Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 245, Hammond, Lake County, 28 March 1913 — Page 4

xK TIMES. Friday, March 28, 1913.

A Scene Typical of Many Ohio and Indiana Towns.

1 ; Ui o x rati jj.

Club will be among the guests. A pro- j served with a dainty two course lunchgram la belntf Trranged for the even-'eon. In two week the club members

The social will take the place of j regular league meting which was j

Social News

Hia mm on-d

A WHIST PARTY. Mri. J. DuFraln gave a delightful

party yesterday afternoon at her home j the

In Michigan avenue honoring the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club. The members were all present and with them Mrs. DuFrain entertained Miss Violet Bull of Detroit, Mich., who Is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Frederick A. Bull of Ann street. Whist was played during the afternoon. The games progressed at three tables. Frizes were won by Mrs. Frederick A.

Bull, Mrs. Raymond Lyons, and Mrs. R. ! home E. Schoff. The consolation prise was ! noon.

Women's Union. Mrs. W. A. Hill, the president of the society presided during the business session after which the meeting waa given over to the missionary department of which Mrs. A. C. Berry is chairman. Miss Coe, a return missionary from Alaska gave a very Interesting talk on Alaska. The musical prigram was given by Miss Kepman of fhlcago and Miss Irene Berry. Miss Kepman sang a group of pretty songs and Miss Berry played an

instrumental solo at the opening of

program. The program was both

interesting and enjoyable. During the social hour an elaborate three course luncheon was served. The social hour was spent very pleasantly. There was a large attendance at the meeting.

awarded to Mrs. DuFrain. Following the card games Mrs. Edward Murden

A SOCIAL, GATHERING. Pedro was played by the'members of the Golden Rod Club who were Invited to meet with Mrs. A. D. Crisman at her

in Oak street yesterday afterIt was the first social meeting

1 the club to be held since the Lenten

season. The members played at three

and Miss Ooldie DuFrain entertained i tables. Priies were won by Mrs. Ciisthe guests very pleasantly with music. ' man. and Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Green They played a program of pretty In-. was awarded the consolation prise. A trumental music. A chop sue supper ! dainty luncheon was served after the was served at fire o'clock. ,, The table; card games. Mrs. Green was named

was attractively decorates and pretty i as the next hostess and she win .nr.

av6TS-W JkB!glven in the dining room. ! tain the club In two weeks on Thursdav

their regular semi-monthly meetintr.

Only the members were present. They spent the afternoon in a very enjoyable social way. Needle work was a feature of the afternoon. A dainty two couraa

luncheon was served at four o'clock

The club will meet, again in two weeks on Thursday afternoon.' April 10th at the home of Mrs. Harry Yohn in Conkey

avenue. ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS.

-The first meeting of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital since

before the Lenten season was held yes

terday afternoon at the home of Mrs

Henry Bieker In East Sibley street. A

number of members were present and

spent a very delightful time socially. Pedro was played progressively at four tables. The honors in the games were

won by Mrs. Lavene and Mrs. Young. The consolation prixe was awarded to Mrs. t Joseph Emmerllng. After "Ihe card games the hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments. The luncheon was served in - two courses. The next meeting will be held in two weeks on Thursday afternoon, April 10th at the home of Mrs. Peter Halfman In Michigan avenue. Cards will again be the feature of entertainment.

the

anounced for Wednesday evening. The Junior League of the Lutheran church

meet Wednesday evening and followed

their usual business and social program. Their next meeting will be held

in two weeks.

MRS. DtVlS HOSTBSS. Mrs. C. WT Davis was hostess to the

members of the Needle Craft Club.

yesterday afternoon at her home on

Truma navenue. It being the regular meeting, all members were' present.

The afternoon was spent very pleasantly in needle work, after which the guests were served with dainty re

freshments. Arrangements were made

to hold the next meeting: at the home

of Mrs. ChaS. Delaney on Ash street.

