Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES. Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1913.

COMIlXfi KYENTS. At her home In Stale street Mnt. II r own will entertain the member of the Good Will Club Thursday afternoon. Card villi be the entertainment at the meeting. Mrs. A rain will be hoateaa Thursday afternoon to the members of the Jewish Ladle--. Aid Society at her home In HutU street. The first autumn dancing; party at the Hammond Country Club trill be Klven Thurmlny rvrslag. MHIKS COLP LrXCHRO'V. At the first annual polf luncheon riven for the ladies of the Hammond Country Club, ideal weather prevailed and the function was a great success in every particular. Luncheon was served In the club house at 12 o'clock and twenty-five participated In the event. Afterwards the ladies played a nine hole sweepstakes, the low net score was won by Mrs. C. G. Klnfrwlll and low Kross score by Mrs. P. A.

Parry each lady winning a prize. The affair was so suiessful that next season

It will be made a monthly event. SINDVV SCHOOL DAXQl'ET,

Monroe street Hunrlay school will serve a dinner at their church on Mon

roe street next Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock. All the children and adults who joined the school during- the Red and F.luo contest, the regular members, and the parents of the children, are Invited to be present. The banquet Is f -solutely free. Your presence is all that will be required to secure a splendid dinner. A TI1I1IHLE PARTY. Miss Gertrude Herbst entertained a few friends at a thimble party last eveninsr at her home In South Hohman

street. It was the evening for th"iof town guests. There will be cards

meeting of the N. N". Embroidery Club for those guests who do not dance.

and with, the members Miss Herbst en

tertained Miss Seevert of Milwaukee,

who In the house guest of the Misses

Fedder. A delightful time was spent socially with needle work and music

and at ten o'clock a prettily appointed luncheon was served in two courses.

The next meeting of the club will occur Tuesday evening, October 21st at the home of Miss Klein In Conkey ave

nue. Miss Klein will be hostess at a thimble party. A MISSIONARY MEETING, Mrs. GeorKC R. Ktreeter opened her home in Oyden street yesterday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the

Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church. Mrs. 1. Franklin His had the program for the afternoon in charge and it was a very interetslng one. A large number of members were present to enjoy It. "The King's Business" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Hix, following which Mrs. K. A. Oilson gave a reading entitled "Why I Relieve in Having Missions." The devotional exercises were lead by Mrs. M. M. Towle. The program closed with a song by the society. During the social hour Mrs.

Streeter assisted by Mrs. Towle served the guests with a dainty two course luncheon. The next meeting will occur the second Tuesday afternoon in November.

Prizes will be awarded in the games. v. ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. Mrs. Joseph Knoerxer will have the members of Circle No. 1 as her guests Thursday afternoon at her home in Clinton street. Cards will be the entertainment for the afternoon. The members will play pedro progressively at four tables. A IllllDGE PARTY. Friday afternoon, October 17th Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer will be hostess to the members of the Marquette Club at her home in Clinton street. Bridge whist

will be played at five tables during the afternoon.

HOLD REULL.AU MEETINCi.

The regular meeting of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arkin in Ruth street. Important busi

ness will come up for discussion and it

is desired that there is a large attend ance of the membership.

A OANCING PARTY. A dancing party will be given Thursday evening, October 16th in Long's Hall In State street by the members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1G57 Royal Neighbors. The public is invited and the members are preparing to entertain a large number of Hammond and out

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Thursday

1 !

October

On account plays for our

our Store will Close open again at 7 p. spection.

completing disFormal Opening

at 5 p. m. m. for in

tsalns

nnm&aWanfeamBl

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

K J

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MRS. IlIKLEFEIf A HOSTESS.

The social department will have charge of the program at the meeting

of the Raptist Women's Union which will be held Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Walter Bielefelt in Webb street.

AN AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. W. A. Buchanan will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi Club at her home in South Hohman street Friday afternoon. It will be a thimble party and the guests will spend the afternoon with their needle work. SO MEETINO THIS WEEK. There will be no meeting of the civic department of the Hammond Woman's Club this week. On account of the meeting of the executive board the first and third Thursday of the month the meetings of the civic committee have been changed to the second and fourth Thursday. The next meeting will be held on the evening of October 23rd at the home of Mrs. Edward Simon.

HAVE OCT OF TOWN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. James Fess and daughter of Royal Center, Wis., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell at their home in Truman avenue. Mrs. Campbell and her guests returned Sunday from a week's visit at Medaryvllle and Franclsville, Ind. Yesterday they

were entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. Thomas Knotts in Gary. MRS. SCOWDEN ENTERTAINS. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. F. A. Scowden will entertain at a thimble party at her home in Indiana avenue. Her guests will be the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club who will meet for their regular semi-monthly meeting. PREPARE FOR BAZAAR. Yesterday afternoon the members of the A. B. section of the Northside Ladies' Club were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Griffin Jones at her home in Sheffield avenue. .. The members are

preparing for a bazaar to be given at

the holiday time and the entire after '

noon yesterday was devoted to sewing.

