Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1913 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Thursday, June 19, 1913.
2112
SS9& lfg
Double Coupons
Friday
All
Day
Store SSpen Friday Evening.
Bargains Every
ay TMs Week
ISonhle Coupons Friday
Hammond's Greatest Department Store
Couposts Friday
32--Friday's Best Bargains32
78c
55c
MEN'S SHIRTS 10 Dozen Fine Soft Shirts in black and blue Btripes, also fancy stripes, made with soft collars, detached French cuffs, regular 1.00
values, special sale price
SHIRTS SHIRTS Another Lot of About 7 Dozen Shirts, made the same way in a well selected line of patterns, just the thing for hot weather ;ithese are regular
7oc Shirts, Remodeling sale price. . .
MEN'S UNION SUITS We are placing on sale something very special in Men's Union Suits, the genuine Porosknit Union Suits in all sizes, made in short sleeves, ankle length and short sleeves, knee length, regular 1-00 JJQf values, sale price. . OwLr QQrt 0T Ladies' House Oil If Dress, made . of
fine quality plain chambray gingham, a dress worth 1.18. CQrt or Indies' Long UuU Kimonos of fine quality figured batiste, really worth 1.00. Atyf Each for Ladies' ffUU Muslin Gown, comes in either slip-over style or v-neck, lace and embroidery trim. AHft Each for Childrens T" U Dresses, of fine grade percale, sizes 3 years to 12 years. 7Qp For Ladies' Corset, ub of fine batiste, has hose supporters, a good medium model. -J Qft For Ladies' Fine I ijO Messaline Petticoat, with plaited flounce, comes in wide ranc-e of
I shades.
White Canvas Two-Strap Pumps, for Girls, sizes are 8V4 to 2, fine 4 (f quality, sale price aUU
Ladies' .Sailors, in .plain and fancy rough and ready straw, in black, white and colors, trimmed with velvet ribbon band for QIC ft 49c and v!3C Ladies' Hats, close fitting hand made hats, some with satin crown, trimmed with flowers and fancy stickups, sold as high as 4 flr 5.00, on sale for. . . JJ3 Children's Hats Nice fine Java Hats, trimmed with lace, flowers and ribbon, some with streamat 1.95 Children's Hats, good quality rough and ready hats trimmed with wreaths of flowers and ribbon, reduced from 95c OQft and 79c to OUC Toweling, all linen, unbleached, 18 inches wide, very heavy weight crash, per yard, 8Kc; A f
o yards TIU (Limit 10 yards) Pillow Tubing, bleached,
42-inch wTide, extra 'fine
grade material, no
dressing, yard . . .
Table Damask, full bleached, mercerized, 58 inches wide, fleur de lis O Q JLfi pattern, yard .a.2y Sheets, seamless, bleached, extra heavy muslin, especially good for hotel and rooming houses, 81x90, each, 67c; O EE 4 for Flannel, for baby wear, cream, 27 inches wide, fine thread, i Dip yard I U2U Galons, heavy worked edges, neat figures, 1 to 2 inches wide, regular price up to 12V2C yard, flip per yard U2if Ladies' White Pumps, good quality white Canvas 2-Strap Pumps with leather heels, all 4 QC sizes, sale price. . I
-23c exten-inches
19c
13k
Preserve Kettle or Sauce Pan, 5 quart, blue and white, blue outside, white inside, 2 coats enameled on heavy steel base, OQf each. cJJXj Dish Pan, 14 quart gray enameled dish pan, mottled grev enamel on heaw
steel base, each Window Screens, sion frames, 24
high, extend to 33 inches
when open, covered with
best grade wire cloth, each. ....
