Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1917 — Page 6

Pace Six

THE TIMES Thursday. (Vtobor 4. 1917,

Cameo Jewelry Will Be More Popular This Season Than Ever Before We have a large assortment of exclusive designs in Cameo Rings, Brooches, LaValliers and Scarf Pins for you to select from. You will be pleased with the goods and surprised at the reasonable price. Don't go home until you have seen our window

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NEWS

CITY NOTES

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HOURS 9 to 12. 1 to 5. 7 to 8.

OSTEOPATHY Dr. E. E. Hannah

PHONE 544

CITIZENS' BANK BLDG.

HAMMOND, IND.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES

Kathnrlna Howard. 3IR Olcott A Phone 2S3, will be pleased lo writ am4 receive, aoclnl kwi and ad vertlalng for flf ha Tlmaa. Cards arrived hera yesterday from Mrs. A. G. Schlleker and lira. W. E. Jewell, who reached as far as Denver enroute to Los Angeles and later to San Francisco, where they expect to ba gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Griffen of Yakima. Wash., were here the guesta cf Mr. and Mrs. C. JB. McCrum In Michigan avenue. They departed the same day for Dakota, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Martha Phillips cf Beacon street and her house guest. Mrs. J. E. LeLonde of Sanlt Ste. Marie. Mich.. Is at Hartford. Wis., accompanied by Dr. A. G. Schlleker. who Is taking hts car to the factory in that city for some necessary repairs. Mrs. C. Ceiga of Ivy street la showing: sirme improvement after a close confinement of six woeks to the house with Illness. Mrs. Kmil Johnston of Olcott avenue tntertained twenty small guests yeaterday afternoon at a. children's party

for her daughter. Margaret, whose sixth birthday anniversary it was. Pink and white was the color scheme and many pretty cut flowers were also used. The favors were tiny baskets holding confections. 0 Miss Maud Hollingstiead has arrived here from Milton. Pa., to visit among friends in this city. She was formerly of this city and was an alumnus of the first graduating class

of the East Chicago high school. Those

of the same class were Miss Leone Hascall. now Mrs. Foster Moore: Miss Lillian Wlckey. now Mrs. J. E. Franciss; Miss Alice Williams, now Mrs. B. B. Wlckey. There will he a round of festivities in the next few days held in Miss Hollin gshead's honor, and this j

afternoon she is being entertained at the home of Mrs. I W. Giles 1n 145th street, who has Invited all former intimate friends and close associates to meet with her this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whit of Fir street are at Indianapolis, where they were sent to represent the local orders cf K. of P. and Pythian Sisters of Indiana Harbor at the Convention being held in that city throughout the entire week.

Mrs. Richard Carretfe of Fir street

entertained at a very dainty children's

party vesterday in honor of her little

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THE

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HOME-LOVfiC PEOPLE

VOL. I., NO. 44.

THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1917. PRICE ATTENTION.

$5 -Wo will givo you 5 for your Old Stove-$5

i f i 7- .- 1 0..- srjj fmSS. : 0 ml , COMBINATION 1, J IT IT 13 a

1 1 M eik. otv i jih m.sTh nve". i.x. ' as m jsk aw ana

Your new stove is here waiting for you. Orbon Coal and Wood Ranges made of grey east iron, full 8-ineli hole top with 18-inch square oven, fully QO Rfl warranted, for wt-OU (High Closet extra.) Orbon Combination Range, the most practical year-around stove made, has four burners for gas and four for coal; will bake with coal or gas in same oven. For Fridav and ff"E flH Saturday.' DD.UU (High Warming Closet extra.) Moore S-cylinder Combination Range for every day in the year. In the Moore you have one complete gas range and one complete coal or wood range combined into one. Nothing to change or to take out to bake or cook with foal or gas or both. For Friday f"y ff fk and Saturday at " 0 I .OU (High Double Drop Door Warming Closet extra. CASH OR TIME

You can buy it from either of our three stores nearest vour home. 0

hit

That will heat ECONOMICALLY Your Stove the stove you had your mind on, the stove that will give 100 efficiency from your high priced coal, the stove that will keep the tire steady and produce all the comforts vou want, is here waiting for vou. " PRICED FROM $7.50 AND UP. TVe will give you $5.00 for your old stove when you buy your new one. You can use it as first month payment. Remember that your old stove eats as much coal as a new one and produces only 25 results. Cash or Credit

11:' '

Buy It At One of the Three Nearest Your Home.

