Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Oct. ID, 1911.

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IDEA FOR MAKING OVER AN OLD MODEL; The- notion of fklng out the tailore.1 suit with velvet or corduroy- wt!l appeal strongly to the thrifty body who wants to make over last year's model.' Many of the new suits have overskirts or tunic falling above a jupe of corduroy or striped velvet. When this Is the case the coat invariably shows .a trimming of the velvet also. . . The suit shown hero is a smart mixture of dark blue, flecked witti white The corduroy Is a deep atone blue wit'n -white hairlines. The huge revers, trimmed with the .corduroy, and the covered buttons, are very modish. MEALS FOR A DAY. An Karly Autumn Men', R II K A K FA ST, Raked Greenings. Oatmeal with Cream." Ham Cutlets, Cream Sauce. ' " Toast. Coffee. Coquillej) of Fish. Sliced Cucumbers. Bread and Hutte.r. Sn:".il ponK Cakes, Grape Sauce. Uusaian Tea. iVlXNKlt. Ci-eole Son pp. Raked Mutton Chops and Potatoes. Parsnip Rail. L,ftt;iee riilad. Cheese Wafers. -Chocolate Rice Cream. Coffee. O'KF.KFK-niTTKIl M IMHI.S. . j St. Paul's Catholic church in Valparaiso was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday, October ISth when JIina Frances 0'K'efe daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. M. K. O'Keefe became the bride of ,Jay Eradley Hitter of Hammond. The marriage was solemnized by the Kv. Father Hojrart at ejght-thlrty o'clock in the presence of more than three hundred guexls. Miss Mary 0'Keef .was the only member f. the bride'j party and served a maid of honor. .Joseph O'Keefe of Hammond, a brother of the bride, attended the groom. Following the ceremony the members of the bridal party were entertained ac the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. O'Keefe. The members of the two families were Ihe only other guests. A prttttily appointed wedding breakfast was served after which Mr. and Mrs. Hitter left on their wedding trip. They 'will spend a few days in Chicago before coming to Hammond where tlioy will make their home in the future. They will announce their "at home" after November 13th. Tbe bride is one of the prominent young women of Valparaiso and has a. large circle of friends. Mr. Hitter is a son of ex-County Treasurer Hitter. He tame to Hammond from Valparaiso several months ago to accept a position In the drug departme-nt of the Lion Store. The announcement of the marriage of Miss O'Keefe and Mr. Hitter w-il! interest the young society people of Hammond, Valparaiso and vicinity where they are well known and very popular Thoy have received many beautiful gifts from their friends. THE DELEGATES FROM IIAMMOXD. Mrs. J. M. Turner, president of the Hammond Woman's club and the following delegates, Mrs. Minnie O. Kline Headaches and then removes the cause. Jn capsules , 10 pr 25c at all druggists. OeKalbDrug & Chcm. Co GsKalfe, 111.

