Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1917 — Page 5

Fridav. Julv 13, 1917.

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL

is vv COaCZITO EVENTS. The "Wall Wah Taysee tamp Fire Girls will give & social this evening: to vk-hl-h they invite their friends. If the weather is inclement It will be held at the Pine Street Tresbyterian church, otherwise it will be held an the lawn of the residence of Mrs. William Bothwell Mrs. E. S. Cooper, Mrs. Howard stev ens. Miss Alys Hess. Miss Kleihepe. Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies. Mrs. Glenn L. Ebright. Mrs. J. M. Turner. Mrs. D. J. Moran. Mrs. F. O. Rick. Miss Stcinbach. Mrs. Fred Jarvis, Mrs. W. E. Reilly. Mrs. V. II. Myers.. Mrs. Herbert Hutcher.s and Attorney 'D. J. Moran were in the party that left from Hammond yesterday for a campaign in the county to register voters and arouse interest in the constitutional convention, principal meeting was held at the town hall of Griffith where fully sixty-five women had assembled. Miss Alys Hess, vice president of the Equal Franchis League of Hammond, presided and among the speakers were Attorney Moran, Mrs. F. O. Rick. Mrs. J. M. Turner and Mrs. Fred Jravis. Jacob Miller was the notary. The first stop was at Munster where a number were registered and blanks were left with Mr. Kaske who will register all who apply to him. From Munster they went to Highlands and blanks were left with Henry Daugherty who will supply a notary to register the voters there. The meetings at Hessville was postponed until next Thursday afternoon, arrangements for It having been made yesterday. The trip was made in three automobiles which were trimmed by Herbert Hutchens. Special far 1 week commencing July II. CMiampion Spark Plugs at 33c. $5 spotlights at J3.50. E. X. BUNNELL Ford agency. 7-13-2 Circle No. 2 was entertained by Mrs. M. Jung of wyiiams street yesterday afternoon. Pedro was played and at the conclusion of the games the hostess served a dainty collation. There were guests for three tables and the honors were won by Mrs. M. Meyers. Mrs. Jacob Toung and Mrs. Hllbrich. In two weeks the circle will meet with Mrs. H. Stevenson at her home in Sibley street. Testerday the members of the Social Afternoon Club were entertained very pleasantly at cards by Mrs. Walter Walsh of Douglas avenue. Pedro was palyed and honors in the games were won by Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Harvey Cleveland and Mrs. Gus Rosenbaum. Mrs. E. M. Boyle was named as the next club hostess. On account of the cool and threatening weather yesterday the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Star postponed its picnic at the Lake Front and instead the members gathered at the Masonic Temple and spent a pleasant social afternoon with their needle work. It was decided to postpone the picnic until August. Special for 1 week commencing July 14, Champion Spark Plugs at 33c. $5 spotlights at J3.50. E. N. BUNNELL. Ford agency. 7-13-2 Fifteen little'frlends of Mary HerboTd gathered at her home, 338 Michigan avenue, yesterday afternoon to celebrate her twelfth birthday anniversary. They enjoyed several contests and games after which they were served with refreshments. There were covers for Florence Hess, Alice Pabiiifki, Juliu3 and Loraine Elbert, Robert J. R. Houston, Carolyn Hess. Arthur and Koy Hilman. Ruth and Agnes Brendt. Margaret Hepner, Marie Kramer, Roy Jones and Celia Cole. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church was entertained at the church parlors yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Klitzke, sr., Mrs. Rutz and Mrs. Cus Muenich. Mrs. William Welch who was a guest at the meeting delighted her audience with two readings. "The Mother of the Boy Who Goes Away" and "Auntie Doleful's Visit." The members brought their needle work aryi spent a pleasant social afternoon. Special for 1 week commencing July 14, Champion Spark Plugs at 33c. $5 spotlights at $3.50. E. N. BUNNELL. Ford agency. 7-13-2 This week's meeting of the Pine Street Indies' Aid Society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ecklund. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. The members planned for the annual picnic of the society to be held at the Whiting park Thursday, July 19th. An Important feature of the meeting this evening of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will be the installation of officers. There will also be balloting of the names of candidates. Mrs. E. B. Cross, the president was hostess yesterday afternoon to the South Side W. C. T. V. at her hobe in Monroe street. The meeting was one of the most interesting and also one of the largest attended of the year. Instead of the next regular study meeting the members will go to the Lake Front for an all dy's picnic. The" devotional DON'T LET GRAY HI HE YOU LOOK- OLD Banish Grayness Without Ridicule Apply Q-Ban, Clean, Safe, Guaranteed. Q-Ban is all ready to use is guaranteed to be harmless, and is sold under the maker's money-back guarantee if not satisfied. Only 50c at Jos. W. Weis. PS State St.. Hammond, and all good drug- stores. Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap. Q-Ban Depilatory for removing FU perfi ioiiB h n.ir. A dv.

