Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 212, Hammond, Lake County, 7 February 1913 — Page 3
Fridav, Feb. 7, 1013.
THE TIMES.
HONOR MRS. THOMAS. Honoring Mrs. Carl Thomas of Knoxville, Tenn., who Is visiting relatives In the city, Miss Julia Wall last evening very charmingly entertained a number or friends at her home in Michigan avenue. Miss Wall entertained with cards and "EO0" was played progressively at two tables. The evening's program included music and two delightful readings given by Miss Muriel Wilcox. A beautifully appointed two course luncheon was served during the evening. The covers were laid at small tables. This evening Miss Florence Jackson will entertain complimentary to Mrs. Thomas. It will be the last in the series of parties for Mrs. Thomas who will conclude her visit in Hammond tomorrow and leave for Lafayette for an over Sunday visit with Miss Anne Llndemann, returning to Knoxville early next week. Her mother, Mrs. Viola Smiley of Conkey avenue will accompany her as far as Lafavette.
Miss Wall's guests -were Mrs. Carl
Thomas of Knoxvllle. Tenn.. Mrs. Fred
Florter of Hamilton Park. Chlcaeo and
the Misses Genevieve Hastings, Flor
ence Jackson, Muriel Wilcox, Minnie
Turner and Bertha and Beatrice Hansen.
1 DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Mary Bates tntertained at a six o'clock dinner last evening at tier home in Truman avenue in honor of her
sons. Clarence and Lenos. Ten of their young men friends were guests. After the serving of an elaborate dinner the
evening was devoted to music and cards. The affair was enjoyed by the following young men, Fred Daly, Thomas Tague, Dean Campbell, Arthur Morrison, Edward Goehrlnger, Ed Webel, George Kralowetz and WALTER Rohde. A THIMBLE PARTY. Miss Ethel Shearer had the young women of the A. D. Q. Club as her guests at a thimble party last evening at her home in East Sibley street. Miss Heen Wagenblast was entertained with the five members of the club. After the guests had spent a few hours pelasantly with their needle work the hostess served a dainty two course luncheon. In two weeks on Thursday evening, February 20th Miss Iva Simcoke
will entertain the club at her home in East Sibley street. Miss Simcoke will be hostess at a thimble party. . A BRIOtJK PARTY. The first bridge party on the Febru-
rkry calendars at the Hammond Country
Clubwas given last evening. A number ofthe members attended and Bpnt a few hours very enjoyably at the card
tables. Krldge whist was played at eight tables. High scores were made
by Mrs. Jeannie Sawyer and H. M. Johnson. The prizes awarded them were very pretty. Refreshments were served after the card games. MRS. AUSTIN A HOSTESS. Mrs. J. C. Austin, 335 Torrence avenue was at home to the members of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine street Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. There was an unusually large attendance at the meeting. The Rev. Graham Fuller, pastor of the church and Mr. Day of Chicago were the meeting. Plans were made to have a cherry social Saturday evening February 22nd and invite the public to attend. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. After the
business meeting a cafeteria lunch was served and a delightful time was spent soctally. Music was a feature of the social hour. AX IN DOOR PICNIC. The monthy social meeting of the Martha Society of the First Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Robert Richardson in Detroit street. The meeting was In the nature of an Indoor Picnic and the members had the privilege of bringing a guest with them. There was a large attendance and everyone seemed to thoroughly enjoy, the afternoon, A number of delightful games were played after which a picnic luncheon was served. Each member of the society
SOCIAL NEWS FOR SATURDAY. The Willing Workers C lub will eatertnln mt m card party Saturday evrnlne In I. O. O. F. Hall In State treet. -A home bakery sale will be given by the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Klrnt M. K. charrh Saturday in the J. J. Raff Hardware Store, i
1
I" Eo C MIMAS Do Hammond's Greatest Department Store
mtww$sy (EFwDeFy S(jDeDii)ls
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE AND LAY IN A SUPPLY OF HIGH CLASS GROCERIES AT PRICES WHICH ARE AWAY THE LOWEST IN THE COUNTY.
Soap U. S. Mail
you can't gc better, "Viil grocery order
7 bars for. . .
25
10 Pounds ; Best Granulated Sugar with grocery order of 1.00 or more, (flour, butter or meat not J tf included) for . tuv Fancy New Seeded Raisins, three onepound packages 00 for,. . .v.. . iLiAs
Elgin Creamery Butter, guaranteed abso
lutely pure, " riTlt per pound. W I U
CERESOTA OR FLOUR
at prices like these: Va-banel sack 2.56; A4-barrel sack, 1.29;
78-barrel sack . .
