Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 217, Hammond, Lake County, 4 March 1912 — Page 2

Monday,-March 4, 1912. LACE EVENING GOWN bers of Progressive Court No. ISC Tribe of Ben Hur Tuesday evening in the K. of P. Hall in South .Hohman street. The meeting will be an Important one. Several business matters of interest will come up for discussion SPOIL A BARGAIN Police Prevent Chicago Visitor From Baying Public Building. FRANK & NELLIE ELLISON In the Village Blacksmith. A Musical Classic. SHERMAN AND GALGANO Harp Virtuoso an Vocalist. WESSELMAN AND WOOD . Comedy Sketch. THE McGARVERS Singing & Acrobatic Dancing. FIRST RUN PICTURES Other Special Features and there will be Initiation of a class of candidates. 7:30 TONIGHT 9:00 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ALL STAR v HEADLINE VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION ALWAYS 10c Reserved Seats 20c PAL ROBS MAN The Chicago man who "old" the Masonic Temple for $800 almost sold the city water tower In East Chicago avenue for $5,000 to Lloyd Moulds, a farmer from near Columbus, O. Joseph Quirk and Edward Clarkson were arrested just as they wera OF HIS ii

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tELKBKAtES ANNIVERSARY, i Mrs. Fauser entertained a number of children at her home, 693 Truman avenue, Saturday afternoon from two to live o'clock in honor of her little son Raymond's sixth birthday anniversary. Jlrs. !Fauer entertained a number of her friends in company with the children. The children spent the hours very enjoya'bly with games until four o'clock when a---luncheon was served! Master RaymonVT 'received many prett? gifts from hli friends in remembrance of the day. Aniens those present were, Mrs- Falcon bury, Mrs, iKosanhke, Mrs; Hklnner, Miss Vau'gh and the' follow4 Ins; children: Harry: Blocker, Alfred and Lester Kosannke( "Willis Falconbury. Lloyd Merrill, .Chester Lyons, Russell retersori, " John, lrvin- .and "Walter Mangold, Max and Helen skinner, IEI.F.HRATES ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. E. Uhman very delightfully entertained a number of her friends Saturday evening at her home, 271 Sheffield avenue. The party was gfven to

celebrate her birthday anniversary and eh"e received many pretty gifts in re membrane? of the day.. Games and music were the social diversions- en Joyed until eleven o'clock when a sup per was served. Covers were laid for the folowing guests: lis-, and Mrs. T. Benschop. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cleveland and son, Ken neth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Francks, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Jackson, Mesdames Louisa Seestadt, William Leytze, A. Friscke, IX Johnson, J. Anderson and A. Lewis, the Misses Pearl and Marble Cox and Messrs. 'Alva Dilts. John Grimer and Charles Jonas. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOIXCEU The betrothal is announced of Miss Florence Cline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cline of 5432 Calumet avenue, and Leon S. Hauser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Hauser. E653 Frairie avenue. Misa Cline 1b a student In the Francis Schlmer academy. Mount Carrol,I 11. Miss Cline formerly lived In Ham mond and Is known in the younger so cial set of the city where the an nouncement of her approaching mar riage will' be read with interest. ENTERTAINS CLASS FRIENDS At her home, 589 Murray stret. Miss Grace Merill entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the First GllXUtln church of which. Mrs. Acken bach YsTeacJier Saturday afternoon be tween the hours of two and Ave o'clock. The children devoted the ear ly part of the afternoon to their needle work after which games and music were enjoyed. Refreshmehts wcra served at four o'clock. The members present were Evelyn Hilton. Helen Trimble, Emma Mann, Dorothy Wolf, Fern Ford. Helen Beebe, Mary Youner and Vera Baumgardt. A MISSIONARY MEETING The members of the Home Mission ary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, wil meet on next Tuesday aft ernoon at the horn of Mrs. Otto Muehlberger, 4 Williams street at 2:30 p. m. It wil be the annual mite bo opening day and all the members and friends of the congregation are cord lally Invited to attend and bring their mite boxes. AN INTERESTING SESSION. One of the most Instructive programs of the year was arranged by the members of the history committee for the regular meeting of the Hammond Woman's Club Saturday afternoon. March 2nd. The meeting was called at the usual hour, three o'clock In the auditorium of the First Christian church in South Hohman street. .Mrs. J. M. Turner, president of the club, presided during a short business session after which the meeting was given over to the history committee of which Mrs. Henry Burk is chairman. There was the usual large attendance of members at the meeting and every-! one found the program Interesting and very Instructive. The study for the afternoon was Russia. The opening number was an strumental selection beautifully rendered by Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper. Mrs. Cooper played a "Romance" by the Russian composer Tschaikowsky. "Water Lilies" was sung very sweetly by the Indies' Quartette which is composed by Mrs. C. G. KingwilL" Mrs. Julius Dunsing, Mrs. George Dobbins and Miss Harriet Ferris. The address by Attorney Faul P. Glaser of Gary was listened to with a great deal of interest, Mr. Glaser lived in Russia until five years ago when he came to' the United Statesl He was educated in the universitties of Russia and has travelled extensively o that his hearers felt he was thoroughly familiar with his subject. He confined his talk almost entirely to the "Habits, Customs and Homellfe of the Peasants and Middle Classes" In Russia." Today at the meeting of the history committee at the home of Mrs. 4. M. Turner In Truman "avenue, the members will study "Russia" and papers will be read by Mrs. Ingraham and Mrs. Jacob Fox. A BRIDGE DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mashlno were hoHt and hostess to a small company of friends at dinner Saturday evening at their home in Truman avenue. Their guests were the members of the Evening AVhist Club who met for their hl-monthly party. A prettily appointed dinner of four courses was served at seven o'clock at tables In the din-

