Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 12 September 1911 — Page 2

2

THE TIMES. Tuesday, Sept-12, 1911.

i 1 , J I II IIVII ' I I J

' mi inn i V 1

'JERSEY LILY" COIFFURE IS REVIVED.

'fix? I : - Is CVMif ( - IS v v.

GlTen a perfect profll nd well-shapd head, any woman may safely essay the Jersey Lily coiffure, since a small amount of hair trill iuffice to cover the earB and the crown of the. head and th knot at the back may be pinned against the nape of the neck beneath one of the new coiffure ornaments of embroidered gold laca and satin ribbon. The uprisht portions of these ornaments are, wired so thqj. they may be adjusted to the outline of the bead and the strap are secured to the coil with cobochqn-headed hairpins.

MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. , Green Gage Plums. f Creamed Chipped Beef, with , ' Minced Green Pepper. Served on Hot, Buttered Toat,' Corn Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Cream of Corn Soup..' Brown Bread wiches of Cream , 'nuI, and chopped Olives. , for four dortCake. T,a. Ill; . ' DINNER, Chilled. Halved Cantaloupe. Fricandeau of Veal In Border of Bice. Creamed Cauliflower with Grated Cheeae. Tomato Salad. Pineapple Krappe. Lady Fingers. Coffee. MISS RAI1EX A HOSTESS. One of th most charming social en -eertainments ' of the week was one at which Miss Mary Rahen entertained a number of Hammond young people last evening at her home In Truman avenue.' Miss Rahen Invited her guests to a KUtnen snower ana mnaergarten par.;in honor of Miss Maude Foley, one of the brides of the montn. Miss Koley-g marriage to Harold Hutchison of Kolze. j 111. will be solemnized Thursday ep- ; tember 28th. Miss Foley was presented with many gifts in honor of her ap- t proaching marriage. Miss Rahen's gl't 1 to the bride-to-be was an attractively bound book containing accounts of the numerous social functions at ; which ' Miss Foley has been the honor guest following the announcement of her en - ; gagement made a few weeks ago. The ! guests came in appropriate costumes j a 'un8.i .cii . celved In the large parlor which was arranged to reprf rent a kindergarten room to carry cut the hostess' idea of entertainment. The only decorations were in the bride's chosen, colors of pink and white. Various games were played and a program of vocal and instrumental music was rendered. Dane- j Ing was also one of the social diversions.. A flash light picture was taken of the guests. At ten-thirty o'clock a daintily arranged luncheon was served. Among the guests . were Mrs. O. G. , Routsong. Mrs. Iva Dawdy, the Misses Maude. Foley. ! Mildred Ingraham, Eleari&r Mandernoch, Jennie Walton, Mabel Foley, Ethel Redman, Marguerite TTaefer, Belie Routsong, Bssie Southach. Lois Hickey, Leah Shroyer, and Mildred. Foley. . ; .. , . - MAJOR PARKER RETl'RXS. Major W. V. Parker or Fresno, Cal., who has1 been visiting at the homes of W. W. Parker and family of Murray itreet and other relatives has gone t Champaign, 111. to be the guest of Dr. L' . Parker and family for a few days Eet tha Original and Genuine V2 ALT ED RULES Tha Fanri.rfrlnir f ap All Isra i f V ,j ,1 . & For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children, PmeNutribOT,Upbuildmathewh Invigorates the nursln g mother and the aged. rTL .1J , j r liiI.,"" Sii r A oulck lunch Dresared in a mlanfe. T.l. A.Lf,UnPTirrC mm m et mTremm X-jT flat tit fitly imJiiif iiUSt

before retumig to his home in Fresno. He expects to mako a number of stops enroute, and will reach home about the middle of October. Mr. Parker Is an enthusiastic grand army man. having hetn to the encampment at Syracuse, N. V.. in August and is stopping on his way back to see all his relatives that it la possible to seo. He went to California 38 years ago and this being his first trip east in taat time he finds a wonderful change, but nothing like California for him. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. An important meeting of the mem-

