Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 175, Hammond, Lake County, 13 January 1910 — Page 2

SHE - TTTTT.1

Thursday, Jan. 13, 1910.

OVER THE l I I I TEA CUPS

INSTALL NEW OFFICER. -Ttxo members of the L. C B. A. will tneet- Thhrsday evening t AH Saint's t ohool. ball for their regular meeting. The annual installation of officers will the feature of "the evening. TULX PEDRO AT MEETING. The member of Sewlngr Circle, No. 2, of St. Margaret's hospital, are being pleasantly entertained' this afternoon by. Mrs. C p. Burgman at her home In Ogden street. It is the regular meeting, of the society and the afternoon will be spent playing pedro. The usual b (libber of prices will be awarded. A SOCIETY EVENT. One of the season's pleasant society function occurred last evening in the

Masonic temple "when the members Of v th Hammond1 Motor Boat club entertained at a dancing party. The party ( waa one of the largest affairs of - the winter and ws attended by several . hundred people. Many guests came i from- Chicago, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor to attend.' The party was the first invitational -affair -to be given by the meraberi this winter, other ent attainments being planned for only the members and their, wives. The com- - rotttos .named for last evening's party dooorro great credit for the success of the entertainment, which was pleasant la every detail.. ..The guests began to

j arrtro at. the hall about .8:80 o'clock and met Informally in the parlors. In

formal dancing, opened at. the same hour in the large assembly hall and continued for an hour. At 10 o'clock

the guests formed for the grand march,

which, was lead by Mr. and Mrs. Grant ' Hunter. Mrs. Hunter wore a beautiful lingerie gown, fashioned princess. Miss

Beulah Drackert, daughter of Mr. and Mr. George Drackert, and Miss Lydla 'Welters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Wolters, gave out tTTe pro-

grams. They wore dainty white sum mer frocks. The programs were de

i signed In purple and white, the colors

of the elub, and were very attractive.

- Twelve danees and three extras com- ' pesed the dance program. The muito

waa furnished by the Hammond Motor

Boat lub orchestra,- directed by Mr. Walter Walsh, and , their selections were very: much- enjoyed and added

much to , the evening's entertainment Dancing continued until 1 o'clock. Dur

ing the evening frappe was -served at

small tables in the refreshment room.

The officers and members of the club

appeared in their uniforms. The fol

lowing members served on committees:

Reception E. E. Frick, chairman; H.

P. Lindner, M. M. Towle, jr., William

Leytze. George Drackert, John Lowden and Fred Seestadt. Entertainment J. M. Stinson, chairman; G. W. Hunter, A. J. R. Hill, A. J. Weiss, E. J. Miller, H. (Seestadt, William Roy and Robert

Fendlg.

Prof. Easton skates Ave miles back

wards against five local boys forward

2lve local . boys t

games. and contests during the- evening and refreshments will be served. HOLD WEEKLY REHEARSAL. The young people of the choir of the First Baptist church will meet this evening at' the home of Miss Lillian Smith in Truman aveune for the regular weekly rehearsal. After an hour's practiee the evening ,wM be spent in an informal social way. TRANSACT BUSINESS. ; The ladies ot the Deborah "Aid Society of the First Christian church are" meeting this afternoon -at the home

of Mrs. Kirk in East Carroll street for the regular weekly meeting., it was announced that important business

would be disposed of and a largo number of, members were . desired to be

in attendance.

; HOLD REGULAR MEETISC

Mrs.. C. W. Bowman , is pleasantly

entertaining the members of the Mar

tha Aid Society of the First Christian

church this afternoon at her home in

Stite Line street. After the regular

routine of business has been disposed

of an enjoyable time will be spent socially. , '

: AN ENJOYABLE GATHERING. A pleasant meeting of the ladies of

the Colonial club will occur this after

noon at the home of Mrs. Addle Abbott in East State street. All the members are expected to be in attendance and will spend the afternoon with em

broidery work, music and social conversation. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The next-meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will take place Friday

