Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1920 — Page 8

V'ajre Eijrht

THE TIMES June 19, 1920 WHITING and PEOPLE HER PRISON TERM A BENEFIT, SAYS WOMAN SOCIALIST Whiting Advertisements Are Winner A True Demonstration of Value-Giving in our $150,000 Stock Reduction Sale for -1 s '

Special invi&ations have bfn exlended to the members of the gradual ins class of our High School and to those who have bpn attending colleKe this year, to- attend the srvier at the i.VnRregatii'mal Church next Sunday morning: at 11:00. Th services hive been so planned In their honor. Dr. ' E. Tru-eblood will give a sermon on -1 'elusions and Illusions of I-jfe." Sabbath fcehoi-l at 10 00 a. m. Children's Church Service at 10.50. Morninsr Worship at 11. for the (i aduites with Special music. Sunday Kver.injr Club at 7:30 p. m. Tictures will be used showing: Turkey .!: the last great war. A presentation will be made of the Religrious EcJuvatlon Program at both the morning sr.d the evening: services. Whitir.gr Christian Oiurch. Sunday, ,1 in- 6th. Bible School at 9:4." a. i- . D. B. Purinton. Supt., Morning: M'.-rship and seromn at 11:00 a. m. r.veninjt Services: Junior C. E. :30. KUy Wahl. leader. Senior C. p. fi:30. M'S9 Ruth Collins, leader. Song ser7:3 0 to S.O'l. I'reach n at 8.00, .' ject. Pitfalls by the Way." At ie evening service Mrs. W. H. Mci rrber of Hammond will sing to us. Tis Enough to Know" is the title of er selection. Mr?. McOmber is a ' cry fine soloist having sang in d:ffer- ! parts of the ecu n try and at presd.'inj: all the soprano work for the 1 i.-.mmond Christ. an Church. We ineveryone to be present at any or .. : of thiiae services. We especially :: wte you to hear Mrs. McOmber at t-t evening1 service. Come! Be one ." r-ur number of our Big Bible School. W. A. Wise.

At the Methoiist Church tomorrow, e pastor, Epv. H. P. Ivey, will reach both morning an evening. ,.--. B! Nora Rader of Chicago, will two selections at the morning ser-:-e. 10:4:, "Consider and Hear Me," v Wco'.er. and "An Evening Prayer." : . Crogan of Indiana Harbor will be Four Minute speaker at the even--.g service on Religious Education. 5S Carrie Gillett will lead the Ep-.-rth League at 5 30 Sunday School : :30. The announcement will be ade as to the Sunday School picnic.

The -marriage of Miss Helen E. Wtl-I'.m-.s ajsd LJewlyn Griffith, took place on Thursday evening at S:30 (-'clock, ft a ceremony was performed at the . me of the bride's parents. 43 Indiana boulevard., by Rev. H. P. Ivey, 0 the M. E. Church in the presence o" only the immediate relatives. The br.de is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 . ..irnas Williams and has for the past ,-- years been teaching in the East (-'ixago schools. The gro.rm is the o:i of Mr. an-d Mrs. William Griffith o' Ohio aver.me. Immediately after the service the young couple left for The Dells" and will be at home to the r friends at 37 l!9th street af;er Ju';.- 1st. Mrs. Frederick Schneider and son of Kansas City, ere here visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Wm . E. Putrain of 119th street. Mi?s Irma Mason of Muneie. Tnd.. i- the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Sam S-i-.'.eehty on 119th street. "rank Rachiak was arrested at 113th --?rcet and Indiana boulevard on the -harge of being drunk. A fine of $12 t.r,d costs was imposed upon him. upon payment of whii;h he was released. A r.jmber of Whiting ladies attended the R. N. of A. meeting at Indiana Harbor on Trrursday evening. j.-hn Deltko arrested by officer Fetry for being drunk was fined JI.OO and cc?i? which he pa.d. The case of John Kresach in which r." ii as charged with assault and battery by WiHiam Modrock was transferred to the Lake Superior court at Ham m o r. d .

