Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 29 June 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES Friday. June 29, 1917

comma events. On account of the Fourth of July the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club will postpone its meeting one week until July 11.

Mrs. W. L. Slmonton and Mrs. R. O. Law of Chicago were hostesses to the members of the Marquette Club of Hammond and their gruests at a charming luncheon yesterday at the Flossmoor Country Club. Ther were covers for twenty and the tables were beautiful with masses of wild roses. Tho luncheon was at one o'clock following which the guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Law. Auction bridgo was played, high scores in the games being made by Mrs. T. E. Bell and Mrs. F. R. Mott. There were guests for four tables of! cards yesterday afternoon at the meeting of Circle No. 2 at the home of Mrs. ' M. Meyers in State Line street. Pedro was played and honors in the games were won by Mrs. H. Stevenson and Mrs. George Emmerling. Mrs. L. Ward was awarded the consolation prize. The hostess served a dainty collation at the conclusion of the games. In two weeks the club wUl be entertained by Mrs. Jung at her home in Williams street. ; At her home In Forsythe avenue yesterday Mrs. Max R. Schneider was hostess to the Social Afternoon Cirt. Cards, were the entertainment for the afternoon, the prizes in the games going to Mrs. Gus Rosenbaum. Mrs. William Maginot and Mrs. Everett Fox. Pedro was played and following the games refreshments were served. The next club party will be given by Mrs. Walter Walsh of Douglas avenue. The members of the Stitch and Chat ter Club spent a pleasant afetrnoon yesterday afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Ora Highland at her home, 570 Indiana avenue. In two weeks Mrs. J. M. Keller of Plummer avenue will be hostess to the club. Mrs. Hennig and Mrs. Eidam were entertained with the members of the Amethyst Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman Brown in Douglas street. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon a two course luncheon was served. The club will meet again in three weeks instead of two at the1 home of Mrs. Louis Klitzke in Kenwood. The story hour at the Hammond public library will be held at the usual hour Saturday. June 30th. from ten to VL- Jia .-.If-. i WOODHULL'S ICE CREAM Always Pleases Her. Ask for Woodhull's.

Meats and Groceries Manufacturer of Hams, Bacon and Sausage. Wholesale and Retail. Auto Delivery. 7 cone 77 HninorcL 81 State Street. AUTO DELIVERY

(We cat?ry SPECIAL

Meat is coming down in price, so everybody can afford to buy meat again. Choice Cuts Beef Pot Roast . . .19

Rib Roast, Boneless Rolled (no waste, no

fat) Sirloin Steak Short Steaks Leg or Loin of Milk Fed Veal Shoulder or Breast of Veal Fancy Small Pork Loins Pork Shoulder for Roast Beef Tongues, fresh or pickled

Kellner's Boneless Brisket Corned Beef, the finest your ever tasted 21 Kellner's Suear Cured Hickory Smoked Hams 27 Haburger Steak, fresh made 16c Pork Sausage, fresh home made 18 Fresh Dressed Roasting or Stewing Chickens 23d

3 lb. Pails of Compound

Trade at Kellner's the flnest, mcst-tip-to-dato market i.u Hammond. .

