Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 294, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Friday, June 2, 1911.
Social News
IN Hammond: MEALS FOR A DAT. BREAKFAST. Stewed Rhubarb. German Potato Pancakes, Served with. Butter and Sirup. Whole Wheat Bread -with Butter. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Fried Tomatoes on Buttered Toast. Bread and Butter. Boiled Ham. Potato Salad. Tea. DINNER. Baked Chicken, with Dumplings. Cucumber Salad. Green Peas. Whipped Mashed Potatoes. Custard and Cream. Coffee. EXTF.RTAIN8 AT CARDS. Mrs. J. Fox was hostess and very pleasantly entertained the members of Fewlng Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital at their meeting yesterday afternoon at her home in Doty street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual large number of members attended. They met socially Sn the parlors where several games of pedro were played at small tables. After seven games the honors were awarded. Mrs. Jacob Weis and Mrs. Oscar Plageman received the first and second honors and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Henry Bieker. After the games the guests were served with a daintily arranged course luncheon and remained for social conversation
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA GREAT SUUSHTERiKS. SALE OF FRESH & SMOKED MEATS
AT Sale for one day only, SMALL FRESH I'ORIv LOIXS, per pound . 12 FOUNDS FRESH LEAF LARD FRESH DRESSED STEWINti CHICKENS, lb 10 He ...1.00 12 He CHOICE NATIVE LEG OF YEA I,, per ponnd CHOICE NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, lb... NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, per pound SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per lb SHe "SHe
HD 1EAT MARK
Rend The Laucc Craatr Tlnara" every Friday eventaa; for nnr Saturday gaeciala. Prompt delivery to all pacta of the city. Strict attention given to
11 telephone eiders. Phone too
CHAS. BEEENDT
22 Big Extra Specials for Saturday, June 3rd. Leave your order Friday evening if you like at these Sale Prices.
500 OSCAR MAYER'S CALIFORNIA HAMS,
Cedar Valley Creamery Butter, per ponnd. Finest Grade Brick and
Limburger Cheese, per lb.
Venus Brand Smoked Herring 1 f
in bouillon, 15c quality, can
PET BRAND EVAPORTED MILK, the tall 10c cans,
Easy Jell, special to introduce, glass serving dish free, package. Monarch Brand Seeded Raisins,
package onlv - No. 3 Cans Saner Kraut, 3 cans for ...... 500 DOZ. SELECTED Now is the time to do
Fancy New Red Potatoes, np. peck ...JOC Choice Cauliflower, -a per head.... I UC x Extra Choice New q ' White Turnips, per 4-peck qG
5,000 STRONG HEALTHY TOMATO PLANTS and assorted colors, while they last, dozen
Saturday Specials in our Cigar
Owl, Cremo and Sidney Dillon Well known 5c , Cigars 7 for 25c
and music. The announcement was made of the next meeting which will take place in two weeks when Mrs. W. D. Weis will entertain. All the members will be invited to meet for the card games. MRS. KENNEDY A HOSTESS. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy had as her guests at a very enjoyable afternoon party yesterday at her home In South Hohman street the members of the Good Will Club. It was the afternoon for the regular bi-monthly meeting and all the members were present. They met socially and enjoyed several games of pedro. Seven games were played at the small tables before the honors were awarded. Mrs. Kenedy retained the hostess prize as is customary In the club and the remaining honors were won by Mrs. Mable Truedell and Mrs. Bauman. Mrs. Smith was awarded the consolation prizo. At tho conclusion of the games other social diversions were enjoyed after which the hostess served her guests with a daintily arranged course luncheon. Mrs. Charles Luthman was named as the next hostess and she will entertain in two weeks at her home in West Sibley street. The card games will be the feature of entertainment at the meeting. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The young ladles of the A. D. Q.s postponed the regular meeting which was announced to take place last evening at the home of Miss Iva Rimcoke In East Sibley street on account of thi death of Miss Sadie Bates. The meeting was postponed indefinitely and announcement will bo made later ofr the first social gathering.
