Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 22 June 1911 — Page 2

Thursday, June 22, 1911. Why la It that pea;. IritCd trousers turned up at the bottom so often belona: to koitf. beads with not a seasllile turn la 'not IT TAKES A PRETTY WOMAN TO WEAR THIS HATrBUT MOST WOMEN ARE PRETTY . SOCIAL. NEWS FOR FRIDAY. A apec-tal mr-etluit of the mfmbwi of b- Loyal Sons Class of the First Christian church will take place Friday evening; In the rlaaa room. . COUPLE IS WED YESTERDAY The members of Hammond Temple No. 73 I'ythlan Slaters will meet Friday evening In the K. of I. Hall.

THE TIMES.

OPULAR YOUNG WHITING

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This rather daring hat is charming on a pretty woman, though the shape is one that requires dash and beauty to carry it oft. The crown slopes into a steep brim and this brim rolls up at back and front, down on one side and up on the other a shape that could only have been built in Paris. The crown is of white chip, the under brim of red Milan. Around the base of the crown goes a scarlet ribbon below which is a pleating of lace. The tall foliage trimming is in Bhades of deep green.

MEALS FOR A DAY. A Day with Foreign Irishes. BREAKFAST. Berries. Peached g?s (Tropical Style). Buttered Toast. Radishes. Coffee. LUNCHEON. i Rashers of Bacon. Stuffed Onions. White Bread with Butter. Tortaa de Fresas (Spanish). Iced Tea. V - DINNNER. Chill Con Came. New Potatoes and Peas, Creamed. Lettuce and Onion Salad. Japanese Koto. Plain Cake. Coffe. ASXOIWCEMEXT TO STUDENTS. All school students above the sixth grade, who leave a mark of 80 ''per cent or above are requested to' send name, address, grade and mark to Prof. Stuart, this city immediately. A number of these students are entitled to a prize and he takes this method of general announcement. A PRETTY CEREMONY. One of the pretty weddings of the month was that of Miss Madallne Dougherty and Roy Faust which was elomenized last evening at St. Clair's church In Chicago. The hour for the ceremony was six o'clock. The church auditorium was filled with the many friends and relatives of the bridal ouple, including several from Hammond. The groom entered the church with his only attendant, Mr. Smith of Chicago and following them came Miss Dougherty a sister of the bride, who served her as maid of honor. The bride entered with her brother, Thomas Dougherty, who gave her away in marriage. At the altar they were met by the rector of St. Clair's church, who officiated at the service and used the ring ceremony of the church. ine Driae was atiirea in a very handsome gown of white repe meteor over white messallne satin, made entrain and with beautiful lace and pearl trimmings. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with a half wreath of orange blossoms. Her bridal boquet was made of orange blossoms. Miss Dougherty wore a very pretty costume of blue messaline satin and carried white sweet peas. A reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Honora Dougherty ionowea ine cnurcn ceremony and a large number of friends and relatives were entertained In honor of the brldai couple. The home was very beautifully decorated with potted palms and ferns and the flowers chosen were pink kilarney roses. Mrs. Dougherty, the bride and th members of her bridal party were in the receiving line and after an hour devoted to congratula tions and best wishes they were Invlt ed into the dining room and served wun an eiaooraie supper or seven courses. The guests were served at two long tables In the dining room The tables had attractive decorations of pink and white, a center piece of pink kllarney roses was chosen. During the serving, a program of delightful music was given. Mr. and Mrs. Faust left last evening for a few weeks wed-

