Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1917 — Page 5

Wednesday, June 27, 1917

?HE TIMES PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL

i3? COatTNO EVENTS. This week's meeting- of the Tine Street Ladles' Aid Society will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kistler, 411 Hoffman avenue. The South Side W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at the hobe of Mrs. I. Shortridge, 46 Condit street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred VanStecnberg of Lansing-, 111., announce the marriage of their daughter Nina to John Xonald Black of Madison. Wis., Saturday, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Black will make their home in Madison where Mr. Black is a members of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin. Miss Jessie IC. MacLeod and William A. Beckman motored to Crown Point today where their wedding: 'took place at three o'clock this afternoon at the Lutheran parsonage. They returned to Haramoud for a wedding supper at the home of the bride's parents. On account ol the Illness of the bride's father only the immediate relativts were guests at the supper and included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckman, Raymond Becftman, Mr. and Mrs. A. X. MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freyman and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. owlan and family, Mrs. A- J. MacLeod, Mrs. C. Burns and family. Miss Ruth and Kenneth MacLeod and Mrs. Dora Croak of West Hope, N". D. Mr. and Mrs. Beckman will leave on a two weeks wedding- trip after which they For Throat and Lungs STCTBBO&JT COUOHS ASH COZ.S3 9 Alterative 60X.D BY AZ.Z. MLS-DINO DKUOOISTS y. m o Eye Strain $ Is caused by an effort of the eye to focus clearly when an error of refraction is present. This -trouble Is common In astigmatism. . There is Just one cure for ' eye strain the wearing of properly adjusted glasses for ) all near work. To get these properly adJusted glasses it is necessary to let us determine Just what sort of glasses you need. The proper glasses relieve eye strain at once, and cure1 all attendant evils. Hammond ; Optical ( Parlors ( Hammond, Ind. ) . 141 EAST STATE STREET. Under new management.

Splendid Selection of New Double Brim Sailors in Milans and Milan Hemps. In this assortment you may find all sizes. For the dressier occasions select one of the Maline Hats with the pretty velvet crowns. Hats and Veils for motoring. G. STEWART 701 Hohman St., Hammond. The Exclusive Shop of Better Service. -tHtf! '.j.yg'g!Sfg-ii iim iL-J!in.-iiJ,-:,.,'l "il

COMING THE 0Qo

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(IMG.) newly constructed palaces of amusement built for the patronage of men, women and children. A carnivalistic revelation, an institution of recreation where the principles of long, happy life is taught.

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June 3&'-du!y 7 ZONE OF PLEASURE WEST HAMMOND State and Douglas. Portion of Gross Receipts Will Be Given Red Cros3 Fund.

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NEWS

will make their home with the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. MacLeod, 410 Cedar street. Mr. Beckman Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckman, 48 Highland street and the junior member of the Beckman Supply company. Last Saturday Mrs. Frank St. Clair entertained the officers of Justice Lodge. No. 419 L. A. to the B. of R. T at htr home, 1S4 East State street, complimentary to Mrs. Marguerite Morrissey of Bloomington. III., chairman of the grand executive board. American beauty roses decorated the table and the colors of the lodge, green, red and white were further carried out in the dining room with streamers. The din ner was at one o'clock and was follow ed with a delightful social afternoon. There were covers for Mrs. Marguerite Morrissey, Mrs. Ida Vollmcr. Mrs. Estelle Shirey, Mrs. Marguerite Richter, Mrs. Delia Billings. Mrs. Sarah Logan, Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Mrs. Nellie Morris and Mrs. Susie Carroll. The Hammond Musical College announces a recital to be given by piano pupils of Elizabeth Webber and the dancing class of Geraldine Swanson on Thursday evening, June 28th at eight o'clock at the Recital hall of the Straube Piano company at 63t Hohman street. The following young people will appear on the progrram: James Halsey, James Shaffer, TCaoma Behnke, Mildred Anderson, Robert Thomas, Cora ATernethy. Clara Marcus, Gilbert Davis, Violet Milne, Vivian Dietrich. Annastatia Gettler, Loraine Haberkorn, Esther Cooper, Mildred Modjeska. Marion Eckman, Erna Hellerman, Henrietta, Abernethy, Lola Clark, Annette Buchanan, Lavalla Lau, Julia Gnatt. Demarces Stolte, Ruth Breillatt and Dorothy Hoff man And Donna Sample, accompanist. Pol Jen Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. held its semi-annual election of officers last evening and made arrangements for the Installation to take place at the next regular meeting in two weeks. On that evening the lodge session will be followed with a ' social hour and refreshments will b served. The following are the officers: Junior ex-councilor Mrs. Mary Lindvllle. Junior ex-assoclate councilor Mrs. Alice Laity. Councilor Mrs. Mabel Newell. Associate councllorr Mrs. Lillie Kelley. Vice councilor Miss Maisie Tuley. Asociate vice councilor Mrs. AIHe Wheeler. Guide Mrs. Georgia Norton. Recording secretary Mrs. Rebecca VanGilder. Assistant Ida Tuley. Financial recording secretary Mrs. secretary Mrs. Millie Davis. Treasurer Mrs.' Lizzie Larson. Inside guard .Mrs. .Viola Newman. Outside guard Mrs. Madie Walker. ' Pianist Mrs. Eva Buehring'. Trustee . for- -eighteen months Mrs. Ida Tuley. Deputy Mrs. Millie Davis. Is there any logic in buying something' claimed to be as good as the ORIGINAL $3&S Dandruff Germ Destroyer? Insist upon HERPICIDE Applications at the better barber shops Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. Sold Evrnnrhore BIG NEW SHOW osaass fl(o) 11(2) 3r 2

