Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
- Friday, Dee. 1, 1011.
Social News
t
M a m m o nd
A H .I SOE. Mefiiters' of Jlammond's' younger social se gathered in Weis Hall in State street last evening for, one of the most enjoyable pf the season's dances. The Beta. Alpha Tan jrirls were hostesses to
a company of seventy-Aye. jThene'-were guosrts from Hamond. Chicago and Kast Chicago. The hostesses,-- -the ,v Misses Kat.hryn lesmond, Beatrice i Hansen, Therese Porsey, Gerwvtve Hastings, Elsie Masepohl. LyUa-McMatQ,-.. and Mae O'Hara were in t he receiving, line. Tlie reception hour continued between eight anil nine o'clock while the guests met for conversation and had an informal social time. - Dancing began at nine o'clock and continued until one o'clock. Charles. McKelvey e.nd Bert Havill of East Chicago gave a delightful muslul program.' During the even-
EXTRA! i EXTRA! EXTRA! Great Slaughtering Sale on Fresh and Smoked Meats At 2 Stores
Hammond Meat Market
101 State Street and , North Side Grocery and Market Corner Hohman and Gostlin Streets. ALSO FANCY GROCERIES AT NORTH SIDE GROCERY AND MARKET. This Sale Includes Both Stores. Sale for one Day Only Sat. Dec. 2,1911 OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
Ing puWii was' serve.!. Miss tlarrlet
McMahon and Miss Josephine Desmond pres-ideri at the punch bowl. The parlors were made; pretty vHh decorations of potted palms', ferns and immense bunched of ..i.wtiite chrysanthemums. Green 'and white were the colors carried out. In" the main hall the clu'u colors . black and gold were used. Above the dor were the letters B. A."T. cut from black and sold -crepe paper. Festoons of the- colored ' paper werft draped " between the chandeliers and shaded the "light's." Fall foliage 'was banked in the windows, -and potted palms and bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums were also chosen to carry out the colors. - The party was tho flrsL to be given hythis club of young women' this seasons A few of the out of town people attending were Miss C'avanaugrh of Chicago, the house guest of Miss Therese Dorsey, Miss Ethel Lyons of Woodlawn. Messrs. McCarthy, Gortnady and Lyons of Chicago and W.
O'llourke of Detroit.
10 Pounds Fresh Leaf Lard , 1.00
MM. FR."3SH POtlK "LOINS, per pound VRKSH HRESSKD TEVCHICKKS, per pound LIVE SPRl(i CHlCliE.S per pound - JlATIE l.E4i CVF VE4I, per pound. ....... NATIVE VKAI, .OAW, per pound HIM) m HTEHS SPRING I. A MB. per -pvnn.i. KOKE BARTERS SPRING I. 4MB. per ponnnl JiATfVK SIRLOIN .STEAK.
PMaVl CI ........ ............
SATIVK ROOD STIGAK, 1 per p.'vnnd ...... NATIVE BI1EK POT , BOAST, per pound.. XATIVK flKEF RIB : ROAST, per pound... SMUL F1XESH 'TORI t ' StlOl'I.OKIRJ. per pmwd . . .
