Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1917 — Page 3

Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1917.

THE TIMES age Three

TOT C TY

JEWS NOTES

Katharine Howard, 4318 Olrptt At., Phone SS3, will be pleased to write and receive aoclal newa and advertising (or The Times. The Ladle of the United Presbyterian church will give a roast beef supper Saturday evening: at the church. The publio Is Invited to attend. Rev. George B. Jones, pastor of the First M. E. church of this city. Is In Valparaiso attending; the annual district conferences of churches. Upon his return here the reorganization of the official board of the church will be effected as the time of their service expires and the election of officers to serve the ensuing year will take place. Frank L. Evans, secretary of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce was In Chicago yesterday attending the National association meeting of commerce secretaries, which included four hundTed in number and from all parts of the United States. The session was held at the Congress hotel. Tomorrow evening at the Congregational church, there will be a musical and elocutionary program rendered. (The admission is very nominal and the public Is Invited to attend. The Thursday Evening Five Hundred club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Edward Vassar In Grapevine street this week. Mrs. Charles Novak of South Chicago spent the day yesterday with Mrs. Morgan Mathews in South Olcott avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Cralck of North Baring avenue departed this morning In their machine for Fondulac. Wis., where they will enter their daughter, Mies Margaret, as a student at the St. Mary's Springs academy. Accompanying them were Rev. George Lauer, pastor of St. Mary's church, and Jacob Schloer of Hammond, grandparent to Miss Margaret. The regular meeting of the W. C. O- F. will be held at St. Mary's hall In the afternoon of Thursday. All members are requested to be la attendance. Cards are arriving here from Lieut Howard Clark, stationed at' Gettysburg, Pa. With best wishes from him and Mrs. Clark, who are happy and having an enjoyable time. Mrs. S. T, Johnston, 4713 Northcote fcvenue Is holding open house for the many friends of Mrs. Delia Miller, who is her guest for the day and 'evening. Mrs. Miller is now a resident of Portland. Ore., and was called here to attend the funeral of her son. which occurred In Chicago a few weeks ago. Since then she has been visiting the homes of relatives in Wisconsin and came here to meet her (friencrs before going back to the west During Mrs. Miller's residence here she was actively engaged In church work and was a member of the East Chicago Woman's club. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin of North Magoun avenue have returned from their trip to Watseka, I1L Indiana Harbor clubwomen are requested to meet tomorrow, the usual day for Red Cross sewing at the Red Cross center. Reports from the bedside of Mrs. Charles Pitzele of Alexander avenue, who Is a patient at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, are most encouraging. Many from this city are calling to see her. Miss Stella Lamphere, a teacher in the McKinley school, has been absent

SOCIETY WOMAN KNITS FOR BOYS

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Mrs. James P. Sill with her knittinjr at the horse show. Many society women in the larg eastern cities are observed these days knitting everywhere in public for the soldiers and sailors. Mrs. James P. Sill of New York, who carries her knitting everywhere in a Eed Cross knitting bag, is shown at work while taking in the horse show.

from duty owing to Illness. Mrs. V. Spurrier Is substituting in her place. The annual exhibit cf garden products will be shown at the McKinley school this evening. There will be awarding of ribbon honors. The public is Invited to view the display. Mrs. R. Stroud of 144th street has as guests her sister, Mrs. Capps, and her daughter. Estelle. from Urbana, 111., here on a visit Twin-City circle, daughters of Isabella, will hold a Pedro party at Weiland's hall Thursday evening. Very nice awards are being offered for the successful competitors in the game. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lowery of Olcott avenue have returned from a pleasant motor to several towns in the state.' Mr. and Mrs. L. Priest accompanied them, but remained longer to visit. Mrs. George Reuss. chairman of the gentlemen's favor table of the Red Cross benefit ball to be held in the evening of October 13th at the Masonic temple is calling a meeting of her committee this evening at the home of Mrs. Gwylnr Jones, 1107 Beacon street. Those assisting Mrs. Reuss In this affair are the Mesdames David Reid. Frank Townsley, F. G. D. Smith, Gwylm Jones. Edward Zoegar and H. C. Hanson. The Philathea Bible class of the First Baptist church of Indiana Harbor will hold a social meeting this Evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Fulmer, 3518 Grapevine street. There will be a program and all are cordially invited to attend. A meeting of the committee on decorations for the Red Cross benefit ball has been called for this evening at the home of the chairman. Mrs. A. J. Hermansdorfer. 4121 Magoun avenue. Those named on this committee are the Mesdames Victor Badeaux, L. M. Loucks. Edward Jenkins and the Messrs. Julius Friedman. George Standish. Z. B. Campbell, Walter Frank. W. J. Murray and Harvey Jackson. Miss Marie Constance of 14Sth street