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Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, photogn phed since her release. Declaring that her prison experience was distinctly worth while, Kate Richards O'Hare, Socialist leader who was sent to the Missouri state prison following a draft obstruction speech which she made in Bowman, N. D., in 1917. has arrived in Washingrton, D. C, where she will start a lecture tour throughout the country. The main object of her tour will be to try to -gain amnesty for political prisoners.

Mr. Arthur Taul Jonta has returned from a trip to St. Iouis. accompanied by his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are residing temporarily at the r?ome of Mrs. Ida Koch on Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Claude P. McNeil ts isitins at her home in Columbus. Ohio. The twenty-first annual commencement of the Whiting high rvh.-ol was held at the High School aud'.t'Tium. which was very artistically decorated in the class colors, purple and h:te. with the class motto. 'Onward." decorating the front of the stage. The program rendered was as follows: "Yankee Pep" Odell "O Sole Mio E. di Capua Plectra! Quartette C!as March. "laughter of Ma' " Uccnn Nocturne from "Midsummer Night's Dream" Me.ndels-sah'i Chorus Address .. .Dr. Roscoe Gilmore Stotf "Adoration" Barnard -Ode : 1 Minuet in G Beethoven Piectral Quartette Presentation cf Diplomas. Principal L. C. Grubb .GiskK. .a V . . w S Ilecefis'.onal . The members of the ciajs were Martin W. Benson. John Binhammrr. liward J. D iczkowski. Helen K. V.rtie son, Clarence Fisehrupp. Mathow 11. Frankowsk:. Julian B Goldsm th. Mildred T,. Hill, Nicholas N. Kicki.h, Agnes Kelly. Thog. P. Malhew, Joseph H. Melin. Joseph F. Schach. Pauline Schlechty. Edward H. Shid". Beatrice K. Sharp, r'rancea 'B. Sieiman. Erna A. Vater. Mildred Vater. William Vater, Stephen Wayo. Donald Williams and Anna F. Zerwcr. The meeting of the Tri Kappa Sorority at the heme of Miss Irene Duggan has been postponed from Monday June 21st to Monday June Cth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vernon cf IjHPorte avenue, have as their guest Mr. and Mr?v A. J. Simpson of Alberquerque. N. M.. and Mrs. Florence Pendergast of Syracuse. N. T. Miss El Nora Rader. of ChicaW , who

Don't forget u pay your newspaper bill, Whiting News Co. 6-19 I'RIXCI-.hS THK TIIK TOMKIIT Dorothy (J:sh in Turning the Tabled also Iirry Se-man. eomrdy . Coming Sunday Mary I'ickford in "Ivtbekah of Sunny Rrook Farm." supported by Mar J'-ry Daw anJ Eugene O'Brien, a Mar.'hall Nrilan pn-duction. Also "The Ixiiit City." with Juanita. Hansen, a story jf th- African Jungle. Coming Monday and Tursday, "Why Change Vour Wife." b-19-1 NOTICE Effective at once We will close every Wednesday at 12 o'clock noon, every evening at 6:00 p. m . excepting

'Saturday nights and pay night.i. when

we will close at 9:00 p. m. shar . WHITING RETAIL GROCERS AND KI TCHEHS. ASS N. t INCLUDING ROBERTSDALE ) 6-19-3 VTAU THEATRE TOMI.HT Gladys Urockwell in "The Mother of His Children." also Big Universal comedy. "My Salome Lion:' and Latest Fox News. Tomorrow Mollie King in ' Women. Men Forget." also William Duncan in the "Silent Avenger." chapter 5. and Comedy. 6-19-1

I 1 is contemplating the organizing of a I claps in voice culture in Whiting, will

