Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1921 — Page 5

Tnrsdav. Aiicnst 2, 1D21.

TTFE TIMES PAGE FIVF.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

The league of Women Voters will hold Its county convention at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce Saturday. August Sth. The convention will open with a luncheon u hich is scheduled for one o'clock. The principal speaker for the day will he Mrs. Carrina Warring-ton of Fort Wayne, w ho is the .state prob.it ion officer, a new office Instigated by the present Governor Warren T. M-l'ray. Mrs. K-riha Smalley. democratic candidate for city cleric of Hammond, will speak and Mrs. Kalph Koss, republl-

LIVE LOCAL NEWS, "ADS"

PLEATING AND . BUTTON-HOLE IIEMSTITrilIf;. IICTTOV CUVEIl. IJItAIDlXi PltOMlT Sf.KVKK ... . cam, wasskvs tixki-hom; 4 1 STATE STHliET, IIAM.UOM). 7-15

can candidate for city clerk at Clary, will speak. All of tho?e desiring to attend the luncheon will please telephone Hammond 1608 for reservation before Thursday. August 4. The league of Wonun Voters being a nonpartisan organitation has done much for women in politics, il enables them to obtain a broader vision, a more unbiased perspective on things political. The rules and lawn governing fair politics are the foundation of the organization and the open discussion of opposing political creeds is bound to make for a better morale among women voters. Any one interested in this convention is cordially invited to attend . The Ladies' Aid Society of the Centenary M. K. church will hold their regular buslnc-s meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:3 in th'e church parolrs. A son, born to Mr. and Mrs. I A. Ebert of 459 liecker street, this morning. August I. Both mother and son doing nicely.

th youngtser is under-vedftg a diagnosis, lie had rot been quite well for the past few months.

A report has been received here of the issuing of a marriage license to Jaincj H. I'oyle of Chicago to I.ila May Xictert-on of this city in Chicago, August 2. Miss Vera Miller left this meirning for Uiiighaintori. New Vork,- where site will visit several weeks with relatives.

The Standard lic-urera t( the First M. K. church who were to have a picnic tomorrow at the Whiting Ueach have postponed it until a' week, from Wednesday, August 10, on account of the inclement w tat her.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N . IV.-kman uml daughters Marie and Elinor will leave tomorrow by motor for l.uke D lev in. Wis., where they will slay for a few weeks . Kennith Stewart ha accepted a Position as a traveling agent for '-be Moe.rehead Oil Co. Miss Nettie Cornichael of Summer

atrert is enjoying a few weeks vara-

Miss Hildegarde Miller entertained the Alpha Hha Vita club at her home on Drackert. street last evening, bunco was played Miss Gusta Taussig held the highest score and Miss Meta Peitseh the second highest, concluding the evening a delicious luncheon wub served. The club planned a boat trip to Milwaukee next Sunday. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at the home; of MUs t'atsie merger of South Chicago.

K. U. White who has been the goif Instructor at ttv; Hammond Country luli for the past few years left a.-X night for Hutchinson. Kan., where he will supervise the completion of an lS-hele golf course, when it is completed he will be the professor at the course.

If you want your HEMSTITCHING done right, have Mrs. Miller, 189 State St., do it for you. I'hone 1790. Open evenings. 6-7-lmo

NOTICE I have purchased the interest of O r. Cietty in the store operated under the name of tiotty & Krause. 401 W. State street and insure all liabilities, made by etty & Krause up to and including July IS, 1321. 7-30-6. EVIL J. KRAI'S.

R. V.. Stevens and family and the J 15. Murphy family have Just returned from a camping trip on tho Tippcanoe river. They report fin bathing ' lovely scenery but poor fishing. Mrs. J. If. Meyn waj the guest at a luncheon at the Chicago Athletic Kib and theattier party yesterday given by Miss Miriam Curk-y of Chicago . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hudson left ypsterday to visit Mr. Hudson's mother at Lima. O.

