrs. Lawrence Ruck was tendered a delightful surprise party yesterday afternoon al her home in Hickory street in celeb-ation of hr birthday anniversary. Her guests numbered twenty and were the members of the Pine Street Ladies' Aid Sosiety. Mrs. Reese entertained the guests with several risno selections and the remainder of the afternoon was devoted to needle work. Painty refreshments were served. Mrs. Rentier, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Koenig were the hostesses yesterday afternoon at the meeting, of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Pauls Lutheran church. The members brought their needle work and spent a pleasant social afternoon. Refreshments were served. The members with the exception of two who were detained on account of illness were present at the meeting of the Golden Rod Crochet Club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles Fauser in Truman avenue. Music and needle work were features of the afternoon and were followed with a prettily appointed luncheon. Wild flowers decorated the table. The club's next meeting will be with Mrs. E. Delts of Wilcox avenue. The story hour at the Hammond public-library will be held at the usual hour Saturday, May 28. from ten to eleven o'clock. Miss Abernathy will tell Kingsley's "Water Babies." All children are invited. jlrs. M. Boney entertained at five tables of cards yesterday at her home. Ill Doty street, the priies in the games going to Mrs. Martin Scheer. Mrs. U Ward and Mrs. Sweeney. Pedro was played and at the conclusion of the games the hostess served a prettily appointed luncheon. Mrs. Boney 's guests were the members of Circle No. 1. They will hold their next meeting in two weeks at the home of Mrs. John Beckman in Glendale Park. The meeting of the Columbia Club which was announced for yesterday afternoon was postponed until next Tuesday when Mrs. J. K .Stinson of South Hohman street wiil be hostess to the club. Mrs. D. C. Hamacher entertained sixteen little people on Wednesday afternoon at her home, 822 Howard avenue, in celebration of the eighth birthday anniversary of her daughter. Jean. The children enjoyed a number of games and during the afternoon they were served with refreshments. At her home in Detroit street Mrs. R. W. FitzlafT was hostess Wednesday evening to the Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe street church. ' Plans to have an ice cream booth at Harrison Park on field day was the only business to come before the members and the remainder of the evening was spent so cially. An invitation to meet with Mrs. Roy Olsen in two weeks was accepted. li 4n iiiiM! 'fMBaaor msmaummmami Msii Street

Charming New Blouses Georgette Crepes, 1 Crepe cle Chines and Voiles as pretty and dainty as Fashion's greatest artists have been able to make them. Many beautiful features of new colored embroidery designs as r.-"ll as new collar and cuff effects in the new spring shade of gold, vulcan, tea-rose, flesh, maize, Nile and white. A.odestlv priced $1.49, $2.49, $3.75, up to ..." 10.00

