Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES. Tuesday, Nor. 4, 1913.

Go Miosis Co

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

It is not to early to begin saving: our Profit Sharing Stamps in order to avail yourself of the numerous Xmas Presents that will be given Free in our

I Premium Parlor.

Genuine Beaver Hats Wed. $2m

Beaver Hats in black and colors Jn all the new fall blocks. These are absolutely perfect. You should

take advantage of this opportunity

to get a 4.00 and a. Beaver Hat for

2.95

Felt Shapes, in all the fall shades and latest shapes, worth up to $3.50, all ko for one (G price -wOC Soft Felt Roiled Brim FeHs, worth 1.29 and 1.49, mm

now.

Bedding Specials for Wednesday Dry Goods White Owl Cotton, 3-pound batt, all in one piece, size 72x90, nice white cotton easy to handle, special, mm m each llJC Cretonne, Challie and Robes, all this season's styles, dark and light shades, fast colors, 27 Inches wide, soft finish, easy to knot, f yard.... Sheet, bleached, 2-inch hem, 72x90, each 44C Pillow Casing, very serviceable, 42 inch, yard Wc

Dry Goods Covert Cloth, 52 inches wide, good weight cloth for suits and Atom, Children's wear, yard.. "tOG Table Damask, every thread llnea, 3 patterns to select from, Pflhalf bleached, 58 in. wide, ydtftfC Huck Towel, fancy border, fast selvedge, hemmed ends, good quality, good size, each , C Vanity Purse, Imitation leather.

gold or silver, chain handle, size 3VsJU inches, each....

Handkerchief, full size, hemstitch

ed, dainty embroidered design in

corner,' fine mercerized batiste.

look like a regular 25c, each. 2 for

t Limit 6 to a customer)

35c

Vest or Pant, fine rib well fleeced, high neck long sleeve, ankle length,

bleached, all sizes, -each

25c

DOUBLE STAMPS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY IN LADIES' AND JUVENILE DEPARTMENT Boys' Serge Suits, 3.48

All wool serge and novelty cloth Suits in Russian and a few military styles, navy red and brown, braid trim

med, hand embroidered emblems, excellent wearing serge, sizes 2 to 6 yeara." T" . rft" Boys' Caps, mostly chinchilla in different colsCwG ors; also child's colored bearskin Bonnets. Regular 50c and 75c value, on sale at 25c. JE!f Lad'e' Knit and Flannelette Petticoats, ex,q?C cellent quality; also Girls' Warm Petticoats at same price. QQ Warm Kimonos, made in empire style3 in WOC Persian patterns of good heavy flannelette, all sizes,

iQQ For a Good Messaline Silk ,vO colors with pleated flounce.

Petticoat in

Clothing The success of any business depends largely on the class of merchandise you offer for sale, and in order to show you the best clothing on the market, we sell nothing but STEIN-BLOCK and CLOTHCRAFT Smart Clothes for Men and Young Men. A few moments of your valuable

time will prove to you the merit in these great line3 of clothes. - STEIN-BLOCK Suits and Overcoats range in price from $25 to $30. CLOTHCRAFT Suits and Overcoats range in price from $10 to $22.50.

Come in and see the 4130" Blue Serge Suits at $18.50. The regular price of this suit is $22.50. We are headquarters for Men's Underwear. The largest and most complete stock to be found in the city and prices within the reach of all.

Drugs

Hydrogen Peroxide, the household antiseptic, 50c size, this sale 29c FREE A Guest Room Package with every 25c purchase in the drug de

partment. Palm Olive Face Cream, very good

for the face and hands, 50c size

syrup or Figs and Senna, a good

laxative, 50c size ' at

Castoria, for the baby, for

29c a good

29c 18c

Fountain Syringe, 2 quart red rub

ber, seamless, 1.00 value at Tonsilitis for sore throat, 25c size at

69c 15c

Big Grocery Savings for Wednesday

SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, flour or butter not included, A A 10 pounds for "tfC

FLOUR Gold Medal, New Century or Ceresota. Your choice of the best brands, Vk-bbl. sack, 2.65; D"7 tt-bbl. sack, 1.33; H-bbl. sack. . 0 C

Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value, 4 pounds, 103 U per pound aLUC Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oats, ' f three 10c packages kwC

Argo Starch, f 3 packages. .... IC

Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guar

anteed pure, per pound

14c

Good Quality Catsup, QE 3 bottles fcwC Fancy Baldwin Apples, per bar-

rel 4.00 per peck ,

POTATOES Fancy New York Rurals, the best grown, 60 pounds to bushel, 1.03; 15 pounds to peck

dozen I5c

Best Quality Bulk Flour, 10-pound bag

BUTTERINE Jelke's Good Luck or Moxley's 5-pound drum, 91c; 4Qirt per pound I O2C

wigwam erana Kidney Beans or Great Western Hominy, doz. cans, 89c Per can... jgC Early June Peas or No. 3 Solid Pack Tomatoes, doz. cans, go,Q Af" 3 cans for ,wC

Fancy Red Alaska Salmon tall cans, 178 per can . .

