Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1920 — Page 5

Thursdav. October 14. 1920.

THE TIMES

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Personal and Social News'

Mrs. Harry Folk U entertaining a r. umber of her riends at luncheon today at her home, 31 Highland strevC Mrs. Krank Esshom of 2;l Mason i-i rect entertained .t a luncheon at her home yesterday, for Mrs. Richard Unw!n. Jr., who is a bride of a month. At 1 o'clock a prettily appointed luncheon vith decorations of red roses, was errved on small tables, the afternoon v as spent playing bridge. The guests ere the Mesdames J. D. SmaMey, P. V'lHroy. 1,. Cox. H. Sanue. B. J. Steeln an, J. o. Thompson, Kathryn Walsh. Newton Hembroff. D. J. Dlttmar l ath Bend. C A. Liockwood, and the JiFdjunes R. I'nwin, Sr., Ross Major, W . Eilert. 15. Wilson and R. I'nwin, Jr. j! of Chicago. The highest score In bridge was held by Miss Kathryn Va"i."h and the second highest Mrs. W. r. il ri of Chicago. Several friends and neighbors gv a surprise in honor of Mrs. Kd W'esterr.art of Forsyth avenue Monday afterii or, the occasion belngr her birthday. At noon a nice two course lunchevu n;is served and Mrs. W'cstentiw wa

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

PLEATING AND RE-PLEATING All kinds of skirts In one day. Batton covt-ring:. hemstitching, braiding:, All work fruaraateed. Call at Wmsoy's, 91 State St.. little west of Hon man ert. Phone 446 Hammond. 8-27

RUGS AND CARPETS "Washed In your own hom. Hamilton Beach method, "W. B. Cooksey, 419 E. State St., phone Ham. 840-J. J0-4-5

NOTICE The Advance Club will give a dance

at Moltk I. O. O. F. Hall, 297 State Ft., Saturday, October 16. Everybody

Invited. 10-13-3t COMMITTEE.

MASONIC NOTICE

All members of the Masonlo Fra

ternity are requested to attend a called

meeting: of darfleld Lodge No. 669 F. &: A. M.. to be held Friday afternoon t 1:30 o'clock, to attend and conduct funeral services for our late brother Henry "V. Marden. Services at the Baptist Church at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Oakhill. JOHN W. MORTHLAND, W. M. 10-18-2t

Page Five

repreaented with a lovely fern as "- gilt from her friends. A pleasant afternoon was spent with music and games those present were, the M-i-dames Chas. Orlswold, May Helmer, Charles Ahlborn, C. W. Wolf. W. Brown II. Barker, Oeorge fUlter. 8. Korasher and I). Audshoorn.

Mrs. P. It. Powley of Eaton street has been called to Saenamon. III., on account of the death of a relative.

Mrs. D. J. Dittmar of South Bond U the house guest of her sister Mrs. F. I! McIIroy of Detroit street.

Mrs. F. Bssliom will entertain the Friday afternoon club at her home tomorrow afternoon. Harold Hammond, who Is attending the University of Indiana I home for the remainder of the week.

Mrs. Charles Orlswold of Forsythe avenue is spending a few day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Dixon of Beacon street. Fast Chicago. While there she will attend a number of parties which will be given for Miss Florence Mathews who will be married to Percy Caiman the latter part of this October. Doris Meyers of 771 Hohtnan street 1 "is returned from a vacation spent a Winamac, Ind., as the guest of MaudNye of that city.

A very nice birthday surprise was g-Iven in honor of Chester Ramsey at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ramsey, 35S Baltimore avenue. The evening was spent with music and dancing and refreshments were served. The guests were-Mabel Cambridge. Lewis Whitton, Mrs. Hirschman, Alice Toung, Viola Peters, George Cadle, Mildred Alfrey, Gertrude Bollman, Norman Quigg, Virgil Scott, Earl Cosad, Gilbert Mcllbaln. Thelma Paterson, William Vensky, Gertrude Maltrn, Thelma Knabusch, Liddia Knabusch. Margaret Byrd, Grace Hoove', lver Standard, Mildred Bollman. Ralpn Strobel, Chester, Jimmy and Gilbert Ramsey.

The Nokol Sates Co.. open all day and Tuesday and Friday evenings. Call and see Free Demonstration of Oil Heater. 178 Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. 10-8-6t

Have McCoy wash your rugs on the f.o.-'T in your home by the HamiltonBeach method. The best, the quickest, f.'ie most convenient method In use. tr-od reference. Satisfaction or no rh.rge. Fhone Hammond 836-M. 10-11-6 r.VA.NfiF.LISTIC FIIIEDEX9 CHCTICH There will be a very important meetly at the Friedens Kirche Friday, Oct. IS ,at 8 o'clock p. m. All members ar- requested to be present. l't-14-2t HENRY ELSTER, President.

