Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1919 — Page 5

Thnrsdav. Xovomber C. 1.919

THE TIME& Page Five.

WOMEN'S

PARTY NOW

MICKS Officials Call Social Fabric Rotten, Men Blamed; E. H. Gary Criticized. BY .UGISTIX I.AROV. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) KEW YOKK, Nov. - War .-- x war by womn upon men. for e rial control in political, economic and joca! matters, 1s to be waged with bitter relentlessness beginning in the presidential campaign for 1S20. declared leaders of the national woman's partv here today, who are. planning the first moves of the party, having spn the trend cf politics In the elections just finished. M'OMEX lO FORCE TlFFOnM". Mrs. O. H V. B'lmcnt. Mrs. Johr. Ttcg-rs and Miss porta Stevens. social leaders an doffi.-ials of the party, are thetrlo with the. "advanced' ideas upon women's emancipation, who will lead the fight. fr th recognition of wotnan's eo,ual'ty !f nl her supremacy la all tilings Mrs. Bfimunt frankly asserted today that women win force the reforms they want by the sex-ve t' the vote of women for women candidates only. "Mrs Rogers sa'd she foresees a eomp'.et fhange in the whole social system with In th next twenty-five years, and ?h believes women will largely accomplish the revolution through their moral" force. hopes ron ni.oom.Fss i pheyai.. Mrs. Rogr., who announced hrs"!f to be. pacifist, hops for a "bloodless" upheaval. Miss f tvn, one of the most beautiful tn New York and the keenest lda!'.-t of the woman's party holds prhaps the most radical views of th thre. "Th social fabric is ruten today." she said today, and she pi-edirts the overthrow of a 'crumbling, inadequate government" by the influence of women on the nd:astr:9l field. B"it reatrdless of their small differences of opinion on the method of overtoppling society, all ?r that th chief lever 'n th xrooos ;o ging to he women -womn enfranchised and fully awakened. llON'T Fl IFIM, Pl.imfiK. "Rarely, !f ever, have men candidate ' ilfilled their pledges when ounce In office.'- sai'l Mrs. Belmont, interviewed sf her summer home In Port Washingtnn, I T. "In the national wo man's party Is going to be an influence check the passage of meaningless legislation. Heretofore laws and 'aws have been passed and probTm have remained just as a--ute. "With t, party 'ntaet and women voting for women and with all the idealism and beauty that a clean young movement hrings into anv situation, the woman's If Not ! WhyNot?1 "TKY RELIABU A-imSEPTC TERIZOL Prevents I'm Well! Disease You Well? Mrs. Lena Merz. 39 U'arr-n St.. Hammond, phone 530. will raa!;c delivery to any part of town. Standard Shoe Store Men'f Shoe Half English, Russian calf one of our most popular sellers; a shoe that's making a big hit. Regular $9 shoe for your special consideration, this ?7 week Boys Shoe Ihf Home Guard a shoe that's taking well. Built of sturdy leather with heavy durable soles; iil sizes. Special $4this week Girls' Shoe High lace boot, built along dressy lines, military heels; all sizes; colors Havana JjO QC brown. Special " Others at Full line Men's Work Shoes i .omf in and investigate. Standard Shoe Store 234 STATE ST., HAMMOND. Let the Standard name br your guide. . try1 '-vw- w ' -W -

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Big Stock of Pocahontas Mine Run and Lump Finest Grade

