Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1913 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Thursday, June 12, 101
mm .
PARTY TO HONOR RRIDKS. Mrs. Giles Warner pave a very pretty party at her home in Carroll street last evening In honor of Miss Margaret Blair and Miss Mae Hanson, who will he two tt the June brides Misa Blair's marriage to I. H. Dietrich of Lafayette, Ind.. will take place Tuesday. Jvine 24 and the marriage of Miss Hanson and Ir. H. .T. White will take place Wednesday, June 25th. Mrs. Warner has hostess at a miscellaneous shower and the brides-to-be received numerous pretty g-ifts. Music was a delightful feature of the evenihp and the program was enjoyed after several games of "Progressive Peanut" had been played. The honors in the same were
won by Mrs. William Love and Miss Marpraret Blair. They were awarded
boxes of candy. A beautifully appoint
ed luncheon was served In two courses
miring tne evening. 1 ne covers were laid at the small tables In the living mom and dining- room. There were
thirty-eipht puests. The tables were
decorated very attractively with pink 1; Harney roses. The bridal colors of
pink and white wer daintily carried out in alt the decorations. Pink and white crepe paper was festooned In the parlors atid there was a profusion of pretty sprihpr blossoms. V 1NKR PARTY. Mrs. Cynthls W. S?oM and daughter. Miss ftuth Sohl entertained at a beautifully appointed dinner last evening
COM I NO EVENTS. I most elaborate and lavish consisting 6f The ehlldrrn of h- primary drpert baskets, upon baskets of beautiful ..t ci.H.tiini KiiidiT Rchool flowers which had been etit , to the
(will imet Friday amoni two- Sharrers from their friends at home ', thirty o'clock in the church parlor , and abroad. A center piece consisting
In Calumet avenue. ; 01 a oasnet of exequisne orcnias was The monthly meeting of the Worn- a thing of great beauty. Roses trailed nn'a Society of the First Presl.yteHan in greenery ovef the huge fire place .... .v. h. h-i.i vrlilar afternoon made a beautiful effect. The dinner
i . M l warren was served al fresco, a long table cx-
of the teachers of the. Lafayette school. The dinner was served in five courses
at seven o'clock. Marguerites and the
yellow Iris decorated the table very beautifully. Tho color note was also carried out in the prettily decorated dinner cards. lurinp the evening a delightful musical program was rend
ered. Mrs. Sohl's sister, Mrs. Helena Amoss was entertained with the fol-
street. Mn. Howell and Mrs. V. C. Harrison vtlll be hostesses at tne meeting. The Alumni Asnoclaflon will give It
tending from the north to the south Mid or the West poreh: Covers were laid for nearly one hundred. Dr. and Mrs. Rharter were both presented with
V. S. Reiter making Mrs
lowing guests: Miss Ttena Ames, Miss regular weekly meeting and the mem
Margaret Blair, Miss Oertrude Schoem, Miss Theodosia Hood, Miss Kmil Crosby, Miss Marie Landon, Miss Nellie
......l han..et to the graduates of , gifts, V. S. Reiter making
teh Hammond hljth school FHday even- Sharref's presentation speech, a handIne at the Masonic Temple in Muenlch some electric lamp being given her.
Court. l ine nosiess made an appropriate re-
sponse. During the service of the din tier an orehectra. played a program of
classical and popular music. Bridge
followed.
South Hohman Street. it was the
bers devoted the afternoon to work Tor the society. During the social hour a dainty two course luncheon was
Finnucan, Miss Jennie Cain, Eunice Meikle. Miss Millie Paull, Laura Beck, Miss I'earl Stanley, Anna Kene, Miss Kate Hamilton, Miss Marie Stout.
Miss served. Announcement of the meeting
Mies Miss, and
next week will be made later. MKKT TO PI. AY CARDS
An enjoyable afternoon was spent by
A SIRPRISR PARTY.
