Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 312, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUB

THE TIIIE3 Friday, June 15, 1917 NEW LEVIES ARE DRILLING ON A FIELD OF TWENTY BATTLES 5 Silverware for Weddlne Gifts Historic Block V. HO USE 4. 5 SOCIAL NEWS 0

COSTING EVENTS. Mrs. G. I.. Smith of Warren street will entertain the members of the Embroidery Club on Monday afternoon. All members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church are earnestly requested to meet at the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Rose Stark was e'ntertainefl at an aluminum shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wolf at 231 Indiana avenue on Wednesday evening. June 13 in honor of her approaching marriage. At cards and in a contest the prizes vere won by Misses Lucille Stark, Mary Thie!, Rose Stark and Mr. B. J. Miller.

A two course luncheon was served, the I

favors at the luncheon table being carnations and American flags. The gruests were the Misses Eose and Lucille Stark. Mary, Rose and Elizabeth Thiel, Freda Prott. Isabell Hilbrick. Cecelia Keilman and Barbara Spanier of Chicago. Mrs. Roy Weaver of St. John. Mrs. C. V. Hamacher of Marion, O., B. J. Miller of Griffith and Anthony Voss of Hammond.

COLLECT THESE PORTRAITS! It is now possible for every home to have a collection of portraits of U. S. Army and Naval officers free of charge. The CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALD has arranged to give away a series of these portraits size Sxll inches, suitable for framing, on every Sunday. Next Sunday it will be Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves and other officers whose pictures will be given from Sunday to Sunday will be making history soon. Every or.e will want to secure this collection. Make sure of getting yours by instructing your r.ewsd;p.lf r today to deliver the SUXDAT HERALD to your home regularly while these portraits are to be had. 6-15 This week's meeting of the Pine Street Ladies' Aid Society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dike. The afternoon was occupied with needle work and during a social half hour the hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments. The annual memorial service of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will occur Sunday. June 17th. at the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. J. C. Parrett will preach. The service will take place at the Masonic temple and the members are asked to meet there at 10:15 a. m.

convention was in session two dais and was one of the largest attended and

most interesting ever held by this body.

Fully one hundred and fifty were In at

tendance. ' Valparaiso won the loving

cup In the membership contest and the second place was secured by the Monro

street league of Hammond. COLLECT THESE FOSTBAZTSI Along with every copy of next 5un

day CHICAGO HERALD will be given

absolutely free as a supplement a portrait. lze Sxll inches suitable for framing of Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves. Commander of U. S. destroyer

forces. This portrait is one of the

series of V. S. Army and Xaval officers which will be given as a feature with the CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALD for five or six weeks. Make sure of securing your collection by instructing your newsdealer today to deliver the CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALD to you regularly. 6-15

Coming "Jephthah's Daughter." First Baptist church. Tuesday, June 19th- 6-14-5

The Social Afternoon club was enterr tained at cards yesterday by Mrs. Gus Rosenbaurn. the honors in the games being won by Mrs. Clarence King, Mrs. Max R. Schneider and Mrs. Thomas Kenedy. Pedro was played during the afternoon. Mrs. Schneider of Forsythe avenue will be the next club hostess on June 28.

A pelasant afternoon was spent by the members of the Amethyst club as the guests of Mrs. A. Hoffman at her home in Fayette street yesterday. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon a dainty luncheon was served. The Stitch and Chatter club was entertained by Mrs. Theodore Klotz of

East Sibley street yesterday afternoon. The guests spent the arternoon very enjoyably with their needle" work and at the close the hostess served a twocourse luncheon. Mrs. J. M. Keller of riummer avenue will be hostess to the club In two weeks on Thursday.

