Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 270, Hammond, Lake County, 4 May 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, May 1911,

A DAINTY TROUSSEAU GARMENT.

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The dainty trousseau garment shown here comprises a corset covered and petticoat, attached at the waist line under a lace beading, trimming beinj Dispensed with and allover lace being used for both petticoat flounce and corset cover. This lace is one of the dainty Quaker patterns that imitate costly real Krench valenciennes, and, though the llounce is not full, the accordion pleating makes it appear so. ; Such a petticoat would have to be sent to the cleaners, for the pleating could never be put in by an ordinary laundress.

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." MKAI.S KOIC A DAY. - ' 1 BREAKFAST. Cereal, with Thin Cream. -"Brains Saated, Tomato Sauce. Rolls. Iihubarb and Orange Marmalade ' Coffee. LUNCHEON. ! Cream of Lima Bean Soup. , Dandelion Greens, , with Slices of Hard Cooked Eggs. Pineapple and Tapioca Sponge. Tea. DINNER. Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb. Franconia Potatoes. Buttered Onions. Lemon Jelly Pecan Salad. ' Wafer. Cheese Balls. Small Cups Coffee. t AN AFTERXOON PARTY. One of the pretty afternon parties of yesterday was one at which Mrs. H. C. Groman entertained the members of the Afternoon Bridge Whist Club at her home in Rlmbach avenue. It was the afternoon for the regular meeting and 4ii company ,wnn me memoers, airs, j groman enieriainea a tew inviteu guests, among them Mrs. Henry Kramer, Mrs. W. G. Paxton and Mrs. John F. Beekmah. A pleasant time was spent at the card tables where the guests enjoyed several social games of bridge whist. The honors in the games were won by Mrs. Clarence A. Soott. Following the games the hostess served with a dainty luncheon. The refreshments were served at the small tablejs in the parlors. Mrs. Walter Smith will be the hostess at the next meeting of the club members in two weeks at her home in Doty street. AN ALL. DAY HESSIOX. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church met for an all day session yesterday in the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue. It was the regular meeting day and many of the members were irt attendance all day, ana others were present only during the afternoon. The members of the committee of whlcn Mrs. Hann is chairman served a dinner at noon to which the public was invited. They served a large number and

realized a nice sum which will be used present. The usual business and so foe the benefit of the church. The'clal program will he carried nu

members are also holding home bakery sales in connection wit hthe regular meetings which are proving very popular. a short business meeting was called in the afternoon when plans were completed for the play "Muggsvine Picnic" to be given under the auspices of the society on the evening of Thursday, May 11th. The announcement was also made of the meeting to take place next Thursday and a alrge attendance is desired. , The remainder of "the day was spent pleasantly in h social way and the members quilted and acomplished a great deal of sewing. ARRANGE FOR PIBLIC WHIST. M's. Adolph Hirsch entertained the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society at their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at her home in Carro'l street. A large number of members attended the meeting. The work for the next few weeks was outlined and plans were made for a public whist party to be given the latter part of this month. The definite ( announcement will bo made later and a cordial invitation extended all the frienda to attend. Sev-

