Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1917 — Page 5

Thursday, June 7, 1917

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL

COMING EVENTS. The Friday Afternoon Penuchle club WIH meet at Long s hai; this week, the games beginning: promptly at twothirty o'clock. Mrs. F. P. Luther of Highland street will be hostess Friday afternoon to the members of the Alpha Phi club. Mrs. W A. Jordan and Mrs. W. G. Whitney will entertain & few friends! inJcrmally on Saturday afternoon at! the horn of Mrs Jordan In Detroit street The June meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Miller. 193 Highland street. Mrs. Kennedy will be the assisting hostess. The program will be in charge of Mrs. J. C. Parrot t. Mrs.' F. A. Scowden of May street will have the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club as her guests at a thimble party Friday afternoon. Circle No. 1 will be entertained by Mrs. John N". f?eckman of Glendale park on Friday afternoon. APPEAR AT COVCERT. Vocal pupils of William Clifford and piano pupils of Ethel Lensre Clifford wilj appear In a recital nex tMonday evening. June 11th at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. The following young ladies will appear: Matilda Barck. Anna Showalter. Anna Rippe, Luella Claus. Elizabeth Wilson. Henrietta Steinbach. Beatrice Thomas, Nell Reeser, Gertrude Claus, Emma Claus, Berdie George. Lillian Monberg. Flo' GOOD BLOOD "Blood will tell." Blotches and blemishes, like murder, will out, unless the blood is kept pure. Its purity is restored and protected by the faithful use of BfEECHAR3'S PILLS Larcest Sl of Any Medicine in tha World. Sold tvarvWo. Ia boxes, 10c, 23c Plants Strong, well grown, fibrous rooted, carefully packed in damp moss for shipment. All orders of 50c or over sent prepaid to any address within 150 miles. Early Cabbage. Cauliflower. Peppers or Tomatoes, 10c dozen; sweet potatoes SOc 100; asters lOe dozen; blooming pansies SO dozen. Other vegetables and flowering plants. Send postal for complete list. Mansion House Gardens Roaelawn. Ind. EC

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ksfhorpthI184 State St.

AT SHOP AMMOND

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NEWS

STEREOTYPED LOYALTY A man came to us the other day and wanted us to sign a loyalty pledge. One of those men. who are always trying to engrave the public mind on acommunity scratch pad with a neighborhood leadpencil. It can't be done. It didn't seem to occur to him that a man might sign a dozen loyalty pledges a day arid go out and plant a bomb at night if he chooses. If a relative dies and , we're sorry, it takes neither crepe nor tears to let the neighbors know it. And all the mourning in the world won't keep the neighbors from knowing it if we're not. Loyalty pledges don't mean a thing. Not a thing. Let's take purselves a little more calmly and rely on our native intelligence to discern the true state of affairs after this. Some folks can't do anything without a brass band. ence Mischke. Gertrude Downey. Lu cil Klot. " The Trippett Club of, the Conservatory cleared and presented to th Hammond Chapter of Red Cross . J279 30 as the net proceeds from the .benefit concert at the Orpheum last week. St. Paul's Lutheran church was th scene last evening the wedding of Hulda Greb of 352 Truman avenue, to George Gauthier. The Rev. Theo. Claus pronounced the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering f guests. Miss Gertrude Claus rendered the bridal music. The bride's sister. Miss Theresa Greb served her as mid of honor and the bridesmaid was Miss Frieda Stark. They were gowned alike In white crepe de chene and they carried bouquets of yellow roses. The bride's gown was of white crepe de chene, her veil was wreathed with lilies of the. valley and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of" the valley. Otto Berg and Frank Schwerin attended the groom. The ceremony was at eight o'clodc and was followed with a reception at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gauthier. 34 "Webb street, for the bridal party and the immdjate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier will be at home with the groom's parents. ..

