Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 285, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1912 — Page 2

KMi V(iKMKT IS AWOl .XKU. Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam Henry announced the engagement of their daughter, I'earl Alice Henry to Claire W. Palmer at a party last evening at their home, 191 Sheffield avenue. The guests were delightfully entertainnil with violin and vocal selections and readings in the early part of'the evening. The program wag given by Nfisn Lillian SpalTord and W. I). Walling -ford. After the program the guest received a telegram sent by Mr. and Mrs. Henry announcing the date of the approaching msrriase of Miss Henry and Mr. Palmer. The wedding will b solemnized Wednesday, June lPth. Answer to the telegrams were asked for and a prise was awarded to Mrs. W. I. Walingsford whose message wis judged the most clever by the Rev. M. Cameron, and Messrs. O. W, and M. D. Palmer. The prize was two pictures one of "Cupid Awake" and the other of "Cupid Asleep." The serving of dainty refreshments followed th games. The table was beautifully appointed in yellow and white HouQUfli of white carnations were used unions the decorations and knots of yellow iind white ribbon trimmed the tables. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mis. M. I. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer, the Rev. and Mrs. Cameron, .Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Neville. Mrs. John Meist. the Misses Sarah and Myrtle Ripley, Hlena Hopkins, Grace Lawrence, Frieda Kleeve, Cora Laurner, Helen Schneider, Lillian Spafford, Verna Millies, Florence and Berth Henry, Messrs. A. W. Stoker, W. I). Wallingsford, Floyd Hamacher, Arthur Putney -and Herbert Millies. A K ITCH B SHOH KH. Honoring Miss Eleanor Mandernoch, one of the June brides. Mr. and Mrs. J A. Muller very delightfully entertain'J a number of friends at a Kitchen shower last evening at their home In Kist State street. The bride-elect received many gifts from the guests. A very enjoyable time was spent with contests and music. Honors In the games were won by Mrs. Mathilda Mandernoch. Mrs. F. S. liaater. Miss Kelson, Messrs. O'Connell, Busy und Earnest A dainty luncheon was served In two courses. Mr. and Mrs. Muller had as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Engel of Dolton, 111.. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. OConnell. Mr.-and Mrs. D. McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. O. Payne, Mrs. Gladfelter of Engle-

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The New Perfection. Oil Cook-stove Suits Everybody It suits trie most exacting French chef. It suits the housewife. It is found in luxurious villac in campsin farm in humble city homes. Everybody uses it ; everybody Ikes it. It is the all-round stove for all the year round. It bakes, broi!?, roasts and toasts as well as a coal range. It is equipped with a special heating plate, and we sell the New Perfection oven, broiler, toaster, and pancake griddle each specially designed for use with the

Oil Cook-stove All dealers sell the stove. It is handsomely finished in nickel, with abinet top, diop (heWes, towel racks, etc Long chimneys, enameled turquoisc-blue. Made with I, 2 or 3 burners.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

I An Indiana

Ungluft Mow Is Yoeir Tfime

ARE V&3J GOBR1G TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BT? Gostlin, Meyn & Company have sold in the past two weeks over $100,000 worth of property and over 95 per cent was sold to outside parties and only 5 per cent sold to home people, which is evidence that our home folks are ''sleeping at the switch;" so wake up and get in the swim and go "with the tide," for if you don't, you will soon he paying 100 per cent more to outside parties for the same property, and then it will be the same old story "If I had done it before," REAL ESTATE IN ALL ETS BRANGKZS

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SOt'I A I KWS FOR THIRSDAV, Mra. Hariri villi entertain the member f Circle o. 2 at her home . In Clinton street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. C. Merchant will have aa her fciieatH Thursday afternoon at her home In Indiana avenue. the nrmbera of the K. A. E. Club. At her home In F.ant State street, Mra. J. A. Muller will entertain the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club Thursday afternoon. The me nj tiers of the Sunshine Club lll he entertained by Mlsi Anna Robrman at her home In Kast State atreet Thuraday afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon the mrmbera of the Acme Social Club villi be entertained by Mra. C. !. !iu at her home, 7(1 Claude street. Mra. Patterson will be hostess in the member of the Eyelet Embroidery Club Thursday afternoon at her home In West Sibley atreet.

