Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 28 August 1913 — Page 2
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THE TIMES. Thursday.-August 28, 1913. E5ESES
FRIDAY
Double Coupons
Social News
IN
Karnm ond
f! Mini
ALL PAY
ft
Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store
Bon-Bon Dish Special in Our Premium Department
Beautiful Crystal
Glass Footed Boni
Bon Dish, fancy
M4f W ucaigu, xxiiwy s
, iWU. -?;A .Tl-S. Sr-
Special Given with SSiflO ;n Coupons
Fridays' Best
33c
10 Dozen Boys' Golf Caps in all sizes, assorted patterns ,rcgular 50c values, special price for QQjf school opening mjC Also a fine line of Golf Caps in assorted patterns also blue .about 5 dozen in this lot, special $Ef price on this lot. . . Ol A fine Assortment of Boys' Blouses, made with the
military collar in all sizes G
J to id years. Special price
2oc; also the tape- Cf less blouses at uU( Misses' and Children's White Buck Pumps, sold up to 2.00, fine style, sizes
m to 1, sale price
Little Boys' Scout Shoes, tan with elk soles, fine for school wear, sizes i A SHto, at......Rj Men's 2.00 Shoes in blucher style, Pug toe, all solid leather, sizes 6 to 4 ff 11, sale price ,Oj 4-Quart Gray Enameled Sauce Pan, enameled on
$1 heavy steel base,
each
12-Quart Heavy Galvanized Iron Water Pail, wire bail, j r each t Oij School Dresses, all ages from 4 to 12 "years, made of drills, linens and percales, medium and AQg dark colors "OC
9c
uaroams
Percale, dark and light colors, will not fade, small figures, dots, stripes and checks, regular QJLf 10c value, yard. . . . (J2U Torchon Lace, widths up to 4 inches, dainty designs, fine thread, rn vard. 45C! V vrls. nilf.
Toweling, alf linen, half!
nteaenea, extra heavy, very absorbent, QI reg. 10c value, vd. U2b FREE Perfume Atomizer with every ounce of Dabrook's Perfume at 50c an ounce. Derma Viva Pore Cleanser and Liquid Whiten rsp er, 50c size jDC
Armour's Talcum Powderfj
ana z uaKes ooap, lEft 45c value. .3u Cases for carrying school
book, verj durable, at
65c
Black Sateen Rompers for Children with red piping, a most serviceable and really dressy y3 garment "OC Dress Skirts for Ladies and Misses of plain and navy and black serge, also
a grey diagonal. Just a
new fall model, f j Q very special. .... .-rOi
Kimono or Dress Apron of
nurse stripe ainoskesreH
gingham, made all
A RECITAL. The opening recital at the Hammond Musical College introducing Mr. Louis O. Zander, head of the violin department will be given at Recital Hall. , Wednesday evening, September 3 at! S:15 o'clock. The program for the evening' will be follows: Concerto Mendelssohn Mr. Zander. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 13 Liszt Miss Dora Otto. Gipsy Scenes Drake Mr. Zander. She Alone Charmeth My Sadness (.From Queen of Sheha) Gounod Mr. Clark Learning. (a) Slumber Song Drake (b) Obertas Wlenlawskl Mr. Zander. Accompanist for Mr. Zander, Mrs. Ruth Drake Zander. Accompanist for
Mr. Learning, Miss Elizabeth Webber.
C'ELKD RATES ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. Schroeder delightfully enter
tained a number of tirls at her home
Hickory street last Tuesday after
noon in honor of Miss Lillian Stlckmeister. The party celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary and she
received many beautiful tfifts In re
membrance of the day. Games were
a feature of the afternoon after which
a dainty luncheon was served. The
birthday cake was ornamented with
candles and roses. Those present at
the pretty affair were the Misses Lillian
Stickmelster, Lillle Hepner, Haiel
Monshen, Margaret Bothwell, Girlie
Markmueller, Frieda and Violet Stick
melster and Mr.s Schroeder.
A SOCIAL. GATHERING.
