Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 292, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1913 — Page 2
TFE TIMES.
Thursday, May 29, 1913.
r
SOLDIERS' MONUMENT AT BLOOMINGTON TO
BE DEDICAT ED ON MEMORIAL DAY.
nitim.F, asd niWF.ii. Tommorrow will be quite a festive occasion at the Hammond Country Club. In addition to the three golf events on the links there 'will be a bridge whist in the afternoon and a dinner at seven al fresco. The day's festivities, will be purely Informal and the whist and dinner will be held on the verandahs. Music has been secured for the occasion and a splendid time is expected. A KITCHKX SHOWER. Miss Kthel Wolf whose, marriage to William Henry Huehn will be solemnised Tuesday, June 3 was the honor truest at a party Riven by Mrs. Joseph Wolf at her home in Summer street last evening. Mrs. Wolf entertained at a kitchen shower and the bride-elect re
ceived a number of very useful
COMING KVKNTS.
Mn. Thomas A. Sbea of Webb street I
will entertain at a unf-1 hlrtj' o'eolck luncheon Saturday, May 31 In bonor of
brr daughter, MImx Florence Sbea.
V "Fine Social" vrlll he given by the choir of the First Christian church this evening: In the social room of the church In Calumet avenue. A very
unique pmjrrs m hnm been arranged and
the public In invited to enjoy It.
luncheon was served. A short business meeting was held during the afternoon and several matters of Interest to the
members were, discussed. There was a
large attendance of members at the
meeting. Announcement of the next : meeting In two weeks will be made
later.
k:tf.rtains w ith c.nts.
An enjoyable meeting of the Upto-
date Whist Club took place yesterday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Frank
I Waller In Michigan avenue. Mrs. "Wal
ter entertained with cards and whist
progressively at two
High score was made by Mrs.
a number of verv useful cirts .
from the truests at the. nartv who num. i
v.o, ,i n,. i 'Chsiles Lulhman. Honors were alsa
iwon Dy .virs. f ranK aiier ana ziri
spent pleasantly with frames, contests and music. In the sewing contest the honors were won by Miss Frieda Halberg. A prettily appointed three course luncheon was served at ten o'clock. Tho table In the dining room was decorated with pink and peonies and there were dainty favors at each cover. The color scheme was carried out in white and pink. Those present were Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Mrs. G. W. Hunter. Mrs. Jlathew 'Lavene, Mrs. T. F. Leary, the Misses ICthol Wolf, Ada Johnson, Marguerite Haefer, Alice Hess, Caroline Hess. Frieda Halberg, Myrtle Huehn and Is&belle Kunz.
Fred Kralowetz. After the card games
the hostess served her guests with a
dainty two course luncheon. The meet
ing yesterday will be the last of tho season. A new series of parties will
begin In the fall and announcement of
the first meeting will be made latr.
A I.F.AGIE MEETIXG. Last evening the members of St. Faul's Lutheran League met in the school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue for their rtgiilar monthly business meeting. Plans were made for the annual picnic to be held July 4th and a committee was appointed who will have charge of the booth. Announcement was also made of the next social meeting of the league which will take place in two weeks on Wednesday evenig, June 11. The Misses Gertrude and Kmma C(aus, F.ertha Beckman and Cora Buehrtng will serve on the entertainment com-
A AFTKRNOOX pakty.
Mrs. Kives entertained at a very
pretty luncheon and afternoon party
yesterday at her home in West Pull
man. 111. Her guests for the afternoon were the members of the L. G. R. Club of Hammond. Covers were laid for ten
guests.. A prettily appointed luncheon was served in several courses at onethirty o'clock. Flowers decorated the
table very attractively. During tho
afternoon the guests njoyed music and devoted a few hours to their needle
work. It was the afternoon for the meeting of the club and arrangements were made to have the next meeting in two weeks on Wednesday afternoon.
June 11 at the home of Mrs. A. J. Burk
S4 Highland street. Mrs. Burk will be
hostess at a thimble party. SlIlS. HIItM II V HOSTESS.
