Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 213, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1912.
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ETEIlTAlN)tBT, The Parents Club of the Riverside school will give an entertainment In the high school auditorium Friday evening, March 1st to which they invite the public. A small admission of ten cents will be charged, the proceeds of the entertainment to be used to purchase a phonograph for use in the. grades. The following progrsni has been prepared: Selection High School Orchestra Tiano Solo.... Miss Eleanor Lina Folk Grime Kindergarten Children Tenor Solo ....Mr. J. 1. Jones Monologue , . Miss Ruth Elisabeth Webster Little Kong Glndys Smith
horns. ; Instrumental tri . . . .Leona Bowman. Georgian F.rower.nml Iavalla lu Male Quartette. ; Solo ..o Cyrus Campbell' Violin Selection .. Miss Lillian Spafford Mixed inrtette .... The Missey ; VitcVll Messrs. Moon and Low Vocsl luef t .Mar- ! gueritc Haefer end Lydia - Woltcr j Selection High School Orchestra
SOCIAL m:vs for thirsday,
MIkh Ferris and MUa Kline will entertain tie ntemhera of the Presbyterian Social Club la the parlor ot the chureb In South llobmaa man street Thurkdny evening.
Jim. O. (.. IloutNOiiar will have aik her icaeata Thnraday afternoon at
her home In Douglaa atreet. the
members of the It. V. E. Club.
The members of the Martha Society of the First Chrtatlnn church will meet for an all day aeaaton
Taaratlay In the parlora of the
church In Calumet avenue.
Mrs. t.oehrinurr ttIU entertain
the member of the Oak Leaf Em
broidery Club at their meeting
Thursday afternoon. The member of the V. C. T. V.
nil the Haptlat Womeu Vnlon will
have a Joint meeting; at the home of
Mr. A. C. Berry. Ji4 Maion atreet.
Thursday afternoon.
V Ul'slt'tL TF.t. One of the most charming events of the entire socirl season In Ilimnion'l was a "Musical Tea" tciven by the
i Hnxcl fJrav MCan riles of Whitlnir de-
! lighted her audience with two violin
selections. Berceuse by Godard and
"Lustspill Overture" by Ktlle Bela
?lrs. Homoerger sans very sweetly a
members of the Women's Auxiliary to group of four songs and the program
the I'niversity Club in the I'niversity I closed after two solos by Mrs. Craig
club rooms in South Hohman street ! Her selections were "The Spring:" b
jesterday afternoon. There wore be- j Hildach and "tlae to Sleep" by Fisc'cer
tween seventy amkeicrhty members of . Miss Mae Hansen accompanied Mrs.
the club and their friends in attend- ( Craiff. Mrs. Cynthia Sohl and Mrs. AV
ance to isten to the prosram prepared if. Costlin presided at the tea tables
by the committee of which Mrs. L- i- and their assistants were Mrs. Harvey
J.omberffer. Jlrs. w . l. crate; and ilt ' t;,-stlin and the Misses Ruth Sohl
M". I. Vatton were tnemhers. The t r.icnibers of the club were assisted on j the p row rain by talent from out of the' city and every number was thoroughly enjoyed. The program opened with :. I cornet solor rendered by Mr. i!-j eonette V. Morgan of Valparaiso who ' played Remenibrance of "Liberati" by Yoke. Her piano accompaniment was played by Miss Jessie Curtis of Whit- , inK- Miss Curtis also gave two very
beautiful piano selections "Ktude Opus 25-11" by Chopin and "Grr.omenringei!" by I.isst. The solos by Miss Anna Belle Peterson of Crown Point were anions the enjoyable numbers. She sang .1 group of three songs among them "The Sunset" by Dudley Buck, "Thou Art Iilve A Flower" by Llsat and "Voices of the Woods" by Kubenstein. Mrs. M. K. Dinwiddle placed her piano accompaniment. "The' IValae-Serenade-Opus 7V by Godard ami "Chase Impromptu" by Kheihberger w ere two pretty selections riven by Mrs. Dinwiddle of Crown Point. Mrs. W. I. Craig and Mrs. George Hannauer sang the "Barcarolle" from the Tales of Hoffman by OfTenbach very beautifully and repponded with an encore number. Mrs.
Marion Dcniing and Alice LocUlin.
?a.inr!y arr?rged luncheon was serv
ed. A mong' the guests were several from Whiting ar.d I-owell the invited guests of Mrs. Frank Gavlt and. Mrs.
Harry Johnson.
