Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1921 — Page 5

Friday, July 15, 1921.

Tins TirEa PAGE FIVE

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

Th Baptists will hold their annual church and Sunday school picnic Saturday aiternoon at Douglas park. Games, races, a, basktt dinner and a general good time arc promised by the committees in charge. Meet us at the park at two-thirty o'clock or come to the church at two. Germania Rebecca lodge held 1t regular meeting: last Tuesday evening, also installation of officers for trie coming term. The following officers were Installed: Noble Grand. Emma

Kroer; Vice Grand, Cora lielntz; Secretary, Ethel Helm; R. S. to Noble Grand. Anna Holtz; L. S. to nouie Grand, Emma Stolley; Warden,

Amanda Heintz; Conductress. Clara

Kill; Chaplain. Marie Hanlon; R- S. to V. Grand, Frida Binhamraer; I... S. to V. Grand. Marie KoiT; fnside Guardian, Marie Yankee; Outside Guardian. Rosetta Pcschke; Past Grand, Wollle Elster. After the session a social meeting was held and refreshments were served.

Golden Rod Camp. R. N. of A. held a card party at 590 Michigan avenue yesterday afternoon, the highest score in pedro was made by Mrs. D. Duvall, the second highest by Mrs. II. Getty the third by Mrs. C. Eauman. the highest score in bunco was made by Mrs. A. RomsTock, the second highest by Mrs. Charles Haney and the third by ilrs. Bertha Miller.

Miss Genevieve Gorman of Pittsburgh is coming, tomorrow to be the house guest of Maude Uurke for the remainder of the summer.

Corning today from Dayton, O., to be the gruests of the W. E. Russe'.s are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Weakly. Mrs. Weakly is a elster of Mrs. Russell.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Arlington Heights have motored to New icrk state where they will spend a eouple

of weeks.

The Dorcas Rebekah lodge of baKe

county will hold its district assembly

tomorrow Saturday, July 16th, after

noon and evening. All of the lodges

of Lake county will be represented

and several of the grand officers win be present. In the afternoon there iill be a school of instruction and in the evening thero will be an initiation of a class of candidates. A pot luck

supper will be served at six o'clock. The meeting will bo held in the I. O. O. F. hall.

Lillian Amerhest of Petosky, Mich.,

Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Claude Barley at this city. A very pretty lawn party and mis

cellaneous shower was given last

evening at the Lyndora Hotel for Miss

Marie . Mysiinski of this city who is

soon to become the bride of Clem Rutkowskl of South Chicago. The evening was spent with games and a nicely arranged luncheon was served. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Announcement has ben mad of the coming marriage of Miss Dorothy Schwartz and Dr. Eugene Carroll which will take place on the morning of July 26th at the All Saints church. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and daughter Mary left this evening for Grand Beach, Mich, where they will spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kidepennlng of Truman avenue will motor to points in Illinois and Wisconsin. They will go by tha w,iy of Lake Geneva. Ft. Atkinson and Madlsoa stopping at' Baraboo for a few days, from there they will motor to the Dells, New Lisbon, Grand Rapids and Pittsvllle, returning by the way of Milwaukee..

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Reed of

Hyde Park have as their guests Mr.

nd Mrs. Arthur Andrews and chil

dren of Cleveland. O. Mrs. Andrews' Is

Air. Reed's daughter.

Mrs. Charles Shada of this city underwent an operation at Wesley hospital last Thursday, July 7. Word has been received that she is able to sit up and will probably be home again in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlstone have gone to Wisconsin where- they will visit relatives for two' weeks. Their daughter Martha who is in Wisconsin will return with them.