COMING WITH SHOWS

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The marrlare of Miss Eileen Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Foley of 114 Douglas strct to James Carroll was solemnized by the Rev. Father Kdward F. Barrett at eight o'clock this morning at All Saints church. Mrs. Frank Meyers played the bridal music and during the ceremony Miss Cleo O'Brien of Huntington; Ind., sang very beautifully the Ave Maria. ' Little Katherine Lager of Chicago was flower girl and Mies Josephine O'Donnell of Marion, O.. a cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor. The groom's brother. Eugene, was his best man and the ushers were Jerom Dalton and Jerry O'Donnell. The bride's gown was of white taffeta and georgette crepe trimmed with filet lace. She wore a large white tulle hat. and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. She travelled in a blue tailored suit with hat to correspond. Miffl O'Donnell was gowned in pale pink taffeta and georgette crepe with a large rink lace hat and her flowers were pink killarney roses. The little flower girl wore a dainty frock of pink taffeta veiled with chiffon and she carried a basket of pink and white sweet peas. The ceremony was followed with a beautifully appointed breakfast served at the bride's home for the bridal party and the immediate relatives. The tables were attractive with bouquets of sweet pease and rose buds. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll left following the breakfast for the east where they will spend their honeymoon. They will visit Mrs. Carroll's brother. John Foley, who is at one of the forts in the east and from there they will go to New York City. Boston. Philadelphia, Washington and Buffalo. They will be gone about two weeks and on their return to Hammond they will be at home at S75 Erie street. Mr. Carroll is assistant manager of the Chicago Telephone company. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. J. H. Erlenbaugh, Mrs. James Dolan. Miss Lena Dolan and Miss Cleo O'Brien of Huntington. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lager and daughter Katherine and Mrs. Fred Jolly of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ball of Plymouth. Ind., the Misses Mary Margaret and Josephine O'Donnell of Marion. O., and P. O'Brien of Nashville, Tenn. The Epworth League of the First M. E-. Monroe Street and German M. E. churches are invited to a union rally of the Calumet Epworth League to be held at the First M. E. church of Indiana Harbor on Friday evening of this week. The plans are to leave Hammond from the corner of State and Hohman streets at 7:15 o'clock. A business meeting of the Endeavor Society of Friedens Evangelical church was held last evening. Miss Elsie Oa llncki. Miss WalUe Elster, William Ahl Dorn ana v imam AniDorn, Jr., were elected to serve on the social committee for the next regular meeting in two weeks. SCHERERVILLE The burial of the late .Mathias School took place last week and high mass was said by Rev. Charles F. A. Scholl. Rer. Wm. Berg and Rev. John B. Berg of Hammond. The deceased was buried at St. Michael's cemetery. Mr. Scholl was NOW FREE FROM PAIN 1 V mi Woman Cured by Lydla E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound after Three Years Suffering. Buffalo, N. Y. "I am the mother of four children, and for nearly three years I suffered irom a female trouble with pains in my back and side and a general weakness. I had professional attendance most of that time but did not seem to get well. As a last resort I decided to 1 V' . i .. l try Lydia E. Pinkhami Vegetable Compound which I had seen advertised In the newspapers.

and in two wei&g noticed a marked improvement. I continued its use and am now free from pain and able to do all my housework. ' Mrs. B. B. ZiEUNSKA, 234 Woltz Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Women who recover their health, nat-' orally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for women's ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkhwn's Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkfcam Medicine Co. (confidential) for anything you need to know about tbess fTOUbloF.