Club Meetings
I'ARKNTS (LIB MEETING.
There were many members present
at the meeting of the Parents club of
the Lafayette school yesterday after
noon in the kindergarten room In
Calumet avenue. During a, short busi nes session, the president. Mrs. I. 1
.Mfcujeska cnose a committee to ar rafcge the program fo rthe next meet
ing which will be held Friday evening,
March 29th. Mrs. Price, Mrs. E. Singer and Mrs. C. Evans will serve on the
committee. Miss Rena Ames, principal
of the Lafayette school read a repor
showing that more than one hundred
I I I X 111 II Slrnm I I Z-A I ISA V bA & Asm A.'WA A r (Miss MacDonald was a pupil of Madame Alda, a great friend of the celebrated German prima donna, I,!Ui Lehman. Mfss McDonald's articles. of which this is the first, are based on notes taken while studying, as well as her 6vn personal observation and experience.)
T IS my desire in writing these articles on voice culture, not to plunge into any profound discourse on the technical si le of vocal training, but rather to give a few simple talks on how to prepare oneself for vocal les-
"s 'i -re-.y .save muora time and expense. When I was a child I did not have an opportunity to have an instructor. When I first went on the stage I
was. forced lo d'pend entirely upon my personality for my success.
It was only after breathing exercises nractlco il? a
hour, twice or three times
yv-- - m mmnri 11 'n'a!' only after breathing ex nvVCf' Vfl several- years of hour or an i UpS"'' saving that I was a .iy a wel
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ODDFELLOWS FINE TIE
afternoon. Mrs. A. II. Kale wu chosen ! president, Mrs. A. H. Cross, secretary '
and reporter and Mrs. A. O. Merrill, j
treasurer. At four-thirty o'clock the
guests were invited Into the dining
room and served with a prettily appointed two course luncheon. . The table decorations were In red and white. Nine members of the club were present "and Mrs. Price had as her Invited guests, Mrs. Lena Webster and Mls Ruth Webster.
The big blowout last night given by the East Chicago Odd Fellows was all that was promised for it in the way of a fine time, fine work and fine spread. It was attended by 125 members, there belnf Odd Felows present from Gary,
Indiana Harbor, Whiting, Fullman and Hammond.
Fifteen candidates were initialed into the first degree of the order, this making a total of twenty-one new members for the month of February, an usnusual record.
The work was put on by the Whttlng
degree team who did themselves
proud, and the banquet followed this,
E. W. Wickey presided as toastmaster
and speeches were made by Rev. Web
ster of Whiting; Rev. Monroe, Rev Crowder, Judge DeBriae, J. D. Ken
nedy, Willis E. Roe, of East Chicago,
District Deputy Grana Master McXally
of Gary and Grand Marshal Herbert
E. Jones of Crown Point.
The new members will be given
their second and third degrees tomor
row evening.
Mrs. C. E. Erewbaker. After a few hours spent with sewing and Quilting a pleasant time was spent socially.
Refreshments were served durjng tbe bur Ban two vry pretty solos.
oc!al hour. The members will meet again next Tuesday, March 5th but the
place of meeting has not been definitely decided upon.
A DIWER.
Dr. and Mrs. V.'. H. Davis will give
I a dinner Friday evening at their home
In Williams street. Their guests will
be the members of the Alpha Phi Club
and their husbands.
East Chicago Coliseum Thursday, February 29, Polo, East Chicago vs. Ind. Harbor Skating Before the Game. Friday, March J , Boxing and Wrestling. Saturday. March 2, Comic, Souvenir Ball. Sunday, March 3, Skating Afternoon and Evening.
This frock of check taffeta Is In
tended for a miss of sixtteit. Th.
three-gore tunic has side ornamenta
tions of satin Do.vs matching tha
sleeve trimintrig. The .'oundatlon bor
der la cut bias, matching the fichu of ths blouse. The rever ia of sat
in and th voke of Iris-h crochet lac.
A STVDY MEETING. The members of the Ideal Book Club
were entertained by Mrs. Alva Young at her home In Calumet avenue last
e-enlng. A number of guests were en
tertained in company with the mem
bers. Mrs. Voung had a short sroiram
arranged for the evening. Miss Marguerite .Mlnard played a very pretty
piano selection and Miss Ruth Rlfen-
Mrs.
Grace Conroy read a short article on
Dickens. A discussion of some of the
late fiction followed and during the
social hour Mrs. Toung served her guests with dainty refreshments. In two weeks on Tuesday eventng, March
12th Mrs. J. J. Anderson will be host
ess and entertain the members at her
home In Ann street.