Furnture Polish, Har-Ker Furniture Polish for cleaning and polishing all kinds of furniture pianos, etc., per 1 Cp bottle I 3b LaFloris Face Powder, a very fine imported rice powder that gives the delicate bloom of youth to the a box ; . 49c
Exodar, a harmless deodorizing cream for perspiration, 25c size 'f OC Reliable Hair Restorer, restores the color to faded hair and also good for dandruff, Ogn 50c size wUU Make Man Tablets, the grea tiron tonic for Men and Women, Q 0 f. 50c size 0JLr Arch Supports, the Crawford for Men and Women, with an arch of steel bridg-
mg the toot Irom heel to
ball, 1.00 seller, sale price
Ladies' Oxfords, one lot Ladies' Oxfords and some Suede Pumps in tan; not all sizes, good "7 Of quality, sale price. oU Men's Oxfords, these are patent colt, will make good . every . day shoes, mostly all sizes, good quality, sale "7Rf price DC
GROWN POINT HOST DISTRICT ENDEAVORERS
(Special to Thh Times.) Crown Point, Ind., June 19. One of
the biggest conventions of Christian L'n'leavor in this district will be held at Crown Point Thursday and Friday of this week. June 19-20. The En
deavor society of Crown Point is do-
ins all it can to give a good time to the visiting delegates. A reception
will be given on Thursday evening:.
Crown Point's pretty homes will be
thrown open and a hearty welcome is extended to all Endeavorers in Lake.
Porter, Stark and Newton counties. Mr. R. A. Walker, the state field secretary, is an interesting speaker and will give several addresses during: thu convention.
Miss Gertrude Snavely of Korea will
give a most interesting talk on missions. She has been in Korea several
years and is a splendid mission worker.
Thnratlay Afternoon. 2:15-2:36. Devotional Roll Call. 2:35-2:45. Welcome Foster Bruce.
2:45-2:55. Response Rev. Hoffman,
Hammond.
2:55-3:30. Committee Methods. Prayer Meeting- Mr. R. A. Walker.
Socials That Serve and Save Vera Martin, LaPorte. At Work with the Look-Out Lowell President C. E. 3:30-3:45. Relation to the Seniors to the Juniors and Intermediate Societies Mary Hackmaster, Gary. 3:45. Duet Gary Juniors. 3:50. Address on Prayer Rev. Howard Billman. Thursday Evening. 7:15-7:30. Boy Scout Orchestra. 7:30-7:45. Song Service. Roll Call.
Response with Bible verses.
7:45-8:00. Lasting Impressions of C.
E. H. E. Jones.
8:00-8:10. Solo C. O. Sencebaugh,
a m. v- m. V V-' 69c
at.
19c
Butter, Elgin Creameryguaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, QOo per pound VfcU
Red Kidney Beans, tine quality, per doz. "7if cans, 89c; per can. . . 2u
Macaroni or Spaghetti,
dozen pkgs., 88c; 2 packages
Friday's Grocery Sale
BUUAK H. & E. Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, 25-pound limit to customer, A3Ln per pound . . . . A . . . C
Country Gentlemen Sugar Corn, fine quality, dozen cans, 89c; 2 cans IOC Fancy Cream Brick or American Cheese, i Qo per pound log
Rumford's Baking Pow
der, 2oc can
LaPorte.
8:10. 100 Per Cent. Pure Christian
Endeavor Mr. R. A. Walker.
Reception Delegates.
Friday, June 20. 6:00-7:00. Quiet Hour P.ev. F. E.
Walton, Gary, Leader.
Friday Forenoon. The King's Business .Conference. We are Laborers Together with God. 8:00. Roll Call. Efficiency In Our
Society.
9:15-9:20. Music. 9:20-10:00. The Christian Endeavor. As a Citiien Mr. Leffel, Knox. As a Pastor's Help Mr. Martin, Laporte. In Politics Mr. Johns, Gary. i As a Worker in the Church Mr. Walker. 10:00-10:15. Report of Officers anJ Election of New Officers. 10:15. How to Better the Work In Our District. Discussion. 10:45. A Study of the Endeavor Chapter. Friday Afternoon.
rtenoio: i nave set Derore thee Rn
open door. Rev. 3:8.
2:30-2:45. Song Service. 2:45-3:00. Consecration ServiceRev. Walton. 3:00-3:15. Reading Marjorie Tink ham.
3:15-3:30. Roll Call. Missfonary
Work in our Society.
