Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday. June 10, 1912.

" 3H ' i ---a

GINGHAM FROCK

FOR SUMMER WEAR

celebrate: axxiversiry. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. K. Matthies of 711 Sohl street celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage Saturday evening by entertaining a number of friends at dinner. Wels Hall in State street was ,the scene of the pretty affair snd the ball room was profusely decorated with palms, ferns and flowers to carry out a color scheme in pink and white. - The lights were shaded with pink crepe paper and ropes of pretty greenery from which little bells were suspended were festooned from the chandeliers to the corners of the

hall. Suspended from the central chandelier was a large silver wedding bell to which were attached ten smaller bells. The table was beautifully decorated with bowls of pink kilarney roses and pink and white carnations. Flowers were given the guests as favors. Thirty covers were laid. A four course dinner was served. Dr. H G. Mere was toastmaster at the dinner and Mr. Learning and Mr. Learning and Mr. Marden gave toasts befitting tho occasion to which Mr. Matthies responded. Preceding the dinner, a musical program was given by Miss Helen Phillips of Chicago, who is Miss Masepohl's house guest. Miss Adele Merx and Mr. Clark Learning. Dancing was Indulged in following the dinner. The program of dances continued until twelve o'clock. The party at which Mr. and Mrs. Matthies were host and hostess was one of the most delightful of the season in Hammond and was enjoyed by the following Hammond and

SOCIAL SEWS FOR TUESDAY.

The Misses Frdder of State street tv 1 11 have an their guests Tuesday ermine the younsr women of the N X. Embroidery Club.

years. Until recently she was employ

ed in the offices of the Chicago Tele

phone Company in Hammond. Mr.

Dlbos is the only son. of Mrs. Caroline

Dibos of Russell street. He is man-

ager of the J. J. Dibos and Son Coal

Company.

GRANTED A LICENSE.

Miss Kathrlne Follmar and William

Struck were granted a marriage li

cense In Geneva, 111., and their mar

riage was solemnised there last Sat

urday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Struck are

well known Hammond young people

and they will receive, the best wishes and congratulations - of many friends

on the announcement of their mar

riage. They will make their home in

Hammond. AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The members of the Ladies' Aid So

ciety of the First M. E. church will meet In the church parlors in Russell street Wednesday afternoon at two-

thirty o'clock.

A CLI B .MEETING.

Miss K!slu Forrest entertained the!

out of town guests: Dr. and Mrs. H. G. ( members of the Alpha Phi Xu at her

Merz, Mr. ana Mrs. ciark Learning, Mr. home Plummer avenue, Friday even-

r.na Mrs. .Mcnoias cmmernng, Air. and ng. Her home was beautifully deoo-

Mrs. Eugene Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Marden, Mr! and Mrs. Frank Masepohl, -Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Andree, Mrs. Mary Hansen. Miss Detman of Milwaukee, Miss Helen rhillips of Chi-

rated with cut flowers and the color I

scheme was, carried out in pink and white. Dancing and card playing were

pleasures of the evening. At a latel hour a dainty luncheon was served by

cago. Miss Annie Bassett, Miss Bertha! the hostess. The following club mem T( n n flon ATi 1Ha Mprr A Mco ' . . . . . .

Hansen, Miss Adele Merz, Mi

Beatrice Hansen, Miss Elsa Masepohl and Messrs. Will Matthies of Milwaukee and Glen.Ebright. ' A MARRIAGE: CEREMONY. Miss Luella Stack became the bride of Edward Dibos at a pretty ceremony solemnized this morning at seven o'clock at All Saint's Catholic church In East Sibley street? . The Rev. Father Edward F. Barrett performed the ceremony In the presence of the relatives and a few friends of the, bride and groom. The ring ceremony wit

used. Miss Amelia Dibos - served the!

bride as maid of honor and Thomas Stack, a brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a beautiful tailored suit of white whip cord and a large white picture hat. She traveled in a tailored costume of black and white serge. Miss Dlbos wore a tailored suit of white whip cord and a large white hat. Following the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Therese Stack, 193 Indiana avenue. Only the Immediate rela

tives were entertained at the breakfast. The table was beautifully appointed in pink and white. Flowers and pretty greenery . were used to decorate the table. Mr. and Mrs." Dibos left on their wedding trip this morning and expect to be absent from Hammond for , several weeks. They will motor through southern Indiana and

