Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 27 August 1919 — Page 6

Page Six.

THE TIMESWednesday, Aug. li7, 1915. GOOSE STEP -IS OMITTED IN TRAINING OF NEW GERMAN ARMY Co-Ed WHITING . Whiting Advertisements Are Winners . r cv and its'EOPLE

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Miss Freel is suffering with, a badly sprained foot, received while allshtlng from the Lak Shore train Sunday evening. Miss Catherine Koch of Oliver St.. I spending- the week at the .home of her uncla in Englewood. Andrew Kamnier of Olives street. 13 visiting with relatives In St. John. Mr. aid Mrs. N. E. Miller and on Clarence, of Sheridan avenue are now homo from a. two weeks' visit In the Ii-Et., stopping- at points In New York and Pennsylvania. Clarence Miller has spent the summer with his uncle it Xew York. s Mary Slater of Cleveland aver ::. has tr-?n appointed to a Klnder-g-srte:; -ration in the Irving school at Hammond . Mr. and Mrs. Pter Koch and family attended the church picnic at St. Johns on Monday. Mrs. Springgate who has spent several weeks here visiting at the home of her son. Richard S. Springgate. of Ohio avenue, has returned to her home in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs -W. A. Hutchinson of Oliver street, have been entertaining the former's parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Taskwletz. of Fherldan avenue, enjoyed a Lake trip to Mackinac Islands on the North American. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott and their cousin. Miss Val Nahlovsky. were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creasbaum, of 827 Maywood avenue, Hammond. Mrs. Harry Etler of New York arenas returned from Porter. Ind.. where she visited relatives for several days. Katherlne paskwletx has returned from Chicago, where she spent" a week at the home of her cousin. Mrs. James Millspaugh of Los Angeles. Cal.. spent a few days visiting with Mrs. Arthur Vernon of Larorte avenue. Andrew and Joseph Kammer returned to their home In Englewood yesterday after visiting "with Whiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaub, Jr., who lire now In Florida, are planning to soon return to Whiting to live. John Schaub, Sr.. has purchased the GoMsmlth house on Sheridr.n avenue, occupied by the Kilfaraa where the John Schaub Jr. will reside. Misses Martha Lehr and Anna Sass spent several dsys in LaPorte, being the guests of Mrs. Wrase. Mrs. J. McDermott and daughter. Miss Josephine, are home from a trip to Virginia. Minn.

Rheumatism A Hoir.e Cure Given By One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was attacked bv Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who .have it know for over three vears. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally. I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a. number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure for every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't wnd a cent: simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and It has proven Uself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it. one dollar, but. understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you fr"e? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson. S36P Gurney bldg., Syracuse. N. Y. Mr. Jackson ia responsible. Above statement true.

Hammond Business College First National Bank Bldg. 'A select school for those who want a superior training. Strong courses and an expert teaching force. A specialist at the head of each department. As a result, our graduates are known for their efficiency, and are found in all the leading offices in Hammond. East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting. Individual instruction. Demand for graduates greater than the supply. Office Training Department, itself worth the cost of the entire course. This cannot be gotten in am' other school in Hammond. Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 2nd Write, phone, or call at the office and complete

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nil are arcct'tcd by Tht Vhltlnff . C. 524. llOla St.. Pkue 13H-W. CAItU OK TIIA.XKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends who so kindly gave us sympathy and services during the recent icknes and the death of our daughter and sister. Mary Johnson. MRS. CATHKHINE JOHNSON. AND FAMILY. 8-2T-1 HOI SES We have sme new houses In Stieglltr Park for sale or rent on very easy terms. Buy Now; Whiting Home Building Co., 600 119th St. 8-27-1