DISRAND FOR THE SUMMER. The members of the Cerona Club did not meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Burge in Carroll ptreet as was formerly THE CT101 STATE t ! STRFFT STREET Saturday, June 3rd NATIVE VEAL I1REAST, vrlit poefcet. per pound.... CHOICE CUTS NATIVE SIRI-OIN STEAK, per lb. NATIVE RIB HOI M SG BEEF, per pound HOME CURED SALTED SPARE RIBS, per Il MOOSE RR AN D SUG AR CURED HAMS, per lb.... SWIFT'S CALIFORNIA H 4 MS, per pound SWIFT'S SUGAR CURED BACON, small strips. In. . 10c 164C ....6c 5c .13 He .9 He .16 101 State Street FANCY MILD CURED per pound 25c 16c 1 Uu pint bottles . per dozen 9c Be Oc ' e .
Fresh Baked Finest Quality Fruit Crackers, per lb
LARGE PINEAPPLES, your Pineapple canning,
Randell's Pure Grape Juice, full quart bottles . . . ; mm mm
Quaker Bond and Flora De Manilla Good 5c Cigars 8 for 25c
John Russell A. Lincoln and Great Gunner 5c Cigars 10 for 25c
3S3
SOCIAL NEWS FOR SATURDAY. There will be a meeting of the members of Dorra Rebeckak Lodce Saturday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall Ln State atreet. The members of .the choir of the First Christian church will irive Ice cream social at Central Park Saturday evening to which the public la cordially Invited.
announced. The members have decided to disband for the summer and the an nouncement of the first meeting ln the fall will be made among the members later. ENJOY THE AFTERNOON. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the Utlca Club as the guests of Mrs. Claude W. Campbell at her home in Truman avenue yesterday. The meeting was announed as the las social meeting of the summer and all the members were present. The members expect to re-organize ln the fall and announcement will be made later of the next meeting. The guests spent the afternon at the card tables where several games of pedro were enjoyed. Mrs. Walter McCumsey and Mrs. William Lawson received the first and second honors ln the games and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Thomas Hart. The serving of a daintily arranged course luncheon conclude.1 the pleasant entf rtainment. The luncheon was served at the tables ln the dining room. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. Mrs. J. C. MUlken was "at home" to the members of the Ladies' Aid Soiety of the Monroe Street Methodist Chapel yesterday afternoon at her residence in Monroe street. It was the regular bimonthly meeting and th usual business and social program was carried out. The plans were made for a lawn social to be given Friday evening. June 9th on the lawn near the chapel to which the public will receive a cordial invitation. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Other business of interest to the members was transacted after which the afternon was devoted to sewing for the benefit of the society. During the social hour the hostess served her guests with a daintily arranged course luncheon. Mrs. Wayne VanGilder will be the hostess at the next meeting in two 'weeks and will entertain at her homo in Detroit street. A RECEPTION. A most delightful entertainment was given by the members of the Session of ' the First Presbyterian church and their ! wives for the new members who were taken into the church last Sunday, the 'members of the choir and the Presby- . terlan Social Club, last evening in the parlors of the church In South Hohman street. The church auditorium and the parlors were beautifully decorated with flags and bunting, the color scheme be 10c
Globe Brand Parlor Matches, Q 12 boxes in large package, for. , . . . uC Swift's Famous Pride f Cft Washing Powder, large pkg I 0G Webb's Fine Quality Salad Oil, j -7n
... I Bj 89c 8c per can,
L. L. May's Flower and 4 f Vegetable Seeds, 12 packages. . . ! UC National Biscuit Company's 1 Cn Marshmallow Walnuts, per lb. . . Uu
10c dozen. 89C eacb 8C 9c
rure urain Alcohol, q q full quart bottle . .UOC Cream Pure Rye Whiskey, OOt full quart bottle OC
ASTER PLANTS, ft qQ Department Official Seal Feudalist and Earl of Pawtucket 10c Cigars 5c Straight
ing atractlvely carried out in red. whito and blue. The hosts and hostesses greeted their many guests as they arrived, after which they gathered Informally and listened to a short muslal program. Miss Harriet Ferris gave a group of vocal selections and Mr.
