Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Aug. 8, 1912.

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HONOR Mm. HEtKK, Mrs. Joneph Relnke was the honor truest at a party Riven by Miss Julia "Wall at her home'ln Michigan avenue, last evening. Mrs. Keinke, who was formerly Miss Kusenla Knotts ranio from her heme In ft. I'aul to spend th-5 summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Knotts of Muenlch Court. Heveral pamci of "oOO" were played during the eveninjr. The names profrreeaed at three tables. At the conclusion of the names a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. Twelve covers were laid. Miss Wall had as guests, Mrs. Reinke of St. Paul, Minn.. Mrs. Howard Burton Koster of Caps. 8. IX, Mrs. Fred Porter of Hamilton Tark, Chicago, the Misses Mabel and Lulu Sherby, Minnie Turner, Dollle Knotts, Therese Dorsey, Genevlve Hastings and Kertha and Beatrice Hansen. MISS KKXI.V A HOSTESS. Miss Margaret Kelly entertained a few young people very pleasantly at her home In Olaott avenue. East Chicago last evenlngr. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed during the evening-. A dainty luncheon was served at ten o'clock. Miss Kelly's guests for the evening were the Misses Adallne Holtalander, Catherine Seward, Marguerite Casey, Minnie Whiteleab, Mary MacLeod, Messrs. Frank Ford, Harry McCandless, Walter Nelson. Glen Nleewonder, Jack Nowlan and Fianz Flschler. A BAM) CONCERT. The next weekly open air band concert will be given Thursday evening. August 8th at the corner of Hohman and Hanover streets. The following program will be rendered: Medley Overture Sweet Roses... Horn Ben Hur Chariot Race March E. T. Paull Montrose O. C Logswell Apple Blossoms. .Kathleen A. Roberts Beauty Bright. Schottlshe r Samuel Hosfeld Right Swing B. G. McFall Prince Imperial... c. E. Dubbe The King of Diamonds Chas. J. Rockwell Moonlight Bay Percy Wenrlch Telephone Hammond 1479 Hours: 1 to 4 Daily. Evenings, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 DR. BERTHA C. DAY Specialist in Diseases of Women and Children SUITE, 204 RUFF BUILDING. Hammond , Indiana LADIES Why wait till the rush season? We can reilne your coat' now; also your husband's coat or overcoat We do cleaning, repairing, dyeing and pressing. Call 771 and we will attend to It YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS 61 STATE STREET.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make I ro T rcc iim uisiiwj -HOW TO CIT THEM" rvioney wmp. am im jjmarux SY-.Wtaa.SM 1 14. -wanfroSJT" JOSHUA R. M. POTTS SMMk, Wi tl .. ii, D. C. U S.nl FaprifB till III WICli In . fi ililshn, S, OmWi St Pirn,

SPECIAL NOTICE. COMMENCING AUG. 5 THE MONON ROUTE Will sell two-ride tickets between Hammond and Chicago at the rate of 50 cents. : : : Trains leave Hammond, Ind. 4:35, 5.02 and 7:00 p. m. 6 :37, 6 :52. 9 :47 and 11 :35 a.m. G. B. PETERSON, Agent.

EAT AT THE BRQABWAV RESTAURANT 96 State Street Everything new and beautiful and the best eating In Hammond. Separate tables for ladies. QClck service at our lunch counter. ELECTRIC FANS. PRICES REASONABLE.

BELL'S BATH LOTION Is & sure cure for all skin diseases and also rheumatism,. BELL'S FACE LOTION removes wrinkles, freckles, black heads, tan and all face blemishes, giving the user a beautiful complexion. BELL'S dandruff LOTION is the most superior article for removing dandruff and all scalp diseases and for preserving the natural color and beauty of the hair. These Remedies are for sale at NEQELE, THE DRUGGIST, 626 80UTH HOHMAN STREET and LEO SCHAERTL'S . BARBER ; SHOP, 672 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. for 50 cents a bottle or sent direct on receipt of yp :." GUS JORDAN, Manufacturer. BOOM 25, RIMBACH BLOCK. . , ; PHONE 467. ... j - - HAMMOND INTJIAttA.

