Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 164, Hammond, Lake County, 30 December 1908 — Page 2

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Pretty Homewood Wedding Occurs Tonight

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MRS. AEGYRA WHITE HUNTER. DR. E. 1LEWLLYN HUNTER. The wedding of Miss Argyra Harrison . White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Stewart, and Dr. Edwin Llewllyn Hunter of Chicago, will be solemnized this evening at the residence, 47 Warren street, in Homewood. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Charles Albert Smith of St. Paul's - Episcopal church, at 8:30 o'clock in the presence of a small company of relatives and frtends. The ring ceremony will bo used. The home has been beautifully decorated for the wedding, carrying out a dainty color scheme of green and white in the parlors and reception hall. The dining room has been done in red. Flowers and foliage will be used profusely in the decorating. The curtains have been prettily draped with green foliage and the chandeliers are also hung with Christmas greens. The orchestra will commence a program of pretty wedding' music at 8 o'clock and will continue to play during, the entrance of the bridal party The bride will enter with her brother, Mr. Thomas White, who will give her away in marriage. The other attendants at the ceremony will be Mrs. Whitmere of El Paso. Texas, an aunt of the bride, who will serve her as "matron of honor, and Miss Elizabeth De Leuw of Jacksonville, 111. Mr. French of Windsor Park will attend the groom as best man. ' '

miss wmie win wear a beautiful gown of directoire mings of princess and baby Irish lace. She will wear

ug,.,v mm nuwers ana win carry a bouquet of brides roses. Mrs Whitmere will wear a directoire gown of pink cloth and will carry pink roses Miss De Leuw willwear a beautiful gown of pale blue and will also carry flowers. At the close of the wedding ceremony a course supper will be served the guests in the dining room, after which Dr. and Mrs. Hunter will leave for Chicago. The "At Home" cards read January first, at 304 East Sixty-sixth place, Chicago." Dr. Hunter is a practicing physician in Chicago and has a wide acquaintance of friends both in professional and social circles. Miss White came to Hammond from the south several months ago and ha made her home with her rarents in Homewood. During her short stay iere Bhe has made many warm friends in the younger society set whre she Is very popular. The estimable young ro.ie wM receive the conAitu'a-

silver and cut glass and larity in social circles. ' " 'i ikuu.i, emu fine linen they OVER THE ll IET HOME WEDU1XG. A very quiet, but pretty, wedding was solemnized last evening at S o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Supper 321 State street, when their daughter, Miss Emma Suppes, and Clarence Ross were married. The. ceremony was vry simple and only the relatives and a few intimate friends of the bridal vcouple were present. The ceremony was read by the Rev, W. F. Switzer of the First Mi E. church. The bride was attired in a dainty white gown which had pretty lace trimmings. The couple was unattended. At the close of the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. apd Mrs. Ross are receiving informally at a post-nuptial reception this afternoon before leaving for Cameron, . Ohio, where they will make their home . in the future. Mr. Ross is interested in one Of the flour mills there ar.d has a splendid position. The bride is well known in Hammond and her many friends extend. t congratulations nnd best wishes for a happy future. LARGE HOME WEDDING. A very beautiful home wedding took place last t.ening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Manchee, 6142 Greenwood avenue, Chicago, vnen 1 their son, Herbert Manchee, and Miss Bessie Kellog were united in marriage. The ceremony took place at S o'clock before a brilliant audience of relatives and friends of the bridal couple, many guests coming from out of town. About one hundred guests were in attendance. The ceremony was said by the pastor of the Hyde Park church. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Kellogg, and by Miss Alice Manchee, the youngest sister of the groom. She was attired in an exquisite gown of white cloth, trimmed with lace and carried an arm bouquet of brides roses. Following the ceremony, which was perfect in every detail, an elaborate wedding supper was served in the dining room. The rooms throughout the home were very beautifully decorated, flowers and green foliago being used as the only decorations. Mr. and Mrs, Manchee left, for .their home in' Wood-' ;lawn after the ' ceremony, where they will be at home to their friends after February first ! The following people were invited from Hammond;., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and daughter. Miss Mary iveison; Air. and Mrs. Will C. Mee, Mrs. Jeannie Sawyer, Dr. Mary E. Jackson, Mrs. Bridge and Edgar Bridge. HAVE GCESTS FROM EVAXSTOX. . Mrs. L. R. Ahrendt and daughter, Blanche, and son, Carl, of Evanston, visited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Briggs. 86 State street. Mr. Briggs is still confined to his home, MEETING POSTPONED. Tho meeting of the O. O. club, which was to have met at tie home roi Miss

