Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 224, Hammond, Lake County, 11 March 1921 — Page 5

'Friday, March 11, 1921.

the Traces PAGE FIVE

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

The Neighborhood club very delightfully aurprtsed Ihelr wives at H.arry Mlnas' residence on Highland utrr. t lat evenings Each man took his wiir for a walk and Incidentally dropv' d In at the Mlna? residence until thov were all there. The evening was i'a.:ed playing- bridge and a delicious coure luncheon wag served by the gentlemen. Those present wore Mr. and Mn. Martin Cunningham, Mr. and Mm. Wm. Hutto.i. Mr. and Mrs, W. Novak. Mr. and I:r. Clem Ooyke. Mr. ar.d Mr. Ed Payne, Mr and Mrs C MIcheletetter, Mr, and Mrs. J. Mlch.ilftetter. Miss Alice Ileus and Athol Marcus. A number of friends of Mary Md'k of 413 Pine street were very pleasantly entertained In honor of her birthday. Mimic and g-mes were enjoyed and a dainty luncheon nerved the pruejts were Ttuth Bcrhoven. Iuclhe Foster, Winifred and Elsie Hunt. Olive Vivian, Bertie Ptelow, Irene

Puullnl. Pauline Qulgrsr. Velma Pav.a, Lucille Morton. Ideanor Ilallcki, Lean Kaiser and Anna Starko.

First Photograph of President Harding, Ccolidge and New Cabinet

The home economics department of the Hammond Woman's club met Thursday afternoon at the domestic science rooms of the Washington school. Mrs. OW I.angley. chairman, presided and a'ter a short business session Introduced Miss Vivette Gorman. "The irl in the cap and apron" from the household utilities department of MarshaH Field and Co. who delightfully d tmonstrated "Steam

Treasure Coolctng-." fifty-five lndlfr;

were present. The next meeting will be March 24th and Sirs. Teteison of the Corn Products Co. will demonstralo.

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This Is the llrst photograph fr which President Harding and his cabinet posed. It was made on the White Hust grounds. I.c-ft to rlht

.!tt:i:r, are: Secretary of War Week.s. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Secretary of State Hu'tfhen, Tre-siilent Ilardinir, Xicf President Coolidse.

who Is to nt tend ajl cabinet meetings uul Secretary of the Navy Kenny. Standing, left to riht: Secretary of Mie Interbir Fall. Io.tmater t.eneral

Hays, Attorney ;-neral roushcrty, Secretary of A rricu lture AVallace, Secretary of "ornmerce Hoover and Sec l'et;iry of Lnhur I'uvls.

Mrs. J. B. Murphy of Oostlln street entertained at a surprise miscellaneous shower In honor of her niece. Mrs. K. P.. Tuck, formerly Miss LaVerne Stivens of uenlch court. Many lovely and useful sifts were received and the evening wn passed pleasantly with games, music and a guessing contest. Prizes were awarded to Ixnites

Stevens, Mrs. IJU-iford and Mrs. Whiting. Mrs. Murphy served a very

i dainty luncheon with baskets of i Kaster riiits and roses as favors. Mr.

and Mrs. Tuck ere living with hf parents. 49 Muenlch court until they can find a house for themselves. J The story hour at the Hammond public library v. ill be held as usual tomorrow morning from 10 until 11.

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

Mrs. M. Iddings left for Blooming- I ed the veteran labor chief. "Organized ton, Ind., today where she will vidit labor will resist by every lawful means for several days. within iti power attempts to reduce wages-," he tolrl Interviewers. E. F. Johnstoa of South Bend was j PAHIS. March 11. Premier Briand Hammond visitor today. j has signed a preliminary peace ngTee- - j ment with the Turkish nationalist deleBorn to Mr. ai d Mrs. Ralph Rut!:, a! nation In London and a peace treaty daughter. Ruth Virginia., March l'1. ' w ill soon follow, said a London dispatch 1021. Mrs. Ruth was formerly Muveita to L'Intransicreant today. Hostilities (rirvln. Both ;nuther and daily ht(i' j het ween the French and Kema'iists (Turtloing nicely. Kish Nationalists) will ceasu at once,

The noted harpist, Professor Solvuy.

will be heard in concert In Hammond I The Misses Viij-lnla Rnfcroff and tonight at the K. of P. hall. It is an ' Lucille Meadows ,f Forest IIi!:s, Newopportunity to hear Professor Solvay Vork, were ru-scs of friends in I lair -who rsles as one of the finest harpists ! mon.l yesterJay. They are retul irng

the teilegram added.

of the day.