wood, Mrs. Ed Reiriger, Mrs. Mathilda Mandernoch, Miss Eleanor Mandernoch, Miss Nelson, Miss Hazel Smalley and Messrs: Busby and Barnes. I'itO(iirN IS AXSOtSCED. The folowing program has been arranged for the concert to be given at the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening. May 23rd. Some of the best talent in Hammond has been secured for the concert. Mrs. Cole of Chicago, a. reader and Miss Grace Russell of Pekin, 111., vocalist will cive numbers on the program: Miss Elizabeth Webtier. Double Mxed Quartette "Over the Hilis at Break of Pay" Geibel Mrs. Oberlin, Mia Ferris. Mr. Sout. Mt. Scott, Miss Kerr, Miss Irish, Mr. McClellan and Mr. Love. Vocal Solo The Bandelero Sturt Mr. G. R. Love. Reading: "The Soul of the Violin... M. M. Merrill Mrs. Bertha Grey Cole. Violin Solo I ...... Selected Miss Lillian Kpafford. Vocal Solo Carmena Wilson Miss Grace Russell. Ladies' Quartette "The Rosary"... Xevln Miss Russell, Miss Ferris, Mrs.' Dunsing and Mrs. Dobbins. Free Cook- tsJ Book with every stove. Cook -Book e!o given to anyone sending 5 cents to corei mailing cost Corporation) 33EI3 SS535

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CHIC FROCK IN APRICOT LINEN

Hexe is a. chic frock In apraoiu Uuen. The two gore akirt has shallow plaited In sets let tn at tha koeoa below the aide seams, oatttned toy tin; bfaack roiltorvs. The (sections of tha bodice are self-piped, aa is the pepluta. Tha . colbar and cuffs are of ecru macrmme. Reading "Sally Ann's Experience". Ellsa Calvert Hall Mrs. Bertha Grey Cole. Groupr of soriffs (a) Sweet is Tipperary By request Fisher (u) Lullaby By request Miss Lillian Krinbil! c) Serenade with Violin Obligate Schubert Mrs. L. L. Uomberfrer, and Mr. Elliot Conroy. MRS. COLLIXS A HOSTESS. Mrs. Fred Collins entertained the members of the Idle Hour Club at her home in Reall avenue yesterday afternoon. It was the first aocial meeting following the organization of the club two weeks ago. The member played pedro at two tables and after several games the honors were awarded to Mrs. F. A. Bull. Mrs. Edward Murden wort the second honors and the consolation, prizewas awarded to Mrs. Collins, "a dainty ; two course . luncheon was served "at the conclusion of the games. Mrs. Frank Doraey was named as the neat hostess and she will entertain the members at her home In South Hohman street, Tuesday afternoon, June 4th. ' A M13SIOXAHV MEETIXO. Mrs. Henry Burk opened her home In Carroll street yesterday afternoon for the meeting- of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Societ yof the First M. E. church. Mrs. Anna HMoleomb lead the devotional exercises at the openlnsr of the meeting. The program for the afternoon was In charge of Mrs. M. M. Towle who hagave a short review of the last chapter of the text book "The Light of the World." Mrs. G. R. Btreeter read a little article entitled "Deacon Brown's Colt," and Miss Kathrine Swltzer sanff a very pretty solo. The mystery box was In chars of Mrs. Thompson. Dainty refreshments were served during; the social hour. Mrs. Burk and Mrs. E. A. Gilson were hostesses at the meeting. LAST MEETISG OF THE YEAR. Members of the Parents Club of the Lafayette school met in the school hall In Calumet avenue yesterday afternoon and were delightfully entertained by Miss Ethel Hirsch, Master Charles Dickson and a srroup of children from the grades. Miss Hirsch Kave a number of readings and the song by Charles Dickson was enjoyed. His piano accompaniment was played by Mrs. C. B. Stiver. Twenty-three little Kirls of the fourth grrade gave a drill "The Crowning of the May Queen" which was very pretty. During the social hour the teacners in the building, the members of the club and their guests engaged In a contest. Tha honors were won by Mrs. C. B. Stiver. Dainty refreshments were served. There were one hundred and twentyfive members and their friends In attendance at yesterday's meeting. It

THE TRIES.

