Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 18 March 1910 — Page 2
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OVER THE TEA CUPS
, i HOLD REGI UR MEETING, i The regular meeting of the members j'of the Ladles Aid society of the First 'Baptist church occurred yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. A.
mil In South Hohman street. It was the regular meeting of the society and the usual large number of members attended. The routine business was transacted and the remainder of the afternoon was spent sewing for the benefit lot the society and church. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting will occur as usual In two weeks, although the place of meeting has not been decided. .
A PLEASANT SESSION. r Mrs. George Nist was "at home" to . the members of the Martha Aid society of the First Christian church yesterday ''afternoon at her home In Morton court. There was a large attendance of members present and after the routine business, had ben disposed of they met socially for musio and conversation. The afternoon was devoted to sewing for the benefit of the church and society until 4:30 o'clock, when the hosttss ... served a dainty two-course luncheon. The decor attom in the parlors con
sisted of flowers and ferns and carried out a color scheme In green and, white, appropriate to St. Patrick's day. The next meeting Will occur as usual next Thursday and the members Qf committee No. 2 will, have charge ot the meeting. "The "meeting will take' plaoe at the home of Mrs. John Prltsch, 718 Blast Sibley street. PARENTS' CLUB MEETS. The members ot the Parents club ef
j the Lafayette school met yesterday
I afternoon at 3 o'clock In the school halL
It wa sthe regular monthly meeting and the usual large number of members in the district were present. There was a short business meeting after which the following program was given. Many interesting facts were brought out in the discussion, in which Superintendent C. M. McDaniel lead. Several
of the teachers and parents also took an active part. The children of the grades gave the remainder of the program, which was as follows: Instrumental solo ....... .Russel Burk. Drama Boom 1. Recitation Geneyive Brunt. Recitation . ..." Irene Johnson. Recitation . , Edwin Dinwiddle. Recitation Alfred Kalva. Violin solo Bernice Eastwood. -AW ENJOYABLE PARTY. An enjoyable meeting of the members o fthe Silver Leaf club occurred yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Richard Smith entertained at her home in Kane avenue. It was the regular club meet-
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Lowest Cut Prices on Fresh and Smoked Meats
AT THE-
MEAT MARKET M
Sale for One Day only, Saturday, March 19, 1910
HAX10JD
SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, per lb 7 LBS FRESH LEAF LARD CHOICE CUTS NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb., SMALL FRESH PORK f SHOULDERS, per lb...., CHOICE CUTS NATIVE RIB ROAST, per lb. CHOICE NATICE LEG OF VEAL, per lb
5SC .00 51c 3tc 11c 3ic
CHOICE CUTS NATIVE JJ BEEF POT ROAST, per Ib...H4C CHOICE NATIVE VEAL 4 3 BREAST, with pocket, lb.. U4C HOME CURED RIB CORN 1 BEEF, per lb h2C CHOICE NATIVE VEAL 4 )f ROAST, per lb X2C CUDAHY'S DIAMOND C f ftl NO 1 HAMS, the very best. Q2C OSCAR MAYER'S NO. 1 i Ol SUGAR CURED HAMS, lb. Q2C
Road "The Lake County Thnea" every Friday evening for our Saturday speolaJ Prompt delivery to mil parte of the city. Strict attention given to all telephone order.
Phone 100
CHAS.
99 State Street
ing- and several of the members were I
present. ' The guests were received in the parlors and spent the afternoon with, card, games. The guests played pedro at small tables and after several games the prizes were awarded. , Mrs. Richard Smith received first honors and Mrs. Schoon was awarded the second prize. The cosolat'ion . prize was " won by Mrs. Charles Hubbari At the close of the games the . guests were invited into the dining room and served with a three-course luncheon.' The table was draped with festoons of green and a center-piece of marguerites and smilax. was chosen and concluded the decorations. Mrs. Cushman will be the next hostess and will entertain at her home in Claude street in two weeks. A DEUGHTFCi PARTY. A delightful meeting of the ladies
1 of the Fern Leaf Linen club took place
yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Sam Mindlin in South Hohman street All the members were present and spent the afternon In the usual pleasant way of the club. The regular games of pedro were postponed and the guests devoted the afternoon to whist. The guests played several games at .small tables in the parlors. The honors at the games were awarded to Mrs. Frederick A. Bell, first, Mrs. Kay Fowler, second ,and Mrs. Thomas Hart, thir. An hour was spent socially, when several of the guests rendered enjoyable
' musical selections. At 4:80 o'clock the
guests were Invited into the dining room and served with an elaborate f our-oourse luncheon. - The table was elaborately trimmed in green and white, appropriate to St. Patrick's day. A cen
ter piece of cut flowers and ferns was
chosen for the table and other attrac
tive souvenirs were used. The next party will take place as usual in two
weeks and Mrs. Max Schmidt will en
tertaln at her home in South Hohman
street. EHTEBTAISS I5rORMAtI,Y.