SPECIAL. Ten dollar hats for JR. 50, Saturday only. Gertrude Stewart, Milliner, 638 llohman St. 3-11-

PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HK-HSTrrCHING, DITTON COVERING, BRAIDING . PKOMIT SERVICE CALL WAS SETT'S TELEPHONE 449 Bl E- STATE ST., HAMMOND 2-19-

BUGS AND CARPETS Thoroughly cleaned In your o"3 home, Hamilton Beach method. Will aiso take them oat If you desire. Ca''l "Cooksey", Phorx Harnmond 3499. 3-7-2

Will you be there St. Patrick Kve' Cagles' dance. Vnlty Hall. 2-9-7

The Pythian Sisters will , meet Thursday afternoon. March 10th, instead of Friday evening. 3-9-1

Painting and decorating for efficiency and reliability go to I. L. Cohfn,

Phone 1038-W.

Meet me St. Patrick's Eve, Dance, Unity Hail.

2-16-i . Eagles 3-3-7

DAY WnSF.RT Has been established at 4S0 Becker street, where ch'ldren of any age wlil be cared for by hour, day, half or evenings, for reasonable sum. Best of references. Phone 3562. 3-9-4

The Irving school L. T. L. will rree tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Graves. 3D5 Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ilirsch returned from Indianapolis yesterday wher they were in attendance at the retail clothiers' convention which was h.'M thera this week. Mrs. R. O. Prevo who was 111 the first part of the week Is improved. Dr. G. L. Smith returned from Mrtinsvllle yesterdny. he Is much Improved in health. Ir. C. Kenward of Gary who accompanied him' returned als. Mrs. Otis B"g-rd of 601 Michigan avenue and daughter Mrs. C .G. Hess returned from Sidell. 111., where they were called by trie illness and death ot Mrs. Br.gard's mother. Mrs. R. J. Marsh. Mr. Bogard who also attended the funeraf returned home Monday.

from a winter In California. The II. E, Gringer family of Michigan avenue whD have been in quarantine are out again.

Mrs. A. C. Ehret of Mav street who

was ill the fore part of the week Is I I

SPECIAL. Ten dollar hi.t;i for $6.50, Saturday only. Gertrude Stewart, Milliner, 636 llohman St. 3-11-

lieavy duties. So great has the traffic become that it was necessary f estab-

a special poiice force alomr th

Jisn

roads to keep them open

AT THE DE LUXE Prlsc'.Ha Dean. queen of cinema erookdom, appears In the greatest

characterization of her career, and her i

f ' 7 -" t feature since "The Virgin of Stamboul." in Tod Browning's melodrama of the underworld. -'Outside the Law," whV'h will be shown at the De Luxe theater starting Sunday for five days. Tod Browning wrote and produced "Outside the Law," as a Universal Jewel, at (in expenditure of a quarter of a .li.IiMori dollars, and the result i. said to be one of the most notable crime dramas of the d'-ead, pictorial!-,-end histrion;ca!!y. I,on Clianey, acknowledged the foremost character on the screen, is, prominent in th.j star's support in two roles of a.-tonishing dissimilarity: Wln-eler Oak mar. plays opposite M:sm 1 1 e a r. as 1 ppcr B : ' 1 . a crook with the instincts of a gentleman: Raiph Lewis as the father. K. A. Warren as the fhin-se philosopher, Wilton Taylor as the police inspector, Melbourne Made-well and little Stanley Goethals are the other principals in the cast.

BUCKMINSTER IS . SOUGHT IN FLORIDA CHICAGO, March 11. Detecflvej are enroute today from Chicago to Jacksonville, Pla., to bring 'back Freder.ck K. Buckminstt-r, alleged member of a $-'.000,000 bund of confidence men, v ho has been i-ought by authorities hef! f tj i- two years. B Jckuiinster ia utid;r sentence of three years in the Peuit ntiary for c-indl:riy Martin llupe, a farmrr of Jlo.newooJ. 1'.!., out of .') in a fake horse race and several other indictments are pend-jiy agu'.n-t. him. II- "Juiiiptd" bonds of $113, OCv win n he tied.

Laborer Creates Stir

The rr.-Ie:its around lo'.'th sire' were treated to a "bit of excitem-r ia-st night about S-:.1) when Vv.-v. I'uUr.-ki, 47, a laborer, who reshb-s i; :4 151-th street, run out of his ha'irav'.ng mad, shoutin-; t'oat it.!i were aft- r h'..-n. He was t.iktn

c-istody nt the cornr of 1; and Colui-.hia aveirie and to arrest quietly.

