Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1917 — Page 5

ThnTQdnr.'.Tnlv 12. 1911. THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

YOU DOIT HEINE W CLAIMS FOR A HAIR TONIC THIS TEST. Let your family examine your scalp eld hair; look at It yourself In the mirror; spend two minutes of your time each day, morning or evening with Vola-Vita. YOUR HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and In one week note the improved condition. Your family will see It and every friend yoji have will say. 'I never noticed before what beautiful hair you have." Vola-Vita is recommended to restore lifeless or gTay hair to its natural color and luster, to stop falling hair, to relieve itchiag scalp, to eradicate dandruff, and to promote the growth of hair. Use Vola Vita. TOUR HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and WATCH IT WORK. Vola-Vlt contains no alcohol, guaranteed harmless. Vola-Vlia is sold and guaranteed to work by H. L. Weis. Hammond. Ind. Write the Vola-Vita Mfg. Co 150 W. Austin Ave.. Chicago, for free booklet "THE REAL, FACTS ABOUT HAIR." Adr.

Social News IN :

Hammond

COMING EVENTS. Mrs. Joseph Thompson, 32 Highland etreet, will be hostess Friday afternoon to the members of the Alpha Phi Club. The Loyal Temperance Legion .has postponed its meeting which was an

nounced for Friday afternoon -of this week.

HUM SPEAKS AT LEAGUE MEETING

SHELBTVILLE. IND.. July 12. Delegates to the annual meeting of the Indiana Municipal league, at yesterday's session, instructed members of the committee on resolutions to include a clause pratsng Gov. James P. Goodrich, members of the public service commission and member? of the legislature for their efforts in behalf of ttfe people of the state. Resolutions also were asked for some action to be taken by the state officials to bring about a reduction in the price of coal and for quicker delivery of the product. An indorsement of the country's course in the war and promise of the support of- the cities will be ncluded in the resolutions reported Thursday morning. Tells of Gary Work. Mr?. Kate Wood Ray of Gary, was introduced as being a member of the Gary park board. Mrs. Ray told of conditions In Gary and-Lake county, where 83 per cent of the voting population is

alien and told of the work tha- is being done Kmong the foreign born women in an rfi'ort to educate them. She referred to a suffrage banquet held at Gary recently to which she said Maclay Hoyne, stale's attorney of Chicago, had been invited to tell the Lake county women of the accomplishments of Illinois wornen since they had had the right of franchise in that city. 'T.cfore we had reached the second course of our banquet, this man begin to slur GaTv." she said. "We are not ablii" to do things in an easy manner, but

; the women understand the conditions

and thty are working on them. We do not need nen fioin Illinois to tell us how bad Gtry is." "The govr rnment has asked the women of America," paid Mrs. Ray in closing ht r .address, "r.s a war measure to serif as clerks and nurses. The women hav? asked of the government enfranchisement as & war measure, are they getting it?"

How To Get Rid of Corns

AMERICAN WOMEN AWARDED CROSS OF LEGION OF HONOR BY FRANCE

Among yesterday's luncheon hostesses at the Hammond Country Club was Mrs. John F. Beckman who had as her guests the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club. Auction bridge was played at three tables, high score in the games being made by Mrs. Walter Sohl who was the club's only guest at the meeting. Mrs. T. R. Tennant will be the next hostess and will entertain the club' her home. 51 Warren street, Wednesday, July 25th.

vt re;t wwmi

At her home, 505 Becker street, yesterday afternoon Mrs. X. L. Smith was hostess to the members of the Harmony Club at their last regular meeting for the summer. During the remainder of July and August the club will devote its meeting days to picnic at the Lake Front. The guests were invited to a thimble party yesterday and during the afternoon Mrs. Smith served a prettily appointed luncheon.

Yesterday afternoon a very pleasant meeting of the Lady Viking's Sewing Circle took place with Mrs. Fred Cedergreen at her home in Charlotte avenue. The hostess served dainty refreshments at the close of the afternoon. The club's next meeting will occur on July 25th and Mrs, Peterson of Becker st reet will be hostess for the afternoon. The King's Daughters met for ft business and social session yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. Johnson in Becker street. The members brought their needle work and during the afternoon refreshments were served. The July meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will be held at two-thirty o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Friday, at the home of Mrs. Elrick, 711 State Line street. Mrs. Lloyd Parsons will be the assisting hostess. The program for the meetings is in charge of Mrs. A. J. Miller.

