Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1913 — Page 2

TFE TIME& Wednesday, June 4, 1913. Bride Who Gets Check for Gift.

Lodge Assemblies

v r rUTIKS TO HONOR 1IKIDKS. Miss Florence Shea and Miss Mona Krost will have a number of pretty parties Riven In their honor this week. Miss Krost's marriage to Roy (larceau of Tacoma, Wash., will be an event of Tuesday, June 10 and the marriage of Miss Shea and Charles F. A. Murray of ' Rochester, X. Y., will be solemnised Wednesday, June 25. This evening a dancing party will be Riven by the R. P. C. Club In the University club rooms in the Citizens' German National Bank building. The party will honor Mrs. Joseph Carrigan who will leave Ham-, mond this week to make her future home in Ambia. Ind., Mrs. Oscar Faber of Minneapolis who Is here for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Otto

Knoerzer of South Hohman street aml'aHt meeting of the year.

Miss Mona Krost. Tomorrow evening Mrs. William C. Daly will entertain a number of young people at her home, 12 Williams street in honor of her sister. Miss Florence Shea. Mrs. Alexander Stoikowitr. and Miss Eva Wilson will be hostesses at a bride's party Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Wilson in Carroll street. The party will honor both Miss Krost and Miss Shea. In the evening Miss Grace Kingwlll will entertain at the Hammond Country Club in honor of M'ss Shea. A SUIPRISK PARTY. A very pleasant surprise was arranged by Mrs. Fred Lukeman of Ea-st Sibley street last nigrht in honor of her husband's forty-fifth birthday anniversary. The evening: proved a most enjoyable to every one present. Several pretty musical selections were rendered. Progressive pedro was the general diversion of the evening and the high honors went to Mrs. Brldenthal and Mr. O. C. Trout. Light refreshments were served after which the guests .departed extending their sincere wish to Mr. Lukeman for the many returns of'the day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrman, Mr. and. Mrs. John Klnsle. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Klletch, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bieker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeMere. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Trouf, Mr. and Mrs. Xic Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. I,. Lukeman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washausum. Mesdames Cathrlne Phillips, Helen Austgen, Rose Brldenthal, and Misses Cathrine Theis and Dora Lukeman and Messrs. Joe Austgen and Fred Lukeman. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church was held yesterday , afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Wes ley Reed in Ridge Road. Mrs. Reed ana Mrs. w. m. penman were host esses and following the program served their guests with a dainty two course 1-jncheon. The social hour was spent very enjoyably. There was a large attendance at the meeting. The program for the afternoon opened with devotional exercises lead by Mrs. Julius Dunsing. The Enigma study was in charge of Mrs. Otto Muehlberger. Mrs.

. L. Spohn formerly of Hammond but'Kwn- Her flowers were red roses.

now of Minneapolis and Mrs. n.msi n. '

gave the musical program. Mrs. Spohn oause" very sweetly just preceding th. sang very sweetly a group of songs and' ceremony. The wedding supper was Mrs. Dunsing plaved a crettv lnstrn-'served Immediately following the read-

mental selection. The annual il-ctlnn of officers was an Important feature of the meeting and It resulted as follows: President Mrs. A. D. Stewart. Vice President Mrs. Otto Muehlberger. Secretary Mrs. Julius Dunsing. Treasurer Mrs. E. A. Gilson. Coresponding Secretary Mrs. W, H. Spellman. Secretary of Literature Mrs. G. Tt. Streeter. Supply Secretary Mrs. V. O. Fraley. Mite Box Secretary Mrs. Cresson. QUARTERLY BUSINESS MEETING. Mrs. F. C. Demlng. the president of the Homewood Magazine Club entertained the club members at her home in South. Hohman street yesterday afternoon. It was the afternoon for the quarterly business meeting and several matters of interest were discussed by

the members. After an hour devoted to'mother in Hammond lor several jears

business the hostess served her guests with a beautifully appointed luncheon ana tne remainder or tne afternoon was spent in a delightful social way. POSTPONE MEETING. The meeting of the N. N. Embroidery Club which was announced would taka place last evening at the home of the Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert in postponed. oung wornSouth Hohman street was isext Tuesday evening the young en of the club will be entertained by Mrs. John J. Claussen at her home in State Line street. Mrs. Claussen will be hostess at a thimble party, WOIF-IUEHN NUPTIALS. The home of Mrs. Anna Hess at 278 Michigan avenue wag the scene of a beautiful nuptial event last evening

when her daughter, Miss Ethel Loretta this afternoon at one o clock were Wolf became the bride of William ' married by Judge Frank D. Trest. FolHenry Huehn. The ceremony was per-'lowing the ceremony they had dinner formed at five o'clock, the Rev. C. J. 'at the Hotel Mee. The bride was at-

