Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1913 — Page 2
Is.
I THE T1ME& Tuesday, Juno 10, 1013.
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IK.(EinmDxffl2l!flimgj Mb Every-May FMs Week
Double Coupons Wed.
Hammond's Greatest Department Store
Bouble Coupons
Bargains In Seasonable Goods Everywhere
Remodeling Sale Prices Still Continue in our Dry Goods Department
(g Embroidery Klonalilt dor, IS inches wide, heavy worked edges. O For Bol Lome iOt Cloth, soft finish, firm weave. Q Yard for Silk UntOafw lar, 27 Inches wide, tan only. Clfls Yard IJnen Cah al Suiting. 36 inches wide, rough weave. EZr Pair Chlldra?a Hone Support, regular 10c value1. j-a Yard for 4.-lnrh OlL SttIm Kmbrolderr Flouncing. AlA Yard Tlmg J.aW2V, (ilihin, all
(rood styles and colors.
For Bed Spread and Holster - Koll
Cover, full size. QQn fr Vanity Bajr, O 7 metal, fitted with mirror and card holder. 9l'rt Vablearhrd Moulin, s2K 36 Inches, equal in quality to Indian head.
2.68
Yard All-Silk MeDt)C aallae, 26 inches wide, black only. ) i Yd for Bleaehed 1 3 Mi ret Ins, full hi inches wide. Crt Yard SI1U. Finish CoOL ton Foulard, fast colors. Aflf Kfc Crocheted TlO Hag, white, Rood lining, cord handle. OA 4g Yd- Table DnralOi. ask.. red and white, fast colors. f ff Fancy Outing Flan. lUt net, 36 inches wide. good styles. CQa Yd. All-Wool SnltOVK, tag, 42 to 48 Inches, worth up to 1.25. Cat? a Yard Silk Stripe muL Cotton Voile, former prle up to 45c. CQa Imported Silk and J 7 V AVool Crepe, good colors. "t fit "h rrllnlold Av- Comb, extra heavy, 8 inches long.
Remodeling Sale Specials in Ready-to-Wear Section. 4AA Serge Dresses worth p to 7.95. Cool ww weather demands something of sort every month in the year; .colors mostly navy Copenhagen and tan.'
Balkan Blouses Just received more of those popular styles to sell at above prices,
nobby styles for Ladies, suitable for golfing.
98c
21c
Children's Dresses, 2 to 6 years, light and dark colors, neat stripes and pin dots,
splendidly made.
59c
House Dresses, also a clean-up of odd sizes and styles that sold" regularly up to 1.98,
Bome are slightly soiled from handling, light and dark colors in the assortment.
Wednesday's Specials in the Clothing Department We have Just 414 dozen of those Fine $1.00 Union Suits, in all sizes 36 to 46. Remodeling TO Sale Price .uC Men's Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes 32 to 46, regular 50c seller, mm Sale Price... OmC EXTRA SPECIAL 15 Dozen Fine Otta's 2-Piece Underwear, the finest gauge garments made, regular -value, sale price 3C Men's Shirts, made with detachable soft collar, all sizes, 14 to 17, fancy and black; and white stripes, "Q all 1.00 values, sale price. fjC Men's Blue Chambray Shirts, soft .collar at- AQ tached, : 50c values, sale price . , . . , . . . .,: ; U C Men's Sox Sale, colors and tan and' black, all sizes a regular 25c value, slightly imperfect, HE sale price, pair J5q 2 pair for -aCuC
Remodeling Sale of Shoes
Ladies' 3.50 Black and Tan Buck Shoes. "Bunt" tip. sizes are to 7. widths C D E, very nobby special, sale price.
2.85
Barefoot Sandals, tan with Elk hide soles, all sizes,
sale price
49c
Boys' 1.69 Button Shoes, all solid, sizes f AP 1 to 5V3, at..... I a)
Girls Patent 2-Strap
Pumps, sizes 8 to 2, sale price. .
93c
Ladies' 2-Strap Pumps, In Patent and Gun Metal, stylish, 2.00 sellers, all sires, saie price
1.69
Ladies' Oxfords, good ones, not all sizes, sale
prica, pair. .......
90c
Girl' White Canvas. Button Shoes, 6izes S6
to 2, sale -price. ......