Mrs. Edith Wharton (left) and Miss Grace Cassette. Mrs. Edith Wharton, the novelist, and Miss Grace Gassette, a Chicago artist, are the first American women to be chevaliers of the French Legion d'Honneur, the highest distinction obtainable for war services in France. Mrs. Wharton was decorated in recognition' of her work for the relief of refugees and orphans in Belgium and northern France and Miss Gassette was recently honored because of her creation "of mechanical appliances for the correction of afflictions of wounded soldiers. She is the directrice technique of the Franco-American corrective surgical appliance committee, and holds a clinic every morning in her studio. Her surgical knowledge was gained from her study of human anatomy while studying art.

People suffering from tired, swollen, aching feet, or from stinging, burning corns or calluses will be glad to know that these nerve-racking. miserybringing afflictions can be quickly overcome by a simple home treatment that will not cause one bit of pain or soreness. From your druggist get a small Jar of Ice-Mint. Rub a little on any painful corn or callus. Instantly the pain will disappear and in a short time the corn or callus will loosen and can be lifted out easily with the fingers root and all leaving th surrounding skin

in a healthy, normal condition. When you stop to consider that the simple, pleasant process of rubbing a little Ice-Mint on the foot at night will portly rid one of every paim'ul corn or callus and will keep the feet cool, comfortable and rested on the hottest days, it is easy to understand why It is "thought that foot troubles will soon be a thing of the past. Ice-Mint is an entirely new departure from the disagreeable old time foot remedies, inasmuch as it is absolutely harmless and comes in the form of a snow white, creamy preparation, which Is delightful and easy to apply- It costs little and can be obtained here from any of our local druggists. Adv.

Mrs. Nona Trimble and King Trimble for two weeks. They will also vlsU in New York City before returning home. The Rev. Louis Bradford of Hopkins, la., a nephew of Mrs. Etta Bloomhoft visited her yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Thompson. Herbert Bradford of Gary was also their guest. Mrs. Joseph Thompson, 32 Highland street, has her two nephews, Harry and Paul Miller of Follansbee, W. Va., as her guests. Miss Margaret Liesenfelt left last evening for the east where he will remain for a tnontn. She will visit in Detroit. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Washington, Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Willie Petre of Nashville. Tenn., arrived today to' be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forline and family of Ms.y streets , Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling and Mrs. E. Gillman will be the guests of Mrs. J. Murtaugh at luncheon todny at her home In Michigan avenue. Chicago.

Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Fox and family of Mason street are spending a few weeks

camping at Magician Lake, near Dowagic. Mich.

Miss Eltessa Emmerling is spending

the week with relatives in Englewood.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pnxton and Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe E. Woods leave Sat

urday for a vacation at Buelah Lake,

Mich. "

HERE'S A BIDDY CANDLES

HER 01 EGGS

The Arena Circle was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. P. Wile at her home in Towle street. CaMs were the entertainment for the afternoon, the honors in the games going to Mrs. James Clabby and Mrs. E. J. O'Sullivan.

The Old Age Sign 0 Double Crossed

Special to Thh Times.) CROWN POINT,, IND., July 12. When it comes to delivering egg fresh, right off the nest, to the grocer, J. W. Bowman, a chicken raiser and fancier living in the northwest part of this city, probably has established a world's record and the biddy that accomplished the feat can go down in history as the most obliging domestic fowl in history. Bowman delivered the kind of eggs that never need candling, but he has one

hen in his pens that isn't going to let her owner have the veriest bit of dis

credit cast on the freshness of her eggs, for when a man can deliver an egg to a hard-shelled and doubting grocer, still warm and fresh from biddy's laying, with the self-same biddy crying her wares aloud on the public square, that grocery may has to yield a point and put away his candling outfit and the other paraphernalia for testing the hen products, and announce that at last he is satisfied and convinced. Recently Mr. Bowman drove to town with a case of nice fresh ergs, and while dsposing of. them found to his amazement that there was one egg that he had not counted on when he started. In the rig. settled down on a nice little

