Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 25 June 1920 — Page 8

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KAU FMANN & WOLF - Hawhowd. Ifig

kAUFMANM &. WOLF" - HAXMCrtO. IflO

fAUFMANN & WOLF - HAWwowa In

Stock

500 Trimmed and Ready -to-W ear Hats in a Special Sale Saturday June 26th

5 to $13 Values At $1.95, $4.75 and $7.95

New Summer Hats

Tarns, Pokes. Auto Caps, Bonnets, off the face Hats, large Body Hats .95 and Banded Sailors. Every new - summer color in a big variety of becoming styles for young miss

and matron. Actually worth $5.00. Stock Reducing special, your choice at $1.95.

$"1

NOTICE! No C. 0. D.s or exchanges on sale goods. Sale starts Saturday, June 26th, at 10 A. M.

LOT No 2 About 75 hats that were priced at

&i 75 and matron. Trimmed in flowers.

leather bands, ribbons and embroidery designs in yarn. Lot No.

2, at $4.75. MATERIALS Straw, taffeta, horse hair braid, hair cloth and sport straws.

NOTICE! Merchandise advertised in this sale will not be on sale until' 10 A. M. Saturday, June 26th.

Your Summer Hat A splendid assortment of Sailors. m fg off the Face Hats, Bonnets, Side .55 Rolls aTid many other popular N styles. Trimmed in flowers, fanU cies, ostrich bands and ribbons.

borne are faced in crepe and Hats that have been admirable in our French

cases are in this lot. Values to $18 at $7.95.

taffeta.

. 1 1 1 1 J 1 j 1 J i 1 1 CI 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i I i I i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i : 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i I ! w : 1 1 1 1 J ! I ! i 1 1 ) I i 1 1 1 : J 1 1

Personal and Social News

A farew ci; surprise party was given l-y Miss Viola Bessler. of 230 Michigan ave.. in honor of Miss Helen Mc-.-.r. cf 226 Michigan ave.. Miss MsI -can has been a guest of Miss Ethyle larrison ' 226 JltrJasan ave.. and .-he will leave Sai'rday night for i;r.r!o;d. Iii. The evening was spent ..' tally with games and music and V!r-e special dances given by Miss Ti-1C li-uth of Indiana ae. A yretti'y ar"seJ 1-ncheon was served. These prcsenT" the Helen .McLsan. Ethyle ?3iljson- L13 Dau' chertv. Margaret HUuf.l-c.h- Josel,hlne Kut hand Viola Besser .gW Evans, il-bert Evans .Sam Carley. er' irett. George Piconick. J. Beck.Jar" ry Mo.-n. A. S . Kenncy. Victor EvSJf3 f Tu:-i, Okla.; Mrs. O. F. Besser Mr and Mis. P.. Garrison. Mr. and Mi.-. C. Myers. MrT and Mrs. A. Main. .'. r.J Mr. and Mrs. G. Gray.

Th? eighih grad? promotional exeri.scs of the Wentworih schood. torf ! e lat evening. June. 24, in the liish heel auditorium. The eighth grade hrras sang. The Boating Song. Drram.a:.d and Tin Fairies Invitation, the 1 rcsentation of promotional certificates !;. Miss Buckley; presentation of bird . . uses by Mr. Beals; salutatory. Ella 'Aiinmj; address, C. C. "v'alther; rfad- : Mir.r.ie SfT31er; piano ?clo, Ida Ben-j.n-.in; presentation of tfiplcmas, Marnti 1C Finnerman; . presentation of T alrr.er Method certificates. Miss Midi f 'on: valedictory, Ella Herman; the 'i psey Trai. The Americans Come, and My Own Vnited States, by the eighth rrade. chorus. The following received f. liionas: Lew is Da-srson, Harcld Donovan. Euc no Free, Catherine GrlfSth. Oscar Haack, Alma Hansen. Tester Harbrecht. l.:; i H'nnan. Elwin Klage. John Mayer, Ttiyrr.nnd Mcwery. Hazel Newman. T-finia C'Or.r.or. Oral Bellamy. Ida 1 ' p. ja:nin. "vharlcs Kenjamm. Florence I.ernlehr. Robert C'tna rt y. Myrtle Pres-.- :, Ivjcile Prc.-sl Georfie Reschke. L.il-'l.-m Richter. Minnie Seidler. Howard .mith. Clara Schmidt. Millie SchmiJ. '.".r 1 Seidler. Irene t'lrich, Ethel Wieninp. Frieda Winkler. Ella Wienir.g. President. Thelma O'Connor; secre-t-.ry. Ella Wienir.g. treasurer. John Mayer.