Club Meetings

SOCIAL. NEWS FOR TUESDAY.

The member -of ibe Woman's Home Mlaalonary Society f the First M. K. church will meet with Mr. Otto Muehlberarer at Iter home. 4 M'iliam street, .Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John J.'t'lantari of State Line street will have an,, her gneita Tuesday evening, the young; people of the ..A. N. Embroidery Club. , Mia Muriel Wilcox vsM entertain the member of the Inter Se Club at her home In Conkey avenue. "Tuesday evening-. j A meeting of the member of the True Kindred tvlll take place Tuesday eveatna- In I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. The members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur will meet Tuesday evening; In the K. of 1. Hall In South Hohman street. Mr. Frank Honey t II have the member of the Golden Rod CInb as her guest at an afternoon card party Tuesday at her home in South Hohman street. The member of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman' Club mill meet at the home of Mr. Frank Hammond, 45 Mason street, Tuesday afternoon. ing room. Flowers decorated the tables and daintily decorated place cards" were laid for twelve guests. Bridge whist was played progressive ly at three tables during the hours following the dinner. Higlt scores were made by Mr. and Mrs. - Frank Hammond. In two weeks on Saturdav evening March lth Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Winckler will have the club members as their guests at a bridge dinner at their home In Mason street. A Gl'ILD MEETING. The members of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet at the rectory this evening and be entertained by Mrs. Charles Albert Smith. Arrangements will be completed for a kimona sale to be held in the near future. The members will sew folowing: the business Session. NO MEETIV4 SATURDAY. There was tYo meeting of the Phi Delta girls Saturday afternoon which TVas' tiie regular meeting day. A meet ing may be arranged for Saturday, March 9th and the hostess will be named later. MOZART CLl'B MEETING. The members of the Mozart Club were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham at their home In Williams street Saturday evening. During a short buslnes ssesion plans were mad for the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker in Rimbach avenue, on ' the evening of March 16th. The study will be Greig, the Norwegian composer. Announcement was also made of the Artists Recital which wil) be given this evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Becker, 3a Rimbach avenue. Mr. G. Rossiter Cole will lecture before the members of the club and a number of their friends. Sixty Hammond people are expected to be in attendance. Mr. Cole will lecture In "The Melodrama." A short program was given following the business meeting. Mrs. William Whltaker, Mrs. Lawrence Becker anl the Misses Gertrude and Mildred Shearer and Trofessor Clark Learning were on the program and rendered several very pretty numbers. AID SOCIETY TO MEET, Mrs. Jenks will be "at home" to the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at her home, 337 Calumet ave nue. The meeting Is called for two miny o ciock ana tne members ar asked to be prompt in meeting as business of importance will be transacted. V SALE OF HOME HAKERY The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church realized a nice sum from their sale of home bakery held Saturday at the Norris drug store in State stret. They had many articles of home bakery, including cakes, pies, cookies and bread for sale. They will have another sale in connection with their meeting AVed nesday in the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue. A dinner will also be served at noon to which the pub lic is invited. The members of com mittee No. 2 are in charge of the affairs. Mrs. John Grace is serving a chairman of the commilttee. A COMMITTEE MEETING. Tuesday afternoon, March 6th ths members of the literature committee o the Hammond .Woman's Club will meet for a study of the "Poets" at the home of Mrs. Frank Hammond, 45 Mason street. Mrs. J. S. Blackmun Is chair man ana .Airs. uranK Hammond vice chairman of the day's program com mittee. Mrs. Franklin Blackmun will give the musical program. AN IMPORTANT MEETING The members of the alumni associ tion of the Hammond high scfcool will meet In the assembly room of the Cen tral building this evening at eigh o'clock. , A STl'DV MEETING. The home of Mrs. J. M. Turner, 303 Truman avenue, will be the scene of the meeting of the history committe of the Hammond Woman's Club thi afternoon. It will be the regular bi monthly study meeting and the sub ject under discussion will be "Rusia.

