Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1919 — Page 7

Fridav, June 6, 1910.

TEE TIMES. Page Seven

PERSONAL m

SOCIAL HEWS

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TOUR HOrPECUEAXI.VC, OA XT BE over until you have had your pmiv renovated. Tou will be astonished at the amount of dirt and dust that will collect in the piano. Now is the season of the year the moths are most destructive to the fine woolen felts of the piano. Have yours attended to now and save greater expense later. Estimates furnished free. Any kind of piano tuned, repaired or rfhuilt. All work guaranteed. Best references. Kobert B. Howard. 43 Carroll St.. cor. Calumet. Phone Hammond S531. 6-6-

COMINa EVENTS. The regular monthly meeting of the Alice Club directors will he hold at twothirty o'clock Saturday afternoon. The civic department of the Hammond "Woman's Club will mwt with Mrs. Herbert Hutchins. SSS South Hohman St..

this evening Instead of at the home of Mrs. "V. E. Reilly a spreviously announced. Dr. Alva A. Young will address the meeting.

The bridge luncheon given by Mrs. J. XV. Smith at her home in Dotroit street was one of the most delightful functions yesterday. There were covers for forty and the tables were pretty with daisies and snapdragons. The luncheon appointments were in white and pink. The honors in auction bridge were won

been largely attended.

Misa Zoe Bush of Johnson street bad the members of the F. E. G. Club as her guests last evening. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served and during the evening the members planned for a beach party to be given on the evening of June 14th' and also for their next regular nifeting to be

held at the home of Miss Ethel .lacobj son in CJostlin street in two vecks.

by Mrs. Harrv Johnson. Mrs. F. O.I """''' " enjoyra oy tne

raice an i Mrs. Joseph Thompson. Mrs.! . '- ' '"-"in pucip.y yPs

Smith's out-of-town guests included

Mrs. Roy Stoeker of Macomb. Ill

Is Mrs. George Chapin's house guest.

Mrs. Robert Krost of Chicago and Mrs.

Clayton Root of Crown Toint.

The Riverside Auxiliary of the Hammond Red Cross Chapter met for Its final gathering Wednesday at tho home

of the chairman. Mrs. Daniel n-own. in I

terday in the parlors of the First Chris-

wn,- t ' -iiuri.n. i n. program consisted or

" rwamg oy i.vauunn Alilllken. and piano solos by Ruth Dibblre and Isabeile Hawkins. u th close a dainty collation w sserved by Mrs. D en. Mrs. Matte and Mrs. Seeley. There was a large Attendance of members at the meeting.

Cards were the entertainment at the

avenu e.

Each member

Truman

trib'ited to the menu and at twelve o'clock a delightful luncheon was served. 'The entire day was spent with Red Cross work and the last of the quota was completed. The members have shown srreat interest in the work of the auxiliary ani the meetings have

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con- meeting of Circle No. 1 yesterday after

noon at the home of Mrs. M. Roney. R4 Clinton street, and prizes in tho games were . won by Mrs. Joseph Knoerzer. Mrs. John Xordstrand and Mrs. George Eder. Pedro was played at four tables and after the games refreshments wer served. Mrs. Boney will be hostess to the club again at Its next meeting in two weeks.

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Unusual Reduced Prices ON GRADUATION GIFTS Got our prices on Diamonds, Watches, Pearls, Jewelry, Ivory, etc. "The Best Values for the Least Monev" is our motto for June.

For the Girl Xo better gift can be given. Elgin Bracelet Watches in 20-year guaranteed gold cases and bracelets of the latest model. These are regular $22.00 articles that we offer now for onlv

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$17ii

1847 Roger Bros. Silverware for Wedding Presents at Special June Prices.

The Spanish class of St. Joseph's high school presented a program yesterday under the direction of their teacher. Sister Mary Evangels. The recitations were first giver In Spanish and then translated into English. It consisted of the following numbers:

J Calisthenics Marie Kleihege

America .. Class "At A Tarty" Evelyn Schneider, Lena Barrelli. Lillian Schnder and Lillian Du'ray 'Out or A Va!k" Lena Barrelli and AN'ilma Zurn "Application For A Position" Marie Kleihege. Augusta Calderone. Helen Grambo and 'Wilma Zurn "Dorothy's Troubles" Class "Letter of Thanks Marie Kleihege "Hymn to America" Class The Baptist Woman's Union held Its annual election luncheon yesterday In the parlor sof the church. Mrs. X. J. Austgen was chairman of the luncheon