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SOCIAL, NEWS FOB FRIDAY. Mr. AYnlter Hammond will enter tnln the members of tbe Alpha Phi lul Hi her home In South Ilobmaa street Friday afternoon. A meeting; of (he members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L O. T. M. will take plare Friday events in the K. of V. ball in South liobman atreet. y The member of Golden Rod Camp o. 1UT.7 Royal .eiKhbor will hold their reKular meetlna; Friday evening; in Louts hnli la State atreet. and Mrs. J. S. Rlackmun will attend the fifth annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs to be he-Id In Indianapolis, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 24th, 2th and 26th. The alternate are Mrs. M. Rothschild and Mrs. 13. K. Kscher. A number of members are preparing to attend anJ it is desired that many from Hammond are In attendance. Headquarters will b the Claypool Hotel, where all the sessions will be held except the opening meeting, which will take place at the state house on Tuesday Evening at eight o'clock, in the senate chamber on the second' lloor. The following Is an outiln of the day sessions: , THCKSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 9:00 a. ni.- Meeting ' Executive Committee, -s . 5 - , ' 10:0o a. m. Meeting Board of Itirctors (all officers and heads of departments.) ' 11:00 a. tn. Meeting Council. 'i to 4 p. m. Registration. 2:30 p. n. Conferences of District Chairmen and of Departments fcf Conservation and Education. 4 to 5 p. rn. Tea. 7 to S p. m. Registration. . :00 p. m. Opening of Convention. Welcomes: Governor Marshall, Presii dent of Commercial Club and Chairman ! of 7th District. Response by First Vice President I. V. C. Address by President I. F. C Address by Miss Helen Varick Boswf.U. Receptio ntendcred by the Commercial Club. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 9:00 a. m.- Reports of Officers and Committees, also of Chairmen of 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th. and 5th Districts. 10:00" a. m.. Conservation Depart ment. . . 1:30 p. m. Reports of 6th, 7th, Sth and Sth Ditsrlcts. Department of Education. Miscellaneous Business. Address of Mrs, W. E. Miller of South B nd. 8:00 p. m. English University Life. Mrs. Frances Squire Potter, Chairman Literature Committee O. F. W, C The Biennial of 1912, Mrs. Olaf Guldlln. Reading, Miss Zona Gale, Author of Friendship Village. 9:00 n. m. Musical Hour. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 9:00 a. m. Legislative Department. Reports of 10th, 11th, 12th, and ISth Districts. 11:30 a. m. Automobile Ride, court esy Commercial Club. 1:30 p. m. The Child, and Civics. Reports of Parent-Teacher Club Committee. Business. Junior Civic Leagues Mrs. Agnes McGiffert , Bailey, Cleveland, O. What May We Expert of Our Public Schools? Wm. A. Wirt, Supt. Gary Schools.,, I Discussion. 8:00 p. .ro Addres son Woman's En franchisement by Miss Kate Gordon. New Orleans. Drama League of America, Mrs. Frances Squire Potter. I Presentation of Distinguished! Guests. Introduction of New Officers. ; Adjournment. A BRIDGE PARTY. The members of the Afternoon Bridge Whist club were Mrs. G. H. Austin's guests at a pretty social entertainment given yesterday afternoon at her home in Carroll street. It was the afternoon for the regular bi-monthly meeting and the members were all present with thp exception of one. Mrs. H. E. Sharrer was the only Invited guest. The afternoon hours were spent enjoyably at the card tables where several games of bridge whist were played. The guests played at three. small tables In the par lors. Miss Mary Nelson won th only honors in the games. At the conclusion of the games a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Franklin Blackmun will entertain the members at their next meeting In two weeks at her home In Mason street. Mrs. Clarence A. Scott Mrs. Victor Dyer, Mrs. Augus Schneider, Mrs. II. B. Hayward, Mrs Fred Crumpacker, Mrs. II. C. Groman Mrs. Franklin Blackmun, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Ray Chapman, Mrs. O. H, Austin, Miss Irene Mott and Miss Mary Nelson are members of the club. AN ALL DAY SESSIOX. The members of the Deborah Aid so ciety of the First Christian church me for an all day session yesterday In the parlors of the church in Calumet ave nue. A sale of home bakery was held in connection with the meeting, from which a nice sum was realized which wil be uesd for the benefit of the church. The members of committee No. 3 of which Mrs. Primmer Is chairman had charge of the meeting. There were many members in attendance and they spent the day tacking comforters and sewing and a great deal of work was accomplished. A dinner wit served at noon and the hour was spent pleasantly in a social way. The members will

hold a social session nxt Wednesday in honor of Mrsj Grace Goodell who will soon move from Hammond- The bakery sale will be a feature of the evening. A large attendance is desired. KX JOY THE 'AFTERSOOS. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the Ladies Aid society of . St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday at their meeting at the home of Mrs. P. W. Meyn In Glendale Park. The houie decorations were very pretty with

