Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 218, Hammond, Lake County, 14 February 1913 — Page 3
Friday, Feb. 14, 1913.
THE TIMES. 3 SOCIAL SEWS FOR SATURDAY. The member of Dorcaa Rebeckah Lodge will meet Saturday evenlas la I. O. O. K. Hall In KJUt State tree. A meeting of the Hammond Chanter of Banters Stars will take place Saturday evening la the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman atreet.
"It's the mechanical wonder of the age!'' You can't buv the Ford mechanical features in any other car at any price. That's one reason why you must get yours now if you want to drive "the mechanical wonder of the age" this season. "Everybody is driving a Ford" more than 200,000 in service. New prices runabout $525-touring car $600 town car $8CK) with all equipment, . o. b. Detroit. - Get particulars from W. A. Kenney. Agent, Phone 1131-M, Hammond, Indiana.
Social News IN Hammond
noon and the following1 members were
Clyde Petrle. Mrs. A. H. Kale. Mrs. Frank Shine, Mrs. L. J. Haefer, Mrs. A. G. Deaver, Mrs. Will Hageman and Mrs. H. Clemens.
A PRETTY PARTY. Mrs. lenry Morse entertained the ' members of the Eyelet Embroidery Club at a pretty afternoon party yesterday at her home In Highland street.
The parlors were decorated appropriately for the Valentine season with festoons of tiny red hearts. Flowers decorated the luncheon tables very prettily. The hours until four o'clock were spent with needle work after
wnicn a three co ie luncheon was served. Mrs. H. CI Sns will entertain the club membtVat their next meeting in two weeks on Thursday afternoon. February 27th at her hom In Carroll street. Mrs. Frank Morse s a guest at the meeting- yesterday afi r-
A SOCIAL GATHERING. Mrs. F. Brletzke of Warren street de
lightfull entertained the ladles of the
A. M. Club at her home yesterday aft
ernoon. The members devoted a part of the afternoon to their needle work after which a dainty two course luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Goehrlnger of Russell street will be hosts to the club. The following' are the members: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Dauer, Mrs. Goehrlnger, Mrs. Herhold and Mrs. Brletzke. A THIMBLE PARTY. At her home In Alice street, Mrs. Gelllnger was hostes yesterday afternoon to the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club. Mrs. Gellinger entertained at a thimble party. After a few hours spent pleasantly with their
needle work the guests were Invited into the dining for refreshments. A prettily appointed two course luncheon wac served. Mrs. Ward Kennedy of Truman avenue was named as the next hostess and she will . entertain the ladies of the club Thursday afternoon, February 27th. m A STTDV MEETING. Mrs. C. H. Stewart of 16 Detroit street will open her home to the members of the History committee of the Hammond Woman's Club Monday afternoon, February 17. The social com-
mltee for the afternoon Is composed of
Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Mrs. J. A. Davis,
Mrs. L. T. Meyer, Mrs. A. E. Wilcox and
i Mrs. Dave Hlrsch.
Current Events by Mrs Giles Warner. The Laws of New Jersey Relating: to i Women and Children by Mrs. J. C. Graves. Reporter for the afternoon Is Mrs. ' Eric Lund. The subject of study for tne afternoon Is Florence. The following Is the program for the afternoon:
Instrumental Solo.... Mrs. E. S. Cooper Vocal Solo "For All Eternity" Miss Margaret Haefer
Paper Florence, Her Cathedrals
.Mrs. J. J. Anderson
Reading Apple Blossoms
Mrs. Earl Robertson Paper Florence Life Today Mrs. Julius Dunslng Vocal Solo Me Non by Madame
Calve ..Miss Lydla Wolters
MRS. MERCHANT A HOSTESS.
The members of the R. A. E. Club
were very pleasantly entertained - by Mrs. Merchant at her home In Indiana
avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mer
chant was hostess at a thimble party.
A dainty two course luncheon was served at four o'clock after the guests
had spent a-few hours with their needle
work. Thursday afternoon, February 27th wll be the next meeting day of the
club and Mrs. Frank Smith, 184 Bauer
street will be hostess. A SOCIAL MEETING.
On account of the Lenten services at
the Lutheran church the meetlfcg of St.
Paul's Lutheran League was postponed
from Wednesday to Thursday evening of this wek. It was the regular social meeting of the league and a number of
young people were present to enjoy the
. -
. nr
Bo Co Minnas Co Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store
Saturday Grocery Specials YOU CAN REDUCE YOUR EXPENSES BY SUPPLYING YOUR NEEDS AT OUR THIRD FLOOR GROCERY.
