Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 18 July 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Thursday, July 18, 1912.

LEAVE FOR VISIT. Mr. T. W. Obrlln and daughter Katherlns left this mornlnfr for' a month's visit In Cleveland, Mansfield, Ohio and WashlnKton, Ta. They will be the g-uests of Mrs. Oberlin's sisters, Mrs. Rex Gurney and Mrs. Henry Bruner.

A THIMB1.R PARTV. Mrs. O. I). Appleyard very charmingly entertained a number of her friends in the neighborhood at a thimble par.y yesterday afternoon between the hours of two and Ave o'clock at her home in May street. The stuests brought their needle work and spent the afternoon in a delightful social way. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served at four o'clock. The home was decorated very attractively with yellow and white ribbon streamers and flowers and greenery. Mrs. Appleyard's iruests were Mrs. Kennedy and son, Gail, of Chicago who are Mrs. C. I ' Kinsey's house guest and Mrs. Brown who is visitlnjr Mrs. D. E. Boon at her home in May "street, Mrs. Klnsey, Mrs. A. C. McMahon. Mr. F. A. Scow- ,

den, Mrs. J. F. Gero, Mrs. C. t. Talmer, Mrs. D. E. Boon. Mrs. J. R. Stafford, Mrs. Hohlt. Mrs. Will Ford. Mrs. John Jones. Mrs. C. B. Stiver ar.d Mrs. Will Lynch.

SOCI 41. XKWS FOR FRIDAY.

V.. Dnvts will entertain the of the 30O" Club at her Rltnbarh avenue Friday

Jlrn. P. members home In

fternon. There will be a mrrltnK of the membera of Hammond Hive No. 2 I.. O. T. 51. Friday evenfas In (he K. of P. Hall In South Hohmau atreet. The membera of Uolden Rod Camp o. 18."7 Royal ljrhbors will meet Friday evening In Long'i Hall In State street. Mrs. II. K. firanfter will be at home to the membera of the V. C. T. V. Friday at her home, S6 Hamlin atreet.

ELEPHANTS AND 110

N AS ACTORS

irJ7-l w It 'ilk r' '

1 11. Hf-f-n- J

AX ALL DAY SESSION. The members of the Deborah Society met for an all day session yesterday in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. Committee No. 1 of which Mrs. Harry Hatfield is chairman had charge of the meeting. They had home bakery for sale. The proceeds from the sale will be used for the benefit of the church. There was a short business session in the afternoon when plans were mado for next week's meeting. The members will have another all day session and It is desired that there is a large attendance. Wednesday evening, July S4th a social will be given at the home

Rlmbach building this evening at eight-thirty o'clock. Invitations have . been issued and it Is expected that the concert will be heard by a large audience. The following program has been arranged for the evening: Military March Schubert-Tauslg I Miss Laura Hess. () Ein Schwan Grieg lb) Serenata. Tostl j Miss Edythe McConnell.

Wedding Day at Troldhaugen. .. .Grieg Mr. Charles Olsen. farewell Ye Hills, from Joan of Arc. Tschalkowsky Miss Edythe McConnell. Concerts in A minor, 1st movement.. Grieg Miss Gldays Younger. Second Flano. .Mr. Clark Learning Presentation of diplomas The Rev. Graham Fuller

W. C. T. V. MEETIXti. Mrs. H. E. Granger, 56 Hamlin street will be at home to the members of the W. C. T. V. Friday evening. July 19th. It will be the monthly social meeting and a delightful musical and literary program has been arranged for the en-

Hitherto Implacable and ferocious foes now dwell in perfect harmony and present incredible performances with the Hagenbeck-Wallace shows which exhibit at Hammond, Monday, July 23. The group includes many of the largest elephants, a score of lions and lionesses, tigers and tigresses, pumas, leopards, polar bears and boarhounds, responding with a remarkable degree of nicety to the quiet directions of

their trainers. Monster Bengal tigers are presented riding the biggest elephants, and the African lions are seen in single performances in conjunction with Arabian horses. Capable critics have declared this to be the greatest animal act in the world. There are ze

bras and zebrulas declared by the average trainer to be hopeless cases, seen displaying apparently remarkable intelligence as sagacious as a horse. These apparently harmless and', innocent looking . striped animals require the greatest care, patience and perseverance in their training. Troupes of performing seals and sea lions,