New Holland Herring, Milkers, CQn per keg, 79c; Mixed, per keg. . . - 03b
FnHiTi faTttJTne two best brands- Why buy cheaPht I r)J S 1 MjJLIU J ifl ar grades when you can buy the best
66c
K. C. Bakim
I Powder, 25el
i fCl-n Bant allV
can
for. .
Barber's Best
and Cheapest
Matches, 20c
pack
age.
14c
Jounces
""lAGO . tin
13c
Acme Buckwheat or Pancake Flour, fJRf 3 packages ZLU u New Santa Clara Prunes, good size, 1 Of 3 pounds I 3u Good Quality Mustard Sardines, 10c can "J for... ...... f.. C Fancy Maine Corn, Early June Peas or High Grade
Tomatoes, per can.
MILK Borden's Peerless, Pet or Carnation, dozen small cans, 48c; per can, 4c; dozen tall cans, 98c; OR I 3 cans . . . . 4VU
HAMS Oscar Mayer's Moose Brand,
weigh from 8 to 12 pounds each, per pound
COOKIES Very fine assortment, fresh from the ovens, Qin per pound . 02 C SYRUP Karo Corn at an exception
ally low price, two 10c cans . .
12ic
Navy Beans, fancy Michigan hand picked stock, ?o?.,'.:.......i7c Lard, Armour's Shield
brand, guaranteed pure, per lb
Butterine, Jelke's Good Luck brand, f per pound. ........ Pickles, Dill, Sour or Sweet, f per dozen. Jj Cottage Cheese, f r e s h
made, very fine quality, per lb. . .
Our Famous Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value,
4 pounds, 1.10; per pound
Blue Cross Macaroni or
Spaghetti, three 10c packages
Carolina Head Rice, the 10c kind, 01
- fTinciAi JL jgCATSIjj
Snider's Famous Tomato .Catsup, 25c bottle, 19c; 15c bot- 1 1 tie .... I IC
Fine Quality Baked Beans, in
tomato sauce, 3
pound can
11c
7c Jlend
28c oni or
22c
Swift's Brisket Bacon, pieces weigh from IV2 to 3
pounds each, per pound
17c
3 pounds ...
.TOMATO !
Special Sale of Sni der's To
mato Soup,
3 cans 23c
17c
15c
CAN GOODS Choice of Farmhouse
Corn, Kidney, Green or Wax Beans,
cans, 88c; per can. . . . 2v
PEACHES Real good quality at
price never before duplicated, per can.
a m sbms n awsk
maepenaence .Early June eas or
Solid Packed Tomatoes, 1 do dozn cans, 1.15; per can. . . . Uu
Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, Mr. Red or Yacht Club brand, 4 Oa 22c can. ......... . . . . . . . 3u
12ic
CANDY SPECIALS
All our 40c Hand Dipped Fancy Bordeaux Walnut
Chocolates, special OCm for Sat., per lb. . . . Jh
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per pound
Meats, all halves at a very low price, OOA
ner Dound juLj
Salted Peanut or Mollasses 10c per pound ...Q . 9c
Special Sale qt our 15c
Mixture Saturday 4 Qn only, per lb. .... ... I
Cocoanut Centers, specia
for Saturday, -f per pound . Uv
brought luncheon for two. Next Thursday afternoon the members willhave their regular weekly meeting In the' church parlors In Calumet avenue. Tha usual business and social program will be followed. MRS. MILLER ENTERTAINS. A pleasant meeting of the Helping Hand Club took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Miller in Robertsdale. Mrs. Miller was hostess at a thimble party. A dainty two
course luncheon was served at five o'clock after the guests had devoted a few hours to their needle work. Music was also a feature of the afternoon. The plans for the meeting In two weeks were not definitely made. The hostess will be named later. A SOCIAL GATHERING. The members of the Presbyterian So-
'clal Club were delightfully entertain
ed by Miss Helen Stout, Miss Luclle
Mtnas and Miss Gertrude Abernathy last evening in the parlors of the
church in South Hohman street. It
was the regular semi-monthly meeting
and the usual program of the club was followed. Music and games were the social diversions. A dainty luncheon
was served during the evening. The next meeting will occur In two weeks on the evening of February 20th.
