Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 25 June 1913 — Page 2
J
THE TIMES. "Wedncsdav, June 25, 1913. You Arc Cordially Invited to Attend the Grand Ooenino Saturday Evening, June 28tli, af 8 p.m. of flic
j
1 1 I i
COMING EVENTS. Til. wklv mt lar nf tk Ha n1 t
WoimrM Vnlon trill be held Thursday j feted of spring brides, a number
fternoom at the home of Mm. Charles the prettiest of the season's parties
ing. They -will spend a few week touring: Michigan and after AuruiI 14 will be at home to their friends at 11
Mason street. The bride is the. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
Hanson of 72 Sibley Btreet. She Is will known in musical circles and very prominent in Hammond's younger soc-
ilal set. She has been one of the most
of
See, SO DougrlUi atrcet. It ttIII be the snlaion.ary meeting and the addreaa of the afternoon will be made by M n. Humphrey a, a abater 'of Mn. Floyd Ada ma of thla rlty. who kw done mla-
alonary work In Porto Rico.
having been given in her honor during the past week. Dr. White is engaged in the practice of medicine in Hammond and is well known in the professional and social circles of the city. Among the guests from out-of-
The Seventeenth Puplla Recital of town who will attend the wedding will the Hammond MuiUcal College will be be: Mrs. A. A. White, Mrs. Annette Pelatven thla evening; at Recital Hall In'lers and son, Brooke, Sirs. Waklee and
Rlmbaeh bulldlnc. The proa-ram will be ; daughter, Sibyl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
artvr by the more advanced nnplla ti Burnett. Miss Nelle Howe all of Chithe college. Icago, Mrs. Otto Morbeck and daughAt her home la Kane avenue Bin. Iter, Miss Anna Morbeck of Hamilton
Smith will entertain the member f Park, Chicago, Dr. Gilbert or cmcago
HI., and Dr. and Mrs. Sharer
New Lyric Oaiicieg Near Corner of Forsyth and Chicago Avenues
Academy East Chicago. Indiana
Largest and Best Equipped Dancing Academy in the State. Regular Dances Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
Music by Prof. Sterling's Orchestra
Popular Prices.
Noble A. Edgar, Manager
.
ra.a.V :
the Good 'Will Club tomorrow afternoon. Cnrda will be the entertainment for the afternoon.
Heights,
of Piano,
111..
A PRETTY WKDDIXO. Miss Edith. Mae Doerman became the bride of Harrison E. McLaughlin at a pretty, nuptial event solemnised this morning at eleven o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Doerman at 290 East j State street. Only the relatives and closest friends were present at the ceremony which was pronounced by the Rev. C J. Sharp, pastor of the First Christian church of Hammond. The ring ceremony was used. The home was- beatuifully trimmed with many lovely flowers. In the ceremony room pink kilarney roses were used in profusion. The bride and groom who were
unattended entered the room of the ceremony alone. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white crepe voille. After congratulations had been extended Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin the guests were Invited Into the dining room where the wedding breakfast was served. The bride's table was beautifully appointed In white and pink. Pink rose buds arranged with ferns In an art basket decorated the center of the table very attractively. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin left this afternoon for "The Dells" of Wisconsin where they
will remain a week after which they
will be at home to their friends at
853 East Sibley street where they have
a home all Inreadlness.
The bride traveled in a tailored ult
of blut ratine with which she wore a tailored hat to correspond. Mrs. McLaughlin is a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Doerman of East State street. She has been the honor guest -at a number of pretty parties during the weeks following the announcement o her engagement. She has a large circle of friends among the young people of the city. Mr. McLauglin is one of Hammond's well known young men. He Is employed " aa( a linotype operator on Tbi Times.
A WEDDIXG ANNOUNCEMENT. Hammond people will be very much Interested in the, news of the marriage of Miss Louise Schell, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Edwin A. Schell, of Mount
Pleasant. Ia.. and Carlton Fraser, di
rector of the Y. M. C. A. In the Phil
Ipplnes. Miss Schell was graduated
from Northwestern University In 1909,
and, after taking several civil service
examinations, accepted a government postion in the Philippines. Here she met Mr. Fraser. They soon became engaged.
and their marriage will take place on Wednesday in Mount Pleasant, la. The
father of the bride, who is now pres
ident of Iowa Wesleyan university,
was at one time pastor of the First
Methodist church in this city. Dr,
Schell will oerform the ceremony. Mrs.
Jerry McQuade, of Peoria, 111., a class
mate of the bride, will be the matron
of honor.