Sharp, pastor of the First Christian church of Hammond officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The cereWere you born under a lucky star Oriental Astrology will tell you this and reveal many more events In your life that wilt help and interest you. Do not be deceived by offers of VOIR FOKTUSIS TtiLU FHEE. ASTUREL. Lon don's Great Astrologer will ad vlse you on all matters f life, home, business. changes speculad a y s t tion. beat nlant. etc Gwj9 1 A.. prospectus IV Of TATE," Give you , u r a- H" and place (If pos-y sible), state If date, nou of birth parried, or single, T and ASTUREL will send you a FREE Reading of your lire to introduce - Ainr- and nis entirely new system of reading lives. Adarenai G. H. BRATELY, Bureau 107-H ID, Vlearaa;e Gate, Kensington, London. W-.. Kaclaad.

m, mm..-' 'w 1 '9

COMl; F.VKSTS. Mra. A. S. Hunt mill entertain the mmbrn of the M m v owt Club at her hone, S08 Kant Sibley atreet Thursday afternoon. At her home la Truman avenue Mra. Robert tiehrtnn; will entertain the member of the Oak Ieaf Kmbroldery t'lub Thursday afternoon. The member will devote the afternoon to their needle work. Mra. Merrhaat will entertain at a thimble party Thuraday afternoon at

ker home. liV.i Indiana avenue. Her Kueata for the afternoon will he the member of the K. A. K. t'lub. The members of the Colonial Club will be Koeata at a thimble party at which Mra. J. W. Iteed will be hontena at her home la Ridge Road Thuradny afternooa. An Important meeting of the member of the Hammond Jewish Literary Society will take place thla evening at eight o'clork at the home of II. .reenra;. 1 State atreet. It will le toe Mra. William S. I.awaon will entertain Informally at a little card party Thnraday afternoon at her home In Rlmbaeh avenue. Her arueata will be the member of the Acme Social Club. Mra. W. F. nrtdge at her home, T'.l Ruth atreet will eatertala the member of the Columbia Club Thuraday afternoon. Euchre will be played during the afternoon. The weekly meetlna; of the Baptist Women'a I'nlon will take place Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. L. Smith In Warren atreet. It will be a hualnean meetlna; and the annual election of officer will be a feature of the afternoon. The member of Circle St. 2 of St. Margaret' hospital will meet with Mra. Jooeph Emmerllaa; at her home In H uracil atreet Thursday afternoon for their regular semi-monthly meetlna;. Cards will be the entertainment for the afternooa. There will be a meeting of the Martha Society Thuraday. The member will meet for an all day session In the parlor of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. Home bakery will be for aale both at the church and at -Kuhn'n market In State street, Mra. Goehrlaser will entertain tho member of the Amethyst Club at a thimble party Thnraday afternoon at her heme la Russell atreet. The directors of the Settlement House will meet at three o'clock Friday afternoou at the Settlement House, State atreet. mony took place In the parlor under a bower formed a smilax. The little ring bearer, Vera Wolf In a dainty white lace frock lead the bridal procession . . . . . . . . xm - v. ........ ,i;D. ana lo"ow'n8 lne ma,a ul lAiyrvie nuenn ana mo urn. man, Charles Wolt came the bride and groom. The bride wore a very beautiful gown of white, charmeuse satin veiled with duchess and shadow lace iHer lon lace vel1 was crowned with lilies oi ine vau;y huu sihuha ohu (carried a shower bouquet of white rose I buds. The bride traveled in a pretty (tailored suit of blue broad cloth and she wore a hat to correspond. Miss Huehn wore a beautiful white lactf Miss Marguerite ttaefer sang "Belng of the marriage service. An ele 'erantly appointed supper was served in six courses. The tables were decorated very attractively with brides roses and ferns and smllsx. The decorations throughout the home were carried out in a color scheme of white and green. Enroute to California Mr. and Mrs Huehn will spend a few days in Denver and Salt Lake City. While in Los Angeles they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Invent, formerly of Hammond. They will spend a month or more in the west and after July 15 will be at home to their friends at 52 Muenich Court. Mr. and Mrs. Huehn received numerous beautiful gifts in silver, hand painted china and cut glass. They are two of Hammond'? prominent young people and have manv friends here throughout the county. Mrs. Huehn is a tiaugmer oi Mrs. Anna Hess and has lived with her She has been one of the most tetea ot the June brides, some or me seasons prettiest parties having been given til her honor during the past weeks. Mrs. Huehn is a son of Mrs. Mary M. Huehn of Logan street. He Is employed as an electrician In .Pullman, 111. There were forty guests at the wed ding and among those from out of town were Mrs. Rudolph Spauldlng of Chijcago; Mrs. Caroline Frasa of Ora, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf and son Homer of Englewood, and Dr. and Mrs A. H. Pannenborg and uaugnter, Maurine Lavene of Chicago Heights, 111. MARRIED IN HAMMOND. Miss Lilly Dorothy Steege and Harry L. Mardin were granted a marriage li'cense at Crown Point this morning and tired in a tan tailored suit with hat to match. GRANTED A LICENSE. A marriage license was granted Miss Inez Carl of Elkhart, Ind., and William A. Hendershot of Hammond in Chicago today. A BENEFIT CONCERT. Miss Lillian Thompson and her classes in piano and voice will give a recital Thursday evening, June 5 In the club rooms ot the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. . Ruth Webster Cross, reader will assist with the program. The entertainment is given for the. benefit of the W. C. T. U. Hospital Fund. The ticket sale is in charge of the members of tho W. C. T. U. Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your home Is cold No, Ind. Gas & Elec Co.