98c
Men'a" 2.50 Elk Shoes, with Elk or leather
soles, all sizes,
sale price
2.00
Remodeini Sale Hardware Hardwood Coat and Garment " Hangers, 3 for JjQ Wash Board, regular fam- j ily size, each . I wC 4-Inch Black Bristle Paint Brushes, metal bound, at &qC No. 1 Furniture Varnish, dries over night, 1-quart can "vOv 6-Quart Blue and White AA Preserve Kettle faUC Mop Stick, hardwood handle, a en(h K
Extra Heavy Tin Dinner Qft Pail, 2 insets wUC Red Seal Dry Batteries, for all kinds of electrical i M work I yc
Special Sals of Drugs
Mennen's Talcum, regular 25c size, 2 for 25c
Little Liver Pills for con stipation, 25c size
Hyne, Woman's greatest remedy,
1..00 size fr
Ingrain's Milkweed Cream, 50c size
Hydrogen Peroxide, a household
antiseptic, 50c size Sulphur and Cream Tartar Tablet, a box. Red Clover and Burdock for the blood, 1.00 size Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes ,
83c 9c 35c u Behold
20c 9c Wine, 59c 23c
MILLINERY BARGAINS A SAVING OF 50c OR MORE FOR YOU On every dollars' worth of millinery you buy during our Remodeling Sale. You will find a lot of new Hats for Wednesday in our 5 lots of reduced prices 95c, 1.95, 2.95, 3.95 and 4.95 In this lot you will find hats sold as high as 15.00.
Remodeling Sale of Groceries for Wednesday,
Double Coupons
except Flour & Sugar
SUGAR H. & E. Granulated, 25 Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour, Vfc-bbl pounds limited to a customer, A 1 sack, 2.65: -bbl. sack. 1.34:
with grocery order, per lb T2b H-bbl. sack. . DOC
xvumiuiu caiiiug ruw- Argo u-ioss oiarcn, three
der, 2oc can 1 flam at lac Swi't's Pride Soap, 10 bars OOiJ Minas' Blend Coffee splendid value, 0"7 4 lbs., 1.05; per lb..C
packages
for Fancy Japan Rice, .3 pounds
Van Camp's Pork
Beans, doz. cans, 4 IJ 1.40; per can ja
11c
21c
and
Oriole Corn Flakes, spe
cial for "Wednesday, per package ".... C Try a Can of Crisco Domestic Sardines in oil
or mustard, C cans
Peanut Butter, very fine quality, 1 1 f per lb IC
25c
Elgin Creamery Butter, finest obtain- Q 1 able, per lb. . . O I C
Farmhouse Sugar Corn, Hominy, Pumpkin or Kidney Beans, 1 Km 2 cans. J No. 2 Cans Red Ripe Tomatoes, 4 2for........ IOC
Jelke's Good Luck But-
terine, 5 lbs 87c; per lb. .
17k
Fancy Bartlett Pears, or Lemon Cling Peaches, can 4C Barber's Best and Cheapest Matches, 1 VI j 20c package fr C
MILK Pet or Carnation, dozen small BLUE "J'
cans, 4yc; b cans tor 25c; special for.
dozen large cans, yyc; ,5 cans 4.U Lr each
can,
Wednesday Admission Tickets
Dip
atre illafinees
c
Fancy American or Cream Brick Cheese, 1 Q per )ound . lOS Farmhouse Early June Peas, sweet and tender,
per
11c
' BROOMS, the best made,
Wednesday, 47C
COMIXO EVENTS. Mm. F. K. Stewart will entertain tbe memnera of the I.. i. II. Club mt m thimble party 'Wednesday afternooa at ber home la Detroit atreet. The Ladlea of the Kala;hta of Colunthu mill meet In tbe K. of C. club noma in South Ilobron atreet AVedneaday afternoon to piny card. Pedro will be played durlna; the afternoon. At her home la Kaat State atreet Mra. J. t'. Ileeker vrtll entertain tbe members of Circle N. 1 Thursday aft
ernoon will be devoted to card and
pedro will be played proRreaalrely at several tablea.
1'eilro vtlU be played by the membera
of the Idle Hour t'lab who have been Invited to meet vrlth Mra. t'harlea Hub-
hard at her home In Claude atreet
Thursday afternoon.
Mra. A. 8. Hunt will be hoateaa to the
members of the Ladles' Aid Society of tbe First Methodlat church at her
home, 3410 Kaat Sibley atreet Wednes
day afternoon of this week.
This evenlnir the yoonii women of
the .N. . Kmhroldery Club will meet with Mrs. John J. clauaaen at her home lu State Line street. .Mrs.. Clnuasen will be hostess at a thimble party.
HONOR MISS HANSON.
Miss Minnie Turner entertained a company of nearly twenty guests at
her home in Truman avenue last even
lng- in compliment to Miss Mae Hanson, who will be one of tha June brldos.