I about 60 years of age and is survived by

his wife. A large bam. size S8xS0 feet has been raised at the home of B. Bchlsser. Seventy men were present to help. After the erection or the barn a good lunch and drinVts were served. M. J. Seborger has purchased a riding cultivator. Allie lieiplinger now of Fort Thomas. Ky.. has writt.;i i few words t some of his friends he: '. Hp enjoys army life and says he is sorry he didn't join tiio n r.rn v wnrs aero. jonn ueipunger. son or Joseph Keiplinger Sr., has submitted to his fifth operation within a few years. Several men from Fort Wayne heUl J meetin? hi re last week in regard to I the milk plant they intend to erct here. Martha Scholl of Hammond, is visiting here with her parents for a few days. Miss Elizabeth Berwanper is working at Hammond for a short time. The dance which was given here by a number of our young men was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Rev. C. F- Scholl and Rev. Father Roeder of 'V.'hltir.g. read holy masses here Sunday and both had nic sermons. Rev. Scholl and his father will take an eastern trip. Nick Lanr of Chicago, visited friends over Sunday. John Koehling of Hammond, spent Sunday with his parents. Peter M'litor and family of Chicago, visited with John Mass, Sr., over Sunday. CROWN POINT Mrs. M. B. Rockwell has returned from Chicago where she was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Little for several days and while there attended a meeting of the Crown Point club whi:h Mrs. Little entertained. Miss Cecelia Kimmet expects to leave Crown Point in the near future to be gone during the months of July and August. Donald Ellwanger of Chicago ro iA h hi spending a two weeks vacation with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ley, while his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellwanger will visit in New York with Mrs. Alcesta Ferguson. Mrs. M. B. Rockwell will entertain the House Keepers Club on Thursday afternoon at her home on Court street. Mr. J. Dibble of Kentland. Ind., has accepted & position with the Interstate Public Service Co. In Crown Point. Mr. George Fisher has accepted an 1

engineering position In Gary and makeJ8 sidewalk and is wonderfully act...I ... I a live fora man of his age-

Miss Lcla Farley has returned from Chicago where she has been the past winter on afcount of the health of her mother, Mrs. A. H. Farley, who will leave shortly for a trip to Denver, Colo. Miss Bess Hogan has returned from a short visit with Chicago friends. The operetta "The Tyrolien Queen" which was given at the Crown theatre on Monday evening for the benefit of -the local Red Cross Society was a decided success, being one of the best productions that Crown Point has been favored with for a long time. Tha participants took their parts like proisssionals and the v.'hole cast is to be congratulated for the worthy manner in which they performed and gave their time for a worthy charity. Much credit and rraise Is due Mrs. Chester Beach for the efficient manner in which she trained each individual member of the operetta, she having given of her time and talents for the past six weeks in which the affair has been in rehearsal and the loca Red Crosa society feel very grateful to her for what she has done, a neat sum raving been realised. The affair will be repeated this evening and again at Lowell, Ind.. on the 28th. GRIFFITH Frank Loverin of Grant Park. HI., who visited relatives here Monday, returned uvea uric jiuuua, irmrnca erday. v Mrs. John Reeder were Hamtors yesterday. n Waiters has been Quite slelc home yesterday. Mr. and 5 mond visito Mrs. John Miss Louise Kaske of Hammond, is visiting at the home of her friend. Miss Esther Llghtfoot. A large delegation of Masons and Eastern Stars attended lodge in Ham mond, last evening. . sl Mrs. Stark of St. John, visited he daughter, Mrs. Ben Miller, the first of the week. Mrs. L. E. Robinson and son Clifford MRS. MOONEY ON TRIAL IN 'FRISCO irtrs. Mooney photographed in court room during trial. Mrs. Mooney if on trial in San Francisco, charged with having: taken part in the bomb explosion, which killed ten persons in the preparedness parade in the coast me-tronoli-lat vear.

