Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1919 — Page 8

THE TIMES

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LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

MA!iOS IN NEW WELCOME The East Chicago Masonic Lo1r w ill welcome home their tolJier, bailor and marine members ar the club ir'Oms Saturday evening with an enUrtainent and refrcslmu-nts. There are thirty-eight members who were in the srvice and a pleasant time i expected by all. The service men do not object as much to an informal affair of this nature as they do a public demonstration. Each of the thirty-eight members will be presented with a Koman Kolj watch fob. by Grand Master Charles J. Orbison. bearing on one yide the Masonic emblem and on the other side the Inscription. "'Presented to Brother . in honor f his services !n the world war of 191" t l'rl." The program w.U be: Orchestra . " Star Spansrled Banner" Audience . Solo Miss Iditrise W:ll:aR:s. Orchestra. , Quartette Messrs. Thompson, Seifert. Mrs. Campbell and Miss Hazel Younger. Address Hon. Charles J. Orb. son. Grand Master. "America" Audience. Orchestra.

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

SOW OPES KOIl BI SISESS The East Chicago Auto Kales Company are now open for business ;n their new building where they are displaying Hupmobiles and Traffic end Huffman trucks. t The company has an excellent location and the building Is decorated in excellent taste. With everything in readiness for business they have one of the most attractive automobile show rooms in this part of th state. Visitors are Invited to come !n and Inspect the rooms.

CASHIER MAKES RF.PORT A. M. Kelly, cashier of the First National Bank and secretary-treasurer of the East Chicago Welcome Home Day celebration, has reported to Dr. Goldman, that after paying all bills, which were submitted to him. he has approximately 1160 left. The exact amount remaining will not be announced until the auditing committee has completed its work of auditing the acounts. ' A meeting of the Welcome Home Pay Committee will be held in the office of James Clements on Monday evening, Sept. 15. at which time will be decided what is to be done with the money which remains. There seems to be two possibilities nt present, one that another welcome be given to the r.ewly returned soldiers on November 11. arA the other that the money be divided between the Salvation Army end the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor chapters of the Red Cross. It is more than likely that the latter will be decidefl upon. Mr. Goldrsan urges that all who have bills to present them before next Monday, as after that date th remaining money will have been disposed of and future claims wi'JJ have no chance of adjustment.

RAT KISG OS E. CHICAGO CARD Ray King of Gary has been scheduled by fight promoter George Oswefro as the opponent of Billy Henry, of the Great Lakes, in the bout on September 27th at East Chicago. Oswego had originally planned to have Sally Gallette of Gary and Henry go ten rounds but was unable to sign up Gal- . lette. The bout as scheduled will be equally as good a3 the one originally planned .

BOV SCOITS AII. The Boy Scouts of America are aiding the American Legion in its campaign for memberships. Large posters of attractive design are being distributed in store windows, on the billboards and in the mills and factories. This is the second good turn done by Scouts for Veterans. Iast June the Scouts made a complete house to house capvass getting the names of alt ieturned soldiers, sailors and marines, and then delivered to each of them a letter inviting them to attend the first meeting of the organization.

TWO TROOPS MEET Troops Four and Nine B-y Scouts, of America, met last night at the M. E. Church. Troops One and Two will meet at 'the McKinley s.hraol this evening. Trop Six of the Holy Trinity school, will hold its reorganization meeting next Monday. Troop Seven of the St. Stanislaus School will meet next Tuesday afternoon.

PREPARE FOR DRIVE The East Chicago post of the Amerl- . can Legion will meet at the City Hall this evjring to make preparations for ' the huge membership drive which i. to legiii next Monday, and continue : for tive days. lr. Hale has not 'at heard what number has been apportioned to East Chicago as its quota, of the million members but expects to receive woYd before the meeting. Posters have already been received ,!iiid placed in conspicuous p'.ac. It is believed that the early placing of these posters will aid materially in ' the campaign. All service men are urged to be In attendance at the meeting tonight and ' to lend their support during the comrg campaign.