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party may Indeed cleans? this aaclal system." UUTIZEr JVDtiK GAR Y. "Judge. Elbert Gary may be. a nice old man. I have not the slightest doubt, said Mrs. Uogers, "but I cannot see why one old man even a nice old man has the right to control the lives of millions. There's a revolution coming --(timing in about years. I think, for it will take that time for the teohr.'eians to forsake their bourgeoise philosophies and place themselver shoulder tc. f-honlder. back to back with the worker". By the technicians, t mean the engineers, the electricians, the chemists men without whose aid the proletariat is handicapped. PI.AXS 1DEI. HF.VOl.VTIOV. "All revolutions have been bloody things because woman has played so small a part in them, nut in this, the new change from the old order, woman, trained hy numberless centuries to do things without the uj of violence, will do it without .-pilling blood. 1 think and pray. One of woman's chief weapons will be her sex. Marriage will ho made a lovely thing. Woman will take her rightful place in government and 1n labor matters, too. she shall hjc her say. A peace conference without the voice of woman in it :s a ridiculous thing. N.. system of government can be cald cjvilitej whera the cry of woman for herself and her children Is unheeded." YS SCR-IM, FABRICS ROTTEN. Miss Stevens, member of the nations! executive onmmitlM of the party, t. fused to allow herself to h fagd with any 'ism' or 'ist.' Fhe saidi "The social fabric Is rotten: we do not care to patch or repateh it. We want a new system. This parliamentary method of government has proved itself a futile thing when confronted with industrial problems"

MEN'S CLUB OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GATHER About twenty-five men of the Trcsbyterian Church of Hammond. assc:i,- ! ed in the parlors of the church on Wednesday evening awd organized the Men's Club of the Presbyterian church. The commute- i.-n this organization hiiidej in a resolution stating the objfcts of the Club which were at follows: The purpose of the Club shall be to create anj maintain among men of the c:y of Hammond on Interest hi church and civic affairs, to aid the work of Amerh anizirg ail classes ,, people in the community , to entourage j.monc its memi-eis the consideration all q iescfi.'ns relating to the physjcf.l. moral and spiritual welfare of the city; and to promote a spirit of wholeS' me goodfellowship. The organization was completed by electing the fallowing offiocrs and committee; For President Judge V. S. Belter. For Vice-President .V. M. O'Brien. For Secretary and Treasurer J. C. Young. For Chairman of B.ble Study C. JI. Howell. For Chairman cf the Entertainment Committee leo. I.tohbins. For Chairman of the Gymnasium Committee W. U. Bc-atty. After the 0raanization it was determined th men would have charge of the evening services on the; first Sundiiy of each month during the year at which time they would secure speakers from abroad that would bring interesting messages to further the object of the association. P.eports from the gymnasium committer showed that the gymnasium campaign is working out very nicely, particularly on Tuesday and Friday evening when the business men clasFes se-ured large attendance; volley ball being the program for the evening . Several companies clubs were organised and regular schedule, will be carried out. Upon the adjournment of the regular business meeting, coffee and weenies were served by the Club and the evening was greatly enjoyed by all in attendance. The opinion of all was that, the. Men's Club of the Preshy teria n Church would be heard from th's coming year. WHAT HOME SERVICE IS DOING The Home Service Department of the Hammond Chapter, American lied Cross, has tendered service t0 ono hundred and seventy-eight different men and their families during the past month. This service comprises every sort of assistance from preparirg and securing affidavits, letters and other "supporting evidence" in allotments, back pay, bonus and also the re-lnstatement and conversion of their government insurance, to more personal sarvice. in helping untangle difficult domestic problems, providing medical and other professional assistance and financial aseitance to tide ovt-r in emetgencies. The care of cur disabled men and assistance in securing for them the care and compensation to which they arc entitled. U the biggest tak now on hand. Puring the month of October The Home Service, Department has had ovr thirty of these to look after and that is only a part of the number already given assistance. More are coming to us each d3y. The first business of the Td Cross at this t'me is to see that this "job" is thoroughly well done, so that no nan, who gave tip his health or hla business to serve the countiy, slip 11 fail to receive al lthe help ppsslble from the community, in getting back, as nearly as possible, to his former condition of health and independence. Join the Third Red Cross Koll Call and help make it possible. DEATH OF BABE "Jecrge Fiagg, the fur months old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Flagg. or 34i State street. Hammond, died at their home last e.entng. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home. Rev. C J. Sharp will officiate. Interment wil be held in Oak Hill cemetery in har;e r f undertaker Burrs.

