Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1919 — Page 3

"Wednesday. Julv 2, 1910.

THE TIMES.

PERSONAL i

SOCIAL NEWS

i I COM2NO ETEKTS. The July business meeting of St. 'Paul's Lutheran League has been postponed indefinitely. Margaret Oeorge of Hammond. is suetng Fniilip George for a divorce. Rhf says they were married June 5, 1917, ani because he cursed and beat her ?he left him June, IS. 1919. She asks for the custody of their adopted child and $2,000 alimony. Attorney T. J. Sullivan of Whiting filed two suits cn account today for Jamea McNally. One. is against James Trimble et al and the other Is against Andrew Wickay et al.

A delightful surprise was perpetrated upon Miss Velda Ortrude Kichter at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kichter. 312 Plummer avenue, yesterday afternoon. It 'was the occasion of Miss Velda's sixth birthday and guests to the number of fifteen attended, and left many beautiful present as tokens of the event. The. home was tastefully decorated In red. white and blue- streamers, flags. etc. After enjoying themselves from two to five o'clock, all were invited to partake of refreshments. The birthday cake was lighted with six red. white, and blue candles. Those, who assisted in receiving the guests were Miss Grace Thorpe, sister to the hostess, and Mesdames Burns, Barber and Aydelotte. The guests who were present were the Misses Ruth Bums, Eleanor tiewis. Vivian and TVathen'.a Barber Helen and Dorothy Fuller. Lotchen Allen, Blanche Cole, Edith Zabrasky and Masters James and Robert Burns. Harry Lewis. Joseph Fhe-lan, Tony Zabroasky and Lloyd Allen. Each participant was given a red. white and blue hat. the boys each receiving & rubber ball and the girls a dolL . Goofl Shoe Repairing. TCork called fr and delivered. 24 hour service. Phone 3372 Jacobs' Shoe Shop. 101 State et.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. 6-4-tf MondaT evening, June the 30th. a number of friends enjoyed the tvening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Guise on Sheffield avenue. Refreshments were served and the evening was spent in games and music. Those pres

ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall and little eon. Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Mitchell and daughter an dMr. and Mrs. Brownie Smith, all of East Chicago.

S3 Clinton street, arc oiitertair.iu.: Kev. l.U-htsinn's si.stor. Miss l.ia Li. htf.inii. who is on a furlough from l'ort Slu ridan. Miss Lichtsinn ia a Red Cross nurse and served in France from September until April. She was Injured while "over seas" and is a patient tn the hospital at Fort Sheridan but is itcov cring satisfactorily. Mrs. V. Schweigert has been removed to her home. 548 Douglas avenue, from St. Margaret's hospital where she underwent a serious operation. Mrs. H. F. Allison of Elizabeth street has returned from a week's visit with Mrs. John H. Lehman of Crown Point. Mrs. V. w. Bfatty and sons Norman and Jack of 469 May street left today for Antigo. "Wis., to visit her mother for two months. Mr. Beatty will join them later to spend his vacation. Mrs. William Welsh of Indianapolis Is the guest of Mrs. Mary M. Huehn and Mrs. T. F. Leary of Logan street. Cartain "Welsh, who was formerly in Hammond, is in France, but is expected to leave for the states within a month or so. The Beta Gamma Sigma girls were entertained by Ms Letha Cowles at her home in Michigan avenue last evening. The members reported on the bunco and dancing party at which they entertained recently and the remainder of the evening was occupied with music and dancing. The hostess served a dainty collation during the evening. The following hew members were entertained at the meeting. Miss Alice Ryan of Gary. Miss Alice Powell of Lowell and Miss Elmeretta Howard of Hammond.