bats Tri-

WHEN the train is late, to occupy the time and allav

nervousness YUCATAN IS YUCATAN Ad No. 134 Yucatan A 5 An interesting missionary program was given at the mcetiiijr of the Baptist Woman's Union yesterday. A social hour followed and the hostesses fervid a two course luncheon. Mrs. Crockett will bo in charge of th" nxt meeting Thursday afternoon. May .11. Mrs. John H. McClay of Wallliam street is visitjng friends and relatives in ! Madison. Wis.' Mrs. Agnes Mahoney of Chicago was i the guest of Mrs. Mser of Elisabeth ! street yesterday and in the evening atj tended the card party and dance given by the Daughters of Isabella of Last Chicago. The Misse Zella Irish and Adele Dunbar attended tne Music Show at the Coliseum in Chicago yesterday. &S CKOSS BEWEriT AT OXPHIUH. Members of the faculty of the Clifford Conservatory of Music, and one hundred pupils of the public schools, will rresent a dancing myth and musical program for the benefit of the Red Cross at the Orpheum theatre. Thursday! evening at'S o'clock, under the auspices of the Tripett Club of the Conservatory. ine i-piru oi wie cnj i.. , .-., , of 'PaUl Smith will entreat the dancers of the Nations to perform before him in return for which he promises them a ; wonderful trip through the 8ky. The herald agrees to this end in turn announces the approach of the dancers. Miss Given Gertrude. Parsons, danseuse. of the conservatory faculty under whose direction the play is given will represent the 5prJt of America. Preceding the p"ifiy Miss Ruth Virginia Watkir.s, pianiste. f. Miss Margaret F.der. soprano, of the conservatory faculty, will present an elaborate i musical rrogram. Ethel Lenore Clifford and Luella Clans will assist as accompanists and the following members of the Trippett Club will appear as solo dancers: Victoria Luther, Carolyn Paxton. 'Grace Bell. Marion Cunningham. Mildred ,Whinery, Marion McAleer. rVrah Dyer. Helen Wolf. Kathryn Huche!. Genevieve Gauthier. Thclma McAleer. Varagidella Schmidt. Tickets are on sale at the ronservatory office in the Ruff building. AdLEGAL NOTICES KOTICK Ui ALK of KiAL, LS'i'A'i'L. Th9 undersigned. Fannie R. Gustln. Executrix of the last will and testament of Frank P. Lammc. deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of ai order of the Lake Superior Court, sitting at Hammond. Indiana, she will, at the hour of leu o'clock a. m. on the Ht 1 day of July. 1917, at the law office of McMahon and Conroy, 405 Hammond Building. Hammond. Indiana, and from day to clay thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sa e. all the interest of said decedent and the widow of said decedent. Cathereine Lamme. the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot Eight tS) and the west half (W'l.,) of Lot Seven (7) in Block Four (4) V. H. Messenger's Addition to the city of Hammond, Lake .County, Indiana: Said sale to be made subject to ff-.e approval of saiiV court and not '.ess than the full appraised value of said real estate, upon the following: terms and conditions: All cash, or one-third (1-3) of the purchase price cash, in hand, end the balance in two.f") equal installments, payable in nine f9 and eighteen (li) months, t-vidnccd by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interesr from date, waiving relief and providing attorney fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate: subject to a mortgage of the fa'e value of ne Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). payable to the Home Building Loan S- Savings Association of Hamond, Indiana. (. FANNIE B. GUST IN. Executrix. McMahon & Conroy. Attorneys for Executrix. May 25-.Iune 1-. 1917. sjBMsmisBBBmaaam S8B9

.BUM I,,, CMItLl a.mrieiB , l'hicl numfdiiii a Company

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NURSES FOR WAR KILLED

BY VERY jit' vy.ti .Mrs. F.dlth Ayrea. Helen Burnett Woods. Mrs. Ktiith Ayres-and Miss Helen Purnett Woods, two nurses of Chicagobound for F.urope on the American fteamship Mongolia, were ki;jed Sunday. May 20, when the brass cap which held a charge of powder of a six-Inch gun ricochetted back from the water and struck them as they sat on the deck. The gun was being tried out that it might be ready for 'submarines in British waters. Xaval men said they had never before heard of auch an accident. mission is well .within the reach of all: Children 25c. adults 50c. High school pupils me.y secure tickets from Mr. Rupp at the reduced price of 35c seats will be reserved. No I THE JEWISH FEAST OF PENTECOST ) Contributed.) The historic Festival of Pentecost, Shovuos. commemorative of the Revelation on Mount Sinai, will be celebrated by the Hebrew community of Hampmond along with the Jewish people re siding in both hemispheres, on Sunday and Monday, the 27th and the 2Sth inst. This marred season ia ohserver? 1t konor ,n reverence fpr th, 1m. pfvine promu:Kated bv the Suprem, Rrtjn c.-.j where ancient Israel after receiving the precious boon of i emancipation from Egyptian bondage, were now privileged to hear the proclamation of the Decalogue, .viz: the Ten Commandments, which form the basis of all religions and moral systems, sinre the dawn of civilization. The'festival is further designated bv the title of the Harvest Festival, coming as it does with the season when the husbandman is preoccupied with j his sickle and scythe and gleefully ' gathers his crops from the bountiful i soil. The ritual for the occasion as compiled bv the Fathers of the Jewish church, is most Inspiring and unsurpassed for their beauty and the lofty i principles of religiousness they empha- j si.e. A period of forty centuries has passed over this most venerable and j storm-tossed people. L'ndes God's i grace, they are still preserved to hu-j rrmnlty and civilization. lnvme service win ne neiu hi v on- , cremation Kenesseth Israel, "ltiiana ; avenue, on Sundae and Monday mom- ! ings st f. The Congregation Beti.-A' w orship-i ping at the Sabhath school premise will j hold divine services on S'iriday and j Monday morning 9 o'clock. Rev. Pr. Bernard II. Rosengard w-K', officiate and preach appropriate sermons. REVIVAL CAIvIPAIGN Ti e paste- and official hoard of tne Methodist rhunli desire to announce to the people of Hammond and vicinity that on next Sunday morning a revival campaign will begin to continue for three week. Hugh E. Smith of Los Angeles, will be the evangelist. Mr. Smith is a layman and in no way a sensationalist. He is sweet spirited and persuasive. He does not abuse or ridicule any person or class of people, but preaches a close and loving gospel message. The Rodheaver song books will be used and a large chorus choir will sing leading the audience. Mr. Moon will lead the choir and Mr. Moor will play the organ. All will be welcome. The subject for Sunday morning will be: "Excused." SCHERERVILLE Rev. William Burg was an out of town visitor Wednesday. Joseph Gerlach transacted business at Sehererville, Wednesday. Frank Onkes and August Miller were Dyer' visitors, Wednesday. Several of our young men hauled a TIMES FASfflON