oral pretty prizes will be awarded in the games. Other business of import jance to the members was transacted 'after which the time was spent in an enjoyable social way. The hostess served her guests with dainty refresh Iments. Mrs. Borg will be the next hostess and will entetrain the mem bers in two weeks on Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil Ham StiegHtz, 107 Douglae street MRS. GEN RIC H A HOSTESS. Mrs. A. Genrich was "at home" to the members of the Ladies' AldSociety of St Paul's Lutheran church yelrtny afternoon at her residence in Indiana avenue. The afternoon was spent very enjoyably by the many members In attendance. They met for social conver sation and music until four-thirty o'clock when the guests were invited into the dining room and served with elaborate refreshments. A silver col lection- was taken, as is customary in the society, and a nice sum was realis ed wdilch will be used for the benefi 01 tne society ana cnurcn. The an-nounc-ement was made of the next meeting which will take place in two weeks, at the home of Mrs. H. O. Merz 37 Warren street. A HOME BAKERY SALE. The members of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the First M. E. Church wil hold a sale of home bakery In the room vacated by Ortt and Towle in the Hammond Building, Saturday, May 6th Mrs. M. M. Towle is chairman of the committee for the day. The sale wil open at nine o'clock and continue dur lng tne remainder of the day. The ladles will have bread, rolls, cakes pies and doughnuts for sale. The pub lie is cordially Invitee to atteiia. A LODGE SESSION. A meeting of the members of Opa Hive No. S L O. T. M. M. took placa last evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual number of mej bers attended After the routine work had been disposed of, the members en Joyed a short social session. The nex meeting will take place in two week and all the members are asked to be HOI.D REGULAR MEETING. The regular weekly meeting of the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational church took lace yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Jenkins. Jr. in North Hohman street. The members spent the afternoon in quilting and with other sewing. At four-thirty o'clock the hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments and an hour was spent pleasantly in a social way. Another meeting will take place Wednesday afternoon of next week and the hostess will be named later. MRS. HINDU H. ENTERTAIN S. Mrs. W. H. Binder was hostess to the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist ciurch at their meeting yesterday afternoon at her home in Williams street. The afternoon was spent in the usual way of the society with sewing for the benefit of the church. A great deal of work was accomplished. There was a short bulsness meeting after which the time was spent pleasantly in a social way Mrs. Binder served her guest with a

SOCIAL SEWS FOB FRIDAY.

Misa Adele LHinbar will entertain the member of the R. A. T. S. Club at her home In Rlmbach avenue Friday evening. The member of Golden Rod Camp No. 1S7 Royal Neighbor, will 1ve musleale and dance In Long Hull la State ntreet Friday evening to vrhtch the publle la Invited. Mr. Frances Klngaley Trill entertain the member of the N. V. AVhUt flab at her home In Highland ntreet Friday cvccTng. dainty luncheon. It wa the regular bi-monthly meeting and the members will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hammond n South Hohman street. A large attendance of members is desired. A I.OtK.K SESSION. An enjoyable meeting of the mem bers of Silver Light Hive L O. T. M. took place last evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. A large number of members were present and there were visiting members rrom South Chicago. The routine work was disposed of after which social session was enjoed. The members of the committee on arrangements served the guests with dainty refreshments. A large attendance is desired at the next regular meeting in two weeks. ANNOUNCE A StPPER. A meeting of the members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First M. E. church took place at the home of Mr3. Schuyler, 36 Clinton street yeserday af ternoon. The usual business and so cial program was carried out. During' the business meeting plans were made to serve a supper Thursday evening. May 26th In the church parlors to which the public is cordially invitel. Announcement was also made of a sale of home bakery to take place in the Hammond building, Saturday, May 6th-. