Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1910 — Page 2

THE THIES.

Friday, Nov. 4, 1910.

Social News IN Hammond

MEALS l"OK TUB DAY. Saturday, OTembtr &tb. Apricot Sauce Cereal with Sugar and Cream Cream Toast Coffee DINNER Cold Roast Pork Hot Baked Apples Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Turnips I3read and Butter Pudding Vanilla Sauce SUPPER Sheep's L4ver en Casserole Chow Chow Raised Graham Rolls Fruit Cookies Orange Jelly Tea

A SURPRISE PARTY. A very delightful party was given at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Newell

370 Wilcox avenue last evening as

surprise to Mr. Newell. The party was

planned by a number I bis friends and ' neighbors and they gathered early in , the evening to spend a 'pleasant social, time. Cards were the feature of en- i tertainment and the guests played sev-' eral games at small tables in the. par-' lors. Music was furnished, by Miss Caroline Hess and she entertained very nicely with several piano selections. Mrs. Newell served the guests with a four course luncheon in the dining room. The decorations were flowers and ferns a color scheme being carried out in yellow and white. Among the guests present were Messrs. and Mesdames George Bradt, R. Pearson, Jim Newell, Hinkel, A. M. MacLeod,

Phillip Croak John Newell, Ora Highland, Fred Newell, Frank DeVolk, Kunts, Mrs. Thomas Croak, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Croak, Mrs. Hess, the Misses Edith Bradt, Caroline Hess, Jessie MacLeod and Laura Evans and Mr. "Wilson Hinkel.

A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. W, A. Hoke gave a thimble party at her home, 48 Sibley street yesterday afternoon and her guests were the members of the R. A. E. Club. ' A pleasant hour was spent with embroid-

a ' ery work after which the hostess serv-

red a dainty luncheon. Twelve ladies of

SOCIAL SEWS FOR SATURDAY.

Sir. EHa Adama Mo?re of the.Valverslty of Chicago will come to HanMOBd Saturday under ta anapicea of the' literature committee of the Hammond Womu'i Club to deliver an addreaa oa Juliua Caeaar. The lecture will be Btvea in the auditorium of the high achool buildin a; at three o'clock. The young; ladlea of the Phllathea Claaa of the Baptiat churcn will give a Box Social la the church parlors and invite the public to attend. A aale of home bakery gooda will be conducted by the members of the Monroe Aid Society at the Dobbins Market, the corner of Ilohman and RuMaell atreeta, A dance will be given at Huehna Hall Saturday evening under the auspices of the Simplex Benefit Club.

FIRST ENTERTAIN MEHT OF COURSE IIS A BIG SUCCESS

EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA Great Slaughtering Sale of Fresh and Smoked Meats AT THE HAMMOND MEAT MARKET 'SE FOR ONE PAY ONLY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910

the club were present. Another meeting will be held in'two weeks and Mrs. O. G. Routsong will entertain at her home in Douglas street.

7V4 LBS. FRESH LEAF LARD SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, per pound STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dozen.. FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, per pound... SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per pound. NATIVE LEG OF VEAL ROAST, per pound CHOICE CUTS NATIVE RIB R6AST per pound..

1.00 142c 261c 1 3k

41c

1 i 3.

CHOICE CUTS NATIVE

BEEF POT ROAST, per lb

CHOICE CUTS NATIVE

SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb...

CHOICE CUTS NATIVE

VEAL SHOULDER ROAST CHOICE NATIVE RIB BOILING BEEF, per lb NO. 1 CALIFORNIA HAMS, per pound SWIFT'S NO. 1 BACON, per pound 3 POUNDS SWEET ' POTATOES for

9zC 15tc

12ic 64c 1 lie 1S1c 10c

A BVSIXESS MEETING. An important meeting of the members of the Martha Aid Society of the irst Christian church took place yesterday afternoon m the church parlors. The entire afternoon was devoted . to plans for the Thanksgiving dinner which will be served in the dining room of the church. A bazaar will be held in connecction with the dinner and many fancy and useful articles are

being prepared for the sale. The public is invited to attend as the proceeds will be used for the new church building fund. The ladies accomplished a great deal of sewing and decided to postpone the social session indefinite

ly. The next work meetiug will be held Thursday of next week in the

church parlors.