Miss Dorothy Berezniak entertained
the children of the neighborhood at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Berezniak, in Carroll street yesterday. A pleasant social time was passed and
dainty refreshments were sered. Among
those present were Verna McAleer,
Ruth Burge, Midian Warner, Hilda
Whitesell and Dorothy Spooner. f A?T IVTERKSTlG PAPER.
The next regular meeting of the members . Qf the Hammond Woman's club will occur on Saturday afternoon, March 19, in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman street. The program will be in charge
of the members of the history com
mittee, of which Mrs. J. S. Blackmum Is chairman and Mrs. J. A. Davis is vice chairman. A short musical program will be rendered at the opening of the meeting and Mrs. Eugene Turner, pianist, will render seeral selections. Mrs.
Franklin Blackmum will sing a group
of vocal solos and will be accompanied
on the piano by Miss Mae Hanson. The
Friday, March 18, 1910.
1
s ; fVTpNS XT'
vjii in 1 1 n
To Reduce the Cost of Living do all your Marketing; in our Busy Pure Food Grocery. Here's Our Special Saturday List.
Fancy Full Cream Brick and i-lnv. . Q burger Cheese, per lb- I Uu Freeh Country Eggs, per dozen Choice Mustard Sardines, can Our Famous 25c Coffee, Oft 2lb3for OuC 10c Tlns'Lewls Lye, tin 75C Regular 35c Bottles Queen Olives 25c Fancy 15c Quality California 4 f Evaporated' Peaches, per lb......... I !jfi
A fancy assortment of Cakes 122c per pound. Cranberry Tarts. Iced Honey Jumbles. Country Cookies. Macaroon Snaps. Luetina Mixed.
Circle Honey Cookies
Generally sold from 16 to 20c per lb. Today j 2 JQ Per lb
Pearl Tapioca, 3 lbs for Fancy New Rolled Oats, 4 lbs for White or Yellow Cornmeal, 6 lbs for Scotch Green Peas, 4 lbs for Common Pearl Barley, 4 lbs for
Fancy Sweet California Navel Oranges and Large Ripe Bananas, each today Q Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart... Jq Finest Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 4. for...Qf Fresh Wax and String Beans, pound... 25q Fancy White Tip Radishes, If) 3 bunches for. .... I HQ Extra Fancy Spinach, peck '25c Large Bunches Sasafras ,.. . t . . . . .q
for 3 lbs of our Fancy 6c Japan Rice for 4 lbs Yellow Split Peas for 3V2 lbs Hand Picked Navy Beans for 5 lbs Pearl Hominy for 3 lbs Imported German Lentils
Lion Brand XXXX Patent Flour,' "I ( -barrel eacks. oC -barrel sacks PJ2 -barrel eacks. 300 Fa Ir bank's Fairy Soap, 4 cakes for. 1.5c Swift's Famous German Family Soap, A tor O2C Flaeh," the antl settle hand cleaner p 3 tine for C "Mb Domestic Spaghetti, package Qq Rrlncess Shelled Almonds, pound 48c
See our big line of Fancy Easter Candies and Novelties. The Famous Cracker Jack 2 Today only jpkg. for..... JjQ
Biggest assortment of Candies in town, from 8c to 60c per pound.
Try the Royal Crown Brand of Liquor for Purity.
Kuemmel Holland Gin Jamica Rum California Brandy Choice Mellow Whiskey
per bottle, CQr
!2-gal. jug, 5
'Gallon jug, 2.25
(No charge for Jug
Our Famous Royal Crown Choice Vintage
California Port Wine, regular 50c full quart bottle
39c
address for the afternoon will be given
by Mrs. Mary Rid path Mann, dau ghter of Ridpath. the historian.,-" She has
chosen as her subject. "The Religion of
the Red Man" or "The Snake Dance."
Mrs. Mann's address Is anticipated with
a great deal of pleasure.