NO MEETING YESTERDAY.
The meeting of the Good Will Club
which was announced would take place
yesterday afternoon was postponed.
There will be no meetings of the club
until, after the season of Lent. The next hostess Will be named later.
A SALE OF HOME BAKERY. The members of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of the First M. E church will have articles of home
bakery for-sale Saturday at the J. J. Ruff Hardware Store In South Hohman
street. The proceeds of the sale will be used lrf"Their missionary work. The
members will prepare a large assortment of home bakery articles and desire that the sale Is well patronized.
SCHOOL EXERCISES. . A program was given this afternoon at two o'clock in West Hammond's new school; the Wentworth building. The pupils of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades and high school and members of the Parents' Club were Invited to the
entertainment. Athough the interior
decorating Is not all completed the patrons of the school were given this Invitation to inspect the building and listen to the following Interesting program: . , , Music Orchestra
KAUFMANN & WOLF. HAMMOND. INDl
Juu.lJllJLI!
5
Is Placing Dependable Merchandise Into Thousands oi Homes in Hammond and Vicinity at Prices so Low That Those Who - Take Advantage Are Not Only
Gratified, But Very Much Astonished.
Wo Sale Conducted in This City Ever Ottered Such Truly Genuine Bargainis.
(Won flffc (Sapcggpggpo UDaullv.
Mm
tais
iisrrin
THE " STRAUBE and the HAMMOND PIANOS and ' PLAYER PIANOS
Victor Victrolas, Columbia Graponolas and Edi
son Ambrolas. Records for all talking machines in all languages.
One Price-Factory Price Easy Terms If Desired. STRAUBE PI AtlO & MUSIC CO. 629 Hohman St., Phone 661. Hammond.
Reading Udela Deaver Piano Solo. Olivia Linsenmann Music -' Chorus Reading Ruth Mathews Piano Duett ....Noland Deaver and Paul Siegrlst "Woodland Song" Chorus Dialogue Seventh Grade Pupils Piano Solo ..Hattte Arnold Recitation ....Alma Deikel Remarks Teachers Address Rev. C- J. Sharp "Wentworth High" Chorus Selection Orchestra i
ANNUAL CONCERT. j "Ye Ode Tyme Melodies-' were sung by the, choir of the First Christian church last evening in the church auditorium in Calumet avenue. It was the annual concert given by the choir and the program was heard by a large and very appreciative audience. About one hundred dollars was realized from the sale of tickets which will be used for the benefit of the choir. Professor Clark JJeamlng directed the chorus work and much of the credit for the success of the entertainment is due him. There were thirty voices in the choir. A few of the numbers given by the choir were "Auld Lang Syne," "Love's Old Sweet Song," Juanlta."
"Spanish Cavalier," "Yankee Doodle," "Sweet and Low," "Forsaker," Last Night," "Old Folks At Home" and "All Through The Night." The Male Quartette sang and their numbers were among the enjoyable ones on the program. Miss Marguerite Haefer sang very sweetly "My Cavalier." Piano solos were given by Mrs. Robertson, Miss Dufrain and Mr. Learning. A BANQUET.,On next Tuesday evening, February 11th will occur the monthly- banquet of the Baptist BrotherhoodMn the Baptist church parlors. The banquet will be served at seven o'clock and' will be followed by an adress by Dr. John Martin Dumas Smith of the University of Chicago. The meeting promises to be an Interesting one and all members are urged to be present. Sunday afternoon at three o'clock a called meeting of the
Brotherhood will be held at the church to attend to some important matters. MRscRUMPACKER HONORED. The announcement from Washington of the honor conferred upon Mrs Edgar D.- Crumpacker by the Congressional Club, the membership of which is made up of the women of the congressional and official households at the capital, will Interest many Hammond people. At the last meeting. The effort to have Mrs. Edgar D. Crumpacker named' as' a. life member of the club without the paymen of the customary fee of $500 was defeated through an opposition led by Mrs. Henry T. Ralney of Illinois and Mrs. Isaac R. Sherwood - of Ohio, who declared the act unconstitutional. Mrs. Crumpacker, who is one of the charter members of the club. Is known as the "mother of the constitution" and for this reason her friends, led by Mrs. John Sharp Williams, wished the distinction conferred upon her. Falling to get the honor, Mrs. Crumpacker's friends through Mrs. John
Sharp Williams furnished the necessary