ANNOUNCEMENT Board and room, strictly modern house, home cooking. 676 Calumet avenue. 8-1-2

NOTICE OF PURCHASE The store once owned by Mrs. ?chultz at 332 Michigan Ave. has been bought Ant and taken over by W. Schmid & W. T'range and will now 1e known as the Fair Grocery and Market. It is now open to please the public with a full line of groceries and meats. 8-2-3t

. Mr. and Mrs. Lt-ylic He Herman and Miss Itose Hellerman are leaving Hammond to make their residence n Chicago. Cpon the negotiation of the fir.a! arrangements for the sale of the Hellerman shoe store and the completion of his business interests here

he will take a position in a ' chemical j lakes just out

laoraiory in Chicago. Mis. L. Hellerman and Rose Hellerman have gone to the country where they will remain until Leslie finds a suitable apartment in Chicago.

tion at Denver. 'Colo., as the guest t

Mrs. K. W. Denton, lormerly Miss Lillian Troppman of this city. Miss Ida Miller of Michigan avi nue is spending a month's vacation at Charlevoix. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Mnynard Smith arid daughter returned last night from Clinton, la., wlp-rc they have been visiting for the. past few months. Maynurd is much improved in health and has taken a position as nalesnian for Hargis and Moi re-. The Muynaid Smiths report that the- Hubert Smi'h. sr., who recently moved ire.m Hammond to Clinton 'o live with their sen William, are very happy in their new horn and arc growing quite fond "f Clinton and its people, Kobert Smith, jr.. who was recently married to a young he.ress of Clinton. motored through Hammond in their new Marmon a couple of weeks ago. he was accompanied by his wife and his wile's sister.

Mrs. Karl Snyder is te guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Witte of Michigan City. Miss- Klizabcth .Marl in of Fort Wayne, Ind.. returned honu after spending several days as the guest oilier cousin Lucly Martin of this city.

SHOPPERS STOP READY FOR . . . OPENING The old Family theatre, on State St., where many times you saw Kill Hart pulling off the rough stuff on the screen, if no more. Something more substantial lias grown up in its place. Henceforth it will be the scene of sh'Mi"'"S f-electing the livings that make for sinew and all the elements that furnish the brawn for the real settings of Hfc. This new affair will be known as the "Shopper's Stop." Tt is a real innovation in merchandising. One stop and you have the entire furnishings for th.- table meats, groceries, fruits and vegetables, direct from the producer daily. The roeim ts about twice the size of

average grocery and the whole

In support o;' Miss Joyce such well known players ij Pedro de Cordoba, who made a hit in "If I Were King," with E. H. Sothern and later w.lh Sothern and Marlowe in "Merely Mary Ann." He also appeared in "The Blue Bird." Sister Beatrice," "Sadie Love,' "Tiger Hose." "Where Poppies Bloom" and "The Light of the World." His serein -areer has been varied and he: has ben engaged for important roles in some of tile chief screen productions of the pu.-t lew years. John Webb Dilllon whose tflage career included engagements with Viola Allen in Shakespeare, James O'Xeil in romantic drama and a long period in .-tock. As a screen actor he has appeared in fcome well known productions. Mrs. De Wolf Hopper is another member of the cast. Her stage career was with Selwyn. Henry Harris1, the Sh-Jberts and Arthur Hopklna. She ap

peared in such well known productions I

as "The Quaker Girl" and MBe Calm. Camille." She has appc-arc-d with some of the best known stars of the screen. Holmes E. Herbert made a big hit in the Vltagraph special production. "DeadMen Tell No Tales." In which he had one of the principal roles. Hit- experience includes a period of seven years upon the stage, supporting such well known stars as Blllie Burke, Grace George. Ethel" Barrymore, Blanche Bates and Esiie Ferguson. He has also had experience in England, where he was educated. There he appeared at the Drury Lane. Adelphla and the Duke of York theaters'. The past few years he has made equal fame as a screen player.

Emnu-rling and the

have returned from , arrange mcnt makes for convenience

Mr. and Mrs. daughter Eltess

Dewey Lake. Mich., win re they had a j without the usual jam. Near the encottage for the month of August, i trance to the store a drinking fountain Dewey ar.d Magacian. two adjoining! has been ins-tailed for the .'hoppers'

The fourth division of the Ladies' Ail of the Fir.n M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Farley Dunbar of Rimbach avenue tomorrow afternoon .

