Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Friday, June 10, 1911.

Social News IN' Ha m m o n d

MEALS POR A DAT. BREAKFAST. Klpe Cherrlea or Oranges. Kish Cakes. Radishes. Graham Popovers. LUNCHEON. .Mushrooms a la Louis. Rico Cones. Graham Popovers. Honey. Cocoa or Tea. DINNER. Cream of Asgarapus Soup. Veal Slices. Lemon Jelly. Delmonlco Potatoes. Spinach Salad. Wafers. Nut Bread. Dutch Cheese. Rhubarb Pie. Black Coffee. OBSERVE SOCIAL DAY. One of the most charming of the June entertainments was a garden party given at the Homewood residence of

where the members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club fathered for their annual social day. Mrs. Erlck Lund, who was chairman of the social committee for the day, greeted the guests as they arrived and

invited them to the lawn where the entertainment was given. She was assisted by a number of the ladies of the committee. About forty guests were in attendance among them Mrs. Albert Maack and Mrs. Adelia F. Cooper of Crown Point who are memera 'of the committe. Many of the members have already left the city on their summer vacations so that the attendance was not as large as other years. The meeting was the annual social event which Is planned to follow the years study program, when the members of the committee meet and spend the time socially. No regular program of entertainment was carried out. The lawn was very attractive with rustic furniture and garden swings. The only decorations used were American flags chosen in observance of Flag Day. Covers were laid for the many guests at one long table where a daintily arranged two course luncheon was served. Bowls of June roses were used to decorate the table, where the color scheme was prettily carried out In pink and white. Mrs. M. Rothschild and Mrs. M. M. Bruce served at the refreshment table where Mrs. J. J. Ruff and Mrs. Henry Burk poured. Mrs. O. A. Krinbill and Mrs. J. S. Blackmun presided at the punch bowl and served a delicious frappe during the entire ah ternon.

SOCIAL SEWS FOR SATURDAY. ,Tle ' you people of dlvlnlon No. 2 of Mill Elizabeth Webher'a cloaa In muale will meet at the borne vf Mlu Ida Hecklenian, 440 Trunin a avenue' Saturday afternoon at onethirty o'clock. A meeting; of the member Of Dor. cum Rrberkah Lodge Trill tnke place Saturday In I. O. O. F. Hall In State trett. Mlu Ilenlah prackert and Ml" Mnble Carr 'will take their clashes of the Eplnccpal Sunday achool to the lake front tomorrow for a picnic.

ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. Charles Luthman had as her

guests at a very pleasant afternoon , nue-

party yesterday at her home in Sibley

street the members of the Good Will club. The members met for their regular bi-monthly social meeting and spent a very enjoyale time at the card tables. Several games of pedro were played after which the honors were awarded. Mrs. John Huber received the first honors and Mrs. Fred Kralowetx the second. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Truedell. A dainty luncheon was served at the small tables at the conclusion of the games. The ' members will meei again In two weeks on Friday Instead of Thursday afternoon, the regular meeting Say and Mrs. Bauman will entertain at her home In Plummer ave-

EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE OF FRESH & SMOKED MEATS AT THE HAMMOND f,1EATi1ARKET"SE Sale for onz day only, Saturday, June 1 7th

FRESH DRESSED STEWING -f -f CHICKENS, per pound XX74C

SMAI.I. FRESH 1'IIHK LOINS, per pound....

12 POINDS FRESH LEAF "1 fH

LARD.

CHOICE NATIVE LEG OF -fl 9 I,rf

13 He, 8tfc 12c

VEAL, per pound

CHOICE CITS NATIVE RIB ROAST, per pound.. CHOICE NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, per pound. . CHOICE Ct'TS NATIVE VEAL ROAST, per poun

SMALL FRESH PORK SHOl'LDEHS, per pound CHOICE NATIVE VEAL BREAST, with pocket, per lb 3 POUNDS COMPOUND LARD

SWIFT'S PREMIUM SUGAR

CI RED HAMS, per pound.

10c 25c

16 He

OSCAR MAYER'S MOOSE t? l .