I hers o fthe Court of Honor took place last evening in Vels hall in State street. It was th evening for the regular bi-monthly meeting and the in vitation to attend was extended all the members. There was a very large attendance of members. The- routine .business was disponent of and the eemlannual election of officers was a feature !of the business hour. The plans were made for the next meeting In two weeks where the r.ewiy elected officers will be Installed. At the close of th lodge session an enjoyable time was spent socially and refreshments' were aerved. The following officers elected to serve for six months: Chancellor George Pearson, Part chancellor -Hugh Roberts. were Vice Chancellor Ray Pearson. Chaplain Mrs. Hattie Ray. Conductor Mr. Pridham. Sentinel Mrs. Lizzie Baker. Recorder Mrs. Laura Brennan. Guard Mrs. Emma Roberts. Jirectors Hugb. Roberts, Frank Ray arHj carl Vt-rmette. , COM I NO ATTRACTIONS, The'me;nhfr8 of tne Hammond Worn inh nav- nans mart, -fnr thlr Lyceum course for the winter and promise several delightful evening en tertainments. The talent this year will be furnished by tr, Colt Lyceum Bureau of Cleveland, O. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. There was no meeting of the meal bers of the Embroidery club yesterday afternon which was the day for thj regular weekly meeting. The members I , Will arrange for a party to be given next Monday afternoon and announce, ment of It will be made later. AX ENJOYABLE MEETING. An enjoyable meeting of the members of Triumph t'ounc'l Xo. 11 1. of. 1 was held last evening In I. O. O. F. hall in State street. It was the regular bi monthly meeting and the usual large I number of members atleuaed. Among the visitors were several from Golden Rule council of Hammond. The routine business was disposed of and there wit initiation of five candidates. A social hour followed the lodge session. A little comedy entitled "The Interviewing Servant Girl" was given by six ladles. Their 'entertainment furnished a pleasant diversion. Music and social conversation were other diversions of the evening after which dainty refresh ments were served. The next meeting will take place in two weeks and the usual business and social program wl! ue cawnea out. a. large attendance c-c members Is desirej at the nreetlii. A LODGE SESSIOX. A large class of candidates will be (initiated tonight at the meeting of the members of Qermanla Rebeckah lodge - - F. hall in State street. Other buBln9 of interest to the members wilt b transacted and it is desired that there is a large attendance. ! Danc every Wednesday and Saturday evening at the Whiting skating rln- Music by Sterling. . Everybody welcome. li-3t

SOCIAL fXEVS FOR WRDXESD1V. Tkr Uillri of -the KDltka of Cotumbua will tnrrt In the K. of C. club rwoato WedrdJijr f teruoon for Ihetr rr Kular bi-iiviithl- nretlUK. member of the U. I. A. to the B. of l F WlBrrilny afternoon ta the K. of P. Halt. .Mrs. I. I. Modjeaka trill he 'at home o the memhera of the Jewlah Ladfea Aid aoelrtr Wedaeada afternoon at her realdenee ta Walter street. - - The member of the I.adlea' ..: ortet y of the Flrat Preahrteriaa rkurrb trill meent la the ehorrh parlor tn Soath Hohman atreet, AVeilaeadav afteraoon. The menibera of the Deborah AM nocletr of the Firat t'hrlstlaa ehorrh rl!l meet for aa all day aeantAn Wed neadnj- In the parlor of the ehnrrh In Calumet avenue. The memhera of tie lalveralty rlnb villi entertain at an Informal danrlna; party , Wrilnndar evening la their rlnb rooma In South Hohman atrret.

