Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Thursday, June 13, 1912-

LINGERIE FROCK OF WHITE BA TISTE

A II OMR WEDDING. j The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lawell, J53 Towle street was the scene of a pretty nupttal event last evening when their son, Claren Lawell and Miss Rose Boos were united in marriage. The ceremony was solemnized at eight o"clock, the Rev. Benedict of Robertsdale officiating. The ring ceremony was used. Miss Alma DiUen- I back served the bride as maid of honor and her only bridesmaid was Miss Hattie Dillenback. William Lawell and Jesse Lawell attended the groom. I The bride wore a beautiful gown of yellow satin, veiled with laceand white wiss embroidery she carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The Misses IMllen-j bark wore pretty white lingerie gowns and carried arm bouquets of pink kilar.ney roses. After the reading of the marriage service a three course wedding sunper was served. The

" tables were beautifully appointed in

the bride's chosen colors of yellow and j

SOCIAL SEWS POK FRIDAY.

Sum Marie Robbin of Manilla avenue mill entertain the young women of the n Tin Ileta Clab Friday evening. A meeting of the member of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian latere will take place rlday evening In the K. of P. Hall In South liohman atreet. Th Loyal Worarw'n Clam of the Flrat Christian ehurch vvlll meet

with Mrs. J. Cockron at her home.

443 May atreet Friday afternoon.

Mra. Harry Smith Trill entertain the members of the Alpha Phi CInb at Inneheon at one o'clock Friday

afternoon at her home In Carroll

treet.

were also entertained at the home of

white. Tjirsre hnvimieta of LFr&noe

roses and asparagus ferns decorated Mr- Abercrombies parents in Waupaca, the tables. In the parlors where the Wls- Mrv Abercrombie is the manual

guests met to witness the ceremony " w" na.uu.vuu

and and remained during the hours of

lie schools.

the reception the decorations wers very beautiful. Totted palras and ferns and bouquets of white roses and

LEAVE ON WEDDIXG TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carroll left f-r

carnations were' used among the deco- ( Denver and Colorado Springs yesterratlons. Little red bells trimmed the . day on their wedding trip. They will chandeliers. also visit in St. Louis and Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Lawell left for Peru, J bef ore returning to Hammond. They Ind. this morning where they .will, have a home in Douglas avenue, all in spend several days visiting friends and readiness and will announce their "at relatives. They will return to Ham-j home" among their friends after their mond and make their home with the j return from the west. Miss Mary groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan , Specker and Leo Carroll were married Lawell, 293 Towle street. They were at eight o'clock yesterday morning at the recipients of numerous gifts In cut St. Joseph's Catholic church In Russell

glass, silver, hand painted china and . street.

linens from friends. Both Mr. and

v,v.

!1! 1 I

Mj;!:: fi'l

I JU. I

ARRNAGEkIEn

E FOR THE DAY

Mrs. Lawell have many'frlends among the young people of Hammond and the announcement of their marriage will

ARE VISITIXCi IX OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Curley left

Hammond last evening for Ohio where

bring them their best wishes and con-', they will spend a few weeks visiting

gratulations. Mrs. Lawell is a daugh-jMr- Curley's brothers antf sister. Their ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Boos, 72S Walter j "at home" address will be 20 Sibley street. Following the announcement street, Hammond, Ind. The marriage of her engagement she has had several j of Miss Mae Swanton, daughter of Mr. pretty parties given in her honor. Un-ad Mrs. Thomas Swanton, 63 Sibley til recently she was employed as tele-, street to Matthew Curley was solemphone operator at the. offices of the nized at half after six o'clock last Frank S. Betx company. Just last evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church evening she was awarded the second t in Rimbach avenue. The Rev. Charles prize In the "Popularity Contest" at 'Albert Smith officiated. The wedding the Moose carnival. Mr. Lawell is em- supper was served at the home of Mr. ployed in the offices the Hammond and Mrs. Thomas Swanton in Sibley Distilling Company. Among the guests street. Twenty covers were laid. Only at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. 'the relatives were entertained at the Nathan Lawell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Boos, ' supper, several coming from Pitts-

Mr. and Mrs. R. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. burgh, Indianapolis and Chicago.

S. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. R. Flannigan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kralowetz, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald, Mr and Mra. Jam Turnpr KTr And ATm Arthur J-

celebrate: axxiversarv.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mahns, 480 East Plummer avenue celebrated the

Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rleman, ; twelfth anniversary of their marriage

Mrs. M. Turner, Mrs. J. Neist, Mrs. J. ' last evening by entertaining a number Woermke, the Misses Anna Schearer, of their friends at cards. Red, white Lillian Dillenback, Clara Boos, Mildred and green were the colors carried out Powell, Messrs. G. Whitleib, Alamco in the decoration scheme. The parlors Lawell, Troutman, Elbert Woermke, ' were decorated with a profusion of

ferns and other pretty greenery and carnations. The early hours of the

; evening were devoted to cards and

Gail Xeal and Donald Powell. .. MISCIXUNEOtS SHOWER,

In honor of Miss Linda Kunert, one pedro was played progressively at sevpf the June brides, Mrs. Ray Kerger eral small tables. Five games were Entertained a number of friends at a played after which the prizes were miscellaneous shower last evening at awarded to Mrs. Elster, Mrs. Walsh,

her home in Ada street. Miss Kunert s Mr. Fred Mahns and Mr. Kelser. The

marriage to Dr. A. P. McConnell of consolation prizes were awarded to Mr,

uosnen, ma. wm dc nn event oi wea- ana .airs, iviurpny. lne guests were

nesday, June 26th. She received many invited into the dining room after the

beautiful gifts from friends. Miss card games and served with a four Dooley, one of the gests from Chicago course supper. The tables were trim-

delightfully entertained the guests med with ferns ad carnations. Fifty

with several readings and vocal sel3c- covers were laid. Mr. and Mrs. Mahns tions Games were also enjoyed unUI were the recipients of numerous ten o'clock when the guests were in- beautiful gifts. The following were vited into the dining room and served guests at the pretty function, Mr. and with refreshments. A daintily arrang- Mrs. Fred Mahns and family of Crlsed two course luncheon was served, man, Ind., Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Farley The tables were decorated with pink of Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Edward and white carnations and ferns. A Beechler, Mr. and Mrs. Pfeffer, Mr. and color scheme of green and white was Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Allcarried out in the decorations of the sop, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Gough, Mr. home. Mrs. Kerger had as her guestw and Mrs. Grant W. Hunter, Mr. and at the pretty function, Mrs. Rose Mrs. Rinhardt Elster, Mr. ajid Mrs. Ray Kchwanabeck, Mrs. A. McConnell. Mrs. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and F. Sanders, Mrs. C. Dudley, Mrs. H A. Mrs. Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. lavin, Dledrich and Miss Dooley all of Chi- Mr. and Mrs. MacFarland, Mr. and Mrs. tago. Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Erie, Pa., McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eberts, Mis Marie Bristol of Hegewisch, III. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. McThe Hammond guests were Mrs. E. F. Auriss, .tesars. Bally, Leary and Kunert, the Missea Berta Hopkins, Charles Rhode.

Martha Miller, Betty, Emma and Linda

Kunert.

Final arrangements for the St. Joseph's church corner-stone laying next Sunday were made last nighti at a meeting in the Knights of Columbus hall, in which the officers of the varlouschurch societies took part, and the Rev. A. Badlna, assistant priest at St. Joseph's, presided. Several announcements of Interest were made at the meeting last night, one to the effect that the Monon would

carry several coaches to accommodate

the visitors from St. John and Dyer,

and that the evening train, leaving Hammond at 9:50, would stop at these two places.

The Rt Rev. Mgr. G. W. Heer, D. D..

of Dubuque, mho la coming to Ham

mond for the occasion to officiate at

the corner-stone laying ceremony, will

take the place of Bishop Alerding of the Fort Wayne diocese, inasmuch as Bishop Alerding, owing to a previous engagement, will be unable to be pres

ent. Monsignor Heer Is assistant to Bishop Keane of the Dubuque diocese

and is" the former pastor of Father Plaster of St. Joseph's church.

The program and arrangements as

made last night is as follows:

8 a. m. Early mass. 10:30 a. m. Pontifical high mass.

Celebrant Monsignor George Heer of Dubuque, la. Deacon Rev. H. M. Plaster. Sub-deacon Rev. A. Badina. Ser-

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

First Grand Picnic,

United Order of Foresters. Court Hammond No. 10S at Kindel's

Grove, Sunday, June 16th, 1912.' Open

air concert all afternon and evening

by orrester Band Union. Nwted speak

ers and entertainers will be present. Dancing starts at 2 p. in. God music.

