Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 14 August 1919 — Page 5

Thursday. Aucust 14, 1910

THE TIMES

About 125 Summer Hats remain. We're going to close them out ! tomorrow at !

95c Hats worth $5 and $10 and even more are ! j included. ffion,SioFB (AUFMANM WOLF Hahmomo. bie

of Mrs. Emma Gehrke and family of 811 Kane avenue. Rev. Peters was for years pastor of the Zlon M. E. church on Truman avenue and has a large circle of friends In Hammond.

Last evening following the regular meeting of Golden Rod Camp No. 165" Royal Neighbors at the I. O. O. Y. hall the members entertained the Woodmen at a very enjoyable social session. A program was given at tho close of which refreshments were served to a large company. The following was the program: America All Duet Mrs. Hall and Miss Mildred niansford Solo Mrs. o. Hill Dance Miss Violet Nichols Dialogue Miss Susette Stevens and Miss Heebe Piano solo Miss Murphy Pin no solo Miss Murphy Solo Miss Roach Accompanist. Miss Nlerngarten. Reading Miss Tvveedalc Reading Miss Nichols Selection Miss Nierengarten

Hammond Charter No. 120 Women or Mooseheart Legion will meet Friday evening. It will be an important session and a large attendance of the membership ts desired.

f I trrnaiiiMii .

PERSONAL I

SOCIAL NEWS

MARSHAL VON MACKENSEN, PRACTICALLY UNHEARD' OF SINCF END OF WAR. NOW REPORTED" TRAINING GREAT GIHNESE A

Page Five.

ARMY

An enjoyable afternoon was spent by members of W illiam H. Calkins YV. R. C. No. 24 S at their picni-j yesterday at the I.ake Front. A large number attended in spite of the threatenening weather and After an elaborate picnic dinner at onethirty o'clock devoted the afternoon to various games and contest, the prizes In which went to Mrs. Ross, Mrs, Murrhy and Mrs. Stoll.

Miss Nancy Claire Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ti. Miller of Highland street, who will leave with her parents toinorow for her new home In Butler, Pa., was tendered a farewell party last venlng at the home of the Misses Wtlhelmena and Louise Cosgrove. A delightful social time was spent and during the evening refreshments were served The guests included Myrtle and Sylvia Sommers. Alice Tiedman, Justina Todd. Eveln Gehring, Juanita Casey, Alice Gage. Elizabeth Cosgrove and Ina Harder.

j Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Hudson of Indlanapclis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! Thomas Meara of South Hohman street. ! Mrs. Theodore Klotz. Mrs. Ray Abbott, j Mrs. John Ludolph. Mrs. J. M. Keller. ! Mrs. A. N. Hutson and Mrs. Charles ! Dowdell formed a matinee partv In Chi-

1 1 cago yesterday to see "Scandal-" at the I Garrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll of Connorsvill' Ind.. announce the birth of a laughter, Mary Louise. Mrs. Knoll is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kenney of Ruth street and will be remembered

in Hammond as Miss Edith Kenney. ! Mrs. Charles Mott of Detroit street I has her cousins, the Misses Margaret and Kll-in Rose Hayes of St. Louis as ! her guests this week. They came to , Hammond from Chicago and Aurora. 111., I

where they lsited for a few weeks. Miss Clara Eschcr of Albion, Mich., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 13. E. Eschcr of Webb street. Several members of Trinity Ladies' Aid Society went to Flint Lake to be the guests for the day of Mrs. Hans Johnson of Michigan avenue who has a cottage there for two weeks. Mrs. D. E. Boone of May street is spending a few days In Laporte the guest of friends.

At her home. 345 Cedar street. Tuesday evening Miss Dorothy Moore entertained a number of young people In celebration of her birthday anniversary. The evening was enjoyed with games and in conclusion a dainty two course luncheon was served. There were covers for Poretta Wunrow. Bessie Brennell. Martha Smith. Dolores Long. Jessie Croak. Ruti Kistler. Margaret Mcllroy, Goidie and Elizabeth Hipsher. Ruth MoTlwain. Louise Lohse of Hessville. rorothy Moore. John Green. Carl and Phil Passage. Harry Lamb, Floyd Peterson, Erwin Freese and Ennnett Mldcap. The Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church was entertained very pleasantly in the parlors of the church yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Doebler, Mr!. Frank Brietzke. Mrs. A. Hoffman, ?Irs. Jessernig. Mrs. Koenig ahd Mrs. Hanson. The afternoon was spent socially and during the meeting delicious refreshments were served. In two weeks the members will enjoy a picnic. The members of Trinity Ladies" Aid Society enjoyed a delightful porch party yesterday at the home of Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies. Assisting Sirs. Matthies was her sister. Mrs. E. W. Andree. They served a dainty collation during the afternoon. Further arrangements were trade for the lawn party to be held at the homa of Mrs. Brumm in Mason street next Thursday evening.