TONIGHT 7:30 PHONE 232 TONIGHT 9:00
AUSTIN'S ANIMALS KAUFMANN & SAWTELLE 7 RUSSELLS LENETT & WILSON KINODROME Starting Thursday Matinee Another Great Variety Bill All Headline Acts ROSAR FAMILY 'FRISCO NEWSBOYS' QUARTETTE EDDIE FOYER FANCHON TROUP REAL MUSIC BY THE ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA OTHER NOVELTIES AND FEATURES.
Same ORPHEUM Bed-Rock Price.
1 0 and 20c
Matinee Monday Thornday, $atnrday aad Sunday.
10c
11 as when you get up and
able to secure a ?o t bed. strengthen the abdominal, teacher, and I had dlaphram and chert muscles and will to cover the same doubtless cure those afflicted with ground then that shortness of breath. It strengthens the I believe these few, lungs every way. You must take care lessons will cover to avoid violent exhalation, now and thus save My own experience at first was that needless expense to I took in too much air In breathing, those who aspire to was In too much of a hurry and therea musical career. by stiffened the various organs, deThere is pleasure privlng my muscles of their elasticity, in singing, there is I abandoned : all superfluous drawing in appealing, not from of the abdomen and diaphragm and now a monetary stand- Inhalo but little. I began to pay nppolnt but the per- cial attention to emitting, the smallest sonal pleasure felt amount of breath and find this pra6at being able to en- tical. It it easier, too.
tertain oiners anu .ow I never draw in my abdomen or
add a little bright- my diaphragm consciously-. T fpl tii
ness to this gray breath fill ir.y lungs and my upper ilbs world of ours. 1 expand. Without raising my chest esremember when my peolally high, I force the brea'h against mother gave me it and hold It fast there. Simrinsr
breathing exercises through th nose is caused by letting
and twenty-five dollars had been
realised from the play given by the
children last Friday. The proceeds
were used for the purchase of a phono- I
graph. Folowlnjj the business meeting a program was given. The musical program was given by the children of
the grades and several very interest
ing papers were read 'by members of
the club. . Those who read papers and their subjects were "Hire Coalsj" Mrs. George Arthur, "Mothers," Mrs. John Gavit." "Individual Ambition," Mrs. O.
B. Lloyd, "The Influence of Myths and
Legends on Mankind," Mrs. I. I. ModJeska. "A Child's Education," Mrs. J. B.
Ortt. EVTEKTAIXS WITH CARDS. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the Golden Rod Club as the guests of Mrs. A. D. Crisman at her home in Oak street yesterday. Mrs. Crisman entertained with cards and after several games of pedro the honors were awarded to Mrs. George Whiting. Prlie were also won by Mrs
Crisman and Mrs. Frank Grove. The
consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Edward Murden. A luncheon was
served following the card games. Mr
Frank Dorsey will be the hostess at
the next meeting and entertain the
members at he rhome in South Hohman stree.t Tuesday, March 6th. HOLD WEKKI.V .MEETING. , The weekly meeting of the Ladica' Aid Society of the Pine street Presby
terian church took place with Mrs. It. E. SchofT at her home in Cedar street yesterday afternoon. The devotional exercises were lead by the president.
POSTPONE THE MEETING.
The meeting of the Inter Se Club
which was announced to take place last evening was postponed until Tuesday, March 5th. The' hostess will
be named later. A THIMIILE PARTY.
Mrs. Harvey Gostlin will entertain
the members of the Embroidery Club
at a thimble party Monday afternoon
at her home In Carroll street. A BISINESS MEETING.
Mrs. Harry Evans is entertaining the member of the Jewish Ladies' Aid
Society at her home. S15 South Hoh
man street. Reports will be read by
the members of the charity committee showing what work has been dona
during the past few weeks.
fKRVK A DINNER.
MEET WITH MRS. BERRY.
The members of the W. C. T. U. and
the Baptist Women's Union will have a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. A. C. Berry, 5 4 Mason street Thursday
afternoon, February 29thl The following program will be given: Piano Solo Mrs. Ray Wells
Taper "The Life of Frances Wil
li rd" Mrs. J. O. Thompsson
Vocal Solo "When the Heart Is
Young" Mrs. C. C. Sprout
Reading "The Modern Belshaszar"
...Mrs. J. Milllken
Piano Solo Miss Robinson Recitation "The Two Portraits"...