PUPILS RECITAL. The twelfth Pupils' Recital at the

Hammond Musical College will be giv

en this evening, March 2Sth at eight o'clock. The public is Invited to attend. The following program will be given: Two pianos, eight hands Melidy ., Gurlitt

Frieda Findling, accompanied by-

Miss Otto.

Twilight Gaushals

Myrtle Bunde.

By the Mountain Spring Bohm

Nettie Walle.

Silver Nymphs . . . ." - Hiens

Margaret Both well.

Valse in D. Flat Chopin

Leonard Hirsch. Vocal-

Damon stance

Esther Lund.

The Brook Wollenhaunt

Ruth Greenwald. Three pjianos, four hands First Movement from "Symphony in B Minir Schubert Day Malo and Grace Jenkins.

Tarantelle : Nollett

Eva Smallber. The Swing Wachs Wilhelmina Hix. Pollacca Brillante Godard Lorene Baxter. Polonaise In A... Chopin Chas. Olsen. The Clown Chamlnade Grace Jenkln?. Pastilleon Gordard Edith Coskey. Two pianos, eight hands " Over Hill and Dale Engleman Georgian Brower, Lavalla Lau, Marion Housley and Helen Peffers.

will meet with Afrs. Herhold at her home In Calumet avenue. Mrs. Herhold will be hostess at a thimble party.

ENTERTAINS ('LIB FRIENDS. The members of the Sunshine Club met at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Huber in Truman avenue yesterday afternoon for their first meeting since

before the Lenten season. Pedro was played progressively at three tables.' Miss Mae Huber, Mrs. Huber and Mrs. ! J. P. Ryan won the honors in the

games. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Grace Lukeman. A dainty two course luncheon was served

after the card games. Arrangements were made ti meet again in two weeks

at the home of Mrs. Charles Luthman in Sibley street.

A D ANf'INfi PARTV. An informal dancing party was given at the Hammond Country Club last evening and a very enjoyable time is reported by those who attended. After the program of dances a supper was served. ' ' POSTPONE MEETING. ' The bridge luncheon at which Mrs. B. L. P. Bell was to have entertained today at her home in South Hohman street has been postponed indefinitely on account of the death of Mrs. A. Mur

ray Turner. i A STl'DY MEETING. The Hammond Jewish Literary Society held a very interesting meeting last evening in the Sabbah school rooms i nthe Rimbach building. There was a large attendance at the meeting and the members greatly enjoyed the program prepared for the evning. Mr. B. Greenberg read "The Girl At The Holy Ark" by David Finsky. A general discussion followed. The next meeting will occur in one week. J. Mendelssohn will read an essay. A SOCIAL MEETING.

The monthly social meeting of the

Martha Society of the First Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Plum In Erie street. After a short business meeting a prettb-

ly appointed two course luncheon was

served. Committee No. 2 of which Mrs. Plum is chairman served. The meeting next Thursday will be in charge of Cmmittee No. 2. Next week the meeting will be held in the parlors of the

church in Calumet avenue. It Is desired that there is a large attendance of the members as business of Importance will be transacted. ' CARD OP THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mayer extend thanks for the assistance and kindness of their friends and neighbors during yie sickness and death of their little son Martin. Also' we thank them for

the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. MARTIN MAYER. 667 State Line street.

Mr., and Mrs. R. B. Powley and fandly of 420 Bauer street will leave today for Saunemln, 111., where. they were called by the death of a relative.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING contains most of the itw t ork b bad. ' '

In two weeks instead of the regular ' club meeting the members will form a matinee party In Chicago to see "The Lady From Oklahoma" at the Princess.

A MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs! J. O. Dickson of Highland street opened her pretty home yesterday aft-

afternoon. April 10th at the home in

Ash street, with cards.

Mrs. Green will entertain

AN AFTERNOON PARTY. At her home in Detroit street yesterday afternoon Mrs. Edward Gray very delightfully entertained the members

ernoon to the members of the Baptist of the R. A. E. Embroidery Club at

Market

Tho Central Grocery &.

