Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, Oct. 4. Mil.
BSnn-iws5sw "ssf Kin I ri i r" I, iii. 'm i i nn
A STATELY MATRON IN ROYAL PURPLE
. .V tM9f' v if V-"' ' '"t J jf-, f ' ,5 1 fv;;.:-,,.;:-,-; " -V.- i.-M.sS, ,. ' f
sixiti, m-:vs fok tiiiksdw.
Mrs. Itauiiuiii bnvf ax her liirKt Thiirlay iilternoou l Iter home iu I'luiumer avenue the mrmbera of the iiv.ml Will C'iub. "lr. M. Krlreln Mill lir hnf and mtrrlulii thr mrmbcrA of Sfivinx Circle o. 2 ot fit, Marisnrct'ii hoilll at her home, 1!M Kiml Stale treet I'hnnulajr afternoon. , . The iiiemberit of the Junior l.enmie of St. I'anVn l.iithernn ehnrth tvlll meet lu tlie nrhunl ball, the corner of Sibley street noil Oakley uveuuc, TburMilu rvrnliiK. Ira. !-')trr Murray lll entertain the member of the Fern Leaf l.lncn elub Tbnrxilay nfternoon at Iter home In Kl Sibley afreet. The member of the llartlwi aoelety of the Kit-it biixtlau rktirrh will meet la the hiireh aoelal rooiim lhur.il ay.
, pointi'il luncheon of four courses was j Mt;rv-(1. l''liwrs anl ferns were useil ! in tl)e decoration of the tables. Koliowj tntr the Hervliijr of the luncheon the I musts returned to the parlors where I th afternoon 'hours were passed In -i 'delightful social way. Uridite whL't 'was played at thre small tables. After j several prames the honors were award
ed to Jlls sauiirman. The arranarmenta were made for Ihe next meeting: to be held Wednesday afternoon. October 18th at the home of Mrs. G. H. Austin in Carroll street. Ten mebers were present at the meeting yesterday among them Mis. Viicor- Oyer. Mr. Fred t'l'iimpacker. Mrs. Ray Chapman. Mr. August Schni'lJer. Mrs. f!. H. Austin. Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. Clarence Scott, the Misacs Mat 5- Nelson and Irene Motl.
received with Mrs. Hanson and assisted with the afternoon's entertainment. It was the regular monthly social meeting changed frpm Friday to Tuesday afternon for tli convenience of several of
the member. There wai a large attendance at the meeting:. They were received in the parlor where the aft
ernoon hours wore passed enjoyabiy
with needle work! Music was also a feature of. the afternoon. At four-thirty o'clock the guts were Invited Into tne dlninir 10,0m fuid served with a prettily sppolntedT luncheon of two course. The table decorations were .flowers and foliage. The members will meet afruiu
the' first Friday at!riiOa Jn November , and Mrs. l'lannipan will entertain at' her home in Sheflleld avenue. The usual social proKriyn will be followed. II1II(K A l.U;i: ATTjn.N imnck. A meeting of the members of Ov$ Hive No. )s9G L. T. M. M. will take place this evening in I- . K. hall in State street. )t 1 the regular bimonthly tn'-etlng and h large attendame Is di-sircd F'lnn! will be tnado for a Hallowe'en party ' Ot her business of
Importance M'ill be transacted and there will be a short social sossion. Tlie members of th Kpworth Iengue of th? Fit M. E. church met in the
league roonia of the church in Kussea street last evening for their regular monthly meeting. The usual number of members attended the meeting and business of importance was disposed 01. The "members discussed the Lyceum course to be given under their auspice.? and also talked of Improvements to bo made in the cltureh basement. A short time was spent socially at the close of the business meeting. Another meeting will, be called early in November and definite announcement of it will be made later. The usual business and social program will be followed.
A MISSIO AllY . C. W. Whitney
JIEKTING. was "at home''
Silk velvet, always lending itself perfectly to stately effects, calls for scarcely any trimming. In this Instance the demi-trained skirt has frarcely any flare about the feet and js a partially covered by a knee-leiiiith. half-fitting coat, belted with silk passementerie in selftone . and trimme'd Uelo-,c the waist-.
with nn tdjjin:r of pa.ieeracnari'l rows of pin pie plush butsmaller buttons trim the. col-
inlaid with white broadcloth the hat of matching velvet has
line terie tons, lar
and
a crown of white filet lace and is garnished with the wired ostrich plumes in shades of purple.
