Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1911-

LACE CAP FOR

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There is a fad among college girls this season for wearing the becoming "boudoir" caps when studying or serving afternoon tea. Chaflnp dish .mrtiey. and afternoon, teas are very popular and the fctess and guests come in bathgowns. negligees and those charming caps, which are doubly charming over fresh ; -ung faces. This cap is made of dotted net -with a val frill, above which is set a wreath of small pink mousaeline roses. The bow is of pink satin ribbon.

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MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKKAST. Concord Grapes or Fresh Grape Juice. .Shredded Wheat Biscuits with Sugar and Cream. F.roiled Veal Liver a,tid Bacon. Golden Corn Bread. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Baked Macaroni with Oysters, Tomato Catsup. Rye Bread and Butter. Gingerbread par Excellence. Tea. DINNER. Vegetable Soup. Chicken Potpie. Baked Dumplings. Corn Fritters. Tomato and Sweet oPtato Salad. Cocoanut Rice Balls with Custard Sauce Coffee. K TEH TAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. La Rue was hostess and very pleasantly entertained the members of the Golden Rod Club at her home in East Chicago yesterday afternoon. It was the afternoon for the weekly club meeting- and several of the members were present to enjoy the afternoon's entertainment. Mrs. LaRue entertained at cards and the guests played several ir&mes of pedro at small tables in the parlors. Mrs. Nichols won the first honors. Mrs. Crlsman, the second and the third prize was awarded to Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Frank Grave received tha consolation prize. The hostess prize was' retained by Mrs. LaRue. following the games the guests were served with : ft daintily arranged two course luncheon. Mr. Edward Murden wil entertain fhe club memBers at their next meeting tn two weeks at her home in 150th street. Mrs. Murden. will entertain at an afternon card party. HON OK MISS Kl.EIN. ' Miss Augusta Klein was the honor guest at a very pretty affair given by the Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert last evening at their home In South Hohman street. The Misses Ebert had as their guests the members of the N. N. Embroidery club and a few other friends. It was the evening for the regular weekly meeting of the Embroidery club and all the members were present. The entertainment was given in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Klein and Mr. Fisher of Desplaines, 111., and among the gifts to the bride-elect was a beautiful water set. During the evening barious social games and contests were enjoyed. Miss Lilly Fedder won the only honors in the contest. Music was also a pleasant feature of the ebening's program after which an elaborate luncheon of three courses waj

SPECIAL SALE OF STAKE PHAMfe. FOR OIVE VVEEIC COiYlMErVCirSQ OCT. lOth DONI MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO MEET AND HEAR THE EXPERT . HAS FURNITURE COMPANY 214-216 E. STATE ST. TEL. 382 HAMMOND IND.

ROOM WEAR

i. served. The house decorations were attractively carried out in red and gold the autumn tints. The guests at. the pretty affair wre Mrs. Engel of Seattle Wash'., the Misses Agnes and Alma Klein and the following members: Mrs John J. Claussen, the Misses Bertha Maleitske,. Lilly and Meta Fedder, Gertrude CIa,us, Gertrude Herbst, Augusta and Hulda Klein an dEmily and Bertha Ebert. , A MISSION All V MEETING. Mrs. E. T. Jenke was "at home" to the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of 'the -First M.. E church yesterday afternoon at her home in North Calumet avenue. It was the regular monthly meeting to which all the members of the society and church were Inbited and there was a large at tendance. The meeting opened at two thirty o'clock with devotional exercise lead by Mrs. Henry Burk. Mrs. J. W. Davis had charge of the program fo the afternoon which was one of the best of the year. "What Women's Foreign Missionary Societies Should Accomplish This Year" was the subjec of Mrs. J. O. Thompson's paper. Mrs. Etta Dake read a paper, the subject o which was "Watch Tower Survey." Miss Edna Swltzer read, a most Interesting articles. "An Impromptu Missionary Debate." Mrs. Brown read an article, the title of which was "The Friend "The Mystery Box" was conducted by Mrs. Bacon. The social hour followed the study meeting and a pleasant tim was spent in conversation. The host esses, Mrs. Jenks and Mrs. J. W Thompson Fervel dainty refreshments The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, November 14th and Mrs George Post will entertain at her hom In Rimbach avenue. SERVK A DVER, The members of the Martha society of the First Christian church; will mee 'for an al day session Thursday In th social rooms of the church in Calume avenue. They will serve a dinner a noon to which the public is given cordial invitation. It is desired tha there;ls a large attendance as the pro ceeds will be used for the benefit of th church. During the afternoon the mem bers- will sew for the bazaar whic wil be given sometime In November. I'ROtiRAM IS ANNOL NCEO. TtTe following program will be given at the second annual concert to be giv en at the First Christian church i Calumet avenue, Thursday evening, Oc tober 12th under the auspices of th Christian church choir. Miss Alic Genevive Smith, harpist and Miss Vir

