Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 12 August 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Friday, August 12, 1910.

Social News 1N Hammond

A DAY'S MENU. BREAKFAST Scrambled Eggs Rolls Bacon Coffee LUNCHEON Eggplant Salad . 3rown Bread and Butter Iced Tea DINNER English Mutton Chops Stuffed Potatoes Lima Beans

Fruit Coffee ESTEUTAISS AT CARDS. Miss Anna Rohrman entertained very pelasantly at cards yesterday afternoon at her home in East State street In honor of the member of the No Name Club. The meeting will be the last one of the summer and all the members were In attendance. A very enjoyable time was spent playing several games of pedro at small tables In the parlors. The honors at the games were won by Mrs. John Huber and Miss

Briggs. At the conclusion of the games a short time was spent socially with music and In conversation after which the guests were served with refreshments. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the Colonial Club which was announced to take place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. V. Houser in Carroll street had to be postponed. It is expected that a party will be given Thursday afternoon of next week and Mrs. J. W. Houser will be hostess. PICXIC AT THE PARKS.

Mrs. AV. G. Paxton and daughter,

Carolyn and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and children. Ruth. Julia and Oenevlve drove to Lincoln Park. Chicago today for a picnic party. They left this

morning and anticipated a pleosant

day's outing. ANM'AL PICXIC. The representatives of the Prudential Insurance Co. in this district and their wives will . enjoy their annual picnic along the Lake Front at South Chicago tomorrow. The entire day will be spent pleasantly at the park. Various races and contests have been arranged for which prizes will be awarded and in the afternoon there will be a ball game. The laldes in the party

EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA . Special Sale of Fresh and Smoked Meats

-AT THE-

HAMMOND MEAT MARKET IS SALE FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY AUGUST 13, 1910

will furnish the luncheon And elaborate refreshments will be served at noon. Among those who will attend are Mr. and, Mrs. James Mead and Mra. B. Bearu. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stachenic, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burk and Mr. and Mxs. J. Coar all of Hammond. MRS. HART EXTERTAIXS. One of the very enjoyable social af fairs of the week was an afternoon party at which Mrs. Thomas Hart entertained yesterday afternoon at her

home in Sheffield avenue. Her guests

for the afternoon included the mem

bers of the Good Will Club and a fewfriends from out of . town. Mrs. Hart

received her guests in the parlors where the remainder of the afternoon was spent. Cards were the entertainment provided for the afternoon and the guests played several games of pedro at small tables. The hostess

price was won by Mrs. Hart, who also received the first honors. Mrs. F. A. Bull was awarded the second prize and the consolation prise was given to Mrs.

Frank Baker. At the conclusion of the card games a musical program was given and Mrs. Claude Campbell rendered several pretty Instrumental selections. Miss Josephine Keese of Chicago rendered a group of vocal selections and their numbers were very much enoyed. At four thirty o'clock the guests were seated at small re

freshment tables and served with a daintily arranged course luncheon. The table decorations were roses and carnations and the color scheme was attractively carried out in pink and white. Arrangements were made for the next parity and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy will entertain at her home in Russell street. The ony Invited guests were Mrs.

Frank J. Creighton and Miss Josephine

Keese of Chicago.

HIND-QUARTERS

CHOICE SMALL

SPRING LAMB, per pound .8 POUNDS FRESH LEAF LARD FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, per lb...... .CHOICE NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, per lb

CHOICE SMALL FORE-QUARTERS

SPRING LAMB, per pound CHOICE CUTS NATIVE RIB ROAST, per lb...

lie .00 31c 31c ITERS

101c 131c

lb.

SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per lb... CHOICE NATIVE VEAL

BREAST, with pocket,

CHOICE NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, per ARMOUR'S STAR NO 1 HAMS, per pound SWIFT'S NO-1 CALIFORNIA HAMS, per pound SWIFT'S NO. 1 EMPIRE BACON, small strips, lb..,

13ic

95c 111c 181c 13fc 191c

weeks on Thursday afternoon at her home, 114 Doty street. The parties will be given regularly every two weeks in the future. A very enjoyabla time was spent with embroidery work and music after which a dainty - luncheon was served. Among those present and who will compos the club membership are Mesdames F. A. Robinson. Oscar Routsong, L R. Brittingham. J. B. Ortt, A.