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home

of Mrs. S. P. Wiley, 23 Webb street. It is the regular monthly study meetirig

and the subpects are: "Missionaries I

Have Konwn," and "Letters From the

Field. -' An interesting program has

been arranged by Mrs. Minnie Kline and several ladies of the society will take part in it. Mrs. J. C. Graves will

lead; the devotional, and papers will bo-, read- by. Mesdames Sickles, Irish, Anderson and Kline. The musical pro

gram will be rendered by Mrs. Arthur

Conn, pianist, and Miss Lillian Thomp

son, soprano, soloist. At the close of the program a social time will be enjoyed and the hoteeses, Mrs. Wiley and

Mrs. Cynthia Sohl will serve. All la

dles of the society are Invited to be

present. BRILLIANT SOCIETY FUNCTION

One of the season's largest and most

fashionable weddings in. Hammond so

ciety crcles occurred yestrday after

noon at All Saint's Catholic church in

East Sibley street, the day chosen fr the marriage of Miss Helen Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

. p) ,.Mr .-WWlTja

A n- hi '

Prof. Easton' " at LeWis' TihKFrida-y-TiignC

s 6S?- -".JJjjr s.wjy ;'..,&ad.

The bride's going away gown was a handsome tailored suit of blue chiffon broadcloth adn she wore a large white beaver hat with plumes. Miss Shea, as maid of honor, wore a beautiful gown

of pink chiffon over tnessallne silk with elaborate trimming of silver. Miss Daly and Miss Knotts, as bridesmaids, were . beautifully .gowned .in white

nulle .over pink mesaline silk. Their gowns had pretty lace trimmings. They carried arm ".bouquets of pink kilarney roses. The young ladles all wore picture hats with plumes: At the cldse of the" church ceremony the guests drove to the home, of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shea, 46 Webb street, where a brilliant reception was held during -the remainder of the evening. About seventy-five guests, many from a disince and only the relative and - it4mate friends' of the families were received. In. the receiving line were Mr, and Mrs. Shea, the bride and groom .with their at

tendants. An hour was given to the congratulations and in pleasant conversations in the parlors. The guests were served with a three course supper In the dining room, the refreshments being Beved in buffet style. In

the dining room the Misses Wiley and Edwards, little friends of the bride.

passed among the guests and served

The table, was beautifully trimmed with pink roses and smilax and the

other decorations consisted only of vines artistically draped around the chandeliers. In the reception hall and

parlors the same colors prevailed- In

the simple decorations. Tall vases of roses and ferns were chosen and potted

palms and ferns added much to the gen

eral attractiveness. Barnle Young s

orchestra was stationed in the large

reception hall and played a beautiful

program of music during the receiv

ing hours. The young lady ushers, who assisted in the parlors served frappe

during the evening and showed the

guests to the gift room on the second

floor where the many presents to the

young couple were displayed. ine

gifts included a check for J1.000 from

the bride's father, a handsome silver

service and many other beautiful and valuable gifts in cut glass, china, paint

ings and linens, Mr. and Mrs. Daly

left last evening for a short wedding visit, but expect . to return to Hammond

within a few days.. They will remain

at the Hotel Carleton for the pres ent, after which they will go to thei

own nartments in the Warner building

In East Sibley street. The "at home cards -read Feb. 1. The bride is th

eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

A. Shea and came to Hammond sev

pral vears aeo from Oswego, K. Y. Sh

has become very prominent in th

church and the younger society set In

Hammond and has a wide acquaintanc

of friends. The ceremony followed

series of pleasant entertainments given

in honor of their approaching mar

riae- whio.h consisted of theater , and

dinnes parties and numerous showers

Mr. Daly-came to Hammond from vai

rturaian and is ensraKed In business

with his brother. Daniel Daly. He 1

known in the business and social cir

rie Mn Hammonfl and has a host of

friends. Among the guests at the re

caption . were the following from out rr thA rltv The ladles in attendance

CHARITY BALL FOR HAMMOND MY. HOT 8E HELD THIS YEAR

irs

Will Hammond have a charity ball

this year? -

This will soon be a live question in

Hammond's social circles, it being. now

nearly a year since. Hammond made

such a splendid showing for sweet

charity's sake. . - w .. - - - ;

Owing to the big success of the event

last year, it was practically agreed

that the charity - ball in Hammond

should be an annual function, and this announcement was received with much enthusiasm by the people of Hammond

for it assured the positive recurrence of a brilliant social event, and afford

ed an opportunity, to contribute to

charity in a most delightful way.