51 K I.N KOK A l V. HUEAK FA!V. Mlied Graphs, chilled. Roiled Iti' f. Hugaranil ("ream. Fcraml.lfil Kgffs. liuttered Toast. Coffeo. U'XCH EtjN Green Peppers stuffed with Creamed Codfish. Bread and Hitter .Sandwiches.
Plum Sauce. Fruit Cookie. Tea.
DINNER. Cream of Celery Soup. Roast Leg- of Lamb. Creamed Peas. Raked Sweet Potatoes. Tomato Salad. Peaches and Cream. Macaroons. Coffee. 1 V RKIDtii: Ll .MMt:0.. One. of the prettiest of the week's social entertainments was a bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Harry H. Ilr.yward was hostess yesterday at her home in Crown Point. Her guests were the members of the Afternoon Rrldge Whist club of which Mrs. Hayward is also a member. The only invited guest was Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point. The guests were invited for one o'clof k and a prettily ap-
Mrs. C. W . Whitney was "at home to
the members of the Woman's' Home
i .Missionary society or ine rirsi jieinoaj ist ehurc'ti yesterday afternoon at her
ret Kier.ee 111 i josiiin siret'i near ine State Line street. It was the resuiar monthly meetlnp to which all the members of the society and conarregat io.i were invited and there was a large attendance. Mrs. Otto M uehlberfcer. the
president of the society, presided. Tlie meeting was opened with devotional exercises leed by Mrs. Haeoi;. There was a short business session when several matter of interest to the members were disposed of. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. George R. Streeter. Mrs. Racou read a paper, the subject of which was What a 'Presiding: Elder's Wife Saw On a Frontier District." "The Kvolution of a Silrer Quarter" was the title of a. paper read by Mrs. Etta Dake. Mrs. Anderson read an interesting paper on "A Paradox of Providence." The program closed after Mrs. Muehlbergw read a paper on "Mission Supplies." A social hour followed the study meeting at which time Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Dake served dainty refreshments. a Thimbu: p.irtv.
Mrs. John J. Claussen of State Line street was hostess to the- young ladies of the Embroidery club at an informal meeting last evening. It wan the regular weekly club meeting and all tlio- members were present. Mrs. Engel of Seattle. Wash., who is th-j guest of her parents. Mr. itnd Mrs. A. F, W. Fedder. was the only invited guest. A pleasant time was spent witn
needle work and music was one of tlie
features of the evening's ntertainment. At ten o'clock Mrs. Claussen served her guests with a dainty luncheon of two courses. , The Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert were named as the next hostesses and they wil entertain next Tuesday evening. October 10th at their home In South Hohman street. Mrs. Engel of Seattle. Wash., the. Misses Lilly and Mfta Fedder, Bertha Maleitske. Emily, and Bertha Ebert, Gertrude Claus-. Hnlda and Augusta Klein, and Gertrude Herbst were present at the meeting. '.IKS, H4VSON A HOSTKSS. A pretty .party was given by- Mrs. H. C. Hanson ' yesterday afternoon at her
nome in nemeid avenue at which the members of the Northslde Indies' club
were the only guests. Mrs. Hathaway
i: tkrta ins inform ti.i.v. The Misses Blair and Ruterfield were hostesses at the meeting" of th Philathen club last evening at the home of Miss Blair tn Kane avenue. It was the evening for the regular bi-monthly meeting and several of the members were present. The attendance was not ns large as usual on account of the disagreeable weather. After a short business session the hours were devoted to sewing. A dainty luncheon was servei at ten o'clock. The next meeting will be held in 'two weeks and the place of meeting will be announced later. A 1 FTF.lt N OON I HTV. Mrs. Mortimer Gates will entertain the members of the Columbia" club Thursday afternoon at her home iu Webb stret. It wi'l be the first social meeting of the members after the long summer vacation. The afternoon hours will be devoted to euchre and several games will be played. MI,I, MEET NEXT WEEK. There- was no meeting of the mem
bers of the Erthstane club yesterday afternoon. The next afternoon party will be given Tuesday October 10th and
the hostess will be named later. The afternoon will be spent In the usual
way of the club with needle work and music. ' '' MEETI.Nfi IS POSTPONED.