Kouts rendered a number of violin solos. Mrs. L. A. Minard who janied Mr. Kutes on the nlano. also rendered a pretty instrumental solo. The program was very enjoyable. Af ter tne program the guests were served with refreshments. Six young ladies Of the Church ni-AKlriri at thA rAfraih. ment tables. The tables were prettily trimmed with national colors ad. bouquets of flowers. There was a very large attendance during the hours of the reception and the guests reported the entertainment as having been thoroughly enjoyed. II EKE OX A VISIT. Mrs. Archie Chave and son, Bertram will leave today for their home ln Motreal, Canada after spedlng ten days in Hammond the guests of Mrs. Chave's mother and sister, Mrs. A. E. Merryweather and Miss Myrtle Merryweather at their home ln South Hohman streeL Mrs. Chave is returning home after a visit ln the east. She has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nathan L. Thompson at her home in Everett. Wash. AN EXJOVAB1.E MEETING. Miss Amanda Knoth informally en tertained the young ladles of the C. D. Club last evening at her home in Summer street. The members were all present to enjoy the entertainment and Miss Knoth had as her only Invited guest. Mis Margaret Valler. A pleasant time was spent socially with music and needle work until ten o'clock when a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. The next meeting will take place Thursday evening, June Sth and Miss Martha Talzman will entertain at her home ln Summer street. A BAXQVET. The young people of the Sunday School of St. Paul's Episcopal church enjoyed a social session last evening In the guild room of the church ln Rimbach avenue. The affair was planned several weeks ago to folow a contest in which the children secured new mem bers for the Sunday school and their regular attendance was also considered. The Red Side was the losing side and gave the entertainment in honor of the members of the Blue Side. They served a banquet at seven o'clock and a pleasant social program folowed. There were many in attendance and they spent an enjoyable evening. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the Hohman street has been postponed for to take place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. II. McHie in South Hohma nstreet has been postponed for one week. Mrs. McHie will entertain next Thursday and the afternoon will be devoted to euchre. A ONE O'CLOCK LtTXCHEON. Mrs. JCIchaeg- Emmerling and Mrs. J. Floyd Irish were among the guests at a one o'clock luncheon at which Mrs. Edward Krost entertained at her pretty Crown Point home yesterday. Mrs. Krost entertained in compliment ' to Mrs. Wilson of Washington, D. C. who is her house guest. Following the luncheon the guests spent a delightful afternoon ln soclaj conversation and music There were many guests from Crown Point. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. A number of young people gathered at the home of Mrs. Anna Kohler ln Hessvllle last evening and gave a surprise party ln her honor. The party was given in celebration of her birthday aniversary and she received several pretty gifts ln remembrance of the day. The evening was spent pleasantly with social games and music after which refreshments were served. AN AFTERNOON MEETING. The members of the MarthaSociety of the First Christian church met in the church parlors in' Calumet avenue for an afternoon meeting yesterday. The usual large number of members attended and spent the afternoon with sewing for the benefit of the society and church. At the close of a short business meeting the members of the June social committee served the members with dainty refreshments. The an nouncement was made of the next meeting to take place Thursday afternoon, June Sth in the church parlors. A large attendance is desired as the members will plan for the banquet which the members of the alumni association of the Hammond high school will give Friday evening.
