Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1918 — Page 5

lf, 1918. U.I ILLIULIXJ J I THE TIMES. Tas Five i t)

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PFRQniJAl . I iSOCIAL NEWS g I Mr?. I'. I,. Dnxis and Mrs. T. P.enschop will he hostesses tomorrow ex-cning lo the Past Chiefs Association of Hnmmond Temple No. 7;! tHbm Sisurs hi the lioine of Mrs. Pax i. 6i Rlmbacri avenue. They will s.w for the Red Cross. -- Win. it Calkin. W. II. O. No. C-jg. wil! have their 1 1 gular business tnt-ct ing tomorrow nfTi-rn.'on at two o'clock m the I. O. O. V. ha. '.I m S'ate sire-t. The general l.mli's' Aid Society of the Methodist Eyiscopul church will iinct Wednesday afu-rnonn al the home of Mrs. A. E. Tinkham, 51 Waltham street. The second division entertain th f "Ct". v. hord d'-.i. or.nesses of the Christian church will meet, tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors in Calumet avenue at 2 o'clock. Mrs Chauncey Hoffman of 44i Michigan avenue is in receipt of a mi'SFas" telling of the death of h r cousin, Mrs John C. Insram at her late home in Trescott. Ariz. Mrs. Ingram was a farmer resident of Hammond. Her friend? will remember her a? Miss I'hamie Phi!.", daughter of J y. Shine, f oi m--r hiihff c i f the city .curt. Mrs. Ir.siam uns a graduate of the linnrr; m 1 high school and a member of the Presbyterian church. She 1- ft HanimonJ a tout seven years ao t make her home m Tresentt. The remains will be taken to Winnamac, Ind.. for interment. Ralph C. Fierce and family of Condit ftreft end K. I.. Swirtridgo and family of Crown Foint motored to St. Joe, Mich.. Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. V.'. J. McAleer. who are spending several weeks at the sanitarium 'or the benefit of Mr. MoAleer's health. His friends x ill be interested In knowing he is slowly improving and will probably not return to Hammond for another two weeks. Mrs. V. A. Kenny and daughter Miss Blanchard of Ruth street, accompanied by Mrs. Lynch and Miss Madge Lynch, cf Loxvel. motored to Conner viile. Ind.. yesterday and will spend the coming week visiting with relatives. A motoring party composed cf Mr. end Mrs. Harry Smith of Highland street ami their guest Miss Blanch Smith of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs Jos. Thompson of Highland street and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson of Highland street, drove to Magician Lake yesterday. The !3dies and children expect to remain at the lake for several weeks, while the husbands returned to Hammond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Flair, their daughter Miss Martha. Blair and Miss Claud Fearson of Terre. Haute returned to their heme yesterday after a week's visit at the home oX C. M. McDaniels in Detroit street. The party made the trip by motor. The Misses Florence and Madeline Wilson and mother, Mrs. Wilson, of State street, left yesterday for an extended motor trip through the east. They will visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Loveridge in New York City. They will be gone several weeks. Theo. Cutler of 2"i3 Michigan avenue returned from a visit with his mother at Creston. Ind. While he was there his brother Andrew was home over Sunday from the Fyrdu" university. The employees and their families of the two companies the Hammond Pure Ice Co. and Ohas. H. Mayer and Co. enjoyed an all day picnic yesterday in a picnic grove at Oak Glen. 111. There were about fifty in the erow-d leaving Hammond at 9:30 and going by motor truck. Two games of indoor baseball furnished the ifternooo's entertainment. This is an annual xf:r and was thoroughly enjoyed. The effire force of the tVm. Graver Tank Works held their first annual picnic yesterday. Nine antes and two large trucks left Hammond at S:30 with eighty employees and drove to Burlington Beach at Flint Lake near Valparaiso. Ind. The grounds were rented for the day by the party. They furnished their own music, a two pie.