FINE FEATHERS MAKE FINE TOQUES

VIA 'V A T 1 This toque, in which feathers predominate, will be one of the most favored during the coming fail season, according to fashion experts. eleven o'clock. The story of the Three Black Brothers and several fairy tales will be told by Miss Anna Richards. All children are invited. Miss Audrey Sandoe of 111 Clinton; street entertained Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous shower In honor ofl Mrs. Helen Roth Burns whose marriage j took place recently in Buffalo. The j guests were entertained delightfully i with music and contests and during the evening a two course luncheon was served. The marriage of Miss Emma Hasse to j Walter Sanders will be solemnized Sat- j ! urday evening, June 30th at seven j o'clock at St. John's Lutheran church. I West Hammond. The South Side W. C. T. U. was enter-1 tained by Mrs. I. E. Shortridge and Mrs. J R. C. Pierce yesterday afternoon at j their home. 46 Condit street Mrs. E. j B. Cross, the president presided over ihichJ the business meeting loliowing w the regular study course w as taken up. The meeting opened with the devotional , service lead by Mrs. George R. Streeterj and a delightful feature of trie program were the readings by Mrs. Harold Cross j and Miss Anna Bernstine. A beautifully appointed luncheon or twenty-four covers was given by Mrs. Giles Warner at her home In Carroll street Wednesday honoring Mrs. W. H. Binder of Detroit and Mrs. Frank Stakemiller of Miami. Fla., who are visiting relatives in Hammond. The luncheon colors were white and pir.k and the tables were pretty with greenery and pink and white carnations. The luncheon was at one o'clock and was followed with music and contests. The guests included Mrs.- Don Dietrich of Grand Rapids, Mich.. Mrs. Mary Malo. Mrs. J. Prassal of Chicago, Mrs. Wickey of East Chicago, Mrs. Charles Binder. Mrs. Margaret Malo, Mrs. George Eradt. Mrs. Harry Kaufman. Mrs. B. A. Carter, Mrs. A. C. Berry, Mrs. J. J Ruff. Mrs. Vern Summers. Mrs. C. W. Campbell. Mrs. M. White, Mrs. Claude Campbell, Mrs. iiwawiriif nf-- : nothing. but j SALE. ...20 ...20 ...21? ...18d 24c 24c Lard. ..65c

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Merle Campbell, Mrs. II. J. AVoodruff. Mrs J. E.-AVolf, Mrs. M. T. Smith. Mrs. . II. Myers. Miss Lucy Parks. --O The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Stanley Lukowskl of State Line street was celebrated at a surprise party given in her honor Wednesday eventng. Miss Victoria Krawezk. and Miss Cecelia Lukowski entertained the guest with music and following, their pro

gram a three course luncheon served. American beauty roi :s pcontes were the decorations at table. There were covers for William Czh of Xorth Judson. w a s and th.; Mrs. Mrs Nolan Colwell, Mr, and Mrs. Auffust Kamradt, Mrs. Max Tamosrodski. Mrs. Leo Tarnogrodski. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Adam Ltwandowsiii and son. Mrs. Anton Krawezk. Mrs. Andrew Krawezk. Mrs. Mary Lukowskl, Mrs. Andrew Novak. I the Misses Marguerite Anderson. Marguerite TarnoKrodski, Victoria, Martha, Helen and Katherine Krawezk, Amanda, j Tarnogrqdski, Viola Kulzvzyk and , Frances and Cecelia Lukcwslii and Mas ter John Krawezek. Last evening the hierh school graduates and graduates from the music and commercial departments of St. Joseph's school gathered at their hal! for a delightful social session. Short addresses j were made by the Uev. I-'ath r Berg and j his guest, the Rev. Father Mclntyre I folowing v.iiich the younc people enjoyI ed informal dancing, games find coni terts. During the evening a three course luncheon was served carrying out the class colors, white and yellow. Linhted tapers decorated the tables nnd the flowers were marguerites, the class llower. There were covers for thirty-rive. The marriage of Miss Johanna Lips to John II. Schlue ter was solemnized at eight o'clock Thursday moriiiin; at St. .Joseph's church following which the bridal party was entertained at a breakfast at tho home of Mrs. J. J. Mohan, 760 Waller street. The bride was gowned in white georgette crepe with a lull? veil wivathed with lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid. Miss Marie Roberts wore a gown of white crepe de chene and she carried Aaron Ward roses. The room was attended by Ervin Grambo. Mr. and Mrs. Schlueter are in the east on their honeymoon and on their return they will reside in Hammond. On Wednesday evning the following young people formed a beach and dancing party at the Lai.e Front the Misses Gertrude McGown ami Nettle Kramer of Whiting, Margaret English of East Chicago, Marie and Helen Steiuman, Frances GroiX. Edna Young, Edith Ambos, Frances and Anna Seherer, Messrs. Andrew Ritlierg. M. Solon, Elsworth Spencer, William J. Cleary, WilHam J. O'Brien of East Chicago. Ru dolph Monbcrg, Don Y.'ilcox. 'John Swanton. Newell Robbing. and Robert j Griffith. i J A happy event was celebrated yes-; terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. j M. Leonard in Indiana avenue when ! for the first time in eleven years there was a reunion of their children. Those present were Edward Leonard of Melvin. III., A. C. Leonard and Victor Leonard of the United States Navy, Mrs. George Adkins. Miss Esther .Leonard e.nd Masters John Leonard. Their two grandchildren, Helen and Erhest Burkhalter and Mrs. A. C. Leonard tnd Mr. Adkins were also guests. The Hammond Chapter of Eastern Star held its lost meeting before the summer vacation Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple and initiated a class of sixteen candidates A social hour followed and a banquet was served. About two hundred were in attend-

