Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1917 — Page 5

Friday, September 28, 1917.

THE TIMES Page Five i un;

t2 v ) T SOCIAL NEWS M . HI I L

Banish Pimples, Easily, Quickly Let Stuart's Calcium. Wafers Give You a Complexion to Rival the Kind People Rave Over.

C03TINO EVENTS. The D. a. il. Club will be entertained !

t y Miss Ruth "Wooflin at her home. 606 Wilcox street this evening. A card party for iho ladies of the Hammond Country Club Will be given fat the club Saturday afternoon at twothirty o'clock.Peter Schutz will celebrate his sixtythird birthday anniversary Sunday at i.,s residence. 153 Bulletin street. Several relatives from Chicago find the Viachelors Club of Hammond of which he is president will be present. IMPOBTAJIT ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. C. Milnes. special representative if The. Tictorlal Review Co., of New York, will be at our store Monday, Oct. 1st. Mrs. Milnes wilt be triad to explain to the ladies of this vicinity why Pictorial Patterns are more stylish, more simple and more economical than any other pattern. She can also give some valuable suggestions that will holp you in making your own clothes. Come in and see her, at Postlewaites. tSi Hohman St.. opposite Court House. 9-2S-1 Mrs. "William Mettlcr gave a delightful party yesterday afternoon at her home in May street honoring: Miss Cenevive Hastings whose marriage to Charles White of Altoona. Fa., will be an event of early October. Miislc and cirds wore the entertainment for the

afternonn. Five hundred was progressively, tho high scores (.-ames being made by Mrs. D. right and Mrs. A. J. Buck, conclusion of the card games

course luncheon was served. The

played In the

Entire two

V. At a

and were most attractive. lighted i

tapers and baskets of Aaron "Ward roses decorated the tables. Miss Hastings was presented with a pcir of silver candlesticks from the gutsts. among them Mrs. P. V. Knright, Mrs. M. 1'. Liudwig. Mrs. Glenn L. Kbrtght. Mrs. Frank Lyons. Mrs. A. J. Buck. Mrs. J.

ORPHEUM SCHOOL FOR DANC1HG 132 State St., Hummond. i Children's Dancing Class In fancy stage and ballroom dancin?. FalJ term starting Sept. 29th. Saturday p. m., 2 to 4. Adult Class Fa.1 term starts Oct. 1st, Hours & to 11. Select Dancing Receptions every Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Open Class Friday Evenings. riioue 33255. PROF. J. G. KEANE, Prin. 9-CT-t

A. Muller, Mrs. John P. S-nalley. Mrs. Harry Gerber. Mrs. "William A. Moore and Miss Beatrice Hansen. There were guests for five tables of cards at the meeting yesterday afternoon of Cn-clo Xo. 1 at the homo of Mrs; "VV. I). Wei. Pedro was p'ayed and prizes in the games were von by Mrs. Leonard Knoerzer, Mrs. M Honey and Mrs. Joseph Miller. Refreshments were served following the card games. The1 next meeting of the club will be held in two week? at the home of Mrs. Reiiurt. The Daughter of Isreal met last evening at the. Temple Kneseth Israel and elected officers for the new year. Mrs. M. (Jooiiman was elected president. Mrs. (lertrude Silver, vice president; Mrs. Kthrl Friedman, treasurer, and

Mrs. Hose Marcus, secretary. Another feature of the meeting was the rufiling of the hand crochet ted pillow top donated by Mrs. Jacob Friedman. Mrs. ti. Gobltz held the winning number. An Interesting program was given yesterday afternoon nt the meeting of the Baptist Woman's "Union. The program was in charge of the child culture department and the discussion wai lead by Mrs. Floyd H. Adams. Mrs Pan