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SOCIAL. NEWS FOR TIIl'HSUAY.

There will be n meeting of the member of St. Pant's Luthera Leajjrae ' fbursday evening; la the school hall, the corner . of Sibley street and Oakley aveane. - The members of the Martha society of the Klrat Christian chnrch ivlll meet Thursday la the ehuich social roomm In Calumet a-venae. ' t Mm. Theodore Moor wilt entertain the members of the A. I. Q."s Thursday crenlnx at her borne In Russell street. Jilrii. Anna Rohrman will ha-re as her Kruestn Thursday afternoon at her home lo Knit State street, the membern of the Sunshine Club. Mr. Jacob Knssmaul will be hontenm to the members of Circle No. 1 at their meeting; Thursday afternoon at her home la Clinton slreet. The members of the Acme Social Clnb Will be entertained by Mrs. B. Kenny at her home In Indiana avenue, Thursday afternoon. ginia Brooks, reader will assist with the evening's entertainment and give evoral numbers on the program: The Miller's Wooing", Fanlng Choir. Readings Selected Miss Brooks. Concert Waltz Alberstrotter Miss Smith. Among the Lilies" .Czibueka Reading Selected Miss Brooks. Spring Song" '. . Gounol Miss Smith. ' v Lullaby" From Scenes from the Bavarian Highlands" Edgar Choir. "Medley of National Airs" Arranged Miss Smith. Bridal Chorus" from the Rose Maiden Co wen Choir, Mrs. Earl Robertson, accompanist. Clark Learning, director. lim n n kgi i.Ait meetim;. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. took place last evening in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. The usual number of members were present at the meeting. A busi ness and social program was carried out. After the routine buslnless had been disposed of the names of several candidates for membership were ballot ed upon. vOther business of interest to the members was transacted before the social hour was announced. Music and conversation were features of the social hour after which refreshments were served. The next meeting will take place In two weeks and a large attend ance is desired. IBACH-CLIPPINGEIt XVPTIALS. Miss Anna Eileen Ibach and Gilbert R. Clippinger of Indianapolis were united In marriage at a beautiful nuptial event solemnized last evening at the "Homewood residence of tha bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph G. Ibach, 954 South Hohman street. It was one of the prettiest of fhe October weddings and there were between fifty and seventy-five friends and relatives of the young people present for It. Many of the guests came from a dis tance. Miss Edna Shook of Lafayette Ind. presided at the piano' and she played, a program of bridal music as the guests arrived and were ushered to the parlors. Just before the hour for the ceremony she sang two numbers very beautifully. They were "Beloved It Is Morn" and "O' Promise Me." For the entrance of the bride and groom and their attendants she played "Men delsohn's Wedding March." Ropes of smilax and white satin ribbon were stretched from the stairway through the large living room to form an aisle through which the bridal party passed. In he bride's party were her sister. Miss Mary Ibach, who served as maid of honor and little Mary Johnston, who carried the ring. The groom entered with his best man, his brother, Henry Foster Clippinger of Indianapolis. Miss Ibach followed, alone. Little Mary Johnston preceded the bride who enter ed with her father. They were met at the bridal altar by Dr. II. C. Clippinger of New Albany, Ind., the father of the groom, who performed the ceremony Episcopal church was used. The ceremony was performed under a beautiful arch of palms, fern and green vines. Pink roses were intermingled among the vines and tall baskets filled with kilarney roses were placed at either side of the altar. The vines made an attractive decoration for the arches and windows. In the music room the autumn tints were carried out in the. decorations. Autumn foliage and masses of hydrangea were, used to carry out the red and gold tints. The reception hall was pretty with the same decorations. In the dining room, the colors were pink and white. Pink and white chrysanthemums were the flowers used and the colors were carried out prettily with pink and white candles with the chrysanthemum shades. The flowers and vines decorated the table. The bride wore a handsome costSine of white duchess satin and duchess lace. A wreath of tllllea of the valley held her long lace veil in place and her bouquet was of brides roses. She traveled in a tailored suit pf wistaria broad cloth and she wore a tailored hat. Miss Ibach was ' gowned In pink silk crepe meteor, veiled with lace. Her bowers were pink roses. Little Mary Johnston wore a dainty white lace frock over pink silk. A wedding supper was served after the reading of the marriage service Refreshments in two courses were served from tables In the dining room The hours for the reception continued until eleven o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Clippinger left during the evening for a short wedding trip after which they will go to their home in Indianapolis They will be "at home" after November 15th. The bride is the younger daughter ft Mr. and Mrs. J.. G. Ibach and has made her home with her parents in Hammond for several years. She graduated from the Hammond high school In the clas of 1906 after which she ,attended D Pauw College at Greencastle. Ind. She graduated from DePauw in the class of 1910. She is an accomplshed musician and during her years in the high schoo was a member of the Comedy Company