STAR BOBS HAIR IN SCENE OF FILM AND STARTLES SPECTATORS Some of the persons who witness "What's Your Reputation Worth?" which will be shown at the Parthenon theatre today' and tomorrow, will receive a shock when they see Corlnne Griffith the clever Vitagraph star, take up a pair of scissors and cut off her beautiful locks of hair. Before the eyes of tho spectator, this favorite of the screen bobs her hair. The action takes place In a boarding hous-e where the star, in order to disguise herself and start life anew, has decided to cut her hair in order to complete the disguise. The story Is one of unusual merit and requires an exceptionally large cast and many spectacular sets. It furnishes Mifs Griffin a vehicle in which she may wear evening gowns .'porting gowns and more moderate frocks such as are worn by the working girl. The production also furnishes the star with opportunities to display her skill and grace in athletic ports.

FORGER IS OPERATING AGAIN An old offender at the check passing game has re-appeared in Hammond, giving the police another hard case to solve. S. Greenberg. a merchant whose place of business is at 85 State street, took a check for $29.50, which was returned from the First Trust and Savings 'Bank marked "no account." The worthless paper was made out to Samuel Kelly and signed with the name of George Biederstadt. Greenberg says there were two more checks cashed by this man in the neighborhood. The forger is described as a man between

24 and 26 years of age, 5 feet, 6 inches tall, rough, wide face, dark hair, and dressed like a working man. The man has operated In this city before.

.rwoeri omun or (jnnton. Is., was a

Hammond visitor .over the paet week

end. He reports that Maynard Smith

who has been visiting Wm. Smith and

the Robert Smith, sr.. of that city, is

still In poor health.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamborn returned home today after a two weeks' visit with relatives at Kewanna and Spruce Lake. Ind. Mrs. Lamborn's mother, Mrs. J. J. Carter, and sister, Mrs. Jeff Burkett came with them for a visit. Th! Misses Eulah nnd Evaughn Jfilllken of Hyde Park left yesterday for a visit with relatives at Battle Ground Otterbein and Clarkshill, Ind.

Mrs. Mabelle Stiver and children of Des Moines. Ia., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gero, o? Harrison street. Leonhardt Elster of 321 Sibley st. 9b reported to be recovering nicely after a serious Illness of tho past three months. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meyrj and son. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Lanman and children will be the -week end guests of the J. G. lbach, jr., and the E. S. Jones' at their cottage at Long Beach, Michigan City.

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING. BCTTOS COVKK ING, BRAIDING FKOMPT SERVICE CALL WAS5EVS TELEPHONE 44 1 K. STATE ST, UaUUO-VD

If you want your HEMSTITCHING done right, have Mrs. Miller. 189 State St., do it for you. Phone 1730. Open evenings. . . . 6-7-lmo

XOTICE Hammond, Ind., July 11. 1921. To the members of th First Christian church of Hammond, Lake County. Indiana: You are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of the congregation Wednesday evening. July 27th. at 7:30 p. ra.. or as soon thereafter as can be considered by the congregation an election of trustee to fill the vacancy caused by C. E. Kitchen. Said resignation having taken place June 27th. The meeting Is for the purpose of electing a trustee to 11 his place and such other business as may come before the meeting. HARRY EADS. Chairman. G. M. HESS. Clerk. 7-13-3 r Freeh Kosher corn beef and other delicatessen to be had at the State Line and Douglas Delicatessen Store and Ice Cream Parlor. 7-15-2 i

CHICAGO CASH GRAI.V. WHEAT No. 2 red. Jl . 31 4 1 . 33 ; No. 3 red. Jl. 2901. 31; No. 2 hard winter, $1,324 1.35H No. 3 hard winter, $1.32; No. 3 nor. spring, $1.13; No. 1 mixed, $1.32; No. 2 mixed, $1.30. CORN No. 2 mixed, 62 63 l-4c;