Mann and Miss Ida Ross gave the musical rrogram after which the hostesses for the afternoon took charge of 'he meeting nn served their thirty-seven or more guests with refreshments. Mrs. C. Campbell. Mrs.-I?. A. Carter, Mrs. M. Champaign. Mrs. Fred Champaign and Mrs. J. E. Cook were the hostesses. Twenty-ono members of the Fine Street Ladies' Aid Society were entertained by Mrs. J. H. Simpkins a' the regular weekly meeting of the society yesterday afternoon. Following a short business session the afternoon was devoted to needle work pnd a pleasant social time, was enjoyed. The meeting next Thursday afternoon will be held in the sewing room of the, Irving school. About thirty friends and members of St. Paul's Lutheran church gave a surprice house warming for Mr. and Mrs. G. J. "Wolf last eening at their home, 1007 Hyslop Place, and presented them with a beautiful table flower' hmvl. Music and contests were features of the evening following which a buffet luncheon was rerved. J. T. Btaram, Chiropodist. Thona 2533 for appointment. Evenings only. Suite 412 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 9-4-lmo.

Mrs. J. W. Brlpn opened ner n me , vesterday afternoon for the meeting of i the Monroe Street Ladies' Aid Society, j A. feature of the business inreting was j

the election vi unn.-i "" - in the election of Mrs. F. W. Treston for president: Mrs. Earl Sailors, vice president; Mrs. R. W. FitzHfT. secretary, and Mrs. Anna BreiUatt, treasurer. A vote of appreciation was extended Mrs.

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There i. t.iiiy o:i- way io remove pimples. blockheads. eruptions and eczema with its rash and itch, and that is by Stuart's Calcium Wafers in the blood. This wonderful calcium sulfide supplies the blood with one of the most remarkable actions known to science. This is its activity in keeping firm the tiny fibres that compose even such tiny muscle as those which control the slightest change of expression, such ns the eyelids, lips, and so on. It is this substance which pervades the entire skin, keeps it healthy and drives away Impurities. Get a ")0-cent box of Stuart s Calcium Waters at any drug store and learn the great secret of facial beaut v. A free trial package wi'.l be mailed if you will sen! the coupon.

The First Cry

Erery woman's tyu pa thy rcspoodfi to th sweetness of a b.by'i volca. Th lit tle cry that echoes w!tb th arrival ot tha baby Is pertu.ps tfca fondest and incut charisfced recollection of cur lives. Thousands of. motk erg owe their preservation to health 6x4 wondTful preparation This is up .xterna!

I application which Is applied to the abdomtr.al mu:le. It relievu the tension. 1 prevents tenderness and pam nt the crisis ! and enables the abdomen to expand gently. I The muscles contract naturally after baby ; arrives and the form la thus preserved. It should to arched dally, right etl ; morning, during the period of expecttlon. Us Influence on the Cne network of nerves and llgrtments Just bo- ; reath the Bkln is wonderful. It renders them pliant, c.t.6 In this way aids nature ; to expand the abdomen wlthott the vusJ strain when baby 1s born. Tou will frj'l this wonderful prepara. j Uon on tale at every drus: store. "Mother's? j Friend" is prepared by the Bradfleld Iteff- ! ulator Co . Dept. C, 13 Lamtr Buildlnj. i Atlanta. Ga. .They will send yoa an Inl tensely interesting book, without charge, . "Motherhood and the Baby". Write then j to mall It to you. It is of the utmost tmi portance that every expectant mother aid j nature in her work. Do not netr'eot for a j single n'.ght to use "Mother's Friend". I;

Is absolutely axd entirely safe.

Free Trial Coupon X A. Stuart Co., 367 Stuart Bids'., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street , J City State

J. "W. McConnell. the retiring president, for her interest and splendid work during the past year. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments.

Ma

up

Ml rke

181 East State Street.

Co Hammond, Ind.