-e orohevra. and enjoyed dancing most of 'he afternoon. A picnic dinner serx-ed -n family style was ecjoyed at the noon hour. The part y was eompos.-i of emFi B S . E M M ft B R I T T Tells How Vinol Creates Strength for Tired, Nervous Housekeepers. Texarkana. Texas. "I keep house and I was weak, run-down and nerxous. back ahed a good deal of the time, so it xvas hard take care of my chickens nnd do my xvork Vinol has restored my strength, and my nervousness has gone, o I can do my work as well as ever." Mrs Emma Britt. There is no secret about Vino! It tixvej its success in such cases, to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and mangar.ese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body building and strength creating tonics. We recommend Vinol. Norris Pharmacy, Joseph V Weis. Hammond; Srhlieker's Phairiacy and druggists everyxvhere. Adv. You can tell a regular ' drug store" the minute you step in the door. Try "Summers," west fide of Hohman St., three doors south of State St. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. $1.00 size Nuxated Iron Tablets $1.C0 size S. S. S 50c size Liquid Veneer 50c size Borden Maited Milk G9d 67c 01 - -31c Phones: 1420 142123 Prompt Delivery. fcr cti.i'Tt ow-x Trvi

ployces from both Hammond and East Oh lea go. Mrs E. O. Grothe and son Donald of Lexvis st reel loft yesterday for Dewey Lake, Mich, to spend month as the guest -vr Mr.'-. Alfred Sherby at her cottage. Mis Frank A. Kelley of th- Baltim t' Hotel, Indiana Harbor, is spending i he summer with relatives in Jackson mid S.'icn'.iiw, Mioli. Mrs. A. U. Jarrett of 120 Highland is Msiinss Hlili rclativts this week in Laporte. Ind. Mrs Olibeit Olippmger and little daughter of I nd lannpoiis are the quests of her parents, .Indue and Mrs. J. G. lhaeli of South Hohman street. t'arrcl Sharer ol" ix-a Moines. Iowa, is the guest of Misa Marion Deming at her home In Carrol street. Mr and Mrs. Frank H'irmcnl of Mason sire, t were the guests over Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gillis at their summer cottage ;t t Grand l!";uh. During the day the party motored to St, .loo. Mich, and cilled on Mr. and Mrs. W. .'. M.'Aleer at the sanitarium. Mrs. Robert Redman and two sons 1'ark-r and Elxxood of Monroe street left the latt-r part list week to spend the .s.nv.ir.rr at Hancock, Maryland, with her fa! her. Mrs J. O. Miil ken and two daughters. K ,iah and Ex onp. returned yesterday from ' 1 1 r !e ; n. Ind. where they spent a im-nth's vacation. NEW ENLISTMENTS.

A n'.inrtette of young chaps who had Salopian chented for clothes hut not for reason, sf od cigarette smoking at the Four Corners Saturday evening Sej ere.int Welch approached them and intr:d-d on their conversation t-i ask if they had ever thoubt e.b ut enlisting F.a h boy stated that he was staxing home 1 1 support his mother. 'That's what we want you to do, take iare of your mother." said the Sergeant. "You don't want her throwing a few things in a wheelbairow and shooting o'lt of town down north Hohman street some day with the Germans coming in from the south, d you " Following are the names of those who enlisted todav: Cail K. Brown, engineer corps, Ind H a rhor. John R. Phillips, medical corps. Star Citv. Ind. John M. Rapa't. engineer orps. Indiana Harbor. Ym. M . McGrath. engineer corps. Streator, 111. Russell S. Marmlons. cavalry. Valparaiso. Ind. Kdwin F . Blease. field artillery. Watertoxvn. Wisconsin. John 7 Yerhees. engineer corps. Streator, III. Chester Fulk. engineer corps. Aetna. Ind. Kenneth R. Kn'ght. infantry. 