Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1918 — Page 3

Monday. April 1, 1918.

THE TIMES.

Pasre Three

A MODERN P A U L REVERE BY WILLIAM HERSCHELL Author of "long Bog," "Tha Kid Bat Cono to tho Color;" "Tho Strvict Flag," and Othor fotmt

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Who was dis feller, Paul Revere, Dat folks all clap deir hands an', cheer Wen someone speaks a piece about De way dey hung a lantern out An den he rode, till 'bout near dead, A-gittin" people out o bed? Dat guy ain't got a t'ing on me You kids dis stick around an' see. You wait till 'long 'bout April six, I'll show you guys some hero tricks; Dat's w'en dcy're goin' to start, ye see. A-sellin' tightwads Liberty. Gee gosh! I'll bet I make old Paul Wish he'd a-stayed right in his stall. I'll dis git on my wheel an ride Till every tightwad's notified! I'll holler: "Hey, you guys afs got Yer money chucked in some old pot Er in a can behind de clock Er stuck away in some old sock Go git it out an' let it clink To put de Kaiser on de blink! Git every jitney, bit an' bone An' swap it fer a Lib'ty Loan!" I'll have de misers on de run To let deir money fight de Hun; I'll ride an' holler, whoop an yell, Till ain't no Lib'ty left to sell. Den after dat you'll never hear No bunk about brave Paul Revere, Fer say dat guy he rode at night. But I'll do mine in broad daylight! The Indianapolis News.

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Tfcd program for tha Fint M. E. church campaign for tha Teek 1$ announced aa follows: Monday evening. 7:30, eongr aarrlca. followed by an address by Mrs. Barr on "Enlartlnj Our Borders." Tuesday. 9:00 a. m.. cottage prayer meeting as follows: District No. 1. Mrs. Wedgewood. leader, at her home. 4S40 Wegg avenue. This district Includes Beacon street and Xorthcotts avenue, south of Chicago avenue. District No. 2. Mrs. A. E. Teters. leader, at her home, 4740 Baring avenue. District No. Z, Mrs. E B. Gibbs, leader, at her home In South For.ythe avenue. This district includes Forsythe, Olcott and Tod avenues, south of of Chicago avenue. District No. 4, Mrs. Geo. Wilson, leader at her home, corner of Olcott and 145th street This district Is north of Chicago avenue and East of Magoun avenue. District No. 5, Mrs. Jas. Clements, leader, at her home, 4512 Baring avenue. This district includes territory west of Forsythe avenue, north of Chicago avenue and south of the middle of 143rd street. District No. 8, Mrs. C. B. Donovan, leader, at fcer home, corner of Baring avenue nd 142nd street. This district comprises the northwestern portion of the city not Included in the other districts. These prayer meetings are to be continued each Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday and Friday. Tuesday night there will be a dry Jubilee at the church comenclng at 7:S0 p. m. The subject of the address will ba "Does Prohibition Prohibit." Thursday evening the subject will be "Our Part in the Task." Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the church will occur the first meeting for women. Mrs. Barr will deliver at that time, her first of four addresses towomen. The sijhjprt of this address will be, "The Social Evil." The sermon at the church in the evening will be on the subject. "What, is a Revival?" Friday evening is to be liberty Iian Night and the meeting will continue until midnight in a ''Watch Service." Subject. "When Will the War End?" Saturday evening the subject will be. "The Price of a Soul."

It is all right to put a flag in your window, but the war will ba won a lot quicker if you will invest in War-Savings and Thrift Stamps also. SAVE SOMETHING SOMEHOW.

TWIN CITY JEWS NOTES

Katherlne Howira, cms OTcott Are.. Phone 2S3, will be plenaed to write and receive Social news and advertising for The Times. Dance Koscouskl hall. Cedar street, Monday evening, given by the Tuxedo club, (colored). Prof. J. Adams' Orchestra of Chicago will render the music. 8-30&4-1 East Chicago Macabees will meet at the Hall 7:30 this evening, prompt, to to to tha residence of Walter Harmon in a body to attend the funeral services of Chas. Johnson. - 4-1-1 Representative women of St. Mary's church to the number of nearly forty, responded to a call of a special meeting held yesterday at St. Mary's ball for the purpose of working in co-operation with the Women's Section of the Council of Defense in the coming Liberty Loan Drive which opens next Saturday, April Sth. Names were taken of those who volunteered their help and announcement will be made to the city chairman, Mrs. Abe Ottenhelmer today for assignments as to the particular work expected of them. It is by a systematic canvass only that tha women may look forwar dto securing the amount of work which will fall to their lot. Women are being organized strongly in all districts and it is only by constructive work and concerted action that they may feel safe that this drive will mean one hundred per cent efficiency asked of them by their government. Be ready when the day arrives to do your part. Home benefit affairs for Red Cross and soldier boys will be features of this week. Tha first to be given will he Wednesday evening at the Indinna Harbor auditorium by the Merry Makers. In the form of a Grand Ball. The hall will be arranged In patriotic colors and music provided throughout the evening. Admittance may be gained at the door from committees In

charge. The receipts are to go toward J

the Red Cross. Tha benefit ball of the Woodmen will be held Saturday evening at the East Chicago Masonic Temple. Preparations are under wny to provide a very pleasant evening for all those attending. The receipts of the last affair will go to a fund for all recruits of the Twin Cities. Mrs. C. G. Derbyshire who Is here from Portland. Ind.. the guest of Mrs.

