Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1910 — Page 2
the Tunis.
Friday, Nov. 11, 1910.
Social News IN r
Hammond MEET "WITH MRS. BAKER. Mrs. Frank Baker had as her guests yesterday afternoon at her home in East Stat, street the ladies of the Sunshine Club. . They met for an afternoon of cards and played several games of pedro at small tables In the parlors. Tb. honors in the games were won by Mrs. Clark Wagner. Mrs. Charles Luth, man and Mrs. Frank Baker. The con-
Great Slaughtering Sale of Fresh and Smoked Meats . . . ' AT THE
HAMMOND MEAT MARKET 'sir? ; FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1910
8 LBS. FRESH LEAF LARD for STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dozen... SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, per pound FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, per pound LIVE SPRING CHICKENS, per pound SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per pound.. NATIVE RIB ROAST, per pound NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, . pep pound 1.00 m 1c ir.c
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. Phone fJIT A C "0 17 "D TJ TVT T lOl State
100
It Pays to Watch our Big: Sat. Grocery Specials Compare Our Prices with Others, the Saving will Astonish you Here's Our Bargain List for Saturday, Nov. 12th
LION BRAND XXXX PATENT FLOUR, quality guaranteed. 's-bbl sacks J3c '4-bbl sacks 'i-bbl sacks 2 80 Now is the time to buy Flour. 500 Cans Aquila Brand Imported SARDINES in Tomato Sauce, regular
10c can, while they last, per can Kirk's famous American Family Soap, per bar 4c CANDY SPECIALS SATURDAY TIP TOP CARAMELS, per NEW WRINKLE CONFECTIONERY, per lb FRESH SALTED PEANUTS, per pound CREAM RYE WHISKEY, full quarts ROYAL CROWN FINE OLD PORT or SHERRY WINE, full qt. GRIFFEN WHISKEY, '-gallon Jugs
000 quarts fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart 7c Saturday Specials in Drugs, Toilet Goods & Cigars
Hydrogen Peroxide, regu- nr Jar 75c size, Saturday ZoC Plso's Cough Cure, 25o size 15c White Pino Cough Syrup, 25c bottles 10c Glycerine and Rose Water for chap ped hands and face
10c
15c bottle.
SEE FREE DEMONSTRATION OF SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS HAIR GROWER AND SCALP CLEANER.
solation prize was awarded to Mrs. IIL. Dortetu. At the conclusion of the games the hostess serred her. company with a dainty luncheon. The refreshments were served in two courses. The arrangements were made to have the next meeting take place in two weeks on Tuesday instead of Thursday on account of the Thanksgiving holidays and Mrs. Biggins will entertain at her home in Indiana, avenue.
FIRST MEET OF THE SEASON. The initial meeting of the season of the ladles' of the Acme Social Club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. J. Lavene in Oakley avenue. The twelve ladles of the club were In attendance and spent the afternoon very enjoyably with card games. SevEXTRA NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, per pound VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, per pound CHOICE CUTS SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound CHOICE CUTS ROUND STEAK, per pound ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS, per pound OSCAR MAYER'S NO. 1 SUGAR CURED HAMS, lb. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA HAMS, per pound SWIFT'S NO. 1 BACON, per pound 15c 16.C 1c 181c FOR 12c 88c qf JJJ Q LILLIAN RUSSEL and HAVANA LONDRES Excellent 5c Cigars 10 : 25c Earl of Pawtucket and Official Seal, regular 10c Cigars, Saturday each 5c
I FLOUR 11
Cm II MLUEDOcmsscrroft l I? KAURW1 & WOLF 1 V HAMMOND, IND
( "V r
90c SP
eral games of pedro wre played after which the honors in the contest were awarded. Mrs. J. J. Rahen received the Arsf honors? Mrs. A. 'J. James, second and Mrs. Lavene. third. The prizes were cutglass articles. ., Following . the games a daintily arranged course luncheon was served at small tables. The next party will be given in two weeks on Tuesday, November 22nd at the home of Mrs. C. Nau In -Welter street.
