Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 192, Hammond, Lake County, 15 January 1913 — Page 2

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THE TILIES. Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1913. POPULAR HAMMOND GIRL ; WEDS GARY MAN TONIGHT. were Father Lauer and State Vice Chief Ranger Lauerman. A. 0.1 IRSTJiliS III EAST CHICAGO

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A SURPRISE PARTV. A nunVber of Miss Beulah Drackert's friends gave a surprise party in her honor last evening at her home in tate Li.n street. The evening was epent very enjoyably with Raines. Music and dancing were other features of the evening-. A dainty two course luncheon. 1 was served. There were fourteen guests among them the Misses Adele . Dunbar, Clara Fedler, Beatrice Eisner, Nellie Doyle, Janie Dye, Day lalo and Messrs. Roland Pox, William Wowry, Marvin Sprague. Charles Mott, Harry Amoss, Leonard Moran and Paul Stewart. MSR. nONEV A HOSTESS. A pleasant meeting of the China Club too place last evening at the home of Mm. Mat Boney in Clinton street. The twelve members were presnt and spent an enjoyable time playing cards. Tedro was played progressively at 'thre tables. After several games the honors were awarded to Mrs. Leonard Knoerzer. Mrs. Otto Knoerzer was awarded the consolation prize. The .hostess 1 prize was retained by Mrs. .Boney, A dainty two course luncheon .Was served after the prizes had been awarded. Next Tuesday eveinng Mrs. Joseph Miller will entertain at her home in Williams street.- On account xt the Lenten season which begins yearly In February this year the mem--bers of the club are meeting every Tuesday evening instead of every two weeks on Tuesdays. - A THIMBLE PARTV. Miss Hulda Klein had the young "women of the N. N. Embroidery Club as her guests at a thimble party, lst evening at her home in Conkeyjave nue. Tha members .brought their eedle work and spent an enjoyable evening. A dainty luncheon was served a two courses at ten o'clock. Miss Bertha Maleitske was named as the next hostess and she will entertain the members of the club at her home in In riiana avenues Tuesday evening, January 21. It will be another thimble party, ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. Mrs. Frank Cope entertained the members of Circle Xo. 1 very pleasant ly yesterday afternoon at her home in East State stareet. The afternoon was 'devoted to cards and pedro was played progressively at four tables. The dionors In the games were won by Mrs. Leonard Knoerzer and Mrs. Mat Boney. games Mrs. Cope served her guests .with a dainty two course luncheon. In two weeks on Thursday afternoon, January 36th the members will be entertained by Mrs. George M. Eder at .her home In South Hohman street. The -meeting this week was held on Tue9day Instead of Thursday for the convenience of the members. AID SOCIETY. - Mrs. Stislass, 90 Conkey avenue will be at home to the members of the "Ladles' Aid Society of the Monroe street Methodist chapel Thursday aft- . emoon, January If th. An interesting program has been arranged and it is desired that many members attend. ; AW AFTERNOON PARTY. 1 Mrs. W. O. Peck gave a very pretty party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Raymond Stafford In Indiana avenue honoring the members of the E. 8. T. Club. In company with the jnembers of the club Mrs. Peck entertained Mrs. H. S. Staffodr of Chicago and Mrs. William Holderman. There was & short business session when plans were made for a St. Patrick's Day party. Arrangements were also made to meet with Mrs. Ralph Pierce at her home In Michigan avenue in two weeks on Tuesday, January 2Sth. After a few hours spent pleasantly with needle work the guests were served with a dainty luncheon. A BRIDGE PARTY. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by members of the Women's Auxiliary to the University Club who met yesterday in the University Club rooms in South Hohman street. Bridge whist was played at six tables. High scores were made by Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Harry Hayward. They were awarded prstty prises. . The next afternoon party will be given in two weeks on Tuesday, January 30th when the members will meet to play bridge. Friday evening, January 24th an informal dance will be given at the club rooms, Ballon of Chicago will play for the dance. MOTHERS' C'LIB MEETS FRIDAY. The Mothers' Club of the Lincoln school will have its monthly meeting Friday afternoon, January 17th at three o'clock in the school hall. A musical program will be given after which the Rev. Frank O. Fraley, pastor of the First Methodist ehurcfc 'will address the mothers. It will be the first meeting of the new year and a large attendance or the membership is deSired. . ., . S . A MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's ForeiKn Missionary Society of the First M. E. Church met at ,the home of Mrs. Beach, 94 Russell 'street yesterday afternoon for its regular monthly meeting. The program was in charge of Mrs. W. Mayes Martin. The program opened with devotional exercises lead by the Rev. Frank O. Fraley after which Mrs. Martin gave a. review of the second chapter of the Don't rorget CREAM OF RYE THE KMC OF BREAKFAST F000S - A Silver Seeoa la Every Pacanee