a profusion of garden flowers used in the parlors. About seventy-five mem bers attended the meeting." The after noon was spent -ipleasantly in conversation and a short, musical program was furnished by the Misses Emma and move to Chicago where she and Mr. the. daughter of the'TiOstesii..,, At fourthirty o'clock the guests were served with a prettily appointed supper in the dining room? Dahlias were a pretty decoration for the-table. . A silver collection was taken as is customary at all the meetings and a nice sum was realised which will be used far the benefit '-of the church. The announcement was made of'the next meeting to e held Wednesday, . November 1st at tbe home of Mrs. Gescheidler In Est Sibley street. A LODGE SESSIO.VTuesday afternon the members of the Opal Hive No. 89 L, O. T. M- M. met in I. O.-O. F. Hall in East. State street for their regular bi-monthly meeting. There were many members in attendance at the meeting. After the routine business had been disposed of a pleas ant time was spent in a social way. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served. The plans were made for a Hallowe'en party to be giv en Wednesday evening, jNovetnoer isi In I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. The members and their families are given a cordial invitation to attend. A pleasant evening's progra has be-n arranged. The announcement of th3 next regular meeting will be made later. AX EVENING I ART V. Miss Gertrude Noretrand will have a her guests Thursday evening nt her heme-in Oakley avenue, the members of the Q. A. M. club. It will ba tio gecoujl social meeting of tlx neaon, anJ ho usual diversions will b enjoyed. A LEAGIE MEETING. The members of the Junior League of. St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold a meeting this evening at eight o'clock n the school hall at the corner of Sib ley street and . Oakley avenue. The evening will be .devoted to the transac tion of business after which a short time will be spent socially. A large attendance is desired. AN AFTERNOON' CARD PARTV. Mrs. Peter, Young will have as her guests this afternoon at ner nome in Alice avenue, the members of Sewing Ciecle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital. Mrs. Young will entertain at cards and pedro will be played during the after noon. , MRS. PELZMAN A HOSTESS. Mrs. M PeJzman is entertaining - the members of the Fern Leaf Linen club this afternoon at her home in East State street. The entertainment , for the afternoon will be cards and the guests will play whist at four tables. Only the members will be present. RETLRNS FROM THE BOL'TII. A. Kingman has returned from Hous ton, Texas and is now located in Chi cago. Mrs. Kingman wno nas peen visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Sheffield of May street is preparing to ove to Chicago where she and Mr. Kingman wll make their home in the future. A STUDY' MEETING. The home of Mrs. IL R. Bell, 49 Rim bach avenue was the scene of the meeting of the Drama Committee of the Hammond Woman's club this afternoon. This evening the members will meet nt the home of the chairman, Mrs. John F. Reilley, 57 Ribach avenue. The Invi tation to attend is not limited to the members of the Woman's club but the public is given a cordial invitation. Mrs. Gertrude Grosscup-Perklns of Chicago who has given programs at meet ings of the Hammond Woman's club will be present at both the afternoon and evening meetings and direct the programs. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY". Mrs. Eugene Geiger entertained a' small company of friends at her home in Sheffield avenue, Tuesday, October 17th in celebration of her birthday an nlversary. She received many prettygifts in remembrance of the day. The afternoon was spent pleasantly in con versation until four-thirty o'clock when the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a supper. Re freshments were served in two courses. Covers were laid for the following Mrs. Chas. Eek, Mrs. Charles Stommel Mrs. L. Ward, Mrs. G. Meyer, Mrs. P, Heln. Mrs. O. Kimble, Mrs. John Austgen, Mrs. Will Beirger and Mrs. ly ueiger. A CHURCH WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Bertha Rose and William Schwelger was solemnized last evening at eight o'clock at St John's Lutheran church on the north side. The church auditorium was filled with friends and relatives of the bridal couple. Numbered amongsthe guests were several from a distance. The Rev. Brauer officiated and used th "Juot Say " HOKLICK'S It Means Original end Genulns MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute Take no substitute. Ask for HO RUCK'S

KJ Others are imitations.

ceremony of the Lutheran church. The ring ceremony was nsed.. . In the bride's party were Miss' Minnie Rose, who served as maid of " honor. Miss Lena Willing and Miss Sophia Shields of Chicago were the only bridesmaids. The groom was. attended by Walter Fromdrloe, WRliam Tarn and Walter Sanders. After the ceremony at the church a reception was given at the bride's home, 503 Gostlln street The members of the bridal party, the relatives and a number of friends of the two families were guests. The par