There will be no meeting of the
members of the R. A. E. club tomorrow-
afternoon which Is the regular meeting
day. The members decided to postpone the meeting for one week and Mrs. R.Fiscus will entertain then at her home
in Condit street. The afternoon hours wil be passed pelasantly with netdie
work. KNTERTAINS AT CARDS.
Mrs. Frank Kitchell entertained the members of the Golden Rod club at
this week's meeting yesterday after
noon at her home in Beau avenue, ine
members were ail present to enjoy the afternoons entertainment. They met at the card tables in the parlors and
played several games of pedro. Mrs Kitchell retained the hostess' prize
which is customary in the club, and the remaining prizes were won by Mrs.
A. D. Crisman, first; Mrs. Nichols, see
ond, and Mrs. Frank Dorsey, third. The
consolation prize was awarded to Mrs
Thomas Cushman. the serving or a dainty two-course luncheon followed
the games and the remainder of the afternoon was passed enjoyabiy with music. Mrs. LaRue was named as the
next hostess and she will entertain on Tuesday afternoon, October 10, at her home in East Chicago.
little hope Ms glren for his recovery.
Miss Pettlt is the principal in the Washington school. AX INTERESTING MEETINCJ. The home of Mrs, Ralph W. Ross, 809 South Hohman street was thrown open to the members of the. literature committee of the Hammond , "Woman's club for their meeting yesterday afternoon. It was the first tudy meeting after the long summer vacation and nineteen members were present. The- meeting opened at two-thirty o'clock. The members were Itivifed to bring their needle
work and embroider during the afternoon.. This, will ba a new- feature' at this year's meetings. The study for the aTternoon was "Sarcenesea" by W. Marion Crawford" and the program prepared for the afternoon was very
delightful "and interesting. Mrs. F. M. ' Elliott gave a paper in which she tol l of the life of Marion Crawford. A talk on "Modern Rom" was given by Mrs. V. C. Relman. Mrs Ralph W Ross told the story of "Saracenesra" In a very delightful way ami her review of die book was one of the interesting numbt rs on the program "The Purpose of the Story'" was given by Mrs .Tel mile Sawyer, "The Comparison of Characters" by Mrs. -W. II. Davis and "Til's Sequel" by Mrs. K. fl. Stelneek. TI12
program was thoroughly enjoyed by the
ir.ary memhtis. a short time was spent
socially after the close of tlie program.
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks on Tuesday afternoon at ' the
home of Mrs, George B. Shearer in
Warren street. The members will study
The Iron Woman" by Margaret
Dtland.
;hntk a license. A marriage license was granted Mrs.
Emma Williams, of Hammond and John . Hardesty of Rosedale, Ind.t in Chi
cago today. Th announcement will be
received with interest in their circle of friends and they will receive the con
gratulations and best wishes of man,-
friends.
A DINNER. Mrs. Jacob Fox entertained a small
company of friends at dinner last even
ing at her home in Doty street in compliment t Miss Ida Kodyker who wil'4
soon leave for California. A prettily ap
pointed dinner was served at six-th'rty
o'clock and the evening hours we' c
passed In a pleasant social way.
A WOMAN'S SHOES.
1$
m
Vfr '
I 'frWS&JMW
Tr7K All TUnnilRU I W.
m
mm
mm
1 i'iiS3SBIi,il (t.iC
WW : l t 111 ml is, m
km . V
Fall and Winter's Stylish Wear
"i I
A Style for every foot-need. The Emerson holds its shape.
Every wearer knows it. Do you? f
1 . . . u r.ui... o c li
I
93 State Street Hammond
AN "AT HOME." One of the most charming of the sea
son s entertainments was one at wnlcn Mrs. Helen Hammond. Mrs. W. A. Hill and Mrs. fl. L Smith were hostesses today at the beautiful Homewood resi
dence of Mrs. Hammond. 904 South
Hohman street. The hours of their "at
home" continued between two and six o'clock. In the receiving line were Mrs.
Hammond with ber two- daughter-, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Smith. They had about one hundred and fifty guests,
among them several from a distance. During trie receiving hours an orchestra, stationed in the large reception
hall rendered a program of beautiful music. Tha borne was beautiful wltn all arrangement of palms, ferns, ant! American beauty tosea. The autumn tints of red and gold were used in the
parlors and decoration of the musip room. A musical was given during the afternon hours and at Its close refresh
ments were served in two courses. The
program was given by out of town talent. Miss Bergman, "an instructor
of voice at the University of Wisconsin
at Madison gave several vocal numbers Their program was:
Piano Solo Ixirelei Hans Seeling Aufschuring Sc human
Miss Berenice MacNaU. Vocal Solo "One Fine Day" ....... Paccini from Madam Butterfly Miss Bergman. Reading, (Musical setting) The Soul
of the Violin Merrill
Mr. Gilbert Shorter; Miss Mat Nab, pianist. Vocal Solo Autumn Song Salter Rain Song Salter Miss Bergman.