SOUTH BEND HOST TO VISITING G. A. R. Lake County Sends a Strong Delegation of Old Soldiers There. (Special to Thi Times.) South Bend, May 22. Two thousand visitors are here today for the thirtythird annual encampment of the Indiana department. Grand Army of the Republic, Lake county having; one of the strongest delegations of old soldiers here. Headquarters are established In the Oliver House, and the citizens of South Bend have done everything to make the veterans feel at home. Band concerts and camp fires are among the leading entertainment features. Today is the big day of encampment which opened yesterday and closes tomorrow. The program for today and tomorro wis as follows: Wednesday Morn In sr. Various orders will convene in opening encampment sessions, G. A. It., in Oliver opera house; W. R. C, First Christian church; Ladies of G. A. R., Elks' temple theater; Sons of Veterans, Auten post hall; Sons of Veterans' auxiliary, Commercial-Athletic club. Automobile excursions for visitors. Wednesday Afternoon. Grand military parade will 'start at 2 o'clock. Reviewing atand in front of courthouse. Line of march will be si follows: East on Wayne atreet to Michigan; north to Colfax avenue; west to Lafayette street; south to Wayne street; east to Main; north past the reviewing stand to Colfax avenue and disband. Orders will reconvene In respective meeting places following parade. Wednesday Evening;. Encampment campfires in Oliver opera house and First Christian church at 8 o'clock. Department Commander Dan Waugh will preside at opera house. Judge T. E. Howard assisting, and Past Commander W. A. Ketcham, of Indianapolis, at .First Christian church, Elmer Crockett assisting. Speakers at both gatherings; Commander-in-Chief Harvey M. Trimble, of Princeton, 111.; Past Department Commander Dan Ryan of Knightstown, Ind.; Comrade John McElroy, of Washington, D. C, editor of the National Tribune, and Comrade Is'ewton J. McGuire, of Indianapolis, commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans. Band concert in front of courthouse 7:30 to 10. Thursday Morning. Orders will reassemble in respective meeting places. Officers will be elected either morning or afternoon by all the organizations. G. A. R. during day iwil select next encampment city.. Automobile excursions for visitors continued. - Thursday Afternoon. Final business sesgfens and adjournment. - will be the last meeting of the school yeaf. PAKEXTS' (LIB MEETl.NG. Next Tuesday evening. May 28th the members of the Parents Club of the Washington school wil meet in th-i school hall in Williams street for the last meeting of the year. The evening's entertainment will be very delightful and the members desire that there is a large attendance. The program will Include a group' of songs by Mrs. L. L. Bomberger and a number of readings by Miss Blanche Kennedy. The program will be given at seventhirty o'clock. I'OHTPOXE THE MEETIXO. The members of the Fleurdells Club decided to postpone the meeting which was announced for last evening until Friday afternoon when Mra. Huber will be hostess at her home In Truman avenue. The members m-lll meet to play pedro. MEET WITH MRS. SCHLOER. Pedro was played by the members of the China Club at the home of Mrs. Jacob Schloer In Ruth street last evening. The game progreased at three tables. Mra. Schloer retained the hostess price as la customary in tha club and the honors were won by Mrs. George J. Eder. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. George M. Eder. A dainty two course luncheon was served after the games. Twelve covers were laid. On the evening of June 4th Mrs. G. D, Raymus will entertain the members at her home in Carroll street. C OLLECT OLD PAPERS. Stiirday, May 25th . tha Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will send a wagon around to collect all old papers and magazines. to Act! Open Bvenlnirs