Miss Katherine "Williams. 607 Truman avenue, left Monday for Brooklyn. X. Y where she will teach the Vacation Bible School in the Strong Place Baptist church. She was accompanied by Irene Petrie who will visit Dorothy Adams, daughter of the Rev. and Msr. Floyd H. Adams, formerly of Hammond, for a few weeks. A most enjoyable session of Germania Rebekah lodge took place last evening at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Visitors were entertained from nearly every lodge in the county and among the officers of the Rebewah Assembly present were the president. Miss Lela B. Chesline: vice president. Mrs. U. Wilson; secretary, Mrs. Emily Wedgewood. and past presidents. Mrs. Mary E. Stipp and Mrs. Kate I. Nichols and district deputy president. Mrs. Johattna Schrciber. There were addresses by the visiting officers and an important feature of the meeting was the

installation of officers. After the cere-

monv refreshments were served and a

delightful social hour was rassed. Mrs

Ernestina Bthn was installed noble

grand; Mrs. Anna Scheurer. vice grand

and Miss Wallie Elster. rccoryng sec

retary.

Page Three.

iiwmiM!riiiiiimmiinmi:um iinittiMiniiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiuitniiuimnimmnnm,,,,,!,,,,,,,, , , , Hitm?innnnninn:n;;mniiMnHmininmHmr;

Seeds Tor Summer Sowing Now is the time to sow Beets. Carrots. Spinach. Beans. Sweet Corn and ;Lettuoe for summer use and fall canning. July 1st to loth is the time to sow Turnip seeds. On sale in Lloa Store basement, per package. 5c 7-2-1 Misi Dorothy Rohrer and Miss Elizabeth Hawthorne were hostesses to the Rooster Club auxiliary last evening at Miss Rohrer's home in South Hohman street. During the business hour Miss Katherine Sharrer was elected secretary and arrangements were made for the next meeting to be held on the evening of July 15 when Miss Sharrer and Miss Helen Johnson will be hostesses.

At the meeting yesterday afternoon of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 several applications were presented and

there was balloting on candidates. Af

ter the lodge session there was an enjoyable social hour during which re

freshments were served.

Last evening there was a meeting of

Opal Hive. No. S96 L. O. T. M. M at

the I. O. F. hall in State street. Initia

tion featured the meeting and at the

close there was a pleasant social hour

during which refreshments were served. The members arranged for the next

meeting of the Social Club to be held

on Thursday evening of next week at the home of Mrs. Charles Johnson. 5SC Indiana avenue.

NOTICE.

The entertainment given last evening by the lirl Scouts of Troop 1 at the Wentworth school auditorium in West Hammond will be repeated this evening at the Irving school and there promises to be a very large audience. A very enjoyable program was given. Including orchestra selections, drills, readings, songs, piano and violin selections and dances. Among those who participated in the entertainment were Agnes Stephens. Gradys Graves, Violet Nichols, Ruth Smith. Bernice Bothwell. Florence Stephens. Elva Smith. Veta Nikolich. The Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Lichtsinn,

i Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT Modern furnished room: gentlemen only. 2S Rimbach .ve Hanm-id 7-2-lt.

The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Hots and family of East Sibley street left today for Pertone. 111., their future home. For more, than three years Rev. Hotz was pastor of Immanuel's Evangelical church of Hammond and resigned to accept the pastorate of Immanuel's church in Pertone. He will be installed next Sunday morning.

All members of Grocers' Association Stores will be open all day Thursday until nine p. m. Closed all day Friday. July 4th. W. D. ASPREE, President. F. J. MOORE Secretary.

NOTICE. Liberty Hall will be sold to the highest bidder. All bids must be in by July 7th. Bids to be opened on said date at Chamber of Commerce at 2 p. m. 6-30-3t DANIEL BROWN. Mayor.

Call Gardner Taxi. Phone 628, for rates on Bathing Parties from home direct to beach in bathing suits. 7-2-tf Notice to Picnic Parties. For Motor Truck service, call Hammond 2397. 7-2-2t NOTICE. All coal yards will be closed Friday, July 4th. and Saturday. July 5th. THE HAMMOND RETAIL COAL MERCHANTS ASSN. 7-22t The "Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. T. J. Baasett at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. It will be an important business meeting and all members are urged to attend. Mrs. Robert Duncan was to have been hostess but on account of the death of her mother the place of meeting was j changed to the home of Mrs. Bassett.