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. Schuyler and the members of the social committee for the day served re freshments and an hour was passed in a pleasafit social way. The next meet ing will take place in two weeks an theplace of meeting will' be announced later. , PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED. The members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will give an entertainment and dance Friday even ing in Longs Hall in State street t which the public is invited. An admissio of fifteen cents will be charged After the following program, there will be informal dancing: Recitation Adele Dunbar Vocal Solo Cyrus Campbell Recitation.. Rudolph Mnberg Piano Solo Ruth Wooden Recitation Iris Gadsby Recitation. .. i. ...... . Edna Anderson Vocal Solo. ......... .Rudolph Monberg Piano Solo ....Irene Bruscl Recitation Ellen Peterson Vocal Solo..; Grace Muir Recitation...;.. Ethel Hirsch Vocal Solo ...Edythe McConnell CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clark were "at home" to 'a large company of friends at their residence 7718 Hawthorne avenue Auburn Park, Chicago last evening In celebration of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. Among the guest3 were their daughter, Mrs. Charles McCullough of Mexico City, Mexico and u number of friends from Chicago and Hammond. There were about fifty who responded to the invitations sent out. The guests were received in the parlors where the evening was spent in a delightful social way. A short musical program was given after which the guests enjoj-ed severa social games of bridge whist. Following the games the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a thre .courso luncheon. The table was beautifully arraned with bunches of red carnations with ferns. The flowers chosen for the parlors were also red carnations. Mr, and Mrs. Clark received a nunoe of beautiful gifts in remembrance of the day. Among the guests from Hammond at the pleasant entertainment were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. E. A . Mee, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark. Mrs. Morris Champaign, Mrs. Mat Boney. Mrs. Viola Smiley, Mrs. Charles Monnette and Miss Bertha Hansen. AN "AT HOME." Mrs. C. G. Kingwifi, the newly elected president of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church gave an "at home" yesterday afternoon from, twothirty to five o'clock at her residence in Williams street for the members of the Guild and their friends. There were about fifty Hammond ladles in attendance and they met socially for conversation and enjoyed the afternoon. A delightful program had been arranged for the afternoon's entertainment. Mrs. Magnus and Mrs. Ott of Chicago were present and entertained with several vocal selections. They both responded with encore numbers. Mrs. Lawrence Becker played the piano accompaniments for both Mrs. Ott and Mrs. Magnus. Mrs. Roy Conde delight ed the guests with her two violin selec tion. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Peter J. Lyons. A read ing was given by Mrs. R. O. Winkler which was very much enjoyed. At the Conclusion of the program Mrs. King will served her guests with dainty re freshments. A GUI LI) MEETING. The next meeting of the members of the Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will take place in the guild room next Wednesday and final ar rangements will be made for the sup per to be served on the evening ' of May 17th. A large attendance is desir ed at the meeting. HONOR MRS. M'CULLOUGH. Mrs. Arthur Landon of Chicago has issued invitations for a one o'clock luncheon at which she will entertala next Saturday in honor of Mrs. Charles r-McCullough of Mexico City, Mexico who is in Chicago on a visit. Mrs. Mc Cullough was forerly Miss Jessie Clark. ENGAGEMF.NT IS ANNOUNCED. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Collins announced

