Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 62, Hammond, Lake County, 30 August 1910 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, August 30, 1910.
THE LATEST IN g ASHIONS j
VAPOR BATH AT HOME.
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Tfcerel" Kret dicer la adden cMIIs and colds and fcvr .euea arc more, .certain it a 'calU .
hai been raaght than a Turkish.
i bath. Thin, However, la not TTita In the reach otall, and the fol-
lowtaic direct loan by -crhlch an efTeettve vapor bath eaa b h I talned la the home tvtthoat re-
d course to elaborate apparatus
may be v of use. The articles
d ncccasary for the vapor bath
arei
Two or oven three blanket .
A backet half full of cold vater and (tposire.
d A foot bath for hot water.
d A veawel for bolllne water, 4 this to ae safllcleatly small to 4 fit under the scat of a cane-bot-
d turned chair. ' - 4 Two Turkish towels.
After stripping; sit on the
chair under which has been
d pi seed the vessel containing the
boiling water be careful not to upset It put your feet Into
the bath placed there for this
4 purpose, draw quickly around
d jour body the blankets to prev-
4 ent the steam from escaping". d Sit so until yon feel the sweat
runntsfr down you. Remain so
for a few minutes. Thea throw
off the covering step lato the 4 bathtub and sluice body in hot 4 water and brush with plenty of
d soap, sponging afterward with d cold water, and dry well. The vapor bath should not be
d Indulged In too often, or, instead
4 of being beaellrlal, It will have
a debllitattsff effect upon the
system.
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Jll I llUUIinill lull UUIlll.lfL.IBUI. :i IZ in RMMriiimnrn m Hnnmr
I ID HHUUUUbtU HI LHrUniL
.
Thursday, Sept. 29. m. Conference session.
De-
Laporte. August 30. The program Wesleyan university.' Mt. Pleasant, for the annual meeting of the North- Iowa. west Indiana Methodist conference,' 3:00, p. m. Woman's Missionary Sowhich will be held in the First Metho- ciety anniversary. dlst phurch. IaPorto 97 to Oct. 3. 4:00 o. m. Address by Fredrick D.
was completed today and was made Leets, D. D.. retrolt, Mich, public by Rev. G. F. Craig. Excellent 7:30 p. m. Anniversary of Foreign talent has been secured for the confer- Missionary society. Address by A. B. ence and as a result the visiting mln- Leonard. D. D., secretary of boerd of
lsters. as well as the people of LaPorte. foreign missions.
will be privileged to hear some of the best speakers In the Methodist church In America. Bishop David H. Moore, who will preside, is one of the leading bishops In the country.1 Dr. Edwin A. Schell, president of Iowa Wesleyan
university, Mount Pleasant Iowa, form
erly pastor of the LaPorte church, will American university, Washington, deliver an address on Wednesday after- 4 p. m. Address by Frederick
noon. This will be Dr. Scheel's first Leete, Detroit.
visit to LaPorte since he moved from g D. m. Lecture by Bishop David
LaPorte and he will certainly be given h. Moore, LL. D., on '"Chemulpo; or a royal reception, for he was as populac what an American Saw of the First
minister as ever served a LaPorte Battle of the Russo-Japanese War'
congregation. Another" distinguished Kriday, Sept. 30.
man Is Dr. Franklin Hamilton, chancel-J 8:30 a. m. Conference session.
2 p. m. Temperance. Address by
sermon by
A SMART FALL SVIT OF THE XKff CLOTI1BACKED SATIX. ,
Satin suraeed materials are particularly high in favor for autumn, and
there is a ne wsuiting which has a satin surface and a black like broad
cloth. The suiting Is beautifully light and supple and makes up into ex
tremely chic suits for afternoon wear. Such a suit is pictured here, made on the new lines, with a narrow skirt and hip length coat which fastens at the V-aistline with three flat buttons. A feature of smartness is the edge
binding of silk braid which finishes the coat. These bindings are seen on the best Paris models and add a touch of indisputable newness to the costume. The hat is a model for fall wear and has the . backward slanting
trimming which Is now in vogue.
Social News IN Hammond
BANS ARE riBLISHED. The bans for the approaching marriage of Miss Edith Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Long of East State street to Mr. Leo Christ were read for the first time last Sunday by the Rev. Edward F. Barrett at All Saint's Catholic church. The wedding will take place early in September and will be one of the social affairs of the month. The church ceremony will be largely attended by friends and relatives In Hammond and vicinity and many have received invitations to the reception at the home.