Birdie Leaverton
Duett "Over Hill and Dale"
Mrs. C. C Sprout and Miss Robinson
ZJ
hatchets were given the guests as favors. A class of twenty-six candidates
j was Initiated. The initiatory work was J done by the members of Triumph
council ana ine ami woric Dy ine members of Golden Rule Council. Th drill work was especially pretty, and the members of the teafti were highly complimented by the visitors. A banquet waa served, following the regular lodge session. The tables were beautifully appointed in red, white and blue. The members will meet again in two weeks. Tha members of Golden Rule and' Triumph councils have been engaged In a membership contest this winter and a banquet will be served the winning side at a meeting arranged In the near future.
A SOCIAL SESSION'. The members of Calumet Lodge No.
601 I. O. O. F. will observe "Ladies' Xfght" Thursday at their hall In Stat
street and preparations are being made
The members of the Germania Rebekah lodge met in I. O. O. F. hall, in
State atreet. last evening for their bi-
monthlv meeting. It was a business
session, and several matters of interest
The members of the Martha Society! to entertain many Hammond people. Aj to the members came up for discussion.
of the First Christian church will meet program has been arranged for the en- 1 Another meeting will take place on the
tertalnment or tne guests louowing evening of March 12.
The following Is the program: j A meeting of the members of the G.
Muaic .-v orchestra., . t thA f t. e. was held this
Songs Messrs. Engleton aad Grady -Vternoon. in the K. of P. hall. In South
for an all day session Thursday. A
dinner will be served in the church
dining room at noon and the public Is
Invited. During the afternoon the members will sew for the society and
church, ' A LI SCHEOX,
One of the prettiest social entertain
ments of Tuesday was a luncheon and
afternoon party at which Mrs. J. M.
Turner waa hostess to a company of
eighteen friends at her home in Tru
man avenue. Among the guests were the members of the Erthstane Club
who met for their bi-monthly meeting
A prettily appointed luncheon of four courses was served at one o'clock at
tables in the dining room. Bowls of
carnations decorated the tables and
the appointments were daintily car
ried out in pink and white. Following the luncheon the guests were en
tertained with games and contests.
The only honors in the contests were
won by Mrs. Helen Twlss. Mrs. J. C.
Graves. 122 Carroll street Is the host
ess-elect.
UAMMOHD THEATRE
II tm
TONIGHT
Starting at 7:20
HIGH GRADE
AND SONGS
BEST IN THE CITY
3
Photo-Plays
CENTS ONLY ADMISSION
The Red Devil.
Reading Miss Ruth Webster
Cornet Solo Dr. J. Arthur Davis Song. .... .Messrs. Carmen and Murden
Piano Solo Orr Miller
Monologue George Pearson
Songs Messrs. Engleton and Grady
Piano Solo ...Rlnehardt Elster
Hohman street.
GRIFFITH. 3. M. Arnold of Chicago was a business visitor here today. Cleo Dutton has accepted the posl-
rteading Leo Engleton tlon In- the electric railroad lowe? here gong Messrs. Carmen and Murden which ha been held by Joe Liable. It
Piano Solo Mrs. Edward Murden is back to the soli for Joe. He will en-
Songs Messrs. Engleton and Grady gage in farming the coming year.
Song Messrs. Carmen and Murden
AN EJfTEHTAIJfMEJfT. The children of rooms 2 and J of the
Irving school of which Miss Mathies ported some better. and Miss Titus are teachers gave a; Theodore Liable ha9 sold his house party last evening in the school hall to and lot to J. McFarlan and will move
Jt is reported that there will be sev
eral new houses built here next spring. Will Cooper's infant son, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is re-
A New Train between CHICAGO and FREHJH LICK SPRINGS
via the Monon Route
Leaves Hammond 11 p. m. Arrives i-rsncli Lick 7 mm. Leaves French Lick 10 p. m. Arrives Hamtn nd 6:11 a. m. Tbe Ideal Place to spend your Vacation. For Sleeping Car space and other Information call phone 790 or write a. a. PETERSON, Agent
G. Club
which they Invited the public. They
realised a sum of nearly thirty dollars
which will he added to the phonograph
fund. After the following program
games were played and refreshments were served:
Vocal Solo Miss Edith Carter
Recitation Bernice Carr
to bis farm near Highland.
HOBART.
