Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1912 — Page 2

THE THTE3.

Thursday, May 16, 1912.

x

Bra - '-S

A BRIDGE PARTY. Mr. W. H. Gostlin, jr.. gave a bridge party last evening at her home in Carroll street honoring her sister. Miss Florence Ingraham of Ithaca, K. Y., who is here on . a visit, and Miss Agnes Meikle. one of the brides of the coming- week. Bridge whist was played at Ave tables and after several games the honors were awarded. Miss Agnes Meikle scored high. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. Mrs. Gostlin entertainei Mrs. Salslrh of Hartland. Wis. who 'a Mrs. R. M. Chapman's house guest. Miss Meikle and her house guests. Miss Adele Allbrlght of Louisville. Ky, and Miss Mary Ibach of Indianapolis, Miss Florence In graham of Ithaca, N. Y. : Mrs. John Beckman. Mrs. R. M. Chapman, Mrs. Victor Iyer, Mrs. F. Crumpacker. Mrs. C. A. Scott. Mr. W. A. Poyser, Mrs. George Chapln, Mrs. AV. I. Tattoh, Mrs. K I. Boraherger, the Misses Florence Loveridgc. Norma Iocklin. Mae Nelson, Alice Holm. Ellen Clarke, Ethel Ebright, Muriel Wilcox and Fannie Ruhstadt. A EVTKHTtlXMEXT. Miss Beth White of Chicago will give an entertainment at the First Congregational church in Gostlin street this evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. An attractive program has been arranged for the evening. Miss White ha given, the program a several entertainments this winter and has become a favorite 'with Hammond audiences. MRS. CLOVER EXTERTAIXS. A very, enjoyable meeting of the Uptodate Whist Club took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. H. Clover in East State street. Mrs. Clover entertained with cards and whist was played at two tables. High

score was made by Mrs. J. T. Flavin. Mrs. Harvey Cleveland and Mrs. Frank Waller won the . second and third honors and were awarded pretty favors. Iainty " refreshments wen served after the games. In two wteka on "Wednesday afternoon. May 29th Mrs. J. T. Flavin will have the ladies of the club, as her guests at her home in South Hohman street. A THIMBLE TARTY. At her home, 280 Towle street, Mr. Sass .very pleasantly entertained the members; of;, the , Helping And Embroidery Clubs yesterday afternoon. The' MenfberS devoted ;lhe hours to their needle work until four o'clock when dainty refreshments wera served. No arrangementa were made for the next meeting which will be held in two weeks on Wednesday. May 29th. The hostess will be named later. MRS. VOIGHT EXTERT A I "S. Mrs. Harry Volght was at home to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church yesterdiy afternpon at her Williams street residence. The early part of the afternoon was devoted to the transaction

of business. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Voight. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. ToWle and Mrs. Wells were hostesses at the meeting. Announcement was made of the next meeting to be held on the afternoon of May 29th. HOLD REGILAR MEETING. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational church met In the , parlors of the church in Gostlin street yesterday afternoon for their regular weekly meeting. Plans were made for the entertainment to be given at the church this e'ening and the remainder of the afternoon was devoted to quilting. A great deal of work was accomplished. The members will meet . In the church parlors again next .Wednesday afternoon. ' . A. Bl'SIXESS , MEETING. Mrs. C. W. Howell and Mrs. J. W. Rhind were hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' AldVSociety of the First I'resby terian church yesterday afternoon in the . parlors of the church in

SOCIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY. There Mill be a meeting of the members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1U.-.7 Royal Neighbors Friday evenlag In Long's Hall In State street. The members of Hammond Hive No. S L. O. T. M. nlll meet In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street Friday evening.

ATTRACTIVE FROCK IN MUSTARD CANVAS

will slso be In attendance. Mrs.

t.ydla Iloser of Richmond. Ind., the

1rn! Chief and Mrs. Beatrlca Brown-

U of Lowell, the district deputy will be among the grand and district offl-

rm at Iho meeting. There will be an

address by Mrs. Roser. The public 1? Inlted to the eening session. An at

tractive program has been arranged

for their entertainment. At the after

noon session there will be ritualistic

fand general convention work.

A pedro party and dance will be giv

en by the members of the G. I. A to

the II. of L. E. this evening In the Moose Hall in State street and the Invitation to attend is extended the public.