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Pnn't foriret r lf.th. Unity ltn'1.

agles Dance,

March 3-a -7

i'i;ci l. Ten dollar hats f- r JB.'O, only. ;--rtrude Sttwart. Mill:: llohman St.

-.it ur i i r. f.iii'. 3-11-

Sunday, March 27th, Is

GERMANS DODGE THE CUSTOMS

nr.P.IAN. Marcn 11. Ureat quantitles of gnoda are being moved Inj

western Germany to avoid the allied customs penalties, according to the

following dispatch today from Mann

nril'.l. "Kvery available wagon, truck and motor car, filled with goods manufactured in the occupied zoe. have been

crowding the roads all night and all !

day yesterday. These vehicles are j

bringing the goods into unoccupied

territory before the allies erect their 'cu.-'toms -barrier' for the Imposition of

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improved.

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GOMPERS CRUIZES

PRIVATE DETECTIVESH

Says

Agencies Activities ,q

Foment Labor Troubles

Meet me at St. Patrick's- ev danc-u given by Fraternal Order of Kagles. Unity Hall. Wednesday, March 16. "Walsh's 7-piece prchetsra. 3-3-7

Knights of Pythias Pleasure Club dance, Thursday evening, March 17. 3-10-7

laii:i SUITS Made to order of high class materials $60. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. We specialize remodeling. Turco. LEVI. 3C.9 E. State St. Phone 3:12 Hammond. 3-7-9-11

On that overhaul job use Burd Step Cut, quick t.eating piston rings, K. S. Auto Supply Co, 361 Calumet Ave.. Phone 3232 Hammond. 3-0-tf

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BOSTON', llnss., Marrh 11. 'Pully eighty per cent of the activities of private detective agencies in fomenting labor troubles," declared Samuel Gomp-

Mlss Mildred Psily was honored at j PrSi president of the American F.-dora-a miscellaneous shower given by .'ri. Utn of jMlM,r today. "These detective Arley J. Worth a', her home on Monroe I affencioS are hired by employers of labor street Wednesday evening. Mu.-lc.;(0 fniI,ont trouble among their workers dancing, and contests were features of ( ftni 1(..ul ,h.,tn to mak demands that :.ro the. evening. Miss Polly was shower- u nre;.siona.i,i.J .ln,i fai! iu ,;,ir rul l...Sc. ed with many bfautifut and useful giving tt)n inb)jr anotlxer Ma.-lc e;.e.'' gifts. The evei also celebrated th-' Omgress should invest ignto (his. urgblrthday anniversary of Mr. Arley J. ' - - - --

Worth, who was the recipient of niciny gifts. The evening also celebrated the luncheon was lortcil to the following guests: Misses Ftbjl Heed, Alma Krwin, Georgian l',riwer, Mattel Anderson. Alice Michaels. Mbel Dally. Jf-s-dames Chester VanOver, Itenner Ho'mann. Lloyd G'-'isler, Will Sargant. Arley Worth, G--orge Daily, Messrs. Kdgar Sohl, W n, Krwln, Chester Van

Over, Arley Woilh. Scott itobbins. i Renner Hnfmann, loiis Wolfff. Lloyd Gelsler, EUafl haily and George' Daily. ) J

Mrs. Marlon Hiwer and Mrs. Newton! Hembroff entertained a number of friends from Indiana-Harbor and Fast' Chicago at a one o'clock luncheon at their home on Doty street yesterday. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served to tdie following guests, the Mesdames 11. N. Canine, W. I.. Giles. J, Hill. George Rummers, B. C. Lukens and B. D. Glazehrook ! ' The Mesdims W C. Kindel Quant : snd Frank Novak were The guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hose of Chicago last evening. They report a fine time. I

William Hastings Is leaving tonight for French Lick,

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fiPKCTAI ; Ten dollar ha:s for $6.50. Saturday j

only. Gertrude Stewart. Milliner. 636 Hohmao St. 3-11-

roiv IlKXT L.rgre hall, suitable for lodges, societies or clubs. Klectric lights, heat, strictly modern, with parlors etc. Phone 480. 3-11-

MorninsS

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Clonn - Clear- H es ra 1 1-h y ! r fmr FrM ly9 Cars Booh Hurln Co. CKtuga. Ui A

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or bl ratricks Day

A box of our confections, packed in appropriate St. Patrick's Day boxes will delight her On sale tomorrow. Hammond Candy Co. TWO STORES 575 Hotmail Street 186 State Street HAMMOND, INDIANA

aster DUfioay

For your convenience we will be open every evening until 8 P. M. so that you may order your Easter suit made to measure at a reasonable price.