Don't let gray hair make you look years older than you are, for it is now an easy manner to tint gray, faded or bleached hair in a harmless way. Th new preparation. "Brownatone." is proving so popular that thousands of people refinement and many leading hair-dressers are now using this wonderful product exclusively. "Brownatone" meets every demand and fulfills every test required of it. and is so simple to use that no previous experience Is necessary. Come ready for use no mixing and is entirely free from lead, sulphur, silver, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. There is no danger or irritation or a poisoned scalp when you use "Brownatone." because it Is guaranteed harmless. Produces the most beautiful shade from light golden to the deepest brown or black. AVK1 not rub or wash of! and cannot be detected. Most all leading druggists x everywhere . now sell "Brownatone" in two size 26c and In two colora one to proiuce "golden or medium brown." the other "dark brown or bl"k." When In Chicago visit the Brownatone Shop, Suite 1500 Stevens Bldg. Advice dependable and entirely free. Get a 25c bottle from your dealer today, or if you prefer, a sample bottle with interesting book will be mailed on receipt of 10c, to help pay postage and packing charges, if sent to the manufacturers. The Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 721 Coppin Bide.. Covington. Ky.

Sold and guaranteed at all leading

drug and toilet counters. Adv.

Crystal Glucosa for Fine Candy Prompt Delivery . Telephone South Chicago 920. AMERICAN MAIZE PRODUCTS CO.

pile of straw, was one of his best blooded biddies, announcing to the world that she had performed the unheard of feat cf delivering her own e ggs to market, for under that proud cackling old hen was one of the freshest and lovell est spencimens of hen fruit that ever knocked at the entrance of a grocery store for admittance. Unknown to Mr. Bowman the hen had ridden to town in the back of the rig and laid-her egg ju?t in time for tho market. It is not known whether Mr. Bowman disposed of the egg or not, but being very wise in chicken laying lore he probably took the egg back home, with his now famous hen, and will proceed to raise a breed of chickens that will deliver their own products to market, to. the everlasting joy and gratitude of the overworked grocery clerk, who usually has to candle seven or eight cases of eggs each evening before the curfew rings "lights out." The reporter, has recounted some fish and snake stories in his reportorlal ramblings that were probably at bit offcolor at times, but he will vouch for the veracity of yio above story, for with his own eyes and ears he saw and heard a1!" that is recounte 1.

KED CROSS WAX FUND NOTICE. Subscribers to the War Fund are re

quested to make their payments

promptly without further notice and

thus permit all of your liberal dona

tions to be used where so greatly need

ed, free from collection expense.

Checks may be made to the Red Cross War Fund or in person at the Chamber of Commerce. Arrangements have been

made for employees of the various in

dustries to pay at their company's office. 7-6-tf CHAIRMAN FINANCE COM.

ing held in harmless places instead of following the trail of the socialist and I. W. W. We lack direction, co ordin

ation, intelligence, vision and about

every known war essential. in dealing with t his question. We stand at atten

tion and act upon complaints only, in- i

stead of preventing complaints and safeguarding what we know are vulnerable and weak spotsopen to disaster. "Something intelligent nd constructive and purposeful should be done with the alien in the United States now. "Here we have millions of men and women, born In the lands at war with each other, nervous, apprehensive, dependent wholly upon the statements printed often in foreign languages for their information concerning their status, rights and duties in war time. "We have these same millions willing to be loyal to America, observe our laws, give us their help, work In our industries, if they only know what the American wants them to do."

K. P.'S TO HAVE CELEBRATION Hammond Knights of Pythias are preparing for an elaborate patriotic celebration, July 28. The national order of K. of P.'s has issued a proclamation proclaiming the week, July 23-2 8, a week of patriotic celebrating for all Knights of Pythias. .The local lodge Is planning to hold a bijg parade, a flag raising, followed by speeches and other features.

LONG WAY FROM "HOME Little 11-year old Paul Mitziht and his pal, Davie Raymond, age 13, left their homes in South Bend to see the world, or maybe Join the army. They were picked upby the Hammond police last eight and will be sent back home.