MRS. WAIT A CSTESS. A meeting of the memoers or Circle No. 1 of St. Margaret's Hospital was held yesterday afternoon and Mrs. Waltz was hostess at her home In East State street. It was the regular bimonthly meeting and the usual large number of members were In attendance. After a short business meeting when plans were made for the next meeting the guests spent the' time very pleasantly with card games. Several games of pedro were played and the prizes in the games were won by Mrs. George Eder. first; Mrs. Mat Klein, second, and Mrs. Gelb, the consolation prize. During the social hour refreshments' were served and an enjoyable time was spent with music and conversation. Mrs. Jacob Schloer will entertain at the next meeting In two weeks on Tuesday at her residence in Glendale. The members are asked to notice the change in the time of meeting on account of the Thanksgiving holidays. ENTERTAIN SEVERAL FRIENDS. The party given to the ladies of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ed Gellinger at her home In Morton Court was one of the pleasant social gatherings of the week. The members gathered Informally In the
1 3 I parlors and spent the time very enjoyhl. ably with their needle work. At four-
j kills I y .luva ..vwwvw - . - company to a two course luncheon. The refreshments were served In the dining ' room where the tables' were decorated No matter what you pay for them, they're worth it WALK-OVER Shoes. ORTT & TOWLE, Hammond Bldg. n
Our famous Cedar Valley CREAMERY BUTTER, the butter without f M a fault, per pound JtC Fresh Made Lion Brand PEANUT BUTTER, rtj per, pound... Z2C The famous STAYLIT PARLOR MATCHES, regular 5c pkgs, toy :. ZzZ Lion Brand PANCAKE AND BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, regular j 10c packages, today 2C
Swift's famous Pride Washing Powder large 4 lb. pkg, 14c
New 1910 SANTA CLARA 4 VALLEY PRUNES, pounds for ...0C A Fine line of National Bis
cuit Co's ASSORTED CAKES, at only, lb . : .
10c ..4c
1-lb Package Pure CORN STARCH, pkg. No. 2 cans Choice SUGAR CORN, can...
7 Mennen's Talcum, regular 25c cans 10c Pozzoni's Face Powder 50c boxes 29c Jergen's Violet and Rose Talcum, 25c bottles 9c Eastman's Violet or Rose Cold Cream, 50c jars 19c
with ffoers and greens. A center piece of pink asd white carnations arranged with greens formed the center piece for the table.' All. the members were present and Mrs. Gellinger had one guest. Mrs. Bronson. Another party will be given in two- weeks when Mrs. A. J. Burk will entertain at her home In Truman avenue. A CHARMING ENTERTAINMENT. A very charming entertainment of the week was an afternoon party at which Mrs. w. E. Russell entertained yesterday at her home in Webb street. Her guests were the members of the Columbia Club and Mrs. Hariet Lemon was the only invited guest. The afternoon was devoted to the usual club diversions and the guests played progressive euchre at several small tables in the parlors. The honors were won
by Mrs. W. E. Russell and Mrs. J. A. Mead. At the conclusion of the games the guests were served with a luncheon of several courses in the dining room. The colors in the dining room were pink and white and a bunch of pink and wnite chrysanthemums decorated the tables. . The next club party will be given in two weeks on Tuesday Instead of Thursday at the residence of Mrs. W. F. Maghino in Truman avenuA. A SOCIAL, SESSION. The members of St. Paul's Lutheran League met last evening in the school hall, the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue for the regular monthly social session. The attendance at the meeting was large and everyone reported having had an enjoyable time. Games, contests and music were among the features of entertainment and at ten o'click a committee of members served refreshments. The next meeting will take place in two weeks and it will be transacted. A JOLLY GATHERING. ine gins of the R. A. T. S. Club met at the home of Miss Catherine Switzer in Russell street last evening for their weekly meeting. The meetinsr night was changed so as not to interfere with that of the Standard Bearers at the home of Miss Wellie McDanlel in Detroit street this evening. An hour was enjoyably spent with needle work and music and at nine