NOTICE To all Stationary Engineers and Apprentices of Lake County. Thre will be an open meeting' at I. O. O. F. hatl. East State street, Hammond, Saturday evening-. October 16 at 8 p. m. Meeting will be addressed by speakers from leading engineering centers. An announcement of special interest to Apprentice Engineers will bo made at this meeting. 10-11-1 C. W. BOWMAN.

Mies Dorothy Crim who has been

spending the past few days as the

guest of her aunt Mrs. Clarence Colgrove, has returned to her home in South Bend. The D. H. of R. T. club held Its regular meeting with the Misses Lena and Sarah Rheingold at the home of the Misses Fhelngold's sister, Mrs, Bornstein of Gary. The venig was spent playing bunco and nice refreshments were served. Ar

rangements were made for a. theater party when the club will see "The

Storm" at the Olympic on Saturday. A farewell party was given in honor of Ray Teager at the home of Dorothy Klrker, 21 Waltham street. The evening was spent with games and music and a dainty luncheon was served to the following guCsts: Helen Mason. Marguerite Brennan, Margaret Klein, Viola Berg-son, Dorothy Klrker, Charles KUborn. Ray Taeger, Donald Less If?, Joe Tlnkham, Joe Lauerman. Walter Klein and Jack Martin. Ray Yaeger will leave for Florida Saturday morning.

Wm. Stuart. A delicious two course luncheon was served the following guests: Mildred Krttschmar, Catherine Loeney, Mildred Daily. Bessie Underwood. Margaret Underwood, Mrs. Chester Vanover and Mrs. Wm. Stuart, Edgar Sohl, William Freyinan, Edward Dally, Hay Ramage, Scott Robins, Harold Haines, Chester Vanover and William Stuart. Miss Reed was the recipient of many beautiful gifts in remembrance of the day. The literature department of the Hammond Women's Club met with Mrs. John Huchel on Morraine avenue Tuesday afternoon. After a short business session Mrs. J. A. Aubry took charge of the program. The lesson study for the afternoon was a comparison of "Adam Bede" by George Elliott an dthe "Scarlet Letter." by Hawthorne. Mrs. .Aubry gave a sketch -t the life of George Kliott one of the greatest of EnglUh novelists. who wrote of the people with whom she lived and whose own life and character are depicted In story of Adam riede. Mrs. Aubry gave a complete revltw of the story and read excerpts from the book showing George Ellott'a style and manner of expression. After a few selections on th victrola Mrs. Aubry resumed the lesson, she handled "The Scarlet Letter" by Hawthorne In the same Interesting manner by givlnga sketch of the author's life and then by a detailed account of the story and comparison and contesting of the situations In both books. The lesson showed the careful preparation and appreciative reading and the general discussion which followed proved interesting in the Interchanging of ideas.

nVE BIG PACKERS GET ANOTHER WEEK WASHINGTON, Oct. 14- The five big packers were today granted an extension of one weeks time in which to perfect a new plan for the sale of their stockyard Interest?, to conform to the terms of the court's decree for the divorcement of those properties from packer control. The district supreme court, ready to bear final arguments on the original plan tor selling the stock yards to Prince & company of Boston, was advised of an eleventh hour change in the packers attitude and with the consent of the government, decided to allow the packers to perfect their selling agreement

The marriage at Lena Marcelena. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Marcelana of Hohman street and Carroll Gill took place at Crown Point October 12th. After the ceremony they motored to the home of the bride's parents where a wedding Jlnjjerwaa served to the "Immediate family. The bride wore a suit of brown trlcotlne trimmed with fur. Miss Sophie was the brides maid and Edwin GUI served as best man. The young people left 'cr honeymoon in Michigan .they receive the congratula

tions and best wishes of a host of

friends and relatives.

Liberty Camp 8487 R. N. of A. hold an important meeting Friday afternoon 1:30 at 27 Clinton street. 10-14-1

Mr. and Mrs. A, Peterek of 833

Walter street left Saturday night for

California where tneT will rerrfaln Indefinitely. They may decide to locate there permanently.