647 summer street. Hammond. DEMONSTRATIONS GETTING POPULAR Demonstration? in the use of substitute flours have been largely attended the past week. The comti.ittee in charge have efficiently handled the privileges that fell them and the public has man, felted i:s patriotism by its attendance and Interest shown during the lesson. Calls aie coming in at the office of the Home Demonstrator. Miss Margaret M. Cornell daily. An office committee has offered its services and it is t ? be hoped that women will make th:s office a station for help on all home problems. CHICAGO MAN IS ARRESTED Andix' Kvacala rf 73 West 17th street. Chicago, who was arrested by (nicer Hanlon for driving a truck cn Caltimet ho ilevard was fined $1 A in the Hammond city court this morning by J'idee Klo-z VBY ELOISE V. Accessories are playing a more important part in women's wardrobes every rtav. The art t-t the accessory is beginning to develop to tremendous proportions. Herein perhaps lies the silver lining to the cloud of clothes conservation. By losing her hold on one avenue of dress, woman unconsciously developed the possibilities in another direction. From ribbons can be ex-o!x-d the quaintest sorts of dress accessories and trimmings. Take, for instance, a little o erboi! ice seen in a shop. it is made from two squares of brocaded ribbon, the back section being made to bang a few- inches longer than the section in front. The whole is simply bound with a plain piece of satin ribbon. The color scheme is green and orange nnd black, the background of the silk being green and the binding black. 1'nder this is worn a iv-t guimpe, while the skirt mi y be anything that happens to be a part of ones wardrobe at Iv moment. The fi.-hj is another important dress fixing, especially during the warmest weather. Take a fichu of net or organdy and apply it even to a street dress of dark blue satin or taffeta, nnd the whole takes on an appearance exf coolness not approached before. Another adxantage, economically speaking", in this mode of garniture lies in the fact that fichus by the yard are sold 1n all the important shops. They can be had in the finest of materials with fascinating little ruffles and tucks distributed over them in all the accepted ways. NEW CIRCUIT COURT CASES rspE'-nt. To The: Tixtr.3 1 CROWX POINT. IND.. July 15. The following cases have been filed at the circuit court: 1251" Divorce: Emil Doepplng (E. E. Pierson) vs. Kottie Doeppjng. 12514 Henry J. Reynolds (Knight & Proxvn) vs. Town of Miller. 12515 On acct.; James I-eroy Motors Co. (D. B. Straley) vs. Henry Ttleode. 12516 Petition to sell R. E; Jqmes Daksnis. administrator of estate of Wm. Pillis (Thad Menczynskl) vs. Anna Zaborskl. 12517 To cancel agreement; Ex-a C. Payne (Hoy D. Pa vis and John M. Stlnson) vs. Webster G. "Wright. 12615 Foreclose 31. L-: Wilbur Lumber Co. (Belshaw & Hershmar.) vs. Eugene Fenchllnger. et al. 12519 Do: Wilbur Lumber Co. rs. X. Peterson, et al. Are you a War Saver?

THE GIRL WITH THE FLAMING HAIR. THE Girl With the Flaming: Hair, fresh from the Newark High School, accompanied by her aunt, was an interested spectator. The Man With the Megaphone, seated in a camp chair on a table hijrli in the air, was bellowing his order? to the motley group of motion picture actors who were rehearsinK a West-! ern scene. The Man, intent on his j work of whipping: fifty "extras" into1 Ehape, paid not the slightest attention to the Girl, and the latter, behind the scene for the first time in her youns: life, was oblivious of all but the scene before her. Suddenly, dunns: one of the lulls,; the girl exclaimed: "Wouldn't it be fun. Auntie, to be one of these girls' and be able to let the folks at home fee me as an actress?" SomeT.hinpj in her childish voice attracted the. attention of the Man With the Meiraphone, and turninc be saw a sweet face sarronnded and illumined by a great mass of fluTy aaburn hair, large melting eyes of blue, fringed with long black lashes, and a trim girlish figure that instantly riveted his attention. Reali zing that he had made the unusual discovery of the "perfect camera face," the Man jumped from hia perch, ordered his assistant to take his placa, and approached the Girl. "If you w-ould like to work in picrares, we wiu be pleased