Refreshments served. 12-3t

mon by Rev. Bruno Soengen of Hanover Center, Ind. Music Dachbauer's Mass, sung by St. Joseph's choir, under the direction of Mrs. C. Hojnacki, organist; Barnie Young's orchestra. 1:30 p. m. The various societies will form in line for parade: First division On Russell street, facing east. Sscond division On Ann street, facing south. Marshal of the day Peter Fox. Assistants H. Bieker. F. Cope J. F. Krost, J. Pascally, J. W. Wels. First division Marshal, squad of 20 horsemen, police, band. West Hammond

societies. Dyer societies, St. John socie

ties, Crown Point societies, East Chlca go societies, Whiting societies, Haa over societies.

Second division Band, Knights of

Columbus, Luers Court. C. O. F.. Ill;

Baumgartner Court, C. O. F.. 109; Cath

olic Benevolent League; St. Aloysius

societies, St. Joseph society and guards

of Bl. Sacrament, Uniformed Body

Guard, clergy In automobiles.

Line of march North on Hohman

street to State, east to Calumet, south

to Sibley, west to Oakley, south to

Russell, west to church. 3 p. m. Laying of the corner stone.

Address by Monsignor George Heer.

Benediction. Finale Te Deum by the Congrega tlon.

ERIE RAILROAD

Change in Tlnse Tables. In effect Sat

urday, June 15, 1912. Train tio. de

parts later. Ask Erie railroad ticket

agent for particulars. 6-12-3t

was very enjoyable. A large attendance is desired at the next regular

meeting to be held in two weeks on Wednesday afternoon, June 26th.

- Here is a dainty lingerie frock of

white batiste. The skirt Is composed of wide and narrow embroidery combined with tucked insets. The bodice

and sleeves are tucked and ornament

ed with collar and cuffs of embroid

ery.

people were assisted-"by Mr. William

Clifford, tenor. He delighted his audi

Mrs. Nathan I Thompson and little

daughter, Evelyn, left today for their

home In Everett, Wash., after visiting

Mrs. Thompson's mother and sister.

Mrs. A. E. Merryweather and Miss Myr

tle Merryweather, at the4r home in

South Hohman street. They were accompanied by Mies Annie- Baesett, who

will aperjul the summer in Everett.

Mrs. C. J. Hall of Houlton, Me., who

has bee nthe guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith. 30 Warren stree-t, since Sat

urday, left for her home in the east

t yesterday. Mrs. Hall has been visiting : in California since September.

Mrs. S. A. Bell of South Hohman

street is visiting ; her mother, Mrs.

Sanger, at her home in Lowell.

Mra F. Homer Branck. 443 May

street, has gone to Teak Island, Me., to

ence. by singing several very beautiful spend the summer with her mother and

sisters at Roosevelt cottage. Her sis

ter, Mrs. J. Ralph Robbins of Hammond, has been In the east for several

week. '

selections. At the close of the pro

gram. Mrs. Clifford gave two piano

selections, one her row composition.

They were very much enjoyed. Every

number on the program was enjoyable

and the many guests were delightfully

entertained. Mrs. Clifford an d Mr.

Clifford are teachers in the Drexel

Conesrvatory or Music In Chicago. A LtXCHEOX.

Mrs. Harry Smith will enterealn the members of the Alpha Phi Club at

luncheon at one o'clock Friday at herj

home In Carroll street.

A BlflXESS SESSION.

KjOilge Assemblies.

A meeding of the members of the G.

a. to me a. or ju E. was held yes

terday afternoon in. the K. of P. hall In

.south Hohman street. There were a

Yesterday afternoon the members of number of members present and among

Little Red People, Deming; Strawberry

Acres, Richmond; Jack Among 'The In

dlans, Grlnnell; Lost Gold of the

Montezumas, Stoddard; First Book in

American History, Eggleston; Story of

Japan, Van Bergen; First Steps in the

History of Our Country, Mowry; De-

Sota, Marquette and LaSalle, Pratt

Rome, Glnn; Stories of Humbler Friends, Pyle: Four Hundred Animal

Stories, Cochrane; Frozen North, Har

ton; Picturesque Georgaphy Reader,

Kftig; Geographical Reader, Johannot

Wild Animal Play For Children, Seton

Story of the Greeks, Guerber; Short

Stories From American History, Blars

dell; Story of the Revolution, Lodg

Boston Tea Tarty, Watson; American

War Balads and Lyrics, Eggleston

Modern Conjurer, Neill; Friends and

Helpers, Eddy; Ways of the Six Foot

ed, Comstock; Special Days in School. Cowdy; Tleces For Every Occasion, L

Row; Coming of the White Man, Wade

Story of Our Continent, Shaler; Storied

Holidays, Brooks; Little Books o

Profitable Tales, Field; Days and

Deeds,, Steevnson; Peter and Wendy,

Barrle.

the guests was Mrs. Merrill of Chicago,

I the grand organizer. After the lodge I session refreshments were served and the hours were spent In a delightful

social way,

BOOKS AT HAMMOND PUBLIC LIBRARY

CELKIIRATE ANNIVERSARY.