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Railway men say battlefields will j graasod-over banks and the dinky be popular this summer. Nobody fittle eighteenth century cannon with

can travel to the scene of the Lick

ing of the Hohonzollerns, so American history will have to supply the thrills right here at home. Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, ties with St. Augustine, Florida, for being the oldest settlement on the continent. It looks peaceful enough to have been founded by William Jennings Bryan, but it has suffered twenty attacks, ten of them regular seiges by the Indians, the English,

the Americans and the trench

COLLECT THESE FOSTSAZTS! The CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALD Is going to run a series of portraits of United States Army and Xaval officers as a feature of their newspaper every Sunday. Next Sunday they will give away" absolutely free a portrait size Sxll inches, suitable for framing, of Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves. Commander of U. S. destroyer forces. Every home should have this series of portraits. Make sure of securing yours, by instructing your newsdealer today to deliver a copy of the CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALD to your home every Sunday while this series of1 portraits is being given as a supplement.

Mrs. Giles Warner, 39 Carroll street, opened her home yesterday afternoon for the meeting of the Baptist Woman's Union. ' It was Bible study day

Hazen Stoddard was tendered a delightful surprise party last evenins at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoddard in Ann street in celebration of his sixteenth birthday anniversary. "Bunka" was played progressively and prizes were won by Miss Gertrude Burnq nn r:r.tv... t

a-,, j . t,,,, - . . , ' ' ; and the program was in charge of Mrs aude Ritter of Elkhart and Martin ,r , df.v t-..j.j .v-

Linsenmann. In the evening's guessing contest. Miss Beatrice Stoddard, Miss Charlotte Brown, Clarence Minas and Arthur Bcckman were awarded the prizes. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served the guests. There were covers for fourteen.

There were guest 3 for four tables of cards at the meeting of Circle No. 2 yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Lavene in Michigan avenue. Pedro was playe3 and at the conclusion of the games the hostess served a dainty collation. Mrs. George Eder won the first honors and prizes w-ere also won by Mrs. M. Boney and Mrs. Jacob Young. In two weeks on Thursday afternoon ther will be a meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Meyers in State Line street. ' The Misses Leona Richards. Garnt Boyer. Janet Toder and Nina Abbott, delegates from the Monroe street church and Miss Adele Dunbar and Gordon Williams of the First M. E. church returned yesterday from Culver. Ind., where they attended the district convention of the Epworth League. The

M. T. Smith. Included in the musical program were a piano solo by Miss Katherine Williams and a vocal duet by Mrs. Dan Mann and Mrs. J. C. Dickson. Mrs. H. J. Woodruff was chairman of the hostesses and during the social hour they served a two course luncheon. The meeting of the Union next Thursday afternoon will be held at the home of Mrs. Martin Ltnz in Sibley street. The, German 0fd Fellows lodge of South Bend will celebrate the nrtteth anniversary of its organization tomorrow, June 16th. and has invited the Moltke I. O. O. F. lodge and the Germania Robekah lodge of Hammond t its meeting. A number expect to attend from Hammond and will meet at the South Shore station for the 2:45 o'clock car.

The big green lawn with the qaeer i cf? licks

their prim piles of snot, was the

pride of Vauban, the great French engineer who drew the plans in the days when the Aeadians lived in the pink valley with the blue river in the centre, and the British used to raid north at them from around Boston. Today we can wander from the officers' quarters where a picturesque old British sergeant lives with his cat, to the ancient powder magazines, the sallyport, the furnaces where

chain shot was heated two little inm balls held together by a couple

There is a Black Hole underground prison too, and if the girls are quite brave and pretty the sergeant will turn the enormous key in the lock and let them imagine they're Lady Latour, who fought D'Aulnay de Charnisay, the pirate chief who owned this very fort three centuries ago. Canada has just about finished raising her promised 500,000 soldiers for the Allies. The Nova Scotia Camp is at Aldershot, not far from Annapolis Royal, and often the warriors of today camp out on the historic battlefields of other times, when the line-up was different, and French and English were on opposite sides of the game.

Ruth Gladden, Meyer Gordon, Howard Grady, Floyd Groffith, Elona Haman, Charles Haugh. Nellie Jones, Karl Kessler, Dorothy Kohr, Simon Libert, Theresa McElroy, Frank Morrison, Mary Naef. Doris Phelps. Harry Powers. Dan Prochaska. Mary Slater. Ruth Tilton. Marion Walkef. Lillian Zerwer anr Martha Migatz.

