Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1919 — Page 5

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Wodnesdnv.'June 4, 1019.

THE TIMES. Page Five.

IT WOULDN'T HAV BEEN SO BAD IF THE MINISTERS WIFE HADN'T C?EtN ALONG

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PERSONALS

SOCIAL NEWS Will IIIBSBW B KB O

j liamsrort. Ind., where they vifited tnelr

! i. v. Bush over Decoration Day. Miss

j Janice Push. Miss Evelyn and Kay I Teager returned with them for s j month's visit in Hammond. Mrs. Yeagtvr j also has as her truest at her home in j Harrison street, Mrs. F. L. Yeager of 1 fenver.

COMIKO SVIKTS. The social meeting of Trinity Ladies' Aid Society trill be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. D. Love-

gren in Waltham street. Mrs. CrookH

Mill be the assisting hostess. The choir rehearsal of St. Pauls Episcopal church will be held On Thursday "evening of th,is week instead of Wednesday as originally announced and a large attendance is desired to practice the Whitsunday music. The monthly social afternoon of the Deborah Society will be enjoyed by the members Thursday in the parlors of the First Christian church. Tomorrow-. Thursday, the annual luncheon and business meeting of the Baptist Woman's Union will be held in the parlors of the church. One o'clock is the hour of the luncheon. Mrs. Max Allaben and Mrs. W. H. Davis will entertain the members of the Alfha Phi Club and their husbands at dinner at seven o'clock this evening at the home Of Mrs. Davis in Highland street. Circle No. 1 will be entertained by Mrs. M. Boney of Clinton street Thursday afternoon. An informal dinner fiance will be given at the Hammond Country Club Thursday of this week by the Rooster Cl-ab. There will be a meeting of the

Francis Willard W. C. T. V. Thursday

afternoon at two o'clock at the home of

Mrs. Anna Hunt. 201 Johnson street. t

j MARGUERITE BEAUTT SHOP I Marineilo System "For the Woman Who i Cares." 510 Hammond Bldg. Thone 3579. Hammond. Ind. ' 6-4-6t

Mrs. Peter Schohl entertained at a very pretty rarty last evening honoringMiss Jear.ette Giedeman of Chicago. It was in the nature of a musical and each of the guests contributed to the program. In conclusion a prettily appointed luncheon was served.

Miss Caroline Foppenhussen and Mrs. Maurice Itldings were hostesses to the Rooster Clux auxiliary last evening nt Miss Poppenhussen's home in Glendale Park. There was a short business meeting: followed by a social hour during which dainty refreshments were served. See The Star Spangled Banner Pantomine and News Boys Prigale at the Christian Church tomorrow night. Admission 10c. 6-4-1

A picnic luncheon was given at the home of Mrs .John D. Smalley, 91 Detroit street, yesterday honoring her sis-

! ter, Mrs. Howard B. Easter of Wash

burn, Wis., who is visiting in Hammond. There were covers for ten and during the afternoon the guests spent the time pleasantly wilh their needle work and music

Mrs. B. L. P. Bell chaperoned the following young people at house party at Lake Winnebago, W's,. over the weekend, the. Misses Grace and Gladys Bell.

. ' . . . . ' ... . . . : Irene Erusel. Mariam and Margaret The fifth division of the M. E. Ladies . . " .

Layton, 1161 Monroe street. Thursday fiftfcrnoOn. ' Mrs. B. L. P. Bell of Webb street will

entertain at lunchebn at one o'clock J

Saturday, June 7th, - in honor of her 2aughter Misa Grace Belt. The King's Heralds will be entertained at a party Friday afternoon from Icar until six o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. T. Otto, 532 May-wood avenue.

Dr. J. R. Brown wishes to announce that his office will be closed every Wedneeday afternoon during the summer months. Open evenings from 7:00 until 9:00. . 6-4-31

The marriage of Miss Florence Soloman to Frann E. Baker was quietly j solemnised yesterday in Chicago. They j nre on a brief wedding trip and are expected to return to Hammond the latter part of this week. Mr. Baker is employed by the F. S. Beti company. Mrs. Baker is the daughter of Mrs. O. Solo

mon Of Truman avenue. Both young reople have a large circle of friends to whom the announcement will be inter-cstlr.f.

