Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 271, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Friday, Mav 5, 1911:
Social News IN Hammond
MEALS FOR A DAT. BREAKFAST. Orangss. Plain Omelet, with Bacon. PopoverH. Coffee. I-TTNCHEON. Asparagus Shortcake. Stewed Prune. Cream Cheese. Toasted Cracker. Hot Tea. DINNER. Roast Laml. Rice Border. Jv'ew Beets Stuffed with Cabbage Salad. Rhubarb Jelly and Strawberry Cream. ' " After Dinner Coffee. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. A very enjoyable meeting of Mho members of the Good Will- Club took place yesterday afternoon and Mrs Truedeil was hostess at her home In Sheffield avenue. It was the afternoon for the bi-monthly meeting and a.11 the members were present. Mrs. Truedeil entertained her guests at cards an-j
they played several games of pedro at small tables in the parlors. After several games the honors were awarded. Mrs. Truedetl received the hostess prlzo and the remaining honors were won- by Mrs. Thoma.s Kennedy and Mrs. Thomas Karl. At the conclusion of the games the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a daintily arranged luncheon. The next party will be given- in two weeks as usual an I the hostess will be named later. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Mrs. Frank Martin entertained the young ladies of the A. 1. Q.'s at a very pleasant party last evening at her home In Truman avenue. All the members with the exception of two were present. They met for therir regular
bi-monthly meeting and enjoyed their usual social diversions. Music was the leading feature of entertainment last evening after which the hostess served a dainty lunclmon. Miss Ethel Shearer
will be the next hostess and will entertain the young ladies at her home in East Sibley street in two weeks on Thursday. The following members
were present last evening, Mrs. Fred Hageman, the Misses Edna Switier, Alice Bump, Sadie Bates. Iva Simeoke, Ethel Hoffman, Ethel Shearer and the hostess, Mrs. Frank Martin. A SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT. One of the pleasant affairs of the week was a social at which the members of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of Lw entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. C. Toms. 30S North Hohman street. An invitation to attend was extended the members and their friends and about twenty-flve Hammond people were present. A small admission
was charged and the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the council. During the evening the guests enjoyed several games and contests and music was a pleasant feature. Dainty refreshments were served at ten o'clock. The social proved very enjoyable and was considered quit a success financially. MRS. BIEKER A HOSTESS.
The members of Sewing Circle No. 2
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at th
home of Mrs. William Bieker, 10S Ogden street yesterday. It was ths
regular bi-monthly meeting which was announced to take place at the home of Mrs. J. Fox in Doty street but other
arrangements had to be made. Mrs.
Bieker entertained her guests In the usual pleasant way of the society with
cards. The guests played seven game
of pedro at small tables in the parlors,
The honors in the games were won by Mrs. John Idjorek, first; Mrs. Jacob
Weis, second, and Mrs. G. Austgen third. Other social diversions were en
joyed after the games, several of the
guests entertaining with musical selec
tions. A daintily arranged course luncheon was served at the small table
during the social session. The next
SOCIAL : NEWS ,KOR SATCRDAV 'Mra, Arthur Land on of j CUIeo will entertain at a one o'clock Saturday la honor of Mrs. Charte Mp-Cnlloua-h of Mexico City, Mexico, who 1 In Chicago on a visit. A meeting- of Ike member of Doreaa Rebeekah Iodge will take place Saturday evening la I. O. O. F. Hall In State atreet street. . The member of division No. 1 of Ml Elisabeth Webber elaaa la MuhIc will meet at home of Mi Laralla Lau la Truman avenue, Saturday afternoon for their study meeting. . The member of the Ladle Aid Society of the Kirat M. E. church mill have a sale of home bakery in the Hnmmond building Saturday beglnlng at nine o'clock.
