Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 23 June 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Friday, June 23, 1911.
Social News IN Hammond
MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Hot Shredded Wheat Biscuit with Strawberries and Cream. Poached Kggs. Muffins;Coffee. LUNCHEON. Tomato Bisque with Croutons. Brown Bread. Hadlshes. Sponge Cakeleta. Tea. DINNER. Breaded Veal Cutlets, Brown Sauce. Baked New Potatoes. Asparagus. Letuce Salad. Wafers. Cheese. Coffee Jelly. AX AFTERXOON' PARTY.
A p'retty party was given by Mrs.
Claude Campbell at her home in Tru
man avenue yesterday afternoon in honor of the members of the Kern Leaf Linen Club. The members were all present and Mrs. Campbell had as her only invited guests. Miss Burgo of MerriUville who is the fruest of Mrs II. Rurge this week and Mrs. Kaiser. Several frames of whist were enjoyed during the afternoon. ..The games were enjoyed at small tables In the parlors. (Mrs. Thomas Hart, Mrs. J. M. Dufrain
and Mrs. Charles Miller--were the prise
winners in th games and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Roy
Traverse. A musical program was an enjoyable feature of the afternoon nu Mrs. Murden and Mrs. Campbell gave a
number of Instrumental duetts. At the conclusion of their program the guests were Invlte4 into the dining room and
served with a daintily arranged two course luncheon. The table was prettily decorated with carnations and the color scheme was carried out In pink
and white. The announcement was made of the next meeting to take place
in two weeks and Mrs. Dufraln will entertain at her home in Michigan ve-
EXTERTAIXS MAXY FRIENDS. The graduates of All Saint's school were entertained at a lawn party at the horn of Mrs. Mary Callahan, 31 Webb street yesterday afternoon. The
lawn was prettily decorated with the
class colors of blue and white and
garden swings and porch furniture. The young people met Informally and list
ened to a short musical program after
which they were rerved with a dainty luncheon. The affair was one of the pleasant entertainments of commencement week. Mrs. John E. Fitxgerald
and Miss Laura Fitzgerald were Invited guests and the following young ladies of the school were in attendance. Misses Myrtle Ogdn, Grace Mahnney, Irene Bull. Irene Erlebach, Margaret Phies, Frances, Seward, Alice Roane, Genevive McPhee, Katherlne Payne, Blanche Fox. Lillian Trout, Katherlne
SOCIAL NEWS FOR SATURDAY.
Toe mrnibrm of the Deborah Aid $orlety of the First Christian church will arlve a lawn social at Central park Saturday venins to which the public Is Invited. There will be a meeting; of the members of Durca Rebeckah Lodge Saturday evealna; In I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. Mtsa Daisy Emery -will entertain at a beach party In honor of Miss Opal Plant of Kankakee, 111., Saturday evening.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA CREAT SUU8HTERIN3 SALE OF FRESH & SMOKED MEATS AT THE
KAiiOND MEAT MARKET1 Sale for one day only, Saturday, Tunc 24th
S U A 1. 1. FRESH PORK I.OINS, prr pound FHESH IKESF.I STKW. IiNO -MIt'KK8, per lb... 13 POI XDS FRESH LEAF I.AHI)
CHOlt'E N ATIVE I. fXi OF f l4 ,n YKA1,, per pound itf'-V CHOICE ATIVE BEEF Q lCt POT ROAST, per lb 02V, SMAI.I. FHKS1I i'OBK Q SHOll.DKKS, per lb.. O 74 WHCB I TS TIVK H Q SIRLOIN STEAK, per Ik J.OC
10 He .12Uc
1.00
CHOICE XATIVE VEAL. f O. HOIST, per lb J.a3C CHOICE NATIVE VEAL 4 fn R It E A ST, with pocket, per lb.. JLUV. XATIVE Kill CORN BEEF, J? (,g per pound 9 '2 SAITEU POKK SIIOL I.UEH, ( 4 per pound O V MAYER'S MOOSE 11RAM) C 3irt HA 11S. per pound 19 74,
SWIFT'S SIT.AR Cl'RED BACOX, per pound SO. 1 CA 1.1 FORM A HAMS, per pound
10 Kc
Read TTbe Lake Cwnnrty Tlmesw eery Friday eveataa; for our Saturday Specials. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city, strict attention (iTta to 11 telephone orders.