Swiss mountain goats, monkeys, dogs and other quadrupeds give evidence of

marvelous coaching. A ludicrous per

formance reveals a table and three chairs, the trainer occupying one with a bear companion on either side. While

of Mrs. Hann, 46-150th street, to which tertalnment of the guests. Refresh-

the public is gtven a cordial invitation. Ice cream and cake will be served during the evening. A IH SIXES MEETIXG. The regular weekly meetinir of the

Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church took place yesterday afternoon In the parlors of the church in South Hohman street. The usual number of members) attended and vevoted the afternoon, to their needle work. A great deal of work for the church was accomplished. The social hour was omitted yesterday. Next

woanesaay arternoon, July 24th the members will meet again and follow their usual program. A large attendance tf the membership Is desired. ASJil'AI, PICNIC. The members of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school will hold their annual picnic on Friday July 19 at the Lake Front. They will meet at the church at 9 a. am. There will be games and contests for prises during the arternoon. Parents and friends are all Invited. A RECITAL. One of the leading musical 'events of the mid-summer will be the graduation recital to be given by the members of the Certificate Class of the Hammond Musical College at Recital Hall in the

ments will be served. The Invitation to attend is extended ths members of the society and their friends. It is desired that there is a large attendance.

WILL MEET XEXT WEDNESDAY. The Ladies' of the Knights of Columbus will not meet until next Wednesday. July 24th. The meeting will be held In. the K. of C. club rooms in South Hohman street. It will be the regular bi-monthly social meeting and cards will be the feature of entertainment. Pedro will be played. MEETIXG WAS POSTPOXED. There was no meeting of the G. I. A. Embroidery Club yesterday afternoon, which was the regular meeting day on account of the absence of several of the members who are spending the summer out of the city. The members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will have their regular lodge session next Wednesday, July 24th in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. A business and social program will be followed. Announcement of the next club meeting will be made later. A LEAGUE MEETIXG.

A large attendance Is desired at the meeting of St. Paul's Lutheran League

mis evening in the school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley ave-

"UK- meeting will be called at

BELL'S ENGLISH DANDRUFF LOTION inJf!?,081 BUpeflor article for removing dandruff and all sclap diseases and for preserving the natural color, beauty and growth of hair BELL'S ENGLISH FACE LOTION prevents and removes freckles, tan and all face and hand blemishes A trial will convince you the BELL PRODUCTS should be frequently used by every family seeking good health. ' Price, each Lotion 5Cc Bottle. Sample Bottle, 10c. GUS. JORDAN, Sole Agent. ROOM 25 RIMBACH BLOCK. . PHONE 467. HAMMOND, IND.

lunch is being served a bottle of wine Is opened and the trainer proceeds to fill small glasses for his guests. He is interrupted by one of the bears,-who takes the bottle between his paws, places the neck in his mouth, and, falling upon his back, drinks the contents in apparent great glee. Another bottle meets a somewhat similar fate. The effects of the wine soon become appftrent and bears and trainer swoon

in simulated intoxication. Such re the performances given by animals under the skillfull direction of their trainers that would do credit to the average thesplan. f They learn their parts well and Interpret them with a care and efficiency not often found In the ordinary actor. In addition to these wonderful animal acts a full three-ring circus performance takes place which for the extent and excelence of , its equstrlan contingent, aerial acts and feature exhibitions challenges comparison and compels envious admiration. Amplified to the elastic limits of the possible, the Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows, now an all-embracing, many featured enterprise, can lay claim to being a veritable moving city of enchantment, based upon the most magnificent collections of exhibitions ever gathered together under canvas.

BEAITY IIIXT FOR

THE VOl'XO GIRL.

eight o'clock, be followed.

A Boclal program will

EXTERTAIXS WITH CARDS. Mrs. H. Stevenson will have as her

guests this afternon at her home, 81

Sibley street the members of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital. Mrs. Stevenson will entertain with cards and pedro will be played progressively at several small tables.

