Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Fridav, Oct. 28, 1910.

Social News IN Hammond

MEALS FOB THE DAY. Saturday October 29th, BREAKFAST Cereal with Sugar and Cream Broiled Liver Squash Biscuit Coffee DINNER Sausages and Fried Apples

Baked Potatoes Bread and Butter Pudding with Raisins - Hard Sauce SUPPER Lamb Souffle with Tomato Sauce Hot Rolls Layer Cake Tea V .SOCIAL MEETING. A very " enjoyable meeting of the ladies of the Fern Leaf Linen Club took place yesterday when Mrs. Will Ziegler entertained at her home in South Hohrnan street. It was the regular bimonthly party and all the members were present. The afternoon was devoted to cards and seven games of whist were played at small fables in the parlors. Mrs. August AViegand received the first prize and the remaining honors were awarded to Mrs. Will Zeigler and Mrs. Foster Murray. Mrs.

Henry Burge was awarded the consolation prize. Following the games the guests were invited into the dining room and nerved with a four .course luncheon. The hostess chose a dainty color scheme of yellow and white for the decoration of her table. Large bunches of yellow and white chysanthemums were the principal flowers in the arrangement of the decorations. The remainder, of the afternon was spent socially with music and conversation. Mrs. Frederick A. Bull will be the next hostess and will entertain at her home In State street in two weeks. HOLD MEEKLY MEET1XG.

; The members of the Martha Aid Society of the First Christian church were!

very nicely entertained by Mrs. S. Burnham at her home in Burnham. 111. yesterday afternoon. It was the regular weekly afternoon meeting and a large number of members met at the 1:12 Lake Shore train to go to Burnham. The afternoon was devoted to sewing for the benefit of the Bazaar which will be held at the church the week of Thanksgiving. Plans were made for the supper and bazaar and the remainder of the afternoon was spent socially in conversation. At four o'clock a dainty two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon of next week in the churcli parlors and a large attendance is desired. mrs. nnowx extertaixs. Mrs. Brown entertained the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club at a delightful party yesterday afternoon at her home in Ann street. It was one

DO YOU BREATHE . . . " PROPERLY.

EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA Great Slaughtering-Sale o! Fresh and Smoksd Meats

- D yew hii that, as m rale, few people breathe property ;f They are actually too lacy to t perform the fnnetlom properly, and by abt exertlas themaelvea they impair the beauty of both form and fiamre. Nom' breathing and ' deep breathing are moat Important and magical alda to health and beauty. There Is a little volume publlahed with the title "Shut Your Month and Save Your Life." Rather startling, lnt it I But it la true, aa startling things often are. Deep nose breathing breuthina; cannot be too often practiced vrhen in the open afr. and the purer and clearer the air the deeper should be the breaths. Try this often and it will become a pleasant pastime, and Its results will soon become apparent in atraighter shoulders, better developed chest, clearer skin and aweeter breath. It is really better than any magical youth restorer in the market. It Is truly the beat "elixir of life that you ran use, while it will not encroach upon the purse at all. Just give this a fair trial and see how easy the habit becomes. You must also make a point of getting; all the sunshine possible. Human beluga need the

I UNIVERSITY CLUB MADGES ITC nDCMINP DCPCDTIflM HfllM

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-AT THE-

HAMMOND MEAT MARKET 'K,E SALE FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY OCTOBER 29, 1910

7z LBS FRESH LEAF LARD SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, per lb... FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, guarantee every egg, dor. FRESH DRESSED 1 CHICKENS, per lb. HIND QUARTERS OF SPRING LAMB, per lb SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDER, per lb CHOICE CUTS NATIVE

BEEF POT ROAST per lb.

1-00 151c 251c 131c lOic 12ic

9ic

CHOICE CUTS NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb. CHOICE CUTS NATIVE RIB ROAST, per lb CHOICE NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, per lb CHOICE CUTS OF VEAL ROAST, per lb FORE QUARTERS OF SPRING LAMB, per lb. .. ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS j sugar cured, per lb ARMOUR'S CALIFORNIA HAMS, sugar cured, lb

1 51c 12c

14c 12c . . Oc 16fc I lie

sunshine as much as plants do. Don't be afraid of its causing

freckles; for the very best au-

thorltles say that it doea not do anything of the kind.