SOCIAL NEBS I'OK THURSDAY.

Mrs. Edward Murdea will entertain the member of the Kent Leaf Linen Club at her home, 487 150th atreet Thuraday afternoon. At her hem la Claude street, Hri. J. P. Hyaa ys entertain the member of the Sunshine Club Thursday afternoon. . ' Thuraday afternoon the members of the R. A. E. C lub will be entertained by Mm. Randolph LangsetB t " home In U Carroll street. Mm. A. J. Ilurk, 34 Highland street will be hosteaa to the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club Thuraday afternoon. text book, "China s New Day." A reading entitled "A Place of Prayer in the Missionary Enterprise Was given byMrs. Louis Freeman. Stories were read by Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. M. M. Towle and Mrs. Clark Learning. The subject of Mrs. Towle s article was "The Third Prayer" and Mrs. Learning read "My Refuge." Following the study hour the hostesses, Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Fraley served dainty refreshments. Announcement was made, that the February meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Learning in South Hohman street. AN ALL DAY SESSION. The members of the Martha Society will be entertained at the home of their president, Mrs. John M. Stlnson, 407 May street Thursday. The members will meet for an all day session. Quilting will be the feature of the meeting and the ladies hope to accomplish a great deal of work. ENTERTAINS VERY PLEASANTLY, Miss Esther Schroeder was hostess at a very unique and Jolly party last evening at her home in Pine street. The party which was postponed from Monday carried out the idea of" the "13th" in both decoration of the parlors and dining room and the evening's entertainment. Colored lanterns were a part of the decorative scheme. Games were played and music was a delightful feature of the evening. The guests were entertained with both vocal and Instrumental music. After the program the guests were Invited into the dining room for refreshments. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. The tables waa leborately trimmed and daintily decorated j cards were, laid for the , following Kueoia: xne misses urace Matthews, Frances Fuller, ; Alice Harper, Hilda Matthews, Irene Schroeder,. Gladys and Hazel Younger, the Rev. Graham Fuller and Messrs. Paul Fuller, Mont Lemon, Harold Harper, George Wagner, Frank Rexstrew and Elmer Lemon. A ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON. Mrs. IL B. Douglas will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi Club at luncheon at one o'clock Fridav January 17th at her home in Glendale Park. It will be the first meeting after the holiday season. MEET WITH MRS. SEE. I Twenty-four members of the Amoma Class of the First ' Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Charles See In Douglas street yesterday after noon. It was a business meeting al-1 though the election of officers which It was announced would be a feature of the meeting was postponed until June. The officers elected then will serve for a year instead of six months. In appreciation of Mrs. Floyd H. Adams work in the class, the members pre sented her with a beautiful purse and six linen handkerchiefs. Following the business session a three course luncheon was served. The following officers were retained and will serve until June; President Mrs. Charles Gruen. Vice President Mrs. Charles See. Treasurer Mrs. Castor. Secretary Mrs. Carl Anderson. LibrarlanMrs. Fletcher Hudson. Chairman of Visiting Committee Mrs. Bellby. ' Reporter Mrs. George Houser. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for sympathy and kindness shown, during our recent bereavement. Especially, Rev. Bauer, Mrs. Lute, Mrs. Kumie and Mrs. Whiting also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. SCHERER AND FAMILY. Mrs. C. M. Otters of Dayton, Ky is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Smith at her home, 557 Summer street. ILodge Assemblies The members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. met last evening In the K. of P. Hall in 8outh Hohman street and elected officers for the year 1913 There was a large attendance of the membership and visitors were present from Triumph CouneilNo. 11 D. of I. Plans were also made for the installation exercises which will be a feature of the next regular meeting. There will be a social session and refresh ments will be served. A large attend ance of the membership is desired. The folowing are th newly elected officers: Councilor Mrs. Eva Burns. Asoclate Councilor Mrs. Julia Savery. Vice Councilor Mrs. Hazel Findling. Associate Vice Councilor Mrs. Lizzie Burge. Guide Mrs. Ada Francks. . Recording Secretary Mrs. Rebecca Van Gilder.