A number of the friends of Miss iris Uadsby gave a surprise party In her honor last evening at her home in
Plummef avenue. The evening was
spent very ehjoyably with games and
music. A two course luncheon was
the Ladles of the Knights of Colum-1 ftPrVed. Those present were the Hisses
bus who met yesterday afternoon in Florence Hanvey, Naomi Ortt, Evelyn
the K. of C. club rooms In South Hotw Aukson, Avis Ablot, Celia Becker, man street to play cards. Pedro was , -Villma Relker, Lillian Long, Clara played progressively at six tables dur- Fox Marie Fox. Irene Oadsby and
ing the afternoon. The honors in the Myrtle Rohde.
games were won by Mrs. Lawrence
MRS. WILSOX A HOSTESS. Mrs. Charles W. Wilson Invited a number of friends to her home in Mason street yesterday afternoon to meet Mrs. James H. Wilson of Indianapolis who is her house puest this week.
There ewre twenty ladies in the com- Long, Mrs. C. N. Nan, and Mrs. Rani- JIMOH-SEMOR BtlVQl'F.T
pany and they spent the afternoon i radt. The consolation prise was J 0ne of the ost brilliant events of very pleasantly with their needle work. I a warded to Mrs. Vanderhoof. The next commencement week was the banquet
At four-thirty o'clock a beautifully ftp- club meeting will oceur in two weeks at whlch the members of the Junior
class or the Hammond mgn scnooi en-
GRAND UNION HOTEL .IESt.uo. NEW YORK CITY npw.rd . BBitete andfrem Statiea Fire Send 2c Man tor N. Y. City Gcfc Book and Mp
pointed luncheon was served in two on Wednesday afternoon and cards will
courses. The home was prettily deco- neralri be the feature o entartammnt
rated with spring blssoms,
A SOCIAL SESSIOV. A pleasant meeting of the members of St. Pauls Lutheran League was held
Mrs.
V PRETTY PARTY. Frank K. Stewart entertained
the members of the T.. OS. R. Club very i last evening In the school hall at the charmingly yesterday afternoon at her corner of Sibley street and Oakley ave-
PATENT" YOUR IDEAS
and make j , T
rses bcok
CET THEM"
JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
home in Detroit street. With the members of the club she entertained Mrs. Fred Phares and Mrs. Hehfy Morris. The guests spent the hours until four o'clock with their needle work after which they were Invited into the dining room for refreshments. A prettily appointed luncheon was Served in three courses. The table was
decorated with red and w-hite carnations ahd the colors Were furthr car
ried out in the dining room with festoons of white and red crepe paper.
Twelve covers were laid. In two weeks on Wednesday afternoon. June
25 the members of the club will be efi
tertalned by Miss Mayme Shea at the
home of Mrs. T. Shea in Indiana ave nue. Misb Shea will be hostess at i thimble party.
HOLD WEEKLY MEETIXti. Mrs. J. 3. Blackmun ana Mrs. E. F
Ames wefe hostesses at the meeting; of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Fir;
Presbyterian church held yesterday
afternoon in the church parlor3 in
nue. It was the mommy social meeting an a-delightful program was given
for the entertainment of the members. The Rev. Theo. ClaUs gave the address of the evening after which the Misses
Gertrude and Emma Claus rendered a
pretty instrumental selection. After"
the program a number of games were
played. The Misses Gertrude and
Emma Claus, Bertha Beekman and Cora Buehring served on the enter
tainment committee. Tickets were dis
tributed among the members for the concert to be given at the Hammond theatre on Tuesday evening, June 24
by the Orpheus Olee Club of St. Louis A WEDDIXU ANNIVERSARY.