IZ1 1 - j ' 100 "13 AlcoboUc

NEWS POCKETS ARE NEW IN BATHING SUITS 4. Hi 8 mi V 4 r 1 t SLAVThe "pockets bathing suit, a new one. i A new bathing suit that is sure to be popular has two large pockets in the skirt. The pockets are rocmy enough to carry one's knitting and lots of other things while at the teach. It is made cf navy blue taffeta and is much too nice to get wet. service was conducted by Mrs. John A. Gavit and the lesson was reviewed by Mrs. Gavit, Mrs. Wiltsee and Mrs. Milliken. The remainder oi the program consisted of piano osjos by Miss Alice Breillatt and Miss Anna Bernstine. and readings by Miss Bernstine of East Chicago, Miss Wise of Chicago and Miss Mary Lawson of Union City, Tenn. Members of St. Paul's Senior League went on a hayrack ride last evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. RatzlatT in South Hammond where they were entertained at a lawn party. The affair was enjoyed by a number art the young people of the church. Games were the principal diversion and during the evening water melon was served. St. Agnes Guild gave a lawn social last evening at the residence of Mrs. B. Wt- Chid law in Rimbach avenue, the proceeds of which will be used to purchase vestments for the choir. It was largely attended and the guests greatly enjoyed the evening. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. F. S. Betz who Is spending tne summer at her cottage at Grand Beach, Mich., will have Mrs. John H. McClay and son Max of Hammond as her guests for the week. Miss Mary McKinney has returned to her home in Aledo, 111., after having beeing the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roscoe E. Woods of Kenwood. . Mrs. F. C. Crumpacker of Glendale Park has as her guest. Miss Carrie Stinchfield of Valparaiso. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and daughter. Miss Katherine Oberlin of Warren street returned yesterday from Jlansfled, O.. where they motored a few weeks ago for a visit with relatives. They visited in In lianapolj:? and ap:o:ntts in Ohio enroute. W. C. Harrison left today for Boulder. Colo., to join Mrs. Harrison and daughters. Helen and Margaret, who have a cottage there for the summer. Mrs. Anna M. Volk, chief ranger' of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, will attend a chief ranger meeting this evening in Chicago. Henry Herbst and Herman Harjes will leave tonight for Washington ana from there will go to New York City. They will also visit Harry Derner or Hammond who is ptationed at one of the eastern forts. They will return at the end of two weeks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. First. 19 Elizabeth street, Thursday, July 12th. a son. Mrs. Charles Kasson and Master Charles Stamm leave Saturday for Denver to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Stamm until September. Carroll R. Woods of Shelby ville. Ind., was in Hammond yesterday on his way to Valparaiso for a visit. A card party for the ladies of the Hammond Country Club will be held at the club Saturday afternoon beginning tvpormptly at two-thirty o'clock. The story hour at the Hammond public library has been discontinued for the rentainder of the summer. Mrs. A. J. Miller, S6G Calumet avenue, will open her home this evening for a registration meeting. Miss Hoffman will be the notary. DE LUXETHEATERs A vivid idea of the true cause for patriotism on the part of every American in connection with the great world war can be had from the new film sensation, "The Little American." which Its producers are fighting in supreme court for its exhibition in Chirago. Little Mary Pickford stars" in this wonderful patriotic picture which shows