BRAND HAMS, per pound. . JL174fJ

SWIFT'S XO. 1 CALI- f. -1 n O FOR N I A HAMS, per pound. if 74 C 1

"r:ii.l55C 'l' quests of Mrs

. " r i nome in soum iionman sireei. ii was

Z?m .- "-T TI-u-- fwry Friday evening for oar Sot-rdny , th .uIar bl-monthlv meetlne and

AN ALL DAY SESSION. The members of the Martha Society of the First Christian church met for an all day session yesterday in the church parlors in Calumet avenue. It was the day for the regular weekly meeting and the usual large number of members attended. The day was devoted to quilting and a great deal of sewing was accomplished. There was a short business meeting when the plans for the next few weeks work re made. The meeting next Thursday will be omitted and the members will go to Gary for the afternon. They are asked to meet and take the two o'clock car.- At noon a dinner was served by the members of the June committee and an hour spent pleasantly in a social way. MRS. WEIS ENTERTAINS.

Thte members of Sewing Circle No. 2

of St. Margaret's hospital spent an en-

oyable time yesterday afternoon as

W. D. Weis at her

Special. Prompt delivery to all parts of the etty,

a icrepnac oraera.

, Phone 100

CHAS. BERENDT 10sl?iVe

regular bi-monthly meeting

I the usual number of members attend

ed. The afternoon was spent at the ! card tales where several games of

pedro were played. Mrs. George M.

BIG CROWD WITNESSES COMMENCEMENT WORK

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., June 16. The largest crowd which ever turned out in attendance on the annual commencement exrecises of the high school listened last night to one of the most excellent programs yet given by a senior class of that institution. There was not a hitch in the proceedings. The evening was cool and everybody scheduled to take part felt like doing his best, while the audience felt like listening and applauding. Both sides of the city were well represented in the audience and the big auditorium was not only filled in Its main portion, but overflowed into the gallery, occupying all the seats. An interesting feature of the exercises was the fact that two of the pupils tied the George H. Lewis scholarship, awarded for the best record for the entire four years' course. These two were Mabel Spauldlng and Russell Hill, both of whose percentage was 92 and a fraction, which Is unusually good. Mr. Lewis settled the matter by

agreeing to provide two medals this year, so there was no chance for disappointment. The following was the program: Commencement Program. Invocation Rev. O. 13. Bradshaw Piano Duet Lea Sylphes Bachmann Grace Reiland and Sadie Joyce The Boy of Tomorrow Ell Levin Uncle Sam and the Canal Zone Russell Hill Song-Selected The Class Success Emma Hoch The Worker in Poetry Alice Perkins Piano Solo Grand Marche de Concert Wollenhaupt Charles Jeppeson The Problem of Child Labor Mabel Spauldlng Piano Solo To a Water Lily. McDowell Claude H. Preesen Hull House Edith Davis Song Graduation Farewell Sir Arthur Sullivan By the Class. Presentation of Diplomas Superintendent E. N. Canine Benediction Rev. Alexander Monroe

To reduce the cost of living, do all your marketing in Hie Big Grocery with the Little Price Here's our List of Bargains for Sat. June 17.

Cedar Valley Creamery Butter is churned from pure rich cream u n de r strictest sanitary conditions, pound . . 25c

-lb packages Schepp's Cocoanut only 12c Baker's Premium Chocolate cakes, 18c

Fancy bleached cew crop Celery, per bunch, 5c

Fancy Home Grown Cherries 16 box crate, only, 95c

Fancy Call. White and Red Cherries, per pound, 20c

Best qua lity entire "Wheat, Pas try, Graham and Rye Flour,

J5533

5 bag. ..1 9C

Red Cross Maceroni 10c package for 7c

Walter Baker's Cocoa, cans, 21c

Fancy Call

Musk Melons each 8c. 10c and 12c

Come ' and see the varied line

of

Oscar F. Mayer's Celebrated

Free Stone Georgia Peaches per basket 23c

Fancy Ripe Tomatoes per pound 10c

FANCY CAKES Free Samples during the

Cut Price Sale and Demonstration of National Biscuit Co's Goods. To the regular readers of our Saturday Grocery advertisements who will bring this clippings to our store Sat, June 17th, we will sell

3 PACKAGES UNEEDA BIS-

Moose Brand Hams, Mild cured, 8 to 10-lb average v eight. pound. . 16c

No. 3 cans Boston Brand

.mxmh r J cuits

lOc

None sold to children at this price and the "grown-up" people must bring this clipping to get it. LOOK! Here's More Bargains!

YOUR CHOICE, 3 packages for.

25

Graham and Oatmeal Nabasico Frotana, Baronet Biscuit, Chocolate Wafers, Social Tea, Arrowroot, Cheese Sandwich, Marshmallow Dainties and many others.