Goodman. Raynard ChristianSon and Carl A. Pfeil. Mrs. Rose O'Xeill. the state commander, visited Opal Hive No. S9S L. O. T. M. M. last evening. The meeting was held at the I. O. O. F. hall in. State street and after the lodge session there was a very enjoyable social hour. Mrs. O'Xeill addressed the meefTng. Good Shoe Repairing. Work called for and delivered. 24 hour service. Phone 3372 Jacobs,' Shoe Shop, mi State St.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. 6-4-'f At the meeting yesterday afternoon of William H. Calkins W. R. C. Xo. 245 there was balloting on candidates ir1 preparations made for the next meeting in two weeks when there will be & clas for initiation. The meeting was rarg;l-w attended and after the business meeting the members enjoyed a social session.

.Mrs. R. M. Fudge left today for severer weeks' visit in IndianaopHs and

Dunkirk, Ind. In Indianapolis sr. will

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long. Mr. and ! the guest of Mr and Mr, W,l! R. Mrs. Joseph Woods and Miss Rachel f udge and in Dunkirk she will be en-

t'eieht of Pittsburgh returned yesterday

from Indianapolis where they motored '

te-rtained by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fudge

Miss Eetith Clarke Patterson left to-

for the Automobile Race,. Returning P T.a Pajk for thev atopped at Terre Haut where thev ; "on. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. True and were entertained by the M. J. Conleys. i daughter Frances and son Carl will Join I her there later. ,r r- t-o rrc v T.I Mirs Alberta Hopkins. IS Ogden St..

Ray returned last evening from Wil- ! ne to Romeo Colo for an .extend-

ea visit. Lnrouie sne ii.ue mc fcus"

of friends in Denver.

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Miss Zoe Bush will have the members of 'he F. E. G. Club as her grue?" Thursday evening at her home, 357 Johnson street.

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PICKET FENCE KEEPS GERMAN DELEGATES OUT OF PARIS

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Fashion's Forecast

By Annabel Worthington

LADY'S AND MISS' SET OF COAT VESTS.

German delegates returning from church services alottjr picket fence which prevents them frm stepping foot in Paris.

The German delegates to the peace .conference must keep on their own side of the fence. The aforesaid fence is a picket ne erected on the boundary between Versailles, Paris suburb, and Paris

itself to indicate the boundary and prevent the Germans from actually setting foot in the French capital. The Germans are quartered in a hotel in Versailles and all conferences with them are held in the

Trianon palace in Versailles. The photo above shows French and American soldiers and civilians watch inp the German delegates on their return, on their side of the fence, from church in Versailles.

Mrs. K. V. Bartlett was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club yesterday at her home in Kenwood and with the members she had as guests Mrs Koehm, who is Mrs. Gforpe H;innauer's house gust and Mrs. Kuyler. The games prosrressd at four '.ahles and high scores were made by Mrs. Rofert Oi!:s and Mrs. Hannatier. In two weeks Mrs. Giilfs will be hostess to -he club at her home tn Glendale Park.

A dainty luncheon was served ax nooi today in celebration of the eicht-

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Mary liula ty several or her rrinds of the F. S. Bete company. There were covers for the Misses Edith Watts, Klizaheth Panbrookes, Lode mi Soltwedel. Victoria Howard and Hulda Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kemp, of V. Stste St., entertained last evening In honor of their son Thomas, who has just returned from France. The lawn was lighted with red, white and blue lanterns, and the parlors were decorated attractively with the national colors. Refreshments wer-e served and the evening was spent with music and Karnes. The gruesas included Mr. and Mrs. F. Kemp. Mr. and Mr. Oliver Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitaker. Miss Mae Larson of Chicago, Mrs. J. E. Nelson, Mrs. O. L. Sciiller. Mrs. Caroline LiUtter. Mrs. August lohser, the Misses Uena EgRebrecht. l.eni Ernst, Minnie Seidler. Myrtle Kenip. Caroline and Meta Uohsr, Messrs toward Eggcbrecht, Anthony Stockin of Oak Glen and Steve Ficht.