to give you a chance," said he, Confu.'ed and professing that her remark was only made in fun, and that she had not had the remotest idea of. or desire, to become a motion picture actress until carried away by the scene she had witnessed, the Girl finally consented, and gained the permission of her companion. Taken in hand by the Man. who introduced her into th secret of make-up, facial expression and the rudiments of stage deportment, the Girl "arrived," and within twelve months became a leading lady. And this is how Gloria Hope, "The LODGE FOLK IT MEET 1ST LOWELL TUESDAY Miriam Degree Staff of East Chicago Will Help Stage Rebekahs Doings in Evening. The town of I,oweI! w!l be the Mecca for I.ak county Rebekahs tomorrow exening. J'.ily lth Hanronv Rebkh Lodce. who was at a stand sti'l for a Ions; time. j. going to take in seventeen candidates. Architect C. W. Wiley of East Chicago will be. the star candidate. The Miriam pegree stfeff of East Chicago is one of the best degree staffs in Indiana xx ill be there to put on the degree work. There will be visitors from East Chirneo. Hammond. Wh:tir.g. Gary, frown Point and Sh-iby. The ricbekah state assembly w:ll be represented by Mrs Emily 'Wedgewood cf East Chicago. State Assembly Treas urer. Mr. Towel, of Hammond, district President and Mrs August f hreiber. jftate Depjty President will also be i present. Miss Peath, Seretary of Har mony Iodge is working hard to make the meeting a s-icess. ROBERTSDALE Mrs Watson and daughter Elizabeth of Indiana boulevard, are spending a few weeks at Peacock. Mich, visiting relat 1 es. Miss Crullen of Oglesby. Ill , who has been visiting her sister. Mrs Burton, of Lake avenue, returned home Friday. Mrs. Burton accompanied her home for a few days. George Irson of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Binkhammer of Myrtle avenue yesterday. Mis-s Beth White of South Chicago visited friends here Saturday. 'Ernest Ehrat of Lake avenue, spent dPveral days at Defiance, Ohio, visiting his mother. Mrs. Lott and daughter Mattle. of Indiana boulevaid, visited In Chicago x esterda y. Mrs. Wheeler of Roberts avenue returned home from a few days visit with her son Raymond Wheeler and xvife of Hammond Mr. and Mrs. John, Flaul. Jr., of Roberts avenue visited in Hammond Friday. The Ladies Aid Society will gixe an Ire cream social at the church Friday evening. Half of t.h" proceeds will go to the Red Cross. Mrs. Henry Eggers of Lake avenue xls'.ted her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sellger of East. Side yesterday. Miss Susie Rohan xvho underwent an operation on her throat at Pt. Margaret's hospital is able to be out again. Mrs. J. Panels and Mrs. Willis Roe were Chicago visitors Friday. Mrs. Ernest Ehrn' and mother. Mrs. Clemmens spent Friday in Chicago, the guests of Mrs fieri 'h. The funeral of Oscar Peterson who passed ia' ct his home in Roberts avenue Thursday morning was held from his home Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Speilbartter of the Evangelical church officiated. Mr. Peterson was 62 years of age and had been !n poor health for several months He was a resident of Robertsdale for a number of years where he was well known and has a large circle of friends. He is survived by his wife, five sons. Dave Peterson of East Side Erick Peterson of Coffeyille. Ivans.. Martin Peterson. Evon and Alvin Peterson of Robertsdale and two daughters. Mrs. Yankee of Hammond and Miss Elsie Peterson. Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wittke of Chicago xx-ere guests of their daughter, Mrs. Kizer of Indiana boulevard yesterday. Mr, Hoffman of Roberts avenue, visited friends in Chicago Saturday. MISS DOUOAN TO TAKE VACATION Miss Blanch Dougan of the Gary Building Commissioner's office, will leave on a week's vacation trip to Bay City. Mich., Tuesday whara she will visit a class mate. M!s Dougan will take her othor week's vacation in September.