Hats for the June Bride and Brides Maid Graduation Hats we have them. Beautiful and as usual we- are the leaders in good material and modest price. AVe are closing out a table of fine Hemp Hats trimmed, for Saturday. 98 These hats are worth $3.00 and $4.00. i This is positively the greatest sale of the season. Even if you have a hat get one of these. Children's Hats from 69 up. We re-hlock and clean Panamas. Hats trimmed free.

Phone 2842.

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To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an important confidential message for you. It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in 3 days and make home h&ppy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, Inexpensive method, guaranteed. Write to Edw. J. Woods. 1313 G, Station E. New York. X. T. Show this to other's. Adv.

The annual election of officers took place at the last meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Tweedle In Charlotte street. Mrs. Julius Dunsing was elected president and the other officers are Mrs. Otto Muehlherger. vice president; Mrs. X. E. Tinkham. second vice president; Mrs. ii. F Hathaway, recording secretary; Mrs Adrion Tinkham, treasurer; Mrs. E. Dedelow, corresponding secretaryVs Mrs. A. D. Stewart, mite box secretary; Mrs. E. A, Gilson. supply secretary, and Irs. George It. Streeter, secretary of literature. Mrs. Streeter presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Tinkham lead the devotional exercises antj the literary program was in charge of Mrs. R. E. Hickman. Mrs. Harrison P. Chandler of Ravenswood. Mrs. Swingendorf and daughter. Mrs. Toung and Mrs. Graves were entertained with the member? t the Birthday Club yesterday afternoon hy Mrs. George Shade. The party celebrated Mrs. Shade's birthday anniversary. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon they were served with a prettily appointed two course luncheon. Three divisions of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Methodist church met yesterday afternoon. The first diMslon was entertained by Mrs. W. C. .Belman and Mrs. S. E. Swnim at Mrs. Belman's home in Glendale park. Business of interest was transacted as yesterday's meeting was the final one before the summer vacation. An enjoyable social hour followed the business meeting. v At her home. 101S South Hohman street, Hrs. J. K. Stinson was hostses yesterday afternon to the members of the second division. Fifteen members were present and they devoted the arrernoon to knotting a quilt which they will offer for sale. Dainty refreshments were served the guests. Thirteen members of the third division met at the home of Hrs. E. E. Cole In Ogden street. The afternoon was spent socially with needle work. The King's Daughters were entertained by Mrs. Guy Toung at her home in Elm street yesterday afternoon. A social hour was enjoyed following the regular business meeting and the hostess served dainty refreshments. On account of th disagreeable weather the meeting was not as largely attended as usual. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the R. A. E. club as the guests of Mrs. E. A. Aubry of Michigan avenue yesterday. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon they were served ' with a dainty collation. Mrs. Peter Austgen of Douglas stre was named as the next hostess. manw-CECKfAcxiB w ttptx Ats. The marriage of Miss Gladys Martin to Edgar Crumpacker, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker took rjlace last evening at seven o'clock at the home of the bride's -parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. Mayes Martin. S7 Ogden street. Dr. Martin officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Billy and Peter s.tt ittn! sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Scott THE "COME-BACK" The "Come-back" man was r"allv never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of over-work, lack of exercise, improper eating and living demnds stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite find the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL' Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedv of Holland, will do 'the work. They are wonderful. Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it; whether his trouble. comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, utomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealous American. Don't wait until you. are entirely down-and-out. but take them today. Tour druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes. They are the pure, original. Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Adv. Crystal Glucose for Fine Candy Prompt Delivery Telephone South Chicago 920. AMERICAN MAIZEPRODUCTS CO.