ding trips after wnicn tney win return

to Chicago to make their home. Thel 'at home" cards read after August 13th at 1237 East 64th street, Chicago. They received many very beautifu and valuable gifts In cut glass, silver and hand painted china from thel friends The bride is . prominent In south sldo society circles and has sev eral friends In Hammond where she ha3 visited on several occasions for social ntertainments. Mr. Faust has been engaged as the window decorator at the Lion Store for several years. He s known among th young people in Hammond and his friends will extend him their best wishes and congratula tlons. Among those who attended from Hammond were Mr. and Mrs, Saylor Locg, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Claussen, Miss Frances Kedrowskl and Miss Ida Kodyker. A CHURCH WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Anna Hornak and Stephen Cmarik was solemnized Wednesday morning at nine o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church In Russell street. The church auditorium was filled with the friends and relatives of the young people, many of whom came from a distance to attend. As th bridal part yentered the church and came down the long central aisle to the altar, Mrs. John Scherer who pre sided at the pipe organ played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. Sh continued to play a program of prett briadl music during the reading of th service. At the altar the bridal coupl were met by the Rev. Father H. M Plaster who officiated and read the nuptial service. The ring ceremony was usod. In the bridal procession three young ladies of the Sodality came first carrying the banner of the socie ty. Miss Stella Cmarik and Mis Mary Hornak served the bride as he only bridesmaids. Stephen Haronik and Frank Roneac attended the groom, The bride was attired in a pretty gown of white crepe de chine. Sli wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with a wreath of lilies of the valley. She carried a boquet of brides roses. Miss Cmarik and Miss Hornak wore pretty lingerie gowns and carried arm boquets of pink kllarney roses. At the conclusion of the church servIre the members of the bridal parv and the relatives were guests at a reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. Hornak, 132 State Line street. A wedding breakfast was served at eleven o'clock. The tables were prettily trimmed with flowers and greens, a dainty color scheme being carried out in the decorations. In the evening a number of other friends were guests at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Cmarik have received many gifts from their friends and relatives. They have made many friends in Hammond who will extend their oe wishes and congratulations. The bride unti lrecently was employed in Brennan's Tea and Coffee Store. Mr. Cmarik has made his home in Roseland, 111. where he holds a position and has a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cmarik will make their home at 132 State Dine street. A THIMBU) PARTY. The young ladies of the R. C. C. club pent a very enjoyable evening with