Phone 27 204 E. State Street Opp. Post Office, Hammond, Indiana Specials for Saturday, March 29th

MEET IN CHCRCII PARLORS. The members of the . Ladies Aid Society of the Pine street Presbyterian church met In the parlors of thel church yesterday afternoon for quite an important meeting. The day was devoted

to quilting and a great deal of work was accomplished. During the social hour a dainty luncheon was served. There were a number of members at the meeting. The next meeting of the

(society will occur Thursday afternoon.

April 3rd in the church parlors. A

large attendance of the members is desired.

DEMONSTRATE LESSON WORK. The primary department of the Baptist church will give a demonstration next Sunday of their graded lesson work to their parents and older mem

bers of the school during the regular

Sunday schol hour.

Qrossimsie Pas Opened His New Place Around the Corner 610 OAKLEY AVENUE Between State and Sibley Streets With a new and up-to-date stock of Gents Furnishing, Hats, Caps and Shoes, you will like our Suits made to your measure. t I am not in the High Rent'Districtand can save you five dollars on every Suit. Call and Let Us Prove It to You.

i -

E. C. MINAS CO. 1

Flour, New Century, -barrel sack .1... Par Excellence Pastry Flour, two 3-lb packages for

Par Excellence Breakfast as Oream of Wheat, 2 packages for Shredded Wheat, 2 packages for. Coffee, our-special, per lb., 24c 4 lbs for. .

Nirvana Brand Coffee, regular

42c, tale price, per package ........... Preserves, pure, assorted,

pint Jar for '. Salmon, Cracker Jack, very good, 2 cans for Alphabet Macaroni, two 10c packages for Lu Lu Scouring Powder, two 10c cans Toilet Paper, six 5c rolls three 10c rolls for Violet Toilet Soap, best grade, 3 cakes in box ,

Clothes Pins, 6 inches long, good and

strong, 5 dozen In package, for '.. Matches, three 5c boxes for Furniture Polish, per bottle

1.38 .. 35c

Food, same 25c 25c 95c

r price 35c

18c 25c

15c

25c

14c od and

23c

12c 15c

Blackberries for sauce or pies,s

can, 9c; 3 cans for

Asparagus, Lilly brand,

per can, 23c; 2 cans for....

Canned Corn, 3 cans for 25c;

per dozen cans

Chili Con Carne, regular

3 cans for 24c? 1 dozen cans. . .'.

Michigan Yellow Peaches,

per can .

Milk, Fox Rixer Brand, 3 tall

cans for 25c; 1 dozen cans.

Snider's Catsup, small bottles,

2 for 25c; large bottle, for

Soap, American Family,

6 bars for

Carnation Milk, tall can,

per can each Heinz Catsup, small size, per bottle Roasted Peanuts, per pound , Crisco, per can

25c 45c 90c

price 15c,

95i

15c

98c

43c 25c

9c 14c

12c

25c

SPECIAL - Chickens, a good supply . of live and

home dressed on hand. Fresh Strawberries, 2 boxes for Pie Plant, per pound

25c 8c

Vegetables and Flower Seeds and Fresh Supply Just Received.

H A SUIT TO ORDER

Made in Hammond. Pure woolens. fl t fZm good work, good fit .)iLO3'V UP YOUNG A1EINS TAILORS 61 STATE STREET OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. PHONE 771 REFERENCE: First National Bank of Hammond. West Hammond Bank, West Hammond, 111.

RECRIPHOCITV MEETING. Ten Lake county clubs have signified

their intentions of being present at the

reciprocity meeting of the Hammond Woman's club to be held Saturday afternoon In the Chamber of Commerce.