Kentucky. On their return to Hammond they will announce their at home among their friends. They have their home at 135 Russell Street all In readiness. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dibos received many very beautiful gifts from friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dibos are prominent socially and have many friends among the young people in Hammond. Mrs. Dibos is a daughter of Mrs. Therese Stack and has made her home in Hammond for a number of

bers were present:' Sarah McLaughlin,

Mary Klien, Evelyn Grenzer, Marie Beckmen, Josephine Eberst and Elsie

Forrest. Miss DuBois of Crown Point

was the invited guest. . A Till MULE PARTY.

: Mrs. August Schneider is entertain

ing the members of the Embroidery

Club this afternoon at her home in Masm street. Mrs. Schneider will enter

tain at a thimble party and the guests

will bring their needle work. ELECT OFFICERS.

"-The members of the alumni association $1111 -Hammond high school will meet in the kindergarten room of the

Central building this evening at eight

o'clock. It is desired that many mem

bers attend as business of importance will be transacted. The annual election of officers will be one of the

features of the evening. WILL MEET TUESDAY.

The young women of the X. X. Em

broidery Club will be entertained by

the Misses Fedder Tuesday evening at their home in State street. It will be the regular weekly club meeting and the members will devote the evening to their needle work, A MISSIONARY MEETING. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First

M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Robert Armstrong at her home, 114 Carroll street Tuesday afternoon. An interesting program has been prepared for the afternoon and it is desired that many members attend. V HOME WEDDING. "

Miss Eleanor Martdernoch and Oren

Busby were married at high noon to

day at. the home of the bride's mother.

Mrs. Mathilda Mandernoch, 12 Waltham street. The Rev. W. F.

' .

WINDOW AND

,' DOOR SCREENING.

The importance ef having err en for the windows and doora la bfromins widely recognised, an

not only desirable for comfort, but

neeesaary for health. In the earlier

I day, these areenn and their ad-

Juatmenta were decidedly tfleflgur-

log, bat the newer way in to have

the nereen adjusted outatde of the window, or nicely fitted In the In-

aide. In the beat construction, the STOTU and frames are of metal

tumble, yet Ila-htly built, are prac-

tlcally Invisible against the house,

and do not Interfere with the house, and do not interfere with the shutters and nwnins-s. The groove on which the frame runa ia carried from the alll to the top of the window, to allow the frame to

be .adjusted at any point. In

many Instances, the screen frame

la made to flt into the window

frame, full length, and the window can thus be raised or lowered, an one likes. The screen frames can

be hooked at the top, and when

the wladowa are to be cleaned, the nereen can be adjusted by an

I Iron fixture. Or, the "all over"

screen can be hunk like n door

aad fnntened by books to the in-

aide of the casement. The framen

should be made of well aeaaoned

lumber, nnd the wire should be of

good qoallly, so It will not dent or aag. Bronse net will usually

withstand rust, . but If a good,

honestly-made quality of enameled

wire eua be had, it Is about as

serviceable. Wherever it is possl-

ble to do ao, the screens should precede the advent of the first fly or moaqulsto. If care la taken to

put the frames f way when the need for them la ended, they will last several years, If the wire ia of good quality. The cheap, poor 4 grade la an extravagance, aa one

q season will hardly pass before It la la mga. It la better to economise qt in something else, and get the

qV peniaga acreened. . 4

HIGRESATION HEARS YOUNG'S

AVE MARIA

The "Ave Maria" set to music for a

bass solo, by Barnie G. Young, one of

Hammond's most prominent musicians, was sung for the first time yesterday

morning as an offeratory at the high

mass at St. Joseph's Catholic church

William Humpfer. one of the choir members, sang the solo, accompanied

toy Mrs. Joseph Hojnacki, the organist, both putting into the words and music

the prayerful spirit that the composer

Intended for his latest production.