HIS LAST NIGHT. Evangelist Hugh E. Smith will wind up his successful campaign in Hammond tonight at the Firsf Methodist church. "The business man evangelist" has led I5rt persons to the start of the "straight and narrow" read and expects to increase his number of converts tonight. Mr. Smith does not count every one who walks forward during his meetings. Only the ones who Join the church are listed as converts. If he

All members of Moltke Lodge and the Germania Reekah Lodge are invited to attend the 50th anniversary of the Robert Bloom Lodge I. O. O. F., South Bend. Saturday, June 16th. Train leaves South Shore Interurban Station at 2:30 p. m. 6-13-1

Orph

eum Dancing 2? oo;

A I 1. r i

Academy J. Gregory Keane ol Chicago,

Prof.

STAGE AND BALL ROOM DANCING Classes in ball room dancing every Monday and Friday evening. Private lessons by appointment. TEL. 1692 HAMMOND.

How to Save on Your Shoe Bills A few example, out of scores of amazing values, in strictly high grade shoes for men:

Initiation w-ill feature the meeting

Hammond Chapter No. Mooseheart Legion at

the Moose hall. The lodge session will be followed with a social hour.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keller of Plummer avenue will motor to Monterey. Ind.. for a week-end visit. Mrs. Gilbert Clippinger and little daughter of Indinapolis are visiting Mrs. Clippinger's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach of South Hohman street. Miss Edith Ruff who is attending Indiana University at Bloomington arrived home yesterday to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff of Carroll street. Her sister. Miss Marjorie Ruff returned with her after a week's visit in Bloomington. J. T. Honquest of Cleveland, O.. came to Hammond to acompany his wife and children who are returning home after a three week's visit with friends and relatives here.

The story hour at the Hammond public library will be held at the usual hour Saturday. June 16th. and all children are invited. Miss Anna Richards will be the story teller.

MEN Here's an Eye-Opener. A thoroughbred, shown in swell Rnssiar Tan. with the added advantage Cf BEST GENUINE FIBER SOLES A GREAT VALUE. Specially friced - S3.95 Men's Oxfords, tan or black Specia'l S2.50 Men's Shoes, button or lace..g2J.85 Men's Tan Shoes, button or lace, a wonderful value S3. 15 Large and varied assortment. Reasonable Prices. TENNIS SHOES HIGH OR LOW J. B. ORTT THE WALK-OVER STORE. 165 Sisto . " Hammond.

WHITING SCHOOLS HOLD GRADUATION (Special to The Times.) WHITING. IND,. June 15. The seventeenth anual commencement of the Whiting high school was held In the auditorium on Wednesday night when thirty-two young people received their sheepskins. The auditorium was most beautifully and attractively decorated in the class colors, blue and gold, and the class tfower, violet, was also mucn in evidence. The adress of the evening' was given by Prof. Herbert L. Willett of the University of Chicago and was on "Education." The address was a. very fine one and was based on the five "L's", Life, Light. Law, Liberty and Love. With the playing of the class march by Mrs. J. H. Hoskinson the class marched in garbed in their caps and gowns and took their places on the platform. Musical numbers followed by the Plectral Quintette and the Whiting high school chorus, the diplomas being presented by Principal J. W. Curry.

The graduates were Raymond Abraham. Mary Arundel. Agnes Atchison T i Tipnsrtn Tlorj. Trwn T Invrl T?., '

1 )

counted all his number would triple the present count. Unanimously his hearers have voted him the "best." He is not the sensational kind "a la Billy Sunday" but talks in a straightforward, businesslike way and his points hit where they're supposed to. "An Old Bible Scene Re-enacted" is the program for tonight. All departments of the church and Sunday school will be represented. Sunday all of the converts will be baptized at special church services. Mr. Smith will leave Hammond- for Los Angeles, Calif., his home, tomorrow.