WILL ERECT ANOTHER H CHURCH
ENTERTAIN MANY FRIENDS.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Westfall at 681 Truman avenue wa
the scene of a very delightful social
event last evening. The party cele
brated the tenth anniversary of the!
marriage and they received many gifts
In aluminum in remembrance of th
occasion. Little cuplds and weddln
bells decorated the home very prettily
During the evening a number of games and contests were enjoyed and
music was also a pleasant feature of the evening. In the contests the prizes
were won by Mrs. W. H. Cain of Chi
cago and Mr. G. Scillen. Pretty favors were awarded all the guests. Twentyfour covers were laid at the luncheon
table. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. D. L. Bragg and children of Huntington. Ore., Mrs. W. H. Caine and Mrs. William Hllbrich of Chicago.
Warrlner and Norris, the East Chi
cago architects have just about completed plans for a Greek Catholic
church which is to be erected at 143ra
and Olcott avenue. The building is to
be substantially constructed of pressed:
brick with stone trimmings, and will cost $9,000.
It Is to be erected on part of the
five lots owned by the church organ
ization in the location above described.
It will bo 36 feet by 50 feet and will
have a vaulted ceiling, the arches be
ing of plaster. It will have a capacity
for 300 persons, the Greek Catholics standing at their services Instead of
sitting as is done In other churches.
and the absence of seats making room
for a greater number than would other wise be accommodated. The architectude has features of the Turkish, the Romanesque and the Gothic, adhering to no one style. It is not the intention to install a heating plant at once, but the building will be prepared to receive steam heat when the
church gets redy to supply this rea-
ur. Tne main ornamental iuit ui
the exterior will be a dome of the Biz
antine lines.
HANSON-WHITE NUPTIALS,
Miss Mae Hanson, one of Hammond's charming girls will be united In marriage to Dr. H. J. White this eveniDg
at six o'clock at the beautiful home of
the bride's grandparents, Mr
Mrs. Jacob Rlmbach, 74 Sibley street. Only the relatives and a few of the closest friends will be present at the ceremony which will be solemnized by tha Rev. Floyd H. Adams, pastor of the First Baptist church of Hammond. The ring ceremony will be used. Just
preceding the ceremony a program of
beautiful bridal music will be render
ed by the bride's counsln, Mrs. William r.n-L-n and Mrs. Franklin Blagmun. Mrs.
Blackmun will sing, "O Perfect Love
Mrs. Love will play the Bridal Chorua
f mm T-ohftncrrln for the professional. A
dainty collation will be served lm
.mediately after the reading? of the marriage service. Dr. and Mrs. White will
leave on an automobile trip this even
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. John C. Haney at her home. 45
Sibley street, entertained a number of guests yesterday In honor of her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Glynn. The party cele
brated Mrs. Glynn's eighty-sixth birth-
rwi!uay anniversary u buc w a.o mo v
lent of many beautiful girts, presentea
er by friends and relatives in remem
brance of the day. A prettily appointed
thrM course luncheon was served at
twenlve o'clock after which the after
noon was spent pleasantly in a social
way with music and needle work. The luncheon tables were decorated with
roses and ferns. A color scheme was
daintily carried out in pink and green
Covers were laid for Mrs. I. E. Dick
enson and Mrs. R- li- Monti and daugh
ter. Marlon, of Chicago, Mrs. James
L. Young. Mrs. T. B. Phillips, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Glynn and Mrs. Haney.
Were you torn under a lucky star
Oriental Astrology will tell you this and reveal many more events In your ,Ttv.i win h.in and Interest you. Do
not be deceived by offers-of yoVr imrtume told frkk. tofnTTDCTr. t don's Gretvt As
. anil m m visa v uu va
f specula
days to
Send He fo
Of "PiTE."
full birth and place
sifela). state If
s matters of
- changes,
- tlon. host
slant. etc
prospootno ' Give your ' date, hour
of blrtn (If
, (naxrted, or single,
J
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Warner and their
four children of Carroll street expect to leave next week for Charlevcix, Mich.
They have a cottage there and expect to spend at least thre months at the
summer resort.
Get your straw hats and panamas
cleaned by an expert hatter at Roy
McCoal's Bijou Shoe Shining Parlor,
175 State street.
MRS. Mt'SDT A HOSTESS.
Mrs. H. C. Mundt prior to leaving fo
St. Louis, Mo., entertained a party of
friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler in Michigan
avenue. A dainty three courss luncheon was served. Several musical selections
were rendered by Mrs. J. CI. Bowen and Mrs. Wallace , Jaques. The following guests were present: Mrs. Z. Green, Mrs. J. Ci. Bowen and son, Mrs. M.