DE LUXE THEATER. "Are you an American? Have you any parents living in Germany? -Were you in favor of the conscription law" Those were some of the questions put to the jurors who were selected yesterday by Judge Joseph Sabath's court in Chicago to tTy the petition of mandamus brought by the Artcraft Picture Co. against the city of Chicago in an effort to have a permit for exhibition issued for the film "The Little American." This is the film that Major Funkhouser, the censor-refused a permit on account of its being anti-American. Strenuous objection was made by the city attorneys to the above questions, but they were overruled by Judge Sabath. "The LiUle American" will be shown at DeLuxe theatre next Monday and Wednesday. Louise Glaum in "Love or Justice," a great feature, will be exhibited Sunday. Tomorrow Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in "Her Secret,", will play along with another serial episode of "The Neglected Wife." An extra feature Enid Bennett in "A

Stomach Trouble CuredCould Not EatPeruna Made

Me a Well Man

" v ,- v

Three Months' Treatment Cured me of Catarrh of the Stomach

Those who object to liquid medicine

can now procure Peruna in' Tablets-

Mr- George W. Close, No- 12 H Nevada Bldg., Denver, Clo-, writes: "I

have all the faith in the world In your medicine as it cured me of catarrh

ot the stomach. I was in a most distressing condition, and life looked dark Indeed. I could not eat. My fond Hid not do me any good. I

gradually lost flesh and was thin and

emaciated. I was giaa inaeea to mm that the first bottle of Peruna was doing me good, and so I kept on using it with a gradual increase of appetite and strength- Three months after I first began using it I was a well man, nd all the credit is due to Peruna. I recommend it to all who are in need of a medicine for catarrh."

Princess of the Dark," an appealing drama, is the bill for Saturday. Tonight William S. Hart in "Wolf Lowry" ends a two-day engagement.

i-reu raumnor. Chicago, arrested last

night by Officer Carl Fandrie. drew a fine of $1 and costs in city court today for drunk and disorderly . conduct on Gostlin street. Floyd Relnhart, a pawnbroker, was arrested today for violation of a city ordinance. Mr. Reinhart failed to make a daily report to the police on goods he secured, which is an offense of law. The case of James Wallace, negro, charged with assault and battery by his wife was continued for thirty days on his own recognizance. His wife, Matty, failed to appear for prosecution. The

judge ordered her arrest for contempt of court. A man who said he was the Rev. C. H. A. S. Miller was arrested this morning by an officer of the law for drunkenness. Rev. Miller said he had no home and that he labored when he didn't preach and drink. Police believe the man is half-witted.

Make It The Last War.

I CARD 0 FTHAHKsj

CABS OF THAN IS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of our father. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. 7-12 MRS. JEO. HANSON. HELEN GLORINS. GUSTAV GLORINS.

WE CAN MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE I

LOOK LIKE NEWUpholstering, Repairing, Refinishing s Mattress Renovating. Globe Upholstering Co.

CHICAGO. 417 South Kedzle AvenuePhone Garfield 9835 Chicago

EAST CHICAGO4S57 Magoun Avenue Phone East Chicago 970.

U. S. REAL DANGER ISJ5ESCRIBED (Continued from pa on.1

At the conclusion of the games the hostess served her guests with refreshments. Several members were present at the meeting of the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church yesterday at the home of Mrs. Henry Lundt in Park Place and spent a very pleasant afternoon. The hostess served refreshments and the remainder of the afternoon the members devoted to their .knitting and sewing. Next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hugh Morris of State Line street will entertain the guild. A social meeting of the Endeavor Society of Friedens Evangelical church was held at the church Tuesday evening. A feature of the meeting was the game of "Bunko." Miss Julia Dietrich and Miss Emma Faul winning the honors for the evening. After the games refreshments were served. As a Mill End Sale special for Friday and Saturday our Millinery Department is offering Women's Trimmed Hats, milans and milan hemps, in black and colors, values to $3.50, choice $1.00, Lion Store. 7-12-

ing a short business meeting the members enjoyed their needle work. Arrangements were made for a lawn party to be given soon.

Hammond Tcfmple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will meet Friday evening at the K. of P. hall. There will be balloting on candidates and an important feature of the meeting will be the installation of officers.

Two divisions of the M.- E. Ladies' Aid Society met yesterday afternoon. The first division - was entertained by Mrs. Harry Folk at her home in Kenwood. On account of the threatening weather the attendance was not as large as usual and the member omitted the business session and devoted the afternoon to their needle work. Mrs. John Klein of Sibley street "was hostess to the fourth division., Follow-

W. C. T. JJ. MEETING. The German AV. C. T. U. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. John McClellan at 194 Michigan avenue at v a business meeting was held. Capt. Bearly of the Salvation Army lead in prayer and gave a nice illustration of what a mother can do for her children. Other members gave talks. After closing the meeting Mrs.-McClellan served dainty refreshments. Mrs. John F. Wilhelm. 211 Detroit street, was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church at a quilting bee. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ross and Mrs. H. L. Wilhelm. About twentyfive of the members were present.

