Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1917 — Page 3

Tuesdav. October 2. 1917.

THE TI MES Pacre Throo

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Mrs. Fred Arms and her sister Miss Lee from Toledo, O., were here In attendance at the funeral of their brother. John Lee, which occured from the residence of A. Lee In Elm Btreet yesterday to the Calvary cemetery In East Gary. Mrs. William Mead of Beacon street la in LaPorte in attendance at the state conference of Charities and Correction. She represents the County Board of Children's Guardians. The Miriam Rebekah degree staff so pleased with the success of their Informal hop held at the Odd Fellows hall in the evc-ning of Saturday is now arranging for a Hallowe'en affair to be held very near the regular date, but announcement of which will be made later. Architect Carl Norris was unpardon-

CITY

Turn MfiTrn I

!j Katharine Howard. IS Olcott Ae., Phone 383, will be pleamed to vrrlte and receive social ntni and advertising for The Time. j Card, of Thanis. I We desire to express our heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sympathy

shown us in our late bereavement in the ah'y late his office this morning but loss of our brother. John Lee. who was UP' inquiries made at his home it was laid to rest a Calvary cemetery, East found that he was entertaining the Gary, yesterday, and for the many stork which had Just made a call brlngbeautlful floral offerings sent especially i"s" a very handsome boy. the exact reto Rev. Fr. Connelly, rastor of St. Pat- rUca of his father. Mrs. Norris and the rick's church. Bert Solomon. Mr. and babe are doing nicely and there is also Mrs. C. H. Bloss, Mr. and Mrs. Edward a little, brother who is very much pleasHuttle, Mrs. William Hansard and ed too. moth, the Mesdames Fred Arms, Bert The Ladies' Aid of the V. P. church Luton and Miss Lee of Toledo. Ohio. ' will hold their regular business meeting Also for the tribute sent by friends. ! at the home of Mrs. Chas. Kunyon. 3910 MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR I.EE. ! Ivy street, in the afternoon of Thurs-10-2-1 day at 2:30 o'clock. A social hour will Mrs. J. B. Lehman, worthy regent of follow and all members are urged to be the Twin City Daughters of Isabella, present. will attend the first biennial conention Mrs. L. G. Kclb will be hostess to the of lodges which opens with a high mass NuKpsilom Club at its tirst meeting of at tha Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago the year in her apartments in the with Archbishop Mundelein as cele- Phillips building in North Baring avebrant tomorrow morning. The recep- nue this evening. tlon and banquet will be later in the E w Wkkey as a member of the day at the Auditorium Hotel ar1 tbere County Council of Defense was In

will be dancing in tne evening -urs. Lehman goes as delegate and Mrs. John McGuan was named as alternate and with others, members of this circle, will attend the affair. Miss May Stumpf of Beacon street entertained a number cf her small friends in celebration of her birthday anniversary. TIm afternoon was spent in youthful game's and a very dainty luncheon was served.

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Crown Point yesterday afternoon attending a session. The official board of the M. E. church of East Chicago is meeting this evening in the parlors of the church. A reorganization of the board will be effected and plans for the coming year's work will be formulated. Rev. George B. Jones, pastor, has been retained for the ensuing year, which

of Beacon street and the contractor was Frank Wall. Mr. Biedlnser's intention in building these garages was to supply the public with a very muchneeded commodity. There will be a bake sale held Saturday afternoon, October 6, by the Miriam Rebekah degree staff at the Trt-city Electric shop, 719 Chicago avenue. Home cooking. The C. L. Anderson family of South Forsythe avenue was entertained at dinner at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Roth, Hickory street. Hammond, yesterday. Matron night of the Eastern Star in East Chicago. E'.la Smyscr. Grand Matron, is coming here from Logansport on an inspection tour and everything is in readiness to receive her. Mrs. George W. Lewis is chairman of the lunch committee. The meeting will be called promptly at 8 o'clock. October 30th is the data reserved by the Esther Rebekah social club of Indiana Harbor for their muslcale entertainment to be held at the Auditorium. The tickets are being: distributed and are now on sale. Mrs. I C. Weirich is chairman of the affair.

The Miriam Rebekahs met last even-

rrtm!3 welrnme tldinffi's in ii mnnv

There arrived at the home of Mr. a11 ' parishioners.