the visitors oeing several irom u-mm l oiat and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harrington of Ada street are spending a few weeks at Mackinac. Mrs. Eugene Morris of Milwaukee is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Lindner and other relatives in Hammond for a short time. Mrs. J. M. Turner of Truman avenue is v isiting in Indianapolis. f Dorothea and Carl Daily. T.34 Wilcox street, have gone to Montague. Mich., to spend the summer with relative. Mrs. Mary Binder of Detroit has returned home aft-r three weeks visit with her son Charles Binder and Mrs. Binder at their horn" in Kenwood. Mrs. Mary Gostlin and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gostlin. jr.. and children returned this morning from Ithaca. N. Y.. whore they went to attend the wedding of Mrs. Gostlin's sister. Miss Florence Tngraham. Mrs. W. C. Harrison and daughters,1 Helen and Mar. w ret of Kenwood left i Condensed Statement of the Condition of the BANK OF HAMMOND in tho State of Indiana, at ia closo of bus'.nets on June 20, 1917. B5SOT7SCE3.

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Loans and Discounts $27,040.04 Overdrafts None Bonds 1.2S4.65 Furniture and Fixtures 30.00 Due from Banks and Trust Co. 2.T07.8S Cash on Hand 2.44fl.Si Cash Items 10 00 Expense TP'l.lS Other Assets 295.75 $35,506.14

X.ZASXrZTXES. Capital Stock Interest. Discount and Other Earnings . Demand Deposits $22. S25. 38 Time Deposits 1,o34.j Certified Checks Cashier's Checks Other Liabilities S10.000.00 76S.36 24. 3n!. 35 i lofi.on I"..3l5 207.06 $35,506.14 State of Indiana. ) (ss: County of Lake, ) I, Then. Moor. Cashier of the Bank of Hammond, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. TI1EO. MOOR. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 25th day of June. 1917. MARGARET WEIN'AXD. Notary Public. My commission expires March 25, 1313 Anton H. Tapper'! f. r 's'chnr.f. it. M. jv.r. xieo. Moor,

Tuesday tor Boulder. Colo., where they wiil spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Harrison's mother. Mrs. Etta Bloonihoff. will be with her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Thompson of Monroe street. Their home will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones and little son during their absence. Miss Ada Ieathe of Lowell returned to her home last evening after being the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. D. Jonns of 1206 Moraine avenue Tor a few days. Mrs. Alva A. Young and Mrs. T. J. Meara loft at noon today for a week's visit with relatives in Indianapolis and vicinity. Miss Ethel Shearer and Fred Malon were entertained at six o'clock dinner las t evening by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin

Groenwald at their home, 6217 Vernon avenue, Chicago. Mrs. W. H. Spearman, 6 Williams street, has returned from a few weeks visit in Madison and Zanesvllle, Wis. ;T.T1 fcSPEAxkJEjli SAYS GOD WILL END IT "Continued From Page One) convention we were enlisting young men as Comrades of the Peace Movement. Today they are being enlisted in the training camps to shoot our German brotlur Endea vorers. We think j back to those great conventions when j liritirh and German alike were all singI iner, 'Blest Be The Tie That Binds.' but I today thousands are no more and have i given their lives in defense of the prinj ciples w hich they upheld. What does j -11 this mean? It is pot for us to ask . nt this time w hat caused the war or I v. hat the results will be. for the hour has come for every one to do his duty. ; The average man will only consider this question in the light of the ordinary citizen, but to my mind, war has a double responsibility to a Christian; ne i must view it both from the angle as a citizen of his country and a citizen of i the Kingdom. i i "Thirs union represents many differ ent denominations. We all pray to thej i same God. The same God rules over. the ancestors of all. We are a eosmo-! ! politan people. We are of the blood if i all nations that are at war. However' we have raanv conscientious Endeavor1 ers in this state who have been tra?near. to think differently in respect to war as! Christians. As I look over the ranks of j i t'nion officers today I find several havei i left and. others will go. Never before. must such a question be decided sol j definitely as now.. Of course, first of j an, we are an Americans, we an wisn to be patriotic. Patriotism has taken more forms in expressing itself theses days than ever before. We will be i called patriots or traitors. Armed neutrality is a terra already forgotten.' Someone recently snid that he feared ', the Americans would not make good soldiers because "-.ve did not feel enough indignation.' What he meant to sayj was we did not hate our enemies suffi-, cicntly. In fact, is that not in a way; a tribute?" j "Pray Tor Oar Enemies Who Hate Us."; President Gilliom concluded his I message to the convention with the ad-; vice that their meetings be marked by a lofty spirit of devotion and that theyj devote the last five minutes of the; prayer period each time for -specret ! ; sincere prayer for all our boys in' ! actual service, also at the same timei j pray for our enemies who hate us." He! i suggested that a Relief Department bej i organized to keen close record on the: Endcavorcrs w ho enlist that the ones j at home might write letcrs of good i cheer and send literature. "Keep the home fires burning till the boys come home," was the president's' Instruction, followed by the slogan: ! "More business for the King yes, even j more than usual." I Rev. C. H. Winders of Indianapolis. this morning gave the first of 1:1s !c- . ti;r-s cr. personal work. How personal (work has saved souls th it sermons could not reach and is the right arm the c!ulrcn- wa brought forth by th Ind -.- in his talk on "Why Do Personal Work?" The general society methods conference was led by Karl Lehmann. the junior methods class by Rev. Hepburn, the missionary ideas for junior workers by Dr. F. W. Grossman and the class in expert endeavor by Field Secretary Walker. After a general conference D. F. W Grossman oi' Indianapolis, lectured on missions and missionaries and Rev. Henry Hepburn told the methods he uses to interest boys and girls. At 11:30 an official photograph cf delegates and speakers was taken. Miss Bertha Harding, I.ogansport, State Tenth Legion superintendent, gave a practical demonstration of her work this afternoon which was followed by a resumption of the morning cl.ifcCE this afternoon. The officers wtnt into conference at 3:10. Trlday Moraiagr. 8:00 Quiet hour, devotional led by Rev. F. W. Backemeycr, Indianapolis. 'Fitness." fcubjoci. :45 Preliminary opening conference session. , g:55 Personal work lecture No. 1. enI titled. "Why Do Personal Work" Rev. ! C. H. Winders, pastor of Downey Ave. 1 ei.-t nn Tnianacolis. 9:i0 Methods conferences. "General Society Methods" Karl Lehmann. Room A: "Junior Methods" Rev. Henry Hepburn. Chicago. Room B; "Missionary Committee Ideas." led by Dr. F. W. Grossman. Room C; Class in "expert endeavor", first session, led by R. A. Walker, Indiana Field Secretary. Room D. 10:05 General conference, "Efficiency and Other Helpful Programs For Your Society" Karl Lehmann. 10:35 Address, "A Few "Thoughts About Missions and Missionaries" Dr. F. W. Grossmen. Indiana Presbyterian Bynodifal Superintendent, Franklin. Ind. 11:10 "Some Methods I Use to Interest Boys and Girls" Rev. Henry II pburn. pastor of Euena Memorial Presbyterian church, Chicago. 11:30 Off cial photographing of dele gates and speakers. Triflay Aftornoon. 1:00 Preliminary opening of conference session. 1:10 Tenth Legion a practical demonstration) Miss Bertha Harding, State Tenth Legion Superintendent. Logansport. 2:00 Methodist conferences, continuation of 9:30 period. 2:S5 Personal work lectures No. 2, "Who Can Do Personal Work" Rev. C. II. Winders. 3:10 Union officers conference Karl j Lehmann. anS R. E. Walker. i Friday Evening. 7:30 Service of song Prof. Lehmann. soloist. 8:00 Heart to Heart Talk Karl Lehmann. Address. "Christus Vlctur" Rev. Henry Hepburn. I You can be a "chooser" young rnan if you enlist this week. After, you must go where you're put.