ANXOINCE A ifSETIIiO. The members of the Hammond Woman's Club will hold their first meeting of the year Saturday afternoon, Sep tember 1th In the auditorium of th First Presbyterian church in South! Hohman street. The meeting is called for three o'clock and the members nre asked to meet promptly. "President' ly" will be observed and the members of the social committee of which Mrs. Walter Hammond Is chairman and Mrs. W. J. McAIeer Is vice chairman will have charge of the program fo.the afternoon. An excellent musical program has been arranged for the entertainment of the many guests. It is expected that there will be a very large gathering of Hammond club women as the meeting will be the first after the summer vacation. IMTI.1TR CANDIDATES. "An important meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. or LwIU take place this evening In the K. of P. hail.. A large class of candidates will be Initiated during the lodge session and preparations have been made for an enjoyable social hour. A'l the member" are invited to be present. The members of the degree staff arc holding a special meeting this afternoon for drill work In preparation for tonight's meeting. A MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. S. B. Hix will be "at home" to the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. H church this afternoon at her residence in Claude street. It Is "Mite Box" day and the members were asked to return their boxes. The annual election of officers will be a feature of the business hour. A cordial invitation to attend was extended all the members and it was desired that there be a largo attendance. AX All DAY SESSION. The members of the Deborah Aid society of the First Chrtstian church will meet for an all. day session Wednesday in the church parlors In Calumet avenue. The members of division No. 2 will serve a dinner at noon to which the public Is cordially invited. There will also be a sale of homo bakery. It is the regular weekly meeting and a larg, attendance in desired. FrtlST MEETING OF THE YEAR. Tha members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid society will be entertained by the president, Mrs. 1. I. Modjeska at Tier home in Walter street, Wednesday afternoon of this week. It will be the first meettng after the summer vaea Ion and business of importance wi'l be transacted. A largo attendance of members is desired. AX AFTERXOOX PARTY. Mrs. Frank Dorsey will entertain the members of the Golden Rod club this afternoon at her home in Beall avenue. It Is the regular weekly club meeting nd cards will be the entertainment a3 usual. Several games of pedro will be played. VOSH-AMBUE CPTIAI.S. The auditorium of St. Joseph's Catholic church .In Russell street was the scene of a very pretty nuptial event this morning when Miss Elizabeth Vo.t was united in marriage to Bernard Ambre. The auditorium was filled with the friends and relatives of the bridal couple, many of whom came from a dls tance to attend. At eight o'clock, the hour appointed for the' ceremony, Mrs. John Scherer who prestded at the pipe organ played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin for the entrance of the bridal They came down the long central aisle to the aitar where the nuptial mass of the church was read by the Rev. Father H. M. Planer. The ring ceremony was chosen. During the readlne of the service Mrs. Scherer played a program of beautiful bridal music and the choir sang the "Ava Maria." In the bridal procession were Miss Kathrtne Hoess. Miss Anna Baum gartner and Miss Anna Tauschek wno carried the banner of the Young Ladies' Sodalltv. The bride had as her only attendant her cousin. Miss Anna Voss, Joseph Ambre attended the groom. The bride wore a ery beautuul cos tume of white Italian satin tnanwca with pearls and plaitlngs.of chirr-. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with a half wreath of roses. Her bououet was of " brides roses tied with shower knots of white satin rib bon. Her going away gown was tailored suit of blue serge and she wore a' hat to matcn. miss voss, as maia o B .. ... .. honor, wore a dainty and pretty white lingerie gown. She carried an arm bouquet of pink kilarney roses. Th banner girls were gowned tn white an wore wreaths of flowers. Following the ceremony at the church the members of the bridal party. the relatives and a few Intimate friends drove to the home of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Voss, 29 West Sib ley street where a. reception was held The many beautiful gifts to the brida couple. Including articles of silver, china and cut glass were displayed. The hours were spent in extending con gratulations and best wishes to Mr. an Mrs. Ambre. . At twelve o'clock the guests were invited into the diain