Gruver, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Blanche Smith. Mrs. J. M. Beider, Mrs. D. Hill
and daughter Irene, Mrs. Ritter, Mrs.
Olive Pearson, Mrs. Wallace Jaques,
Mrs. Theresa Magulre.
who gave her in marriage, and was at-
ended by her sister. Miss Fannie Shea,
who served as the maid or honor, tsar
ton Murray of Rochester, X. Y., attend
ed his brother as best man. The ushers
were the bride's cousin. George Cohan,
of London. England, and Howard Young
of Rochester N. Y.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
white crepe meteor combined witn
Princess and Bohemian lace. Her lace veil was crowned with lilies of the val
ley and she carried a shower of bride's
roaea and lilies of the valley. Miss
Shea's gown was of pink crepe meteor,
She wore a white and pink lace hat
and carried a great cluster of pinn
kilarney roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
kruVfiat was served at the nome o
the bride's parents. Pink lose bud
lived in trrpat orofision and the
same lovely blossoms adorned th
tables. The bride's table was beau
tlfulv appointed In white and pink
Covers were laid for the relatives an
a few of the families' most lntimat
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Murray left dur ing the afternoon for Rochester, N. Y.
their future home. They will vis!
frfonda enroute and will be "at home
after August 1st. Mrs. Murray is
Hamrhtor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Shea. 43 Webb street. She has uvea
Hammond Phone 232 Good Bye Times Yomte Ed, Jolly & Winifred Wild in the Speed Stow
NIGHT
(SGDRJHRHtS TEMB8IR(!SW Walter Lindsay Otters flliss fclae Taylor late Star ot Uuisana Lou1' and a Company ot 20 People in the Twinkling TunetuI Farce
TEE
ME
rT"TT'T??l?!!?TTTrTTT??fffr " " .
In II
ILodge Assemblies
All members ofr.the Oermania Rebek
ah Lodge are asked to meet at me
corner of State and Hohman streets Thursday afternoon at one o'clock to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Lena
Kroeker.
The members of the L. T. L. will
meet Friday afternoon at tnree oclcck in the social rcoms of the First
Christian church in Calumet avenue. Preparations will be made for the
Joint meeting of the W. C. T. V. and
L- T. L. which will be held in two weeks on Friday afternoon.
HE DIDN'T
DESERT PAR
A8TURE1
wiU eoud you a truiut rteaamg 01 life tortModaee "FATE" and his entirely now-system of reading Uvb. Addvoaat O. H. BHATELV, Damn MrT-B 15. Vlw Gate, Kenatacton London. V, England.
GRAND .UNION
HOTEL jg
Opn. f. Grand Cnral
Station
d
upward
NEW YORK CITY
Send 2c ttuop for N. Y. City Guide Book and Map
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and-meko
Money
Girr wmnot
WWTS
OS i SV.W.
'I acno roa
J.-HOW
1 1 Hat i AS. fmm M idiay I ill ' M Ttm Wha, liWIn il I.
M race boon
TO GET THEM"
Vjoshua r. h. potts
t&CvUaaaa'rMca
k w a tot SL CWaaa
A BEAITIFIL WEDDING.
All Saints Catholic church was the
scene of a very beautiful wedding this
morning. The ceremony which was celebrated at nine o'clock united in
marriage Misa Florence Shea, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shea,
and Charles F. A. Murray of Rochester,
N. T. The service was read by Rev.
Father Edward F. Barrett. The ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Frank Meyers played a program of bridal music as the wedding guests assembled. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played as tha bridal party entered the
church and came down the long central aisle to the altar where the ceremony
was performed. As ,the words of tha
ceremony were spoken the music was
changed to the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. During the mass Miss Le-
nore O'Brien and Phillip Connelly sang. Included in their program were "Ave Maria," "Mary Dearest Mother," and "Take Me Jesus to Thy Sacred Heart." The altar was banked with palms and ferns and decorated with many beautiful flowers. The bride entered with her father.
in Hammond for a numher or years ana has a large circle of friends. She is one of Hammond's most charming
girls and very prominent In the young
er social set. She is a member of the I M. T. club and some of the prettiest of the season's parties have been giv
en by the young women of the club !n
her honor.
Among the parties have been lunch- . - . t t .i.
eons, dinners, ana Enowers u wmiu she has received many beautiful gifts. She Is a graduate of St. Mary's Acad
emy of South Bend. Ind. Mr. Murray Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Murray.
