Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, May 14, 1912.

;

sw.t-yr. !?- Trv'-X'ty err

MARKIAOK 1 AXXOl'S f'ED. i Announcement has been- -insula of marriage of Sylvia Peterson and Anderson Bockery. The ceremony wja solemnized in Chicago Tuesday, April , 30th. The young people were unat- j tended and the ceremony was very) simple and quiet. They are "at home" ; with the bride's mother. Mrs. J. Cervinj at her home. 93 Ogden street. Irs. ' Bockery ia the only daughter of Mrs. ( Cervin and has many frienOs In Ham-j niond and the vicinity to whom the. announcement will be interesting. They will receive the best wiehe and congratulations of many friends. Mr.' Hockery la employed by the Standard Steel Car Company. tX AFTKHNOOV PtRTV. - ! Wednesday of this week Mrs. W. II. J Gostlin, jr., will entertain at an aft-' ernoon party at her. home in Carroll street horoning Miss Agnes Melkle whose marriage to Allan Twyman will be an event of the coming week. Mrs tJostlln's sister. Miss Florence Ingra-' ham of Ithaca, X. Y., and Miss Meikle'a house guests, Miss Adele Allbright of Louisville, Ky.. end Miss Mary Ibach of Indianapolis will be among the guests from a. distance. j IX MISS SPF.CKER'S HONOR. j A number of young women were delightfully entertained by Miss Margaret Keinholtx at her home, 510 Murray street last evening In honor i of Miss Mary Specker who recently' Announced her engagement. Her

marriage to Mr. Carroll will be an event of June. Miss Reinholtz enter-j tained at a linen, shower and the; bride-elect received many very pretty gifta. Various games were played and mualc wa a feature of the. even- j ing. In the contests three prizes were awarded. They were won by Mrs.; John Homquest, Miss Elizabeth Pascal y and Miss Anna Retnholtx. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served after the games. The tables were trimmed with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. John Homquest, the Misses Mary Spector, Anna Tauschek, Cora I.udwig, Cora Brock ry, Klizabeth I'ascaly, Mayme Becker, Anna Relnholtc, Kathrine Fox and Margaret Reinholtt. WILL MEET MONDAY. . Next Monday afternoon the members of the history department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet witJ'Mrs. Henry Burk at her home in Carroll street -to prfect plans for

next year's work. All members of the club who intend to work with the history committee next year are Invited. The meeting which was announced for yesterday had to be postponed. i AN 4LIMM MKETlJiG. Members of the alumni association of the Hammond high school met in the kindergarten room of the Central building last evening and planned for the banquet to be given the 1912 graduating class on Friday evening, June 7th at the Masonic Temple In

SOCIAL. NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY.

The Indies of the Kalahts of Columbia will meet at St. Marftaret'a hospital to irn Wedaesday afternoon. The Waataa'a t.ulld e; St. I'lul'a EplMcopa! church will give a Japaneite tea at the home of Mrs. W. D. Kay. 45 tilendale Park Weilaeaday afternoon to which the ladles of the parish and their friends are Invited. Mm. Harry foiKBt. 22 Willinma street will be at home to the members of the Ladles Aid Society of the First M. E. church Wedaeaday afternoon.

'PEAK 'PARASOW ODD SHAPED'THINC OF UNIQUE DESIGN ; LAI tT IN PARASOLS

Muenich Court. There will be meetings every Monday evening during the remainder of the month. It Is desired that there are large attendances at the meetings. The tickets were distributed last evening and f.ie members hope to sell several hundred among the people of Hammond. Announcement was made that Wilbur I. Xesbit had been secured to be the principal speaker at the banquet. The program for the evening will be one of the most attractive of recent years. MRS. SMITH A HOSTESS. Mrs. Smith will entertain a few friends at pedro party this evening at her home in Sibley street. Her

guests will be the members of the

Fleurdelis (Hub who will meet for

their weekly club meeting.