; hostesses and a most enjoyable luncheon was served at one o'clock. It was in four courses and difring the srving ; there were responses from all the departments. Mrs. Charles Binder for the

B I child culture section. Mrs. E. O. Johnson p j of the missionary section. Miss Lillian d I Torch of the Bible Study department B ' and Mrs. J. M. Leonard of the domestic science section. Mrs. R. D. 'Llcklidcr Q spoke , of the prospects and possibilities Bof the coming year after which there g was a reading by Miss Torch. The reB ports of the officers were then heard jl'and the election of officers for the new B year took place. Mrs. V. H. Myers was , B elected president; Mrs. Charles Binder. !ice president: Mrs. Bashore. secretary;

.Miss L.uiian forcn. assistant secretary;

i Mrs. N". J. Austgen. treasurer; Mrs. J.

Pearson, pianist, and Mrs. R. D. Lick-

lider, reporter.

INS MAYORALTY ON HOME RULE PLANK

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William F. Broening. William F. Broeninp, th present state's attorney for Baltimore, ha just been elected mayor of Balti more Mr. Broenine is a Republican and the popular slogan in his cam paijm was "home rule." It ia be lieved that the labor vote also help, largely in his election.

eral applications were received and balloted on.

Initiation will feature the meeting this evening of Hammond Chapter No. 120 Women of Mooseheart Legion and following the lodge session thtre will be a social hour.

There will be a meeting this evening of Progressive Conclave True Kindred at the I. o: O. F. hall.

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For the Boy Give him an'Elgin. Our June price on 20-year guaranteed gold thinmodel Elgin Watches, worth $20.00, for only

$ B

515

a PRETTY BOXES AND ENGRAVING FREE.

Chas. Arkin & Son Hammond's Oldest Jewelers. 163 STATE STREET. HAMMOND, IND. Store open tonight and tomorrow night.

Mr. and Mrs Walter Wolf of Indiana venue entertained a number of friends

i at an aluminum shower In honor of

Miss Marie Krb of Schererville whose marriage to George Keilman of St. John will take place on June 10th. The even was very enjoyably spent with musle and games, after which a two course luncheon was served. Miss Krb received many beautiful and useful gifts. The guests included the Misses Marie Erb. Cecilia Ketlman. Anastasia Getler. Celia Stark. Elenora Hilbrich. Ruth Gilby. Isabella Hilbrich, Julia Miller. Marie Spanier. Mrs. Katie Hiibrich. Mrs. George Keilman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schmal and daughter Irene.

On.

The district deputy Mrs. ShecVels visited the meeting of Unity Review Xo. 2 W. B. A. of the Maccabees last -evening at the K. and L. of S. hall In the F.imbach blulding. During the meeting sev-

Too Late To Classify

WANTED 2 salesmen to sell full line of soft drinks In Lake Co. Salary and commission. A hustler can make g-voi nviiy. Urodsky. Grus A C... emmr Oakley and Fayette St.. phone Hammond 712 or-2759. Ask for Mr. Gerber.- 6--lt.

Dorcas Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting Saturday evening at toe I. O. O. V. hall. On Sunday afternoon and evening Germania Rebekah lodge will give a party for its members whose birthday anniversaries occurred in April. May and June. A program will be given in the afternoon followed by a supper and social evening. In Hammond's younger set no more enjoyable event has been given this season than the Rooster Club dinner dance last evening at the Hammond Countr yClub. It was the club's first party and was a reunion of a number of the members who have recently returned from service. There were 'thirty-five couples in attedance. among them guests from Gary and Chicago. The dinner was served on the veranda and the main parlcr was reserved for dancing. The tables were prettily decorated with ferns and carnations. An orchestra

from Chicago played an attractive

dance program. Dan-ing followed the

dinner which was served at seven

o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beyer and son left today on an extended western trip. They will tour the Rocky Mountains, Yellowstone Park. aftr which '"icy will

I go to Los Angel's and San Francisco. I They will make the trip in their car

and are anticipating it with a reat deal of pelasure.

