Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 153, Hammond, Lake County, 16 December 1908 — Page 2

i'M v. TIUEI3.

Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1908.

iylOVER THE TEA CUPS OTgi j it - " 1- if

HOLD SPECIAL METING. Tho member sof th Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs- C. J. Sharp, 750 Summer street. The members who attended spent the afternoon In sewing for the Southern Christian institute and a great deal of work was accomplished. IIAV EINTERKSTIXG MEETING. Tha literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Turner in Truman avenue and enjoyed a i llri- Tiiriwr xtrajl

very guuu pruiKm. . . . in charge of the program which was a study of Russian Mythology. Mrs. C. TV. Campbell gave a very interesting

tallt on the subject after which Mrs. W. F. Brunt read a short Russian fairy tale, "The Flying Ship." Mrs. Turner read an excellent paper dealing with the subpect in . a general way, which ' was enjoyed by , all present. Mrs. Camp then gave a reading from "The Famine" in Hiawatha which closed the program. A short informal social hour ' followed when the hostess, assisted by a few other members of the commitr tee, served Russian tea and wafers.

will be transacted so that a large attendance ia desired at the meeting.

MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINS.

The Deborah Aid Society of the First

Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson. All members are asked to be present as the annual reports will be read and arrangements made for the New Years' work. This will close the meetings for the year 1908.

MRS. DAT IS ENTERTAINS. Mrs. P. L. Davis will entertain the members of the Up-to-Date. Whist club Thursday afternoon at her home in RImbach avenue. Cards will be en-

Joyed during the afternoon and re-

reshments served.

LEAVES FOR HOLIDAYS,

Mrs. J. T. Wilson and children will

leave Friday for points in Ohio to

pend the remainder of the winter with

elatlves and friends.

DANCING CLASS.

Thursday -afternoon at" her home, 257

Fayette street. Cards will be the feature Of entertainment during the afternoon and a pleasant time is anticipated

by the members. ENTERTAINS AID SOCIETY. Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies is at home today to the members of the Ladies'

Aid Society of " St. Paul's Lutheran Church and a few friends. A large

attendance is expected at the meeting

and a neat sum will be realized for the

benefit of the society and church.

MRS. YOUNG ENTERTAINS.

The regular meeting of the Oak Leaf

Embroidery Club will be held this afternoon at the "home of Mrs. Hal

Young. The guests will 'spend the af ternoon with embroidery work.

1 STRANGE OCCURRENCE.

For Holiday Shoppers

HEVi TREftTMEHT

FOR IIIOIGEST

A certain lady in Homewood got up and to match are hair receivers at the

in her sleep last night and was round same price,

bv an officer of Hammond trying to

For the Christmas-dinner table are

tiny Santa Claus boxes filled with bon-

Silk klmnnnii eh t rraA a. ho watat and

trimmed with bands of silk are sell- Recent Important Change to

nig lur I

Sewing baskets on stands, filled with Rational, Modern I.Ietn

tnimDie, scissors, needle case and bodkin, are $10 each.

Veil pins come in exquisite designs

at $1 each. Others not so ornamental

may be had for 50 cents.

Dlrectoire girdles make an acceptable

gifts to the dressy woman, and In dif

ferent colors come at 1 and $1.50.

Glass oowder tinves nrlth ftprllnf

silver or French grap tops are 5o cents, Neutralizing Agents Superior to Pep

sin in Cases of Fermentation

ods Fully Explained.

NEW FACTS BECOMING KNOWN

The regular Tuesday evening dancing I Parsons are visitors In Chicago today.

class was held last evening in Long's Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff of Indi-

hall on State street and was attended ana Harbor was a visitor in Hammond

by the usual crowd of young people, today.

REGULAR MONTHLY METING. The Standard Bearers, a branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of th First Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday evening at

the home of Miss Marguerite Wilcox, in

Conkey avenue. The class is composed of young ladies In ths Sunday

. school and church between the ages

of 12 and 21 years. This 13 the regu

Jar monthly meeting and business of importance will be transacted so that

, a full attendant is desired. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER.