E. Towle, J. a. Thoma. it. M. Conley. 1

J. S. Campbell and M. E. Strouse. A SOCIAL GATHERING. Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Lyons entertained a number of young people last even

ing at their home in Osden street in honor of their house guest Miss Mary Lyons who is visiting here from St, Louis, Mo. A pleasant time was spent with social games, music and dancing until a late hour when dainty refreshments were served. Among the guests were Misses Mary Lyons and Ire Bomberger of St. Louis, Mo. Nell Howe,

Maud Shea and Beatrice Hansen and

Messrs. Mat Kolb, Harry Hayworth, A.

Dorsey, Joe Sonntas. Lyons and Jesse Ryan.

SOCIAL WAS A SUCCESS. A number of Hammond people spent a pleasant time last evening In attendance at the lawn social given by the members of Hammond Lodge M. A. F. O. at the residence of Dr. and Mrs.

Alva Young, the corner of State street

and Calumet avenue. The lawn was

prettily lighted with Japanese lanterns

and there were garden seats and swings provided for the guests. Refreshments were served. There was a very good attendance during the entire evening and a nice sum was realised or the benefit of the order.

A CXID MEETING,

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker were

host and hostess last evening to the members of the B. B. K. Whist Club

at their residence in Rimbach avenue.

It was the regular club meeting and the usual diversions were enjoyed. After the card games refreshments were

served.

Read "The Lake County Times" every Friday evening for our Saturday special Prompt delivery to air parts of the city. Strict attention filven to all telephone orders. Phone TTJ A O "E,S7T3,I7TkTYVTn 99 State

SK3L&. JUjMEtmU street

100

A THIMBLE PARTY.

Mrs. M. E. Strouse very delightfully entertained a few friends yesterday af

ternoon at a thimble party at

home, 553 Plummer avenue During the afternoon it was decided to organize an embroidery club and all preparations were made for the next party. Mrs. A. E. Towle will be the next hostess and will entertain in two

HOLD A AFTEHSOO PARTY. A meeting of the members of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margarets Hospital

occurred yesterday afternoon and Mrs. William Bleker entertained at her home in Ogden street. It was the regular meeting of the members and a large number were in attendance. During the x afternoon the guests played cards at small tables in the parlors and after several games of pedro the honors were awarded. Mrs. W. D. "Wels received first honors, Mrs. John Lavene, second and Mrs. peter Toung, the consolation. The guests prize was won

her i Mrs- Trost. Following the games the

hostess served refreshments ana the remainder of the afternoon was spent socially in conversation. Mrs. Peter Halfman will be the next hostess and will entertain at her home in Michigan avenue in two weeks on Thursday.

Women's Gxfords Tan & dull lea- J) tner.good shoes,lasi seasons slyles.cut to

ORTT cSr TOWLE, Hammond Bide.

TO KEEP THE BED- j ROOM COOL. People who ? mHorA lakeside and mountain! daringthe iK days are ften vexed by little trouble with temperatare la the leeplas reoBnn. Eiretrie (u vrlll m im4 eU, bat one cannot have them all over the house awnings help and no does the cool white wicker furnit ii re, hmt to have truly pleas. ant and airy sleeplna quarters with Imitation whin's of eoantrr air, one mast resort to hortlcaltore In window boxes and all hinds of fresh water tactics. A window box overrun with bright greea creepers and redolent flowers will not only Improve the prospect from your bedroom window, but the atmosphere as welL Llvlns; plants absorb heat and poisonous gases and the aroma of certain flowers has a salutary Influence. Mowers of a heavy cloying perfume should be n voided, how-

ever, as they stimulate rather than soothe the senses that onftnt to be composed in sleep. But with a general array of foliage and flowers on the window and balcony you may get a taste of the country In spite of the dusty thoroughfare adn leafless alley below. Especially when you vote for the other alternations such as bare or scan til y covered floors, willow furniture and awnings summer life in the city may appeal to you. Your bedroom may be as cool and breezy as a fresh air

camp. A running faucet or a bowl or

bottle of lee water on your table

at night will lower the tempera-

ture at least Ave degrees. If your room has fairly large and well screened windows with a transom opposite you can provide for a free circulation of air even on hot and sultry nights. If yon sprinkle your window boxes copiously It will have the same cooling effect on the surrounding air as a summer showr.