Reading (Musical Setting!. II Trovotore
"At the Opera" Iord Lytton
Mr. Gilbert Shorter, Miss MacNab, pianist. Vocal Solo Dear Love, When in
Thine Arms Chadwick
Miss Bergman.
Piano Solo Valse Caprice .. Rubenstein
Miss MacNab.
Vocal Solo 'Love and Music, These
Have I Lived For"... Miss Bergman
Mrs. Arthur Dean, Chicago, pianist.
1
A LODGE SESSION. The members of Progressive Court, No. 186, Tribe of Ben-Hur, met for a
short session last evening in the K. of; P. hall In South Hohman street. It was tlie evening for the regular bimonthly meeting and the usual amount of business was disposed of. The social hour was omitted last evening. There was not as large an attendance of the members as usual, many being pre- I vented by the disagreeable weather. A, large attendance is desired at the next J
the business meeting there will be a social session. POSTPONE THE MEETING. The members of the True Kindred postponed the meeting which was announced to take place last evening in T. O. O. F. hall in State street on account of the disagreeable weather. The next meeting will take place in two weeks on Tuesday evening. A large attendance of members is desired as business of importance will be trans; acted. A short time will be spent so' cially. MEETING W A S POSTPONED. The special meeting of the members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters which was announced to tak; place last evening at the home of Miss Ethel Wolf 27S Michigan avenue was postponed on account of the disagreeable weather. Tho regular meeting of the members will be held Friday evening in the K. of P. hall and a large attendance is deired. The usual business and social program will be carried out. FATHER REM AIN S I Friends in Hammond have rweard from Miss Nina Pettit who was. called to her home in Vernonville Ontario. Canada by the serious illness of her father, that he remains very low. Very
MEET IN HAMMOND.
The commander and recordkeepers of
the Lady Maeeabee lodges of Iike and
Porter counties gathered at the Hotel
Majestic, in Hammond, last evening.
The nurnose of their meeting was to
discuss the ritual work recently accepted and other work to be carried
on during the year. They met in the
dining room, where an elaborate ban
quet was served.
Miss Emma flaedtke and Mrs. Peter
son of 1231 Jefferson street, have gone
to remain for
six
A nomin'i ahoea are like herself! if tUry do not grow old gracefully they are discarded from the elect. Woman baa learned much that will prolong her life noil youtb nhe often falla to reallae that rare la equally ood to foot gear, If les Inipntait, Yon cannot neglect a ihnr and expect It to look. Ita heat. Each kind of ahor requlrea Individual teatment. Patent leather la uncertain and dealers ill not guarantee it, but coddle It, and i-rneka are Indefinitely postponed. Never put on a patent leather muoc when It la cold. Hull It ulightly Mtib the hand or a lilt of flannel. This keeps the akla soft nnd supple. It Is Important to keep patent leather nbors on trees vthen not In use. If thrae are wanting, stun" firmly with tissue paper. In cold weather do not wror them ontdoora If It can be nvolded. and never wear I hem under rubbers. Wiping pntrnt leather with a cloth dipped In milk,' then polish with a dry flannel, will restore the
luster.
Tan leather spots readily and should be pollxhed before the shoes ere nura. Neier experiment with a cheap varniah for tan shorn i better rub them with banana skins, through thla polish haa not povrd as good for the leather as It was supposed to be. White shoes, like white gloves, are more serviceable than colors. There are varloua good pastes for rleanlng them and when too soiled the canvas ones pan be scrubbed with sonp nnd water and put In ana to dry. Drying In the sua prevents their yellowing. Suede shoes soe-n get shiny, hut they last better If they are brushed with a soft brush before aad after wearing. Hlack suede can have the snots touched with charcoal or Ink or the polish that roiuea for the purpose. A girl about to throw away anede slippers was advised by a shoemaker to rub them with a stick of nitrate of silver. She did so, taking care not to let the stick
rest oa one spot, and the auede turned into a smooth leather with soft dull finish. In iikIok this treatment protect the hands o they may he badly burned and do the work quickly or the shoes may he eaten through with the acid. Remember, It Is dangerous work.