JEM :THEATEB S THE tonight KIEXICAM . BORDER
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA
GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE OF FRESH & SMOKED MEATS
AT THE
UAMPMMI. nCATMADffCTIOI STATE
IIHtVlltflUIVlU IVILH I IVIHIUVL I STREET Sale for one day only, Saturday, May 6th
12 V POI NDS FRESH LEAK URD SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, ner pound... SMALL FRESH PORK SHOI LDER.S per lb FRESH DKESSED ( IIK KHNS, per pom
CHOICE NATIVE LEti
OF VBAI, per pop
NATIVE VEAL i
. HOIST, per
JO"
1.00
13 54 c I22C
lie
CHOICE CITS NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, per lb.r STRICTLY FRESH EGtiS, per doBCn
NATIVE VEAL BREAST, Q
HOME Cl'KKO HtMP CORN BEEF, per pound.... OSCAR MAYER'S SVtiR CURED 114 MS. per lb NO. 1 SI GA R CURED BACON. Hinnll atrip, per lb.
1.1FORNIA HAMS.
9 17
8 is 14 10
c He He lM He He
meeting will take place in two week? and Mr. Henry Bieker will entertala at her home in East Sibley street.
PARTY WAS POSTPONED. The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Hammond Motor Boat Club decided to postpone the party which was
announced to take place last evening
on account of the dancing 'party at
which the members of Unity Council
Knights of Columbus entertained. The
party will be given Wednesday even
ing. May 10th aad a large number of
the members expect to be present. An
enjoyable program of entertainment
has been arranged which will include
dancing.
MEETING IS POSTPONED. There wll be no meeting of the mem
bers of the Marquette Club this week.
the next party to be given Friday af
ternoon. May 12th at the home of Mrs,
W. D. Webb in Highland street. The
afternoon will be devoted to card games. Several games of progressive
euchre will be played, and an enjoyable
afternon passed.
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.
Mrs. Saylor was hostess to the me tubers of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist Chapel at their meeting yesterday afternoon at
her home in Conkey avenue. It was the" regular bi-monthly meeting and
the usual number of members attend
ed. A business and social program was carried out. Plans were made for the next meeting to take place in two weeks when Mrs. Olsen wil entertain
at her home in Van Buren street.
large attendance Is desired at the meeting. After the busines session the
members devoted the afternon to sew
ing for the Benefit of the society and
church. The serving of dainty refresh
ments at five o'clock concluded the
pleasant meeting. . .
lng for our Saturday
t atteatlon given to
401 State
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.
The meeting of the Cerona Club which was announced to take place yesterday afternoon at the home of
iMrs. Foster Murray in East Sibley
i street was .-postponed until this after-
jnoon when Mrs. Murray, will entertain
The afternoon will be spent pleasantly
with needle work.
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED. The folowing program will be given at the entertainment in Longs Hall
A MILITARY DRAMA DEALING WITH THE PRESENT ARMY MANEUVERS ON THE TEXAS BORDER
his evening under the auspices if
Jolden Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors.
Vt the close of the program informal
lancing will be enjoyed. The public is
nvited to attend and an admission of
fifteen cents will be charged. Recitation Adele Dunbar Vocal Solo Cyrus Campbell Recitation Rudolph Monberg
Piano Solo .......Ruth Wooden Recitation.... Iris Gadsby
Recitation Edna Anderson
Vocal Solo..... Rudolph Monberg
Piano Solo ....Irene Brusel Recitation .V Ellen Peterson Vocat Solo Grace Mulr Recitation..- Kthel Hlrsch Vocal Solo Edythe McConnell
WILL SERVE A DINNER.
The members of the Martha Society
of the First Christian Church met in the church parlors yesterday afternoon
for their regular weekly meeting. The
afternoon was devoted to sewing for
the benefit of the society and church
and a great deal was acomplished. Re
freshments were served before the
close of the afternoon. The members
of the May commitee of which Mrs. Will Lasch is chairman will have charge of the meeting next Thursday, May 11th. In connection with the
regular meeting the members will serve a hot dinner at noon to which the public is invited. A sale of home bakery will continue during the day and many articles of home bakery will be prepared. The proceeds of the day
will be used for the benefit of the church and the members desire to clear a nice sum. A THIMBLE PARTY. Miss Theresa Helneman informally
entertained the young ladles of the C. D. club last evening at her home in Doty street. It was the regular weekly club meeting to which the members were Invited and they were all present. Miss Heineman had as her only invited guest Miss Myrtle Hoyler. A pleasant social time was spent with needle work and music, after which dainty refreshments were served. The next party will be given Thursday evening. May 11. and the Misses Anna
the guest of friends in Hammond today on her return home from Michigan City, where she went to attend a dancing party. Miss Genevieve Hastings of State street and Miss Anne Galvin- of Indiana Harbor will leave this evening for , Cleveland, O., to spend the week end with Mrs. Arthur Mack. Mrs. Mack was formerly Miss Mae Lewis of Indiana Harbor. Miss Marlon Spaulding of Lincoln avenue will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives in Evanston, 111. Mrs. William 1 Clough of Bimbacn avenue has gone to Meadville, Pa., to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. A. M. DeWeese is expected to return to her home in Rimbach avenue this evening after spending a week with friends and relatives in Lima, O.