A delightful party was given as a surprise to Mrs. A. Peterson at her

A DAXt'lXG PARTY. ,A very enjoyable dance was given last evening at DaPron's academy in East State street by the Indiana Harbor Belt Clerks. It was the second

home, 347 East State street yesterday party to be given by them this season

afternoon between the hours of three

and five o'clock. The party was given to celebrate her -birthday anniversary and she received a number of pretty gifts in remembrance of the day, among them a cut glass fern dish from the guests at the party. A two course luncheon was served at four o'clock. The table was prettily decorated with flowers. s Covers were laid for Mrs. J. Hirsch, Mrs. T. Nelson, Mrs. W. C. Enright, Mrs. Gorge Fleck, Mrs. F. Cedergreen, Mrs. Henry Alt and Mrs. A. Teterson. RETIRX FROM WEDDIXG TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Abercrombie have arrived in Hammond to make thlr home. Mr. and Mrs. Abercrombie were married last Wednesday and since that time have been guests at a house party at Chippewa Falls, Wis. They

and there was an exceptionally large attendance. The proceeds Will be used for the benefit of the base ball team.

Informal dancing began at eight-thirty o'clock. The grand march opened the program of dances. Sixteen dances and four extras composed the even

ing's program. Barnie Young directed

the music and the program was very much enjoyed by the many young people present. During the intermission a delicious frappe was served. A PARLOR RECITAL. , The pupils of Ethel Elmore Clifford ga.ve a complimentary piano recital last evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Relter. 1130 South Hohman street. Not all the class took part on the program so that a second recital will be given some time In the near future. The young

the Ladies Aid Society of the First

Presbyterian church met in the par

lors of the church In South Hohman

street for their regular weekly bust

nesa meeting-. Several business mat

ters of lmnortanpft were AUnniiiff rf

Arrangements wert made for the next NEW JUVENILE

meeting to take place June 19th nd

it is desired that many members at

tend. During the social hour dainty

refreshments were served.

Story Hour, Wlggin; Things Worth

Alt, ATERSOOS PARTY. Doing. Beard; Every Day Life In The

Mrs. P. L. Davis entertained the Colonies, Stone; Open Sesame, Billamy;

members of the Uptodate Whist Club Second Reader, Arnold, Zig Zag Jour

very pleasantly yesterday afternoon nev In Sunny South. Butterworth: In

at her home in Rimbach avenue. The The Child's World, Pouleson; Little afternoon was devoted to cards and Flower Folks. Pratt; Little Journeys whist was played at two tables. High to Norway and Sweden, Randall; poli-

score was made by Mrs. A. F. Knotts. tics For Young Americans, Nordhoff

Prizes were also won by Mrs. Davis, Five Little Strangers And How They

and Mrs. Barney Kenny. A beautiful- CameTo Live In America, Schwartz; ly appointed luncheon was served aft- Battling the Big Horn, Automobile er the games. Eight covers were laid. Girls at Newport, Automobile Girls in

Mrs. Barney Kenny was named as the the Berkshire's, Automobile Girls next hostess and she will entertain the Along The Hudson, Wright; For Yardmembers of the club at her home In ley, Finkler"s Field, Joyce of The

Michigan avenue, Wednesday after- Jasamlnes, Team Mates, Barbour

noon, June 26th. 1 Peter Pan, Barrie; Winning the Junior

Cup, Brainard; Short Plays From

MRS. WAGXEU A HOSTESS. 1 Dickens. Browne; Story of Ulysses.