Mrs. Korman Morton of Ann St., entrrt lined at a luncheon yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Dora Sawyer who at the present a guest at the home i t her fcister, Mrs. A. F. Hunt of vbb st. The table was attractively .' enrated in rink and white, and a v 'urse luncheon was served. Thera tis a guessing contest and Mrs. W. A . Jordan was the most successful f. ..rtser.

Mrs. Bertha Meharry will leave toiv.rrow for a ten days visit with her Mstf r. Mrs. Barbara Robbins of Dan.lie. 111. Mrs. Meharry will be acf . .---.pan ied by her son who is stationer at the Great Lakes Naval Training

Ftation. Miss Sarah Harris of ? Highland tt. If ft for Fox Lake .111., to spend th" rest of her vacation with friends.

UG-OLOGY

Figure This Out Redbugr' lsp an average of seven eggs p r day. Under favorable conditions they h.itch in five days, of which two-thinds are females. They mature to adult size i-.ni are capable of laying in four weeks. !".- many be.dbuss vould you have in a : -r if you left one female or egg unmo-j-fted for one year? To rid tha pesky b'dbug. you can readily see how neceaMry it is to uw a preparation that wiil kill the eggs as well aa the live ones. P. D. Q. his been demonstrated by the Padmg Hospitals. HoieLs and Railroad companies Uiat tha safest and most ecorr.mica.1 way to siop future generations i f bocibugs. roaches, fleas ajid ants is to use the new Eisoo-t;ry Pesky Devile tjuietus. A 115c package of P. D. Q. makas a e.urt. enough to kiil a million bedbugs, T o.iehes. hc-as and coolies and at the same t,me dnstroy their c-gg as well. Impossible for them to exist when P. D. Q. is properly used. Free, patent s-')Ut in every package to get the pesky devils in the hard -to -get -at places. Special Hospital and Hotel size $2.50 n.akes five gallons of P. D. Q. your tlruggist has it or can get it for you. or s- ', t p:- paid upon receipt of price by the vl Chemical Co.. Torre Haute, InU. Sc. er.-s of P. D. Q h.-fs causea imitators, it' i.uine P. 1. y. is never peddled. Adv.

The Mayflower club met at the tiomo of Mrs. C. H. Hoblitiel of SS Calumet ave. yesterday afternoon. Tl-.o afternooit was spent playing pinochle. Mrs. Clarence Teboda held the highest score and Mrs. Clarence Terry the lowest. A dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will occur in two weeks at the home cf Mrs. Hello Leuchl. 1075 Columbia ave.

W. C. T. U. MEETINGThe W. C. T. U. county mecUng held at the home of Mrs. James R. Giavcc. Wednesday. June 23, as a great success being bolh educational and enjoyable. The weather was ideal. Bowls of wild roses were the decorations. Mr? Carrie Loyd of Vinceimes, Ind.. Mrs. Clarence Graves. Mrs. John Ga it and Mrs. William Myers, assisted in the receiving. There were Tj present, including a large representation cf the

out of town unions. '

The meeting opened with singing. Mrs. Myrtle McOniber of East Chicago

had charge of the musx-. Mrs. Luel'.a Swislur. county vice president, presided

Witil after the noon luncheon. Mrs.

ra C. Underwood or ,ary reaa tnc

Ctior.a!s which was a responsne

ng ' Glory ot canst s ivingacm.

lo:.l-i. lrs. snibiur s-n e;