G. Stelneck. Mrs. Charles Albert Smith, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. R. W. Ross. Mrs. F. J. Mclllroy, Mrs. B. W. Chidlaw, Mrs. A. A. Young and Mrs. Thomas Meara. They wore dainty and very attractive Japanese costumes. The home was beautifully decorated with Japanese umbrella?, lanterns and large bunches of spring blossoms. After a short program of musical and literary numbers a dainty tea was served. The entire afternoon's entertainment was very delightful and more than fifty members of the guild and their friends were in attendance. A nice sum was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. The members have announced their nex meeting for AVednesday afternoo.n. May 22nd when Mrs. E. G. Stelneck will entertain at her home, 422 Truman avenue. It will be a business meeting and several Important business matters will be discussed. HAYWOOD CLUB MEETING. The members of the Maywood Club wil be entertained by 'Mrs. Jam?s Boyer at her home in East Carroll street this afternoon. It will be the first social meeting of Uhe merrtbers following the organization of the club two weeks ago. A FTDRO PARTY. Mrs. Henrietta Huber Is entertain

ing the members of the Good Will

Club at an afternoon card party today at her "home in Truman avenue.

Pedro will be played at four tables. WILL PLAY WHIST. Whist will be played by the member of the Fern Leaf Linen Club al the home of Mrs. J. Dufraln In Michi

gan avenue this afternoon. The game

will progress at three tables. . A PRETTY PARTY.

One of the prettiest dances of the season was given by the members of Leurs Court No. Ill C. O. F. last eevnlng In DaPron's dancing academy In State street. The hall was beautifully decorated with palms and a profusion of lilacs and apple blossoms. The lights were shaded with pink and lavendar crepe paper. Be fore the program of dances opened at nine o'clock a group of children passed among the guests with large baskets filled with pretty spring blossomsand gave out bouquets of lilacs. During one of the Intermissions in thprogram of dances children of All Saints Catholic school gave a May

pole dance and crowned Eleanor Schmidt, Queen of the May. The chil

dren were prettily costumed and their

dance was one of the delightful features of the party. They were given bouquets of roses by the membeds it the court. Miss Mary Rahen played for their dance. The young people who took part in the entertainment were Eleanor Schmidt, Frances McLaughlin, Eleanor Lynch, Elmyra Jarvls, Marji Callahan, Irene Carter, Genevlve" Burns, Beatrice Sweeney, Mildred naycraft. Jerome Collns, Cornelius Norstrand, Ed Larson, Paul

Wadley, John Louis Foley, Frances

Chandler, Raymond Huber and

Aloysius Arnold. The guests enjoyed dancing until midnight. There were about three hundred guests, among them msyiy from out of town. George Hnlon, John Carroll, W. F. Lynch, Frank Dorsey, Arthur Marlett and

Clarence Raycraft acted on the ar

rangement committee and a great deal

of credit Is due them for the success

of last evening's entertainment. A QIIET CEREMONY.

The Rev. W. F. Switzer united Miss

Hero Is an attractive trotteur frock In mustard canvas. The. three gore skirt shows a middle front seam and small tab extensions. The girdle and buttons are of black satin. The collar and cuffs are of ecru Venise lace.

BAL MASQUE

GIVEN BY CLUB THIS EVENING

The bal masque that is to he given

at the rooms of the University club

tonight Is expected to be one of the

most brilliant affairs of the season, A large number of the members have signified their Intention to be present and Ballou's orchestra has been secured

for the occasion. Most of the young ladies who mask will go to the dance without escorts, so that those who have Invited them will not know who they are until the time for unmasking comes. There are to be a number of unique features during the evening. The question as to what costume to wear Is an absorbing one with both the members of the club and their lady friends. Preparations have been made for one of the largest crowds that have at tended a dance since the. dinner-dance last winter. There will be no programs.

pi HAMMOND. PHONE 233 p

FOUNTAIN READY FOR ERECTION

vThe memorial fountain to be erected

In honor of the late Judge T. M. C. Hembroff has arrived in Indiana Har

bor and all that remains now is for it to be erected. The fountain will be

placed at the corner of Guthrie and

Michigan avenue and the firm of Callahan Schock, contractors, have agreed

to 40 the work of setting the fountain

In place free of charge. A fund of 1300

was raised by popular subscription for the memorial, $30 being lacking to

make up the entire cost. This has since been subscribed, however, and Callahan

ft Schock will begin the work of erection In the near future. The fountain Is of iron, ornate in design, and "pro

vides refreshment for man and beast.

Golding is the son of Mr. and Percy Golding of Russell street.

Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd of Charlotte street will leave during the week for Summersville, Fla. where

they expect to make their home In tire future. Mr. Boyd has a large tract of land which he wljl cultivate. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd have been residents of Hammond for" twenty-five years and have many friends who Tegret to see thetn leave.