Mrs. A, Clark Wagner was hostess to Cooke; Brownie Primmer, Cox; Grand

the members of the Women's Guild of pa's Little Girls' House Party, Curtis

St. Paul's Episcopal church yesterday I How To Swim, Dalton; Scout, Crock

afternoon at her home, 202 Michigan ett; Football, Davis; Cave Man Early avenue. The members spent the aft- and Later, Dopp; Following The Ball, ernoon with their needle work and a With Mask and Mitt; A Fullback

great deal of work for the benefit of Afloat, Dudley; Emergencies, Culick;

the church was accomplished. At four- The Boy Craftsman, Hall; Out Door

thirty o'clock a dainty luncheon was (Book, Harper's; Electricity Book, served. The monthly social 'meeting I Harper's; Child's Guide to the Bibie,

has been arranged for Wednesday. Hodges': Our Country's Flag. Holden:

June 19th and Mrs. F. R. Mott, 876 Book of Camping and Woodcraft, Kep-

South Hohman street will open her I hart; Cruise in the Sky. Lamar; Lays of

beautiful home for the meeting. The Ancient Rome, Maoaulay: Hassan In

members are invited to bring their (Egypt, McDonald; West Point Lieu-

friends. 1 tenant. Malone: Bov Scouts In th

Maine Woods, Aeroplane at Silver Fox

ELECT OFFICERS. Farm, Old Ben, the Friend of Toby

The Loyal Sons met on the parlors of Tyler, Otis; Sandy Sawyer, Sophomore,

the First Christian church In Calumet I Paine; Peppst at. History, Japan; Peeps

avenue last evening for an Important at Industries. Browne; Motor Girls

business meeting. The election of offl- Through New England, Penrose; Road cers was a feature of the evening after Primmer, Ravenal; Glenlock Girls which plans were made for an enter- Abroad. Glenlock Girls Club, Rennick;

Picnic ' at Sharpshooters' park Sun

day, June 16. Prize waits at 9 p. m.

Five dollars In gold will be paid as

a souvenir to the best waltzing couple.

Lakewooos parK

ORPIIEULl

THEATRE

Hammond. Phone 2S2 NOW PLAYING Kelly Sinister Gaiety Company In the Musical Comedy "THE GIRLS FROM GARY"

Black face minstrelsy will be on tap

at Lake Wods, beginning baturday

night, in the the theatre. Foy Elliott

and company will present "The

Gerogla Merrymakers' in a conglom

eration of dances, songs and other

features and there will be much fun

on the boards. This company Is well known In Chicago, where It has p-

peared at Riverview and other parks and comes highly recommended. There

will be southern scenes, and all the

old dances, songs and plantation melo

dies that are dear to the hearts of those who love Melntyre and Heath and others of the old school of min

strelsy. There will be hoe-downs, jigs

and dances of every description and

kind. The show will continue In the theatre for some time and thus give everybody In the Calumet region a chance to hear the real minstrel of the Dixie brand at Its best. Manager Seltzer has arranged to give

a "moonlight dance" In the Kauroom on Wednesday night, June 19. There will

be special decorations for that occasion, and the hall will resemble a scene In the woods. The tree-tops reachup to the windows, as It Is, and there will be a moon and stars, and other special features. "On Moonlight Bay" will be sung and the band will play soft, dreamy music while the dan

cers whirl in the mazy waltz, or drift

about in the more lively two-etep. Several Chicago parties have signified their Intention of being present at this dance, which will be unusual In many particulars.

WHITING'S CLOSING

EXERCISES

Whiting, Ind., Juno 13. The thlr

teenth annual commencement of the

Whiting high school was held las evening in the auditorium. The plat

form was artistically decorated with

the class colors, green and yellow, daf

fodlls being also -In evidence. At th

rear of the stage were draped American

flags in keeping with th patriotic ad

dress of the evening.

On the stage was the superintendent.

faculty and nine graduates.

The program opened with a selection

by the high school orchestra, after which the high school chorus gave the

"Song of Greeting" from Lucia dl Lammermoor. Dr. L. E. Brown of Lebanon, Ind.,' next took the platform to gTve the address of the evening. His subject was "Uncle Sam," and proved to be a popular lecture, on which the! large audience fully appreciated. In his eightyminute discourse Dr. Brown gave a lecture pleading for more patriotism among the mass of citizens and more educated citizens as well. The next number was a chorus, "Out on the Deep, 'after which Charles R. Klos, president of the board of education, presented the graduates with their shepsklns. The members of the class who received diplomas were: Edna M. O'Hara. Elsie A. Trowe, Henry Hatt, Edward C. Gehrke, Ray G. Sailor, John F. Schach, R. Ned Naef, Frank Greenwald and Clinton E. Harris.

Back From Vacation.