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satin, vwith trima long tulle veil. lu- jHHIiV leauill Wprfrltn " trifts of .have received testify, to their popuTEA CUPS Mae Hartley in Fayette street last evening, was postponed on account of the inclement weather. HAVE PLEASANT MEETING. Mrs. J. J. Claussen entertained the members of the X. X. Embroidery club very pleasantly last evening at her home in State Line street. The members all attended despite the inclement weather and spent the evening very pleasantly with their embroidery work. The hostess served a dainty luncheon at.-the close of the party. The Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert will entertain the club members next Tuesday evening at their home in South Hohman street. The members present last evening were Mrs. J. J. Claussen, Misses Alma, Meta and Liilie Fedder, Emily and Bertha Ebert, Gertrude and Emma Claus. ATTENDS CHICAGO WEDDING. , Dr. Mary E. Jackson went to Chicago last evening to attend the marriage of Miss Bessie Kellogg and Herbert Manchee. A NICE ENTERTAINMENT. The Musical Hoyles of the Chicago Lyceum bureau, who appeared in Hammond last evening at the Masonic temple under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus of Unity council carried out an excellent program for the benefit of the guests. The inclement weather which raged just about the opening hour , kept many away, but despite this a formidable and appreciative audience turned out. There was no number either by the entire orchestra or in the solos that was not the work of artists. The Hoyles proved that they merited all he complimentary things that had been said about them both in Hammond and elsewhere. In addition to he musical part of the program Viola M. Kniesling delighted her audience with her versatility as a readtr. Tht musical and reading program lasted from 8:15 to 10:30 o'clock, after which those present spent the hours until one o'clock in social dancing. -TEXAS PALS." "Texas Pals" which conies to the Towle opera house New Tears day, matinee and night, tells the storv of 'wo cow-punchers who are in love with thesame girl Texas and Jack are rak and have drunk from the same cup and Slept under the same blanket. Jack is from the east, but has been punching cattle for three years, while Texas is a product ot the plains of the southwest, and his home has always been among the sand and cactus. They are both, splendid specimens of men of their type, the one a true representative of the east, the other of the west. Their loyalty to each other even .circumstances that have made enemies

of the best of friends since the world began, forms one of the prettiest sentiments of the piece'- The audience fol-

lows the story of- love and",) daring, w ihch , is noi wunput Its romance, jvitlvsaarttfrest:tii,at is only; abated, in thgarcefiie. r'n one of the hien wing: 'the girf heloVes. and trr? -other, trpe to the last, remains a pal To'Tioth. ELECT .NEW OFFICERS'" " Hammond 'Temple; tXo. 3, Pythian ! Sisters met estffday afternoon in the K. of P. hall for the semi-annual elec- j tion of officers. There was a good at- i importance was transacted. Installauon or omcers will be held Jan. 8. The ! following officers were elected: I I- C Mrs. Hary r.ostwick. M. E. C ilr. Alice Ilanev '. E. S. Mr Lou Aid rich. K. J. Mrs. Jennie Hubbard.M. of T. Miss Ethel Wolf. " M. of K. C fMrs. Jennie Wolff. M. of "F. iSIrs: Susie Dohhina. P. of T Mrs. Emma Ilagerman."" - G. of O. T. Mrs. Clara Cnnrnv Installing Officer Mrs. Jessie Wilder. i rustee Mrs. . Nancy Love. BIRTHDAY SOCIAL. The members of the Epworth League ot the German Mv.E. church on Truman avenue gave a birthday social last evening in the church parlors. A pleasant program was rendered after which dainty refreshments were served. The social was well p.ttended and all report , a most enjoyable time. j Vocal Sola Miss Louise Hofer I Recitation1' . . .Miss Blanch Dessmeler quartette, Messrs. Kuss, Fischer, Mettier and Koehneman. Recitation Miss Mary Koehneman Vocal Solo Charles Kuss Another selection by the quartette. HERBERT MANCHEE IS WEDDED. The wedding of Herbert Cornett Manchee, a former Hammond boy, to Miss Elizabeth P. Kellogg interested south side society people last night. The ceremony "was performed by Rev. Edward II. Curtis of the Woodlawn Park Presbyterian church at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Manchee, 6146 Greenwood avenue, Chicago. The home was tastefully decprated in pink and white, and the procession took place at 8 o'clock, Miss Helen Manchee, the groom's sister, laying Mendelsohn's wedding march. " The bride was beautifully gowned in white lingerie. Miss Alice Manchee,, a sister of the groom, and Misses Gladys . Manchee, Eveline Phillis and Genevieve Phillips, all cousips of the groom, acted as ribbon stretchers. More than sixty guests witnessed the ceremony. ATTENDS CHICAGO PARTY. . Miss Xora R.eilley will go to Chicago tomorrow to attend a New Teat's party at the home of Miss Grace Williams in Hyde" Park. t RETURN TO HAMMOND. Mr. 'and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons have returned to Hammond from a short wedding visit with relatives at various points in Indiana. "THE MAN OF, THE HOl'R." - .Harry Harwood, ; who appears In 'The Man of t.he Hour," having created me snrewti ', genial, 'generous, y Aldetk an, was ilg factor in th man Phela successes of Charles Frohman for four teen years. He ' was with' John Drey for. sevea years and created many strong character parts in his plays. SAYS WE MUST EAT THE THINGS WE WJUIt System Demands Particular Food Elements; Expresses This Demand in Appetite. BEWJ01T THE THINGS WE NEED Also Shows Why the Appetite Natural and Desires What Is Beneficial. Is "The greatest difficulty of doctors," in the opinion of an authority, "is to convince patients that, if they really desire any one article of food, it must oe Decause the tissues of their body demand the particular f f'Od-element contained largely in that particular article. Appetite, after all; Is a natural product built up through genera tions, , so ,tnat tin the . main) it acts automatically, selecting whatever the body demands. If the diet for a time contains an excess of meat the appetite will demand vegetable foods like potatoes and cereals, and vice versa. Laborers eat. meat because it supplies piuieius io muscles. Esquimaux eat fats because fats supply bodily heat. central Americans eat fiuit because fruit supplies water and carbohy drates." .j.jihc miir, imuugn neglect, or sympathetic weakness, it is impossible for the stomach to assimilate what it most needs. In such cases it becomes necessary to administer a neutralizing mixture to prevent the formation, of gas in the intestines, and give the stomach an opportunity to resume its functions. For this purpose the following formula has been recommended: One-h;lf ounces sodium phosphate, one ounce essence of sealmint, Vz teasoonful baking osda, enough pure water to make eight ounces. It has been claimed that this simple mixture, taken two teaspoonfuls before each meal, will stimulate the gastric juices, check fermentation in the intestines and thus aid the stomach in assuming its natural functions. It has been especially recommended as Enabling dyseptics to eat what their , appetites most desire, what their "system needs to build it'uD. and in" f,i Vay restoring them to their natural' healthy state. Cut this out, in case you may sometimes need it. Any druggist I can make up this mitx.ure at a cost not exceeding 60 or 65 cents. V

