Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 291, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1919 — Page 6

Pflgre Six

the Turni Thursday, Mar 22, 191D.

iff!

FIRST

STATE TRUST 6 SAVINGS BANK 137 AND CEDAR. STREETS INDIANA HARBOR Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 SURE WE'LL GIVE A HAND

To carry oa its work in the army camps, to look af

ter the A. E. F. men and to help the poor in the slums the Salvation Army seeks aid to pay past bills and to finance new work. All this citv is asked to

give is $7,000.

Twin City News Notes

MEN HAVE MADE MESS OF PEACE, SO WHY NOT LET FAIR SEX TRY ITS HAND, ARGUE WOMEN AT INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS

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It was a large and appreciative audlinca that witnessed tho first night performance of "The Hoodoo" as given by Uic East Chicago high, school seniors last evening t tho Riley auditorium. Th. entire cast performed most creditably. Tho high school orchestra rendered music as a prelude to the rising of tho curtain and also during the Intermission between acts. I'rof. Judge Porks, who has directed this orchestra deserves the highest commendation for the best talent he has brought out In his understudies, making harmony-tcch.nlq.ue a most leading and laudable stronghold. The orchestra numbers alone last evening were well worth the admission price asked. The incentive which prompted the giving of tho farce-comedy was lo defray the cost of the output of the High School Memorial War Rook, entitled "Our Answer" and which will be ready for delivery to the patrons by June 10th. Inasmuch as the high school has its own printing department where the pupils take instruction in that branch of the school's curriculum, tho work of publication was accomplished by the students under the supervision of that special training, but the cost of defrayal is nevertheless high and as an aim toward this end those contemplating purchasing the Memorial Hook will confer everlasting favors upon those who must direct the disposal of then) to remit promptly to the solicitor or in ad-

East Chicago Tea & Coffee Store 714 Chicago Avenue Beehive Bldg. Phbnes: 24 85 810.

EAST CHICAGO

Specials for Friday and Saturday May 23rd and 24th

PEANUT BUTTER Made while you wait. Come in and take home a pound at 29

GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs : 96c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP -with coffee or tea order. 5 bars for 305 TAKHOMA BISCUIT Pk 7 RIO COFFEE 4 lbs., $1.10; lb 29

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE 4 lbs.. $M5; lb

OUR LEADER COFFEE 4 lbs.. $1.30; lb M. R. COFFEE

3 lbs.. $1.10; lb..

WILBUR'S COCOA lb. tin 1 lb. tin

31c 356

38c

cC AK

FANCY GUNPOWDER TEA lb 654

HONOLULU LADY PINEAPPLES in heavy syrup, No. 3 can 32 TOMATOES 2 cans 25d PEAS 6 cans, 80c; can 14 RED SALMON tall can 32c MONARCH APPLE BUTTER full quarts - 32 FARMHOUSE BRAND QUEEN OLIVES Full qt. Jars 42 C DEL MONTE BRAND BLACKBERRIES 6 cans, 98c; can 3o5 MONARCH CATSUP

14 oz. bottle TROCO NUT BUTTERINS

lb 32(; CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 bars '. 5Tc JAP ROSE SOAP Bar 10

23d

RIEBOCDTJS

Millinery of the Better Sort 708 Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind.

1 1

H: C. Petersen & Co, 1 i Phone 960 East Chicago. Specials for Friday and Saturday May 23rd and 24th

Finest Creamery Butter, lb 64 Michigan Navv Beans, 3 lbs. for 29 Peacock's Silver Polish, 25c size for 21c? Battleship O'Cedar Mop, $1.25 size for 85c Climax Paper Cleaner, . 2 cans 23 American Family Soap, 10 bars 59c Bis City Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 25c4 Argo Starch, 5 lb. package. 39c Boulevard Hominy, - 2 large cans 25c Beacon Country Gentleman Corn, 2 cans 35c Monarch Telephone Peas, 2 cans .34 c

Batavia Blueberries, 2 cans 65c Dunham's Cocoanut, V-z lb. packages 19c Angelus Marshmallows, 2 packages 23c Roxane Cake Flour, large package ...... 35c Minute Tapioca, 2pkgs '....23c Fould's Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs 25c Pillsbury Vitos, 25c package 20c Beechnut Catsup, full pints, 35c size 30c Weirs Private Stock Coffee, finest coffee in town, lb. 50c Trv this coffee if not satisfied return to us and get your money back.

