Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1917 — Page 5

Monday, June 4, 1917

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

ASK FOR and GET

The Original Plaited Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.

aa-2. 1

PERSONAL 1

SOCIAL NEWS

COMIITO EVENTS. St. raul'8 Senior League will give a "Bunko Party" this evening in the church parlors, the proceeds of which will be sent to the Indiana tornado sufferers. The monthly meeting of the Lake County Humane Society will be held at seventy-thirty o'clock this evening at the Central school. Circle No. 3 will te entertained byMrs. M. Schwartz at her home in Russell street Tuesday afternoon. An afternoon card party for the ladies of the Hammond Country Club will be riven at the club Tuesday. June 5. Auction bridge will be played.

The members of the Pinocle club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Emil l.auer- J man of Becker street Tuesday evening, j The Woman's Home Missionary Socie- j ty of the First Methodist church Willi meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of; Mrs. Roy Tweedle, TS9 Charlotte street.!

The annual election of officers will lake place and it is desired that there s a large attendance of the members. EHOWEB FOB MISS MAX TIN. Mrs. Etta Blcomhoff and Mrs. W. C. Harrison entertained at .a miscellaneous

shower last Saturday afternoon at their j

riome in Moraine avenue, Kenwood, complimentary to Miss Gladys Martin who will be a bride of "Wednesday. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon were entertained with music on the Edison and with .vocal solos by Mrs. A. K. Thompson and Miss McConnell. Sweet peas were a

pretty decoration in the home and the luncheon appointments were carried out attractively in white and pink. There were covers for Mrs. W. Mayes Martin. ' and Mrs. AVilson, the mother and grand- 1 mother of Miss Martin, also Mrs. .A. M. ' DeAVeese. Mrs. Sherman McEwen, Mrs. ' Farley Dunbar, Mrs. Peter Crumpacker. ' Mrs. Minnie Kline. Mrs. H. A. McConnell. '

GUEST TOWELS There is only one thing in the world more useless than an extra inch on a choestring. .That's a guest towel. Every time you try to use a guest towel your face hits a chunk of embroidery and the towel itself refuses to take effect. Now you take a Turkish towel and you know you've got something. It is rough, and uncouth and not very careful about its personal appearance, but it gets results. It has a corrugated face and few, if any, folderols, but gosh how it can scrape. And there are a few other towels that are not so bad. But for the guests' sake, if for no other reason, let us abolish guest towels.

Mrs. A. K,. Thompson. Mrs. W. J. McAleer. Mrs. John D. Smalley, Mrs. A. E. Wilcox, Mrs. Margaret Wilcox, Mrs. Nettle Woodin. the Misses Inez and Helen Cree of Chicago, Gladys Martin, Dorothy Crumpaeker. Marguerite Hickman. Edythft XcCcnnell, Marerite Wilcox and Ruth "Woodin.

ROSE ITBATTM-WOLF.

Miss Irene P.osenbaum became the

bride of Fred AVo'lf at a pretty ceremony at Immanuei's Evangelical church on Saturday evening at seven-lhirty o'clock. The Rev. A. J. Hots officiates, using the ring ceremony of the cliurcn.

Mrs. Harry Hartman rlayed the rr?tmt

music and during the ceremony WalterHugo sang "O Promise Me" and "Truly Thine." Miss Florence Rosenbaum served her Sister as maid of honor and her bridesmaids were ffie Misses Gertrude Busack of Lansing, 111., Helen Prange. Elizabeth Kuhn. Flora Wunschel and Edna Brueckner. They were g'Vned alike in white French voille and carried bouquets of li'Tes of the valley tied with pink tulle. The groom was attended by John Einsele as best man, Walter Kasten. Edward Schalow. William Rosenbaum, Arthur Thon and William Spoerner. Herman Kuhn and Micahel Rosenbaum ushered. Master Alfred Hot2 was the ring bearer and little Miss Eleanor Kaufman was the flower girl. She wore a dainty white frock and carried a basket filled with lilies of the valley. The bride's gown was of white duchess satin and silver

fro1?, i

Ir1 STT"1? IS nn

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a 3 a.oa r7s

For Expectant Mothers

I KE CRISIS is safer for the expectant mother when

Mother's Friead is used. 1 here is in Mother's Friend that direct help which all expectant mothers need.