THE, TTTJRfl.

TOTEMS

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New Year Matinee and Night

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GRAND PRIZE ROLLER SKATING

MASQUERADE CARNIVAL

at BIG LEWIS ROLLER Thursday Evening, Dac, 31.

Felding and Carlos will lead the Marchalso give exhibition of Fancy Skating aiU Dancing on Skates

Admission to Ladies and Children, 15c - Gentlemen. 25c

use cu o&aics ana Subsequently he was the brusque,' civil engineer. Mac Williams, who shared Robert Edeson's South American . adr ventures in "Soldiers of Fortune," and was the American minister, ' a strong, dominating figure in . Lawrence D"Orsay s 'Tae Embassy Ban. Alderman Phelaii is a life study. ' Every ward in every city knows his" type-the shrewd 'wire puller, a natural leader of men, a bitter foe and a staunch friend. Phelan sums it all up when he says, "Yes, Miss, turkey . the poor at Thanksgiving, and I picnic "em jn 'the summer, I've helped many a man that was J for me and I've downed many a man that was agin me, but the happiest, days of me life are me Phelan picnic days." At the Towle opera house Sunday matinee and night, Jan. 3rd. RETURNS HOME TOIiAV. Mrs. Learning returned to her home in Mulberry, Ind., today after spending Christmas with her son. Professor Clark Learning and family at their home in South Hohman street. ENTERTAINS FRIE.NI!. Miss Lucile Trueblood will entertain the young girls of the Jolly Good Times club Thursday evening at a. watch party. The evening will be spent with various games and music and the members anticipate a very en joyable party. ATTEND CHICAGO PARTV. Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald and daugh ter, Laura and Miss Margaret Turner attended a. party givenrby Mrs IJolan for her daughter at her home in Iiavenswood yesterday afternoon. 100 GIRLS ARE WANTED. Wanted 100 girls between the ages of 10 and 13 to sing at my concert on Feb. 1. All those who would like to take part kindly sign list at Kolb's drug store. There will only be two or three rehearsals and they will be held in the afternoon between 4:30 and 5 o'clock. No evening rehearsals. 23-lw BARNIE YOUNG. HAS PLEASANT PARTV. Mrs. Thomas Brennan gave a very pleasant party from 4 to 7 o'clock yesterday at her home in Ilimbach avenue in nonor or the eleventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Ruth. .About sixteen guests were present and spent the afternoon in a pleasant way with various games after which a two course buffet luncheon was served. The house was prettily decorated with Christmas colors, red and green. The chandeliers were prettily craped with holly and other Christmas greens appropriate to the season. Among the guests were: Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Hunham, Misses Ruth Brennan, Beulah Drackert, Grace Stolley. Estelle Russell, Florence Wilson, Mildred Mellie, Clara Wiley, Marguerite Minard, Edith Ruff, Ruth Wooden, Julia Brennan, Emma Swanton, Bessie Williams and Georgia DeWeese. VISITS IN VALPARAISO. Miss Veda Htmstock will go to her home in Valparaiso tomorrow to spend a few days with her sister. Miss Lola Hemstock. VISITING RELATIVES HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morbeck . and daughter. Miss "Anna of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. Morbetfk's parents,... Mr. and. Mrs. ; Jacob.-Rimbach of

