Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1919 — Page 5

Fridav. September 19, 1919.

THE TIMES Vlz Five. I : Your Complexion CHRONIC GROVCtlES . . , by&nhix. By All Means PERSONAL I A Beautiful Skin and Stuart's Calcium Wafers Have Made Thousands of Girh Happy. Don't jmrar the face with creams, lotions, powders and nmsr to hide what ought to be real natural brauty. lK'U t SOCIAL HEWSj iiiiniiiiiiiiiii!l

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BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. N. Davis. 222 K. Sibley St.. has purchased th Marinello Beauty Shop, formerly conducted ty M. M. rvndersast. Mrs. E. Tost -will 1 operator as hretofor. Openins Saturday, Sept. 20. Open Tuesday and Friday vfninj. Phone Hammond 899-W. 9-lS-3t Miss Miriam "Warner and Mrs. Kenneth Warner are entertaining this evening at their home on 39 Carroll street In honor of Miss Mabel Towley whose marriage to Harold. Harper ill take place next month. Miss Florence Gescheidler of Sibley street entertained at an evening- par'y which -was an apron shower in honor of Miss Louise. W'ellig, whose marriage to t irvllle J. Collins will take place October the fourth. The table was attractively decorated in lavender and a two "course luncheon was served, those present were the Misses Anna and Meta Parduhn, Martha Kreis and Louise and Anna Wil-Urd.

The nlstory committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. J. F. Wilhelm of 211 DetroH street for a on o'clock luncheon. A good program has been arranged and a very pleasant time is anticipated. For the convenience of the hostess reservations should be made not later than five o'clock Saturday afternoon by calling Mrs. rti'b.'ucher. S02S, or Mrs. J. J. -Anderson, 3653, M!s Clara Faff entertained the F. E. G. cliA laM night at her home on Murray street. Flans were made for a dancinie psrty to be held Thursday. October 9th. at the Chamber of Comrr.ercs. A two course luncheon was served and the evening spent pleasantly as usual.

A s4wr was given in honor of Mrs. WedeH at her home on 555 150th street. Pancirtt, games and music were the amuseuenfs of the evening. The prii-:s were won by liss Soltwedel. Miss Sanbrooks and Mrs. Jenkins. A nice two course luncheon was served. Those present were the Misses Margaret O'Connor. Elizabeth Sanbrooks. Ivdema Soltwedel. Alice Bent. Anita Nanuini. Irene Krolonege. Helen Johnston, Mary Gula. Hannah O'Neil. the Mesdames O'Connor, Jenkins, Pollard, Kennedy and Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Modjeskl and daughters Mildred and Geraldine. will motor to Valparaiso tomorrow where their daughter Mildred will enroll in a two year normal course at the Valparaiso Vniversity.

The teachers who were In Hammond 1 last year and the preceding years gave a reception to the superintendent, principal and teachers who are new in Hammond. It was the Initial affair of iti kind and extraordinarily successful. An interesting program was planned and the rest of the evening was spent inforril'y with dancing. Miss Edith Reynolds the head of the musio department had charge of the musical program, she composed some clever parodies on the various members of the school board and teachers. Miss lone Reynolds and Miss McGloclln. Both teachers sang. Mr. Spohn, the principal, read two interesting selections from Kipling, Tommy Atkins and Fuzy Wuzy: Dr. Smith and Mr. Bomberger. members of the school board, talked. Miss Latta gave two houmorous readings; Mrs. Mikesch played and Fred Crumpacker. attorney for the school board, gave topics for three minute conversations. Every one reports a most pleasant time.

t z,a- ivi.ti:"-. ' . ,. , : - V1' - . j i . -sagta try to hide' pimples, etc., but get rid ef them by clearing the blood with Stuart's Calcium Wafers. This wonderful boau-ty-maker has a most remarkable action to naturally seek the skin, dry up pimples, so that the impurities pass off. In a few days the skin becomes clear, pimples, dry and flake off. boils cease.

