Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1917 — Page 5

Thursday, October -1, 1917.

THE TIMES age Five

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Mid-Winter Showing of High Class Millinery Friday and Saturday, Octo ber 5th and 6th

$1 Ml i ANK

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AT SHOP AMMOND

184 State Street Telephone 2842

SOCIAL COMING EVENTS. Miss Helen Blosser will hav the members of the D. A. M. Club as her jrueets Friday evening-. There 'will be a meeting; of the executive board of the Hammcnd Woman's Club this evening: at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the president, ilrs. J. O. Thompson. m St. Agnes" Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold Its monthly meeting: Friday evening- at the home of Mrs. Herman Hermes in South Hohman street. Mrs. Harry Hatfield of Erie street will be hostess Friday afternoon to the King's Daughters. The monthly social meeting of the North Side Ladies" Club will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Sarah F.ipley. 114 Sheffcld avenue. Mrs. Cloyd Smith will be the assisting hostess. ' The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will be entertained by Mrs. A. D. Stewart of PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! eople Notice It. Drive Them Off , Olive Tablets A pimply face vri not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the

i V Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver . 1 r- j ! rt tA -1

T7itn ut. liawaras wnve i aDieis, me successful substitute for cajomel; there's never sny sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel doe3, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edward3 Olive Tablets are 8 purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by thefr olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the . immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for a vek. See how much better you feel and look, IDc and 25c per bos. All druggist

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HELP! HELP! HELP! The Red Cross needs women to make surgical dressings. The rooms are open every afternoon. Afternoon and evening classes will start next Wednesday (Oct. 10), meeting once a week. Registration for these classes is now open. Room 506 Hammond building.

Clifford Conservatory of

Write the Secretary for Year Book: and

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mm FORTH NEWS Conkey avenue Friday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. At her home In Chicago avenue tomorrow afternoon. Friday. Mrs. Burch will be hostess to the North Side W. C. T. U. iliss Mayr.ie Knoerzer entertained at a trousseau shower on Monday evening at her home In Elizabeth street complimentary to Miss Marie Carter whose marriage to Dr. Maurice Iddings will be an event of the near future. The Misses Lower of South Bend were the out of town guests. The evening was spent delightfully in a social way with music following which a prettily appointed luncheon was served. Dr. Iddings received his commission as lieutenant and came from Montana a few weeks ago and is visiting at the home of his brother. Dr. JVin Iddings in Lowell. Mrs. Grace Lukeman entertained ata very pleasant surprise party last evening at her home. 615 150th street, in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of her son Leroy. Twenty of his little playmates were guests and with them were Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexanderson. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt. sr.. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt, jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Mra. Campbell and Mr. A. Alexandcrson. He received a number of gifts among them a five dollar gold piece from his father, Louis Lukeman. Mrs. DeWitt and son played a piano and violin duett and there wore vocal and piano numbers by Mrs. Davis and Mr. Alexanderson. At the conclusion of their program Mrs. Lukeman served a five course supper, and the remainder of the time was devoted to games. Mrs. I. I. Modjeska entertained at the first meeting of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society yesterday afternoon at her home. 9D9 Park Place. Quite an importnnt business session was held following which Mrs. Modjeska served a dainty collation and the remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. Mrs. Arkin of Ruth street was named as the next hostess. A social meeting of the Parent-Teachers Club of the Riverside school will be held at two-thirty o'clock PViday afternoon at the school hall. This will be the first meeting of the club for the newschool year. A meeting of the Hammond Woman's Club will be held in the Masonic temple Saturday afternoon at three o'clork. The community day committee of which Mrs. AN ARTISTIC