SOCIAL NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. John Huber will entertain
the ladles of the Fleurdells Club
Wednesday evening at ber home In Truman avenue. Mrs. Iluber will
entertain nt cards and several games
of pedro will be played.
The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian harch will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. 1 The members
and their friends are invited to at
tend.
The members of the Male Choir of the German Immanuel Church will meet tomorrow evening' for
the regular weekly rehearsal.
They have ben visiting friends and
relatives in Germany for the past four
months and have been having a most
enjoyable time.
VISIT HAMMOND FRIENDS.
Mrs. Henry Lots formerly of Ham
mond but now of Irying- Park, 111. and
her guests Mr. and Mrs. August Lots
of Cadott, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wilde of Milwaukee are spend
ing the day In Hammond calling on
friends.
A FAREWELL PARTY.
A very delightful party was given
as a surprise to Mrs. Cathrine Pannen-
borg and her daughter, Miss Maude
Panenborg last evening at their home In Webb street. The party was given
as a farewell before .they leave for
their new home in Michigan' City. The guests were the members of the Royal Neighbor Lodge and a few Invited
friends. They presented Mrs. Pannen
borg and Miss Pannenborg with very
pretty souvenir spoons as remem
brances of their Hammond acquaint
ances. The evening was spent socially
with games and music after which re
freshments were served.
personal:
Ing outlined and arrangements are being made for very enjoyable study meetings. At the close of the business meeting there was a very enjoyable social hour when a committee of members served refreshments. The next meeting will take place In two weeks on Monday evening and all the members are invited to attend.
EXTERTAINS VERY PLEASANTLY.
Mrs. A. Wing very delightfully en-! tertained a number of young people last evening at her home In Truman
avenue In honor of her guest, Miss Vivian Hall of Davenport, la. Miss Hall will conclude her visit here Monday to return to school. The guests spent the evening very pleasantly with music and tramps until ten o'clot-V whpn
a daintily arranged course luncheon ' were entertains-! 'by Miss Florence Lov-
wa rrcH TUr ... .or i ' eridge at ber home in Webb
COXCLl'DE VISIT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson and baby of Oelwein, la. have concluded their visit In Hammond where they
at the party and they reported having had an enjoyable time. AN INTERESTING MEETING. An interesting meeting of the members of the Garfield Club of the First
street.
Mrs. Thompson will be remembered as Miss Harriet Felkner formerly of Hammond.
MEETING WAS POSTPONED. There was no meeting of the mem
Christian church occurred last evening bers of the Embroidery Club yesterday
in the social rooms of the beautiful : afternoon which was the regular meet
new church in Calumet avenue. It was ! i"g day. The arrangements have not
the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual large number of members were present. The early evening was devoted to the business of the society and plans were made for future meetings. The programs for the meeting are be-
Announcement. Miss Elizabeth D. Mettler wishes to announce the re-opening of her studio at 828 South Hohman street Sept. 1st. Reservation now being made for the fall term in piano and harmony.
been made for the next social gathering but it Js expected that it will take
place early next week. The announce
menf of the place of meeting will be
made later. HOLD REGl'LAR MEETING.
The regular meeting of the members of Triumph Council No. 1 D. of L. took place last evening In the K. of P. Hall.
rne usual number ol members were present and several visiting members from Golden Rule Council were also in
attendance. After the routine work had been disposed of there was a so
cial hour when the members met in
formally in the parlors for conversa
tion and were served with refreshments. The next rrieeting will take place as usual in two weeks on Mon
day. SAIL FROM EUROPE. Mr. and Mrs. William Herkner o
East States t-treet sailed from Europe yesterday and are expected to arrive
in Hammond Sunday September 11th.
M m $8.50
NEW HOME VACUUM CLEANER A New Way to Clean Carpets, Matting and Rugs Simple, Effective, Low-Priced. Cleans Carpets, Rugs and Mattings Without Sweeping and Without Raising a Dust. Abolishes Toil, Dust and Confusion of Sweeping Day. Abolishes Spring and Fall House Cleaning. Keeps the House Clean all the Time. Write or Telephone for a Catalogue. . C GAUTHIER, Agent 303 Truman Ave., Phone 4512. Hammond. Ind.