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.1 t J SOCIAL NEWS FOH Kit ID AY. -The young women of the No Tau Beta Club will be entertained by Minn I.anra Hess at her home in Mason street Friday evening. A meeting of Hammond Temple No. 7 Pythian Slsfera will take plsee Friday evening In the K. of I. Hall In South Hohman street. Crown Jewel Geo. Southwell Oeraldlne Tolka Oaylord The Crackerjack. H. K. Mackle PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR. The Art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rothschild, on South Hohman street, during the year 1912-13. The committee will study the Seven Lamps of Architecture, by Ttuskin, and Mrs. O. It- Streeter will have charge of the study, giving a review of a chapter each meeting until the book is completed. The following Is theprogram: "The True Work of Art is But a Shadow of the Divine Perfection" Michael Angelo. Chairman Mrs. Rothschild. Vice Chairman Mrs. Cllnc. Secretary Mrs. Atkinson. October 7th landscape Gerdoning Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Anderson. Study of The Seven Lamps of Architecture Mrs. Streeter. CHAPTER I. October 21st Art in Lincoln Park Mrs. Rothschild and Mrs. Locklln. CHAPTER II. November 4th Painting: Color and Harmony Mrs. Adams. CHAPTER HI. November 1 SHi-i-Painting: Atmo sphere and Perspective Mrs. Ander son. Progress of Painting In America Mrs. Locklin. CHAPTER IV. December 2nd Steel Engraving Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Simons. CHAPTER V. December 16th English Artists: Sir Anthony VanDyck Mrs. Wilcox. Van Dyck's Madonna Mrs. Streeter. Art ,in Cambridge, England Mrs. Atkinson. January 13th William Hogarth Mrs. Young. Sir Joshua Reynolds Mrs. Spellman. Art Magazines Mrs. Hoffman. CHAPTER VI. January 27th American Artists: Alex. Harrison Mrs. Barown. Charles Eytel Mrs." Lund. CHAPTER VII. February 10th Frederick Remington Mrs. Weeks. ' Frank D. Millet Mrs. Escher. James Beard Mrs. Streeter. February 24th Sculptors: Vlnnle Reams Mrs. Anderson. Besse Carter Bonnah Mrs. Adams. Progress of Sculpture In America Mrs. HofTman. March th Scandinavian Art Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Rothschild. March 23rd Bookbinding Mrs. Cllne and Mrs. Wilcox. April 13th Decorative Art In the Home- Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Atkinson. Garden Pottery Mrs. Harrison. April 27th Our Favorite Picture. Its teachings Each member of committee. Social Day Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Streeter, Mrs. Spellman and Mrs. Har rison. "WEDDING AXXUllTICEMEVrS. Announcements of the marriage of Miss Harriet Marguerite Dahl, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dahl of Lowell to Dr. Arthur Wilson Hoffman were received In Hammond today, Their "at home" cards read after Oc tober 1st In Hammond. Ind. The wed ding was solemnized Tuesday at high noon at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. and Mrs. Hoffman are WE PAY $1 PER SET FOR TZTITTII OLD FALSE lUiIll 1 which are of no value to you. HI chest pricea paid for Old Gold, Sliver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phlla. Smelting & Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Has

SMART SUIT CUT ON NEWEST LINES

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Here's .something nifty In white broadcloth with trimming of bright blue enamel buttons. The chic little coat is of the very newest length. It has long set-In sleeves, finished by puffs of white batiste. A frill of the same batiste edges the neck. The sktrt has a lapped seam running dlagonnaly down the front. In the east on their wedding tour. They will spend a few weeks at Moun tain Lake In the Cumberland Mountains after which they will visit Mr. Hoffman's mother in Monongahela, Pa, AX AFTERXOOX PARTY. Mrs. W. Kennedy was hostess to the Uptodate Whist Club yesterday after noon and entertained the members very delightfully at her htme In Alice avenue. The afternoon was devoted to cards and whist was played progressively at two tables. Hlgtt score was made by Mrs. J. T. Flavin. Prises were also won by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Wilson. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the card games. Eight covers were laid. In two weeks on Wednesday afternoon. August 21st the members will meet with Mrs. Frank Waller at her home in Truman avenue. Mrs. Waller will entertain with cards. HOLD BI-MOXTHLY MEETING. Mrs. C. W. Llnsemann of Forsylhe avenue. West Hammond was at home to the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday afternoon It was the regujar bi-monthly meeting to which all the ladies of the church were Invited. There was a larsre attenadnce at the meeting. The mem oers met socially. At nve o clock a supper was served. A silver collection was taken as is customary at the meetings and a nice amount was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. The arrangements for the next meeting were not completed but the hostess will be named later. The meeting will be held In two weeks on Wednesday afternoon, August 21st. PICNIC AT LAKE FRONT. The members of the Deborah Society of the First Christian church spent a very enjoyable time at a picnic at the Lake Front yesterday. It was their annual picnic. The attendance was not as large as In former years on account of the threatening weather but those who attended report - a most pleasant time. Dinner was served In the park and during the afternon various games were played and the usual picnic diversions . were enjoyed. This week's meeting was jpostponed. The members will meet "for an all day session next Wednesday and will have home bakerv for sale In the social rooms of the church in Calumet avenue. Committee No. 1 of which Mrs. Harry Hatfield Is chairman will have charge of, the meeting and they desire that there is a large attendance. The usual business and social program will be followed. TWEET WITH MRS. WIXCKLER. The Calendar Committee of the Hammond Woman's Club met with the president, Mrs. R. O. Wlnckler at her home, 14 Mason street last evening. The meeting was called to complete the new year book. There were several matters of interest discussed. A ROLLER SKATING PARTY. A roller skating party will be given in the basement of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue, Friday evening by the girls of the Golden Rule Class. It will be the first in a series of three roller skating parties to At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for LICK'S" The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on yout sideboard at home. ? Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in minute. Tke ao imitation. Just say "HORUCIft Cot in Anjf mitt Trust