Miss Jennie ,Mabba of Doty Fcreet

v as called to her home In Allegan,

lich., this .- week on , account of the

srrlous Illness of her mother.

J. Pulliam Smith of Rlmbach ave

nue will leave for his home in Hopklnsville, Ky. tomorrow to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Smith.' '

Mrs. Ray M. Chayman Is entertain

ing Mrs. Salsich of Hartland, Wis. at her home in Condlt street.

Mrs. H. Hunter of Logansport, Ind.

Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

James Shafer at her home, 5 Doty street.

. Mrs. R. W. Miller and two children.

19 Doty street will leave for Omaha this afternoon to spend thre weeks with relatives.

Gertrude Burns, the thirteen yesr

old daughter of Mr. ano Mrs. Cornelius Burns, of Calumet avenue whu

had been confined to her home wlh

typhoid fever Is reported to be on the

road to recovery. She has been 111 for three weeks.

Raymond Zoll is 111 with tonsllltts t his home In Claude street. Coney Island Park, Burnham, 111.,

opens Sunday, May 19. Good music and

dancing. Fish dinners a specialty. 14-6t

South Hohman street. The greater , leve '-'eiiy ana Henry A. Ehlert part of the afternoon was spent with of Hobertsdale In marriage Tuesday

business transactions. The member planned for a newspaper sale to be held in the near future and also made arrangements for Bering the alumni banquet on Friday evening, June 7th. During the social hour the hostesses served a dainty luncheon. A JAPANESE TEA. One of the prettiest social entertainments of yesterday afternoon was a Japanese tea at which the members of the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church were hostesses at the home of Mrs. W. D. Ray, 45 Glendale Park. Receiving with Mrs. Ray were her mother. Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. E. ill i

"Juat Cay"

It Ktans Original and Ginulna

MALTED MILK

Tha Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute

Take bo substitute. Ask for HO RUCK'S.

afternoon. The ceremony was sol em

nized at the M. E. parsonage in Rus

sell street. Mr. and Mrs. Ehlert will

make their home' in Robertsdale. A PRETTY CEREMONY. The home of'llr. and Mrs. John E

nussey m Mortman street was tha scene of a pretty nuptial event this morning when their daughter, . Miss Minnie Hussey. was united in marriage to Charles Goldrlng. The ceremony

was soiemnizei at ten o clock, - the Rev. W. F. Switzer, pastor of the First M. K. church MTiciatlng." The ring

ceremony was used. Only the ' 1m

mediate relatives were In attendance

Miss Elizabeth Hussey, a sister of th

bride served as maid of honor 'and th

groom was attended by his brother,

Howru uoldlnrr. The bride and her attendant were both prettily gowned

in wntte. xney carried bouquets of brides' roses. A wedding breadfast

was served In three courses follow lug the reading of the marriage scerv ice. The tables were beautifully ap

(juinifu aiiu nuwrra ano rfrns were

used among the decorations. The young people received many gifts In

silver, cut glass and china from friends. They have a large circle of friends in - Hammond and the Announcement of their marriage will bring them the best wishes and congratulations ... if their friends. Thev will be at home to their friends after June 1st. Mrs. Gelding is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hussey f

A SQUARE DEAL. Peek's Bad Boy, wklrk ,wu booked to appear at tklo theatre vraa found to be below the standard. Rather thaa folat a poor thtw oa oar parn m eaaeelrd It, though It meama a. large expenae to a a. A I. LA HOT BROS. TONITE AND UNTIL SUN. 3 Oberita Sisters 3 -The Art Beautiful - Sensational Electric Novelty Mahoney Bros, and Daisy Singing and Eccentric Dancing Jean Irwin Dainty Songstress Stewart and Mercer Comedy Acrobats and Ring Artists Other Features ' SAME LOW PRICES

TOLLESTCTO

D. G. Ward was a business visitor

in East Gary yesterday.

Mrs. C. Salzman and daughter Haze,l

were visitors In South Chicago yester day.