has resigned her position as stenographer at the Consumers company In

"Calumet and taken a similar one with

the Tittle Bros. Market in Cedar street Mrs. Frank Dickson of 4423 Magoun nvenue entertained at ft dinner party in compliment to Mrs. David C. Williams, who is here on a visit from her home In Scranton. Pa., and a sister to Mrs. E. T. Davis, also of Magoun avenue. There were five sisters in attendance at this affair. Mrs. Mar-

ciaret Lewis, Mrs. Anna , Thomas. Mrs.

Kuth Williams, all of Hammond, and

'Mrs. E. T. Davis of this city. Dr. and

Mrs. William. Bigger and son, William, and the MJsses Mabel Sontag and "Mary Davis of this city were also present. Covers were laid for sixteen. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of 145th street Is expected back this week from an extended visit with relatives and friends at Columbus. O. Four soldiers of the enlistment stationed at Saw Mill park were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potts in Hemlock street at a chicken dinner Sunday. They were the Messrs. Depew, Stutzman, Adams and Walker. In the afternoon they were taken In the Potts machine ' to witness the game In East Chicago. Miss Gertrude McKenr.a has taken a position as stenographer with the Sin

clair Oil Refinery company. Mr. and Mrs. John Carrol of Fir street were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roeske at their home In

"Beacon street last evening.

The No-Name club will meet In the evening of Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Wells in North Magoun avenue. Miss Lillian Gorman, who has been a patient at the Mercy hospital in

Gary for the past eight weeks, will be rrought homo the latter part of

this week. Her condition Is now so

fa vo: able that her father and sisters

have cMalned permission to have her

home.

Bernard Halloran of Alton, 111., In training at the Great Lakes Naval

academy In Chicago was the guest of

his aunt. Mrs. Henry Callahan In

Carey street yesterday.

Mrs. Meyer Klempner and her daughter. Miss Bessie, were among

the Chicago visitors yesterday.

Mrs. A. Fugate, who has been visiting relatives here from New Mexico.

departed yesterday for Joliet accom

panled by Dr. and Mrs. Llwalof Johns

in their machine, also Mr. and Mrs.

G rover HofP.

Vernon Williams and Miss Edna Mason of Hammond attended the evening performance at the Garrick

theater In Chicago last evening and

saw the "Thirteenth Chair."

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clublne of Grapevine street left yesterday for Detroit. Mich., for a month's visit at

the home of their son, Fred, a resi dent of that city.

John Manta, paying teller at the First State Trust and Savings banTt

at Indiana Harbor, has resigned his

position to enter partnership with his father, who owns and manages the Princess theater In Whiting. Michael

Whelan succeeds Mr. Manta and Eli

Popescu of Chicago Is coming here to

take the position of receiving teller

made vacant by Mr. Whelan. Mr. and Mrs. John Burke of South Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Riordan In North Tod avenue for he day. There Is a called meeting. of Section B. of the Congregational Ladies' Aid to be held Wednesday afternoon at the church preceding the Thimble party that will be held throughout the afternoon hv Section A nf mWi.v

jMrs. Robert Bruce Miller is chairman.

Grover Hoff. who recently came to this city with his wife, who before her marriage was Miss Evelyn Cadman of Beacon street, has taken a position with the Hubbard Steel founIries. Mr. Hoff was an employe of this firm at the time of his marriage and later went to Pittsburg, return-

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The Other Night CA man phoned to THE TIMES, and he wanted to know where he could buy five gallons of a certain kind of transmission oil advertised extensively in the magazines. We Could Not Tell Him! C'Well," he said, "I guess I'll have to stick to V' naming another brand of transmission oil, "But I believe this oil' is good stuff, but where in hell can I get it?" The Point Is This: CHere is a national commodity. It is sold everywhere hereabouts. It is advertised in all the magazines, and there are people who own cars who don't buy a magazine a month. Yet the people who have it for sale: the shopkeepers won't advertise it. CHow is the man who wants it to know where to purchase it? CJAnd it's the same way with a hundred1 other lines of magazine advertising. TME TIMES

E rfAU FMAMM & WOLT - Hammond. Ina I 1 tno (er If- A (jV IE

Look for tht

name km jt tach farm an

Sale of Silk Petticoats specially featuring the new "Protecto" Petticoats, which are lined In the back to protect your outor garments and petticoat from corset wear and tear. At $3.98 we offer "Protecto" Petticoats of silk taffeta In beautiful changeable and plain colors with fine accordian plaited ruffles. You'll find every color to match the new eults; all J C Q sizes. Priced at JmO At $5.98 "Protecto" Petticoats of silk taffeta with acalloped full flaring flounces; also Jersey top petticoats with taffeta silk flounces. These come In the new suit shades. Splendid tZ C Q values, att O

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lng here last week. Both have many friends here who are glad to welcome

them back.