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Katherine Reilley Perring.

A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized this afternoon at All Saints rectory in East Sbiley street when Miss Katherine G. Reilley and Walter J. Perring were united in marriage. The ceremony was solemnized at five o'clock, the Rev Father Edward F. Barrett reading the nuptial service of the church. The ring ceremony was used. The attendants were the bride's sister. Miss Julia Reilley who served as maid of honor 'and Carl Fishier, the best man. Miss Reilley's gown was of pink 'satin veiled with embroidered marquisette and trimmed with beautiful laces. She wore a large white picture hat. The bride wore her going away gown, a handsome tailored suit of "blue chiffon 'Vrtfa'dcloth.. She wore mlak furs ahd a beautiful mlnk'hat. Mr. and Mrs. Perring left for Chicago immediately following the ceremony whence they will leave at eight-thirty o'clock this evening for the east. They Financial ' Secretary Mrs. Millie Davis. . . Treasurer Mrs. Ollie Wheler. Inside Guard Mrs. Olga Schroeder., Outside Guard Mrs. Delia Bayne. Trustee Mrs.. Lizzie Pontius. . First Representative Mrs. Rebecca VanGUder. - . Second Representative Mrs. Lizzie Larson. Third Representative Mrs.' Hudson. At the meeting of the Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. this evening in the K. of P. Hall, the officer for the year 1913 will be installed. The business meeting will be followed with a social hour. It is desired that there is a, large attendance of the membership at the meeting. ... Lewis Court C. O. F. No. Ill will en tertain at a card party this evening in Long's Hall in State fitreet. It is ex pected that it will b'ij ,an enjoyable event and a number of people expect to attend. Very pretty prizes will be awarded. Lewis Court'c. O. F. No. 11 will give a card party at Longs nail in state street Wednesday evening which prom ises to be an enjoyable affair and very largely attended. Prizes will b award ed in the games. , . . Wednesday evening the members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. will meet in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. It is desired that ttiere is a large attendance of the membership as the installation of officers will be a feature of the meeting. t . HAD BIG TIME. East Chicago Eagles Meet for Celebration. East Chicago Aerie No: 1127, Order of Eagles, had ope big time last night at the Auditorium in Indiana Harbor. The occasion was the lnstalaltlon of officers followed by a turkey supper to which about 110 meiSbers and guests sat down. Dr. Ebrlght, district grand president, assisted by the degree team from the Hammond Aerie, had charge of the installation ceremonies. The following officers were installed: Worthy president. Judge. George Reiland; worthy president, Ed J. O'Donnell; worthy vice president, J. Casey; worthy chaplain. O. F. Riddell: treasurer, Sam Cohen; secretary, r. J. McCreary; worthy physician, Dr. Fred erick Sauer; worthy inner guard, F. M. Shoemaker; trustees, Andrew Simko, "William Weiss and Andrew Hfnes. John Lewis, proprietor of the Lake Shore hotel, was admitted to membership. After the supper speeches were made by Dr. Ebright, the newly, installed officers and others called on by Toastmaster Judge Reiland. Guests were present" f rem Gary, Hammond and other surrounding towns. Taken all is

will spend a number of days visiting in New York City and other eastern points. They will be at home at 653 Tyler street, Gary after February 15th. Their home is all in readiness. The news of the marriage will interest, Hammond and Gary society folk and Mr. and Mrs. Perring wil be showered with congratulations and best