Mi-s. Bonnie Robertson was unable to attend and sent her little daughter. Jean, who proved a very capable substitute, reading "Little Orphan Ann." fcv Riley. Little Miss Vera Lads favored the ladies with a piano sola. The reports of committees was tht cause, cf great rejoicing. Mrs. Luc Ha Myers reported $20t' in tank m out credit, which will be given for benefit of county C. T. U. on the evening of June 23th at the First M. E. church cf Hammond. All unions reported jubilee pledges paid, but Gary union, and the rresident statrd theirs would all be in before convention. Word was re eeived from Mrs. Vaylmger. the state president, saying Mrs. Clara Sears, the state treasurer, would be here soon to make arrangements and arpoint committees for the state convention, which is to be held in Hammond. Oct. S-12. This convention will mean the enlistment of bout Sn0 guest. The program continued with a splendid address by Mrs. I. A. Grindie, president of Whitir.e unions. "Get under the Load and Li:"t th Load." was the big stubject of th"? day. The h''of liv ing, race riots. raoH' i ducat, ri

were touched upon. She especially cm. Ihatiied the owarJi'-e of the political parties in not putting planks f jr tha right in their p'.itl'orin. The talks and paper all showed the w nir.cn were kcep-

j ing themselves well posted and ready

for action when they have the ballet. Mrs. Wiliet of Whiting followed with a eliscussion. Mrs. Hall of G.ery discussed the subjects of tcx heygene. Am .icaruiation and Suffrage for women. Mrs. .Viva Young of Hammond followed with a paper cn child welfare. Her first question was. "'What will our" future grand parents be like" which shei-As the women are r.ot only think ir.g of today but of t!;o future a! .. Mrs. 1UU and Mrs.. Grtnulc. both voi 1 the nec.l of a third pei'itical party. lu". aie not in favor of a man's party, but rather the desire to vork with man as God meant wp should "The" " may be the weaker six. b"'v ir ever thev get a voice thev v'" how they are not cowards." Jb-' union is urging Mrs. Young to ive them more talks on Cb clfare" in the n- ar future, Mr?, aafer from Ohio was one ef the visi-

tors and told of her work, she has be"n a county superir. te ri rl -1 . - rf child wel-

iaro work fe'r jcars. Coming from the crusade .-.tat. 5 she ,ii.-o told many in-

vas received from the relatives of Susan Girard Woodi, a veteran W. C. T.

tcr.-sting things about Frances Willard ! V. worker who lately passed away. It

was also voted to send a letter of sympathy to Mrs. Caroline Camp, county tf.-asurer, who was unable to be present because of the death of her sister. The meeting closed with everybody

f. t:d the beginning of the W. C. T. U. work. A surprise was given at the last in the form of a porm written for tht occasion by one of the members. Mrs. Liili'j B rry -cf Hammond, w ho had si'-kncrs in the home and was unable to be present. It was voted to send the pern to the W. C. T. V. State pa- ; i r to be puhlishcd. A letter ..f thanks

talking about the splendid day and lio : plcndid time all expect at the convention, which will also be the time of 'he next quarterly meeting.

Don't forget Carmelite Tag Dav or, Satuiday, June 20th. .

Have your painting, papering and drcortiag done now. There never was more ideal weather for painting than now. We absolutely guarantee all work te be "first class. Materaik are the very best made. Pup. Lolled linseed oil by the gallon or in barrel lots- rom 33c to 50c a gallon cheaper than you can obtain it elsewhere. Homewood Decorating Co. 32 CARROLL STREET PHONE 970-M HAMMOND, IND.

Keane's School for Dancing ORPHEUM HALL 152 STATS ST., H 4JVl!T0ND PHONE 332S. Select Dar.cin2 Assemblies Every Thursday Evening. Classes for Beginners Every Monday Evening. This is the place you'll find good clean music and dancing. No suggestive dancing allowed in this hall. PRIVATE LESSONS FROM 9 A. M TO 10 P. M. High School Classes Every Friday Evening.