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be given this summer. - A number of -tickets have already been disposed of

and the class members expect that the affair will be well attended. EXTEHTAIXS INFORMALLY. Miss Laura, Hess will Informally en tertain the young women of the Nu Tau Beta Club at her home in Mason street Friday evening." It will be the bi-monthly meeting and music, games and needle work, the usual social di versions, will be enjoyed. A-Bt'SINESS MEETIXG. The Loyal Women's Class of the Christian church will have a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cordua In Summer astreet. Several business matters will be discussed and It IS desired that all the members are present. A SURPRISE PARTY. A party was given last evening as surprise to Mr. and Mrs. William Groebe of Chicago who are visiting tt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prohl In Hammond. The party was given by ' the young people of St. Paul's Luth- 1 eran League and they invited the Hammond relatives of Mr. and Mrs. t Groebe to attend.. There were about twenty guests. Mrs. Groebe was form erly Miss Lilly Prohl of Hammond and a prominent member of the league. Her marriage to Mr. Groebe was an event of the early summer. A beautiful silver fern dish was given Mr. and Mrs. Groebe as a gift from the members. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening. Refreshments were served at ten o'clock. ax ICE cream social. The ladies of the Pine street Prebyterian church gave an ice cream social yesterday in the church parlors I which was very well patronized by mnr inemis. in me evening a snort. musical program was given for the entertainment of the guests. Ices and cake were served. A nice amount was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. The ladles had planned to have the social on the lawni but on account of the threatening ' weather other arrangements be made. had to DAIRY BOYS riCNIC. The Dairy Boys of Hammond will give their annual picnic and dance at Sharpshooters Park Sunday, August 11. Good music will be furnished. Fish and chicken dinner served at the club house. Everybody invited. 8-S-2t I jLodge Assemblies Last evening at the K. of P. Hall in Sovith Hohman street the members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. met for their regular bi-monthly meeting. The meeting was unusually well attended. There were about twenty-five members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. In attendance. The guards of Hammond Hive had been Invited to do the Initiatory work. Mrs. Richard Caldwell Is captain of the drill team. A feature., of the social hour was Whittier's "Maud Muller" given In pantomine by Hazel Findling, Mrs. Edna Ashbaucher, Mrs. Lou Aldrich, Mrs. Lulu Hageman, Mrs. Ida Tuley, Mrs. Charles Rundbum. Mrs. Charles Colgrove, Mrs. Ray Abbott, Mrs. Al Graves and Mrs. Kate Geib. Miss Dollie Geib sang a group of songs. Refreshments were served during the evening. Th meeting was exceptionally pleasant and everyone present reported having spent a very enjoyable few hours. Announcement was made of the next meeting to be held in two weeks on Wednesday evening, August 21st. An enjoyable meeting of Opal Hive

FREE RIDES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AT COMING WILD WEST CIRCUS.

Every boy and girl in Hammond attending: the afternoon performance of the Young Buffalo Wild West and Col. Cummins Far Kant, -which will exhibit here on Saturday, August 17, has been Invited te a free ride on a genuine Indian, or cow pony, by Vernon C. Seaver, Jr., the '8-year-old son of the general manager of the big exhibition. Vernon. Is the youngest cowboy in the world.? He is a. An rider, and a splendid marksman. Attired ia the regulation cowboy costume, tonsistings of "chaps" and an immense sombrero, he makes a striking picture of happy.