HARBOR EAGLES HAVE

." Spertal to The Truaa) Indiana Harbor, Ind.. Sept. 12. Indiana Harbor F.agles are preening their plumage today for a high carnival this evening, when there will be great doings at the Auditorium, Including initiation of candidates, a banquet and all the accessories, the festtvitles to wind up with a badger fight, the like of which has never before been equaled in Indiana Harbor. At least such Is the word that has gone forth. The badger will be an unusually formidable one. warranted by Its owner to lick the fiercest adversary, but there are many who are backing the adversary whose Identity 'Is not to be revealed to any but the chosen until the last moment. Much Interest Is manifested on every hand as to whether the said adversary is to be a man or a bulldog, or another badger, and the secrecy which is being maintained only increases the belief that the fisht will be one that will make the flesh creep End the hair of spectators to stand on end. room and served with a dinner of several course. The bride's table was prettily decorated in pink and white and bouquets of asters and ferns wtr chosen to carry out the color scheme. A profusion of asters was used In the dec-oration of the parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Ambre will leave this afternoon for. IX-troit, Mich., Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other eastern points for a visit of several weeks. They, wi'.l return to Gary and announce their "at home." Mr. Ambre Is employed as n clerk In the Gary postofflee. He is one. of the prominent young men of Gary and is also known In Hammond where he has a large circle of friends. Tha bride is known in the church and social eircles of the city. She is a member of the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Joseph's Catholt church. They have many friends to whom the announcement of their marriage will be interesting and who witl extend them beat wishes. Among the guests at the reception ere the members of the bridal party. he Kev. Father piaster aitu tTie Kev. athar Badina of Hammond, the Rev Father Jansen of Gary and the Rev. Father Flach of Dyer. Other guests ere Mr. and Mrs. Mathlas Ambre of Dyer; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ambre of urora. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Mat Ambre of Chleago: Mr. and Mrs. August Ambre Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Butzen of Gary; Mr. ar.d Mrs. Henry Ambre of Hammond; Miss Jennie Schultz of Aurora. 111., Will Goldhagen of Eliza beth, 111. VISITS IX HAMMOXIl. L. D. Symmes of Crawfordsvillevlnd., was a visitor in being the guest of his sister. Miss Lulu Symmes, principal of the Lincoln school. Mr. Symmes was on his way to Plllman. 111,, where he will attend a meeting of the Sons of Veterans. Mr. Symmes is tate secretary of the order. A THIMBLE PARTY. Miss Gertrude Herbst will entertain me young lauiea wie ery club at their meeting this evening at her home in soutn Honman street. The usual social diversions will be en joyed and needlework will be the leadng feature of entertainment. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. Clarence Eder will entertain at cards this evening at her home in Condlt street. Her guests will be the members of the China club who will hold their regular bi-monthly meeting. Several games of pedro will be played after which the prizes will be awarded. ENJOY THE AFTERNOON. A number of children met at tht home of Mr. and Mrs. Myers in Eas! State street for a party at which Miss Mildred Myers entertained in honor of her sister. Pauline last Saturday afternoon. The litle people enjoyed games and contests during the afternon after which they were served with a dainty luncheon. Among those present were Elmyra and Gladys Jordan, Wlletta and Gene Dinwiddle, Lillian and Hulda Buse. Hattie Erhardt, Fay Clark, Mabel Fick. Robert and William Myers. AN IMPORTANT MEETING. The members of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet in the guild room of the church in Rim bach avenue Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The meeting will be a very Important one and It is desired that there Is ' a large attendance of members. MEET IX CHURCH PARLORS. The members of the Garfield club met in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue last evening It was their regular bi-monthly meet ing and a large number were in attendance. There was a short business session when the members planned for their minstrel entertainment to be giv en In the near future. The announce ment was also made of the next meeting to be held In two weeks and a large attendance is desired. After the business session a short musical program was given and an hour was spent In an enjoyable social way. Refreshments were served meeting. before the close of the Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDaniel of Detroit street will return home this evening from Crawfordsvllle, Ind., where they were called by the death of Mr. McDanlel's father. Miss Nellie Davis of Murray street Is visiting relatives and friends in Winimac, Ind., for two weeks. Miss Laura Hayward, formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago, is spending a few days with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Addie Thomas of East Chicago was a visitor In Hammond last evening. - SPARTAN.