Uncle Henry Bicknell is back from

his trip to Texas. Hs arrived just in time to gloat over the victories of the steam roller and to tell his friends all

about how it is going to turn out

While on his way home Bicknell stopped at St. Louis, where he visited

at the residence of General Manager

Britton of the Cotton Belt railroad.

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR tOSTAGB IF YOU'RE ANSWERING

ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR TOUR OWN -WANT." IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING

IN THE TIMES ASD THE USUAL SULT IS A JM.

BIJOU TONIGHT Friday, Saturday and Sunday THE HARRY M. SEYMOUR MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY IX The Last Day of School 12 PEOPLE 12 ' Special Scenery Pretty Girls Electrical Effects

DAILY FASHION HINT.

hi i i

5786

WEAK n AND DELICATE WOMEN

BELL'S ENGLISH BATH LOTION (for the bath) removes and prevents Eczema. Salt Rheum and all skin diseases, removes the dead skin and opens the pores, allowing proper absorption of oxygen by bringing the cuticle to a healthy, natural state. This Bath Lotion is splendid for tired, aching, foul smelling or sweating feet ' and for the prevention of corns and bunions. Price ef Each Lotion 50c per bottle. Sample bottle 10c. GUS. JORDAN, Sole Agent, ROOM 25 RIMBACH BLOCK. PHONE 467. HAMMOND, IND.

Are you lacking In your usual vigor

tainment and banquet to be given on Boy With the U. S. Census, Rolt; Arbor,00 energy; uo jou get easily ureal

the installation of officers which Day. Schauffler; Lake -of the Lake, ' Do you have dark shadows under yoar

Marmo.'pyes and nerhans a hollow rhk? rn

tertainment will be given to ral.e 4 Vol. Blight of a Tartar Tribe, ar of have headache backache?

the business meeting refreshments Little Partner, Taggart; Story of the you sometimes weaK, nervous anu

were served and a pleasant time wu Roman People, Tappan; Champion of , despondent? Do you have stomach,

spent socially. The election of officers the Regiment, Tomllnson; Little Journ

resulted as follows: President George Matt ox. Vice President Artie J. Eindllng. Secretary J. C. MacGulre. Treasurer Vem Dufrain. AID SOCIETY MEETS.

ies to the Homes of American Authors, Hubbard; Betty Wales Decides, Warde; Just Tatty, Webster; Marjorle's May-

time, Patty's Motor Car, Wells;Camp and Trail,. White; Story of the Crusades, W'llmot; Motor Boys Over the

I Ocean, Young; Boder Wars of New

The members of the Ladies' Aid Bo- England, Prake; Indian Primmer, Fox;

clety of the First M. E. church were Indians of Today, Pawnee Hero Stories, entertained by Mrs. Wilhelm, Mrs. All- Grlnnell; Colonial Children, Hart; mitt. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Congdon and Stories of Indian Children, Howells; Mrs. Beach at their meeting yesterday America's Story for American Chllafternoon in the parlors of the church dren. Pratt; "Ten Big Indians, Wade;

in Russell street. After a short basi-JHpw to Make Baskets, White; In The ness session a dainty luncheon wasjBeign of Coyote. Chandler; Children f served by' the hostesses- The meetinglthe Wild, Little Brothers of the West,

liver or kidney complaint? If so, I Invite you to my office for free consul

tation, where my facilities for treat

ing these diseases are unexcelled. My

charges are reasonable and the results

are certain. Dr. Leedy

32-33 RIMBACH BLDG.

. (OVER LION STORE) Hammond, Ind.

and make

Money

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

I If ft 1 umo m ' J -HOW Tl

my ml oo

TO CZT THEM"

K tW S WmMMm. D. C - V. S. mmt F

3.1

Ladies' Five-Gored Skirt. This is one of the new ekirt models, cut in five gores, with the closing- at the front and with Empire or regulation waist line. It is attractive and stylish in the extreme and will serve for costume development in combination with a pretty waist or for separate wear with different blouses. The garment can be fashioned oZ linen, pique, pongee, silk or serge and is quite simple to onetruct. The pattern, No. 5,7S6, is ut in sizes 22 to SO inches waist measure. Medium size requires 34 yards of 44 inch material. The pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.

TJatcSi and lllatt for tks at 7SS Plummet Avenuo Hammond (Indiana

An all-ahc-year Aromnd Necessity

W r COMPLETELY J J KV REMOVES A

"'V . Completely removes odors from perspiration. Positively will not parch the slcin nor soil the clothing. At All Drug and Department Stores