THEDA BARA AT THE DE LUXE Theda Bara in the William Fox super-production, "The Siren's Song." will feature the program for today

at the DeLuxe theatre. "The Siren's Song'" is a powerful dramatic picture that ' tells in a new way the story of the eternal struggle of woman's love and sacrifice. Miss Bara portrays a little girl of Brittany, who is brought up in an environment of religious severity. It shatters her love romance with a divinity student and makes her gift of song a source of sorrow to 'her. Eventually, by dint of a heart-breaking struggle she becomes a noted prima donna.

Special Reductions On Mens Clothes for the Fourth. Hart Schaffner & Marx And Society Brand Clothes Men who plan a three day vacation trip for over the Fourth, and are in need of a new Summer Suit for the occasion, will acclaim this well-timed offer as the best opportunity of the season. All of our Spring and Summer Clothes are included Men's and Young Men's Snappy New Styles, tailored correctly by America's BEST TAILORS of the finest woolens procurable.

f f j i

$50.00 and $47.50 Suits, Now . . $41. $42.50 and $45.00 Suits, Now . . $36. $37.50 and $35.00 Suits, Now . . $31.

Store Open on Thursday Until 6 P. M.

KAU FM AN N & WOLF - Hammond. Ino

Closed all day Friday, July the . Fpurth.

1 1 1 ! i i m m I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i c : 1 1 m i i i ; m 1 1 ! 1 1 m . i ! : i -m 1 3 1 1 i j i : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i : i ? w ( TTTTfn n 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j i : u :

DOCTORS N

ASSOCIATION

A ME

HIM HEAD

BATTERY KING ON HiS VACATION Fred Dempsey. the industrious battery man leaves tonight with the folks for Green Eay. Wig., where he will visit for a week. The family will motor to Green Bay. Wisconsin, used to be Mr. Dempsey's old stamping

OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 10 P. M.

Special! Men's Bathing Suits, in black, navy and gray; regular $1.50 seller. Sale price 9S

H. SHNEIDER Tailor and Furnisher 79 State Street, Hammond

Special! Ladies' Silk Hose, black and colored, slightly seconds; wtll worth Toe. Sale price 39

Gials for the Fourth!

, q i A SALE ON A Remarkable Sale on Men s Specials CHIdren's" Silk Coats Ladies' Summer Dresses Men's Athletic Nainsook Union sizes 2 tOs 6. dainty styles, all Delightfully Cool Dresse made up Suits $1.00 value at. 79 beautiful colors; values up to in figured and foulard effect $9.50. Our sale Price..ge)g voiles, unique designs; also plaid Men Silk Hose In lilack, white, and checked ginghams, gracegray, tan and cordovan, plain Gir, Sj,k Popin Dre8sein fuI1y draPed, straight line and colors and fancy stripes; were blue and old rose; sizes 8 to 14. tunic effects, at prices as low sold at 75c. Our sale price55 Specially priced at 6.50 " $6'50 S9.98 MZLTZre A SALE ON White Summer Skirts price Slt75 Middy Blouses on sale Sizes 36 to 44; Smocks and Cool, Washable Skirts in gabarRav'q Wnsll Ititc Plain. In -white, blue, rose and dine, pique and plaid silk poplin; UVy 5 I14M1 JU1L5 , green. Reduced to big values "ZZXZZ'JtoLZ. . gl-49 and $2.98 S1.98 S2.9S and S6.50 Our sale price QQsl G Middy'' 8 to "-s?uog New Georgette Blouses Boyt' Sport Shirts Good quality, : ' qi C Al F regular 79c sellers, at 49 C A T T am ALti UIN The latest in Ceorgette Blouses Boys- Sport Blouses... 79 Girls" Gingham DreSSCS boaauUfuianddesTgns. nfineft Girls' Washable Ginghams, 2 to shades. Specially priced at Boys' Khaki Knee Pants 6-75c to S1.49 .98 tO $10.00 Boys' Union SuitsSizes 22 to 34. Si2es Saranteed wash- Ladies. Silk Sweaters-Coat style in white and ecru. Reduced able Sghams and slilH)ver all co,Qrs. Va,ueg to --49d $1.98 tO $2.69 to $S 50. Reduced to 5 98

Jr Of -

ft;

'.iion in the Baltimore test "case, offirUls of the department let It be known that thvy would adhere to their announced intention of not makingwholesale arrests until the situation had been cueared up. e'.ther by appeal to higher courts or enactment if enforcement legislation by congress fixing the status of beer as an intoxicant. In the meantime, however, the department will not refuse to proseecute beer sellers when the case is formally brought to their attention. Enforcement legislation will be taken up for consideration immediately upon the reconvening: of the houses Tuesday. Republican Leader Mondell announced today.