8:30 a.
votlons. 2:00 p. m. Missionary
Rev. E. C Wareing. 3 p. m. Address by Rev. Franklin Hamilton, D. P.. chancellor of the
D.
Your Eyes are Priceless Witbool your eye you can. do cotMng. You cannot wait upon yourself nor help those dear to you. Don't Neglect your Eyes II you are troubled with headache or dry. burning. Itching or aching eyes, or your eyes tire easily when reading, come to us, we can and will help you Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted by the latest and most scientific methods. Two graduate opticians always la attendance. STATE LICENSE 442
John E. McGarry 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET
or of the American ? university .in
Washington. Temperance - will also
have a session, and Itev,"E. S. Shumaker will be the speaker. Er. G. W.
Switser, formerly of LaPorte. is also on the program, lie, too, -will be welcomed back with open arms. Saturday
evening-, Oct. 1, former Governor J. Frank Hanly wll be the speaker. One
Tnoman la on the program. - Mrs. P. H.
Bodkin o San Francisco. Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2, Evangelist Harry Os-
trum will conduct a vesper service In front of the court house. I
Sunday morning all the Protestant
church In the city will be captured
by the Methodists, the various pulpits
being tilled by the visiting clergymen.
The business sessions of the confer
ence will be held In the mornings, be
ginning Wednesday morning and ending Monday morning, 0:t. 3, when the conference appointments will be announced by Bishop More.
Nearly 250 ministers' will be in La
Porte during the conference, and they
will be entertained at the homes of the
members of the congregation and also
in the homes of the members of other
churches. Some of the, ministers will
be accompanied by their wives. Dur
ing the week there will be informal
social gatherings for the ministers, but
on Saturdav afternoon all will be given
an outing, which will probably include
an automobile ride around the city and
the lakes In automobiles. LaPorte, with its 125 automobiles, shoud have no trouble In giving the visiting ministers the time of their lives. The program in full follows: Tuentlay EvenliiK, Sep. 27. Address of Welcome, Attorney R. N. Smith. 7:30 p. m Response.,. 8:00 p. m.-j-Conferemwr Sermon, Rev.
Rev. E. S. Shumaker, Indianapolis, field agent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. 2:30 p. m. Anniversary of the Methodist hospital. Address by Kew G. W. Switzer, D. D., Lafayette. 3 p. m. Anniversary of Freedman's Aid society. 4 p. m. Anniversary of the Method
ist Brotherhood. Address by Rev. F. D.
Leete, D. D.
he is attaining as a guardian of th
peace fn the Hoosier steel city South
Chicago Calumet.
Realty Man Returns. ,
Joseph P. Grantham, the Gary build
ing real estate operation, is home from Lafayette and a trip through southern Michigan. While away Mr. Grantham
the
sold considerable Gary lots In
Wolverine fruit belt. He states that
the fruit growers display much inter-
7:30 p. m. Anniversary of the board est In the new eteel city, and he will
B.. Wilson Smith."?
i r;
i
Miss Rose Spoerner will have as he
guests this evening at her home in
East Sibley street the members of th
S. S. Club. The evening will be devot
ed to embroidery work and music-
The young ladies of the N. N. Em
broidery Club will meet at the home o
Miss Augusta Klein in Conkey avenu
this evening for the regular weekly
meeting. Embroidery work will be th
principal feature of entertainment.
Mrs. William Koehle left today for
er home In St. John after a short visit
with Mrs. Henry Huber at her home in East State street.
C. C. Smith of East Chicago was a
uslness visitor in Hammond yesterday.
Charles Krohn of Crown Point was
in Hammond yesterday on a buslnees
lslt.
Vernon McGirr has returned to Ham
mond from Crown Point where he has been spending the summer.
Miss Jennie Hauber has returned to
her home in Morton Court from .Chl-
ago where she has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Parker for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce and chil
dren have returned home from
Rochest, Ind. where they spent a
pleasant few days visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Patrick Henry remains very ill
at her home in East State street.
Miss Vivian Hall of Davenport, la.
has been spending her vacation with
Mrs. A. Wing at her home in Truman
avenue.
Miss Eunice Meikle has returned to
her home in South Hohman street from
Shawana Lake and other points in Wisconsin where she has been visiting for
the past two weeks.