Hammond Phone 232 TONITE' Nat Field's Big Beauty Revue In Weber & Field's Big Musical Comedy IT HAPPENED IN NORDLAND Special Scenic Effects Lots of Pretty Girls and NAT FIELDS (Himself) STARTING THURS. MAT. THE GREEZER See NAT FIELDS as a German Chinaman lfJ,,.WfVV1 SPECIAL! COME TO WEIS' For one of those Delicious Peach Puffs, a combination or peacn ycp cream and crushed peaches, top P e wit w h I p p e tream nuts ind a cherry WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS - No. S96 L. O. T. M., M. was held last evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. There was a very large attendance of the membprshlo and among the visitors at the meeting was the deputy, Rose O'Neil of Port Huron, jMich. Miss O'Neill left last evening ! for South Bend but will return to Hammond early In September to con tinue her work. The next regular meeting will take place Tuesday afternon, August 20th and it is desired that many members attend. The usuil business and social program will be 1 followed. Last evening there was class initiation. Folowing the lodge sessios refreshments were served and a de lightful time was spent socially. There were many members in at tendance at the meeting of the Ladles' Society of the B. of L. F. and E. yes terday afternoon In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The trans action of business occupied the attention of the members during the early part of the afternon. A social hour was enjoyed after the business session and refreshments were served. The initiation of candidates was postponed until the next meeting in two weeks on Wednesday, August 21st. The usual business and social program will be followed A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOITRS ANSWERING AD3. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN -WANT." IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES AND TUB I'SDAL RE. StlLT IS A jrR. contented boyhood. That all the boys and girls of the city, who have been deprived of a romp over the "plains" on a cow pony, may experience the Joys of their young host, Vernon has arranged to have all of the grownup cowboys enter the arena prior to the afternoon performance, and chaperone his little guests over the "bad lands." It will be exciting sport for the "kiddies," you may be sure, for a hated redskin may be lurking behind some boulder In the big arena, but the cowboys will be present in such numbers that the children will be returned safely to their proud parents.

If

Rebuilding Sale

The foundations of brick and granite are being now laid and put in place that are to form the foundation of our beautiful store front. Equally true is the foundation being laid in the matter of value-giving In merchandise, which surpasses anything known in this city or vicinity. IPiridlaLy Double Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included.

(Except Flour and Sujar)

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HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STOHS

FfMay's Grocery Sale BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, OH per pound jZJj SUGAR Best Eastern Brand, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, (meat, butter or flour not CO ft included) 10 pounds UOC EGGS Strictly Fresh, every one guaranteed (1 dozen in carton, not delivered. n

j per dozen Snider's Baked Beans, 15c can, i at Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guaranteed 11 pure, per lb T"U Fancy Cream Brick Cheese pound . . . 18c Grandma's Washing Powder, large 4 Qp package F Ob Fancy New White Cobler Potatoes, per peck Sure Shot Matches, one dozen boxes to Q package . J

SOAP U. S. Mail, with grocery order, . Otr 7 bars for ZO CANNED GOODS Sugar Corn, Kidney Beans, Hom

iny or Pumpkin, dozen cans, per can. FLOUR Ceresota or Gold -barrel sack, 1.57; H -barrel sack

Friday's Best Bargains

Men's Black Derby and Soft Felt Hats, up to 2.00 values, 1 nil special 3 ,UU Men's Fine Mercerized Sox, fancy polka dots, 25c hose, special, 1 Kf pair 1 JC Men's Munsing Underwear, white and ecru, short and long sleeves, QQn special 001 Men's Ecru Union Suits, derby ribbed, short sleeve, ankle lengths, RQf special Ouu Small Boys' Suits, dark blue striped cloth, 2Vi to 8 years, belt and emblem trimmed, 2.00 value, special Cotton Crepe, floral, Persian and oriental designs, 30 inches wide, 4 Oin yard. . I 20 Flannelette for kimonos and comforters, light weight, fine thread, large range of colors and patterns, 27 inches wide, usually 10c yard, per yard 7c Ladies' Washable Hand Bag, rat tail braid design 7-inch metal frame with ornament, long rope OQr handle, each . . . sC3"

150

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, . M-u Fancy Red Salmon, one pound tall 1 On can I IJJC Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value, 4 lbs l-OSO"? per pound imiM vnoie v;orn jjiaKes, per package ... at 2b Fort Dearborn Syrup, 10pound 07 can u v Swift's Naptha Soap, one order to customer, 4 5 bars l ib Pet, Carnation or Peerless Milk, doz. large Q cans 95c; can Ola 89c; "M 2 Medal, V -barrel sack, 3.12; .-, ; 79c Silk Tissue, sliautung and poplin, 21 to 27 inches wide, regular 25c and 35c values, , 1Cia yard ...IOC Pique, color wide, yard . . dark -inch shades, fast cord, 27 in19c Apron Checks, all sizes, even and broken checks, in brown, blue, red and green, 27 inches, fast Ci?f colors, yard OffiC Hair Nets, full size, 6 for Qg Common Pins, 400 count, neUe plnt ---2c Pearl Buttons, 4 sizes, 2 holes card, 2c; 3 cards for rj Serge Dress Skirts, navy and black, whitt girdle top, sizes 23 to 28. -Rebuilding sale price 4 Q"J only I .J Corset Covers and Drawers of finest quality and prettily trimmed, fine torchons, vals and embroideries; regular 50c and 65c value, sale QQp price, Friday Owu (Limit 2 Garments to a customer.) Ladies' Large Cover-All Kimono Apron, extra large size, gooa ngnt percales, sale price onlv 48c Rompers of gingham chambray, low neck, short sleeves, 2 to 6 years, Q"J sale price. ... 0 1

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