Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 28 August 1909 — Page 2

Saturday, August 28. 1909. xowie oiera tious COMING TO THE TOWLE OPERA HOUSE THE LATEST IN FASHIONS Saturday, Aug. 28--Matinee & Night PapkeKetchell Fight BEST AND CLEAREST PICTURES EVER TAKEN 20 Rounds as fought on July 5, 1909 Prices 25c, 35c, 50c

THE TIMES.

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' AN IRISH IACE FROCK Such a dress as this would cost as trousseau. It is built entirely of Irish

heavy and other patterns of the fine "baby Irish" work. The dress has been

entirely mad by hand, the various motifs being fastened together with lace stitches. As shown here, the dress is worn over a slip of grold cloth, and a

gold rose in the coiffure accentuates the the lace mesh. OVER THE r RETIHXS HOME. Mrs. George Stiles has returned to .her home in Ottawa, 111., after a few 'weeks' Visit with. Mrs. Lawrence i Becker of Kimbach avenue, and Mrs. ' Julius Eaton of Doty street. ! . - A 'WEEI&ESD VISIT. Miss Mary Roche will spend Sunday "visiting friends and relatives in Chi cago. RETl'RXS TO HAMMOND. Miss Mable Kells with return to Hammond today from Ko-uts, Ind., where she has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Wells. SPEND SUNDAY IN CHICAGO. Mrs. Fred Camp and Mrs. Lletzan will spend Sunday visiting relatives in 'Chicago. IS REPORTED ILL, " Miss Millie O'Malley is reported to be 'quite 111 at her home in South Hohman ' street. AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. A very enjoyable meeting of the 'members of the King Heralds Society of the First Methodist church took place yesterday afternoon and Miss Verna MacAleer entertained at her home in East Webb street. It was the regular monthly meeting of the young people and several attended, although many who had planned to be present were detained on account of the rain. Leon A. Bcrezniak Attorney and Counselor at law Or fee, 102 First National EaRk Btig, Pbone 360. Rttideaca, 138 CaraH Strtat, rhana 4723. WW CAB LI HE Cabs and Carriages to all Trains GARYER-AND WELLS Livery, Cob and Baggage Line PHONE 83 Hammond mbic sircci All our $2.00 5 $1.50 SHIR foxNo Restrictions You Know the Goods Cox & Mee 142 So. Hohman St.

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1 v. OK SPECIAL RICHNESS. much as many brides put in a whole lace in various stitches some quite gleam of the lustrous cloth through

TEA CUPS

The program could not be carried out in detail on account of the absence of several of the members, but those who were present report the meeting as having been very Interesting. Early In the afternoon there was a review of Korea and a very interesting talk was given on India.- The remainder of- the afternoon was spent in an enjoyable so cial waj' and dainty refreshments were served. Miss Verma MacAleer was a charming little hostess and the meet ing proved a very pleasant one for all who attended. RETURNS HOME TODAY. Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street has returned from Chicago Heights, 111. where she has been visiting Dr, and Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg at their home there for a few weeks. VISITORS IN CHICAGO. Misses Kimma and Linda Kunert are spending the day visiting in Chicago. LEAVES FOR IOWA. Mrs. Josephine Scooling and the Misses Linda and Emma Kunert will leave tomorrow for Dubuque, Iowa, to accept positions there. They will make their homes there in the future. LEAVES ON A VISIT. Mrs. J. M. Turner and Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling left Hammond today for Lake Bruce, Ind., where they will spend a few dajs at the pretty resort. HERE ON A VACATION. Miss Marie Underwood, formerly of Hammond but now of Woodlawn, is here to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene at their home in Truman avenue. Hammond and East Chicago Eagles will play baseball Sunday, Aug. 29 at Kindel's grove. RETURN FROM WISCONSIN. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Miller and son, Harold, returned home yesterday from a pleasant vacation spent in Wisconsin. OX A VACATION. Miss Alberta Welsh has gone to Kan sas. 111., to be the guest of her parents for two or three weeks, and anticipates a very pleasant time. VISIT HAMMOND RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hayden of Lowell, who are visiting Mrs. Hayden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1). Iloblnson, of Doug las street, are spending the morning in Chicago and this afternoon will attend the Odd Fellows picnic at Whitng. VISITS CHICAGO FRIENDS. Miss Anna Peters will spend Sunday visiting relatives in Chicago. HERE FOR THE DAY. Mrs. Joseph P. Klassen of St. John was the guest of Mrs. Iesenfeldt at her home in State Line street yesterday. HERE FOR THE DAY. Mrs. Sehutz and daughter, Margaret of Lowell were the guests of Mrs. Volk and family of Hammond yesterday. A NOTICE TO MEMBERS. All members of Hammond Temple, Xo. 73, Pythian Sisters, are requested to meet the 8:16 Xickel Plate train this evenng to meet the remains of Sister Hicks, who died yesterday at Cleveland, O. The remains are being brought here iiliifor burial and will be taken to the Hick's residence in Oakley avenue. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The- regular' weekly meeting of the members of the W. C. T. C, took place