The tension on the ligaments is Isc:i' The breasts are kept in good condition. The muscles relax easier after baby arrives and the form is preserved. MOTHER'S FRIEND At Your Druggist WriU for inttrntinl kooklef et "MtX erlicxxf end tht Boy. It h frw. The BradSeM Repustor Co.. 133 Luaur Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

-FOR SALE-

jrTTTTfK I!., "t Fi.-Ui

Juet completed on Hoffman St- near East Chicago. Oak trim and floors, built-in buffet and cabinets- Electric light fixtures, shades, furnace, modern plumbing and cement walks. $300 00 down, balance $20 per month and interest. R. A. BATES, EAST CHICAGO, IND.

GARY

THURSDAY JUNE 7th

We're Coming to Gary. Sells-Floto Circus WHAT? Champion Shows of the World. When? Thursday June 7th Special Added Attraction "BOB" FITZSIMMONS The ofmd old Roman of Athletics appears twice daily with hit eon, "Bobby," demonstrating the manly art of self-defense.

' JgXT' "-" y )IC PRESENTING ALL NATIONS i ijhAiL"Ljl3 yfesv.' yTs 3 SPLENDID MENACERIfc' Vwvl lVli I ) I Ivt i NCif 4;s HORSfcS 4:i wWA ' IuTiTK I fibt "l Wtvfl 3 RAILROAD TRAINS 3 iMieMMSjWfjl f4V. 'OX' 11 ACRES OF TENTS W MfN'lMS JQr .QJT fo' to.ooo seats to.coo iT'vlT i KvTi l, - yjt J l.ooi wonders i.ooi sSSs&SSSml

c a nirniP a sublims, supreme, stuplnuous

AlVAdlXIW PROCESSIONAL SPECTACLE

117

HEN you

buy postage

stamps at the corner drug store buy Yucatan too. MAKE I T A HABIT

A

rais or o nrnrnniutvrrr v.iV-J doors orEN i

shine l riiftruimrtiD

I 1 1. Y ' !S m

8:15 p. m. KCUR EARLIER'

lace. Her- veil was wreathed with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of roees and lilies of the valley. Five hundred guevts were present at the ceremony. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and

Mrs. August Rosenbaum in Plummer nvenue at which eigrhty friends and relatives of the two families were entertained. The home was beautiful with "masses of apple blossoms, ferns and potted palms and at the tables the appointments were attractively carried out tn white and pink. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf will be at home at 444 Drackert street where they have their buniraiow all in readiness. Mr. Wolf is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wolf of 446 East State street and is employed as an electrician. The out-of-town fruests Included Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schultz and daughter. Minnie and son Clarence, the Rev. and Mrs. Krohn of Rensselaer. Mrs. Effie Schaut of Chicago, Mrs. O. Watson an Charles Kessler of Savannah, 111. Other relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wolf and son Leslie. Mr. and Mr! August Rosenbaum and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stanford.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian church entertained the Christian Endeavor Sociieties of Hammond. East Chicago. Whiting and Indiana Harbor at a rally yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Irving school. The state field secretary, Mr. Walker gave a talk on -Victory" to

an-jc seveniy-nve enaoavorers. A so- i

cial time followed when refreshments

POPULAR WHITING GIRL IS CLAIMED By DEATH

(Special to The Times.) WHITING. IND., June 4. Whiting was shocked beyond measure last night in the death of one of our most popular

young girls. Mrs. Don Canfield nee Mis

Esther Evans.

This young lady, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Evans of Cleveland avenue, and was a bride of two months, her death coming as it did on h-r twenty-first birthday. Mrs. Canfield was taken ill on last Tuesday with tonsilitis. erysipelas later setting in. Her condition the rast few days has been quite serious but her most intimate friends knew little of her Illness owing to her beir.g on the East Side, w here the couple had resided with the groom's mother since their marriage. The Evans' family removed their daughter to their home here yesterday at 4 o'clock In answer to her request. There were then little hopes of 'her recovery and the end came last night at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Canfield who Is a member of the Beta Gamma Upsilon Sorority was a graduate of the Whiting high school In tha 1914 class, after which she attended the Art Institute in Chicago. She has been employed as assistant art teacher in the public school here. The deceased Is survived by her husband, Don Canfield .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans, and one sister. Miss Dorothy Evans. The funeral which will be private will in all probability be held tomorrow.