Extra Special Sale Saturday, June 3rd
MEATS Veal Breast, pocket, per lb . . . Veal Shoulder, per pound I2c 13iC 12k 10c 84C Home Made Pork Sausage, per lb. . Best Beef Pot Roast, per lb Pork Shoulders, per pound Fancy Good Sized TXf Pineapples, each. . . 2U
Humpfer Brothers Two Phones 15 578 Hohman Street
ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dancing every Saturday night at the East ' Chicago Rink.' Music by DeBraie's band. 2-2t
FASHION NOTES. Of colors, the favorites so far arc a brilliant, and beautiful cherry, next la a auperb true emerald screen. piuk. In all - tone la auitgeated on the advance wnmnirr frocks, while all the champagne and corn colore are much In voirue. At thU time of year, black and white combination have a (treat reign of popularity, and thla year is certainly no exception to the rule. There Is no limit to the combination of black and white. The unarteat aatln coat and aklrt eoatumea are of black relieved with collar and reverea of white moire, while the newt eat Importation of advance aummcr eoatumea show n nuinber of white batiste frock trimmed with girdle and deep barder of black, velvet, and the white linen and duck Jacket and long duster coat are adorned with black velvet collar and enff. For trimming, black velvet ha never been used to n greater extent. Surplice and fichu draping for the front of the bodice are both fashionable at present, and thene two mode of draping are alwaya soft and becoming. For a gown of flowered pattern, a narrow fichu of sheer white moll lace-edged, 1 anre to be attractlve. Shoe manufacturer are steadily showing more taste ln combining fabric with leather j one of the moat striking comblnatlon of tJil kind I a brown kid -vamp with a satin top of I the same color. A longer and more comfortable vamp I beginning to appear on some of the new shoes In connection with a well-rounded toe. Boots with extra, high top In tan calf. In both button and lace style are to be extremely fashionable. There Is a renewal of Interest In Oxford ties of fonr to six eyelets thesee are coming back In favor, and are expected to be very populnr by summer. If the manufacturers would give us a shoe to fit the feet comfortably, aad preserve 4 Its natural shape and usefulmess, the pedestrian world would welcome the Innovation. Fashion Magaslne. A special meeting of the members of the alumni association of the Hammond high school will take place this evening ln the assembly room of the Central Building. A large attendance of members Is desired as the plans- for the annual banquet will be completed. The members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L O. T. M. will meet in the K. of P. Hall this evening for their regular bimonthly meeting. A large attendance Is desired as the usual business and social program will be carried out. A meeting of the members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will take place this evening ln Long's Hall ln State street. A large attendance of members is desired as plans will be made for Decoration Day. Mrs. W. G. Paxton and Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter will entertain at the next meeting of the members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the University club Tuesday afternoon, June 6th in the University club rooms. The afternoon will be passed playing several games of bridge whist. Miss Marlon Spaulding of Lincoln avenue will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives In Evanston, 111. The members of the choir of the First Christian chucrh will give an Ice cream social at Central Park Saturday evening, June 3rd to which they cordially invite th public. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Black will entertain the mem bers of the North Side Ladies' club this afternoon at her hohe in Pine street. It Is the regular monthly social meeting at which the members will embroider and spend a pleasant social time. Mrs. Lawrence Cox in entertaining the members of the Marquette club at an afternoon euchre party today at her home ln South Hohman street. GROCERIES Fancy Large Head Lettuce, each 5c .Fancy Juicy Sweet )Ef Oranges, per dozen .uC No. 3 Can Table Peaches, m heavy syrup, 25c value 19c Shoe String Potato 8c Chips, 10c pkg. . . Best French Peas, per can 17c Oriole Brand Rolled 8c Oats, package . .
t
I fits the ankle perfectly. 1 i i here is no point where fine edges flare. Built on Snappy Lasts
they combine siyle, comfort
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j?1?Sl lannh Snhlnor &. juuuu uuiiiuui w c 1 n H 93 State SL
BRAHOS BROS. Best Ice Cream and Ices
Phones 334 and 542 Hammond
YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS ' I will make you a Suit to order for $22.00 that will open your eyes. I also do all kinds of alterations, cleaning, pressing and repairing Ladies' and Gents' Garments. B. GREENBERG, Prop. Phone 1154M 61 State St., Hammond.
