Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1912 — Page 2
THE THIES.
Tuesday. June 4, 1912.
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A MISSIONARY MEETING. M-s. W. H. Spellman of Carroll street was at home to the members of the Woman's Home Missionary Socle ty of the First M. V.. church yesterday afternoon. It was their regular monthly meeting and several Important business matters were . disposed of. The members a1 that any who wish tJ contribute to the Missionary Barrel leave their articles with Mrs. M. M. Towle not later than Saturday, Juna kill. The annual election of officers. was the important feature of the afternoon. Durlna the social hour a fl.lntv two course luncheon was serv- .,! ir oh,, xi.hih.rror md Mrs.! Kpellman were hoittsiei at the meet Ing. The following members weri fleeted to off fees: President Mrs. Otto Muehlberger. Vice rretl5nt Mrs. Congdon. Treasurer- Mrs. M. Towle. Secretary Mrs. Julius Dunsing. CorvesponUinR Secretary Mrs. H. Pnellmun.
Supply Secretory Mrs. George Dob- j 5th at the home of Mrs. Fred Breischblng ers, the corner of Sohl street and Tru-
Mite Box SecretsryFtewart. Secretary of Llteraturt R. treeter. wr. r rj A HIMXESM MEETING. Mrs. F. M. Elliott and Mrs. K. ratton will bs hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Snrit!v of the First t. , . i.. . ,..K -rt-. I noon In the nar'ors of the church in Scuth ilchmsn street. . Mrs. Henrv I'undt nt her home. 15,
Williams street will be hostess to the;club sa8nmembers of the' Women's Auxiliary of j , St. Paul's Knlirnnal hnrrh WnlnM. WILl. PbAV PEDRO.
dav afternoon. Mr. Havakawa. a mis.!
sienarv from Japan will address the'P18 Pdro tne home of Mrs' G' D' n lltaymus in Carroll street this evening.
ME
iA 0 Iraki E V E US V M S T E p E ANCING This Evening. CONCERT By Band. Midway Shows Rides Games Come on out and spend a cheap evening in a costly park of natural and artificial delights. 3 u
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SOC1AI XKWS FOR WEDNESDAY.
The members of the Helplag and Embroidery flub will be entertained by Mm. C. D. Haldvrln at her home, SHI Truman avenue, Wednesday afternoon. The Ladles of the Knights of Columbus will meet In the K. of C. Club rooms to play cards Wednesday afternoon. ladies. A short musical program will also be given after which refresh Iments will be served. Mrs. K. koss (will hA chairman of the dav's meeting. The meeting will open promptly at three o'clock. AID SOCIETY' MEETS. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Faul's Lutheran church will have its next meeting Wednesday afternoon, June .man avenue. n n hi do iiib jiruv duI .Jnl km .Atinn- in a Ata 1 W -T thl Tt H it
-Mrs. George 11 desired that every member is pres-lent.
