Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 15 August 1918 — Page 3

V

Thursdav, Au exist 15. 1918. THE TIMES. Page Three -.MiiiiHii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiMiiiiiiiinMiiiMiniiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiii:iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii! nniiltiiiiitMi

A CELTIC BEAUTY. EILEEN PERCY, recent! v added to the Bluebird jrroup cf stars, briBg-s to the screen the witchry of Ireland; the delicate Celtic shading of pathos and humor. These qualities she has already contributed to the art world, and a number of roagunnes hare fold the better for having this Irish beauty's face on the cover. Eileen Percy was born in Ireland, in the right part, .too. she says, and brought with her to the strange new world the natural beauty of Irish women and the delightful quality of nurruery. Her first public appearance was in Zeigfield's Revue where phe took a prominent part in "The Elite Bird." It is coincidental that her

n:m wor should be with the organisation making Bluebird photoplays. At the Bluebird studios Miss Percy f a co-star with Franklyn Farnum in The Empty Cab." a newsDaper story by F. McGrew Willis. Although nothing can ever efface the love of a. Celt for Ireland, the trifled actress says that California is truly "next-best" end that ?he will be quite content to vi?it Ireland, after the war, only at distant intervals tay once or twice a year.

AFTER THE WAR. WHAT promises to b one of the most sensational Bluebird production cf the year was finished last week under the title "After the War," by Director Joseph De wrasse at the Bluebird's West Coast studios. 1s former title was "The fpawn," and it will reintroduce Grace Zunaxd. Th play anticipates the close of he war and the conditions that will arise from 4he chaos produced by the lumiin trail left bv the invading Huns as they passed through the belHgerent countries. The big climax of 'he production comes when a brilliant spera singer, the mother of one of :hose unwelcomed Boche babies, meets socially the German officer, the babe's 'ather and his wife.

AAV V'

V . ' .

i, i V t

2-1 f.

"v sir

EILEEN PERO1

KESTING.

DOROTHY PHILUPS. whose Jewel production. "A Soul for Sale," is now rrpat.'r.w o

among exhibitors, is enjoying a short vacation anH 5 . , n

her strco.uous labors in her latest pro

duction made by Director Allen Holubar from the novel "DiriTiUno or,A

Genevra." The movinc nicture tir!

has not been selected.

The entire company worked night and day for more than a week finishing the picture, and advance reports from Universal City indicate that it will be one of the bipgest Dorothy Phillips special productions ever staged. This is the first vacation the star has had in several vears of strenuous work in the calcium lijrht

3 E.PPEuI.GI OF A DAY l-V LAKE COl'MTTt UTELY CAJPITAi.

Tl:' funeral of Mrs. Schroeder who y been l.vlngr with her daughter Mrs. Irr.i! Thor.irn at Palmer ws held on Monday at Pt. Mary's Catholic church r-n Wfdn.psdr.v and the body interred In the Catholic cemetery In this city

M: Mary Bremer is enjoying a two j w eM' vacation froh her duties' in the county treasurer's office. j Sunday, Autrust 11th. the Lutheran j Trinity ConKrearation celebrated its!

j n'tien anniversary. In the year o. ISC.g the congregation organized nearby :tie. Rev. II Huhe was the congregation's fi:-. t r,-;:nt?tpr. but only lived in rrfwn Point about nine months. After h:5 departure the congregation called Gecrgre Hr-intz of Freemont. O Kev. Fleintz accepted this call and came r Crown roint via llobart. the ncarst railroad at that time. Here Mr. Val Sauerrnan called for him and brought

1 Is family to Crown Point with a I h.-.rse and bug-gy. this being the year) HT1. In the year lc;''. the corner-j fl-int was laid for the. prosnt ch'trch I fT this occasion. .Rev. Helntz had j-rovided for Enzlish and German j r-;--ach-nj?. Rev. Heintz after serving' h conrerat!on for eishfen year.". !

resigned ani was a t ravelin? missionpry in Northwestern Indiana. He died on the 4th of July In the year 1011. Rev. Heintz was succeeded in lSOO b- Rv. AUR. Prhuelkn of Ft. Wayne. IrJ. At this occasion the conBrega'rn had th pleasure of havintr Rev. Srhuelke. the'.r former pastor in the - t'-iit. and hoar h'm proclaim the eosprl' of Jesus Christ. Rev. Sohuelk t.rrjiii a message of trrat Joy, as Joywould be in our hearts If th ns:n; m-ou!1 b received f:o::i abroad, if our f e had bc-n annihilated and peace hid h?tn restored and our loved ones

ic.n returned to us. Likewise the os- i

r-l of Jesus who came into this world to sav poor miserable sinners was a rres5o.ee of great 1 'V to poor sinful o o i n Rev. Schuclk' served the crn?re-r-tion for sixteen years and was uc-c'-'-d'-d by Rev. A u rust Beister. the prc-sor.r pastor of th'n congregation. At v cfterneon services on Sunday Kev.