Orpheum Theatre's program for today, Thursday and Friday will he Bert Cowdroy, who for twenty-five yetirs was h detective on the Chicago force. Mr. Cowdrey pives talks at the afternooa and eveniog shows with moving picture illustrations showing how a boy or girl is bmnded a-s a criminal the first tims arrested. He is making a strong plea Tor the youth of the country to sticu to the etraight and narrow path and IHiints out tho uselessncss of expecting to commit crime and not be detected. Cnder the present systems of identification h says the law is certain to get him sooner or later.

On the Orphcum bill are also four; other good vaudeville nets and another episode of Ruth Roland's serial. "The

Tiger's Trail."

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

' Kirp ; It: i' ! 9230 .

The new suits are nearly a!! made with

open fronts or with a sinple button for fastening, so that they require a vest of some sort as a finishing touch. Interesting variety may he obtained hy having several Tcjits in different materials so that the effect may be changed frequently. Xo. fCf0 contains vests in three stylos, each one very smart and-4ip to date. No.

jl is a flat gilet with a loDg shawl coilaf ending at the belt. Xo. 2 features the

! V-neck and pockets, while Xo. 3 shows the

front closing and square neck. The lady's and miss' eet of vests X. rCr0 is etit in sizes 16 years, 36, 40. 44 bust measure Vest No. 1 requires V't yards 27 inch or wieler material; No. 2 requires IVs yards 36 inch; No 3 requires 1 yard 36 inch- Price 10 cents.

General Motors 220 Illinois Central 102 Lehigh Valley gfii

NOVEL BILL ATORPHEUM Th" featur number . n the Htrnmvd

CHIEFTAN'S DAUGH

TER IN MOVIES The wonderful realism, thought and minute attention given to eery detail in that remarkable production. I "Mickey," featuring Mabel Normand, j to be shown at the IWjxe theatc j tday and tomorrow. is forcefully brr--ught out by the advent the Sphere why and how" of Minnie Ha Ha, Mick-, ey's foster mother. l Ktrane and fascinating friendships are made on a motion picture lot. but piobably few will be unearthed more interesting than that existing'' between Mabel Normand and the Ind'. an woman Minnie. Long ago Minnie slipped away from her Oklahoma teepee to see a picture show and then sat tip far into the night penning missives to her adored. Later M nnie came to Lr s Angeles and went into pictures at the instigation of the Miller lnl ranch people, and one day. rrt "loeaion" came face to fac with ' i ? Normand.

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) NTEW YORK. June 4. The stock market closed strong today. Wilson and Co. rose to S6S. a gain for the day of over nine points, while American Car and Foundry rose 3 points to 1'iT1. Steel common was in good demand in the last few minutes and ended at 108. Gulf States Sveel. on the passing of the common dividend, dropped nearly 8 romls to 67. Rallies of from 1 to 2 points were frequent in the last half hour. Studebak.r was finally. Ill; Goodrich, S3; General Motors, 220; Tjbarco Produo.s. 95't; Central Leather. 1H; Ile-rce Arrow. 63s; Industrial Alcohol, 15T'; American Woolen, 120 i. Allis Chalmers 43S American Cat and Foundry 107H American Locomotive . S4i American Smelting SO H Amerisan Steel Foundry 3S Anaconda j . - 69 T4 Atchison - : 1914 Baldwin Locomotive lC3fc Balimore and Ohio 54 Bethlehem Steel 83 Canadian pacific 164 Chesapeake and Ohio 67 Chicago and North Western 102 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . 4 5 Colorado Fuel 4?i Colorado Gas and Electric 534 Crucibl? S-.eel 92 '4 Delaware and Hudson 113U Erie -4 U Genera! Ele-ctric . 167'4

