Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 254, Hammond, Lake County, 9 April 1919 — Page 6

Page Six.

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PERSONAL I

SOCIAL HEWS

COMXNO EVENTS. Th social meeting of St. Paul's Luthran League has been postponed until April J4th and the business meettnK will be held this evening at Khtzke'j' hall. The Bible Class will meet from eight until nine o'clock after which there will be. the business session. TM South Side W. T. T". has postponed its meeting until Thursday afternoon. April 24th, when Airs. George "Veager of Harrison st. will be hostess. A social afternoon will be spent by the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of Inmianuel's Evangelical church Thursday at the church hali in Sibley t reet. An all day session of the IVborah Society will be held Thursday In the parlors of the First Ohrlsiisn church. Th Riverside Auxiliary ' the Red Cross will meet Thursday afternoon at the school. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs H A. JkConnel! opened her home, 1201 Moraine venue, to the literature department of the Ha-timond Woman's Club. This being; the day for choosing officers for nsxt year, the following were duly elected: Chairman. Mrs. Clark AVagner; vice chairman. Mrs. H. F. Allison: s-cretary. Mrs. James Allaben; assistant secretary. Mrs. Ralph Rupp: member calendar committee, Mrs. Charles .1. Wilson. Mrs. Gorr Klynn then gac great pleasure by rendering "A Spring Song" and "Somewhere. A Voice Is Calling." Th lssson study was on Wm. Howetls. with Mrs. James Allaben in charge. She fT a. sketch of this remarkable man. born In 18J7. whose long life has been full f work, the books he has written blng over eighty, and whose conummata skill and art have influenced our liter&tura in a most wholesome and eloratinir way. He has been justly called the, dean of American letters. Kh review of his represents five book. "The Rise of Silas Ieapham." Mrs. Minnie Klin followed with the reading of the comedy-farce. "The Sleeping Car" which furnished great amusement tn all and Illustrated the fact that Howells is a master of humor. For closing the exercises Mrs. (ieorge Chapman gave two Vrief but very fine songs. "The Uand of the Sky Flue Water" and "The Land Where the Violets mow."

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THE TIMES.

A delightful danclnft- party was given) nrnnrPTTPC! A TTT st evening by Thelma McAlecr, ; UIjUivIi fj 1 1 AIvHj

last

Genef ive Gauthler and Marion Cunningham at the home of Miss McAleer. t Their guests were Caroline Hohman. Eleanor Shanklin. Gertrude Ruff. Jam? '

ririe, Bernard Kromm, Walter. Kfiuulli and Tom Hammond and I'nul Smith. After the dancing a dniuty collation was served. Clayton Seeley was host to several of his high school frier. ds last Monday

evening at his home in Summer street. They were ontert.iin.-d with music and j games and during the evening a two' course luncheon was served. Tn the! games prizes were won by Vi'an Anderson and Alfred Ce.Urgieon. -- j The entertainment given last evening . at the I. O. O. F. hall In State str.-et by! William H Calkins W. U. C. No. 2 S j was a marked success in cwry respect j and a nice sum was realized for the t-,. j A. R. Flag Fund More than three hun-j dred w ere in at tendance and greatly en- j joyed the program which consisted of tableaux, drills, rmdirgs. vocal and in-; struniental jnuvc. Two Attractive num- ! hers on the program wr the Irish i dano by Mrs. IMi.y Fields and thj reading by Mrs, M.t Howell with chorus by Mr?. Mae Skcllmger. Mrs. Iai?y b' elds. Miss Uucinda Kalil and Mrs.'

f orence tiojer. Kvery imnibcr of t-ie following program whs warmly applauded : Selection Roy Scouts Drum Corps. America Tableau. Reading Miss Maisle Tuley. Tnnce Mrs Fields. Highland Fling Violet Milne. Solos with tableaux Miss Jennie 'H-i-

i warth. Te oldc Pay Mrs. Ida S. Howell and; Mrs Florence Rover. The Klfln Queen Violet Milne. I Orchestra selection. Reading. "Mrs. Clancey's (nnf?M-n" ' Mrs. Ida Howell and chorus. j Piano solo Miss Kshl. i Dance Violet Milne. I Trill Sixteen members. j Patriotic finale. - s

IN PRINT AGAIN

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sented by Mr. Mary Binder. Mrs. J. E. Cook will have the musical program in charge. The regular business meeting of Hammond Chapter No. 870 O. E. S. was held last evening at the Masonic Temple. On the next meeting night, Tuesday. April J2. a dancing party will

I be given for the Eastern Star membera

and their Invited guests at which a very enjoyable time is anticipated.