7-' r" i -V- la--v VvV v 'ill r - r 'X . i v V-J - f A V , H rL - ; j J si f f fill- i IW4'?' .. -- i- : r ' " VJ- 'i" J '

In a late review of theatrical S. A." received a full measure cf praise. cratie convention in Paris, France, that

deep and lasting friendship with Vivienne de Voltonc,

of Oriental splendor, the tone of the play remains vividly and thoroughly American in sentiment. lhe climaxes are thrilling and unexpected, and the comedy of several novel characters is as welcome as it is diverting. There are some splendid musical numbers added to an already complete entertainment, and altogether the "Girl from the I. S. A." is somebody you will want to be acquainted with when she appears at the Towle Opera House next Sunday.

yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. William Meyers, the corner of Michigan and Oakley avenues. There wa sa good attendance in spite of the rain and those who were present report the meeting as having been very interesting. There were several recita tions and readings given during the afternoon along the temperance line and the remainder of the time was de voted to making plans for the evening meeting which wil be given next Friday evenlngat the .Jiojneuof iljf. 11 E. Granger, 56 Hamlin stret, near the Pub lic Lribary. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Several of the ministers of the local churches will be present to give short addresses and Mr. Cross will give the principal talk ot the evening. There wil be special mufiic given by the members. At the close of tht evening dainty refreshments will be served. RETURNS HOME. Miss Agnes Welsh will leave tomor- . . . row evening ior ner nome in luum-ir, Ind., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. LaRue of Sbley street. Don't forget the Engles' picnic Sunday, Aug. 29. LEAVE FOR THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gostlin of South Hohman street, left this morning for Elmira. X. Y.. where they wil spend a few weeks with friends and relatives. They will visit friends cities before returnng at other eastern home MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meotng of the members of Ham mond Temple, Xo. i3, Pythian bisters, which was announced to take place last evening in the K. of P. hall, had to be postponed on account of the storm and the next regular meeting will not occur for two weeks. RETURNS HOME. Miss Rubv Daniels of Condit street his returned home from Rensselaer where she spent the past two weeks with relatives and friends. II EH E OVER SUNDAY. Henry Lempstcr and Frank Duppy of Hohart will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reissig and family in State street. HERE ON A VISIT. Miss IVarl Daniels of Rensselaer is spending a few weeks in Hammond, the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruby Daniels of Condit street. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lau of Chicago will spend Sunday in Hammond, the guests of Mrs. Lau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reissig in State street. VISITS IN HAMMOND. Miss Mildred Sloan of Crown Point is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope at their home in East State street. ATTEND A DINNER. Mrs. Herkner and Mss Martha Hekner will go to iiessviuc tomorrow to be the guests at a dinner given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, who will leave next week for Oklahoma. RETURN FROM OHIO. Mrs. A. M. DeWeese and daughter. Georgia, and son, Robert, have re turned home from Lima and Spencerville, O., where they have been spending the past week with relatives and friends. A PICNIC AT LAKE FRONT. The members of the Oak Leaf Em broidery club and several invited friends spent a most enjoyable day yesterday at the Lake Front park. It was the annual picnic given among the club

productions by

a prominent dramatic critic, tne piay tne -uin rrom tna u.