Invitations were issued today for a

6:30 o'clock dinner to be given by Miss

Florence Loverldge Saturday evening '"at her home. No. 1 Bellview place. The ; party' is given for Miss Hattie Felkner whose wedding to Mr, John R. Thompson takes place Thursday, December 31,

f in Cincinnati, Ohio.. i"- - . . " " STOPS IN HAMMOND.

. John R. Thompson of Oelwein, Iowa,

.' was the guest of friends in Hammond

, for a short time yesterday on his re

.- turn to Iowa from a short visit with

,1 relatives in Grand Rapids, Mich, v ATTEND DANCING. PARTY.

Misses Forester and Mary Ryan of ' Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Nau . of East Sibley street last evening for

.the dancing party held at the Masonic

y temple. LEAVES FOR EXTENDED VISIT.

j- Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hohman and little t daughter, Caroline, of Mason street ex-

' pect to leave Hammond Sunday for an

extended visit in Texas. "Mr. and MrS.

Hohman expect to be gone about three ' months and will spend the greater part

of the time in Beaumont

: GUILD MEETING. The Ladies guild of St. Paul's Eplscopal church Is meeting this afternoon ' in the guild room of the church. A v! good attendance was expected as business of Importance is to be transacted.

report an enjoyable time.

HAVE PLEASANT CLUB PARTY.

Many attended from East Chicago and A , h onrfv transacted T """fw prf"y.

r -- v lur a. juuug sin. 1 nese may oa nua

business in Crown i'oint toaay. ln evenine shares na wfll as darker

Mrs. H. E. Scharrer is spending the colors for $1.50 each

Miss Lulu DeWeese entertained the aay ln l-n"-sUl Postal card albums range all the

members of the O. O. club very pleas-1 Mrs. Henry Lundt and her mother, way from the pretty paper-covered, for antly last evening at her home in Rim- Mrs. Kirchner of East Chicago, are vis- 10 cents, to the more elaborate ones

bach avenue. The evning was spent liting in Chicago today. whose prices are reckoned in the dollar

In the club's usual way with embroid- Mrs. Peters of Oak Glen spent the mark

ery work and music after which the aay visiting in Hammond. Nice for the woman who feels the

hostess served a dainty course lunch- M w,t.P Hammond and Mrs E. jcold are the little zouave like Jackets, starches; and that It has, again, no ef

eon. One more meeting will be heldl t. ,. in rM. called Japanese Jackets, made of black I feet whatever ln cases where the seat

cago.

A snap in ladies handerchiefs at the

break into the 5 and 10 cent store.

Some pretty framed pictures are on

.olo 95 cr. 1.

After being awakened all the explana- (, .. . . , J .. . Others .more artistic as to design and

itlon she could make was that after seeing the wonderful bargains at the

5 and 10 cent store she even could

not resist them in her sleeps It.

Mrs. O.

Britfs. A. Krlnb'ill and Mrs.

Carrie

frames, are $1.

Pretty cases for a kodak picture may

be bought for 10 cents, and may be tucked away in the trunk or set on

the dresser or bookshelf.

Fans, which for a While had fallen

into a species of obloquy, have been revived, and those with Watteau scenes

are the most exploited.

A new dlrectoire sash to match a fa-

and Gas in Intestines.

Physicians are coming to recognize

generally that better results are be

ing obtained in the treatment of

chronic indigestion by the use of alkaline elixirs and neutralizing mixtures

than by continued administration of pepsin. That such should be the case" is not due to natural prejudice on the

part of patients against pepsin, as

an unsavory animal product, for too

few of them are aware of the nature

of pepsin to cause a limitation of Its

usefulness on that account; nor is it

due to the undeniable fact that pep

sin loses Its efficacy on being exposed.