9 GLORIA HOPE Girl With the Flaming Hair," now leading lady with Frar.klyn Farnum. became a motion picture ;i.-tres.s. Miss Hope was horn and bred in Newark. N. J., and wag barely out cf high school when her talents were recognized. "BRASS BULLET" POSTPONED. "The Brass Bullet," the Juanita Hansen-Jack Mulhall serial, now under production at Universal City, is not to be released at once, as announced. The Universal evidently thinks it hag a tremendous drawing card in this serial and in its stars. Therefore, they have docided to wait until near fall before sending it out to the country. CGLOII July 15. M 6f,'t h7! .''fi3 ,"4'-; Un-2 46'. Tl 45', : fit fi:l.V:i ll.i T'7-2 1"?. 7 44 -- 24 fin; in - 4 no, MS' .in i:i MT, ir'i., Atchison American Beer Sugar Ameriian Car Fdry. Anaconda j ; American mi ' i'.iiir ,' Brooklyn Rapid Tr.-in.-it Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pa lfic American Can Co. New York Central Colorado Fuel Central Leather Crucible Steel Erie General Electric Great Nor'hern Mexican Petroleum Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Tennsxi van:a Republic Iron and Steel . Reading V. S. Rubber American Sugar Southern Pacific Southern RailwaxChgo. Mil. and St. Paul Texas Oil V. S. Steel 1'nirin Pacific Utah Copper Wabash Wilxs Overland CHICAGO GUAIN PTTTUEES. Corn Aug.. Jl 63S: July. SI. S3; Sert., S1.63'. Oats Aug. 73t;c: July, 7S'sc; Sept., 71 ,c. CHICAGO I.ITE STOCK. Hogs Receipts. 4?.n"0; market. strong to lit higher: rough. $16.41 is - 0: light. $17.85 1. l 15: pirs. $ 1 6 75 9 17.25; bulk. S17.2.Vr7 IS. lft; butchers. $17.75'c? IK. 15: packers. $17 M-i 17.7S. t'Kttle Receipts. i'i.'i00 ; market, slow and steady: beeves. $11.75 1 IA; cows. $v2." Tt 14.75: stockers-feeders, 1.27, 7f l.l.ri'o canners arici cuficr. $ 7.2 ," 'd 2 ; calves, $l$.K"g 75; butchers, $s Zi'u 14.75. CHICAGO PKODUCX. Butter Creamery extras. 4!?12r; creamery firsts. 43 '4 t 42 'c; second". Ms : Flggs Ordmnro's, 33c. Live Fouitrx I-'ov 22c; geese, 14'?: 15c; keys, ,10c. Veai 50 to 6'1 lbs firsts. 4 0' 2 firsts. du"ks. 4nc. is, 23'-. springs. lfic; tur21c; fin to s,1 lbs :i'i Q22'2 fancy. 24c AO to 110 lbs.. 21 u 23iac oxerxveight kidnev-. 140 io 175 lbs.. 1 20c; conr.-e, 1 0 'fi 1 kr. Potatoes Cars. M."o ; iie,v, $2 ! .30. DAILT SHOT AT KAISER FOR HOME FOOD SAVERS "v,- o t Kome-made drier to be set on top of 6tove or range. It is made of galvanized iron. This and many other suggestions will be found in the free drying book which the National War Garden Commission of Washing-ton will send to any one for a two-cent stamp to pay postage.

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BAGFUL

Offli er I.n'e r.f the H iintnond polica nrreste.1 M-uhew Tills of :, K 115th ft . fliic.-igo. who in dtlxing a truck xviih eleven oihr men on Standard avenue Saturday. In tins ttu'k was found fixe cases of he.-r ;hii on- (iiart of whiskey. Tills xxhs fine.l J,",0 and costs, in all JSO, f,,r blinking li'iuor into the stata and en'-h of the other men were fined f r di"i-der!y conduct Tin- men xx ho re all of Chicago are Henry J .1 i,ha rd t . 1 1 2 H fi Stuirt a vc: Paul I -otter. 2 21 K m 1'1'ko: .li.ntes T. Addxnoin. K. 11-iih St.: Mux Maulander, li:;:!3 Prairie axe.; Km 1 1 Zaff. Iltil6 Kggelston a..; Kay '.unto, ltf.th 1. lTth st : Ar-glo f Inrino. 1m742 Itidiar.a axe.; (lu'tavc Koff. :2i W. l6!h St.: Ni'-k 1'elice. K1742 Indii'nn a ve ; Henry Van1 r Mx le. 17 in2d Place, arid John l?knjTe:in, Ko',4 3 Kdebrook ave. SCHUTZ PROPERTY IS TRANSFERRED Mis Mary F h i!z report the sale of two p,H',i. of pr.'o'Oty ownej by her at Alice and Knvette streets MII.T, .lulT IS Hnytl declared Hr on lirrmanT, Jal.r 12, the leKiiflon announced liulaj. And Its People KOTICS. Commencing May 1st. Mr. J. !. Clar. 524 113th St, Whiting, will receive advertisements for Whiting and Robertadale for Times Newspapers. Office Phone 13SW. Residence 33SJ. tf A daughter xvas hoi n