the Misses Mary and Anna Knoerzer at their home In Fayette street last

vening. It was their regular bi monthly meeting and several of the members were present. During the evenig they enjoyed their needle work nd music until ten o'clock when a aintily arranged course luncheon was erved. Another meeting will tak-? place as usual in two weeks but the rrangements were not made for the place of meeting. The hostess will be named later. A BUSINESS SESSION. A meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive L O. T. M. was held last evening in the K. of P. Hall. It was th regular bi-monthly meeting an 1 the usual number of members attended. They devoted the evening to the trans action of the necessary business. The nnouncement was made of the next meeting to take place in two week when the usual business and social program will be parried out. Mrs Charles Bostwlck who ' was a delegate from Silver Light Hive L O. T. M. to the convention at Lake Wawassee read a very interesting report in which the person to the National Convention t Atlantic City, July 17th were named, short social session followed the regular meeting when the guests were erved with dainty refreshments. NO MEETINO TUIS WEEK. There will be no meeting of the members of the N. P. Whist Club to morrow evening on account of the absence of several of the members from the city. The arrangements have not et been made for the next meeting but announcement of It wll lb mads later. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. There was no meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church yesterday afternoon which was the day for the regular meeting. A social meet ing will be held next Wednesday af ternoon, June 28th at the home of Mrs. Erick Lund in Warren street and cordial invitation is extended all the members to be present for the after? noon. RETURN FROM CONVENTION. Mrs. Charles Bostwlck and Mrs. B, M. Smalley returned to Hammond yes terday from Lake Wawasee, Ind. where they went as delegates to the Lady Maccabees Convention. Mrs. Bostwlck went as delegate from Silver Ligh Hive and Mrs. Smalley from Hammond Hive. The session continued for two days and business of importance was transacted. The convention is held only once in every three years. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the Marquette Club which was announced to take place Monday afternoon at the home of Mrr Jeanle Sawyer in Clinton street has been postponed on account of the death of her father. The members have de elded not to meet again during the re mainder of the summer and announce ment of the first meeting in the fall will be made later. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The members of the Ladies' Aid So clety of the First Presbyterian church met In the church parlors yesterday af ternoon for their regular weekly meet ing. The usual number of members at tended. The afternoon was devoted en tlrely to the transaction of business and a great deal of business of Interest to the members was disposed of. Afte the business meeting the members de voted the afternoon to sewing for the benet of the society and church. The social hour was omitted yesterday. was decided to have no meetings fo the next two weeks and announcemen of the first meeting will be made later, AN AUL DAY SESSION. The members of the Deborah Aid So clety of the First Christian church me for an all day session yesterday in th parlors of the church in Calumet ave nue. It was the regular weekly meet Ing and the attendance was unusually large. The day was spent with sewing for the benet of the society and church and a great deal of work was accomplished. The members of division No. 2 of which Mrs. Mary Bydle is chairman had charge of the meeting. They served' a dinner at noon and analn in the afternoon dainty refreshments were served. The arrangements wers made for an ice cream social to be given Saturday evening In Central Park to which the public is cordially invited. The ladies desire to clear a nice sum to be used for the benefit of the church The next meeting will take place Wed nesday, June 28th in the church parlor and a large attendance Is desired. The usual business and social program will be carried out. ENJOY THE EVENING. Mr. and Mrs. Propper were host and hostess to a large company of young people at a party last evening at their home In Dolton, 111. About fifty guetss were entertained, among them a number from Chicago and Hammond. The Hammond guests who numbered twenty drove to Dolton In automobiles. The entire evening was spent on the lawn which was made very attractive with garden swings and porch furniture. Large gas lamps were used for illumination. Dancing and games and contests were the features of entertainment until a late hour when a supper was served. The refreshments were served at tables placed on the lawn. The affair was very enjoyable in all Us details. A GARDEN PARTY. At her home in Glendale Miss Martha Meyn presided over a pretty garden luncheon at which forty friends were entertained in honor of her Phi Nu sorority sisters from Jacksonville at seven last evening. Tables were placed about the lawn and the seating was ar ranged by place cards. Following the