It seems to be largely due to the

spreading knowledge that pepsin is ef

f ectlve only In an acid medium, and

then only upon protelds not upon

other food elements, as fats and

Towle& Opera House

til next week, opening Sunday Hat, DecOih

OPENING: PLAY

"FOR HOME AND HONOR" t

Drinn Sunday, 15,25.35.50

i HUGO week Nights, 10,20,30,50

LADIES' FREE MONDAY N10HT USUAL COND TIONS

SUNDAY, ; DECEMBER 27

PAID IN FULL

THE PRINCESS. HAMMOND'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

H

I!

before the holidays and Miss Alice Blosser will entertain at her home -in

Indiana, avenue. The members nreaent

last evening were: Misses Mae Hart- 5 and 10 cent store. it.

ley. Grace Kingwell, Frances Hutton. I Mrs. Henry -Blcknell and Mrs. Nellie

or white Japenese silk, wadded and I of ' the" trouble is in the intestines.

neatly finished. . - This is the definite limitation of pep-

A new idea in sideboard and bureau I J1., that in order for it. to do its work

covers is English eyelet' work" on I ne siomacn muei De acia in reaction, heavy white linen, with inserts of Irish I whereas the Intestines, in which most

Alice Blosser, Florence Buzzard and Bicknell Dunham are -visitors In: Chi- Lrochet and Irlsh d , t match,' nd obstruction (and conseauently . most

cago .today

Charles Friedrichs went to Crown

Point today on a short business trip.

finished, off with tassels, .

Nice for the - friends who loves to

travel are the compact sole-leather

Lu'u DeWeese.

ANKT7Pf CEMENT.

Miss Edith Lillian Clark of Chica

go, director of piano department of friends ln Chicago ioaay.

Central Conservatory in the Auditor- , Miss Gertrude Vanderhoof is spend- brush, toothbrush holder, mirror," Scls-

ium, will be in Hammond on Saturday Une the day visiting in Chicago , today, sors, and soap box.

o.eacn wets ana wm accepi . uraiieu . w n . Rrinrb An wa imont the Amnnr the elft nultahle-for Christ.

number of pupils. tor further par- TTmmrf lrli visltlna- In Chicago to mas are the manv dalntllv bound sou-

.'Miss Theresa Dorsey is the guest of cases to be carried in the traveling

bag or suitcase, containing a comb,

ticulars address care of Central Con-

day.

servatorv. or ohone Hammond 60 2t.

. Attorney' rt, . mcAieer

MISS MALEITSKE EXTERTAIXS. IDUSiness in wrown t-oin luuay.

The members of the N. N. Embroidery Mesdam.es Stratton and C. w. Camp

club met at the home of Miss Bertha I bell werq in Chicago today visiting.

Maleltske in Inaiana avenue last even- Mrs J. M. Turner of Truman avenue

ing and enjoyed a very pleasant party. h8 8pendlng the day in Chicago

The guests spent the evening with

their embroidery work after which

they were served with dainty refrsh-

menta. The Misses Claus will enter-

venlr, books. A bride's cookbook comes I

fermentation) occurs, is always alka

line. ' .

On -the other .hand, .the neutralising

agents- correct the excess of acid in

the stomach, stop the fermentation, and thus put a cheek on the formation of

gas . in .the. intestines. -Furthermore

they tend to increase the flow, of the digestive secretions, and have a distinct value -on eliminating .from the

transacted lB an -rtietic binding and contains a I TStem waste roducts of digestion.

few suggestive menus, recipes and the

blang pages for the young housekeep

er's own collection. x

All sorts of ribbon novelties are

shown for Christmas giving. There

We give below the ' formula" of . one

of the best neutralizing mixtures that

cap be readily prepared by. any Ore at home: sodium phosphate, Vt oz.; essence of sealmint,' 1 oz., good baking soda

W teaspoonful. , Mix these In an eight

ounce bottle, and add enough pure wat

are hair receivers, hatpin holders, nap

Mrs. jontt . uaoviay una cniiaren are fcjn rings, coat hangers , ribbon cov-

spendlng-the day in Chicago. ered and scented with sachet powder; I er to fill the bottle. Take two teaspoon

Mrs1. Jbhn Hill of Lowell is spending coiffure wreaths made of narrow Tib- f uls, before each, meal. It is said that

tain the club members next Monday a "few ' days with her son. Oscar H1H of bon, huge 'ribbon roses for hat - trim- by virtue of its neutralizing action this vnlnsr at their hom in Clinton ,1rMt Hammond, , , ' - ln' haIr bows , for misses all ready! simple Inexpensive remedy will give

evening at their home in Clinton street.

The members present were: Mrs. J.