COOKING WHEN" " . COOK IS ABSENT.

In small households the cook's day out frequently represents ajl that la cosiest and most enjoyable In the way of a little 'dinner or supper. It Is looked to by the house mother as a time for testtag any new dainties of which she d has beard without interfering with d the cook's domestic sway. , A quirk and easy "vetretable" d course for such a meal Is Welsh d rarebit, with spaghetti, for which the paste Is boiled as usual In salted water until tender, then drained and stirred Into a thin, smooth paste. To make the "rah- d btf crate the cheese or cut or crumble It la smalt pieces Into the cold milk, which heat slowly until the cheese has melted. Stir togel her and serve at once. This dish can be prepared with a remnant of macaroni or spaghetll on the chafing dish. d For a quick roast Instead of a leg of lamb buy the rack with chops, and cook It under the gas broiler. A nuk of from two $ pounds up can be broiled In an hour or less. Hamburg; steaks, a good choice for such occasions, can also be delicately broiled under the eu fllame Instead of cooked In the pan, . and to many the flavor Is greatly Improved thereby. Onion juice Is much better than tbe usual chopped onion for these steaks.. It comes put up In bottles, or the onions may be-minced In the meat chopper and a tableful or two pressed out. Another substantial offering for the menu Is ham patties made of about two kitchen cups of cold 4 cooked ham minced flae and stirred Into four raps of bread crumbs, the latter moistened with milk. To this add a large 4 lump of butter and any seasoning- liked. Ponr tbe batter Into gem pans, filling about two-tblrd on 1 j Now break an egg over each little section, sprinkle over d more of the bread crumbs, and bake nntll brown. Frequently at such times the housekeeper will substitute a cold dish, which can be prepared well In advance, for the hot roast or broiled meat. A hearty course of this kind Is chicken salad served In a ring of ham Jelly. Serve this en a bed of crisp watercress, having tbe salad heaped np In the ceuter of the Jelly ring, which Is made la this wsj i Whip stiff a kitchen cup of thick "double" cream, and Into this stir a cup of strong aspic Jelly. Cool It, and before It Is qnlte siet add a small quaatity of potted or very finely minced cooked ham. Combine all three ingredlenta with the egg whip, color pink with any pare coloring extract or tomato Juice and pack In the mold. It will require about two hours to set thoroughly, says the ew York. Times. A dainty bite for the entree or dessert Is rice fritters prepared by this formula: Three-quarters of a pint of cold cooked rice, one tablespoonful of sugar, yolks of two eggs, cup of milk, and floor enough to make the usual thick drop batter. Add a leaspoonful of baking powder, mixed with the last of the flour, and, last of all, fold In the whites of the eggs, beaten very stiff. Fry like 'any fritters and serve with pore maple syrup. and took part in several entertainments She is a member of the Inter Se Club Following the announcement of her en gagement made at a dinner a few weeks ago, a series of delightful affairs has been given In her honor, among them luncheons, dinners and afternoon and evening bridge parties. Mr. Clippinger is a graduate of DePauw ami was also a member of the 1910 class. He is connected with the bond department of the Fletcher bank in Inldianapolis. They have a large circel of friends among the young people of the State- to whom the announcement of their marriage will be Interesting. , Among the out of town guests at the wedding and reception were Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Clippinger and daughter, Mary of New Albany, Ind.; Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Clippinger of Indianapolis; Herbert Cornelius of Indianapolis; Miss Edna Shook of Lafayette, Ind.. and Mrs. Armand Rous of Madison, Ind. V SOCIAL. The members of the Sunday school of the Pine street Presbyterian church will give a social Friday evenjng, October 13th in the church parlors to which the public is invited. They will serve supper between five and eight o'clock. There will be a sale of home made candy during the evening. The young people' desire to clear a nice sum as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. A STUDY SESSION.' Mrs. L A. Minard entertained the members of the Ideal Book club last evening at her home in South Hohman street. It was the evening for the regular bi-monthly meeting and all the members were present with the exception of Mrs. C. B. Miller who is visiting in the east. Mrs. Minard had as Invited guests her mother. Mrs. F. M. Elliott and Mrs. Mary Hansen and Miss Beatrice Hansen. The usual study program was followed. "The Iron Woman" by argaret Deland was discussed and several Interesting criticisms were read. Music was a feature of the social hour after which refreshments were servd. Mrs. Alva Young was named as the next hostess and she wil entertain In two weeks on Tuesday evenig at her home in Calumet avenue. HONOR MISS ROSE. A very pleasant party was given by Miss Clara Green, at her home, 276 Towle street, Sunday afternoon, honoring Miss Bertha Rose, who is one of the season's brides. Miss Green entertained at a linen shower and the Invited guests presented the bride-elect with many very pretty gifts. During the afternoon an enjoyable time was