lors In which the guests were received were pretty with decorations of flowers and. ferns. Green and white were the colors carried out In - the decoration gcheme. After congratulations and best wishes had been extended Mr. and Mrs. Schwelger, the guests were Invited into the dining roorh and served with a supper. Mr. and Mrs. Schwelger received many beautiful gifts from their friends. A EUCHRE PARTY. One of the pretty entertainments of this afternoon is one at which Mrs., A. F. Rohrer is hostess at her South Hohman street residence. Her guests will be the members of the Columbia club. It Is the regular bi-monthly meeting at which euchre Is played. t SCBMITS TO OPERATION. , Dr. II. G. Merz went to Chicago to day to ba present during the operation to be performed upon his father, the Rev. H. Merz, superintendent , of the Madison Lutheran Orphanage.; The Rev. Merg submitted to an operation at ten o'clock this morning at the Hahneman Hospital. ARRANGE FOR A SUPPER. Mrs. Schuyler was "at home" to the members of the Ladles Aid society of the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon at her residence, 21 Condit street. The usual number of members was In attendance and dsyoted the afternoon to the transaction of business. The plans were made for a chicken pie sup per to be served at the church Friday, November 3rd. A cordial invitation I extended the public as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. The details of -the supper were all arranged. During the social hour the guests were served with dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be held in two weeks on Wednesday afternoon and the hostess will be-named later. PROfiRAM IS ANNOUNCED. One of the leading entertainments of the season will be that ef Friday evening, October 20th to be given by the John Eberly -Concert Company in the auditorium of the First M. E. church in Russell street. The concert will be the first of a series of five entertain ments to be given this winter under the auspices of the Hammond Woman's club. The members of the Music Committee of which Mrs. Charles G. Hohman Is chairman and Mrs. L. A. Minard is vice chairman will have charge of the evening's program. The members of the club have already disposed of a large number of tickets and it Is ex pected that the entertainments will be well attended. Single admission will be fifty cents and season tickets may bi had" from Mrs. -jonn- Agnew of Webb street or Mrs. Charles Wilson of Carroll street for one dollar and fifty cents. The following la the program for Friday evening: Duett "Abschied der Vogel Hildach Miss Weed man and Mr. Eberly. Reading Selected Miss Mary' Lyon. Soprana Solo.. "Le Saran Rose' Miss Elizabeth Weedman. . Violin Solo "Romeo and , Juliet" Miss Alice Carey. Baritone Solo- "Georgia". .Ruzzi Teecia Mr. John Eberly. Reading . . . , Selected Miss Lyon. Soprana Solo (a) "A Day and a Night" , . . . ..... .Victor Harris " ab "Come to the Woodland" Charles Ferry Miss Weedman. Violin Solo "Hejre Katl" Hubay Miss Carey. Baritone Solo "A Song of the Sea".. Squire , Mr. Eberly. Reading Selected Miss Lyon. Duett "Barcaralle" Offenbach Miss Carey and Mr. Eberly. AID SOCIETY SIEETS. Mrs. Mary Holm and Mrs. J. J. Ander son were hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' .A'd society of the First Presbyterian church, held yesterday afternoon In the parlors of the church in South Hohman street. It was thregular weekly meeting and there was an unusually large attendance of members. The afternon was spent with sewing for the bazaar which will . be given at the Masonic Temple In Muer.i Court. December 7th. The public is in vited as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Other business of interest to the members was disposed of after which a pleasant time was spent socially. During the social hour Mrs. Holm and Mrs. Anderson served refreshments. The announcement of the meeting for next week will be made later. PREPARE FOR BAZAAR. There was a large attendance of members at the meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church held yesterday afternoon iti the guild rooom in Rlmb&ch avenue. It was the tegular weekly meeting, and the usual business and social program was fol lowed. The members devoted the after noon to sewing for the bazaar, which will be held Nov. 22nd. The next meeting will take place at the home-of Mrs. T. Edwin Bell, In Webb street, Wednesdiy afternoon, Oct. 25. It will be a social meeting and the members and their friends are invited. A large attendance Is desired. The members of the Young Ladies' club will give a party in the old Masonic temple, in State street, Thursday evening, Oct. 26, to which their friends are invited. j Mrs. Louis Wlrtz is reported to be quite ill at her home, in Sibley street. Mrs. Louis Suess and children of Milwaukee are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Sheffield and famliy at their -home, in May Wtteet. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hithawwy of Lowell were visitors in Hammond last Tuesday.

CAN YOU BEAT IT? Harry Eads, shipping clerk In the Lion store, is 25 years of age. He was married when he was 16 years and is the father of six children four boys and two girls. The sixth child. in the shape of a bright baby girl, came this morning, and the happy family Is all doing well. Outside of the fact that life at the Eads home is Just putting one nose out of joint after the other, Mr. Eads (delights In his record and doesn t believe it can be beaten.