I A program of delightful entertainment

interesting Men, Women and Children It is worth the price of admission just to see the inside of the theatre The popular place of amusement, when you are in Hammond don't fail to see the performance

ti

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE PRINCESS Only 5 cents Admission

Llllie Fadder. Bertha and Emiiy Ebert, daysV visit with Mrs. Helen Austgen of and inexpensive gifts selling from a

Gertrude and Emma. Claus,. Bertha Ma-j East Sibley street.

quarter up.

Mr ward Ai.ta-an has . returned to Plr and, well-ne can't' think all Xellef from gas within a few minutes.

J, Claussen, Misses Alma, Meta and to her home, in St. John after a few ,n' a, " minute-only--they make pretty and that it will actually cure the most

uuBiiiiaio ia.Be 3 ui inaigeBUDD ana ays-

pepsla within two or three weeks.

Anyone is free to use this -formula

and make this medicine up for himself at home. . All the .ingredients can be

had' of any druggist at a cost of about

60 or 65 cents- '

XV. R. C MEETEVG. - An important meeting of William H. Calkins W. R. C. will be held Thursday evening in Memorial hali. Business of importance will; , be , transacted and a full attendance of members is desired. BE. HVR HOLDS MEETING. Progressive Court Tribe of Ben Hur will meet this evening in Weis' hall on

State street for the anilnal election Of officers. , Other business of Importance

leltske and Lena Hopkins. r RETURNS FROM VISIT.

Mrs. David. T. Emery has returned

from Carolton, 111., where she was

ailed a few days ago by the death

of her brother-in-law, the-Rev... Youhjr.

HAVE PLEASANT PARTY.

Triumph Council - No. 11, D. of L.

gave another; of their popular pedro

kf r. and" Mrs. Peter Kellman have re

turned home- from a few. days' visit

with relatives In St, John.

Miss Anna Dietrich of Munster has

been visiting her relatives In Hammond

the past Jtew days. . .'".'

Mrs. Abe Colin has. returned from a

two daya" visit with relatives in. Chi

cago. . ' s

F6r Xmas tree ornaments go to the

HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. J

As Mr. McDaniel was absent yester

day there were no opening exercises.

Mr. McDaniel has charge of the exer

cises on Tuesday morning.

ISTT , i ' 1

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 6 Wed., December 13 th, 14 th, 15th, 16th

parties last evening at I.. O. O. F; Hall, 1 5c and 10 cent store. It.

which was. largely attended, .by the members and. their friends. Several

games of pedro was played, and the

prizes were awarded , Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Alice DuFrane, first . and second prizes. The gentlemen's prizes were

given Mr. Fren Wolf and Mr. John Pohlplatz. ' The consolation prize was

All the girls who decided to take the i

Miss IC." G. ifeilley is spending the I work in physical culture met with Miss j

afternoon in Chicago on business. .

Miss Belle Peterson has returned to

her home in Crown Point after a short

visit with Mrs. Victor Dyer at her home

in South Hohman street. -

Miss Agnes Hill of Graselll is spend-

Shunk in room 9. The work will start

as soon as possible.

Poultry In India. Poultry la of very poor quality In

India. One American esc Is consid

ered equal to three of those laid by

the hens In Hindustan and chickens only a few weekB old are generally almost too tough to be eaten. A few turkeys are raised by Europeans In the foothills of the Himalayas. At

Christmas time they sell in Calcutta

Colonial Festivities

J Colonial society wss nothing if not brilliant. What its hospitality lacked In modern convenience it more than made up in the elegance of rich mahogany and impressive silver expres sions of solid worth and character. J la every feature of outline, of decoration, and substantial worth, the "Colonial" pattern ia Towle Sterling Silver is true to the traditions handed down from Old Colony times. ij The "Colonial" is taking a very prominent part in the festivities of our own times, being much in demand for weddings, birthdays, anniversaries and fete days always a most appropriate selection I In sterling only.

we are selling STERLING SILVER SPOONS for $3-50 $5 per set Each Set in a neat box. These prices will only prevail until December 15th. Bastar&McGary

175 SO. UOHMAN ST.

awarded Mrs. Hageman. , At the close ing; me aay wun inenas m.Mammona.

of the games a pleasant social hour 1 Mrs. McGarry was in Chicago today

was enjoyed. , Ion business.