V'' v Tv. V w x- i:f'S "" " "

Left to right, above: Jane Addtras, Dr. Aletta Jacobs and Jeannette Rankin. and Dr. Anita Angsburg.

Below Mr. Ethel Snowden

Prominent women leaders from the United States and most European countries, including Austria and Germany, are attendine the International Woman's con

gress at Zurich. Most of the speakers have emphasized the fact that since men have made such a prand mess of thines it is time for the women to get in and see what they can do. Amonj; the more

prominent delegates at the meetinjr are Jane Addams and Jeannette Ranldn of the United States. Mrs Ethel Snowden of England. Dr. Anita Augsburg of Germany and Dr. Aletta Jacobs of Holland.

Give to the Salvation Army Service Fund

vance to the deliveries to be made just as foon as tho books come oft the press. That "The Hoodoo" will be a financial and creative of ability success Is clearly predicted, so masterfully was It stayed last evening. There are three more performances yet to come, again at the Riley school this evening and at the McXinley school the dates of May 23rd and 26th. To singrle out the Individual ability of each of the performers would be too ardous a task, for each scored a triumph In their own parts of last evening. Of course of exceptional mention, there must be the impersonation of Aunt Paradise, made by Miss Anna Bernstein, Who Is reoog-nixed in this city as an adept In dramatic art and having won for the high school declamatory honors at a contest recently" held in Gary and for many other honors accorded her In the field rfie has chosen to excel in. Her characterization of a colored woman was most unique and difficult to fill and she ably fulfilled it. Others who were really splendid in the parts aslgned them were Raymond Loehrke, as Brighton Eary; Arthur Mxirton. as Billy Jackson: Walter "Williams, as Professor Solomon Splggot; Lester Jones, as Hemachus Spiggot: George Day. as Mr. Dun; Miss Ida Lonnqulst, as Miss Amy Iee; Miss Valma Eaton, as Mrs. Perrington-Shlne; Miss Abbie SettSedge. as Miss Gwendolyn

Perrington-Shlne; Miss Cecelia Skrentny, as Dodo De Graft; Mary Lois Clark, as Mrs. I ma Clinger; Miss Helga Holstrom, as Angelina; Miss Geisiene DeHoll, as Miss Dorl Ruffies; Miss Ether Jones, as Mrs. Semlramis Spiggot; Miss Lillian Zimmerman, as Eupipsia Spiggot; Miss Gail McCoy, as Miss Longnecker; Miss

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

For Sale Best lot on Ivy at. Sacrifice for cash. Phone Ind. Har. 630-J. 8-21-2

FIRST CALUMET TRUSTAND SAVINGS-BANK Capital and Surplus $100,000.00

THE GIRL AND THE TAMBOURINE

This war has made the Salva tlon Armv bo well

known that it no longer has to bes for money. A drive to raise funds for It Is now on, and every penny given to this cause goes to a worthy purpose.

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

NOTICE. Indiana Harbor F. & A. M. 688 will confer a third degree on candidates Thursday and Saturday evenings. May 22 and 24. Tour presence Is desired by order of , TOM LEWIS, Worshipful Master. 5-22-Zt. WANTED Family and fancy washing. Inquire by phone Ind. Harbor 1145R. . 5-22-lt FIXE LARGE TOMATO PLANTS FOR sale. Otto C. F. Seehase, 135th and Deodar at. Phone 135. B-22-3t.