wishes. The plans for the wedding while not kept secret were made very Quietly and the announcement made to day of the wedding came as a surprise to a number of their friends. Mrs. Perring is a daughter of Ex-Mayor and Mrs. P.. Reilley, 703 South Hohman street. She is one of Hammond's best known young women and Is popular with aUarge circteof friends. She will be a charming addition to Gary's social set. Mr. Perring is one of the assistant superintendents of the Illinois Steel Company and a very prominent yding man in Gary. all It was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given by the local lodge. NOTED EPISCOPAL BISHOP TO TALK NOTICE. The special train, for South Bend vrlll leave Hammond on Thuraday afternoon over the South Shore at 3:30, East Chicago 8i8S and Gary 3:50, arriving la .South Bend at 53Q. The special -mill leave South Ilend for Hammond at 11 p. in. Beginning today a two days' conference of the bishops of the fifth department of the Episcopal church will be held in South Bend to consult upon the affairs that immediately concern the dioceses in the states of Ohio, Mich lgan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. which constitute the department. In Hammond particular interest is felt in the laymen's banquet with which the conference will close on the evening of the 16th. Laymen from all over the diocese of, Michigan City will gather at the Hotel Oliver to lionor their bish op, the Rt. Rev. John Haien White, D D., in a splendid testimonial of loyalty and respect. Owing io the presence of so many of the bishops it has been possible to secure an exceptionally high order of speakers for' the evening. E. CHICAGO C. O. F. INSTALL OFFICERS St. Joseph court. No. 995, Catholic Order of Foresters, met in East Chicago last night for the installation of their new officers. Join Scherer of Hammond, acted as installing officer, assisted y Captain Georpre H. Hanlon, M. Lauerman and Mike Tfolb. There was a good mating and a pleasant time was had by all, luncheon and cigar being passed after the business of the evening had been dispensed with. The organization is in a flourishing condition, with prospects of greatly increasing membership. The following are the new officers installed: Spiritual director Rev. George Lauer. Chief anger William Huber, Hammond. Vice chief ranger Lawrence Fitzpatrick. Recording secretary John H. Drury. Financial secretary Jos. O'Frencb. Treasurer Peter Whalen. Speaker William Huber. Trustees Matt Dumkowski, Charles DeLor and Michael Quinn. ' Delegate to. the state convention at Hammond George Drury. The speakers at last nlglft's meetiga

The most representative gathering of Irish-Americans probably ever held In Lake county was .that at Weiland's hall. East Chicago, at which public installation of county and division officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians took place. The event was participated In by the members of the three divisions which

are subject to the county organization: No. 1 of East Chicago, No. 2 of Whit' ing, and No. 3 of Gary, and there were visitors from Hammond and other cities throughout the county.. About 200 persons enjoyed the occasion, the participants including equal numbers of men and women. The women's aux iliary of the organization also took oc. casion to install while this feature of the evening was in progress. ThA hall had been very simply decorated, an American flag and the green emblem of Ireland adorning the wall above the platform. John J. Sullivan, prestdent of the county organisation and of division No. 1, had prepared a surprise program on which almost all of the numbers were contributed by outside talent. Refreshments were Berved following the installation. Division Officers Installed. J. J. Sullivan opened the meeting as county president and installed the di vision officers. After this feature, the meeting was turned over to P. T. O'Sulllvan of South Chicago, chairman of the entertainment committee. Mr. O'Sulllvan gave an introductory ad dress on the advantages of the A. O. H. to the young man, and John J. Poulton talked on the alms of the organization The Programs The remainder of the program fol lows: Medley of Irish Airs Miss Eileen Ryan. Song, "Mavourneen" Mrs. Jack Cun ningham, Dance, "Irish , Hornpipe" Misses Myrtle and Josephine Scanlan. Duet Misses Henrietta and Jeanette Evon. . Song. "The Lass from the County Mayo" Miss May O'Keefe. Dance, Four-hand Reel Kathleen Swalwell, Irene Crowley, Ward Swalwell, James O'Sulllvan. Song, "Mother Machree," Mr, Jack Cunningham. Dance, "The Rocky Road to Dublin" Misses Myrtle , and Josephine Scan lan. Closing Ode, "God Save Ireland" Mr, Cunningham and audience. The following officers were elected: County" Organisation. President John J. Sullivan, East Chicago. Vice President James Costello, Gary. Recording Secretary James Durkin, East Chicago. Financial Secretary Jas. Q'Rourke, Whiting. Treasurer Thomas Moylan, Whiting. . Chaplain Father Edward F. Barrett, Hammond. Division No. 1 I East Chicago.) President John J. Sullivan.