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ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS Wholesale and Retail

West Hammond Coal Company

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ted

Triple Strength 1 y Ir'uve SGTfran Fruit Extracti r lOVOrS No other ingredient makes so much difference in the taste of your dessert as the flavoring. At All Grocers Guaranteed by UNITED SALES CO. Ltleviaw 77C3-S2S0 322 N. Ealsted St. Ouco, III. at DeLuxe theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Louise Glaum, one of the foremost actresses in the silent drama and Triangle's greatest emotional actress, plays in "lA)ve or Justice," Sunday. "A grea drama of the underworld." say the critics. Tomorrow Enid Bennett in "A Princess of the Dark." EED.CEOSS WAS FUND NOTICE. Subscribers to the War Fund are requested to make their payments promptly without further notice and thus permit all of your liberal donations to be used where so greatly needed, free from collection expense. Checks may be made to the Red Cross War Fund or in person at the Chamber of Commerce. Arrnngt-ments have been made ftfr employees of the various industries to pay at their company's office. 7-6-tf CHAIRMAN FINANCE COM. GARY CITY OFFICIAL HIHOREOJDY MAYORS Hcosier Executives Name llrs. Ray As Vice President. SHELBY VILLE, IXD., July 13. Samuel .Spohn, mayor of Goshen, was elected president of the Indiana Municipal league at the closing session of the twenty-seventh annual meeting held here. Mr. Spohn was elected over Milo X. Feightner of Huntington, by a vote of 20 t 14. Other officers were elected as follows: E. G. Buby, mayor of Lawrenceburg, first vice president: Thomas Carmichael, mayor of Aurora, second vice president; Mrs. Kate Wood Ray of Gary, third vice president; Miss Vida Newsome, Columbus, fourth vice president; Murrel Harlan, Crawfordsville, treasurer. Washington was selected as the place for the 1918 meeting. The Invitation for the meeting there was extended by Mayor John W. McCarty. A committee of five was appointed at the closing session today by President H. Karl Volland to call on Gov. James P. Goodrich aftd urge that some decisive and immediate action be taken by the executive to obtain at satisfactory distribution of coal to the consumer? and adjust a fair price to the consumer. The members of the committee are William A. Bond, city attorney of Richmond, chairman; H. L. Ross of Columbus; Mrs. Kate Wood Ray of Gary; Milo N. Feightner of Huntington, and John A. r.oss of Seymour. The committee planned to call at the office of the governor late today. The members of the league adopted a resolution expressing dissatisfaction over the delivery and distribution of coal and the committee will present a copy of this resolution to the governor. . Mrs. Ray had been invited to speak before the convention leading the discussion on "Shall Woman Suffrage Be Written Into the New Constitution?" She was also delegated by Mayor Johnson to represent Gary at the convention, and the speech she made inviting the league to attend the convention of the Municipal Leagues of America to be held in Gary, September 5, 6, 7 and S no doubte resulted in her election. This is the first ttme in the history of the organization that a woman has been elected to an official position in it. Mrs. Ray attended the hearing before the supreme court in Indianapolis on the constitutionality of the constitutional convention law. She will speak in Galveston on Thursday and will attend a board meeting of the Indiana Equal Suffrage association on Friday at Logansport. On Saturday she will attend the National convention of Business Women in Chicago, and on Sunday night will speak at the Glen

LADIES' HOUSE DRESS. By Anabel Worthington.