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of Chicago served as ring bearers. Mrs. Scott played the bridal music and during the ceremony the bride's cousin. Miss Helen Cree of Chicago sang. "O Promise Me." ner accompaniments were played by Mrs. Dougal Cree. The bride's gown was of white chiffon and lace fashioned over bride's satin. Her veil was wreathed with lilies YfC

trie vaitey ana she carried a showerj bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. A beautifully appointed wedding supper was served following the ceremony. There were covers for thirty, the guests including only the immediate families and a few relatives. The ceremony room was a bower of potted palms, ferns and spring flowers. Among the flowers were orange blossoms sent the bride by one of her school friends. Miss Ethel Helman of Santa Rosa. California. . Mr. and Mrs. Crumpacker left last evening for Wisconsin on their honeymoon and on their return to Hammond they will be at home with the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Crumpacker are among Hammond's most prominent young people and their wedding followed a number of interesting social functions given in the bride's honor. They are graduates of the Hammond high school and following his graduation Mr. Crumpacker attended the University of Michigan. One of the most interesting of the commencement festivities was the reception tendered the high school graduates last evening by the junior class at the Hammond Country Club. Beside the members of the two classes, the members of the board of education and faculty were guests. The club rooms were festooned with the class cotors. red. white and blue, flags and wer very attractive. Mr. McElroy, princi Ki c nr - M'r- Murray or the faculty and Xewell Robbins. acting chairman of the senior class in the absence of Charles Hickman who enlisted In the coast artillery, gave short talks. The program openewith a group of songs by Mrs. George Hannauer followed by dancing by Miss Geraldine Swanson. In formal dancing followed the program, the music for the dance being furnished by aichelreys orchestra. Delicious re iii-siunenLs were served during the evening. A business meeting of the Woman's Guild was held yesterday afternoon in the parish room of St. Taul's Episcopal church. There will be no meeting next week but on the following Wednesday aiiernoon tne members will hold an apron and cake sale at the home of Mrs P. H. .True in Highland street. Mrs. W. H. Davis assisted by Mrs. Max Aliaben and Mrs. John Huchel entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Tresbyterian church at a quilting bee yesterday afternoon at her home in Highland street. The hostesses served delicious refreshments. The meeting was largely attended and, a great deal of work wa3 accomplished. accomplished. At the meeting of Hammond Temple Xo. 73 Tythian Sisters at the K. of P. hall Friday evening the reports cf the district convention will be read and there will be ballotfng on several candidates. The meeting will be an Important one and a large attendance of the members is desired. -imy review ao. z wr. B. A. of the Maccabees met lat evening t the K. or f. nan for the regular lodge session A reception for the grand officers -k-ui be given by the Hammond Chapter of eastern fctar next Saturday evening at the Masonic temple. Invitations have been st to out of town chapters and a cordial invitation to attend is extended all Eastern Stars in Hammond. - Mrs. W. A. Jordan of Detroit str-;t was the guest of Mrs. Marion Hower at a luncheon for the Erthstane Cluh n Tuesday at her home In Indiana Harnor. Mrs. R. B. Schuyler of Detroit street left this afternoon for a six week's visit with relatives In Buffalo and Williamsport, Pa. Mrs. D. E. Boone, 442 May -strete. has gone to Jefferson, Wis., for a short visit. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Calumet Building and Loan Association of Hammond, Indiana, will be held in the office of the Hammond Savings & Trust Company on Tuesday, June 26th, 1317 at 7:30 P- m. , g.-.j OFFICIALS DEMAND RETRACTION ,' fContlnued from Pags On.i tons of steel plate a month for the ship building Industry. It Is well known that the war at the ..present time is being fought very largely on gasoline and that the demand for this product Is enormous and is Increasing daily. The Graver company is the concern that is building the big St. Clair refinery in East Chicago, and that is another one of the considerations that should enter into the judgment of the attitude of the company. The stand which the company took in the light of the above facts, is that it might be well for Its employes simply as a matter of precaution v call the attention of the Conscription board to the character of the work in which Trip Fares Daily J