ASQUITH PREDICTS IRELAND DTQUIRY AYR. Scotland. Oct. 14. Former Premier Asquith In a speech here today predicted that parliament would ' demand a thorough and impartial inquiry into reprisals by the "black and tan" police In Ireland. Former Premier Asquith is now a member of the house of commons and it would be possible for him to demand such an investigation when parliament convenes next Tuesday.

ELECT WANAMAXER TOKJO. Oct. 14 John Wanamaker Philadelphia merchant, was unanimously elected president of the World Sunday School association now iu convnt;on here.

A birthday party In honor of Miss Ethel Reed was given Tuesday evening at her home In Rlmbach avenue. The home was prettily decorated with flowers and mualc and games furnished entertainment for the evening. Bunco was played at four tables and prizes awarded Miss Catherine Leeney and Mr. Wm. Stuart, consolation prise, Mrs.

RAILROAD PROTEST SENT TO PALMER WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. President Wilson ha9 referred to Atty. Gen. Palmer, the proteyt of the railroads against the ruling of Comptroller of the Treasury Warwick that no payments can be made to the railroads of the government guarantee until the railroads have rendered a final accounting for the period of government control. It was learned today that the president has asked the attorney gen eral for a decision on the matter. The railroads contend that unless payments of the government guarantee are made shortly many railroads will be financially embarrassed.

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MANY SUITS SHOW THIS LOOSE PANEL EFFECT IN BACK

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devoted to "scrapping the league of nnlions," and inducing tha 41" nations now In the league to "Join Mr. Harding the Junkers, the sultan of Turkey and Lonlrie and Trotsky in their "association of nations." The statement was issued In reply to a statement from Senat,".- Penrose predicting reduction of taxes If republicans are elected.

AFTER UKRAINIANS BERLIN, Oct. 14. "The Russian soviet is preparing to launch a glgantlo offensive against the Ukrainians and the army of Gen. Wrangel. on the I'rlmean frortt," said an announcement Issued by the Ukrainian press bureau today.

BERLIN SILENT ON AID TO IRISH By FRANK MASON STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. H. SERVICEl BERLIN. Oct. 14. The German government is carefully guarding the secret of her war-time relations with Ireland, If there were any. Following the sensational charge made by Premier Lloyd George last Saturday, that Ireland gave assistance to the German submarine campaign an effort was nade here to obtain official confirmation or dentel. But It Is not officially known whether or not there, were submarine bases on the Irish coast or whether the Irish were assisted in organizing an anti-English army.

self by President Wilson's virtuous refusal to deal with us because our government does not Suit his tastes. "Leaders of the republican party seem to realise that the period of isolation from European affairs is past. It is evident that the country cannot play such a part without utilising the Immense unexploited reservoir of raw materials offered by soviet Russia. And, in turn Soviet Russia can purchase unlimited quantities of manufactured goods. "After the great war soviet Russia remains the only solvent European country. Mr. Colby (the American secretary of state) tells the Italian government we will not keep our agreements. But Mr. Colby to my mind, should weigh his words more cautiously. He will not be able to cite a single Instance nor a single fact of our falling to carry out our obliga

tions. "And what ahou. Wm. BullitT Dki not he bring out obligations of the American government. Didn't John May r.ard Keyres, an authority on the economic consequences of the war, and others who were not Bolshevik, give .n estimate of Mr. Wilson's obligations? Mr. Bullitt was a member of the American delegation tb the peace conference. He went to Russia and rnade an investigation with results that were favorable o the soviet regime. Later Mr. Bullitt said that President Wilson had refused to accept his report. John M. Keynes, who was a member of the British delegation to the pe&ce conference, afterwards wrote, a book criticising the peace treaty for what he termed its harshness. He expressed fears of a complete European collapse because of the economic and financial terras imposed by the treaty.

The new fall siit show many touches which have riot been seen for some time. Embroidory and fur trimming are two of the mot notable features. The fur usually trims the collar and often forma tabs or pocket patches, ass on this pretty suit of peach bloom. Another feature which is often seen is the loose panel back etTevt with a belted front. That is a very distinctive feature of this suit.

cd by Senator Gl.vis. of Virginia, pre dieting that there will be no revision of taxes at the" next tess'ion of centre?;! or the proposed special session to follow iC the republicans are elected, but declared that the proposed fession will be

WE WOULD, TOO 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PORTLAND. Me. Demetrius Constantino Eikospneutailios a.ks the Probate Court to change hlB name to Demetrius RIggas. on the ground the latter name is more easily pronounced. Tha court may grant his request for Its own convenience, If for no other reason.