SEW AT THE HOSPITAL,. The Indies' of the Knights of

Columbus will meet at St Margaret's hospital to sew Wednesday afternoon. A great deal of work has been outlined for the afternoon and It is desired

that many members attend. A THIMBLE PARTY. The young women of the N. X. Embroidery Club have been invited to meet with Miss Clertrude Herbst at her home In South Hohman street this evening. Mies Herbst will entertain at a thimble party. LECTI RK IN HAMMOND.

- "Mother 'Day" was observed by the Parents' Clu'o of the various schools

in Hammond at a union meeting last

evening in the assembly room of the

Central building. Mrs. O. T. Bright, organizer and president of the Chicago Mothers' Club addressed a good sized and appreciative audience on

the subject . of "Parent-Teacher Clubs." The lecture was full of humor

but nevertheless intensely serious

She dwelt on the truth that the lives of children" should have the continual

wise sympathies and supervision of both parent and teacher; That there ia too much indifference In the rearing of children, that they are permitted to follow, their own inclinations trusting

( "tt-?iGp

Invitation to attend. Many members were present at the meeting last evening. ' ' A meeting of the members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur will take place this evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The members of Triumph Council

No. 11 D. of 1. will have another cf their socials Wednesday afternoon t the home of Mrs. Hattle Ray in West Hammond. The friends of the members are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon. The members of Court Leurs C. O. F.

will give a dancing party at DaPron's

Dancing Academy in State street Wednesday evening. May 15th for which a large number of Invitations have been issued. During one of the Intermissions In the program of dances the children of All Saint's Catholic school will give a May pole da,nce. '

The members of the G. I A. to the

B. of U E. will give a card nartw

Thursday evening. May 16th in Moose

nan in state street to which the public is invited.

Here is the latest thing in parasols. The peaked top effect la rather

reminiscent of the "main top" of "th e greatest show on earth."

THE POPULAR HATTER AND GENTS' FURNISHER SUITS TO MEASURE SLIP-ON COATS 601 HOHMAN STREET. HAMMOND, IND

i n s lfMQUEs7 A? r-f y Good LJlpi your style ePj S a?surec ky your tf.T.t. M) selection out of our Lcr- ... rfy great variety of shapes, JzJl Jvv means your comV fort and a well dressed foot. JFs tluay of the Emerson V jS x to we known to discuss. r Jtfet3 Our new store is ready Nc for you to see. y o

that they will in some way come through Bafely was one of the points

particularly emphasized. She also

said that duty did not end with one's own child for so long as Immoral conditions exist in a community no child is safe.

THE BANHIET. The Baptist Brotherhood held its

monthly meeting last evening in the

parlors of the church in East Sibley street. The ladies' of the fifth section

prepared and served the banquet which was greatly enjoyed. The selections by the church orchestra and

the Male Quartette werp applauded

and the bass solo by Albert Towle

was especially enjoyed. He respond

ed to an encore. The address of the

evening was given by the Rev. M. T. Boynton of the Lexington avenue Baptist church of Chicago, who spoke upon "The Function of the Church.' The speaker possesses a pleasing address. His talk was thoroughly enjoyed. In two weeks a literary and musical entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Brotherhood. - . . A GUILD MEETING.

The jiext meeting of the St. Agnes

Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church

will take place Monday evening. May 20th. The young women will meet in

the guild room of the church in Rimbach avenue. A LUNCHEON. A very pretty party of yesterday-

was one of which Mrs. G. L. Smith

was hostess to the members of the Embroidery Club at her home ia

Warren street. She entertained at. a

one-thirty o'clock luncheon and after

noon party. The guests spent the aft

ernoon hours with their needle work.

MEET IN CHURCH PARLORS.

Mrs. C. W. Howell and Mrs. J. W.

Rhind will be hostesses at the meet

ing of the Ladies' Aid Society of the

First Presbyterian church Wednesday

afternoon in he parlors of the church

in South Hohman street.

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends.

neighbors and employes of the Stand

ard Steel Car Works for the beautiful

offerings and sympathy shown in our

sad bereavement in the- loss of our

dear husband and father.