Since the virtues of lee-Mint an a corn remover became known in thu country, druggist have been having an extraordinary demand for this product and it t predicted that women will wear smaller and prettier shoes than ever. The fact that this new discovery.

which is made from a Japanese product, will actually remove corns roots

nd all and without the slightest pain

for soreness. In of rrnirae mninlv re.

nonslble for Its large and increasing

You apply a little on a tender, achinjf corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriv. eld that it may be lifted out with the fingers root and all. It is a clean, creamy, snow-white. non-poisonous substance and will never Inflame or irritate the most tender skin. Cutting or paring corns too often produces blood poison and people are warned to step it. Just ask In any drug store for a small Jar of Ice-Minfc and yon can quickly end your corn misery and make your feet "feel cool and fine. There Is nothing better. Adv.

were served. Mr. Walker lead the Union Endeavor meeting tn trje evening.

The members of the Saturday Night Bridge club were entertained at dinner and cards by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Scott of Chicago, th ehigh scores in the games being made by Mrs. Scott and Mr. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Austin were the only guests not members of the club. The club will meet ajifl next Saturday evening and Mrs. C. W. Wilson of 19 Mason street will be hostess.

New Corn Remover Causes Big Run On Drug Stores

Are You Patriotic? Liberty Bond?

Then Buy a

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Nondorf. 504 Sibley street was christened yesterday at All Saint's church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham were the sponsors. A reunion of the McKnight and Malo families took place last Saturday evening at Weis hail. It was a delightful occasion and was enjoyed by more than a hundred guests, a number of whom came from a distance. The hall was festooned with black and yellow crepe paper and there was a profusion of

spring flowers. A supper was served and the remainder cf the evening was devoted to a program and informal dancing. The list of guests follows: Mrs. Mary Malo. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Malo and

daughter, Hay. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Malo Sherwood. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Zed Malo

and sons. .Sam. Harry and Raymond of

of Columbia. Mo.. Mr. and Mrs. John Malo and children. Ruth, Irene and

Stitely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malo of

Marshfield. Wis.. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Malo and sons Fred and Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. George Rimbach and children Harry and Mary Elizabeth, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Edward Schopp and Edward and Doris-, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Milhiser and son Bob, Mr .and Mrs. James McKnight and Henry and Mary Elisabeth. Mr. and Mrs. William Pepperdine. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Pepperdine and children, Lyman. Harry

and Margaret of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepperdine and daughters. Frances, Beatrice and Geneva of Crowd Point. Mrs. Margaret Malo. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Warner and children. Kenneth,

fGiles. Jr.. Carroll. Elnora and Elaine.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Malor and daughter Lenora, Mr. and :trs. William H. Kaufman and daughter Harriet and

Lenora. William Malo. R. T. McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skellinger and daughters, Vivian and Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jackson and son Jack. John Stevens. Mrs. Kate Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Stevens and daughter Martha, Mrs. Elizabeth Male Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkins of Danville. ' 111.. Mrs. Mary Malo, Zehhle Malo of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward VanDyke r.f Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Skellinger. Merrill-Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Prassel of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schofleld and Miss Gladys Schofield of Chicago. Miss Sadie Skellinger. Mrs. Leashorg, Mrs. Albert Buse and children Mellue and Kenneth. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Simmons and children Charles. Lenora and Edward. Mrs. Huff

I of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ida Vollmer. Mrs. j Fred Rimbach. Miss Clara Rimbach, Julius Toth. Mrs. Xettie Woodin. Miss

Julia Schopp. Mrs. Wilhelmena Fillipaner and C. Stitcley.

25,000 THRILLED BY DD1ES PffiiT IT PORT CHESTER

Five Hundred Men and Wo men and Three Hundred Children Take Park in Impressive Fete in 'Ancient Indian Country.

The long-heralded dunes parent.

postponed Memorial day because of rain, waj given yesterday amid the dunes of Indiana at Port Chester. Perfect weather attracted a crowd of 25.000 to the scene, and they were held spellbound by the beauty of the historic scenes unfolded before tliem. The pageant, given to arouse interest in the plan to make the dunes a national park, depicted the fart the sand country has played in the history of northern Indiana and Illinois, from the landing of La Salle and the death of Marquette, and the gradual disappearance Of the Indian, who Eugenio Pierrot marched in from St. Louis to take Fort St. Joseph. The golden flag with its blood-red bars fluttered in a mild spring breeze and on" breathed something of the Csjtilian spirit which inspired those Intrepid adventurers and you forgot they were only De Paul university boy. Fort Dearborn was brought home by members of the Turner Society of Chicago. Gary closed the pageant with "City West." which witnessed the coming of Daniel Webster to the fort on Little Creek, which it was hoped would be the metropolis of the west. Following the pagent a poetic