"5 "V

: 'r.-K1. ft

V7 73jy i

ATTORNEY IS SUCCESSFUL SPKIXGFIELJ5. I!!. July 2. Attorney Phil tlreenwald of Hammond. Ind..

. has successfully passed the Illinois!

, State Bar examination and has been admitted to practice in the state of IIj linois.

t Fashion's Forecast " JJ

CHILD'S BOX PLAITED DRESS.

Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Results come with constant effort.

This little frock will five heipht to a cbuiibr child aud it is a simple design to make up. No. 'J'.',2 shows Low attr' tie box plaits can be wtien they are used for children's clothes. The dress baui straight from the shoulders and cluses tinder the box plait at tbe left side of the front The round neck is finished with a little flat collar of white. A narrow ash or belt is slipped under the plaits. The child's box plaited dress So. 9327 is cut in sizes 2 to 10 years. The 8 year size requires 2- yard 35-inch material, with yard in-h contrasting and yaras binding- 1'ric? 10 cents.

M j 2527

Rear Admiral Braisted. Rear Admiral William H. Braisted. chief of the bureau of medicine and surpery, U. S. N.f has been chosen president of the American Medical association. It is the largest organization of medical men in the cour.try, having a membership of 40,000.

ground. "I'd like to be going east where that cousin of mine is goms to give the K. O. to a fellow called Wi!lard." sa:d Mr. Dempsey. "battery or no battery."

NPtV

BUILDERS

Come early and get your share of the big bargains offered for the Fourth of July: Our store will be open all day Thursday until 10 p. m.

H. SHNEIDER

"Hammond's Lowest Priced Store"

79 STA TE STREET

The following building rermits have been taken out with Building Commissioner Vis lately: $5000 home at 4-7 Lyons St.. by F. B. Kitchcll; $5500 home nt 430 Dracket si., by L.. Hickson; $2250 addition at HI Heese St.. by J. Such: $2nno home at 462 AnVes avc, by J. Miller: $3000 home it C3 Columbia ave., by J. Miller; $3500 home at 1-0S Myrtle avc, by AVachewicz: $:;000 horn.; at 12", Monroe si., by F. J. A'achewicz: $5000 homo at 1201 Forest ave.. by F. J. "Wachewlc; $5000 home at 1205 Forest ave.. by F. J. "Wachewicz: $2500 home at 580 Indiana ave.. by 11. L'lrich; $5500 store building at 317 Michigan ave.. by J. D. Smith; $5500 home at 434 1 19th St.. by J. Such; $3000 home at 448 Eaton St.. by F. X. Pape; $1500 addition at 339 Johnson St.. by J. Erl; $tl000 store building on Martin ave.. by Vulcan Coal Co.; $1000 addition at 607 Truman

ave., by J. A. Scott; $2000 addition at 335 State St.. by J. A. Scott: $3300 home at 41)2 Chicago ave.. by Mike Lk;Ss; and a $3500 home at 1154 Jefferson st.. by C. Poliajie.

ANNOUNCEMENT !

JUSTICE

OFFICIALS

SILENT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! "WASHINGTOX. July 2 Although department of . justice officials would uake no further statement today as o what course would be pursued with reference to the sale of beer, it was ndlcated that their attitude had not hanged regarding enforcement of the ar-time prohibition. . Regarding enforcement of war-time .irohibition because cf the adverse de-

The following -banks of Hammond and West Hammond - will close Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. and remain closed until Monday at 9 a. m. July 7th. See your banker on Thursday afternoon for any accomodation needed on Saturday. First National Bank Citizens National Bank Lake County Savings and Trust Co. Hammond Trust and Savings Bank West Hammond Trust and Savings Bank American Trust and Savings Bank Northern Trust and Savings Bank Bank of Hammond Standard Trust and Savings Bank