The Rev. and Mrs. Peters of St. Cloud. F!a have concluded their visit here and gone to Chicago where they will remain with their son until after the conference. In Hammond they were the guests

MOV SCOIT C'OLVMX EAST CHICAGO. MORNING AT CAMP Tra-la-la! What? First call so soon? Wonder who woke Camp Bugler Wedge up? I've got just five minutes to dress and get in line for reville! Better hurry! One. two. three, there goes the blankets: Say boy, it's cool! Only a bathing suit on a morninc. like this? Gee It makes a fellow step lively. Lots of pep. that's us. Well, we get warm with the lively settingup exercises, anyway. Then every-, body lines up along the beach and somebody counts "One, Two. Three," 'and we sprint in. and forty splashes tell of so many boys under. Better go clear under or it's two hours at the pump for you! Run up to the tents and dress for breakfast. Smell the bacon or eggs, or biscuits, or coffee, or whatever It is? That Otto Is some cook. Twenty five years on the sea dTVt spoil him a bit. There's mess call. Come and get it! First in line, f.rst served. Oh. no. don't hurry at ail! Well, we've never failed to have seconds J'et, so never mind. Last! Can't th'nk a thing. Why? See this plate of grub. This is no time to think. II,AXS FOR O A HI A Hi At ft meetinsr of the Executive Committee yesterday plans were made for the local financial campaign to be held durtng the week of September 29th to October 4th. The sum of six thousand dollars will be raised to" carry on the work another year. About half this sum is already pledared. The following committee were appointedl Financial: Chas. H True, chatrmartt Geo. P. Hulst, sub-chairman. Industrial section; John O'Neil. Wm. D. Ktlbourne, A. M. KeUy, Sub-Chairman, Business section; E L Re'd. R. M. Royce . Survey: H. E. Jackson chairman. Fred Buse. Rev. J. A. Judnlc. Program: A. TI . Watts, chairman;

Phone 793

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Phone 794

FOR

Service Quality Low Prices Trade Where You Get Real Value for Your Dollar Sunbright Cleanser, 3 for. lOq Qt. Mason Jars, dozen . 89p Pt. Mason Jars, dozen . 80d Mason Jar Caps, dozen 35 Good Heavy Rubber, 2 dozen ...... 25 Hire's Root Beer Extract 20 C Large Roll Toilet Paper, 3 for. 25?

Fresh Tomatoes, lb 5 basket IOC Assortment of Corn or Peas, 6 cans. $1.00 Goblin Toilet Soap, 6 for .29p Fancy Sweet Oranges, dozen 39 Rib Roast, boneless, no waste 32c

Plate Boilinjr Beef..

Shoulder Veal Roast Veal Breast, with pocket . Fancy Veal Stew Extra Large Beef Kidney, each.

Fresh Made Hamburger.

Home Cured Rib or Novel Corn Beef.. Pickled Herring. 2 for Lamb Stew Tomatoes, by the bushel, fancy

.18?

23 20tf . 18 20 16 15

1S $1.50

3 BARS SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP for..- -

Bring this coupon... None sold to children. No phone orders taken.

10c

C. W.HUBBARD

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RAILROAD MEN TO PUSH

Brotherhood in Session at Cleveland to Frame Scale For Presentation.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CLEVELAND. O.. Aufr. 12. Wage demands soon to be presented to the railroad administration will be decided upon at a meeting of 300 local chairmen of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Klremen nnu Englncmen -which opened here today. Th union Includes In Its membership the firemen, hostlers and engine handlers of all of the roads In the United States and canada. At a recent convention it wan voted to demand ware Increaa.-s snd the committee was given power to frame a new scale for presentation. "When completed we will present our demands to the railroad administration." said Timothy Phea, president of the union, today. "Farther action will depend then upon the railroad administration. We are firm in our purpose to obtain better living conditions fur our mm."

Air T-r.n rarV.r.? 7

li? T:nt-i:

Before the world war Marshal von Mackensen did yeoman service

IVrtrait of JSarshal von Mackensen and glimpses of him when hf helped prepare the Turks for war aeainst the allies he is walking with Enver Pasha and as he appeared while leading German forces against Rumanians. He is mounted on a white horse. allies, including tbe Turks and Austrians. During the war he led and drilled trr-ops on the Italian and Rumanian fevnts. He dropped out of the ii2ws dispatches following the si?minp c.f the armis-fcice.

