Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 8 June 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Thursday, June 8, 1911.
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SOCIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY. Th members of the alumni associa
tion of the Hammond high achool will entertain at their annual baaiuet In honor of thta year's graduat
ing class, Friday evening; at the Masonle Tmeple.
Mn, II. D. Donglau will have na
her guests Friday afternoon at her
home la Gleadale the members of the Alpha Phi Club.
There will be a meeting of the
members of Hammond Temple No.
73 Pythian Slaters Friday evening la
the K. of I. Hall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dancing every Saturday night at the East Chicago Rink. Music by DeBraie'a band. , -t
It Is so easy to make a pretty bath ing suit for almost nothing at alt lrthese days of seamless bodies and narrow petticoats, that there seems no reason why every vacation girl should not have a charming little silk, suit of her own. This dainty model is built of blue and
white striped silk with bands of plain
blue on sleeve and sailor collar.
Nocktle and belt are also plain blue
and the cap matches the suit.
Under such a bathing dress knitted
cotton tights may be worn instead of the full knickers which would require
as much silk as the dress itself.
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public was in-tted. They served a
(large number and realized a nice sum
which will be used for the benefit of the
church. Again In the afternoon th guests were served with dainty refresh, ments. The afternoon was devoted to
sewing for the benefit of the sociPty. A short business session was a feature of the afternoon and the members plan
ned for their next meeting to take placo
Wednesday afternoon of next week.
They alos announced strawberry
festival to be given Saturday evening, June 10th to which the public la cord-
j lally invited.
NO MKKT1NO VESTKRD.IY.
The was no meeting of the members
of the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus yesterday afternoon. The next
meeting will take place Wednesday af
ternoon, June 14th in the K. of C. Hall
I and a large attendance of members is desired. One of the featurs of enter
tainment will be cards and the guests
will play several games of pedro at
small tables in the hall;
I. OF I.. CONVENTION.
The sixteenth annual convention of
the Daughters of Liberty, state of coun
ell of Indiana closed last evening at
Ellwood. The following ladles were
elected to office:
Ex-C. Elizabeth Scott, Hammond.
Ex-Ass't. C. Retta Kahler, Logan-
sport.
Councilor Millie Davis, Hammond. Ass t. C. Belle White. Bluffton. Vioe-C Mary Hayes, Whiting.
Ass't. Vice-C. Stella Dorland, Muncle.
Sacretary Myrtle Hued, Elwood.
Ass"t. Sec. Maggie Masters, Ellwood.
Treas. Madge Wall, Logansport. Ass't. Treas. Cora Day, Ellwood. Guide Daisy Slurry, Logansport. Inside G. Mattie Purge, Hammond. Otuisde G. Mary Herbst, Bluffton.
Nat. Rpp. Elizabeth Scott, Hammond.
Nat. Rap. Mary Hayes, Whiting.
Nat. Rep. Emma Watts, Logansport
The next place of meeting will be at
South Bend.
quet. Pretty hand decorated place
cards were laid for the guests and at
every place was a water-lily, the Junior class flower. The other decorations were large bunches of carnations, ar
ranged with greens. The banquet was prettily served In four courses by young ladies of the Freshman and Sophomore classe. Following the servlne of the
banquet the program of toasts was giv
en. Miss Annie Easett presided as toast-mistress In her usual delightful
way. Miss Bassett has acted as toastmistres at the class banquets for sev
eral years and is always enjoyed. The
address of welcome was made by the
Superintendent of Schools M. C. M. Mc-
Danlel and Miss Fern Srrngue gave tho
toast to 'The Factulty." The respono
was given by Mr. F. D. McElroy, prin
cipal of the high school. The toast to
the "Seniors" was given by Harry
Taj-lor and Miss Kittle Coulter gave the
response. The remainder of the program was as follows: "Juniors," Joseph Hisch, Response, Elliott Conroy;
Multum In Parvo," Miss Oral Shunk.
Response, Edgar Crumpaeker; "Fast
and Present", R. Edwin Amoss and "The
Future," Miss Grace Hauk. After the
program, every number of which was enjoyed, the members met socially and enjoyed games and other diversions.
The largo ball room was made very
attractive with decorations in the colors
of the two classes. Festoons of bunt
ing in the senior colors of purple and
gold, and the Junior class colors of
blue and gold were draped from the chandeliers to the corners of the hall
and In the arches and windows. A pro
tusion of terns and cut nowers wers
also used among the decorations. Tin affair was a delightful success socially,
and one of the most enjoyable affairs of
commencement week.