Towte psra House. ONE NIGHT ONLY Friday, August 12th CHAMPION OF ALL CHAMPIONS JACK JOHNSON IN A FOUR ROUND EXHIBITION WITH HIS SPARRING PARTNER AND A HIQM-CLASS VAUDEVILLE CO. SIX--BIQ--ACTSSIX Prices 25c to $1.00 Box Seats $1.50

Sunday Night, August 14th The Sensation of the Season CAST ASIDE BY L. B. PARKER Founded upon Chas. K. Harris' ballad of tbessms name

BOUND TO LIVE AS LONG AS THE SONG Prices 25-35-50-75c Box Seats $1.00 Seats on Sale

Specials in our Pure Food Grocery, Sat. August 13.

Swiffe

SOAR

fk'i

Note the Special Price we are seelling Swift's Pride Laundry Soap Extra special to further introduce, 3 bars for 20c

Full Cream Brick Cheese, per pound

18c

Our famous pure, fresh

Cedar Valley Creamery

Butter, per pound ....

32c

Another lot of fancy Sugar Cured Shoulder Hams, iAlt per pound 1 t2j

Regular 15c cans Snider's Baked Beans, today, can

12c

Ashland Club Whiskey, bottled in bond; "J On reg. 1.00 values. . g

Fine old California Sherry Wine, regular price 35c, OCa todav, bottle. ...

12c

Six different varieties of Fresh Baked Fancy Cakes

which are regularly sold at 15c

to 20c per pound. Our special price today

Here's the List. ICED HONEY JUMBLE COCOANUT TAFFY COUNTRY COOKIES. VELVET COOKIES . . LEMON GEM LUSITIAN A MIXED.

15c

FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SPECIALS

Fancy California Seedless Grapes, per basket

Extra fine Elberta Free Oflrt Stone Peaches, per basket ZUC Extra fancy fresh picked Wax and String Beans, q per pound yQ Fancy Head Lettuce, each 8c Arizona Muskmelcns, ea. .4c 7c Long Green Cucumbers, ea. . .5c

No. 3 Cans Van Camp's Hand Packed Tomatoes, 15c cans, tf at UC

The famous Pet Brand Milk,

A cans

for.

15c . Pi

Reid Murdoch Co.'s Fancy Assorted

Pickles, per bottle ...

Enoch Morgan's Genuine Sapolio,

lUc bars,

todav

61c

Aurora Brand Tomato Catsup, ft large bottles. J(J Our famous 25c High Grade Coffee, 2fporands 35c

Saturday Specials in Drugs, Toilet Goods & Cigars

Bromo Seltzer, , regular 50c size .

29c

Mellin's Baby FOOD, regular 75c bottles C K f at 30u Rexall Little Liver Pills, 25c bottles, 1 at. ....... JUG

HAVANA SWEETS and

LORD SELKIRK

Saturday, for.

25c

Little Tom, Ringwaw and Elko, leading 5c 8& 25c

Rexall Violet Talcum, the best talcum, 1 En 25c size I DC Extra fine Toilet Chamois, regular 15c AA sellers $G E. L. Graves' Tooth Powder, 41 25c cans . . f

