Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 207, Hammond, Lake County, 19 February 1909 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Friday, February 19, 1909.

VOVEE THE TEA-CUPS

EXGEL-FEDDER NUPTIALS. A very large and beautiful church wedding occurred last evening In St. Paul's Lutheran church when Mies Alma Fedder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. W. Fedder, and Mr. A. K. Engel of Seattle, "Wash., were united in marriage. The wedding service was one of the prettiest that ever occurred in Hammond, and was witnessed by a large assembly of relatives and friends of the bridal couple. Guests were present from various points in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Dakota. The wedding service of the Luthern church was read by the Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor. A beautiful program of wedding music was sung by the choir before the entrance of the bridal procession, and Professor C. W. Llnsenmann, who presided at the pipe organ, changed from the wedding hymn to the Lohengrin wedding march as the bridal procession entered the church. They came down the long central aisle to the altar, where they were met by the Rev. Claus and where the ceremony was performed. A congregational hymn was sung, after which a beautiful tenor solo was sung by Mr. Edward Lueninghoener. The "Spring Song" was played as a recessional. In the bridal procession Miss Ger

trude Krause of Chicago, who served the bride as her only bridssm&ld, entered first with Paul Fedder, a brother of the bride, and they were followed by Miss Meta Fedder, a sister of the bride, who attended as maid of honor, and who entered alone. The groom entered with his brother, Mr. Martin Engel of Lima, S. D., who attended him as best man.

The bride followed on the arm of her father, who irave her away in

marriage. The only other attendants

at the ceremony were Messrs. John Claussen and Julius Meyn, who ush

ered.

The bride was attired in a beautiful robe of white French lawn, trimmed

with lace and embroidery. She wore a

white satin sash fashioned In a col

onial buckle, with long ends falling to the bottom of her gown in the back.

The dress was of empire style. She wore a long tulle veil, caught to her hair with a wreath of flowers and carried a bride's bouquet of roses. The

bride's-going away gown was a tall

ored suit of blue broad-cloth, with a

large picture hat to match.

Miss Fedder, as maid of honor, wore a pretty gown of flowered dimity, rich

ly trimmed with lace. She wore

wreath of swet peas and carried an

Great Slaughtering: Sale of Fresh and Smoked Meats

AT THE-

HASHD iilEAT W1ARICET 1SE Sale for one day only, Saturday, February 20, '09

Vz lbs. FRESH LEAF LARD For Extra fancy small fresh PORK LOINS, per lb Fancy small fresh PORK SHOULDERS, per lb Choice cuts NATIVE BEEF RIB ROAST, per lb CHOICE NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, per lb Armour's No. 1 STAR HAMS Sugar cured, per lb Choice Cuts NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, per lb ,

1.00 9fc 8ic

122c 9ic

Small hind quarters SPRING LAMB, per lb NATIVE VEAL BREAST with pocket, per lb LAMB STEW, per lb NATIVE FLANK STEAKS per lb NATIVE BOILING BEEF per lb .

Home cured SALTED PIG'S FEET

12k 8ic 71c 8k ...6c 2k

Read "The Lake County Times" every Friday evening for our Saturday specials Prompt delivery to alf parts of the city. Strict attention given to all telephone orders. Phone 100 CHAS. BERENDT 99 State St

arm bouquet of roses. Mies Krause

wore a dainty empire gown of white

Swiss over pink silk. The dress had

trimmings of lace and ribbon flowers.

She also wore, a, wreath and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.

Following the ceremony th mem

bers of the bridar party and the young ladles of the -N. N, Embroidery club, the relatives and a few Invited friends

went to the home of the bride's parents, Mr." and Mrs. A. F. W. Fedder,

422 East State street, where a reception was held. The home was very

prettily decorated in the bride's colors, pink and white. Garlands of flowers

and ferns were arranged about the chandeliers and brought to the four

corners of the rooms. The archway

and windows had "trailing vines of Oregon Grape prettily draped as a decoration. Palms and ferns banked

the windows. In the dining room

where the wedding supper was served

the same color scheme prevailed, and

bunches of swet peas were used on

the tables. An elaborate course sup per was served following the con

gratulatlons, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Ensrel left for Chicago, from where

they will leave on their wedding trip.