3:30. What the Gospel of Christ is Doing for Korea Gertrude E. Snavely, Halju, Korea. Missionary Offering. Friday Kvenlng; 7:30. Violin Orchestra. 7:45. Song Service and Roll Call. 8:00. Award of C. E. Pennant. 8:10. Address Dr. Frank Cranstaff, Logansport.
TO
HAVE GREAT CIRCUS Country Club Will Make the Indiana Society Gap on Saturday.
n
Everything depends on the weather
man for the Indiana Society doings in
Hammond next Saturday evening.
If he extends the present hot spell of
summer weather, a record-breaking
crowd will be present and some recordbreaking stunts will be pulled off. Somehow word has got to the Chicago contingent that the Hammond Country club is extending itself on the entertainment to be provided and in the last literature sent out yesterday by the officers of the society it evidently is Impressed with the fact' that the. Hammond end of the show is going to be the best part of the day's program. The Hammond committee appointed by. the Indiana Society consisting of Messrs. Sharrer, Turner, Parry, Conkey assisted by Dr. T. W. Oberlln and H. M. Johnson met last night and prepared the signs for the circus parade which i& to form on Waltham street come on Hohman street and down Ruth under the direction of Lawrence Cox to the club house. This circus will undoubtedly be a
feature of .the outdoor celebration
closely followed in importance by the
oratorical revelries between D. E.
Boone, Rev. C. J. Sharp and C. B. Tink-
ham and last but not least the old-
fashioned patent medicine show.
The exercises at the "Last Day of
School" will be a scream unless they develop into a riot and those who have
seen the Bard of Alamo's poem say It
will convudse the visitors. The pro
gram In full will probably be out tomorrow.
i
1.
NOW PLAYING Return Engagement A KNIGHT FOR A DAY The Whitney Theatre's Greatest Success Coming Sunday Jolly & Wild in OVER NIGHT IN BOSTON
TflUftfnWij
mm
i'JW
Double Coupons Except Flour and Sugar FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota, buy before the price
r? -r- i n rv
lvunas jaiena uonee, special for Friday, 4 lbs., 1.02; pound . . . 26c Jelke's Good Luck Butterine, 5 lbs 87c; Qr. 2 pounds U U G Oriole Corn Flakes, dozen
packages, 82c; per package . .
goes up, va-bm. sack, 2.b5; -bbl. sack, 1.34; -bbl. sack. . . DOG
Pet or Carnation Milk, doz. small cans, 49c; can, 4Mc; doz. large cans, 99c;OC 3 cans nDU Three P Brand Telephone Peas, very sweet, f 1 per can g j Fancy Queen Olives, 20ounce nn
7c
Red Salmon, Yacht Club or Mt. Ued Brand, sells for 22c; dozen cans, 2.15
per
can,
18c
e - 15c
Fancy New Seeded Raisins
doz. packages, 98c; 3 packages Armour's Shield Lard, guaranteed pure, per lb ,
25c Brand 14c
,iar .
Soap, Kirk's American Family or U. S. Mail,
with grocery order, Fri
day, 7 bars
29c
Fancy Hand Picked Michigan Navy Beans, 1 "7n 3 pounds i u Sure Shot Matches, 1 dozen boxes to Qn packages ............ Ull
(0MIO EVENTS. The Mlssea Emery will entertain at n
ftlx-thlrty o'clock dinner Krldny even
ing, June ZOIh at their home In Ft nth street In honor of Minn Mae llannon, m
bride-elect.
The June meeting: of the Northnlde
Ladles' Club will he held Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. C. '. Jewett
In Sheffield avenue. Mm. Jewett and
Mrs. Pye will behontesaea at the meeting. Plans for the annual picnic la
July -will be made at this meeting no
that a Inrse attendance of the member
ship Is desired.