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A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Harvey Gostlin wil entertain the members of the, Embroidery Club at an afternoon party today at her ome in Carroll street. i A CARD PARTY. Mrs. Frank Dorsey wil be hostess at the next meeting of the Golden Rod Club which occurs Tuesday March 6th. A BRIDGE! PARTY. Bridge whist will be played by the members of the Inter Se Club at the ome of Miss Muriel Wilcox In Conkey venue, Tuesday evenlg. HOLD WEEKLY MEETING. : At her home ' In State Line street. Mrs. John J. Claussen will entertain the members of the N. N. Embroidery Club Tuesday evenig. SEW FOR THE HOSPITAL. The Ladies of the Knights of Colum bus will meet at St. Margaret's Hospi tal Tuesday afternoon, March 6th. and ew for the benefit of the hospital. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Otto Muehlberger, 4 Williams street. Tuesday afternoon, March 6th at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Maude Smith of Waltham street will leave for Charleston, 111. tomorrow to remain for a few weks the guest of relatives. Miss Lelia Mann of Oxford, Ind. is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Whinery at her home in East State street. Mrs. A. E. Merryweather and daugh ter. Miss Myrtle Merryweather of So. Hohman street and their guests, Mrs. Archie Chave and son, Bertram of Montreal spent Sundfey with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merryweather at their home in Hamilton Park, Chicago. Mr. Chave will remain in Chicago for a. few days' visit. Miss Muriel Eastwood has resigned her position as stenographer for the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co., of Garv. About the twentieth of this month Miss Eastwood and her sister. Miss Beryl Eastwood will leave for an extended trip. They will visit in Xew Orleans, Houston, El Paso, Los Angelea and San Francisco returning home by way of Salt Lake City and Denver. JLodge Assemblies LODGE ASSEMBLIES . A pedro party and dance will be giv en Dy tne memoera or tne froie.cie Homo Circle Wednesday evening March 6th at the old Masonic Temple in State street. The regular weekly. meeting of the members of the Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge took place Saturday e.venlng in the I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. Fol lowing the lodge session a committee as appointed to prepare a program t be given Saturday evening, March 16th The members will give St. "Patrick' Day social to which the public is in vl ted. The members of the Hammond Chap ter of Eastern Stars met last Saturda evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street for their regular hi monthly meeting. Plans for the nex meeting in two weeks, Saturday even Ing, March 16th were made. Follow ing the lodge session a program musical and literary numbers will he given and a banquet will be given. There will be a meeting of the mem