No. 2 white. 636314c; No. 2 yellow, 63. J-ie63c:Ko. mixed, 61c; No. 3 yellow, 62c; No. 6 mixed, 58c; No. 4 yellow, 53c. OATS No. 2 white, S84 40c; No, 3 white. 33 3S&c; js-0. 4 white, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 2M)00; market, fairly active 1525c higher; bulk. 18.9010.35; top, $10.40; heavyweight J9.5010.05; medium, J9.9510.35;

light. $10. 20(10. 40. CATTLE Receipts, 4,000; market, sheep stock slow to 25c lower, others steady. Beef Steers Choice and prime. J8.759.15; medium and good. $7.50'38.75; light weight, $6. 50 7. 50; good and choice, $S. 49 S 9 . 25. SHEEP Receipts, 8.000; market, steady to strong; lambs (84 lbs. down) J.25Q10.S5. I CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER Receipts, 9,431 tubs; extra creamery, 404c; firsts, 35JJ334c; packing stock, ( 20 22c. EGGS Receipts, 12,527 cases: miscellaneous, 272Sc; ordinary firsts, 26 27c.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our beloved father, William Hesterman who died 4 years ago today, July 15, 1917: Home at rest sweetly sleeping. In our Savior's tender care, Where there is no pain or weeping. None on earth can harm you there. You shall 6lep, but not forever. There will brs a glorious dawn. We shall rn&e to part no. never, On the resurrection morn. From your loving children, Mrs. Wick S.nyder, Mrs. Zeph Polen, Mrs. Harry Fctta, Mr. WiTJ Hesterman. 7-15

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WAMHOBTP, TTTBTATfA

"TINO" WELCOMED ON ARRIVAL IN SMYRNA TO LEAD GREEKS "

. , '..:v, .... . . ,. ....... :v; SSioLJ,'; K

Barges of people waiting arrival of King Constantine on battleship Linnos in harbor of Smyrna.

The arrival of King: Constantine of Greece in Smyrna to lead the Greek troops against the Turks was turned into a celebra

tion by the people there. Barges loaded with Greeks, Armenians and Jews -waited in the harbor for the king's arival on board the

battleBhip Linnos, which was th U. S. S. Idaho. The barge in tha foreground flies the Jewish banter.

LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 30c; chickens. 30a; springs. 30?? 36c; wasters. ISc; geese, lilSo: ducks, 21c. POTATOES Receipts, 42 cars-; Virginia. $3. 15ft 3.65 per bbl. VEAL Z0 to 0 lbs., 9ffl0C; 70 to SO lbs., U!il2c: 90 to 110 lbs., 13 W 15c;

fancy, 16c.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 NEW YORK, July 15. Stocks, closing prices: Allis Chalmers 31 V American Sterl Fdry 26

American Tel. and Tel Baldwin Locomotive ..

Bethlehem Steel B Colorado Fuel . . . General Electric Lackawanna Steel .ehigh Valley . . .

...103V4 ... 7.2 i-i ... 45H ... 26H ...1204 ... 37-H ... tu

EDWARD

C. MINA

of Women 's and Misses '

arooette

Amtk. tti. via j0jm A J&m $m

CO.

aeca

Satin

TSM

tats

Values up to $7.50 reduced to

In order to clear away our stock of Summer Hats, decided reductions have been made regardless of former values. Included are Georgette, Baronette Satin and Ribbon Hats with rolling brims, draped crowns, silk and georgette combinations, and ostrich and ribbon trimmed. Colors of pink, rose, white, green and orchid.

Mexican Pete . Pure Oil Pressed Steel Car Republic Steel Texas Co. U. S. Steel Westinghouse ....

. 10-TVb . -i . 71 V . .45 33 s 7l 41s

Sinclair Oil . . 20

UNITED STATES HAS TAKEN NO ACTION t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. .July 15. The United States has taken action on the invitation extended by President Obregon of Mexico to tho United States to name representatives to sit on a

mixed claims "commission to adjust the claims of foreign nations against Mexico, it was l.-firned officialy today. Official cf the Stato Department withheld comment on the possible action of the United States, but it 1? understood the matter may be taken up in tile cabinet meeting today.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IOR REXT Furnish' mom for pen- ; lemon on Ruth 1 1. Referenrn 're. qirrf !. JMionn J 1 S2-H Himmnnd. 7-15

MMi WAIT! ? W rjr:'"?$ tt dont buy that pair VViC:V JKVv'V'jr OF SHOES

until you ste the tremendous

lues offered at Ortt's. A

few of the many wonderful

bargains are listed here. Walk-Over Riley's Flexible Shoes of National Reputation for Quality and Style Ia Five Groups

GROUP TWO Low shoes of every wanted style and col-

group.