(Special to The Timbs.) Whiting, Ind., June 22. The mar

riage of Miss Elizabeth Hannah Prltchard and Edward Dunlap Gray, ook place at the home of the bride 433 Sheridan avenue, yesterday afternoon. t 3 p. m. The Rev. G. C. Carswell of he M. E. church, Chicago, formerly of oliet, was the officiating clergyman. The ring ceremony was used, and the couple were unattended. The principals are very popular young people In Whiting, and for this reason much interest has been manifested in their approaching marriage. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pritchard of 43d Sheridan avenue. Since coming here from Joliet, about three years ago, she has been very popular. For the past year she was employed as stenograpner for Attorney W. B. Van Home at Indiana Harbor. The groom is the only child of Mrs. Addle Gray, and the late George T. Gray of Pennsylvania avenue. He has lived in Whiting since a mere boy. He serving of the dinner the guests reurned to the house where automobiles conveyed them to the University club rooms where dancing and cards were the diversions. The dancing began at nine-thirty and continued until a late hour. Frappe was served. The guests of honor were Miss Charlotte Wllke of Buffalo; Miss Mllllcent Rowe of Jacksonville, 111.; Miss Agnes Osborne of Morris, 111., and Miss Caroline Rost of Lewlston, 111. Among the out of town guests were Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point, Miss Baily of Anderson, Ind., who Is visiting the Misses Ann and Mary Ibach, and Mr. Wllke of Y. and Mr. Paxton of South Buffalo, N. Bend, Ind. AN AUTOMOBILE TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton left at noon today for Indianapolis where they will attend the home-coming of the Indiana society. They will also spend a day at Lafayette, Ind. The trip is being made in Mr. Crumpacker's automobile. A RECITAL. The young people of division No. 2 of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class in music will give a recital this evening at eight o'clock in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian chirch in South Hohman street. .The announcement was first made that the entertainment would be given at the First M. E. church but other plans had to be made. The Invitations to attend have been sent among the friends and acquaint ances of the young people, and it is expected that tbeye will.be a large attendance. The evening's program is anticipated with a great deal of pleasure. Another recital will be given Tuesday evening. June 27th and the members of division No. 1 will give the, program. The Misses Ruth and Genevlve Breman of Rimbach avenue left today for Plainfield, 111., where they will spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Sonntag. They were accompanied aa far as Chicago by their mother, Mrs. Thomas Brennan. Ed. McMahon of Rimbach avenue will leave tomorrow for points in northern Michigan to spend a two weeks' vacation. x Miss Minnie Turner left this morning for Cincinnati, O., where she will visit for a few days. Before returning home she will be the guest of friends and relatives In Lawrenceburg, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Conroy will leave today for Indianapolis to remain until Sunday. Mr. Conroy will give an argument in the supreme court tomorrow. The members of th choir of the First M. E. church will hold a special meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the rehearsal of the program they will give at the services Sunday morning. Mrs. Lawrence will entertain the ladles of the D. S. club at a thimble party this afternoon at her home in Sheffield avenue. It is the regular bi-monthly meeting. Mrs. Thomas Lake and son Chester have returned to their home in Rimbach avenue after a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Post at their home in Cedar Raoids. Ia. Mrs. Fred Mandernoch has returned from a few days' visit at Cedar Lake, Ind. Joe Reilley, who is attending St. Michaels academy at Plymouth. Ind., la home to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley, at their heme in South Hohman street. An Important meeting of the members of Hammond temple. No. 73, Pythian Sisters, will take place Friday evening in the K. of P. hall. The election of officers will be one of the features of the business session. The members of Silver Light Hive, L O. T. M., through their recordkeeper, have received the draft covering the amount of insurance due Fred Nuttall. following the death of his wife, Lura Nuttall, which occurred June 4th. The Misses Mary and Anna Ibach are entertaining Miss Bailey of Anderson, Ind., at their home in South Hohman street this week. A large number of Hammond young people have been invited to the Ibach residence this evening to meet Miss Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton are entertaining Gilbert Paxton of South Bend at their home in Rimbach avenue. Miss Florence Loveridge is entertaining Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point at her home in Webb street for a few days. Doctor Taken Sick. Dr. George Miller of Hammond found i . . . A. x. . . ... lirawj yesieraay a. uuam prescribe for him, and, being under the doctor's care, he was ordered to go to bed at St. Margaret's hospital. Dr. Miller hopes to be out in a day or two, however

is a member of the Owl Club, of Whiting, of the Whiting Masons and also of the Whiting Masonic band, and la employed at the Standard Oil company. The bride's wedding dress was of white embroidery, and her going away outfit was also white, consisting nt whits serge suit, hat and shoes to match. After a dinner which followed the ceremony, the young couple went to Hammond, in Harr's auto, where the