YOUR CHOICE, per pound only.

8k

Dinner Pall Mixed, Household Molasses. Mary Ann's, Jonnie Sugar Crimp, Scallop Snaps, Frosted Creams, Jersey Toast.

Big purchase of extra quality Mixed Sample Tea From one of the largest importing concerns, 70c value, our fbrice'...35c

Pears, can 9c

Swift's Pride Washing Powder large package 15c

No 2 cans . choice Sugar Corn, can

8c

Choice

Walnut Meats

per pound 40c

Marshamallows Chocolate Covered Cft 10,for.....UG

Beauty brand Molasses Kisses, ifi per lb. . . I UC

Atlantic Mint Drops, pound . . 15c

Fresh Marshmallow Drops, -f Cn per lb. . . I Jii

Don't Fail to Notice the CUT PRICE SALE of National Biscuit Co.'s Products during this Demonstration.

Burro brand 15c quality

Tomato Catsup

large bottle, 12c

Fels Naptha Soap i bars 17c

Eder received the first honors in the games and the remaining prizes were awarded to Mrs. Klatterman and Mrs. Jacob Weis. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The refreshments were served at the small tables. Another meeting of the numbers will take place In two weeks on Thursday and Mrs. Klatterman will entertain. Cards will be the feature of entertainment. AX AFTERNOON MEETIXG. Mrs. Wayne Van Gilder was "at home" to the members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist Chapel at her residence In Petrolt street yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance of members at the meeting who devoted the afternoon to the transaction of the necessary business. The plans were made for the meeting to take place in two weeks and Mrs. Brellatt was named as the next hostess. She will entertain at her home in Conkey avenue. Other business of Interest to the members was transacted after which the time was spent socially. The members spent the time with sewing for the benefit of the society and church and music and social conversation were features of the hour. The serving 01 dainty uncheon concluded the entertainment. EXJOY THE MEETIXG. An enjoyable meeting of the members of the A. D. Q.'s took place last evening and Miss Iva Simcoke wag hostess at her home In East Sibley street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual social diversions were enjoyed. Music and conversation

were the featuresof ; the evening until ten o'clock wfien a "daintily :arranged ceurse luncheon was served. The ar

rangements were made for the next meeting to take place In two weeks

and Miss Edna Switzer will entertain

at her home in Russell street. The

same program of entertainment will be

enjoyed. SOCIAL WAS A StCCESS.

One of the enjoyable affairs of last

evening was lawn social given by the members of the Ladles' Aid Society of

the German M. E. c,hurch at Central

park. The park was made to appear

very attractive with Japanese lanterns. Small tables were placed In the park

where thes guests gathered and were served with Ice cream and cake. A large number were served during the

evening and a nice amount was realiz

ed which will be used for the benefit of

the church. The ladles of the church served. The social was the first to be given by the ladies this summer and

they are delighted with the success of

the entertainment. EXOAGEMEXT IS AXXOl'XCED. At her pretty home,. 451' May street Mrs. C. B. Stiver very delightfully en

tertained a number of young peopls last evening in honor of her sister. Miss Grace Gero. The entertainment was given to announce her approach

ing marrtaire to Claude Palmer. Mrs

Tangle Foot Fly Paper 4 sheets.

5c

Hatchery Brand Red 8almon, can 20c

Extra choice Peaberry Coffee, per pound. 20c

Our Leader High Grade Coffee, per pound 25c

Virginia Dare fftebot.. 48C

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, ties. . . . 0oC

Clip this Coupon and bring to our Wine Department Saturday June 17th, nd get a 4-OZ. BOTTLE OF jr RANDALL'S GRAPE JUICE for JQ

t. JTV

""V, HONEST

Stiver invited her guests to a six

o'clock. She received them in the nar-

lors and after they had met for a short time they were invited into the dining

room where a beautifully appointed

dinner of five courses was served. Dainty hand decorated place cards, done In pink and white were laid for twenty guests. The color scheme carried out In all the decorations was pink and white. A bowl of pink rose buds

was used as a center piece on the table.

Suspended from the chandelier was a

wedding bell to which tiny cupids had been attached bearing the printed announcement of the wedding date, July

12th. Following the serving of the

dinner the guests were entert.rlned In

the parlors. Music was the feature of

the evening and several of the guests gave vocal and instrumental selections.

