Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 214, Hammond, Lake County, 21 February 1919 — Page 7
THE TIMES.
galm i Lfl PERSONAL 1 SOCIAL HEWS 3 !""
coinno xtxitts. Troop 3 of the Girl Scouts of which Mrs. v. a. Jordan is captain postponed Its meeting which was announced for this evening. The story hour at the Hammond public library will be held at the usual
hour Saturday from ten to eleven o'clock. A collection of new books for the children's shelf has been added. A masquerade dancing party will be Riven at the K. and I., of 3. hall In the Rlmbnch building on Fehruary :7th by the ladles of the Hoyal 1-nRue. I:ik8-Snl vat Ion Army Hrnellt Oance Tuesday. March 4th. Huy tickets from Soldier Hoys and Klks. 2-21-21 rupxan EirrxTAurnsKT. A vast audience, numbering nearly si hundred, and composed of the members of the Hammond Woman's flub and their invited Kuesls. filled the InrKc audience room at the Masonic Temple
Hammond Hat Shop 573 Bulletin St. Hammond, Ind.
Beautiful Spring Millinery Distinctive Hats Featured at $5.00 Pineapple straw combined with Georgette. Colors. Henna. INe, navy, brown and black, l or Saturday For Saturday 5 5
fttS&V' and Stree
on of Dress
Hats that
will appeal to every woman, at
(
I Q and $ 1 2
New Blouses, $5, $6.95, $7.95 to $ 1 5 Colors: Nile, flesh, bisque, tea rose, orchid and white. Trimmed in beading, tucks, embroidery and pleats. Round and V necks.
Your Money by coming to the ReliableShoeStore
Ureal reduction in Men's, Boys' and Ladies Shoes. We carry a full line of the best quality. The Emerson $10 Shoes for $6.
Come and see for yourself. We also do first class repairing with the latest and best machinery. M. Shuback, Prop.
85 State Street.
Hammond.
last evening. The occasion was the minual ohscrvatlon of (ifntlfmen's Dvi-n-in of the club and like all its predecessor, a most harpy one. The etuh president. Mrs. J. o. Thompson and her corps of officers were In the receiving lino to Krcct the guests mid after all hud assembled M r. Thompson, in her e ver-pleasln5 manner. extended heartlest greetings to the honor guests and following tills presented the entertainer for the evening. The club thin year (.eoured the Oxford t'ompany of Orchestra Hall. Chicago, to give the program and foils highly flattered by the artistic florts of the splendid entertainers. Mr. Claude Hart Ogden Is the manager of thin brilliant company and has n his assistant' Mrs. Stella Sebastian Ogden, Mlsa Huntley. Mr. Aldrldgu and Mrs. Harold Trigga. Mr. Ogden possesses a tenor voice of par excellence. Mrs. linden one of dramatic soprano of rum beauty, Mlas Huntley a contralto voice of beautiful richness and expression and Mr. Aldridgo a happy bass voice that with his equally happy expression, won the hearts of everyone. The lirst part of the program was given to quartettes, trios, duets and solos with quartette choruses and was as follows: Quartette "Carmcnif" Ily H. Kane Wilson Oxford Company. Contralto Solo "Spring Rapture" Hy Cilhert Mlsa Huntley. Solo "Long Ago In Alcala" Hy Germane Mr. AIdride. Dramatic Soprano Solo "Italian Street Song" Hy Herbert Stella Sebastian Ogden and the Co. Pianoforte Selections "La Cam pa nello" and "Staccato Caprice" .. Hy Vogrlch Mr. Harold Triggs. Intermission. The second part of the entertainment was a production of "The Ml'tado" by Gllber Sullivan arid especially arranged for the company by Mr. Ogden. This pretty little Japanese opera had been most kindly treated ar.d superbly costumed for the company. Mr. Aldridge as Lord Hifrh Kxccutionor was beyond compare. Mrs. Ogden as Yum Yum was most dainty and demure in her roll, as was Miss Huntley as her maid, hut as Kadasha Miss Huntley presented a splendid opposite to the first chnraefer portrayed. Mr. Ogden as Prince Kn Ko truly rlayed his part and the voices of the entertainers blended most beautifully and called forth much enthusiastic applause by the critical but appreciative audience. Kach number called for an encore and at the conclusion
of the program the listeners were loath j