If you are in need of a new house dress rour quest for a suitable style should end here, for the one sketched in No. 8,359 is particularly appropriate for wear arouno the house. It is simple and practical besides being very easy to make. The popular yoke effect is made by gathering the fronts to the h;icfc, which extends over. The Ions sleeves are gathered into narrow cuffs, but most women will prefer the more comfortable short sleeves with turnback cuff. The skirt is a three-sored model and is gathered to the waist with, a slightly raised waistline. The trimminstraps and capacious pockets make the dre-s even more attractive, though they piay be discarded if preferred. Materials such as gingham, chambray, percale, madras or Indian Head are suitable for & hou;;e dress. The house drees pattern. Xo. S,35!), is cut in five sizes 3G to 44 inches bust measure. Width at lower edge of skirt is i yards. The 36 inch size Requires 4 yards of 36 inch, with yard 36 inch contrasting goods. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to the office of this publication. v

Park church, Gary, on "The New Constitution."

MOTOR CLUB DOES BIT OF GOQD WORK ; Directors of the East Chicago Motor , club held a knockers' party last night ' at the home of W. J. Funkey, Jr., on j Beacon street. This organization herei tofore has held the reputation of being a bunch of boosters but last night they had their hammers right with them and they took advantage of the opportunity "and used them with might and main. ' How they did hammer. They made noise enough for a half dozen carpenter shops. And they were reali honest-to-goodness knocks, too. It will surprise our readers to know j that the men who so side-stepped their I usual tendencies and vocations included I the'' president Of the Chamber of Com- ! merce, W. J. Funkey; its secretary. F. L. i Evans; W. E. Jewell, a man especially j active in obtaining a large Red Cross war fund In Indiana Harbor; and such ! other loyal citizens as W. R. Diamond, i Dr. G. W. Miller, Dr. Edw. Jacobs and ' H. E. Jackson. In justice, however, it may be said that the knocks wet constructive ones and perhaps they coula not be severely criticised. For some time the motor club has had on hand about 20u small location signs , pointing the direction to East Chicago. ! These were purchased to be put up i north, east, south and west to direct ! tourists onto the best roads leading Into j the city. The meeting last night was really a bee to mount these signs and put them in shape to post. Each man took with him a hammer and all hied j to the basement of Mr. Funky's residence where boardawere found planed and cut to the right si7. Plenty of nails were also handy by. i That the boys did some effective knocking may be known from the fact ( that in a little over one hour's time, all , of those 200 "signs had bcn mounted and neatly riled ready for distribution to those who might volunteer to post them. It may safely be said that It will not be but a few days at the most be fore every good road leading into East Chicago and Indiana Harbor will be posted with neat, attractive, readable signs pointing the arrows in the right ' direction. These signs are uniform with all j signs put up by motor clubs affiliated j with the Hoosler State Automobile J association, and are being used plen tifully throughout the state. W. E. Jewell is president of the local club and Dr. G. W; Miller Is secretary. At the conclusion of the hammer-fest the knockers were summoned to the first floor, where Mrs. Funkay had spread a very delightful "fest" for re;galig; the inner man. With theexceptlon of several sore thumbs, a blood blister or two, and the escape of a few unprintable words, the motor club boys had a very pleasant and profitable evenfiig. Look for the signs and credit the East Chicago Motor club with thus ad vertising the city and giving motorists the idea that we will appreciate fheir presence and their patronage. Join the motor club and hHp along; good work of this nature. , ALIEN E.W IS' NABBED BY 0. S. A man using the name of Henry Baker, Adolph Becker and Henry Van Junk was arrested last nignt in a munitions plant at Gary by federal operatives and Gary police department detectives. He is 22 years old and said to have violated not only the draft law but the strict law prohibiting German citizens from approaching within a half-mile of a munitons plant. Von Junk was taken to Indianapolis today to arpear before tho federal grond jury. . NEW WHITING BANK The Central State Bank, a new financial institution, will open for business at their handsome quarters, 119th street and Cleveland avenue. Whiting Satur day. July 14th. and extend an earnest invitation to every one to call and inepect their new bank. The Centra! State Rank is an Institution of which the people may well be proud. The officers ar-? men of well known efficiency and integrity and en Joy the confidence of all who are interested in the financial welfare of the community. The directors and officers are all well known to the residents of Whiting and vicinity. Mr. Charles D. Gainer, the cashier, has served the public for the past eleven years during which time he has

lit IS!