ANNOUNCEMENTS. C. O. F. NOTICE. .Meet in front of church at 7:30 Friday morning to attend the funeral of our late" Brother JonatJ. CHIEF RANGER.

the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mildred to Basil Walker at a most charming evening party Wednesday at their home, 449 Summer street. Only the members of the immediate families and a few friends were in attendance during the evening. The guests were received in the parlors where the evening was spent in a delightful social way. Games were played and a. short musical program was one of the features of the entertainment. At tenthirty o'clock the, guests were Invited into the dining room and served with a prettily appointed dinner of four courses. The tabla was beautiful with a decorations in pink and white. The place cards were hand decorated in a simple rose design. jr a center piece a bowl of brides roses was chosen and the other decorations were in ink and white. A pretty way was chosen for nnouncing the approaching nuptials. From the center-piece to each lace at the table were stretched white satin ribbons to which were fastened' roses, in the petals of which were hidden tiny envelopes enclosing the cards of an nouncement. No date was given for the ceremony which wilbe solemnized in June. The wedding will be one of the retty affairs of the month. The young people are prominent in Ham mond's younger society set and have many friends in Hammond and viclnity to whom the anrouncement of their en gagement will be interesting. Miss Collins came to Hammond with her parents from Meadville, Pa. and during her residence here has made a large circle of friends. Miss Collins Is also known in the musical circle of the city having given grograms at several entertainments. Mr. Walker is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John L Walker of Russell street. 'He is a member of the East Hammond Coal Co., the owners of which are John L W'alker and Son. Mr. Walker is also an accomplished musician graduating in a class in violin under' Professor Grough of Chicago. He was engaged in concert work after hls graduation and now directs t.'.e Walker orchestra ws-h Is popular with Hammond society people. THE ART EXHIBIT. Last evening, was the opening night of the Fine Arts Exhibit in the high school auditorium and a large number of Hammond people were In attendance. .The exhibit Is given under the auspices of the Irving and Riverside schools and patrons of the two buildings wil be present at the several sessions to welcome the visitors. Last evening the teachers of the two schools, members of the Parents Clubs and a number of Ha-mond people wlw were asked to be patrons and patronesses of the exhibit received informal ly. The session last evening was very enjoyable and the committee has ar ranged leasant programs for the two remaining evenings, Thursday and Friday. They oraiaHy invite the public to attend. Th display is one of the best ever shown here and two hundred copies of the world's most famous pictures are exhibited. The pictures are attraettcely arranged and catalogues may be used while the pictures are ex plained. During the two remaining evenings Miss Grady, the supervisor of art in the schools will explain the pictures. She chose several of the pictures and explained them last evening in a way that interested the many visitors. The remainder of the pro gram was as follows: Selection. .High School Orchestra Address of Welcome Superintendent C. M. McDaniil Vocal Selection. . -Miss Lillian Spaftord Reminiscences of Travels Among Pictures.. Mrs. M. Rothschild Piano Duett The -Misses Mar guerite Minard and Wellie McDaniel Vocal Solo Mr. G. R. Love Selection .High School Orchestra Box skating and races at" the Whiting Rink Saturday evening. Come and Join in the fun. 4-2t Miss Winnie Pleggie has returned to her home in Chicago after a shoi t visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Drackert and family at their home in State Line street. E. S. Emmerine and Charles -Mayer have returned home from a business visit in Washington, D. C.r and other eastern cities. Mrs. A. Kooy and daughter of Munster were business visitors in Hammond today. Mrs. Frank Scheldt of Black Oak was in. Hammond today visiting friends and transacting business. , The members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will give an entertainment In Longs Hall in State street Friday evening. May 5th to which their friends are invited. A short program will be given after which dancing will be enjoyed. DICTATES OK FASHION. The hanging panel at the back of the skirt is being exploited on cloth suits and on linen frocks. It is becoming, easily applied and covers the fastening of the skirt. , Many of the ton jackets have large revers. They are either the supple, folded satin shapes or the straight flat ones. They can be of contrasting color, embroidered and beaded. Softest satin is now used for all petticoats. It is a fad of the season to have, the petticoat for a street suit match the shade of the lining of the coat. Colored linings rather than white are fashionable. Except in tailored costumes, one scarcely ever sees a single skirt. Nearly every one hangs over a second one, which is, in turn, often split to reveal still another skirt simulated by a panel of lace, silk or embroidery. Cluny. Irish, Venise or the heavier laces are used on hats and can form brims, crowns or entire shapes. Generally the white or ecru laces are used, but dyed, laces are making themselves a place in the modiste scheme. The fichu drapery is quite evident on the majority of gowns. "It can be snowy bet or colored linea or bat-