Miss Lois Hlckey has resigned her position In the furniture department of the Lion store to accept one with the firm with which Otto Klemperer, also of Hammond, Is a member in Chicago. Mrs. N. Huebler has gone to Danville, 111., to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. Miss Effie Kohler of Kansas City, Mo., is the gTiest of Mrs. James-Vanes for a few weeks. Miss Blanche Huebler has resigned her position in the shoe department of the Lion store, to take efTect Saturday. She will remain at home for the summer. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. To remove the smell of fresh paint put a pall" of cold water in the room and change It every two or three hours. If a simple bro'n frame seems too dark for a photograph, It may be greatly lightened by introducing a tiny molding of gold just Inside the Inner edge of the frame. To remove grease from a kitchen table scrub well with hot water to which half a teaspoonful of whiting Jias been added; wipe and then dry thoroughly with a clean cloth. This will make the table look equal to new. Mutton dripping will not set hard and suety. as it usually does, If directly the fat is poured from the baking tin the vessel containing it is put at the back of the stove and allowed to stay there until the stove Itself ools. v A slice of lemon put Into the copper when boiling clothes will make them beautifully white and will remove all stains from handkerchiefs and children's clothes. Cut the lemon with the rind into slices, and allow It to remain in the boiler until the clothes are ready to come out. A heavy broom should be chosen for thorough sweeping In preference to a light one, for the weight adds to the process. Test a new broom by pressing the edge against the floor. If the straws bristle out and bend the broom is a poor one and shoudl be rejected; they should remain in a firm, solid mass. EAST GARY. George E. Alexander returned home Wednesday evening after a two weeks' visit with his parents at Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. William Meier, Sr., Ss visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Corey, at Michigan City. Miss Marie Ltndberg of Valparaiso has been spending several days with Virgllita Babcock. Mrs. Delia Akers went to Michigan City Thursday evening to spend a few days with her daughter there, who is seriously 111. Walter Schelin of South Chicago Is visiting with his Bister, Mrs. Henry Reich. TOLLESTON. Mrs. George L. Campbell, on Everest court, entertained several ladles at her home this afternoon. The afternoon was devoted in sewing and jolly games, after which a dainty lap luncheon was served. There . were fourteen guests present. Miss Frances Woldt of Chicago will spend a few weeks with relatives here. Mrs. Ed. Behnke entertained the Ladies' Aid of the German Lutheran church at her home on Third street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. William Kriewits spent the day in South Chicago. Rev.. Mrs. Martha Trimble of Gary entertained the Ladies' Aid of the
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1 4 ..-: .- . :" -1. ''w..-l-' Indiana C. & 'O. Excursions every Sunday io Peru Marlon Muncie Good going: Saturday midnight returning until day trains Monday Peru $1.25 Marlon 1.75 Miincie 2.00 Bring Your Harness Repairing to J. H. WiEDERGOTTS NEW HARNESS SHOP 663 S. Hon ALL WORK GUARANTEED. GRAND UNION ife HOTEL .H. TAIlOrf KZW YORK QTT mmu lliilMI to trom B'mtSrm Tr bUratlH BTt. Oil Qia Boo Christian church at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schults and children of Whiting will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bode, on Chicago street. Miss Tillie Grand was a Chicago visitor yeserday. Mrs. Frank Bormann and children and Mrs. Otto C. Bormann and daughters will spend a few days ln New Carlisle, Ind. Mrs. George Teider of St. Joe, Mich., will spend a few days with friends here. The Ladles' Aid of the Westminster Presbyterian church held their meeting at the church hall today. Mrs. J. Runge, who has been of poor health for some time, left yesterday for Kramer, Ind., where she will remain for a few weeks. Her neice, Misi Louise Kirchhoff, accompanied her. George Grand has been very HI for the past few days with heart trouble. Miss Elizabeth Kosche, who has been the guest of Mrs. Theo. Kosche. oa Martha street, returned to her home la Chicago. MILLER. A Sabinske was an out-of-town call . er yesterday. Miss Emily -Crist is spending the week end with friends in Chicago. Miss Edna Anderson entertained the Philathea club last evening. A large crowd attended and a most enjoyabJ evening was spent
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