Mrs. John Sherby and daugther. Miss

A CHRISTMAS SOCIAL. Mabel, are spending the afternoon in

ine fcpwonn jeague or me jp irsi j Chicago.

it;, unurcn win give a nristmas soc

A good number of the boys are com

ing out and practicing basketball. The for from $5 to 10 apiece.

chances for another championship team are certainly bright and a second team

will also 'be organized that the school

can be proud of.

Mrs. J. C. Lavene -and Mrs. McClure

will attend the matinee in Chicago this

afternoon.

Miss Kate Miller of Cedar Lake spent

M

lal Thursday evening, December 17th fn the social room of the church. A short program will be given after which the

way, appropriate to Christmas. There

!wlll be a Christmas tree and Santa Monday and Tuesday in Hammond the

Claus to entertain the guests. The &uest of her sister, Mrs. Frank fechulte.

public is cordially Invited to attend I Are you thinking about a New Year's as the proceeds will be used for thelhat for the holidays? We have made

benefit of the' church! I -adlcal price reductions on all our mil

linery. Ruhstadt's. It.

Julius Meyn has been made student manager of next year's football team

and will. also have charge of the sec

ond basketball team this year. He has secured as a curtain-raiser for the Hobart game a game between the fresh

men and eighth grade.

STORK ARRIVES AT 1VAITES.

Wilbur RIggs of Chicago was the

ing.

Mr. Mrs. Don Waite, are the happy guest of friends in Hammond last even

parents oi a nine pouna .D03-, wnlcn came ' this morning. Don says the

youngster is wen quaiinea ror a

full-back as he is a good kicker.

HAS POSITION DURING HOLIDAYS.

aaiss aiarg-arei. uarrou nas secured: a

position in Bastar and McGarry's

Jewelry Btore, during the holidays. ENTERTAINS RELATIVES.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoft will enter

tain a number of relatives at their

home in Gary, Sunday, for the Christ

jening of their little son. The service will follow the regular morning mass

.after-which the guests will be enter- , tained at dinner at the Nyhoff residence j in Gary. Several friends and relatives from Hammond will be present.

SfcJASUA'S rLJbjABAAT DASCE. One of the season's pleasant dances was given last evening in the Masonic Temple by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The party was one of the largest attended ever given in Hammond. Many of the guests coming from out of town, several guests came

; from Chicago and Franklin Park, 111.

The officers and members of the reception committee received the guests during the early evening and entertained them ln a pleasant informal way. At ushered into the banquet room and served' with an ' elaborate course supper. The decorations at the tables were flowers and ferns. Red roses and carnations were ; given the ladies as favors at the table. Following the banquet the dance took place In the reception ball. A program of twenty dances was enjoyed during the evening. Pugh's orchestra furnished the music for the evening.

Kuerintenaent McDaniels attended a meeting of the board of trustees of

Wabash college Tuesday.

When the Sea Flows Into the Seine. A strange phenomenon takes place at little Caudebec twice a year. The sea, announced by a thundering sound and an undulating swell that runs along the river's face, comes up from the channel and flows into the Seine. Tranquil and hitherto unruffled, the river receives this violent visitor ln one undulous wave that rushes like a tide along the surface of the water. Harper's Monthly Magazine.

The Comedy that has made millions laugh "McFADDEH'S FLATS" EmDloyinsr More Funny Actors, a Greater Number of Pretty, Vivacious Girls. Surpassing and Outclassing in All Other Respects the Wildest Fancies oi the Imagination. Costuming and Stage Embellishments of Wondrous Color Effeces. A ignal Achievement. Every Incident Convulsively Funny Wednesday Evening:, Dec. 16th 'A real live babr w!U b given awar

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,' - . . December; 17th,. 18 a,. 19th

Frank M. Richardson presents ' ; ' : Miss Lulu G. Uerojd in her own play "The Heart of the Rockies

Miss Helen Shea has returned from a few days' visit with Miss Jennie Barr at her home In Chicago. M'bs Rebecca Muenlch is spending a few days with friends In Chicago. Mrs. C. P. Deming is spending the afternoon in Chicago. Charles Watkins was in Gary today on a business visit. Mrs. Vonisch of Griffith spent the

day in Hammond visiting and shopping.