Mrs. R. H. Schuyler will be hostess to
the members of the AV. C. T. V. nt her
home, 21 Con d it street Friday afternoon of this week. Business of Importance will be transacted and It Is desired tbat many members ire present. The annual evening mectinir of the Parents Club of the West Hammond schools will be held Friday evenlna; In the auditorium of the Wentworth school. A program has -been arranged for the evening. The monthly meeting of the Auxiliary of St, Paul's Kplscopal church will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. True In Kllsabeta street. A HOMR WEnniXG. The home of Mr. .nd Mrs. James Fox at 124 Ioty strqet was the scene of a very firetty nuptial event last evening when their daughter. Miss Hazel Fox and John HaReman were united In marriage. Only the members of the two families were present for the ceremony which was pronounced by the Rev. Floyd H. Adams, pastor of the First Baptist church of Hammond. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Simon were the only attendants.
Mrs. Simon, who served the bride as matron of honor was gowned In pale pink satin veiled with pink chiffon. She carried pink kilarney roses. The bridal gown was of white trimmed with, pale blue satin and lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses.
After the ceremony which was solemnized at seven o'clock a wedding supper was served. The bride's table
In the dinin groom was decorated very
beautifully with smllax and white ana
pink carnations. A profusion of pret
ty flowers was used to decorate the parlor which was the scene of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hageman will be at home with the bride's parnts at 12-1 Doty street. Mrs. Hageman Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fox and has lived with her parents In Hammond for a number of years and has a large circle of friends. She Is a member of the Thilathea Club. Mr. Hageman Is associated in business with his brother, William Hageman and own a furniture store In State street. The young people have many friends in Hammond and vicinity who will be very much Interested in the announcement of the marriage. The only guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fox and daughter Frances and son. John of
(Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Hage
man. Miss Hageman, the Rev. and Mrs.
Floyd H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Simon and Miss Ida Bloom of Valparaiso, Ind. A JtSB WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Bertha Augusta Drawanz and Engvee Peterson was solemnized last evening -at half after eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. . and Mrs. August Drawanz at 172 Clarke street. The Rev. Wagner, pastor of the Lutheran church at Hegewlsch, 111., officiated, using the ring ceremony. The attendants were Miss Anna Miller, who served as maid of honor, and Miss Taullne Fandrel, the bridesmaid. Arthur Teterson and John Drawanz were the groom's only attendance. A
wedding supper was served Immediate
ly after the reading of the marriage
service. The tables were decorated very beautifully with flowers and ferns to carry out a color scheme of white
and ijfnk. There was a profusion of pretty flowers in the rooms used for
the reception. Mr. and Mr. Peterson will leave today for Niagara Falls and
eastern points to spend their honeymoon. They will be at home In Ham
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have
many friends in Hammond and have
been the recipients of numerous gifts.
The bride is a daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. August Drawanz and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peter
son of Hegewlsch. The out of town
guests at the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Hegewlsch; Mr.
and Mrs. George Ruby, Mrs. Erickson and Messrs. Harry Halberg. Edward
Anderson and Arthur Peterson all of Chicago.
A PKETTV PARTY". A very beautiful party was given at the home of Mrs. Fay Lammering at 85 Carroll street last evening In honor
Of Miss Florence Shea. Mrs. Lammer
ing and the Misses Florence Buzzard and Norma Robbins were hostesses and entertained at a kitchen shower In honor of Miss Shea, whose marriage to Charles F. A. Murray of Rochester, N. Y. will be solemnized Wednesday, June 25. The shower was given as a surprise to Miss Shea and she recelvd many gifts from the young women of the M. T. Club who were the only guests at the party. The prize In the guessing contest was also won by Miss Shea. After a short program of music the guests were invited Into the dinroom for refreshments. A beautifully appointed luncheon was served In three courses. A large art basket tied with streamers of pink tulle and filled with pink rose buds decorated the center of the table. The favors were little baskets of June roses. Ten covers were laid at the luncheon table.
gram of bridal music. The bridal party entered to the 'Bridal Chorus" from Lohengfirln beautifully rendered by
Mrs. Smith. The two little nieces of the bride served as flower girls. They
wtre Kathryn Kauffman, who wore a
dainty white lace frock and pink rib
bons and carried pink kilarney roses, and Ruth Smith who wore a pretty white frock and carried white roses. There were no other attendants and the bride and groom entered together.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
white handkerchief linen, hand em
broidered and trimmed with beautiful laces. She carried a shower of bride's roses. A dainty collation was served soon after the reading of the marriage
service. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller left last evening for points In the east. They
will spend several weeks at Washing
ton, t. C, New York City, Albany and Niagara Falls. The bride will travel in brown tailored suit with hat to correspond. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will be at home In Hammond after August 1.