Miss Hanson's marriage to Dr. H. J. White will be solemnised Wednesday. June 25. Each guest brought her favorite recelpe and presented to Miss Hanson. After a pretty musical program a buffet luncheon was served. The refreshments were served In two courses. A bouquet of American beauty roses decorated the table. Mls3 Hanson will be the honor guest at a number of other pretty parties before her marriage among them one at which Mrs. Edward Rohde will entertain Thursday evening' of this week at her home In South Hohman street. The Misses Daisy and Kate Emery and Miss Julia Wall will entertain for Miss Hanson next week. Miss Turners guests were Mrs. William Love, Mrs. X. J. Austgen. Mrs. B. W. Chidlaw, Mrs. C. A. Lock wood, Mrs. James Dickson, Mrs. Mac Turner, Mrs. Edward Rohde, Mrs Alexander Stolkowlt of Montreal, Canada, the Misses Oaks of Buffalo. N. T., Olive Bates, Dbllle Knotts, Daisy and Kate Emery, Julia Wall and Mae Hanson. , A MISCEi,I,AEOl"S SHOWER.
A miscellaneous shower was given
by the young women of the A. J. Q. Club last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Myer in Truman avenue
honoring Miss Iva Simcoke and Henry
D. Fuller, whose marriage will take
place Wednesday, June 18. The party-
was to have been given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Reed In Ridge
road but on account of scarlet fever at their home the change had to be made. Miss Slmcoke and Mr. Fuller
were the recipients of numerous gifts.
A delightful time 'was spent socially
with games and .contests. During tha evening a two course , luncheon was served. The. table appointments were irf white and rea, the same colors as were used ln'jthe decoration of - the
parlors. Hdrt6and orpe paper were festooned be'tween the . windows and
arches and were a pretty dcoration
Among the gueats at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ixtuia Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. , Lloyd Gelsler, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aubry, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Myer,-. the Misses Iva 81mooke, Helen Wagonblast, Luella Moyer,
Ethel Shearer. Ethel Hoffman, Eva
Ortt, Ethel Duval, Nancy Bryan, Alice Bump. Messrs. Gordon Williams, George Suppes, Hugh Morton, and
Henry Fuller.
THE. AM MM BiXQVET.
All plans for the Alumni Banquet to be given on the evening of June 13
were completed at the business meet
ing held last evening at the Central school. The chairmen of the various committees were present and submitted their reports. The banquet which
will -be given the graduating class of the Hammond high school Friday evening at the Masonic Temple will be
one of the most delightful affairs of commencement week. A seven-thirty o'clock dinner will be served. after
which the program will be given. Mrs,
Mary Epker will cater and a group of junior girls will serve. Mr. S. E. Kiser who appears on the program con
tributes . to the Record Herald. He
edits the Wit and Humor column. The
following will.be the program: Presidents Welcome
...Mrs. Earl Robertson
Welcome to-the Class..;
Mrs. James Dickson
Response Miss Mildred Carjor Address Mr. A. Murray Turner Address. ... .Mr. S. E. Kiser of Chicago
A ENTERTAINMENT.
The play "Robin Hood" will be given by the pupils of the Seven A grade of
the Irving school at the school audi torium in Pine street Wednesday even
lng. June 11. The orchestra will render several numbers and there'- will be other musical selections given by the
boys chorus of the Lafayette school
The entertainment Wednesday evening
will begin promptly at eight o'clock
On Thursday afternoon there will'be
matinee performance for the school
children of Hammond.
WHITING GIRL WEDS
Miss Emma Schmidt Becomes Bride of Charles Creasbaum.
(Special to Thb Time?.)
wnuing. incl., June 10. The mar
riage of Miss Emma Schmid of thi
city and Charles Creasbaum of Hammond took place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the German Lutheran
church. The nuptial service was per
formed by Rev. John Hopp. the ring
ceremony being used. Miss Mamie
Bollinger served as maid of honor.
with Misses Mary Adley and Anna Fry
as bridesmaids. Herman Schmid, brother of the bride, served as best man to the bridegroom, while William Smith, cousin of the bride, and Elmer
Creasbaum, brother of the groom, act
ed as ushers. After the service at the
church the guests went to the home
of the bride at 617 Fred street, where
an elaborate dinner was served and a
most enjoyable evening was spent. The
young couple left for Chicago over the
Jjake ishore at 9:38 accompanied by a number of friends. From there they left for Michigan to be gone for two
weeks. The bride is the only daugh
ter of Mrs. Schmid of Fred street and
has for several years held a responsible position in the candle works at the Standard Oil company. She is a gen
eral favorite wherever known and her
many friends here are wishing her the best of luck. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Creasbaum and re
sides at 635 Indiana avenue, Hammond
Upon their return from their wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Creasbaum .will go
to housekeeping in Hammond, where
a flat Is all in readiness.