ben associated with, the First National Bank of Whitinjr. Mr. ..J. S. Hruskovlch. the assistant cashier, has been well known to all persons havinjf banking interests having

been in charge of the foreign exchange, department of the First National Bank of Whiting for the past six years. Tho officer and directors are: President Wm. E. Vater. Vice President J. H. Fetterhoff. Cashier Chas. D. Gainer. Asst. Cashier J. S. Hruskovlch. Rev. J. S. Bradac. Henry Eggers. Geo. O. Schaaf. Dr. G. 11. Hoskins. John Buczkowskl. C. A. Hollwig. O. E. Meek. The names of the foregoing gentle men will be a sufficient guarantee tha all funds or business entrusted to tho Central State Bank will be safeguarded and attended to in a most satisfactory manner. I IV AND Q A AROUND R V L BETVBN X ROM TEIP. Mrs. L. M. Duke and daughter, 4C 45 Adams street, have returned. '.fromj a motor trip to Grand Haven andSpzf.ng Lake, Mich. VISITING- PAB.ENTS. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Middlebrook.r630 Washington street, are visiting Mr. IMiddlebrook's parents at Manistee. lilieh. Mrs. Middlebrook will remain until next( October. QUEST. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hervey, Sevenahfl avenue and Jefferson street, have asKi th-ir guest. Miss Golden Leffel of North.' Manchester, Ind. HXS. VORTE3. Mrs. M S. Vorie, 524 Jefferson street

has returned from a two weeks tripjaHL. ,, t T-i , . . , 7.. Hamilton. 1X8 Lexington, Kl., and other points lnthei

south. visxriiro- at pi.tiiotjth. Mrs. Raleigh Miller of Jefferson st15eet.il is visiting for several weeks withher mother at Plymouth, Ind. IN THE EAST. Mrs. R. Smith of Seventh- avenue an Polk street Hs spending a month with friends in the east. ams. BAZTSE. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Francis. of Madison street, are entertaining Mrs. Baxter of Cambridge, O. ENTERTAINING SI3TEB. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Phillips of Jeffer son street, are entertaining Mrs. Phil lips' sister, Mrs. II. H. Taylor and tyo daughters of Baraboo. Wis. BIETH EECOED. Mr. and Mrs. T. White. 748 Adam street, arc the rarents of a baby, bomjl to mern ai Aiercy nospirpi, yesieraay DIDN'T DEFEND SELF VERY WELL Arraigned in city court at Gary before Judge Dunn. William McLaffln who was arretted after some check op erations, defended himself in court. Buti his legal work got him nowhere. The judge bound over the attorney-prisonery in ball of $2,000. COLTS VERSUS K. OF P.'s. . The Scatena Colts play the East "Chicago Knights of Pythias at Morris Park Hammond. Sunday. The Scatenas (beat the East Chicago Tigers. 6 to 4. ilast Sunday, Flynn and Hess will be theibattery for the Scatenas Sunday. TIME?.' FIGURES OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED (Continued from page one.) be needed are called, the demand on Indiana will be for 36.456 men. Under the two-thirds of 1 per cent rule, 6S6.0OO men will be obtained for. the first national army and for the gaps in the regular establishment and'the or ganizatlons that nov constitute' the na tional guard of the several states. The adoption of the two-thirds of 1 iper cent. iVile means that one registrant 'in seven will be called up for examination, pro vided the numbf-r called is equal to Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Otnlne Prescription This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and Is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a. clear, beautiful complexion that It in sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles un4er a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othlrne; It is this that Is eold on the money-back guarantee. Adv.

WOODHULL'S ICE CREAM Always Pleases Her. Ask for Woodhull's.