I A BRIDGK PARTY. ' Mrs. Jesse Wilson, Mrs. Harry H Hayward and Miss Irene Mott will entertain the members of the Women's Auxiliary to the university Club at a bridge party thi afternoon In the UnlIverxitv rliih rooms in South Hohman Istreet. The games will begin at two'thirty o'clock. It will be one in the ' ard parties arranged for the The members of the China Club will It is the bi-monthly club meeting and i the twelve members are expected ta be in attendance. MRS. DORSEV A HOSTESS. Mrs. Frank Horsey will have as her guests this afternoon at her home in South Hohman street the members of the Idle Hour Club. The members will meet to play cards and pedro will be the feature of entertainment. A THINBLR PARTY. Mrs. John J. Claussen will entertain a few friends at a thimble party this evening at her home in State Line street. Her guests will be the mem bers of the N. N. Embroidery Club whi will meet for their , regular . weekly elub party. A (LIB MEETING. The young women of . the Fhilathea Club will be' entertained by Miss Hazel Fox this evening at her home, 126 Doty street. A business and social program will be followed and a large attendance of the membership is desired at the meeting. M. W. G. (M B PARTY. This afternoon the members of ths M. W. G. Club will be guests at a party given by Mrs. O. A. Lyon at her home in Douglas street. Mrs. Lyon will entertain at a thimble party and the guests were asked to bring their needle work. i ELECT OFFICERS. Mrs. H. Burge will open her home at 35 Carroll street Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Baptist Women's Union. The election of officer will be a feature of the afternoon and other business of importance will be transacted. It is desired that many members attend the meeting. POSTPONE THE MEETING. The meeting of the G. I. A. Embroidery Club which was announced to take, place Wednesday afternoon of this week had to be postponed indefinitely. Mrs. M. L. Dick, at whose home the meeting was to be held, was called out of the city. A SOCIAL MEETING. 1 The Ladies of the Knights of Colum'bus will meet in the K. of C. club rooms in South Hohman street Wednesday afternoon to play cards. Pedro will be played during the afternoon. j MRS. BALDWIN A HOSTESS. Mrs. C. D. Baldwin, 216 Truman avenue will be at home to the members of the Helping and Embroidery Club WedrPssday afternoon. The members will devote the afternoon to their needle work. Mrs. Clara Mirfin of San Francisco. Cal. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Newbright of Fayette street and other relatives and friends. Miss P.eatrice Hansen, 11 Rlmbach avenue saw "Officer 666" at the Grand opera house in Chicago last evening with friends from Phoenix, Ariz, who are visiting In Chicago. Mr. Lyons of Columbus, O. is visiting Miss Mary Glazier at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. P. A. 6'Connell of South Hohman street has gone t Hanna, Ind. to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells for a few days. Mis. George St. John and mother, Mrs. John Murray have returned from St. Louis where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Murray's mother. Miss Mary Glazier who submitted to an operation last Sunday at her homis in (hiuih nunnidn oireet is reported little better. John Murray of 82 I'lummer avenue left Saturday evening for St. Louis where he will visit relatives. He will also spend some time in Neosha, Mo. tVHT ARB BSADBRT . YOU KOT A TIMES
COAT OF LINEN FOR SUMMER WEAR
Here Is an attractive coat of linen for summer wear. The long shawl is of cretonne: pocket and sleeve trimmed with machine stitching. Material rcquirti: 4 yard S Inches wide. A HOME WEDDING. The home of Mr. and Mrs. ,P. Seehausen was the scene of a pretty wed ding Saturday evening, June 1st at 7:30 p. m. when their daughter. Miss Cora was united in marriage to Mr Walter Wasserman the second oldest son of Mr. .and. Mrs. H. Wasserman. Miss Augusta Peterson served as maid of honor and the bridesmaid was Mi. Minnie Wiening. The groom was at tended by Louis Wasserman and Ern est Seehausen. The bride wore a beautiful gown of pal blue messalin satin and lace. Her lace veil was caught with lilies of the valley and she carried a bouquet of pink and white rose buds. The bridesmaids wore pretty gowns of white silk and carried arm troueuels, of pink and white carnations. Little Irene Ullrich who served as flower girl wore pretty white lace frock. She carried a basket of pretty flowers. After th reading of the marriage ceremony supper was served. The tables were appointed in the bride's chosen colors of pink, white and blue. The young people will make their home with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. See