A pleasant afternoon was spent by
the Ladies of the Knights of Columbu
who met yesterday In the new K. of C.
club rooms In East Sibley street for
their regular semi-monthly meeting Pedro was played progressively at several tables during the afternoon. Mrs
Mat Klein won the first honors In the games and prises were also won by
Mrs. Waits and Mrs. John Leary. A
dainty luncheon was served after several games had been enjoyed. An
nouncement was made that the next
meeting would be held in two weeks on Wednesday afternoon, September 10. Cards will again be the feature of entertainment. A LUNCHEON. Mrs. Nicholas Landvogt at her home, 11 Douglas street entertained a fenfriends at a farewell party for Mrs. William Stieglltz yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Stlegllts will leave Hammond next Wednesday to make her future home In Chicago. A beautifully appointed luncheon was served In five courses at one o'clock. The luncheon colors were white and pink. A bouquet of pretty roses decorated the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary M. Huehn, Mrs. Frances Michaels, Mrs. August Brumra, Mrs. Langvgot, Mrs. William StiegUtz and her house guest. Miss May Damhelser of Chicago.
Double Coupons FRIDAY & SATURDAY TD3E .QUAB.ITV SW&tffiE
LOWEST PRICES OUR MOTTO 610 OAKLEY AVENUE
HAMMOND,
S. GROSSMAN
IND.
SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Never in the history of the Calumet Region have such low prices been offered.
Children's Dresses, just the thing for school, regular 79c value, special sale price LKf only nrUU Children's Aprons with kimono sleeves, regular
29c value, sale price .......
19c
Ladies' Dres3 Skirts in all wool black or navy blue serge, regular $5.00 and
$6.00 value,
sale price.
Ladies' Kimono Sleeve
Aprons, regular 59c value, sale QQp price fjwi
MEN'S FURNISHINGS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES
S3
Hammond Phone 232 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY miLE SB a MELA THE LADY OF MYSTERY WILSON & LENOSRE Comedv Singing Entertainers The Great Sioux Indian Juggler a. SS. limv Eccentric Comedian 3,000 feet. New Motion Views
Matinee 3 p. m. 10c
Evenings 7:30 & 9 p.m. 10c-15c-20c
east. They were entertained for a few weeks at the home of Mr. Hoffman's mother In Monongahela, Pa. RETt'RS TO HAMMOND. Judge and Mrs. Lawrence Becker and son Eaton returned to Hammond Tuesday evening after an extended western trip. They spent some time at their ranch near Livingston, Montana, and also visited at Seattle and Spokane, Wash., Portland and Baker City, Ore., Salt Lake City, Utah, Denver and Colo
rado Springs, Col., and St. Louis They were absent from Hammond for a month or longer and spent a very delightful time.
cords' ti:dios. Mr. Albert TV. Cords, vocal Instructor
with studios in Chicago, 407 Kimball Hall and Gary, Ind.. Gary Musical Col
lege, will begin his third year of vocal
Instruction in Hammond, at his studio.
312 Hammond building-, Monday, Sept.
1913. Mr. Cords will be at his studio
and enroll pupils Saturday, August 30,
from 1 to 9 p. m.
sizes,
Madras Shirting, 32 inches
wide, neat shirting stripes, fast colors, reg. "I 25c quality, yd I 3C
Friday's
A THIMBLE PARTY. A delightful meeting of the Royal Five Sewing: Club took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Shearer, 791 Sohl street. With the members of the club Miss Shearer entertained Miss Lucille Broks of Morton Grove, 111., who is the house gruest of the Misses Lillian and Evelyn
Schneider of Fayette street. The mem
bers of the club were present with the
exception of Miss Avis Hunt. After a
few hours spent with their needle work the guests were served with a dalnt yluncheon. Covers were laid for Miss Brooks, the Misses Lillian and
Evelyn Schneider, Mildred McGulre and Ruth Shearer.
rnPOriPQ Double Coupons lUUBllGo EXcent p0ur & Sugar
SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocerv order of
i.uu or more (nour, butter or milk not l"Iy included) 10 pounds ' CP
uuiiLit-Ligin ureamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, . Qf per pound uUC POTATOES Fancy White Cobblers, " splendid cookers , GO pounds to bushel, 99c; HfZrx 15 pounds to peck Z0C
nmviiau uuup, tjaivduuil lriclLCneS, no
Tomato,
..Tic lie
19c
v egetaoie or
n dozen cans, 89c;
per can Skredded Wheat Biscuit, per pkg, K. C. Baking Powder, 25c can,
Yacht Club Salmon, fancy
red, dozen 1-1 b "7fi cans, $2; per can., fi jj Fancy Early June Peas, Monarch brand, il fZf per can SOC Jelke's Good-Luck Butterine, 5 lbs., 89c; - Q per pound... 1 OU Mason Fruit Jars, dozen
y2-gallon size 65c; dozen
poison, no alter glow, 2 packages . . . Oriole Corn Flakes, per package
Argo Gloss Starch, 3 packages Monsoon Pickles, Chow, Gherkens, or Relish, 20-oz bottle
Glen Ellyn Baked Beans
m tomato sauce, Xo. 3 cans, per can Armour's Shield Lard, guaranteed pure, per lb
Early June Peas or Solid Pack Tomatoes, Xo. 3 cans!