PERSONAL i SOCIAL HEWS "1 T

Special Announcement. Owing to many requests from those who work all day. we are going to keep our studio open Tuesday's and Saturday's until ? p. m. for the purpose of mak'ng sittings. Results absolutely guaranteed. Remember. 12 portraits make 1! beautiful Christmas gifts. You can feiure the services of Mr. Farley only t the MUKIMt PTFPrO. 19 E ftate St. Stud:o open every day. Sunday'.i 9:2f until p. m. Hammond. Indiana Phone 3 o r K . Make that appointment now. 11-5-; SOCIETY 1)1 F t K--T A V TBl'F El .. very pretty wedding took piare this- morning at the All Saint a church when Miss Ruth I'uFiane became ihc bride of Y. 11. Mnteut'. The cere-n-'tiy was p-rfovmed at ! o'clock by the bjide's brother. P.-v. U J. On Fran, recently diS'-harced from ih F. S. navy. Tlir attendants were Mis i ,T. Prevo matron of honor and F.dward K Young, best man. Miss Mirle Molloy presided at the The bride looked charming in a taupe panne velvet suit with a French hat to match, end a corsage of orchids and lillies of the vallev . The mat! on of honor wore a brown panne vtlvet suit and a corsage boqiict of ward roses tmmcdintcly utter the cer-mony the bridal party motored to Chicago wf.ere an elaborate b ren u :' t was served at the TSa! h.it'L. llr. and Mrs. Manteufe wl'.. leave fi.17 a short honeymoon and until their hom is in readiness, they will ro'l" with the bride's parents. 1. H.ghland St. Both the bride and groom nr well known in Hammond, as they have lived here for a number of years. The bride ts a graduate of the Ha mmond High nclu.nl, and Wiilinn Manieufe; is employed at the Ciravrr Tank Woil.s. Mrs. ,T. E. Fitzgerald entertained at. an evening of bridge for Mrs. Fay. from Minneapolis, and Mrs. Eugene Bauman. of Ka-nsaa City, who are the house guetM of Mrs. -T. Miliar. The highest score was held hv Mrs. A. F. K-her and the second, by Mr. Anna Mo ran. The C. T.. (-. club was d-!ightful!y entertained by Mrs. H. Nelson at the home of her daughter. Mrs. O. lferbst Son So. Itohman St.. Tuesday afternoon. The guest of honor was Mrs. Fred Russell, who will leave Hammond short ly to oin her husband at ther newhome in Davenjort. Iowa, where Mr Russell hps aecept-d a posit'on as auditor of the I'lstly Times. The afternoon wi spent in p'aving Five Hundred. Mrs. Russel; held the highest senre and Mrs. TIerbst the lowest, affr the Five Hundred, a nicely arranged luncheon was erved. Mrs. Russ"1 was presented with a remembrance from the club. '.Progressive Conclave No. 1. True Kindred", will meet Monday night at the I. O. O. V. hall. Each member is recjuested to be there a there will be business of importance to attend to. The Victory Cort. 575. Tri.b- cf B"n Hur. will meet this evening at 5r'1 West State, a class of candidates will be Initiated, after which a social hour will be enjoyed. The Unity Review, w. A. P. will meet this evening Business of importance 1s to be transacted and a social hour wil! follow under the direction of the social committee. Miss Gertrude Premo entertained the Kappi Delta Gamme Girls last evening at the home of Miss Cecilia Iacv. Plsns were mad" for an informal dancing party to be given during the Thanksgiving holidays. The girls brought their reed;? work am! at ten o'clock a luncheon was served. M-ss Trene Clover will be the iie-:t hostess in two weeks at her home in Bauer St. Cottage Prayer meeting wil! be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs.. Ichn Gavif. 1013 K slop riacc. and also at th home of Chas. Surprise, 41 Ruth Street. Mrs. G-ant Seeley and Mrs. Tjouls Scherer of Summer St.. attended a theater party in Chicago yesterday, where they saw "Take It From Me." Mr. and ?fr9. M. McLean, whe, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R U Bell of Webb Street, for om weeks. ! left yesterday for there home in Montana. M.ss Gladys Pell very delightfully entertained for Mrs. Fred Carter, formerly Miss Mlrian Pirie. at an afternoon party Tuesday afternoon. The hostess furnished material and the guests vn'cd for Mrs. Carter. nicely arranged luncheon was served. Those present were; Ir-ne llrusj'l, Ruth F.rusel, Margaret Pirie. Oaryolin" Feppenhussen. Mildred Sheerer. Yirgene Haiti -mond, Mnbei Pcdler. and Mrs. .1. M Pirie. PIAN0TUNI1TG on;y two days left to have your piano tuned for $!.?!). Get busy. Phono Hammond 1200-R. 11-6-1 frs. K. J. O'Sullivan. 30 South Ilohman Pt.. entertained at dinner Tuesday night fir Mrs. Charlotte Martin, cf Michigan "ity and Mr. nnd Mrs Otto Ganz-r. of Manilla Avenue. Hammond. The Women of Moose Heart Legion, Hammond Chapter. i;a, will hold its regular Meeting tomorrow night. There will be an election of officers, balloting o ; new candidates end a large attendance is desired. Miss Hvaughn MHUken. a very talented young reader, who Is a pupil of Miss White, of Chicago, whose art and wor'.- ' v-.-y well known in Hammond. i to a reotai tonight at the Monroe Street Methodist church. ,,- sisted hy Mrs. Pnald Tt'ddle. contralto, and Rev. Kidd pianist. The King's Daughters will meet tomorrow evening and each member is requested to bring a pound of something as It is to be a pound social. Miss I". I'ooie entertained at a charming party Tuesday evening at her home on Condit St. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed. The prises wer won by Miss NelUe Myers and J Roy Domke. Those present were