Since then conditions and circum

stances nave intervened that have in; a

way taken away the -posltlveness of the event, and the question ; is now

asked with some doubt. The state

ment of one leading society woman of Hammond who is prominent as a social

and charity . workers and who was a

prime 'mover for the charity ball last

year explains the . situation this year.

She said:

One Woman's Opinion. "Personally, I am inclined to hesi

tate before, deciding on the feasibility

.TowteOpsra House,

James Wingfield, Lessee

Geo. U Manderback, Manager

of a charity ball.. When I remember that the people of Hammond have been very liberal in the past, that it was only , recently that they contributed generously for -a tag day collection, that the cost of living is high and that this is a hard winter, I ask myself whether it would not be imposing a

burden on the good people of Hammond. This .however, is my private opinion, and it may not coincide with that of the other ladies of Hammond. If a charily ball looks feasible, to them, I, for my part, should be glad to .help make it a success." Favori Annual Event. Another Hammond lady, whose name is invariably linked with any movements for charity, said: "It was understood last year that the charity ball should become an annual event. " We all remember what a big success it. was. The charity ball last year was given after Easter, and it may be just a trifle early to speak about it now. Nothing has been done so far to my knowledge to start the

movement for the charity ball this year. I know of no reason why there should not be a charity ball this year, and, personally, I will be glad to help along when the time comes."-

Saturday Wight, January 15

JWLl

ouliii tage Girls

BIG

regular meeting of the society and seveal of the ladles were in attendance. The routine business was disposed of

and plans were alo made for a public entertainment, to be given In the near future. The date has not yet been made

public, but the ladies expect to announce it within the coming week. Preparations are being made for a

pleasant affair and there promises to

be a large gathering, as their affairs

are leading society events. After the

necessary business had been transacted the guests met informally in the parlors for conversation and were served with refreshments. The next meeting will occur Wednesday afternoon of next week and Mrs. E. Kahn will be hostess at her home .in Doty street. All the members are Invited to be present. I VISITS IN HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kohling of St. John spent yesterday visiting their Hammond friends.

BURLESQUE

PRETTY GIRLS FUNNY MEN SEE MILTON SHUSTER The Little Jew. PRICES 25c, 36c, 50c and 75c Seats Selling, Sunday Night, January 16

Mort H. Singer

Presents

A DAY'S VISIT. Miss Mabel Sonntag of Rimbach avenue went to Crown Point today on a short business visit. VISIT HAMMOND RELATIVES. . Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Lockport, 111., are spending a few days in Hammond. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan at their home in Rimbach avenue. " "

OBITUARY. Otterbein B. Cassiday, son of S. W. and

Ella Cassiday of Alice street, Hammond,

ina., was born June 15, .1889, at Decatur, Ind., was killed in a train wreck by rear-end collision on the I. H. B.

railroad Jan. 6, 1909, aged 20 years, six months and twenty-one days. His re

mains were shipped to his old home.

La Rue, Ohio, and interred by the side

of his mother, in the family plot in the Montgomery cemetery. Otto, as he was usually called, was a young man f high moral Ideas, purposes and ambitions, and of commendable habits; was a loving and obedient sin and a most lovable brother, as his two afflicted brothers testify; was converted to God

in his fourteenth year and often testified to the saving grace of God, though of laer years he had not been active in church work, but with all the drift in religious beliefs in the last few years Otto's faith in the saving doctrine of the gospel, wavered not, for, as he sad, he knew Him who was able to save and the power of His truth. He made many friends, a large number of whom shiwed their sense of grief and loss by attending his funeral. The family has the heartfelt sympathy and respect of the entire community in this, their sad bereavement. w

AS PRESENTED 225 TIMES PRINCESS THEATRE CHICAGO, ORIGINAL CAST and PRODUCTION.

By Adams, Hough and 'Howard.

with Sailis Fisher and George Parsons : INCLUDING Alma Youlin, Johnny Fogarty, Olive Artell, Fred Hagan, x Florence Guise, Louise Younge and 60 others. THE ONE AUTHENTIC HIT OF THE SEASON. PRICES 1.50, 1.00, 75c, 50c 25c Seats now on Sale.