RED CROSS CAMPAIGN MS BEGUN

To give the people of East Chicago a clear conception of the conditions as they are and those that must necessarily be met by the Red Cross war fund campaign that will be waged throughout the country next week in raising one hundred million dollars, of which East Chicago is assigned $5,000, arrangements have been made by the local war fund finance committee to have James Herrington Scott of Chicago, deliver an address this evening at 8 o'clock at the McKinley school auditoriumPeople of East Chicago are urged to contribute to the war fund. Julius Friedman, chairman of the local finance committee of the Red Cross, In the campaign to raise $100,000,000. In an interview today gave some indication of what the people of the United States must do and of the sacrifices they must make. "Hundreds of American doctors and nurses are already at the front. A force of 12,000 American engineers will soon be rebuilding the railroads of France. Upwards of 25.000 American men are now on the battle fields of Europe, fighting as volunteers in the allied armies; noon, 25.000 American regulars will be added to their number. All our national guard is to be mobAired, our regular army is to be recruited to full strength, and 500.000

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

Mr. and Mrs. Charles See of Hammond, were guests of Crown Point ,'riends on Thuriday. Miss Ethel Heileman has returned to Chicago after a short visit with Crown Point friends. Miss Lucile Hipsley of Chicago, is spending several days in Crown Point, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Reuben Hipsley. Misses Cecil Crowell and Ruth Dresser are at Culver, Ind., this week where they were sent as delegates to the district convention of the Epworth league. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bruce left for Crawfordsr ille. Ind., today, where they will attend the commencement exercises of their son Poster, who has graduated with high honors from Wabash college.- being one of the honor men in his class, after which he will leave to join his company, somewhere in the U. S. Owing to the cold weather the band concert was not very well attended last night. Miss Charlotte Wheeler has returned from Bloomington. Ind.; Miss Leone Bruce from Depauw university, and Miss Helen Hixon from Northwestern university, to spend the summer with their parents in Crown Point.

Mrs. Emmet Clymer has returned to her home in Frankfort, Ind., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cole. Miss Martha Kalas. one of the deputy clerks at Hammond, is assisting in Clerk Wheaton's office thin week, helping with the copying of the registration blanks. The following marriage licenses were granted: Harry Lloyd McCauley, age 25, Gary; Esther Olin Iamb, age 25, Gary. James R. .Dunbar, Hammond; Goldie Osborne, Hammond. John B. Johnson, Chicago; Mary Magdalene Morden, Chicago. Robert F. Reichert. Chicago; Rose Anthony, Chicago. John C. Sheffner, Minneapolis, Minn.; Ida F. . Thorton, Chicago. Julius C. Baker. Chicago; Frances Dunmore, Chicago. Claude Piatt, Chicago; Anna Bruder. Chicago. W. F. Riser, Chicago; Nellie Bhar, Chicago. Arthur Seifeldt, Hammond; Ella Pahke. Hammond. Fred Carsten. Chicago; Rose Lambrecht, Chicago.. Wm. Hassett. South Chicago; Hozel Young, South Chicago.' Lawrence Magnuson. Chicago; Laura Lytic, Chicago. Wm. Sherman. Chicago; Ruth I. Thornton, Chicago. John E. Southwick, Chicago; Bernice Lolila Jenss, Chicago.

should and will have in service an army of 1,000,000 and a navy of 150,000 men. . "These men must have our best. To prepare against their needs In advance will be a stupendous' task which the Red Cross must undertake. Doctors, nurses, ambulances, must be ready. Vast quantities of hospital stores, linen, bandages and supplies of every kind must be prepared, and at once. If we wait, it may be too late. When we ask our sons and brothers to fight for liberty 3.000 miles from home in a country already sore and afflicted, surely we cannot do less than prepare to take care of them in their day of suffering."

BARTENDER FOUND DEAD Jack Evans, a bartender rooming at the Palace hotel, Indiana Harbor, was found dead in his bed at 6:20 o'clock last night. Cause of death will be unknown until determined by Inquest.