Your fuel bill will be less if you cook
with Gas. Xo. Ind. Gas t Elec. Co.
WHITING
EXERCISEWEDSESDAY
Indianapolis Man to Deliver
the Main Address of the Evening.
(Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, Ind., June 10. The four
teenth annual commencement exercises of the Whiting high school will be
held In the high school auditorium to
morrow evening at 8 p. m. when twen
ty-nin members will be graduated
The class members will all wear gray
caps and gowns.
The program to be rendered is to be
a follows: .
Selection High School Orchestra
Selection "'Soldiers Chorus" ....Faust
High School Chorus.
Address "Education Its Purpose.
Scope and Power" P. H. Kuhn, Indianapol.'
Selection "Doris" Kevin
Double Sextette with violin and cello
obligato.
Presentation of Diplomas By Ed
ward O'Hara Pres. Board of Edu
cation.
Selection High School Orchestra
ROSE FAILLE FROCK
A SUMMER FAVORITE
Mat. Daily 3 p.m. All Seats 10c Eve. 7:30 & 9 p.m. All Seats 10c & 20c
Eddie DeNoyer and
Rosa Danie in a Clever Musical Farce
LUXTONE BEAUTY SECRET
Will greatly enhance your natural charms, improve and beautify your kin. The wonderful, pure, delicato, delightful cream face powder, the superiority of which Its popularity attests. Price, 25c, 50c and 75c HON STOKE DEUG DH?ABTM2iT
A TH1MHI.E PARTY.
The members of the Embroidery
Club will be entertained by Mrs
Charles Albert Smith at her home in
Kim bach avenue next Monday after
noon. It will be a thimble party and
the guests will devote the afternoon to
their needle work. The meeting which was announced would take place yesterday was postponed. j A PRETTY "WEDDING. A very beautiful wedding was solemnized this morning at nine o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church when Miss Monica Catherine Krost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Krost became the bride of Roy Joseph Garceau of Tacoma, Wash. The service was the firt-t to be held in the handsome new church In South Hohman street and the auditorium was lllert with the relativee -and many friends of the families. Among the out of town guests were many from Chicago and Crown Point, Ind. Nuptial high mass was nolemnisied by the Rev. Father IT. M. Plaster. The ceremony" rt-as performed in the sanctuary, which was banked with palms and ferns and decorated wllii masse of beautiful flowers. Mrs. W"illiam Hojnackl played the bridsl music. As Miss Agnes Mosher sang "Mary Dearest Mother" the bridal party entered the church and came down the leng central rtsie to the altor. Jn the br'jal procession v ere Ml Florence Ptommcl, MlM ..'jr!jaret S.::-rer and Mi Mary KiiWit who .iiiie.1 the larr.er of th", Ym Ladij' Sodality. They were g.tv:ie.l alike n white fin.; vr? wreath ( margueriu-k. Follmirp the v.m'f girls c::m little Mary Katherine Blck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blck who served as flower girl. She wore a dainty white lace frock and garden hat and carried a basket filled with marguerites and pretty greenery and tied with shower knots of white satin ribbon. The matron of honor, Mrs. John F. Beckman, a sister of the bride walked alone and following her was the bride on the
arm of her father. They were met at
the altar by the groom with his best man, John F. Beckman. The ushers
wt re George and Leo Knoener. Dur
ing the service Mrs. Oscar Faber of Minneapolis formerly Miss Anna Knoerer of Hammond sang very sweetly "Ave Maria" and "O, Jesus Me" was beautifully rendered by a trio composed by Miss Anna Tauschek, Louis Scherer and William Humpfer. The ring ceremony was used. The bridal gown was an exquisite one of white silk crepe draped over white satin and trimmed with flounces of Chantllly and Duchess laco and ropes of pearls. Her lace veil was crowned with marguerites and she carried a shower bouquet of marquerltes and lilies of the valley. The bride will travel In a tailored gown
Frock of two shades of rose faille. The blouse which, with the peplum.
ia a uamer sriaue tr.an me SKin, IS edged with bands oi black satin beneath lace frilling. The frilling forms a Medici collar at the back. The girdle, turnback cuffs and sash are of black satin. Elbow length, kimono sleeves have undercuts or rose silk and narrow lace frills. The very short peplum is gathered to blouse. The skirt is caught up at right side in a fold releasing in drapery about the foot.
of blue serge. With this she will wear a pretty house of blue and salmon pink
brocaded charmeuse. Her hat will be in corresponding shades of blue and pink. The matron of honor wore a beautiful gown of Nile green crepe de chine veiled with Princess lace and a large white panama hat trimmed with green plumes. The wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride's parents at 32 Doty street Immediately after the
ceremony at the church. Tha break
fast was scerved in five courses.
