Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1919 — Page 6

Page Six.

THE TIMES Thursdav, 1 010 DR. LYNN HAROLD HOUGH, President of The Northwestern University will deliver this masterpiece at the Monroe St. M. E. Chinch, Friday evening (tomorrow). Hoar it, old and young, by all means. He is considered one of the greatest lor-tur-ors in the world. The admission is :5 and .7V, but you will got untold good from it.

f ,

"The Rebuilding--of The World"

PERSONAL!

SOCIAL HEWS

The members of the 'Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club were entertained yesterday by Mrs. T. K. Tennant at her home in Warren street. There were guests for three tallies and hish score In the tames was made by Mrs. John F. P'ckmsn. After the games a two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Heckman will be hostess to the club in .two weeks on Wednesday.

COMTNO STENTS. The Faithful Workers are. meeting for an all day session today at the home of Mrs. Oliver Daugherty In Truman avenue. An important business meeting; of

the Lake County Humane Society will street entertained at a miscellaneous be held Monday evening at the Central shower last evening: comnrrmentary to school. j Miss Irene Klose of Whitinp. Mjsic. On account of Memorial Day there ! dancing; and games were enjoyable feaw ilf be no meeting; of the King's Paujrh- I tures of the evening and In conclusion lers this week. j a dainty collation was served. The - a j decorations were prettily carried out in F.emember Arklns, Hammond's eldest j pink and white. The guests included Jewelers. 163 State St.. for Engagement ; Mrs. Charles Klose. Miss Irene Klose

and Wedding: Rings, Birthday iraduation Gifts.

nik. Anna. Gindla. Orace Turner, AlMrs. William Mettler entertained the i frieda Weiss. Ella King. Catherine and

The South Shore Auto Co. does repair work on all cars. Located sn the building: known as the AAA Garage, 7S Ku. sell St. Phone 3123. "All they ask chance." 5 -; 5 - c Miss Catherine Meyer of Russell

Judge Reiter will speak on the 'NewHome." Sergt.' Joseph Lamb, one if the first marines to enter ChautMi

Thierry, will relate his experiences, as i he was one of the two surviving tisht- ; ers left from an entire company v. h-v ; took rart tn that great Httaik. tio.ili vaudeville has b-en procured. I.unHi. j refreshments and smokes will cncluU' ; the program. I -- I The marriage of Miss vra Kaluf t. : luy E. Cobb was solemnized Tuesday' afternoon at four-thirty o'clock at tho brides home. 96 Condit street, in presence of the immediate relatives an l ' a few friends. The Rev. It. I). Lick- ; lidr. of the First Baptist church, of- ' flclated. Mr. George Houser played tho ; w edding march and also acconipanic-J , Mrs. Dan Mann who sang "I lxii e You '. Truly." just preceding Ihe ceremony.; The bride wore a dainty and pretty j gown of white georgette t repe and her j flowers were a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. After a brief wedding trip to! Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb will be ai !

rr. embers of her Embroidery Club very delightfully yesterday afternoon at her home in Bauer street and with them she had as guests Mrs. Howard B. Easter of Washburn, Wis., Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. Frank Lyons. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon they were entertained with music on the Vletrola. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was

served In conclusion. In two weeks on ; Thursday the club will meat with Miss j Beatrice Hansen at her home In Detroit j

street.

a 1 w . r ....... .1 . . 1 hini. it A A Z T n H i 1 m atunm A m in c

ina .Bft'i .ui ? . Connor or vv ninng. ine Jiisses j v ......... .......!r,j 5-6-tf ! Josephine Adelsperger. Hermine Cher- out-of-town guests at the wedding

were the bride s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Koedyker. of Highland, Ind.. Miss! Gertrude Koedyker. of Highland. Mr. I and Mrs.- F. Eabcock. of Michigan Otj.i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Gary, : and Mrs. H. A. Cobb, of Sheridan. Ind., 1 mother of the groom.