dozen cans, 1.15;
9c 7c
11c
Chow
Onions
20c
ic
Brand
14
A PRETTY SOCIAL FUNCTION. Mrs. Cynthia Wod gohl who was at
home to a number of young women
yesterday afternoon from four to mix
o'clock at her Homewood residence at 40 Mason street announced to her guests Saturday, September 6th as the date chosen for the weddlnsr of her daughter. Miss Ruth Louise Sohl and
Raymond Frederick Storer. Helen Harrison, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Harrison read a poem cleverly announcing the event. She
wore a dainty white lac frock and
carried a basket of asters. The parlors were decorated with many beau
tiful asters. The chandeliers were trimmed with asparagus ferns and pretty greenery was used with asters to bank the mantel and to decorate the service tables. A short program was a feature of the afternoon. Mrs.
Roscoe E. Woods rendered a pretty home. They will reside In Hammond.
quart size, 4c; "Ort dozen cans, 1.15; f fnft dozen pint size O S b per can UG
lviijjis. rei urana, dozen small cans, 49c; - r
v i:cuis. , ui'cii utii t-ctiis, o cans FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota. Vn-hfirvfl naoV 9 7a0
Va -barrel sack, 1.38; "70 -barrel sack II fj
POSTPONE MEETING. The meeting of Wednesday After
noon Bridge Club which was announced would be held yesterday was post
poned for a week. Mrs. Waiter Smith will be the next hostess and will en
tertain the club members at a bridge party at her home in Mason street. The
card games will be played progressive ly at three tables.
LEAVE FOR EC ROPE.
About October 1st Mr. and Mrs. Max Levinger and daughter. Miss Lillian
Goldman will leave Hammond to make their future home In Budapest. The many Hammond friends of the family regret very much their leaving Ham
mond but wish them every happiness
in their new home city. VISIT IN HAMMOND,
Mrs. Charles Kriewltz and daughter, Miss Clara Kriewits of South Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Mary M. Huehn and daughter, Mrs. T. F. Leary of Logan street for a short time yesterday on their way to Eastman
Springs, Mich., where they have their
summer home. ATTEND HAMMOND PARTY.
Mrs. Charles Beall. Mrs. Clarence
Scott and Miss Alice Sohl of Chicago
Mrs. Allan Twyman of East Chicago,
Mrs. Elliott Deland of Gary and Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point were among the out of town guests at the
party at which Mrs. Cynthia Wood
Sohl entertained yesterday at her home
in Mason street for her daughter, Miss
Ruth Louise Sohl.
Instrumental selection and Miss Muriel Wilcox gave a reading. After their program a dainty collation was served from tables in the dining room. The bridal colors, white, pink and lavender were carried out In the refreshments. Mrs. Walter Wood Sohl and Miss Marlon Deming presided at the table and they were assisted by Mrs. J. T. Normoyle, Mrs. Roscoe E. Woods, Mies Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point and Miss Florence Loverldge. About forty young women enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Woods, among them the following from out of town, Mrs. Charles Beall, Mrs. Clarence Scott and Miss Alice Sohl of Chicago, Mrs. Elliott DoLand of Gary, Mrs. Allan Twyman of East Chicago, Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point. A HOME WEDDING. A very pretty wedding was solem
nized yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curry In Hessville when
their daughter, Elizabeth was united In marriage to Arthur VanBodegraven of Hammond. The Rev. C. J. Sharp, pastor of the First Christian church performed the cermony at four o'clock In the presence of the relatives and
most Intimate friends of the two
families. There were about fifteen guests at the ceremony. The ring cere
mony was used. Miss Gladys Snyder
of Hobart, a cousin of the bride play
ed the bridal music. There were no
attendants. The bride wore a beautl
ful gown of white silk crepe. A wedding supper was served immediately after the reading of the marriage service. The table appointments were in white and green, a bouquet of white asters and brides roses forming the center piece. In the parlors the flowers were golden rod and they were used with ferns in great abundance. The house decorations were vt ry beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. VanBodegraven left for Chicago last evening and after their return will announce their at
The bride Is the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curry of Hessville. She Is a graduate of the Kaoga Township high school and since her gradua
tion In 1910 she has been employed In the ofTices of the C. I. and S. R. R. at Gibson. Mr. VanBodegraven la the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob VanBodegraven of Hammond. He graduated from the Hammond high school In the class of 1909 and 1 semployed by the United States Metals Refining company at Grasselll. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends, employes of Whiting, East Chicago and Hammond Railway and relatives for many kindness, floral offerings and sympathy shown us In the sudden loss of our brother Frederick Stahley. MR. AND MRS. FRED STAHLEY AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS.