He
10
.11 yc .12 He .11 . .8c ...6c 12 He
11 7
9Kc
3f
n
.10 .14
.5 He
He 3n
NATIVE VEAL BREAST, with porket. per pound.... SMAI.I, "iTHII'S SKiAIl ( I KKl) BACON, per pouml
AT1VE TUB BOILING lit EK nrr nound
SMA1.1, STRIPS SWEET - 'g PICKLED POIIK. per po ud JL V -,
MAYER'S MOOSE BRAND HA MS, per pound WIDE STRIPS SKiAR ( I RED B ACON, ner ponnd NO. 1 CALIFORNIA HAMS. - per pound FANCY POTATOES, per peek J5 POINDS GRANULATED SUGAR . FA NOV APPLES, per peek H-BARREI. FU)IR for O BARS AMERICAN FAMILY' SOAP - -
14 He
13 He 10 28c ..100 ..30c ...74c 25c
Read "Tie Lake ( outrty Tl
el a In. Prauit delivery to
phone ordena. 101 Stats St HI-
men" every Friday evening for our Saturday spe
ll parts o f the city. Strict attention to all tele-
Phone 100
Berenult
Hohman & Gostlin. Sis Phone 413
A SOCIAL EVENT. The Masonic Temple in Muenich Court was the scene of a dance las-5. evening giv?n by the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. and the B. of
I E. It was one of the largest and most enjoyable of the season's dances. Between three hundred and fifty an! four hundred guests attended, among them many from Chicago, Frankli'i Park,, Danville, Blue Island. Elkhart, East Chicago, Whltng, Indiana Harbor and . Gary. ., The grand march opened
I the program at nine o"clock and six
teen dances followed. Mrs. W. A. Murdock of Chicago, the Grand President of the Ladies' Auxiliary and Mr. M. L. Dick, enginer of the Hammond division Xo. 6S2 lead the ' grand march. Miss Lott and Master Frank Cole gave out the programs during the grand march. Roses and carnations were given as favors in the ball room. Barney Young directed the music and his program was very enjoyable. During the evening frappe was . served in tho dining room. The ball room was elaborately trimmed with potted palms, ferns and flowers for the occasion. Yellow an3 white prevailed in the color scheme. The windows were banked with the grens, and yellow crepe paper and the vines shaded the lights and was stretched from the chandeliers to the four corners of the hall. The wall3 were decorated with frirvged crept paper. In the parlors bouquets of yelloW chrysanthemum were used among the decorations. The decorations were most elaborate and beautiful. A greai
SSSSSSSaJBSOBSSaM
Start the month right by 'doing all your marketing at the 0
ure Food Grocery
Evening and Sat. Dec. 2nd
mm.
Here's our Gut Price Specials for
Friday
Pnae
SOAP
SSSWDEiS'.
II
N
Pride Wash in? powder
JAPR0SE
Best Quality Granulated Cane Sugar, per pound. 6c Swift's Famous Pride Laundry Soap, 10 bars for. . . . . .....32c 10-Lb. Bags Pure Old-Fashioned Buckwheat Flour, bag. . . .35c The Famous Genuine Walter Baker's Cocoa, Va-lb tins. . . 19c " Snider's Pork & Beans, Xo. 1 10c cans, 8c; No. 2 15c cans. He Choice Quality Santos andio Coffee, lbs, 1.00; per lb'.. 23c The Famous Swift's Pride Washing Powder, large package. . 15c 1 -lb Cans Monsoon Brand Fine Sliced Peaches, can. . . 8c Quart Cans Choice Table Syrup, per can. ........ 8ic
mm
James Kirk & Co.'s Jap Rose Glycerine Soap, 10c cakes. JC
Fancy 3 Crown Cali. Muscatel Raisins, per pound . . .....7c
Lr " Hi iiiwimiH "-Ty riiTTrTrTTTt
Fancy Ring Cut New Evaporated Apples, per lb .
Uc 6c
V I
Red Cross Macaroni and Spaghetti, 1-lb packages.". . ... ..,
No. 3 Cans Choice Pumpkin or No. 2 Cans Sugar,- 3 cans . . 20c Best , Quality Granulated Salsoda, per pound ...... Tetley's Famous Teas, Green Label, -lb tins, 15c; ; Yellow Labels, V -lb tins ". 1 . 29C
Nat. Biscuit Co.'s Red Label Graham Crackers, pkgSc
National Biscuit Co.'s Fresh Baked '
iTiarsnmaiiow wamuis, xier pouna i y
25c 5c
-Fine Florida Russet Oranges (sweet), dozen. fFine Old Rice Pon Corn, on par. nmirul
National Club -Whiskey, u;...:.;.J9c
Maryland Rye Whiskey, ,1.05
Royal Crown California Brandy, -gallon 4 Offe Jugs I.UU
3 Big Saturday Candy Specials
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per pound. .......
Salted 10c
Our, . Famous Wrapped Caramels, per pound UU
Barr's Saturday Candy
An assortment of delici
ous Chocolates, 50c value
29c
At The Fountain THOSE SANDWICHES YOU CAN'T FORGET . . . . . . HOT COFFEE WITH FRESH COUNTRY CREAM ......