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer celebrated their tenth wedding anlversary last evening: by entertaining a large party
of personal friends at a bridge dinner at the Hammond Country Club and the
function was well-appointed through
out. Nearly one hundred Hammond people exchange felicitations with the
popular couple. The
tertalned last evening at the Masonic
Temple In Muenlch Court. The mem
bers of the graduating class were honor mi est s and with them, the
Juniors entertained the faculty am
members of the Hoard of Education
The banquet room was a veritable
bower Of beauty. Banked tn the win dows were palms and ferns and i
beautiful lattice work was formed of
ferns and smllax studded with pink
roses. The pillar had pretty pink and I
gren draperies. The table appoint
ments were in pink and gfeen. the
Junior class colors. Bowls of pink
kllarney roses decorated the tables ahd
at each cover was a pink rose bud. The flowers were given the guests ai
favors, lighted candles burned at the tables. The name cards were daintily decorated"ln a rose design. The menu cards and printed programs were also attractively decorated. Covers were laid for one hundred and twenty guests at two long tables. The bahquet Was served In four courses by a group of plrls chosen from the Freshman class. They wore dainty and pretty white lingerie gowns. Mrs. Mary Epker
catered. Following the banquet which was served at half ftttef Slit O'clock
the crtiests listened to a delightful pro-
of toasts. Miss Annie Bassett,
decorations were teacher of mathematics In the high
school, presided as toastmlstress in a very charmingly manner. The pen ing address was made h v Mr r? at xi j
Daniel, Superintendent of Schools, ftft-
r which a "Toast to the Faculty" was
proposed by Clure Burge and to which Mr. F. D. McElroV resnondd Tho
Toast To The Seniors' by Ravmond
Mette was responded to by Miss Mil
dred Carten MIbs Le6da McAleer nro-
posed the "Toast to the Juniors" and the response was made by William Arnold. Miss Buhaus responded to
the toast "Vacant Seats." The tonsta 1
were exceedingly bright and witty, j Elster's orchestra stationed behind u
etting of palms and ferns, played a
program of pretty music during the evening. Informal dancing was enjoyed by a number of the young people until the midnight hour. Mr. Elster
played for the dance.
AID SOCIETY MEETS. The members of the Ladles' Aid So
ciety of the First Methodist church
were pleasantly entertalnd ysterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. S.
Hunt, 366 East Sibley street. The hostesses were Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. D. Frank -
lin Hix, Mrs. Hageman, Mrs. Kennedy
and Mrs. Clark Learning. After thS business meeting they served a dainty
two course luncheon and the remainder
of the afternoon was spent In an en Joyable social way.
HOXOR MISS ROHDE.
A very pleasant party was given In
honor of Miss Esther Rohde last even
ing at her home, 340 East State street. The party was given as a surprise to Miss Rohde by a number of her friends.
They met Socially and enjoyed several games. Musio was also a feattire of
the evening. A prettily appointed luncheon was served In three courses during the evning. Those present were the Misses Helen Smuda, Rebecca Kaplan, Sofy Freedman, Florence Flndling, Lena Wahl, Gladys Stratton, Margaret Fleck, Clara Sass, Clara
Bellamak, Viola Pressel, Madaline Ortt,
Pearl Williams, Betty Young, Lily Magdanz, Minnie Ward, Jennie Johnson, Elsie Greenwald and Messrs. Artie
Flndling, Fred Cordua, Ralph Buehler,
Chester Hilton, Frank Greenwald,
Clifford Curtis, Lee Cord. Floyd Johnson, Chester Leelongars, John Harrison and Wilbur Miller.
jWr11' y . u miuum i 1111 1
BALL & njaessMMLL Musicians Singers - Dancers TEEifi ilk! S3 ESBMMiE Comedy Skit "By Parcel Post in Toy Time" FLESCHE 3 A0 L&BiGli Acrobatics Gomlque
Mimic and Entertainer LATEST MOTION PICTURES
Coming Sunday - Return Engagement FUNNY SAM MYLIE IN "JOHHNY WISE"
i
(9)
1
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Friday we will conduct the Greatest Sale of Dress Findings and Home-sewers' Needs ever held in this store. We mention 40 different items at 9c, each one represents a special lot purchased under price. Articles worth from 10c to 15c will be on sale at 9c. Remember the old proverb "a stitch in time saves 9." We claim a purchase at our 9c sale will save you money.
MCSIO RKCITAI,.