Mrs. Blackwell has returned to Grand

Crossing after a few weeks visit with Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. B. Carol is visiting with friends In Chicago. ' . - Mrs. H. Becker and children of Chicago will be , the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vecker or a few days. E.' Shover and C. A. Simmons were Chicago business vtsitors yesterday. 4 H. Ueckerwas a business visitor In Chicago. Miss Etta Henderson was a Hobart visitor today. ' Mrs. A. M. Kline has gone on a few weeks' visit to Cresco. Ia. Miss Ida Kline visited with friends In Chicago yesterday. EAST GARY. The East Gary town hall dedication at East Gary on Saturday. May IS, 1912, at 2:30 p. m. Don't miss It. Mr. and Mrs. F. McDonald and children were Gary shoppers Monday evening. William Marquardt has resigned his position In Chicago and will spend the summer at his home here. Miss Maude Demmon spent Monday evening at Gary. Mrs. Kate Crlsman and daughter Mabel spent Tuesday afternoon at Gary. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Haselgreen and

Mrs. E. Babcock were Hobart visitors Tuesday afternoon. William Patterson of Arizona Is here for a visit with'his sisters, Mrs. Mamie Payne and Miss Nell Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Link are spending a few weeks at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thome, G. F. Peterson of Miller was a business visitor In town Tuesday. Mlsa Viola Roth of Hinsdale is visiting at W. E. Ashton's. Mrs. Eleanor Olsen of Miller returned home Wednesday after spending a few days at the home of her brother, F. R. Olson. Mrs. Alma Meier and son Randall were Gary visitors Wednesday. The trial of Olson vs. John Haley was held before Judge Blake Tuesday afternoon. The defendant was found guilty of using profane language In the presence of ladles and also of disorderly conduct and was fined $5 and costs. Being unable to pay his fine he was taken to Crown Point to serve a short term In the county Jail. An urgent Invitation Is extended to everybody to attend the dedication of our new town hall on Saturday, May 18, at 2:30 p. m. The speakers of the day will be former United States Wm. E. Mason of Illinois and Judge VIrgtl S. Relter of Lake county. All Lake county officials will be present.

Lodge Assemblies

f . . .iMonman street ana one or tne promlOtherS are imitation nent young women of the city. Mr.

The members of the G, I. A. Em

broidery Club postponed the meeting which was announced to take place yesterday afternoon. The bt-monthly meeting of the G. I. A. to the B. of L

E. will take place In the K. of P. Hall next Wednesday afternoon. May 22nd.

A meeting of the members of the

I-adies' Aid Society of the B. of L. F. and E. took place yesterday afternoon in the K. of F. Hall In South Hohman street. Plans were made for the next

regular meeting to take on the after

noon of June 6th and for a card party

to", be given Wednesday evening, June 19th. The public Is Invited to the card party which will be given In the of P. Hall. Pedro will be played and four prlzesv-twlll be awarded 5n the games. During the social hour refreshments were served. There were many members a,t the meeting.

The members of the Protected Home Circle will give their first annual bull

Friday evening, May 17th In the Moosi; Hall In State'- street. Preparations

are being made to : entertain many Hammond and out of town guests.

Dancing will begin at eight-thirty

o'clock.

Many members of Hammond Temple

No. 73 Pytftlan Sisters left for Michi

gan City this morning to attend tha

annual district conentlon. Represon

taties from the Hebron. Valparaiso Chesterton, Morrocco, Brook, Westville. Laporte, Rensselaer. Whiting, Lowell and Michigan City Temples

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 CENTS COUPLE, EXTRA LADIES, 25c

MILLER. Miss Ethel North transacted business in Gary .Wednesday. Mrs. Jenny Allen Is visiting relatives In hlcago. Miss Esther Allen transacted business at Gary Tuesday. Quite a few people from here intend to attend the dance at East Gary Saturday evening.

Judge William Westergren was a

Gary visitor Wednesday. j

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and make "

J Raton W Ail Fmm tm V WLL a.

my race aocm

TO GET THEM"

Money

Ya WWh, IM

-wmfSlK" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

$ 1 .40

SOUTH BEND AND RETURN

VIA

SOUTH SHORE LINES

FROM

Hammond and East Chicago MAY 21 "22

ACCOUNT

A. R.

Indiana State G.

Encampment Grand Parade Mav 22. Tickets good going on all trains, good returning May 23rd .

Office Phone 148 OFFICE -HOURS 9 : 30 A. M.

to 4:30 P. M. and

Sunday by Appointment. 7 :00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.

DR. J. R. JENKINS Practice Limited to SKIN AND CHRONIC DISEASES Such at Eczema, Acnea of Young People, Etc. ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS AND THE X-RAY X-Ray Laboratory Equipped for AH Skiagraphic Work REFERENCES BY LOCAL PHYSICIANS. OFFICE SUITE 3 SENECA BUILDING (Over Mlnas 10 Store) 160 East State Street. Hammond. Ind.