Mrs. Adolph Hirsch was hostess to the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid
mittee. They will have an attractive Society yesterday afternoon at her
program arranged fr the entertainment of the members. AII SOCIETY MEETS. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church were delightfully entertained by Mrs. R. E. Hickman at her home In Warren street yesterday afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Hickman as hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Groman. Mrs. Charles Kasson, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Goldlng. They had a program arranged for the entertainment of their guests which Included a number of pretty vocal solos by Mrs. W. JX Patton, a piano solo by Miss Margaret Hickman and readings by Miss Mary Fraley and Miss Mabel Powley. Evefy number of the program was heartily enjoyed. Fpllowing the program a daintily arranged two course
home in Carroll street. A large number of members were in attendance. It was the last meeting, for the year and
business of Importance was transact
ed. Arrangements were made to have the next meeting of the society at the
home of Mrs. I. I. Modjeska in Walter
street the second Thursday In Septem
ber. The meeting day of the society
has been changed from Wednesday to
Thursday. After the business meeting the hostess served her guests' with a
prettily .appointed two course lunch
eon and the remainder of the afternoon
was spent pleasantly In a social' way, CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
airs. j. i'. Kyan very charmingly en
tertained the members of the Ladies' Society of the B. of L. F. and E. at her home in Claude street yesterday after-
MEATS! MEAT
IB erect from our Packing
Souse to you, thus saving you
the (Middleman's Profit.
BEOS.
UEfflLEM
Special Only For Saturday, May 31st,
12ic
lie
14c
12c 8c
No. 1 Fresh Pork Loin, lb
No. 1 Fresh Pork
Shoulders, lb. . ;.
No. 1 Fresh Pork 4 r Butts, lb. I 20 No. 1 Fresh Stew- ic
ing Chickens, lb. Jw
No. 1veal Roast, pound No. 1 Veal Stew, pound Lamb Stew, pound.
No. 1. Fore Quarter n Lamb, pound... JjC No. 1 Hind Quarter 4 A Lamb, pound . . . j
No. 1 Leg of Lamb pound Sweet Pickled Bean Pork, lb. No. 1 Sugar Cured Corn Beef, lb Jelke's Good Luck Butterine, 2 lbs . . Moxley's Daisy, 2 lbs for... Swift's Lincoln, 2 lbs for. ...... .
C
1c
35c 3zc 24c
No. 1 Sugar Cured fflA
Jewel Bacon, lb. 1 L
10-lb Pail No. 1 Pure
Lard, 1.25; fC -k 5-lb pail DOC
9lA Pounds Leaf t mn
Lard.. I .UU
No. 1 Lamb Chops 4 01
pound I J2m
No. 1 Beef Pot 4 n 14.
Roast, lb.. 3 U I B u
Strictly Fresh Liver, lb No. 1 Sirloin Steak, pound . . . Fresh Hamburger
Steak, pound No. 1 Sugar Cured
ular Hams, pound No. 1 Sugar Cured Cali. Hams, lb. .
No. 1 Sugar Cured Break
fast Bacon, -j "T pound I C All Sausages, 1 1 n pound .. It No. 1 Rib Roast, boned and rolled, A pound 8 rb
5c
14c
9c Reg-
17c
12c
WE OWN AND OPERATE 40 DIFFERENT STORES THROUGHTOUT THE 'COUNTRY, PACKING AT PEORIA, ILL.
V . ' ' K A W - v ' - "Si i ' t a ; 4-'5$. . '
i V
. J I I
HAMMOND THEATRE
Decoration' -Bay:
WAV 30th, Matinee & Evening
O O TTT T! O
7
TT TO
wnFdnnimnai
Great Play of the Underworld "LITTLE LT SISTE1R"
U55F(D)(D)MS
NOT A MOVING PICTURE, BUT A REAL DRAMA PRESENTED BY 22 CAREFULLY SELECTED PEOPLE A SENSATIONAL PLAY FOUNDED ON FACTS.
si
MISS BROOKS WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR AT EACH PERFORMANCE AND WILL ADDRESS THE AUDIENCE SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE ORPHEUM Mai, 25c & 50c Eve. 25-50-75-1,00 All Seats Reserved
r
Mrs. Lloyd Geisler, Mrs. Fred aimer. Miss Corlnne Ryder of Manitowoc, Wis., Miss Edna Switzer of Plymouth, lnd., the Misses Iva Simcoke, Luella Moyer,
Eva Ortt, Nancy Bryan, Alice Bump, Helen Waonblast, Ethel Hoffman and Ethel Duval.