MOXEV TO LO IX. Application blanka for rn nm In V

Home. Building, Loan & Savings Association can now be had at the Citizens merman National bank, at the office of James K. Stlnson and at the office of John D. Smalley. Loans from $500 to 119,000 on residence or business property, 20-3t A. if. TAPPER, President. JOHN D. SMALLEY, Sec. The ladies desire that the bundles are tied and left on the front porch. A THIMBLE PART V. Mrs. Walter Hammond will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi Club at a thimble party Friday afternoon at her home in South Hohman atreet. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The members of the Baptist Women'a Union will meet at the home of Mra. Albert Towle, 119 State street, Thuraday afternoon and he entertained by the members of the missionary department. ENTERTAIN S IN FO KM ALLY. Mlsa Hulda Klein very pleantly entertained the members of the N. N. Embroidery club at her home in Conkey avenue last evening. The members devoted the evening to their needle work and music was also a feature of the evening until ten o'clock when a dainty luncheon was served. Next Tuesday evening Miss Bertha Maleitske will be hostess and entertain the young women at her home in Indiana avenue. Miss Maleitske will entertain at a thfmble party. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the Ideal Book Club which was announced to taKe plaoe last evening was postponed until next Tuesday evening, May 2Sth when Mrs. Alva A. Young; of Calumet avenue will be hostess. The meeting was postponed on account of the absence of several of the members from the city. AN EVENING MEETING. The Parents' Club of the Irvlns school will hold It slast meeting of the year Friday night May twentyfourth in the school hall. The following program will be given after which ice cream and cake will be served. The public is cordialy invited to attend. Admission ten cents: Selection High School Orchestra Thompson, Vivian and W. Thompson Quartet Messrs.Fuller J. O. 1'iano Solo... Mrs. Stiver Vocal Duet Mr. and Mrs. Whitton Reading Miss Webster Violin Solo Paul Davis Piano Solo Mrs. Smith Gymnastics Eight Boys Talk Mrs. Davis, President M El K LE.TW Y M A N N I IT I A LS. Miss Agnes Meikie one of Hammond's most charming girls became the bride of Allan Twynian at a beautiful ceremony solemnized at seven o'clock last evening at the Homewood residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meikie, 95S South Hohman street. Just preceding the ceremony Miss Mary Buford Twyman and Miss Adele Allbright of Louisville, Ky., gave a pro gram of music. Miss Twyman played "Liebes Traum" and also played the piano acompaniments for Miss Allbright who sang very sweetly, "I Love You Truly" and "Because." As the bridge and groom entered the living room where the ceremony was p1?formed Miss Twyman played tha "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. The aisle through which the bridge and groom and their attendants passed was formed ivith ribbons and garlands of Marguerites. The ribbons wers stretched by Miss Mary lbach of Indianapolis, Miss Gretchen Bauer, Miss Harriet Philips of East Chicago. . Miss Florence Ingraham of Ithaca. N. Y., and Miss Estelle Russel. Dr. Hale was the ' groom's only attendant and they entered together. Following them ws Miss Eunice Meikie, a sister of the bride who served as maid of honor. The bride entered with her father, Mr. H. F. Meikie. The Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church met them at the altar and read the ceremony of the church. The ring service was used. The ceremony was performed before an altar formed of palms and beautiful blossoms. The colors were daintily carried out in green and white. The rooms were candle lighted and "were beautiful with decorations of palms, asparagus ferns, brides roses and double marguerites. After the reading of the marriage service there was a short reception when Mr. and Mrs. Twyman received the best wishes and congratulations of the guests. Eighty of the most intimate friends and relatives were guests at the wedding and reception. A wedding supper was served during the hours of the reception. The bride wore a beautiful gown of Ivory white charmeuse satin and duchess lace. Her veil was caught to her hair with lilies of the valley and ahe carried a shower bouquet of brides' roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Meikie was beautifully gowned in satin veiled with pale green and white chiffon. Her flowers were marguerites. Mr. .and Mrs. Twyman left on a short wedding trip last evening. On their return to East Chicago they will announce their at home among th?lr friends. Mr. Twyman is engaged in the practice of law in East Chicago. He located in East Chicago soon after his graduation from the University of Kentucky- Mrs. Twyman is the daugh ter of Mr.and Mis. H. F. Meikie of Hamond. After her graduation from the Hammond high school she attended the Northwestern University at Evanston, 111. Until recently she was a teacher in the Washington school. Mrs. Twyman has been the honor guest at many pretty society functions this season. HONOR MISS BIHKE. Mrs. T. DeLor entertained a number of friends a a linen shower last evening at her home, 473 Todd avenue, East Chicago, in Wnor of her sister, Miss Marie Burke. Miss Burke's marriage to Mr. William Llesenfelt of Hammond will take place early in June. A dainty luncheon was served after games and contests had been enjoyed. Among the guests from Hammond were Mrs. T, Van Borstel, the Misses Delia, Wallie and Grace Bravlak, Catherine, sj Margaret, and Matilda Liiesenfelt. The

HAMMOND

LAST TIMES TONIGHT NIBBS AND NIBBLETTSamisicalcomedt STARTING THURSDAY MATINEE BERG AND BAILEY Present JOHNNY FOG ARTY IN THE MINATURE MUSICAL COMEDY

44

THE MANICURE GIRLS

. AND IN ADDITION THREE VAUDEVILLE ACTS Laughlin's Paul Florus Larkins$; Pearl Comedy DogS Xylophone Expert Rag Time Harmony