The twelfth annua) convention of t.h r.vthinn Risteis was held Tuesday at Gary and ninr than two hundred members attended, representing ihe twentytlirf temples -if district No. 1. Amonc the grnnd officers in attendance v.rri Mrs. Iva Lcavcrtnn. th lirand OiW Mis. Armita Ames, rnnd Senior and Mrs. Ma me Ensterdav . the Grand utr Guard. Mrs, LeHverton conducted a school of instruction for th benefit of th temples, in the afternoon tho East Chicago Temple- exemplified the lmllot and ;ary Temple exemplified the installation of officers. At the evening ftussion the officers and members of the degree s-tafl" of Haimmmd Ttrnple iniiHIcd a class of andidntcs. Hammond chapter No. 37f. O. E. S.. will bo entertained at Griffith next Tuesday evening. .Tune 3rd, ard thoso from Hammond v ho attend will meet at the Masonic Temple at seven-thirty o'clock where automobiles will b provided. They will be in charge of John Ixrentz. George o. Mallett. .John M. Keller and Henry Mueller.

Ihe corner of Slate and Oakley ave., by Captain Rimbach. of the Hammond police charged with speeding On his plea of guilty this morning in the Hammond city court. Judge Klot.5 fined him $11. no.

AGAIN DISCUSS CHANGE IN PROGRAM ATTRTPTAW DPAPfi

j. j. ujrxvyxj 1 several changes hav

MAY KNOCK OUT DAYLIGHT SAVING

;rTrr correspondent t n service) FA if IS, May 23 The r.ig Four resum-

the iv-corat ion May coif tournament at the Hammond Country Club. It has bi decided to make the eiualifvinz renin i

An Internal Treatment For Piles (Hemorrhoids)

1tm Abaoluta ReUaf Trom All PUa a4 BTXStnriiLg. Has Vwrmx Tailed. Quaxa&taad. if any people hav become despondent recue thty have been led to believe that thlr case was hopeless and that there was bo remedy for their case. Go to your druggist and get an original bottle of lllro Pile Remedy, the discovery of a ciever Ohio chemist, tnat taken Internally, passes unchanged through the stomach and intestines, end thus reaches the source of the trouble where, by its soothing, healinr antientie

action, it first allays and then by direct

.v.v- mi ulcere ana piles causts them to heal and disappear forever. It's positively marvelous how speedily Jt acts. Blessed relief often comes in two or three days, even in cases that fcave resisted all previously known treatments really wonderful results have been accomplished. It is one of the wonderful discoveries ef recent years and anyone who is disappointed with us ue can fcave their manev refunded. Just read what Mr. F. M. Smith of 2JU Broadway. Lorain. Ohio, says: "I gladly recommend Miro Remedy for Piles. There is no equal to it. I suffered for eighteen years and tried everything that was recommended. I doctored for years and was a constant sufferer wlt& Bleeding piles. I took two bottles of Miro and was entirely cured Ajvy sufferer using it will never regret All pharmacists dispense Mtro or en fet it for you on short notice. Surely t is worth the little trouble to obtain to be. rid of piles forever. IifPORTAJ T : What is known as itchIng pile are not plies in the true senss of th word, although this condition may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been,-prepared as in such cases jr is not necessary to take the Internal preser,D. Uon, Adv.

Anna Meyer. Safety First, larce comedy. May 2?th. st Christian church. Tickets. 10-:5c. 2-::-The Misses Lulu Symmes and Jennie Mabbs entertained informally last evening for Mrs. Howard B. Easter of Washburn. Wis., who is visiting at the home of h'r sister. Mrs. John D. Smslley in Detroit street. Painty refreshments were served and there were covers for twelve. Cards were the entertainment at the meeting of Circle No. 2 which took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Bieker. 95 Douglas street. Pedro was played and the games progressed at four tables. Mrs. Zeller won th first honors. Mrs. Oscar Tlageman. the second, and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs, Jacob Toung. Refreshments were served after the card games.

I

The ninth birthday' anniversary of Marguerite Guss was celebrated at party given by her mother. Mrs. William Guss at her home, 235 Plurnmer avenue, yesterday afternoon from four until six o'clock. Kef reshments were served and sn enjoyable time was spent with games. The guests were Genevlve Muenich. Gale Towle. Frederick Sass. Agns Sass, Katherine Thailkill. Florence Murray. Florence Savery. John Franklin Savery and Arthur Guss. The South Shore Auto Co. does repair work on ail cars. Located in the building known as the A A A Garage. TS Russell St. Thone 3123. "All they ask is a chance." 5-28-2t The Hammond Elks wilt hold a smoker in their cluii rooms tonight. An Interesting program has been prepared.