to depart, hoping for another selection. Elks-Salvation Army Benefit Pance Tuesday, March 4th. Huy tickets from Soldier Boys and Klks. 2-21-2t Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ieisman was hostess to the members of Circle Xo. 2 at the home of Mrs. Erlewein in Fayette street. She entertained at cards and prizes in the games were won by Mrs. L. Ward, Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. M. Jung. Mrs. Sumner PeuM was awarded the guest prize. Pedro was played and after the games refreshments were served. On account of Kent the next meeting will be held in two weeks on Tuesday instead of Thursday and Mrs. Frank Zeller will be hostess at her home in Russell street. With the members of the Stitch and Chatter Club Mrs. John H. Ludolph had Mrs. Herman Green of Gary as a guest yesterday afternoon at her home In Harrison street. It was a thimble party and the guests spent the afternoon very enjoyably with their needle work. A prettily appointed luncheon was served In conclusion. Mrs. Joseph Wolf was named as the next hostess.
. t Ajm) iJLOuSE OSTITME IS SMART
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A. K. Thompson of Hammond who Is at j
ine. iiiani nospnai in t nicago. Jirs. Thompson is recovering from an operation she submitted to last Saturday. Miss .Mildred Shade of East Sibley street is ill wllh pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Schutz will leave tonight for Jersey City to visit her son Kward who Is in the navy. He has been quite III and his mother will remain with him until he sails for France.
CITY BRIEFS
of
Elks-Salvation Army Henefit Pnnce Tuesday. March 4th. Huy tickets from Soldier Hoys and Elks. 2-21-2t Mrs. Claude AY. Campbell announces a recital to be given by her pupils In piano this evening at her studio. 5S7 Truman avenue. Thosa who will take part on the program are Klta Hyland. Jessie Hyland. Wayne Shaw, Cecelia Passage. Peart Highland. Wlllard Tiulkenbury. Carolyn Morton. Tony Grander.
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ECONOMY
JtlAMMUINDaiNU.
GROCERY and MARKET Phone Hammond 49
Special Items Listed Below For SATURDAY, Feb. 22nd
Groceries Ind.'Supar Corn, larpe Xo. 2 can. 12V Tender Sweet Peas, larjrc Xo. 2 can 12 Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour, pkc . .10t? Arpo Starch, 2 pkgs. . v 15 Cal. Clinff Peaches, lb. can 25 FCaro Syrup, gal. or Xo. 5 39 Baked Deans in Tomato Sauce. lar cans 12 Xavv Beans, Fancy Hand Picked, 3 ihs 35 Blue Rose Head Rice, lb 10 Strictly Fresh Eprps, per dozen. . . .43 Xew Centurv Flour, Vh bbl. sacks $1.39
Meats Boiling Beef 1820 Beef Pot Roast Chuck Cuts 22 26" Prime Rib Roast Rolled. . . .30 34 Boneless Sirloin Butt 28c 32 Pork Butts 28 Pork Loin Roast 28 32Younff Side Pork 30 32 Bacon Squares 33 Brisket Bacon 40 Young Beef Liver 14 Home Made Sausage 24
A Large Variety of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
4111 lll ohm aauu
novelty weaves are L'tuij; nown m the shops. This one of a pale green shade is especially attractive. The blouse is of eeoreette. Marguerite Morton. Thelma Sargent. Orie tJranger. Howard Conrad. Sarah McKinnon. Hazel Cranger. Milla Huse, Myrtle Hlocker, Kthel fjolden, Quelle Hogard and Kenneth Hielby. An enjoyable dancing party was given last evening by the members of Local 203 American Federation of Musicians at the Kast Chicago Masonic Temple. Toe affair was largely attended and It is expected that there will be a large attendance at the next in the series of dances to be given Tuesday, February 25, at the Moose Hall in Gary. An orchestra and hand played alternately for the dancing. The entertainment at the Central school last evening given by the Red Hose Troop of the Otrl Scouts was enJoyed by a large audience. A feature of their program was a play "Too Much of a Good Thing" given by a large cast. The program will be repeated at the Irving school auditorium this evening at eight o'clock. The history department of the Hammond Woman's Club will observe its public day Saturday, February 22. at the Masonic Temple. In keeping with the study program for the year. Immigration, the committee will present "The Melting Tot." The different nations will be represented in national costume and a number of our foreign neighbors will participate 1n the entertainment. The program will commence promptly at three o'clock.