5 "t IMSI (w)

St. John, and Ray Ryan were united in marriage. The ceremony was read at 3 q'dO".k..in t-T..-nrpioryftM9 JTYp-pmy,

ToNig:ht and All this week Matinee Wednesday and Saturday The Sensational Melodrama -

THE EYE 11INE

I Frank Isbell will not be with

the

PARENTS' OI.TTB TO MEET. The Parents' club of the Lincoln school will hold its next regular meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school hall. Mr. Hahn will make the principal address of the afternoon and a short program will alBO be given by the pupils of the grades. All the members are invited to attend.

AN ESJOTABLE PARTY. Mrs. J. C. Camp will have as her guests this afternoon at her home, 311 Clarke street, the ladles , of the Good Will club. The card games will be- ' gin at 2 o'clock and several games of pedro writ be played. MRS. COOK IS HOSTESS. Mrs. Cook is entertaining th ladles ' of the No Name club this afternoon at her home in Plummer avenue. An enjoyable time will be spent in the usual way of the club with cards. Pedro will be the feature of the afternoon.

MARQUETTE CLl'B PARTY. The ladles of the Marquette club

will be the guests at a very delightful

party tomorrow afternoon, at which

Mrs. B. F. Johnston will entertain at

her home in South Hohman street. Dur

ing the afternoon the guests will meet for social card games and progressive

uchro will be played. MEET FOR SOCIAL. TIME.

At the meeting of the Boys' club this evening "Wilfred and Arthur Wolters will entertain at their home In Tru

man avenue. There will be the usual

Charles Daly. The hour appointed for the ceremony was 4 o'clock and many' hundred guests assembled in the auditorium -of the church to witness the ceremony, which was beautiful In every detail. The aisles were draped with streamers of white ' ribbon and smilax and other decorations of vines were used. For the entrance of the bridal

procession Miss Mayme Rahen, who

presided at the pipe organ rendered the Bridal chorus from Lohengrin. In

the procession the ushers, Nick Conn-

ly and Dan Enright came first and directly following them came Miss Julia Daly of Valparaiso, a sister of the groom and Miss Eugenia Knotts, who served as bridesmaids. Miss Flor

ence Shea, who served her sister as

maid of honor entered alone, and the

bride came in on the arm of her father, Mr. Thoma Shea. They came

down the long central aisle to the

altar where they were met by the

groom and his best man, Mr. Daniel

Daly, and the officiating clergyman,

the Rev. Father Barrett. The nuptial

mass, of the church was read and dur

lng the service a trio composed of Mrs.

Huber, Mr. Turk and Mr. Uplnski,

rendered a beautiful wedding anthem

As a recessional Mr. Turk sang "O Promise Me." The musical numbers were very beautiful. The bride was

attired in an exquisite gown of white duchess satin, fashioned with a sweep train. The gown had rich trimmings of silver and real lace. Her veil was

fastened with a crown of livies of the valley. Her bouquet was of bride's roses and lilies of the valley tied with shower bows of white satin ribbon

that fell to the bottom of her gown

South Bend, Ind., Jan. 13. Business

were all In beautiful costumes. The

following were the out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Daly, parents of ten room, Mr. and Mrs. John Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Daly, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Daly, Misses Julia and Katherine Daly, Irene Conley and 'Mr. John Grif

fin, all of Valparaiso; Mr. and Airs.

Will "Wright, Mr. and Mrs. ueorge

Lauderbach, Mr. and Mrs. James O Con

nor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O Connor,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryar, Mr. ana

Mrs. "W. A. Mahr, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.

Barr, Misses Laura McCann and .Jane

BarrTall of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brinkham, Kalamazoo, Mich.

GIRL'S HIGH STORM BUTTON SHOES

and GIRL'S HIGH STORM BUTTON SHOES

GIRL'S HIGH STORM BUTTON SHOES

A PLEASANT MEETING. The young ladles of the S. S. club

were the guests at a pleasant meet

ing last evenin at the home of Miss

Ella Buehring, In State Line street. It was the regular weekly club party and

all the members were present. During the evening the young ladies embroidered and spent a pleasant social with music and conversation. A dain

tily arranged course luncheon was served at 10 o'clock. The next meeting will occur "Wednesday evening, Jan. 19,

and the Misses Florence Mangold and Hattle Genrich will entertain at their

home in Plummer avenue. The fol

lowing members were present last

evening: Misses Rose Spoerner, Hattie

Genrich. Florence Mangold, Edna

Euwert, Gertrude, Louise and Lillian

Doege and Ella Buehring. N ARRANGE FORrtBLIC AFFAIR.