Mrs. Richard Bates in Beacon street a. a late hour yesterday afternoon a beau- s . , i v. -i v Tin- new comer

mui Mu, . ;,---'-- two members, the Misses Hazel Jenmakes the second daughter in the fanu- Vanem,n Two more ly and there is one son. . wpre e,ecte(1 to memberilMpMp. and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jansen and son Mr9 Wimatn Brannon who will be John of Elgin. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. lnitiated at the nf,xt meetingr.

Will Hartman of Chicago were

4 .1 1 . . I -. . i l m . : . : a Ai . .

end guests at the John Hartman noma ena gueis a- 1 " ling last evening was Dr. Sweigert, in Beacon street. who is succeeding Dr. Jacob in the Mr. Sam Enon of Toungstown. O.. dental profession. He made a very

the week-end guest oi -ui. uu

was the ween-ena sut bl t k , . .. rf,,.j..H i-,.

Mrs. Geo. Davis in the Reil apartments. vSweieert ,a a candidate for grand war.

Word cornea from Irl Roberts station- jen ct the state cf 0dd Fellows.

ed at Camp Clark. Nevada. Missouri, to

f,- nnd Mrs. John v . itou-

tUat his

his parents

rt. in North Baring avenue.

company had orders to leave for Ft. Sills. Oklahoma, and was making ready for the departure yesterday. The Ku Klux Klan will meet this evening with Miss Clara Teterson at her home in Olcott avenue. There has arrived for the J. W. Lees in Fir street a handsome Harmon limousine car. The Quill and Staff has arranged for a beach party for tomorrow evening, that is. if the weather is favorable enough to permit it. Mrs. C. W. Kasten. who recently met with an accident while in her car at Winimac is still closely confined to the house of her daughter. Mrs. Carl B. Tolf in Michigan avenue. While her injuries were not of a serious nature yet she has suffered considerable ain and is still under the care of a physician. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fryar departed from this city yesterday for Indianapolis where they went as representatives of the K. of P. and Pythian Sister lodges convening there during the enlire week. The first three days of the convention are being given over to the Knights of which Mr. Fryar will represent the local lodge here and the last three days to the Pythian Sisters which Mrs. Fryar will represent. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jeppeson of North Magoun avenue have returned from their automobile trip vihich was sadly marred by the witnessing of the horrible accident that occurred in Gary when the life of a sixteen year high school girl was sacrificed beneath a burning car. Miss LaVon Matheny will have the J. O. Y. Club meet with her in the evening of Friday at her home in Fir Blrtet. City Chemist II. G. Osborne is a very happy man these days for Mrs. Osborne was brought home from the Wesley hospital in Chicago yesterday with a baby son. The family resides in the Atlas apartments.

KOIt 9.4 t-K BY Wholennlc I)ltrlbntori Maginot Bros.. Hammond, Ind. Retallerm Anderson Hdw. Co., Hammond.' Ind. P.ieker Bros., Hammond, Ind. C. E. Nelon, Hammond. Ind. Jos. W. We'd. Hammond. Ind. Ij. Keilman & Son. Inc.. Dyer. Ind. Mrs. Joseph Swint. iTessville, Ind. Harkema & Van Til. Highland, Ind. M. Grimmer. Griffith. Ind. N. Kaufman. Indiana Harbor. Ind. And nil pod i1f!r.

The Home Economic section of the East Chicago Woman's club met with the chairman of the department. Mrs. H. H. Clark, in North Magoun avenue, last evening, and was a decidedly interesting meeting. The program was opened with a Vocal number by Miss Marie Lloyd, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. A. A. Ross. There was a short business session and then Miss Roberta McNeil of Purdue university was Introduced and gave a most Instructive talk on Food Conservation. At tha conclusion of her talk, tea and wafers were served by the hostess, who was assisted by the Mesdames J. J. Turner, Edward Schwab, T. E. Williams. George B. Jones and Victor Badeaux. The next meeting was announced to be held the first Monday evening in November at the home of Mrs. Ben Williams in 146th street. The presiding officers of this section elected to serve throughout the club year are Mrs. H. H. Clark, chairman; Mrs. Judge Bog-gs, vice, and Mrs. Oscar Martin, secretary. Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Hovls. the former a pastor of the M. E. church of this city and now of Monticello, Ind., came here from the conference that they were attending- at Valparaiso and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judge Boggs in Beacon street, and Joined them In a theater party at the Strand theater in Chicago last evening at "II Trovatore." Mrs. Derrick of Frankfort. Ind.. was also a guest.