Suits

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Your Measure

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Every suit ordered now will be ready for Easter Sunday.

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IYiil4ai -icaiic -ns&&l& I I

$15,000 Stock of Shoes Sacrificed!

WOOLEN

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171 State St.

Hammond, Ind.

Open Every Evening 'til Eight

HAMMOND. UTDIASA

IS

SP.-IAI l Ten dollar hats for $fi.o ?:itu-!'iv ' only. Certrud" Stewart, MiilinT. fi:i5lu ' Hohman Pt. 3-11- ' L , -

HO

SIERY

uKF Pm-4 P

Men's Brown Army Shoes, Men's Brown Scout Shoes, Men's Black Lace Shoes and

Men's Black Button Shoes.

$2.85

Men's U. S. Army Shoes, Men's Black Dress Shoes, Men's Black Work Shoes,

Men's Brown Work Shoes and

Men's Brown Dress. Shoes . .

$3.45

65c

Beginning tomorrow, March 12th, for one week. The hosiery, although priced low, is of a lasting quality. Our hosiery week one year ago was a success because of the good quality at right prices, and we aim to give quality with low prices during this coming week.

FIBRE SILK HOSE In black, African brown.

suede, medium grey and white. Special, per pair,

BURLINGTON NEW FASHIONED HOSE A fashioned hose without a seam. Pure silk, in all shades but " AA black. Per pair WOMEN'S PURE SILK STOCKINGS Highest grade pure Japan Tram Silk Hose. Full fashioned, double top. Best

wearing silk hose on the market. This hose is made with a

patented anti-rend rip-proof top. Special, per pair SILK EMBROIDERED HOSE Black embroidered with white, at

Other Hose in AH Pure Silk, at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.75

Men's Russet Dress Shoes, Munson last; Men's Brown Button Shoes, Men's Brown OiTicer Dress Shoes, Men's Brown Blucher Shoes, Men's Brown English Walking Shoe,

men s rvusset Army Shoes,

Men's Black Vici Kid . .

$4.85

Men's Brown Officers Dress Shoes, Men's Brown English Walking Shoes, Men's Brown Blucher Shoes, Men's Brown Broque, Men's Brown Straight Last Shoes $5g5 at

$2.50

$2.50

Margaret Liesenfelt

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Boys' Brown Blucher Shoes, sizes 1 to 5'2; Boys' Black Blucher Shoes, sizes 1 to 5Yl' Boys' Black English Walking Shoes, sizes 1 to 5Vz Boys' Black Button ,R Shoes, S1zes 1 to 52 0 Little Gents' Brown Army Shoes, sizes 1 0 to tf O A E! 13J2, at X;i.'tJ Misses' Black Calf Shoes, sizes 1 1 '2 to 2; Misses' Brown Calf Shoes, sizes 2y to 7; Girls' Black Top Patent Leather Bottoms, sizes 2 to 7; Girls' Black Calf O Q C Shoes, sizes 2J2 to 7 .QO Baby Shoes in all colors, sizes 3 to 8 $1.39 Infants' Shoes, soft soles 69c

246 E. STATE STREET HAMMOND Look fcr Our Sign and Number Directly Across the Slveet from Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

Here We Are, Regardless of the Advance in the Packers' Prices We Will Sell for Saturday CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 12C Per pound BOILING BEEF Qc Per poun-0 SHORT STEAK 1 Q Per pound -. 1 U C FRESH PICNIC HAMS 14c Per pound WHOLE OR HALF PORK LOIN OK Per pound FRESH SPARE RIBS 1 O 1 Pc pound 1 -w 2 C FRESH CALF HEARTS 1 G Per pound , FRESH FIG FEET g0 Per pound w A-No. 1 AMERICAN CHEESE O o Per pound OC SWISS CHEESE OC Per pound L BRICK CHEESE OC Per pound LIMBURGER CHEESE OO Per pound K FRESH OYSTERS Q & Per quart JVr

573 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND.

PHONE 1441

t J a 1 5 M

ii P

650 S. HOHMAN STREET

PHONE HAMMOND 355