Patrick Sullivan, who has been living with his son Thomas and family south of town, died yesterday morning at 1:30. He has been ailing for the past
A THIMBLE PARTY Thu members of the M. W
were entertained by Mrs. R. H. Trice Vocal Solo.. Miss Butterfieid year, but his death Is due to old age. . u . ,!,. I r.i.-.t Remle Carr He was 82 years old. Besides a wife,
ml f if r i lull it-. cjj a j-vue ovkc:rfc j t o i c i u a a vrt. I tiuii .... ....-w----
afternoon. Miss Ruth Webster gave I Chorus. .Teachers of the Irving School
several readings, accompanied on the I Minuet by eight children of the sev-
piano by Mrs. C. D. Palmer. The elec- enth grade In Colonial costumes
tion of officers was a feature of the I Selection Baptist Quartet'e
WELSH LADIES GIVE Al ENJOYABLE
CONCERT
MISS CHIS A HOSTESS. Miss Gertrude Claus. t9 Clinton
street was hostess at a thimDie party
last evening at which she' entertained
the young women of the N. N. Em
broidery Club. Needle work and music
one son Thomas and a daughter, Mrs. William Boldt of this place, he leaves a number of grandchildren and greatgrandchildren to mourn his loss. The funeral services will be held at St' Bridget's Catholic church on Thursday and the interment will be at Crown Hill cemetery. Leo Flo began work at Gary yesterday. Bills are out for a play entitled
the social diversions until ten i Hooligan at New York, to be held at
".r!Hi5TIE.
when I was a little gin in .ova co- me paiaie drop. This can be prelia. As a girl I was naturally strong vented by holding the palate high. Th
physically ami paid no attention at first to the development of the lungs and breathing organs, which Is so essential to all who desire to give their voice to the world. Before t ever dreamed of bping a prima donna or of ever slng'.rg in pubHe, my mother taught mo how to breathe. Breathing is the foundation nnd the first step to an operatic career. It seems trivial at firtt thougrht. but when you see ths erand opera star
in this of singing the tone against the
chest whence it must be pressed out the less the breath flows through the
a;i:y ret' inn? hign note or '.io iwop vocai chords and the ieus, consequent-
noif. ot trie lias. ll car. be ea.si.y understood th-il cafe of breathing and great lung capacity nro essential. .'The first lesions I rcj',.l suggest for the Itcsinncr are br-jathintr exercises. Try standing up straight n the bal's
chest, diaphragm, nose, epiglottis and lh raised palate all form a supply chamber for the breath. From now on, the breath must he emitted from the supply chamber very sparingly without once being held back to the vocal chords. The more directly the hrath pressure is exerted
against the cheat one has a feeling j Elks lodge, deserved a larger audience
PART SONGS (a) "Hen Vv'lad fy Xhadau" (The Land of My Fathers) .. .James b) "A Wrelsh Rhapsody". Dr. Vincent Tho Choir SONGS "The Fair Hills of Erin" Alicia Needham Miss Beatrice Iangford DUET "Power Eternal" tSiabat Mater).. '. Rossini Misses Ida Owen and Gwendolen Jones PART SONGS (n) "The Snow".. Elgar fb) 'Gipsy Life" Schumann The Royal Welsh Ladies' choir, which appeared at the Hammond theatre last
evening, under the auspices of the
ly, are tho -in overburdened.
I have, a clas composed of a number of girls with th ".Spring Mail" company and have been teaching them theao breathing exercises. They have found with a few lesions, their vocal
ot im in?, xain tiraw in ine atxaomen range anu quality of their tones have and diaphram. raise the chest and hold been greatly improved. Each evening
the breath in by tightening the ribs; don't puff out the cheeks; let out the breath gradually to relax tho body and allow the chest tp fall slowly. Do everything very thoroughly. Exaggerate a little to be sure. These
during the performance they meet in some quiet corner and breathe. In my next article I will endeavor to explain ot'.ier physiological necessities which every singer nyjst know to be successful.
than was present, for the program rondered by these foreigners was one of exceptional merit. The singing of the choir members either in parts or in ensemble was a treat to tHnmvnonl music lovers, who were present, especially those who enjoy to hear the Welsh music, for the native music of Wales ij second to none of any national music. Madam Thomas, who is the leader and conductress of the choir, has gathered together the best women in singers In Wales, and the solo and chorus ringing last night was a revelation of fine singing, marked by the evidence of faithful training under the hand and brain of a musician of highly cultured gifts. The program for the evening was as follows: PART I. Tb4 Choir
FOLK SONGS
a) "Tra Bo Dan" (Whenever
Hearts Are True) ... .Lloyd Williams
(b) "Z Grocw Fach" (Cuckoo Dear)
Miss Megan Harries
SONG Selected PART SONG "From the Green Heart of the Wa
ters" Coleridge-Taylor
The Choir PART II A HI A AND CHORUS
"Inflammatus et Ascensus" (When
Thou Corneal) (Stabat Mater)..