)

rea;

Math..

greeting ani rs- Carrie Long told a very inteC.estins story f hcr work, hav -vof the. nurserv of an orch-

inar caarge - - - - i - thev r.r.lv liave A h:ri ' r

anage. she sr" - , . as many chilif &iace we have ohibltion. There are nonn bec" of poverty, but mc5"? frm dr.scrtiona. showing the great ncc1 of "'.oral education. She said they" r.ad no trouble U find, homes and good homes for them. The authorities said they could easily place twice as many as they have. Shalso said the care and treatment of this institution, which is in Yineenncs. w;is splendid. Twelve o'clock fs tie W. C. T. U. quiet hour in forty countries. C. M. Smithson. First Church of Christ, lead the prayer service. The hostess served a splendid three course dinner together

with lh pountitui supply or san.i wichrs. salads and other things brought j by Hammond guests. Mrs. Graves, the president, presided j in th afternoon. There were splendid j musical numbers. Two cornet solos by Arnold P.obinson. accompanied by his j sister, June. Henry Lister gave ,two. beautiful violin solos accompanied by j

Miws Whittaeker. Mis? Hazel 'tVjltsee sang "In the Garden of My Heart." by Caro Roma. Mrs. Ruth Williams gave us a rare treat letting us hear her beautiful voice once more. She sang "Some of These THays the Skies Will b Brighter, Pome of These Days Our Hearts Will be IJghter." applving the words especially to our work. Mr. Williams was very active in the weirt; in years past when sh was stronger.

D D ''D

1.3,01

EVEN MORE IMPORTANT than the clearness of your complexion is the good condition of your teeth for they not only add to your beauty but are essential to health as well. EXPERT DENTAL WORK, careful, sympathetic methods are always features of our service. Why not let us give you an estimate? BURKET The Dentist Over Woolworth's 10c Stare Hammond, lad.

Lymin B. Ritter, Dnigpxt

f' " '

THE LABORING MANS STORE

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tv ? s" v ' --i.. 5 v t . I -tfRrii"- . r.':.f Sk

athletic t1 . 'AtimvM T A UNDERWEAR mv,f WA : l y-

U. S. ARMY HATS ReLlocked and reO'' ' - 1 i! shaped; like new. 1 7 '""OS ' 11 Special at only 0 1 O --O jjj KHAKI COATS- i 35c MEN'S HOSE V j

II " v . I I

i rcf -i n ?

GREAT ARMY GOODS

Remember the Address 97 STATE STREET

ammoiid

Indiana

KHAKI COVERALLS In all sizes. A regular $5.00 garment. At only

0 $2.95

U. S. WOOL HOSE In heavy, medium or light

weights. At only

U. S. ARMY TENTS Large size 9x9 feet. For your outing trip. At only $22.50

Like a Sudden Bolt From a Clear Sky with a Stupendous Crash Tearing Away the Bul-

warks of the High

Cost of Living is

the Greatest of all sales Gaining Moment-

, urn, Making

Thousands of Friends and is bringing relief to the People of Hammond

and Vicinity.

NEAR THE FOUR CORNERS

rmy

oes

U. S. Aray OflScers' Style Shoes Plain toes, hand welted; $12.00 values at only

U. S. Army Style Shoes $10.00 values, Goodyear sewed on Munson last, at only $5 95

$6.95

TATE STREET

Army Style Raincoats U. S. Army Officers' Style Raincoats

Made of gas mask

HAMMOND, INDIANA

U. S. ARMY WOOL 0. D. BLANKETS At only $4.85

a $25 value.

Leatherette Riding Coats $25 values, in latest belt design. 1 A CO

Special for Saturday,

Army Style Underwear U. S. Army Underwear Summer weight, fine quality, at only 69c

Union Suits

$1.39

Union Suits For men; fine $3.00 quality, at only

U. S. Khaki Pants 1,000 just arrived; fine for riding or outing. Priced, only $1.50

Small Army Tents For fishing. Suting, etc., at only $303

ft ri 51 If: i' il S K". i

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