The Klrl who makea her orra d d clothe, but mho ha, however, d 4 only a fenr hour dally to iprnd d on ber ae-nlnar 1 the one who d

d will benefit moat by the novel fabric of thla year,' which are d printed or embroidered In de- 4 d alan Ihnt arc no attractive and 4 complete that bnt little newlnar 4 d la needed to mafco a frock, while d the narrow aklrt nnd peasant eleevea require no little material d 4 that a airl ran thla year have two frocka at the former coat of d one. d In the 11 rat place the new bor- , d dcred lawn are aa lovely aa the d -Ii Iff on cloth and allka, and of- 4 fcr aa much variety In coloring, d and caa readily be made with. d d out a llnlnie, one atrnlsbt prlnceaa slip of white lawn answer- d I "(Jt for under the different 4 frocka of very thin material. d The vogue of the fichu and the deep aallor collar and cuffs ' la also an aid to the girl who d makea her own clothes, for cv- d oral Kefs of these can be made at homo at very little root, end 4 ar? atifficirnt trimming for a simple morning frock, or even a a light Irow-n for the evenlngd ing, since a aoft white mull d fichu with frllla of lace la the I d moat faahlonable flalah on the . d new organdy or lingerie gowna 4 d In color. d To wear over these evening gown a light coat of allover 4 lace lined with colored china ailk, or a coat of chiffon la two d d color, one under the other, can d O readily be made, ripping up aa d old kimono a a pattern, or by d. pnrchaalng one of theae pat- d) d rtrna for a few cent. d d Theae coat have little or no d trimming nave a binding of ailk, d) and are caught together with d d silken cords, lending aa appear- d ance of great rtchne and ex- d penae, all hough not taxing even d the moat limited purse tn buy. d The straight and narrow d d skirts are a blessing to the girl d of moderate means, too, for they d reqnlre so few yard of material, 4 d while last year's frock may be d furnished an with a new runic d and look a pretty and fresh ns d If they had Just come from the d dressmaker's. d tiste. It is frequently tied in a butterfly bow at the back and a bolero effect, is given in the draping of the folds at the front. The feather hat trimmings are all small in. the mercury wings predominata jfA. jftM a us is -.a. street; Kamradt Colts. The Kamradt Colts of West Ham muMii vvouiu iikc to cnauenge any team. For games call P. Kamradt. manager. Phone 2564. Billy the Second. Word has been received from Wil liam Whitlieb in Chicago, more fa miliarly known as "Billy," that there is a Billy No. 2 at his home now, the new arrival having put in an appear ance last Sunday. Resisting an Officer. A case was filed in Judge Ames court yesterday afternoon against Paul Galick, charging him with resisting an officer. Constable Julius Taussig, the complaining witness in the case, makes the charges against Galick. The trial has been set for tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Building Permit. Lot 51. block 3, Fogg & Hammond addition; 4x60x9; 415 Summer street: Otto ' Herald, contractor; Herman Schreiber, owner $1,100 Will Begin Monday. Work on J. J. Ruffs new building will commence Monday morning. The movers have promised to have the old building off the lot by that time and the excavations will commence then. It will take all summer to build the building, but when it is completed it will be one of the finest in the city. Big Engine Tired. One of the Erie railroad's largest, and noted locomotives, the-"John Wonderly," was partially out of commission this morning.. The train is due at Hammond at 7:10, and arrived here over tw-or' hours late. , The engine was switched off from the train and taken to the yards. Another locomotive drew the train into Chicago. The 7:10 is a through train from the east. Secures New Optometrist. There is not a business man in Hammond, or in Lake county, who has put a more forceful impression of his energetic individuality upon his , patrons "and public generally than has John E. McGarry. In no one branch has he made greater strides or achieved more marked and flattering results than in that of optometry, or the scientific examination, of the eye. and the skillful fitting and adjusting of glasses. As still another step in advance he has Just secured the services of Dr. F. R. Lane of Lpgansport, an eyesight specialist of known skill and experience. Though a comparatively young man, Dr. Lane graduated with honors some ten years ago from the leading schools of optometry in this state and Illinois. ADVERTISES ATfD AGAIN IX TUB TIMES' ADVKRTISB

