Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 171, Hammond, Lake County, 19 December 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Thursday, Dec. 19, 1912.

Social News

Hammond

A SI H PRISE PABTV. j A delightful party was given as a surprise to Mrs. Al Petrie at her home in State Line street yesterday. The j party -was .given by the Loyal Worn- s en's Class of the First Christian j hurch. The guests brought their j needle work and s-pent a pleasant aft- , ernoon. A dainty luncheon was served, at five o'clock.

A Pl.KASAXT MKKTIMi. t,- ifYru nmi Mrs. Kbeit enter

tained the members of the Ladies' Aid. Society of the First Presbyterian j church In the parlors of the church In South Hohman street yesterday after- j noon. There were a number prem-nt . who spent the afternoon with their; needlo wtrk. A dainty luncheon was! served at four-thirty o'clock. A num- ! ber of articles left from the bazaar ' were sold and a nice sum was realized for the church. On account of the holi

days there will he no meeting until Wednesday afternoon. January 8th. It

will be the annual business meeting and several Important business matters will be discussed. A large attendance is desired. .

A BRIUGIC PAKTVi Mrs. Fred Crumpacker entertained the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club very charmingly at her home in Warren tsreet yesterday afternoon. Bridge whist was played progressively at three tables, lliprh score for the afternoon was made by Mrs. August Schneider. A dainty luncheon was served after the games. The next meeting will occur in two weeks on Friday afternoon instead of Wednesday which Is New Years Pay. The hostess will be named later. HOLD WKKKLV MERTIXti.

There was a meeting of the Deborah

lightful program. A Grab Tlag was one of the features of the. evening. Each members of the. club contributed articles for the Grab Baf and there

I were pretty gifts for all the guests.

Mr. Fevers as Santa Claus came through the window carrying the bag which was heavily loaded with the gifts. Cards on which were printed ten topics for conversation were passed among the guests and ten minutes were allowed for the discussion of each subject. The men discussed each subject with a different person so that all the guests met. The game afforded a great deal of amusement. The guests were served with a three course luncheon. The second course was served in attractive Christmas boxes. The covers were laid at a table In the dining room whtch had elaborate and beautiful Christmas decorations. A

Lodge Assemblies

j Society yesterday afternoon in the ' miniature Christmas tree was prettily

parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. The committee work for th-e year being finished, the members met socially and spent a very enjoyable afternoon. On account of the holidays there, will be no meetings next week or the week following. Announcement of the next meeting will be made later.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dr. I. If. Kelly has moved hi office from room 112 In the First National Hank building, to suit 210 in th Hammond Building. 12-10-S0t

A pleasant mrctlfie t,f PIIVr Light TO THE I. A OIK! OK HAMMOND.

Hive U O. T. M. .1 x Ul even- Lrop a postal card to Mrs. Bertha

Ing in the K. of V. Molt !t Hotith ICoh- Ulumenthal, 1905 137th street, Indiana

man street. A mttulipr tf mnmbera Harbor and she will call for or3ers In' we're present. u(TI.pii for the year- hair work or can leave order sit Mrs.'

191S were chosen and plans w-r made John Ambus, 680 South Hohman street for the meetlriB whoit hy will he j up stairs. 12-19-lt installed. On uci-ount of the holiday j

There never has been, and is not today in this county, a display of Diamonds equal to that which I am 1 showing right now. JOHN E: McGARRY THE JEWELER

nit i in; i : ivahty. The final party in the bridge tournament at the Hammond Country Club will take place this evening and many members are planning to attend. The servies has extended over several weeks and a great deal of interest has been taken in the games. The prizes will be awarded alter the games tonight. A BUSINESS MEETING. The members of the Hammond Motor Boat Club will meet with (J. W. Hunter

this evening at his home in South Hoh

man street and make arrangements fori

the annual dance to be given at the Masonic Temple in Muenich Court Thursday ev-enlng, January 16th. The committees will be appointed at the meeting this evening. A C HRISTMAS PARTV. TheXu Tau Beta Club will have its Christmas meeting at the home of Miss Kdythe McConnell in Doty street. A Grab Bag win be one of the features of the evening. Music and games will also be enjoyed by the young women. A 1.1'NCHEOX. The members of the Alpha Phi Club will be entertained at luncheon at one o'clock Friday by Mrs. Robert GIllls at her home in Rimbach avenue. It will be the ChriPtmas meeting of the club and a delightful afternoon's program has been arranged. A DELIfiHTFIL PARTV.