o'clock the host ess served her guests -with refresh ments. The next nartv will be sriven Friday evening, November 18th at the home of Miss Day Malo in West Hammond. AN AFTERNOON PARTV. Mrs. Frederick A. Bull gave a very delightful party for the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club yesterday afternoon at her home in State street. The guests were entertained at cards during the afternoon and spent a very enjoy able time in the contests. Several games of whist were played after which j the honors were awarded. Mrs. Roy Traverse, Mrs. Thomas Hart and Mrs. Charles Murray were awarded the I honors and the consolation prize was! won by Mrs. Henry Burge. During the ; social hours following the games the. guests were invited into the dining rooril and served to a luncheon of several, courses.," Covers -were laid for sixteen guests, all members of the elub. Mm. Henry Burge will be the next hostess and will entertain at her horn in Carroll street in two weeks. PREPARE FOR BAZAAR. The members of the Martha Aid Society of the First Christian church are busy with preparations for a bazaar j and Thanksgiving dinner they will give at the church in Calumet avenue,Thursday, November 24th. At the mtet-' ing yesterday at the home of Mrs. John ! M. Stinson, 609 May street, the emirti j afternon was devoted to plans for the serving of the dinner and the detail work was outlined. A great deal of sewing was accomplished and the ladies ! have prepared a large assortment of 1 useful and fancy articles appropriate! for Christmas gifts for the sale. At j the close of the business sesion the hotes erved a two coure luncheon. There was an unusually large attendance of members at the meeting yesterday and it is desired that an equal number attend the meeting which will be held next Thursday in the Sunday school room of the church. ROEPKE-METTLEB NITTIALS. The marriage of Miss Anna Roepke and Ernest Mettler was solemnized last evening at the Lutheran parsonage, 119 Clinton street the Rev. Theo." Claus, pastor of St. Paul s Lutheran church officiating. The service of the church was read and the complete ring ceremony was used. The bride had her cousin, Miss Emma Maleitske servo as maid of honor and she was her only attendant. William Mettler served as his brother's only attendant. The bride was attired in beautiful costume of white silk with lace trimmings. She wore a large white picture hat to correspond. Her boquet was of roses and lilies of the valley arranged with maiden hair fern. The bride wore a tailored suit of navy blue serge ror traveling mm nau a large black beaver hat trimmed with plumes. Miss Maleitske, as maid of honor was gowned in a dainty white organdie and wore a picture hat. She carried an arm boquet of pink carnations. - At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roepke in Michigan avenue where the reception was given. Onlv the relatives of the bride and groom were invited to be present and there were about thirty in attendance from Hammond and Chicago. In the parlors the decorations were potted palms and ferns and quantities of cutflowers were used. The colors, pink and white were carried out in all the floral appointments, and the dining room was especially pretty. Streamers of pink satin ribbon and ferns were draped from the chandelier to the four corners of the table where they were fastened with Immense bows. The table was showered with trailing vines
WELTED SHOES, made on honor for three vocations, DRESS, STREET, SHOP. Try a pair and
iwo you will be our constant EtoS'.ROIV ORTT &
BUSINESS PULLERS AOTICE . . . Mr. Addison II. Briscol, piano Instructor, who performed at the reent lecture. "A Message From Mars", given under the auspices of the " Hammond Woman's Club, teaches in Hammond on Saturdays. He desires a' few' more piano pupils and may be adreseed at 6733 LaFayette avenue, Chicago, phone Normal 1487, or may be consulted personally In Hammond at 2. P. M. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Sprague, 90 Carroll street. 11-9-4 Box skating party at the East Chicago rink next Tuesday. Skating every night. 10-8t