The Ave Maria prayer has been the

suDject tor composition by the noted

musicians of all ages, and while Mr

Young Is modest about his attempt, it

has nevertheless exceptional merit. It is one of a number of productions that he has to his credit and his many friends hope that they will have other opportunities of hearing his "Ave

Maria." m

The services at St. Joseph's church

yesterday were unusually elaborate",

owing to the celebration of the feast

of Corpus Christi. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and after the regular services school

boys and school girls in white and the men of the Rosary society formed in

line for a processional with the euchar-

Ist which was carried by the Rev. H. M.

Plaster.

Here la a chic frock developed in

plain and ; riped gingham. The

tunic ia decort-tod with flat buttons.

The V idles section are outlined with

Mas pipings.

Switzer, pastor of the First M. E.

church performed the ceremony. Many

relatives and, friends of the bride and groom were invited to witness the

ceremony, among them were several

guests from a distance. Miss Cox

served the bride as maid of honor and

Elmer Mandernoch, a brother of the

bride,- was the groom's only attendant

In the bride's oartv were Harriet

Xlckel who carried the ring in a large Invitation to the Dance

La FBrance rose and Miss Blanche

Mandernoch, Miss Elsie Jors, Mis Jessie Xickel and Miss Gladys Piephs who stretched the ribbons that formed an aisle through which the bride and

Alpengruhen , Austin

Hazel Hamer

Valse Chromatiqu.e Godard

Helen Peffers

Old Black Joe, Var. ..Arr. by Gimbel

Marion Housby

A Little Stranger in the Tea Cup....

Fleming Anna Ahlborn

Valse Caprice , Xewland

Helen Blosser

Valse Caprice Xewland

Irene Bracher

Sextette fro mLucia Mori

Leona Bowman

(a) Irish Love Song ;Lang (b) The Swallows ..; Cowen

Pearl Seif er

Second Valse ...Godard

Arnold Vlerk

Witches Dance .MacDowell

Ruth Stommel

Seguidilla ....... .V.-. . Bohm

Bessie 'Sumpson " "

Florence . . . . . . , ...... i .. . . . . Liebling

Georgian Brower

Von Weber

Beatrice Dickson

TOULESTOII Mrs. S. Beemer, who has been tho

guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hewitt, has returned to Chicago.

L. G. Avery was a business visitor

In Chicago Saturday. .

Mrs. A. Senler of Chicago is visiting

with her daughter, Mrs. J. Gordon, for a

few days. - " - -

Mrs. J. A. Normandt and children f

Chicago visited with friends here over

Sunday.

Mrs. P. Brown is visiting friends and

relatives in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Shaw are entertain

ing relatives from Michigan.

Miss E. Henderson was a Hammond

visitor last evening.

Mrs. R. Smith is visiting with Mrs.

F. E. Harms for a few days.

Miss Dora Lohman of Griffith Is vis

iting relatives here.

1 .M-t

rfhiaSr

TELEGRAPH SERVICE-

FORTOLLESTON The messenger service of the Gary

office of the Western Union Telegraph

company has been extended to Tolios-

ton. Meyer's drug store at Second street and Borman boulevard will be

the Tolleston branch.

Messages for and from Tolleston will be relayed by telephone from the

downtown office in the Ohio building

in Gary.

IBB YOU READING THEE TIMES?

H. C. GROMAH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205

NOW PLAYING The Kclly-Sliuster Gaiety Company In the Merry Musical Comedy The Diamond Palace Hotel A Constant Ripple of Merriment 14 PEOPLE 14 BIG BEAUTY CHORUS

Another Big Thursday

Show

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and makej; Money Jr-w. was f. U V un.L im

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ea taaa snoat af ths news of work to had.

PARENTS' CliCB MEETING.

The members of the Parents' Club of

the West Hammond school will have

groom passed to the parlor where the their last meeting of the year Thurs-

aay evening, June lam in ine scnooi

hall. " The program - will be given

ceremony was performed. Miss Garnet

Busby presided at the piano and played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohen-

Mtss Bessie Ely formerly of Ham

mond but now of Chicago is spending the day with Mrs. L. L. Bomberger at

her home in Glendale Park.