We extend our heartfelt thanks to
our friends, neighbors and relatives for their sympathy and many floral oyerlngs also to the Rev. Clause for his kind words during the sickness anil death of our wife and daughter, Emma Hansen. GEO. HANSEN AND FAMILY. GUST ZACHAU AND FAMILY. Edward Conn, B14 South Hohman street will leave this evening for Lor ralne, O., where he was called on account of 'he serious Illness of his mother. "" " ' Mrs. John Leary and son, John have returned home after a few weeks visit with relatives In New York City. Mrs. Peter Lyons, wifa of the city engineer, will return tomorrow from
Middlebury, Pennsylvania where she has been visiting her parents.
Bijou 5 or RtHope Mcts TOMORROW i- , , i
DEAD TRANCE MEDIUM Can be seen every day between the hours of 10 a. m. and 9 p. m. Circles held every Friday night at 8 p. m. 77 State Street or telephone 901-R for appointment. THE CHRISTIAN SPIRITUAL SOCIETY WEIS HALL, SUNDAY 8 P. M. Speaking and tests. The public Is welcome.
Cook with Oaa. sava money and tin, and banian dirt. No. Ind. Oaa Els. Cav
DR.HENRY G. MERZ
PHYSICIAN
nnd SURGEON
CITIZENS' NATL BANK BLDG. Hammond, Indiana Hours: 2 to 4 pm and 7 to 8 pm
Sunday by Appointment Only
Trained Nurse in Attendance
PICNIC Kindel's Grove SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 Wisconsin Steel CompanyAthletic Club - Dancing Afternoon and Evening Sterling's Orchestra
PC
A SOCIAL.
, a watermelon social will be given
Friday evening of this week at the
home of Mrs. John Mears, 436 Truman avenue. The public Is Invited to attend. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mrs. John L. Walker entertained at dinner last evening at her home in Russell street, Mrs. Carl Rraddick of Columbus, O., the Grand President of the L. A. to the B. of R. T. and Mrs. Ada B. Marshall of Philadelphia the First Vice Grand of the L. A. to the B. of R. T. RETIRN FROM THE EAST. The Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Hovman and little son are expected to return 10 their home In Condit street today after a month's visit with relatives in the
S3
tusm u y 11
n n r?" n
IE
EAST CHICAGO FBBBBBAV. AUGUST 2W
9
MATINEE
AND NIGHT
"From the Manger to the Cross''
5 REELS,
sac
5000 FEET
S3E3B22S
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
fand make .ToWo"i money I . aj r aw
run aooa
GET THEM"
tsrr unvKt SHUT! TOBAT
JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
80S v SuW ill, .1 i.D.CT-U.awrfFi
hnuiAwKiManai
ANNOUNCEMENT FORD AUTOMOBILES 1914 PRICES: Touring Car .... $550.00 Runabout ..... $500.00 Fully Equipped. F.O.B. Detroit RICHARD J. TON, Dealer Hammond Territory Cor. 110th ST. and MICHIGAN AVE. Kensington, Chicago, Illinois Write or phone for Demonstration
TRY THE AMERICAN RESTAURANT Under New Management. Open All Night 4714 Forsyth Ave. Phone 886 East Chicago, Ind. Meal Tickets $2.25 for $2.00; $4.50 for $4.00. Tickets issued by former owner redeemable.
5l
MICHIGAN CITY AND RETURN
SgAggay, MUSSUST39 11913 Vm SOUTH SHORE UftlES Account AMLDARHSE (BF (SEmARJ SMGUETBES BF BRJEDUARJA Tickets good going on all trains,. Return limit September 2nd.
SAENGERBUND--FI
Going in Special Coaches at 10:05 a. m. from Hammond.
DELIA
MS