masque, including dances depicting the spirit of the dunes, was given. A dance by Miss Dorothi Bock, called "The Sorrowing Tree Heart." expressing the sorrow of a tree over the peril of the dunes, was a memorable feature. At the. conclusion of the program the great audience arose and sang "The Star Spangled Banner," led by Donald Robertsson. who played the part of the Indian prophet and directed the pageant, and accompanied by a symphony orchestra conducted by C. Gordon Wedert. So great was the crowd that four women fainted from the heat and sand dust. They were: Mrs. George Contlit. Gary. Mrs. James Eckhart. Chesterton. In-1. Mrs. Hattie M. Amesby. South Bep. Ind. Mrs. William Kerry, wife of a farmer living near the dunes. All were given treatment in an emergency hospital and taken home In automobiles. The money taken in at the gates will be placed in the fund to carry on the fight to convert the dunes into a national park. legislation to bring about this end already has been prepare.!.

The Knights and Ladies of Securitywill meet at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall in State street this evening for their regular lodge session. Important business will be transacted and plans made for the entertainment to b given In two weeks.

Wflliam H. Calkins. W. R. C. No. 24S. will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. Initiation will feature the meeting The members of Dorcas Rcbekah lodge held their regular weekly business meeting Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hfttt. Arrangements were made for the meeting next Saturday evening which will be called promptly at seven-thirtjf o'clock for the initiation of a class of candidates. Mrs. Lydia Stevens. Mrs. Kate Geib. Mrs. Lou Aldrich and Mrs. Ross of Trlurr.rh Council. No. II D. of L. and Mars. Lizzie Pontlnus. Mrs. Millie Davis. Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Hilton of Golden Rule Council No. 1 T. of L. left today for Logansport on the annual convention of the Daughters of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Deuel of 45 Douglas street left today for St. Joseph. Mo., for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Deuel's sister, Mrs. William Philipps and family. Mrs. A. R. Jarrett Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. H. W. Taylor in Indianapolis for a week. Miss Annie Basse.tt of South Hohman street spent the week-end with relatives in Blue Island. HI. Miss Mary Fraley of Grvencastle, Ind., arived Saturday evening to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison and family of Kenwood for the commencement fivities.

1

THE CIRCUS IS

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edueatad bors with Sella-Z lot circus at Oary, Thursday.

It setme incongruous that men of college training and inventive genius should dovote their lives to the promotion of frivolity, yet this is what a real circus clown does. With the Sells-Floto Circus, which comes to Gary Thursday, June T. nre forty energetic intelligent and studious clowns. whose every thought is directed toward makir.s multitudes lausrh. In accomplishing, this these clowns hive made use of every science and every

I sport known under the sun. Punch and

Judwy were the first clowns. Ia the days of early kings an honored position was that of the court jester. The clowns with the Sells-Floto Shows are jesters to "His Majesty, the Amreican Citizen." The court jester was a buffoon who promoted risabilities by both action and word. His latter day counterpart in the one-ring show was likewise, but thn circuses began to grow so big the human voice would not fill the tent the clown had to resort to pantomime to promote humor.

i CROWN POINT

During the high windstorm on Sat

urday a large tree in front of the Mat Brown residence on East street was hlown down, playing havoc with the telephone and electric light wires in that vicinity. The repair men were called and soon had the debris moved away. , Mr. and Mrs. George Heiser of Ham-

CARD OF THANKS

CASS Or THANKS. We wish to thank our many relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, and also their many floral offerings during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. Also the brother Maccabees, r. H. C, Royal League and United Circle of Chicago. MRS. O. B. PEARSN AND DAUGHTERS. WILSON HIXKEL. MODE HINKEL AND FAMILY. 6-4-1

IIP? For

Our

Holds the High Record

Splendid Quality. Cleanliness. Intense Heat. What's more, we deliver our Coal Promptly THE BIEKER EROS. CO. 144 Siblay arc 57 K. Hoiunaa t Telcpliona 58. Tlpho HAKX05D, OTD.

iARGE WOMEN MAY APPEARs SLENDER

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This up-to-the-rninute blouse ir.a khaki sk;rt were deeigced by tlia svettline method to give large -women fashionable, slender lines. The arrival of summer makes the selection of comfortable and stylish clothes a problem for the larffe woman. If she follows the lines suggested here half her troubles will be eliminated.