A meeting of the members of the Oermanla Lodge Rebekahs took place last evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. It was the regular semi-monthly meeting and there wa the usual large attendance of members. Visitors were present from theJDorcas Lodge of Rebekahs. A class of five candidates was initiated during' the evening. Arrangements were made to meet at the hall in State street Sunday afternoon at one o'clock and go in :t body to the cemetery for the annual Memorial Day exercises. The day's program was outlined. The next regular lodge session will occur in two weeks on Tuesday evening. Following the business meeting refreshments were served and a delightful time wa spent socially. This evening there will be a meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive I O. T. M. in the K. of P, Hall In South Hohman street.

Miss Pearl Webber will leave for her home in I'rbana. 111., today after visiting Miss Marselle Murray at her home In South Hohman street for a few days. Miss Marguerite Klliott of Frankfort, Ind., Is the guest of her parents, the Rev, and Mrs. F. M. Elliott at their home in Ogden street. Little Miss Evelyn Hechler of 32 Sibley street will spend a few weeks visiting her aunts, Mrs. G. C. Ruthven and Mrs. F. O. Wlrlck of Kendallville, nd. Mrs. H. F. Erlebach and little daugher, Frances left last evening fr Tampa, Fla., where they will spend a month visiting Mrs. Erlebach's sister, Mrs. A. C, LeClaire. CARD OF THANKS. To the employes of the Bets and Simplex companies, . the Rev. W. A. Brauer and other friends whose kind ness and sympathy was extended to Mrs. Louis Wolters during the sickness and death of her husband, Albert Wolters. v CARIJ OF THANKS. The family of George Post wish to express their gratitude for the kindness extended in our present bereavement. " . , ELKS HOLD JOINT MEETING Hammond, W'hitingi- East Chicago and Gary Elks will hold a joint meeting at the East Chicago clubrooms this evening for the purpose of push ing forward the plan of the Hammond lodge in furtherance of the Big Broth er movement. Elks from the above cities will send large delegations to East Chtcago and a .huge and enthus iastic meeting is assured.. This plan of getting together on thie Big Brother movement, has received the endorsement and approval jof the state association at a reoent meeting! All Elks are earnestly requested to be present at the joint meeting tonight, as the success of this gathering de pends the success of the Big Brother movement in Elkdom. Hon. W. C. McMahan of Crown Point will address the meeting and several prominent members of the membership committee of the state association will be present. Special cars will leave the corner of State and Hohman streets at 7:30 o'clock.Board Has Meeting . Minor matters . kept the board of public works hard at work this morn ing until long after the usual hour of dismissal. The business handled fol io wa: Hearing on Amy avenue sewer reso lution, confirming same and authorlz ing advertisement for bids. Bond of Tri-City Electric company to do electrical work accepted. Applica tion for license granted. Inspector's bond of E. B. Cross for Kenwood addition accepted. Herman Gubs appointed inspector for Pennsylvania avenue. Inspector's report of I De Bow on Kenwood addition accepted. ' Plans and specifications for Beall avenue local sewer accepted. Plans and specifications for Sibley street "B" sidewalks accepted. Clerk told to advertise for bids for building sidewalks on both sides of Truman street 100 feet west of Ham lin street. L. De Bow and J. Snyder appointed special police at lake front, June 1, 1913, at $70 a month. Police After Vandals. Vandals who have been In the habit of making Harrison par.k a nightly loafing place and have been destroy ing property, plants and abusing the birds and animals, had better beware In the near future or their arrests will made and they will be severely repri manded. Park Superintendent Peter Fox and the police are working to gether and with the next report of vandalism the night marauders will be punished. During the absence of Mr. Fox Saturday night the young rowdies trampled on the flowers and shrubs, broke the chain on the private boat in the lagoon, broke nearly two dozen duck eggs which a duck was hatching, abused the foxes in their cages and tried to kill, some squirrels in the park The police have issued orders to arrest the first offender SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. DRINK H ABI T RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT . Thousands of wives, mothers and sis ters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE, because It has cured men loved ones of the "Drink HaWt" and thereby brought happiness to thett hnmaa. Can be riven secretly. OR RINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask; for Free Booklet. Lion Store Pharmacy, South Hohman treeL liammpud, led,