Midvale Steel

New" York Central

i Norfolk and Western j Northern Pacific" , Pennsylvania I Pressed Steel Car I Railway Steel Springs j Reading

Republic Iron and Steel

Southern Pacific 1107

Southern Railway 30 -.t Studebaker . m Sinclair A6s Union Pacific 134 f. S. Sttel "lias Westing house 37.14

52 Rl'i 10H 97', - 7'i 83li 92 'j - 90S

essvtate a permanent home and larger er success and greater convenience can be attained by having rooms exclusively belonging to the order. Another matter to be talked over la that of having a June ceremonial during the latter part of the month, prob- t

i ably on the evening of June 26th. j These questions cannot be decided. ' rightfully by a few and it is hoped I that there will be a good attendance ; at this evening in response to the call.

Better call tip The Times and

j have it sent to your house every j night. Then youll be sure it will

1-.

Willys Overland

be there.

WHAT WILL BECOi

1 in

ARY SLOAN?

Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00

A HANDY PLACE FOR A POLICY.

xryr Our down town loJ cation in East Chiji cago is a convenient place for petting insurance, whether it is a policy for hou?e, furniture, accident protection, or automobile coverage. Our service is as helpful as it is convenient.

The Beta Gamma Sigma met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lora Buch tn Baring avenue. East Chicago. A short business meeting was held, the remaind"r of the evening being snent with dancing and music, after which a

(dainty collation was served. With the ' club members Miss Burch entertained Miss Mabel Stirling and Miss Orial McNair. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mls Gladys Cole of North Magoun avenue, Eapt Chicago. i X'nity Review No. 2 W. B. A. of the j Maccabees will meet Thursday evening 1 at the K. and L. of S. hall In the Rim-

bach building. Iast evening a very Interesting meeting of the Standard Bearers was held at the home of Mrs. Edward. Decllow. Miss Gladys Bennett was the assisting hostess and following the program for the evening the-y served a dainty collation. Mrs. Duncan and Miss Ruth Woodin talked on Tithing and Miss Gladys Younger had "The Women of the Orient" as her subject. The Thank offering was In Charge of H;ss Woodin. The musical program inohiled vocal selection by Miss Haxel Younger and Mlsa'Adele Dunbar. Mrs. TBloomhoff presided over the bufiie 3 session In the absence of the prese;-:, Miss Hix and she appointed Miss C" .. a Fedler as chairman of the comr..'ttee for the Christmas collection. The July meeting will be in the nature of a v'cr f

CHE is deserted, penniless and friendless. v ' Where is she to turn for sympathy and

help? baby?

What is to become of her and her

Where is Mary Sloan to find a decent place to live while she is earning a living for herself and her child? Where is she to find a free clinic? A day nursery? A fresh air farm?

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CI.OSE. ; CORN No. 2 mixed. SI 75 i 1.76; 3mixed, $1.73; 4 miyed. Sl.73fM.74: 2 ' white. $1.76is ft 1.77; 3 white. $1.752w! 1.76; 4 white. J1.75U; 2 yellow. $1.76 i 1.77; 3 yellow. $l.74-,4; 5 yellow. J1.74i. j OATS No. 2 white. 70f5 70c: 3j white. 6;6D?c; 4 white, 67'.i fj ! 6S'c: standard. 69 fi 70 '4 c. CE1CAOO XJTVE STOCK. j HOGS Receipts. 25.000; ste idy to ten higher; top, $20.55; bulk, $20.20 ? ) 20.45: heavy, $20.3"ff 2.5": medium. $20.15-5 20.55; light. $19 Si H 20.50; light J lights. $18.75'5 20.25; heavv nackirir

sows, smooth, $19. Sjf 20.15: heavy packing sows, rough. $19. 25 19.75: pign, $18.25 19.00. CATTLE Receipts, I.OOO; heef steers and butcher she stock, s'ow; bulls, steady to strong: calves, jsteartv:

