Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 281, Hammond, Lake County, 15 May 1913 — Page 2

s THE Thursday, Mav 15, 1913.

Our Store Open Friday Evening

BSouble Coupons Friday

Hammond's Greatest Department Store

Double Coupons Friday

FREE Millinery Dep't Special for Friday HATS TRIMMED FREE

AUSTRIAN DRAWN WORK SQUARES Made of extra fine quality linene; some are embroidered in corner; size 29x29. Given in our Premium room with 15.00 IN COUPONS

COUPON worth 5c Bring ma and Sc and get your choice If any 10a Shoe Polish Friday morning until 12 o'clock.

.mm

III iff

AFTERNOON DRESSES

8)8c

Splendid assortment

ifmoi dresses, suitable tor

W'F either morning or

street wear, not exactly like illustration, but of that trim neat order, mostly percales in lavenders and blue, dresses worth up to 1.69, on sale Friday, double day, for only

Save on Boy's Underwear

uoys' union suits, genuine Porosknit, color ecru, short sleeves, knee length, sizes 24 to 32, always sold for 50c, special for Friday only, suit,

38c 9

Suit

2 Suits for 75c i (Limit 2 Suits to Customer)

Apron Gingham, fast colors, all

size

checks, full count and width,

per yard, 6Kc 5 yards for Imported Cotton Cluny Lace

widths up to 4 inches, new designs, adapt

ed for underwear and fancy work, yard, 4c; 12 yards 3UC

31c

Edges,

Another Hose Special Friday

We are going to give you

one pair of Men's Hose if you buy two pair Friday. This should be of Interest to every one that reads this ad. 25 Dozen Fine Lisle Hose, a regular 25c value, in black and colors, all sizes,

extra special at

3 pair for 50c

t4 t ? ' " iff '- A j

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege

table Compound, 1.00 size for.....

75c

S.S.S, the purifier, 1.75 size for

FRIDAY'S CUT PRICE DRUGS

great blood 1.19

FRIDAY EVENING SPECIALS 7 to 9 o'clock Fountain Syringe, 2 quart jed rubber rapid

now. 3 pipes, regular. z.00 value, at V.. . . . . . .

KIFTH ANNIVERSARY. The Ladies Society of the D. of L. F.

and E. were very pleasantly entertain

ed yesterday by Mrs. Emery Frank at her home in Ogden street. The occa"ion was in celebration of their fifth anniversary and Mrs. Frank entertain

ed at a 12 o'clock dinner. Twelve of the members were present. The after

noon was spent socially. The guests

spent a most enjoyable time.

COMING EVENTS. A bridge party will be given at the Hammond Country Club this evening for the members and their wives. Prises are to be ft-lven. The Marquette Club will be entertained tomorrow at a 1 o'clock luncheon by Mrs. T. K. Bell at her home In AVebb street. The Happy Hour Club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. G. F. P ha res. 54 Detroit street.

MUSIC RECITAL AT COLLEGE. Last evening at the Hammond Musi

cal College the fourteenth pupils' recital was Riven by the Misses Otto

Webber and Prof. Learning-. These re

citals are becomlne auite popular and

of great interest to the public. There was an unusually good attendance and enjoyed the following' program:

Playful Kittens...... Lawson

Roswell Osborn.

uancing waves Kern I

Myra Stevens,

Mocking

Myrtle Steinert.

(a) Slumber Boat Gay-no (b) Celeste . Kewcomb

Margaret Raver.

Teddy Bears Grady

Ruth Waller.

Cabaletta Lack

Lola Clark. (a) Mighty Lake a Rose... Nevin (b) The Jap Doll Gaynor Myrtle Steinert.