A SOCIAL GATHERING.
At their residence, 1080 Harrison
street, Mr. and Mrs. Con Quearam en
tertained a number of their friends very pleasantly last Sunday. The
guests came from Chicago and Ham
mond. The day was spent very pleas
antly In the parlors where a musical
program was given. A dinner was
served the guests In the dining room.
The table decorations were prettily
carried out In pink and white flowers were used In the arrangement. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. De
Frates, Harry, Gertrude and Li Hie De Frates, Mr. William Meagher, Francis,
Mayme and Josephine Meagher of Dau
phin Park, III.. S. J. Cassldy of Chi
cago, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hartson, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Ade. Mr. and Mrs. F. Krie-
HOW TO TELL ANTIQIES.
A little practice will enable even an Inexperienced person to tell the difference between Kennine antiques In fnrnltnre and 4 those of recent manufacture. Of
d course, the nrt of reproduction In furniture has been carried to 4 such a degree that at tlmea even 4
experts may be deceived, bat the
4 pieces calculated to do this are 4 4 not apt to come within the scope 4 of the average buyer, says the
4 Montreal Star. The diiTcrenae between old and 4 modern mahogany Is very mark-
ed If the two ore brought Into
strong- electric or sun light. Old
has a depth of color which new
never baa, and the word 'depth' Is used advisedly.
The wood after It has become seasoned with time and not by d art looks deeps. There la the d same difference that exists be-
tween satin and velvet. One can
look down Into the pile of vel-
vet, while satin Is on the aurface. The color of new mahogany
seems on the surface, even when
d the wood has not been pnluted d or stained. A woman who will d
put an old and a new piece
together In a strong light and
ntady the dlference la not apt to
be taken In later by fnicera.
Another way of knowing oli furniture la by careful lntfotion of Its construction. It is Is
a reproduction there will be some new, unstained wood
somewhere out of casual nleht.
The Inside of the drawers In a d bureau, for example, will lndlcate those fresh from the shop. It Is true that this mny be done In patching an old piece, but In
the latter case there will be only small bits of new wood or
only one large piece, whereas In the reproduction there will be
much.
Brasses and silver, whether stamped or hand wrought, are
easily told by feeling with the
Angers. M'hen stamped no mat' ter how carefully done, the
edge are either thin or not per- d fectly smooth. When hand d wrought there la a smooth ronndneas of the edges which la unmistakable onee It la known.
STREET!
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between the Bumperienoes and Colts was quite a game. The score being11 to 8 in favor of the Colts. Another game next Sunday morning at the Bumperienoes grounds at 183rd street and the lnterurban tracks. J. Sweeney Is improving his property on Ontario avenue by enlarging the porch at tha front of his residence. . Dancing every Saturday night at tha East Chicago Rink. Music by DeBrale's band. 6-4t
Board Meets Tonight.
The west Hammond - village board
will meet tonight for the purpose of setting the date of the special election which is to determine whether or
not the village Is to become a city.
Village Clerk Ignatx Mankowskt
says that he has prepared all of-the
necessary papers, which will be sent
to the secretary of state and will assure the granting of a charter to the village.
The charter will be issued before tho date of the election and then there will be no question as to the legality of It. There seems to be no question now that the election will carry, for
the sentiment in favor of It Is very
strong.
Women Fighting Still.
Staiana Sceovlen, the East Hammond
woman who filed a case in Judge F. D.
Prest's court against Helen Golden for
assault and battery last Monday, made
another complaint this morning charg
ing Helen Golden with provoke.
In the first case the defendant was
fined $18 and a witness for the defendant was fined $16.90 on the same
charges.
The case will come up before Judge
Prest tonight.
ST. JOHN. St John has a soft drink emporium now. One of the former saloonmen did rrot renew his license on account of tha high license and from now on will have softd rinks for sale. Ten years ago a soft drink emporium would have been considered abominable, but at the present time there is sentiment enough among the people to put them on the square with the licensed saloon. Joseph M. Gerlach Is doing Jury service in the superior court in Hammond during the present week. John Miller, Jr., made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday. Gilbert Wachter of Chicago returned home yesterday after a week's visit here with relatives. Joseph Spieler of Hanover Center transacted business here today. John Haake was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Frank Wachter transacted business In Chicago Wednesday. .. - Rev. A. Heltman, who was taken- to St. Margaret's hospital In Hammond some time ago, has not Improved In
health up to the present time. r j
23 Scarlet Fever Cases.
There are at present twenty-three
scarlet fever cases in Hammond, the last one having been reported five
days ago. On quite a number of cases
the quarantine is soon to be lifted and then there will be a material decrease in the number.