Miss Edna Switzer left today for her
home in Plymouth, lnd., after a week's visit with Hammond friends. Miss
Switzer is a daughter of the Rvv. W. P. Switrer, former pastor of the First
Methodist church in Hammond.
Miss Marselle Murray will spend the
week end visiting relatives at Hoops-
ton .111.
Miss Alva Halberg left Hammond
yesterday for Omaha, Xeb. for an ex
tended v?sit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Connel of South Hohraan street will leave this afternoon for a visit with Mrs. O'Connell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells at their home in Hanna, lnd. Mrs. Grace Conroy and daughter, Madalinc of Russell street will spend Decoration Day with relatives in Hobart, lnd.
o) Ufli nr
t I . ILodge Assemblies
IRm; "'The party celebrated her birth
day anniversary and sie received a
number of pretty gifts in. remembrance o the day -Th afternoon, was spent In a delightful social way with needle
work and game until four o'clock when
K. of C. club roonsint South Hohm&n street. Pedro was 'played progressively at several tables. The honors in the games were won by Mrs. J. D. Arnold, Mrs. Mat Klein and 'Mrs. John Leary. In two weeks on Wednesday afternoon.
an elaborate luncheon was served. The .June 11 me memDers wm meei again
, , , . , , , , ,
ana ioiiow ineir usual social program. Cards will be the feature of entertain-
tables were decorated very attractively
with flowers and pretty greenery. Eleven covers were laid. The members will meet In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohrnan street next Wednesday afternoon, June 4th for their regular semimonthly lodge session. The business meeting will be followed with a short social session. AN ALL DAY SESSION'. There was a meeting of the members of the Deborah Society yesterday. The
members met in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue for
n all day session. Dinner was served
at noon after which there was an impotrant business meeting. Several matters of interest to the members were discussed. It was decided to hold the
next meeting Wednesday, June 4th in the church social rooms. The meetings
re in charge of Committee No. 3 of
which Mrs. William F. Granger is
chairman.
If OLD WEEKLY MEETING. Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mrs.
Karry Smith entertained the members of the Ladles Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church in South Hohrnan street. The membera spent a pleasant time quilting for the church. During the social hour the
hostesses served the members with a dainty two course luncheon. The meet-
ng next Wednesday afternoon will be
held In the church social rooms.
VISIT IN BENTON HARBOR. Miss DeEtta Curry, principal of the
Riverside school will entertain the teachers of her building at her home in
Benton Harbor, Mich., Decoration Day. Her only other guest will be Miss Nina Pettit who will remain with Miss Curry
n Benton Harbor until Sunday. The
party will leave Chicago by boat.
A BUSINESS MEETING. Yesterday afternoon the members of
the Women's Guild in the parish room of the St. Pauls Episcopal church for
their regular weekly meeting. It was a business meeting and several matters of interest were discussed. The mem
bers of the guild were given a. cordial Invitation to meet with Mrs. Robert
Smith at her home. Warren street next Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon
will be spent in a delightful social way. After the business meeting yesterday there was a social hour.
v MEET THIS AFTERNOON. The meeting day of the Ladles' Aid
Society of the First Congregational church has been changed from Wednesday to Thursday. The meeting this
afternoon will be held in the parlors of the church In Gostlln street. A social
session will be enjoyed after the mem
bers havfe devoted a few hours to quilting for the church.
ment
AVOID THE RISH AND
Get your straw and Panama hats clean
ed and reshaped for the warm weather by Paul Marenos. Expert hat cleaner at Roy McCools Bijou Shoe Shining
Parlors, 175 East State street.
A meeting of the Ladjr Vikings took
place last evening In the I. CX O. F. Hall
n East State street. It was the regular
emi-monthly meeting and the, usual
business and social program was followed. One candidate was Initiated during the evening. Following the
lodge session dainty refreshments were served and a pleasant time was spent
ocially. The next meeting of the lodge
will occur in two weeks on the evening of June 11. The meeting will be held
In the I. O. O. F. Hall.
MEET TO PLAY CARDS. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus
who met to play cards yesterday in the for Mrs,
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOTNt ED.
The engagement of Miss Mae Hanson and Dr. H. J. White was formally an
nounced at a dinner given last evening
by Mrs. Frank Hanson at her home.