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LET THE BIG THREE SOLVE YOUR HOME KEEPING PROBLEM.

daughter Marjorle's seventh birthday. Thsr ware eighteen aruesta and the cllnlnn room, where all of aha small folk wtra seated was artistically arranged for th occasion anil th color schama of pink and whlta carried out. Cut flowers adorned the labia. Tha Willing Worktra of the Christian church will hold a aoolal meeting at the. horn-a of tha Misses Barclay in Commonwealth tvtnua tomorrow avenin.

Mlea Hattle Kllna of Chicago waa

guest of Mn. C. P. Rita in Hemlouk

atreet yeaterday. Mra. E. A. Stewart, mother of Mra

H. F. Reese of Xorthoota avenua has

returned from a threa weeks' visit

spent at Toledo, O., later going to

New York and N'lagara Falls.

Mrs J. F. Mors of tha Williams

hotel la convalescent of a several day'

illness. Mr. and Mrs. Keppler, district man agers for a well-known etay coni'

pany. were in this city yesterday and

the guests of Mrs. Laura V. Darner In Commonwealth avenue, their local

representative here.

ilr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner, nee Miss

Gwendolyn Williams, ara expected to arrive, home from their honeymoon and

will be at the home of Mra. Skinner's

parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Williams

in North Magoun avenue temporarily.

oessie xorrey. lormerly a

tracher of the Washington school of

this city, has returned to Allegan. Mich., after a pleasant visit here with f i lends who-m she waa closely asso

ciated with during: her work here. Miss Torrey is now secretary for the Eureka Sales company in the above-

named city.

The Daughters of Isabella will met with Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien in

Chicago avenue tomorrow evening. Plans for a Hallowe'en party will be discussed. K. F. Giay of Drummond street has taken a position with the Johnston Bros. Garige and Sales company in "Michigan avenue. The J. M. Kits family of Elm street Is moving into the new FiUer apartment recently completed in Elm atreet. Charles Peters of Grapevine street, in the emtloy of Roy Clark, the contractor, hts purchased an Overland car. Mrs. Cha-les Smith and Mrs. Thomas

Fogs of tl is city attended the forty-

tnird annual meeting of the Grand Chpter of O. E. S. of Illinois held yesterday In the rooms of the Oriental consistory in Chicago, where three thousand women were in attendance. A distinguished guest at this session was Mr. Mirris. a member of a Kentucky chapter and son of the originator of the Eastern Star Ritual. He gave a very interesting talk on the growth and the essentials of the organizations He is thoroughly familiar

wi:.n every phase -if it, for he has served his chapter and is now past

worthy patron.

j. .m. nj-siop or .-vorthcote avenue returned yesterday morning from a

two weeks' visit spent in the East

tr. and Mrs. George Miller visited

Chicago je.Uerday.

ir.e ai i-ack party has returned from Cleve and. where they departed over a wee: ago in Mr. Pack's house

boat, The (.'umagin. Mayflower Camp. P.oyal Neighbors, will meet this evening In regular session. Assessment and general dues are payable at this meeting. The special war tax levied on membera of this organiaation will be explainefl and all members are urged to be pres

ent.

Miss Anna Myren. a young miss of

seventeen yars. who slipped on a sidewalk a couple of months ago, is

now in Chicizo undereoinsr treatment

uy an cApfi-i. cne is ine daughter o:

Mr. aod Mrs. Axel Myren of Ivy street. The annua! luncheon of the Indiana Harbor Worian's club held in the Guild room of St. Albans church in the afternoon of yesterday at 1 o'clock was a decidedly interesting affair in a business and social way alike. The presiding officers of this year are Mrs.

John K. Farnvid, president; Mrs. J. C. Dickson, vi-s president; Mrs. N. A. Hembroff. secretary, and Mrs. W. Frye, president. They with the advisoryboard and the participants of the afternoon's program were seated at one table. The hall was artistically arranged and carried out in the color scheme of the club's colors, green and white. Whi,:e rosebuds and green foliage were used. Mrs. Farovjd made the welcoming address and explained the woik that this club would take up this year that they had willingly dispensed with the regular routine of program work to assist in all ways possible to rieet the growing demand 'f Red Cross work. She was followed by a brief ei;say on club work by the outgoing president, Mrs. X A. Teegar-

den. The opening number was a group

of readings by Mrs. George Summers,

"The Clover Bong." "The Sweetest Songs," "Nature's Bargain Day" and

"Old Glory." Interspersed with the

courses of tie luncheon, Mrs. George

Hannauer of Hammond rendered a

group of soncs entitled "The Pipe

"Tommy Lad" and "little Boy." She

was accorrpanicd at the piano by Mrs W. H. Mikesth, also of Hammond. Mr

Eugene Foster was then Introduced and talked ably on associated charity work and civilian relief work of the