HOT, dry and dusty today. To moisten your parched mduth and keep you cool a CHICK

"IBS 4 -r

YUCATAN tS YUCATAN EAST CHICAGO GIRL MARRIES HAMMOND MAN Interesting in Hammond and East Chicago social circles is the wedding of Miss Dollie Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dixoa to Charles Eu-g-ene Griswold which took place Wednesday evening at the First Methodist church of East Chicago. The ceremony was followed by a brilliant wedding reception at the home of the bride's parents which was attended by one hundred guests. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. G. Jones and in the bridal party were Miss Esther Dixon who served her sister as maid of honor. Miss Carrie Ross, Miss Florence Cadman and Miss Mabel Thomas, bridesmaids, and little Miss Lucile Mason, the flower girl. Louis Otto served as best man and the ushers were Edward Dixon, Ray Cadman and George Mansell. The bridal music was played by Miss Josephine Mason, pianist, and Mrs. Edward Houser, violinist, who also acompanied Miss Williams who sang very sweetly. "At Dawning" and "O Promise Me." The bridal gown was a beautiful one of white duchess satin with over drape of georgette crepe beaded with pearls. She wore a tulle veil held to her hair with a pearl ornament and her flowers were a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The maid or honor was , gowned in pale pink georgette crepe and silver lace and she carried sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids wore pretty frocks of white net over pink silk and carried cink rose buds. The little flower girl's frock was of white net and she carried a basket of pink roses. The wedding colors of white and pink were carried out very beautifully in the decoration of the Dixon home in South Magoun avenue, the scene of the reception. In the parlors, showers of roses fell from the chandeliers and in the dining room the flowers were pink killarney roses. With ropes of smilax they were used to decorate the table. The collation was served by Section 3 of the Social Union of tht Methodisi church under the direction of Mrs. O. C. Brandenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Griswold left during the evening for Detroit, Niagara Falls and Buffalo where they will remain for two weeks. NEW BANK OPENING. Saturday, June 30, will be the formal opening of the new home of the Twin City Savings & Loan association, at Alexander avenue and 148th street. Calumet, East Chicago. Invitations have been formally and informally extended to practically all of the people of the city to participate in this event marking another "important milestone in the development of this important organiaztion. U-icle Sam wants volunteers this week ! AERIAL ARM OF UNCLE SAM S NAVY Navy observation balloon at its post hich above the fleet. The navy observation balloon ii the tves oz the liet. It takes its post hundreds of feet in the air and l:n- a Icokoul in all directions for hosti'u crr.ft. Telephones connect the i!.ciV2rs with the vessels Lelow.

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The very latest and best war news that comes from indefatigable reporters on the farflung battle lines. Not desk news but real news.

The news of all the county courts and court decisions The only paper in the county that even pretends to cover them,

The most useful and widest - read want ad page in this part of the state, the greatest barter shop you can im-agine.

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The news of every city in Lake County handled by experienced writers. News of a four-fold industrial realm.

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