A SOCIAL GATHERIXG. Mrs. H. W. Cleveland will entertain

a few friends with cards this afternoon at her home in Ingraham avenue, West

Hammond. Her guests will be the members of the Acme Social Club who will meet for their regular bi-monthly meeting.

A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. E. A. Aubry will be hostess to the members of the R. A. E. Club at her home In Michigan avenue this afternoon. The guests will devote the afternoon to their needle work. PICXIC AT LAKE FROST, The members of the Phllathea Club will picnic at the Lake Front Saturday. A picnic luncheon will be served and during the afternoon boating, bathing and beach games will be social features. It wll be the annual club picnic and many members are planning to attend. AX AFTERXOOX PARTY. Friday afternoon the members of the "600" Club will be entertained by Mrs. P. L. Davis at her home in Rlmbach avenue. The meeting was postponed from Tuesday to Friday afternoon this week for the convenience of the members. The members will play cards at two tables.

EAT AT THE

Iroan

estaurant

96 State Street Everything new and beautiful and the best eating in Hammond. Separate tables for ladies. Quick service at our lunch counter.

Electric Fans.

Prices Reasonable.

ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST (There la Only One.) Madame Costello Peeress of Seers Dead Trance Medium Educated In occult mysteries and Hindoo philosophy. World's leading clairvoyant, has no equal In her profession. Beware of unprincipled imitators who copy my advertisements. Save time and trouble by coming to the right place at once. Prices from $100 upward.

PHONE 1442.

572 Morton Avenue Hohman Street Car to Door.

HAMMOND, IND.

A PICXIC SUPPER. A picnic supper will be enjoyed by the members of the Phi Alpha Gamma Club at the Lake Front this evening. The girls will enjoy various beach games during the evening. They antipate a very enjoyable time. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to thank our friends for the sympathy and kindness shown In our sad bereavement In the loss of our daughter Ellen. MR. AND MRS. J. J. M'CARTHY. PICXIC AT JACKSOX PARK. More than one hundred members of the Methodist Sunday school Journeyed to Jackson Park In Chicago yesterday for their annual picnic. The entire day was spent at the park and a very enjoyable time Is reported. The dinner

was served at one o'clock near the German Building on the Lake Front. The day was made especiall pleasant for the children. They were given a free electric launch trip on the lagoon. A program of games and contests had also been arranged for their entertain

ment. A SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Hazel Morlarlty successfully planned and carried out a surprise party in honor of Miss F. Louise Stevens and Miss Bonnie K. Denniston last evening at her home, 233 Hohman street. The party celebrated Miss Steven's birthday anniversary and she received a number of pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. A number of young people were guests at the party and after music, games and contests ha dbeen enjoyed for a few hours a dainty collation was served. One of the features of the evening was a "Mock Marriage" in which the contracting parties were Miss Denniston and Clarence Thompson and Peter Murphy, the officiating clergyman. Mr. Taddman served as best man and Mies Ethel Hlrseh, the maid of honor, while Miss Loroa Smith, terred as flower girl.

and Miss Hazel Morlarlty as ring bearer. The mock ceremony was witnessed by a number of young people, who report the evening's entertainment as having been very delightful. A CLASS PICXIC. Mrs. E. J. Campbell and Mrs. L. K.

Singer chaperoned the young people of

the Golden Rule Class of the Christian

Sunday school at their picnic at the Lake Front yesterday. The class

teacher, Mrs. James Graves was unable to attend on account of the illness of her little niece, Arlene Dygert. The

day was spent with , games and con

tests. An elaborate picnic luncheon

was served at noon. The girl s report

having had a most enjoyable time.