To A Toy Soldier ..Warner

Julius Caplan. Concert Polonaise ...6... Bohra Helen Beebe. Silver Nymph Heins Nellie Housley. Indian Summer .., Stoye Blanch 'Wlndisch. Kammenoi-Ostrow Rubenstein Ruth Gumblnsky. Rose And The Bud Foster Anna Ahlborn.

was devoted to a social time and the ladles wee very pleasantly entertained

by the following program:

Piano Solo Miss Gladys Tounger

i lano holo Miss Webber Vocal Solo Mrs. Dunslng Reading Mrs. Wesley Reed

Reading Miss Helen Fraley At the close of the program the commitee served light refreshments. The next meeting of the society will be with Mrs. R. E. Hickman on Warren street.

SCESSBSSU

Grand Concert Given By SAEtlGEnOUWD -FIDELIA Assisted by Junger Maennerchor, Turnverein Eiche and several other Singing Societies and Prominent Soloists at Assembly Mall Logan Street Entrance Concert begins 7:30 P. M. Admission 25c a Person Dance After Concert

INFORMAL DANCE. The young ladies of All Saints church Issued invitations today for a shirt waist dancing party to be (riven

Echo ..." Schmoli:Mnday cvenln at the Masonic Temple.

Iiiic umice win oe inrormai ana the ladles and gtnelemen are expected to adhere strictly to the "shirt waist.' The young ladles are putting forth

eiiun 10 mane ine party a success and every one is promised the J usual good time of an informal dance. Walsh's orchestra will furnish the

music.

FOIR O'CLOCK TEA.

Mrs. John F. Kroat has issued invitation for a four o'clock tea to be given

at her home in Doty street. Saturday afternoon. May 24. The tea is in com

pliment to her daughter Miss Mona. NOON HAY LUNCH.

The Woman's Guild of St. Tsui's

Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon in the guild room at the churcli.

The usual routine of business was disposed of and plans were made for a noon day lunch to be given next Wed

nesday, May 21 at the church. The lunch will be served from 11:30 to 1:30 and the following is the menu. Meat

cream potatoes, pepper sauce,

TO ENTERTAIN' ALTAR BOYS. Goshen Times-News: Rt. Rev. John TTovan Wh. 1 J

" J "in JVUllg till 11, i A -JO rUlCI " I - -n,.. , , , M tatned in Goshen. Saturday. May 2-u 25 cef. P

a iie uoys ana young men are anar

Hydrogen Peroxide, a household 1-pound bottle, 50c value, for

antiseptic,

18c

Screen Doors, of hard white pine, covered with best grade wire cloth, all standard sizes,

2.6x6.6; 2.8x6.8

2.8x7, etc.,

up from.

63c

Furniture Varnlh for all interior woodwork and furniture.

1-quart can. . . .

39c

Screen wire Cloth painted black, all widths, roll con

taining 100

ning feet, Bq. foot.. .

run-

lie

Decorative Enamelds, all colors for decorating tables, chairs, 6tands,

beds, fixtures, etc,

Ladies' $2 Pumps and Button Oxfords

1.69 a pair In stock in Patent Colt and Gun Metal, Button or 2-Strap Pump style with ' 4 Bunt" tip, sizes are 2V to 8. These are

good quality and stylish, every pair worth 2.00.

Men's Oxfords 98c

These are odds and ends, good quality, mostly all sizes.

Women's Oxfords in Patents, Tan VicI Kid, good oxfords, odds and ends, sizes

2 to 4, sale

price; .. . . .

Girls' Patent Colt 2-Strap Colonials, sizes 8 to 2, sale price

1.19

Pumps and .... 00c

riday's Sale of Groceries

DOUBLE COUPONS Except Flour and Sugar

SUGAR H. &. E. Granulated, with grocery order of

1.00 or more (flour or butter not included) ' 10 pounds........

43c

FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, -bbl. sack, 2 59 14-barrel sack 132 -barrel sack .QJq

Good Luck Butterine, 5 lbs., 930 per pound.

Lemon Cling Peaches Bartlett Pears, per can

19c Fancy I4c

Early June Peas or Solid Pack

Tomaties, dozen cans, l.OS"-0311

Argo Gloss Starch, 3 packages

Oriole Corn Flakes, dozen

Pkss, 32c per pkg , . . . g w

10c

Kirk's American Family,

Naptha or U. S. Mail Soap, 7 bars

Fels

29c

Armour's Shield Brand Lard, per pound

I4c

Goddess Brand Ked Raspberries or

Crushed Pineapple, per can.