Then Comes From Toledo to

.West Hammond Where i He CelebratedThat you never know who are- your friends was again demonstrated yesterday when Walter. Szimanali, i 127 Tart street,, ClevelandQ.; came to jammopfl. where he was looking for Frank ObrTnski, who stole $450, a. gold watch jand chain. from him while he was in Toledo, O. The two men . had been 'bosohn friends '.for the , past two ' years, ; and hearing of the vast opportunities in this country, they Journeyed to the United States, where they landed In Cleveland. O. From all appearances Szlmanski furnished the capital, and last Thursday, while the two men were in Toledo on a visit, Obrinski picked his pals pocket, getting away with $450 In cash and a gold watch and chain. It was learned yesterday that Obrinski came, to Hammond yesterday morning a:.d spent some of his time and easy money in West Hammond. Deeply' grieved of his pal's action, Szlmanski arrived yesterday noon only to find that his pal had flown. A hunt was started and It was soon learned the Obrinski headed in the direction of Michigan City, where a search is now being made for him. The Hammond police now have his description and are aiding in his search. He is described as follows: Aged 23 years, heighth, 5 feet, 11 inches;. ISO pounds; stout build, black hair, brown eyes, wore gray clothes and a brown derby hat, has large scar on left side of face from eye to neck, two fingers off on left hand, small finger and second finger at second joint. CLUB ELECTION TOMORROW Considerable interest is being taken in the election of officers at the Uni ersity Club tomorrow night. secretary, treasurer, vice presient and one -director are also to be elected. There Ib a disposition among the members to make a careful sele tion of officers In view of the fact that the club Involves a big business responsibility. It is generally conceded that an other year of efficient management nd business - like handling of the club's affairs will result in the payment of all of the club's indebtedness and will place It on a solid foundation The club has come to he a big factor in the social life of the city and aB a result of the splendid administration of David T. Emery, the outgoing president. It is more popular than ever. The ladles auxiliary, under the ac tive presidency of Mrs. T. W. Oberlln has been one of the most popular of the club's activities this year. The bilard and pool tournaments are popular and the activities of the entertainment committee has resulted in more social activity during the past year than the organization ever had before. The sentiment among the club mem bers seems to be that the new officers should be men who can and will ge results. In conection with the elec tion of officers there will be a smoker and a general good time. ISSUES CALL FOR DEMOCRATS Attorney John Gavlt, of Hammond democratic county chairman today pre pared a democratic call which becomes effective on March 15th and 16th, tli latter having been selected for the re organization of the democratic county central committee, and the selection of delegates to the state convention. On the previous night the democrats in the various cities, towns and coun try districts are to meet, to select their precinct committeement and delegates to tho convention to be held on the following day. CHOCOLATE SOLDIER IS THE NEXT The Third Degree played to a good sized house at the Hammond Theatre last night and everybody who saw the show was delighted with it. Miss Sarah Tadden in the role of Anna Jeffries was a worthy successor to Helen Ware, who made the part fam ous In the original production. Leighton Stark as Captain Clinton made a spendid Impression. Mr. Joseph R. Garry, who played the part of Daniel Bewrster, the lawyer, was exceedingly well fitted for the part he portrayed. Next Friday night the Chocolate Soldier with 67 people and an aug mented orchestra will be the attrac tion at the Hammond Theatre. This is expected to be one of the theatrical treats of the season and on account of the fact that the show apears here on a week night a number of theatre parties are being arranged. The cnocoiate soldier is a comic opera of" high quality ' and has given the country some tuneful music. It is expected that It will attract as larg an attendance as Louisiana Lou which broke all records for attendance. K. P. Smoker. The re-union and smoker which will be given at the K. of P. hall this evening, promises to bring out a large at tendance. A special entertainment program has been arranged for the evening. - ARE YOU READ IX G THE TIMES t

separating Moulds from his money, it Is charged. The latter was buying the tower for an Investment.