They will go south for a few weeks

visit, stopping at New Orleans and then

leave for Seattle, Wash., where they will make their home in the future, where Mr. Engel is located in business.

The bride is the eldest daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Fedder and" has made her

home in Hammond for several years,

leaving about two years ago for an

extended visit with her brother. Rev,

Fedder, in Seattle, from where she returned last summer. Mrs. Engle was very prominent in church and social

circles in Hammond and throughout the county, being a member of the choir and societies of the church and also of the N. N. Embroidery club. She

will be greatly missed by her Hammond friends. " Mr. Engle has many friends here, made during his visits

in Hammond. Mr. Engle is a prominent business men in the west, where he has a wide acquaintance of friends who will welcome him and his bride to their new home. The wedding fol

lowed a series of parties given by the friends of the bride both in Hammond and Chicago. The follolng were among the guests at the reception: Mr. and Mrs. Ruembler and family of Colllngsville, 111; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedder and children of Colllngsville, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore "VVundericht, Dr. Edward "Wunderlicht, Miss Lydla Wunderlicht, Mr. and Mrs. John Doelfer and daughter, Miss Nettle, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoffman, all of Chicago; Mrs. O. E. Engel and son, Carl

Engel, of Shictone, Wis.; Martin Engle of Lima, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kunert, Mrs. William Kunert, Mrs. Otto Borman of Tol-

leston. the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore

Claus, Professor and Mrs. C. W. Lin

sennmann, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Meyn

and sons Walter and Julius, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hesterman, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Claussen,

Misses Gertrude and Emma Claus, Ber

tha and Emily Ebert, Bertha Malelt-

ske and Lena Hopkins.

FERN LEAF CLUB MEETS. Mrs. Roy Fowler entertained the

members of the Fern Leaf club very

pleasantly at her horn in South Hohman street yesterday. All the mem

bers attended the party and passed very pleasant afternoon with cards. The

honors were awarded to Mrs. E. J. Seeley, Mrs. Webebr and Mrs. Foster Murray. At the close of the afternoon the guests were served with a pleasing

luncheon. A very pretty program of music was furnishd by -Mlrs. Claude Campbell after the games. The club

will meet again in two weeks although the place of meeting has not been decided.

KAUPMANN & WOLF.

HAMMOND, IND.

f Q

Come to

Our

Store

Febo 20o

ATTENDS FCSERAL. Mat. P. Ludwig of the Times staff is in Chicago today attending the funeral of an uncle, who formerly lived in Lake county. ENTERTAINS AT LX'NCHEON. Mrs. F .R. Mott will entertain the members of the Homewood Magazine club and a few friends at one of the prettiest social functions of the win

ter. The luncheon will be served at

1:30 o'clock, the guests being seated

at two long tables, one in the dining room and the other in the library. The

decorations are very elaborate and char

acteristic of Washington's birthday. The color scheme is being carried out in red, white and blue in the decorations of the rooms. The lights have paper shades of red, white and blue and clusters of flags are arranged artistically around the chandeliers. Tapers are used on the table with shades done in patriotic design in water colors A novel center piece is being used on the table, a minature cherry tree and hatchet. Little hand decorated hatchets as place cards are laid for the following guests who will be given small Washington badges to wear during the party as souvenirs. The guests will be Mesdames B. L. P. Bell, T. E. Bell, H. F. Melkle, W. B. Conkey, J. G. Ibach,

Mary Holm, J. E. Fitzgerald, F. S. Betz, E. F. Johnston. E. P. Ames. Th fol

lowing are the members: Mesdames Lawrence Cox, W. A. Hill, W. H. Gostlln, Thomas Hammond, W. E. Russell, J. H. Gillett, Charles Kasson, J. S. Blackmun, Peter Crumpacker, S. T. Sut

ton, W. F. Bridge, George B. Shearer and T. W. Oberlin.

VISITING IN CHICAGO.

Among the Hammond people visiting

in Chicago today are the following: Mr. W. J. McAleer, Mrs. Harry Golgert, Mrs. Weakley, Mrs. Homer Postalwaite, Mrs. Morris Champaign and Mrs. William Love.

Ll'CKY "THREE TWINS."