FIRST CLASS Auto Repairing NEATLY DONE.

Taxi, Moving and Express I. C. EISENHAUER 4716 McCOOK AVE. PHONE 871. EAST CHICAGO, IND.

JOHN PORA COMPANY Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Foreign Exchange. Steamship and Railroad Tickets to All Parta of the World. NOTARY PUBLIC. PORA BLDG. 3462 GUTHRIE ST. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

Sarah Hillel. as Lulu; Miss Anna Bernstein, as Aunt Paradise. Four little Spiggots were represented' by Helen

Fisher, Thelma Brandenburg, Wtllard

Miller and Franklyn Aldrln. Those who were not In attendance at last evening's entertainment should make strident efforts to be present at one of the performances set for the latter dates and

rest assured that there Is ample reward

in the pleasantry they will derive both from the talent expressed and encouragement imparted to these youtMuJ artists.

The Congregational church parlors will

be the scene Tuesday evening. May 27th, of a merry gathering of friends and close associates of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey, wbo are preparing to leave this city for

Gary, where Mr. Funkey has entered in

to banking interests, and these guests wtli honor their soon departure by attempting to entertain them in a most auspicious manner which they so richly deserve and earned during their residence here. Their musical and social activities in this city will be greatly missed, for they had become a part and in fact prime factors in all movements which- meant so much to a city in its

attainments of character and upbuilding

in more ways than one. With a view to hopitality, the ladies of the Congregational church are' extending an open-wide invitation to all those who link their nwies In friendship with Mr. and Mrs. Funkey and an ideal evening will be spent in a last endeavor to show them all the courtesy possible. The invitational dance arranged for by the Twin City Circle Daughters of

Isabella, at the Masonic Temple for May 2Sth, promises to be a very great social event inasmuch as the mailing list extends to the members allied with various socities in the community and who patronizes the more exclusive dances. The popular Sterling orchestra has been engaged to render the music of that evening. The comfort and ease of the guests for that evening will be taken into consideration by the committees directing. Mrs. W. H. Briska, of South Baring, is recovering from a long siege of illness first brought about by influenza, which latter developed Into pneumonia, and the daughter of the household, age nine

years, contracted typhoid fever and was very 111 at the same time. Both are convalesing. Mrs. Arlie Beeler and daughter Ruth have arrived here from Muncie, Ind., and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lewis. Jr., of South Olcott ave. Mrs. Beeler and Mrs. Lewis are sisters. Cards may be enjoyed in progressive games under supervision of the L. A. A. O. H. Society at St. Mary's auditorium in 144th street this evening. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the playing. The public is welcome. Mrs. C. L. Mathais who has Just returned home from the south where she spent the winter months, was entertained last evening, in company with her husband and several other guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Estes in Block ave. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias have taken apartments at 3428 Elm street and Issues an invitation to their friends after June 16th. Met' and Mrs. Roy Stevens are entertaining at the Dale Fllckinger home in Fir street tomorrow evening m honor of Mrs. FHckinger who Is preparing to leave the latter part of the week for an extended visit to Muncie, Ind., ho" -

er home. The social features of the evening will consist of Interpretative dancing by Miss Stewart of Chicago artd Miss Sybil Clapper who scored a decided "hit" In the Female Minstrels given at the Hartley Theatre for the Welfare, Association benefit has been prevailed upon to "act her part" at this event and she has consented. There will be other numbers introduced quite as rleasing as those announced and a very enjoyable evening anticipated by those fortunate to possess an Invitation to the party. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reese of Fir street, their son Ervln and daughter Ida May and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lewis of the South Shore hotel have returned home from a motor trip to Muncie, Ind., where they visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Dale Fllckinger of Fir street Is departing Saturday for an indefinite