Phone 100
CHAS. BERENDT
101 State Street
Hunt, Sarah Howe, Anna Gehring, Beatrice Sweeney, Jeanette and Henrietta Heivon, Helen Compton, Irene Clover, Genevive Carroll, Katherlne Leaney, Romona Lott and Mary Callahan. EXJOT THE AFTERNOON'. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of Circle No. 1 at the home of Mrs. Otto Knoerier in Fayette street. Mrs. Knoenar also en
tertained a few friends, not members
of the society so that the attendance at the meeting was large. The guests met at the card tables and spent the afternoon very pleasantly with card
games. After several games of pedrj
the honors were awarded. Mrs. Half
man received tho first honors and Mrs.
Wels, the second. The consolation priie was awarded to Mrs. Becker. Th prize for the guests was won by Mrs.
Duenlti. Following the games other social diversions were enjoyed and a
daintiy luncheon was served. The re
freshments were served at the small
tables. The members will meet again in two weeks and the hostess will be
named later.
A MATINEE PARTY. The following Hammond young ladles and their house guests will com-
i pose a matinee party to see "Get Rich
Quick Wallingford" at the Olympic in Chicago Saturday afternoon. Following the matinee they will have dinner and return to Hammond in the evening. In the party will be Miss Anna Ibach and her gues. Miss Edna Bailey of Anderson, Ind., Miss Mary Ibach, Miss Ruth Sohl, the Misses Agnes and Eunice Meikle, Miss "" Florence Loveridge and her guest, Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point, Miss Hedwlg Thum and Miss Martha Meyn and
her house guests, the Misses Caroline Post of Lewiston, 111.. MiUicent Rowe of Jacksonville, 111., Agnes Osborne of Morriss, lit, and Charlotte Wilke of Buffalo. N. T.
GRADUA
HAS
M EXERCISES
The Chicago Business college of . chestra, under the directio nof Dr. J.
Hammond reached another mile stone I Arthur Davis, rendered several pleae-
in its splendid career last night when J ing selections, and Mrs. L. O. Minard, it graduated a class of seventy-nine at j who Is a graduate of the class of 1905, commencement exercises which were and her daughter, Miss Marguerite held at the First Methodist church. The i Miiiard, two Hammond ladies, without
whom a public or semi-public event in Hammond is hardly complete, played a piano duet, which was followed later
class was at once the largest and best j
in the history of the school, and the many friends of the graduates and the institution who turned out to witness the exercises more than filled the spacious church. The auditorium of the church was beautifully decorated with garlands and streamers in the class colors blue and
gold. On the rostrum sat the officers i and teachers of the school in Hammond and members of the faculty of the Gary ; Business college, which is now owned ;
and controlled by the Chicago Business college. U. A. R. Attends la Body. The graduating class and the juniors and the faculty assembled at the business college and marched to the ohurch, where they took their places, the graduates occupying the first four rows of seats in the auditorium. Immediately behind in a place of honor sat the members of the Q. A. R- post and their wives, who turned out to honor the
by a piano solo by Mrs. Minard. Their numbers were well received by the audience, who recognized in them their musical talent. Miss Lillian Spafford, who Is a graduate of the class of 1909, and Mrs. Charles Hohman played a violin and
cornet soio, respect j veiy, and were greeted with the same enthusiasm as
their predecessors. The invocations
was delivered by the Rev. A. W. Hoff man of the First Presbyterian church
Beginning July 5th he school will
commence its summer course, and In the meantime the school rooms will be re-decorated. The members of the class of 1910-1911 were as follows: Business Department Merrltt, Bailey, John J. Broertjcs, E. Harry Camp, James F. Delaney, Marie M. Fischer, Harry p. Grimmer. Frances E. Hix,
Hope Georita and, Mary feel better now. If t her 11 take aloaa- taetr batblna; suits and so orer with us tonight to Lake Front Parle we . KNOW they will.