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Hammond Indiana

Opening Bill For Thursday May 4, and continuing Friday, Saturday and Sunday MULLINI SISTERS In their high-class Musical Specialty; direct from their European Tour. LIZZIE WILSON Singing Comedienne BARRY & MILDRED In the Comedy Playlet, "The Plumber'. Mistake" ERA COMEDY FOUR Comedians and Singers; recently featured with Williams & Walker C. MORRIS & MORRIS "Fun on the Broom Handle"; direct from the New York Hippodrome.

Latest and Most up - to

EVENING PERFORMANCES AT 7:30 AND 9:00 , PRICES: Entire Main Floor reserved, 20c Balcony not reserved,

Ladies' and Children's Matinee Wed. and Sat. 2:30. p. m.

All Seats, Adults IQC Children 5q

Prices Same as Evenings. BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 1 P. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY. Seats now en Sale. Entire Change of Program Monday and Thursday

SIDEWALK DISPLAY OFF FOODSTUFFS Rules Laid Down by State Health Board. The following rules, laid down by the state board of health, are to be rigidly enforced by the local board: Fruits' vegetables and other food products shall not be displayed or stored on the sidewalk or outside the place of business unless they are securely covered by cases of glass, wood or metal, or enclosed in tight boxes, bags or barrels, and all such cases or retainers shall be raised at least two feet above the sidewalk. The practice heretofore followed of covering small fruits with screens or nettings is not sufficient compliance with this rule. This rule shall not, however, apply to fruits and vegetables which have to be skinned or peeled before use and which are stored in tight barrels, boxes or crates. Prepared foodstuffs, such as bakers' goods, confections, shelled nuts, popcorn, etc., dried fruits, such as dates, figs, peaches, prunes, apricots., etc, cereial products, such as tapioca, breakfast foods, noodles, etc.; pickled products, such as pickles, chili sauce, chowchow, etc.; fruit produts, such as apple butter. Jellies, Jam. etc.; meat products, such as dried, salted or smoked fish, veal loaf, pickled pigs' feet, mincemeat, chipped beef, boiled ham, or "bther foodp prepared for eating, or subject to attack of worms or flies, shall'BOt be displayed for sale unless protected from flies, dust, dirt, and all other foreign or Injurious contamination by suitable covering of glass, wood or metal. TIMES BIREAl', AT STATE CAPITA!Indianapolis, Ind., May 4. Representatives of the Gary and Western Lake Shore & Eastern, New York, Chicago & St, Louis and Syracuse & Milford railways appeared before the State Board of ax. Commissioners and entered protests against tax assessments fixed by the board. They argued that the present uncertain status of railroad finance should be taken into consideration in levying taxes. W. K. Allen of Chicago, representing the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern, said that the railroad owned no rolling stock, but was operated by the Chicago, Indiana & Southern railroad. The gross earnings of the three companies of which Mr. Allen is secretary anJ treasurer, the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern, the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern and the Gary & Western, he said, were $9,352,325 in 1910 and the net earnings amounted to $3,413,981, according to a statement filed by the road with the State Tax Board. f "Within four years Gary will have 135,000 workmen employed In the factories in that city if business conditions Improve as it is expected they will." said M. Allen during his adresa to the board. Mr. Allen told the board of the gigantic industries which have located In the Gary district lately and which are about ready to begin operations. Among these Industries, he said, are the American Bridge Company, the Indiana Steel Company, the Gary Bolt and Screw Company, the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company and ths American Locomotive Works. Thf American Car and Foundry Company, he said, has purchased land and expects to erect a new factory which will employ several thousand men. Mr. Allen asserted that the new industries which already have located at Gary will employ approximately 80,000 men.

HUE l!l ( PREDICT!

THEATRk

- date Motion Pictures Sunday Matinee at 3:30 p. m. (MNDIJMON ft?. Touts it STAiiX! VOUL OTT C. & O. excursions ; every sunday TO Peru - - - Marion Muncie , Good going Saturday midnight returning until day trains . Monday. , TOTiLESTON. Mrs. J. B. Williams spent, yes.tefdaj in Englewood. Miss Elsie Traeger of Crlsman, Jnd, is spending a few days here. . The ladies' Aid of the Westministet Presbyterian church held their , meet Ing at the chudch yesterday afternoon Mrs. G. Aylesworth of Hebron. Ind, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.. Theodon Leeka, on Everest court. J. J. Staff of Frankfort. 111.' I, wai a town visitor yesterday. ' . J. Ainstein of Clark was a ToUestoi visitor Wednesday. .. ..'3Mrs. J. Blackwell and children, o! Chicago will be the guests of Mrs. Geo rge Hanford, on Chicago avenue,, for I few days. .. .. Misses Bertha and Tillie Grand and Messrs. S. C, Congdon and S. Mahas were Hammond visitors Tuesday evening. ' A. Edmunds returned after spendini several days with friends in Chicago. II. A. Townsley spent Wednesday it Chicago. ' Mesdames Harry Frazure and A. M Fraiure entertained the ' members ol the Ladies' Aid of the Christian churcl at the home of the latter, on St. Joseph street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Kunert f First street wai a Hammond visitor Wednesday. " ' Mrs. Fred Schmidt spent yesterdaj in Hammond. Sam Goldberg transacted business it Indiana Harbor yesterday. Mrs. D. D. Greenwald was a Chlcagt shopper yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Behnke is quite ill at hei home on Third street. EAST GARY. Mrs. H. S. Hazelgreeti and Mrs." A. B Babcock attended the funeral of Mrs William Babcock, Sr., at McCool Tuesday. Mrs. Strain and two. daughters Frances and Virginia, of Chicago art spending a few days at H. T. Qulnnells. The town board held their regulai meeting Tuesday evening. . . William Mitchell, who formrely Jive4 here, has been spending , a couple oi days here. , W. J. Metelmann made a buein'esi trip to Hammond yesterday. ,'- ' T. J. Stearns and C. C. Seydel wen Crown Point business visiters Wed nesday. Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mrs. Katherint Crlsman and daughter. May belle, at tended the Sunshine club at Aetni Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Elixabeth Harrison was a Ham. mond business visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Lytle of Val paralso spent Wednesday with Mrs Lytles brother, W. E. Ashton, ant family. - IF THE WORKER. YOU'RE LOOK. INO FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO DAT. TOU ADVERTISE FOR Ht IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! ANT THE SAME DOUPLE CAPACITY JTOl J SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL TH1

HOTEL