Specials for Saturday September 29th .

si n

Pi

Milk Fed Native .Veal, Leg or loin, lb

Milk Fed Native Veal Breast or Shoulder, j "Jq

0 Genuine Spring Lamb, Hind Quarter, lb Prime English Leg of Mutton, lb.......

19c

25c 22c

3

Fresh Tender Boiling Beef, lb 12c Prime Native Beef Pot Roast of Beef, lb. .18 Choics Cut Native Sirloin Steak, lb 23d Fresh Cut Veal Chops, lb 22p Fresh Cut Genuine Lamb Chops, lb. . .28 Fresh Cut Veal or Lamb Stew, lb 17 Swift's Shortening, better than lard, lb 21c Small Lean California Hams, lb 23c

Select Brand Hans, whole or half, lb. ..27c Good Sugar Cured Boiling Bacon, lb .28 Our Special Brand Boiled Hams, lb 35c Boiled Picnic Hams, mid and lean, lb. .31? Downey's Delight, the best butterine churned, lb :....32c New Home Made Sauer Kraut, qt 9f Libby's Superior Chow Chow, perqt 30?

""9

FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS Large Selects.

Butter.

Fresh Dressed Chickens.

Lard.

Independent

iet Company

181 East State Street

Hammond, Ind.

gaRiiAiEJJdU- - - - - - -

Ollfforci G

The Beginners department of the Christian church Sunday school will hold a social at the home of Mrs. J. M. Stinson, S7 Waltham street Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. The mothers of the little people will be the invited guests for the afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Otto of Maywood avenue was at home yesterday afternoon to the iifth division of the M. K. Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. J. "U Heed was the assisting hostess and at the close of the business meeting they served a dainty coliation. Flans were made for a Hallowe'en party to be given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis and the members also elected the officers to serve for the new year. Mrs. U. F. Hathaway was elected president. Mrs. D. Franklin Hix. vice president; Mrs. J. W. Heed, secretary, and Mrs. Carl Houser, treasurer. L'd Larsen has returned to Fort Myer. Va efter a week's furlough spent at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Feter Larsen in Gariield street. Miss Margaret Lamprell left" today for Boston to- resume her studies after spending the summer in Hammond with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Lamprell of South Hohman street. Mrs. W. 11. Crawford was the guest of Miss Lucilc Kerrigan of Michigan City yesterday. Miss Marion E. Gleason and Mrs. Ross L. Gray of Louisville. Ky., are visiting Mrs. Herman Heimke and Mrs. Charles Thrallkill for a-few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey of Lewis street are in Denver for a few weeks' vacation. The young women of the Bob-o-Link Club were Mrs. Arthur Anderson's guests at a pretty party last evening at her home. 345 East State street. Mrs. Anderson is one of the brides of the summer and the club's gift to her was a three piece set of silver. They were entertained delightfulfy with games and music and during the evening a two course luncheon was served. The guests at the party included the Misses Mabel Thomas, Florence Caiman, F.sthftr Dixon, Sadie Sterling. Marie Lloyd. Anne Peterson, Kuth and Lillian kelson of East Chicago, and Gertrude Stratton and Clara Kaluf of Hammond. Several friends of Miss Meta Schwerin gathered at her home, 219 Waltham street, last evening for a surprise party in her honor. They enjoyed games and contests during the evening. There were luncheon covers for the Misses Elizabeth Miller, Helen Graun. Frieda Greb, Mabel Kick. Mildred Roberts, Lillian and Clara Peters. Margaret Toung, Christina Miller. Gertrude Berg. Messrs. John Green. Herbert Gripentrog of Spencer, Wis., Edwin Lipinski, Nelson Mandernoch. "Wilford Vorheis. Arthur Aier, Frank Miller. Eriek Borman. Erick Rhind and Alfred Schwerin. A harvest home entertainment will be given by the North Side Loya! Temperance Legion this evening at eight o'clock at the Pine Street Presbyterian church commemorating Frances Millard's birthday anniversary. The program will consist of songs and recitations by the children. A special invitation is extended the four divisions of the W". C. T. V.. the parents of tho L. T. L. members and their many friends. 4 Last evening a party of young people gathered at the home of Miss Caroline St. Irfuls at 432 Elm street for a