The senior and junior music pupils of
All Saints school under the direction
of the Sisters of Providence, gave their
annual musical recital last evening in
the presence of a large number of par
ents and friends. The school auditorium, tastefully decorated as its Is, bad
on this occasion an added charm of
bauty. The stage was adorned with
flowers and ferns, the forest scene
forming a fitting background for the
students, who were artistically group
ed on the stage during the evening's
program. The large audience was
charmed 'with the grace of the musi
cians and the excellence Of ths pro
gram. The opening number, Chopin's
"Polonaise Milltaire op. 4," executed
by Misses Jeanette and Henrietta Hewon, reflected great credit oh the
young pianists. Following in succes
slon, were selections by the junior music, students, Helen Stelmafi, Almlra
Jarvls, Louise McBee, Gertrude Bufns, Esther McLaughlin, Katherine ROane, Margaret Hesselbrock, Genevieve Burns, Mable Burns, Clarence Huber. Alen's "Polonaise op. 7" by Miss Agnea English. Wallace's "Grande Polka de Concert" by Miss Irene Clover, Chaminade's "Air de Ballet" by Miss Elsa Forrest. Demangate's "At the Sea Shore" by Miss Henriette Hewon, Burgmuller's "Angel of. Night" by Miss Anita O'Connell, Schubert-Liszt's "Hark, Hark the
Myrtle Ogden, evidenced efficient teaching and marked ability on the
part of the Benior music students.
CARD OF THANKS, We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation of the kindness and sympathy shown us by the many friends and relatives in our recent bereave
ment. Particularly do wish to thank Kaufmann & AVolf, the Plattedeutsche Gilde and Simplex employes. Mrs. Al
bert Wolters, father and mother, Mrs. Kate Haryes and Charles H. Wolters.
CARD OF THANKS. We the undersigned wish to thank
the employes of the Standard Oil Co.,
Whiting, the Modern Woodmen of East
Chicago also our neighbors and friends
for their sympathy and kindness in this our dark hour of bereavement, in the death of our beloved husband, father, son and brother. MRS. HELEN HA AG, WIFE. MR. AND MRS. GODFREY HAAG. MR. FRED HAAG. MR. WM. HAAG. MR. WALTER HAAG. MRS. VICTOR ADAMS.
THERE MAY BE AN INDEPENDENT TICKET There may be an Independent democratic ticket with V. C. Finerty, the fighting Irish chairman, as the mayoral candidate, as a result of today'H democratic primaries.
Should the Zawadzki and Castleman forces lose out they plan to name Finerty on the anti-Knotts ticket. The chief object will be to down Knotts.
Did you get your flag? If not now Is the time to do so, before it Is too late. We hav only a limited number of flags on hand and we would suggest that you come In with your coupons now, before the supply is exhausted.
TOLLESTON. Mrs. C. Adyelotte was a business visitor in Greencastle yesterday. J. C, Cain is visiting with his parents in Hoboken, N. Y.. for a few weeks. Miss V. Brown, who has been spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall, has returned to her home in Bryan, O., yesterday. Dr. E. Kohr of Chicago was here on business yesterday. Mrs. C. Schrumaker is entertainihs relatives from Beloit, Wis. Miss Agnes Olson visited relatives in Chesterton yesterday. Miss Carrie Krietz was a business visitor in Crown Point today. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church meet at ths church yesterday.
Tour fuel bill will be less if you cook with Gas. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
Lark" by Miss Jeanette Hewon ragftmie's "Witches Dance" by
and
Miss
A SUIT TO ORDER Made la Hammond. Pure woolens. fefl Zfk AND good work, good fit pjLO3v UP YOUNG iVteiMS TAILORS 61 STATE STREET
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. ' PHONE 771 Walk One Block and Save $10.00
3 CARDS OF GOOD QUALITY SAFETY PINS, all sizes (a dozen on a f card
CHILDREN'S BELTS, all sizes, in black, white
and red, 15c ralues, at
9c
TWO CARDS OF HOOKS AND EYES, a dozen
on each car4 at THREE DOZEN DRESS larly Bell at 10c a dozen, only
CLASPS that regu
9c
regu9c
BOLTS BIAS LAWN TAPE.