MTSICAI. COS CERT

The first public affair to be held in the new Baptist Settlement House, 'Katherine House" at the corner of ' 128th and Deodar streets, will be a musical concert Saturday evening by the young Italian lyric tenor. Signor 1. Sperandeo. He will be assisted by Elsi Leon Carl, a brilliant pianist. Sperandeo Is a young man but has alteady made a name for himself ns a p nger ;nd his friends and others who have henrd him predict a brilliant futuie for him. The concert will b. :n promptly at S:15 and admissions will be twenty-five and fifty cents. The Katherine House will be dedicated Sunday, September 2lst. while the Twin Settlement house in Hammond will be dedicated' on September 14. a week previous, The dedication will he held in the afternoon but jircsrjm has bem prepare fur the

wl-Ucli are accepted tty r.tiien" JTotvj I Acencv. 3-110 ailchltran rit TnrH.in ITirr. !

bor, yheno 113:J; Katherine Howard, Boom 23, Calumet Ud., East Chlcajo,

phone 2T3, residence phono 218; Nissan fc Thompson, E00Clv'.cafro art., East Clii- j caffo, phone 331. Knights Templars Notice! Special im-cting Fi id.tv , S- pU rn!., r 1" . S p. m. Work n the R.il Cross. .,ll

m-mlHTs are urged to K- present. i: oiKt of Commander. 3-10-it. If. E. .10.E:5. Reorder. ' FOU SI A I t !,., T,li lT..h

or Brirk B :ng;jlow. five l.iiji.- ro"i;is, ; all cak tri:v.. polished 11"'. r. Kitchen1

r.-.apie n.ur. good heating plant, strictly modern, yard fenced and seeded t'Vtrything complete (in ner ! as to

mow a wa , will give possession as

si-on as foiii. f..'M"'; i-owier un.i St.. Indiana Harbor. 9-S-6 OWX 1 HOME Vo'i can do it by our option plan. Call SVhit.ng 41 or stop in and have it explained at fiCO lliuh street. Tiny are lotated in an ideal spot in Indiana Harbor on Ivy street. A modern T

room hnu readv to move into

Think Now. Don't Wait.

entire day. In the morning Frank

L. Anderson of Chicago, will address an audience of Hungarians and Roumanians. At the dedication Mrs. Katherine Wetsphal of Chicago, for whom the house has been named, will speak. There will be a numher c.f selections from the choir of the First Baptist Church and Dr. L. J. Wood of Chicago will deliver the address. In the evening Professor A. ". Burgin will speak on "The Relation of Social Service to Civic Life," Professor I'-- N. Canine will speak on "The Relation of Social Service to Sducation." and Rev. J ., F. Frazier of th First Baptist Church of Muncie will speak on "The Relation of Social Service to the Church . The week from Septembof 14 to 21 will be full of activities. Monday and Tuesday evenings there will be a program at the settlement house at East Hammond; on Thursday veiling there will be a program at Gary, and Friday and Saturday evenings the programs will be at the Katherine House. Friday evening will be church night at which time the members of the church will be at home to t lie members of the community and Saturday evening will be community night at which the Hungarian band will plav a number of religious and patriotic selections from the r"f garden. Rev. V.". A. Squires of Gary, secretary of the Calumet Church and Home Missionary Federati'-n will deliver the address .

Twin City News Notes

Office, Room 232, Calumet hVlg. Phone 283. Residence, 4313 Olcott Ave. Phone 218. "A Trip to the Allied Countries." something quite out of the ordinary ta add to the exchequer of church funds has been arranged by the Sunday School class of the. First M. E. church of Indiana Harbor for tomorrow evening, commencing at 7:20 o'clock sharp from the Pennsylvania dfpot in Guthrie St.. where the public not already supplied wi.h tickets may purchase th rn. Adults will be charged twenty-five cents and children under twelve ten cents. Tho tide about town will be made in auto

mobiles and the various stops made will J

be. first, at the home of Mrs. Eugene Mills in Grapevine St., where Italy and its native lood will be served. Second, the home of Mrs. J. Claude Smith, whore !he country of France and its food delicacks ni.iy be enjoyed. Third, Belgium, at the h;me of Mrs. Crogan in Ivy St., and lastly. Great Britain, including Eiigl.'ind, Walts. Scotland and Ireland, v. ill be i; itcd at the home of Mrs. James Johns', ane. in Ivy st. This route complexes 'he visits to the homes and then the as.itmbiy will repair to (ne church parlors vheie America will be enjoyed in a'l her glory and wh-;r; the Salv.-U'on .kimy. ne of America' gr- alcsi institutions which serve I so admirably ( h rough aut the strumous cays of the rld War, will bo prr.vcnt tomorrow citing r.nd serve tluir famil'ar menu li tl-.ugi'nuts and coffee l r luch they l.in I.m ,me w i-rld-r nov. riecL Members