MRS. MARY' LAMB AND CHILDREN

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cun

ningham, 31 Carroll street about

o'clock this morning, a boy. Mother

and babe are doing fine, but Jim will

be absent, from his duties as the C. T

& S. offices at Gibson until hia new hat arrives, the old ' one is too small and. our merchants don't carry extra large sizes in stock. . Miss Lytta McMahon spent the past week end visiting -Miss Mary Eggert at her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Elva Cameron and sons, Floyd and Vaughn visited Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Nash at their home in Libertyville, 111- during the past week end. Lee Kaeh who 'has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Cameron returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Rolls have moved from 73 Ogden street to their new bungalow in Chicago avenue where, they will mak their future

home. ' Picnic at Sharpshooters' park was postponed one week and will be held Sunday, May 19. Coney Island Park, Burnham. 111., opens Sunday, May 19. Good music and dancing. Fish dinners a specialty. Mrs. Florence Wolf t of Spokane, Wash., is visiting at the 'home of Mrs. Charles Kuhn for some time, having stoppe doff here on her way j her former home at Montreal, Can. Mrs. Wolf has quite a number of friends here upon whom she will call before extending her trip east, Hammond having been her home years ago. Mrs. Marks has returned to her home in Chicago after . visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eisner, at their home in Morton court for a fey days.

ERS1TY CLUB 6AL

MASQUE THURSDAY

The bal manque to he given by the

University club next Thursday, May 16

promises to be one of the most brilliant

social affairs of the season. A large

number of the members have signified

their intention to go and there now

seems to be no doubt as to its success.

The costumes will include every

thing in the list from Dutch, French

and Italian gowns of ancient design.

colonial costumes and red hunting out

fits, army oflicers' uniforms, sailors'

suits to the dress of the Aurora

Zouave.

Ralph Tennant, the chairman of the

entertainment committee, has secured

Ballou's orchestra for the occasion

which means that the music for the

dances will be the best procurable.

Punch will be secred for the occa

sion. Not in months-have the members of the University !ub been so enthused

over a oocial project. It is the sole topic of conversation among the femin

ine contingent of the club and is at

tracting considerable attention from the members.

It is expected that there will be at least 40 couples present, and this will nicely fill the ball room. It has been some time since the club has given a dance and the members are keen for it.

nett of Chesterton were guests at the

Hazelgreen home Monday. Miss Clara Peterson of Miller spent Sunday .with MJs Marie Johnson. F. F. Elminger of Michigan City visited with friends in town Sunday evening. ' ' Mrs. ,E. Horn spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. G. Brown, and family at Michigan City. i East Gary Is looking forward to the dedication of their new town hall Saturday, May 18. AU are cordially invit- j ed to attend. j After spending over a year in the mission field here Rev. I. Mllburn and family left. Sunday evening for their former home in Jeanette, -pa. On ac- '. count of the bad weather only a small audience attended the farewell service, and all present accompanied them to the depot, where they left for Gary and from there via the Wabash railroad to their new home. The work here will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. J. For- ' rester, who expects shortly to move here. The Wednesday evening prayer meetings and Sunday evening meetings will be as usual. I Don't forget the dedication at East

Gary Saturday, May 18, at 2:30 p. m.

The Orpheum Show.

The Flirting Widow" at the Orphe

um this week presents a number of attractive features. It has a lively cho-

rous and some especially good vcal

numoers. in costumes ef the choVus are many and varied. The plot is well there Is no plot except a far-fetched mixup over a pup and a baby which

borders on the vulgar at times. The leading lady Is an especially bright and vivacious girl, who dances gracfully and sings prettily, but how some of the

other principals ever got on the stage

is far beyond the comprehension of the audience. Go and see it for yourself, however. There is much in the show to enjoy.

TOIiTjESTON Mrs. C. Lohman and daughter Dora of Griffith visited with Mrs. F. Harms yesterday. " Miss Kathyrn Sloeum has returned

i after an extended visit with her parf ents in Griflth. t E. W. Hood of Michigan City was in town today. II. Weber is visiting in West Baden for a few days. Mrs. H Mundeli cf Mill Creek is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kline, on Hart street. Mrs. C. C. Gibs'sn was in Hammond

today. The Ladles' Aid society of the Westminster Presbyterian church will not meet this week.