Mary Schutz. is planning a trip to New j York to visit John and Mabel Iovcrldge, who have the Alhambra theater there. The h"Hring of the petition of the; Clumt C-al Supply company to en-) Join the city of Hammond from interfer
ing with the building of a eoal yard at Detroit and Hlnk streets, is going on this afternoon at Gary Superior court. "Clothes nnd The Devil" is the title of an act at the Hammond Orpheum theater Saturday and Sunday. Next
week the Orpheum has IVpple and Greenwnld's "Kevue He Luxe." j The Automobile Construction and Re-I pair company is now. owned by W. H. , Ahlett. Louis Molmar and Julius Ioek. , who are all expert auto men. They re- j pair, paint, polish and store cars ! Did you know that while Fred If. ; Hfkman of 57 Glendnle park, was at 1 the Count rv Club stag party at the ' Chamtir of Commerce the other nleht '
he had a ."0 overcoat stolen out of his automobile?
SPECIAL! '5 ROCKERS Oak Rockers upholstered, slip seat, brown Spanish covering, highly polished. This chair is actually worth $8.50. While they last, one to a customer at $5."(). Come early, two styles to choose from. Hammond Furniture Co.
204 E. State St., Opp. Postoffice.
Hammond.
r 1 .
Mrs. Waters and "Irs. Toelner were hostesses yesterday afternoon to the members of the Amlcitla. Club at the home of Mrs. Waters in Sheffield avenue. The ebction of officers took place, and after the business meeting refreshments were served and several gams were enjoyed. Mrs. William Lowery was elected president; Mrs. T. PenPthop. vice president; Mrs. E. Vnnewehr. secretary; Mrs. H. Toelner. treasurer, and Mrs. L. Lohser. reporter. At the March meeting Mrs. Lohser and Mrs. Lowery will b hostesses. The child culture department with Mrs. Charles Hinder as chairman for the day had the program in charge at the meeting of the Haptist Woman's Union yesterday at the home of Mrs. Giles Warner in Carroll street. Mrs. R. P. Lickllder spoke on "The Mother nnd Her Child" and the program opened with a piano solo by Iionna Palment. Assisting Mrs. Warner on the social committee .were Mrs. Pickcy. Mrs. IHetrieh. Mrs. Crout. Mrs. Coombs. Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Cox. Mrs. pavls and Mrs. England. The meeting next Thursday afternoon will be held at the home of Mrs. Jesse Pearson, 10R6 Van Huron street. Mrs. Hawkins of Lewis street opened
her home to the members of the Pe- ' borah Society and seeral of their i friends for the monthly social meeting of the society yesterday. The program Included a reading by Mrs. McCartln j ami a group of piano selections hy Isa- , belle Hawkins. After an interesting contest, the prir.es in which went to i Mrs. McCartin and Mrs. Grant Seeley. the hostess served delicious refresh- , ments. I This evening following the regular j
meeting of Hammond Chapter o. li') Women of Moos h art Legion cards will be enjoyed by the members and their Invited guests. There will be a meeting this evening of Progressive Conclave True Kindred at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street.