hausen, 25 Gordon street. West Ham mond. They received many gifts in cut glass, sliver and linen from their friends. Among the guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Ullrich, Mr. and Mrs. P. Newman, Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Wiening, Mrs. Her man Wiening, Mr. and Mrs. Hermm Papke and Mr. C. Beanblossom. Thos from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs Philip Glser and daughters Blanche and Verna of Sherburn. Minn.: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rotermund of Kenosha, Wis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sehausen and family of Crete, 111.;. Miss Minnie. Mamie ani Chas. AVienlng of Chicago, and Mis3 Louise Rossucker of Chicago. A LINEN SHOWER. Mrs. William Enrlght entertained number of friends at a linen shower In honor of Miss Theresa Fleck last even ing at her home, C3 East State street Miss Fleck's marriage to Herber Michael will be solemnized tomorrow afternoon at the parish home of th Kev. Father Edward F. Barrett. Miss Fleck received many very pretty gifts in linen from her friends. Verses ac companien each girt and these were read by Miss Fleck. The reading o the cards was a pleasant diversion after which music and games were en Joyed. A dainty luncheon was served at ten-thirty o'clock. The home wa prettily decorated with flowers to carry out a color scheme in pink an white. Mrs. Enrlght entertained twenty-five friends and relatives of Miss Fleck's at the psrty. A QUIET CEREMONY. ine itev. w. j? switzer omciated ,a the marriage of Miss Alice Madde ana jonn coiun last evening. The ceremony was performed at the Metho dist parsonage in Russell street. Mr, and Mrs. Collins returned to Chicag last evening where they will.be s.t home to their friends. Mr. Collin engaged in .the sporting goods. manufacturing of A BANQUET. The Junior-isenior banquet, one o the most tractive affairs of com mencement ween, wtii be given this evening at the Masonic Temple i Muenich Court. During the banqu hours there will be toasts by several of the class members and a short lit erary and music program will be giv tn. The affair is anticipated with great deal of pleasure among the young people of the two classes. A SERENADE. Many young people of the Hammon high school met at the Central build ing early last evening for the Serenad which is one of the social events the commencement week program. The affair was thoroughly enjoVed by a large number of high school students. They went to the homes of several of the seniors and sang, after which they were delightfully -entertained at As-
CHICAGO GIRL KEEPS WEDDING SECRET
Friends of Miss Cora Chapman, for five and a half years chief clerk in the East Chicago postofflco, were much startled a day or two ago when the young woman, who is known to every man, woman end child in town, announced her marriage. Miss Chapman became the brldo just one year ago of Thomas J. Pickerell, formerly a roller In the Republic mill but now Uvinsr in Welland, Ont., where he is employed by he Welland Iron and Steel company. Miss Chapman recently resigned her position in the postoffiee and that gave rise to much speculation as to her possible impending marriage. To all who questioned her regarding her suspected matrimonial plans. Miss Chapman re plied In the negative. Positively she was not going to be married. Why hen did she resign a good position lika he one she had held so long? That was Miss Chapman's business. FOR THE TRAVELER. , If possible to carry nit hoot tao much trouble, one should always take a plllorr when solas; on a journey that rails for night travel. The plllovr need not be very large, j and abould nave a rover that Is Impervious to water or dampness la cue the head has to be swathed In a wet towel, as It often Is. Cravenette material makes a s;ood eoverj the pillow should hare a strong strap at the upper corner, to hang It up by, when mot la aae, and It may be strapped on the eatslde of the snltrase when hot. . lag about. Another very great convenience la the knapsack, or hnx, made with a stout strap by which It can be bans; aver the shoulder whea moving about. It may be divided Into small pockets on the Inside, Into which may be slipped all the toilet articles, postal cards, peacils, soap, wash clotb, towel, and other necessities d which are always more or leas d needed. A flap should be sewed to d the side next to the person, and lap over, fastening dona and buttonlag or hooking . to keep ecry thing In place. I.laea crash, denims, cravenette cloth, or caatii may be uned, and It may be aa plainly or handsomely finished as one desire, it Is for one, however, and once yon have one, yon will hardly care to o without It