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Heal Shin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubleo. A little remo. obtained at any dri'g rtore ior Sac, of $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses aw; soothes the skin and heal? quickly aneffectively most skin diseasss. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, di? appearing liquid and is soothing t th most delicate skin. It i9 not greasy, i easily applied and costs little. Get i today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. V. S. Reitrr is chairman and Mrs. "W. C. Tiolman. vice chairman, has been fortunate in securing Mrs. Judith Lowenthsl, vice president of the Equal SuftrnKe League of Chicago to address the ladies. Mrs. George Hannauer will furnish the musical program. The first division of the M. K. Ladies' Aid Society postponed Its meeting until next Wednesday afternoon, October 10th when Mrs. E. G. Schreiber will entertain at her country home, south of Hammond. The civic department of the Hammond Woman's Club will ld Its first meeting for the year Friday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. C. Belman In Glendale Park. Judge Virgil S. Reiter will address the committee on "Civic Problems." A tea will follow. Miss Ruth Barber of 389 Pine street was tendered a delightful party last evening in celebration of her fifteenth birthday anniversary by the Wah Wah Taysee Camp Fire Girls and the members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian church. They presented her with a lavalliere in honor of the occasion. The young people enjoyed contests and music during the evening. The Junior Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church invites all the young people of the parish to a social to be given on Friday evening of this week. 10-4-1 The Lady Vikings will meet FTiday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall In State street. The automobile which was raffle for the benefit of the Vikings home was won by Ed Anderson of Lincoln. Neb. The winning number was 20 of series 2SS. An interesting meeting ef Hammond Chapter No. 120 Women of Mooseheart Legion Is announced for Friday evening at the Moose hall. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. Miss Mayme Knoerzer of Elizabeth street has the Misses Lower of South Bend as her guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson of Claude street left this morning for a visit with relatives in Perry. Ia. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Schloer. 31 Rimbach avenue, on Saturday, September 29th, a son. Mrs. Barney Dolan, 560 Sibley street, leaves tonight for a visit in Detroit and Tpsllanti. While away she will attend the wedding of her niece in Detroit. The marriage of Miss Alice M. Breillatt to Howard Roy Oltz was quietly solemnized yesterday afternoon at four o'clock at the. M. E. church. Dr. T. J. Bassett pronouncing the ceremony in the presence of the Immediate relatives and a few friends of the bride and goom. Miss Irene Dedelow was the bride's attendant and the groom's brother. Allan Oltz was his best man. Mr. and Mrs Oltz will be at home with the bride's mother. Mrs. Anna Breillatt for the winter. Mrs. Oltz is one of Hammond's talented young women and is connected with the Hammond Musical College. Mr. Oltz holds a responsible position with the General Electric Company of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kitchin of Webb street were tendered a delightful surprise house warming last evening by the teachers of the primary department of the Christian church Sunday school and their husbands. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ben Golden. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Frevo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Petrie, the Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce and Miss Sels of Jacksonville, III., the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Petrie. The members of Rowena Circle were the guests of Mrs. E. J. O Sullivan yesterday afternoon at her home in Fayette street. Cards were the diversion, the honors in pedro going to Mrs. J. Marsh, Mrs. L. Dassel and Mrs. C. Gram. Her guests included Mrs. J. Marsh. Mrs. C. Gram, Mrs. W. Lawell. Mrs. W. Gledhill. Mrs. P. Busser, Mrs. L. Dassel. Mrs. J. Eisenhart, Mrs. A. Wrombke, Mrs. A. Clabby. Mrs. G. Winckler, Mrs. K. Bremmer, Mrs. L. Daniels and Mrs. F. Hillman. J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist. Phone 2533 for appointment. Eveninga only. Suite 412 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 9-4-lmo. Ask Yourseif How Serve Your Country? You Can HP1 A SHINE IN EVERY DROP" Black Silk Stove Polish is diffrreut. It dors nt dry out; can h used to tht lut dron; liquid and past 4r quality; absolut ro Mtc; nodnt ord;rt. Ydu fft your monx'a worth. Black Silk 1 Stove Polish Is not mt mart ffnotnlcat btrt it r?rs a brilliant, ttilk lr.stre t Uat cfnnwt n obai.id ith a iy o'her pol .bh. Bl.-.rk v k Stove I'ohm does not rub oT - it lnr t our lime a fng ax ordinary polish fo It uwl you t'nte, work and mom. srart sova nolisH, be snre to sic fir Black Silk. Ifitlsn't tn 3ost atova polish yoa vr oset pour desUar arUi refund your mooey. Black Si3c Sto Polish Works, Sterling:, Illinois. ts Black Silk Air Drying Iron Enamel on gratee. renifltrm. Btnvihn'nM .rut .ufa. iK4L3w,4f'" ir.ob..a tir rfma. Prevent ; T raatina. Try it. jJ-T-. '.? Hit' v" B'"Ht Si,k Mf' II I'l 14 71 lJl'1 n I'W'iiv'rwara.nickal.tinn'lJo'Tl" V !" or brr.s. it works ' . ! quickly. esily sod leaves s cniiiani s'lrrace. IT rifts no aquai for use oa auuMmibilaa. SCHOOL OF