T

Joe King's NEW Version "EAST LYNNE"

A Story of a Woman's Wrongs.

the Hearts of All.

Emotional Drama of the Present Generation

& COMPANY I TV'. the SKATING RINK E1E0' Grand March at 9:30 P. M. inecK ixoom xree J Sibley street and relatives in Chicago i for several days." Mri Morbeck went to Lafayette this morning on a day's business visit. - t SIXTH ANNUAL CONCERT! .", Barm " Young's sixth' . annual ooi-t -,,.4 11 1 i J . conr w.n .is given at lowie's opera house Thursday evening, Feb. 4. There will be fifty musicians' in the ; band. Professor Carnes of Chicago, the humorist, will be present. A chorus of 100 girls will sing. Professor Emil Hietrich. the cellist, will also take part Don't forget the date. 29-4w VISIT IN" VALPARAISO. John M. Stinson and son Elton Mrs. Of May street have gone to Valparaiso ror a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. F. Take. J. RETIRN FROM VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. .Dibley have returned to their home in Carroll street after a visit with relatives and friends in Oklahoma. . CALLED TO MICHIGAN". Mrs. Mary Hemstock, who has been visiting relatives in Hammond. was called to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., by the Illness of her father,, Mrs. Hembroff. ATTEND THE THEATER. Mrs. M. Rubin and Mrs. I. Modjeska will be tho guests of Chicago friends today and this evening will see "The Melting Pot." at the Chicago opera house. RET I UX HOME TO 1) A V. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Modine returned to their home in St. Charles, III., today after spending Christmas with Mrs. Modine s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Morse of West Hammond. VISITING RELATIVES. Mrs. I. Modjeska and daughter, Mil dred, will spend a few days in Iake View, 111., and will be guests at a New Year's party while there. RETl RN FROM VISIT. Mrs. Vanderweel and daughter Fern, have returned home from a pleasant visit with relatives in Chicae-o. Jriefs. The biggest snap in hat pins you ever saw, only 1J cents each at the 5 and 10 cent store, worth from 25c up to $1.00. it Mrs. Mary Cain of Remington, Ind., is in Hammond on a short business visit. Miss Winfred Shott of Chicago is tinguest of Miss Lillian Thompson for a few days' visit. Miss Dorothy Crumpacker was expected home last evening from a few days' visit with relatives in Valparaiso. A nice line of Rushing for the neck, regular 25c and 50c kind, only 10c at the 5 and 10 cent store. it Benjamin Eastman of Chicago, was the guest of his cousins, Miss Lena and Fred Miller at their home in Indiana avenue. Thomas Johanson of Griffith visited in Hammond yesterday afternoon and evening. Edward Tucker of Ellwood, Ind., was in Hammond on a business visit yester.day. Miss Lucile Trueblood has been spending the week with relatives and friends In Chicago.

to

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Prices Patti's Famous Hand colored Motion Pictures of THE PASSION PLAY 2 Days

The entire set of pictures which show the Life of Christ from birth to ascension will be shown complete with lecture at each performance MR. ROY DIETRICH will sing illustrated sons appropriate to the occasion. ADMISSION ALWAYS 10 CENTS

THE PRINCESS HAMMOND'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

A program of delightful entertainment interesting Men, Women and Children It is worth the price of admission just to see the inside of the theatre. The popular place of amusement, when you are in Hammond don't fail to see the performance

II

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE PRINCESS Only 5 cents Admission

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed , December 27, 28, 29 and 30 CHARLES BL4NEY offers The Famous Character Actor Wm H. Turner as the Boss and original Cast mi Production IN A POWERFUL PLAY OF LOVE AND POLITICS "The Governor And The Boss" ...-More Laughs Than Many a Farce.....

Boston Electric

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Wednesday, Dec. 30. 1908. '

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Monday, December 28th Tuesday, December 29th

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Shoe Repairing Men's Heels, - - - 25c Ladies " - - - 20c guaranteed - Hammond, Indiana.