ANNOUNCEMENT. MISS VIRGINIA BROOKS lias been engaged for a number of readings and recitations at the CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHOIR CONCERT October 12th. Tickets 25c, at Summers Pharmacy
LOWELL.
i
Albert Thatcher, wife and child made a trip to Rensselaer Tuesday. They went to look at farm land. J Miss Clara Hemmlnger. who has been visiting at the home of Will Kobelin. T Jr., left for her home in Cabbell, W.
Va yesterday. Her brother. Rev. L I. ilfct.iminger, w'ho has also been a guest at Mr. Kobelin's home,, returned to the city today. He is a missionary In
Africa. He is at present on a vacation. ! Bert Wood of Gary is at the home of his parents for a short time on account of a severe cold. Rev. Johnson and wife left yesterday for Terre Haute. Ind., to attend the Methodist conference. It is pretty well understood that he will be returned. William 'Nichols, postmaster, went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend a national and state meeting of postmaster. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Kenton, O., visited at the home of his
J bi other John yesterday.
Rev. Hoerstman, who assisted in a
twenty-four hours' meeting at Good-
land, returned home last evening.
Ms. Eu niece Dougherty, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Leslie Gragg, left for her home In Minnesota yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Fehlman who visited her
home at Colome, S. D., yesterday.
GRAND UNION
rtsiicM twr roue ott
bccms ll.W ityaai
! r-2" f ti I I " KTtr O 1S-Jtess-
LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION
I C. Smith and C. D. Bostwick left
Monday afternoon for Indianapolis,
where they are attending the grand lodge as representatives of Hammond
lodge, K. of P., No. 210.
. F. Mashino and M. Towle also
left for the capital Monday and word
from them reports that Dr. F. A Priest
of Marion. Ind., was elected grand out
er guard of the order. The grand lodge
will adjourn today and the Hammond
representatives are expected back to
night or tomorrcAv morning.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Special to The Times. Crown Point. Ind.. Oct. 4. The fol lowing marriage licenses have been is sued here:
Archie Mitchell. Spring Valley, III.; Rose Gish. Hammond. John Makls, In
diana Harbor; Susie Radzansky, Indiana Harbor. Fred Zacharias, Lake
Village. Ind.: Florence Parnell, Lowell
Ind. John H. Hamilton, Gary; Esther Smith, Hammond. Frank Joseph Berg.
Ravenwood, Mo.; Katherine Ilusemann,
Crown Point. Lee R. Buck, Gary;
Esther Erlandson, Lake Station, Ind.
Leroy Grabe, Peotone. 111.; Agatha
Mongeau, Peotone, III. Percy M. Hfeath, Chicago; Margaret A. Kehoe. Chicago.
Frank Lupe, Chicago; Maud Kirk. Chi
cago.
Girl Still Missing.
No further Information of Llllie Malm
tne J b-yea r-old, Blue Island girl, wno left her heme there last Saturday and was last seen here Saturday ni,;ht has been learned by the local police. A sharp watch is being kept for the g'rl
and the following description Is gl.-en: Lillie Malm. IS years old. height, 5 ft.
5 inch; weight. 100 pounds; build, slim; compelxion. light; light hair, blue eyes,
tan dress, long black coat, and tan
storkings, and occupation, stenog
rapher.
to Fresno. C
months' visit.
Adolph Sanders,, who has been tlie
guest -of Dr. and Ms. H. fl. Men, at
their home, in Warren street, for
few days, has returned to his home in
Fort Wayne. Ind.
Mrs. M. Austgen has returned from
a short visit with ffienda and relatives
in Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lowry of Bron
son, Mich., are spending a few days in Hammond with Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Parson and family of Doty street, and
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbill of Rimbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry are en route to California where they will spend the winter. J. M. Faverty of Burnharrj. 111., was in Hammond today on business. Miss Ellen Kennedy of Huntington, Ind.. is spending the week with Mrs. R. W. Zoll at her home in Doty street. Frank F. Heighway, county superintendent of schools, was a visitor in Hammond today. The members of the executive b.oard of the Hammond Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Kmerling in Mason street Thursday evening. October 5. The members are all invited to be present.
Building Permits.