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MISSES' AND SMALL WOMEN'S DRESS. By Anabel Worthington.

Very up to date and serviceable is the smart new design No. S326. It is suitable for younj girls or slender women, and will fill the needs of the schoolgirl or the young married woman who attends to bf shopping or marketing in the morning. One of the pleasantest things about it ia that it is easily slipped on, as the front tucks may cover an opening all the way down the front, or just from the lowest button. The frock appears to be lonj waisted, but it is cut out at front ana back and the skirt section runs up and is gathered to the upper part in yoke effect. The skirt is in three pieces. A broad sailor collar makes the necessary color contrast. The long, full sleeves will be the proper choice for a wool dress, and the shorter flare sleeves for a wash dress. The dress pattern No. S328 is cut in sizes 14 to 20 years. The 16 year size requires li yards 36 inch material, with ?4 yard 24 inch contrasting goods. . To obtain this pattern send 10 "ents to the office, of tills publication.

PECULIAR ACCIDENT

7 J ; u vr& "All i few loads of lime from Dyer for our new school. A baby boy made, his appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maas, Wednesday night. Trial Calendar Trial calendar of civil court cases, secend week. May 1317. term. I. AXE SUFESIOR COUKT, BOOM NO. 1 V. S. nelter, Judge At Hammond. . j FRIDAY. MAT 25 j 15542 Carrolton P v Branstcin. 1584G Fcighner v Feighner. ' 1554 7 Kelly v Kelly. 15550 James v James. 15551 N'ewel Roofing v Birditr. 15557 Rk. of Whiting v Patrick. 1 5560 7."zir. v Zezis. 1 . f. 6 1 Tonkovich v . Tonkovich. 15562 Kula v Herod. '5572 Miller Rubber v Herod, 15oS0 Weinberg v Ftrenman. 15581 Burns v Burns, W5S2 Washington L. & C. v Matusek 1 33S8 Swint v Swint. 13533 Twanow v St. Paul F. & M". Ins. 15597 Deerseen & Fish Reach Inn. Hammond - Trial calender. riminal cases second week. May term. 1917. STTPEEIOS COtTBT, KOOM NO. 2 Hon, Walter T. Hardy, Judga At Hammond. FRIDAY. MAY 55 fin r&, 63 1& tj 0 Hcadachv People People who ar bothered with persistent headaches ought, to get suspicious that it is caueed by their eyesl9 Properly fitte.i Glasses have cured more, headaches than all the medicines in rreation. Glaase are n nlona ant t-a m 9 9 edy, too, and a lasting one. 'For if Glasses will stop a headache, they win keep it ij stopped, if thev are worn $3 regularly. If you are troubled witK headaches, maybe we could assist, you to get rid of it. It will cost you nothing to find out, anyway. Hammond Optical Parlors 9 3 Hammond, tnd14?. EAST STATE STREET. O Tnrlr now w a n a am an - v-v i, v r uiaitaguiut. s fJ fDEPARTMENT