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IlECEPTIOX. The opening -meeting of the Ambridge Women's club will be held at the school hall at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Glbbs of Crown Point and chairman of the district of the Federation of Clubs, will give the talk of the afternoon. All members and friends of the club are Invited to attend. IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL H 11. LondaKan. 3319 A H m . .t,..i who has been 111 with pneumonia at the Mercy hospital. Is reported as slowly Improving. DAIT.HTERS OK LIBERTY. The Daughters of Llherty will meet tonight at Odd Fellows hall. Sixth avenue and Massachusetts street. MISSION SOCIETY. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Grace English Lutheran church today met with Mrs. W. J. Funky, 7S2 Broadway. VISITING SISTER, Mrs. Fred Wadell of Van Buren street is entertaining her sister, Mias Edith Llttlewood of Providence, R. I. Mrs. Donald Rich and son, Donald, of Fillmore street are visiting for a month with Mrs. Rich's father at Lebanon, Pa. PYTTOIAX CONVENTION. The Pythian Slaters are holding their 5tate convention at Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Joe Morris is attend ing as a delegate from the lodge. Gary BACK 7BOM VISIT. Mr. D. Snowden, 807 Jeffersop street, has returned from a month's visit to relatives at Marshalltown, la. Sanitary Beauty Parlor. Miss Florence Brown. Suite 210, Reynolds building. Gary. Facial massage, manicuring, scalp treatment and hair dressing. Telephone lf67. Open evenings by appointment. 10-4-1 VISITSJIERE. H. E. Warner of the Continental Casualty company of Chicago was in Gary yesterday on a short business Visit. Mr. Walker Is the accident policy agent and well known here. ANOTHER GARY MAYORALTY ENTRY Gary Socialists filed the nomination papers of their candidates for office. M. B. Lieberman is listed as the candidate for mayor. ASKS DIVORCE. Alleging that her husband deserted her July, 1315. Annie Lipidot of East Chicago, filed suit for divorce against Stanley Llpidat in Gary superior court this morning. NEW CITIZENS. A rush for first papers, so they will be able to register, is now on at the city clerk's office in Gary, the clerk. Ward Calder, being literally swamped with applicants. Quite a number art also applying for second papere. 11,592 PERSONS REGISTER AT GARY Gary men and women voters who want to vote in the city election must he registered by o'clock next Monday afternoon. Voters may register at city hall (city clerk's office), at any political headquarters or procure blanks and be sworn without cost before a notary. So far 11,592 persons have registered, not counting today's total. Of this number 2.414 are women and 9,178 men. On an average of 230 persons a day are being registered. Gary's registration would be much higher were it not for the ract that the city has sent 2.000 men to war. WHOSE IS THIS? Officer Mathewson made a find this morning when he came across an ownerTIMES FASHION

LADY'S HOUSE DRESS. By Anabcl Worthington.

Even the Home Resene League needs to be sensibly uniformed for greater firiencj, and the house dress illustrated in No. S405 is just the thing for the purpose. It Is made with a deep yoke, which gives the drop shoulder effect er thi arms. The eleeves are the right length fr.r working purposes, and they are finished with turned bacV cuffs. A squar neck trimmed with a flat band of contraitln; material insures coolness. A narrow belt holds the fulness in place at the waist line. Two large and conrenient pockets are stitched at the side. The lady'a house dress pattern. No. 8403, 1 1 rat In sires S3 and 40 inches bnst measure. Width at the lower edge of skirt is 2 yards. The 30 inch sire requires 41-! yards 30 inch "material, with Sg ynrd 3f inch contrasting goods. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to the office of this publication.