:;:ng at the Metnod-.st hiircn at tne regular morning scr ices at 10:13 tomorrow . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Campbell have moved to their home in Ohio avenue. Attorney Chas. S. Percl has returned from a few daj s visit in Champaign 111., during which he attended the University of Illinois commencement exeri'iivs. Leonard Turner has returned home from the University of Illinois at Urbana . The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held on Monday evening at which there will be initiation and refreshments. Sidney Hazlett. a former Whiting bey. who now resides in Buffalo. N. V.. spent yesterday here visiting with friends and relatives! in Robertsda'e. Thfl- O. E. S. wtll have a special meeting on next Monday evening at which there w;H be initiation of candidates . The Epworth League of the M. F. . Church will have a social hour at ;:30. preceding the devotional meeting. Sunday even'ng. June "0th. Members are requested to bring sandwiches Friends are cordially invited. The r strict meeting of the W. B. A. of the Maccabees at Whiting was we l attended, representatives being here from Valparaiso-. Gary. East Chicago. Indiana Harbor. Hammond and Fort Wayne. Among the officers present were Mrs. Grace Meredith rf Wabash, Ind.. state commander and Mrs. Ashbaucher of Hammond, district deputy, both of whom gave fine talks. In the evening fourteen candidates were initiated, the work being done by the vTary team, refreshments were enjoyed and an entertainment was given.

DYER One of our mo?t popular bus-ness men recently purchased a read car a Ford. He says it beats a Monroe. You can make it run anywhere. He had difficulties in trying to run it in a barn because the door wasn't wide enough . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiily returned from their honeymoon on Thursdayevening. Mr. and Mrs. F. Thiery and children of Chicago, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. Thiel. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ktommel returned to their home Thursday after spending several days at Urbana, 111.

MONEY IS CHEAP

Today the purchasing power of money is very small. Vages and income are bigger than ever. When conditions become normal again the dollars that are saved now will have a purchasing power of approximately two dollars. Do you realize the wonderful advantage this is to the person who saves his money now? Qive this matter thought and build up your savings account. When prices drop your money will reach approximately twice as far. Open a savings account today and make it your business to add to it regularly. First Trust and Savings Bank FORMERLY KNOWN AS Lake County Savings & Trust Company Corner State and Hohman Streets HAMMOND, INDIANA

JUNE 21st

Palmolive ShamDoo 75c bottle Special at 60c (Tax 3c)

Edward C. Mlsiais 'Co.

Soap Astor's for the complexion 35c cake Special at ?.3c (Tax lc)

BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS On Shoes and Oxfords for Men The response that men gave to this exceptional event on the opening day last Saturday was unusual. And to did not have the opportunity to attend, here is a shoe sale worthy of immediate investigation. In order to reduce sufficient level, we are offering hundreds of pairs of shoes at prices that are lower (quality considered) than

li.Kr. Trip shors romp from the best manufac turers in the United Mates, the quality and styles are th

kind that men want shoes that will serve the wearer to the

utmost. If you are one that have purchased shoes here be

fore, you know that Minas shoes give both satisfaction and wear and this is another opportunity to get the same quality

.shoes only at greatly REDUCED PRICES. This sale includes

several groups to choose from, prices in each case of course are lowered. Better make a choice now as this sale is for an

the men who our stocks to

indefinite time only. $5.95, $7.95, $9.95, $10.95,

$13.95

Summer Fabrics at Special Prices

Silks $1.35 Ginghams 37c yd. Light Percales 27c Indian Head 59c

including taffetas in both fancy and plain; a fair range of patterns and shades.

27 inches wide, in a pretty range of plaids, checks and stripes, good standard quality.

25 inches wide in a splendid assortment of pretty stripes and

figures.

36 inches wide, in heavy

plain white quality; a regular 75c value-

Voiles $1.25 yd. Plain Voiles 27c Toweling 29c yd. Sheeting 25c yd.

40 inches wide, in dark and light patterns, for summer frocks; values to $1.59 a yard.

27 inches wide, in a good selection of colors for summer dresses.

17 inches, heavy unbleached all linen warp for roller towels and kitchen purposes.

-36 inches, unbleached in one

to ten yard lengths, worth 35c a vard.

' Enjoy One of These Bathing Suits

A Special at $2.50

Black cotton bathing .uiU.

jjtu"- .art Ml t.

trunks with skirt attached, wnue inm-

ming on neck and armholes

1 Mr- mm

special at

$2.50.

Camisoles at

$1.50

Soft and pretty camisoles of silk. And with the bodice style effect trimmed with lace and ribbon embroidery design on front, you will want more than one. $2.25 value at $1 .50.