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Helpless Invalid Tells How They Recovered From Chronic Rheumatism Remarkable Photographs Show What Simple Preparation Is Doing for Sufferers From Terrible Disease.

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Only those who suffer from the terrible tortures of chronic rheumatism can understand these picturesOnly those whose joints are stiff and painful, whose every hour is constant torture can realize what It means to be well again, to be free from pain and enjoy life 'once more. The top right-hand photograph shows Mr. Hiram Whiting of Avon. Mass. Mr. Waiting is seventy-eight years old. He was confined to his bed for one year, unable to turn or help himself in any manner. In constant pain day and night, every move would bring on a paroxysm. Five doctors who attended him failed to relieve his suffering and he was very much discouraged when he started to take Var-ne-sis. Shortly after starting on Var-nesis he noticed the pain and stiffness was notably less, gradually he was able to use hie hands, the hips became better so that he was able to sit up- The soreness left bis knees and he began to take a few steps, slowly at first, butgradually gaining strength until he was able to go about as well as ever. Last winter he 6hoveled snow from The center picture at the bottom is Mrs- L. McMasters of 312 Humphrey 6treet, Lowell, Mass. Mrs- Mcasters raid: "The pain and stiffness has left my left Saturday for Bolton Landing, N. T., where they will maTce an extended visit with relatives. E. RECEIVES RECOGNITION Company F of Gary Ordered to Triple Its Drills by Washington. Advices received at Indianapolis by Adjutant General Smith of the Indiana national guard are to the effect that the war department has extended fed eral recognition to all Indiana units or ganlzed up to June 26, an order that In cludes C Company of East Chicago, Lake county's contribution to the new Fourth regiment. "This means that Capt A. P. Twyman's company will be put on a federalized basis as far as support and early service is concerned. Co. T Oets Orders, Capt. J. A. Umpleby, commanding Co. F. First Infantry, at Gary has received orders to hold three drills instead of one a week. Drills will be held on Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week. WASHINGTON, June 27When the Indiana national guard is called into x tne teaers r jjguardsmen ,f fdivisioial the federal service on Auaust 5 th en will not be sent south into camps until the severely hot weather is over. This fact was made public yesterday by Brigadier-General Mann, of the militia bureau, who said that Secretary of War Baker had issued an order that no national guard units be sent south during the heated season. General Mann said that when the Indiana national guard is called out the individual units will be sent to their armories, where they will spend approximately two weeks, during which time they will be vaccinated against typhoid, undergo physical examinations, etc. At the end of this time the men may be sent to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, although this question has not been definitely determined. 'She protest made by Harry B. Smith, adjutant-general of Indiana, against sending the Indiana guardsmen south has made a deep impression on tha war department and has resulted in Secretary Baker's tentative orders. General Mann said it was by no means a settled fact that the guard would be called out on August 5. He said the entire question would be determined by the quartermaster-general, who so far has been unable to give deflnote assurance that necessary supplies and equipment would be ready by that time. OH WAY TO CHICAGO. June 27. Julius Goldzier of 133 West Washington street received word yesterday from Dr. Frederick Hagler of St. Louis, in charge of the Chicago unit of the American physicians' expedition stationed for the last . ' . . .3 . ...... ,ha, Vi. year at uiauucn.. m.i iua..j , un. . party had arrived safely In New Torki and would reacn nicago wiimn a iwi days. In the unit are Dr. Robert Bowen, Taking Cathartics Every Day for Weeks Don't Cuw Stomach Trouble They do not eliminate the poisonous Bile Accretions from the System, so declares a leading Chicago Stomach Specialist. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other dangerous ailments are the consequences. Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy is the ideal prescription for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ailments. It has restored millions. One dose will prove that it will help you. Mayr's wonderful Remedy is for sal by Summers' Pharmacy," Hammond: Ridgeley Drug Store In Gary. Central Drug Store in Indiana Harbor. Adv.