MUSIC, DANCING AND

Terms, 205 RUFF BUILDING. HAMMQNELXNP. Tel, Ha:

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of Orrlne, because it has relieved their loved ones of the "Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. Orrine is prepared in two forms:. No. 1. secret treatment; Orrlne No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. Lion Store Pharmacy (Iufman & Wolf) 500 Hohman Street. Adv. less horse and wagon loaded with tomatoes at Tolleston. It was brought to the city market In Gary where the owner was found. GARY RESERVE ENGINEERS PROMOTED Otto "Webber of Gary, who Is with Co. 10, Engineer Reserve corps, Columbus barracks, Columbus. O., In a letter says that 7 of the first 10 Gary reserves to arrive there have been promoted. Webber and four others are sergeants and two others are corporals. These men were recruited by Capt. A. P. Melton, formerly city engineer, and the captain was to have commanded the unit, but he was rushed to Franc to serve on Gen. Pershing's staff. JOSEPH M'GEE ISPROMOTED Joseph McGee has been promoted to the position of chief chemist of the Aetna Explosives company. Mr. McGee succeeds Fred Steig. who has been at Aetna for ten years and who served as worshipful master of the Hobart Masonic lodges. The Steig family will move to Pennsylvania and the McGee family will move from Pierce street, Gary, to Aetna. Arthur Keyes, formerly at Aetna, has gone to Joplin, Mo. TIRE THIEF BOUND OVER Before Judge Dunn In the city court this morning. Lee Powers, negro, arrested last night on a charge of stealing several auto tires from a local garage yesterday, was bound over to the next term of the superior court. According to the evidence Powers sold the tires to a Junk dealer for $3.60. He had been before Judge Dunn In the pact. TWO NEW FLAT PERMITS Building permits for two $10,000 flats were taken out at the city hall Jn Gary this morning. One is to be erected by A. C. Keld on Washington street and the other by J. Fuhlburg and Virginia street. Both will be 25x45. AUTO ACCIDENT INJURES ONE In an auto accident on Broadway, near 27th avenue last night, G. D. Lawrence of the Gl-sn Park garage and residing at 216 Kldge Road suffered lacerations about the face and left hand. His injuries were cared for by Dr. Green. Lawrence stated that he did not know just what caused, the accident. AUTO BURNED. A Grant six auto wss saved from total destruction by fire by the prompt arrival of No. 3 chemical truck near Broadway and the E. J. & E. tracks about 9:15 last night. The owner gave his name as Tom Jcls. TRUNK STOLEN. Fred Kay. 534 Polk street, Gary, who arrived over the B. & O. railroad from Washington. D. C, yesterday is minus DEPARTMENT a- S st tjk

his trunk and also some needed wearing apparel today. Upon arriving in Gary he found his trunk at the baggage room and handed the check to a colored man, asking him to get a drayman and deliver the trunk to his address. Both the trunk and the negro are missing. The police are are investigating.

CHILDREN FOUND. A .short time after T. S. Davis, 537 E. 5th avenue, reported that his two children were missing from their home yesterday afternoon, they were found byOfficer Wytow in Broadway. They were taken to their hotne. FT. WAYNE The Fort Wayne Corrugated Paper company has posted notices throughout their mills, stating that the 1 hour shift would go into effect when the company resumes work soon. The employes are dissatisfied with the proposed change. TERRE HAUTE When the last of the selective service men of Terre Haute leave for Louisville, Terre Haute will have more than 2.000 men in military service. THE NIGHT SCHOOLS AT EAST CHICAGO On Monday the evening schools of East Chicago started with a fair enrollment. Only the classes for new Americana and the millinery classes have been organized. All the other classes win begin on October 15. An entirely new method will be used In teaching English to the foreigners. This term will no longer be used, but Instead of that there will be a series of "Lessons for New Americans." These lessons are being worked out by the evening school teachers, principals, and factory superintendents and the superintendent of schools. The lessons will relate to the every day life of the pupils, teaching many important, common facts as well as the American language. Mr. Clinton C. DeWitt, superintendent of the Ford English School of Detroit is training the teachers in the new method this week. Classes meet at 3:30 p. m. and at 7 p. m. In the evening the teachers have a class of new Americana for a practice class. This work is now being done In the Garfield but will be introduced Jn the Riley and McKlnley buildings next week. , Thursday noon Mr. DeWitt met the representatives, of several mills, the school board and principals at a noon day luncheon served by the dorestic science classes at the Washington high school. Methods of co-operation were discussed and the plan of work fully explained. The principals are meeting at the McKlnley for luncheon on Wednesday and Friday in conference with Mr. DeWitt and the superintendent, formulating f complete program ana working out tne lessons. Complains of Teacher. Believing that The Times is putUsh A fny th ViinAflt snH wlfrp n f alt n a tionalities we are writing you In the!