Will Go on Road.
Claude Rynearson of Alice street has
accepted a position on the road with the Corbln-Matheson Automobile com
pany of Chicago and will start next
Monday. He was employed by the concern for two years before he came to
ifammond. In Georgia, Florida and Louisiana.
street. Miss Gescheidler will entertain
at a thimble party. '
The annual etprtlnn nf nfflisr
The meeting was called to order by trer, Anna, Clara and Millie Krleger, take place at the next meeting of Ger-1 day venlng and died at 4 o'ciock Sat-
Inquest Verdict.
Coroner Shanklin s verdict after the
Inquest of Mrs. Frank Comiskey, 247 Logan street, yesterday, was suicide.
Mrs. Comlskoy drank carbolic acid
it her home on Logan street last Frl-
Ellzabeth Scott, State Councilor at 9:30
o'clock. The mayor bad delegated in
his absence the Rev. .W. H. Brightmlro
to give the welcome' address. Ills speech was highly complimentary to the Daughters of Liberty and commended
them for the good work they were do
ing.
R. M. Wucher. Mr. and Mrs. S. Dietrich, Willie, Gus, John, Walter, Miss '
Leona Rlchter and A. Deun.
MEETING WAS POSTrOXEIJ. The members of the Ladles' Guild nf St. Paul's Episcopal church postponed
The response was given by Na- the meeting which was announced to week, but Mrs. Charles Kasson will en
mania Rebekah lodge in two weeks on I urday morning.
Tuesday evening. The meeting will be
held in I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Building Permits. and a large attendance of members is . .
desired.
There will be no meeting of the
members of the Marquette club this
MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Farina with' Cream. Broiled Black Bass with Watercress and Fried Potatoes. Brodn Bread. Drip Coffee.
tional Vice-Councilor Z. W. Sellers of take place yesterday afternoon in the
Liverpool. Ohio, which was a credit to I guild room. The meeting was postpon-
the cause he represents. All the mem-led for on week and Mrs. C. Q. Klngwill bers attending this convention have I will entertain Wednesday afternoon.
only good words for the city of Ell- June lth at her home in Williams wood. Great courtesy was shown us by street. A cordial Invitation is extended
the entire city, which was beautifully all the ladles of th egulld to attnd.
decorated In the national colors in
honor of the occasion. Tuesday even- PICNIC AT JACKSON PARK.
South were hostesses at the meeting at
the Ladles' Aid Society of the First
rresoyienan cmircn yesicruay an.- . ,,,.J w .k- Tho ehildren nf th. ssvenih o-rnrt,. f
. . IIJLiK I lit Viaiiuia ncic CilLClianicu UJ tn. - - " - n -
OUUIIS! . ... ..... t I V. 1 v. ( v. r -r .
local council in a. session inai . was i buwi i viu.-h jars. jr. a.
Baked
LUXNCHEON. Cheese Tlmbales. Bananas. Lettuce Sandwiches. Tea with Lemon.
DINNER. Pot Roast, Brown Sauce, Stuffed Tomatoes. Browned Rice. Cucumber Salad. Wafers. Cream Cheese. Black Coffee.
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.
noon in the church parlors in
Hohman street. It was the afternoon
for the regular weekly meeting and
the usual number of members attended
They devoted the afternoon to their needle work and accomplished a great
deal of sewing for the benefit of the so
clety and church. A social hour followed when the hostesses served- their guests with a dainty lucheon. During a short business session plans were
made for a meeting to be held next
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors.