The story dt als with an American girl, her education might receive an ultra

a French girl. Although the plot leads one among scenes

members and they were all present to spend a social day. They left Hammond during the morning and took their lunches with them, which were served on the lawn at noon. An hour was spent with embroidery work and the remainder of the afternoon was spent bathng in the lake. A most enjoyable time was had by all present and the members anticipate many pleasant parties during the coming winter. . VISIT FRIENDS. Mrs. John Ruschli and son, Claude of West State street, are spending the da- with friends in Schererville. SPEND SUNDAY HERE. Mr. llogan and Miss Klein, both of Chicago, will spend Sunday in Hammond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope of East State street. RETURNS TO OFFICE. Miss Olive Bates wil reseume her duties at the C, I. & S. K. R. office next Monday, after a two weeks' vacation spent with relatives in Lowell and Thayer, Ind. Kindel's grove, Eagles' Picnic. Sunday, Aug. 29. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and baby of Douglas street have returned home from a two weeks' visit at Butternut Ike, Wis., where they spent a very pleasant vacation. Say how about that heating plant for your home or flat. The best is always the cheapest. Our boiler stops all kicks; cuts the coal bill one-half; is easily installed, and lasts as long as the building. See one. Hammond Heating company, Wilcox and Hohman streets. Telephone 65. 25-6t A I.ITTUE DAUGHTER. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Nan, of 32 1 Claude street, a little daughter. Mother and child are reported as dodoing nicely. SPENDS WEEK-END HERE. Miss Alice Hess, who is attending the Valparaiso university at Valparaiso, came home to spend the week-end w:th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hess of Mich igan avenue. VISITS IN DOI.TON. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherby and Ike Xelson will go to Dolton, 111., tomorrow to spend the day with Mr. and Mis Ed Norton at their home there. VISITS RELATIVES. Mrs. L. .1. Haefer went to Chicago Heights today to visit Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Pannenborg at their home there for a few days. VISITS RELATIVES. ZIrs. John Hughes and little son, Milton of Warren street, went to St. John today to be the guests of her sisttr, Mrs. William Koehle. Free automobile ride around Ind., with compliments of U. S. Co. Machine meets all trains. Gary, Land CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Miss Margaret Blair left today for her home in Crawfordsvllle. Ind., after a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDaniels and family of Detroit street, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Carroll street. RETURNS TO OKLAHOMA. Mr. and Mrs. L E. Hohman will go to their home in Chelsea, Okla., aftr an extended visit with relatives here. They have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hohman of Mason street and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mott of

who has been placed in an aristo-

finish." There she has formed a South Hohman street for several weeks. They flso visited Dr. and Mrs. T. Edwin Bell and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. P. Bell and family at their summer homes in Lake Winnebago, Wis. They have had a very enjoyable time during the entire visit. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart credit their; success in their profession to the fact ' that they are up to date in every de-j tail of it. Calls personally attended to : day or night. Hearses and carriages : for hire. Undertaker and embaltners, ) S5 Hohman street, Hammond, Ind., tele-j phone 179 W-S. j RETURNS HOME TODAY. Mrs. Robert Hepner and little son, Curtis, of Xorth Hohman street, re - , turned home today from a pleasant vis-, it with relativts in Lafayete, Ind. ! I, EAVES ON A VISIT. Mrs. Harry Smith of Carrol street left today for Cra wfordsville and Terre Haute, ind., to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few weeks. HERE ON A VISIT. Mrs. X. Haste and son, Joseph, of La. fayette, came to Hammond today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hepner of Xorth Hohman street and other relatives. VISITS IN CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Xewell and guests. Mrs. Hoover, of Lima, O. Mr. Charles Fost of Parma, Mo., spend Sunday in Chicago. their and will RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss Mary Mason of South Hohman street has returned home from a pleasant visit with relatives in Fort Wayne, Ind. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss (Srace Gehring of Calumet avenue has returned home from a pleasant visit with relatives in Michigan City. Miss Gehring has been spending a few weeks' vacation there and has had a pleasant time. RETURNS FROM TRIP. Mr. 1. J. Lyons is expected to return heme this evening from a few days' business visit in St. Paul and Minneapolis. VISITS IN CHICAGO. Joe M. Lyons will go to Chicago this evening to remain over Sunday, the guest of relatives. He will attend ihe theater during his visit there. RETI RNS FROM WISCONSIN. Miss Elizabeth Mettler is expected to return to l-'r home in South Hohmanstreet tomorrow from a few weeks' visit at Delevan Iake, Wis. VISITS IN KANKAKEE. Mrs. Dumpke and daughter. Miss Mable Scherer, went to Kankakee, 111., today to spend a few weeks with friends and relatives. HAS PLEASANT VISIT. Miss Clara Dibos has returned home from a few days" visit with friends in Crown Point. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. I A. Minard of Rimbach ave- , rue is expected to return home today from Frankfort, Ind., where she has been visiting her cousin, Miss Louise Ruschli for a few days. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE. Miss Maud Scriver of Chicago is expected to spend Sunday in Hammond the guest of her sister, Mrs. Shepherd of May street. i Furnishing nomes with us la a ptialty, not a side line; four floors ol furniture. Spiegel's. 91SS-9I35 ComBrcial kvecu. South Chicago