MRS. HAGEMA EN'TERTAIXS.

The young ladies of the A. D. Q.'s were entertained by Mrs. Fred Hageman at her home in Indiana avenue

last evening. It was one of their regu

lar social gatherings at which the young ladies meet to embroider. The

next party will be given in two weeks and Miss Ethel Meston will entertain at her home in Doty street. All the members with the exceptiion of three

were present at-the meeting.

Entertainment of a high class, probably the best of its kind yet offered in Hammond, was given last night at the Methodist church -under the auspices of the Hammond Woman's clubs, as the first of a series of five entertainments. "The Message from Mars," a comedy monologue by Adrian M. Newens, who appeared under the auspices of the Redpath-Slayton Lyceum bureau

was the piece de resistance. Mr. Newens appeared in fifteen different char

acters, and reaped profuse applause and admiration from the big audience

for his extremely comical and natural Interpretations.

Mrs. Jeannle Sawyer, the chairman

of the lecture committee of the Hammond Woman's club had charge of the

program for last night and through

her efforts and the co-operation of

the other members of her committee

Read "The Lake County Times" every Friday evening for our Saturday specials Prompt delivery to ah parts of the city. Strict attention given to all telephone orders. F!looe CHAS. BERENDT 10s.?te

A QCILTIXG PARTY.

Thw ladies of the Aid Society of the

Monroe Street Methodist Chapel met a the home of Mrs. Whitton yesterday af

ternoon for their Tegular bi-monthly

meeting. The afternoon was devoted to

quilting and refreshments were served

P m LUk1 vU ft 1 u

Prices are Smashed Flatter Than Ever The extraordinary values that have marked the sales of the Lion Store Grocery the past month, in spite of the prevailing high prices, have been the wonder of every man and woman who has to provide for the family needs. SATURDAY PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TO THE LOWEST POINT. READ THEM!

1 uijKism"' &f iftueswaff

The First Fifty Women"

vho visit our Soap Section in our Grocery Department Saturday, Nov. 5th., will receive ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 Regular 10c can of owift's Pride Cleanser. itEMEMBER! Absolutely Free to the first Fifty Women.

the entertainment was a big success. Addtaoa Briscoe Heard. Another pleasing feature of the program was the muBlc by Addison H. Briscoe, formerly director of the Con

servatory of Music of the Baptist College of Oklahoma, but now organist of the Presbyterian church at Woodlawn. He has a number of pupils in Hammond and this was the first time that he was heard in public in Hammond. The members of the Hammond Woman's club were elated over the success of yesterday's entertainment and look forward with anticipation of great success for the remainder of the lecture course season. The next entertainment will be .a concert, which will be given on Dec, 8th. It promises to be equally as entertaining as the "Message from Mars."

fowl

Will

0HS&

SATURDAY N1QHT, NOVEMBER 5 The one show that always pleases MONTE CARLO GIRLS BURLESQUE COMPANY Prices Z5-35-50-75

IVlatinoo

AND KITE

SUNDAY NOV. 6

That Beautiful and Realistic Comedy of Modern Life THE

There was a short business meeting'

when plans were made for the next meeting to be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. McGee in Manilla ave

nue. It was also decided to hold another sale of home bakery goods at the Dobbins Market, the corner of Hohman and Russell streets, Saturday afternoon

to which the public is invited. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of

the church.

A RECEPTION. About fifty members and friends of

the German M. E. church assembled in the parsonage last evening to tender

a hearty welcome to their new Dastor.

the Rev. J. Beinert and wife. The reception was in the nature of a surprise

to the Rev. and Mrs. Beinert who re

ceived their guests and entertained

them very pleasantly during the even

ing. The time was spent enjoyably

with music, furnished by several of the

young people of the church and at ten o'clock the guests were invited to the

church parlors where a supper had been provided. The tables were decorated

with bunches of flowers and ferns. EXTERTAIXS AT CARDS.