SAYS RUSSIA IS STRONGER AND SOLVENT Continued from Page One)

our raw materials and we need American goods. American capitalists know perfectly well what they want. They fee coming a struggle with the Japanese for domination of the Pacific. They realize that America must soon challenge England for supremacy In the world's markets. "Whether they like It or not Bofl Russia is a great power. "After three years of blockade and countless revolutions military Intervention and the Polish war, Soviet Russia is stronger than ever. "America will gain nothing for her-

uHattets Plush

NO TAX REVISION BY NEXT CONGRESfi I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 The White House today issued a statement, prepar-

Sailors Made of the best quality plush, velvet and ribbops; in various smart styles, Friday $10. Values $6.95

Colors are black, brown sand. Choice at $6.95.

fcAUr'MAHil U WOLF rUCaaV

See the new Suits and Topcoats shown in our windows.

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DO NOT fail to consider quality when you choose your Fall Suit or Overcoat. It's very important. We could offer you inferior clothes that cost less, but nobody can show you better clothes at any price than Kuppenheimer and Ardmore Good Clothes.

For an investment in good appearance, and economy as well. Kuppenheimer and Ardmore Good Clothes cannot be surpassed. THE MODEL Rothschild & Hirsch . Hammond's Best Clothiers THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES

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THE PARISIAN. SHOP 187 State Street Hammond, Indiana

'ENING SALE

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Greatest Values Ever Offered

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w DRESSES Come in serges and tricotines, at prices that could not be duplicated. Special for Friday and Saturday at . . .. .' , $12.98 COATS A new shipment of coats in velour. silvertones and plushes. Very specially priced, up from $15.98 SKIRTS Most beautiful assortment of wool fancy plaids and checks, plain and pleated. Special reduction for Friday and Saturday some as low as $3.98 MILLINERY We carry a full line of Ladies' and Children's Hats. Big reduction in millinery for Friday and Saturday. LADIES WAISTS In georgette, crepe de chine, strted tub silks; latest designs, and offered at a great reduction for Friday and Saturday. SU?ES-S?EaU3 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOTICE THZ PIUOS: LADIES' SATEEN BLOOMERS Ankle hnrfh. all color,, good quality ...$1.3 LADIES' SATEEN FLOWERED PETTICOATS Beautiful patterns 98c LADIES' HOSE Silk lisle, in black and brown, seam in back; 89c vaues 50c LADIES' SILK FIBRE HOSE Black and brown, good quality, all sizes, firsts 79c We Carry at All Times a Full line of aUdreo'i and Infant Wear.

E PARISIAN SHOP

187 State Street Hammond, Indiana

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n Crockery and Granite Ware AT THE

simoed Furniture Exchange

204 E. State Street Opposite Postofflce For Bargains Galore Don't Delay COME TOMORROW YOU SAVE y3 TO y2 NUF SAID Don't forget to attend our Opening Sale on Crockery and Granite Ware. COME TODAY DON'T DELAY. Our prices are lower than the lowest.

200 Cups and Saucers, slightly damAmerican semi-porcelain Cups and Saucert, ' aed, 6 pairs for 80c. plain white, 300 pair, at ISc Large Dinner Plates, same quality ISc White Covered Dish, same quality 80e Blue and white enameled Tea Kettles, slightly damaged. Regular $3.75 value. Our price $1.75 Enameled Wash Pans, up from 40c DINNER SET 100 Piece, $23.50.

Large Dinner Plates, regular 30c sellers. Our price Friday, 15c 3 quart enamel blue tad white Sauce Fan, with cover. ReguLr value $1.45. Our priife . ...$1.05 6-quart gray and white enamel Sauce Pan, with cover. Regular $2.4(T vshie. Our price $1.70 Coffee Pots, up from ,...49c Enameled Water Pitchers, up from.... 65c

200 slightly damaged Plates, each Vc. Vite Enameled Rice Boiler X2 Enameled Slop Jars. Regular $2.50 value. Our price $1.55 Galvanized Iron Boilers, large size. No. 9. Our price $2.1$ Wh! anJlue enamel Water Pail t8c Blue and white enamel Dish Pans, regular $2.50 value. Our price $1.95

This is a white and gold set. consisting of 12 large 7-inch plates, 12 5-inch plates, 12 4-inch plates, 12 sauce, 12 cups, 12 saucers, 2 sugar, 1 creamer, 3 butter, I gravy boat, I gravy dish, 1 gravy bowl, I vegetable, 2 platters, 1 2 soup, 2 covered dishes.