The Trl-City Triangle club an

nounces the date of Its formal dance

the evening of October 2nd., to be

held at Weiland's hall. The committee

who has charge of the affair is the Messrs. Manuel Gordon and Milton Sugar, both of Whiting, ani the Misses Gertrude Given and Ruth

Gumbinsky of this city.

Mrs. Otto Kaiser of Grapevine street

has received word from Hobart that

a baby daughter has been born to Mr.

the orr.f cmf cmf shrd cmf cmf mfwwy and Mrs. E. N. Wilson. The mother

of the babe is Mrs. Kaiser's sister and they are former residents of Indiana Harbor for about eight years. Very special at the Columbia theater tonight, the opening chapter of the very interesting serial, "The Seven I'eurU," with Mollie King and Creighton Hale in the leading role. Don't mlsa seeing this serial which begins tonight. With the above, Gladys Hulette featured in "Pots and Pans Peggy," a delightful feature la five prtj. Don't miss the program tonight 9-25-1 Mrs. Geo. B. Crtimmey of 145th street departed yesterday for a week's visit to

Hartland, Wis. A letter was received here yesterday from Wirt Morea to friends at Indiana Harbor postmarked France. It said in part that the Donovan boys of East Chicago were. located near him but were not of the same company. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of North Magoun avenue and their son Leonard motored to Littleville, Mich., where they will spend a few days at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fichter of 145th street have returned from their motor trip to Englewood where they epent the day with friends. Nick Andre of Drummonl street is having extensively interior decorations placed In his large flat building In Drummond street. The contract has been let to Charles Fichter. Arrangements have been made as announced this morning by Mrs. W. J. Funkey, chairman of the Red Cross Center of East Chicago, that the public may have the advantage of taking instructions in the work every Wednesday evening. Many cannot attend during the day and it is for this reason that Wednesday evenings will find Mrs. F. G. D. Smith the instructor there to give all necessary assistance in instructing. It is urgently desired that all will be there promptly at 7:30 o'clock for class instruction. Miss Drusllla Kellar will assist Mrs. Smith. Miss Elizabeth Slrlin of Fir street a senior at the Washington high school, waa taken to the Mercy hospital in Gary this morning and will undergo an operation today to have a troublesome appendix removed. Mrs. E. N. Canine was hostess to the K. S. Embroidery Club at her home In North Magoun avenue last evening. A guest of the club was Miss Kate Depew, a teacher In the public schools of this city.

Burning Candlo at Both Enc"s. Of course, unhapploess Is the cause cf divorce, and much of the unhapptness Is due to the circumstance that the wife has nothing to do at home In the daytime and the husband has entirely too much to do downtown at eight Houston Post.

French Read In South America. Throughout South America French Is almost universally read ; editions of the classics are- in most hemes, and book stores are filled with modern French writers of prose or verse, both in translation and in the original.

The Red Cross the symbol of a cause wide as the world and high

SPECIAL Pond's Extract Vanish ing Cream, 25c size 15c

KAUFMANN & WOLF - HAMMOND. Ind.

SPECIAL Sloan's Llnl- j ment. 25c alze. ; tomorrow t 15c I

Double S. ? H. Stamps Wednesday

The Most Fashionable Fall Apparel

For Vomen Is here for your Choosing

Women who can buy their Fall outfits early have not only the pleasure of being first to wear the new things, but also a long season's wear for their clothes. Women s Smart Fall Suits $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 Assembled especially for Double Stamp Day are both plain tailored and the more elaborate kinds which are trimmed In fur karamie. novelty plush and silk braiding. Of new silvertone cloth, velour, chiffon, broadcloth, poplin and gabardine. Black, navy blue, dark brown, green, plum color and oxford gray are leading colors.

Tailored Suits at 18.50

Women" and Misses Smart Fall Suits of Men's Wear Serge In black and navy; belted models with large collar, velvet and button trimmings. Skirts are shirred at the waist 4 line and have

invisible pocKets. Splendid values at.