A very enjoyable afternoon was spent

by the ladies of the Good Will Club yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Truedell at her home in Sheffield avenue. The guests were received informally in

the parlors where the afternoon was spent pleasantly with cards and music. Several games of whist were played at small tables and honors were awarded in the contest. Mrs. Truedell received the first honors and the remaining prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Waller, Mrs. Nicholas and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Camp. After the games the guests were jrved with a dainty luncheon in the dining room.' The hostess carried out a color sflwme of pink and white in the decoration of the tables and bunches of pink and white carnations campleted the decorations.

Mrs. Frank Waller was named as the next hostess and will entertain at her home in Truman avenue in two weeks. A LODGE SESSION.

The members of the Golden Rod Camp of Royal Neighbors met last evening in the K. of P. Hall for their regular meeting. Only the necessary business was transacted and plans were made for the next meeting which will be held in two weeks on Thursday evening. There will be a social session and refreshments will be served. The members anticipate an enjoyable time and desire that there is a large attendance.

BUSINESS PULLERS

bkating at East Chicago rink ev

ery afternoon and evening. l-5t

CLIMAX

1 YEAR Weber's Theatre, New York City 1

6 MONTHS Grand Opera House. Chicago 6

tRESS COMMENTS

"Joseph Weber found a Gem of Purest Ray Serene when he dis-

coyered ?The Climax." New York

Times.

"Such a Dramatic Atmosphere is

a rositive Keller. isew York

Telegraph.

BARGAIN MATINEE

and Mrs. H. Stevenson. Mrs. J. D. Arnold received the guest prize. Fol

lowing the games the hostess served refreshments at small tables and the remainder of the afternoon was devoted

to the making of plans for the next regular meeting. Mrs. Bartel will be

hostess at her home in Clinton street NIGHT PRICES 25C. 50C. 75C, 1.00 and 1.50.

"An unusual Play with Music that Is effective." New York Sun. "A Genuine and Novel Treat."New York World.

25c and 50c. Box Seats. 75c

Best quality Granulated Cane Sugar, 5 pounds for

1500 pounds best fresh milled Rolled Oats (oatmeal) lb. 2C 2000 pounds No. I handpicked Navy Beans per lb 4c 500-2J quart cans best Table Syrup, can 7C 1000 pounds finest quality Brick cheese, per lb. 17JC 3000 pound best large Lump Laundry Starch, 3 lbs. for 10c

In Our Wine and Liquor Section

Klenwood Pure Rye Whiskey, regular 1.00 full quart QCl bottle, at QtjQ Paul Jones Famous Whiskey, reg

ular 1.00 value, bottle

White Elk Port WinCj extra spe

cial, bottle at '.

79c ra spe-

25c

In Our Fruit and Vegetable Department

Best Quality Cape Cod Cranberries, quart ,

Fancy Long Green Hot House

Cucumbers, each, 4c, 5C and Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples, per peck........

6c 49c

In Our Candy Department

Our entire line of 50c value Chocolates; in all varieties of nut tops

and cream center flavors, per pound

25c Quality Peanut Taffy per pound

All 5c Packages Chewing Gum, per package

32c 14c 3c

HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The bi-monthly meeting of the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. James Fox in Williams street yesterday. The usual number ot members attended and spent the afternoon sewing for the bazaar which they

will give at the holidays. Other plans were made for the event and at the !

close of the business hour refreshments were served. The announcement was not made of the next meeting which will be held in two weeks. MRS. AVEIS EXTERTAIXS. Mrs. Jacob Weis entertained in honor of the ladies of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's Hospital yesterday afternoon at her home in Douglas street. There were several invited friends making the attendance at the meeting very large. A pleasant social time was passed playing cards. After several games of pedro, the honors were awarded to the following ladies, Mrs. George Eder, Mrs. George Emmerling

MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

The meeting of the members of the

Music Committee of the Hammond Wo

man's Club which was announced to

take place yesterday afternoon at the I home of the chairman, Mrs.-P. J. Lyons in Ogden street had to be postponed.

The arrangements have not been made for another meeting but announcement

of it will be made later. A SOCIAL GATHERING.