SOAP Ambre, Swift's Pride or U. S.

Mail, with order, 7 bars for. ......

27c

Borden's Peerless Milk, dozen tall

cans, ggc 3 cans for.

Farmhouse Sugar Corn, doz. cans, QC Per can-

25c :8c

Elgin Creamery Butter, finest ob

tainable, special price, per pound

40c 26 c

r U. S. 29c

est ob34c

Armour's or Acme Pork and Beans,

15c size, 2 cans for

25c

COMING EVENT. 1 George Sanders. George Lindner,

Mra. Peter Anatcea will entertain I Arthur Anstadt, Joseph Debold, Valen

the members of Sewing; Circle No. 2 tine Kohl, Lalley, Joseph and Edward of St. Margaret's hospital at her home Berwanger, the Chicago guests were la Douglas afreet Thursday afternoon, the Misses Rose Cass, Anna, Miller and

tarda will be the entertainment (or the) Myrtle Gimberg.

afternoon,

At her home la East Chicago Mra. MISS HOFFMAX A HOSTESS,

Goehrlnicer will bo hootesa to the mem-1 The young women of the A. D. Q.

bera of the Amethyst Club Thursday Club will be entertained by Miss Ethel afternoon. It will be a thimble party Hoffman at her home in Summer street and the sraests wilt devote the after- this evening. It will be a thimble par-

noon to their needle work. 1 ty and the guests will devote the even

ing to their needle work.

HUMANE SOCIETY ENTERTAINS,

Those who attend the travelogue on A THIMBLE PARTY

"Colorado, the riayground of the The Misses Ebert will have as their World," at the high school assembly guests this evening at their home in room, Central school, on Wednesday South Hohman street the young women

evening, Nov. 5. 191S at 8 o'colek, will of the N. N. Embroidery Club. It will

be able, by the beautiful pictures be the regula rweekly meeting of the

shown on the screen, to go with the club.

Rocky Mountain Climbers' Club to the

top of the Arapahoe Peaks, over 14.000 A GUILD MEETING

feet above the sea. and look down upon The Women's Guild of St. Paul's

a real glacier. This Js one of the most I Episcopal church will meet tomorrow

striking points of interest In all the afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. E,

Colorado Rockies. It Is a perfect Bell in Webb street. It will be the specimen of glacial formation and the first meeting of the guild in several trip to it is one who can, should make, weeks and it is desired that there will either in person or with the travel- be a large attendance of the member-

soguer. One hundred and twenty hand ship.

colored slides of some of the moat

beautiful scenery in the world. This A ALL DAY session.

entertainment is to be given for the I The members of the' Deborah Society benefit 'of the Lake County Humane So-I will meet for an all day session tomor-

ciety and a large patronage is desired. I row in the parlors of the First Chris

Matinees will be given on Wednesday I tlan church in Calumet avenue. Din

afternoon at the Lincoln school, andlner wil Ibe served and during the aft

at the Irving school on Thursday aft-I ernoon the members will sew and quilt.

ernoon, for the benefit or the Lincoln line memoers expect to accomplish a school. Iperat deal of work- The committee of

which Mrs. Merrill is chairman will

K DF.LissHTFt't PART. I have charge or the meeting.

Mrs. Martin Cunningham entertained

fourteen little girls very charmingly

yesterday afternoon from four to eight! Mrs. Ralph Pierce is entertaining the

o'clock at her home in William street I members of the E. S. T. Club at their

in honor of her daughter, Marlon. The! regular semi-monthly meeting this aft-

party celebrated her ninth birthday ernoon at her home in Michigan ave

anniversary. , The children sewed forlnue. The members will bring their

little dolls and a prize was awarded to I needle work to the meeting.

Caroline Hohman whose sewing was

voted the neatest and best. There A nitlDGE LUNCHEON

were other contests and games for the I a brdge luncheon was given today

entertainment of the children and at tne Hammond Country Club for the

music was also a delightful feature of hadies of the club. Luncheon was serv-

the afternoon. At six o'clock a prettily ed at one o'clock following which sev

appointed dinner was served. The table eral eames of bridge whist Were play

was decorated very attractively with .d. rrlzes were awarded In the games.

flowers and shaded tapers. Covers were Xo this meeting the ladles of the club

laid ror anemia ana iiopcria MacAieer, nad the privilege of Inviting an out of

Eleanor Shanklin, C aroline and Kulri town "Truest

Hohman. Eleanor Spooner.. Elizabeth

Murray, Minnie Brann, Marlon Mac

Aleer, Dorothy Larson, Constance and

Gwendolyn Graham and Marion and

Jean Cunningham.

AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

ELECTION RETURNS Will Be Read From This SUge Tonight Dy MR, JOHNNY FOGARTY NOW PLAYING J Rets Superior UautSetHUe

Polzin Bros. Comedy Acrobats.

Royal Hawaiian Sextette In a Fascinating Spectacle Beautiful Hawaii. Joe Brennan "The Irish Yankee'

Rice and Franklyn In a Comedy Skit.

Same Prices

COMINQ THURSDAY ROSE STAHL'S CHORUS LADY

Secure Seats Now

ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carrigan very de

llghtfully entertained a number of young people at thet rhome, 669 State Line street last Saturday evening in

honor of their week-end house guests,

Miss Ruth Carrigan of Ambla, Ind., and

Mr. L, D. Martin of Tence, Ind. Music was a feature of the evening following

which a daintily , sr ranged buffet luncheon was served. The parlors were decorated ' prettily with roses and

I chrysanthemums. The. guests at the

party were Mr. mntl -Mrs.. William

I endalbaugh, the Mtsves Ruth Carri

ganr,-AJiee Brielatt. -Nina. Abbott, Lola

I Carrigan, Messes. J). Martin, Ralph

Abbott, Guy Colb and-J. E. Purdy.

A HALLOWE'EN PARTY.

Last - Saturday afternoon - Joseph

Fhares gave a Hallowe en party for a number of . his little friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mts. G. F.

rhares at 54 Detroit street. The home was prettily decorated with autumn leaves and Jacko'lanterns. During the

afternoon the children enjoyed a num

bor of a Hallowe'en games and contests following which they were served with a two course luncheon. The following girls and boys were guests: Clarice

Hirsch. Blanche Mandernoch.

Richardson. Lester and Katherine Hartman, Richard Wlnckler. Clarence

Wilcox. John. Kathryo and Dorothy

Rohrer, Arlene Davis, Walford Wor-

land, Charles Meyers. Luke Kelly,

Linnle Worland and Ruth Brielatt.

HAMMOND SETTLEMENT HOUSE.

The regular meeting of the Board Of

Directors of the Hammond ettlement House was held yesterday afternoon with the president. Mrs. Virginia

Brooks Washburn, in the chair. For

more than a year Mrs. Washburn's

duties have baen so many and so varied

that she has been unable to give the

work of the home much of her atten

tion. Realizing the need of the asso ciation for an active, resident presl

dent. Mrs. Washburn tendered her

resignation, which was accepted on

condition that she accept the office of hoonrary president, to which she was

unanimously elected. The members of

the board expressed their appreciation

to Mrs. Washburn of her work In the

community an4 j for the ettlement

House. As a result Of elections f the afternoon the following new officers

were chosen: Mrs. Virginia Brooks Washburn, honorary president, Mrs. W. C. Eelman, president; Mrs. G. L. mlth, second vice president, Mrs. J. M. Turner, secretary. Miss 'Alice Thayer,

head resident of the house reported the following activities for the month of October; Twenty-two cases of employment, several of which are perma

nent; sixty-four visits made, clothing given to eleven families, co-operation

with Lake County probation officer.

Chicago Juvenile Court. Chicago United Charities, Humane ociety and other

..agencies. Acknowledgements of clothxtusseii I .

in iroin live suurutn, it,a:xiiiL ituni Mrs. Conroy and another from the W.

C. T. II. Dolls for the nursery from anonymous friends. Children care for in day nursery, during the month, one hundred. COMMUNICATED.

o) n f

The FRASER CO. TABLOID . COMEDIES & DRAMAS TOINIOl-IT Good Bye Bill

and pillow by Otto Duelke, a table runner by Madallne Hall, a silk quilt by Rinhardt Elster, a quilt by Mrs Hunt.

AN IN TE IlESTI N CJ MEETING. The art committee of the Hammond

This evening the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. will meet in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman

street for their regular semi-monthly

meeting. Following the lodge session there will be a social hour. ;Thr will, be a meeting of the mem

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

Wednesday evening In the K. of P. Hall in outh Hohman street. The district deputy of Elkhart, Ind., will meet with the members. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting and following the lodge session a social hour will be enjoyed. A meeting of the members of the L. A to the B. of L. F. and E. will take place Wednesday afternoon In the K.

of P. Hall In South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach of Indianapolis are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Sohl and Mr. Sohl for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnston and family will leave today for their new

home in South Bend, Ind.

icstniiRr POH THB TrtftCb

THEATRE TONIGHT BIG SONG PUBLISHERS' CONTEST In addition to our Regular Show Election Returns Tonight THURSDAY Special Feature "FATHER JOHN" One of the Greatest Features Ever Produced . IN THREE PARTS COMPLETE Also Ither Good Features ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY Afternoon and Evening THE SAME ADMISSION

Evening, 5crand 10c

Matinee,

All Seats 5c

A SIRPBISE PARTY.