. S. SUPREME COURT STSRTS NEW

(Br TTnitad Press.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. With its calendar filled with highly important cases, the supreme court has convened for its 1917-18 term. In line with an old-time custom, it adjourned after formal business to call on the president. A- decision is expected speedily on the constitutionality of the draft law, under which 600.000 men are now in service.- Should five Justices vote -the law invalid, all these young men could return to their homes. Scarcely less important is the decision on the child labor law. Should this be invalidated, all national efforts to reform child-labor conditions must be abandoned, and the field given over to the states, several of which are decidedly unfriendly to such legislation. There is an understanding that the Supreme court will give these measures right of way. Before the court also are some of the most Important trust-busting cases the United States ever started. If all were won, the so-called steel, harvester, shoe machinery, kodak, anthracite, lake-towage, corn products trusts would be compelled to follow the Standard Oil company into "dissolving." But there are rumors nothing so unsanctifled as a "hunch" or a "tip" could come from the court Itself, of course that the court will Just naturally fail

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Li If y L4Lyy y li For f Trial Piles Freo xja-r'" 1 " "" rm C ' """TT"""" A ft f ' 1

.-7. " -t V, ... .' The Qnlcker You Get a Free Trial of Iyramid rile Treatment the Better. It Ia AVJiat loo Are Looking For. Don't talk operation. If you can't wait for a. free trial of Pyramid Pile Treatment get a EOr box at any drug: store and g:et relief now. If not near a store send coupon for free trial package In plain wrapper, and fret rid of itching, bleeding and protrudinsr piles, hemorrhoids and rich rectal troubles. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DBTTO COMPANY. 647 Pyramid Building., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street .. C1t Ptate. interest of the Afro-American Negro in this vicinity. To my knowledge local Negroes who have children, sending them to school are good citizens, and are trying to raise their children to become good citizens But we can not do so unless we have the- co-operation and good feeling between the Negro child and its American teacher; not to have th Negro child referred to as a "coon" by Its American teacher, such as is practiced by a Miss Courtney f the Riley school. Please assist us in making good citizens of ourselves and let there be an equal right in our public schools where all nations that make American citizens must go for an education. I beg to thank you. TOM A. POSET. 3408 Pa. Avenue. AUTO HIT BY TRAIN; 2 KILLED (By United Pres.) BLUFFTON. Oct. 3. Harry McReynolds, president of Defiance, O., college, and his wife were killed when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a passenger train seven miles west of here today. Clyde Griffin, brother of Mrs. McReynolds. was seriously injured and it i3 believed he will die. If You Think THE TIMES Is Doing Its Bit Your Support Is AlWays Welcome to reach these cases. The executive branches of government feel the trusts can be most practically dealt with through price-Axing and profit-taxing. Certain officials of the executive departments "hope" the Supreme court will let things go at that until at least the war is over. Two cases important Jo union labor are the attempts of the Eagle Glass and Manufacturing company and the Witchman Coal and Coke company, both of West Virginia, to have labor unions declared conspiracies under the state laws. Methods of Dupont powder Interests in alleged strong-arm methods of putting a competitor out of business will be reviewed in the suit of the defunct BucAeye Powder company against them. Triple damages are asked by the latter corporation for the alleged ruination of its business. Denver, Colo., and Lincoln, Neb., will reach final decisions In old rate fights with, respectively, their water and gas public utilities. Whether Illinois railroads may charge 2.4 cents a mile, when the state law sets two cents, is up ior settlement. Several rebating cases are penainpr. Power of the Interstate Commerce Commission to investigate where it suspects railroad corruption funds is in question. y xt4r Z md 1724 rniE