The. formal opening of the Universi

ty club, an event that has been look

ed forward to by the membership for

months, is to be held on Friday, Nov.

11.

Today Dr. Elmore Salisbury, chair

man of the entertainment committee, has sent notices to all of the mem

bers explaining the nature of the affair, which will take the form of a

dinner dance. The club has never un

dertaken anything on so elaborate a

scale. The dinner will be served by

Morse & Co. of Chicago, the caterers, who have served several Orak shrine banquets in this city.

The members, their wives and lady

friends will march into the dining

room at 6:30. The menu is to be in

six courses, and -under the manage

ment of Morse & Co., the cuisine and

service are expected to be perfect.

There will be a reception between

S and 9, and dancing will begin at 9

ana last until 12:30. The club rooms

will be decorated with flowers. The

music for the dance will consist of four pieces and will be furnished by

Lawrence of Chicago.

The souvenir programs to.be provid

ed for the members and their lady

friends will be very beautiful. The or

chestra wilf also provide music while the dinner is being served.

The patrons and patronnesses will be

the life members of the club and their

wives. The life members axe W. B. Conkey, A. M. Turner, W. J. Paxton. Peter W. Meyn, George Locklin, F..R. Mott, Jphn E. Fitzgerald, Frank C. peming, J. N. Beckman and William

H. Gostlin. Invitations to the affair are extended only to the members of the club and such out-of-town friends as they may care to invite. The work of completing the club rooms is being rushed.

p.nd there will be ample time to make

preparations for the opening.

While there have been a number of mino'r social affairs given by the Uni

versity club this year, the formal

opening will mark the beginning of the social season so far as the club

is concerned. After that a regular

program of entertainment for both the members of. the club and their wives

will be arranged.

The opening of the club rooms will afford the wives and lady friends of the members the first view of the

completed rooms. For this reason.

amonir others, the affair will be of

great Interest.

It is understood that in connection with this affair there will be a number of luncheons, theater parties and

other affairs arranged In honor of the large number of out-of-town guests who will be present. It is expected that covers will be laid for between

150 and 200 guests.

SUNDAY T.IATINEE AND NIGHT. OCT. 30. ZEIG FIELD ,,. , OFFERS The Most Successful of all Musical Comedies "The Girl in the Kimono"

The Girl in the Kimono

T Original Star Cast H Worth Creation Girls E Dancing Rosebuds

WITH

WILLIE DTJNLAY and FRANCIS WARREN DIRECT FROM ITS 3 MONTHS RUN IN CHICAGO Hear the Latest Song Hit: "I Love to Love a Mason"

PRICES: Matinee Children 25c; Adults 50c and 75c PRICES: Night 25c 50c 75c, 1.00 and 1.50.

Seats Reserved

a-n

A IL, QJ-IMT

TEL. SOUTH CHICAGO 232

Read "The Lake County Times' every Friday evening for our Saturday specials Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Strict attention

given to all telephone orders.

Fih0oe CHAS. BERENDT 'VJT

Street

of the regular club meetings at which the members devote the time to em

broidery work. There were other social diversions planned for the enter

tainment of the guests until four

o'clock when a luncheon was served.

The refreshments were served in two courses. Pretty decorations of fall

foliage and flowers were used on the

tables. All the members-were present

at the meeting which was only the second one after the summer vacation.

Mrs. Gehringer will be the next hostess

and will entertain at her home in Mor

ton Court in two weeks. ESTERTAIXS AT CARDS.

An enjoyable meeting of the members of the Sunshine Club took place

yesterday afternoon at the home of

Mrs. Manns In Indiana avenue. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and all

the members were present. The after

noon was spent in the usual way of the club with card games and several games of pedro were played at small tables in the parlors. The honors in the games were won by Mrs. Charles Luthman, first, Mrs. George Mettler, second and Mrs. A. Caird. third. The

fkML vtaM

Join the crowds that take Advantage of our Big Bargain Saturday Grocery Sale

No. 1 Hand-Picked NAVY BEANS, per lb Fancy Clean JAPAN RICE, (no broken) 8c quality, lb . . . Fairbank's SANTA CLAUS LAUNDRY SOAP, per bar. No. 2 Cans May Day SUGAR CORN, 3 cans for.