TAKE HAIR CUT NOT OFF THE SRIH

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Imal aaiattasy UansM. taJsi Vy aseuiptfsw Only scsiadas IVeHlrsvto Ms s swMT-ktok 1st sack

paakasrew At tot cm

(1 and S3 ateea. mr IT fere-BB mm la ptala was els t rle. HB bNk saalla4 ta Bttmelo. iatU St. mm. Fen Sew Task.

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LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY E. C. CARROLL Of Carroll &. Newton LESSON TKN. Wtiat Is the effect of correcting shortsightedness, or myopia? The patient's ditart vision is improved mucli or little, depending upon the extent to which he is myopic. Then correcting short-sightedness ought to cause a person to enjoy life more? Unquestionably, as with the glasses he can see things that before were beyond his range of vision. What Is Hypermetropic? Far-sightedness, the opposite of near-

. .... u -. ...... . ..(--?i.i!i.ir.au.'-r'iLjvn.! -

I mo-long eyeball. Far-sight is the result The girl Scouts of all troops tnat f the eveball being too short. A far- nt to march in the parade Friday are

sighted person sees things like a cam-i . . c v.,rt facina

urum iu inrrv v... ..... ... - -

Hohman street at 9 a. m. sharp to lortn.

ESeavih Dependence DOESN'T ME AM GETT1N5 RED W THE FACE -T BENG- ! READY W THEr HEAD If your summer clothes fit tou properly and were designer.1 with a viftv to makirm you comfortable you will knowwhat rozl inile;iondenco means this summer. V will be pleased to show you some interesting patterns and quote you prices. PHONE 771.

Top off the day tomorrow by hearing ' Lynn Harold Hough At the Monroe St. ; M. E. church S p. m.. on "The rte-nulld- j ing of the World." Adm. 35 and 50c. it ' .vThe South Shore Auto Co. docs repair work on all cars. Located in th buildIng known as the AAA Garag". 7? Kussell St. Phone 31C3. "All they ask is a chance." 5-:8-2t j Two divisions of the M. K. Ladies' j Aid Society met jesterday afternoon.!

The members of th third division were, entertained by Mrs. Fleming of Condit street at a one o'clock luncheon. There were covers for eighteen. Following the luncheon the members devoted the afternoon to Red Cross work. Mrs. Richard Ferrell was named as the next hostess. Mrs. McCoy had the members of the sixth division as her guests at her home lu Murray street. There was a brief business session following which the members sewed carpet rags. Painty refreshments were served in conclusion. In two weeks Mrs. Green of t2ft Truman avenue will be hostess to the society.

OIL MEN ARE HELD. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SESVICE1 CHICAGO. May L' j John A. Shflito. of Nw York, genera counsel for thBlack Diamond Oil Co.: rtev. Harley C. Chambers, of West Uni-n. Ioava. a former fiscal agnt for the company, and Col. C. C. Itt. or PeKalh. HI., former trusto and promoter of the concent were ordrcd held to the grand jury by Judgo Landis today on charges of usin the mail to defraud. Bail was fixel at ?:5.'"n each.

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl

WASHINGTON. May 20 Withdraw

al of the rta.vli-ht favlng law repeal is a probability. The agricultural appropriation bills which carry the daylight Fa v ing law as a ridc-r. w as set aside temporarily in the house this afternoon following deferred action by the house rules committer to make legal consideration of th repeal legislation In connection with the appropriation bill. Chairman Hsu gen, of the agricultural committee, will confer with his colleagues during th" afternoon on suggestions from several members of the house to drop the proposed repealing legislation, that the appropriation bill may be sent through congress before July 1. when the funds it carries will be

needed by the department of agricul

ture.

d discussion of the Austrian peace con- j nine instead of IS holes as annnu ; tj ditions at 10:30 this morning w ith Pre-i in the programs. In order to a ?!

inler Orlando, of Italy, intending to those desiring to take part in the i.,iri.l

press Italy's counter proposals regard-! to do so members will be allowed .., ing the Adriatic upon his colleagues, j qualify up to 1 o'clock p. m. The allies finally derided to dispose ilf a main fit V n f n h ( r m:itl.r a f f .w ! -r ' -r-1 -- . . .

, . " i 1 ajce ne limes ana keep

ing Aisiria-i lungs i y ano men consiu-

i er Italy's compromise proposal.

toucli with the whole world.