Miss Frances Groff entertained a few

friends informally- last evening at her home in Rufsell street. The meeting

was spent socially with games and dancing. A two course luncheon was served, covers befng laid for Miss Merk-

er of Kentucky, the Misses Anna and Frances Scheer. Helen and Marie Steinman, and Edith Ambos. Messrs. William I O'Brien. William Cleary. H. Spencer, A. ! Reisberg, M. Salong, A. Knoerzer and

Raymond' Groff.

TRY THEM The next time you suffer with headache, indigestion, biliousness or loss of appetite, try

ffiECIMffS PfiHtS

Laws Sale el Any Mlciaa in tha World Sold varywber. U box, 10c ZSc.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Haines, the latter Miss Georgia Duckworth, have returned from their honeymoon spent in Peru and Denver, Ind. Russell Haines, a brother of Mr. Haines returned with them for a visit in Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harrington of Ada street have returned after a few weks spent at Mackinac. Mr. and Mrs. Peckett have just returned to Hammond from a week's visit with their son, Harry Beckett, who has been transferred from the coast artillery to the field artillery in Oklahoma. Mr. ard Mrs. V. S. Reiter left last

evening for Boston where they will visit Haarlem Oil Capales. Ady.

for his constantly shifting about from one Job to another and the other problems which arise through propaganda spread, among the more susceptible people of alien nativty by, German influences, are decentralized. There is at the present time no one center, either under the United States government nor yet in New York state, where the alien can apply for instruction; there is no bureau which will undertake the work of intelligently surveying the various industrial plans with a view of placing or shifting alien. labor to the best advantage, and after all. the alien forms the real man power of the country's industry. Laws have been made by both federal

and state legislative bodies to regulate the alien in his movements and activities. These have primarily been, measures which applied to "enemy aliens." However, even these peoples have been left largely to their own devices. German propaganda has been introduced throughout every center where the other stranges within our gates predimlnate. "The United States faces one of the gravest situations of the war in the alien." stated Miss Frances A. Kellor of the National Americanization committee, the only organization In the state which is actively engaged in untangling the amazing snarl in which the alien and the American is involved. "The utmost chaos reigns as the result of the president's war proclamation. It is all right to say, 'Obey the law and keep your mouth shut," but what is the law and what shall an alien say when spoken to or told to do certain things by as many different officers as there are laws? "Tne alien Is a simple living, active, vibrant human being. He wants to know about staying in a war zone, where to get a Job if he can't stay there, who is friendly and who isn't, whether his property is safe, whether the selective draft applies to him, where he can volunteer, what claims his home government has, how to become a citizen and he wants to know them all together. He has not command of English, of time, of money.

of leisure, or of transportation to go to the hundreds of separate places neces

sary to answer these questions.

"The Americans are playing a game

called 'passing the buck with the aliens.

There isn't a single official place in

these whole United States where he can

get authoritative answers on what w

expect of him, how he can be of service

what his duties and obligations are specifically. There are not two places in the whole country where he can get

identical answers t all of these ques

tions. There isn't machinery or interest

enough to exchange the enemy aliens from the war zones to non-strategic industries for non-enemy aliens and save our man power. Thousands of perfectly

good Americanization meetings are be-

THE "COME-BACK"

The "Come-back" man was real'y

never down-and-out. His weakened

condition because of over-work, lack of exercise. Improper eating and living demands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health giving appetite and the

refreshing sleep essential to strengtn. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules,

the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful!

Three of these capsules each day will

rut 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, stomach derangement or other ailments that bofall the over-zealous American. Don't

rwait until you are entirely down-and-

out, but take them today. Tour druggist will gladly J-efund your money if they do not help you. Accept no ubstitute". Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes.

They are the pure, original. Imported

TNE FURNITUR

PUBLISHED FOtK. THE t AT TEH.ES T Ojr

WNEWS

HOME-LOVrNC PEOPLE'

VOL. I., NO. 31.

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917. PEICE ATTENTION.

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