d d on aay future trip. When aeated In the car, It can be buna; up and will be always handy. sembly Hall. The seniors were hosts and hostesses a Uttjarreojeption; Music; various games and; dancing were featues of the evening after which re freshments were served. PLAN FOR BANQUET. All arrangements have been made by the members of the Alumni association of the Hammond high school for the banquet to be given Friday evening. June 7. at the Masonic temple in Muen ich court. TJie banquet will be' given In honor of the 1913 graduating class. It is expected that two hundred or more guests will be present, A delightful program has been arranged for the evening which will Include several selections by the high school orchestra. Wilbur D. Kesbit will be the principal speaker at the banquet. At the meeting last evening a committee was appointed to arrange for the decorating of the hall and make all final arrangements for the evening's entertainment. A SLUMBER. PARTY. ' Miss Marie Beckman entertained the members of the Alpha Phi Nu last evening at a slumber party at her home in Glendale park. Dancing and card playing were pleasures of the early evening. At midnight a dainty three course luncheon was served by tha hostess. The following members of the club were present: Misses Mary Klein, harah McLaughlin. Klsle Forrest, Mary DAILY FASHION HINT, Ladies' Waist. Here is a simple waist that is easy to deyelop and quite stylish looking. It is made with fronts and backs iu ooe and with high or low neck, as preferred. The drawing shows a square neck design outlined with banding of a contrasting material. The sleeves are also trimmed with banding above elbow and at cuff. Voile, inarquinette, linen and other wash fabrics nay he employed. The pattern. No. 5,803, is cut in sizes J2 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2H jards of 33 inch material. The pattern cn be obtained hy sending 10 cent to thi office of tis paper-
A YEAR
She was most affable when asked, but there was nothing doing in the explanation line that was satisfactory to her friends. She seamed to be holding out something. At the postoffiee everybody was up in the, air. Miss Chapman's reputation for veracity was such that no one. questioned the truth of her statement, when made so positively, that she was not contemplating matri mony, and not a soul had the slightest Ide-a that the deed had been done a full year ago. Miss Chapman, or rather Mrs. Pick erell, will remain in this section of the country for a short while, visiting rel atlves, after which she will go to Kan kakee. 111., to visit her parents, who up to ast Saturday had not been told of the marriage. In the latter part of July the bride of a year will leave for the west, where, she will go to housekeeping with her husband in Welland. Ont. BURNHAM BELLE IS NOW A BRIDE eJ t ' -
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Lillian E. Doe. Lillian E. Doe, a Burnham telle, is a bride, having been quietly married a week ago today to Roy Daughaday at Michigan City. The announcement of her wedding became current yesterday and today she is receiving the good wishes of her many surprised friends. , Mr.. Daughaday has many Burnham acquaintances, having been employed t the W. S. C. & F. Co. for three years. He is now with the Haskell-Barker Car compny of Michigan City. Mrs. Daughady intends to continue at her position in the office of the W. S. C. & F. Co. for an indefinite time. Miss Doe was one of The Times girls on the Jamestown trip, her host of friends having made her a winner in the memorable contest. English, Evelyn Grenier, Josephine Eherst, Marion Dunlgan and Marie Beckman. ' A SPECIAL MEETING. The Methodist Brotherhood will meet this evening in the chnren social rooms in Russell street for a spclal business meeting. The members are all urged to attend. CLASS DAY EXERCISES. ' "Class Day" at the Hammond high school was observed yesterday. The exercises were held yesterday afternoon in the assembly room of the Central building in South Hohman street. The day's program was delightful and every number was thoroughly enjoyed. Only the students and faculty were present. The seniors gift to the high school were two dictionaries and 1 cases. Miss Elsa Hudson gave the "Farewell" for the class and the "Class Prophesy" was given by Miss Helen Burroughs. "The Salutation" was given by Miss Vera DeLong and Miss Georgia DeWeese gave the "Class Will." Robin Amoss gave "The Class History." Several musical selections were given by the young men of the J. B. H. Club. jLodge Assemblies A number of Hammond people, membres of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. and Triumph Council No. 11 T. of L. met at the South Shore station at seven o'clock this morning and left for South Rend, Ind. to attend the state convention. Members from every council in the state are expected to be In attendance. The meeting will continue today and Wednesday. This evening the members of Triumph