MRS. STANFORD A HOSTESS. Mrs. Delia Stanford was "at home"
The member's of the Ideal Book club l he members of the Ladies' Aid Sopostponed the meeting which was an- ciety of the First Congregational nounced to take place last evening un- church yesterday at her residence in til Tuesday evening of next week, when Pne street. The members were lnvltMrs. Grace Conroy will entertain at her ed to meet for an all day session and home in Russell street. The meeting many of them were in attendance, was postponed on account of the many There was a short business meeting social affairs of commencement week. called, when plans were made for a meeting to be held next Wednesday afNO MORE MEETINGS. 'ternoon in the church parlors. A dinThere will be no more meetings of ner of three courses was served at the Utica club this summer, the last one twelve o'clock and the hour was spent , occurring at the home of Mrs. Claude pleasantly in social conversation. The Campbell in Truman avenue. The tables were arranged with bunches of members are planning to meet again In flowers and greens. The afternoon was -the fall and announcement of the first spent wlht sewing for the benefit of
a
both pleasing and instructive the inl- O'Connell is teacher will go to Jackson tiatory work was exemplified in a Park in Chicago at noon today to beautiful manner and we can truly say spend th eremainder of the day. They
that the work of the degree staff Is will take basket luncheons and serve second to none, the finest work it has during the aftrnoon after which they
ever been our pleasure to witness. Tholwill enjoy various games and contests
banquet and social session which fol- The young people anticipated a very en
lowed was greatly enjoyed by all. Joyable day
Wednesday morning the newly elect
ed officers were installed by Z. W. Scl- A RECITAL.
lers, national vice councilor of Liver- The members of Professor Clark
nool Ohio, which closed the session and naming s class in music win give a
with manv thanks to Ellwood the visl- recital Tuesday evening, June 13th in
tors took their departure hoping for an invitation to return sometime in the
future.
the auditorium of the First M. E.
tertain the members at her home in
Webb street. June 16. The euchre 'fames
will be the feature of entertainment.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M.,
Wednesday evening in the K. of P.
hall. A large attendance of m'embers
is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rieman left
this morning for Lawrenceburg and
other points in southern Indiana for a
visit of two weeks with friends.
Miss Edith Kenny of Lowell is
spehding a few days with Miss Albertine Shepherd at her homo in Ruth
street.
Little Jean Cunningham, who has
been ill with scarlet fever at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham in Williams street, is re
covering and will be able to be out this
week.
Mrs. John Nlst has returned home
after spending a few days In Chicago
Lot 42 and south half of 43 block
2, Turner's first addition, 22x33 x9, Erie street; A. Forbes and David . Miles, owner and contractor $1,500
Lots 7 and 8, block 2, H. W. Sohl's
fifth addition,- 20x30x6, 8X2
" Alice street; I. G. Pollard, own er and contractor...,.,...'....
Lots 16 and 17, block 7, Homewood addition. 28x33x20, 211 Highland street; William Lamprecht, contractor; Max Kline, owner 3,000
LOWELL. The following figures is an accurate record of the pieces and classes of mail handled in the Lowell postofflce during the month of May and the time in minutes it took to handle said mail: Incoming Mail. First class Letters and post cards 18,626 pieces, time 9.248 minutes. . . -, Second class Newspapers. magazines, transient 283, time 314 minutes, free In county 4,781, time 1,160 minutes. Third class Circulars 4.89a, time 2.489 minutes, other matter 3.502, time 2,413 minutes. Congressional franks Letters J, time
10 minutes, other matter 428, time 41, mlnutea, other franked letters 385, time 463 minutes, foreign 34, time 104 minutes, registered 63, time 312 minutes. Outgoing Mnll. First class Letters and post cards 11,126. time 2,047. Second class Newspapers, 2,296, time 258 minutes. Magazines 6, time 4 minutes, transient 54, time 21 minutes, free in county 920, 'time 74 minutes. Third class Circulars 270, time -83 minutes, other matter 123, time 25 minutes. Fourth class--Merchandlse, etc., 118, time 39 minutes. Congressional franks- 21, time 3 minutes, other franked 186. time 45 minutes, foreign letters 48, time SI, registered 31. time 80 minutes.
TIMES WANT ADS krvic: to vnr
arb rom
1.200
church in Russell street. The evening s the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Mason.
the society and church and a great deal of work was accomplished. ' A B 1NO.CET. One of the leading social events of commencement week will be the ban-
meeting will be made later.