Miss Cora Winters of East Chicago
was a visitor in liammona yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sharp and family
and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Snyder left this morning for Winona Lake, Ind. to spend a week at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simon of Logan
street have returned home from Hobart
where they have been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ebrlght have returned to their home in Ogden street from St. Louts, Mo. where they have been visiting for a week or longer. Miss Nell Howe left today for her home in St. Louis, Mo. after an extended stay in Hammond Sh has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Burnett of Warren street for several monis. Mrs. Gillespie left today for her homo in Paris, 111. after a few weeks visit with Mrs. Dave Loijrer at her home in West Sibley street. Mrs. Gillespie was called here by the illness of Miss Edith Long.
Miss Alice Bump has returned to her
home in East State street from Harvey.
111. where she visited friends and rela tlves over Sunday.
Ed McMahon of Rimbach avenue has gone to Cleveland, O. to spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
The regular -weekly afternoon meet
ing of the members of the W. C. T. V.
will take place today at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Granger, 56 Hamlin street.
An Invitation to ba present was ex
tended the members and their friends
AVednenday, Sept. 2R. 8:30 a. m. -Conference session. Holy Communion, Bishop David II. Moore, D. D., LL. D., of Cincinnati, and district superintendents.
2:00 p. m. Epworth League Anniversary. Address, "The Philosophy of the
Young People's Movement," Rev. Ed
win A. Schell, D. D-, president Iowa
of Sunday schools. Address by Rev.
Wade Crawford Barclay, D. D.. Chicago. 8:30 p. m. Anniversary of the board
of home missions and church extension
Address by Rev. Robert Forbes, D. D.,
Philadelphia, corresponding secretary
of the board. Saturday, Oct. 1. 8:30 a. m. Conference session. De votlons.
2 p. m. Anniversary of Woman's As
sociation of Northwest Indiana Confer ence.
3 p. m. Anniversary of Woman's
Home Missionary society. Address Mrs,
P. H. Bodkin, San Francisco, will deliv
er the address. 4 p. m. Outing for the ministers
7:30 p. m. Anniversary of the
Preachers' Aid society. Address by Hon.
J. Frank 'Hanly, ex-governor of Indi ana.
Sunday, Oct. 2.
9 a. m. Conference love feast.- Rev.
W. P. McKinley, P. P., In charge.
10:30 a. m. Public worship. Sermon
by Bishop David H. Moore, LL., D. Or
dination of deacons. 2:30 p. m. In memoriam. 3:30 p. m. Ordination of Elders.
4:30 p. m. Vesper service at court house square. Conference Evangelist
Rev. Henry Ostrum, D,D., will be In
charge.
7:30 p. m. Anniversary of the board
of education, and DeFauw university
Address by President Francis J. Mc
Connell, D. D., LL. D., Greencastle Monday, Oct. S.
8:30 a. m. Conference session. Read
ing of appointments of Bishop Moore. Adjournment.
leave next week to complete hla lot- j
selling campaign.
MEALS FOR THE DAY. Wedaeadoy, August 31st. Cereal with Sugar and Cream Scrambled Eggs Blueberry Muffins DINNER Broiled Chicken Mashed Potatoes Succotash Sliced Tomatoes Blueberry Pie Cheese LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Beef Cubes with Tomato Sauce Baked Potatoes Pear Salad1 Russian Tea
LlNGOLti-JEFFERSON COLLEGE-OF-LAW Fall term opens Monday, Sept. 12th. Three year course leading to the LL. B. degree. Post-graduate course leading to the LL. M. degree. For catalogue, address the President, W. Mayes Martin, D.D., HAMMOND, IND.
HETl'RVS FROM VACATION. Roy Miller of Gary, who has been
on a two weeks vacation, returned to tJary today and will resume his same
position, in the Juniata cigar store oa Broadway.
GRAND UNION
HOTEL ."SL
Op. GRAND CENTRAL
STATION
NEW YORK CTTT pwu4
Bend aot for M. T. CUr Quid Book mni Map
instructor in the Gary public schools and will commence her duties next Tuesday. MASONS TONIGHT. The regular stated meeting of Garj lodge No. 677, F. and A. M.. will be held tonight.
MISS FEE LEY THE SAME. Reports from the bedside of Mls Catherine Fee'.ey, the 12-year-old
TO ORGANIZE CHURCH SOCIETY.
On Thursday evening of this week I
will organize the Brotherhood of the naue" er 1 " , . ,T..,1
1 eeiey. at noon ioaay snow veiy iiub
improvement and her condition is con-
Declples of Christ.
izatton is expected.