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Tn .''...-.. . ll 11 i,9 i by no means impossible. Tha expectant mother should be calm and the days should filled with sunshine and happiness. 'Millions of women have used the cafe, externa,'' penetrating preparation known r" fliomera FTlend". Bv lt th (abdominal muscles, wblrh nniura -r. pajading, relax easily when baby is born. ru.vice the number that, will have to enter tfhe first army. The apportionment for Indiana was hvorked out yesterday. It is to be un;dersood. of course, that the number apm portioned to each count v is th tof men that the county actually will nave 10 provide, and not ttie number that will be called up for examination. APPOETIOKMEKT BY COUNTIES. The apportionment for the stale is as follows: Adams, 115. Allen, 152. Ft. 'ayne, city, 55 Bartholomew, 129. Marion, l?t. Indianapolis (City), ' 2.264. Marshall, 132. . Martin, 62. Miami, 171. Monroe, 145. Montgomery, 156. Morgan, 107. Newton, 61. Noble, 123. Ohio. 21. Orangp, 100. Owen. 67. Parke, 103. Perry, 8S. Pike, 98. Porter, 14 2. Posey, 113. Pulaski. 69. Putnam. 100. Randolph. 115. Ripley. 90. Rush, 104. St. Joseph. 1D6. South Bend, (city), 465. Scott, 34. Shelby, 145. Spencer, 68. Starke, 62. Steuben, 72. Sullivan. 175. Switzerland, 4S. Tippecanoe. 260. Tipton, 92. Vnion. 31. Vanderburg. 83. Evansville (city, 509. , Vermilion, 198. Vigo, 195. Tcrre Haute (city), 448. Wabash, 154. Warren, 60. Warrick. 107. Washington, '86. Wayne, 26S. Wells, 114. White, 96. Benton, 76. Blackford, 74. Boone, 136. Brown, 32. Carroll, 92. Cass, 237. Clark, 146. Clay, 164. I Clinton. 154. iCrawford. 62. (Daviess, 143. jDearborn. 110. Decatur. 67. riloVnlh 111 Delaware. 345. Dubois. 110. Elkhart. 330. Fayiette, 107. Fiayd. 167. Fountain, 106. ranklin. 73. Fulton. 81. Glibson, 170. Grant. 301. jlGreene. 209. Harrison, 83. Hen-iricks. 100. Henry. 207. Howard, 176. Huntington, 176. Jackson, 156. Jasper, S2. Jay, 127. Jefferson, 97. Jennings, 64. Johnson, 116. Knox. 273. Kosciusko, 146. Lagrange, 76. , Lake, 537. East Chicago (city), 468. Gary (city), 736. Laporte, 331. Lawrence, 162. Madison, 417. Whitley, 88. FOB ABSOLUTE FAISNESS. Persistent inquiries from all parts of the country for Information pbout the method to bo followed in .selecting men for the national war army caused war department officials to explain today that President Wilson's determination to have absolute fairness govern the process was responsible for the decision to withhold announcement of the exact plan until tho Very eve of the drawing. ! The exemption regulations and all other moves In the making of the new army have recived the approval of the LONGING FOR CHILD Young Wife Almost in Despair. Now has Beautiful Baby Girl. K There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought joy to many childless women by restoring them to normal health. Here is a notable case. Omaha, Neb. "I suffered from female troubles when I was seventeen years old. At eighteen I was married and my trouble was no better bo I consulted a physician who said that there was not much 1 1 could do and I could j not have children. '. Nine's If I read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound arid decided to try it, and it has nrnvprl 1 1 worth its weight in gold to me for I am not only well but have a baby girl, so when I hear of any woman suffering as 1 was I tell her of Lydia E. Pinkh&m'a Vegetable Compound." Mrs. W. Hughes.19 Majestic Apts., Omaha, Neb. In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because cf the fact thatLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound make3 vcmea normalhealthy end strong. JNOt ANY 1 is Glasses Don't forget that there ARE Glasses that will do your eyes more harm than good. The lenses for YOU must be ground to your measure, just the same as the druggist puts up a prescription. Glasses chosen In any other way are a positive danger. This point cannot be too much emphasis. given It is as easy for you to get the right kind as the wrongWe will choose them for you, and do it in such a way that mistakes are, impossible. Hammond Optical Parlors Hammond, Ind141 EAST STATE STREET 0