PRIXCKSS THEATRIC, TOMtiHTi Irene Castle and Antonio Moreno in "THE FIRST LAW." S-27-1 FOR KENT: 2 rooms for lighthousekeeping. 1246 Atchison Ae. 8-27-1 A savings account in the Whiting Savings and Loan Association is a big advanatge to the working man who wishes to have an available fund between himself and the troubles which he would otherwise face in the event of sickness, accident or lack of work. Current dividend rate six per cent. ' S-27-1 The Trl Kappa Sorority gave a beach party at the Whiting beach on Monday night. The Whiting Masonic band will give their regular weekly band concert at the Whiting park tomorrow night. 'The regular meeting of the W. R. A. of the Maccabees will be held this evening. -There will be initiation and refreshments. Gordon Aldrich of Oliver street will enter the Vniversity of Michigan at Michigan, ct Ann Arbor, with the opening of the Fall term. ROBERTSDALE Robert Turley of Lincoln avenue, left Monday for Lowell, Mass.. for a prolonged visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley of Roberts avenue, are entertaining the formers brother c,f Bramer. Ind. The Infant son of Mr .and Mrs. F. Bache. of Indiana 'boulevard, is quite ill at their home and under the care of Dr. Hoskins. Walter Rex who is r King his home with his aunt. Mrs. i-inley. has returned from his vacation at Llgonier. Ind.. where he spent most of his time with his parents. fr. Frank Spoars of llth street. f . o.o fr H. Thlesson at St. Bernard's Hospital. Chicago. Mondav.' j She Is Improving and expects to xhome soon. Mrs. C. Stanton of Myrtle avenue, was a Chicago shopper Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul, Sr.. and daughter Naomi returned home from South Rend. Ind.. where they spent several days, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Plus and daughrter Alice spent Tuesday viMting in Chicago. Charles W. King of Chicago, was In Robertsdale on business Monday. Mrs. N. Gasteiieau of 119th street, left Monday for Indianapolis. Ind., to visit friends for a few days. John and Gertrude Rock, of 116th street, are spending a few days vacation at Haryey. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Froyer of Indiana, boulevard spent the week-end in Hammond with Mrs. Trover's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill of Roberts avenue, were Chicago theatre goers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neff and Mr. and Mrs. AS AN EMBLEM of. ..but... Myself

Waj General von Luttwitz reviewing new German army said to be in training for march against Poland, above and Maior General on Lettow-Vorberk and his Btaff. He is sisth man from left. Notice in the photo of army marching the goose atop is absent.

Recent dispatches from Germany stated that a new German army is being trained by Major General von Lettow-Vorbeck to march against Polund. The generJ. Nicholson motored to Chesterton, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNeill of Atchison (venue, were visitors at the Mcintosh home of Chicago on last Sunday. Mrs. Osiar Reese of Harvey. I!!., spen: Sunday at the home of Mr. ani Mrs. Rock of 116th stres-t. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Frown of 120th street are .spending a few days visiting relatives in Chicago. Do You Want to Sell Your Farm?; We have a number of buyers who wiil ; be interested. Vv'riie or we The Sul-livan-Tokarz Co.. Kal Es'ate anj Insurance, 'Whiting, Jnd. S-13-20-27 GOMPERS HAS RETURNED. T INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! EV iOKK, Aug. Samuel Gompcrs, head of the American Federation of Labor, returned to the United States today aboard the George "Washington. Twenty government officials, sent tParis on various commissions when the armistice was declared, were also on board tho liner which brought 2,469 returning soldiers and twenty-one military prisoners. The transport Canadaru with twentythree officers and 6GS enlisted men, also arrived here today. Millionaire Entertains Gang of Hoboes Th spectacle of n millionaire real estate promoter hohnobbins- with a gang of "down ard outs"' in a common bar room at 2 a. m. on Christmas Eve. and inviting the snid hoboes to his ri'afial mansion. for Christinas dinner the next day. Is surely one which is unique In motion picture annals. Yet this is a pathetic, triple-comic scene In "Oates of Brass, the five-act drama starring Frank Keenan which will open its rn at the DeLuxe Theatre' today. i Are you reading The Tfmes? The StfongVironsMan f is Supreme luxated: I Ml t 3,ooo.ooo. People Use It " As aloriic'.Mrength Blood Builder i i -EYESScientifically Examined Glasses- Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. o Hammond Optical Parlor

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eral is the new military dictartor of Germany. The famous goosestep, part cf the '.'efficient" training of the German soldiers in the pre-war days, haa been urupped