A strong organ-
i .
and it was desired that there be a good L. F. and E. will hold a special meet-
attendance. A temperance program nas ing Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o clock
been arranged to follow the business . In the K. of P. Hall. A full attend-
meetlng. - j ance of members is desired.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Hankey I Mrs. Bert Cox and children have re-
at their home In Mason street a little turned home from a week's visit with
daughter. Mother and child are re- friends and relatives at Lowell.
ported to be doing nicely. Mrs. Johanna Lewis and little grandMiss Elizabeth Evers has returned daughter. Hazel Cox have gone to to her home In Edgewater, 111., after Boone Grave, Ind. to spend a few days
an over Sunday visit with Miss Mary with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Edlnger.
Korst at her home in Doty street. j The Rev Haefer of the German ImThe regular Tuesday evening dancing manuel church is enjoying a three
clans will meet this evening in Long's weeks' vacation and is spending It at
Hall on State street. The usual large his former home in Argos. The Pro-
attendance of young people Is expected fessor Brauer of Elmhurst will conduct
from Hammond and East Chicago and the church services in his absence.
an enjoyable evening is anticipates Mr pifleid a student at Purdue colMiss Sadie Bates of Indiana avenue lego spent last Sunday in Hammond
HERE FROM ALABAMA. Mr. Heart of Florida is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Holmes.
TO MEET WITH MRS. BAKER. . The Daughters of Liberty will meet
with Mrs. George Baker, on Washington street, near Twenty-third avenue, next Friday evening.
THE TRUTH SEEKERS. The Truth Seekers' club will meet
next Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. George
street.
sidered very dangerous, owing, to, the weakened condition, as the result of frequent hemmoragei.
HEARD BY
RUBE
E. Deuel, 577 Harrison
DR. ISSAC HALL LECTURE. Dr. Isaac Hall of Chicago, one of the
country's most celebrated lecturers, will appear at the Christian church to
night and will deliver his noted lec
ture on "The Man and the Beast " Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
MISS JOHNSON RETURNS.
OCR DAILY POEM. A maii may shyly turn away And you will cry, "How cold!" And yet that very maiden may Be bolder than the bold. HAZEL NUTT. Several shots were fired by foreigners after the democratic meeting last night. Does this mean they were satis-
Miss Ada Johnson, clerk of the local nod with the result or did tne occa-
hnaril rf odui-ailnn nnl iktmt tn sion brinsr back pleasant memories ui
Superintendent W. A. Wirt, has returned to her duties at the Emerson
It should
has gone to Thayer, Ind. to visit rela
tives for a few days before going to Indianapolis to spend the remainder of her vacation.
Mis Winnie Pleggle of Chicago is pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. J spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ibach and family at their home
and visited Miss Ruth Sohl at her home
In Mason street.
Judge and Mrs. Friedley has returned
to their home in Madison, Ind. after a
G.
in
George Drackert and family at their home in State Line street. j Mrs. Fred Meyer of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kuhlman at their home in Hohman street for a few days. Mrs. W. D. Robinson and Mrs. B. F. Hayden of Lowell spent the day visiting their friends in Hammond. Dan Enright attended a picnic in Michigan City yesterday. Miss Stella Nichols of Lowell was
j the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bel-
man at ineir nome in uieuumc j c it: i -day.
Miss Olive Bates is enjoying a vaca
tion from her duties at the C. I. & S. office at Gibson and expects to spend
it visiting friends and relatives in
Thayer and Indianapolis.
The members of the Sewing Circle of
the German Immanuel church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church par
lors for the regular meeting. A full
attendance of members is desired.
Mrs. Edward H. Rhode has returned to her home In South Hohman street from Lafayette and Attica where she has been visiting friends and relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Walter Hammond and daughter, Florence are expected to return to their home in South Hohman street Thursday from Montreal, Canada where they have been visiting Mrs. Archie Chave
for the past two weeks. The regular weekly choir rehearsal of the German Immanuel Church will take place Thursday evening in the church room. All the members are requested to attend to prepare the musical program. The members of the Male Choir of the German Imanuel church will meet Wednesday evening for the regular weekly rehearsal. All the members are invited to attend. A special meeting of the members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of
South Hohman street.
The rrofessor Bauer of Elmhurst is
In Hammond for a three week's stay.