This naturally makes for Infinitely lessi pain and danger at the crises. Write to The Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept. H, 1S3 Lamar Buihltiig. AtlantaGa., for Interesting free book "Mother hood and tne Babv". Do not negiect to get a bottle of 'Mother's Friend" from your druggists' tonight. It is a tried preparation and is of the greatest value to expectant mothers

President personally and the draft regulations also will come from the Whits House. All that is known now is the drawing will be from serial number corresponding to numbers on registration cards and that it will tike place in Washington, probably at the capito . Secretary Baker or some other high official will draw the first number, and thei the process of selection will be pusheJ forward until there is flashed by telegraph to every community in the country the numbers of the men drawn. It is understood that the system plannel is so simple that the work will be done In a few hours. TWENTY-ONE STATES EEPOET, So far only twenty-one states have reported to the provost marshal-general's office the completion of their organization. In some of them the names anl serial numbers of the men liable tj draft already have been posted. The first city to report the completion of that part of her work was Kansas City. Some fear was felt at the war department today that tho delays in organization might cause further postponement of the draft. It had been Relieved that the drawing might " taks place Saturday of this week. It then became evident that it could not be held before next week and indications today were that it might be the latter part of next week before everything was ready. One of the states where there has been the most confusion in organization is New Tork. The new estimate of population made by the census bureau as a basis for the draft, it is explained, is not to be taken as a genuine indication of the actual population of cities end communities. In .some communities Industrial conditions have given a, city a population much greater than it normally has and in other cities where industrial activities are at low ebb the registration failed to show actually present the number which the census bureau had given. Moreover, as the object of the estimates is to fix a fair basis for establishing local quotas, industrial centers with disproportionately large numbers of young men subject to draft have figures probably considerably in excess of the number of people actually within their borders. 3 Tlie No matter how poor the condition of your skin may be, do not be discouraged. There is a way to become more attractive. If you have callow skin, blackheads or wrinkles, you can in a short time restore the natural blocm of health nd vigor. The secret is in the dally use of Hermo Almond Cream the cream that brings beauty. Brings Beauty is a valuable ekin food, delicately perfumed. It is composed of elements that build up and nourish the tissues, giving the akin a healthy and youthful appearance. If you desire a better complexion, simply use Hermo Almond Cream regularly. It is the most , effective treatment ever prepared for removing: wrinkles and premature lines, blackheads, and other imperfections of the skin. Unequalled for strengthening flabby tissues and reducing enlarged pores. Try It Today! You owe it to yourself to give Hermo Almond Cream a trial because of the benefit that thousands of others have derived from its use. This is all we ask give it a trial. We are confident that we will win another friend. For sale-by your druggist or any of the stores named below. Hermo Co 542 E. 63rd SL, Chicago For Sale By E. C. Minas Co., EuunoaA. Spears Tharmacy, East Chicago. South Side Drug Store, East Chicago. X. K. Zlattern. Druggist, Whiting. M. Sternberg, Whiting, Ind. Central Ding Store, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Xlelaeman's Pharmacy, Indiana Bar. bcr, Ind. Red Star Pharmacy, Indiana Harbor. IntL rtt!-. JiWJlHfPWIPAlJ!IWll SeeciaTl for Saturday and B (BreamDelicious Sodas flavored with the purestsyrups, drawn from our modern, sanitary foun tain, class lor. A strictly refreshment first par-

Under new management.

166 State Street. J. J. BREHM, Prop. PHONE 1574 QR 2955.