United Charities is Still in Statu Quo

Until there is a report from a committee, as to the amount of subscriptions-that can be raised In Hammond for United Charities, the movement to organize, centralize and affiliate, all lo cal charity activity through a bureau ; will remain In statu quo. Thus did the , advocates of this philanthropic plan, ' prove that they are practical men and women. The practical step to learn what financial support the citizens of Ham- ! mond would gve, was voted for last ' night at a meeting of the Committee of Fifteen. j Bureau la Knvorea. This committee which is the outgrowth of the first semi-public meeting held about two months ago, met in tha rooms of the Chamber of Commerce last night to further discuss the advisability and practicability of a United Charities for Hammond. The committee as appointed by the Rev. C. A. Smith, was composed of Mesdames R. O. Wlnckler, M. Rothschild, F. H. Adams, Miss Lulu Symmes, Miss Virginia Brooks and Messrs. W. C. Belman, Ralph Ross, C. M. McDaniel. Frank Hammond, Carl Kaufman, V. S. Relter. T. W. Oberlin. C. A. Smith and M. P. Ludwig. Of the above number Messrs. Frank Hammond Carl Kaufman and Carl Bauer sent excuses for their absence, and Miss Brooks was represented by Mrs. Ralph Fierce. The committee entered at once into the discussion on the assumption that some kind of a bureau, which investigates and gives to all organizations necessary information to prevent overlapping would be a very desirable thing for a city the size of Hammond, Weald Tax Community. W. C. Belman raised a mooted question when he spoke in favor of maintaining such an Institution, from the city taxes. Mr, Belman took the position that the community at large is responsible for the physical and moral welfare of those who become objects of charity, and that therefore the city at large should be taxed for this purpose. Mr. Belman paid a fine tribute to Miss Ttbbita for her work as an investigator In the trustee's office, and gave it as his opinion, if the work of the township investigator, the county truant office, the county pronation officer, the city humane officer and the Settlement House investigator were properly organized that there would an al sufficient investigation. In answer to this it was said that four of these Ave Investigators are not at all times at -the community's command, berause in the first place they are te serve a larger territory than Hammond, and secondly because the

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Hammond's Show Shop Deluxe Phone 232 Last Times The Doings, of Tonite Dorothy VaVaWBaBBVanaMRnananVM Starting Matinee Tomorrow ADAMS and GUHL The Two Admirals IN SUNNY SPAIN A Company of 20 People Now Starting It's 40th Consecutive Week. Coming Monday "The Cow and the Moon"

Vice President Thomas J. Quinn. Recording Secretary James Durkin. Financial Secretary William A. Quinn. Treasurer James McShane. Dl virion No. 3 (Whiting.) President Domlnlck P. Owens. Vice President John Hickey. Recording Secretary Robert Adley. Financial Secretary William Doody. Treasurer James O'Roork. Division So. 3 (Gary.) President F; C. Flnerty. Vice president Mike Corkery. Recording Secretary Dennis J. Broghal. Financial Secretary James V, Costello. Treasurer James E. Burke. Woman's Auxiliary, Division No, (East Chicago.) President Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien. Vice President Mrs. Bridget McShane. Recording Secretary Mrs. Mary Drury. Financial Secretary Miss Mary McShane. Treasurer Mrs. Anna Quinn. Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Mary Davis. Sentinel Anna Sullivan. Division No. 2 (Whiting.) President Mrs. Coughlin. Vice President Mrs. Farley. Recording Secretary Mrs, McMarrow. Financial Secretary Mrs. Hynes. GARY MEDICAL I SOCIETY MEETS The Gary Medical society met yeslerday afternoon from 4 untfl 6 o'clock at Carnegie library. Dr. M. S. Harper read a paper on the social evil as it affects the health of the community, Dr. W. R. Faulds of the city health department outlined a plan ' for a ' day nursery which he pelieves to be much needed in the south end of Gary. The nursery would, of course, derive most of its patronage from the foreign element, and he hopes by means of It to position which they fill is not primarily that of charity Investigator. Police Matren Suggested. Mr. Belman's sugestlon that the city should have a, police matron brought the objection that charity of this na- j ture carries with it a certain stigma.) and that the law does not intend that this official should conduct a United Charity bureau, when she is being paid to be a police matron. In this connection Mr. McDaniel suggested that in-as-much. as the legislature is now in session that a bill be proposed to provide for a city charity bureau and charity worker, but no action was taken on this practical suggestion. Money Flrat Consideration. Trustee John C. Becker who was at the meeting, was very enthusiastic about organized charity, having seen the advantages of systematic work in his own office. Several glaring cases of duplicated and undeserved charity were related. The question next turned to the financing of the movement, (. 1 , V. . k I . U U UGIUVU V . ' - ...... . tlon settled first, and later to make a report to a citizens meeting. It was deemed advisable that money enough to maintain a bureau for at least six j month should be pledged in other words, a fund ranging between seven hundred and a thousand dollars, must be In sight before the organized charity work shall be undertaken. Chairman To Call ext Meeting. Mrs. R. O. Wlnckler who is a United Charity enthusiast, stated that in the near future, the national head of United Charities would come from New York, to Chicago and that she had the assurance of the Chicago workers that he would be at Hammond's service fori one evening to discuss the subject. In the discussion last night, some old ground was covered again, and some of the boints emnhasized were, that the primary object of a United Charity or- j ganizatlon is not to give emergency re- j lief; that the bureau will point out to; the various charity organizations and workers where they can be of assistance; that in charity matters. West Hammond is part of the community and that the state line is eliminated; that the scope of existing charity organizations are to be In no way limited or their activities curtailed; that the bureau would assist each as much as posible; that the project s intended to be a community movement; that one of tht objects of organized charity is to teach the dependent how to take j care of themselves, and that the principles of this co-operation are understood, the movement will grow in popularity. Tht next meeting will be held at the call of the chairman.