He said they told him that 10,000 persons nald to go to the top every day. Clarkson had a deed, alleged to convey something, but what It is cannot be determined by the police. Democrats Meet. The Jefferson Club held a meeting yesterday afternoon which was well attended. The committees which were to report on various matters were giv en another week's time, and will re port at next Sunday's meeting. after which the Sunday meetings will In all probability be discontinued. The incorporation papers of the new "democratic organization have arrived, Dr- Weis Returns. Dr. W. D. Weis, secretary of the board of health, who represented Ham mond at the conference before the war department In Washington last week when Chicago asked for an increased flow through the drainage canal, re turned to Hammond on Saturday after noon and made an oral report of his visit to the board of public works this uiurmnB. in aaauion to me press reports mat naa oeen sent irom wasningion last wee, ur. w eis expiamea mat ji was the intention of the Chicago drainage board to flush the Sag channel with two thousand cubic feet of water per second, if It gets permission to use the extr six thousand feet a second for which it; asks. Bradfords Win. The Bradfords did the come-back stunt at Bradford's alleys yesterday when they trimmed the Madisons of Chicago In easy fashion. It was the Bradfords series all the way and do what they could the Madisons could not overcome their big lead which they found stacked up before them The Madisons captured & victor: from the Bradfords In their first ser two weeks 'ago, but when they lined up against thte Hammond five again yeiterflayv they fund that they Uad something more to roll against thfcn they Imagined. A large crowd of eii thuslasts watched the Brads trim thejm up and when they totaled up the series they found a lead of 106 pins. Death of J. J. Hartley. John J. Hartley, 49 Condit street, one of Hammond's most respected and well known citizens, died of an aneurism at the family residence at 3 o'clock yes terday afternoon following an illness lasting over a period of eight months. The funeral will be held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Hoffman will officiate and interment wilT occur at Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Hartley was first taken ill about 8 months ago with a complication of diseases and run down In general health, which is . said to have been caused by hard work. Although able to get around a little every day his health did not show very little improve - ment. His condition gradually grew worse and he passed away yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Hartley and family moved to Hammond four years ago and since their residence here became very popu lar and gained a wide circle of friends. He was employed by the Fidelity Casualty company of New York as one of thelr best salesmen. He was 48 years old and is survived by a wife and four children, Mrs. W. Wolf of South Dakota. Helen, John and William of Ham mond. A post-mortem over the decedent was conducted yesterday afternoon to ascer tain the cause of his death. South Bend Wins. The Hammond high school basketball five fell before the mighty last Satur day night at South Bend, when they received a severe trouncing at the hands of the South Bend warriors by an un even score of 52 to 24. It iras a case of the Kouth Bend squad being too fast a class for the local boys, but they put up a' great game and showed the St Joseph county tram that they knew something about basketball at iiiat. The- Hammond team resembled five midgets when they lined up against South Bend, as two of them ranged In the vicinity of over 6 feot and of course you can imagine Hammond up against something like that- The . local boys though defeated came back to Ham mond with praise of the South Bend quintet. They credited them with hav ing the fastest and most clever five that they have lined up against In some time and think the St. Joseph county team should have the best of a chance for the state honors. This puts Ham mond out of the running order for the county or state honors and Whiting will have to put In a bid for Lake county as they have been awarded tle tenth district over Lafayette by the state board. South Bend was given the victory in the thirteenth district and Whiting and South Bend will battle in their first championship game at Notre Dame next Saturday. A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN "WANT,- IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES AND THE VSVAL REHtT IS A JOS.

Days News In Gary

W. C. Burke Pleads Guilty. w. C. Burke, 537 Broadway, cigar store proprietor, who was arrested on Saturday on the charge of keeping slot machines in his store, caused some surprise today when he appeared before Judge Wlldermuth and pleaded guilty to conducting a gambling house. He was fined $25 and costs. BOfcke was represented by Attorney William Dunn. Rare Animal Discovered. Officer Bodlch of the Gary police de partment today reported that the Greek poolroom at 1440 Adams street, is hous ing a blind pig. The chief directed that the matter be Investigated Machinist Is Burned. John Lanzer, a machinist employed at the Gary steel works, was badly burned about the body when a gasoline stove exploded Saturday after noon at. his home, 432 Connecticut street. He was removed to the General hospital, where it is believed that he will recovr. FIrmen were called out to extinguish the fire that resulted from the explosion. FaiTell's Hotel in Danger Th .TetTerson House. 9T Jefferson street, one of the nloneer landmarks of Gary, came near ending Its existence saturdav afternoon when ablaze start ed jn the ba,ernent of the frame structure. Fromnt work of the firemen 8avel the hotel. A damage of $200 was caused.. J. J. Farreil. the democratic politician, is the owner of the building. Gary Council Tonight. The Gary common council will hold jt8 regular semi-monthly meeting tonight. Fixing the salary for the city