feeders, lower: beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and prime. 11.75 r 1 6.25 : medium and good. $ 1 1.75 14 75; lightweights, good choice. $1 2.40 S 15.00 : common and medium, $9.75 f 12 40; butcher cattle, heifers. $7.25 f? 12.75; tows.- $7. on if? 12.40; bulls. $S. 25 11.50; canners and cutters, sows and heifers. $5. 7f7.00; csnner steers. $7.50-5 9.50; vea' caive. $14 00 5fl5.25; feeder steers. $10.00$ 13.00; stocker spteers, $7.75 "5 12.50. CHICAGO FBOSUCS. ! BUTTER Creamery extras. 51c: firsts, 48E01c; packing stocks. 40' 44c. j EGGS Current receipts. Se-JS'c;; ordinary firsts, 35 36c; firsts. 37c; extras. 3S'4S40Uic. ' LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 3233c:' chickens. 291ic; springs. 45Sv50c: roos-i ters. l?c; geese. 30-55 33c; ducks. 261 2Sc. ' POTATOES Ohios. $2. PO -5 2,10. j VEAL 50 to 60 Ihp., 19f 2"c; 70 fo SO lbs.. 21-Sf22c: SO to 110 lbs.. 23iic; fmcy. 24c; overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs.. 14-5 1tc: coarse. 14c.

WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR HER! You can give direct practical help by contributing, to the Salvation Army which helps all who need help. The Salvation Army urgently needs S13.0CO,000 for vital work for Mary Sloans and countless other unfortunates in the United States this year. Send your contribution at once. The Salvation Army Home Service Fund 1

MAY IO TO 26 SI 3,000,000 FOR HUMANITY

SELLING- THE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Hammond public library board I advertising the public librarv. This is necessary beeause no matter now g-od a thing you have unless it is advertised it is dead. Every man. woman and child who can read and who thinks is interested in something and wants to know

imore abouW The book each needs is

in the public library. Never was the need of knowledge greater than It is today. The world is full of wT.d ideas. Learn the truth. The mchanie, the merchant. the banker and he proTesstorsnl man who does not study his bus.ness will be at a elijadvantage.

I Often prominent business men must

remain mute, like dummy, when in the presence of educated and well informed persons. This is humiliating. iSuch business men never used their public library. Knowledge Is cheap and no burden to carry. Reading informs and trains the mind. Study something, until you are an expert and you will be a learned man among the learned, able to meet the brain of the world face to face. Follow the ads and get your book.

The Pure Dyed Hose It s as much to our interest to sell you the best looking, best wearing hosiery we can get, as it is to your interest to buy them. That's why vre are featuring Holeproof. These hose launder beautifully because they contain no adulterations nothing but super-fine materials and pure dyes. New styles just arrived. SPECIAL Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, double sole, toe and hee pair $1.50

Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evening

Will you help these children to grow up into good citizens? The Salvation Army works with them, knows their problems, and gives them practical help to be better men and women better Americans. They have good stuff in them. All they need is a chance. Give it to them by contributing to the Salvation Army Home Service Fund.

LONG DISTANCE GOVERNMENT

PARIS. June 4 President Wilson this afternoon directed every agency of the U. S. government to unite to h-s r.trr.ot to run down the authors , of Mindly night's bomb outrages In the U. S. and to secure complete punishment for those found guilty. j At the same time the president tftl- ' eerStihed his warmest congratulations

to Atty. Oer.. A. M trhell Palmer and the others on their escape.

I THE LI1

hit

AL-KAS3AN GROTTO MEETS Al-Hassan Grotto, East Chicago. bo a business meeting tonight at 8 O'clock in th offices cf Roa and Petersen. Calumet building. Among the matters that will be up for discussion la the question of renting by the year the first floor of he

Manor.le temple from the trasteei tt that Institution. It 1 believed tlat

FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA . Capital and Surplus $125,000.00

THE GOLD BACK OF OUR RESERVE.

Our Federal Reserve Bank Sya-

JA tern -with which

this National Bank Is affiliated has a gold reserve of 8,100 millions of dollars. How's that for safety ?or your parings.