Florence Gilcrist, Nellie Myers. Mildred Hathaway. Katharine Uunrtian. Henry Myers, Ray Barger. Roy Ponke. tJscar Rookett. After a very pleavant evening a nice luncheon was served by Miss Poole with Miss Doil Myers as assistin ghostess

Welcome Home Boys, Grand i Jubilee Dance, Tuesday Evening, Armistice Day By Fmty Council. 71K, Knights of Columbus Hall. Souvenlers. serpinttne confetti. Your uniform admits you free. Come and enjoy our hospitality. o Fred ReeUman. Richard Tlnkham. W Pierce and Virsit I.itr. who are attending Michigan I'niversify aro cvpected home tomorrow, to spend the week end and attend the M.ctv.ganChicogo game. Mrs. J. E. Wolf win entertain the members of the Oak Leaf Embroider; luh tomorrow a'frno.in at her horn' 4tS Fast t'tate Street. The Mi.-ionary Society , prebvterlan church will Iiold a very special Thanksgiving mating tomorro-.v afternoon with Mrs. Holmes in ibndl Park. Mrs. 1,. T,. H. .mbei-ge r wii! have charge ,,f r i rnuei.-al p;-oK,-am Mrs. G. A. Fo'vlson. charge of the devotions, Mr. Kline has charge of the program and a Japanese Missionary play is to be given, the cast in- ( lud-s Mrs. P.ilm.er. Mrs. W. H. Davis. Mrs. E. Tillman. Mrs. .1. S. W i ; 1, el m. and Mrs. E. M. Shankiin This meeting has been planned and worked out ith a view to maKin-ir it a good on and it is hoped that there will ho a! very large attendance. HERE'S YOUR " CHANCE GIRLS! Women of Hammond iv ill have an opportunity to have some of the r perplexing qjeyrions answered Friday evening at the Orpheum theatre by Mihatma, the Mystery Girl. Not a nun will be allowed to remain in the theatre during the period so that the ladies may fel frre to ask Mahatma anything which may be uppermost in their minds. Manager Miohristrtter has set aside the ;ar act of the evening especially for thi. Men may attend the e.i-ty part of th" performance but when Mahatnia's act ernes which wjlj b the last, the men will lid' f to v acate. For four daj s the M;, s-te.-y Girl has been the most popular woman in Hammond and at each performance ?he has answered a long string cf questions In rapid fire order. Friday night will close her engagement in Hammond. She came first for cnlv Monday and Tuesday, but owing to the dein.ind upon her the management succeeded In having her time extended three more day s . LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY C. C. CARROLL Of Csrralt A NwWt IT EYFRYONX WOBE GLASSES WHO SHOULD P. would look to some folks us it the world were going blind. . But 1t wouldn't have that sigrn'fleanoe at all. At the present time only a small part of the errors of vision are corrected, and their correetion would mean a derldf-d improvement tn the public health, and a consequent Increase in efficiency. If you have been wondering about your eyes, a visit here would clear the matter up for you. CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers! 1S 6tat St. Ha.-erwoFvd. ind. U B li B D Ci B a B B B O B