The East Chicago Woman's club will hold its general meeting Saturday afternoon in the McKinley auditorium at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. John K. Farovid and Mrs. A. A. Clarke returned last evening from LaPorte. where they went as representatives of the Indiana Harbor, Red Cross chapter, at the State Conference of Charities and Correction. Mr. J. C. Dickson, also representing this chapter, has returned to this city. The services of a Red Cross speaker has been secured for the annual luncheon of the Indiana Harbor Woman's club to be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow in the parish house of St. Alban's church, where a program will be rendered with Mrs. George Hannauer of Hammond and Mrs. Herbert A. Carpenter appearing in vocal numbers and Mrs. George Simmers and Miss McV.eer in readings. The speaker. Mr. I'oater, is arriving from Indianapolis for this occasion and is a very able peaker on this subject. Court grant. United Order of For-t-sters. is working hard to make the first grand ball of the season to be held at the Masonic temple in the evening of Saturday, October Sth. a great success. The J. W. Sterling music has been secured for the occasion. A chain of garages pretentious in appearance and built of brick including seven in all have Just been completed ht the rear of the property of the Atlas flats In North Forsythe avenue. The owner is H. E. Biedinger

Whiting And Its People

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WANTED TO RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeepins. Tel. Whltir.g S0M. Whiting. 10-1-2 Buy a $30.00 USfcrty Bona. Basic vl Whiting, open 9 . m. to S I. m. S-21 Princess theater tonight, William Fox presents Valeska Suratt in "She."

adopted from Sir Rider Haggards

famous novel. Also other pictures. W. G. Swaitz and son-in-law, Edward Zimmerman of Chicago, have returned from a motor trip to Pennsylvania and other eastern points. Dui-

)ing Mr. Swartz's absence. Mrs. Swartz

has been at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Zimmerman in Chicago. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston was baptized by Father Miller at the Sacred Heart church yesterday and was named Clifford John. The sponsers were Mr. and Mrs. Engles Biesen. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Murphy entertained a party of friends at their home in Laporte avenue. Junior Swartz of Pittsburgh stopped off for a few hours' visit at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Swartz. while en route to Los Angeles on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wlckhorsh en

tertained a number of friends at a party at their home in Roberts avenue in honor cf the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their son. Edward. Mrs. John Biesen and daughter. Mm Arthur Dexter, spent yesterday visiting in Gary. Filtration is to be the leading argument for the coming1 campaign, one aggregation arguing that a filtration plant is too expensive and that the digging of more wells is the proper thing; another aggregation saying that wells are not the thing and that a filtration ' plant should be installed whatever the cost. This is a worthy argument and is one in which the 'whole city is vitally interested. ; The members of the Owl club held their annual elections of officers at

I which Roy E. Green was elected presi

dent. John H. FetterhofT, vice president, and Albert Scholz, secretary and treasurer. The board of directors are R. S. Springgate. John C. Hall. Llewelyn Griffith. L Baker. O. D. Lottinville. James Griffith. Melville D. Brenner and Dr. C. G. Mackey. Dr. A. J. Lauer of Oliver street has returned from a month's visit in the East. Hr. and Mrs. F. M. Lony and family

WHITING, IND.

TODAY Alice Joyce and Harry Morey

-in

"THE QUESTION" Can a man or woman sign their love away?

TOMORROW Alice Brady "A Self -Made Widow" THURSDAY Ethel Barrymore in "The White Raven"

Marvelously Beautiful are the Modes for Fall Displayed at the Opening Gratifying indeed has been the response accorded our formal presentation of the New Fashions for Fall and Winter. Throngs of pleased women have voiced their approval of the modes which we are featuring

YET, we feel that theere may be some who have not yet enjoyed this showing. Therefore, we renew this invitation. Come, accept our hospitality. View the beautiful garments.

A VISIT now will quiet all doubts you may have had regarding the Fall styles, and we are sure you will enjoy every moment you spend here during this- noteworthy event.