Mrs. Grace Conroy and little daugh

ter, Slaaelyn or Russell street are

visiting friends In Plymouth, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R Grave of Erie street visited little Arlene Dygert who is ill at the Englewood Hospital In

Hammond. Phone 232

NOW PLAYING STANDARD VAUDEVILLE Dalto, Freeze & Co. Happy Holigan's Attempt to Reach The North Pole Salisbury & Benny In A Musical Offering. The Bruces Klassy-Komedy Kolored Entertainers. Blanche Williams Violin Virtuoso. Kinodrome The Latest Motion Pictures. Same Low Orpheum Prices 10c and 20c

SLEEPER COWN A FRENCH INVENTION

I 1 V 1 J r U

It takes the French to make up the long wished ,-fer gown for the "sleeper." The new gown i3 of Landsdowne. buttoning In front, adlusted to the waist by an elastic. The belt Is run through the bag and carries the brush, comb and necessary toilet articles to take to the dressing room.

If yon are a young girl and yonr

face In marred by pimple do aot be worried. They are not the alea of bad blood or anything else. Oa

grotvlng girl halra are comlnic tkrooKk the nKln. It la an Invisible

down, but neveribelean It Is the eauae of akin eruption. often up to twenty year of age. Plenty of water taken Into the body will arlve you a time jjlorl-

ou complexion. Tea, coffee-, "aoft

lriuk," etc., Injnre yoor chances for a elear and attractive akin. So will diet of plea, doughnnts and

d pickle.

A ever aqueese a pimple. If you

do It It la liable to cause much

harm, for, remember, plmplea are

only Inflamed npot, and bruising d them makea them none and may d

d bring on a akin affection known a d

acne. Thla latter skin affection la d

a difficult matter to rare.

Wash the fare night and mornf njBtr la warm water aad pure aoap.

d Dontt use a highly aeented soap.

After thla daah cold water over the

face If you are going out Into the rold air. Then be patient your reward will be well worth It. You cannot hurry nature in her procesnrs of development.

Rebuilding

Sale

Greatest Bargain Event of the legion . . IPridlsLy Double Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sugar)

Chicago and report that she is recover, ing nicely from the operation for appendicitis she submitted to a few days ago. Mre. William Lucht entertained her son, William Lucht and Mrs. L. Fischer and children of Chicago at her home, 307 Michigan avenue yesterday. They returned home today. Mrs. Mary Parson and daughter of Canadagua, N. Y, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tinkham at their home in Williams street. Mrs. Alfred Sherby and children of Wilcox street have gone to Elmlra, N. Y. to spend a month w4th friends and relatives. Mrs. Jack Evans returned to her home in East Chicago last evening after her visit with Mrs. Howard B. Easter at the home of Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rlmbach avenue. Miss Ruth Clark returned to her home In Englewood yesterday afternoon after spending the week with Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Clark at their home in Clinton street. Miss Mildred McHle. 864 South Hohman street, had as her guest during the past two weeks. Miss Edith Ellis of Sheridan Road, Chicago. Misses McHie and Ellis are roommates at Kemper Hall. Miss Ellis returned to her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Campbell of Truman avenue spent Tuesday with friends in Burnham, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simon of Chicago were visitors in Hammond yesterday afternoon. A. Murray Turner is entertaining his nephew Mr.' Monteith a young newspaper man of Port Huron, Mich.

Was Big Sale. Carl Kaufman reports that the July mill end sale which Is now on will surpass all others held at this time of the year. The people seem to have more money than they have had In years and they are willing to spend it. The sale will continue until Saturday. It has been necessary to take on a large additional force of clerks In order to take care of the trade.

Telephone Hammond 1479 Houra: 1 to 4 Dally. Evenings, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 DR. BERTHA C. DAY Specialist in Diseases of Women and Children SUITE, 204 RUFF BUILDING, Hammond Indiana

For a: TT GOOD FITTIXG SUIT TO ORDER at a low price come to 61 State Street. Hammond. For Best Cleaning. Repairing and Pressing, call 771 and we will attend to It. Young Men's Tailors

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

mt race aoo

TO GET THEM

and makejMoney iamt

mmf?LS?7,c" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

see sasuwi p. c atwhraa

ass

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STQ3B

Princess Preserve Kettles Free in

our Premium Dept.

Princess Preserve Kettles, extra

heavy two coat enameled ware, pure white porcelain lined, fitted with lock pail and tin cover;

three sizes 6, S and 10 quart.