One of the prettiest of the season's parties was given by Mrs. Claude Severs and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis last evening In honor of the members of the Maywood Culture Club and their husbands. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Severs in the Maywood apartments. It was the Christmas meeting of the club and the hostesses for the evening had arranged a de-

FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY JUDGE CLIFFORD P. SMITH, C. S. B. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass- t M ASONIC TEMPLE, MUENICH COURT Thursday. December 19, 1912 at 8:15 P. M.

trimmed and decorated the center of the table. Dainty and appropriate favors were given, Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Severs and Mrs. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whinery, Mr. and Mrs. Booth, Mr. arid Mrs. M. P. Ludwlg, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer and Mrs. Piatt. A HOME WEBDISC The marriage of Miss Edith Mildred

Shearer and John Elmer Myer took place at four o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Shearer, 438 Sibley street. The ceremony which was one of the prettiest of the season was witnessed by none but -the Immediate relatives. The- Rev. W. F. Switzer of Plymouth, Ind., former pastor of the First M. E. church of Hammond officiated, using the ring cere

mony of the church. Miss Iva Simcoke presided at the piano and played "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin for the processional. She also played a program of beautiful bridal music during the hours of the reception which im

mediately followed the reading of the marriage service. The ceremony took place under a canopy formed of red hearts and red crepe paper from which

was suspended a large white wedding

bell. Red and white crepe paper was

fgestooned from the chandeliers in the

parlors to the corners or the rooms. The decorations were carried out in

the bride's colors of red and white

The bride wore her going away

gown, a beautiful three piece suit of

brown French serge and a brown plumed hat. Mr. and Mrs. Myers left soon after the wedding supper for their wedding trip. They will be at home at 227 Truman avenue after January 1st.

They have their home all in readiness. They received a number of bautlful wedding gifts. The A. D. Q. club of which Mrs. Myer Is a member, gave a number of parties In her honor and showered her with pretty gifts. Mrs. Meyer Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Shearer and one of the prominent young women of Hammond. She has a large circle of friends among the young people of the city and the friends of both Mr. and Mrs. Myer will extend them their best wishes and .congratulations. Mr. Myer is employed at the United States Metals Refining company. He came to Hammond a few years ago from Marshalltown, Iowa, and during his residence here has made a large circle of friends.

there will lie no mottling In two w'ki. The next regular iutr will t held the third Wfdnen.inv m Juii'mry. Following the lit.llttM nUng refreshments were uprvrnl wnd a delightful tim was spent socially) Tb following member wt tttr.d to offices: Commander Mrs. IMmt A unbar her.

Lieutenant Comrri&rdnr" Mrs. Kn J

McCay. Picket Mrs. Ida Klnc. MuslcUnMr, lluzel Kindling.

The annual election of officers was a feature of the mec-tlng of the Ladles' Society of the B. of L. F. and E. which was held yesterdny afternoon in the K. of P. Hall in .South Hohman street. There were a number of members present. Following the lodge, session a pleasant time was spent socially. Ar

rangements were made for the next meeting to be held Wednesday after

noon, January 8th. The officers will

be Installed at the next regular meet

ing. The following members were elected to offices to serve during the year 1912: Past President Mrs. Anna Ryan. President Mrs. EBther Williams.

Vice President Mrs. Martha Buchele. Secretary Mrs. Hilda Wilson. Treasurer Mis. Nina Downing Collector Mrs. Anna Ryan. Chaplain Mrs. Kathrine McGivney. Warden Mrs. Dot Franks. Conductor Mrs. Eva Rogers. Guard Mrs. Edna Dorton. Delegate Mrs. Anna Ryan. Alternate Mrs. Elizabeth Lane. Examining Physician Dr. H. C. Gromban. At the meeting of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. M. Friday evening

there will be election of officers. The meeting will be held at the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. It is desired that there is a large attend

ance of the membership. The members of the North American Union will entertain at a dancing party this evening at Long's Hall in State street. Preparations are being made for the entertainment of a large number of guests.

XOTIC'K. Music at the Country Club Sunday afternoon from 3 to 7 p. m. I2-19-2t

year 1913. transacted there will slon.

Other business will be during the evening and also be a short social aes-

IB H JT u

5c PHOTO PLAY 5c TONIGHT The Emperor's (Napoleon) Message Don't miss the Gaumont masterpiece. Love Will Find a Way Drama. Two of a Kind Comedy.

THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Mrs. John Hughes of Warren street has been the guest of relatives In Crown Point this week.