f s V - AW 1 W "W, ! lift

Miss Lily Dorothy Magnus, daughter of Mrs. Jacob AW Loeb, 401 Fullerton parkway, Chicago, who tonight is to become the brlda of Sydney L. Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Benr. has one surprise wedding gift awaiting her. This is a check which her grandfather, Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, has bestowed upon her aa his personal gift. The check arrived a few days ago tightly sealed In an envelope with the request that it should not be opened until this evening at the reception which follows the ceremony to be per

DANCING : 01

MASTERS

POPULAR

Teachers Frown on Current Favor Return to Declaring that the freak dances of today are products of the cabaret and cheap vaudeville stage, and not strong enougli to last long with a sane public, the Chicago Association of Dancing Masters, of which prof. DePron of Hammond is an official, last night rung the death knell on the various trots. flPS, glides, slides, drop step, bear dances and innumerable "hugs" that have become the rage. The dancing masters will start a campaign to revive the popularity of the stately minuet, the dreamy waltz, the lively two-step, quadrille, Virginia reel and the good old square dances that are best tripped in the barn to the tune of fiddle and mouth harp. The edit was delivered at a banquet held by the association at the Hotel Sherman, James Smith, president-elect of the organization, presided.

Alumni IZnfoy

Alumni of the Lincoln-Jefferson Col- ' lege of Law and their guests enjoyed their annual banquet at the Hammond Country club last nigbt. The enthusiasm and school spirit that was manifested on the occasion evidenced the determination of the alumni to perpetuate the memory of their alma mater even though circumstances would make the continuance of the school impossible. The hope was generally expressed that some way could be found to keep the law department of the Calumet Institute going and that eventually It would again occupy the place that It dirt in the past. 'The guests of the evening who spoke complimented the alumni with the statement to the effect that as a body they represented a class of men of which any school might be proud, and that the resident graduates and the eminence of the faculty members were responsible for the high standing that the school enjoyed in the community. ( nimrnrrinrllt Tomorrow. Owing to sickness in the family. Dr. AV. Mayes Martin, president of the institution, was unable to be present, while Dr. W. C. H. Keough. the dean of the school, sent his regrets, having been. In the southern part of IHinois'at the time in the trial of a lawsuit. Martin J. White, president of the association, presided as toaatmaster and short speeches were made by the Hon. Judge V. S. Reiter, the Hon. John J. Gillette, who Is one of the instructor in the school; Charles I Surprise, the trustee for the creditors .of the Institution; Wilson F. Brunt, the president 'of the graduating class, anj K. V.

l M

formed at 8 o'clock at St. James' Episcopal church. Miss Magnus is not the only granddaughter of the multi-millionaire brewer, but she is one of his favorites, and there is every reason to believe the check calls for a good big sum. "We don't know how the story of the check got out, but nevertheless it is true." admitted Adolph B. Magnus, the bride's brother, yesterday. "No one not even mother knows its size, but" he laughed "we are Inclined to think it is pretty big. It is not to be opened until after the wedding." put m FREAK STEPS Terpsichorean Fads and the Old Forms. "We have decided to inaugurate campaign of education seeking a return of the quadrille the square dances. waltzes and such," he said. "The park commissioners of Chicago have agreed to taboo the freak dances in their re fectories at our request, and other public dancing places are to adopt the same rule. "We shall adopt one method of teaching dancing the one best fitted for grace and education. While we are compelled at times to cater to public clamor for freak dances, we believe our methods will prevail, and that the new steps will soon be abolished." And, having finished their banquet. the members witnessed a program of the latest tangos, flips, skip steps and ragtime dances, which were given, ac cording to Mr. Smith, merely as "dem onstratlons."