W. C. Wells, formerly of Hammond. but now of Kouts, Ind.. is spending a rew days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells of Van Buren street, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sprague of Carroll street. Miss Nora Dykmsin of Chicago has been spending a few dayi with the Misses K. G. and Julia Reilley. at their home, in South Hohman street. Mrs. George Dracke-t returned to her home in State Line street last evening after a short vIMl with friends and relatives in Crown PointSkating season is on at the East Chi cago Rink, afternoon and night. Mrs. Stirling manager. 18-41 URGES DENTAL INSPECTION IN . SCHOOLS Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 19. At the open ing session of the Northern Indiana Dental society yesterday. President J. W. Stage of Goshen In his annual ad dress, laid especial emphasis on the need of a dental Inspection law in Indiana. He said that dental inspection of public school children was most Important to their health, and that Indiana should have a law requiring inspection of the mouths of all school children throughout the state. , He advocated unceasing activity on the part of the society to this end and said that at the next general assembly a strong effort would be made for the passage of such a law. President Stage appointed the following committees: Resolutions: M. A. Mason of Ft. Wayne. J. A. Dinwiddle of Lowell, and O. TJ. King of Huntington; auditing, M. A. Payne of Wabash, J. F. Peterson of Mil ford, and F. M. Bozier of Logansport. Dr. E. L. Mitchell of Indianapolls read a paper on "Occlusion and Its' Forces." The discussion was by C. R. Jackson Of Indianapolis and "R. A. Glllis of Hammond. This evening the dentists were entertained at clinics given by different exhibitors In the convention hall. EAST GARY. Miss Viola Roth Is visiting with her parents at Hinsdale, 111. Charles Nlssen has moved his family to Tolleston and Mrs. ES. Scanlon Is moving into the house they have vacated. A. M. Hazelgreen made a business trip to Hobart Wednesday. The East Gary Real Estate company are putting up two elaborate signs on their property here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shearer are having a new home built on Gary avenue. TOLLESTON. Mrs. E. E. Fifield and children re turned from a few days' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Traeger at Crisman, Miss Margaret Buse of Crown Point will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buse, on First street, for the week end. s. Mesdames A. Fenier and S. Shoffner of Chicago are visiting with Mrs. Jack Gordon, on Martha street, for a few days. Mrs. A. Buse has returned home a few days' visit with relatives in Clark Station. Miss Hattie Peters was a Hammond visitor yasterday. Mrs. E. M. Konkrtght will visit friends In Windsor Park today. Mesdames Jerry and Stoddard of Chi cago and Mrs. Emma Titus of Valpa ralso were entertained by Mrs. George L. Campbell, at her home, on Everest court, yesterday. , A. Morris and Deputy Sheriff Blockie of Crown Point were town visitors yesterday. Dan Wick of Gibson visited with rel atives here yesterday. Mrs. E. Norton has returned from an extended visit witlv friends in Mlchl gan. Mr. and Mrs. L Crew are at Valpa raiso attending the funeral of E. Fightner was Wiled by electricity in Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCarty. on 15th avenue, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. J, Waters and daughter of Chicago for the week. L. R. Gile was In Hobart on business Wednesday. Mrs. Harte Mundell and son erf Mill Creek, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. ITecker. Rev. E. Green returned from Fort Wayne, here he was on business for a few days. WHY HESITATE? An Offer That Involves no Money Bisk if You Accept It. We are so' positive our remedy will completely relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish it free of all cost if it faiU. Constipation Is commonly caused byweakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestine. To expect a cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those organs and restore them to healthier activity. We want you to try Rexall Orderlies on our guarantee. They are eaten like candy, and are particularly good for children- They seem to act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They apparently have a neutral action on the other organs. They do not purge or cause other inconvenience. We will refund your money if they do not overcome chronic or habitual constipation and thus aid to relieve the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments. Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Three sizes, 10c, 25c, and 50c. Sold . only at our stores The Rexall Store. The Hon Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, Props.

ORPHEUM . HAMMOND.

SPECIAL A Big Hit Coming Direct from Cort Theatre, Chicago Sunday, Eve October 22 FRAZEE AND LEDEHER PRESENT

"He Fell in Love

MISS MAY BUCKLEY SUPPORTED BY MR. FREDERICH BURTON A&D ORIGINAL COMPANY SPECIAL SCENERY Seats Now On Sale 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.50