If you want "quality" ask for It and come prepared to pay for it. You can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. Ab the great Nazarene once asked: "Can you raise figs from thistles V We can give you the thistles if you insist on having 'era, but we don't recommend 'em nor sell 'em unless we have to. JOHN E. M' GARRY, THE JEWELER.
Rev. F. M. Elliott, a member of the , Evelyn Henderlong, Edward Hasse, J.
post and business manager of the ' Kotarski, Helen Kramer, Edith Kxonschool. J sell, Albert Kooy, Cornelius Kooy, G. The address of the evening was de- W. Matox, Grace B. Matthews. Nellie livered by Mrs. L Mae Virden, princl- Powers, Lloyd C. Prince, Theresa Poppal of the Dixon College and Normal pen, Lynda Peterson, Ida M. Rand-
school of Dixon, 111., and wife of Frederick B. Virden, president of the Chicago Business college. ' Mrs. Virden had for her subject "Aspiration and Attainment," and did It Justice. Mrs. Virden proved herself to be a profound thinker in maters of education and combined with this a pleasing and Impressive manner of delivery. Her subject was an inspiration
to the graduates as well as to the general audience. Owing to extraordinary business matters, Robert M. Kendry, who was on the program to give a patriotic reading, could not be present, but Prof. Rountree of the Rountree School of Oratory of Chicago appeared In his place and gave two excellent readings, they being entitled , "The G. A. R. Man"
and the second "Going to the War,
Jim?"
The Rev. F. M. Elliott, after a few brief remarks, presented the class for their college honors, after which President F. B. Virden distributed the diplomas and delivered a few words of parting counsel to the class members. Good Music In Frosrram. Musle had an important part in the
nan, Gertrude V. Stratton. Esther A. Schroeder. Rosa Schoon, 'William Winters. William M. Witt, William C. Voss. Stenographic Department Ethel Apoll, Anna D. Ahlborn. Esther Bloomberg, Anna C. Bach. Sarah Cox, Winnie Chapman, Katie Dolsen, Grace Diedrich,
Catherine Eisenhutt, Ellen S. Erickson, Elsie P. Flathau. little Bess Fribley, Charles E. Griswold. Lloyd A. Hix, Esther Hofmann, Mabel R. Hartman, Marie Hess, Clara Jesernig. Marie R. Johannsen, Anna M. Jaracz, Agnes A. Kolb, Anna Kruszka, Charlotte Has
ten. Mollie Krieger, Itha McNay, Percle B. Mackle. Genevieve McNeil, Margaret Moss, Mildred M. Neef, Lettle Powell, Edward Powors, Margaret Parry, Florence Phrommer. Rose RIbickl, Edyth A. Ross, Henry N. Rauchenberger, Tressie M. Roberts, Clara Rossow, Jessie E. Rohde, Ida P. Rplngold, Marie' P. Rlnert. John Ftubler, Mildred E. Stewart, Otto M. L Schmidt, George F. Shafer, Charles Shroyer, Mollie -Turk, Alvin Thomas, Margaret V. Weiss, Bertha A. Woodworth, Hilda T. Wandner, Hazel Walters. Names marked have taken the com-
BRAHOS BROS. Best Ice Cream and Ices
Phones 334 and 542 Hammond Indiana
ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dancing at East Chicago Rink every Saturday night. DeBraie orchestra.
program. The Christian church or- blned courses.
Bargains Bigger than ever for Saturday June 24th You may leave your order Friday evening if you like at these Sale Prices.
Vanilla Wafers
National Bis
cuit Co's today, lb
10c
Wyman's extra fine quality Mustard Sardines 15c qual- 4 flp ity, can. I UC
Red Cross
Macaroni and
Spaghetti
per pack- "1age lb
Reg. 25c pkg.