A great deal of work was accomplish- i ed. In two weeks the members will . meet with Mrs. Hepner for another thimble party. During the social hour

the hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments.

A RECEPTION. The ladies of the First M. E. church tendered a reception to the Rev. Frank O. Fraley and his family last evening in honor of Mr. Fraley's re-appointment to the pastorate of the Russell street

church. The affair was attended by

more than two hundred members of the congregation and their friends. The guests met In the church auditorium at eight o'clock and listened to a delightful program. Mr. V. C. Belman welcomed the guests following which the

Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church addressed the company and cordially welcomed the Rev. Fraley and his family. After the program the guests were served with dainty refreshments. The program: Anthem Choir Address of Welcome.. Mr. W. C. Eelman Vocal Selection Mr. Clark Learning Address Rev. A. W. Hoffman

Response Rev. F. O. Fraley Anthem ; Choir Piano Duett ..Mrs. Juliui Dunsing and Mr. Clark Learning Recitation Miss Mary Fraley

Vocal Solo Miss Edythe McConnell Reading Miss Mabel Powley

Selection Sunday School Orchestra

A STUDY MEETING. The members of the literature de

partment of tho Hammond Woman's Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. L. L. Bomberger In Glendale Tark

yesterday afternoon. A review of "Corporal Cameron" by Ralph Connor was given by Mrs. Marlon Hower of Indiana Harbor following which Mrs. Edith Griffin read a paper prepared by Mrs. Mary Holm on the life of Ralph Connor. AID SOCIETY TO MEET. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church Thursday afternoon In tho church parlors in Clinton street.

A PERTINENT

QUESTION East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 14.

Editor TIMES:

In these autumn days of soaring

political temperatures and accel

erating political gaits;

When street corners of populous

districts are decorated with clusters of masculinity In close, confi

dential conference; When anxious or confident candidates are observed button-holing their victims in earnest and convincing manner; The citizen sans patriotism and Gans principle is looking about to find the highest bidder for his ballot; and

The wife and mother sits at

home calmly looking on, wonder

ing If the time will come when she will be allowed to express her

views of what clean city administration means when she may be allowed to provide educational and

sanitary advantages for her girls

and boys according to her stand

ard when experts will be elected to office in municipal government,

not politicians; how long she will

remain voiceless, voteless. KATHARINE SANTI.

You Ever

Court a Country Girl Sing In a Country Church Choir Go to a Huskinc: Bee

Vote In a Town Meeting:

QUENGV mamas si wrer A Young Lawyer From Boston

TOINIQriT A IND THURSDAY

TTif 11 SI W

Where the Pink Lights Glow

IS VERY IIX. Mr. F. P. Herron is very ill at his home, 5838 Union avenue, Chicago. Mr. Herron formerly lived in Hammond and has a large circle of friends who will regret to hear of his illness.

WILL ATTEND COXVEXTION. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colgrove anl son, Frank of East State street will leave tomorrow for South Bend where Mrs. Colgrove will attend the annual convention of the Woman's Relief Corps. After a few days visit with relatives in South Bend they will be the guests of Mrs. Colgrove's brother in Elkhart, Ind. Neilssons Musical College. Finest teachers In all departments. Teachers certificates and diplomas awarded. Send for booklet and prices, 912S Commercial avenue. South Chisago. 111. -ri 10-3-1-mo.

A little daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. John Cleland Sunday after

noon.

Meadames T. V. Oberlin and P. A.

Pary are at the Blackstone In Chicago this afternoon attending a theatre

party.

The third of a series of tango parties given by Homewood folk is being held

tonight at Prof. DaPron's Dancing

Academy.

A meeting of the members of Pro

gressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben

Hur was held last evening In the K. of

P. Hall in South Hohman street. It was the regular semi-monthly meeting

and after the business session a pleasant social hour was pasesd. A lare

number of members were in attendance at th emeetlng. Arrangements were

made for the Hallowe'en party to be given In two weeks at the K. cf P. Hall.

A delightful program is being arranged

for the evening.

There will be a meeting of the mem

bers of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. I

this evening In the K. of P. Hall in

South Hohman street.

The regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America will be held tonight at Moose Hall on State stret. In

addition to this, a smoker will be held. All members and visiting neighbors are

invited to attend. E. W. Schottler,

Clerk.