Sibley street. A dinner of beautiful ap
pointments was served at six o'clock.
The dinner cards were laid for twenty
six guests and at each cover was a pink
rose bud. Hidden in the heart of each rose were tiny cards which announced Wednesday, June 25 as the date for the
marriage of Miss Hanson and Dr,
White. The cards were daintily decorated and tied with bows of pink satin
ribbon. Bowls of pink kilarney roses
decorated the centers of the tables. The
appointments were all In white and
pink. After the dinner which was serv
ed in four courses the guests retvirned to the parlors and were pleasantly en
tertained with music. Mrs. Franklin A
Blackmun sang very beautifully
group of songs. Her program was one
of the delightful features of the even
ing. Miss Hanson was her acompanist
Undoubtedly the most interesting an
nouncement of the week was that o
the coming marriage of Miss Hanson
and Dr. White. Miss Hanson is one of
Hammond's talented musicians and
very charming young woman. She is
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hanson of 72 Sibley street.
The following were the guests at the
dinner, Mrs. Charles Burnett and sister,
Miss Nell Howe of Oak Tark, 111., Mis
Anna Morbeck. of Hamilton Fark, Chi cago, Mrs. Willlum Love, Mrs. Frank
lin A. Blackmun, Mrs. Giles Warner
Mrs. J. O. Dickson, Mrs. Claude Palmer Mrs. R. C. Hobbs, Mrs. N. J. Austgen
Mrs. Edward Rohde, the Misses Minni
Turner, Julia Wall. Edith. Luise and
Myra Carter, Daisy and Kate Emery,
Lillian Smith, Olvie Bates, Margare
Blair, Edith Bradt, Hazel Fox an Grace Buttner.
HONOR MISS SIMCOKE.
A very pretty party was given by
Mrs. J. E. Myer and Miss' Ethed Shearer, last evening at the home of Mrs. Myer in Truman avenue. They entertained at a miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Iva Simcoke, one of the June brides. Miss Stmcoke's marriage to Henry D. Fuller will be solemnized Wednesday, June 18. She received a number of gifts from the guests at the party. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion with red hearts and a profusion of pretty spring flowers. During the early part of the evening the guests hemmed dust cloths for the bride-elect after which they enjoyed a number of interesting games. A dainty two course luncheon was served at ten o'clock. Covers were laid
Ada Simcoke, Mr. E. Prest,
the play based on her story which is to be sen at the Hammond Theatre, Fri
day, May' 30.1V1r .-" !.-' :i
The weekly meeting of the members
of Dorcas Rbekah Lodge will take
place Saturday evening in the I. O. O
F. Hall in East State street.
The members of Golden Rod Camp
No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will observe
their Memorial Day Sunday, June S In
stead of next Sunday as was first an
nounced. The day's program will be
definitely aranged at the next lodge
session which will be held Friday, June
6th in Long's Hall in State street.
GIRL ''PEDS" HIT
. THEJ3ITY HALL A pair of sun-kissed, dust-covered Eves of the east tramped into Hammond last evening. They wore gingham and' straw. Above tan oxfords
lisle silk shielded handsome ankles
below pretty brown complexions pink
and whie throats shone forth. The
girls, both Margarets! were as pictur
esaue as they are pleasant, and im-
oressed every one as well-mannered
young ladles.
Mayor Smalley entertained them for
a few minutes when they stopped at his habitacle." the city hall. He learned that their names are Margaret Smith
and Marsraret Rlter. They are walk
lng from Detroit to Chicago and will have completed their trip by this time. The hike is not for gain or publicity, but purely a lark. They have been on the road for three weeks and have not as yet met with any discourtesy, let alone Insult.