-
.5c .5c
SOCIAL. NEWS rOR'SAtlRDAY, ; ; " ". . ' ' ,'v Mn, Gerg;e Ha'nnnuec "wlU entertain the membern of ttt Mu1c Club at ner borne In .voutb' Hoknan ntreet Saturday, evrnlnv. A inrrtinK of 'the members' of Doreaa , of Doreaa Rebecknh Lodse will take plaee Saturday cvenlae In I. O. o; F. Hall In State tret ; The. membera of the Hammond Chapter of Eantrru Stars villi meet Saturday evening In the K. of 1. Hall In South' Hohman a'treet.
deal of the credit for the success of last evening's entertainment is due to the chairmen of the committees on arrangements. It was the annual cance of the G. I. A. to the B. of I E. and th B. of Ll E. which has become very popular with the people of Hammond and vicinity during the past few years.
LEAVE ON WEDDING TRIP. The marriage of Miss Hannah Conroy and Ijeo A. Knoerzer was an event of Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. Father
II. M. Plaster of St. Joseph's Catholic
church officiated, using the ring cere
mony of the church. Miss Loretta Knoerzer, a sister of the groom and Joseph Knoerzer were the only attendants. The reception in honor of the bride and groom was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaeger in State Line street. Only the immediate relatives were guests. Following the serving of a prettily appointed dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Knoerzer left on their wedding tip. The bide traveled in a tailored suit of blue serge with hat to correspond. They will return to Hammond at the end of a few days and be "at home" to their friends at 44 154th Place where they have a pretty home
all in readiness. They have received
many gifts, including pieces or linen and articles-of silverware and cutglass. The young people are both prominent
in Hammond and the announcement of
their marriage will bring them many
congratulations.
A DAXCE, An enjoyable social affair of Wednesday evening was a dance given by the mebers of Baumgartner Court C. O. F. in Longs Hall in State street. The Invitations to attend were limited to the mebers and their friends and there was a large attendance. The evening's program began at nine o'clock with a grand march lead by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kolb. During the march the programs were passed among the guests. A program of sixteen dances was enjoyed during the evenfhg. Barney Young directed the musical program and the selections played were very enjoyable. Frappe was Berved during the Intermissions. The party was a success in every detail. It was the second of . a series of social functions planned for the winter to which the friends of the members will receive invitations. HONOR MISS FISCHER..Mr. and Mrs. Gus Muenich' (uotertained at dinner yesterday Vat-their . home in South Hohman street in ' pomplirnejpt to their house guest, Miss-" Cla-ta Fischer of Rensselaer. Their " guests' were the Misses Alice and Caroline Hess, Emma and Myrtle. Huehn and Lyda and Etta Muenich. ARE OS UGDDI.G TRir. Mr. and Mrs. James A.. Halo will be "at home" to their friends. ; 805 South Hohman street, after December loth. The marriage of Miss Cora Rlmbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Frert Rlmbach of 300 East Sibley street and James Malo was solemnized yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. The Rev. W. F. Switzer, pastor of the First M. E. church officiated, using the ring ceremony of the church. Miss Clara Rimi i 1 i .J
Photographs CORRECT POSING, POPULAR TONES, LATEST STYLES. Ripley Art Studio 89 W. State Street. .....
bach and' Miss 1 Elizabeth Malo served the -bride as maid of honor and brides
maid.,:' Edward Shopp and ". George, Rlmbach were the groom's only attend
ants. A wedding supper was served
thirty guests following the reading-of the marriage service. Mr. and Mrs.
Malo-4iav left Hammond on a short
wedding trip. HAVE SEVERAL GtESTS. The homo of Mr. . and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty of Logan street was the scene of a family gathering yesterday, A dinner was served at noon and the day was spent enjoyably in a social way. Music 'and conversation ' were features of the afternoon. The dinner was prettil served In five .courses. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty and children of Crown Point, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Daugherty and children and Mr. an3 Mrs. Charles Beall of Chicago,' Mr. and Mra. Henry Daugherty of Munster, Mrs. Ellen Saylors of Rensselaer and Mr. and Mrs. Jones. MEYX-WIUiE SIPTIALS. A beautiful wedding was solemnize at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter AV. Meyn in Glendale Park yesterday afternon at half after fotar o'clock when their only daughter, Martha, was given in marriage to William Wilke, Jr., of Buffalo. The Rev. Theo. Claus, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, officiated, using the ring ceremony of the church.