Miss Helen rhillips of Chicago is the guest of Miss Elsa Masepohl at her home In Webster avenue. Mrs. Iou Morris and son, Charles of Providence, R. I, arrived in Hammond last week to spend the summer with Mrs. Morris' mother and sister, Mrs. C. C Smith and Miss Maud Smith at their home in State street. Miss Edith Goodman of Williams

street has gone to Omaha to spend a few weeks with friends and relatives.

Miss Dettman and Will Matthies re

turned to their homes in Milwaukee

yesterday after a short visit with Mr.

and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies at their

home in Sohl street.

Mr. and Mrs, P. A. O'Connell of South

Hohman street were called to Misha-

naki, Ind. today on account of the

serious illness of Mr. O'Connell 8

father.

Miss Blanche Nixon has gone to hr

home in Maryville, Mo. to spend a few weeks with relatives after which she

will enter the Iowa State University

for the summer course.

Miss Jane Breckof South Hohman

street has gone to Walla Walla, Wash to spend the summer "months; ' i

Miss Albertine Shepherd of Williams

street has gone to her home in lndi

anapolis to spend the summer vacation

with relatives.

Mrs. Seeley and daughter, Marlon

Seeley left for their home in Milan, O,

yesterday. Miss Seeley was a member

of the 1912 graduating class from the Hammond high school. Mrs. Seeley is

a sister of Miss Annie Bassett and was

her guest during commencement week.

promptly at eight -o'clock. During the

grin as the processions'. She also ac- "ociai nour loiiowing me program, re

freshments win Ds- servea. une ioi

companled Miss Norma Robblns who

sang "O, Promise Me" very sweetly.

The bride wore a very beautiful

gown of Ivory duchess satin veiled Monologue

lowing will be the evening's program

Piano Solo. ........ v. ... .Irene Brusel

. ..George Tearson

Seven

2 Eleven

V V -KiaJLWJLa

Your neighbor puzzles you. She doesn't get up earlier, neither is

she stronger than you, but her

wash is out in the air and sunshine while you are still rubbing, rubbing.

Be An Up-to-date Woman

and accept the secret of an easy and quick washday. Let"Rub-No-More Carbo-Naptho" Soap and Washing Powder save your time, strength, temper and clothes.

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with marquisette. She carried a show

er bouquet of brides roses. The maid of honor wore a dainty white lingerie

gown and her ffowers were pink

kilarney roses.

After the reading of the marriage

ceremony a wedding breakfast was

served. The refreshments were serv

ed at small tables. Dainty hand deco

rated place cards were laid for the

guests. The tables were prettily ap

pointed in pink and white and roses

were used among the decorations.

Mr. and Mrs. Busby will leave Ham

mond this evening on their wedding trip. They w-ill be "at home" in St.

Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Busby were the re

cipients of numerous gifts In a ilver

and cut glass from friends. They have

many friendsc In Hammond and this vicinity who will extend them best

wishes and congratulations. Mrs

Eusby is a daughter of Mrs. Mathilda

Mandernoch, 12 Waltham street. A LtXCHEOX.

Mrs. O. D. Appleyard very charming

ly entertained at a one-thirty o'clock

luncheon today at her Maywood apart

ment in honor of a numberof friends who are leaving Hammond. Covers

were laid for six. Mrs Edward Hohlt.

Mrs. S. E. Nelson. Mrs. Robert Harrington who will leave soon for the Michigan" s,ummen resorts, . Mrs. V.

Violin Solo iiAlphonse Siegrist

Aduress Attorney H- E. Granger

Vocal Selection. .Mrs. Edith BeardsHy

(Nl Pwelr fa

Personal

Miss Beatrice Ferguson of Doty street

is the guest of relatives in Kamlaoaz.oa

is the guest of relatives in Kalamazoo,

Mich.

Miss Emily Crosiby of Williams street

has gone to her home In Evansvllle,

Wis., to spend the summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs Iouis Freeman of

Monroe street have returned from Mt

Clemens, where they have been for the

past few weeks.

Miss Kate Hamilton will spend the

summer with relatives in Chassell

Mich.