Elgin Creamery Butter, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality QQn
... ouu
Oscar Mayer's Celebrated Hams, weigh from 8 to 12 pounds each, 1
per pound U
i i i
. rouHjonTO Kirk's American
iamanfinml ) Fay P. S. Mail
with order,
10 bars.
New Holland Herrings, all
CMilchners, 79c ; Mixed, keg
39c
69c
obtainable, per pound.
Our Famous Minas Blend Coffee, an extra fine drink, 4 pounds, 1.10; QQn
4QU
per pound .
Fancy Fat Norway Mackerel, special price ,f or Saturday, QQo 8-pound pails wiJU
GRANULATED SUGAR, with grocery order of 1.00 or more (meat, flour, A fZn butter or soap not inch e&J 10 pounds .tUU
Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour, 12-barrel sack 2.58 Vt-bbL sack 1.31; 51 Vs-hbl. sack..... DC
New Seeded Raisins, three 1-pound 00(1 packages .LOU Gold Dust Washing Powder, large 4 package. Crispo Crackers, fresh from the ovens, 11 3 packages for. ... G Hand Packed Tomatoes, dozen No. 3 cans 1.10; can I UC Fine White Cooking Po"tatoes, per bushel, 65c; peck . . . 17c
Fancy Florida Oranges, very sweet and 0Ql juicy, per dozen ..0u
Borden's Peerless or Pet Milk, doz. small cans, 48c; per can, 4c; dozen large cans, 98c OK fa 3 cans. .......... . CUU Santa Clara Prunes, good size, three pounds Jq Old Dutch Cleanser, three cans OCa for ZOC
A Fine Asortment of good
Grade Cookies, per pound
Blue Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, two 10c 4 packages I UU
Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guaranteed pure, per lb I O w
Fancy Cream Brick or American Cheese, mild or tasty, Satur- Oflf day only, per lb.ZUC
o 9c
Sally Gibson Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, OCA
Rumford's Baking Powder, 25c can 1 On for............... lOt Argo Gloss Starch, three packages ' 1 (J Van Camp's Baked Beans, 15c can 4 AA for 1ZC Jelke's Good Luck Butter -
ine, per pound.
Fancy Hand Picked Navy Beans, 4 3 pounds ..... . I C Fancy Early June Peas, sweet and tencler, ,
per can v
19c
3 packaeres. . . . .
CAN GOODS Farmhouse Sugar Corn. Eddney Beans, Hoimnv or Pump
kin, dozen cans, 83c; per can CAN FISH Fancy Red Salmon or Imported Mackerel, 3 cans 52c; per can
7c 18c
Saturday Candy Specials
All our 40c Hand Dipped Imported Walnut Meats, Chocolates, OKfi all 'halves, special- HQ-. -vUb ly priced, lb. ...... JUG
Salted Peanuts, fresh Mollasses or Peanut Kisses
roasted, 4 ft- per per pound G pound . . . . ,
10c
An Extra Good Mixture of 15c Candy, Q per pound. ........ UU Chocolate Drops, fine quality, per 1 00 pound. . . ...... I Cmi
Saturday -ft he Lastt Pay oil tthe
nnrr
v
1 -1
We Are Featuring the E. Bejrman Co's (1404 West 12th Street,) Stock of 3,00, 3.50 and 4.00 Shoes Bought from M. E. Rasmussen, Trustee, at Less than
Manufacturers Costa
All are Reliable makes from such well known makers as R. P.
Smith, Rice Hutchins and Bates Shoe Company. We have divided this purchase into six big lots at prices which allow you a saving of about one half. ;
LOT 1 consists of 850 pairs of Men's High Grade Shoes, including Rice Hutchins, R. P. Smith and other well known brands, made of patent colt and gun metal calf, button, lace and blucher, welt sewed soles, Berman's price was $2.00, your choice, Saturday, " 1 OH pair..... I.UU LOT 2 476 Pairs of Men's Fine Dress Shoes that E. Bennan sold at $3.00 and $3.50, made of patent leather and gun metal calf, .welt sewed soles, high toe, freak and common sense lasts. The sizes are not complete in any one line, but all sizes are included in the lot, 4 C f choice Saturday. . . . I vli
LOT 3 consists of 700 pairs of Men's Patent Leather and Gun Metal Shoes that Bennan sold regularly at $3.50 and $4.00. They're exceptional values and come from some of America's foremost manufacturers, all have welt sewed soles, medium heels, common sense and freak lasts. Your choice, Saturday, the last
day of the Mill End Sale, per pair."