xne bride had as members of her
party, Miss Charlotte Wilke of Buffalo,
a sister of the groom, who seved as maid of honor, and Miss Hedwlg -mum. the only bridesmaid. Julius Meyn, a a sister of the groom who served as man. The Mendelssohn Wedding March was beautifully rendered by Dietrich's orchestra as the bridal procession came from the upper hall, through the reception hall into the drawing room where the ceremony was performed. The ceremony was read before an altar formed of potted palms, ferns and a mass of roses. In the procession, the Rev. Claus came first followed by the groom with his best man. Miss Thura and Miss Wilke
followed, alone. The bride entered with her father who gave her away in marriage. The bride was exquisitely gowned in white duchess satin, veiled silk crepe de meteor. The bodice of the gown was trimmed with duchess lace and a vine of embroidered primroses. Her lace veil fell in long graceful folds to the hem of her gown. It was caught to her hair with a half wreath of lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. Miss Wilke wore a beautiful costume of pink satin veiled with white marquisette and trimmed with Venetian lace. The gown worn by Miss Thum was also of pink satin veiled with marquisette and la:e. They carried large arm bouquets of pink kilarney. Mrs. Meyn wore a very handsome gown of black Chantilly lace aud Mrs. Wilke wore a beautiful gown of blue satin veiled with lace. A reception and supper followed the
reading of the marriage ceremony. The orchestra furnished a progam of music during the hours of the reception. : Th home was: beautiful with decorations of
palms,( ferns and flowers.- The prevalSIng colors were pink and white. " Mr. and Mrs. Wilke, Jr. left early last evening for Chicago where they will remain at the Blackstone Hotel for a few days before leaving on their wedding trip. The bride will travel in a tailored costume of navy blue broadcloth and she will wear a seal hat. They will be "at home" in Buffalo after January 1st. The bride received many beautiful gifts in silver, cut glass, paintings and linens from friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilke have a large acquaintance in
Hamond. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Meyn. She has always made her home in Hammond where she has a large circle of friends and is a prominent younjr society woman. She studied in the Hammond high school after' which she attended Earlham College at Richmond, Ind. She also spent two years at the Jacksonville Seminary in Jacksonville, III. Following the announcement of her engagement she has been honored with several beautiful social functions, including luncheons, dinners and evening parties. Her engagement was announced at a prettily appointed luncheon last June. Mr. Wilke ia a son of Ir.
and Mfi; : Wftlianv Wilke of Buffalo. H
is graduate of Cornell University. For a 'short time he was located In Hammond -while In the employ of-ihe Standard Steel Car: Company. He Is engaged -In business with his-father who -is a construction.- engineer la Buffalo. There was a large company of guests at the wedding and .reception, among them friends and relatives from a distance. Among the out of town' guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Wilke. Miss Charlotte Wilke and Henry Wilke of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dehnlng of Chicago, Mra. Ratha of Chicago, .Dr. Stanley Brown of Chicago, Julius Meyn who is home from the University of Pensylvania at Philadelphia, the4Misses Versa Jacobs of Hancock, Mich., Lenora and Viola Wlckemeyer of Richmond, Ind.. Frieda and Martha Wickemeyer of Michigan City, Ind.. Agnes J. Post of Moris, 111., Zeld Henson of the Northwestern University at Evanston. III., Mary Ibach of Indianapolis, Hedwlg- Thum, Eunice Meikle and Gretchen Bauer who are home from ' the ; Downer Seminary at Milwaukee. i A HOME AVEDDIAG. Miss Frances Brown became the bride of Dana Sumers,at a pretty nuptial event solemnized Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam E. Brown, 102 Ogden street. The
ceremony was performed at one o'clck In the presence of only the Immediate relatives. The Rev. A. W. Hoffman read the marriage service of the Pres-
oytenan cnurch. usinar the Tins' cere
mony. The bride was given away In
marriage by her father, Mr. William E. Brown. ' There were no other attend
ants. The bride wore a beautiful em
broidered robe and her flowers were
bride's roses. She wore a wreath of
orange blosoms that were worn Dy her
moiner at ner weddina-. A dinner wn.