Given with $15, $20 and $22 in Coupons

Friday's Grocery Sale

is u Ti JcixCi .Elgin ureamery, guaranteed finest i fl produced, per pound.

SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, (meat, butter or flour not included), PQA 10 pounds. OuC SOAP U. S. Mail, with grocery order, ap 7 bars : 'Z3C

Fresh Made Fig Bars, Per Q pound ............... Old Dutch Cleanser, three 10c cans OC for.. ZoC Self -Raising Flour, for biscuit making, O I t 30c sack. ...... -. . .,rC Continental Brand Sardines, l fin 3 cans UC Early June Peas or Solid Packed Tomatoes, nr 2 cans t0U

.Blue uross macaroni or

Spaghetti,

per package

Grandma's Washing Pow

der, large 4 package I OU

Snider 's Baked Beans,

15c can 4 O-m at . -IZC

Fancy Large Juicy Cali

fornia Lemons, t j per dozen. . 4 lb

Mmas Blend Coffee, splen

did value, 0"lf per pound. i j Fancy New White Pota

toes, peck . .

Fancy Full Cream Brick

Cheese,

per pound

35c

19c

MILK Pet or Peerless Brands, dozen small cans, 45c; per can, 4c; dozen large cans, 95c; can. -UC FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, H-barrel sacks, 3.20; -barrel sack, 1.61; 01 a H-barrel sack fj Q

Friday's Best Bargains

Short Lengths of Indian Head India Lin on and Long Cloth, perfect weave and finish, 36 inches wide; Talue up to 15c yard. Rebuilding sale price 2 Cotton Chat lie, 36 inches wide, full pieces, floral and Persian patterns for comforters and cur- 0 1 tains, per yard U2w Ladies' Parasols, 10-rib paragon frame, fancy directorie handle, linen colored cover with fancy 4 I A border, regular 2.00 value. . I J Ladies' Lisle Hose, a very special

value; comes in black, tan and white, pair

Silk Tissues, a good firm quality;

comes in almost every want-. .

ted shade, only, per yard .

Red Fancy Table Damask, 58 Inches wide, guaranteed fast color, nn. special, yard dOv

Talcum Powder, 15c sire

19c

17c

15c

Colgate's Tooth Powder, 25c size ..,

Syrup Figs and Senna for consti

pation, 25c sii at

15c nd pore

35c

69c

Derma Vivi liquid -whitener and pore

cleanser, 50c size at

Children's White Canvas Button

Shoes, good quality, sizes 4 to 8,

Rebuilding sale price

Choice of Men's Oxfords, 4.00 grade..... 3.45 3.50 grade.... 3,15 3.00 grade 2.59 Boys' White Canvas Oxfords with rubbea soles, sizes 8 to 2, 60c grade. Rebuilding sale 00 A price.... -OwU

Men's 2-50 Heavy Work Shoes, tart or black with bellows tongue, extra

quality. Rebuilding 4 flf" sale price . JjJ) Muslin Corset Covers of splendid

quality, trimmed with fine tucking. Rebuilding sale...

Children's Coats of black and white check and white pique, embroidery

trimmed. Rebuilding , sale price

98c

Children's Beautiful White Dresses some slightly soiled from , show windows, sizes 2 to 14 years at less

than cost.

Children's Dresses of ginghams and chambrays, light and dark colors, sizes 2 to 14 years. Re- CO building sale price UUC

Dinner Buckets, o-quart granite,

85c value . at

59c

Jute Clothes Line, 50-foot, 3 dozen clothes pins for

with

Wash Boards, regular price 38c, special

24c

Garden Hose, -inch, 3ply, 50-foot

coupled, regular price 4.50, special at

4.15

Men's Fancy Underwear, medium

gray mottled, 50c kind, special

38c

Men's 1.00 Soft Shirts, collar at

tached in taffeta and madras material, special

67c

Men's Tan 8ilk Hats, crown and brims, 1.00 values, special.'

stitched 69c

Boys' 50c Knickerbocker Pants, striped cheviots, 00 special...... , sCuC