TO HIGH CARNIVAL

The Hammond Eerlo is to come over early In the evening to put on the de gree work, and there are eight candi dates for Initiation. W. C. Barrett, the grocer, is the one particular lamb marked for the real slaughter. What It Is Intended to do to him is too pathetic to even think about, but Mr. Barrett Is game and says he is ready for it all and then1 some. He has a few good friends and true who sw-ar that even the most heathenish conjuring of the fevered brains of those who have It in for him at tonight's meeting, will cause him to turn a hair. Ed, O'Donnell, the worthy president, is (n charge of the arrangements in general, and Judge George Relland Js master .of ceremonies for the feast. While there' has been no formal program of speeches provided. It is likely there will be some toasts, with the genial and honorable Abe Ottenheimer to call upon the speakers. The Hammond bunch will come over in a special car and another special will take them back to Hammond at the clos of the fun. Miss Cora Buckley has returned to Hammond from Lowell, where she spent several days with friends and relatives. Mrs. Thomas Shea has returned .to her home In Webb street from Kalamazoo, Mich., where she spent a week visiting Mrs. Herman Brinckman. Otto Morbeck, formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago, was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. H. Evans was the guest of relatives In Chicago Heights, III., yester day. Miss I-aura Knaggs. formerly of Hammond but now of Evanston, 111., visited Hammond friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell of South Hohman street have returned from Pe ru. Ind., where they were tha guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krites over Sun day. Mrs. Coles of Gary was the guest of friends- In Hammond last evening. Mrs. Coles formerly lived In Hammond. Miss Bertha Hansen will entertain the members of the Ideal Book club at her home. 11 Rlmbach avenue, this evening. After the study program i short time will be spent socially. Miss Iris Lewis of Knox, Ind., re turned to Hammond bunday evening for a more extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ravery at their home In ( Rimbach avenue. Mrs. L. W. Louis and daughter. Miss Vivian, of Chicago, enjoyed a visit to the Calumet district last Sunday', in company with Mr. Louis of The Times. Mrs. O. J. Lyorw has returned to her home in Detroit, Mich., after a month's 1 '.lnSPCCt COmiTianaery. W. Douglas, of Evansvllle, Inspector General of the Masonic comrnandaries la In Hammond this evening for the pur pose of inspecting the Hammond Com mandary which holds a special meeting this evening. Following the regular , work- the lo6ge me will enjoy a luncu and fncfal fession in nonor of the dls tinguished visitor. Mr. Douglas spent the afternoon in Gary. The -Hammond Commandary held an informal session last night at whlc't time final arangements for the special meeting this evening were made.. Catholic Foresters Pleased. "The Rosary" given at the Orpheum last night under the auspices of Baumgartner court, Catholic Order of For esters, nad a big audience and as a result the Foresters have more than fifty dollars for their fund which Is to be used two years hence when the state convention of the Foresters meets in Hammond. The play, which is of deep human in terest. was presented in four acts, al of which were well presented by a pro fesslonal company. Edward E. Rose the author of "The Rosary," is also the author of "Janice Meredith," "Alice o Old Vincennes. "The Prisoner of Zen da," "David Harum." "The Spenders and other successful plays. K. P.'s Have Meeting. The Knight of Pythias held thel regular meeting last night. The de gree work in the first rank, which was scheduled for last night, was postponed until next Monday evening. Get Another Scalp. The Zimmerman Colts journeyed to Tolleston last Sunday only to bring home another scalp off of the Tolleston team and add to their long string of victories, the score being 6 to 3 in favor of the Zimmermans. The batteries were King and H. Zimmerman. King pitched a fine game for the Colts. The game was played for J10. The Zimmermans are looking for another game for next Sunday. They wish to challenge any team from 1 to 18 years of age. For games address H. Zimmerman, Hammond, Ind., or "phone Hammond 174. Singers' PicnicThe feature of the Singers picnic at Grenner's Grove, Hammond, yesterday afternoon was a wrestling match for $100 between John Ruf and George Thomas. In spite of the fact that the grass was wet and the ground somewhat nvuddy, it was a great match, George Thomas winning two falls out of three. Tailor Shop Robbed. Some time last night the tailor shop of Charles Earwork. on Plummer avenue, was broken into and the thelf made his getaway with two new suits valued at 47. . One gray suit of . clothes was taken, valued at $30, and a new brown coat, valued at $17. Mr. Barwork stays in (he rear of his shop, and claims he did