A SOCIAL MEETING. Miss Edna Switzer was hostess at a very pleasant meeting of the young ladles of the A. IX Q.'s last evening at her home In Russell street. It was the regular club meeting and several of the members were in attendance. The young people spent an enjoyable time with music and embroidery work after which a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. Arrangements were made to hae a picnic take the place of the next regular meeting and the members will go to Jackson Park

for a picnil supper. Those present last evening were the, Misses Ella Ketchum, Ethel Mestfn; Eintl and Edith Shearer, Sadies Bates, Iva Simcoke and' Edna Switzer. A CHII.DHEVS PARTY. One of the very delightful entertainments of the week is an afternoon

party at which Mrs. Charles G. Hoh-

man is entertaining today at her residence, 31 Mason street in honor of her

little daughter, Ruth. The party is given to celebrate her birthday anniversary. A number of little children of Homewood will be little Miss Ruth's

guests and Mrs. Hohman will entertain their mother, who will come with them. The afternoon will be devoted to the entertainment of the little people who will have toys and various play things for their amusement. At the close of the afternoon dainty refreshments will be served. The following mothers will come with their children, Mesdames Harvey Gostlin, G. I Smith, F. H. Fox, W. C. Harrison, Fred Crumpacker, P. A. Parry, Kurtz, Martin Cunningham, Everett Rieman, C. R. Dyer, Adolph Hlrsch, W. Ray Hatch, L. L. Bomberger and other little children present will be Mary Elizabeth Mee and Elizabeth Kllngensmlth.

SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIVES. Clean enameled bath tubs and marble ble wash bowls with kerosene, then rinse thoroughly with strong soapsuds to remove the odor of the kerosene.

When using stale bread for puddings always soak it in a cold liquid. Bread that has been soaked in cold milk or water is light and crumbly, whereas that soaked In hot liquids is heavy. Take a round piece of cloth, run a rubber in it, and keep over the top of meat chopper; no dust and always ready for use. Grass stains may be successful removed from any wash material by rubbing the stains in molasses and afterward washing in the regular way. An old New England housekeeper has a cupful of rich hot cream ready to stir into the baked beans when they come from the oven, and before they go to the table. Brown bread sandwiches spread with a filling of mayonnaise mixed with chopped nuts and raisins are tasty for afternoon tea. Minced Mexican red peppers with mayonnaise are delicious for either white or brown bread sandwich fillings.

their home, 9 Rimbach avenue. Mr. Denison is spending the week In Chicago ln attendance at the Knight Tempars Conclave. Miss Mary Taylor formerly of Hammond but now of Pittsburg, Pa. is visiting in Chicago and Is expected to arrive in Hammond today to visit Miss Ida Volght at her home In Clinton

! street.

F. A. Surlutz of Zion City, IIU was in Hammond yesterday on a business visit. Mrs. J. Hoke has gone to Kendalville,

Ind. to spend two weeks visiting

friends and relatives. Mr .and Mrs. J. K. .Shroyer and

daughter, Miss Leah and son. arlvof

West Sibley street will leave Sunday for points In Missouri and Utah to

spend a few weeks visiting relatives.

Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Turner formerly

of Hammond but now of Bronson, Mich were visitors in Hammond yesterday.

Miss Anna Gray of formerly of Ham-

mon dbut now of Chicago was the guest of friends here last Wednesday

evening. Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff of In

diana Harbor was in Hammond yester

day on a business visit.

H .C. Runnery, an attorney at law

In Chicago was in Hammond yesterday

on business.

Judge W. W. McMahon was a visitor In Chicago yesterday transacting busi

ness.

Attorney W. B. Van Horn of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond yesterday on

business.

Miss Clara Wiening who has been very ill for the past week is reported to be improving nicely now as her

many friends wil be glad to learn.

Mrs. Thomas Hart is entertaining Mrs. rank J. Creighton and Miss Jose

phine Keese of Chicago at her home In

Sheffield avenue for a few days.

Mrs. Frank Lyons of Chicago came

to Hammond today to visit her sister,

Miss Anna Hastings who is very ill at

St. Margaret's Hospital. Miss Lydia Wolters of Truman ave

nue has gone to Chicago to spend the remainder of the week with the Misses

Pleitner. Miss Florence Seberger left las

Your Eyes are Priceless

You cannot Vait upon yonr-

PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox went to Chicago last evening for the Knight Templars celebration. Miss Mae Burhans of Lowell is spending a few days with her Hammond relatives. Miss Burhans is teacher of history In the Hammond high school. Mr. E. D. Denison, superintendent of schools at Lake Geneva, Wis. returned to Chicago today after a short visit with Mrs. Mary ansen and family at

Without your eyes you can do nothing, self nor help those dear to you.