' National guardsmen inspecting their outfits at Ilattiesburg ramp. National guardsmen will not be required to remain in ths training camps as long as tie conscripts, many tnilitia repiinents having already received months of training on the Mexican border. Near Ilattiesburg, Miss., thirty thousand guardsmen from Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia are undergoing intensive training. They will leave in a few months for France, where they will receive "still more training before entering the front line trenches.

surprise party in celebration of her bir'.hday anniversary. Those present were the Misses Jennie Howorth. Cecil Abblett, Veda Wilson, Mary Lovelace. Cleo Shipley, Gertrude Byrne, Martha St. Louis, Vera Shipley, Messrs. Lloyd Hess, George McEl. Leo Dougherty, Nolan Denver, Frank Fairchild and Gordon "Williams. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mary St. Louis and Miss Martha St. Louis of Clintonville, Wis.

LAYMEN CONVENE JJIM50 Anniversary Is Observed at Methodist Conference Report Given.

Hi

VALPARAISO, IND., Sept. 2S. Observance of the Methodist laymen's anniversary last night was the feature of yesterday's session of the Northwest Indiana M. E. Conference. This anniversary was in preparation for the annual laymen's conference this riorning. Prof. W. F. Ellis of Valparaiso University welcomed the laymen. The Rev. F. O. Fraley of Gre;ncastle and the Rev. J. W. Gainer of Reynolds presided over the ministerial endownment session. Addresses were delivered by Leslie T. Owen of Leroy, 111,, president of the Laymen's Association, and Dr. J. T. B. Smith of Chicago. Both urged a broadening of the lajmen's work. Bishop Thomas Nicholson presided at the morning session, which was featured by a memorial service in memory of departed members. Dr. Curnlck Gives Address. The afternoon session vas presided over by the Rev. "William H. Hickman of Terre, Haute and the Rev. F. V. Streeker of Rensselaer. Dr. Paul S. Ctirnick of Indianapolis gave an address. E. S. Shumaker, a'so of Indianapolis, discussed the temperance ques

tion. Dr. A. C. Knudsori of Boston j closed the afternoon with a tali on i "Amos, the Prophet of Righte lusness." The report on the Methodist Hospital t

at Indianapolis shoutd that the institution owns more than $jiiO,mQ worth of property and annually does JC.'.nrtn worth of charity work. Thre were 5.000 patients last year. The training school for nurses has IIS students. The invitation of the Rev. W. L. Earin; and Recorder Daughrrty of Terre Haute to hold the 131 S conference in the Centenary Church there was unanimously accepted by the conference.

LIKE STEEL PRICE

Several details will have to be adjusted. before the steel trade can work smoothly under fixed prices. One of the most, important is the question of differentials on pig iron on a district basis. Southern furnaces are able to make iron at much lower cost than Northern, as they, to use a general expression in trade, "sit on their ore and coal" and have little to pay in freight rates on raw material. This advantage in the past has been offset by higher freight rates on the product. Southern furnaces being located further from the principal markets than competitors of the North. But if the price of $33 is made to apply t furnace in all districts freight rates from the furnace will no longer matter. At $33 a ton furnace. Southern iron companies would need have no concern about profits. While iron producing costs have been estimated in the North at front ,17 to $29. it is doubtful whether costs of larger manufacturers in the Birmingham district exceed $1U a ton.

E. CHICAGO TAG DAY. Saturday, October 6, is to be set aside by proclamation of Mayor Frank Callahan of East Chicago, as tag day for the local Associated Charities. This organization is not receiving the support that it should because of the prevailing opinion that, because there is plenty of work for all, there is no need for funds for charitable work. This opinion is erroneous, however, because many do not realize that there are scores of widows, deserte wives, dependent children and families where sickness has mad.'" aid a necessity. Those who know Miss Lindley well, know that wherever there is any possible chance for any member or members of the families of applicants for

help (who can exercise any earning power) to do anything at all toward their own support that funds are withheld until there is evidence that such

families are doing all that they can to take care of themselves. The only method that this organization has for securing funds is through voluntary subscriptions and donations and to focus general attention upon the need of support, a ta;. y h liee.j planned. 11. E. Jackson, one of the directors of the Associated Charities has been placed in charge of tag day arrangements and is busy securing assistants and getting ready for the event.