It East Chicago guests were the Misses Marie Burke, Gale Davis. Elizabeth and Ler.ora De Lor and Marie Harris. A HOME WEDDING. The home of Mrs. Mary F. Malo, in Cedar street, will be the scene of a pretty ceermony this evening when her daughtr, Miss Elizabeth Malo, is united in marriage to George Rimbach. The hour for the ceremony is 6 o'clock. The Rev. W. F. Switzer, pastor of the First M. E. church, will officiate. Miss Birdie Malo, a sister of the bride, will serve as maid of honor and the groom's only attendant will be his brother, Harvey Rimbach. Little Irene Malo, a niece of the bridefi will carry the ring n ai large calla lily. She will wear a dainty white lace frock draped over pink silk. The "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin will be played as the bridal party enter the parlor, where the ceremony will be performed. A program of pretty music will played during the reading of the service. Miss Day Malo will preside at the piano. The bride will wear a beautiful gown of white aatin. Her flowers will be bride's roses. Miss Malo will wear a pretty costume of pink silk, veiled with white marquisette. She will carry an arm bouquet of pink Killarney roses. A wedding supper will be served after the reading of the marriage service. About forty relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom will be guests at the wedding and reception. The home is prettily decorated with palms and pink kilarney roses and bride's roses, carrying out a color scheme in pink and white. The young people will leave for Clairvoyant Just Arrived PROF. R. E. PARNELL World's Greatest Clairvoyant A Medium $1.00 Special Low Fee Reading $1.00 (For a short time only.) Tell past, present and future. All revealed, nothing concealed. You hear the truth, good or bad. Advice on love, marriage, speculation. Investments, wills, lawsuits, pensions, divorce, patents, restores lost affections, reunites the separated, tells how to win the man or woman you love and how to make your husband or wife be true to you, and how to overcome all of your troubles. All business sacred and confidential. PHOF. PARNELL Is here to help those who need help, and to advise those who need advice. His readings are truthful and to the point. So call at once. He that hesitates is lost. He will, send yon away happier and wiser than when you came. RIMBACH BLOCK, HOHMAN' STREET. (Over Lion Store, room 22, Hammond.) Hours: ft to 8 daily; Sundays, JO to . Cut this ad out so you will remember tho name and place.

FRANK SIDENTOPF Announces the purchase of WEIGEND'S FANCY BAKERY AND f DELICATESSEN STORE 645 South Hohman St. Hammond. Phone 1522 The new proprietor will cater to the best trade and invites the public to come in and inspect his new line of Delicacies.

DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY CO-OPERATING WITH THE HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY Offlce 124 State Street. Phone 678 Freight House 264 Michigan Ave. Phone 679 Gary Supply Co., Gary. Phone 1300 Route your shipments via Hastings Express.

Wednesdy, May 22, 1912.

PHONE 232 99 points In southern Indiana this evening, where they will spend several days visiting friends and relatives. They will be at home with the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Malo, 386 Cedar street, after Juna 1. Many pretty parties have been given during the past few weeks honoring Miss Malo. The young people have received many gifts from friends. The young women of the Beta Alpha Tau club were hostesses at a hayrack party and dance last evening and entertained a number of their friends. They drove to Hessville, where a program of dances was enjoyed a Hess hall. Refreshments were served after the dance. Prof. R. E. Parnell Magnetic Healer Rimbach Bldg. Room 22. HAMMOND, INDIANA. H. C. GROMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Ees., 242; Offlce, 203 Phone 1529 Day and Night L. P. Collins Physician and Surgeon Hours: 8-10 a. m. 1-4 p. m. 7-8 p. m. 251 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind, HAMMOND GARDENS AUCTION Next Sunday 2 P. M., May 26 The weather spoiled our last sale, one more chance only to buy these lots at auction. Columbia Avenue, six blocks south of Standard Steel Gate. Take So. Hohman Street car, get off at Columbia avenue. Automobile meets cars. $5.00 PER MONTH OR A DOLLAR A WEEK PAYS FOR A LOT. Beautiful Presents Given Away Free. F"R AUCTIONEER, SALES ?I A.N ACER. Central Investment and Realty Co. Payments made at Lake County Savings & Trust Company, PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make I "nm ro" m r"" ?. ' , , i "HOW TO GET THEM" money i ,... w as iw a n ji u ADvtcx nil a" Wii s SmmmML put wjtinEa JOSHUA R. H- POTTS