f tltu iliur.'h and Ihci " fi ! and t lie public generally are 'nv.te.l to p.irtiei I a e In this; hospitable vening afforded them. The Esther Rebekuhs vU' meet 'lie; evening !, t odd Fellows Hall, Indiaui Harbor, for regular .f s: ioii of bustues ,. Tin: follow ing meeting will include a class adoption and pr I a I at lens for iV.m will c.seusscd at ,'ie :iie. : iMg t.'ni,!i'. Tin m wi!l be ie-;rce ii;cli-e alter the ilisp esal of laisiiies-. this cvciiil) r. All members are urs; d be presort. i Milon M iislin, interpreter of laniiii isat tl.- Ia'ami ;-ie. 1 t 'ant. Is rallying from mi p,eii en rl'ormed on hint Tuesday nl Il( 1 'r . .-hj tri;i n hospital in Chicago. His i ."ideiiee here is with tire D. C. M l:.i r iei in lilm st. and t Is believed that it is not gem-rauy krov.n that be is a patient at the hosJital ov. ing te ll-.e UH'U deyidopnii nt of the malady wl.ie'i necessitated lii rem.'val w 1 1 Inn: t "l.i 1' !i delay . l-'aorabie reports ome fvi m ''.is bedside'. Ruth, the t'l.'oe-;-, ad-old dan goiter of Ihe J. ; .-Ml, -us .n B. aeon st.. no t with an field' nt by tumbling down a few siairs on tin- i i i".l.ici 's veranda, which happened to be thai of Dr. David John:-, find which proved mist fortunate in h'-r ease that she n t 'ivi il immediate m .'dical aiietitio,! on hv part of tii. phjsiclao. u ho was at home at the time. There uas no seri'-ais injnry, how'e-vcr. and liu'.ii is just as spry today as ever. The wise stork lias made a discrimination in lus choice of delivery today when he visited the Frark ixon home, "t10 Fir t., bringing a boy to balance the family equally. There are now two los and two girl.s in the household. During the past week visits w ere entirely girls at both East Chicago and In"diaiia Harbor and there is joy to the lone brother in the Dixon home, who h?s a real playfi How now and a husky one at that. Mrs. Dixon, the mother, is doing very nicely. eOo. The East Chicago Woman". Club bs holding a general meeting of club membcrr nndthe directors tomorrow afternoon at the Red Cross rooms in Forsytlie ave. at 3 o'clock, with invitation to all members that can be present, ames will be balloted upon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson, of Bhtck ave., have n turned home from a pleasant journey ta Ivtroit. Mich., and St. Thomas. Canada, where the visit was made to homes of relatives. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:."n o'clock the Woman's Home Missionary Sor1tv of the Indiana Harbor M. E. church will meet with Mrs. John R Farovid of the Lake Front, with Mrs. George H. Summers lending in the devotional and Mr. Claim Stephen? taking charge of tbo lesson, which will bear on the importance of the work of the young folks in the field -of missionary endeavors. The .ueeting which would have been regularly conducted this afternoon was necessarily iHjstponed until tomorrow and a desire is expressed that all members be present. Paul Marcovich. of Cedar St., has returned homo from the Michael Reefe hospital, where he underwent an operation to have his tonsils removed prior to his leaving for Bloomingfon University, where he will take a collegiat-? course. Mr. and Mrs George W Lew is ha o left East Chicago for a week's recreation a Grand Haven. Mich. Mrs. y. Phelauder and Mrs. Ernil Johnson of Fast Chicago are entertaining relatives this week from Dekalb. 111. Mrs. R G Freeman, of North Forsythe ave.. entertained at a tea party yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Learman Sr. and Mrs. J. Learman Jr.. Mrs. J. W. Bradford. E. Winklefoos and Mrs. Emil Johnson as guests. Due to an article that appeared in last evening's Twin City column pertaining to a dance tiiat is to be, held at the Mark subdivision Saturday evening at the completion of the new garage. Mr. Hyams, of the Mark adit'o;i.