V PARES 8' CLUB MKET8. ;
The members of the Paretns' club of
the Riverside school will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock inthe school hail. The members of the club and all the mothers in the district were invited to 1 attend as it is one of the regular;
monthly meetings. Miss Thompson will make the principal address of the afternoon and she will talk on "The Making of pottery." The remainder of the program will consist of songs, recitations, drills and piano selections by the children of the various grades. i
AXNOt'NCEMESf . " Miss K- O. Retlley , announces the
opening of her millinery parlors, March
17. 18 and 19. New location. 281 South
Hohman street. Spring display. All are cordially invited to attend. 3-12 61
A SOCIETY EVENT. Mrs. J. J. Ruff was hostess yester
day at one of the most charming society functions of the season at her Homewood residence. Mrs. Ruff en
tertained at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon in
honor of a large number of Hammond and Chicago friends. The guests were
received in the parlors of the heme, which had been elaborately decorated for the occasion. The prevailing colors were green and white and the decorations were appropriate to SL Patrick's day. The rooms had been darkened and the lights were shaded with green crepe paper. The chandeliers were artistically arranged with flags, snakes and festoons of shamrocks. When all the guests had arrived they were invited into the dining room. The guests were seated at one long table and five small tables. Hand-decorated place cards, carrying out the colors of green and white were laid for. thirtysix guests. The. tables were beautiful with the decorations of green. Large bows of tissue paper were caught at the corners of the table and the cen
ter piece, a large potatoe with five flags, concluded the decorations. "The shaded lights were also chosen for the
dining room and the chandeliers had the same pretty decorations as the
parlors. The curtains were draped
with festoons of shamrocks. An elaborate six-course luncheon was served
At the conclusion of the luncheon, the
guests were again invited to the parlors, where the remainder of the afternoon was spent. The hostess had pre
pared a delightful entertainment for her guests, which consisted of a short program by Miss Anne Millen of Chicago, reader, and Mrs. Lawrence Becker, pianist. Miss Millen is engaged as an entertainer in Chicago and her read
ings were enjoyed by the guests. Mrs,
Becker's numbers were also very de
lightful, and were enjoyed.. Another
feature of the afternoon was a contest in which the guests were asked to prepare short Irish stories. .The honors in " the contest were awarded to Mrs.
John E. Fitzgerald, who received a pretty and appropriate souvenir for her
efforts. The party was one of the very
dellgthful ones at which Hammond ladies have been guests this winter, and among those who were invited to enJoy Mrs. Ruffs hospitality were Mrs. Agnes Dawell, Mrs. M. Lasserty and Miss Anne Millen. all of Chicago, and Mesdames T. W. Oberlin, Robert Gillis, John E. Fitzgerald, J. O. Ibach, Lawrence Becker, Adolph Hirsch. Walter Hammond, John H. McClay, O. W. Law
rence, Lawrence Cox, Elizabeth Shields, M. Louisa Woods, F. C. Deming, Henry Burk, Henry Kramer, Henry M. Bleknell, Peter Crumpacker, T. Edwin Bell, George Manderbach, Carl Kaufmann, "V. S. Relter, A. F. Rohrer, S. A. Bell. W. J. McAleer, F. S. Betz, Frances Kingsley, F. R Mott. E. F. Johnston, W. A. Hill, W. F. Bridge, Henry Lundt. W. H. Gostlln, W. Ray Hatch, Mary Holm, A. Murray Turner and J. S. Blackmum. CLASS IS ORGAXIZED. The members of the graduating class of the Chicago Business college met last evening in the assembly hall for the organization of the class. The organization was planned in preparation for th eeommencement exercises to be held in June and a lrge number of class people were present and disposed of the necessary business. ' The college colors were chosen and will be red and white and the 1910 class colors will be blue and gold. The following officers weN elected and the members of the various committees are assfollows: President, Bernard Voss; , vice ' president, Lillian Smith; treasurer, Frieda De Rolf; secretary, Louis Emmerling; Decoration day committee, Laura Herlitz, Liu Id a Weil, Edwin Drackert, Louis Emmerling and Lillian Shillo; music committee, Mrs. L. A. Mlnard, Miss Moser and Patrick Schloer; motto committee, G. E.
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RUIISTADT'S
589-595 S. Hohman Street Hammond, Ind.