Ko-h. preached in the Knellsh ln- I cuaee. cal!inK attention to the great j

t-'.n"?" Tii'S rnr..f'aunn iiau ; i. - cd In the last 5 ears. He admonic'rfri the present generation that this Tirk n..ft. r.ot strp If it cannot be continued In the German and English lmpuagfl then it must be done In th; Kn:ish language only. The morning and afternoon services were well attended, the music was furnisha by Prof. Oscar Heintz of Ft. "Vayne. son c.f the former pastor. Th; choir was directed by Rev. Linsenmann of Hammond. EV M A K B I A (i E LICHNSE5. Louis Glover. Gary; Lucy Warrick?, Chattanooga. Tenn. John Hugh Daw-ash. East Chicago; Er-iily G. Gillespie. Gary. Boleslaw Palkowski. Chicago; Kazimira Zielewski, Indiana Harbor. John Brozowski Chicago, Beatrice Mosleskiewicz. Indiana Harbor. Ernest pakaloff. Chicago; Mary Gruc:ynski. Tolleston. Ind. V. A Reusswig. Gary; Ellen Kutzrr.an, Miller. Clirence E. Pangbum, Gary: Estella Potters. Gary. William Margells. E. Chicago; Helen Heresies, led. Harbor. rra! D. Pemmona, Gary, Ruth Wheeler. Gary. Peter George Reder of Gary. John Peter Pewes. St. John. Ind . and Trank y Echlerting of Beecher. left Wednesday for Indianapolis where they will enter the auto mechanic school of the V. S. Army. Miss Louise Crawford Is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Will Lowe In Chicago. The Student Nurse. Drive which was to have ended on the tenth has been extended up to and Including Saturday, August 17th. the time has been too short on account cf the application blinks not reaching those In chargo In time. Up to this time practically all the applicants have been young women who are self-supporting, these young women are willing to make a great sacrifice but where, are the young women who have leisure and can finance themselves? It Is to be hoped that they will see that It Is their patriotic duty us It Is not falc to have self-supporting young women furnish the entire quota. The student

nurse holds herself In readiness to be called, up to April 151ft That mean that any time up to April lt'15 they may be called into strvlce. In the meantime It Is advised that all candidates Woi. Id continue in their present work, even teachers would be justified in beginning their next term as it is not possible to know just how soon any one will bA called, neither is there any way of telling where thev will be sent as this i entirely In the hands of the government. The training schools are In connection with the hospitals, part of the training practical experience; it is not all text books, in fact, the trainm? is exactly l:k the nurses' training at thts time. Army and civilian application blanks can be secured at the various libraries in the. county or at the County Council oi Pefense room at Crown Point. The Crown Point public library has received lodp.y a request ficm the American Library Association's Headquarters in Washington for more books from this community fr the inen overseas. The Apnea! from Washington states that new novels and good western stories, whether new or old, are most needed. Rooks by Zane Grey, Rex Beach. Jack London, Ralph Connor. Owen Wister and O. Il'iiry are very popular. The public library announces that it will receive and forward all suitable books that ere turned in. It urges the friends of the soldiers and sailors, many of whom have already responded most generously, to give more books. The communication received by the library from the Washington headcjuartcrs states that over 6tMV'0ri books have been sent overseas. The supply is nearly exhausted, and several hundred thousand more will be needed soon by the dispatch offices which are. now shipping books to France. The hooks, are packed at these dispatch offices in strong cases, so built that they serve as a bookcase. They go on the decks cf transports, in cargo vessels and in naval vessels. Those tht go on the decks cf transport? are open fn that

the men may have reading matter for use on the voynr. All there, books are gathered together neain. however, replaced in the .-.;; ai;d delivered to the proper oi'fl-'inls In France. In France, the books are distributed by an experienced librarian, representing the American Library Association. Most of them go to T. M. C. A.. R-d Cross and Salvation Army huts. ho5'pital3 and canteen?. Others go directly to chaplains and officer.