blackheads are gone, yellow jnuddiness

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ixternal methods can do this, as all ex

perlence has proven. Get a 50-cent box

of Stuarts Calcium Wafers at any drug store. Begin today. Adv. t " " - . written of his marriage to a beautiful French girl. John Scott waa in the first officers' training camp at Fort Harrison, ,Ind.. arri he b-s beA in France for two years. i Dr. and Mrs. Nichol have Just returned from a ten day motor trip in southern Indiana and Illinois. The Hammond Woman's club will hold its opening meeting Saturday, Sept. 20, at the K. of P. hall at the corner or Hohman and Ogden street. The program will be as follows: Collect By the members Instrumental solo Miss Specter of East Chicago Vocal solo Mrs. F. H. Stephens of Indiana Harbor Presidential address Mrs. W. A. Hill Solo Mrs. F. H. Stephens Addrets Father Deville Mrs. Florence Chapman of Detroit st. entertained at a one o'clock luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Beatrice Hanson,

The Monroe St. Epwroth League will hold its regular monthly business meeting at the church tonight at eight o'clock. Following the business meeting there will be a social.

Miss Gertrude Pahlow of Ritzville. Washington, was the guest of Ml.s Grace Broblak of Lewis street.

The So and So club met at the home of Miss Eva Hamcr on Lewis street Wednesday evening. The club planned an outing for Sunday, after which a nice luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Miss Kaspes in two Weeks.

The Sunday school of the Emmanual church have decided to have a ra'ly day Sunday, Sept. 28. The service will start at 6:30 in the evening and after the services ice cream and cake will be served In the church parlor.

The N. A. A. club will mee with Evelyn Bracher of Elizabeth street.

Captain John Scott R. R.-of C. who previous to the war was employed in the Indiana Laboratories In Hammond, has

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Mrs. A. B. Stephens of 22? Hohman street returned from Bee, Neb., yesterday where she was called on account of the serious illness of her sister. She also visited in Seward and Columbus, Neb. Miss Brauer of Towle street has just returned from a delightful trip to Banff and Lake Louise.

The Knights and Ladies of Security will entertain its members and frends it an informal dancing party and box socvial Saturday night, Sept. 14. A large attendance is looked for as a good time has been planned.

The Misses Emery will entertain for Miss Beatrice. Hansen next week.

Mrs. Wm. Mettler of Bauer street will entertain tomorrow afternoon at a parly In honor of Miss Beatrice Hansen.

Keane's Military School dancIng Orpheum Theatre Building 152 State Street HAMMOND, -:- -:. INDIANA Fall Opening Thursday, Sept. 1 8 Classes for Beginners Tuesday evening from 8 to 9 Assembly 9 to 1 2 Classes for Advanced Pupils Thursday from 8 to 9 Assembly 9 to 1 2 Select Assemblies every Saturday Evening from 8 to 1 1 :45

Mr. Keane has returned from New York, where he attended the convention the American National Association of Dancing Teachers and will teach all the very latest steps and dances for this season. The motto of this school is: ''Clean music and dancing."

Music under the direction of Mr. Stuart Branch, syncopated for Society Orchestra PHONE 3H28. Private Lessons 9 a. m. to 1 0 p. m. Daily

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INDEPENDENTS ISSUE CIRCULAR TO EMPLOYES.

ConTTnueJ from page one.)

to continue operations and thus preserve the property." Special deputies have Teen sworn in by Sheriff Ben Morris to assist in preservation of order. The Sheet and Tube Co. operates plants at East Youncstown. Youiv?stown. Hubbard and Struthers. O. Ths Briar Hill has plants in this city. Xilos and AVarren. The Republic Iron and

Steel has its principal works here and j plants in Indiana. IUlonis and Birmins- j ham, Ala. ' j Plans haje been developed by the I unions to picket the plants next Monday, j

Union leaders claim the companies have the mills thoroughly parrisoned. Foreign language papers today ndvised their readers to refrain from any valence.

WILSON GETS LETTER FROM STRIKE HEADS (Continue-1 rrom rare "no

of increased efforts to prevent any trou-J ble next week. Employes of th big ! plants in McKeesport were being sworn! in as deputies. A barricade was being j thrown around the PuquoVnc plant and j

it was said that electrically charged.

electric wires would be placed on top of the high fence. RESOLUTIONS PASSED.