I4c

Elgin Creamery Butter,

quality obtainable, per pound

finest

32c

Fancy Evaporated Peaches, 3 pounds Macaroni or Spaghetti, doz. pkgs, 88Cper PkS. ..

25c 7c

Red Kidney Beans, Mommy or

Hominy, dozen cans, 33c per can

Best Quality Peanut Butter, per -pound...

Dusty Rural per bushel, ggrj per peck. ,

Potatoes,

I7c

Minas Blend Coffee, splendid

value, 4 lbs., 1.05 per pound

27c

oys from Howe school. Elkhart. Gary,

Hammond, South Bend, Plymouth and Michigan City.

There will be n service at 11 o'clock

at St. James' church with a seromn by the bishop. At 1 o'clock dinner will be

erved. The ventry of St. James'

church will be hosts. !

PAREHTS MEKTHiR. The Parents' Club meeting of Went-

work school. West' Hammond Is meet-lrtg-thla' aftprno Preparations have been jna.de for n'-enjoyable time arid

the following program has been arranged: - Song Room S Recitation James Walker Song ;..Vlrena Ahernathy

Address ............. Dr. Mary Jackson Piano Solo Elmer Nelson

ong .' Ida Benjamin

Recitation Hazel Green

Miscellaneous business.

JEWISH AID MEETING. Mrs. Harry Evans was at home yes

terday to the members of the Jewish

Ladies Aid Society at her home, K15

Hohman street- The regular business

of the society- was discussed and after being disposed of the hostess served a delightful luncheon. Mr. Friedlander

of the Chicago University, who has

been coming to Hammond the past year

as leader of the Jewish Sunday school

which meets in the K. of P. Hall, was present at the meeting yesterday and gave an address to the ladies on "Religion." There -was a very good attendance. The next meeting which takes

place In two weeks will be the last one of the season and will be with Mrs. Adolph Hirsch In Carroll street.

DANCE AT MASONIC TEMPLE. The Hammond Elks gave a dancing

party last evening at the Masonic Temple. There were about fifty coupls

in attendance and enjoyed Informal

dancing until 12 o clock. Barney i Young's four piece orchestra furnished

the music. Refreshments of punch and wafers were served during the evening. The affair was a most enjoyable one. PEDRO PARTY. The K. of C. ladies met In the club rooms yesterday afternoon for their regular session. The afternoon was devoted to progressive pedro, there being five tables. Mrs. Lawrence Long won first honor. Mrs. Kennedy the second and Mrs. Jacob Weis the third. There were three new members taken into the club yesterday, they were Mrs. Oscar Sheffield, Mrs, William Craig and Mrs. Henrietta Huber. They will meet again In ten weeks. METHODIST AID MEETING. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Farrell. 235 Sibley street, j'esterday afternoon. Several matters of business were discussed and disposed of. The remainder of the afternoon

EMBROIDERY CLin.

A very pleasant afternoon was spent yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mark

Rogers in Summer street, when she en

tertained the members of the G. I. A.

Club. The afternoon was spent in em

Droiaery work. The hostess served a

two course luncheon and a nico time was enjoyed socially. Th club will meet again In two weeks and the host

ess Is to be announced later. MR. STIEFEL, AT ! HOSPIT AL. ' ' Mr. Otto Siefel of Griffith, who under

went an operation at St. Margaret's hospital on Tuesday is reported, as rest

ing as well as could be expected. His

condition Is quite serious and the many

friends of Mr. and Mrs. Siefel are expressing many wishes for a speedy re

covery. Mrs. Siefel will be remembered as Miss Lole Hughes of Crown Point and is at the home of her brother John

Hughes on Warren street. COME TO ATTEND FUNERAL,.