ELECT REPRESENTATIVE. A meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. took place last evening in the K. of P. Hall. It was
the regular bi-monthly meeting and thdquet to be given tomorrow evening in. usual business and social program was ' the Masonic Temple by the members of carried out. There was a large attend-the alumni association t- honor of the ' ance of members and several visiting graduating class of the Hammond hig'i ;members were present at the meeting, j school. The members are planning to The routine work was disposed of aft?r shave It a very delightful affair and it is which a representative to the state expected that there will be many pres-
convention at Lake Wawausee, Ind., June 20th was elected. Mrs. Mary Bostwic,k was chosen as the delegate. The
ent to enjoy it. A large number of tickets have been sold among the members and their friends In Hammond and
convention will bo in session for three , vicinity. The ladies of the Martha Sodays. It is only held once in four ciety of the First Christian church will years and it is expected that business ' serve the banquet. A program will e
of importance will be transacted. Af
ter the close of the lodge session a pleasant time was spent in a social way. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. There was a meeting of the members of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. last evening in I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. The usual large number of members attended as it was announced as the regular bi-monthly meeting. The routine business was disposed of after which the members made arrangements for their- Memorial day to be observed Sunday, June 11th. They will meet at Oak Hill cemetery at three o'clock and hold appropriate services. The committees were also appointed to prepare the resolutions for Mrs. Laura Nuttall, whose death , occurred this week. Several applications for membership were presented. A short time was spent socially after the close of the regular lodge session. AN AFTERNOON MEETING. Mrs. J. B. L. Hinds and Mrs. W.. A,
given following the banquet when Professor Judd of the Unity of Chicago will give a short talk. z A LAWN SOCIAL. One of the pleasant affairs scheduled to take place Friday evening of th week is an ice cream social at which thy members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist Chapel will entertain at the corner of Conkey avenu and Monroe street. The ladies
will begin to serve at noon and the hours for the social will continue until
late in the evening. The public is Invited to attend as the proceeds will be used for the benet of the church. AN ALL DAY SESSION. 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. The membra of division No. 2 of which Mrs. Mary Bydee is chairman had charge of the meeting. They served a dinner at twelve o'clock to, which., the
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.
Miss Mayme Schloer informally entertained the young ladies of the R. C. C. club at her home in Ruth street last evening. It was the regular bi-month
ly meeting and all the members were
present to enjoy the evening's program.
Needlework and muBic were the lead
ing features of entertainment, after
which a dainty luncheon was served.
two weeks on Wednesday, when Miss
Anna Knoerzer will entertain at her home In Fayette street. The same program of entertainment will be carried
out. A MATINEE PARTY.
A number of Hammond ladies, mem
bers of the Embroidery club, composed
a matinee party yesterday to see Lau
rette Taylor in "Seven Sisters" at Pow
ers theater. Mrs. jr. a. iiaciy, wno
will soon leave Hammond to go to
California to make her future home, was the honor guest. Among the
guests was Mrs. Abe Cohn of Mllwau
kee, who was a member of the club
during her residence here. The fol
lowing ladies composed the party:
Mcsdames Abe Cohn of Milwaukee, F A. Rady, Thomas Brennan, Farley Dun
bar, Lawrence Becker, Leo Wolf, Carl Kaufman, William Tlium and C. G.
Klngwill. .
entertainment Is anticipated with a great deal' of pleasure by Hammond people the recitals are among the lead
ing musical affairs of the season.
A mSIXESS MEETING.
The members of the Martha Society
of the First Christian church are meet
ing in the parlors of the church this afternoon for a very important business sesslnon. It was desired that many
members attend as the final arrange
ments for serving the alumni banquet
will be made. Other business of im
portance to the members will also be
transacted.
There will be no meeting of the mem
bers of the Marquette Club this week but on Friday afternoon of next week.
Mrs. Charles Kasson will entertain at
her home In Webb street. The afternoon will be devoted to euchre games
and the usual diversions at the club
meetings.
An important meeting of the mem
bers of the alumni association of All
Saints Catholic school will be held this
evening in the school hall in East .Sib
ley street. A large attendance of mem
bers Is desired as plans will be madu cia session.
She was called to attend the funeral
of her little grandson. Fred Mason, who died of pneumonia after a long illness.
Mrs. W C. Wells of Kouts, Ind., is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W
Sprague at their home In Carroll street.
She came to attend the high school
commencement exercises' at the Or-
pheum theater this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce ef Merrill-
ville spent Wednesday in Hammond visiting at the home of relatives.
The members of Circle No. 1 are be
ing entertained by Mrs. Austgen at her home In Carroll street this afternoon. The guests will devote the afternoon
to playing several games of pedro.
Mrs. Charles Luthman will entertain
the members of the Sunshine club at an afternoon card party today at her
home in West Sibley street. It is the regular bi-monthly meeting and the
card games will be the diversion of the afternoon.