Mrs. Otto Rabe of Williams street has

gone to Chicago Heights, 111., to spend

a week with frier.ds and relatives.

Homer F. Branch who will spend the J,ra- "a"es jseau nas reiurneu io summer with her mother and sisters at her hom ' Chicago after visiting her

Pehas Island, Maine and Mrs. I). M.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I Daugherty

Sears who will leave Wednesday forat tneir home, in Logan street.

BELL'S ENGLISH BATH LOTION (for the bath) removes and prevents Eczema. Salt Rheum and all skin diseases, removes the dead skin and opens the pores, allowing proper absorption of oxygen by bringing the cuticle to a healthy, natural etate. This Bath Lotion is splendid for tired, aching, foul smelling or sweating feet and forthe prevention of corns and bunions. Price of Each Lotion 50c per bottle. Sample bottle 10c. GUS. JORDAN, Sole Agent. ROOM 25 RIMBACH BLOCK. PHONE 467. HAMMOND, IND.

Lodge Assemblies

A very pleasant meeting of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge was held last Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. There were seventy-five in attendance, among them visitors from Danville, Logansport and East Chicago. It was the regular weekly meeting and the usual business snd social program was folowed. There was Initiation of candidates. Following the lodge session a banquet Was served. Covers were laid at one long table in the banquet room. The table was prettily decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Next Saturday evening the members will meet again and initiate a class of three candidates. Arrangements are being made for a pleasant session. The second degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates at the meeting of the Knights of Pythias this evening. A large attendance of the membership is desired at the meeting.

her home In.' Fort Wayne, Ind. the guests.

A RECITAI-

fThe third recital at the Hammond

I Musica college was given Saturday eve

ning, June 8th, at $ o'clock, by pupils

of the intermediate department. A pro

gram of vocal and instrumental num

bers was given by pupils of Prof. Clark

Learning, Mrs. William Whitaker, Miss

Dora Otto and Miss Elizabeth Webber.

Every number on the following program was thoroughly enjoyed by the

large audience.

On the Race Course. Blake

Roy and Helen Peffers

Robins Return Leander Fisher

Eva Newell

Tarentella Kollet

Lorene Baxter

Dixie.. Arr. by Grobe

Marjorie Ruff

(a) Du blst wis eine Blume Smith (b) An Open Secret ........ .Woodman

-. Adele Men:

Fountain

Roy Peffers

The Mryths

Roverta Push

Miss Alys Hess left yesterday for Valparaiso, where she will attend the summer Normal at the Valparaiso university. Miss Lyda Muenlch of South Hohman street will leave the latter part of the week for Tpsllantl, Mich., where she will attend the summer Normal. Mrs. Katherlne Kaufman of East Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. C. C. Smith, at her home, in State street Miss Ada McKnight left Saturday for Kalamazoo, Mich., where she will spend the summer with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis of 91 Williams street motored to Streeter, 111., today, where they will spend the week visiting Dr. Davis' relatives. t Mrs. Nahtan L. Thompson and little daughter, Evelyn concluded their visit In Chicago Saturday and are the guests of Mrs. A. E. Merry weather at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs Thompson will leave for her home In Everett. Wash, next Thursday after

I here. ' Miss Annie Basset will return with Mrs. Thompson and spend the

Bohm

summer in Everett.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY. It is said that yellow dock root or leaves steeped in vinegar will sure the worst cases of ringworm. Tar may be removed from the hands by rubbing with the outside of fresh orange or lemon peel and drying immediately. The volatile oils dissolve tar so that it ca nbe rubbed off.

A good remedy for croup is to mix one tablespoonful of pulverized alum with about twice its quantity of sugar so make It palatable and administer as quickly as possible and It will aftor almost Instant relief.

ARB l OU READING THE TIMERS

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Go to Negele, the Druggist, 628 Hohman St.; Lion store pharmacy, Kaufmann & Wolf, proprietors, and C. S. Nelson, Harbor pharmacy, Indiana Harbor, today, get a SI box of "NuritOi" and feel It work. Nothing has ever done what this prescription will do. Compounded by the Magistral Chem. Co- Flatiron Bldg.. New York.

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(