Among the out of town friends who

were hera for Mrs. Mary Hansen's fun

eral yesterday were Mrs. A. H. Stebbins, Chicago; Mrs. Fred Trice, Park

Manor; Mrs. Thos. Brennan, Kankakee;

Mrs. Jack Evans, East Chicago; Miss

Bessie Raasch, Crown Point; Mrs. T.

Searjeant and Mrs. P. McNay of Lowell,

and Miss Leah Graves of Gary. THE I.. G. R. CUB.

Mrs. Clyde Fetrle was hostess yesterday afternoon to the ladies of the L.

G. R. Club at her home in Sibley street. She entertained at a needle party. The afternoon was spent very pleasantly socially. At four thirty Mrs. Petrlg served a two course luncheon. Besides the members of the club the Invited

guests were Mrs. H. L. Morris of !

troit street and Mrs. O. C. Trout of '.Truman avenue. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Reed In

'West Pullman.

Mesdames John Sherby, Alfred Sherby, O. W. Harding, John Jones, John Keller,

C. B. Miller. J. M. Stinson. Miss Mable and Lulu Sherby, Alphonso Dorsey and

Joe Sherby.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cramer of St.

Louis are spending a few days at the home of James McCoy and family. Mrs Cramer was formerly Maud Bell of

Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. A. McKlnney of AledJ

who have been spending several days

as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe

E. Woods, returned to their home to

day. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney are the

parents of Mrs. Woods.

Joe Lyons of Chicago came out yes

terday to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Hansen.

Mrs. Lime of Columbus, Ohio, is it

the home of John D. Smalley for a short visit, Mrs. Lime Is a sister in law

of Mr. Smalley. )

Mrs. Thos. Tuley of 208 Indiana at

tended the funeral of her nephew Del-

bert Jochlm In South Chicago yesterday. The services were from the home

of his parents, 6033, 91st street.

Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown

Point is th house guest of Miss Florence Loveridge for a few days at her

home in Webb street.

Cards have been received from Mrs.

J. Arthur Davis by a number of her

friends. Mrs. Uavis is visiting her

mother, Mrs. Clark. In Indianapolis.

and reports a most pleasant time.

George W. Stiles and two sons, Milan

and Ted, are quite sick with the mumps. They have leen confined to their home In Ogden street for several

days. ,

E. D. Denison of Lake eGneva, who

has been here several days on account of the death of Mrs, Hasses, left last

evening for Hanna, 111., to visit relatives.

NOW AND TILL SATURDAY Edward Zoeler Trio Acrobatic Pantoml mists. Marshall & Tribble The Troubles of Sambo. Hardie & Dorothy Songs, Chatter and Dances. Ednest Yerxa Posture Artist. Latest Motion . Pictures 3 BIG SHOWS DAILY 3 P. M., 7:30 and 9 P. M. COMING SUNDAY DON'T LIE TO YOUR WIFE SEATS NOW SELLING

SHOWER FOR MISS SHERBY.

One of the wek's prettiest social

events was a party given by Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson at their home In May street last evening. The affair was in compliment to Miss Lulu Sherby and Alphonso Dorsey, whose wedding is announced for Wednesday, May 28

and was an aluminum shower. The parlors were decorated In festoons of red and white hearts, and beautiful bouquets of red and white carnations.

The evening was spent In games and

music and at a late hour the guests

were invited to the dining room. Cov

ers were laid for eighteen and a prettily appointed three course luncheon was served. The color schme of rd and white was carried out in the table decorations with bowls of carnations.

The favors were white carnations. Miss

Sherby was presented with several

pieces of aluminum, comprising almost

a complete kitchen set. Thoso who en

ioved the evening were Messrs. and

Evaporated Apple Rings, per pound

Old Honesty or Farmhouse Corn, 4 cans

10c 25c

Pet or Carnation Milk, dozen small

cans, 51c; per can,

doz. large cans, gg 3 for.

25c

iCWVRIHT,

DELICIOUS DAINTIES

that are gems of the baker's craft are

always ready and fresh at our store.

We have all kinds of cakes and pastry,

pies, tarts, eclairs, puffs, etc. Our pat

rons can always rely upon our baking for absolute cleanliness" as all our work is conducted under strict sani

tary conditions.