and the center piece as a huge bunch of pink carnations arranged with greens. The guests were invited into the dining room at eight-thirty o'clock and served to a five course dinner. Afc far as was possible the bridal colors of pink and white, were used in the serving of the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Mettler left during the evening for Indianapolis and points In the south where they will remain for several days. On their return they will go to the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler, 406 South Hoh man street. They will be at home there until the first of the year when they will move into their apartments in Douglas street. The young couple received many valuable gifts, among them presents of gold, cutglass, silver, china and paintings. The young people have a large circle of friends in Hamond and vicinity to whom the announcement of their marriage will be interesting. They will receive the best wishes and congratu lations of many friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roepke of Michigan avenue and has made- her home in Hammond for several years. She is prominent in the church and social circles of the city. j The groom is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler of South Hohman street ana nas made his home here for many years. He is very popular among the young men of the city. FURTHER SOCIAL NEWS 1 ON PAGE FIVE. Thanksgiving Sale of Silverware at ARKIN'S Vx dozen Rogers Tea Spoons, regular price 1.25, for 95c 1 set of Rogers Knives and Forksf reg. price 5.00, for.. 3.35 Nut Sets, regular price 50c, - .. sale price 25C Y2 doz. Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, reg price 6.00 fr--4.40 26-piece Rogers Table Set, reg. price 10.00, sale price.. gQ5 Rogers' Berry Spoons, regular price 1.50, for 1.15 3-piece Carving Sets, regular price 3.50, for 2.25 6-piece Casters, regular price 5.00, sale price -3.25 This Sale will be on until Thanksgiving only, at Chas. Arkin THE RELIABLE JEWELER EST. 1889 63 State St., Hammond, Ind. Are You Prepared For Gold Weather We have a well assorted, complete line of Men's Winter Underw'r Com bin a ion Suits and separate garments. Prices to suit all purses SPECIAL Dr. Deimel's Sanitary LinenMesh Underwear ' Combination Suits - $6 00 Separate Garments $3.00 LAWRENCE COX & CO. H. Q. McPARLAND. Mer. 566 So. Hohman St. GRAND UNION i& HOTEL .H STATION NEW YOKX CITY wirl Bots to to4. from Ftatlom Tvm Sb42 tamp for H. I. Oltj Goid Book and Map advertiser. TOWLE
$2.50
NEXT TO MONO.N TRACK
SATURDAY INIQHT, NOV. 12
The Gay TJlasquerader
30 People - Prices 25-35-50-75c.
SUNDAY MATINEE & NIGHT Prices Matine 25-50-70. Night 25.50,75,$l,1.5O
The Mott Entrancing Musical Treat of the Year Martin & Emery Company's EUborata Production of tfca
WILDFIRE
OPERATIC
SENSATION
! THE FAMOUS wur. MOOR Da. WinM 1EL. SOUTH
I Kf VICTOR HERBERT JKXS 6 Specially Selected rX LJ CmPanyi!0 IN James Crowley Wm. Moore NTV JVOCMI- A. COS IIDDBR A. MD co.Nor Vx
Tonight and all this week Attraction Extraordinary THE CALUMET STOCK COMPANY Presents
ha
The Great American Drama Positively first time at these prices An elegant production. New scenery. An augmented Company Next Week-A Bachelor's Honeymoon
Best Cut Flowers For the UNIVERSITY CLUB DiNNER DUNCE Can be secured at the most reasonable rates from us. TELEPHONE us your wants on any kind of special flowers and we will secure them. If desired, we will keep your order in our splendid refrigerator until you want them deliveed. THE KANDY SHOP CITIZEN'S BANK BUILDING. John J. Kennedy, Mgr. Telephones 25350
i -: i
Extra!
Special
Saturday, November 12th
Fresh Dressed Spring d "J Chickens, per pound 1 C 7'2 b Fresh Leaf Lard QQ Native Beef Pot Roast, 1 1 I n mm ii per pound 2w Small Fresh Pork Shoulders, 13c per pound Small Strips Baconf 2 to 3 lbs each, per lb 20c Oscar Mayer & Bros' fl "T Hams, per pound I U
Headquarters for everything Good to Eat Jos. L. Humpfer & Co. Phone 167 190 State Street
1!
s
16 Song Hits Seats now. I A M C9 CROWLEY TUE S Ml KIPtKI M Chorus of 40 Augmented Orchestra DUTCH KIDDIES CHICAGO 232 Extra! Fresh Veal Stew, per pound 1-lb Pkg. Fancy Raisins, per pound Ceresota Flour, M -barrel Ceresota FlouTj -barrel 3-lb Can Fancy Pumpkin, 3 cans for 12c Qc 83c 1.65 25c rinesi roiaices in Town, f per bushel, 65c per peck. ()Q
III and the MM