Don't Neglect your Eyes If yon are troubled with headache or dry, burning, itching or aching eyes, or your eyes tire easily -when reading, come to us, we can and will help you Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted by the latest and most scientific methods. Two graduate opticians always In attendance. STATE LICENSE 442

John E.

McGarry

175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

of L. E. will take place this afternoon at 2:30 at the K. of P. hall. There

will be initiation of candidates and

other business of interest to the members transacted.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rabe entertained

Mrs. Rabe of Chicago Heights, 111..

and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Beckman and daughter, Helen of Chicago yes

terday at their home in South Hoh

man street.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sharp of

Coatesville, Ind. parents of the Rev. C. J. Sharp of the First Christian church are visiting at his residence In

Summer street. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp

came for the dedication of the new

church.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nessle formerly

of Hammond but now of Pittsburg are

In Hammond visiting at the home of Mrs. Christ In Summer street Mr. and Mrs. Nessle were members of the First

Christian church during their residence in Hammond and came, fo rthe dedication of the new church. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes and family left for their home in Mt. Carmel,

111. after a six weeks visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott at their home, 207 Truman avenue. Dr. Lena B. Watson has returned to Hammond from Locksley Hall, Wis. where she was a guest at a house party given by friends. Mrs. A. Meter of Lansing, 111. is spending the day In Hammond with friends. Miss Mildred Carter will have as her guests this evening at her home in Ann street the girls of the J. F. F. Club. The evening will be spent with games and contests as usual and an enjoyable time is anticipated. The regular meeting of the members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sister will take place this evening in the K. of P. Hall. All the members are invited to attend as the usual business will be tranacted.

LINCOLN-JEFFERSON COLLEGEOF-LAW Fall term odens Monday, Sept. 12th. Three year course leading to the LL. B. degree. Post-graduate course leading to the LL. M. degree. For catalogue, address the President, ' W. Mayes Martin, D.d7, HAMMOND, IND.

UtlSiTS

Every pair guaranteed.

evening for her home in Crown Point

after a short visit with relatives and

friends in Whiting and Hammond.

Mss Beulah Drackert of State Line street has gone to Petosky and other

Michigan points to spend a few week's

vacation.

Mrs. J. M. Turner and daughter. Miss Minnie have returned to their home in Truman avenue from Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other eastern points where they have been a few weeks' of the

summer.

Oscar Weil will be host this evening to the members of the Good Boys

Pleasure Club at his home in Indiana avenue. Games and contests will be

the features of entertainment and an enjoyable time Is anticipated. The members of the Woman's Missionary society of the First PresbyterIan church are meeting this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Graves, 122 Carroll street, for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling are hostesses for the afternoon. An Interesting study program has been prepared by the committee, in charge. Mrs. Ed Simon of Logan street was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry StickJand of Indianapolis- at the Palmer House in Chicago yesterday. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the members of the G. I. A. to the B.

Barefoot Sandals

Friday & Saturday

Cut to ORTT & TOWLE

LADIES' TAILORING AND DRESSMAKING Steam French Dry Cleaning by New Process. Absolutely Odorless. All my Work Guaranteed. Mrs. A. Werner 193 Truman ave. (new no.) Hammond, Ind.

ORTT Sz TOWLE

Rfl Men's Oxfords, tan C ww & Patent Leathers, Cut to

9 45

Special Meat Sale Saturday, Aug. 13th

Hindquarter Lamb f J 1 p per pound 02 u

Majestic Brand Hams, per lb Rib Roast Beef, per pound

DON'T FORGET! Every 25c purchase in our grocery department entitles you to one vote in the Jesse French Piano contest.

13c

Beef Pot Roast, per pound Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per lb . Spanish Onions, per pound

11c 6c 6c

Humpfer Brothers Two Phones j 578 Hohman Street