At the Newcastle works of the Car-j negle Steel Co., where in, (M0 men are! employed, a set of resolution saying! that they are satisfied with working condltions and decrying the efforts of "paidj agitators and foreigners" to create di-i sensions there was passed amon tTie employes. It pledges that the men willj remain at work and those who cirrulat-j ed it claim that approximately 85 per

CARD OF THANKS

CABD OS1 THANKS. We wish to express our sinctre gratitude and appreciation to our neighbors and friends, to the. rector and assistants of St. Joseph's church, and to St. Margaret's hospital for the many kindnesses extended to us during our recent bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. H. C. Eleile and daughters.

CARD OF THANKS. "We wish to thank our friends and relatives Vho extended their aid and sympathy in our late bereavement in the death of our beloved father and brother. G-eorge M. Hathaway. We especially wish to offer our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and the kind aid of Rev. T. J. Bassett and singers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stabler. Mr. -and Mrs. Mil's l.ugin. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Hathaway, Mrs. Lucy Mitch.

cent of the men sisned. PLANTS CLOSE DOWN. At Martins ferry, ., the entire police force was on duty at the WhitakerGlossner and I.aughlin steel plants today as a result of a strike of foreign laborers there for increased pay. The etrik-; caused the plants to close down and ".BOO men are idle. The strike is indepeiiflent of the nation-wide walkout next weclt. Plants of the I". S. Steel Corporation ir, t!i" Monangalicla valley will not shut down if the strike is railed, officials of the various plants indicated today. Thirty to forty thousand men are employed in the. corporation's plants and ubsid::i ries in the valley, but according to officials, only a few nre aTiliated with the iron and steel workers union. In some plants, the officials stated. tlv number of men affiliated with the union amounts to about one per cent, whi) in others the number reaches a high as fifty per ent. Tn no plant, however, does the number reach ninety-eight pi r cent, as claimed bv officials of the union, acordintf to plant officials. Officials in the Braddock district said the union organizers have made very little progress towards lining the men up there. The few who are organized, it was said, are foreign laborers. The plants were expected to operate, claiming eighty-five per cent of the employes of the Cambria Steel Co. of Johnstown are unionized. T. J. Conboy. organized for that district today issued the official call for the strike Monday, affeotlng ?lso employes of the Loraine Steel Co.. subsidiary of the V. S. Steel corporation. The two plants employ more than 1, 1.00ft men. The Cambria workmen were unanimous for a walk-out last Monday but were persuaded to await the general strike. Loral plants have been provided to guard against trouble. That several independent steel companies are loking with fa or upon the complete organization of their already partially organized shops by union organizers was the statement given ou by T"avid J. Davis, assistant president of the Amalgamated Asorjation of Iron and Steel and Tin AVorkers today. "Probably the reason for this." Mr. Davis said, "is the fact that those Independents, which include, besides small plants employing about 200 men, all those mills not connected with the V. S. Steel corporation, hope in this way t remain open and obtain orders that no'mally wou'.d be given to the corporation. The twenty-four presidents of the brotherhoods co-operating In the rtrike and the executive'' council of the American Federation of Iabor. which includes Samuel tlomprrs. will meet in Pittsburan fome time within the next two weeks. Mr. T'avis said, to discuss all phases arising out of the strike. In the Pittsburgh district, comprising territory west to Youngstown. O., and east to Johnstown, Pa., it was estimated today by labor leaders that approximately sno.oon men will fail to report to work Monday. five thousand employes of the Pittsburgh Steel Co., in Monessen. were striding today because one of the employes had been discharged.

tornado which swept the Texas Galf Coast Sunday will "run between .S00 and 1,500." "The exact number lost will never be known," Mott declared.