The meeting will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock in order to grlve the out-of-town guests time to get home ear

ly in the evening1. Each of the visiting

clubs will have a representative on.the

program, in most cases the presidents of the various clubs giving short talks. Tht following club president have written assuring Mrs. Ralph Ro of

their presence: Mrs. V. Wtrner, IIobart; Mrs. R. E. Humphrey, Whiting; Mrs. William Meade, East Chicago; Mrs. Robert Ansley, Indiana Harbor; Mrs. M. E. Dinwiddie, Crown Point;"Mri. M. IX Levey. Gary; Mrs. Lee Taylor, Indiana Harbor; Mrs. H. B. Strait, Gary, and Mrs. Hemingway, v.4ary. On account of Mrs. A. Murray Turner's deatli the members of the Hammond Woman's club desired to postpone the meeting - tomorrow, but it was found impossible to notify the many out-of-town guests who had signified their intention of being present. It was therefor decided to hold the meeting as announced. MRS. Dt lWSIXti A HOSTESS.

. Yesterday afternoon the members of the Colonial Club met with Mrs. Julius Dunsing at her home, in Carroll street

and spent a delightful time socially

Music and needle work were features

of the afternoon. At four o'clock tha

guests were invited into the dining

room for refreshments. A dainty

luncheon was served In twi rourst's.

Only ttoe members were present. Mrs

E. A. Gilson of Carroll street was nam

ed as the next hlstess and she will en

tertain the club on the afternoon of April 10th. Mrs. Gilson will entertain

at a thimble party. V THIMBLE PARTY.

Mrs. A. C. McMahon was hostess to

the members of the Oak Leaf Embrold

erv Club yesterday afternoon at her

home in May street. The members present spent the -afternoon pleasantly with their needle work. At four o'clock the guests were Invited into the dining room for refreshments. A daintily ar

ranged two course luncheon was serv

ed.- The table was decorated very

prettily with pink and white carnations. In two weeks the club will be

entertained by Mrs. F. A. Scowden at her home in Ada sttreet. Mrs. Scowden

will be hostess at a thimble party. " A LEAGUE SOCIAL. Tuesday evening, April 1st the mem

bers of St. Paul's Lutheran League will give a "Penny Social" in the school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. The members of the Jovial

A CAKE SALE.

The ladles of the Monroe street Methodist church will have a cake sale

Saturday at Ruff's store in South Hohman street to which the public is Invited. . The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church, A PRETTY PARTY". Mrs. W. I. Ray very charmingly entertained the members of the Columbia Club and a few other friends at a luncheon and afternoon card party yesterday at her prety home In Glendale Park. It was the first meeting of the club since before the Lenten season

and the members were alt present.

With the members of the club, Mrs. Ray entertained her grandmother, Mrs.

Gardner of Flint. Mich., who is here on a visit, and Mrs. Rohrer's mother, Mrs. Brnson of Springfield. 111. The Hammond guests were Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and Mrs. Walter Hammond. A beautifully appointtd luncheon was served at one o'clock. The appointments tvere in white and yellow. The luncheon table was decorated with jonquils. The afternoon was spent pleasantly at the card tables. Euchre was

played and high scores were made by Mrs. W. F. Mashino and Mrs. W. F. Bridge. The next meeting of the club will occur In two weeks and the hostess will be Mrs. William Thum. Mrs. Thum will entertain at her home In Webb street on the afternoon of April 10th.

ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. The members of the AmethystClub

were pleasantly entertatnea Dy Mrs.

Braun at her home in Douglas street

yesterday afternoon. After a few hours

spent with needle work the guests were

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

Saturday's Grocery Sale WE HAVE THE BEST OF GOODS AT PRICES BELOW ALL OTHERS,

BEST OF GOODS AT PRICES BELOW QUALITY CONSIDERED. Third Floor

10 Pounds of H. & E. Granulated Sugar, when accompanied by grocery order of 1.00 or more, not including A It flour, soap, eggs or butter - ThtC

Selected Fresh Country Eggs, (limit 5 dozen to a customer), not delivered.