CROWN POINT NEWS Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Do You Want to Sell Your Farm? We have a number of buyers who will be Interested. Write or see The Sul-livan-Tokarz Co... Real Estate ana Insurance. Whiting. Ind. S-1S-20-27 Sanuel A. Lov has recently purchased lots 15 and 100 in Young's 3rd addit cn to Crown Point from Charles W'ocdke. consideration being- J1.600. Word has been received from Horace Ott. who was taken to a Chicago hospital for an operation for Glandulor trouble, that the operation was very successful, though very serious, and he is fretting along nicely. He expects to return to Harvard whenfully recovered. Miss P.uth Shcrtrfdge will attend the Columbia school of expression the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donaha are visiting relatives in L.aPorte this week and also atending the IviPorte Fair. Ora L. Wildermuth of Iary. was a vusiness visitor to Crown Point on Tuesday. The Library Board held their resr ilar mcnthly meeting last night hut no business of importance was transected outside of routine work. Milton Kerr, who has been employe.) in the Peoples" State Bank, for the past year, has been appointed Court Reporter in the Circuit. Court end he began his new duties this week. Judge Norton hearintr several cases which demanded immediate attention. Mr. Kerr is well qualirird for the position and his sppointment gives genera! satisfaction . Miss Harriet Benjamin left Monday for Indianapolis where she will take a ten days course in Home Economics. Quite a number of our citizens are in attendance at the Kankakee Fair, and the LaPorte Fair, both being held this week. The attractions offered at each place are many and varied ani will draw immense crowds. C. J. Tinkham. a former citizen of Crown Point, but now- residing- in Bement. III., was in Crown Point on a business trip the early part of the week . Mrs. C. A. Lincoln and Lincoln Parry visited with the family of II . Strait In Gary on Tuesday. The unwelcome news was received in Crown Point on Tuesday that the State Tax P.oard had made a blanket raise of 50 per cent on all personal property in Crown Point and a ra'.3e of 40 per cent in Center township. This hardly seems justifiable and much righteous indignation has been expres Fashion's Forecast By Annabel Worthington. LADY'S DRESS. That practical ingha i dress that :. housewife needs for morning wear is very agreeably pattern ! in No. 93SL The front of the waist ir cut in panel fasbicn and th-s closing is at the left side of the front The neck may be cut in square or roun, outline and finished with a frill or i rc rol'ar. 7'Le sleeves may be made long or short. The two piece skirt has straight lower edge and is gathered all around at regulation waistline. The lady's dross No. 9331 is cnt in size 34 to 44 bust measure. Width at lower edge is l?i yards. The 3b inch sire requires 4t yards of 36 inch material, with Vi yard 20 inch material and Ts yard binding. Trice 10 centa. '

since there is no kaiser for whom it must be staged. Major General von Luttwitz recently reviewed part of the army now under training.

sed since the report reached here, but then these re the days when all you can do is to give and bear it. XEW MARRIAGE MCE.XSES Joseph T. Long. Gary; Thelma Welle r. Gary. John Knlbus. East Chicago; Sylvia Kenar, Kast Chicago. Charles Juriclch. Gary; Barbara Car Gary. pominick Galbrogis, Indiana Harbor Veronica Bulatof. Indiana Harbor. Antonio Albert. Gary; Marie Pughese. Gary. Fred Metz, Gary; BertHi Helen Hiltpold, Gary. DYER Do You Want to S-:ll Your Farm? We have a number of buyers who will be interested. Write or see The Sul-iivan-Tokaiz Co.. Real Estate anj Insurance. Whiting. Ind. S-13-2U-27 PHONE 644. SUITE 300. DR. J. W. ACTON DENTIST HAMMOND BLDG., HAMMOND. IND. Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.; 1:30-5 p. m. Eveninas: 6:30 to 8 p. m. Dr. Carroll Home 155 STATE ST., HAMMOND, IND. PHONE 3419. LOOK FOR THE RFD RAIT. TRADE, MARK 1J Firearms Ammunition I Shooting EiibT . 9361

V. S. Feature Servl-n?., Inc. FASHION'S FOIBLES IN ZA-LTJD OO-ED CREATIONS. Summer Styles of Sweet Simplicity u told by a Master Maker of Modes.