On account of the many requests of

the public "Safety First." the comedy farce which was given by the Christian Endeavor Society ff the Christian church on May 23th. will be repeated on Thursday. June 12, at the Christian church. Mrs. Charles Hamilton Stewart and Mrs. John D. Smalley attended a luncheon at the Jackson Park Tavarn. Chicago yesterday given In. honor of Mrs. Kt wart's srster. Mrs. Bertell Wadsworth Kine. of New Tork. , Mrs. J. J. Rufr Is senpl'ng a few days in Ottawa, 111. Richard W:nckler, who is attending Howe Military Acade.ny at Howe, Ind.. is hom- for the summer vacation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Winkler, of Detroit street. Mrs. George Chapin Is entertaining her sifter, Mrs. Roy Stoeker, of Macomb. 111., at her home in Highland st.

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ECONOMY 84 STATE ST. HAMMOND. IND.

GROCERY and MARKET Phone Hammond 49

Let us call your attention to a few of our specials in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, also Smoked Meats, Sausage, etc. Pineapples, Peaches, Sweet Cherries, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Cantaloupe, Home Grown Rhubarb, Asparagus, Radishes, Leaf Lettuce, Green Onions. Meats Minced Ham, Veal Sausaga, Boiled Ham, Sausage, Sulz, Head Cheese, Sliced Dry Beef, Salami Thuringer.

GROCERIES. Eggs, strictly fresh country' shipped, dozen 45C Green Gage Plums, fancy California in extra heavy syrup, can. . . .33 Pineapples, Griffin & Skelly Hawaiian pack, large cans 39 Corn, a fancy clean Sweet Corn, dozen. $2.i0; can 176 Peas, Sifted Early June, dozen, $1.70; can 15 Kidney Beans, a fancy bean for salads, 2 cans 27 Sardines, fancy, in pure olive oil, can .'. . s 20d Mavonnaise (Salad Dressing), Libby's, large bottle 21$ Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles. 3 pkgs. 25d Matches, large boxes, each 5 Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars 25 , U. S. Mail or Brag Soap, 10 bars 47$

MEATS Beef Boneless Sirloin Roast, lb 30 to 35 Beef Fancv Chuck Roast, lb " 25 to 2S j3eefRolled Rib Roast, lb 35 to 40 Beef Fancy Boiling Beef, lb ...20 and 22 Veal Leg Roasts, lb 30and32 Veal Shoulder Roasts, lb 25 to 28 Veal Stew, lb 24 5 lbs., $1.00. Spare Ribs, fresh and meatv, lb 22d Young Beef Liver, 2 lbs.. ... 25 Home Made Sausage, lb 25 Bacon Squares, lb 38 Steaks, Srrloin, T Bone and Porter House, lb .35

SENATE DEMANDS PEACE TREATY rTE4NTIONAL NEWS SERVICtl WASHINGTON', June 6. It took tho senate but thirty seconds this afternoon to pass by a viva voce vote the Johnson resolution calling on the state department to submit the peace treaty to thi senate -.vi.hout further delay. The senete's action lollowed swiftly the adoption unanimously and without a roll tr. of the Hitchcock resolution providing for n investigation of the chargres made by Senators Lode and Ilorah that a peace treaty -leak" had caused copies of the decument to fall into private hands in New Tork City.

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The lady that shops early gets the advantage all th fine. Namely: Selections, convenience, prompt service. V. e deliver quantity orders.

NEW PEACE CRISES BEGINS

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEP VICE BERLIN, June 6. A new crisis in the reace negotiations has developed here, nrrowintr out of the charges that the French commander of the army of occupation have encourared and lent considerable support to the leaders of the movement for the formation of a Rhino republic. Criticisms of the terms of the treaty of peace was beginning- to moderate when rports of tho proclamation of ths Republic of Wiesbaden were received. It is now- charged In government circles that the French, rot content with gaining control of the Saar valley for a period of v'ears. and with other territorial aggrandisement, are now plotting the dismemberment of what remains of the old German empire.

FOURTH OF PULY

RESTRICTIONS ON The boy who has been led to think that it Is Impossible to have a good time on the Fourth of July without the customary firecrackers and 'fireworks will be disappointed again this year provided he lives in East Chicago. The order has gone out that merchants will be under the same restrictions this year as last and that no one will be permitted to retail any of fhe usual explosive apparatus. This order is given in the interests of fire protection, to prevent accidents and to promote thrift. There are manyharmless toys for the Fourth of July now manufactured that will take the place of explosives and-obvlate any of the dangers that have existed In the past. The order is believed to be a wise one and all merchants are requested to cooperate.