Special for Saturday, per dozen ;

20c

Elgin Creamery Butter churned from fresh cream, per lb -

, -'V. mi m

CAX THOSE IX HELL HE RELEASED. Mr. A, L Seeley of Chicago will de

liver a lecture on the subject: "Can Those in Hell Be Released?" Amos 9:2. Sunday afternoon at S o'clock, in K. of P. hall, Hammond. The correct answer to the above question has much to do with our hearts and minds' satisfaction. All agree that only the saints will ever enter heaven the pure in heart who now walk by faith in the footsteps of

Jesus. But," queries Mr. Seeley, "what

about the remainder of mankind? Our larger hearts will not consent to , the fact (assumed) that all except the saints must spend an eternity of torture even if this is the logic of our

creeds. Reason protests. Three-fourths'

of humanity today are heathen and fully that proportion of humanity altogether have never heard of God and the terms of salvation, "What About Them?" The lecture Is to be very interesting, making clear some of the perplexing questions about hell and the hereafter. The lecture will be held under the auspices of the International Bible Students' association. No charge or collection of any kind. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Ky of P. hall (over the Lion store), Hammond, Ind.

Armour's Shield Brand Lard,

guaranteed pure, per lb Grandma's Pancake or Acme Buckwheat n Flour, per pkg- (JC

No. 3 Cans Sauer Kraut,

per dozen, 95c; per can -

Rumford's Baking Pow

der, 25ccan at---Fresh Made Cheese,

2 lbs Kitchen Klenzer, ing Powder, 2 cans Snider's Tomato 25c bottle, 19c; 15c bottle Cream Brick Holstein Brand, per lb v

39c

Hams, 18c 27c

18c

Cottage 13c

Scour9c Catsup, 11c Cheese, 17c

Fancy New Seeded Rais

ins, full pound OQ packages, 3 for 0C Solid Packed Tomatoes, No. 3 cans, doz 1.05 ; per can Uu

Jelke's Good Luck Butterine, 2 lbs -- Finest Quality Pea nut Butter, per, lb-20-Mule Team Borax, 15c package

Maccaroni or Spaghetti, lOc-cent package for---- L

Shaker Salt, table salt, two packages

Oscar Mayer's Moose Brand weigh from 8 to 12 pounds each, per lb-- ; Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value. 4 lbs 1.05; per lb-

Fancy California Evaporated Peaches, OQf 3 lbs Ob Large Queen Olives, Bismark brand, Ofip 20-ounee iar Ou

Best Quality Pineapple, per can-- " Tomato Puree, packed, two 15c cans Fresh Baked Crackers, 3 packages-

Hand Picked Navy 1 "7 Beans, 3 lbs-- lib Karo Corn Syrup at a

specialprice, 1 Rp

I WU

37c 11c 11c

Crushed 15c the best 25c Crispo 11c

the best 15c

U. S. Mail, Kirk's American Family or Fels Naphtha Soap, with 'tQn grocery order, 10 bars Uul Fancy Wine Sap or Willow Q1?! Twig Apples, all sound, per peck - OZu

FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands at a very low price

2 cans

Pet Brand Milk, dozen small cans, 47c; per can, 4c; dozen large ORp cans, 98c; three cans 4uu Fancy California Navel Oranges, sweet and juicy, per OOn

dozen-

bbl sack, 2.61; bbl sack, 1.32; bbl s

Farmhouse Sugar Corn, Pumpkin, Green or Wax Beans, dozen cans 85c; per can f 2u

67c

125 c

C AND AY

Best Quality Early June Peas, Sugar Corn, String Beans or Hand Packed

Tomatoes, 15c to 18c goods, per dozen, 1.48; per can-

All Our 40c Hand Dipped Chocolates, ORo per lb - ,vu

Finest Quality Jelly Beans, per lb----------

Walnut Meats,

42c

Imnqrted all lull ves, per 15

Molasses or Peanut Kisses 15c value, lOf per lb Ul

Spearmint Kisses, a 1 H a new confection, lb - I Uu Pineapple and Apricot Slices, tine qualitv, f fH per lb- IUC