HAMMOND PHONE 232

NOW PLAYING The Big French Vaudeville Revue THE FLIRTING WIDOW The Merriest Musical Comedy of the Season. Matiiiee Wednesday 3 P. M.

EAST GARY. Arthur and Roy Crismarr were Gary visitors Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindberg and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. E. Davison and son of Valparaiso and Rev. J. B. Ben-

LANSING. The Misses Olive Thomas and Anna Morfet were the guests of Miss Ceclle Van Steenberg during the week end. Judge C. Xufer of Oak Glen was a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Eva Wilson of Hammond visited with friends in town during the week end.

First Annual Ball given for the benefit of the. HAMMOND P. H. C. at the Moose Hall, No. 162 State Street, Friday Evening May 17, The best and latest music furnished by Kroll's Orchestra. TICKETS 50 CNTS COUPLE, EXTRA LADIES, 25c

ANNOUNCEMENT. During the summer months Dr. J. A. Graham will have office hours, SOS Ruff bldg., 8-9:45 a. m.; 2:16 to 6 p. m.; 7-8:30 p. m. Will be at 30J Relianca Bldg., Ciicago, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.

jLodge Assemblies

Eo Co MMA COMPANY Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

Wednesday Double Coupons AH Day Groceries Included, except Flour and Sugar

NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS FREE IN OURJREmUM DEPARTMENT ; - The Curtains are very attractive patterns, made in good serviceable quality; full yard wide and 2 yards long; extra value. GIVEN WITH $25 IN COUPONS.

BaMEsSBS9aBBraBBBBBBBBaaa c iPv? " .

Wednesday's Grocery Specials

Jacob Schloer & Son m Hammond , Y

The annual convention of Lady Maccabees of this district was held in Hammond yesterday. The sessions were held in the Moose Hall in State street. The afternoon session was for the members only and the transaction of several Important business matters occupied the attention of the members for a short time. The first de

gree was conferred upon a class of

candidates. The , work was exempli

fied by the commander and guards of

Hammond Hive, No. 2 of Hammond

and officers of the various Hives in

the district. In the evening the members of the Valparaiso degree team

conferred the second degree upon a

class of candidates. . The public yet

Invited to tha evening session and the

program was greatly enjoyed. ,At the conclusion of the meeting many of

the guests remained to enjoy the social hour. Representatives of the

Whiting, East Chicago, Gary, Indiana Harbor, Valparaiso, Hobart and Chesterton Hives were in attendance. Visitors from out of the district m-ere from Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. The members entertained Vina M. West of Michigan, the Supreme Commander, Mrs. Henrich, the State Commander of Illinois and the Supreme Trustei and Grace Meredith, the State Commander of Indiana at the meeting. Bouquets of American beauty roses were presented the Supreme and State officers and Mrs. Viola Smiley, the Commander of Hammond Hive No- 3 Lt. O. T-. M. In oppreciationu of their interest In wis convention and their work since thir election to office. There was an unusually large attendance of members of -Hammond Hiva No. 2. L. O. T. M. and Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. of Hammond at both the afternoon and evening sessions. They acted as hosteses at the meeting. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the members of the Court of Honor took place last evening in Weis Hall in State street. A social hour was enjoyed following the business mvetinsr. Plans were made for a box social to be given in two weeks on Monday evening. May 27th. An attractive program has been arranged for the evening, and the public is given a cordial

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE AXSWERINQ ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR TOUR OWN -WANT." IF YOU'RE ADVERTISINO IN THE TIMES A THE tSCAl. BB CLT IS A JCB.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and make I

I IK J f Al Tmm

Money

TO CET THEM

jwjvktx ran

-nwrTCMAY JOSHUA R. M. POTTS

SO M Sl. Wi ii i i. ii hi. DC u. s. Final frill nil

Butter, Elgin Creamer", guarant ecd absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, per pound t)JU Barber's Best and Cheap-, est Matches, ' 1 J a 20c package -1 Qv

Snider's Catsup, 25c bottle

Pure Fruit Jelly, 3 tumblers

19c 25c

Strictly Fresh Eggs, not delivered, 6fXf per dozen. . LAj'JLXj

Bona jfacK Tomatoes or

Early June Peas, 2 cans.