1.95
LOT 4 In this lot you will find Boys' and Misses' Shoes that formerly sold at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. They're well made of box
calf, patent leather and fine kid with patent tips; the Girls' Shoes" have medium weight v soles; the Boys' Shoes have 2 full soles, all are the very latest styles. On sale Saturdav, the last dav of the Mill End Sale
A NUMBER OF NEWi BARGAINS HAVE BEEN PLACED ON SPECIAL SALE FOR THE FINAL DAY.
i
LOT 5 Ladies' excellent $3 Button Shoes, every pair this season's make; they're made of high grade gun metal calf and velvet, full round toes, high heels, short vamps and two-tone whipcord tops. Your choice for the last day of the Mill End 4 7Q Sale, pair. ... ...... ... . ugj
LOT & 350 Pairs of Men's $4.00 Button -and Blucher Lace Shoes in the best of the
new models, made of Sae-?
Kussia tan calf skin, on tho hi-round toe -last, goodyear welt sewed soles, priced for the last day of the 010 Mill End Sale, pair.. U
Tomorrow is the LAST DAY of the .- MILL END SALE
Lioo Kaufman & Wolf
tore
mond, Indiana
Just ONE MORE DAY of the Mighty MILL END SALE
evenlne's Drosrram. Music and games
were features of the evening. The com
mittee served a dainty luncheon. The members planned to meet again Thursday evening, February 27th at the
school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. It will be
the monthly buslnes meeting and It is
desired that there Is a large attendance
of the membership.
A DELIGHTFUL EVENT. The teachers of the primary department of the Christian Sunday school gave a reception and entertainment Thursday evening for the parents of the children. Mrs. Ralph Pierce, Mrs. John Seeley, Mrs. Emma Holtz, Mrs. Harry Petrle and Miss Mary Magulre acted on the entertainment committeo. After the following delightful program refreshments were served: Welcome Address . Mrs. Ralph Pierce, Superintendent of the primary Department Recitation Bernard Petrle Piano Solo. S. ......... .Clayton Seeley Recitation ...Marion Eckman Recitation Doran Davidson "Class Motto".. Mrs. John Seeley's class Song Marlon Moor Recitation Elizabeth Forllno
Piano Solo .Retta Stlnson '
Recitation Miss Mary Maguire Piano Solo. Clayton Seeley PARENTS' CLIBMEETIXG.
The monthly meeting of the Parents' Club of th Washington school will be held in the school hall in Williams street Tuesday evening, February I8th at eight o'clock. The following will be the program given: .
Piano Selection Mrs. E. S. Cooper Vocal Duett ....Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and Mrs. E. F. Johnston Paper Rev. A. W. Hoffman, Pastor of the First Presbyterian church SO MF.PTISG YESTERDAY. There was no meeting of the Sunshine Club yesterday which was the regular meeting day. The members will not meet during the Lenten season. ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. Mrs. Gren of Ash stret had the mem
bers of the Golden Rod Club as her
guests at a card party yesterday after
noon. Pedro was played progressively at three tables. After several grames had been played the honors were
awarded to Mrs. P. Pohlplats and Mrs. Kaufman. The consolation prize was
awarded to Mrs. Reynolds. A dainty luncheon was served at five o'clock. In two weeks Mrs. Reynolds of Ash street will be hostes to the ladles of the club. Cards will again be the feature of entertainment. MOZART CLUB MEETING. The members of the Mozart Club will meet in the auditorium of the Hammond Musical College Saturday even
ing. The program will be given at eight o'clock. - It will be "Oratorio Night" and an exceptionally good program will be given. Mrs. George Hannauer has had the program In charge. IS VERY ILL. W. D. Clark of Chicago, formerly of Hammond, was removed from his home to the Presbyterian hospital today for an operation for an abscess on his hip. Mr. Clark has many rriends in Hammond, who will regret to hear of his illness. His son, 3"ay Clark, and daugh. ter, Mrs. John Waite, live in Hammond. AT THE SETTLEMENT HOUSE. . The"vHammond Settlement House Is one of the busiest places in our city. With a capable matron in charge of the day nursery and two young women for social and investigation work, there is hardly an hour in the day or evening when the public Is not making some use of the comfortable attractive rooms
and the willing workers. That the citizens of Hammond should become better acquainted with this active cen