There will be a pedro party at the Knights of Pythias Hall. AVodnesdav. at 2:"0 p. m . Admission 25c. Fine prizes. 8-2-

High clas

prices . M iehiea n

dressmaking, reasonable

ia ti. Harrington. 234

Ave.. p'ione 1331-M. 8-2-1

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gustfason and son Henry, Mrs. Wm. Wadie and Mildred Wadie spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coash of Valparaiso, Ind. Michael Wagner, clerk of the superior court Xo. 2 has returned from a visit in Rensselaer. Ind. Mrs. H. A. Lanman and son Ben Marr are in a Chicago hospital where

f Dowagiae; Mich..

have been the- summer vacationing

place for a numoer of Hammond people. The H. A. Gostlins. Mac Turner and Carl Nelson families took cottages there for the season. The H. A. Lamprells and W. C. Xorris just returned last Sunday from a month's stay. The Kent Bnrtletts have a cottage there nov." and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kinsry and son just returned from several weeks spent there. Mr. W. H. Davis and daughter Arlene have been Mp at Dewey Lake for the month of July and Dr. Davis left for there Saturday and they will remain until the latter part of August. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilke. jr.. ai.d Mrs. F. C. Crumparkcr left yesterday for a motor trip to th" east in the Wilkie's Cadillac. Th. y will spend some time in the A.lirondaeks visiting th" various lakes tn-ie. They expect to be gone everal weeks.

benefit. Shoppers Stop is not a chain store, but an enterprise conducted by local

COLLEGE BOYS EARNING EDUCATION Four students of Eureka Illinois

j v cstayan ana c niversiiy oi v isceii:7iri

college students, started canvassing this city today to obtain subscriptions to the Pictorial Review magazine in a competition contest to qualify for the scholarships to the college; which they are at present attending. The conteHt will be continued for eleven weeks, five days of which the students will spend in this city. The cntest is conducted .by the Pictorial Review magazine wolely for the college students who are bona fide students.

at the colleges and the money earned

the. game, temporarily, as a result of pace appears the Miller ihoe store. Injuries which he suffered Sunday in The store was founded by A. Hellerthe races at Russell, Win., a small town ' man and conducted by him until hi' about nine miles from Kenosha. Paul death two and one-half years agu haa a fractured collar bone. Since then It has ben continued by hii The young speed merchant riding a ' estate with Leslie Hellerman as admin-IlarUy-Dav idson. had entered against istrator. It was necersary to sell the Burns , Hepburn, Ludlow and other ; business in order to settle the estate equipped with eight-valve mr lines. Arrangements for the purchase wer but Anderson was using the one with made recently by Joe Miller, a successwhich he. cleaned the bunch at Porter' fu! business man of Chicago Heights recently. From tail man he had climb-: but the deal was" not completed untl ed to second place and was pushing ' yesterday. Mr. Milit-r expects to conBurns, the leader, hard when the spill, tinuc to handle the high class line: came on nr. a f the turns. 1 which have built up the store's repuAnderson may not be able to compete j tation an din every respect attempt tc in the special race at Porter Speed- : merit the pa'ronage of the old friend; way next Sunday in which he was to! of the institution.

be pitted against the winner of the au

to oatce royai. nrnn rtrinnmnirn

HUDSON BARN A neglected trash tire caused the destruction yesterday afternoon of tht barn at the rear of the Homer Hudsor

twenty-five years, has been considered home in West Hammond. The trask a permanent fixture in Hammond, to- had been kicked into a pile by a garday, goes out of exisfenete and in its bage man and set fire in the alley be- - - i twetn Douglas and Forsythe aves

HELLERMAN SHOE STORE NO MORE The Hellermnn shoe store which for

Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work Schmidt Bros., Washington street, Gary. For prompt and efficient work, call 3650 ir9i.

Then he went away and left it. Three horses were rescued from th building but quantities of hay and other material were consumed. The flr department was unable to save th barn but prevented the flames frorr spreading to other nearby buildings Telephone wlrea in the alley were put out of commission but repairs wen completed by the trouble crew wlthiu a short time.

Peruvian Literature. m Frinting was introduced in Peru fn l."S2 and through succeeding cenrurlei poets und other writers have contributed to its literature.

W.E

5B3SESS3

men and local esp'ta! men who know by the students is sent to the college

local needs and expect to cater to the

individual wants of the shopper. The otl vert ise;tie nt today carries an invitation to strip at Shoppers Stop during the grand opining tomorrow and "visit." also shop if you feel like it. but stop whether yoj shop or not.

AT THE PARTHENON F.dward Jose, one of the best known motion picture directors in the country again directed A ice Joyce in "The Inner Chamber." an adaptation of Mr. Charles Caldwell Dobie's well known noul -The Blood J?ed Dawn." This novel. "The Blod Red Dawn." This picture will be shown at the Parthenon theatre on Thursday. Friday and Sa t urday.

and not paid to the students. Every student will present credentials to assure the people of his work in OTder to avoid suspicion on account of the many frauds which have been practiced on the public along similar lines. These students will have absolutely nothing more to offer than subscriptions to the magazine and in return will receive their college tuition, paid by the magazine company. Only the students who are earning their waythrough college are permitted to enroll in the competition contest.