NEW DiSGOVERY ENDS CORN MISERY TOUCH A CORN WITH ICc.-iNT, THEN LIFT IT RIGHT OFF IT WON'T HURT A BIT

Soreness Stops Quickly, then the It and Iff re is tl real "Corn Killer" at? last. Say good-bye to y our old corn "aive and plasters for that Pet corn . jours is sure to ne a ioner if it ever feels the Maaie touelj'of Ipmint. This is a new diseoverv made fion; a Japanese product and it is certainly a wonder the way it end corn misery. From iho'very second itiat Ice-mint touciies tiiaf sore, tender eorn your poor tired. ach'ng feet will feel so eool, easy and ramfortable that you will just s gh w ith relief. Think of it; ,nly a. Iitlie 2709 State vs Stanley Gruszka. 251 estate vs Kdward L. Marks. 2257 State vs Crell Chalifoux. 2233 State vs Katherine Ruschish. THIS COP ARRESTS LANDLORD Charles Martin, hakery shop propr!eaor, was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Officer Louis Manlan of the Gary po'lce on the charge of being drunk. He was released on his own recognisance. Later Martin met Judge Dunn and told him this story. "1 met Manlan and asked him for ISO rent due me. He answered 'I don't owe you anything." "I said 'you do.' '"Manlan said 'you're drunk.' Siien

MAM OF SEVENTY DECLINED TO WEAR STEEL JACKET FOR RHEUMATISM P. W. Taylor Compelled to Go Up Stairs on Hands anc Knees New Able and Active.

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"So steel jacket for me," said P.. W- Taylor, when told he would have to wear a large steel brace and nothing would help his rheumatism, as he was too old. Mr. Taylor, who lives at 2 Sumner stmet. Sangus, Mass., continued:

Become a Fisherman! Learn to know what real sport is. Once you get the "Pushing" fever it's all off," but to your own advantage. A risherman is known to be, with but very few exceptions, the most good natured soul on earth. Moral: Make every one in -your family good-natured.

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Our stock this year is exceptionally large, giving you an assortment to choose from. All we ask is that you come in and look it over. Also get lined up for the Fishing Contest this season. Sporting Goods of all kinds. Spalding's athletic, baseball and tennis goods. Agents for Evinrudc Detachable Kowboat Motor.

J. W. Millik

Sporting Goods Shop

159 State Street.

Corn Shrivels and Lifts Off Try See. touch of that, cooling, soothing Icemint and real foot joy is yours. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying it or afterwards and it doesn t even irritate the skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also toughened callouses just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful: Just ask in any Drug Store for a little Icemint and give your poor, suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, or nothing "just as good." Adv.

he took me to the police atation." Judge Dunn said Martin, who is a wealthy Gary business man. waa no more drunk than a prohibitionist. Martin will get his hearing tomorrow. RACE RESULTS Results of races at the Indiana Garden roller skating rink last night as follows: Amateur, "B" class, one mile race: First. Toung Moore; second, Stanley Kowchak. Time 5:S0. Amateur "A" class, three-mile race: First. John Spisak; second, Andrew Spisak: third. Miller. Time, 12:40. Three mile professional race: First. John Laurey; second. Kolby; third. Moran. Time, 11:50. "They told me I wou! never do another day's wort but you see I have come bad and believe I can handle : drill with the best of th boys. I was pretty bad though, unable to feed myself or get my hands to ra. head. I had to crawl u stairs on my hands ant knees, and every rnoTe .made would go through mi like a knife. The pain wa; 5o severe that I lost weigli rapidly, going down to 13 pounds. "The pain from mj, ankle; to my hips was unbearable I. bad to move very careful!; or I would' bring on a p-j roxym. Treatment failed i help me, although I was ox am,ined by physicians in i large Boston hospital-"Yar-ne-sis was recommend ed, and the reports of wha, this medicine "aad done fo others gave me confident that it would help'me. I cansay that a few bottles cure me, but by persisting in th treatment I was able to r turn to work, and haven"! had a sign or symptom of th disease for a year. My stom ach improved shortly arte: taking Var-ne-sis, and I hav regained my normal weight which is ISO pounds." Kvery ,day a sufferer put: off taking Var-ne-si9 is jus one day more cf needles: suffering. Get Var-ne-sis now, today at Summers' Pharmacy anf any reliable druggists. Advt 42

Fishing Tackle for everybody, whether you fish with a 5-ccnt outfit or a $5Q.O Ooutfit! We can supply you with

Opp. Minas 5 and 10c Store. Hammond, Ind.