says ihat ho. has been besieged wilh calls and inquiries as to whether out-of-town people may not attend, to which he desires to reply through these same aduuins that caused such a furore i inthusiusm and states that though It may prove a great disappointment to many, it must be admitted that the dnnce i:; only for Mark j-ubdivisioii resilient s and their friends. In perusal of the article which appeared in last even-ing'-edition it makes mention of the public bring invited, but this is intended for Mark subdivision public. It must quite ri'iiK'iiih; red that the sulxii vision is quite :i city In itself and commendable for its social gayetlcs pla"inud for its public. he ladies of St. Alban's Guild which nut with Mrs. ( i. C. Gov ir in Fir ni. at their rtgular business session this Aveck discussed the final urrnn cement s

for their card pirty to be held Saturday!

evening. Sept. 12th. in the parish hall am to which all nu-nibi is of tho church, tjuild, and their friends dm invited. Aside from the discussion of the business of the day, Mrs. Nils Stenberg was heard in la James Whiteomb Riley recitation which was very much appreciated. The guild will hold weekly moe; -lug from now on and their alms for

activities to build up tho church funds will be announced from time to time through, the press. Four young men are. leaving Indiana Harbor this week to enter Ann Arbor I'niversity. Milan Ketcik and Stanley Skretney will take up the study of medicine, while John Golder will take a course in chemical engineering and Harold Barker commercial administration. The boys are bII graduates ef the East Chicago high school of t!i u year's class. Mis s Kaeid Lawrence? who has directed tho work of the Home Service Buie.i i of tho Indiana Harbor Red Cross chapter, has resigned her position in that, capacity to enter the field of training qualifying her for a nurse. Miss Laurence will enter the Mercy hospit r, schol of traitili g at Gary Monday. Indiana Harbor fidks regret her !ea.iar hor present field of endeavor, but f" 1 as though she is entering one in lik' importance an wish her every sun:,s in the new chosen work. Tho Woodmen of the World will nnew their lodge sessions and fall acti -Hies at their regular meeting to be held tomorrow evening at the Auditorium Hall. Indiana Harbor. There is a request that, all members be. present.

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toiumbia and American 1 heatres i

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I you judge him by his money or by his eaminjr cajiaeity, or liis character and fitness to be'

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 ONE DAY ONLY JACK PICKFORD in a drama of boyhood among the hill folks of Kentucky. BILL APPERSON'S BOY 1-Vt.ni the story ''What "Woman," by lfa)sbiu-g Liebe. Pep, Punch, Action, Drama, Romance, Fights, Feuds and then Hugs with Kisses. All fittingly describe the story of ''Bill Apperson's I'oy." A First National Attraction. Also Clever Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in a Cracker Jack Two Reel Comedy "Close to Nature."

ADMISSION: Adults 17c. Children 11c.

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TEMPTATION The play that, broke all records in every city shown in the best theatres. A treatise on eugenics, a mighty lesson to all married folks. See it and profit by it as others have done. At Family Theatre Tues. and Wed., Sept. 15-16

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STATE OF INDIAN'A. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. INDIANAPOLIS.

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Mr. Ernest E. Gagnon. Mrr. Maurice Less Attractions. Terre Haute, Ind.

COPY.

'TEMPTATION'

March 2, Film,

1919.

Dear Sir: I had the pleasure of seeing the moving picture "TEMPTATION" while at the Crystal Theatre, Indianapolis ' I desire to commend the wholesome and Important lepson taught by this picture to the public. There is nothing morbid, sensuous or even susReptive in the picture, but in a beautiful and inspiring way it teaches a high moral lesson and a splendid physical lesson as well. It is most excellent and Fhould be seen by every young man and woman. Yours very truly, DR. W. F. KING, Assistant Secretary.

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Is Your Fire Policy the Same As It Was Before the War? Perhaps y o u insured -when building material and labor were low. Now, both have practically doub 1 c d. Had von thought of that ? "Has your fire insurance been increased in proportion? You cannot provide a g a i n s t misfortune except in one way by insurance. T his agency offers every sort of protection to you and your property.

Clair M.Stephens REAL ESTATE LOANSINSURANCE. 3402 Elm St., Indiana Harbor Phone I. H. 993.