The regulnr weekly meeting of Porcas Rehekah bulge will be held Satur- j day evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. In connection with the meeting of I the Social Club at the home of Mrs. Ida , Tuck, 49 Mil' nieh court this evening j
the members of opal Hive .No. 8Pt. L. O. T. M. M. will ballot on candidates.
Mrs. Henry Knoll and little daughter ; of Connersx Ille. Ind.. arrived last even- j Ing to be the- guests of Mrs. Knoll's i parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kenney of Ruth street. j William Holn of Roosevelt avenue i submitted to an operation yesterday at St. Margaret's hospital and It was re- i ported today that he was doing as well ' ns could he ex peeled. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Collins and son Jerry who has just returned from "over I seas" and Mrs. H. .1. Walker attended the theater in Chicago last evening and saw "Going I'l'." j Mrs. W. C. Harrison returned at noon todfiy to lur home In Indianapolis after j spending a week with her sister, Mrs. :
LID JAMMED ON. (By International Ntwi Serrlce.) MoNUOK, Mich.. Feb. 21. An in
junction was issued from the. circuit i er.urt of Monroe county today, prnh'h- i itintf the Importation of any and all Intoxicating liquors into Michigan ; through any channels whatsoever. The ' injunction was granted by Judge ! Jesse Hoot on application ot Attorney '
General Alex Groesbeck, accompanied by Col. Roy C. Vandercook. of the state constabulary forces. The state troopers about noon took up their old positions along the Pixie highway and declared they would arrest any persons bringing liquor into Michigan by automobile or other conveyance. The . injunction means that liquor lid In Miehigan Is again on, tighter than ever before. Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST Tellow Persian eat: vicinity of Hoffman and Cedar st. Reward for return. 84 Cedar St. I'hone Hammond :'.r. 2:21:1
Jacobs' Shoe Shop
Special Low Prices During Alterations
on all tfood quality shoes for men, women and children. AVe are making room for additional new stocks of high grade shoes for the entire family.
Ladies' Extra High Boots in proy and brown, $10 and $12 values, at..
$8.00
Dr. Sommers Health Shoes
are recommended to men who are on their
feet a great deal. Ask to Fee them at $4.75 and
35.50
J Csa tea 1
Sturdy Shoes for the Children that will give the longest wear for the lowest prices. We have added more help to our shoe repairing department and are ready to take care of our ever increasing repair bus!ness without causing any delays. Work done while you wait.
YOUR OLD SHOES MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW. TRY US WITH YOUR NEXT PAIR. Jacobs' Shoe Shop PHONE 3372. 101 STATE ST., NEAR HOHMAN, HAMMOND.
. - . ... ' wi ;i,wpiwjiiuii iii nn. .an wm.MmwmMwjui wVf-!f wyu i'.''y!...-in,.'iiijij!Ui li,-H wu kiaa-uuMi i-n. mini, ,'na.rn . . ..-,, . m ., mtijJfigdiMi taL.lj,i..:Jf;.4;
P
regressive Liberal A Well Dressed Man
selects his clothes with care. lie knows the advantage of hand-tailored and made-to-measure garments and is no longer satisfied with the ordinary factorymade clothes. For our trade we select line all wool fahrics in the choicest, newest and host patterns, and make them up in our own well-equipped workshop with all the skill of the best trained clothes makers, which assures you, not only of the greatest degree of service, hut that neat appearance sought by the careful dresser. We are now ready to take care of your clothes requirements, and your order will receive our prompt and able attention.
PRICES MOST LIBERAL
MAX LEVIN & C
OMPANY
143 E. STATE STREET.
HAMMOND, IND.
i 11 A
A. ,WC
A A'
Spring Styles Ready
Von Gal, Boulevard and Keith Hats Best on Earth For The Money $3 $3- so $4 $4- so $5 $6- 5o$ 7- 50
A
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9?
Ha.lionds DestClothiers
"THE STORE BEAUTIFUL
Open Tuesday, Friday, Saturday Evenings