Special Values are Offered in Women s Apparel

Smart New Fall Coats Special Values Priced at $25 Look at yourself before the mirror in one of these beautiful new Fall Coats Velour. Broadcfoth. Pom Pom, Gabardine. Poplin, eic. In length, some are Ju. long eniough to fully cover the dress, while others reach to the skirt hem. Hfeh collars that can be worn up or flown, pockets which stand away at the sides, and wide sleeves and novelty iur?s finish them off very smartly. Colors are navy blue, taupe, hemlock green.

concord, beet root, etc. Spevlal values are qrfered for this sale at

East Chicago

Tiie Bee Hive Store 7l8AZ

For Men

Untflsnal Necktie

ctrsrain

For Men

For One Day Only, Wednesday, Oct. 3 A Sale! A Real Bargain! Yes! Something that very seldom appears in this paper. Look, gentlemen! Men's neckties sold every day at 75c and 85c. The best dresser cannot overlook this bargain. Made of fine silks, basket weaves Q and trocades, striking value, don't miss it, at

til'sM ! Mi :;

Women's Smart Fall Suits at $27.50 Many attractive sutits are -shown at this rrice. The onats are cut long-, "which helps toward giving the youthful sweep- to the figure. Buttons unci braids are used in trimming. Materials flre fine Serges. Gabardines, Poplins and Broadcloths. Colors are, brown. plum. navy blue and black; woman's and r7 e s misses" sites. Priced at JOi t 0 C

Fall Opening Specials Ladies' Waist Evey favewed waist creation tf th! new Fall season i to be seen 'In tills display. Neio Blouses $3.98 rCew ASJtuimn Georgette Crepe !lou9os. .splendid quality, laige pointed and square collars, rmb.oidery trimmed and with :etrin medallions, long sleeves pearl buttons trimmed, inl white and flesh. Sizes 36 to ,46. Priced O O O it i.yo Fall E louses at $5.98 trncoxnnj only smart styles of Crepe de Chine, Georgette "repe and Striped Taffeta. Square neck and the new rhoker collars; embroidery and bflad trimming; navy, white, flesh and the new striped effects. On mm q sale at. 0h0 Girls Coats $6.98 Special values are offered tomorrow In girls' warm stylish coats, of zebeline "and met lamb. Belted models, with large cctllar and pockets, sizes

$25

Women s. Misses' Junior Coats $16.50

In this group you'll find styfles appropriate for yourself and daughter. Practical coats of Wool Cheviots, Zebel'.nas and Scotch Mixtures; greens, oxfords and nave bHies. All are In the new Fall styles, belted with, large collar, deep cuffs and novelty pocftets; trimmings are of

fur karamie and plush. Splandid values at

Women s New Fall Cowiis Speizially Priced at $22.5 O These beautiful dresses portray .thej styles that have been 8trs,,,:n(- so much attentinci in fashion centers .everywhere. Many of th shoVthe slim, stp&igh? line silhouette; beautiful drape effects lntr dicd at the sides; trimrnfngs arc of metal threads, ssilk braids and si".lS "n -onta'st-ing colors. 'Materials are of satin taffeUa and serge cornj.inp-j'v..;. ,..7." or georgttje. Colors are taupe, green, concord, browr, an.j ,iaVv ' vrt. have them. 'in sires and models to fit each Individual flOre ' We have rpriced them for the Opening at n. . . v S22 50

Women's Dresses in Silk a? id Serge These dresses are Exceptional values at They come in several attractive new stylesthe Serge dresses are braid trimmed and have larse pointed co iars 0; Whlto siik. The Taffeta dresses hae georgette collars, sash belts and are draped over the hips. Colors are navv

Kreen, Drown, etc-. Priced for the

16.50

Opening at..

$S.50 coats

Little Folk's Coats j Coats for little girls from i j to 6 years, becoming models, : belted and with loose back, rzs ; large coQara of plush. Mate7 j rials are corduroy, boucle. Z zebeline and met lamb; good range of colors, - j at O.iO

The Fall Opening Display of Family Footwear r Sensible style Is most Important today. The "good se se and style" combination displayed In our new Fall Footwear for t.ie family has met w.th the approval of all who have visited this department during the Opening. For each of the family we have a broad sj lection of styles Jn ail leathers. Each pair is wll built and fine in appearance, which means long, satisfactory service. Novelty Boots of Exquisite Taste The newest "John Kelly" Shoes herald designs, that are seasonable and of unusually delightful lines. Included are a remarkjrible showing in colored kid boots, brown, mouse gray and black;' cloth and kid tops, 8 and 9 inches high. Louis heels. Priced at from flZiad down mm - 10 7.00 Girls' Shoes of High Quality Riley's "Mary Jane" Shoe, nw lasts in pattnt leather and gun metal calf, cloth or mat calf tops. Goodyear weltsoles; the very finest grade of shoes made for the young miss; sizes '11 Ji to 2, pair $3.50; f s sizes 8'i to 11. pair aJ.OO Men will be especially interested, in our opening display of

Fall shoes. Every new last and leather is here. Priced at from $8.50 down to .