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FURNITURE

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Golden oak or fumed oak Dining Room Set Piank top. heavy pedestal base. 6 chairs to match, genuine leather, black or brown, slip seats; regular 3)71 value $103. While thev last

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LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

SOCIETY HOLDS ELECTION The annual ejection of officers 0f the Loggia Cfsaie Ratti-f, No. 27. Delia Frione Sicihan.i, which organ. zed in East Chicago last year, and now has over a hundred members, resulted in the re-election of Deo Bonavcntura a.3 president and Paul Algozzini as vicep: Chi lent . other officers tie. ted were Tr' a.-'irer-- Jim More Hi. 2 'inaiicial S'-u't tary L.ivi Frnari. Recording Secretary Naznareno XlarI'flto. 1st Trustee Jeter Garafoio. 2nd Trustee Jim Yaiana. 1st Director Angelo fJif-inandi . 2nd Director Dino i'acf,u. E.M II Kit Mil I t A M I A K. Til- East Chicago-Indiana Harbor Chamber of Commerce found itself today without a chairman for the ni'-m-b riship campaign committee which hod jdanned on starting a membership, campaign next week. The ' ham her some time ago decided to manage its! own c.iinpaign and elected I". W. j Wicker to take charge. Mr. Wickey j now finds it impo.-.sitile for him to do-v.-tf the n-cessary tun" to the work and his resignation was accepted. No new chairman was chosen although it is UK. ly tint the. campaign will be left hi Ui" h.inds of Secretary I-'. !. Evans who has already made some arrangements for the campaign . Both 'he l'nif'1 States and the .State Chambers of Commerce haves been interested in the local chamber and have offered their services. Very little business was attended tn. discussion e.f the " membership campaign and the township pavement of roads taking most of the time. During the discussion of township pave-IxlR.MAN-WHO- a WANTS-TO-BE; CON VI NCfcP VOULLFIND OUR CLOTHES STYLE WILL BE A FEATHER IN OVK CAP Mr. Doubtful you are the man we are talking to today. We want to show you that we will make a suit to your individual measurements along the lines of the latest style decree for the same money that you would pay for ready to wear garments. Let us convince you. m h.s an mm h b.b b a b TEN

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merit of roads a decided opposition developed if the plans for asking pavement of Forsythe, 15tst, Guthrie anl 12!Uh streets at township expense a--agreed upon at the Hammond Good Koads meeing . Attorney W. E. Ro reported "progress'' fjn the part of tne, daily newspaper committee. HEADY FOR GAMES

After defeating the East Chicago Cardinals by a score of 12 to 0, the East Chicago Lightnings are ready to meet any team under 113 pounds. Thai Lightnings average on 50 pounds. On ii xt Saturday the Lightnings will piay the West Hammond State Line Juniors at th Last Chicago Ball Park at one o'clock. The line-up for Saturday's game will bc:--Modroski. L. K. ; Campbell. L. T. Zord.ve. L. G. . Williams. .'. ; White. R. e;.; I-ishman, li. T.; Colicn. It. E . ; M. ehan. Q. B. ; Lucte.ua. F. U. ; Bernaid, K. H. and o Donnell, L. II. Any team under llo pounds can arrange a game by calling Indiana Hirb'.r o-'S L-W and asking for Thomas. AMERICAN LECilOV SIMJA1 The American Legion, which is tha officially recognered organization for tiie men of the Army. Navy and Marine Corps of the World War. has selected the Sunday nearest to the anniversary of the signing of the Armii5tic as American Lcgi n Sunday and will attend church on next Sunday. Attention of all soldiers, eaidor and mailrieS of East Chicago, is directed to this .ind asked to attend church somewhere on next Sunday. The attention of the cliur. hes has been alled to this arrangement and will, no .huibt. arrange for appropriate service?. The First Methodist Episcopal church of East Chicago will make the program of morning worship conform to this high ton pose of the American Legion. The FRIDAY and Phone 793