Cottage on lot No. 353, Michigan ave.,
22x4(1x10; Julius Ebert owner. E. Ull rich contractor; $1,000. Lots 50 and 51, blk S. Homewood add
24x30x18; Highland street; A. J. Bark
owner, J. D. Smith contractor; $3,900,.
Woodman Smoker.
l he Modern W oodmen of America held a smoker in the lodge rooms which ure used jointly by the. Eagles and the
Woodmen and listened to Judge Law-
ence Becker tell of his trip to Europe. There were in the neighborhood of fifty members present, and Judge Becker's talk was greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were served. The order will
send its drill team to Gary in the near
future to initiate a class of 15.
Betz Coming Home.
Wrord was received in Hammond today that F. S. Betj will sail home from Europe tomorrow. This should land him within a week. This trip has not been as extended as some of the oth
er.', v
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING "make" your business enterprisela one that ought to be "made."
will -It It
Still Building Cars.
Irving Betz is stiil busy in getting out th new Botz car which is being manufactured in the Hammond plant of the company. So far as can be
learned none of the cars have been de li vered."
LANSING. G. Gageley visited friends in town
Monday.
Andy Ward was a South Holland vis
itor Monday.
Dan Int Hout spent the week end at
his home in Oak Glen.
Miss Freda Cox is entertaining com
pany from Galesburg.
Roy Busack spent the week end at
his home.
A party was given by Miss Gertrude
Busiek at her home Monday night. The guests were entertained in Busack's hall. The time was spent in playing games and dancing. The music was furnished by Miss Flora Schultz and Miss Busack. The guests were the
Misses Flora Schultz, Amanda Rhan,
Alvina Heinz and Caroline Beekman. The gentlemen were John Vansteen-
berg. Steiney, Walter Busack, Babe, Willis Busack and Victor Vansteenburg. A very good time was enjoyed by all and at a late hour the guests departed. It was rumored that none of the girls were lost on the way home. Are you growing old too rapidly It
see Dr. ITuckel about It. '
J.VJL
ORE
ONEY
1
can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, in lees time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place in the city. THIS MEANS simply what It says, and If you have or have not had experience alone this line WE ARE READY to back np our statements.
AND PROVE IT TO YOU
$5 to $150 advanced on Furniture, Pianoa Horses. Wagons, etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman Street, Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 25
TOLLESTON. The Ladies' Aid of the Westminster Presbyterian church held a meeting at the church hall this afternoon. Fred Kirchhoft and daughter Louise were Hammond visitors Tuesday. Mrs. H. Henke and Miss Bertha Sommers were visiting friends in East Gary yesterday. Oscar Harms transacted business in Crown Point yesterday, Mrs, H. E. Grove has returned frota a two weeks' visit with relatives in St. Louis. Mrs. S. R. Chamberlain of Robertsdale spent "yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Bode. Miss Lizzie Bode of East Side was a Tolleston visitor yesterday. Mrs. S, D. Falconer's aunt from Ohio is visiting her for the last two weeks. H. von Hallen of Evarts Atta was in
business
interests
town looking after here.
Mrs. E. E. Shover and daughter. Miss Ona, were among the Chicago shoppers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Heaton are leaving for an extended trip through the east. Mrs. T. Rainbow and children have arrived from England, and Mr. Rainbow has taken the place on Second and Fifteenth streets formerly occupied by the Powers family. Mrs. J. Karstten is on the sick list.
EAST GARY. Miss Lillian Nlssen of Chicago is visiting with her brother, Charles Nissen, and family. Miss Hazel Lewis of Chicago spent Tuesday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis. It is rumored that Kast Gary is soon to have its third store.. J. B. Millard has returned to East Gary after several weeks' visit with her parents in TJetroit.
' 11
LaVendor Cigars are pronounced ceptlonaliy good by all smokers.
The quicker you fry, the better your results Butter smokes and burns at 329 degrees. Lard at 400 degrees. You can heat Crisco very much hotter than lard and it will not smoke. Have the Crisco hot enough and it will cook the outside of the food instantlyso that a crust forms and no grease soaks in. This is the secret of the dry, crisp fried foods that Crisco makes. Make Th! Teat Htat Criteo very hot. Drop your doughnuts int it for just one minute. They ivill tome out a rich, goUen brown, as dry and light as a baked cake inside. They are very different from dtughmits "soaked" im grease.
(eisgo
llo
Better than Butter for Cooking Sold in 25c packages by all grocers.