Postum Cereal,
.pack.20c
Swift's Famous Brisket Bacon, per lb
Average weight 2 and 3 pounds pieces.
Cedar Valley Creamery Butter, per lb.
"Tne Butter without a fault."
15 c
26c
CANDY SPECIAL
All advertised
brands
Chewing Gum,
5c pkgs. Qn at Ob
Good quality
Tip Top Wrap
ped Caramels
per pound rtA at UU Cocoanut Bon Bons, flper lb. . I uu
Best Jelly
Beans, per lb.
Chums, per pkg. . .fC
Finest Quality Brick Cheese, per lb . .Ia-C Lion Brand XXXX Patent Flour
Extra Special, M-bbl. sack, --35 y8-bbl. sk S9C
Kirk's famous American Family Soap,
4 bars for....!7c
Large Lump Laundry Starch, 5 pounds for. . I5C
Lion Brand Blueing and Ammonia, qt. bot.. . . .9c Pet Brand Milk, small cans, doz., 45c; can. . . : Absolutely Pure Ground Black Pepper, lb. . .I9c
Fancy Smoked Herrings, per can only. . If you like Sardines, you'll be plea"sed.
9c
Vernon Transparent Glycerine Soap, 3 cakes in box ,
10c
No. 1 Can Snider's Pork and Beans, can. --C
...10c
Large fancy California Lemons, dozen 27c
Fine Eating June Apples, per basket I5C Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per basket I9C
California Musk-Melons, each 5 & 7c Extra large bunches home grown Radishes, ea.3c
Choice Bleached Celery, bunch 5C
Best xxx
Ginger Snaps & Soda Crack
ers,
per lb . .
5c
Domestic
Oil Sardines,
for:m..i5c
Penang whole
Nutmegs, n
per doz. . .uli
Sweetheart Toilet Soap
4 cakes 4 XI
for 1 lib
WINE SPECIALS Randell's Pure Grape Juice, bottles . . 19c Maryland Pure Rye Whiskey
full qt. bottles.
Atherton and Klenwood Whiskey, 1.00 bot-QQ o ties Quu Royal Crown Port, 50c QQn qt. bot. . Quit
PICXIC AT LAKE FRONT. The young peopl of Mrs. Sliger's and Mrs. William's classes of the Christian Sunday school spent a pleasant day at the .Lake yesterday. There wera about seventy-five members that attended and reported having had a
most enjoyable time. They went to the park in the morning and remained all day. An elaborate picnic luncheon
was served at noon and during the a fnoon various games and contests were enjoyed.
A THIMBLK PARTY,
The ladies of the R. A. K. club were
the guests of Mrs. Frank Smith at a
very pleasant afternoon party yester
day at her home In Bauer street. Sev
eral of the members were present and
enjoyed the afternoon's entertainment.
Music and needle work were the after
noon's diversions until four-thirty
when a daintily arranged course lunch
eon was served. The tables were I
prettily decorated with bowls of marguerites. The members decided that during the remainder of the summer they would only meet once a month. The next party will be given Thursday, July 27th and the hostess will be named later. MISS ROHRMAN A HOSTESS. An- enjoyable meeting of the members of the Sunshine Club took place yesterday afternoon and Miss Anna Rohrman was hostess at her home in East State street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and1 the members
c
Saturday Specials in our Cigar Department
OFFICIAL SEAL AND EARL OF PAWTUCKET, 10c Cigars, 5 Straight
TOM KEENE, LILLIAN RUSSELL -AND ADAD 'Highest quality 5c Cigars, 7 for 25c
QUAKER BOND AND JOE ANDERSON 5c Cigars 8 for 25c
JOHN RUSSELL AND GREAT GUNNER 10 for 25c
were all present to enjoy the social diversions usually a feature of the
meetings. The guests met at the card
tables which were placed in the par
lors and enjoyed several games 'of pedro. After seven games the honors were awarded. Mrs. Glasgow received
the first honors, Mrs. Charles Luthman, the second and the consolation prize was awarded to Miss Rohrman. The serving of a dainty luncheon follow-d
tne games. Tne refreshments were served at tables in the dining room which were treated to a simple decoration of flowers and greens. Mrs. J. P.