The dinner last evening was the first

of a series of social affairs which will

be given in honor of Miss Gero before her marriage. Miss Gero's marriage

will be solemnized at the home of her

parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. V. Gero on

the evening of July 12th. Miss Lytta McMahon and Miss Edith Carter have

been members of the bridal party and they will serve as bridesmaids. Among

the guests last evening were Mrs,

Rodney C. Hobs, Mrs. James Dixon,

Mrs. Roy Terry, Mrs. Klnsey, the

Misses Gero. Lytta McMahon, Edith Bradt. Lillian and Clara Porch. Daisy and Kate Emery, Mae Hanson, Veda Hemstock, Hazel Fox, Lillian Smith, Grace Buettner, Lou ire Carter, Muriel

Eastwood and Margaret Hepner.

EXTERTAIXS IX FORMALLY.

The young laldes of the C. D, club

were pleasantly entertained by. 1 JJisa

Theresa Helneman at her' home In

Doty street last evening. The mem

bers had planned to go to lake front

for a picnic but it was postponed until

some time in the near future. A plea

ant time was spent socially In conver

satlon and music and needle work

were among the features of entertain

ment. At ten o'clock the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. All the members were present at the

meeting last' evening. They will be entertained by the Misses Rose anl Amelia Spoerner at their meeting next Thursday evening at their home In

East Sibley street. A STX'DY MEETIXG.

Helen and Roy Pfeffer entertained

the members of division Is'o. 1 of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class In music at

their home in State Line street yes

terday afternoon. It was a special

meeting called to make final arrange

ments for the recital to be given Tues

day evening, June 27th. The afternoon

was devoted to a rehearsal of the pro

gram to be given at the recital. It was not definitely decided whether there

will be another rehearsal but an

nouncement of It will be made later,

A social hour followed the regular

meeting when the guests were served with dainty, refreshments. There were several memers present at the meet

ing. A MISSIOXAHY MEETIXG. The members of the Woman's Mis

sionary society of the First Tresbyterlan church are meeting today at the

home of Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling, In Mason street. Mrs. Emmerling and Mrs.' J. C. Graves are hostespes. The program for the afternoon is in charge of Mrs. E. M. Shanklln. It Is the regular monthly meeting, and a large attendonce was desired.

ALASTFOREVERY FOOT NEED IN HIGH AND LOW CUT SHOES. Snappy Styles Perfect Finish Both are contained iri the particular last that will fit your foot Jaco j Schloer & Son

93 State St. HAMMOND

The hargalsj huatrr never baa to dvrr(Uc fur the services of the lool-klller.

Where is it?

WHAT? WHV M'GARRY'S Haven't seen it for a week, dead ,or is Hank sick?

ADV? Is he

Neither. But all hands have been too busy to think about advs. That's all.' The old Btand 13 BtiU occupied by

JOHN E. M GARRY,

THE JEWELER.

J

BRAHOS BROS. Best Ice Cream and Ices

Phones 334 and 542 Hammond

Indiana

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dancing at East Chicago Rink every

Saturday night. DeBraie orchestra,

ERIE RAILROAD Change in time tables.

Effective Saturday. June 17th. 1911.

Ask Erie R. R. Ticket Agent for par

ticulars. 14-3

Amelia Dlbos were the guests of rela

tives in Milwaukee.

Miss Lillian Claek who is attending

St. Mary's Academy at Bourbonnals, 111.

wil eome to Hammond today to remain

over Sunday the guest of Mrs. Mar

garet Hastings and family at their home in State street.

Miss Georgia DeWeese of Rimbach

avenue left today for Lima. O. where she will remain over Sunday the guest of relatives.

Miss Marion Epaulding of Lincoln

avenue. West Hammond will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives

in Evanston. 111.

Mrs. Albert Maack formerly of

Hammond but now of Crown Point has

returned home after a day's visit with

friends here. Mrs. Maack came to at

tend the social meeting of the mem

bers of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club at the home

Of Mrs. Erlck Lund. A meeting of the members of Golden Rod camp No. 1.65T, Royal Neighbors, will take place this evening In Long's hall. In State street. The usual business session will be followed by a so

cial hour and a large attendance of

members is desired.

The members of Hammond Hive No.

2, L. O. T. M., will hold their regular

meeting this evening. In the K. of P.

hall. A large atendance of members is

desired.