spent with games and music. A short program of both vocal and instrumental ;music was given. The serving of a dainty luncheon concluded the entertainment. The autumn colors of red and gold were prettily carried out in

the decorations. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Honqulst, Mr. and Mrs. John Honqulst, Jr., the Misses Bertha Rose, Elizabeth Heifer. Caroline Wili ng, Julia Konkey, Amelia Boyd. Edna Mattox, Leno Novak, Sophia Novak, Josle Sharkowskl, Millie Younkers, Frieda Oldenberg, Cora Ludwlg, Helen Honqulst and Clara Green. MEETING WAS POSTPONED, The members of the Erthstane club eclded to postpone the meeting which ras announced to take place yesterday fternoon. The plans have not been leflnitely mad efor the next meeting mt announcement of it will be made ater. Th guests will spend the afteroon pleasantly with needle work. AN IMPORTANT MEETING. An important meeting of the mem bers of the Jewish Ladles' Aid society ia taking place this afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. Levlne In East State street. It was desired that there was a large attendance of members at the meeting, as business of Importance will be transacted. A CARD PtHTV. The ladies of the Knights of Colum bus are meeting this afternoon Jn the K. of C. club rooms in South Hohman street for their regular bi-monthly meeting. The members will spend the afternoon playing several games of pedro. Other social diversions will be enjoyed, after which refreshments will be served. HOI,n REGULAR, MEETING. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L E. will take place this afternoon, in the K. of P. hall, In South Hohman street. The usual business and social program will be followed and a pleasant session is anticipated. All the members were invited to be present. MRS. I1EISER A HOSTESS. The members of the China club were entertained by Mrs. John Helser at her home in Carroll street last evening. The evening was passed pleasantly at the card tables where several games of pedro were played. Mrs. Heiser retained the hostess prize, as is customary in the club and the remaining honors were won by Mrs. Leonard Koerzer and Mrs. Clarence Eder. Other social diversions were enjoyed after the card games. Music was one of the features of the evening. The serving of daint3' refreshments at ten-thirty o'clock concluded the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Heiser served a two course luncheon at small tables in the parlors. The next meeting of the club members willtake place In two weeks and Mrs. G. Raymus will entertain at her home in Carroll street. A SOCIAL SESSION. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the University club who were in attend ance at the meeting yesterday after noon in the University club rooms. There were several members present and among the guests were Mrs. Frank Gavit of Whiting. Mrs. Wicks and Mrs. Davidson of Gary. The afternoon hours were passed enjoyably at the card tables In the parlors. Several games of bridge whist were played during the afternoon. Mrs. Allen Graham won the only honors. Dainty refreshments were served during the hour following the games. Mrs. Charles Albert Smith and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer were hostesses for the afternoon. The announcement of he next meeting In two weeks was made and the hostesses wil be named later. RECHT-S(Hl'l,T7, NUPTIALS. A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in Chicago today when Miss Mary Recht and Emil Schultz were were united in marriage. They were unattended and only a few relatives witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a three-piece suit of white serge and a white picture hat. Her going away gown is a tailored suit of brown serge and she will wear a tailored hat to correspond. Following the marriage ceremony the young people will return to Hammond. A number of their friends and relatives have been invited to their home in Sheffield avenue, where a wed ding supper will be served. The home has been beautifully decorated with potted palms, ferns and masses of flow era. Pink and white has been carried out In the decoration scheme. A pret tily appointed dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. A bowl of pink kilarney roses was chosen for a center-piece for the table. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz will leave to morrow for a short wedding trip, after which they will return to Hammond and announce their "at home." They have a pretty home all in readiness in Sheffield avenue. The young people have many friends in Hammond and vi cinity and the announcement of their marriage will bring them their best wishes and congratulations. The bride is popular with a large circle of friends and has been honored with several pretty social affairs. Mr. Schultz Is employed by the Simplex Co. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz have received many very pretty gifts in cut glass and sliver from their friends. A MISSIONARY MEETING. . The members of the Woman's Mis sionary uoclety of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. T. V Oberlin, in -Warren street, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Oberlin and Mrs. Sohl will be hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Kline will have charge of the program, which will be a study of "The Mormon Field." The musical program will be given by Miss Harriet Ferris and papers will be read by Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Wralker and Mrs. Cosgrove. Mrs. E. P. Deming will lead" the devotional exercises. AH the members are invited to attend the meeting. Mrs. Hal Young will entertain the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery club at an afternoon party tomorrow at her home In Truman avenue. Miss Mayfa Haines Of Detroit. Mich., arrived in Hammond last evening, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt and Miss Lone Hunt, at their home, In Sibley

Mrs. Abe Marks and Mrs. W. B.