visit at Muncie. Ind., her former home. Her small son Tom is accompanying her. Mr. and Mrs. John Golder of Penn ave. have Just returned from a very Interesting trip to Kokomo, Ind., where they accompanied Rev. Fr. Morris, pastorof the Church of St. Alban (Episcopal) to a reception held in that city by Archdeacon Long of the Northern Indiana Diocese and held complimentary to Father Morris. loiter the party went to. Marion. Ind.. and attended the annual council meeting of the churches and while Fr. Morris Returned to Kokomo for a longer stay. Mr. and Mrs. Golder went on to Muncie, Ind., Jo be the guests of Rev. Fr. and Mrs. Day, the former was pastor of the church in this city and removed to a larger and more lucrative calling where he Is harplly situated at present. The Golders had a very pleasant trip throughout and brings back greetings from Rev. and Mrs. Day tothelr many friends In this city.

DR. McCKANE TO GIVE A LECTURE On Tuesday afternoon at 3:18 at the McKinley auditorium. East Chicago, there will be Riven an illustrated lecture on the national curse of venereal diseases. This will be for women only and for girls over fourteen years of age.

W. McKane under the autplces of the National Public Health (Service and the local board of health and will be illustrated by a moving picture known as "The Eend of the Road." This is a sew film Just recently purchased by the state board of health and Is said to be a very true delineation of this subject. On Tuesday evening at the same place a lecture will be given to men only and to boys sixteen years ef age and over. This lecture will be Illustrated by the film known as "Fit to Win." This fll mwas originally gotten out by the war department during the draft period and has been somewhat modified and re-arranged for the public. Dr. McKane will conduct th!s lecture also. On Wednesday afternoon and evening, these lectures will be given at the Riley building, Indiana Harbor. All lectures are free and contain information that should be .possessed ly every young man and adult man. eveery young woman and adult woman In the city. Remember the dates and places.

BERRY AND KAUFMAN DRAW INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE JACKSON. Mich.. May 21. Krankie Bf-rry. Milwaukee, and Artie Kaufman, this city, fought eight fast rounds to a draw here last night. This is the first fight staged In Michigan under the new

The lecture will be given by Dr. H. boxing law:

C. E. LARSON

Phone 7.

4737 Olcott Ave., East Chicago.

Specials for Friday and Saturday, May 23rd and 24th

Swansdown or Roxane Cake Flour .... 35c Quaker or Mothera' Oats llc Post Toasties c Shredded Wheat.... 13c Jell-O He Minute Tapioca 12c Fould Macaroni or Spaghetti gc Aunt Jemima or Sambo Pancake Flour lc Little Boy Blue gc Palm Olive Soap 10c Gold Dust, medium size package gc

Rumford der, 1 lb..

Baking

Pow23c

Small Pet, Carnation or Llbby's Milk -7C a Large package Barber's Best and Cheapest Matches 3QC Argo Starch in 3 lb. package 24c Lipton'a Yellow Label India Ceylon Tea, i ib .. 83C Saracen Tomatoes, No. J.i2 lb. can -He Farm House Chili Sause, 14 ounce bottle :.22c

Hostess Apricots, No. 1 can 19c Richelieu Pineapples, Xo. 1 cans -20C Paramount Red Raspberries in syrup, No. 2 can 37c Del Monte Marachino Cherries, 4 ounce bottle 23c Monarch Salmon, 3 Ib. cans 20C Ambrosia Sweet Chocolate, . lb. cakes IQc

Silver Leaf

40c jar

Preserve,

29c

Dearborn Club Coffea is a winner, only 39c

We Give 5. & H. Green Trading Stamps

NOW

THE

TIME

TO Stimulate Your Business. TO Increase the Consumers' Demand for the Goods on Your Shelves. TO Increase Your Stock Turnover TO Reduce Your Rolling Costs. BY Advertising Regularly in Your Local Newspaper.

U. S. Department of Labor

We B. WILSON, Secretary ROGER W. BABSON, Director General Information and Education Service.