FRANK SIDENTOPF Announces the purchase of WEIGEND'S FANCY BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN STORE 645 South Hohman St. Hammond. Phone 1522 The new proprietor will cater to the best trade and invites the public to come in and inspect his new line of Delicacies.

IPridlaLy

Double ALL

DAY

Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sugar)

N!

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE

i i

Free in Our Premium Dept.

Colonial Crystal Glass Sugar, and

Creamer

Free this Beauti

ful Set of -Colonial Crvstal Glass Sugar and Creamer with $5 worth of Coupons.

Special Grocery Sale for Friday

SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00

or more (meat, butter or flour not included), PA10 pounds..... DOC

HAMS Oscar Mayer's Celebrated Mild Cured, weigh

irom 8 to 10 pounds each, VlXt per pound 0U

a UTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely

pure and finest quality obtainable, flPJ

per pound. .... ... .OUu

Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond, "7 n per pound. ........ C Snider's Tomato Soup, two 10c cans 1Cfor............... IOC Fancy Evaporated Peaches, per pound I UC Fancy Large Queen Olives, 20-ounce OQf ,iar aCUU Kitchen Klenzer Scouring Powder, 2 cans 1 Santa Clara Prunes, good

size, per . Qp pound Cu

14c 8c

Fancy Red Salmon, one-

pound tall . , , Otrr can.;,...,.:; .;;lZlIC

Argo Glass Starch, 11 3 5c packages I I u

Armour's Pure Lard, per pound. Fancy Ripe Pineapples, each. ....

Grandma's Washing Powder, large 4 C -package. . . . . I J" Solid Packed Tomatoes or

Early June Peas, 2 cans.

FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands,

-barrel sack, 3.10; Vi -barrel sack, 1.59; i-barrel sack :

MILK Pet or Peerless, dozen small cans, 45c; w ft per can, 4c; dozen large cans, 89c; per can ... OU

25c irands,

8l9

Friday's Best Bargains

48c

48c

Child's Sweaters, red or gray with

a combination trim; a fine play gar

ment, sizes 2. 3 and 4 years

Ladies' Splendid Percale House Dresses, high or low neck, light and dark colors, with border I OC trim ..N... I U

Ladies' Muslin Gown, high, or low

neck, lace or embroidery trimmed, special

Coats for Ladies or Misses, of Bplendid novelty cloth in gray or tan mixture, regular 8.9S Q 00 value for OlVw Boys' Blue Overalls, 5 to 14 years,

regular 25c. Brownies, special

Men's Blue Bell Chambray Work

Shirts, attached collars, special

Little Boys' Reefers, light weight top coats, made of all wool blue

flannel, 2.50 value, special......

Small Boys' Fancy Wool Hats, round high crown, gray and tan

mixtures, special at.......

Dr. Graves Tooth Powder, 60c size........ Ovw West Baden Sprudel Water, a mild

laxative, 35c size at Tlx, for sore and tender feet, 25c size.

Hill's Cascara Quinine, for breaking

up a cold, 25c size for.

I9c - Work

39c

1.69

39c 33c , a mild 25c

19c reaking I5c

40c 40c 14c

27c

D-Handle full polish Shovels, special at. ..... . D-Handle Spades, special at Malleable Iron Rakes, 10-tooth, special at. ..... . Lawn Rakes, 21-inch, galvanized head, special at..

Worsted Whip Cord Suiting, Un and gray for skirts and suits, 36 inches wide, OOia yard , UUC Lfnen Crash Toweling, unbleached, fast color . blue selvedge, good weight, firm weave, regular 7j&c value, yard, Qq QO 5 yards. .....jCUv Long Cloth, very soft smooth finish

standard cloth, will not get yellow

by laundering, 36 inches

wide, bolt.

(Limit bolt to customer.)

Machine Oil, large size bottle. 7J(

Whisk Broom, 2 rows stitching,

11 Inches long -13C

Hair Pin Cabinets, 100 pins

In box, assorted sizes. ...... .c Ladles' Rubber Heel Juliets and Prince Alberts, make excellent

house slippers, all sizes, 3 to 8, sale-price

Ladies' White Canvas Button Boot,

fine quality "Bunt Toe," 2 ',4 to 6, sale price....

Child's White Canvas Button Shoes, good clean quality, sizes 4 to 6, QQq

and sizes 2, to 4 at..- ,.'

Infants' Fine Kid Moccasins, rib

bon trimmed, all colore, our 25c seller, sale price..

98i

98c n Boot,

1-95

is, ribI9c