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Hair Tinting All the Rage

The Absolute and Utter Harmless - ness of "Browatcne" Has Made Hair Tinting Stfe and Easy. You need not tolerate gray, streaked orl! faded hair another dty. It takes but a j few moments to apply "Brownatone" i wit n your-l comb ort brush, and .It! will give your ', hair the b a a t If ul ; : w b u a u j u roost desire, j off and guar - Xlti' anteed t t'taln nc .Tt-'the dan to con-'i none or gerous.l Inrreilientn n often found In "dyes" -"' so-called re storers.' Any shade from light golden brown to black. When in" Chicago, visit the lirownatone Shop. Suite 1500 Stevens BUig. Advice dependable and entirely free. Sample and booklet sent on receipt of 10c. "Brownatone" Is sold by leading drug stores, in two sizes 2Sc and 11.00. Order direr-t from The Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 721 Coppin B!dg.. Covington, Ky., if your druggist will not supply, you. you will save yourself much annoyance by refusing to accei a substitute. No samples at dealer. Insist on nrownatone" at your hairdresser's. Mention shade desired. Kold and guaranteed at all leading drug and toilet counters. they were engaged, knowing full well at the, same time that the matter of exemptions would be wholly up to government authorities at a laterdate. They believed then and do now as do Pll right thinking men that, there were a good many of their employes that could render better service to. their country In malting steel plate than they could y assembly tn concentration camps or in bearlngia rifte in the ranks. The following Is the notice' whifch they gave to their men: "Xotice to all employe subject to United States government rniilitary draft registration. June 5, 1 9 TTT t "EacK male resident of the tjriited States between the ages of 21 fyears and 31 years inclusive, will bfi required to register at his usual (voting precinct between 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. June 5, 1317. Both single and'narried men between these ages must Ireport. "There will be a number of, questions to be answered one of tfriem ftn meaning Is, 'If you claim exennpton from draft, state your reason." "We are asking all of our employes to answer this as follows: "'Building oil re'finers and cfl tanks. Company has offered to assistln government steel ship building.', "The chances are we maylbe working on government work befcirelong and your services here will befmore valuable to your country than they can rossibly be In 'the field. For this reason we ask you to answer as above. "Take this notice to the ;plls writ!? you and state your reason: just as worded. "Where necessary, a man I may l?ave the pla-nt at 3:30 p. m. to register. Please advise your foreman early If you expect to leave at thisrtlme so he may make arrangements to re-arrange his work." It might be remarked also that this company Js paying twentyfper cent out of its own funds bn every4 liberty bond purchased ry Its employees and Is handling the purchase of 'this bond on the installment plan gratuitously. When the bond Is finally raid for It becomes the sole property of the employee, f It might also be noted that the Grav er Tank Co, vas the largest conitributor" in the city toward th T. M. C. A. building that has been erected for the soldier boys at Saw Mill park. Their contribution total $204. Are You Patriotic? Then. Buy a Liberty Bond? MARRIAGELICENSES Special to Thb Timex) CROWN FOIXT, Ind.. June 7. The following licenses have been granted: J. Novak and Mary Klusak, Gary. Wm. J. Thurston and Minnie Linscott. Chicago. John Gary. Garpish and Mary Shaytobich. Sam Ruff. Gary, and Bessie Louise. Chicago. Ed. H. F. Rots and Catherine King, Chicago. Edw. F. Novak and Adalia. Sickel. Chicago. Arthur C. Wilson and Anna Friebus, Chicago. Anton Kracht. Oak Park. 111., and Bertha A. Costello. Willow Fark, 111. Robert Nelson and Marie Furst, Chlca go. J. C. Schibe. Logansport. and Estella J. Brown. Chicago. Dario Cuchin and Tina M. Kirk, Chicago. A. T. Hayes and Marg. MacDonald, 1 Chicago. Harry A. Hueser and Marjorie Pardis. Chicago. , Clayton F. Smith and Mabel C. Kelley, Chicago. , ! Alex. P. Rush and Llbbie Gates, Chicago. Norman .Taylor, Chicago, and Helen Dugan. Brookfleld, 111. j Willis H. Eddy, Toledo, O., and Pearl June Peters. Chicago. Leland V. Br'oehl aad Dorothy Dunn, j Chicago. George R. Willis. Chicago, and Mar-1 garet Hobbs. Chicago. f J Ruda Levitz and Delia Greenburg, j Chicago. Carl Martin and Louise Hagen, Chiago. Samp Thompson and Margaret Blue, GaxjVlnJohn Labrick and Lucile Sebasti astian j TTammoiid,- Ind." Wm. Gartner and Reba E. Boosirter, Chicago. (Special to The Timet) CROWN POINT, Ind.. June 7. The following marriage licenses were issued here yesterday: Herman E. Lins and Elsie Lette. Chicago. Alfred C. Juhl and Myrtle E. Larson. Chicago. Tommy J. Dunaway and Susie E. Hawkins, East Chicago. Frank J. Tyza and Annie Haydo, Chicago. Warner W. Schieman and Elizabeth H. Hedrick, Chicago. Lyod B. Clark and Erna Roseman, Napperville. Ind. , , Wm. A. Dickinson, Indiana Ilarbor, j and Kristine M. Welruder, Chicago. Jack Cohen and Hannah Greenberg, j Chicago. I Jos. Wm. Demping. East Chicago, and Are You Patriotic? Liberty Bond? Then Buy a