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The domestic science section of Hammond Woman's Club will hold last meeting of the year Thursday

ternoon at the Central school kitchen ! The election of officers will take place! and there will be a demonstration on eoffoe cake Mrs. C. G. Kincvvi'l w ill be i rhairmsn of the serving commute- j - l-nst evening the young people of! Trinity English l,u her,n church met j with Miss Lillian Borman at her home.! S:?3 South Hohman street, for an or-' ganizatlon and social tneetlr.g. Tempo-!

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Golde.n Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will meet this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The meeting will he featured hy initiation of a. class of candidates.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norris of Elizabeth street are spending the week at Mudlavla. Mrs. Morgan of Pittsburgh Is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. G. C. Clemens of Waltham street. Miss Myrtle Ripley, who is a nurse At Base Hospital No. 10. West Roxbury. Mass.. will arrive today to attend the funeral of John Ripley. The fifth division of the if. E. Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Stooker. 433 Bauer street. The meeting of the seventh division cf the M. E. Indies' Aid Society which was announced for today has been postponed until April 24th when Mrs. ToHner will be hostess.

U. S. SOLDIERS Ifl EUROPE FOR YEAR FROM SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON. April a.'ihc navy department does not expect to complete the task of bringing the American army out of Europe before a year from next September. This fact was revealed today in the course of a conversation between Rear Admiral McKean, chief of operations, and acting secretary of the navy Roosevelt, at a public reception to Rear Admiral Sims, who has Just returned from overseas. The possibility of holding a r.aval review at New Tork was being discussed, when it was pointed out that because of the large number of warships now being utilized as transports, it would be impossible to have a review until this work was completed. It was then that McKean expressed the belief that it would not be until September 1920.

Look what has burst into print fiain chiffons, georgettes and voiles. This charminj? afternoon frcck is a late edition of the newest mode in printed peorpette. It is ciraped in Ions: frraceful lines and th color is ashes of roses with wreathes in pastel shades of rose and hlua ith handwork finishing the edges.

rary officers were appointed to preside of Mrs. T. J

With tha members of ?h Tuesday 1

AnwTioon Hrldge Huh Mrs. George Hannauer entertained Mrs H. C. Groman ani Mrs. C. G. Kir.gwiH yesterday at her home in Ruth street. The prizes In the. games -were won by Mrs. C. G. Hohman and Mrs. Kingwill.

Miss Beatrice Hadam. the lieutenant and twenty girls of Troop 2 of the Girl Boouta enjoyed a hike to the Clay Hole.

south of Hammond yesterday. Thev i

huilt a camp fire and prepared their t dinner and during the afternoon hld their regular business meeting. I

o-.er the business s-ssiorv Music and j fiftieth anniversary and the jubll

games were enjoyed during she social '

hour and in con-Iuste n the hostess served dainty ref reshmc. , The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church held its monthly meeting e-,terdiv afternoon at tha home of Mrs. A. Ti. Ahbott. 10 Ogden street. Mrs. .1 Rogers

was the assisting hostess and ourlns! the social hour they served, the guest' i

with dainty refreshments. Mrs. Puncan presided and the lesson was reviewed by Mrs. Ktta Bloomhof. The pro

gram for the afternoon was !n charge j Study" day and the study'will b pre-

Hassett who told of the

cle-

braiions which the Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies are holding. A vocal duett was rendered by Mrs. Feltzer and Mrs. I'edclow and in conclusion there whs the Mystery Hox conducted by Mrs. Fred Mahlon. The next meeting is announced for the afternoon of May loth at the home of Mrs. J. W. Reed. iZt Fast Carroll s'ret. Mrs. N J. Austgen. K73 State Una street, will open her home for the meeting of th I'aptist AVoman's Union Thursday nfrernoon. It will b "Bible

The Equal Franchise UeagMes of the

Republican Club to hear Senator Watson who will lecture on "The League of Nations" this evening at the Gary theater. Gary, and several from Hammond are planning to attend. Seats have been reserved for them. The members of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of will meet for drill practice Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tennant of Warren street have returned from seve.ral weeks' visit In the west. They were In Colorado. California, Oregon, Washington and returned the southern route visiting for a few days In New Orleans.

covered 25, COO miles end?d in the capture here this morning by Detect ve Edward Cooper, of the Nev.- Tork police department, of Charles Albert Pulver. 26. New Tork city. lie is accused of the theft of furs valued at $40,000 from a New Tork firm of wholesale furriers by whom he was employed as a truckman. Pulver was trailed to Canada, tnenee to California and across the continent and his arrest was brought about when the New Tork detectives working on the case learned that Pulver's wife was planning a trip to Rochester. She waa "shadowed" by Cooper and ritrM,..

James F. McCoy, who was working on I the case with him. Cooper disguising !

nimseir as a brakeman. The, furs were recovered in St. Paul. Minn.

Wednesday, April 9. 1919.