The Hammond Modern Bakery

86 Statu Street. Peon 68. BAKERS & CONTECTIOHEILS,

HAMMOND, - - IND.

LIBRARY

INVITATIONS ISSUED

Invitations were Issued yesterday by

the board of trustees of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor public libra

ries to atetnd the dedication of the libraries May 16 to 19. Enclosed with

the invitation is the printed program

of the dedicatory exercises containing

the various numbers that are to constitute the exercises from day to day,

together with a list of names of the library trustees and the members of the reception committee.

The programs show an Interesting

list of events, Including talks by a

nurnber of out-of-town speakers, name

ly: Carl H. Milam, secretary of the In

diana library commission; Mary Eliza

beth Downey, director Chautauqua, New York Library school; Mary Eileen Ahem, editor Public Libraries; Geor-

gine Faulkner, "Story Lady." The exercises will take place in the following order:

Eairt Chicago. Friiay evening. May 16, 8 o'clock.

Music Orchestra

Presentation of Library to City

, President John R. Farovid

Acceptance Mayor A. G. Schlieker

Remarks:

Ex-Mayor Edward De Briae. Superinendent E. N. Canine. Mary Eileen Ahern. Frances Kendall Byers.

Vocal Solo Win. J. Funkey Jr. Music Orchestra

Saturday, May 17, 3 o'clock.

Piano Solo Mrs. A. A. Ross Vocal Solo Mrs. Zeph Campbell Remarks... Carl H. Milan Address "Evolution of Libraries"..

Mary Eliiabeth Downey

Piano Solo Miss Vivian Williams

Monday. May 19. 9:30 to 12. 1

Story Telling for the Children

Georgene Faulkner Grades two, three and Four. Indlann Harbor. Saturday Evening, May 17. 8 o'clock.

Music Orchestra

Presentation of Library to City

President John R. Farovid

Acceptance Mayor A. G. Schlieker

Remarks: Superintendent E. N. Canine. Carl H. Milam.

Mary Eileen Ahern. Frances Kendall Byers.

Vocal Solo Mary A. Stone

Music Orchestra

Sunday, May 18, 3 o'clock.

Violin Solo Lillian Dixon

Address "Reading and the Community".. J Mary Elisabeth Downey Vocal Solo Wm. J. Funkey Jr. Monday, May 19. 2:30 to 6. Story Telling for the Children '. Georgene Faulkner Grades two, three and four.

P il 1111 q) y u yy

Local anil Long Distance AMATEURS Five or more acts

I Tomorrow flight

NOTICE Commencing May 15, 1913, the price of coke by team, f.o.b. our Whiting Works to all parties will be $4.50 per ton. :-: :-: STANDARD OIL CO. (INDIANA)

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and ms Money

and mako I

! n w i

mv rncc sc-o

TO CET THIiM"

Aovtct mi BUT WJtVKt WRITE TOAV

a Xmm WW. MM

JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

ORPHANS PANIC-

STRICKEN IN STORM

Lightning Damages Home

in Lafayette. Lafayette, Ind.. May 15. Lightning

early yesterday struck the Chxdren s Home building on North Tenth street

HAIR dressing and MANICURE PARLORS. Kxcluslvely ror ladles. Room 600, Hammond Ruilding, Manicuring, Shampooing and Scalp Treatments for Gentlemen at Pioneer Baths First National Bank Building !-: :-: :-: :-: Phone 1751, Mrs. Hawley, and make appointment. :-:

and badly damaged the building. One hundred orphans In the Institution were thrown Into a panic vhen the rumbling noise followed by a clash of thunder and the bricks of the north wall fell to the ground. The bolt first struck a big chimney of the outside of the building and completely destroyed It.

Cincinnati, O., May IB. Five men were seriously injured yesterday afternoon when a work train on the Chesapeake St Ohio railroad of Indiana fell through a bridge over the Great Miami river near Miamltown.

Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your home is cold. No. 2nd. Gas & Elec. Co. '