Smilax and marguerites decorated the
tables very beautifully. In the par
lors there, were potted palms and ferns
an dthe chandeliers were trimmed with
smilax., The marguerite was the bridal
flower and the bridal colors were white
and green. Only the Immediate , rela
tives were guests at the ..wedding breakfast. The Misses Clara Knoerxer, Florence Stornmel, Margaret Scherer and Mary Knoerzer served. Mr. and Mrs. Garceau will spend several days visiting friends and relatives In Prairie du Chlen, Wis., St. Paul, Minn., and Calgary, Alberta, Canada enroute to Tacoma, Wash., where they will make their future home. They have a pretty bungalow all In readiness at 5321 South Oakes street and will be at home to t:i!r friends there after August 1. Mr. Garceau is the junior member of the fl.rm of Edward Garceau and Son, merchants of Tacoma, Wash. He is a Forester and also a member of the Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Garceau is
the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Krost of 32 Doty street. She has lived In Hammond for several y srs and has a large' circle of frlend6. After her graduation from St. Joseph's parochial school she attended St. Marys
of the Woods at Terra Haute, Ind. Since then she has been employed as a stenographer In the office of the General Manager of the C. I. & S. R. R. at Gibson: She Is one of Hammond's charming girls and very prominent in the younger social set. She is a member of the R. C. C. Club and also of the M - T. Club. The members of both c'mbs have entertained in her honor and the parties have been among the prettiest of the season. XSS HAY KXEHCISKS. The annual Class day exercises were held yesterday afternoon in the .assembly room of the Hammond high school. The faculty and a number of guests met with the high school students to listen to the program. Miss Adele Dunbar, chairman. Miss Xancy Peterson and Miss Beatrice Eisner acted on the program committee. The class has many talented members and the program they gave was very enjoyable. It included the following
"IN WRONG
Company of 20 People Lots ol Fun, Dances Music And Girls
..Miss Adele Dunbar
Class Poem, wrlten by Leslie Heller-
man and readby. .Miss Mary McQulre
Speech of the Valedictorian
Leslie Hellerman
Vocal Solo "Absent"
..Miss Adele Dunbar THE SERENADE. The serenade, which Is one of the most enjoyable events of comii'encemtDt week took place last evening. The Seniors went to the home of Miss Kuth Hathaway In Bauer street ear'.y in the evenlg to await of the other dasf-e. After visiting the homes of several of the Seniors they were found at the Hathaway home. After serenading them with several pretty songs the Seniors Invited the members of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes to be their guests at a party at the essembly hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with the class colors and palms and ferns. Games and conttits were a feature of the evening and Informal dancing was enjoyed ry a number of the young people. Elaborate ttfreshments were served at midnight. . , ,
. " - a. a. a.... . a. a v a-. . In the report Of work of the Settle-n't-nt House for the past month an trror was made concerning the furnishing of the two emergency rooms. The rooms were fitted vp by the members of the Eastern Star and the rythian Sisters. These ladies have shown a great deal of interst In the work of the house, being present at the public meetings and co-operating with the workers in many ways. The furnishing of the rooms makes broader work possible and Is great appr elated. CARD OF THiXKt. We wish to. extend our heartfelt thanks to Rev. Brauer neighbors and friends for their sympathy and floral offerings during the death of our grandmother. PAULINE, CLARA AND MRS. WOSCH.
numbers: j Words of hr
reeting.MIss Mildred Carter
Piano Duet The Misses Mildred Sheerer and Day Malo Class History Cluro Burge Class Trophecy Frank Myers Violin Solo Leslie Hellerman Last Will and Testament Miss Jane Dye Response William Arnold Farewell to the Seniors Miss Florence Burroughs Farewell to the Juniors
FISH. CHICKEN AND FROG l-EG DINNERS Open the Year Around. LAUNCH SERVICE Phil's Place Sheffield Boat House . PHIL SMIDT, Proprietor ROBY, INDIANA. Phone Whiting 26, None but respectable patronaje solicited.
GRAND UNION to HOTEL S Station NEW YORK CITY upward Baggage to and from Station Free Send 2c stamp for N. Y. Citr Cvsde Book and Map
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
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StS
istribution Coupon
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