Days Hews In Gary Remains Brought Home. .The, remains of Roily Feightner, the I Gary young man,, killed two days ago at-Bedford, Ind., Jiave . been brought to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Feightner, 776 Jefferson street. Interment will be made tomorrow at Valparaiso. Young Feightner, who was 24 years old, was electrocuted when he came in contact with a high, voltage wire on the Indiana Traction company line at Bedford. The young man was well known in the city, he having been formerly employed by the Gary Heat, Light & Water company. Charles Mullen Dismissed. According to Health Secretary Millstone, Charles Mullen, citjj health inspector for the past two years, no longr nAa that nnaltlrtn "He was dismissed by Mayor Knotts ' Times reported. Mullen's name was recently brought out several days ago when two Montenegrins were arrested in the south end. He accused them of attempting to bribe him. The Montenegrins declare that Mullen had asked them for money. This case never came to trial. Motion Films Shown. Motion pictures of Gary were shown in a theater at Fort Wayne last evening. The views were seen by many members of the State Commercial club. These pictures show operations at the steel plant, a view of the harbor, unloading ore on the docks, crowds leaving the union station, Broadway, the fire department responding to a call, the, auto police patrol in action, the residential district, children of the! Jefferson school in a fire drill, and i residential and business views. Wife Still Missing. The wire of Thomas Gormley, the Gary liveryman, is still missing from her home. It Is thought that she may be in Chicago, but so far the police of that city and private detectives , have been unable to locate the missing, woman. Mrs. Gormley left her summer home at Lottaville on Oct. 4. Detective Eisner cf the Gary police department Is prosecuting the local end of the search. . . - Bids Coming Soon. Several additional sets of plans for the Gary public library have been rer celved by Librarian Bailey. Bids will soon be asked and it U thought that the $65,000 Carnegie structure will be under way before the holHays. It will be located In Fifth avenue. : Police Cases. ; Maud Baxter and six young women inmates of a resort conducted by her In South Jefferson street were arrested following a raid by the tOary police. They will be arraigned In police court today. f Prosecutor Greenwald nolle prossed the blind pig case against Mike Drago llsch, who was . to be tried in Justice Iluber's court. ' EASTERN STAR DANCE. The social event tomorrow night will be the Eastern tar dance at Mopre's dance, hall. A large attendance is expected. M. E. LADIES TODAY. , Ladies of the Methodist church are meeting today with Mrs. Richard Hotchklss, 712 Van Buren street. A LADIES' ORCHESTRA. Prof. Meyers of the Gary Musical college is planning to bring a ladies' orchestra to Chicago to take part in the Mercy hospital benefit concert, to be given some time next month. INSPECT MILLS. Bishop McDowell of the M. E. church, Rev. Father Cody Marsh of the Episcopal church and a number of other Garyites visited the steel mills yesterday. , EDUCATORS COMING TOMORROW. . Superintendent Wirt nd members of the Gary public se.lool teaching staff are making arrangements for the visit of the Northern Indiana Superintendents' flub. The club convenes in Gary tomorrow for its annua", meeting and 3 inspect the city seuoola. , Sessions will be held tomorrow and Saturday. ; The program for tomorrow Is as follows-

THEATRE INDIANA ;

viiili his Wife" (ALUMET Theatre South Chicago. Phona 8. C, 232 Julius Johnson. Mgr. "THE HIGH FLYERS" ALL THIS WEEK Chorus Girls' Contest Tonight Thursday Night, Pie Eating Contest Friday, Amateur Night BARGAIN MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday ALL SEATS 25c WOOD FOR SALE KINDLING AND BUILDING CHEAP Illinois Car & Mfg. Co. 143RD AND CLARK STS. Real Estate Exclusively PROPERTIES OF NON-RESIDENTS MANAGED. W. J. HASTINGS, 163 . State St Hammond, Ind. DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Dlaeaaes of ihe Eye, Ear, Neie aad Throat. Ere acleatlUcally cxinla. ed. Glasses SHed. Room 402, Hammond Bldg, Phone 05, Hammond, Ind. Phone So. Chicago 495 MOORE THE CATERER 9021 Commercial Avenue Wedding Parties a Specialty MADAME COSTELLO LICENSED MEDIUM CIRCLES HELD ON FRIDAYS 572 Morton Ave., South PHONE 796 Hohman Street Car to Doof. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Inspection of the city schools. 4 p. m. Business meeting at Mr. Wirfs office. 7:30 p. m. Business meeting at the Victoria hotel. ST. JOHN. T. Hagenbucher of Hanover Center transacted business here today. - Mrs. Fred Papke and son were here on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher and Nicholas Thielen left Tuei-day for their winter home In Foley, Ala., and will remain there until some time in April. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stark and family from Lafayette are the guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt of Chir cago HetgUtS attended the Dewes-Her man wedding yesterday s Herman Russell and family of Brunsr Wick were visitors here Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Waehter and Miss Cecilia Schafer visited with relatives In Ham mond this week. '

I GRAND UNION ft SQ3K: S

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