A deliirhlnil party was Klveu as a

surprise to Miss Mamie Berwanger last Woman' a Club held its regular semi-

Saturday evening at the home of hr monthly meeting ytsteroay aiternoon

narontn Mr ,nH Hi fa XtllfA Rurvannr at in nome oi me cnairman, airs. ill.

443 Garfield avenue. West Hammond. Rothschild in froutn iionman street.

The young people spent the evening in uuaines ssession was ionoweu dj-

very enloyably with games and con- a very instructive study of Arts and

taafa fnllnwlnir hl.k wara aortrari Craft S. Mfg. NilholaS Emmerllng, the

with dainty refreshments. The table chairman of the program comittee pre

was 4fr-at niMv with whita n n,i sided. The firt paper on Arts and

vellow crepe paper and carnations and cratts was reaa oy Mrs. trnmernng.

ferns. White and yellow roses and I It -w as a very pleasing Imaginative

autumn leaves decorated the parlors story of a boy who Is searching for his

very attractively. Among th guests vocation in me. Airs. j. uraves tnen at the party were the Misses Mamie read a paper on Weaving, in which she

Berwanger, Anna Glndl, Llllie Acker- brought out many interesting points in

man. Agnes Belrieer of Dyer. Florence the weaving of oriental rugs. Mrs. W

and Helen Berwantrer. Mary Law. C- Harisons paper was read by Mrs

Louise Erlenbaugh, Clara Law, and

Agnes Maskl, Mesrs. Frank Beiriger, Paul Campbell, Elby Melton, Fred Law, Paul tark. Arthur Bain, George Fist.

URNS

SAGE TEA T

GRAY HAIR DARK

It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of darn, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Tour hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic: you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage, and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen

a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a "time; by morning

the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application It becomes beau tifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant Adv.

S. Tillman.' Mrs. Harrison describ

ed the boyhood of Gustave tickley who originated Stickley's furniture. Mrs. George R. Streeter gave the first chap

ter of Van Dyke's "How to Judge of a

Picture" in her own pleasing manner.

It was the chapter on Color and Harmony. Another Interesting feature of the meeting was the exhibition of Arts and Crafts articles such n Indian blankets, basketry, pottery and hand wrought silver shown by Mrs. Atkin

son and Mrs. Rothschild. Altogether it was a most interesting meeting.

HOl.: M EEKLY MEET1CJ. Mrs. Hoffman, 12 Williams street will

be at home Thursday afternoon.

November 6th to the members of the

Baptist Women's Union. It will be their regular weekly meeting and the program for the afternoon will begin piomptly at 2:45 o'clock. The study subject will be "The Child and the

Home" and the program has been arranged by the Child Culture depart

ment. BAZAAR CLOSES.

The bazaar which was given under the auspices of the Germania Club of

Hammond is reported as having been very successful. Although the exact amount realized is not known the members expect to clear a nice sum to be used for the purchase of interior furnishings on the new Odd Fellow building in East tate street. The sale came to a close last evening and all the chance books were turned in and a number of articles raffled. A few of the larger articles raffled were a ton of coal which was won by Frank Janke, another ton of coal by Frank Gorton, a speeder by Frank O'Rourke. a. ticll by Fred Dietrich, librai'V scarf

GRAND UNION 3 HOTEL sis Station NEW YORK CITY apwtrrf Banastt and from Stitioa Fras Send 2c Munp far N. Y. Ciy Cinda Boos sod Map

PATENT YOUR IDEAS Snr4 male A I "lHO rtm rnn ana mawj -HOW TO CET TIU)r

money I im i as p am

wvSVoZZ JOSHUA R. H. MS H.W ill mm aCM-tiJ

POTTS

ARCHITECT

I FTTrLVKTT? CJ

COOPER

8 Mason Street Phone 396

HAMMOND, INDIANA

DR.HENRY

G. MERZ

PHYSICIAN

SURGEON

CITIZENS SATL BANK BtDO. Hammond, Indiana Hours: t to 4 nm and 7 to S pra Sunday - by Appointment Only

Trained Nurse in Attendance

In ' i

Aluminum Ware Wagner's Cast Aluminum Ware EDemonst ration at J. J. RUFF'S Hardware Store 630. SOUTH HOHMAN ST. Every day this week and Friday and Saturday evenings by mass csit r.icKE&r.inRi an expert demonstrator from the factory. Ladies are invited to attend this particularly interesting demonstration. See our window display.