U10IID GETS WH1TIHG PASTOR Rev. Felix Seroczynski Will Have a New Charge in Future.

(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind-, Sept. 18. A successor has been appointed for Rev. Rellx Seroczynski of St. Adelbert's church In In dlana boulevard. Whiting. Father Seroczynskl was called to Hammond to take charge of tha Polish Catholic church. The new priest at Whiting is Rev. Julian Szkriblnskl, who has re cently been at Garrett, Ind. Father Szkriblnskl has been educated in this country, but has been on a European trip since May, having Just returned, but has already taken up his work at Whiting. Father Julian, as he will be known, is a nephew of Julius Szudinski of Whiting, and from all indications he seems to be fully competent to take up he work of the church of which he now has charge. 1IIY FROM GARY HEAR THE LECTURE Scientists From All Over the Calumet Region Hear Belief Discussed. Five hundred persons availed them selves of the opportunity to hear a lec ture on Christian Science In Hammond ast night. There was a good repre sentation from Gary, and the other sur rounding cities also helped to swell the audience. Frank H. Leonard C. S. B. the speaker for the evening was introduced, by Judge Virgil. S. Belter, and spoke for more than an hour. He had a very at tentlve and appreciative audience. What Christian Science really is, not what it is thought to be, was tha main thought in the address. There are many missconceptions abroad about tha faith and the doctrine, and lectures like the one given last night are given all over the country to remove these er roneous Impressions. not hear any noise during the 'night. He does not suspicion anyone and no clues have been learned up to this noon. Passengers in Danger. passengers in the Hammond, w niting and K&st Chicago car spent a few uncomfortable, minutes yesterday noon when the car in which they were rid ing was "stalled" on the "Wabash tracks while a freight train In the distance was approaching the crossing. Before the train came into the danger zone a work car on the street car tracks haJ pushed the street car off the crossing. No New Clues Obtained. No further clews have been obtained by the police in regard to the holdup on a Hammond-Gary car Saturday wuen a conductor was robbed of $7 in change. The three drunks and suspects who were arrested Sunday were released yesterday noon when they proved that they left Rensselaer Sunday morning and knew nothing of the holdup. The police have been expecting a holdup of this sort for some time and was in a deserted territory where they could make their getaway or not be detected. That the holdup men were a couple of amateurs is a common fact as they pointed the revolvers at the conductor and told him to hand over his money whereas he only gave them a small amount and was given time enough to pull a revolver from his pocket and shot the robber. They also could have gone through the car and held up every person and made their escape. Building Permits. Lot 42 and half of 41. block 4, Hoffman's first addition; 23x40 xlO; 344 Johnson street; Bert Algrim, owner; William Gelss, contractor 1.490 Lot 14. west half of 15, block 1, Highland Park addition; 237 Highland street; George XV. Teasel, owner and contractor.. 1,209 Lots 10 and 11, block 2, Towle & Young's third addition; 30x70x 20; corner Fayette, Soht and Russell streets; Golden Bros., owner; Ahlborn & Vogt, contractors 1,780 Lot 41, block 1, Eschenberg's State Line addition; 24x48x9; 30 Sheffield avenue; E. Ullrich, owner and contractor..., 1,000 Two Provocation Cases. Two provocation cases were nied in Judge Prest's court this morning In which Catherine Boich swore out a warrant for the arrest of Anna Pearson on that charge. Anna Pearson then filed another case and had Catherine Boich arrested for provoke. The case will come up for trial tomorrow morning. CHANCE FOR WALSH. Leavenworth, Kan.. Sept. 12. More than ordinary interest attaches to the meeting of the , federal parole board which met hero today. It is expected that before the meeting adjourns action will be taken in the case of John R. Walsh, the aged Chicago banker who Is serving a term In the Leavenworth penitentiary for violation of tha banking laws. Mr. ' Walsh has now served one-third of his sentence of five years and since all of the outstanding indictments against him have been dismissed he is eligible to parole. SPARTAN.