We Would Be Pleased

to adjust, straighten or repair your glasses at any tin whether you purchased them here or not. Your satisfaction Is our prof.t.

mWR 0PT13AL CO. 141 E. State St. Hammond

S. G. Carley Transfer Co. EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG DISTANCE MOVING. 165 E. State Street. Hammond. Second flocr above Pastime Theater.

Story & Clark Piano Co. Established 1Sj7. Capital and rim-pitis $j,o00,000.C0. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS Stores In all principal cities of. the United States. Factory Branches 4603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. JS2-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond, WUfjreS W.ngiiB, Wlji, Orpolt Poutofflee.

' kT vC Tue

wtQv

mimO 80uT r5t -r.4 ics - 'O-y .w,r TKiVk 1TW: TAKf TKtM

SACK

fill mm ft mi

Some Specials Also Regularly Priced Fall Merchandise Values In Every Instance Are Splendid. Double Stamps Friday

"'Tttniinimnmmmmm M,

THB 1 & ""THIS OVER l

TO-AiOPROW

DAYS?

Buy at fest ao& 'A0 SAVINGS STAAAP

The Shrewd Shopper Will Select Her Winter Coat Early This Season

As prices are bound to advance later in the season. Then, too, there's a scarcity of materials and she may not be able to get the coat to her liking later on. O. O V embraces the teaur Snowing ,on-. ane.t mod el, developed of vt-lour, l.iivia, silk plush nJ other pile fabrics .trimmed in fur. IVe earnestly advise you to select your fall coat now if you are not in a position to pay in full, select the garment to your liking, make a deposit and a small payment from time to time you'll have it paid for by the time you are ready fur it. Rich Silk Plush and Klonscal Coats trimmed in beaver and C o n e y. Priced for Friday and d A C 75 Sat. at $43.75 and tyH'JHandsome full length Silk Plush Coats, lined with Salt's satin. Excellent values, $28.75 QQ75 An unusually fine lot of Wool Velour, Cheviot and Kersey Coats are specially-priced for this d r g QQ sale at p6J

9

Final clearance of all summer apparel Summer Coats, Dresses, Skirts. Waists now scheduled for final clearance. Styles are as attractive as could be desired prices lower than could te expected. $1 3 98 Voile Frocks 1 0 75 Voile Frocks at $9-91 at $7-11

A final clearance of smart summer frocks, mostly voiles in plaids, stripes and figures, very becomingly made; some are trimmed in white organdie,

the colorings are beautiiui; an sizes.

Regular $13.08 dresses

priced for clearance at.

$C).95

Every dress on this rack goes at $7.75. All are prettily made of fine sheer voiles, some have pleated skirts, others have tunics. Theres' a good range of colors to choose from; sizes

for women and misses$10.75 frocks at

$7.75

Our Showing of Pretty New Autumn Millinery Consists of Shapes to Become All Faces, Women and misses of all tastes tvlll find it a very easy matter to locate, among- these splendid new assortments, numbers of styles to please their individual -whims and fancies. Charming effects are shown In georgette and satin, stitched and plain velvets; many have the new pleated overbrims of taffeta. These come in the new fall colors and are priced at $6.50 8.50 and $10.00

Ten Dollar Sale of Silk Frocks Pretty Poplins and Taffetas An unusually attractive group, early fall-, models, made of silk taffeta in combination with georgette crepe and silk poplin. Colors are navy blue, burgundy, taupe, brown and new blue; sizes for women and misses. A special purchase enables us to offer them Friday and Saturday y r QQ at this low price v

A Few $22.50 Silk Taffeta Coats

to Close at $1611

Klew Velvet Shapes A splendid assortment of new fall shapes, of black velvet, h C'n crown effects with medium and narrow brims.

crushed tops, splendid

New Fall Tarns

values, at

$3

These are quite fashionable for early fall wear. They are made of black velvet, tassel

trimmed.. We've marked them

for Friday and

Saturday at .

$2.50

Childrens School Shoes

rti

I SKIRTS Beautiful Silk Poplins Values to $7.50, at $3.98

SKIRTS .... . . ' Striped and Plaid Taffetas, Values to $10.50 at $4.98

The skirts In this group are made accordingto Fashion's latest dictates of a fine quality elm poplin and taffeta, in plum, navy. Freuch blue, gray and white, also plaids. Wide girdle, separate belt and

yoke effects: the -workmanship is the very

finest. Friday and Saturday, your choice

$3.98

The beauty and the variety of color and style of these skirts make selection an easy matter. There's gingham plaids in pretty tans, pinks, blues, etc., and new striped effects in the darker shades; shir

red, plain tailored and yoke effects. Values

to $10. Priced for Friday and

Saturday at ,

$4.98

Soon the kiddies will be off to school and that means they will givo their shoes considerable scuffling and hard wear. You can get shoes here that will give their fullest value in service.