The three authors of the book, music

and lyrics of "Three Twins," Joseph

M. Gaintes' tremendously popular musi

cal comedy, that comes to the Towle

opera house Sunday night, Feb. 21, are

firm believers in the good fortune be

stowed by the magic number three

First they advance the title of the

present play which contains three words and has the word "three" in it. Next they point out the fact that there are three of them Charles Dickson, who furnished the book; Otto A. Hauer-

bach, who contributed the lyrics, and

Karl Haschna, who set them to musla. So thoroughly convinced are they of the efficacy of "three" that they have formed themselves into a trio for the writing of musical plays, and in order to make assurance doubly sure have planned out two more musical comedies, making the magic number once more. By an odd coincidence on the opening night of "Three Twins," which is Karl Hoschna's third play, his wife gave birth to her third child. This was the crowning proof that convinced him that three was his successful number. His two collaborators sharing his belief they are even now waiting for the third of the month to begin the other two plays. VISITING HERE. Elvln Gavit, who is attending the Valparaiso university, came home to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gavit of East Sibley street.

Bring these Coupons and Get These Bargains. None Sold to Children

Extra fancy Sweet Cali

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Extra Special per pound

3-pound Cans Choice quality TOMATOES 2 X 15c

Full H-gallon pails Extra fine Golden Drip Table forSYEUP 18c

Lion Brand XXXX Pat5fj ent FLOUR -j ij Q Upound sacks I .rU

Fine quality Pure Red Raspberry PRESERVES, Extra special 1 Qfi per Mason Jar Aj Swift's famous Winchester Brand BACON 4 A per lb I T'U Globe Brand Good -PARLOR MATCHES 1f boxes in f) . large package . Uu

Victor Brand Pure TOMATO CATSUP Regular 15c qual. Q Extra Special, bottle .Ob

3-pound cans choice quality Hominy and Golden Pie

Pumpkin, per can

Grandma's Famous

WASHING POWDER

The large package

12c

Fresh baked,' crisp COCOANUT TAFFY

CAKES, per lb

12c

Tiie Sijon Theatre

The Finest Vaudeville Theatre

in Northern Indiana

Frcels & Craig

announce the opening of their new playhouse SATURDAY, FEB. 20 with this program 5SpIendid Act5 Among the attractions will be Burgess & Burgess

Msble & Mack In the funniest of Irish Comedy-Skits

low

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ra Hob

BALANCE OF THIS WEEK.

DAILY MATINEES lO cts.

Mosar-M

ason

Koehier & Victoria Singing: and Dancing Soubrettes

Come and ses Hammond's beautiful new Theatre

Admission

lOc

m'ght "Flower of the Ranch

Prices: 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21st JOS. 2Y1. GAITES, Offers The Sensational Musical Comedy "Success"

66 pyt

ihree-99

-with-

VICTOR MORLEY and

PEOPLE

WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRADICTION THE GREATEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION THAT EVER PLAYED HAMMOND SEATS NOW ON SALE

Washington's Birthday, Monday, February 2 2d

"AT

DARRELL II. LYALL, Presents

S WEI

The famous

WILSON WHISKEY

Today, per botle

79c

Candy Department Special Extra fancy soft cream center Chocolate Drops 12c a pound

Best quality Lump LAUNDRY STARCH

pounds for

15c

Maybelle and Lord Clayton Long Filler CIGAR, 5 forSpe?M......15c

King's New Discovery, regular $1.00 size E Q n with coupon Uuu Drug Department

QUININE SULPHATE, A chance to buy a household neceaity very cheap. Ej Full ounce llf Drug Department

MOUNTAIN TEA

For the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels,

35 cent package for

Drug Department

19c

FUG DAY AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB. "Flay Day" at the Hammond Woman's club Saturday afternoon promises to be one of Interest and. profit. Mrs. Minnie Kline, chairman and Mrs. J. W. Herrington vice chairman, are in charge of the afternoon's entertainment and Mrs. D. C. Atkinson has been asked to care for the hall decorations. An admission fee of twenty-five cents -will be charged non-members and the receipts will be used to purchase a flag to be given wherever the club may decide. The following Is the program: Instrument'l duet.Internation'l Fantase Mrs. L. A. Minard and Miss M. Minard Address, "Our Flag,". .Mr. L. V. Cravens Flag drill Ten young Misses Reading "Ode to Freedom's Banner" Mrs. Nellie Hammond.