From tn artistic standpoint there Is nothing more admirable In the development of American dress materials than the Tery original figui'-d Georgette Crepes that have appeared this season. Just aa the artist takes Joy In the development of a new color, or the sculptor delights in the discovery of a new plastic, 60 my eye lights with Joy at the wonderfully at tractive combinations ot color and soft subtle weaves of a new material, or the new development of an old. Silk Georgette as loomed today is FOCH NOT CANDIDATE FOR FRENCH PRESIDENCY. By KOBEET 3. FREW. f STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1 N. SERVICE PAP.IS, Aug. 26. Contrary to rumors that have been persistently circulated in Paris ever since tho armistice was si'srned. it is now possible to state authoritatively that Marshal Koch, the world's greatest soldier and France's most tfintinguishtd citizen, will not be a candidate for the presidency next year. President Poincare's lrm of oflica. which begun in 1313. will expire in February. His successor will be elected by the national assembly (the senate and chamber of deputies sitting jointly) at' Versailles. Marshal Foch as president of the republic would be popular with the peoj pie, but would upset political lines. The j marshal himself is averse to politics and gets his chief pleasure living quietly on his farm with his grandchildren. DePAUW AWAITS WORD FROM GROSE f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! GREEXCASTLE, Ind.. Aiff. 26. Depauw Vniversity circles today awaited with more than ordinary interest sonw word from President Grose, who is in New York, resrardin.tr the allegation that he is In "substantial agreement" with Arthur C. Calhoun, purported to be a Watch the Little They are Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig nals of Bad Blood. Pimples on the fce ar.d other Farts of the body- 'are warnings rom Nature that your blood Is sluggish Mad impoverished. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire. They mean that your blood needs S. S. S. to cleanse it cf these impure accumulations that can cause ICU

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one of the most adaptable of draping materials, having Infinite possibilities of line and color. While particularly appealing in the Bummer dress. It can be worn all year 'round aa an adjunct to the well gowned woman's wardrobe. Here before me is a bit ot this gosFamer material as sheer and soft as a fairy cobweb and as delightful as the soft opening leaves of the morning glory. The color is a beautlfui so't Copenhagen 6hade with gold in the design that must have had its Inspiration from the Oriental. To develop this into a gown is a Joy indeed for I see before- me a charming young Miss as she adorns herself! for the promenade, the afternoon tea. the bridge or thoee other social functions to which she lends the radiance of the well groomed and tastily gowned debutante. The lines, as you will see, are very simple, the skirt being draped into a pofnted tunic and with the youthful lines emphasized by the graceful side draping above. The sleeves are carried out with the broad bell effect falling away from the wrists, and the collar of sheer Georgette, in a delicate shade of tan to match the design. Is enlivened with smart pleats that give just the proper cGaet for the face. For the girdle I have taken broad moire ribbon to match the material.

t ending in the back In a large bow. ; The original linea ot the hat, which '. is of peanut straw, go well with this t sort of a gown and set o3 with a band J of more silk. A graceful garland of flowers tinted to match the lighter shades cf the gown and the finishing touch to the costume is graceful and simple. With this should be worn dainty pumps of dull vici kid. Thi3 frock emphasizes the possibilities of simple draped lines and the development of tasty gowns (withoat lavish use of ornamentation or embroidery and has the Joy of being adaptable for almost any occasion on the social calendar. In perfectly good taste for summer, it is readily acceptable for any of the affairs of the later season. "left winger." or radical Socialist, recently engaged for the socialogy chair at the university. Publication In Chicago of a letter alleged to have been written by Calhoun, in which revolu tionary tendences were revealed, caused a stir in educational circles here. The communication, addressed to Dr. William Zeug, of the University of Minnesola, has been turned over to feder. authorities as an example of the ' pernicious tendencies" of some educators connected with American universities. U. S. FORCES WITHDRAWN. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON". Aug:. 26. Withdrawal of the American punitive force in Mexico was confirmed in dispatches made public by the war department. One. a message from Maj. Gen. Krwln to Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman. commander of the South: "Reports from Fort Hancock state further pursuit of bandits and stock will not accomplish the mission. I have ordered immediate return of troops to station which should be reached tonig-ht (Saturday). Full report will be mace you later," An earlier message from Maj. Gen. Dickman to Adjt. Gen. Harris, stated: "Col. Ianghorne has been given orders to withdraw his forces unless he has very definite prospects of success." Don't throw your paper awa7 without reading the want ad page. Pimples; Nature's Warning i ..t: :..i . . uiiiinuicu irouDie. mis remeay js one of the greatest vegetable compounds known, and contains no minerals or chemicals to injure the most delicate skin. Go to your drug- store, and get a bottle ot S. S. S. today, get rid of those unsightly, disfiguring pimples, and other skin irritatyms. It will cleanse your blood thoroughly. For special medical advice free, address Medical Director, 41 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, (a.

UT CAN T believe he's as old J- as that ! Hi teeth are so young-looking white and strong ! " Take care of the healthy white teeth you have when you're young. Lazell's Tooth Paste, faithfully used, will keep them clean and sound. Contains ipecac and chlorate of potash to help prevent pyorrhea.

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Hammcnd, lurt. 4