served the wedding party at the clos.
ol me ceremony. The tables were
beautifully appointed in pink " and
white. The relatives in attendance at
the wedding and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Sum
rners were guests: at a seven o'clock
dinner at the Chicaa-o Beach Hotel in
.-nicago last evenig at which Mr unit
Mrs, Brown were host and hostess. Mr.
and Mrs. Summers left for the south
last .evening where they wll remain for
a lew weeks with the groom's narent
Mr. ana Mrs. H. C. Summers who are
now located In Florida. Their drawing room on the Dixie Flyer was decorated
wun - American beauty roses. The bride traveled In a tailored suit of
wistaria broadcloth. On their return
to Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Summers
win be "at home" to their friends a 102 Ogden street until after th hot;
days when they will move to Chicago.
-ir. summers is the credit man for th
vrnson Manufacturing Comnanv an
his interests in Chicago will necessitate
ineir moving from Hammond. A DlXXliR.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E.' Kolb entertain-
a few relatives at dinner yesterday at
tneir Dome in Sibley street. A prettily
appointed dinner was served at l;S o'clock. The table was attractlvel decorated with flowers and. vines.-1 Th
guests spent the afternoon pleasantly
in a social way until o'clock, when
tea was served. Covers' were -laid for
twelve, and among the auests were Mr
and Mrs. M. Kolb and famtlv. Mr. and
Mrs. John Scherer and baby and Mis
ciara Schacher. ENTERTAINS AT HIVKKR r
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin were host and hostess to a company of
friends and relatives at dinner, yes terday at their home, 21 Truman ave nue. A prettily aoDointed dinner wa
served in five courses at 1:30 o'clock.
Flowers and vines were used to decor
ate the tables. In the company were
air. ana Airs. F. R. Prjor and son, Rob ert Preston; Mrs. T. B. Baldwin of Chi cago Lawn, 111.; Mrs. Frartz and daugh
ler liutn or vamaraiso. Mr a-n
Urvln Spafford, Mrs. Lulu McGratlt and
M. Clarence Baldwin. EXTERTAI AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. William Thum and Miss Hedwig Thum gave a dinner at their home in Webb street yesterday, which was one of the prettiest of the Thanks, giving entertainments. Their guests were the members of the Meyn house party, who are in Hammond for the marriage of Miss Martha Meyn and William' Wrilke of Buffalo. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William
AMM0I1D
THEATRF
PHONE f33
- TONIGHT : - GUY HICKMAN
And Hl Company of. ArtitV.VVi!l
Present That Fine Comedy Drama
The Sweetest
Girl of All 10c 20c 30c ....
THE BLUE GRASS QUARTETTE
and FINE VAUDEVILLE ACTS
LADIES FREE on all tickets pur
chased before 6 o'clock. Tomorrow Night
By request, will repeat that Strong
s Southern Drama, THE SWAMP ANGEL The DIAMOND RING will be pre
sented to the winner at this per
formance.
MONEY S
AvED
WKAT
COUNTS
THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAYa YOU CAN SAVE SOME OF THIS
MONEY BY BUYING, FROM US. START TODAY AND BE OUR CUSTOMER,
YOU'LL BE SATISFIED . (SO WILL AVE) THE LONG RUN.
Absolutely Pure boneless and skinless, per pound . Best Heact Rice, 10c value, 3 lbs t'or ! Hawaiian Grated
pie, No. 2 cans, worth 25c, this sale. Pure Maple Syrup, full quart can
Lucca- Brand Italian Olive
Oil, 21-oz. bottle, worth 90c, only. . Galvanic Soap,
6 bars for. ......
THAT'S YrOU'LL BE AHEAD IN
Codfish, 15c 21c Pineap-
18c 42 c
Sweetheart Soap, G bars... . ........ Ripe Olives, 2-lb can. . . . . ... .