AT FOUNTAINS, HOTEwS, On CLSCWHCRC Get the Original -nd Genuine no misers IV1ALTED EV9 1E.E1 CMci&au cfmiiaUcnd? The Food Drink for AH Ages MCfl MILK. MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN FOWDEX Not in any Milk Trust ET Insist on "HORLICK'S'! Tk a packef horn
PAULINE GROMAN OBITUARY. Pauline Charlotte Oroman was born
Jan. 22, 1875 -at Brunswick, Ind. and entered into her eternal home June 1, 912. Her early girlhood was spent at Brunswick. She graduated from ths Post Graduate Training School for Nurses at Chicago and followed her profession to which she was much devoted until her health failed. Seeking n vain to Improve her health she spent the last seven years in Texas and Mexico but the ravages of disease could not be overcome. The last few montht of her life were spent with her sisters, Mrs. Harvey Gross at Paris, 111. and Mrs. Oeo. Plopho, Brunswick, Ind. Notwithstanding her suffering her heroism and marvelous cheerfulness and sweet nature endeared her greatly to al who knew her. The funeral was held at the family home Monday, Juna Srd and was largely attend ed by many friends and relatives from Hammond, Crown Point and Chicasro. Miss Groman was the daughter of the late Dr. Chas Groman and is survived by seven sisters and three brothers. Among her relatives in Hammond are her sister. Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Dr. H. CGroman and Mr. Ralph Groman. Council will do the initiatory work and the drill work will be put on bv the members of Golden Rule Council. Teh Hammond members anticipated a very pleasant time. Members of the Woodmen Circle met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Tfeffer, 264 East Sibley street yesterday after noon and plans were partially made for the Memorial day program. The attendance was not as large as had been expected so that the plsns could not be completed. Another special meeting will be called in the near fu ture and a large attendance of thi membership is desired. The members of the Ladies' Society of the B. of L. F. and E. will have their regular meeting Wednesday in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. Plans will be made for the card party at which they will enter tain Wednesday, June 19th. The pub- j iic is given a cordial invitation to attend the party, A card party and dance will be given Wednesday evening at Long's Hall in. State street by the members of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. The public is invited and the members desire that there is a large attendance. The card games will begin promptly at eigiii o ciock. several pretty prisej will be awarded. A program of dances will be enjoyed following the card games. r The members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus will entertain at a dancing party Thursday evening at DaPron'a dancing academy in State street. The party is for the members and their friends. The proceeds will be used for the base ball fund. A meeting of the members Silver Light Hive, U O. T. M., will take place Wednesday evening in the, K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. ' Betz Exhibit at Atlantic City xrann wets jr. ana f red Cedergras of Hammond are new arrivals at Chalfonte. Atlantic City. They are- to make preparations tor the annual exhibit of the Bets surgical instruments at Atlantic City.
$AK F(Q)X Has the Home tor the Nobby, Up-to-Oate HDresser Hatter and Gents' Furnisher
601 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND BLOG., HAMMOND, IND.
An alMhe-y ear Around Necessity
yjrF cream ((laOTMj)) COMPLETELY
Completely removes odors from perspiration. Positively will not parch the skin nor soil the clothing. At AH Drug and Department Stores
HAMMOND. PHONE 232 Tonite & Wednesday CIIARTRES & HOLUDAY CO. In the Tabloid Musical Extravaganza At! ALASKAN HONEYMOON Featuring the '.iglnal TEXAS TOMMY DANCE i'rom the Thalia Theater. San Francisco. Also These Headline Vaudeville Acts LEO F1L1ER Eccentric Violinist LESTER AND MOURE Singing and Talking. FRAN. PARISH Muscal Barrel Camper. THE REAL, BARGAIN SHOW OF THFJ SEASON. Admission 10c and 20c Let da your Becorating and Painting. Phone 1183M for prices. PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make T cno Ton m rscc mo. , HOW TO GET THEM Money 1 muvkk nui WWk. S CM ! en- Mjmca JOSHUA R. H. POTTS 30tASt.Williiili..P.C U.8. If I U 129 Ortrt St. Pill lllpliM. HOteWlSLOkM
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