E. V. Gibbs of South Forsythe evenue. is being entertained at a noon luncheon today at the home of Mrs E. N. Canine In North Baring avenue with Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. H. H. Clark. Prof, and Mrs. E. N. Canine were in Chicago yesterday to hear Dr. Gunsalus at the Central church preach In the morning and in the afternon listened to Galll-Curcl at Orchestra Hall.

lhe directors of the Associated Char- I

Hies will fieet tomorrow at the First Trust and Savings bank in Calumet, at 3:30 o'clock. This Is the regular monthly meeting and all directors and associate directors are asked to be present. John D. Williams of Brazil. Ind.. has returned to his home after a few days visit with his sons, Everett. Roy and Burdetta of this city. The regular meeting of Woodbins Camp, Royal Neighbors, will be held at Weiland's hall tomorrow evening. Walter McDowell, a young man of eighteen years and who resides with his parents in Ivy stdeet, is !U with typhoid fever. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Cress Constant of Ivy street and their children have gone to Coal City. 111., for a few weeks while Mr. Constant Is enjoying his vacation from duties at tha BufTlngton Cement plant. Mrs. J. B. Foraker of North Magoun avenue, is entertaining tha Neighborhood Birthday Club tomorrow afternoon. St. Alban'a Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. A. K. Perkins in Michigan avenue tomorrow. Mrs. C. P. Holloway is having her friends to luncheon today in honor of Mrs Louise Nevlous who is preparing to leave Wednesday for her home in Philadelphia after a pleasant visit here with her son, Walter Nevlous of Parish avenue. The Literary Section of the East Chicago Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. H. N. Thomas, 474S Northcotte avenue In the afternoon of tomorrow. This Is the meeting which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. A. C. Hermnnsdorfer but owing to the latter having been called out of town the place of meeting was transferred. The study lesrm of the day will be Browning's "How They Brought tha Good News from Ghent to Aix." Roll call will be Current Events. A Parcel Post Tea will ba held Wed

nesday afternoon by Section A of the Congregational Indies Aid, at tha home of Mrs. T. A. Williams. 4733 North-

Free Demonstration at Your Home No Money Until Satisfied Also The America Electric Cleaner and Simplex Ironing -Machine Call or Write Immediate Deliveries

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Patriotic Save Money by using an Eden Washing and Wringing Machine End that Wash Day Problem

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On Display at the Lion Store Hammond Clarence D. Macy

10803 Ave. G, Chicago, 111.

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cotta avenue. All friends of the members are Invited to attend. The James Gordner family of Fir street was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lewis of South Olcott avenue yesterday. The regular meeting of the Lady Elks will be held at the homa of Mrs. M. F. McCarthy in North Todd avenue tomorrow evening. The Homa Economics Department of the East Chicago Woman's Cluh will hold their regular monthly meeting at the McKlnley school this evening. The meeting will follow a dinner served at six o'clock in the pchool dining room under the direction of Miss Alice Williams, supervisor of domestic science. In connection with this the general business meeting of the club will be held. All members of the club are urged to be in attendance. Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cox of Euclid avenue spent yesterday at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago where the sister of Mrs. Cox . Mrs. E. J. Kanngisser of State street in Hammond, underwent an operation for appendicitis. Miles G. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. fharles Beck, 3734 Parrlsh avenue, and member of Battry C. 60th Regiment. Coast Artillery, writes that his furlough could not be granted him from his post at Fort Washington, Maryland, as his contingent was preparing to leave for France. Funeral services will be held over the

late Charles Johnson this evening, at 7:30 o'clock at the family residence of his daughter. Mrs. Walter Harmon, 4301 Magoun avenue. The deceased

GERMAN INVASION GIVES RUSSIA NEW BORDER LINE ON ITS WEST

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Send Your Teams and Haul It Away Calumet Park Stock Yards

Hammond, - Ind.