ter In order to make the best use of It a reception will be held Monday evening, February 27th at the Settlement House, 9 State street, to which the public is most cordially Invited. The ladies who have been working so earnestly for the success of the enterprise will be glad to explain what has been done and what they hope to be able to do in the future. Miss Virginia Brooks and Miss Villum of the Northwestern University Settlement House wil be present. Some excellent music has been secured and a very pleasant social evening is anticipated. It is hoped that the public will make use of this opportunity. A VALENTTSJE PARTY. The "old teachers" of the Central school entertained the new teachers at a. Valentine part ylast evening at the rsidence of Miss Alice Holm, 61 Rimbach avenue. The parlors were prettily decorated with red hearts and In the
dining room the color scheme was carried out with pink sweet peas. Each guest was provided with a heart on which to draw a valentine characteristic of a person present with appropri
ate poetry. Mrs. a. ju Murray was j ed winner in the contest. Music was also )
enjoyea. An enaDorate luncheon was j served in the dining room. ' The guests ' present were: Mr. and Mrs. C M. Mc- i Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McElroy, ' Mr. and Mrs. A. I Murray, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tillman. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. . Ruff, the Misses Mabel IMlly. Flora j Kline. Gardia Merriett, Annie Bassett, t Mary Burhans, , Marie Newham, Oral ' Shunk, Frances Allen Grace Pollock,' Margaret Blake, Mabel Nold, Jane Gilday, Alice Holm, Jennie Mabbs, Eva Ryan and Florence Dolph. j
cago.were the guests of Mrs. M. U Dick and family Thursday. They wera enroute to Indianapolis. Dr. Luke Kelly, who has been in Min.
ucupuus on a Dusiness visit Is pmpct.
to return to Hammond today.
PL
odge Assemblies
A DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM. "An Afternoon In The Sunny South" will be enjoyed by the members of the Hammond W6man's Club who will meet Saturday, February 15th in the club rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. The entertainment for the afternoon has been arranged by the drama committee of which Mrs. Mlllndy Ann Turner is chairman and Mrs. Joseph Ruff Washington Is vice chairman. "Drama Day" is a day always enjoyed y the club members and this year the program will be very unique and very entertaining-. Twenty-five cents admission will be charged nonmembers. The following numbers will be given: ' : Piano Solo.. .Delila Mafy Lyons Story Telling.. Sally Ann Jackson Reading.... Mrs. Mirandy Dixon Smith Duett "Coal Dust Twins" ...... Vergene Hammond, Rack. s Katherine Oberlin, Brown. Recitation . Tiny Tin Becker Quartette. .Mrs. Mlradr Dixon Smith, Mrs. Jeremiah Palner, Mrs. Dinnah Love and! Miss Sukey Butterfield Solo; . . . . i.Mrs.Lou!si Maria Hannauer Mrs. August iFramk of South Hohman street received hews today of the serious illness of ter father, George Idle, who Is at the Soldiers Home, in Danville, IB. Mrs. M. louisa vtooSo oit SouTh Hohman street! has 'arrived at thV.home of
A meeting of the Woodmen Circle took place yesterday afternoon in the. K. of P. hall, on South Hohman street. The names of several candidates for membership were received and balloted upon during the afternoon. Following the business meeting a short time was spent socially.
All members of the Woodmen Circle, who expect to attend the Family theatre at Indiana Harbor Monday evening are Tasked to meet at the Minas 5 and 10-cent " store between 7 and T:30 o'clock.
her daughter, Mrs. Geral Landon
Finch In Sfoattlte hre she will spend
several months.!' " '. -
Dr. Charles Nei.lart, and Mr. Norman
Hiltner of Munde, I4.. who have been
attending the Automobile Show la Chi-
Little Boy Blue. Otis Harlan, who is to appear here at the Hammond theater for one night only, Sunday, Feb. 16, In Henry W. Savage's' production of "Little Boy Blue,' .'is one of the most popular of actors, personally. He Is well known in this" city; having appeared in many successful productions, among thejn being the farces of the late Charles H. Hoyt, wfth "whom he Htarted his career and who greatly admired him. In "Little Boy Blue" Harlan plays the role of "Dup'ohf," the detective who is guilty of much good-natured villainy, which gets him into humorous complications, occasioning many laughs. It is said that Harlan has made one of the biggest hits f his career In "Little Boy Blue" and was much praised for his work during the time the operetta enJoyed Its long run in New York, at the Lyric theater. He Is probably best remembered, here by his appearances in "Baby Mine" and "A Broken Idol."
SMOKER AND OH EWER. FOREX .XXXX). plus . cat bo baa become famous with amokera. Quality and' quantity appealing like
D.IOS SCOUT SCRAP. Save the tlek1 eta. McHle 8. Too. Co Adv.