They have their home in Detroit street
all in readiness. The bride la a daugh
ter of Mrs. Slmcoke, 311 East Sibley street and a very charming and accomplished young woman. She has a largo class In music. She Is a member of the A. D. Q. Club. Some of the season's prettiest parties have been given by the young women of the club In honor of Mrs. Fuller, among them a number of showers at which she received pretty gifts. Mr. Fuller Is the agent for the C. and O. R. R. In Hammond. He has lived here for a number of years
3SiM
5 or Rlore Ikmateur Acts TOMORROW
and has a large circle of friends. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. Charles Simcoke and son, Richard of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kauffman and daughter, Kath ryn of Decatur, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family of Decatur, Ind., and Miss Jane Hendricks of Decatur, Ind. ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. Mrs. H. S. Ashbaucher entertained the members of the Pleasure Club very delightfully yesterday afternoon at her home In East Sibley street. Cards were the entertainment for the afternoon and pedro was played progressively at two tables. The first honors were won by Mrs. W. A. Hoke and prizes were also won by Mrs.-O. G. Routson .and
Mrs. Merchant. A dainty two course luncheon was served at four-thirty o'clock after several games of cards had been enjoyed. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Martin Findllng at her home In Morton Court and devote the afternoon to cards.
AGas Range does away with dirt No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
While on the links smoke Country Clab tobacco. Meflle-Scottrn Tob. Co. Adv.
A LINE.V SHOWER. Mrs. William Love entertained at a linen shower last evening at her home in Highland street In honor of Miss
rjlae Hanson, whose marriage to Dr. H.
J. White will be an event of next Wednesday, June 25th. Many, beautiful gifts were presented Miss Hanson. Games were enjoyed during a part of the evening. In the floral contst, the prize, a bouquet of beautiful flowers was won by Mrs. Claude Palmer. The
hostess then distributed stationary and the guests were asked to compose let
ters to Miss Hanson to be Bead while on her honeymoon, one letter to be opened each day. This feature of the
evening was greatly enjoyed. At ten
o'clock a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. The table was decorated with white and pink carnations. In the parlors were festoons of pink and white crepe paper and there was a profusion of pretty flowers. About fiften young women were guests at the party and enjoyed Mrs. Love's hospitality. Friday evening the Misses Emery of Ruth street will entertain at a slx-thlrty o'clock dinner In honor of Miss Hanson and on Saturday, Miss Howe of Oak Park, 111., and Miss Julia Wall will entertain for Miss Hanson at Miss Wall's home in Michigan avenue.
SMirOKK-FtLLER NtPTIALS. A pretty wedding last evening was that of Miss Iva Slmcoke, daughter Of Mrs. Ada Simcoke, and Henry D. Fuller which took place at the home of the bride's mother at eight o'clock. There weer thirty-five guests .only the relatives and closest friends being present at the ceremony which was pronounc
ed by the Rev. Frank O. Fraley, pastor of th First Methodist church of Hammond. The home was beautifully trimmed with a profusion of lovely flowers. In the ceremony room pink kilarney roses were arranged with ferns in tall French baskets. The bridal colors of white and pink were carried out In all the decorations. Preceding the ceremony' Mrs. Frank Smith played a pro-
OH
mil
Si
What's there? Dancing every Sat., eve Ife Vou Going? B am. Gents 50c Ladies Free Music by M. Stirling, Mike Madura, Mgr.
The Indiana Society will hold their annual meeting at CEDAR LAKE, SATURDAY, JUNE 21ST
The people of Lake County are in1 vitcd to come to Lassen Bros' Dane- - ing Pavilion, where you can enjoy boating, bathing, fishing and a general good time. :-: :-: :-: REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS LUNCH-
EOlf
SERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Lassan
East Side
ros. Pavilion
Cedar Lake, Ind,