Song "The Star Spangled Banner" Mesdames Elllck, Johnston, Oberlin and Sheerer. Address, "Some "Ways and Days for Honoring Our Flag," Mrs. Shanklin Song "America" Ladles' Quartette. WILL, VISIT HERE, Miss Elsie Allen of Laporte is expect

ed to spend the week end with Misses Lulu Symmes and Jennie Mabbs al their

home in Doty street. COMMITTEE TO MEET. The History Committee of the Ham

mond "Woman's club will meet Monday

afternon at the home of Mrs. Nettie Blackmun, 40 Carroll street. A program appropriate of Washington's birthday will be given and a short recital of the city of Washington will

also be held. The following ladies will serve on the committee: Mesdames Blackmun, Wall, Knotts, Burk and

Turner.

A SLEIGHING PARTY.

The members of the Nonpareil club had a very enjoyable sleighing party

Wednesday evening. The young people

drove to Black Oak where they passed

a pleasant time, returning to Hammond at a late hour to the home of Miss

Adaline Gilboe, where a dainty lunch

eon was served. Those in the party were: Misses Adaline Gilboe, Mae Hall, Edna Wells, Agnes Bloomberg, Carmen

McGee, Lillian Williams, Lillian Gilboe,

Edythe Skinner, Sylvia Bloomberg of East Chicago and Matilda Ebert of East

Side; Messrs. Alfred Hill. Chas. Sturm,

John Heins, David Reed, Lou Ammer-

A Military Comedy Drama of Life in the Far Southwest. 5 BIG SPECIALTIES

Special Matinee J 5c and 25c Night Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c

man, Harry Thomas, Thornton Wells, Harold Loucks and Clarence Herrington "NO UOOM IN THE INN." Miss Nichols' sermon in the Revival meeting last night was marked for Its practical truth and searching quality. Christ was born In a stable and laid In a manger because "there was no room for Him in the Inn." "Even at the present time," said the speaker, "there is no room for Jesus in the great city.

There Is little room for him in the

small city. He is crowded out of business and professional life. There Is scarce room for him in the church.

There is a growing lack for him in the

home. There seems to be no room for him in the heart." This sermon was delivered in sue ha beautiful and ten

der spirit that all felt Its searching truth and many resolved never again to be guilty of rejecting the Lord and

Savior of life. It will do all good to

hear these noble presentations of the call and blessing of the gospel.

VISITS FRIENDS HERE. Miss Gertrude Krause, formerly of

Hammond but now of Chicago, was entertained by friends here last evening for the Engel-Fedder wedding at St Paul's Lutheran church.

SEWIN GCIRCLE MEETS. The Sewing Circle of St. Margarets

hospital met at the home of Mrs. John Heiser In Carroll street yesterday for

very pleasant meeting. It will be

the last meeting until atfer the Lenten season so that a large number attended. About twenty members were present and passed the afternoon with cards. Pedro was played and the pret

ty prizes were won by Mrs. J. N. Beckman, Mrs. L. Knoezer and Mrs. Joe Knoezer. At the close of the games

daintily arranged course luncheon

was served from small tables.

MRS. KENNY A HOSTESS. Mrs. Barney Kenney had the members

of the Acme Social club as her guests

yesterday afternoon at her home In In

diana avenue. All the members attended and passed a pleasant afternoon with cards. Pedro was played and the

prizes were given to Mrs. Rahn and

Mrs. P. J. Henry. At the close of the

games an elaborate luncheon was served. Mrs. C. B. Miller will entertain at the next meeting at her home, 34 Clin

ton street.

FLEl'RDELIS CLUB PARTY.

Mrs. Nicholas gave a very pleasantJ

party yesterday afternoon at her home In Oak street at which the members of

the Fleurdells club were the only guests All the members were present and pass

ed an enjoyable afternoon with cards.