Mrs. Adolph Hirsch entertained the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid

society yesterday afternoon at her

home in Carroll street. It was the

ORTT & TOWLE 179 Hohman Street

MAN

Thinks he's got the only Watch, true! but? "when that watch goes wrong; nobody but an expert in repairing; all makes of watches should touch it. I am an expert Jeweler and watch repairer of 19 years experience. My prices are the lowest; because I do all my own repair work. Your money back if my work does not please you.

EXPERT WATCHMAKER AIS'O JEWELER

19 YEARS EXPERIENCE 2 65 E. St ate St. 2nd boot Kut or buou Theatre. Hammond, Ind.

Sis Day SHIRT SALE All our $1.25, J-50 2.00 and 2 25 shirts "all sizes" during this Sale at 9'5 cents. This is the Shirt Event of Hammond. DON'T MISS IT L. COX S CO. 142 S. Hohman St.

V. AN EVEXIXG PARTY. ' Miss Marie Coleville' will Informally

entertain a few friends this evening at her home in. Doty street. Her guests will be the-members of the B.

B. club, of which she is also a member. The program of entertainment will Include embroidery work and

music. r

ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. The , postponed party of the M. T.

club will occur this -evening at the

home of Miss Frances Hutton in Og

den street and' several of tha members

expect , to , be present. There will Jae no set program for the evening, the

guests . enjoying embroidery work for the greater time.

REMAINS VERY ILL Miss Leoda MacAleer still remains

very ill with typhoid fever at St. Mar

garet's hospital. Reports from the stick room today were that she remains very ill, but that her fever has

not been as high as the past few days. ATTENDS DANCING PARTY.

Miss Myrtle Gehrke of Whiting was

the guest of Hammond friends last

evening for the Motor Boat club dan clng party at the Masonic temple.

HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of Hammond temple No. 73, Pythian Sisters, will take place Friday evening in the K. of P. hall, on Hohman street. The annual installation of officers will take place during the evening and a social time will follow, when refreshments will be served. It Is desired that many members attend. VERY ILL AVITH TYPHOID FEVER. Fred Glasmeir of 404 Michigan ave

nue is reported to be very ill with

typhoid fever at St. Margaret's hospital. "A SMALL ATTENDANCE. There was only a small attendance, of members at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held in the parlors of the church and after the routine of business had been disposed of tha remainder of the afternoon was spent pleasantly in a social way. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. "W. H. Davis and Mrs. R. Flscus, and they served dainty refreshments at the close of the meeting. Another meeting will be held Wednesday and further announcement will be made later.

The Rev. Frank Ripply, lecturer and test medium, will lecture at Weis hall Sunday, Jan. 16, at 7:20 p. m. Communications will be received from spirit friends. All are invited. Hammond Accult class. 13-3t. v Prof. Easton skates five miles backwards against five local boys forward at Lewis' rink Friday night. 13-2t

&?4il :5:VX r W I Crawforaslle. Ind., Jan. 13.-Twenty

ihirtnpg u--. J I P j jVVft candidates for the Waba&lu-collf ge

or invited friends and relatives, many of whom came from a distance to attend. The Rev. Sharp officiated, using the ring ceremony of the church. The

ceremony was solemnized in the front parlor of the home, which had been prettily decorated with potted palms and cut flowers, carrying out a dainty color scheme. The bride had as her attendants Miss Rose Peschke, who served

her as maid of honor, and Miss Ethel Dome, who was her only bridesmail. The groom was attended by John Daisy and Bert Ryan, his brother. The bride was attired In a very beautiful gown of light blue nuns veiling, made over silk and the dress had elaborate trimmings of braid and lace. She carried an arm bouquet of brides roses.