41c 5c 3g

25c

Cedar Valley CREAMERY BUTTER, the butter without a fault, OAet per pound . UT'C Lion Brand XXXX PATENT 7l FLOUR, y8-bbl. sacks fC

STAYLIT PARLOR MATCHES, regular 5c packages, now

Gallon Cans aii TABLE SYRUP, each JZC

Piloose Brand Hams, Finest quality sugar cured average weight each ham 10 to J 2 lbs., per lb. only

IGlc

Large Bags Old Fashioned Ofl BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, bag. . .JUG Royal Crown Brand Choice rrA KUEMMEL, large bottle, today. U3G The Famous Ashland Club WHISKEY, bottled in bond, 1.00 bottles, at... IIC Big Line of Halloween Novelties ft in our Candy Dep't, up from. . Qu

New 1910 Lion Brand PANCAKE and BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Q 2 lb package 5JJ

UNEEDA BISCUITS,

I fresh from the ovens,

packages for

Finest Jersey 4 SWEET POTATOES, pounds for. Fine Bleached Blue Ribbon CELERY, large bunches . . .

15c 10c 5c

consolation prize was awarded, to Mrs. Manns. At the conclusion of the games a dainty luncheon was served at small

tables. Another club party will be

given in two weeks and Mrs. Frank

Baker will entertain at her home in State street.

AX AKTERXOOOS MEETING.

The regular meeting of the members

of Circle No. 1 of St. Margaret's Hospital was held yesterday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. Stoltz In Williams

street. The usual number of members

were in attendance and spent the afternoon very pleasantly with card games. Several games of pedro were . played at small tables in the parlors and the honors were awarded to the

following ladies, Mrs. Leonard Knoerzer, Mrs. Mat Klein and Mrs. Caroline Dibos. The remainder of the afternoon

was spent in conversation and the host

ess served refreshments. Arrangements

were made to have the next meeting

take place in two weeks and Mrs.

Waltz will be hostess to the ladies at

her home in East State street.

AT THE M. E. CIII'RCH. The pulpit of the First Methodist

Episcopal church will be occupied on Sunday morning nd evening by a representative of tfiylnity School of the University of Chicago. The pastor Rev. W. F. Switze and .his daughters

will leave tomorrow 'to be In Lafayette in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Mary F. Hiett, who died at Roche Harbor, Washington. The funeral service will be held Funday morning at the old family chur:h at Sugar Grove, Indiana

and interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery.

A KITCHEN SHOWER. Miss Lois Hickey entertained a com

pany of young ladies at her home in Truman avenue last evening at a kitchen shower in honor of the Misses Hulda Kunert and Clara Kindling. The Misses Kunert and Findllng who are brides of the season were presented

with many gifts from the invited I guests. The entertainment for the evening included games, contests and music. In the guessing contest, the hostess awarded a prize and it was won by Miss Blanche Culbcrt. At ten

o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a

daintily arranged two course luncheon. The decorations in the home were char

acteristic of the Hallowe'en season. The tables in the dining room were ar

ranged with fall foliage, flowers and

Jack o' lanterns and presentewd a very

prety appearance. The guests at the pleasant affair were the Misses Hulda Kunert, Clara Kindling. Mayme Kleine-

man, Blanche Culbert, Jennie Walton, Belle Routsong, Virginia Jacobson, Mae Hartman and Arleigh Teiche.

A SOCIAL Kl'NCTIOX. A very charming social function at which several Hammond ladies were guests was given by Mrs. John L.

Walker yesterday nf ternon at her

home, 133 Russell street. The ladles

were received informally in the parlors of the home where the afternoon was spent in a delightful manner. Games

BUSINESS PULLERS.

Skating at the East Chicago rink every afternoon and night this week. 26-4t

and contests were features of the af

ternoon and Miss Mildred Collins who

was an invited guest entertained with

a musical program. She rendered several vocal and instrumental selections

which were very enjoyable. A buffet luncheon was served at four-thirty o'clock. Among the guests at the party were Mesdames Hower, Graves, Wright, Bull, MacDowell, Goldrlng, Marden,

Tunnison, Rinehardt, Collins. Kine, Willington and Conroy and Miss

Mildred Collins. A DAXCISG PARTY.