Get one of those Japanese collars and

cuffs, complete set 10 cents, worth 50 cents, at the 5 and 10 cent store. t.

Mr. and Mrs. Burger of Grasselli

spent the day in Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. liohrman of Scherer-

vllle visited their relatives and friends

in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Burger of Graselll spent the day in Hammond. Mr. and , Mrs. Robinson of Schererville, visited their relatives' and friends in Hammond today. Mrs. H. P. Rampke of Riverdale, was in Hammond today on a shopping tour. Mrs. Neven of Munster visited friends in Hammorfd this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teal of Schererville were the guests of friends in Hammond today. Mrs. Schumacher of Scherervllle, spent the. day In Hammond, visiting friends. The party was very well attended and all report an enjoyable time.- Another party will probably be given early in January.

Several changes have been made In the seating in the assembly room. Some

or the rresnmen rrom room 9 were

transferred to the assembly, while oth

ers from the assembly took their places

in room 9.

Superintendent McDaniels and Prin

cipal McElroy attended the Wabash

banquet in Chicago Tuesday evening.

Greek Architecture. It Is astonishing that - students of Greek literature and Greek thought should not be definitely trained in the knowledge of Greek architecture. He who knows only the literary expression of ancient Greece, great as that is, knows but one-half of the achievements of "the supreme Caucasian mind." The Builder.

The classes In botany I have finished their tree study and have begun labora

tory work.

Brazil's Cotton Industry. Substantially one-third of the en

tire industrial capital of Brazil ia in

vested In cotton mills.

S. S. CLUB HAS PARTY. Mrs. Anna. Ryan will have the mem-

Jbers of the S. S. Club as her guests

Von will find that It la tb merchants who are advertising In THE TIMES tirv tl t.- "- ari tlnioK the business. They are live ones.

A few days ago a pupil who is tak

ing zoology was asked: "What good will that study ever do you?" This Is not an uncommon question. There are many eople who can see no practical value in much of the science work.

Our grandfathers learned directly from nature what must now be learned In school. Just now hygiene is considered very important.- A study of zoology is one of the best helps in learning how to take care of the body. It would be a very repulsive thing, unthought of by most people, to dissect a human body. But by dissecting lower animals whose bodies are like our own we may learn the structure of our bodies and how to take care of them. This is the most practical advantage of the zoology course. There are, of course, many other advantages in the science work, such as the leasure and appreciative of pature it gives. All these things go to make the science ' course one of the most necessary as well as the most interesting In the high school.

The snake, which was confined in the laboratory for the use of the zoology class not liking its close quarters, espcaed this morning and started out to explore the laboratory. It. was caught and returned to its cage, but escaped a second time and led Mr, AHee a rather exciting chase.

Remember all your friends at Chrism as with a box of our CHOCOLATES and BON BONS

LTI-

P O U O

Bid EXHIBITION GAME Between the two best teams In this section of the country Thursday, December I7th

SANS SOUCI vs. INDIANA HARBOR

at 'the bljr

LEWIS ROLmt aKATING RTftjK

Bast Chicago. Indiana

Skating: before and after the game. Doors open at 7:30; Polo game starts at 9:00 o'clock sharp. Plenty of jrood seats in balcony for spectators, and skaters; capacity 800. Use of skates and check room free. Price of admission on Polo Nights, Ladies 15 cents, Gents 25 cents Frederick L,. Helntz, Manauer.

All brders delivered i- free PHONE

P A L, A C E of 3 WHETS

ROLLER SKATING FREE! ! ! ! THIS COUPON GOOD FOfc ONE ADMISS ON TO THE' COLOSEUM SKATING RINK Formerly the G. H. Hammond Co's otlif e Roller Skatinjr Afternoon and Evening

M 5? 3 S go 1' , o a

Bastar & McGarry... Are showing the largest and best selected stock of CUFF BUTTONS ever shown -by a jeweler. Solid gold Buttons, per pair, $1.50 up. BASTAR & McGARRY 17S SO. HOHMAN STREET Goods Selected Now Kept In Oar Safes Until Wanted