Hammond Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS MOTION PICTURES HAGENBACKWALLACE CIRCUS SPECTACLE ADMISSION 10c SUNDAY J AX. 19 MATINEE AND EVENING MISS EUGENIE BLAIR IX MADAME X Matinee 25c and 50c Evening, Best Seats, $1.00

SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. yS FAVETTEi STREET, Auto Livery DAY AND ALL NIGHT SERVICE. PHONB 154 HAMMOND. patent, your ideas EJ -how ti money as fw . Y Who, tf mv race book" TO CET THEM" nTToK JOSHUA R. H. POTTS 0 X St, Willi n n.D.C U.S. S3. COME TO THE PIONEER BATHS and be treated by latest and most effestlce drugless methods. Light, heat, massage, water treatments, electricity, etc' Permanent results. First National Bank Blug.. Hammond. establish gpnfldence In American institutions on the part of foreign-born Gary mothers, who are now reluctant to send their children to the hospltar when their condition makes this advisable. Dr. Faulds looks upon the day nursery, aa a step toward making thse mothers realize that gooi Is meant them and their offspring in tha hospitals. Dr. E. E. Evans presided at the meeting. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GARY At the annual meeting of stockholders of the First National bank of Gary the capital stock was Increased from $150,000 to $200,000. The following officers were elected: President T. T. Snell. Cashier E. C. Simpson. Directors Homer J. Carr, W. G. Paxton. W. A. Wirt, T. T, Bnell and E. C. Simpson. , NORTHERN STATE BANK'S HOME President Samuel J. Watson of tha Northern State bank, one of, Gary's strongest financial institutions, stated today that the bank will occupy its .new home next 'month. With the completion of interior work the bank will move two doors north Into its $50,000 home. The Northern State building has a frontage of fifty feet, The University club of Gary has leased the second floor. BROADWAY HAS A DILAPIDATED LOOK Broadway, Gary's famous 100-foot wide thoroughfare, is a cross between an Eagle Creek road and a side street in Chicago today. The street looks also like an alley In a Turkish village after It has been ploughed up by the hoofs of hundreds of horses. When the heavy enow fell recently the street department did not remove It. With the warm weather today the snow has become a pool of slush and mud extending from the steel mills to the city limits, a distance of five miles. COl'STRY CXl'B. Smoking or chewing. Big package 5c. MeHle-S. Tob. Co. Save the tickets and see our oremlnna Hat Adv. Don't Torget , CREAM OF RYE THE KING Of BREAKFAST FOODS A Silver Soooa in Every ftckaao