3.50

12.50

Fall Opening Millinery Specials Tor the Opening we fcae : trimmed a number of Street Hats to sell at J4.50. All are I In shapes decreed by Fashion. j In Lyons' Velvet, Siik Velvet, : Hatters' Plush and Panne Vcl- j vet, medium and large sail- : ors. turbans, soft crown, j mushrooms and many others. ; Colors are purple, blue, brown. 3ull red. also in jt f r ' black. Choice... j'.OO Many women who are adr-pt ! at trimming hats and enjoy ; doing it themselves, will wcl- : come this showing of correct : shapes for the new season. : Sotme velvet, a bit of ribbon or i braid or oth-r rowclry trim- ) mings and your nov hat for this season Is a long- viy toward completeness. Speriil : i-alues are offered tomorrow at tiCQ Yard Goods Special for Wednesday 50 inches wide, sponged and shrunk, guaranteed all wool; considering the market price of woolen goods this is an exceptionally big value; fi.so quality. Priced f at, per yard J .(J(J Regular 75c Scotch Dress i Plaids. Just the thing for children's school dresses; s 36 Inches wide. We have j pried it for "Fall Opening Sale. yard. JC 36-inch Satin Mescaline, an ! extra fine quality; comes in all the new Fall shades, also black: regular $1.50 quality. Priced for' the Opening Week Sale. pep yard r -a s " 2.19

KAUFMANM & WOLF - Hammond. Ind. I at

iiiiiSiiliiiiii

Double Stamps i "Wednesday.

and Miss Blanche Conger and Mr. and Mrs. V. L Tharp and family spent Sunday at the Dunes at Fremont. Mrs. F. M. Long will entertain the Priscilla Aid society at her home in LaPorte avenue this evening. ilv. and Mrs. George A. Jones and

son, Charles, of Cleveland avenue have returned from a motor trip to Angola and other Indiana points. . The C. fc. society of the Christian church have elected the following officers for the nsuing term: President. Mrs. Kate-Wahl; hrst vice president. Alvah W. Joiies; second vice president. Thomaii C. Rupe: third vice president, MJrs. Howard Sihoup; secre

tary and treasurer. Miss Ada Wells; corresponding secretary, Miss Julia Nyland; pianist. Miss Helen Tharp; assistant pianist, Mrs. Stanley Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit and daughter, Ruth, Miss Helen Eaton and Mrs. Robert F. Denham have returned from Rockford, 111., where they went Saturday and remained until yesterday to see the Whiting boys, members of the "Dandy First," I. N". G.. off for Houston. Tex. ; The Whiting men, the third' part of

Whitinir's ouota to become itiembers

of the National Army, will leave "Whiting on Thursday instead of Wed

nesday morning. They win leave

Whiting over the Pennsylvania at T:35 a. m. for Camp Taylor at LouisMile, Ky. A number of the members of the local Christian church attended' the fiag-raising services at the Christian church in Hammond on Sunday. John M. Hiekey of New York avenue has returned home from Parkersburg, W. Va., where he spent two weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. E. A. Mizo and Mrs. -M. Conroy will entertain the past chiefs of the. Pythian Sisters at the Conroy hotel tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Helman and daugh

ter of Hammond visited the former's

parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hi'liU'.'i of New York avenue. Miss E.--peran:e Schlechty of t:..; Pedersen flats began her studies at thArt Institute in Chicago yesterday. The lecture by Hon. Edward T. Le, dean of the John Marshall Law r h"l at the Congregational church on Sunday night was very fine.

The Easiest Way. "She detprrainoil to bo boss of iha' iiiuiso. but lie was pi''tty stronc-wiHi-.J niisflf." "IIowM sha ii.jir.a:e it'." "licoauie Lis cook insteatl f I.i.- T.-;fc."

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