(TALUMETr Theatre 11

South Chicago. Phone S. C, 232 Julius Johnson. Mgr. Now Flaying Bargain Matinee, Wednesday, 25c SEATS SOW O.V SAI-E - A Play for the Husband, Wife, Lover and Swettheart , THOS. H. SEWELL Preaenta THE LITTLE GIRL THAT HE FORGOT By BEVI.AH POYXTER, Aulaor . "LEX A RIVERS" . "Agnes Blialt'"as "June" DlBtlaetly a Womaa'a Play of Voman'a Emotion, by a Womaa For a . Woman. Tenae, Powerful, Truthful, Orel whelming SItnntlona. A Gripping: Recital of the Xotaworthy Inridrnti Deriving from a Glrl'a First Love Commencing Sept. 14th Three Days SEATS NOW OX SALES . The Doll and Her Dollars A FANTASTIC COMEDY IN THREE ACTS WITH MUSIC INCIDENTAL By Harry L. Newton.. (Coincident with a German Lesead mt Pantomimic) . A PRODUCTION WITH SCENIC AND ELECTRIC EFFECTS THE BEST. A CLEVER CAST ESPECIALLY SE- ' LECTED FOR THE CHARACTERS FROTRAYED. ABSOLUTELY CLEAN, CLEVER COMEDY, LINES AND SITUATIONS. Clever Catchy Songs that you Havent' Heard "A Girl with a Smale la a Girt werta) while." "My Baby'a Ktas." 'King of tbe Imp am I A "My Beautiful Doll," Etc., Etc. The Fall Opening OF THE LINCOLN-JEFFERSON LAW COLLEGE Monday evening, Sept. 18. WRITE ME f0y5rn businesscr inl real estate for wGoli No matter where located if yon want to buy, sell or exchange any kind of business or real estate anywhere, call on ' me. Real estata loans at lowest rates. CLYDE YAKBROTJGH Room 109, Citlnen'a Bank Building, Phone 941. Hammond, lad. GRAND UNION loom fl.M aVial CUfftAl TAXlkMl ft. TOSJt CXTT arm JfEiVS OF THE SHOPS. puffs in Automobile powder tiny leather cases sell for 25 cents. Lingerie waists of fine lawn, lace trimmed, are reduced to $1. Small copper coffee machines thatsuggest a honeymoon breakfast a deux are $5. Collapsible drinking cups. In cases, sell for 35 cents each in nickel and for 15 cents each in aluminum. ; Grooved bread tins, with covers, for baking .loaves in sandwich shape, can be purchased for from 61 cents upward. Each tin will accommodate two loaves. Glass spoons are useful In the sickroom, as many medicines ought not to come in contact with metal. These quaint spoons are also useful at tha family breakfast table when' boiled esgs are served. They sell at 10 cents and upward and are more attractive than the bone spoons so often used for this purpose. Madam Gastello is now in public work at her home. The first and only licensed medium in Hammond, Ind. I am now prepared to cure all eruptions of skin diseases in all forms. I can prove it, for the people live in Hammond. Besides this I give readings 'daily, telling you your business affairs and advising you what to do. 572 Morton Ave., - So. Hohman St. Car to Door

HOTEL