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Ada H. Johnson, Hammond, , Ind. WalterffBiggs and Erna Slade, Chi- j cago. ! Chas. f Smith, Chicago, and Madge' Thompson, Chicago. '

Wm. fiinningham, Chicago and Eu- : ? enia winder. Baltimore., Md 1 ?"?"JllTs- Micf Mich., and : Clara JMaeters. Chicago. Walucr F. rtichter and Frieda Bay. Chicagct Eihv.i R. Carter and Fannie Sloboy, Chicago. Arthur Weiss and Elizabeth Scott. Ciicaao. Albert Azzamo InMary Ford, Chicago. Y"Mo?ris Nktfrrr and EHz Izabeth Block, Chicarro. Raymond Evar tLTJjiC t.cc rge Keiscr and Emma Benoke, I rvr.Mn r;,t ' . . ' . " -KOOt. UeSU KI1MS City. MO.. and Berenice West. Loraine. O.

It Tickles' the

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No matter where he is, no matter where his camp or fort THE TIMES will follow him if you order it. Hundreds of Lake County boys are being cured of homesickness just because they get !THE TIMES. They tell us so. We know it's so!

The Times Circulation Hammond

R-. ,0. PREVO 799-801 Calumet Ave., Hammond, Ind. Unico Coffee Mr. II. II. Simmons, of the United Coffee" Growers' Corporation, with his secretary, arrived in Hammond at the request of" Mr. Prevo. The United Coffee Growers' Corporation grow the finest coffee in the world and have just inaugurated a ' campaign of selling direct to the retailer. Mr. Prevo has contracted for 100 bags of Unico Coffee, each bag containing 130 lbs. green. The coffee is roasted fresh daily, thus insuring the best possible merchandise to the consumer. We thank the public for any courtesies shown our distributor, and wish to assure the trade that when they buy Unico Coffee the' are getting the best coffee that money and brains can produce. United Coffee Growers Corp. R. O. PREVO Sole Distributor for Hammond

Victrola Patriotism

In these days of impending war, ever' person should be imbued with -a spirit of patriotism. Our national songs should be familiar to every home. A Victrola In Your Home not only supplies the music to justly suit your sentiment, but brings music of every known

kind of every country. No Money Down on Victrola Select your. Victrola pay next month. trolas are in actual use today than all chines combined.

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BODY ODORS Body odors vmish when a few tablets of Wa-Ne-Ta are dissolved in the bath. Wa-Ne-Ta cools and refreshes and gives that delightful feeling of cleanliness and purity. Wa-Ne-Ta will not harm the most delicate skin. Try it tonight and rid yourself of that annoying"sweaty" feeiiag. Order from your druggist. WA-NE-TA At Your Druggist's u

Buy A Liberty Bond! Newspapers Department Indiana . 1 'if Your More other Vic-ma-i mm Jirtfin i n mi 1 1 j H " urn Phone 661

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