Ryan will entertain the members their next meeting In two weeks her home In Claude street. .. .
Somen's Tan Work fjShoes cut to. . .
2.10
ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State Street.
A TIIIMBI.il PARTY,'
Mrs. D. Lawrence was hostess and entertained the members of the D. S.
Club very pleasantly yesterday after
noon at her home in Sheffield avenue.
It was their regular bi-monthly meet
ing and the usual social diversions were enjoyed. Needle work was the
feature of the afternoon until four
thirty o'clock when a dainty luncheon was served. In two weeks the mem
bers will go to the lake front for
picnic. They will go in the morning
and take basket luncheons and serve at
noon. The day is anticipated with great deal of pleasure.
enjoyed other social diversions. A delicious frappe waa served during th evening and at the conclusion of the card games a dainty . luncheon was served. The covers were laid for forty
guests, among them Mr. and Mrs. John V. Beckman, Mr and Mrs. Victor Dyer, Mr. ' and Mrs. August Schneider, the
Misses Edna Eaily of Anderson, Ind.;
Charlotte Wilke of Buffalo, N. Y.; Ag
nes Osborne of Morris, 111; Caroline Post of Lewiston, 111.; Mlllicent Rowe of Jacksonville, 111.; Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point. Ind.; Margaret Ryan of Waukesha, Wis.; Irene Mott, Mar
tha Meyn, Agnes and Eunice Meikle, Marlon Deming, Alice Holm, Florence Loveridge, Mae Nelson, Ethel Ebright, Muriel Vi'llcoK, Florence Deming, Hed-
wig Thum. Ruth Sohl and Norma
Locklin; Messrs. Wilke of Buffalo, N.
Y.; Charles Deming of Martinsville, Ind.; Allen Twyman of East Chicago. F.
D. McElroy, Charles Hicks, Henry Con
key, Fred Mott, Roscoe E. Woods, Karl
Griffin and Walter Sohl.
SO MEETING YESTERDAY. There was no meeting of the mem
bers of the'Acme Social Club yesterday
afternoon which was the day for the
regular meeting. A party was announc
ed to take place at the home of Mr?
J. J. Nolan in State street but the
plans for the day's entertainment were
changed. Mrs. Nolan will be the host
ess at the meeting In two weeks. Cards
will be the diversion of the afternoon TOCR MICHIGAN. Cards have been received in Ham
mond from Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker who are touring Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker telling of their delightful trip. After leaving Ham
mond their first stop was at Dowagaic,
Mich-, and they have also visited in
Grand Rapids and Muskegon, Mich
They will return to Hammond about August 1st and announce their "at
home" among their friends.
AN EVEMNG I" ARTY.
In honor of Miss Edna Baily of An
derson, Ind., who is their guest this week. Miss Ibach and Miss Anna Ibach entertained a number of young people at their home in South Hohman street last evening. The guests were received In the large parlors, where bridge whist and music were the diversions. The guests who did not play cards met on the large veranda, which was made attractive with porch furniture, and
A Red Mot Sale SaStiFday, June 24
MEATS PORK SHOULDER, per pound MILLER & HART'S BERKSHIRE HAM E, per lb, PLATE BEEF, per pound 3-LB PAIL BEST LEAF LARD, each HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE, per pound LAMB STEW, per pound ,
.9c 17c 6k 39c 14c 11c
GROCERIES BEST HOMINY, 3-lb can, 2 for RED CROSS MACARONI, 3 packages for Absolutely Pure Itali.in OLIVE OIL, in quart tins...