HOW

The South Shore Auto Co. does repair work on all cars. Located in the building known as the AAA Garage. TS Russell St. Phone 3K3. "All they ask is a chance." 5-2S-:t

The Woman's Guild of St. Taul s Episcopal church met for an all day session yesterday in the parish room in Rimbach avenue. Luncheon was served by the newly elected officers hnd during the afternoon the members began preparations for a bazaar to be held next fall. Another meeting is announced for next Wednesday. Mrs. Gillo and Mrs. Spencer were hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. Following the business meeting there was sn enjoyable social hour during which refreshments were served.

ITALIAN-AMERICANS TO HAVE PARADE The Italian-American society of Hammond has arrange to tior) a big Parade Sunday. June 1. The parade will form at l:.",n o'clock at Liberty Jiall and after inarching through the main streets will return to the court house where a Chicago band will giv a concert, starting at :Z o'clock. The program is as follows: !. - Trwito Trieste march, I. anipa Sinfoiiia Herald". 3. I.a Graconda 1'antatia Panchlelll. 4. Fauto Fantasia Gorood. ". Traviato tto 1st Verd. 8. Cansoniere a Napale Quaglia.

Vita Nuovo Marzurche Lupo. Tulte A villa Polk.

Prof. A. Grnmo will direct th band and Lawrence Costa will be in charge of the affair.

7.

I

CHARGED WITH

SPEEDING George Beilfess. of x?3 Krie street. Hammond, was arrested last nit;hl at

RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating ssonies of rheumatism are usually the result of failure of the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If the irritstion of these uric aejd crystals is allowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidney disease (hay result. Attend to it st once. Don't rexort to temporary relief. The sick kidneys must be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy Vhich will prevent a return of the disease tJet some GOLD :.KDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They hare brought back the joys of life to countless thousands of sufferers from rheumstism. lame bsrk, lumbsgo, scistics. gall stones, gravel and other affections of the kidneys, lirer, stomach, bladder and silied organs. They will atfsek the poisons st onv, clear out the kidneys and urinary tract sod the soothing healing oils snd herbs will restore the inflsmed tissues, and organs to normsl health. .1L,,b'r8 ,re imitations. Ask for COLD MEDAL snd be sure the nsms GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Thrta Uses, at all good druggists.

h 0

DO YOUR FEET HURT? Most foot troubles arc caused by Tvearins: "Krone shoes.

They can often be relieved by merely wearing right shoes and WIZARD Adjustable Foot Appliances, with overlapping pockets.

We hav a man specially trained to fit both. No charg for examination.

J. B. ORTT

169 EAST. STATE ST. HAMMOND, IND.

Hammond. . East Chicago. The Calumet Roofing Co.

mm. w w jrnones 4t ana zzbo. ROOFHTG APPLIED OVER OLD SHINGLES GRAVEL ROOFING AND REPAIRING Now is the time before the Spring Rains set in. Whiting. Indiana Harbor.

Teoterday afternoon a meeting of the Monroe Street Ladies' Aid Society took place with Mrs. A. Hickman at her home in Harrison street. There was an interesting content followed by a musical program given by Meredith Wells end Helen Sailors. The hostess served refreshments during the afternoon.

The Rev. (?. Pahl will conduct the services at Tmmanuel's Episcopfl Evangelical church this evening at 7:30 o'clock snd a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.

Edward Higgins of Toledo. O., will visit over Decoration Day st the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff and family in Carroll street. The Rev. A. J. Hots of Imrnanuel's Evangelical church will visit for a few days in Evansville. Ind.. after which he will go to Huntingburg to attend the diamond jubilee of the Evangelical Salem Church. Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Schneider nnd Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fox will go to Indianapolis for the automobile races. Mrs. Harold R. Cross and children moved to Chicago yesterday where they will Join Mr. Cross and make their home in the future. Are you going to see Farety First. e,i. fiiHlin rhurdi? T sm.

.v. a j . ' . - t 5-25-41

The Charm of Distinction in Women's Footwear $5.00 and up

5 i'tiv- ' .'.J

WALK-OVER Oxfords fit Fnnjt at!

the ankle, look bpst. wear better. Large and varied assortment, widths A A to E.

t out or rocuti. unless the eyes are able to overcome the defect. If the eye.- overcome far-sight, what is the result? The muscles are put to a tremendous strain, which often disturbs the nervous equilibrium of the patient.

CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 186 State St., Hammond, Ind.