NEW LAKE COUNTY CORPORATIONS TIMES' Bl'REAr AT STATE CAPITA Ij. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Bept. 2S. The following articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State: Gary Street Railway company, Gary.

capital. 110.000; street and lnterurban railroad; directory. Thomas W. King, B. B. Clark, M. Arnold. M. 11. Shiel, M. Riley. American Safe Deposit company, Gary; capital. $100,000; bonds; directors. William A. Wirt, Chester E. Wirt. Clarenre R. Kuss, Harry Hall and C. V. Ridgely. Gary Electric company, Gary; capital, $5,0"0; to buy and sell electrical fixtures;, directors, Lloyd B. Snowden, Vaughn O. Snowden, David 1 Snowden.

CHANEY GOES TO FORT WAYNE Serjeant Cnuney, recr-uKln officer at the Indiana Harbor station, will leavSunday for Fort Wayne, where he will take charge of a branch of tha stats office at that point. The sergeant has made many friends during his stay of sixteen weeks in our midst and has rendered good service by enlisting 163 from this locality for the war. The notice of his transfer, which in a promotion as well, does not giva tho name of his successor, but no doubt the ffice here will not remain vacant for any appreciable length of time.

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ARE STEEL PIES. LlKECOftL PRICES?

! Illinois Manufacturers Say

They Can't Get New Prices.

CHICAGO. f?pt. 2? Illinois manufacturers, demanding an adjustment of the steel and iron situation, "Wednesday telegraphed Frank A. Scott of the War Industries board, and E. H. Gary, of tho United States Steel corporaticn, for information as to the probable immediate future of prices and supply. The, telegrams were sent by Samuel M. Hastings, president of the Illinois Manufacturers' association. He explained that members claim they cannot get iron and steel from the mills at the new government prices and also that consumers arc demanding the government basic price. "Our manufacturers," Mr. Hastings said, "do not know how to make prices on their products to their customers for either immediate or future delivery."

So li t IlS

i on

Phone 161.

m i

EDWARD HANISH, Proprietor. 206 Conkey Ave.

ftflu B ilul

Hammond, Ind.

Specials for Saturday September 29th

Nature Needs Assistance In Keeping You Well

A Little Help Goes a Long Ways. If you would keep your body in a healthy and robust condition, throbbing ''with that splendid vitality that indicates freedom from, all ailments, first of all see that your blood is kept pure. Any slight impurity that creeps into your blood will soon effect the well-being of your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. S. will Rive just the assistance that nature needs . - &

ir. keeping the blood absolutely free of all impurities. This old remedy is a wonderful purifier and tonic, and has no equal for keeping the' blood rich and pure. It builds up the appetite and tones up the entire system. S. ?. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. It has been successfully used for more than fifty years, and people in rractically every state testify to its great worth. AVrite for booklets and free medical advice to Swift Specific

Co.. Dept. 0-63. Atlanta. Oa, Adv.

Prime Native Beef Pot Roast, b ..: ." 1G Choice Cut Native Sirloin Steak, lb 25 Choice Cut Native Round Steak, lb .22 Choice Cut Native Short Steak, lb 22 Hamburger Steak, lb 18 Prime Native Boiling Beef, lb 12i.. Lamb Stew, lb 16?

Veal Stew, lb

Swift's Shortening, lb

.16c 22c

HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGE Best Creamery Butter, 11) 49c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans 25C Meadow Sweet Toilet Scap, 12 bars 35c Turkish Bath Toilet Soap, large size, 6 bars 25C

ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. AUTO DELIVERY.

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onservatorv of IVItxslo arid! .Pine. A

A PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIP for an ADVANCED PUPIL in Pi AINU is now open See the Secretary for particulars 205 Ruff Building, Hammond, Indiana, Telephone Hammond 1724