.' Rossini
SOLO Miss Ida Owen and Ch6ir Dl'ET-
"Carmena" Wilson
Misses Mabel Scott and Esther Wilklns SONG Selected PART SONGS ' (a) "Wlad. Hoff Wlad" (Home. Sweet .Home) ...Arranged by Gmlyn Gwans (b) "Now Tramp O'er Moss and Fell" (from the Opera Knights of Snowdown") ... p Blsho The Choir SONG The Waltx Song from the Opera "Tom Jones". .... .By E. German Miss Edith Hooper SONG "The Enchantress" Hatton Mies Alice M. Lewis PART SONG A Medley of American Airs, "The Star Spangled Banner."
o'clock when refreshments were serv
ed. Mrs. John J. Claussen will have the club members as her guests at their next meeting, Tuesday, March 5th. The meeting will take place at
her home In State Line atreet.
Mrs. Archie Chave and son, Bertram of Montreal are the guests of Mrs. A. E. Merryweather and Miss Myrtle
.Robert Bry"an I i6ry weather at their home in Sou'.h
Hohman street. Mrs. Chave Is returning home after several weeks' visit In Washington. D. C. Hot Springa, Ark. and Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Chave was formerly Miss Rose Merryweather of Hammond. Mrs. Carle E. Nelson of 108 Williams street went to St. Margarefa hospital yesterday where she will submit to an operation today. Jack Fox will open up Saturday. March 2nd with entire new lines of up to date hats and gent' furnishings. He formerly was with the Model and wtl be pleased to eee his many friends at hia opening.
Stratton'a Opera House, on Friday of
this week. James Guyer Is serving on the Jury at Hammond this week. Mrs. Ralph Wilson, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is Improving.
DR. H. B. HAYWARD 8PECIALI3T Diseases at tke Eye. Ear. Tiam Throat. Eyes aeleattfically zauailsw ed. Glasses attesV Room 402, Hammond Blda-. Phone 205. Hammond. Ind.
H. C. GROMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205
H ten
OINTMENT-'
c
nLCUTS.BlJHHS W DRUG STOng
rrr .S"4.
went to Indianapolis last night on business. They expect to return tonight.
STIEGLIT'j PARK Mrs. Rubins of East Chicago was a visitor here Monday. Misses Margaret and Ella Modrock were Whiting visitors yesterday. v Master D. O'Keefe of South Deering
LOWELL. Rev. Henry Hoerstman went to Delphos, O.. yesterday to preach the funeral sermon of his grand uncle, Joseph Hol. who died a a result of a stroke
of paralysis. He was aged 8 years, ' was a. visitor here Sunday
and leaves a wife and aeveral children. Carl Gragg, James Grant, W1U Hack and wlf were among those who visited In Chicago yesterday. Miss Lena Kimmet. the milliner, returned from a trip to Chicago yesterday. James Dickey, David Fisher and G. Peterson 'of Shelby were in Lowell yesterday. Henry Hathaway, trustee of Weet Creek township,- and Albert Foster, president of the State National bank.
Master B. IJnehan of South Deerlng
was a visitor hero Sunday. H. Moldrowskl of East Chicago was here on business yesterday.
Low Oae-Way Rates to California, Oregos aad Wsstlngtoa. From March X to April 15 Monon route will have on sale dally secondclass colonist tickets to principal points In above territory. For ratea and other Information phone 790, or writ G. B. PETERSON. Agent.
jLodge Assemblies
i
An unusually interesting meeting: of
the members of Golden Rule Council j
No. 11, D. of L. was held last evening In the K. of P. hall. In South Hohman street. There were more than J0O people In attendance, among them visitors from Triumph Council of Hammond, Eaet Chicago, Whiting. Gary, and Chicago, who met for a "-vTashlngton rally." The hall was very attractively decorated In red. white and blue, the
colors of the order and little flags andj
"A 'MMMaa
Jo Jo RUf
the Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store in the Calumet Region. Paints, Glass and Wall Paper. 630 S. Hohman St. Phone 86 Hammond