fee. When the wife of the retiring member from Indiana leaves Washington In March she will be one of the four life members of the organization. Mrs. John B. Henderson of Missouri, Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett of New York, and Mrs. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois are the others. The president of tha Congressional Ciub elected at the meeting this week and who will serve during the coming two years is Mrs. Duncan IT. Fetcher, wife of the Senator from Florida. ' . MRS. BIELEFELT A HOSTESS. Mrs. Walter F. Blelefelt opened her home at 170 Plumjner. avenue yester
day afternoon for the meeting of the ; Baptist Women's Union. The meeting was in charge of the domestic science ' committee and the program prepared for the afternoon was very Interesting , and enjoyable.1 Mrs. W. F. Bridge assisted by Mrs. Giles Warner demonstrated bread and cake making. The musical program was given by Miss Anna Nowatne of Chicago violinist. Miss Maud Roubik gave a few readings which were very much enjoyed. After the program a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Amos Towle, the chairman of the serving committee was assisted by Mrs. Albert Towle, Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Sargeant. The meeting was enjoyed by forty or more members of the Union. The meeting next . Thursday will be In charge of the Child Culture section and they have secured Mrs. Lavendar of Chicago to give the
address. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Woodruff In Logan street. MEM OKI AM. To my beloved husband William Stieglitz, died 1 year ago today in the 46th year of his age: Dust to Its narrow house beneath, Soul to its place on high. They that have seen thy look in death No more may fear to die. M. B. S, Miss Florence Shea of Webb street
will leave for Rochester, N. T., tonight to remain for three weeks or a month as the house guest of Miss Beatrice Murray. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keller, 246 Plummer avenue have as their house guests, Mrs. Keller's brother, Charles Keller of Lima, O., Paul Watson of New Torlj City and Mrs. Dorothy Lowry of Ann Arbor, Mich-, f .
THE DAY IN CO NO RESS
" SENATE. V ' " Convened at noon. Senator Borah gave notice he would ask consideration Friday of house bill to create a department of labor. James H. Brady of Idaho was sworn in to succeed Senator Perky. , Chairman Clapp announced campaign funds Investigating committee would ' resume hearings Monday. Republicans in caucus decided to continue fight for confirmation of President Taft's nominations without determlnalton and forced an executive session for their consideration. Indian affairs committee approved and, will. report within few days Indian' appropriation bill carrying $1,800,000. : Adjourned at 4:30 p. m. until noon today. x " HOUSE. , Convened at noon. Disagreed to senate amendment to Lever agricultural extension bill and asked senate for conference. Considered miscellaneous legislation.' Resumed debate on District of Columbia appropriation bill. Internal Revenue Commissioner Cabell informed treasury department expenditures committee that oleamargar in manufacturers had evadefl taxes amounting to $1,200,000. Foreign .affairs committee held. bearing on Mexican, lndrmnlty claims. Adjourned at 5:52 p. m. until 11 a, m. today.
ILiOdge Assemblies
The Willing Workers Club will entertain atj a card party , Saturday evening in I. fo. O. F. Hall in State street and cordially (invite the public to attend. 1 Pr4tty prizes wll be awarded in
the games.
4.
i 1
A card party and dance will be given by the members of the Court of Honor Monday eVening in Weis Hall in State
street, tend.
he public is Invited to at-
INDiGESTIONJiVE YEARS Relieved By Vinol. Strength and even life Itself de-. pends upon the nourishment and proper assimilation of food, and unless digestion Is good the whole body suffers. Mrs. L. D. Cook, Vineland, N. J., says: "I was sick Ave years with Indigestion. My stomach seemed to have a heavy oad in It and at other times It seemed to be tied in knots. Nobody knows how I suffered. ' I tried " a 'great many doctors and a great many kinds of medicine but nothing did any good until I took Vlnol. It has helped me wonderfully. I am Improving' fast, feel better and am getting my flesh back again. Vlnol has done me a world of good." We know the great power of Vlnol. our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic without oil. In curing chronic stomach trouble and building up all weakened run-down persons, and that Is why we guarantee to return your money if It does not help you. Harry's Drug Store, Citliens" National Bank building. P. S. Our Saxo Salve Is truly wonderful for Eczema. We guarantee It, Adv. .
UP TO YOU. Glrla are IadtcS br tkel bty. UNION SCOUT by Its flavor. Once tried ever forsakea. McHle S. Tob. Co Adv