mond, were g;uest of Mrs. Margaret Heiser over Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wheaton were

over-Sunday visitors with friend in

Gary,

Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Clark and Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Parry attended the

pagenat held at 'the dunes on Sunday. Mrs. Dessa Nolan, who reside near

th' Panhandle depot, is experiencing

very poor health of late, and her many friends will be sorry to learn that her condition is not improving. Harvey Keiser. Jay Davis and Frod Kreuger, who enlisted in the navy several weeks ag and who have been at the Great Lakes training school, spent Sunday with Crown Point relatives. The city council will hold its regular June meeting at the city hall on Monday evening. Quite a large number of Crown Point people attended the pageant at the "dunes" on Sunday, which was repeated as the rain spoiled the affair on Iecoration day. Sunday was an ideal

day for the pageant and thousands of people from the surrounding states attended and viewed the beauties of this natural park, which is at its best at this time of the year. Mrs. George Calnon. who was severely injured in the cyclone at Cedar Lake last Saturday, Is still in a very critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fisher of Gary, visited at the Fisher and Laws homes in Crown Point over Sunday. Mrs. William Heinze of Gary, entertained the Q. A. M. club of Crown Point at her home in the. former city on Friday evening.

SOOTHES ACHING TENDER FEET Booth foar tenter, ?hiiw fet w5rti W-l-T. th ar r .'! for feet that hart. If your let int ad harm or if yaa hav corns, ral looses or bviront. dbfo'T few tablets f vVa-Ne-T hulfl of warm atr and mw tha ctain and tntraaas. Wa-N'e-Tl mako

rour t wiagi wita joy acijxih tt

WA-NE-TA 'At Your Druggist's ,

WHO SHALL REGISTER, WHEN Hi WHERE, US TOLO BY WILSON

AH men between ages of 21 and SO. inclusive, must register. Any person failing to Mgister or who registers falsely shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. In case of temporary absence from his legal residence, a man must register by matL Hours of registration shall be between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. June 5, 1317. at the registration place In their home precincts. Those who are too 111 to register are required to apply for Instructions before June 6 as to how they may register by agents. - Those absent from home on June S shall, when in cities of over 30,00) population, apply to the city dark of the city wherein they may b sojourning. The registration day. while not a holiday, should ba made "a great day of patriotic devotion and obligation, when the duty shall lie upon every man to sea to it that the nam of every male, person of the designated ages is written on the list of honor."

CHARLES SCHILLO, JR., DEAD AT GARY The death with pneumonia of Chas. Schillo, Jr.. eight years old. the or.ly child of mV. and Mrs. Charles Schillo, occurred at the home. Eighth avenue and Buchanan street, Gary, last evening at 5 o'clock. The child had been ill but a few days, having contracted a severe cold which developed Into pneumonia. No funeral arrangements have been mad.

TIMES are penat ntnim t Hie people af tala (smmtinilf inm ike merchaata.

Buy A Liberty Bond!

Buy A Liberty Bond! ONE WEAK SPOT

Many Lake Cauaty People Rave Weak Part aa Tao Often Zfs the Baek. Many people hare a weak spot. Too often It's a bad baek. Twinges follow every sudden twist. Dull aehlnr keeps tip. day and night. Backache is often from weak kidneys. In such cases a kidney medicine is needed. Doan's Kidney Pills are for wea! kidneys. For backache and urinary ills. Good proof of merit in the following Hammond statement. George Boss. 734 Walter St.. lli.:nond. says: "I suffered for years from my kidneys. My back was so sttff. I eould hardly a-et around at times. Z had a dull, steady ache in the small of my back all the time and if I bent down, I eould hardly straighten up. After using three boxes of Dean's Kidney Pills, the eomplalnt left and I felt one hundred per cent better." Price 80c. at all dealers. Don't rrmply ask for a kidney remedy a-et Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Boss had. Foster-Milbnrn Co Props.. Buffalo. N. T. Adv.

ac

Announcement

AVe are prepared to serve the most healthful and delicious sodas and ice cream. Our nevr Senator Fountain is most modern and sanitary. Everything pure, efean and perfectly sanitary. We operate the new Hot Water System for cleaning glassware. All syrups, ice cream and choice confections are made right here in our own establishment, under our personal supervision. Our ice creams, ices and candies are made from the choicest and purest products and comprise the greatest assortment ."of pure confections to be found anywhere. We take great pride in our large and pleasant refreshment parlors. Every possible arrangement for the comfort of our patrons is here, - even to the installing of miniature tables and chairs for the little ones. The ladies are cordially invited to make this their headquarters and rest room whenever down town. You will find prompt, polite and capable attendants to serve you, and everv effort made for your comfort.

The Hammond Candy Company 166 State Street, Hammond