CALIFORNIA ROCKY FORD
MELONS, on ice, each BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, it can't be beat, lb FANCY NEW POTATOES, per peck
15c 25c
85c
6c
27c 65c
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO'S GRAHAM CRACKERS, 3 pkgs for... NATIONAL BISCUIT CO'S NABISCO WAFERS, 3 pkgs. for NATIONAL BISCUIT CO'S SARATOGA WAFERS, 2 pkgs. for... FANCY CAULIFLOWER, large heads, each ,
25c 25c 25c 15c
H
umpfer Brothers (114
Two Phones Wis
578 Hohman Street
Summer Suit Sale We are clearing out our Summer Suitings at surprisingly 0w prices. CALL and see them and get our prices. As to quality of goods there is none better. As to prices, they will please you. As to style, fit and workmanship, we guarantee you will be satisfied. Your Suit will be made In our shop from start to finish. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CLEANING AND REPAIRING. YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS B. GREENBERG, Prop. Phone 1154M. 61 State St. HAMMOND, INDIANA
GRAND IMON
HOSOR MISS GERO.
Miss Grace Gcro was the honor guest at a very delightful party given by
Mrs. James Dickson and Miss Muriel
Eastwood at the home of Mrs. Dickson
in Walter street. The hostesses plan
ned a kitchen shower in honor of Miss (le.ro, whose marriage to Claude Talm-
er will take place Wednesday, July 12
Twenty-five of her Intimate friends
wore present. They presented her
with many useful kitchen articles as gifts. Appropriate verses attached to
the gifts were read and caused a great
deal of amusement. A contest in which
the guests dressed dolls was a feature of the evening, and the prize was
awarded to Mrs. C. B. Stiver. Music and games were enjoyed until a late
hour, when a dainty two-course lunch
eon was served. The party Is the firs
to follow the dinner at which Mis
Gero's engagement was announced, and a number of other pretty affairs will
be given before her marriage, MRS. HOIIMAX ENTERTAINS.
One of the prettiest parties of yes
terday was one at which Mrs. Charles G. Hohman entertained at her home in Mason street. It was a "Coronation party" and the decorations were appropriate to the day. The guests were received on the large varanda, where they spent the afternoon with their needlework, which is one of Queen Mary's favorite pastimes. The veranda and lawn were very prettily decorated with the Knglish flags and emblems. The serving of dainty refreshments at 4:30 o'clock concluded the pleasant entertainment. Mrs. Hohman's guests were many of them originally from Canada and they thoroughly enjoyed the evening's program. The guests were: Mesdames W. J. McAleer, Robert McAleer. W. F. Brunt, Jane Morrison, M. F. Cunningham, William Hankey, R. A. Seldes, Walter Hammond, F. A. Scott, Fred Crumpacker, G. L. Smith, Robert Bmith, Clarence Scott, S. A. Bell, W. H. Gostlin, F. R. Mott and Cynthia Sohl.
Miss Caroline Keefe of Whiting was the guest of friends In Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jackson of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ross at their home in Indiana avenue Thursday. Mr. Jackson Is the artist on the Indianapolis star. The members of the Ladies Aid society of the First M. E. church will
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.
in the Hammond building and cordially invite the publio to attend. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. A meeting of the members of the King's Herald society of the First M. E. church will take place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church. The usual business and social program will be carried out. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese returned to their home in RImbach avenue yesterday from Kansas City, . Mo., where Mr. DeWeese went to attend an Agents convention. Miss Mabel Barron of East Chicago was the guest of friends In Hammond last evening. Miss Marion Spauldlng of Lincoln
avenue, west Hammonrt win spend tne week end visiting her relatives in Evanston, 111. A special meeting of th members of the Loyal Sons Class of the First Christian church will take place thi evening in the class room. A large attendance of members is desired. An important meeting of the members of Hammond Temple No. 7J Fytnlan Sisters will take place this evening in the K. of P. Hall. A large attendance of members is desired as the election of officers will be a feature of the meeting.
Do not miss the races, seven bis prizes, Kindel's grove, SaengerbundFidelia picnic, Sunday, June 25. 23-2 FUETHEE SOCIAL NEWS ON PAGE FIVE.
3CfWomens tan -I fl C .31) Oxfords, at .?3 ORTT & TOWLE,
169 E. State Street.
have a sale of home bakery Saturday