One of the enjoyable social gatherings of the members of the Colonial

Club took place yesterday when Mrs. J.

J. Turner was hostess at her home in

Truman avenue. It was the regular

meeting at which the members devote

the afternoon to their embroidery work.

Music was also a feature of the enter

tainment after which Mrs. Turner serv

ed her guests with a luncheon. The

members will meet again in two weeks

and the place of meeting will be named

later. MRS. KAUFMAN'S "AT HOME."

The South Homewood residence of

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman was the

scene of one of the most charming en

tertainments of the season yesterday when Mrs. Kaufman received a large number of Hammond and out of town society ladies as her guests. Cards

were issued to seventy-five ladies in Hammond, Chicago and Rensselaer and

abouty seventy responded to the invi

tations. Mrs. Kaufman received alone, but was assisted in the refreshment

room by a company of young ladies in

eluding the Misses Hessler, Epker, Stolley, Kingwill and Thum. As the guests arrived they were shown into

the parlors which were beautiful with

their decorations of potted palms, ferns and cut flowers. The colors, pink and

white were used elaborately In the decorations and bowls of pink and white rose buds were chosen to conclude the decorations. In the reception hall, Barney Young's orchestra was stationed behind a bank of palms and

ferns and rendered a delightful program of music as the guests met for social conversation until the games were announced. The guests were entertained at cards and lottoi There were seventeen tables and in the lotto contest the honors were won by Mrs. J. G. Ibach. Mrs. F. C. Deming, Mrs. John E. McGarry and Mrs. D. A. Atkinson. An equal number of prizes were

awarded in the whist games and Mrs. Robert Gillis, Mrs. George Manderback,

Mrs. Lawrence Becker anfl Mrs. I Charles Burnett of Chicago were win1 ners in the contest. Following the

games the young ladies passed among the guests and served them with a dainty luncheon. During the serving, the orchestra continued to play a program of music which was very enjoyable.

Tuesday Night-Election Returns-November 8th After School Matinee - AL. vv. MARTINS BlCl $30,000 PRODUCTION Uncle Tom's Cabin After School Matinee 10 and 25c Night Prices 15-25-35-50 cents. Street Parade

ALUM

1ST

TEL. SOUTH CHICAGO 232

Tonight and all this Week

THE CALUMET STOCK COMPANY , " . Presents .V-'""1---Charles Hoyt's Great American Political Comedy

In Shn

You'll laugh in spite of yourself

Next Week Something Extraordinary "The Lion and The Mouse"

FUBTHEB SOCIAL

ON PAGE FIVE.

NEWS

Big: Bargains in Our Cigar Department

HAVANA LONDRES and PAUL POTTER

values as

LILLIAN RUSSELL

The Famous 5c Cigar, for

25c

EL TORO, CONTRACT and

SAN FELICE

for.

25c

Both excellent

5c Cigars. 1 0 1Ty: 25c

RUBINI Highest grade Havana Cigars, 10c

straight size, for ,

25c

OFFICIAL SEAL

A fine seed and Havana Cigar, reg

ular 10c, Saturday only, each

CMS. Arkin9 THE RELIABLE JEWELER OF a3 STATE STREET Announce the arrival of a complete and up-to-date line of HOLIDAY GOODS

An invitation is extended to inspect this display. Our DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE are of the most reliable and fully guaranteed.

ESTABLISHED 188Q

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

THE ffTJNTING SEASON. One week from tomorrow the fall hunting season opens. After that date. Nov. 10, rabbits and quail may be shot. As the laws of Indiana now stand, there are three summer and fall hunting seasons. "With July 1 squirrels may be shot. The open season on squirrels is from July 1 to Oct. 1. Then follows the open season on wild fowls, ducks, geese, etc. With Nov. 10 rabbits and quail may be shot, closed season for quail ending with the first of the year. Rabbits are not protected excepting in the law specifies- that from Oct. 1 until Nov. .10 it is illegal to shoot or attempt to shoot any kind of game excepting wild fowl. This includes rabbits.

GRAND UNION

w UfATCT toons

CENTRAL

STATION

NEW YORK CITY vwui

SosSup tot "V SnTomiS SookuS M