What About "That Boy of Yours? Yes, YOUR boy! Are you giving him a chance? Do you have hopes of sending him to college? A good way to accomplish that ambition is tn open a savings account for the bov's education. A little bit added e a c h p a y d a y mounts up wonderfully in no time. The years fly quickly, and there will come the day when you will want to give that boy as good a chance in the world as the next boy. A dollar starts an account.

FIRST STATE TRUST & SAVINGS BANK ANT) CEDAR STREETS INDIANA HARBOR Capital and Surplus $100,000.00

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FOR SALE At 7:00 P. M., Monday Sept. 15th, 1019, the Indiana Harbor Red Cross Chapter House will be sold at public auction at thesouth entrance of the building to the highest bidder. The sale includes the building, foundation, heating plant, window screens, window shades and awnings. The electric lighting fixtures are not , included. Indiana Harbor Red Cross Directors Per John R. Farovid, A. C. Burgin, AY. J. Murray

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East Chicago Tea & Coffee Store AND MARKET 714 Chicago Ave., Beehive Bldg. Phones: 24 85. Market Phone 825. EAST CHICAGO

Specials for Friday and Saturday September 12th and 13th

PEANUT BUTTER Made while you wait. Come in and take home a pound at 30

GRANULATED SUGAR, with grocery or meat order of $2.00 or more, 10 lbs. for - S1.05 FRESH ROASTED COFFEE 4 lbs., $1.40; lb. - 3g OUR LEADER COFFEE 3 lbs. $1.30; lb 44 M. R. COFFEE 3 lbs. $1.40; lb 5() FANCY GUNPOWDER TEA lb 69C WILBUR'S BREAKFAST COCOA 1 lb. tin 45 'a 1- tin 23C AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP with coffee or tea order, f bars for 39C

i RUMFORD'S BAKING POWDER

1 lb. tin - 27C FANCY APRICOTS In heavy syrup. No. 3 can 32 C n h h nr d b b a n c a a ii a a n o a a n b.b.d i

LIBBY'S QUEEN OLIVES In mason jars 32C SWANSDOWN PASTRY FLOUR, package 37C FANCY RED, SALMON 1 lb. can 32C SINCERITY BRAND GOLDEN PUMPKIN, No. 3 can. 14C SINCERITY BRAND RED BEANS can 12c UNEEDA BISCUIT 3 packages 25C SANDWICH TUNA FISH can - IOC BROOMS Our Sc grade 69C JAP ROSE SOAP tiar : 10 C U. S. MAIL SOAP 10 bars 54 B-"-"- B'B B ffi CHC" EJ LB.D.n.H.O.D.B.O.Q i B E3 B V

Very Special, Sept. 14th and 15th SUNDAY AND MONDAY

-TWO DAYS-

A Great Film at the

Columbia and American Theatres AURORA MARDIGANIAN

HERSELF, IX

Auction of Souls

From the Book, "Ravished Armenia.' .Never will there he another sensation like it. The world will not again permit events it pictures. "Auction of Souls" is the amazing story of the lone twenty odd survivors of five hundred thusand young Armenian girls, is an epoch in screen sensationals, based on facts more astonishing than the greatest creation of pictures. Xo other human being alive today can claim a quarter of the vivid experience this girl has survived with a mind capable of recounting. "Auction of Souls" is a revelation of the most astunding race persecution in the world's history. The treatment of young girls and women will make the blood of American mothers and daughters boil with fury. Every one has read the remarkable story of .'Ravished Armenia," which ran in the Sunday Examiner. Don't miss the vivid pictures. , . ... -.- ... .,

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Packing House Fiarket

3716 CEDAR ST. INDIANA HARBOR, IND. .EQ

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Xow open for your inspection. Call and see us." Everything new and clean. Wc do our own killing. , , Fyresh Meats Received Daily

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Bo Phone 969 Indiana Horbor.

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$10,000 FOR YOUR FAMILY It is astonishing how reasonable accident insurance rates are. We put out an Aetna policy, which provides a handsome sum for the beneficiaries in case of the holder's death, a weekly indemnity in case one is injured (and the chances of getting hurt increase daily). We shall be glad to go into rates with anv one interested.

INTEREST'

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CHICAGO

SSSiSy' EAST CHICAi iiifllllii1 INDIANA

Capital and Surplus

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BONDS INSURANCE TRUSTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS

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