The members of the Ladies Society

of the W. O. W. will give a dancing

party this evening In Long's Hall in State street to which their many friends have been invited. Informal dancing will begin at eight thirty o'clock and the program will continue i until a late hour in the evening. Good!

music has been secured.-" , A COMMITTEE MEETING.

Tne members of the history commit

tee of the Hammond Woman's Club will

meet Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Carl Kaufman In South

Hohman stret. It is the regular bi

monthly study meeting and a-large at

tendance Is desired. Mrs. A. E. Wilcox

is in charge of the program for the af

ternoon which will be study of the

St. Lawrence River. The social session will follow the program and Mesdames

Jcrdon, Krlnbill, Rohrer, Frame and Mose Specter will entertain. The pro

gram will be as follows: Paper "The Discovery and Early History of the St. Lawrence"

Mrs. A. E. Wilcox

Paper "The Picturesque St. Lawr

ence" Mrs. Frank Hosier

Paper "The Financial Advantage".

Mrs. Fox

Reading . .' Miss Beatrice Eisner

The members of the W. C. T. U. will

meet in Weis Hall tomorrow afternoon-

forf the purpose of organizing a young

peopl'e society. The school children

are invited to meet with the ladies and

it is desired that there Is a large at'

tendance.

TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK The Calumet Stock Company In a Dramatization of WINSTON CHURCHILL'S

Famous CIVIL WAR DRAMA

THE- CRISIS

A PLAY OF LOVE AND PATRIOTISM

Something Extraordinary

NEXT WEEK Hoyt's "A TEXAS STEER."

If you like you may leave your Saturday Grocery order at these Sale Prices on Friday evening commencing at 6 o'clock

OFFICIAL SEAL

for.

Three Big Saturday Cigar Specials

HAVANA LONDRES and PAUL POTTER Both good 5c Cigars. 1 0 for 25c

HENRY GEORGE,

ADAD and S. B. Advertised 5c Cigars, special Saturday only

...25c

An excellent seed and Havana Cigar, sells every

other day at 10c;

Saturday, each . .

Nature is A Wise Merchant

She knows the human heart wants change. So she decks her "show window" in an ever-changing variety of forms and color, more frequent than the change of seasons. Something new is always her great attraction. So with our stock we follow nature, always showing the newest and most beautiful designs in Jewelry, Watches, rich American Cut Glass, Silverware and Decorated China. That is why the people are attracted to

McGarry's Jewelry Store 599 S. Hohman St. Opposite Lion Store Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by Experts

FUETHEE SOCIAL NEWS

ON PAGE FIVE.

Pnu'o Schol stloes- sfricl,Y C1 EH BUj o solid, fully $2 worth 0 liOU

of wear. Ortt Sc Towle Walk-Over Boot Shop Hammond BIdg.

Special Sale Saturday October 29, 1910

MEATS. SMALL PORK LOINS, per pound ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS, per pound 7 POUNDS LEAF LARD for SMALL PORK SHOULDERS, lb BEEF RIB ROAST, per pound SPRING CHICKENS, per pound

151c 71c 1.00 12Jc 13c 18c

GROCERIES.

per pound 3-LB CAN MOLASSES 4 g 1 0c 3-LB CAN FANCY ,f Q PEACHES for ()Q

7 BARS SWIFT S f PRIDE SOAP for ,0C

uHAMAM CRACKERS, " 2 packages for QQ OYSTERS, large for frying, M ..per quart "tUC

Humpfer Brothers Two Phones 578 Hohman Street

SPECIAL, VALUES IV ALL THE NEW FALL STYLES OF MEN'S MATS

AU the popular latest shades, Pearl, Dark Pearl, B. Nut, Brown, Tan, Gray, Blue and black. We have Just received THE NEW KNOX FALL 6HAPES IN SOFT AND STIFF HATS.

Prices 3.00 and 5.00

Lawrence Cox & Company

H. G. McFarland, Mgr.

566 S. Hohman St.

A CLEAN PAPER, FIT FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TIMES.

GRAND UNION A HOTEL .H, STATION NEW YORK CTTT wrmvi MiTiuTp for ITT. OUr On I d Book M