Misses' and Children's Slippers in patent leather, Xeolin soles, guaranteed to outwear leather twice over, widths A to D. Sizes Thildren's fi to S ...$2.50 SizesChildren's S'i to 11 $3.00 Sizes M if pes' l to 2 $3.50 Children's Play Sandals Canvas tops, leather soles; Ideal, cool and comfortable. Sizes S to 2, at....85c Home Guard Boys' Shoes Madf siurdy, comfortable and djrr.ble .$4.50 Liberty IlcH Boys' Shoea..... -..$4.00 OPEN THIS EVENING.

The monthly class meeting of the F. XV. B. C.'s wa sheld at the home of th teacher. Mrs. R- D. Licklider. in Harrison street, last Tuesday afternoon. It was in the nature of a kindergarten party and the afternoon was sptnt delightfully with music and games. Ice cream cones, cookies and candy were served by the following hostesses. Mrs. Licklider. Mrs. James Beilby, Mrs. J. E. Cook. Mrs. J. R. Jackson. Mrs. J. O.

Dickson, Mrs. E. G. Johnson. Mrs. Charles

Kiisa. Mrs. Bertha Reed. Mrs. Georg.?

Houser and Mrs. Mary Binder.

were forty-two in attendance.

I

mi XT FS -

Af-m

HAMMONDS

(7 imssi BOOT SMO?

There

Why the Excelsior Wins Consistently

Motor Mrc

'SUPPUYI

The Excelsior ALWAYS MAKES GOOD. A?aiu ;nul

the winner, in the big motorrvole events, repeatcdlv provinc its sui)erioritv in 't

opecu, ruwer aim .uepcnuaniiHy.

MAGNETO MODEL $350.00

HERE

i 7 7 ELECTRIC. t M Y EQUIPPED V A A JEL com nn

Excelsior Kushion Sprocket equalizes the pull and conserves every ounce of poxver delivered by the motor. Extra Large Roller Bearing Multiple Disc Clutch especially designed and built to transmit the enormous power of the Ultra-power motor. Double Trussed Military Type Front Fork, the strongest fork ever put in a motorcycle. Extra xvidc crown and specially braced for lateral as well as longitudinal strains. Sold on Easy Payments

Henderson AsLo J

WALZ

Cleveland

(Lake County Distributor) 229 State Street Hammond, Ind.

EVERY FACE differs, but we can block your hat in any number of attractive shapes that vill prove becoming to you. We make a specialty of Hat Cleaning & Blocking and fel sure that tre can satisfy you with our prompt service, high claFS work and fair prices. Come in and let us tell you what we can do in the way of cleaning and blocking your old Straw or Panama Hats.

Bijou Shoe Shining Parlor and Hat Cleaning Shop EOTH LADIES' AND GENTS' HATS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION. 175 State Street, Hammond, Ind. Phone Hammond 2484.

The pupils of the sixth snd seventh grades of the Wentworth school tendered one of their teachers. Miss Sr-en-cer, a surprise farewell rarty last evening at the school, and presented her with a very pretty cameo brooch.

The prorram included a playlet entitle.! I

1 I1Q Dewing DBr, ! . - m. ' ' c ' J . jj .nuine Seidler, a pUrio solo by Ida Benjamin, and a reading by Joseph Meyers.

Amcnr yesterday's luncheon hostesses was Mrs. Faul Anderson, of Harrison street, who had as her guests the members of the Harmony club. Mrs. C. B. Stiver, of DesMines. la., was entertained with the club. Following the lunchon the afternoon was devoted to needle work and music. A surprise shower was tendered Miss Frances Bass last evening at the home of Miss Helen Stewart, in Detroit St., tn honor of her approaching marriage to William F. Stewart. There were twelve guests in attendance and they spent a delightful time With music During the evening a prettily appointed luncheon was served. Miss Bass was the recipient of a number of gifts. J

(BmFffltindDUd RD&vs, iiUaiy SQDtflh,

Clt is time to redecorate with a new straw. Wc hare a wonderful line this year, prjeed no higher than ther were three years ago. Buy early and Set a full season's wear out of it.

Quality Garner State & Hohman HZr.ir.lGFJB, I IMS.

CThe wise man in need of a shower proof, slip-on, raincoat or gaberdine, will look our line oTer. Some remarkable values from CRiclvJcrsey Silk Shirts appeal to the men of refined taste. They are preferred because of their durability. Popularly priced at $12. Othrs $1.75 and up. Open Thursday Evening