Announcement
After April 15, 1910, all Cash Checks and Fish's Trading stamps will be discontinued. Those holding stamp books are requested to fill them before this date. All Cash Checks will be redeemed at 5 cents on the dollar for any amount. M. RUHSTADT,
fowl Opera H
James Wlngfleld. Lessee. Geo. L. Manderback, Manager
tuSv" MARCH 19th
"LID LIFTERS"
BURLESQUERS
ATTRACTIONS
A. Real' City
35 JOYMAKERS 35 STUNNING SHOW GIRLS CLASSY 0UARTTTS . Better than 'the Mormnd Olories'
Prices 25, 35, SO. 75c SEATS NOW
HELP WANTED. 25 Sales People
APPLY AT ONCE
V
SPECIAL MATINEE at 2x30 F. JVI. This Coupon and 15c will admit School Child to any Seat at Matinee.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20 WEE and PRICE OFFER THE COMEDY DRAMA
THE COUNTY SHERIFF
A Play that Is entirely different from any you have ever seen.
Prices Mat. 15, 25, 35, 50c-Night 25, 35, 50, 75c Seats Now
De Long, Tillle Eble and Catherine
Kannells. ENTERTAINS PIJEASAlfTLY.
Little Miss Georgia Anderson very charmingly entertained a number of her friends yesterday afternoon at her home In West Sibley street. The party was given to celebrate her eventh birthday anniversary and she received many pretty gifts In remembrance of the day. The party was In the nature of a St. Patrick's day entertainment and the colors of green and white were prettily arranged as the principal decorations in the parlors. After a pleasant time spent with children's games. a dainty luncheon was served. MISS SWITZER ENTERTAINS. Miss Edna Switzer was hostess to the members of the A. D. Q.'s last evening at her home in Russell street. It was one of the regular club meetings and all the members were present. The evening was spent pleasantly in the usual way of the club with embroidery work, music and social conversation. At a late hour the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next party will
be given in two weeks and Miss Iva Simooke will entertain at her home j East Sibley street. The following young ladles are members of the club: Misses Ella Ketchum, Alice Bump, Sadie Bates, Ethel and Edith Shearer, Ethel Hoffman, Gertrude Jones, Iva Slmcoke and Edna Switzer. EXTERTAIJfS CMB FRIEXDS. The Misses MalwitB very pleasantly entertained the members of the J. O. C. club last evening at the home of Mrs. G. A. Schraffrath in Summer street. It was the regular weekly club meeting and the young ladies enjoped the usual clug diversions. Embroidery work was one of the features of entertainment, after which dainty refreshments were served. Another party will be given next Thursday evening, although the place of meeting has not been decided. PERSONAL. Charles Surprise has returned home from Lowell, where he went to attend the funeral of the late Gilbert McNay. Mrs. Hoy Traverse of Indiana Harbor was the guest of Mrs. Sam Mindlin at her home In South Hohman street yesterday. She came to attend the meeting of the Fern Leaf Linen club. Glenn E. Harvey, 309 Hamomnd building, will leave this evening for Indianapolis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hirsch Wednesday afternoon, a little daughter. Mother and child are reported as doing nicely. Miss Fannie Kuhstadt of Webb street was a visitor in Gary last Wednesday evening. Mrs. August Runge of Tolleston spent the day In Hammond lest Wednesday,
Special Bargains in Drugs, Toilet Articles & Cigars
BR ONTO QUININE, regular 25c sire....
HONEY AND TAR , COUGH SYRUP, 25c bot... REXAU. LITTLE LIVER, PILLS, 25c size BROMO SELTZER, 25c size...
15c 12c 10c 15c
Big Cigar Special DIAMOND CROWN, MANUEL DOMINGUEZ AND RINGWAW
will make a, big hit at
9
for.
25c
ORANGE FLOWER SKIN 4 FOOD, 25c jars 1 ZC HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, f 25c bottle.... JJQ SWANS' DOWN FACE 4 ft POWDER, 25c boxes...... J (JQ ALMOND MEAL MAS- ) SAGE CREAM, 50c Jars. fQ
Watch for the opening of our Mammoth Soda Fountain Next Saturday.
Leimfoadi BroSo Cor. State and Oakley Ave. Opposite Postoffice Phone 27.
High Grade Home Made Sausages Choice Stock of Dressed Poultry and Groceries NOTICE! Fish Trading Stamps discontinued After April 15th.