18.50

Extra Size Suits Particular care has been taken by us to provide garments for the stout woman, so skillfully fashioned that every team contributes an effect of greater slenderness. We have a number of becoming models in the new materials. Spe- ey r EL f for this sale OtOl

Separate Dress Skirts

That WW Meet with Your

Awproval Our ehowlng of Fall Dress Skirts embraces what w consider the smartest of the new models. They are exceptionally smart many are shirred at the waist line, others are draped and have large pockets in various styles. The workmanship Is the very finest. Materials are plain and striped taffetas and satins, fine chudda cloth, needle gabardines, poplins and serges; sizes for women and misses. K ff Priced from $16.50 down to)J.UU Skirt Special. $5.98 For Wednesday's sale we are offering these finely tailored Dress Skirts cf wool serge and poplin In navy blue and black; straight line models with separate belta and patch pock- q eta. Splendid values at O

An Elaborate Display of NEW COATS 20.00 25.00 27.50 Models that will be in vogue for both Fall. and Winter wear featuring deep new collars, that may be buttoned high at the throat, clever belted effects, novelty cuffs and pockets. Made of Wool Velour, Broadcloth, Burella Cloth, Bolivia and English Tweeds. Rich Autumn colors, such as Concord, Beet-root, Taupe, Green, Brown, Navy and Black. Many are trimmed with novelty plush and fur Karamie. Sizes for Women and Misses.

A Smart Coat For All Occasions at $18.50 You will appreciate the wonderful value represented In these coats. They are made of wool velour, cheviot and fancy mixtures, with large karamie trimmed collars, deep cufts and novelty pockets. Now is your opportunity to effect a considerable saving and secure a stylishly attractive and becoming coat without being extravagant. Women's and misses' sizes $18.50

Some Pretty New Dresses

at from 18.50 to 37.50

The new Fall costumes carry a message of individuality. Trench Serge, Satin Charmeuse. Taffeta SJlk and combinations of eerge and satin, satin and crepe georgette; embroidered with eilk, with metal thread or with wool; others with silk stitching or

braid binding, some with loose pleated panels, some

with long tunic, some with side draperies. Priced from $13 to...,

$37.50

Beautiful Fall Dresses, Georgette and Taffeta Combinations, Specially Priced $10.75 Dresses that are actually worth $15; they are made of a splendid quality eilk taffeta combined with georgette. Vestee effects with large collars, cash belts, the eleeves are of georgette, skirts are draped over the hips. They come in green, taupe, brown and navy. Women's r.nd y wm mt misses' aizes. Priced at j (, J

Its Time to Think of Sweaters

There's a snap in the air, a clearness in the sunshine, Fall is here and women need Sweater Coats. They are just the thing for these coool fall days. Light, yet warm and cozy.

at $4.98 there are red ones with big shawl collars and large pockets; some have belts in novelty weaves; garments other stores are asking' 6.00 for. Our price $4.98.

at $8.50 there are two-toned and plain colored sweater coats In a big ribbed weave or Jumbo rope stitch; made of straight lines with big collars and pockets; all wanted colors.

Girls New Sweater Coats At $2.98 you'll find a dandy lot of sweaters for school girls. They are In plain weaves with shawl collars and pockets, some are belted. Colors are red. maroon and gray. Exceptionally good values at this price.

i a : i Is

i f : t i

! : i I No advance in No advance in

Shoe j Prices Here I

I Shoe j Prices Here j j j j Boys' high grad saro- ! pie shoes, such makes j as W. .1 Douglas, j 1 t- . miA TfrAtriera.

I oeavww . i Made of Russia tan j

Little Gents' solid j ( leather shoes, broad j toe lasts, blucher t j lace style, extra: i heavy soles, eplen-

i calf, Goodyear welt ; j did achool shoes;

1.45

i soles; sizes 2 to E

i $3.00; the r tif ' $3.50 kind JL.OJ j

sizes 9 to 13. On

sale Wednesday at

; No advance in j Shoe Prices Here Misses' and children's vicl kid shoes : with patent leather tips, cloth tops, dej pendable leather soles; sizes 11H to 2. j pair J1.S9; sizes 8V4.

to 11. per pair

1.69

No advance in I Shoe Prices Here j Women's fine vici ,' kid shoes with cloth I tops, patent leather tips, c u b a n and j growing girl heels, j durable leather soles, all sizes. Priced for

: this sale,

per pair.

r. 2.00

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3 as Heaven.