Red Cross. Mr. Foster is an ardent

worker in bc-th fields and his coming

here on this mission to explain the

work in dpti il. of which he is thor

oughly fam liar. was appreciated greatly by all who had the pleasure to hear him. He is general secretary

of the Indianapolis associated char

ities. secreta -y of the civilian relief

work of the Rod Cross and recently appointed supervisor of an- institute that opens the 'middle of October in Indianapolis, whereby there will be the training if Red Cross workers In this particular field of work. He outlined in his 'peech the many advantages that thf women could materially grasp in the alleviation of suffering for the men called to duty, and at the conclusion of his talk he was most heartily applauded. Mrs. Herbert Carpenter contrihuted a beautiful vocal number entitled "The Promise of Life."

by F. Powen. Miss McAleer. teacher

of public speaking at the AVashington

school captivated her hearers in the

closing number by "Hibber's Story" from Richard Harding Davu. Much credit is due .he ladies of St. Alban's

Guild for the delightful and well ap

pointed luncheon that was served.

The Royal Neighbors from the In

diana Harbor camp, who attended a large class adaption at Hobart in the evening of Tuesday were the liesdames W. W. Morea. T. W. Robertson.

Garret Fagen, James Oalvin. Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Black.

Mrs. Henry Davis and Mrs. Frank

Simpson were among the Chicago visitors yesteMay.

O. W. Black, manager of the Fulton

lion Works. S:. Louis. Mo., will be in

his city Saturday and will be present I

lit the meeting called in his honor at

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BELONGS to the dark ages of

industry, when gasoline was gasoline and before it was manufac

tured on a purely scientific basis. Gravity, whether high or low, has no more to do with measuring the efficiency of gasoline as motor fuel than a foot rule to measure the brains of man, or his ability to reason. You cannot but accept the consensus of opinion of the world's greatest petroleum chemists and automobile engineers. They say Red Crown Gasoline is the best gasoline in the world because it contains the correct adjustment of boiling points commencing at about 95 degrees Fahrenheit, and continuing in a perfect and unbroken chain up to above 400 degrees Fahrenheit Banish the gravity theory today.

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You can get it everywhere its unifority is guaranteed, no matter where you get it If you buy gasoline indiscriminately a constant changing of carburetor is necessary to get results. If you buy Red Crown you won't have to adjust your carburetor except for winter driving. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed by

Standard Oil Company

Hammond,

Indiana)

Indiana

POLARINE, the perfect motor oil, for correct lubrication on any make car, at any motor speed or temperature.

540

wand

the Masonic temple Sunday afternoon.

The Mesdames Frank Smith. R.

Bruce Miller and H. E. Bloomberg at

tended the matinee performance at the Garrfck theater yesterday and saw the '13th Chair."

The Bingo club met with Mrs. L. D.

Williams in Beaton street last eveningand enjojed the usual diversion

of Crokinole. at the conclusion oi

which honors were awarded to the

Mesdames J. P. Lewis, Charles t.cl-

monds and Letitia Thomas. A dainty

luncheon was served.

Telma lodVe will hold their Ice

cream social this evening at Weiland s hall. All invited to attend.

Luther league will meet tomorrow

evening wnn auss ium .ei?on, iooj

Baring avenue.

The first of six corrrm unity courses

to be given in this city by the Twen

tieth Century Lyceum bureau of Chicago will be held this evening at the 'McKinley auditorium by the Gretclvsn Cox Concert company. Very special at the C-.l:smbia theater tonight. Ali.-e Brady will be featured in "The Divorce Game." an excellent photoplay. A Mttr comedy, also a Travelogue will be shown with the above feature.

j Methodists Wish German ! 1 Barred From the Schools ' : (Special to The Indianapolis Xews) VALPAR1SO. Ind . Oct. 4. The Northwest Indiana Methodist Epi.tcopal conference, at its closing session here yesterday, adopted pa- riot i: r solutions, a coiy of winch was ordered sent to

President Wilson. The resolution real: "Cnttl Prussian autocracy, which iirdisregarded the treaties and international law. which has robbed cities and ravished women, which has enslaved civ ilians and drowned neutrals, has perished from the earth, we will not talk peace with pope or potentates. "We commend the Federation of bor for its loyalty and repudiate the I. W. W. for its treacherous disloyalty. "We respectfully petition thstatlegislature to repeal the law whereby signers can by petition require the German language to he taught in the ruhlic schools of Indiana, and we urso that sn far as the public schools of the state of Indiana are concerned. Oerman hi plaeed on a jar with all other foreign languages." '.

Ask Yourself How Serve Your Country?

You Can