Miss Peschke was gowned in lavender

silk and Miss Dome wore a very pretty gown of old rose silk. They carried booquets of roses. After the ceremony the guests were -invited into the dining room and served with a seven course supper. Th bride's table was trimmed with cut flowers and ferns. The remainder of the evening was spent in presenting congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ryan. They received many beautiful and handsome gifts in cut glass.

silver, china and linen from their

I am going to

Herrmann

meet Chairman

ft of the national commls- I

Massive ocemc Proaucfion

Commencing Sunday January J 6th

Queen of the Outlaw Camp"

PRICBSi Week Nights. 15c, 25c. 35c. ROC and 75s, $1.00 Sunday N14M. 25c. 3?C 553 lUTV Wednesday and Saturday Mitlneev 10c. 15:, 25c atil 35;

$1.03

REMAINS ILL. Miss Mao Stevens is still confined to her home in State street with an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Her friends hope for her recovery at an early date. A WEDDING CEREMONY. The home of M. -and Mrs. St. John, 628 Plummer avenue, was the scene of a very pretty eeremony yesterday after

noon when their daughter. Miss Bell

irienas. 1 ne young people left on a

short wedding visit, after which they

will return to make their home. They

will be at home after Jan. 15 at 615 Indiana avenue. Among the out of town

guests at the ceremony were: Mrs. Ryan and Bert Ryan of Princeton, Ind., the mother and brother of the groom; Mrs. Ida Match of Indianapolis ; Miss Edith Dome of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Delude of Kankakee. 111.; P. A. St. John of Anarga, III. The Hammond guests Included Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph St. John, Georgo St. John, Walter St. John, J. C. Allsop, Smith, J. M. Dufrane, G. Austgen, L. R. Heath, John Daisy, Miss Rose Peschke and Miss Elizabeth Bateson. RETVRN FROM THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins and daughter, Miss Mildred, and son Jerome, of May street, returned to Hammond yesterday from a pleasant few weeks' visit in the east. They were entertained at the home of Mrs. Collins' father. Dr. H. E. Saivre, and Mrs. C J. Claud of Meadville. Pa. ATTENDS DANCING PARTY. Miss Vida McGee of East Chicago was entertained by friends in Hammond last evening for the dancing party given by the mewbers of the Hammond Motor Boat club in the Masonic temple.

VISITORS IN IUMMOM). Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barr and daughter, Miss Jennie Barr, formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago, were in Hammond

yesterday for the Shea-Daly wedding at

All Saints' Catholic church. INSTALLATION OK OFFICERS.

-The regular meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M., took place last evening in Long's hall on

lit I v W 7f Xsiw

BOX OF SHINOLA FRIDAY

ORTT & TOWLE 179 Hohman Street

State street. There was an unusually large attendance of members and the meeting proved very enjoyable. The routine business was disposed of and the annual installation of officers was an important feature. Mrs. MaryToms was the installting affair. At the close of the meeting the members presented Dr. Jackson with a beautiful pin for her faithful services during the past year as past commander of the hive. The following were the

officers intsalled: Commander Mrs. Ida Tuley. Lieutenant commander Mrs. Mary Cook. Record keeper Mrs. Mary Bostwick. Financial auditor Mrs. Lon Aldrich. Chaplain Mrs. Jessie Young. Sargeant Mrs. Christine Klrchelmer. Lady-at-arma Mrs. K. Stratton. Sentinel Mrs. Emma Peters. Picket Mrs. Belle Gordon.

Past commander Dr. Mary Jackson. Organist Mrs. Allene McCoy. - HAS A SEW POSITION. Joseph Sherby has aecepted a position as assistant bookkeeper In the auditing department at the Standard Steel Car company. A CHURCH SOCIAL. The Sunday school of the First Baptist church will have a social tomorrow

evening In the .social rooms of the church to which the members and their friends are Invited. A pleasant program will be rendered, and the yoyng people anticipate a nenjoyable time. ATTENDS DANCING PARTI'. Miss Cora Winters of East Chicago was entertained by friends in Hammond last evening for the dancing party given by the Hammond Motor

Boat club In the Masonic temple.

Condition Serious. A report from the bedside of E. R. Thomas, a superintendent of the Indi- , ana Steel company, Is to the effect that his condition Is very serious, and that there Is some doubts about his recovery. Dr. Ira Miltmore. who Is in attendance, remained at his bedside throughout the night last night. Dr. Bamy, chif surgeon of the United States Steel Corporation, is also in attendance.

050

MEN'S BOX CALF SHOES Cut to

ORTT & TOWLE

129 Hohman Street

195