"Slippers," Slippers, Slip one over, buy him a pair of comfortable house slippers, then watch the results? Styles and prices to suit all. Ortt & Towle, Hammond's Largest Boot Shop, 169 State street. 18-4t

Si ! Special Sate orXmas . 1 S I Ijgpjj Wines and Liquors jfggjj

IB li

jSt.Emilion French JClaret Wine, im- ? ported from Barjdeaux. fl0

r ranee wUw

! EMI

2?i

Imported Old Spanish Port and Sherry Wine, full bottle OSC

111

Bemis Finest Cognac 2.50

value...

Richelieu

French

Brandy,

1.40

Golden Gate Fruit Brandies, Prune. Peach, Apple,

Cherry, Raspberry

and Orange, per

bottle M A

only.. OuC Mt. Hamilton Cali. Claret Wine, a fa

vorite with many BfJO

of our cus- Aft. tomers, bo J Q

Choice Cali ling Wine,

hot, 25c per gal.

Reisper

"Mi

WITH A LIQUOR PURCHASE 0f$l0R OVER

Fine Cali. Port and Sherry Wine, from White Elk

vineyard, Fresno.

special, per gal

1.00

1.13

Finest Quality California Brandy, Grape Cluster

Brand, per gal

2.75

Ri enter Kummel, made from old

German formula

per bottle. .

OLD UNDEROOF, OLD OVER HOLT, (bot Any of these well known

tied in bond), GREEN RIVER (bottled in Whiskies, all full quart bot-

79c

Full iineof Imported . Rhine Wines. Champagnes, Absenthe, Vermouth, etc., at lowest prices. Royal Crown Angelica Wine, rich

and mellow, ful

quart bottle.

bond), SUNNY BROOK (bottled in bond) ) ties, at only.

39c

C. & G. Bourbon, the best known 1.50 Whiskey in America l i ( on eale. a JJ

I.IO

IKaufmann & Wolf

STORE

Hammond, Indianafraft

n it

1 liliiiili ftB liiiiiiii! tiissisfe lusfejl 1 Hlli iBPj iMlj ImISI

I SEATE. ! Convened at noon. Senator Kenyon concluded his speech on Interstate liquor shipment bill. Court of Impeachment resumed trial of Judge Archbald. j Democratic caucus reached decision to permit only confirmation of army and navy nominations before holiday recess.

j Senator Bourne elected chairman of; J joint congressional commission to pro- ' mote federal aid In high way construction. I

Senator Bristow introduced bill for preference primaries for appointment of postmasters. - Adjourned at 6:06 p. m. until noon Thursday. HOUSE. Convened at noon. Money trust Investigating committee resumed hearings. Banking and currency subcommittees decided to report unfavorably on Levy 1.111 to relieve stringency In money market by placing $50,000,000

from treasury in national banks. Passed Burnett literacy test Immigration bill to bar immigrants over U who cannot read. Adjourned at5:25 p. m. until noon Thursday.

GRAND BALL Given by NORTH AMERICAN UNION Hammond Council No. 120 At LONG'S HALL Thursday Evening, December 19, 1912 Tickets 25c Person REFRESHMENTS FREEGood Time Promised.

Hammond Phone 232 NOW PLAYING Rossow Midgets Diminutive Boxers, Comedians and AcrobatsClinton and Nolan Comedians. The Bannisters Singing and Dancing. Billy Jones Musical Eccentric. Kinodrome Latest Motion Views. Friday Evening Moose Lodge Benefit

The usual program will be followed at the meeting of the True Kindred Lodge Friday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall In East tSate street.Tomorrow evening the members of Golden . Rod Camp No. v1657 Royal Neighbors will meet. at Long"s Hall In State street and elect officers for th

FELL VT Wltk fcla bft frttrad when ke tonal Ms package of I'XIOW SCOUT SCRAP gone. But pleased now because all denier are handling: It. HcHle-S. Tob. Co-Adv.

MEN'S FELT SLIPPERS, Oh, so E-Z and warm, CQ special Uwu ORTT & TOWLE 169 State Street.

SQUARE DEAL AUTOMOBILE CO. 188 FAYETTE STREET.

Auto Livery

DAT

AND ALL NIGHT SERVICE.

PHONE 154 HAMMOND.

MISS RETTA HALSEY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AND EXPERT BOOKKEEPER OFFICE 579 HOHMAN STREET. Srd Floor. Chamber of Commerce, over

CITIZEN'S GERMAN NAT'L BANK

Hammond. Ind. Phone S6 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 1 to 4 Except Sunday.