When j deciding where you will buy your Jewelry, CARE Bhould be exercised in choosing a reliable house. There is no legitimate reason why YOU, Mr. Buyer, should not give McGarry your business. McGarry is ready to show you the best assortment of Jewelry and afford you every courtesy. " When your Clocks are not running right, Phone 3032. We will call for them. MCGARRY, THE JEWELER 175 South Hohman Street
visiting and transacting business..
Miss Hazel Taylor will go to Engle-
wood this evening to be a guest at party given by trlends.:
Spring Millinery Opening Saturday,
March 19. Mrs. E. Vanderweele, Room 210 Hammond Bldg. All are cordially
Invited to attend. - 3-15 3t.
Miss Helen Flynn will be the guest
of friends In Chicago this evening to
see Elsie Ferguson In "Such a Little
Queen" at the Colonial theater.
Miss Ruby Wilson will go to her home
In Crown Point to spend the week end
visiting fr leads and relatives.7
John Morthland transacted ; business
in Crown Point yesterday afternoon.
Miss Marion Spauldlng will go to her
home in Evanston, 111., this evening to
remain -over Saturday and Sunday, the
guest of friends and relatives.
Miss Jackson of Lincoln avenue. West
Hammond ,wlll spend the week end vis
iting relatives In Woodlawn. Chicago.
Miss Ruth Sohl. who Is attending the
University of Chicago, will spend the
week end visiting her mother, Mrs. Cyn
thia Sohl, at her home in Mason street.
Howard Shea . will be host to the
members of the Boys' club this evening at his home in Indiana avenue. Games and contests will be features of the evening and the usual enjoyable time
is anticipated. The regular meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. 2. U O. T. M.,
will take place this evening In the K. of P. hall. There will be initiation of candidates during the lodge session and
refreshments will be served. Mrs. E. R. Stauffer is entertaining
in honor of the members of the Neigh
borhood club this afternon at her home in Condit street. An enjoyable time will be spent with embroidery work. j The pupils of Miss Elizabeth Web
ber's class In music will meet at the home of Erna Campbell in Indiana avenue Saturday afternoon. The program
will open at 2 o'clock, and an important
feature will be the Czerney contest. Several of the members will take part on
the program. During the social hour
dainty refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Frank Borman of Tolleston spent yesterday visiting her Hammond friends. Sheriff Thomas Grant of Crown Point was among the out-of-town business men in Hammond yesterday. Races Ladies and Men's team race at East Chicago Ring tonight, March 18th. lS-lt
Dr. C. J. Tinkham of Crown Point was in Hammond today on professional business. Mrs. Mary Hemstock of Valparaiso will be the guest of her daughter, Miss Veda Hemstock, at her home in Webb street during the week end. ' All the latest style spring hats, both for -street and dressy wear. Mrs. E. Vanderweele, Room 210, Hammond Bldg. Opening Saturda, March 19. 3t
FURTHER SOCIAE NEWS1 ON PAGE FIVE.
IF YOU WANT FIRST CLASS PAINTING GUARANTEED PAPERHANGING, ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING at PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Call phone 483 Hammond Wall Paper and Paini Co. East state Street On' I'll! block east of Post Office
I'Jhat Would Vou Think of It? What would you think of a Judge who would sentence a man for either a short or long period of time, in the r,AnitQtiHQri- n n.l tVlAn 4llricf him S f t -
p I . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 l 1 1A ' J , l. 1 1 V ' V 1 J '---n ...... erwards? Would you not think such a judge a disgrace to his office and a terror to his people? Is not that just such a God some r :..tAn v.n1fnrA Trk vftw thin V an
all-wise and rig-hteous God would send . TT 11 . 1- . 1
people to Heaven or neu at ueim, wieu in a few or a thousand years judge them afterward? What would be the necessity of judging them after "doing" their time? Do you think the Judge may have sent some to the wrong place? Can you get any satisfaction from your minister, pastor or priest by asking them to explain this one tenet of orthodoxy 7 Try it some time and see what a feat of spiritual gymnastics he will perform. Would you like tr hear a solution of the evils cf intemperance, conflict between capital and labor, universal peace? You would be Interested to hear Mr. J. W. Lea, a Cliristadelphian, from Chicago, lecture Sunday. March 20, 3 p. m. at K. of P. hall. Seats free. No colleci tion.
NEW SPRING STYLES Are now ready in KNOX HATS; ALL SHAPES IN BOTH STIFF AND SOFT
L. COX & CO. 142 S. Hohman Street Hammond, Ind.