Mrs. Charles Kasson is entertaining Mrs. Brown of Chicago at her home in Webb street for a few days.
SITUATION BECOMING SERIOUS Continued from Page 1.)
r
and Louise Schreiber will entertain at-
their home in May street. A DANCING PARTY. The members of Unity Council, Knights of Columbus, entertained at their first dancing party of the -post-Lenten season last evening In the Masonic temple in Muenich court. The party was for only the members, no invitations hav been issued among their friends. There was a large attendance of .the members and they reported having had a most enjoyable evening. Informal dancing began at 8:30 o'clock.. The music for the dancing was very enjoyable. During the intermissions frappe was served in the refreshment room. MRS. SAWYER ENTERTAINS. One of the delightful social entertainments of yesterday was an afternoon party at which Mrs. Jeanle Sawyer entertained the retiring and newly, eelcted members of the Executive Board ofthe Hammond Woman's Club at her home in Clinton stree. Mrs. Sawyer who has been the president of the club will retire from office at the close of the season and he party yesterday was given in compliment to the members of the board who have worked with her. About twenty guests were received. There was a short business meeting called at an early hour in the afternoon when a few ' important busines matters wera discussed. The remainder of the afternoon was spent pleasantly in a social way.. Mrs. Sawyer had a pretty booklet in which she had her guests write their names and a sentiment. At four-thirty o'clock, a daintily arranged course
ncheon was served. The decorations the living room and dining room
ere larg bunches of pink kilarney
ses and ferns. The color scheme was
tily carted out in pink and white.
A RECITAL.
,ie of the leading entertainments of
season was recital given by Miss
l Webster in the auditorium of the
church in East Sibley street
vening. The church was fiHed
relatives and many friends
i'oung lady who came for the
Miss Webster finished her
.elocution and public speaking
and was presented with her
U evening. The presentation
Miss Beth White of Chi-
rifts of flowers were sent
iduate. She was assist
tram by the members of
r-hestra. Professor Emil
lie Male Quartette,
id Miss Eleanor
etertained with very
kThe program was
. Orchestra
iss Webster
Quartette
leanor Linz
ss Webster Orchestra
dna Gluth
Quartette
I Dietrich
Webster
rcheslra
belonging to a man on the Job was cut to pieces. Contractor McClay did not seem surprised upon making the discovery this morning. MeCIay Keeps Work Moving. "I have heard threats enough against me," he said "to expect much worse than that and the probabilities are that a warrant will be asked for the arrest of John Meyers the business agent of the plasterers' union, for threats that he made both to Wilson and Fred Newell." Trouble seemed to be in the air today. People who discussed the situation said It apparently was growing graver. Things seemingly. are moving toward a climax. Violence is expected to have its share in the program. Contractor McClay is the center of attack.
He has a number of good sized Jobs on his hands all of which are under way. Would Slaughter Innocents. The lives of scores of Innocent pass
engers on a c 1.' & S. train were
jeopardired about 10:30 o'clock last night, because the maintenance of way men on the Indiana Harbor Belt, and
the Chicago Junction railroads have differences of opinion. An obstruction consisting of four railroad ties and some irons were foun.1 laid across the racks, and but for the
fact that a switch engine came to a
stop in front of, them to await a target signal, the passenger train which was due would have been wrecked. The obstruction was cleared away by the engineer and fireman of the engine.