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3 joints, but I will never forget my experience in a wheel chair. For seven years I had not known a day that I did not have pain. Trunk straps were fastened around my body to get me upstairs. On the top step I was laid on a rug and dragged to the bed. The fingers of the righf hand were drawn into the palm and the hand drawn to the body. I had to be fed and dressed like a child, t am overjoyed at my recovery and must give Var-ne-sis all the credit." The upper center photograph shows Mrs. L- Northrop of 43 Hildreth street, Lowell, Mass- Mrs. Northrop said: "It was a terrible experience, but now that I am well I want to tell everyone about Var-ne-sis. I suffered from chronic rheumatism for five Oshkosh, Wis., Assistant Surgeon Freid Martlni, Chicago, and Alma Skob, Ish peming, Mich., and Emma Gruel, Hobart, Ind., nurses. The German Austro-Hungarian Relief Society financed the expendition. When war broke out between America and Germany it was feared that the American unit engaged in humane work in Germany would be detained there, but German officials notified members of the party that they could go whenever they chose. Miss Gruel is expected homa In a day or two.CENTRAL CHURCH PLEDGE PROGRESSING . Tha canvass for pledges toward the Central Christian church building fund in Gary and indebdtedness is not entirely complete but It ha progressed so far that success is assured. This ed has been so long desired by the membership of the church that its attainment seems worthy of some celebration and rejoicing. Accordingly the officers of the congregation have arranged to set aside the services on Sunday July 1st as special services in harmony with the Joy which the congregation feels. Rev. F. E. Smith, the pastor of the Jackson street Church of Christ of Muncie. Ind., has been released by his church to be present on Sunday and assist in the celebration. GARY GETS BUT ONE EXEMPT BOARD The government has changed its mind about giving Gary tw odraft exemption boards. There were two registration boards. J. A. Brennan, Dr. T. J. Toner and A. L. Brown will serve on the exemption board. Governor Goodrich was informed that tha boards were calculated on a basis of 30,000 population, and that the census bureau figured Gary had 30,200 persons, although It registered 11,000 men, enough to indicate a city i of 11,000. As a result the single board will have much work on its ' hands. START CLASS IN CANNING A class In canning has been formed in connection with the domestic science work being conducted by the Riley building, Indiana Harbor, this summer. What is known as the cold pack

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HAMMOND LAUNDRY PHONE 134 Have no hesitancy about letting us have your fine linen and good quality garments to launder- We do first class, modern, sanitary workHAMMOND LAUNDRY 163 Michigan Ave., Hammond.

THE

MYSTERY OFTHE DOUBLE CROSS Starts Today at the BIJOU

years. I was in bed for nine months, helpless as a child, unable to move. Every joint in my body ached and pained me. Even the vibration of t'ae teamu passing the house would make me cry out from the pain. "Var-ne-sis was recommended, and gradually I was able to obtain some rest at night. The pain and stiffness left me so that I could leave my bed, and by persisting in the Var-ne-sis treatment every ache and pain left nie. I would never know I had rheumatism. It is wonderful to be free from such a terrible disease." The upper left-hand picture shows Mrs- W. B- Rounseville of 11 Cook street, Lynn, Mass. She said: "For twelve years I suffered IX seemed a lifetime- Gradually almost every joint in my body became afflicted, so that I would have to have someone assist me. I was unable tc bend my knees and finally had to go to bed. Var-ne-sis was recommended and after taking the medicine some time every sign and symptom left me. To see me now no one would believe I ever had rheumatism." Unlike other anti-rheumatism preparations Var-ne-sis tends to help the stomach. Send to W. A. Vamey, Lynn, Mass-, for "The Story of Var-ne-sis" It's free. Get Var-ne-sis now today at Summers' pharmacy and all reliable drug-

gists Adv. method will be used in the demonstraHons. A class for ladies will bs In session Thursday from 8 to 10 o'clock a. m.; and one for girls, the same hours on Friday. All applicants are asked to bring their own cans, new rubbers and materials to work with. It is suggested that asparagus be brought for work Thursday and Friday. This is only a suggestion, however. Applicants are requested to report promptly at hour designated. the CHILD IS FOUND The six-year old child of Mr. and Mrs. John TJsavage, 1527 Maryland street, who disappeared from her home Monday evening, was found by the Gary 'police yesterday. Tha child had become lost in the wods near her home and was almost exhausted when f oundi. The police have.no further clues in the strange disappearance of Julia Bololoskl from her home, 1609 Caroline street, Gary. Enlist for the service you like this week. Uncle Sam wants volunteers this week! Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injured the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It In. One or two teaspoonfula will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The later rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most and drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough ' to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. 4(k

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