SCQUT WEEK

PROGRAM FOR

EAST CHICAGO

Scout Werk will have its program

in East I'hioago under the direction of

f-'cout Executive I.ieut. A. i H. Watts. Some exrellent things are planned and are ind rated in the program which follows : Saturday, Jun 7 Pistnbtiiion of -'Scout Week Extraissue of Scout Paper. Posting of Scoutmaster Recruiting Posters. Sunday. June 8. Speakers at ail meetings of churches. (Scout). Opening to Scouts of new Boy Scout Section of Pubijf library. Monday. June Speakers ct theaters. Banquet and conference East Chi

cago Local Council.

Demons;rat6n First Aid Four Corners. Tuesday, Jun lft Speakers at theaters. Census of boys by Scouts. Wednesday, Juns 11 Speakers a theaters. Parade at 5 p. m. Barbecue for Scouts who take part In work of Scout Week, 6:30 p; m. . Theursday. June y2 Speakers at theaters. f'et up tents for overnight camp. Friday, June 13. Speakers at theaters. Parade at h p. m, AVeinie roast at S p. m. Overnight Camp, lot near the South Shore station. Window displays. Saturday. June 14 Brass band. Fife, drum and bugle corps. Speakers at theaters. 2 p. m.. demonstration in signal. ng at Four Corners. S p. m.. demonstration in First Aid, Four Corners. 4 p. m.. demonstration in pyramid building. Four Corners. 5 p. m., demonstration in knot tying at Four Corners. p. m., demonstration In fire making and camp cooking. S p. m., drill, fife, drum and bugle Curps. 9 p m.. Camp Fire. The banquet and conference of tha local council will be held at the Geneva hj'ise, Ftobertsdale. at a chicken dinner, on Monday evening. Following; the banquet.' the council will le addressed by Mr. Georg W. B.itler. of Chicago, an experienced boy cftut worker, who is said to be an c!!ent talker. This dinner is open to anyone interested in scouting.

RETURNED SOLDIERS ON STRIKE OUSTED fINTkP NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 WINNIPEG. June fi Upturned soldiers who Joined the ranks of the strikers who have been out since May 15 early today dismissed from their organisation R. E. Bray, who, while acting as their representative told Premier Norris that the organisation was "building a soviet government," and that the "whole country would soon com under soviet rule." According to reports, "Bray's statement to the premier resulted in threats to "escort him out of town" from several members of the organ;iat!on who

declared they "were not Soviets that. wn a.T opposed to aliens will s Jpport j tbe constituted authority, but our sympathies are with the strikers and J it is through this channel that we j h.--pe to reduce the cost of living."

What young men want , r"jP HEY find the styles they like here; that's why so many young men think of this as "their store." They find good values; smart colorings; they find the famous waist-seam suits by Hart - Schaffner & Marx here in many variations; we '11 be glad to show you. We have them as low as $29. 75 GASSMAN BROS. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 3014-16 East 92nd Street Just East of Commercial Avenue SOUTH CHICAGO

H. W. MILLER IN HOSPITAL It is reported that Howard "W. Miller, formerly a popular Hammond man and the preceding president of the Hammond Country Club is quite .11 at Wesley hospital in Chicago, where he recently u'onii-ted to an operation.

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Seven More Days Only of this Great Money Raising Sale Wc are wapinj: war on hiffh prices. We are giving the people of Ham-, mond and the surrounding district the opportunity of buying clothing and men's furnishings cheaper. You can save money by trading with us. We are not in a high -rent location and our expenses are low. Therefore we can sell for less. Come early while these great bargains last. A few of our many lines are listed below.

Men's Socks in black, tan,, white

Men's Athletic Union Suits, 2 suits for. .

Porous Knit Union Suits

Men's Dress Shirts ". Arrow Brand Shirts, $3 values Genuine Blue Chambray Shirts

Ties, wonderful assortment, at 19c, 39c, 59c and

Overalls and Jackets

9c $1.05 79c 98c $1.95 79c

89c

Oshkosh and Carharlts, at.

$2.25

Men's Suits, straight back and waisft seam models, I Q tZf from $14.45 to p I g.UU

Straw Hats, $1.69 to.... Felt Hats, latest models, $2.45 to Big Assortment of Caps, up frcrm Men's Work Shoes, up from Dress Shoes, up from

Regal Shoes at Low Prices.

$1.29

ECOVACH TO

$4.95 $4.95 69c $1.69 $3.45

620 Chicago Ave. East Chicago.

Trading Stamps

548 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND, IND. THREE STORES

Alexander Ave.

East Chicago. Jja

Trading Stampj