to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Sheridan avenue. Mother and child are getting: along nicely. The Plymouth Aid Society of the C'or.grecationa 1 ohurrh will hold a luncheon at the Whiting Park tomorrow afternoon at 4:3'" o lock. Misses Marian Walker and Mary Slater entrtair.ed the members cf the T: i K:ppa - 'ritv at a bea.'h party j t the W;.;-;ng Park on Friday night. Mrs L.i'ian Thompson Moore and daughter of Hammond, were guests of Mrs. Frank Moore of Sheridan avenue. W. H . It .'nah'.e ,.f Sheridan avenue has rt irned from a ten day a' x isit at Sturfieon Bav. Wisconsin. Mrs. George Shinn and daughters of ll?th street ha' e returned from a x-isit w.t'i relatix es in Buchanan. Michigan. Attorney W. B. VanHoine and family of Indiana Harbor were Whiting i.-itors on Friday night. The Indies who were to hold the Food Demonstration at the home of Mrs. Peter B : zows'ki tonight will attend ti-.e one a: the hizh school domestic science room insTead. Mr. and Ms. W. R. Jenkins an! daughter Alice and niece Ruth Spring, left yesterdav f r a v.oz r tiip to Dow ia gia.-. Michigan, where they are sp-r.dlr.g a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Braley of Centra! avenue are e-, : 1 a ; r. iii g their daughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Gayle of Ok 1 a homa The I. (i. it F held their instalia c ing. N. of off; ce- t their regular ineetj hose installed xv e r e a c follows hie Ira nd H . i npson. Vice Grand Fiank Riltman. Secretary C. E. Maunder. Financial Sect eta ry J. E. M.les. Treasurer H. II . Huggins. Warden Hugo Koch. Conductor Earl Wa It ham. Oh a plain Ja ines M -rrison. R. S. N. G. Harry Rolphe. L. P. N. G. Ernest Shepherd. R. S. to V. G . Clyde Wollett. L. S. to V. G. Merle Gardner. Inside Guard Ralph Logsden. Outside Guard Luther Coil. R. S. T. A. N. Pewhirst. L. S. S. Charles Muiler. Degree Captain Emory Black. Trustee C. C. Etberidge. Edward Ma this s and James O. Hayes. A large number of Whiting people will co to St. John tomorrow- to attend the funeral of Nicholas Kammer. well known here and brother of Mrs. peter Koch. Mrs. Matthew Pchaefer and Mrs Joseph Schcr of Whiting. The funeral will be held at the Ft. John ohur"h tomorrow at l'1 o'clock. A large number of Whiting men were accosted while in Chicago Saturday and y.sterdiy nnd asked to show their registration ca'ds. As several of them xvere min is these cards they were rcgaided as slackers until they had proven their Identity. It is safe to say it lias p-oven a lesson to carry their cards hereafter. The band concert by the Whiting municipal band at the Whiting park on last Friday night was well attended and x-e, y enjoyable. The concerts wil! hereafter be held on Wednesday nights at S p. m. A singer will also te present at each concert. Mrs. Walter Rhea and son Ed son. :.f Cleveland avenue, will leave for Keokuk. Iowa, xx here she will spend a month xi si ling her parents. The Woman's Committee of the Council of Defense will have a Food I e in o n s t ra 1 1 o n at the Domestic Science room of the high school at 6:30 tomght. The demonstrations will consist of recipes when tless which will be given bv Mr. Wright of Chicago. Samples xvill be given and every woman in this city is expected to be present and learn the ways of using the substitutes. STAR THKATIti: TON I GUT. Franklyn Farnum in "$5000 Reward.'1 From the story. "His Arcadian Wife." by Charles Wesley Sanders. in all story magazines. 7-15-1 LOST Mile, white Poodle, undeijawed. reward for return or any information concerning dog's whereabouts. 437 Sheroian avenue. 7-15-2 FOR RENT Four rooms for light housekeeping, 422 Cleveland avenue 7-15-1 PRINCESS THE ITU E TONIGHT. Bryant Washburn In 4,5klnnera Baby. One of those humorous little comedies of the f.rst baby, wherein the expected son proves to be a daughter. Also Mutt : Jeff. "In the Trenches." Coming Thursday, "Cheating: the Public." j Coming; Saturday, "Din Jeans."