TODRHKBObT The Bawler-Out in 3 Reels A Sensa
tional Expose of the Loan Shark NOLAN & NOLAN Comedy Juggler. CHAS. LANE Dutch Comedian. 10 AMATEUR ACTS Tomorrow Night
i fj
Now and Till Saturday flatten Fcweil in the Musical Farce Comedy
Henpecked
enr
Seats now on sale to Decoration Day -Performances
WILL SERVE AT
INDIANAPOLIS Father John J. Gallagher, who was
ordained to the priesthood two weeks
ago, and who has during the past ten
days taken the place of Father Bar
rett at All Saints' church, Hammond,
leaves tomorrow noon for Indianapolis
to take up his future work there. He was notified by Bishop Chartrand of the Indianapolis diocese to report to
Father Smith of the Phillip Neri congregation and to act as assistant to the pastor here. He is to commence his duties immediately upon his arrival, and as Father Smith Is planning on an extended vacation, the young priest will undoubtedly find a busy time ahead. Many members of All Saints' congregation were In hopes that Father Gallagher would locate In Hammond permanently aa-assistant to Father Barrett, but since he is affiliated with the Indianapolis diocese this is not possible. He has made hosts of friends here who wish him well in his new work.
Coming Sun.
BILLIE Single CLIFFORD In'fHECTliE- MAN : AND THE GAME SE1TS RIOW SELURIG
AT THE THEATERS DECORATION DAY "The Little Lost Sister," Virginia Brooks' play, will be the attraction at the Hammond theater tomorrow afternoon and evening. The management announces that Miss Brooks will appear at each performance and will make a short speech. Over at the Orpheum Halton Powell & Co. In a tabloid musical show called "Henpecked Henry" will no doubt en
tertain a. couple or tnousana amusement seekers.
GET SOMEWHAT
FUSSED OVER IT "If any of you know any Impediment why ye may not be lawfully joined together in the holy bonds of matrimony ye do now confess It." From the rnarrlage service of Judge Frank D. Prest- , That's what sticks them. The impediment clause gets them every time. They color up wlien the mental pictures of a long line of dead and divorced
spouses come before them and under
the stern gate of the Justice proceeded
to cough up. The recitals are funny. Judge Prest married two couples this
morning that had something to tell worth listening to . Mathias Jarllng
Garley of South Chicago became the
husband of Anna Gray of that same
city. In fact both of them are gray, Mathias being 66 and Anna 44. Matt
has ahd five wives before her being
parted from two by death and three by divorce. Anna has three departed hus
bands beside Mat, who still sticks. It looks like a. case of the survival of the bravest, They went away happy, leaving the .Judge In a somewhat similar state ol ecatacy with a crisp new bank note. The other wo who entered Into connubial bliss were Joseph P. Manning, 28, and twl'e married before, and Corlnne GraVell, 32, and a spinster.
2ND ANNUAL BALL given by tbe Carnation Club of Whiting at '. . WHITING SKATING RINK Saturday Evening, May 31st, 1913 MUSIC BY PROF. STERLING ' ADMISSION: Gents, 50c. Ladies, Frea Entree at 8 o'clock p. m.
A Special Program. In -keeping with the spirit of Memorial day, a special program has been arranged for tonight's services at the north side tent meetings aj Hoffman and Cedar Btreets. Tho evangelist. Rev. O. P. Meeker -f Chicago, will peak to members of the G. A.-R. And W. R. C. who care to attend. Patriotic numbers are to be rendered, by the choir. .
Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your home is cold. No. Ind. Gas tc Elec Co.
fLD'IX YOUR TRIAL SCBSCRirTlOfc T? THE TIME; FOR A MONTH.
MISS RETTA HALSEY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EXPERT BOOKKEEPING AND NOTARY PUBLIC HOTEL CARLETON PHONE 43 HAMMOND INDIANA
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and make I "7, Money r
Mr met toon
TO GET THEM"
KIT MUVKB am nwAr
JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
MS u SuWi limn, P.C UftaartFaMtehtaato
1
Some Cabaret Stuff.
Are you a cabaret "fan"? Are your
friends lrt the habit of frequenting
these places? If loved ones gather round the festive board of the cafes where entertainment is provided with your meals, It becomes the duty of parents and guardians to familiarise themselves with what goes on at such places. There may be a dozen places of this sort that are all right to one that Is all wrong. Miss Brooks, author of "Little Lost Sister" found little good in her investigation of these places. At her suggestion One of the most notorious resorts in Chicago is reproduced in
A SUIT TO ORDER Mad ia Hammond. Pure woolens, -f EZ AND good -work, good fit fflJLOt)vF UP YOUNG TAILORS 61 STATE STREET
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. . . PHONE 771 tth r T1 -1 J C.. (Mft Art