Times Fashion Department

Fashion's Forecast

J By Annabel Worthington.

GIRL'S SUIT.

A thoroughly appropriate suit for growlag girls has been designed for spring ear. and it is shown in No. 91S9 It bus youthful simplicity in ertry line and may be made with the straight box cost matching the skirt, or if a contrast is desired a rehet jacket and Scotch plaid skirt may bi worn together. The jacket slants swty at the front to show the waistcoat. The oue-piece skirt is side plaited tot has double box plait at centre front The girl's suit No. 91S9 in cut in sizes 6 to 14 yesrs. The 8 year size requires 3 yards of 36 inch material, with 14 yards of binding for the whole suit, or 1 yard af 44 inch for the jacket and l yards of 44 inch for the skirt. Prica 10 cent.

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Excellent Photoplay. AM who admire real emedy and strong- dramatic action presented in a harmnious combination, should see Plllie Burke in her lateat Paramount rhotoplay. "Good Gracious. Annabelle!" which is being presented at the DtLui theatre today and tomorrow. It is In every respert an excellent photoplay, and is proving a delight to the patrons of this popular playhouse. Miss Burke Is splendidly suported. her leading man being Herbert Rawlinson. The picture was directed by Oeorr Melford. with highly satisfactory results.

25,000 MILE CHASE IS SUCCESSFUL l INTlNTIONAL NIWS STRVICII ROCHESTER. N. T.. April 9 A nine

months chase for an alleged thief which

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Message About

vertisi:

From the U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

If yon are not advertising, then advertise because it saves money for you and it reduces iho .ril . to the consumer. 'Advertising prevents profiteering. It insures honest profits and makes them permanent The message of the TJ. S. Department of Labor to merchants and manufacturers and to nil progressive American business men is to advertise. Tell the public about your goods. The consumer has plenty of money. He is willing to spend it and we want him to spend it on American-made products. The easiest, quickest and most economial way in which this can be accomplished is by advertising. Start your campaign right now.

',. . INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICI HArJHRSTO VN, Md., April 9 A mob Of 1,000 persos charged the lail in

Berkely Springs, W. Va, early today!

ana nattered down the door in an attempt to seize James Perkins, a young Martinshurg nepro, who has been arrested on suspicion of assaulting Mrs

Ernest Zimmerman. 2S years of age. at

ner noma across the line from Hancock. In Morgan county, "vV. Va.. yesterday

morning. The prisoner was removed in

time bv a cordon of ten deputies, and

under Sheriff Hovermill was rushed bv

automobile from the rear of the Jail to Martinsburg. Several of the crowd saw tha action and followed in automobiles. Mrs. Zimmerman's condlton Is now believed exceedingly serious.

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NEW SERVICE STATION SOON TO START HERE

Another empty room which had for

merly housed a saloon will be occu

pied Monday when the Electrtc Serv

ice Station opens its doors for business in the old- Max and Leo building

at the corner of Hohman and Douglas ' streets. The building has undergone i extensive repelri recently to receive j

the "WUlard hattery service station,

which Is headed by It. C. Durham. ' lately of Calumet, Michigan, and his !

brother. H. N Durham, Just returned 1

from the army. Both men have had :

Ions' experience In storage battery '

worlc. They are fitted out for re- i

palringr and recharging batteries and

have a large stock of batteries for

sale and rental.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ROGER W. BARS ON, Director-General, Information and Education Service. W. B. WILSON, Secretary.

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HE'LL DO HIS PART Will you do yonrs in the garden asks the National War Garden Commission, of Washington, which offers you a garden book for a two-cent stamp to pay postage.

Another big lot of our Special Hats just arrived from Xew York. These are the season's biggest bargains at our one and only price

Many of the hats were made to sell from $5.00 to $10.00. But with our strong buying power we are able to buy them below the market and by pricing them close and selling fast we can afford to give these exceptional values at our prices

Hammond's Exclusive Ladies' Ready to Wear and Millinery Shop 155 East State St. Hammond, Ind.

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TALK GARDENS TO 'EM Tell your Victory Garden message to the world says the National War Garden Commission, of Washington, to every gardener.,

Special Footwear

Must be pretty and it i

must fit if ;

enjoy the spring

weather. Our palespeopie are

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trained to understand your reet

and to fit them -with the ngnt

chops and with WIZARD Foot

ADDliancea "srhen needed. These

two things will Keep your

easy and preserve the

shape of your shoes. JAS. B. ORTT

169 E. SUte St.

H The Times Equipment for the

Handline of Commercial and Job Printing is Second to None

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Little

Printing OrderC

'DestQuollt'

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Means Times Printing

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Rush Orders Our Special Delight Let Your Next Job be a "Times Union Printers' Job The Times9 Job Printing Department

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