PAUL ANDERSON SUFFERS ACCIDENT Paul Anderson, pride of Lake county's motorcycle racing fans, is out of

mg tompany

"THE PEOPLES STORE" State & Sohl Sts. Hammond, Ind.

Blue

Ribbon

DAY

Tomorrow,

Wednesday

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riMlr-i.- Mhilli liTHM

.limit iiimu ei u. (yqjp

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ANNOU

Li.'-

-3

1 ,

This is to be a sightseeing visit. It's something new

Plan your trip here tomorrow Wednesday, trip one that will fully repay you for the

something in which you will take great pride, because of its grandeur and its efficiency in supplying your table from now on.

Veaetahle

Com,

bined

A Meat Grocery and Fruit Market

No expense has been spared to make this the greatest store of its kind in Northern Indiana. Every convenience is afforded the shoppers. At the entrance to the store, just inside, a Drinking Fountain has been provided. There are no counters to bar you from a thorough inspection of the goods.

The Meats The very choicest meats personally selected by our buyer will be offered the shoppers, and to render the most efficient service we have secured one of the most expert cutters in the state.

The Groceries You are assured of the freshest, crispiest line of Groceries on the market at prices that will always represent a distinct saving to you. We know the bulk of trade on a narrow margin will pay in the long run.

The Fruits Quality will be the main point in our line of Fruit3. Poor fruit is costly at any price, so you are guaranteed the best that can be secured in fruits at prices that anyone can afford to pay.

The

Direct from the producer, our Vegetables will always come into your hands as fresh as though you gathered them yourself from your own carden. A full line of every-

We Cordially Invite

thing in the vegetable world.

You to Attend Our Opening Tomorrow

1 2a""S llr Ammmd

165 State Street

Hammond, Indiana

English Long Cloth

10 Yards $1.00

Yard wide, soft finish, closely woven for lingerie and household needs.

APRON GINGHAM 8 Yards $1.00 27 inches wide, good quality, pretty checks.

COMFORTER CHALLIE 6 Yards $1.00 36 inches wide, in a pretty selection of floral designs.

CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.00

A broken lo of every

day dresses, in plain shades. Small sizes. Values to $1.50. DRESS GINGHAMS 4 Yards

1.00

"Red Seal" quality, in plaids and plain shades.

STANDARD PERCALE 5 Yards $1.00 36 inches wide, in the very best quality. BATH TOWELS 3 For $1.00 Extra large, double thread quality.

-1st I

FRENCH VOILES 2 Yards $1.00 40 inches wide, plain and figured, in beautiful patterns.

ART TICKING 2 Yards $1.00 Yard wide, good quality, in pretty stripes.

LADIES' UNDERWEAR $1.00 White or pink Union Suits, knee length, in band or camisole top. DRESSER SCARFS $1.00 18x45, lace trimmed, neatly made, $1.48 quality.

SATEEN LINING 3 Yards $1.00 36 inches wide, in all colors and black.

MEN'S UNDERWEAR Each $1.00 Knit Union Suits, long or short sleeves, white or ecru.

BED SHEETS $1.00 81x90 inches, seamless, wide hem, good quality. LADIES' BLOOMERS 2 For $1.00 Made of pink crepe, in medium and large sizes. LADIES' CORSETS $1.00 All sizes in Warner's double skirt corset ; medium low bust.

BOYS' HOSE 4 Pairs $1.00 Iron thread quality, in black only.

UNDERWEAR BATISTE 2 Yards $ 1 .00 36 inches wide, in novelty pink plaids and checks.

SILK CAMISOLES $1.00 All colors, elastic top, $ 1 .39 values. PRINTED DRAPERY 2 Yards $1.00 36 inches wide, in a good quality marquisette, pretty designs.

MEN'S TIES $1.00 Extra large, in dark shades, all silk, $1.25 values.

TOWELING 7 Yards $1.00 Red border, closely woven quality for household use.

WARNER'S BRASSIERES 2 For $1.00. All sizes, in a good style. Pink only. SHIRTING MADRAS 3 Yards $1.00 32 inches wide, silk finish pongee quality, in pretty stripes.

SUN FAST DRAPERY Per Yard $1.00 36 inches iwde, in the pretty color combinations as blue old rose and brown.

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