9c
TWO SIX-YARD
on sale Friday at.
THREE SPOOLS OF VARIGATED SAN SILK,
on sale Friday at
9c
1 1
9 9 9 9 9 9
9999 9 9 9 9 99 9 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
0
Rice Net Collar Forms 2 Papers Best English Pins... 2 Pkgs. Invisible Hair Pins... 6 Rubber Hair Pins 27 Papers Wire Hair Pins.... 200-Yard Spools Giant Thread. 60 Button Holes on tape Fancy Buttons, 15c cards Assorted Sizes of Elastic...... J4-lb Dressmaker's Pins
Six Papers Assorted Needles... Salt Water Pearl Buttons, card Braid Pins, set with rhinestones One Bolt of Finishing Braid.... Four Spools of Darning Cotton.
On
Curling Irons, good quality..., Four Spools King's Thread..., Two Tracing Wheels for...... Beauty Pins, two on a card.,.. Rhine Stone Broaches
2 Spools of Coat's Thread 4 Hair Nets for 2 Dozen Bone Collar Buttons. 6 Papers Needle Pointed Pins. 2 500-Yd Spools of Thread...
S C
2 5-Yd. Linen Corset Laces... 2 6-Yd. Bolts Finishing Braid.. 2 60-Inch Tape Measures , 6 Yds. Lingerie Ribbon with bobkin
9 9 9 9
0UQ
99 9 9 99 9999 9999 99999 9 9
Q
We are closing out the balance of the Edson-Keith & Co.'s Surplus stock of fine Millinery. Another big cut in prices has been made to assure a speedy clearance.
Our Store Open Friday Evening
Double Coupons Friday
l b. mmm uu. Hammond's Greatest Department Store
(Bouposts Friday
Friday's Sale of Groceries
DOUBLE COUPONS Except Flour and Sugar
SUGAR H. & E. Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, iMf 25-lb limit to customer, per lb. . LT2l
Minas Blend or Peaberry Coffee, splendid value, 4 pounds, 1.05; Q"7r per pound CmiXj Santa Clara Prunes, good
pounds j "jg
BUTTER Elgin Creamery guaranteed absolutely pure and finest qual- Q n
... Olb
size, 3
for.
Royal Fisher Brand Salmon, i 1-1 b eans, 26c; per can. ,,.vlu
Soap Kirk's American Familv, Fels Kaptha or U. & Mail, with .OQa order, 7 bars cLXjj
Fancy Grated or Sliced Pineapple, 1 per can Iwii Crystal Domino Granulated Sugar, OAf 5-lb package. , .... LrxKj
Jelke's Good-Luck Butterine, give it a trial 5 pounds, 87c; 4 "M p per pound 1 21 Van Camp's Tomato or
Vegetable Soup, C
IUO
j, cans
Jackson Park Lawn Seed, f ull pound pack- O C n ages, 2 for vf u
ity obtainable, per pound
Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guaranteed pure, for Friday, . -J Aper pound. fcfO Hand Picked Michigan Navy Beans, 1 "7 3 pounds I C
Farmhouse or Old Hon
esty Sugar Corn, doz. cans, 73c; 4 . .
Solid Pack Tomatoes or
Sweet Early June Peas,
dozen cans, 1.05; per can
9c
Oriole Corn Flakes, dozen large packages 82c; "In per package u Rockwood's Famous Cocoa, three 1 ! i 5c cans I It
5c
Pet or Carnation Milk, dozen small cans, 49c; 6 cans, 25c; doz. QC large cans, 99c, 3Q
Royal or Dr. Price's Baking Powder, OQa 50c can 001
Grandma's Washing Pow
der, large package
13c
FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota,
Vs-bbl .sack, 2.63; -bbl. sack, 1.33; Y -barrel sack .
68c
CHEESE Fancy American or Cream, sells regular for ,122c, 4 QA11 per pound. . . I Q2u