E. BARELLI - .Phone 538 Merchant Tailor Has moved to 595 South Hohman St. over Woolworth's 5 and 10-ccnt store. Side entrance First Na

tional l5ank building on Siblcv St. Room 115.

cfTAMMERrORS X (4YHUNGARV Sc ju MILES JV" ..KtA, . ODESSA

was In his 76th year and had been a resident of this city some 24 years.. Ha was a widower, his wife having passed away seven years ago. He leaves two sons. Frank and Howard, and seven daughters, Mrs. Hannah Spauldlng, Mrs. Ida Johnson. Mrs. Christine Gantz. Mrs. Hulda Dlnsmore. of East Chicago, Mrs. Emma Harter of Chicago and Mrs. Louise Barr of Muskegon. Mich. The two sons also live in tha latter named city. Interment will be at Muskegon, Mich., and the funeral party will take a late train this evenlnr. Rev. Arthur W. Johnson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran churches, will conduct tha service. All the Epworth Leagues of the Calumet Union will meet tomorrow evening at the M. E. church, Indiana Harbor, for the purpose of electing officers and effecting organization plans. D. W. Saunders, superintendent of Plant No. 2, Inland Steel company, has been ill for the past few days but is better today. It was feared that he was suffering from lagrippe. A quiet wedding ceremony will be performed at the M. E. parsonage in East Chicago tomorrow, the contracting parties being Earl Davis Hummell of the Northern Indiana Gas ft Electric Company power house and Miss Emily Brown of South Baring avenue. Easter Sunday at the First M. E. -hurch in East Cfclcnyo was a day to ba remembered by all who attended the services. Altogether it was a most auspicious beginning for a great reviv

al campaign. Mrs. Barr and her assistants were at their best and by their tordial greetings captivated the audiences before whom they made their first appearance. At the morning service the music was conducted by Prof. Balmond who also contributed a solo which was much enjoyed and displayed he fine quality and power of his voice. Mr. Valentine also sang a beautiful solo. The morning sermon by Mrs. Barr was powerful and was received with tha highest praise and appreciation At tha evening service a large choir, directed by Prof. Boggs. rendered a cantata. "Cross and Crown." The solo, duet and quartet parts were taken by the T. D. Williams family. Miss Lillian Nelson, Mr. Percy Glover and Prof. Boggs. Mrs. Wayne Miller presided tt the piano and an orchestra of six pieces plaj'ed tha accompaniment? in a most delightful manner. At the close of the musical program Mrs. Bnrr preached a fine sermon. Her subject was "Springs that Run Dry." Her nridtes made a profound Impression on the nudlences and made everyone anxious to return and hear every message she is to deliver In our midst. CARD OF THANKS. To those who were most kind in their sympathy and aid in the last 111-

'ness and death of our beloved mother.

Wilhelmina Blomm, we desire to express our heartfelt thanks, especially to Rev. Arthur Johnson. East Chicago K. of P's. Pythian Sisters. I. O. O. F.. neighbors and friends. MRS. E. ERLAND. AXEL. ERLAND AND ESTHER.

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From the Gulf of Finland to the Kouniaiuan bordar the Germans have moved the Russians' western border from the position of the black divided line in the map to the position of the full black line. At Ryechitsa in Ukrainia the Germans have reached the Dueiper river (1) and take nthe town after some fighting. At Mosyr (2) on the Pripet river eighteen boats were the boche3' booty. At Kasatan (3) the Germans pot a foothold on the Kiev-Shmerinka railway. The f.rst places where Hungarian troops moved into the Ukrainian territory after refusing for several days to assist the Germans in their "invasion" were along the Pruth river (4). Pskov (5) is in German hands, according to reports believed authentic and it is said to be the German base of operations against Petrograd, less than 100 miles .way.

FASHION'S FORECAST. GIRL'S RUSSIAN BLOUSE DRESS. By Anabel Worthington.

A kilted Hrt and a Russian blonse make a combination which Is In Tery

mana. . t j (food1 taste for the itchooWrl. Sneh 4 a membership in the National Amateur j Baseball Association of America since j dress Is fonnd In No. S630. The rloirtns 1914, officials and directors of the s 8T the left side, wh-re It fastens with Omaha Amateur Baseball association at! ,nlT bnrtcng The n.rk ? cnt fa y nhav9

a meeting paiurua uci iucu iu otvci ' wn- ,

nections with the national body on account of several of the restricted rules adopted by the national organization this year. Ayer. Mass., April 1. Two cross country runs were held at Camp Devens Saturday, both over a course of two and three-quarter miles. The first. In which 3.000 men took part, was won by Corporal John G. Brooks of Concord, a member of Battery B of the Threa Hundred and First field artillery. His time was 17:4G. Corporal Leon Abbott of Newton of the Three Hundred and Seventeenth field signal battalion won tne second run in 22:00. Fifteen hundred men Darticlpated in this event.

and ther Is a wide sailor collar of con-

trasrSns material. A belt of the material holds the Monse In p!ar In Ion? waisted effect. The long sleeves are (rathered into cuffs of the materal to match the collar. The skirt s side plaited to an nnderwalst. which buttons at the back. The jirl's Russian blouse dress pattern No. is cnt In five sires 6 to 14 years. As on the figure, the dress In eipht year size reonlrea 4'L yards 27 Inch or Vk ynrds 44 Inch, with ynrrt 27 inch contrasting material. Trice, 10 cents.

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