Days Hews In Gary
Blue Prints Cause Damage. A tray full of water and containing a number of blue prints in the rooms of the Indiana Blue Print company, in the Ogden building, was upset in some mysterious manner last evening, and as a result leaked through the ceiling and caused considerable damage to the
walls and stock cases in Acker & Schmidt's toggery shop below.
school building after a two weeks' va
cation. ' HERE TO START SCHOOL. Miss Margaret Moe and Master Sherwood Moe have returned from Kuntz Lake, where they will enter school next Tuesday after spending the summer at the Moe cottage. CJREENLI3ES , IN GARY. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Greenlee, the
latter - formerly -Miss Jeanettn- Smith, deputy city treasurer of ' Gary, who were secretly married at Anderson last Saturday night, arrived in Gary yesterday afternoon, and -were greeted and
congratulated by a large number of j their friends at their new home In the '. Kahler apartments. Sixth avenue and j Adams street, last evening. While the ,
marriage of Judge Greenlee and Miss Smith was a groat surprise to their man friends, yet it has been known for some time that the event was not far hence.
Tim Gets Building Permit. Commissioner of Buildings Kliver yesterday issued to T. W. Englehart a permit to build a two-story frame building on Chicago road In the Broadway addition to Gary. The building will cover a ground space of 31 by 44 feet.
Motorcyclist Injured. William Olivothi. Twenty-fifth avenue and Indiana street, was seriously injured yesterday while riding a motorcycle Vhen he ran into a wagon loaded with crushed stone. Olivothi was rounding a corner at a rapid rate and did not notice the approaching wagon. He was thrown to the ground and his machine was demolished. He received injuries to his left side and was taken to his home, where a physician attended him.
Bluecoat Goes Home.
Policeman George Ely of Gary . was a South Chicago visitor Saturday and received the congratulations of his many friends over the success which
Rev.
WILL ENTERTAIN. Nelson Tcimble and Rev.
Mar.
the last municipal election?
August is packing its grip.
take along the sand burrs. AVhils some cities are crowing about their great growth in population, as reported by the census, Gary is still large enough to hold William Cioli'JS and Mayor Knotts. Last night's meeting was also marked by the absence of T. W. Englehart. Do You Know That George Manlove was at the head of a moving picture trust in Anderson? " Louie Bryan was a postmaster at East Tolleston twenty years ago?C. M. Baker of the Gary garage was a former dealer- in hay and grain at Crown point?
Dr. Frank Smith was formerly a professor in a Jesuit university? , George McGlnnity was a former football star on the Wisconsin university squad? Gary. Ind., Aug. 30. Dear Editor Attended the democratic meeting at Assembly hall last night and am dead sore. Going to vote the republican ticket, because I wasn't named as a delegate. Bill Cain, with a new starched shirt from the Pearl
tha Stout Trimble will entertain the of- ! laundry, presided as chairman. Mavor fleers of the Christian church and their Knotts made a speech, chiefly about wives in their apartments in the Wind- crumpacker. Scored him about raising sor apartments, next Friday evening, tne tariff on sugar, but did not men-
where plans for the new Christian ; tjnn lf. time when Crumpacker raized
church building will be discussed. MRS. NORTON RETURNS. Mrs. H. S. Norton and daughter, Marlon, returned last evening from Ludington, Mich., where they have been spending ten days.
RETURN FROM CONVENTION. Dr. J. E. Ebrlght and George M. Baker, delegates to the national convention of Eagles at St. Louis, Mo., have returned to Gary after a week's so Journ. They report a very pleasant time.
him to the sublime degree of postmaster of Gary. Everything went off nicely. Crolius was there, but was not much in evidence. . No rump meetings. Everybody happy, even Attorney L Leon Gould. HENNERY COLPBOTTLE.
Wll VT TO WEAK THIS FALL. Evening and afternoon . gowns un-
doubtedly will again be veiled with new variations in modes and . new
weaves of chiffons and voiles. Contrasts are' to be the order of the day. rale-tinted frocks will still be worn, but a. tovich of stronger color will be used to throw up the delicate shades. The tying of bows for the adorning
Claudia, were in Gary yesterday. Miss of negligee garments is an art and the McMahan, who last year graduated simplest of sacks can be made to hav from Ann Arbor with the highest hon- an air of piquancy by clever . making
ors, has been tendered a position as and posing of ribbon bows
VISIT GARY.
Judge W.- C. McMahan of Crown ' Point, judge of the Lake and Porter county circuit courts, and daughter i