GROUP ONE Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers in satins, suedes, patent and kid leathers. Values to $8.50. $6.95

or in this

Values, to $10.

$7.95

GROUP THREE These are shoes that formerly sold for $10 and $12 a pair style to the second, in all leathers. Now $8.95

GROUP FOUR White Low Shoes 4Jie season's newest models. Values to $7.50. Now $3.85-$5.G0-$5.8S.

GROUP FIVE This lot. consists of broken sizes in several good styles. Values to $8.50. Now 5-L85.

Tv R ' "It Pays t Shop at the Shop Acead"

JLJ-. wil.a- 169 STATE STREET HAMMOND

W&men's White Canvas

Reduced from

$3.50

An n!".

(r soles of

S At' ji

83.50

(Starr fed on i sole) v

What a wclconne money--laving opportunity this ulll be hundreds of women tomorrow! e charming, snow-white beauti

fully modeled, smart White Canvas Low

Shoes t!iat we have displayed in our windows this season at $3.50 will be sold at $2.69 1 It's a GKNNE reduction, for tlie regular nri'e is stamped on the

every pair. Plenty of stunninc strap iwxi-U withhic.h

and low heels, as well as lace walking oxfords with low heel, pur''

,pwn regular stock shoes not a blemish on them. ALL SIZES. f'; , DO NT MISS THIS CHANCE I Women's Oxfords, Pumps and lies

rm ysv f3 Reduced from jf ' Vilks $5 and $6 1

f5 nd6 If

(Ktatnted htm solt'

' " :r l- J Here is another Bip. Sak.of S i w hundreIs of pin of cuf aosl pop-

-. DC .irI.IU n.A rferhf 4 th.

.1 Pv'-'.J, v i.n'v ...-iv. .i.i. ..j. . -

. -.-f if S ffl th. nair ('Thf rrjnil.ir Trice nf S.S.

is stamped on tne soies 01 every w urai uiac w

$5 t'ley were unqtiestionably match for the best that this city sawrthit, ' a onH No end of smart strao models in high and low.5heel .

SCii 3U 11 V V- - 3 11 t( Km! tc-- walLinor t rtfai. I

All Sizes. See Them Here Tomorrow!

T Vr CL. rM. Man and Wnmptl $1 andiU. ti

KUfib lUbtitii!

tsanrl Sfee Stes&Cfe

HAMMOND STORE 572 HOHMAN STREET Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings LADIES SILK HOSE $ 1.19a Pair, ' ;

)Vl ft ylM

tW ! It jV,V VXtf- fir I T v ; I

c M UU AMI

AT1F McCaU NEW, MCaU NEW AfcCa3 falter lailcrm iiii ftUUrn 2Z7A A Surprise for Mothers Making Tots' Dresses A FAMOUS NEW YORK ARTIST TORRE-BEVANS DESIGNS THREE LITTLE FROCKS FOR McCALL'S! They are very, very different from the usual Patterns for wee frocks, for this artist (who loves little girls) has original ideas on how they should be made! For instance (as illustrated) 2274 Cherie A quaint little frock that draws up l with a comfy (and cunning) ribbon. 2z5 Mignonne Only butterflies and scallops, but very satisfying, indeed, for summer. 2276 Bien Aimee On which one embroiders daisies and wool fringe. All in the New "Printed" Patterns (so that anyone can make them at home), and with the pretty transfer designs in the same package. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years only. W. E. Long Company , "The People's Store" COR. STATE Aim SOHL STS. HAMMOND, IND.