I many that von.' Mai.-kensen has for the German kaiser by helprac i teen in China trsiinine an army cf to tram the armies of Germany's 1 five million Chir.ese

Opportunity stares up at you from this page. may be a better position just the cottage you want to rent a chance to own a hour 3 on easy terms

-an am

R. M . Royce, F. T. Buse. Publicity: K. L. Evans, Kev. iloo. B. Jones, A. H.

chairman : Watts.

FOREIGN RELATION MEN VISIT WHITE HOUSE

Hearts, voting with tiio- Democrat lo isolators on the committee. The voto'iwas 9 to 5. Hardin Joined with McOimbrr ,in aKrorint with the IX-mori-its that i' would be "Inadvisable" to call th thr"

American yxaco commissioners as they were still ngascd overseas with important dlijlKS.

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Are you re5ciir.2 The Trme??

Fashion's Forecast

By Annabel Worthington

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl

W ASHI.V;tON. Aug. 14 The sonata I

foreign relations committee this afternoon decided unanimously to aco .-pt President Wilson's invitation to visit th White House to discuss with him th? treaty of Versailles. It was stipulated, however, that the president should be Informed by Senator l,odKe of Slassuehusctts. chairman of the committee, that any information the president mlpht impart to the committee was not to be regarded as confidential. The president was to be told that anything he miRht teil the committee as to what transpired at Paris and Versailles they would be at liberty to discuss or reveal later. The committee also decided to resume its open hearings, although a proposal that Col. House. Oeneral Eliss and Hiry White, as members of th American peace committee, be summoned to tesiify at the hearings, was voted down ns a result of Senators Harding of Ohio and Mcfumber of North Dakota. Repuh-

;a new cook

tious employe w

not? CI Want ads bristle with the intimacies of the woA-a-day world. You can II afford to overlook them with your daily reading. -

BOY'S SUIT.

On the auspicious occasion 'when th jour heir of the familr starts ti gro to rbool it is in a suit like No. 9374 that h should be dressed. The blouse is box rliuteu and the closing is slightly double breasted. The sailor collar and cuffs may be of contrasting material and the shield is separate. The fu',1 length sleeres may Id plaited or gathered at the lower eiUe. The straight trousers are separate. The boy's uit .'o. 0374 is cut in sizes 2. 4 and 3 y-ars. Th. 4 year size requires 2 jardj of 32 inch material, with '1 ya in.-h or w'der material and 4 juid 33 inch liu.c?. Trice 10 cents.

yj l 2374 V

Complete Clearance Of Our Entire Stock of 5 UMME R HATS Milans, Lisercs, Nov, city Straws, Sport Hats and Sailors. Choice 95c Choice of any Fnt rimmed Hat in the store, regardless of former selling price. 49c. KAUFMANH & WOU - HAHHOKO. Irtf

TRADE AT TEE

Star Store ' P. II. Resnick. Prop. 588 Oakley Avenue ' Hammond Ladies' Children's and Infants' Wearing Apparel It Will Pay! You.

Better call up The Times and have it sent to your 'house every night. Then youH bz sure it vd'I be there.

An Enviable Reputation When you need, a plumber the chances are you need him pretty badly. Why not get a good one it doesn't cost any more. J. A. LaMERE Heating and Sanitary Engineer 307 SIBLEY ST. PHONE 290 HAMMOND

Tr jr rrr Eh li

WOMEN'S READY-TO

to secure astounding values at Trustees Sale of Gately Clothing

ought from Charles L. Surprise

-WEAR AND MILLIN

at 155 East State Street Opposite Orpheum Never have values, such are offered at this sale, been given in Hammond or elsewhere. The fact that everything MUST BE SOLD regardless of coast, enables every woman to make enormous savings on her purchases of not only seasonable wear but also Fall and Winter needs. HAVE YOU EVERY GIVEN IT A THOUGHT TO BUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTS NOW. Included in this remarkable sale are: WOMEN'S SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, PETTICOATS, HATS, COATS, CAPES, WINTER CAPES, WINTER COATS, DOLMANS AND FURS. All marked at prices that are below today's manufacturer's costs. There are only FOUR MORE DAYS LEFT. Specials for Friday and Saturday

O S DtOCi

ERY

Silk and Satin, Figured and Plain PETTICOATS $4.1Q GEORGETTE WAISTS Exceptional $2.75

FURS Scarfs and Muffs, $18.00 values, $4.95 WOOL SWEATERS Slipons Something for the Cool Evenings 4.15

WASH DRESSES Figured Voiles, $10.00 Values, $4.95 HOUSE DRESSES Percales and Ginghams, Good Bargain $1.55

There are many other ittems in addition to those shown here. Ccme in and look them over. Open Friday Night Until 9 o'clock. Winter CoatS for the thrifty buyers values up to $30 $13.75

H. C MAGNUSSEN, In Charge of Sale.

AUTO SERVICE.

741 Claude St., Hammond.