Housedresses at $2. 79 Every housewife enjoys wearing a housedress that is comfortable when tiding up th house. These here are of gingham in plain colors and plaids. Values up to $3.95. Special for Monday at $2.79.

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Shetland Veils Choice at 59c For motoring or street wear a Shetland veil exactly suits the purpose for service and style. The pood qualities shown here are in black and colors and a 75c value at 59c.

Novelty Ribbons Choice at 69c From the 75 new patterns one would hardly know what to choose, they are so pretty and attractive. You can find so many uses' for these ribbons, particularly hair bows and sashes. 5 to 6 inch widths at 69c.

Extra Size Vests for Women at 35& You will want to choose more than one when you see them. Quality of course is good and finely ribbed with crocheted tops. Women will take more than one at such a low price. Sizes 46 to 52. at 35c. Boys' Union Suits at 69c They are the balbriggan kind. Extra well made to stand the wear boys generally give them. Perfect fittins in knee length and short sleeves. In the Dry Goods Section, at 69c.

Play Suits for Children made in good quality olive drab linine, low square neck, short sleeves, high waist line, full peg hig and trimmed with red pipings. An especially good value; a regular $1.75 kind, special for Monday for kiddies from 3 to 7 years-

$1.45

Kiddies' Fancy Socks Special at 49c Wearing socks like these is near being barefooted than anything else which all children enjoy. Made of mercerized lisle and fancy tops. Soles are reinforced too for extra wear, 49c.

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Togs for Boys 2 to 8 Years Boys Wash Suits are here in the newest styles and colorings, vashioned in Norfolks and Oliver Twist models. In plain colon and tripe effect Some have contrasting colors in collars, cuffs and beta. Just the suit for summery days will keep them cool same as Dad and Mother. Here Monday $2.45 to$6.45

GROCERIES Specials for Monday YUBAN COFFEE CQP Per lb 00 C SOAP Swift's Pride. 10 49 C bars RALSTON WHEAT FOOD 25 C Per pkg VAN CAMP'S PORK AND 1QBEANS Per can 1 WILSCO HOMINY Large size can CRISCO Cheaper than ACkn lard. Wi lb- can SPOTLESS CLEANSER Qc 2 cans SPICE COOKIES Fresh OQr baked, per lb J MILK Pet brand, doz, 1 Oi $1.48; per can A2v-

RUG SPECIAL 6x9 Feltoleum Rugs will lay flat without tacking, water will not effect them, in 3 patterns Jj498 printed without bcrders. Monday otily. .

200 Shirts at $6.85 Each

Silk mixtures, fibre silk and broken lots of Silk Shirts in ... f .

i ,, ( an enaiess variety ui paucius.

The fibres are of the finer grade and are worth fully one-third more than the price we ask. OTHER SHIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES Men's dress shirts, soft cuff, neck band and coilar attached styles. Here are good, dependable colors, in light or dark grounds. Reduced according to quality $1.57 $2.35 $3.98 $4.98 Men's Athletic Union Suits 87c, $1.35, $1.69 Men's Athletic Union Suits. . .87c, $1.35, $1.69 Boys' Khaki and Wash Knickers, 6 to 16. .$1.25 Boys' Sport Blouses, 6 to 16 $1.35 Boys' Blue Chambray Shirts $1.50 Boys' Allover Suits $1.50 Boys' Bathing Suits . .$1.25 Boys' Union Suits 69c

HOUSEWARE

Specials for Monday

Furniture Polish

O'Cedar or Liquid enerr furniture polish, best for pianos, furniture, etc. special, bot23 c at

tlffl

HOUSE BROOM

12:!

69c

Extra well made, high grade stock. 4 sewed, special, at. . . .

WASH BOILER i

stationary handles, copper bottom, extra hcivy grade, charcoal tin, large size, at $4.19

WASH BOARD zinc face, well made, large sue, at

79c

WASH TUB galvanized, with drop handles, medium size, heavy 1 OO grade. Special at .... V 1 U,J