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sealer and some sensations to be sprung Vocal (a) At Parting (b) Declaraby Alderman Castleman are on tap. i tion (c) GooC Night" Mrs. Clarence D.

i Ben Milbrath Home. - Ben MUbrath has returned to Gary after a fruitless search for his sister, Anna, who recently married the no torious "Sir" Harry Cooper. Foung Milbrath was In Canada.' PtTRIM' EXERCISES. ' " The Sunday school of the Temple Grael gave a ':fine program , at the Eagle's hall yesterday. The entertain ment was given under the head of Purlm exercises, and the following program was rendered: Piano Solo Mrs. M. Nusbaum I Recitation 'Good Purlm" Leona Feuer Hymn "God Our Defender" Sabbath School Recitation "Creation" Hermine Alschuler, Herman Feuer, Lillian Gottlieb, Adrian Feuer, Claudia Isay. Recitation "The Way To Be Happy" ....... .i Teddy Rosenak Vocal Solo Mrs. Sax, Accompanist, Miss Mildred Gottlieb. I Recitation "Purlm Thoughts Charlotte Steiner, Leo Rosenak, Paula Rosenak, Milton Isay, Helen I Hayman, Irene Dubetz, I Recitation "'Suppose' I Aline Szold, Mortimer Feder, Louisa J Feuer, Merrill Nusbaum. I Remarks "Purlm Memories Mr. Gottlieb Recitation "Brave and True'...... ' Lester Dubets Vocal Solo Mrs. Aptekman Recitation "The Mystic Tie"... Bernard Szold I Remarks and Presentation of Megillahs Dr. Feder Remarks on the Sabbath School.. By the Director Hymn--"Thanksglvlng and Praises". Sabbath School CONCERT TODAY. This afternoon the Gary Musical club will give a musical entertainment at 2:30 o'clock at the Congregational church. This is the eighth entertainment which has been given under their repairs. Music lovers of Gary are be-

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HATTER & HAMMOND

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PHONE 63 TONIGHT StartlnaT at 7:20 3 HIGH GRADE Photo-Plays AND SONGS BEST llM THE CITY LILLLIAN THOMPSON, Soprana 5 CENTS ONLY c ADMISSION O DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Diseases of tke Eye, Ear, ITmi Throats Eyes cleatlBcally x cd. Glasses fitted. Room 402. Hammond Bldg, Phone 205. . Hammond, Ind. H. C. GROMAN, M. D. " Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205 EnAJ.UTS.BI ing given a very rare treat when the opportunity offers itself to hear these recitals, given by local and out-of-town talent, of the very best. Program is as follows: ; All musical people seem to be happy Smith. Piano (a) Idylle (b) Greetings Mrs. Lydia White. I Mapes. Lfe.! f Ser,es and ork8-Mr-Piano (a) Mazwikas (b) SelectedMiss Elser. . . Vocal (a) The. First Spring Day (b) My True Love Hath My Heart (c) Corns to Me Only in My Dreams Mrs, D., W. RlVi " . . .. . .. ... ...... pl (lt Romanza AnDasslonata (b scherzo Caprice Mrs. CunnlnK,r ,: ;. : . . Vocal (a) Jealousy (b) Evening--Mrs. M. A. Caldwell. An Irish program will be given March 18. The committee are Miss Allen O'Brien and Mrs. E. J. Ferguson. Life's Penalties. ;V And if any toll or pleasure or reputation or the loss of it be laid upon thee, remember, that now 1b the con. teat, there is no deferring any longer and that in a single day, and Is a ingle trial ground is to be lost or gained. Epictetus. : , RELIEVE OUR $CT1CA and NEURITIS Oft rAT5V fss 108ITIVB win . . w n 4 LIOV STORE PHARMACY IKufm 4t Wolf, Proprietor. C. E. KELSON, Indiana Harbor. MStiELE, the nrugjElM. U28 Uoiunaa Street. Local Aajeala. FURNISHER BUILDING

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