75c 25c 25c 25c
Small Pork Loins per pound .... . . . Small Pork Shoulders, per lb ; Best Beef Pot Roast,. per pound, Rib Roast Beef, per pound
Hindquarter Lamb,i 4 per pound liC
2-lb Strips Bacon, per pound Rump Corn Beef, per pound . . .
Miller & Hart's No. 1 Hams, lb .
10k . . . .Qc 10c 12c
14k 10c
14c
25c
Fancy Large Bananas, 2 dozen.
jarge Jfiorida OCm Oranges, per dozen..,t,3C Quaker Whole Wheat Flour, 5-pound 01 n package. . Q Van Camp's Pork and Beans 20c size, QCn 2 cans for. .ajUll Red Cross Macaroni, f " 2 pkgs for I OG Red Cross Spaghetti, 2 pkgs. for. IOC Hart Brand Pumpkin, H Qft per dozen 1.20; can. Sj Karo Brand Syrup, Blue Label, 15c size, OKa 2 cans for. ... , ...
Fancy Dried Apricots,
per pound.
21c
The Sanitary Store :
578H6hman Street Phones 1550-1551
Bros,
MISS ANNA OLSON - PROFESSIONAL NURSE SWEDISH MASSAGE and PHYSICAL CULTURE Tel. 1004-J. Hammond.
YOl'K FITTRE FORETOLD. , Sl.00 READINGS. Professor Lee I aruarantee tell to lnt what ynn want to know or chnrge yon nothing. 572574 Hohman Street. HAMMOND INDIANA
DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST ! Dlaenaea of the Eye Ear, Nose ana Throat. Eyea acleatlMcally examla ed. Classen lifted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg., . Phone 2C5. Hammond, Ind.
GRAND UNION sSSLv HOTEL ."Hi STATION NEW YORfC CITY mnnra Bssa o tad from Station Yt Boa 2c Man for . Y. Oi t7 Quid Book and Hn
Nelson's Welding Co. - Weldera of all broke eaatlnsn, nlumlunm, braaa, bronze, ateel, cop per and cast Iron, tuck aa cylinder, erank caaea and atova castings. All work snaaraatee. - 640 Calumet Avenue. Phone 1433 HAMMOND, IND.
REAL ESTATE List th Property with me that that you want to sell. W. J. HASTINGS '? Office in Hammond Sav. A T, Bank Phono 51. Open Evenings.
THE BEST BUCKWHEAT In the market Is from the THE DYER FLOUR MILLS Every Sack Gnarnntee Strictly Pore. Try une aaa be eoaviseed. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
BEST MHAL 1 HAMMOND Only 15 Cent at the Pennsylvania Restaurant Now open for bnainena at 7(1 Flam mrr Ave., half block went of Koh man St. Meal Ticket 21 Meals for B3.00 MRS. I V. STEED, Frop. PHONE nss-R.
Wilke, Miss Charlotte Wilke and Henry Wilke of Buffalo, Miss Agnes Osbortw and Miss Elreda Hanson of Morris, lit, Julius aid Walter Meyn. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. T Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lory celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary last evening1 and entertained a number of friends very pleasantly at their home in Doty street. They received many pretty gifts In remembrance Of the day. The evening was devoted lo cards and progressive eucher was played at several small tables In the parlors. The serving of a daintily arranged course luncheon followed the games. The refreshments were served at small tables. Among the guests were Messrs. and Meadames W. C. AHeni George Clemens, George Dobbins, J. B. Lk Hinds, W. K Schneider of Gary, K. G. Schlllo. Harvey Smith, W. J. Stewart, G. W. Hunter, Ed Spoener, Edward Gray, F. K. Hosier, Willijim Hankey, W. R. Shlllo, E. S. Emeritie, Fred Wood. S. E. Swalm, 'Thomas Dickson, John McCutcheon, Mrs. M. I Coulter of Gary, Miss Cecil McCutcheon and Fred S, Lambrie. Y AN EVENING PARTY. f Miss Elizabeth Webber will entertain in honor of Miss Nellie Hill and Miss Kate Bchmatterer of Louisville, Ky., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Learning Saturday evening. WHY ARE TOU NOT A TIMES READER? ' FUETHEB SOCIAL NEWS - ..- ON PAGE FIVE, y ' -
G