From Chicago comes the report that
the maintenance of way men are suing
for peace. The chief of police there is making war on the sluggers and gun
men who are taking a hand In the labor
troubles. No arrests have been made
for the attempted train wrecking at Gibson. The Hammond police commissioners yesterday afternoon swore in
six of the Western Indiana railroad company's employes to act as special police to guard the state line tower.
The railroad companies are said to have some difficulty in replacing the foreigners that have quit work. 'They are loyal to each other and will not take each others" places, and the only thing that can be done is to bring in laborers of a different nationality which would mean bloody wr if the strike is to last any length of time.
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Funeral Held Today. The funeral of Ernest Jonatj, 231 Douglas avenue, was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the St. Joseph church. A large concourse of friends gathered to pay their last respects to the deceased. The high mass requiem was sung and the Rev. Father Plaster officiated. Interment took place at St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral was in charge of the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Simplex Benefit club. There were 100 members of the latter organization present at the funeral. The pallbearers were Joe Weis, Mike Pascaly, John Pascaly, Valentine Schweigert, Valentine Kohl and Clements Spieler. The death of Ernest Jonatj occurred as a result of tuberculosis. He was 25 years of age and unmarried.
nn llVtl
THEATR
Hammond Indiana
Opening Bill For Thursday May 4, and continuing . Friday, Saturday and Sunday MULLINI SISTERS In their high-class Musical Specialty; direct from their European Tour. LIZZIE WILSON Singing Comedienne BARRY & MILDRED In the Comedy Playlet, "The Plumber's Mistake" ERA COMEDY FOUR Comedians and Singers; recently featured with Williams &. Walker Co. MORRIS & MORRIS "Fun en the Broom Handle"; direct from the New York Hippodrome. Latest and Most up-to-date Motion Pictures
EVENING PERFORMANCES AT 7:30 AND 9:00 PRICES: Entire Main Floor reserved, 20c Balcony not reserved, Qq Ladies' and Children's Matinee Wed. and Sat. 2:30. p. m. All Seats, Adults IOC" Children 5c Sunday Matinee at 2:30 p. m. Prices Same as Evenings. BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 1 P. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY. Seats now on Sale. Entire Change of Program Monday and Thursday
Special Bargain Day Saturday, May 6th The public in general are invited to attend a demonstration given by the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'S Salesman at our store. All package goods will be sampled, for the benefit of those who do not known ; how many kinds of package goods this concern puts out. On this day
only, we will sell all 10 Package Goods 3 foi25C We will specialize on '
the folloiwng
ZU ZUS AND LEMON SNAP COOKIES, 5c goods, 3 packages for ......
Below are a few more Bargains worth noticing.
12c
MEATS PORK ROAST, Loin, per pound.
SMALL PORK SHOULDER
per pound BEST CALIFORNIA HAMS, per pound 3 POUNDS STRIP BACON, per pound.... BOILING BEEF, per pound VEAL SHOULDER, per pound BEST SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound. CORN BEEF (roll), per pound......
12ic
Sic
11c 15c 6c 13c I7lc ....Qc
GROCERIES STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, per dozen , JUMBO SIZE DILL PICKLES, per dozen
FANCY DRIED PEACHES, 4 worth 15c per pound, only.
FULL CREAM AMERICAN CHEESE, per pound FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE, per pound FULL CREAM LIMBURGER CHEESE, per pound. CAMEL BRAND FIGS, best in the world, per lb. FANCY LARGE CUCUMBERS, each....
i 8c
15c
16c
17c 18c 15c
Humpfer Brothers Two Phones 578 Hohman Street
Bring Your Harness Repairing to J, H. VIEDERGOTTS NEW HARNESS SHOP 663 S. Hohman St., Hammond. AM, WORK GUARAXTEED.
GRAND UNION
fh HOTEL .H.
a. . J K mm Smmmtmmmm mmrmmmmm
C!
emi
We have
WHY NOT YOU?
proved
it to many.
21 -Jewel Illinois, Adjusted, 5-
Position Watches, in 20-year
guaranteed cases, for
29.40
The above "Watches will pass any railroad inspection.
If your Watch does not pass railroad inspection we will take same in trade. .
The Reliable
e Street HAMMOND Established 1889