COMMERCE

CHAMBER'S

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A mmbership drive wtiich will put the HaTnmond (TismVr of Commerce among the strongest civic organizations of the state and which will permit the emplosment of i paid secretary whoso sole duties will be to look after the best interests of Hammond was decided upon at the meeting which was held esterday evening. About sixty members responded t the call And took active part in ihe discussion of the proposition. Chairman H. A. Lamprell, one of the chamber's best boosters, explained the necessity of arousing more interest In e!ie affairs and pointed out that if Hammond is to hold her own in the stiff competition between cities of this region Its Chamber of Commerce must Increase its membership and show more "pep." The proposition of having an outside bureau which specializes in such work, put on the membership campaign in Hammond was discussed at length and the majority believed that Hammond should put on her own drive. "Hammond citizens would have to do the work anyway, while outsiders merely direrted it and then collected th"ir pay, so we might as well put on the campaign ourselves." was the, way one man rut It. In the past the work of the Chamber has been done by Hammond business men who have taken much time from their cwn work, but of late their own business has required their attention, and as a result they have been forced to neglect the Chamber of Commerce. With the present membership the expense of hiring a live secretary to be constantly on the job would be too great, so before this step can be taken the membership drive must be put over. The membership committee will work out the plans for a cajrpaign and the whole scheme will be laid before the members at a meeting which will he

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called later. It is hoped to be able to take up the work soon and push it through In a whirlwind camr-iign.

REFEREE IN

HAMMOND.

Harrison C. Sheridan, referee In bankruptcy, will be in Hammond tomorrow to take up the matters in this line in the U. S. District court. Mr. Sheridan will hold the first meetings of creditors in two new bankruptcy cases but the greater part of his time will be taken up in cleaning up some long pending claims in old jases. The sessions will be held at the Hammond federal building.

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

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NOTICE Holiday services will be held at the Bi-th-al-Sabbath School Rooms this coming Rosh-a-Shona and Tom Kippur. Sept. 24th. at 7:30 p. m. and Sept. 25th and 26th at S:30 a. Rabbi Ungerleider officiating. The Old and Union prayer books w be used. Members will please advise us how many seats they wish reserved. Members and non-members will pleat j procure admission cards now. ADOLPH HIRSCH. s-i9-2t Chairman.

Better call up The Times d.-.J have it sent to your house every night. Then you 11 be sure it wl.I be there.

Write for Catalogue'

DIZZINESS CAUSES FALL; HEAD INJURED "A year ago my stomach bloated so badly with gas that I fell unconscious and cut my head badly on corner of door. I had suffered from stomach trouble for several years and no medicine helped me to speak of. A druggist patched up my head and advised me to use Mayr's "Wonderful Remedy for my stomach trouble. The results have been realy wonderful. I have never had ar.y sign of my former symptoms since." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, incluidng appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At druggis-3 everywhere. Adv.

! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 . HOUSTON. Tex.. Sept.. 19. C. V. Mo't, Houston press photographer, who returned today from Corpus Christ), declared that the number of dead in the

POLICE STRIKE RIOTS IN BOSTON CAUSE POLITICAL ROW BETWEEN OFFICIALS

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Mayor Fcters of Boston, left, discussing situation with Police Commissioner Curtis during trik, and Governor tiwliilge, below.

i H I t'-''i Worn by More Than Fotir ! pi Million People. trl f . aUI I j:"-! ! I LEGANCE, beauty, distinction quality, durability. i -;"""'"?! Pj comfort everything you want in your shoes are I I r.H -rM in these fetching NEWARK boots for Fall. But I x'f i,:' " t !j - '"'j-ti you o11'1 have to pay anything like the prices asked for I il ' ' ii'if their equals in quality elsewhere. Our enormous sale J -'?'lf? of them (over 4 million pairs a year) throughout our C ' U xl -x- j' - t own 298 stores in the U. S. A., keeps their prices down p i ;( Z " one to four dollars under those who are less fortunately F II ''" I established. Buy where your dollars go farthest at 1 I j'3 : i?' NEWARK Shoe Store8- I l pBc . '" I Ask Fo r iv : : The NewarK Shoe Stores Co. 1 I Black kid; 'TN-, HAMMOND STORE 1 heiifcfng 566 Hohman Street liar -odelan NX 297 STORES IN .7 C.T.ES. I Si Others $3.95, ' ,11 $4.45, $4.85, $6.85 Sfe. 1 and $ 7.85. ...