Paul Wells of Kouts, Ind., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray

Wells and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sprague

of Hammond.

A special meeting of the members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus

will take place this evening in the K. of C. club rooms. The members are all

urged to attend.

Mrs. J. W. Curtis of 343 State street is visiting relatives this week in Au

burn, Ind., from which place she goes to Defiance. O., for an extended visit

with her son.

The members of the Loyal Sons class of the First Christian church will meet at the church this evening. It Is de

sired that all the members are present,

as business of importance will be trans

acted.

NO MEETISO YESTERDAY. There was no meeting of' the members of the Acme Social Club yesterday and the next meeting will take place Thursday afternoon June 22nd at the home of Mrs. J. Nolan. Mrs. Nolan will entertain her guests at cards anl a pleasant social afternoon is anticipated. HAVE SEVERAL GUESTS. A' pleasant eevnlng was spent by a number of Miss Elizabeth Wagoner's friends at her home, 382 Truman avenue last evening. The evening was spent with games and contests after which a luncheon was served. Among those present were Dorothy Wolfe, Vicla and Marie Daugherty, Julia Wolf, Florence Mlschke, Emma Hasselbrlnk, Appha Bogard, Vera Baumgardt, Helen Quiraby, Alpha Wagoner, Harris Van Orman, Cora Stahl, Daniel Stahl, Dean Bogard and Leonard Wolf. RETURN TO HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. George Knoerzer have returned to Hammond from their wedding trip. Following their marriage Thusday, June 1st the ywent to points In the east where they remained for two, weeks. They returned to Hammond to meet Mrs. Knorser's mother and sister.. Mrs. Caroline Dibos and Miss Amelia Dlbos and thy have been touring Wiconsin. Mrs. Dibos and Miss

Program for Concert.

The following band concert will be

given at the Lion store tomorrow:

1. King Sol March Glogan

2. Just a Dream of You, Dear..,..

Klickman

Hearts and Flowers Toban

The Angle Worm Wiggle Lorch

In the Land of Harmony. . .Snyder

6. Medley, (popular selections) .Alford

7. Chicken Reel , .....Daly 8. Love's Response Miller

9. Who Are You With Tonight?

10. Glow Worm, Lincke 11. Falmetto Slide Mills 12. Winter Gumble

3. 4. 5.

VALPARAISO CHAUTAUQUA June 30 to July 9 Transferable season tickets, $2.00. Non-transferable, $1.50. Write R. C. JONES, VALPARAISO. IND. For program and ticket.

GRAND IMON imsm -3

LJRMEUMATISM

y any Km a. aiso Liver. Kidney. Lum-

" "" . oioaa uiscasss cured by Demi's 8 tire Safe S. Speedy H fur. nnlu 2e mnet tt. m rk,tf.l&

N T - w V. aa.v.w

or by mall. Denn's R.C. Co.

boiuniDUSi umo.

Kolb's Drug Store

SI

TV THEN you ' take y photographs, in- , crease the certainty of getting best results by having your camera loaded with

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Then print or let us print your negatives with Cyko Paper and you will have clearer, softer, deeper, more J artistic photographs. 4 ' Splendid assortment of cameras, pure chemicals, all photographic supplies. Summers Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Hob man St. near state

Eddie Boney Graduates. Edward Boney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boney of Doty street, who is preparing himself for the priesthood, was graduated with a class from St. Lawrence college at Mt. Calvary, Wis., yesterday. He begins his first year in a four year course of theology next year. His father attended the closing exercises yesterday and both father and son are expected home today.

To Visit East Chicago. A delegation of the local Chapter of Knights of Pythias wil go to East Chicago this evening to be guests there at the eempliflcation of the degrees. The third rank will be conferred upon one candidate in the Hammond K. of P. lodge at the regular meetin next Monday evening.

The Bells at Peebles. Ben Bell and family, 648 South Hohman Street, have left for their summer home at Peebles on Lake Winnebago In Wisconsin, and expect to remain there for the balance of the summer. They have many friends there who like the Bells come there annually and together they form a happy summer colony.

Suit to Order

$22

ARK TOU TAKING THE TIBfKflt

Let us make you a Suit to your measure for $22.00 that will open your eyes. We do all kinds of alterations, cleaning, pressing and repairing of Ladies' and Gents' Garments. Young Mens Tailors B. GREENBERQ, Prop. Phone 1154M. 61 State St. Hammond, Ind.