Chidlaw will attend the matinee in Chicago today to see "The Chocolate Soldier" at the Garrlck. Mrs. E. L. Shortridge of Crown Point spent the day visiting her Hammond friends and relatives yesterday. Mrs. Louise Beall, formerly of Hammond, but. now. of Chicago,, was the guest of friends and relatives in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Charles- Kasson of Webb street is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. , orlan Grant, at her home, In Lafayette, Ind. - i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Michr igan avenue are spending a few dayi with relatives and friends In MerrilU vllle. Mrs. Harry B. Hayward of Crown Point was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday.- r At the concert to be given by the Christian choir tomorrow (Thursday) night the assisting harpist. Miss Genevieve Smith, will play a special group of patriotic airs appropriate to the day, which Is Columbus day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart of West Sibley street have moved to 9 Rimbach avenue, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lowry of Bron son, Mich., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbill at their home in Rimbach avenue for several days left yesterday for points in Cali fornia, where they will spend the win ter." Mrs. John Pleggie of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. George Drackert today at her home In State Line street. Skating begins at, East Chicago Rink Saturday, Oct. 14th. 10-5t MARRIAGE LICENSES. (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 11. The fol lowing marriage licenses have been issued here: Joseph M. Steele, Fannie W. Hanson, Chicago; Charles A. Barkdull, Mary K. Rowan, Chicago; Harry C. Bunnell, Ruby H. Sykes, Chicago; Joseph W. Harkins, Lucy Zlth, Chicago; Martin H. Metier, Amy J. Faxon, Chicago; Adolph Klmpln, Elizabeth Koleeth, Gary; Datovi Domi, Ernie Griga, East Chicago; William C. Schweiger, Bertha Rose, Hammond; William Schwartz, Lillian Reuter, Chicago; .Tames Hackett, East Chicago, Adeline M. Weis, Homewood, 111.; John D. Shannon, Mary McHugh, Chicago. TOLLESTON. Carl Kunert was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Miss Ethel Carlson spent the day with friends In Chicago. J. G. Price of Chicago was a business visitor here today. Mrs. John McCarty was a Chicago shopper yesterday. . S. Goldberg transacted business In East Chiago today. Henry Pagel has sold out his interest in the mifk depot located on Hart street to a Chicago, party, who will: take possession In a. few days. - Mrs, C. C. Gibson has returned from a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Miles of Michigan City. Mrs. Harte Mundell and son of Mill Creek, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Uecker for a few days. Miss Ruth Kunert was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Miss Mary. Frances from Detroit, Mich., is visiting friends at the McKee hotel for a few days. : Mrs. Milton Mendenhall left for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Indianapolis. The Ladies' Aid of the Westminster Presbyterian church held an -all day meeting at the church hall today. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Salisbury have returned from an extended vl6it with relatives in New York. They expect to take possession of their hotel the latter part of this week. Mrs. W. J. Williams, on Everest court entertained the Sunshine club at her home Wednesday afternoon. If you smoke La Vendor once jrou will always call for them. CALL FOR eckhacutsburns ft druc s

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Special Announcement to School Teachers and Pupils Mothers and Fathers In our issucf of Oct. 14, we will give you a complete copy of "GOLDEN ROD" the National School Song written by. Miss Mabel McKinley, favorite niece of the late President, and which she has dedicated to the "School Children Of America." The Song is complete both words and music and if purchased, would cost from 15 to 25' cents a copy, but we have made special arrangements with LEO. FEIST, 'the New York Music Publisher, who owns the copyright, so that we can present it absolutely free, with our compliments, with each issue of our paper dated Oct. 14. There are no strings to this offer no coupons to save no bother of any kind, but as there is sure to be a big demand for copies, better reserve yours today now before you forget it, or better still take advantage of a 3 Months' Suscription for $ .75 6 Months' Subscription for 1.50 1 Year's Subscription for 3.00

QRPHEUM THEATRE

HAMMOND. Wednesday Night Oct, 11 SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT THE SHOW YOU KNOW Mr, Jack Bessey And His Splendid Company Presents Wife in Name Only Entire Change of Specialties Prices 10, 20, 30c. Presentation of Silver Service Tonight (TALUMETr Theatre 11 South Chicago. Phone S. O, 232 Julius Johnson, Mgr. Coming For Four Days, Commencing October 12. BAKER A HinsCH rreaent The Parisian Beauties IN A FRIVOLITY OF FUJI mETTV. GIRLS; GOOD COMEDIANS With DELLA FAY TELLE Bargain Matinee WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY WOOD FOR SALE KINDLING AND BUILDING CHEAP Illinois Car & Mfg. Co. 143RD AND CLARK' STS. A SNAP A few lota right cloae lu mt S225.0O each. They are worth $3.0.00 eaah. They will, not laat long. Art quirk. CLYDE YARBROUGH, 100 CJtUena National Bank, Phone 614. Real Estate Exclusively ; PROPERTIES OK XON-RESIDENTS MANAGED. f W. J. HASTINGS, 163 E. State St. Hammond, Ind. DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST ntaeaaea of (he Eye, Enr, yoae and Throat. Eyea aclenttflcaily examined. Glaaaea fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg, Phone 05. Hammond, Ind. GRAND UNION .Hfrrfii w. fit CENTiOl STAThJ V?o2l or? 'ST