The meeting of the members of the
G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will take place
Wednesday afternoon of next week and
a large attendance is desired. The bus
iness meeting will be followed by a so-
HEGEWISCH. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watts left here
Tuesday morning for Homer, Mich., to
spend a few weeks with the former's parents. Frank Buck and family have moved into their new home on Buffalo avenue, which has just been completed. There will be no preaching services at the Hegewisch M. E. church next Sunday morning or evening. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and Epworth League service at 7 o'clock. Everybody welcome at these services. Mrs. W. LeVetti and little daughter left here yesterday morning for Pontiac. Mich., where Mr. LeVetti Is employed. They Intend to do light housekeeping for the present. The ball game last Sunday morning
VALPARAISO CHAUTAUQUA June 30 to July 9 Trensfereble season tickets, $2.00. Non-transferable, $1.50. Write R. C.JONES, VALPARAISO, IND. For program and ticket.
GRAND UNION
f& HOTEL 3SL
CENTRA! HAJ10
W TOSX CITT
Boas saa Mas
a-sssss ts sat. from tuttoa rise
irkisB to M . T. Citr
for the annual banquet.
The members of St. Paul's Lutheran
League will entertain at a Measuring
Social Thursday evening in the school
hall, the corner of Sibley street and
Oaklev avenue at which a very enjoy-
dne of the most delightful society able time is anticipated. Games and
functions of the summer In Hammond's I music will be among the features of
younger set was the Junior-Senior ban- I entertainment.
quet which took place last evening, me To(J stiles of Doty street will leave tendance is desired,
large ban room 01 Long s nan was me Saturday for Ottawa, III. to spend a
A SOCI4L FUNCTION.
Mrs. W. H. Spellman will be hostess
to the members of the Colonial club at
their meeting this afternoon at her
home in Carroll street. Embroidery work will be the entertainment.
An important meeting of the mem
bers of Hammond temple No. 73, Pythi
an sisters, will take place Friday even
ing, in the K. of P. hall. A large at-
seene of the rretty entertainment at
which a large number of young people
were present. The members of ths Junior class entertained In honor of the Seniors who graduate from the high school this evening, and the members
of the faculty were the only other invt
ted guests. They met at the hall at nine o'clock and listened to a short pro
gram. Miss Amelia Dibos opened the
program by playing a very pretty in
strumental selection. Miss Ellen Peter
son gave a reading which was very
few weeks among friends and relatives.
Miss Mabel Wells of Hamilton Park.
Chicago will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Sprague at their home in
Carroll street. Miss Wells will come
to attend the high school commence
ment exercises at the Orpheum theater.
Miss Agnes Gamble of Chicago is
spending a few days with Mrs. Fred W.
DICTATES OF FASHION. Quantities of French laces called "shadow" laces are seen on some of
tho smartest models.
Ban trimming or euner lrlsn or
crochet or beads Is one of the minor
details of dress this summer.
Large fiat hats are lined with col-
Diamonds?
Yes, I make a specialty of these stones, but do not care to handle CHEAP ' ' Diamonds. They are never anything but a disappointment either to buyer or seller. What I CAN do is to sell you a good, brilliant, reliable DIAMOND at a lower figure than you can get the same quality of stone at any other house in Lake county if you will call and see me about it. That's all. H JOHN E. McGARRY The Jeweler DON'T FORGET MY GRADUATION OFFERINGS
ored cotton crepe sometimes stenciled
Newell and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock at j in pale blues and pink.
tneir nomes in Soutn wonman street. I Lingerie collars, labots and herthas
Miss Florence Seaberger of Crown are amon the most fetching accessor-!
much enjoyed. The other numbers on rolnl speni me aay in nmmona jes- les of tnls season's modes.
the program were piano solo rendered terday visiting friends and transacting
by Miss Wellie McDaniel and a vocal , Dusiness
solo . by Trofessor Clark Learning, di-1 Miss Gertrude Gescheidler will en-
rector of music -in the schools. In the tertain the young ladles of the S. S.
banquet room, adjoining the ball room I club at their meeting next Tuesday the table were arranged for. the ban-1 evening at her home in East Sibley
THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOt
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
-SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. RfVtD
THE TIMES' ADS AND SEE3 IK IrfIS
IS NOT SO.
BRAHOS
Best Ice Cream and Ices
Phones 334 and 542 Hammond
Indiana