Evans went to bed In his room at 12:30 p. m. and asked to be called at C p. m. When no answer to the call could be obtained an investigation was made and the man was found to have passed away. He has been a bartender in Indiana Harbor for some time, having been behind stme of the best kept bars. He was an Eagle but it has not been ascertained that he has any relatives living. - Burn & McGuan have charge of the remains

LONDON. June 11. English sportsmen refuse to surrender their beloved horse-racing without a struggle, despite the government ban. Meeting at Newcastle, turfmen passed a resolution urging modification of the order forbidding racing- .to "prevent distress among many residents of the town.

Do you care enough for brave soldier boys to help the Cross?

our Red

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

LADIES' HOUSE DRESS. By Anabel Worthington.

The Russian Revolution may have no direct interest for many women, but who could fail to be interested in such a good looking house dress with a Russian closing? It is a line which is especially good for a working dress as it may be slipped or. and fastened in a jiffy. The long or short sleeves may be used, but the latter sre really more practical for general wear. The large sailor collar is youthful end becoming. The skirt is in three pieces the right side lapping far over on to the left side and the back is gathered at the slightly raised waistline. A large pocket on the right side will be a ?reat convenience. The belt is separate. Linen, cbambray or percale can be nsed to make this dress,, with tin trimmin of contrasting material.. The dress pattern, No. S3 40, is cut in sues 36 to 44 inches bust measure. The 36 inch size requires 4T4 yards of 36 inch material with yard of 36 inch contrasting material. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents t j the office of this publication.

fttH.r mn nr. .linrfK- in he Called to

Nellie Duffy. Fred Fischrupp, Jess Gill, h colors. Within a few months we

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Silver has long been accepted as the most appropriate Wedding Gift a Gift that is cherished more and more as the years roll on. 1 ?li 1 1

)TJAvA oiiver cnosen nere $5 combines beauty, utility and

i'diiiaiirxii: .tvuu i ue wiae range of choice we offer makes

it a real pleasure to make selections here. i.i C-1 11 It -i

cee our line ana oe sausnea

''A

STREET WEAR soon make ycrar shoes look shabby. Present day costumes require neat footwear- Our Shoe Repairing insures neatness.' We do carefal work and can improTe the looks and lengthen the wear of your old comfortable shoes. Try Standard Electri Shoe Repair Shop Alex Abraham3r, Prop. Best oek leather, resson.bl prices. up-to-di methods. 235 East State St. Hammond, ri.

UFRMAM

UUUaUUl

KELLNER

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Meats and Groceries Manufacturer of Hams, Bacon and Sausage. Wholesale and Retail. Auto Delivery, icne 77 B-ziaor 81 State Street. AUTO DELIVERY

The best fed man. like the best fed army, wins the battle. Human Xature feels as much obligated to follow the comissary wagon as to follow the flag. A well fed army patronizes this mar ket.

(HOW TRUE

23c 14c 21c 18 22c

Pork Loins, small and lean Boston Style Pork Butt Choice Cuts Beef Pot Roast Rib Roast, boneless rolled (no fat, no bones) . . . Boiling Beef Leg or Loin of Milk Fed Veal Shoulder or Breast of Veal , Leg of Lamb

Front Quarter of Lamb 18 Fresh Made Hamburger Steak igf 3 lb. Pail of Comp. Lard : 65c Fresh Home Made Pork Sausage .18 Fresh Dressed Roasting or Stewing Chickens ...... 25 Three 12c pkgs. of Noodles, Macaroni or Spaghetti for : ... 30c To give our trade the meats in the very best condition, we have just installed an ice machine. Trade at Kellner's, the finest, most up-to-date market in Hammond.

..4.-.,

Wc Ilnvite the Ladies of Hammond to make our handsome parlors their headquarters and rest room. We serve pure, delicious ice cream, ices, sodas and confections. All products served b.y us are manufactured under our f personal supervision and are absolutely pure,; clean and wholesome. Our fountain is the most sanitary that money' can buy and is equipped with the latest hot water device for cleansing glass and silverware. Hammond Candy Company 166 State Street. Hammond, Ind.

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