HUBBARD

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BONELESS RIB ROAST ROLLED 30 PLATE BEEF , -...12!? FRESH MADE HAMBURGER .. V --20r HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE 25. FRESH SPARE RIBS, nice and meaty 20; PIG TAILo T PORK SHANK -IP-FRESH PIG HEARTS .....i ..IS: FRESH PIG FEET -i 10: SAUER KRAUT - 15 : SMOKED HAM SHANK 22FANCY LEG LAMB . . ., 28' FRESH LAMB STEW : 15 : LAMB SHOULDER ; 22: EXTRA LARGE NORWAY HERRING, 2 for 15PICKLED HERRING, 2 for K 15: GOBLIN SOAP, 3 for r 10: SINCERITY CORN FLAKES, 2 for 25 HUBBARD SQUASH , 10c, 15c, 20c, 25SUNBRIGHT CLEANSER, 3 for , 10: MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, 3 for 25: CAN WHITE CHERRIES, can 15 LARGE ROLLS TOILET PAPER, 3 for. 20: SWIFT'S WHITE SOAP, 3 for 20c; 5 for 39 : FRESH OYSTERS Just in from Baltimpre GOMl 11 WMMMWWM WW WWW 1, C. Wl HUBBARD AUTO SERVICE. 741 Claude St., Hammond.

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jbjeot cf the a.'iress for this er vice, will t" "The First Annive-aar of Peace . ''

Mrs H K. Graves and hr mo'lv Mrs. II. W. Johnston, of North-ois A iveif guests of Mrs M J. Hungerf'and her daughter. Mrs. B. McKtnt at their home in Chi raff o yesterday Ths Crocus ' 'hib met with Mrs a' Tomer of North OlCOtt Ave ye4tr 5 afternocc. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Dep 8atd TTrlo Acid Deposits Ar Dissolved and tha Khaumatio Foit-ri Sin.it to Lean tha System With! i Twcuty.four Hotus. Every druggist In this county is v. thorized to say to every rheumatic ;: fcrcr in this vicinity that if two b l'i" of Alltnrhu, tho sure ce. i I'lrc- or 'r.;mntiani. does not stop all agony, re d i -swollen joints and do away with u -thj r-Jightest twinge cf rheumatic p-i . he wtli giadly return your money wr'ivut comment. Allrnrbu has been trl'd and tested '" yearn, and realty marveious results hi been accm.pl ished in th m st scvtascs and where the sufleting fr.d ng -u Ads intense and piteous and ivhits ' '. pr.tiert whs helpless. Allenrhu relieves ator.ee. Iir-iroiiio ly alfr you start to take it th. g,, work begins. It searches out 'he : dCid deposits, dissolves the, Sect -and drlvtt, rheumatic poison out of -body through the kidnevs and bovveN I'.-, marvelo'jB how nutc'ely it ;cBlevjaod relief often -,-,n.e m two d;. -find tvin in cases where the s'lferiog -most pali.Iul all traues disaprvar ' . few da vs. Mr. James TI. Allen, the discoverer ' ' A'lcrrhu. who for many Jfms siift'T li -- tormfnts of acute rhcurr.a t isic. fires ail s-ufierers to know th.it ho- ; not want a cent of anyeric's T'lor. i. !f Allenrhu decisively c.'.nTMrs vorst of all diseases and be has 'iiM i ed all druggists to guarantee r .c. c . instft.nc. Adv. SATURDAY Phone 7&4

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I B (1 first to make your ji ,3 price B 3 a, c I 1 n B. i ; 1 IS Free Delivery. DOB B'B-9 a.B.B.B B I H.B B.B.lCl sa.637