DHdal boquet was placed upon hgrave of the groom's father. From Hammond they left on a short wed ding trip, but their destination Is not known to even their nearest relative. A large number of wedding presents were received, thes blng chiefly in cut glass, silver and linen, there being also several other beautiful and useful gifts. ine many rrlends of both Mr. and Mrs. Gray are hoping that their married life will prove one of unusual happiness and good fortune. Upon their return they will go to reside with the groom's mother on Pennsylvania avenue. PRETTY WEDDING AT HARBOR (Special to The Tiana.) Indiana Harbor, June 22. One of the prettiest June weddings of this region was that which united Miss Ethel Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Collins of Commonwealth avenue, and James Johnston of East Side. The wedding was an event of Tues day afternoon, taking place at 4 o'olock and the ceremony was performed by Rev. H. P. Ivey of the Methodist church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Edith Collins, and John Johnston supported his brother as best man. It was a pink and white wedding. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white crepe de chine and her veil was held in place by a wreath of lilies of the valley. A shower bouquet of white sweet peas was carried. The bridesmaid's gown was of white voile trimmed with pink satin and she carried pink roses. Rev. William Collins gave nis aaugnter in marriage. The ring ceremony was used, and a sister of the bridegroom. Miss Mary Johnston, play ed Mendelssohn's wedding march. The house was decorated with pink ana wnite carnations and rerns and a table so ornamented accommuuaiecl the bridal party at tee supper which, fallowed. Conspicuous on this table was a huge wedding cake beautifully iced. The guests were served with a buffet luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left on the 6 j o'clock Lake Shore for Chicago, where 1 they remained until yesterday. Their destination after Chicago was unknown to their friends, but they will be gone for a week or ten days, after which they they will go to housekeeping in a cozily furnished home which awaits them in Grapevine street. " Mr. Johnston is in the furnace busi nss and his occupation calls for con siderable traveling on his part. Both young people are very popular in the circles in which they move. FASHIONABLE PARASOLS. Green leads in colors. Emerald, parrot, salad, any green in fact. Bright blues and purples are much Times Pattern Department DAILY FASHION HINTS. PRETTY OUTING DRESS. For all ordinary purposes this dress b found a most comfortable model. The waist is a sailor blouse, with small tuoks st each shoulder in front end none at all In the back. The neck is finished wita a large sailor collar. The aklrt has a very fiat pnnel in the back formed by a box pleat, stitched .j-.n lon? Its edres, and the balance U fitted by darts. The opening is In the cent.-e of the front on a line with that of the wai-Jt Either serge, cashmere or other oft roollen and ponsree. linen, gingham or other wash fabrics may be used in making 'tbi Hrpj . . --- - . . . t . inches bust measure. Medium size requires W4 yards of 3G inch material, with 9 raids f braid. The above pattern can be obtained by ending ten cents to the office ol this oaper.

5471

BRAHOS BROS. Best Ice Cream and Ices

. Phones 334 Hammond ANNOUNCEMENTS. NOTICE TO EAGLES. All Eagle Bros, are requested to be at our hali on Friday at 1 o'clock p. m. to make arrangements to attend the funeral of the late Bro. Joe Smith. There will be a special meeting Thurs day evening, June 22, at 7:30 p. in. DAVE HIRSCH, Pres. II. A. ELSNER, Secy. NOTICE. AH members of Electrical Workers Union No. 2S0 will please meet at I. O. O. F. Hali Friday afternoon at 12:30 to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Joseph Smith. Sec'y JACK LEACH, 111 Clinton St. Dancing at East Chicago Rink every Saturday night. DeBraie orchestra. THE PUREST WATER FOUND IN FRUIT. In these days of i in par drinking water, water famlnea and filtered water It la well to know that on of the greatest advan1a area of fruit la that it ofTera ma pare water for vhleh we do ' aot nerd to filter, to the amount of nearly BO per cent In berrlea and more than 92 per cent In watermelon. Orangra and lemons are not only valuable by rcaaon of their potas nalts, bat especially for their citric acid. A cane of paralyaia of the entire aide Is reported In a medical Journal where the Juice of orangea adopted aa a regular diet, appeared to perform Wondera together with chicken broth. Aa an aid of digestion a really material aid i he pineapple stands alone among; the fruit. Ita vegetable pepaiu neutralise or, per he in, rather dlKeata albumtnoua substances In the atomach. Freah pineapple or, better till, the fresh Juice of one placed In direct contact with eggs, or gelatine or milk, will prove this fact conclusively by producing a bitter tailing dish. In caaea of catarrhal ailments of the ihroat, and In Ita downward connection the alimentary canal of tract, pineapple cannot be over-estimated, and It acta with eiinal force la malarial affections. As for the date and the plantain they contain sufficient nutriment to sustain life. The salts and organic aclda In the apple tend to Improve the quality of the blood. favored. The majority of them are plain. Mostly of taffeta silk. And, of course, the fashionable reds. Black and white effects are legion. And as popular as numerous. Many parasols are covered with changeable silk. Black lace covers over white silk are handsome. Black embroidery adorns many. White chiffon, bordered with black velvet, are novel. Round About Chicago. . Latest from London. BY RICHARD HENRY LITTLE. (From the Round About Chicago Sperial Correspondent on the Job.) London, June 22. Things are getting hot around here these days. We're going to get that crown on the king in a day or two, if we have to use a shoe born. The streets are filled with loyal Britishers from Oskaloosa, la.; Beatrice, Neb.; Tainted Post.Kan., and other points of our dominion across the seas, all shouting "Long live the king!" with great fervor. Arrangements for the doings in the abbey now are complete, the last of the motion picture people arriving yesterday. Americans are warned that the motion pictures which will be placed on view in many of the small amusements houses in Chicago on Friday, giving a complete series of the events of the coronation, are not authentic. They were taken in Gary, Ind., last Sunday, and the man who posed as King George is a bartender from Hammond. The genuine pictures of the coronation can be most readily recognized.