FOOD ILL WII, THE THRASHERS ARE COMING

Food administration card in your window? Any change in your plans .for feeding these soldiers cf the harx-est field? There ip n grave individual responsibility resting on every consumer :e save not only food rnateriHl, but time and energy as well, in order that as a people xx e, may discharge our sacred dutipK in helping this country care for its l.Tjfin.fMtO soldiers. Shall xv e. in this community, continue to use "the crowded table plan," where fried chicken, roast beef, boiled or fried ham. potatoes, corn. rU.e, milk gravy, haked beans. gten bonus, nevx peas. leetsi boiled cabbage; cherry and peach preserves, raspberry je! 'y. strawberry marmalade, honey; whi'e flour hot biscuits or salt rising and yeast breads: apple pie and cherry coM r; frosted cake nnd ice cream in hold array contend for supremacy and afterward make war in causing indigestion, headache and general discomfort, to say nothing of three hours of dish washing, putting away of left-overs for two or three days, and much study for variety on the part of the next hostess? Why not revise this method to meet 'he regulations of the food administration nnd where it seems best to serve IINT ViST AROUND G A R Y VISITI.VG PARENT. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones. 765 Fillmore street, visited Mr. Jones' parents in Chicago Sunday. OPEN XEW BAPTIST CHIRCH. The beautiful new Baptist church at Twenty-first and Washington streets, Gary, erected by the colored congregation is completed and the first services xvere held in it Sunday. GOING TO CANADA. Mrs. D. Foley and sons left Saturday for Cleveland when after three weeks they will be joined by Mrs. Foley's sister, Mrs. H. T. Grace and go on to Crystal Beach. Canada, to remain the balance of the summer. VIITINIi PARENTS. Mrs William Bigelow of Connecticut street, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ada Sloan White and son are visiting for ten days with their parents at Hartford City, Ind. MRS. GII.MIRRAV. Mrs. Ida Gilmurrav of Jackson St., is visiting for a month with her daughter at Detroit. G I' EST AT THE LONG HOME. Mrs. F. Fage of Detroit is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Long in Madison street. PETER MADE SEDITIOUS UTTERANCES Peter Horem&ns. a Belgian, was arrested at the Gary docks yesterday on the charge of making seditious remarks of the goxe-nment and turned over to Chief Bragrdon for federal investigation. ON FISHING TRIP. Frank B. Meyers, proprietor of the Wabash Pharmacy, is enjoying a few days fishing at Shelby, cn the Kankakee river. NO STRIKE OF BARBERS The difference between th" Gary barbers and their employers has been settled and the strike scheduled to take place today has been called off. The demands of th Journeyman barbers have been granted. They will get n per cent commission and Thursdays off from noon till the next day. Other ex-enings the shops will close at 8 o'clock with the exception of Saturdays when they will keep open till 10 p. m. SUNDAY CLOSING VIOLATORS Food Administrator P.ov G Parry, of Gary, made it exceeding'y interesting for violators of th Sunday closing law yesterday causing the arrests of eight, mostly foreigners, who were caught with their places of business open. SPEEDERS ARRESTED. Three Chlcagoans and two Garyites xvere arrested in Gary Sunday for speeding. Those who will have to answer for being too swift with their autos are: M. D. Frescott. E. R. Johnson and N. F. Grier of Chicago and Sam Esnuck. 20 Delaware street and Harry Schummer. 30 East Fifth avenue. Gary. GARY BUILDING PEMITS ISSUED Frank Zaramski. 1008 Ellsworth St, two story brick veneer flat, 53500. A DESERTER. Mike Meketiski. 152? Jackson street. Gary, charged with being a deserter was arrested by the Gary poli-e. yesterday and is being held for federal Chief Biagdon. PARK BOARD MEET IN NEW QUARTERS The Gary park board tonight will hold their frst meeting In the new quarters just completed in Jefferson park. FEDEATION TO MEET IN AUGUST Gary's federation of school teachers that was to meet the past week 1n Gary, has been postponed until some time In August, the date to be announced. THEY HAD NO CARDS. Because they had n registration or classification cards six war slackers were arrested and lodged In the Gary

refreshments in 'his manner, plan a meal where one meat, some starchy vegetable, and one well cooked green vegetable marma'ade or fruit sxx eetcnert with corn sx-rup, Srt-?0 bread, pie v.it'n xvheaticss crust, arid some nutritious milk dessert with hot or cold be vera Rewould complete a nutri'.ous and economical menu. This p!u:i would eliminate unnecessary expenditure of energv and time, grea'ly convene food materials, and more than all be a patriotic expression of our support to "The Save Food Campaign." If the above method does not Ffn the best manner of serving our threshing meals, why no' adopt the "dinner rail plan" use,; in many thresher rings? Each harvester brings his own lunch of just enough food for his meals with no bits of bread, meat or pie as -f t -ov-.-s. The host couid serve so r.everage either hot. or cold. The laboring man must have good nutritious food, but it. is no time to plan for a surplus. Whether we adopt a new plan of serx--ing the threshers or whether we continue the old. let us show a spirit of patriotism and divide our rieh storehouse of fond with thos who are sacrificing: everything to save the world from Frussixnism.