M

Specials in Boys' and Girls9 Shoes

E 4 tD

Girls" Shoes Dependable school shoes, that look well, f.t well and wear -well. They have cypress calf vamps, cloth tops, button style; sizes 11 :i to 2, pair 52.13; sises Q C S'a to 11. pair i,OJ Patent Leathers Misses" fine quality patent leather button shoes, mat calf tops, new full lasts, dependable leather soles, an extra good shoe at a moderate price; ( ry r gf sizes 11 to pair.. Children s Shoes Little folks' hiph top shoes, lace and button, made of tan calf and

vici kid with cloth top. Also gun metal calf, wedge heels, solid

leather soles; sizes

5. pair

Codman Shoes A brand of children's shoe cf high quality; they era made ef feim metal calf and are fitted with durable le.ithrr eoles; sires 1HJ to 2, pair $2.50; sizes j f f SHi to 11, pair C .JJ Neiv Fall Shoes Misses' and children's lace shoes, Godman make, built of good quality gun metal calf, durable leath

er soles, strictly solid, sizes 11'.4

to pair $3.0i; sizes

S!a to 11. at

$2.50

$2.00

Girls" Slippers 1.75 and $3 00 patent leather slippers, ankle- strap style, bow trimmed, genuine leather soles. Priced for fnal clearance; sizes S'i to 11. pair $1.33; y t? f nzes 11 V4 to 2, pair j ,0J

en 'All Summer Clothing

Is Reduced!

We are pruning spring and summer stocks to their lowest. There have been no restrictions with the excep tion of blue serges. Every suit has had its price shortened and the economies are extraordinary. Buy for present and future needs. YLercs a Sample of the Reductions You Can Expect To Find $27- Suits Go At $23' They're a smart lot, too, and include Hart Schaffner & Marx, Society Brand and Michael Stern garments; tailored to perfection of dependable woolens, in the latest patterns. Regular $27.50 sellers, regular O .50 and extra sizes $25 Suits Are Marked $18 This is a dandy lot also and comprises suits from our regular $25 lines Hart Scaffner & Marx and Michael Sterns garments; smart styles, pleasing pat- .50 terns; all sizes p J. Cf

mm mm I & m

Boys' Shoes $2.00

Here's a special lot cf boys' school shoes in sizes 3 to SH only. They are well built of heavy calf and have solid leather soles, hlueher

lace and button; $2.o0

values, pair

Fairfield Shoe3 Th well known Fairfield shoss for boys ere made -of selected calf and have wearproof leather soles, broad toe and Enfrlish last, lace and but-

$2.00 e! 's. .2 $3.00

"McElwain Shoes

Little Boys' Shoes

High grade outing or school shoes, splendid for fall wear, are nace of tan elk, solid leather Foles, sewed and tacked. Boys'

:zes, 2.o0; youtr.s sizes, j.'.-o;

little gents' sizes,

pair

$2.00

A comfortable shoe, strongly built for growing feet, made of heavy calf, toes are reinforced with copper plates, durable soles, lace and but

ton style; sizes 9 to

13 Pair

."$1.95

Toilet Goods Specials for Friday and Saturday

Warm Weather NetJs at Specially Reduced V'ricej.

25 Per Cent. Reduction on Bathing Caps BATHIN 1 CAPS Our entire stock of Women's Rubber Bathing Caps have been reduced 25 per cent for this sale.

7 . il f f j ;V f J U-) t r5LJ

KAU FM AN H WOLF - Hammond. Ind.

j I.jsze!le's Talcuiu Powder Five j

; different odors. Kegular w m 23c cans, priced at jf OC ! Pond's Vanishing Cream or Cold i Cream Regular 30c Jars r ) i on special sah jiJC Woodbury's Facial Soap Always I tells at 25c a bar. On q special sale at Ji OC

1

Vi H U ; n i i ! r u i i : i n : t ; m i i u 1 1 m 1 1 1 UTti n m 1 1 i m n i Hi i 1 1 i'i 1 1 rn i f 1 1 1 i u i u t rr m n 1 1 1 i t1i u m 1 1 1 1 iTt r t i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i i i 1 ; . t m 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 m t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 : u m t 1 1 u in t i 1 1 1 m m i ljiiHiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiniiii-'iiiiiiitii itminiu niuiiii!ii!i-