JUNE 21ST( The longest day in the year. Wasn't quite long enough for all to get into the store of JOHN E. M' GARRY, THE JEWELER. That wanted to buy Watches and Jewfclery, Clocks, and Diamonds, Charms and Pendants, Rings and Necklaces. Honest, you would have thought John had been established a quarter of a century. L'J'i Hohman St. is his number.

and 542 Indiana GRAND UNION BomJ wtSTSl & ST cVJGo'l. iok Za Kaa VALPARAISO CHAUTAUQUA June 30 to July 9 Transferable season tickets, $2.00. Non-transferable, $1.50. Write R. C. JONES, VALPARAISO, IND. For program and ticket. Really. Look in every picture for a background of Americans yelling blue murder over the price they have to pay for a seat along the route of the parade. The Gary pictures can be spotted by the wise ones because the motion picture concern made the mistake of hiring a crowd of Englishmen to pose in the pictures. Tou can tell the real pictures, because all the people except the king; seen on the large canvas are Americans and Cook's tourists. TOLLESTON. Mrs. J. Weinstein of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. S. Goldberg for a few days, Mrs. T. T. Cook entertained the La- ! dies' Aid of the Christian church at her 1 home on First street Wednesday after- : noon. Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs. Benijamin Edwards were Valparaiso visit' ors Tuesday, j Herman Schulti of Chicago transact- ' ed business here yesterday, j Mrs. Ernest Buse of Crown Point ' was a Tolleston visitor yesterday. MILLER. Mrs. Edna Halptn visited her mother in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. A. M. Blank was In Chicago on business yesterday. Mrs. E. Niham entertained the ' Ladies' Aid yesterday afternoon. A fine time was reported. . Miss Clara Peterson wa a Hobart visitor the past couple of days. " Mrs. George Sabinski was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. Charles A. Blank was an out-of-town business visitor. C. F. Blank and W. IL Baker of Chicago were here yesterday. , Mrs. G. Rowe, after spending several days with friends, left for Michigan. Word was received from Mrs. Shook that she is having a grand time and is now at Fort Collins, Colo., where she expects to remain for several weeks. Mrs. S. Carlson was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. FEARS PREDICTED DEATH. A fortune teller in Scranton, Pa., told Rube Meyer, son of John Meyer, of Flora, he would soon hear of the death of a warm personal friend, and would die in a short time. The young man is now critically ill at the home of his parents. The death of George Pigman, of Indianapolis, a short time ago, unnerved Meyer. Pigman was a very warm friend,, and, since his death, Meyer foars that the fortune teller's prophecy is coming true, and that he is soon going to die. recIrie-Face New Remedy That Removes Freckles or Coata Nothing. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-Face, to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that It will not cost you a penny unless It removes the freckles, while if It does give you a clear complexion, the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from Summer's pharmacy and one night's treatment will show you how easy it Is to rid yourself forever of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Re sure to ask Rummer's pharmacy for the double strength othine as this is the only prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.