city jail Saturday and Sunday. Tho caught in the dragnet are Alfred H. Watkins. 1590 Massachusetts street. Rushid Kazarias. 274 Tyier street and Peter Rusich. 2545 Polk street, Gary, and Henry Johnson. Louisville. Ky . Joe Novak of Indiana Harbor. Indiana and Louis Ramers of De3 Moines, la CHILD ABANDONMENT. Edward James of Brazil. Indiana, was arrested In Gary Saturday on th charge of child abandonment and turned over to the sheriff of Brazil. WADD YOU GOING- TO DO WITH A PIG LIKE THIS? Pigs is pigs. One of the porkers raised a row in East Chicago last right when his hogship made a dash throuh a window in a residence at 413 Magoun axenue The police notified the owner. Walter Novak, 4341 Todd avenue and he is f pay the bill. Novak is going -to keep the pig at home from now on. MERRILL VI LLE Mrs. C. Eiegl's mother. Mrs. N. G. Secord and sisters and brother, Roy Secard. all of Stanwood, Michigan, are visiting here this week. Her brother is called to the service the 22nd a: Camp Kristes. Battle Creek. Michigan. There was a good crowd at the social given by the Camp Fire G.rls Wednesday evening. Merrillville people are rejoicing over the new train service the C. and O. is giving us. Two new trains, one in the forenoon. S 47, brings the mail from Chicago and one to Chicago. 4:33 in the afternoon takes the mail to Chicago. This greatly improves the mail service. Mr. George Loyce and family are spending the week in Chicago with friends and relatives. This is the last week of his vacation. Mrs. W. Schmeitz has been looking after the Ward Music Store in Garvin Mrs. Ward s absence. MUNSTER Mrs. C. Tanis of Roseland spent Friday with Mrs. P. C. Tanis. The evening; school was entertained at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Her.ry Bult Fridav evening. Mrs. G. Junesma was in Hammond Friday. Mrs. H. DeM-.k visited with Mrs. J. Kooy Friday evening. Mrs. Pen Munster xvas a Hammond shopper Friday. Tarx-ia is being put on Columbia ax-e-nue. 0 CARD OF THAHKS The West Hammond Home Comfort Club wishes to thank all the men who so kindly helped to make the cariiix'al a success. Ten rcr cent of the proceeds went to the Home Comfort Club and we recejx-ed a total of $4.'2.76. MRS. EVERETT FOX. Adx'. President. TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY WANTED Serxice station attendant for service station, corner Hohman and Russell sts : elderlx man preferred Apply Standard Oil Co., Fisher and Matbi? sts.. Hammond. 7-15-tf WANTED Position as timekeeper with mechanical shop; experience along pipe line work. Phone Indiana Harbor SbS. 7-15-1 LOST Silver armx- insigna pin. Ordnace ivpt ; reward. Phone 3374 Hammond. 7-15-2 THE SANDWICH GIRL ReMxl the Sandwich and follow th advice. Writ for free book of Canning mad. Drying instructions, sending two cents for postage to the National War Garden Commiuioo, Washington, D. C. The War Savings Pledge Card is a little note written to Unci Sam to assure him that you are with him in the war and that you intend to stay to the finish.

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