In the games Mrs. Glasgow was the successful winner of the first prize and the other honors were given Mrs. Luthman and Mrs. Nicholas.- The hostess

OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SALE

Fancy small Pork Loins Fresh lean Fork Shoulders

SATURDAY, FEB. 20th

9ic

Leaf Lard OVi lbs

Oar Home Made Pork Sausage Armour's Star Ham

101c 14c

Quaker Oats per pkg Fancy Seeded Raisins I lb pkg

GROCERIES

Graham Crackers '

per pks

Extra large Grape Fruit

S for ,

10c

Fancy Oranges, juicy and sweet, same

as last Saturday's sale Dos

25c

10 lbs. Granulated Sugar

82C 25c 49c

With every one dollar order.

Phone 114

IMMEDIATE RELIEF IF YOU USE

..,33 I

Breathe it through the pocket in haler and kill the catarrh germs. Com

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Extra bottles, 50 cent.s Hyomei is

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cure catarrh, bronchitis, croup, coughs

and cold, or money back. Gives quick relief In consumption. Sold in every

town In America.

Tom

154 Hohman St.

served her guests with a pleasing luncheon before the close of the party. The next party will be held at the home

of Mrs. Nichols in State street In two

weeks.

DELIGHTFUL CLUB PARTY. Mrs. R. H. McHie gave a very pleas

ant party yesterday afternoon at her heme in South Hohman street for the members of the Columbia club and a

few friends. The hostess was assisted

in receiving and entertaining her many

guests by her daughter, Mrs. Callie Klingensmith. The afternoon was passed in the club's usual way with

cards, progressive euchre being the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. "W. F.

Machino won the honors at cards for the

afternoon and Mrs. Frank C. "Williams

was awarded the guest prize. The time

was passed pleasantly when the guests

were invited into the dining room. A delicious four-course .luncheon was

served. The decorations were cut flowers and ferns. The next club party will be given in two weeks when Mrs. Peter Crumpacker will entertain the members at her home in Webb street. Only eight members were present at yesterday's party and the following

were the guests: Mrs. Frank Williams

and sister, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. B. L. P.

Bell. Mrs. Lawrence Cox and Mrs. Ralph Groman

HERE ON A VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Ruemler and children

and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedder and

children of CollingsviUe, 111., who came for the wedding of Miss Alma Fedder and Mr. A. K. Engel are remaining for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. W. Fedder at their

home in East State street. HAVE PLEASANT " MEETING. Mrs. C. C. Jones of Condit street entertained the members of the Martha society of the Christian church yesterday afternoon. There was a good attendance of members, who spent the afternoon with sewing. A two-course

luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT. The Aid society of the First Christian church has arranged to give an entertainment Thursday evening, Feb. 25th in the church hall to which the publio is cordially Invited. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church building fund and a large

attendance is desired. Members of the Cloeser Lyceum Trio will furnish the program for the evening. Miss Bess Compton White, Impersonator and reader, will give several numbers and will be assisted on the program by a violinist and vocalist PARTY "WAS POSTPONED. The sleighing party and dance, which was announced to be given last evening by the members of the Eastern Star club, had to be postponed on account of the disagreeable weather, but may be given later in the season. "AT SUNRISE." Every day life will be ably depicted Monday, Feb. 22, when Darrell H. Lyall's big military comedy-drama, "At Sunrise," comes to the Towle opera house to fill and engagement. Amid" the thrilling incidents is blended a

pretty love story and plenty of comedy, which go to make a well-balanced play. Excellent scenery adds to the high standard. of the production. Special matinee Monday afternoon. A SUCCESSFUL PARTY. The ladies of All Saints' Catholia church gave a very successful party last evening in the old Masonic temple to which their friends were invited. Pedro was. the feature of the evening and the following prizes were awarded Mrs. Sarah Price and Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoffman of Schererviile, Miss Mayme Cameron and Mr. Arnold. After the games refreshments were served and music and informal dancing enjoyed until a late hour. The party was a very pleasant affair and was well attended. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the new church building fund. LEAVES FOR VISIT. Mrs. Lucile Herendeen of Douglas street, left today for Discol. Ind where she will remain for several days visiting friends.

SPENDS WEEK END IN OHIO. Gale Russell will leave this evening for Arlington, O., to spend the week end with relatives and friends. RECEIVES NEWS OF DEATIL .Friends have received the sad in telligence of the death of Mrs. Wels

FURTHER LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE SEVEN.