Hammond Theatre EIGHT NIGHTS COMMENCING SUN, DEC- 22. FRANK WINNINGER AND HIS OWN COMPANY In a Select Repertoire of Comedies and DramasOpening Play Sunday Night. "A GERMAN GENTLEMAN" A PLAY OF SIMPLE LIFE Prices 10c, 20c, 30c 50c LADIES FREE Monday Night . Under Usual Conditions.

NOTICE 1 THE FIRST CHRISTIAN SPIRITULIST SOCIETY will hold meetings every Friday night at 216 Truman Ave. Also a watch meeting Dec. 31st; the old year out. the new year In. Madame Costello will be message bearer. Everybody welcome. Phone 1229-W

WHY ARE READER T

YOU NOT A TIMES

i PATENT YOUR IDEAS

end makejl Money J ur.

MV FMI SOOH

TO GET THEM-

Srf"" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

... 0- U 5-iJF.

ALL GETTIXG WISER. Tkr Had UNION SCOIT SCRAP la made of the finest ehewa. Handled bow by all dealers. And they bava FOREX (XXXX) smoking- one of the ekolecst. HeHle-S. Tob. Co Ad.

Tomorrow is Double Green Stamp Day Only a Few Days in which to Clear Counters and Shelves of Christmas Stocks so we out the

Price Cutting Knife to work for Tomorrow.

CHILD'S COATS-48 Coat for Chil0e" nd Misses of 8 to 15 years. Heavy warm wool cloths, in navy, red, brown, gray plain materials, and a

number of pretty fancy cloths; all perfectly tailored and trimmed,

worth $5,98 to $10.00, special.

7 nn vj&rizJN; jr

I I- .As&JzAK?

raaik .

ymmm xmm

JLMJi

Tribe (Baal!

Continues Tomorrow

$16.95

ffr?(.',l,',iaMlZEfc

THAT WONDERFUL SALE OF XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS We sold almost a thousand of these Handkerchiefs last week. Do you know why? Because they are beautiful sheer fabrics with dainty embroidered effects, in corner and all around styles that you can not duplicate for less than 25c, 35c and 39c- One to six in fancy box as you wish- 4 ( Choice, each iC The largest line of Boxed Handkerchiefs to be found in Hammond. All at lower prices. 5 BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOES HEBE AND SAVE. Women's Warm Lined Sho Vlci kid

vamp and patent tip, lace only, ABa sizes 3 to 8 7C Men' Tan. Imitation Alligator Hoaae Clippers Sizes 7 to 11. The slipper that Bells all over at 69c. Special MgA for this sale 19C

Women's Beaver Slippers Good qual

ity reit with beaver trimming and a solid belt leather sole n o sixes 3 to 8 IoC Misses' Patent Leather Shoes Black velvet and calfskin tops. These shoes

are from our regular stock in broken sizes, from 84 to 2, that sold a Off 1.75 and 2.00. Special XsasO Ose Bis; ljt of Mes's Shoes at 14-T Lace and button, tan and blacl4 MS all sizes in the lot .J.o4 Girls' Red Frit Slippers This slipper

has a solid belt leatner sole with first

quality for trimming, sizes a to 2. special at

j, 40 OTHER 8HOE SPECIALS TOMORROW

ft ri

69c

TOYS Buy your TOYS Here and SAVE. Another Big Shir ment of Toys Arrived Yesterday. See the very newest Toys here. Special A Hundred KID BODY and DRESSED DOLLS worth up to 1.98, 85c TOYS

Over a hundred more New Coats from the sam

ple line of four of New York'a most exclusive tailors

to Women. Last week we sold over 200 coats at $16.95 be

cause they are 22 50 to 30 00 values. Come and se them, they are most remarkable values and best of all they are the very perfection of tailoring and the attractive and nleasing midwinter Btyles. The big sale

embraces coats of Plush, Bouclays, Hurly-Burly, Velour, Chinchilla, etc., in gray, navy, brown, black and beautiful

novelty cloths, designed by artists and trimmed as only the

tastes of such artists would permit. Choice of a big group, all sizes

(SEE WINDOW)

16.95

90C FOR NEWEST WINTER .U3 COATS, WORTH $16.00 $17.50. These values will surprise you, as it is an unusual thing to have newest style coats offered in the heart of the season at almost half. Here are beautiful Cloth Coats, trimmed with fancy buttons, with velvet collar and cuffs; collar with deep roll, that can be buttoned up high at neck if preferred. Lustrous black Caracul Coats with large collar and full lined. A big

group of big values, worth up to $17.00 for

9.05