LAST TIMES TODAY Patricola and Meyers Billy Barlow The Musical Vynos Teddy Osborne's Pets Commencing Tomorrow Matinee RICHARD CARLE'S BIO MUSICAL SUCCESS THE TENDERFOOT With Grace Thurston and Harry Shannon 20 People 20 Mostly Girls Three Performances Daily DON'T MISS Tins BIG SHOW 10c 15c 20c

tli Hum

:peim

(fflcBimu

"I at.

713 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Ind.

STORES

3340 MICHIGAN AVENUE Indiana Harbor, Ind.

181

STATE STREET Hammond, Indiana

From Producer Direct to Consumers. Specials for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 15, 16 and 17th

ik-"

fc1

SI ;;i

fc4

FANCY LOIN PORK ROAST, per pound GENUINE HINDQUARTER' SPRING LAMB, per pound LEAF LARD, SlA pounds for SELECT SMOKED HAMS, per pound

Up Till Noon Specials

PORK CHOPS, per pound GENUINE SPRING LAMB CHOPS, rib or loin, per pound, 12Hc and FANCY CHUCK ROAST, cut from prime native beef per pound CHOICE NATIVE LOIN VEAL ROAST, per pound CHOICE NATIVE LEG VEAL ROAST, per pound FANCY EXPORT BACON, special, per pound.

1.00 16c

AH Day Specials

15c

FANCY SIRLOIN STEAK, cut from A-No. 1 Cattle, per pound SUGAR CURED CALIFORNIA HAMS, fresh from J the smoke, per pound I LITTLE PICNIC HAMS, for roasting, per pound i JERSEY FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE, per pound

18c Uc 12e 180

Mas ' m a

wnitmg Holier skating Kink Skating every Sunday, afternoon and evening; also Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Skating Instructions given beginners every Wednesday night. mike mamma, Mgr.

15c 15c 17c 17c 19c

PORK SAUSAGE, per pound. TENDER JUICY POT ROAST, per pound CHOICE RIB ROAST, cut from native beef, per pound PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per pound. PURE WABASH CREAMERY BUTTER, 1 -pound prints SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTERINE, per pound

11c 13c 16c 20c 35c 23c

. Special Sale on Hams and Bacon Monday We dress all our own Poultry and this assures you that you will have fine fresh goods at all times. Uncle Sam puts his stamp on all meats sold at the Independent Market Company

NEW TARIFF SHUTS

NO BIG INDUSTRIES (Continued from page one.)

plants being- shut down on account of

the tariff.

St. Louis. Oct. IB. Manufacturers

throughout Missouri report that business has shown no immediate, effect from the tariff. The large mills and plants are supplying the usual demand. No industries have been shut down.

Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 15. No

Michigan industry so far as heard

from is in distress by reason of the

new tariff. The beet sugar Interests

do not Hke the prospects of free sugar,

but as free sugar Is still three years away the new tariff will have no Immediate effect. The furniture interests in this city have no apprehension from the reduction in their protection, and the low rates on veneers, plate glass and lumber please them.

Atlanta, Oct. 15. No Georgia indus

tries have been closed as a result of the new tariff law, and manufacturers say that none will be closed. Georgia has many cotton mills which will be affected by the new cotton schedules.

but the managers take a hopeful view of the situation and are not talking disaster. , ;

Some cotton mill managers even as

sert that the Southern factories will do better under the new rates than under the Tayne-Aldrlch schedules. I

At present the business community Is

optimistic In Georgia, especially mer

chants and bankers, who look forward

for great prosperity In the South because of the high price of cotton.

THROW3H the

GRAND

cruise; Br the marnlflcettt cruising steamship "Cleveland" (17.000 ton)

From New York, January 1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on a palatial steamship which serves as your hotel. Every luxury and comfort assured. 135 days $900 and up locludinc Shore Trips and all accessary expenses. Also Crntnea to the Orient, India, Went Indira. I'nnnma Canal, and Mediterranean trips. Semi fur hmokkl, ttatlnf emit HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE

41-45 Broadway. N. Y.

Or total "'

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and make I

nsasaaaaw IIV v a Money Um was f

mt na moon

TO CET THEM"

wA2irc JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

sos w icwuthiiacm

GRAND UNION HOTEL slHTs Station NEW YORK CITY upward Batns and from Storm Fraa Scad 2c stuB for N. Y. Cay Cukk Book and Map

TOIaADIES Ws clean, press, repair and retina and pot on lvat or ailk collar and cuffs on your did clothes for tta lowest posslbU prices. Young Men's Tailors 1 STATE STREET Phone 771 and ws will attend to it

FISH. CHICKEN AND FROG LEG DINNERS Open the Tear Around. LAUNCH SERVICE PIiiFs Place Sheffield Boat Houso PHDL SMIDT, Proprietor ROBY, INDIANA. Phone Whiting 26, Nona but respectable patronage solicited.

Is your house cold when you reacts home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. Adr. 25tX

an.