School 'Banquet

Fischler. C. B. Stivers, W. A. Fuzy, R. E. lSeaeh, O. F. Boyce, Frank Dorsey. A. G. Deavert and J. Kamradt, who are members of the alumni The other members who were present were: John Morthland. W. M. Love, M. P. Ludwig. I J. C. Vician. E. E. Sailors, F P. Doherty, August Riechers. A. A. Grolud. Meyer Shugan, H. Boertjes, Harry Davidson, Joseph Todd, J. Floyd Irish, H. M. Morganau and 11. M. Stevens. A well appointed banquet, served in seven courses, in excellent manner, under the direction of Mr Meek, the manager of the club, brought many compliments to.the committee, composed of Messrs. Fischler, Morthland and Agnew. Following this and the speeches, the banqueters gathered around the piano and enjoyed a half hour in singing old and popular songs. The commencement exercises of the graduating class of 1913 will be held at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. There will bo no admission charge and the public generally is invited to attend. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES I A rousing meeting was held at the high school this morning, to stir up still more interest in the debate between the Hammond high school and the South Bendhigh school, which will be held Friday night at tiie Methodist church. Following the "rally" tickets were placed on sale. A number of high school students and teachers pointed out why a big crowd should hear the debate. Those who spoke in-

Hammond Phone 232 Last Tim3S Tonita 7:30 & 9 p. m. BILLIE (SINGLE) CLIFFORD IN Pearl Bros, and Burns in the Musical Cocktail

roily) yyiWIIWIbi JlJIliE

Company of and a SSig eluded Mabel Powley, Clure Burge, Estle Russell. Will Arnold, Wll Swanton, Adee Dunbar, eonard Moran. Day Malor Esther Lund, Robert DeWeese, Mr. Tillman, Mr. Rupp and Mr. McElroy. The ticket sale is in charge of William Mowry and Mr. Rupp. There is a general feeling of confidence among the students that Hammond has a splendid chance to win, although everybody recognizes South Bend as a most dangerous opponent. The Central school eighth grade chorus will sing before the b'eginning of the debate. The chorus will be under the directions of Miss Marcelle Murray, director of music in the city schools. Those who heard this chorus on the occasion of the oratorical preliminary contest at the Christian church a, few weeks ago, appreciate the pleasure that is In store for "those who hear the chorus on Friday evening at the Methodist church. The chorus is remarkably well drilled. The judges of the debate have been selected. They are Judge McMahan of Crown Point, Principal Davis of the Goshen high school and Superintendent Deamer of aporte. All three men are of the highest type and capable of judging a debate on its merits. DOUIE By Rev. C. J. Sharp. Hammond holds the state record for bible school attendance, fairly won. The, sugge'stion made in one of the Chicago dailys and copied by others that Hammond used "trickery" Is merely a vain attempt to explain their complete defeat. As superintendent my orders to every worker were, stick absolutely to the rules of the contest and use no tactics which would be out of keeping with the high respect which our church maintains and mus maintain In the community. These orders were carried. As a bible school we could not afford to use any methods out of keplng with the purpose for which we stand. The most cordial relations exist hen,

DECRIES

TRICKERY

KRIT MOTOR CARS

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PHONE 531 HAMMOND,

J twenty People Production

R35 n Hammond Theatre Friday Evening, June 6 The Musical Event of the Season Paulist Choristers America's Greatest Singing Organization SKATS XOW OS SALE AT THE ORPHKIM You Can't Afford to Miss this Wonderful Concert PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make I CMo ro race book Money CET THEM I Raton f Al Fh AW wZZZr JOSHUA R. H. POTTS SOS u SuWMU.na.aC U 3. Md Tm rxaoti 92 CI i il 3u PViliiUlriifc S& DaiW.3t.CUa tween the Jackson boulevard and Hammond churches. They are both working to one end and are exchanging congratulations. It was only In the disappointment of defeat that the suggestion of unfair tactics slipped out. As to which school will derive the most permanent good, remains to be seen, and will probably depend largely on the work done following the contest. Hammond Is and should be proud of her record. This kind of notoriety can only commend our community. THEY ARE ALL WNIOW MADE. Scran L'nlon Scout, Country Cln tons cat, for chew or smoke. Fores pins eat, and Sweet Umi fine etit. Manufactured from the choicest leaf tobacco McHle-Scotten Tobacco Cat, !f 601 MICHIGAN AVENUE INDIANA

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