25c

Sugar, best granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, meat, butter or

flour not included, 10 pounds

54c

Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value, 4 lbs, 1.05, 0'Tia, per pound. . . . . . u Snider's Pork and 4 )n Beans, 15c can cij

Fancy Main Corn, 15c can; . . . . . . .

11c

Borden's Peerless Milk, dozen small cans, 45c; per can, 4c; dozen large

cans, per dozen, 89c; per can '".... .

Flour We are still selling Gold Medal and Ceresota at less than cost, U-barrel sack, 81c; H-bbl. sack, 1.59; H-barrel Q 1 K sack V. lU Dr. Price's Baking Pow

der, o0c can at.....

33c

19c

Rockwood's Break

fast Cocoa, 25c can .

Oriole Corn Flakes, 4 Pft 2 10c packages. . . . I 3C Sugar Corn, String Beans, Hominy or Pumpkin, one dozen cans, 89c; TXr per can ... . . . ,JuS

Extra Specials for Wednesday only

; 19c

29c

28c

Silk Tissue, neat 6lk jacquard fig

ures, wear and laundry veil; all tbe

wanted 6hades, regular 25c value, yard.

Table Damask, red and white, blue and white, 53 Inches wide, tub and

run proof, regular 39c value, yard

Apron Checks, full width and count,

all sizes, checks and colors, fast

color, per yard, Qq 5 yards for

Dresser Scarfs and 3quares to match, hemstitched, 1 inch wide

drawn work, regular 75c, each, 58c'2'for

Pillow Tubing, hleached, standard count, perfect goods, 42 inches, yard 12lAc 45 inches, yard 14C (Limit 6 yards of each.) Lunch Boxes, folding, browu 4 Japaned, 15c size, this sale. . u

Step Ladder, 6 feet with shelf, price

75c

9c

3-!n-1 Oil, bent sewing machine oil made, special

Cobbler Sets, complete stand, three lasts, knife, awls, hammer QQf, and tacks, 50c value, at. . VVV

39c

1.00

Men's Good Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, hemmed Ehirt

bottoms, special

Men's Silk Sox, chain knit, black,

gray, tan, navy, purple etc.

special 35c 3 pair for,

Men's and Boys' Cream Taffeta Cloth Shirts, detachable military collar to match, . ffjrt special UUC Men's Shirts, medium blue colors, double stitched collar, " nA attached, special jJJC Syrup of Fifls and Senna, for con-

stipation, COc size at

29c

Piso's Cough 25c size at

Remedy,

for colds, 18c

Hard Water Castile. Soap, 3 cakes

rdrogen

10c

Peroxide,

sores, 50c size. At ;.;

for cuts and

25c

New Cassaque or Russian Blouse Waists of fine embroideries and

laces, very special, : Wednesday ,

90c

Ladies' French Linen Full Length Coats, collar and cuffs trimmed, an ideal auto coat, 1 flft special...:.......... I j( Ladies' Tailored Suits, values up to 15.00, not any two alike,' excellent tailoring, medium collars, a ftQ Wednesday 0 J U

Lawn Kimonos, beautiful floral

patterns, pinks and blues, Wednesday.

98c

Girls'. Patent, Gun Metal and Tan Pumps, with 1 and 2-strap, sizes

to 2, eal price, pair

98c

Baby's Barefot Sandals, fine loft

leather soles, eizes 2 to 6, a 9c

seller, sale price, per pair.

39c

Ladies' 4X0 White Nubuck Boot, our best quality at t fifl Our 3,50

Wa W

jNubuck Boot, all sizes, sale price

2.95

Ladies' Fine Quality Oxfords, in tan,

patent colt and gun metal, value

2.50 sizes 3 to 5 only sale price ,

1.69