SUNDAY, AUGUST 29th

THE SEASON'S BIGGEST NOVELTY I Harry Scott Co.'s Massive Production THE GIRL FROM1 u. s. Dainty! Sweet! Pretty! Magnificent Settings! Uniqu: Costumes Unc.uius Comedy Bewirching MeloJy DASHING PONY BALLET! Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Seat Sale Thursday DAYS starting Sunday Mat., August 29th Watlnee Wednesday Joseph E. Howard's Most Successful Musical Play The Flower of the Ranch A Story of the West Set to Music 20-SpeclaI Musical Numbers-20 An Exceptional Cast 200 Nights at Garrick Theater, Chicago

PRICES: Week Nights. 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c ank 75c Sunday Night. 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, lOc, 15c, 25c and 35c

TOKEETTHEGIRL

time of all that you must be sure and when it comes from us you Kings, from $5.00 up. E. Formerly Bastar & McGarry " You Are Very Bright " but you don't know how well a will become you until you wear one. Bijou Building, K. State St, HOFFMAN fi BOHLING, Props. IJ o Vaudeville ..Theatre. 2 G Q State S t r o o t Entire Changs cf Prograti i'r qni Crirlaii5 QIIJ i IUQJ i Doors open 2:30 P. M. ani 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents A. H. TAYLOR TEACHER OF PIANO AND CORNET 524 Sibley Street, Hammond, Indiana Woodhull les Cream Go. 8 STATE STREET HiSMMD Manufacturers of Pure .-ce Cream Disbea and Spooa fuiutnhed FREE for rtiica. Sodais. etc. C ALL FOR?fej j OINTMENT J ECZEMA CUTS BURNS IT? DRUG STORE

Wednesday, September 1st

MATINEE AND NIGKTBurton Nixon offers Beulah I'oynter s Beautiful Play RIVERS From Mary J. Holmes Novel A play with a Love Story so dear to Womankind. Romantic, ' Picturesque and QuaintCharacters; Comedy, Tears and Climaxes.Beautiful Scenery and Costumes. Without Sensationalism RRICES Matinee: Adults, 25c; Children 10c Night: 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75C 5 -i. . . 3 DAYS starting Thursday, September 2nd Matinee Saturday THE KAYS (JOHN AND EMMA) 'n Aaron Hoffman's Hodge Podge of Mirth and Melody "King Casey" The Real Musical Comedy Success of Years 50 People Chorus of 40 COMING "In the Bishop's Carriage" THE custom of giving an engagement at betrothal time comes down to us from traditionary times, and has endured because of its pretty and symbolic meaning:. It still has a beautiful significance, and whether you wish a fliamond or some less costly gem, you'll find our store the proper place to make your selection. This is one you are getting something reliable, can well be proud of it. Diamond McGARRY 175 So. Hohman St.. Hammond GERTRUDE F. COOPER Teacher of Piano Studio 132 Carroll St. Phone 4323 HAMMOND - - - INDIANA THE SIGN TO GO BY is the sign that tells you to "go buy" our Shoes wherever you see it. These are exceptionally classy and neat, made on thfj newest and most stylish lasts and elegar.t in appearance. Being made in graded sizes in ail styles, we can easily fit even the hard to fit. We warrant them to wear long, giving good scrvicf, ar.d the prices we aslc will convince you of their reasonableness. NATIONAL SHOE STORE R. A. B0RG. 269 East State Street, Two Doors East of Bijou , Theater,

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