He is employed as civil engineer in Ro
chester. Among the guests from a distance were the brldgroom's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Murray and broth er, Bartln Murray of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Ro
h.etor. K. Y.. and George Cohan of
London, England.
While he was packing his suitcase
preparatory to deserting- his wife and
children, Louis Katgus of East Ham
rnond was arrested by Constable Ray
Phelps on a warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Natgus last night. Unable to fur
nish bond and fearing that Natgus
would make an effort to escape. Con
stable Phelps placed him in jail until Mb trial before Judge Prest this
morning.
In the testimony it also developed
that Natgus was going to cieveiana
O.. in an effort to heat ms ooarcuns
house keeper out of a sum of $41. Mrs.
Natgus admitted that she would not live with her husband any more, but
asked support for her children. Natgus
agreed to pay a sum of ?100 for. me children's support and to settle the board bill.
CONCERT
TALENTED AFFAIR
A splendid summer concert was giv-
en at the Hammond theater last evening by a choice gathering of talent under the auspices of the St. Paul's Luth
eran League. The house held a large
crowd of musicians and lovers of mu
sic who applauded freely and often
bringing out the best the performers
had to offer.
Miss Gertrude Steinkraus of South Chicago, a violinist, and Miss Cath
erine Krohenberg of Buffalo, N. Y.. a vocalist, were features of the program that established Its superior worth. The
male auartet from St. Louis was ex
cellent and probably the best traveling
quartet of singers that has ever ap
peared in Hammond.
The boys of the St. Paul s i,umeran
League who gave Hammond this mid
summer musical treat are being congratulated for their achievement. The League profited well and will be en
couraged to try similar undertakings
in the future.
Alumni Banquet.
One hundred and twenty-nve mem
bers of the All Saints' alumni dined In
state last evening in the auditorium of
the convent on East Sibley street. They were entertained by the keen wit of Father Edward Barrett and an address bv r J. Moran, the attorney. The
speakers were Leo Arnold, who made
the welcome talk, and John Lewis ro
lev. who gave a response,
The two graduates of All Saints high
school Marie Carter and Amma van
derhoff gave toasts, the Rosary La
dies served and music was rendered by .j.nt. ifter the banauet a short
dance was held. The menu follows: Fruit Cocktail. Cream Chicken Patties. Cream Potatoes Rolls.
nn,.,. Ra.it.ed Almonds. Fruit Salad.
Orange Ice. Assorted taKes. Coffee. Candies. The program: Toastmaster Rev. E. F. Barrett. Welcome Leo Arnold. Response John Iewls Foley.
Address D. J. Moran.
DamiminoddI(iiiesiIJc3ll U 0 En Forsyth and 153rd, Sts. filCp uu Prices Reduced for This Git) Only uub
NOW THE GREATEST TENTED EXHIBITION, IN THE WORLD
WO I ivi
S-HOWS . IN ONE
ITS FORMER -Slit
EVERYTHING NEW THIS YEAR BUT THE TITLE
WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT TWICE DAILY AT 2 AMD 8 P. M.
ta Ja WMWU. j
20 Dig Feature Acts 2 Herd Perfbrmlnfl ELEVHANTS IOO Beautiful Horses 100 Shetland Ponies EXTRA! ADDED! HXTRA! ThaUrgtttand Costliest CollKtlonefWila and Oomestie Animals earried b sntthow l sm to bo too wit GEMTRY BROS. ALU NEW FEATURE 6HOWS.
KKH FREE STREET. PARADE
y Which POSITIVELY takes place, rain or shine, 10:30 A. MM Show Day . . a.411 e- r -r-l r-k AND GLITTER
3 W k-l I ' I" '
A
IN
A THIMBLE PARTY.
Mrs. R. C. Plater entertained the members of the E. S. T. club very charmingly at a thimble party yester
day afternoon at her home In Tru-
mo r. avenue. With the members of
the club Mr. Slater entertained Mrs
C. C. Shoemaker. She was voted in as a new member of the club. Following
the business session the time was spent pleasantly with needle work. A
orettily appointed two course luncn-
eon was served at four thirty o'clock.
The table was decorated with flowers and greenery. In two weeks the club
members will be entertained by Mrs. J. R Stafford at her ohme in Detroit street. Mrs. Stafford will be hostess at a thimble party.
Truck Catches Fire.
A large automobile truck belonging
to the H. R. Gibbons Box co. came
near going up in smoke in the rear of
Oeorge Kussmal's residence on Clin
ton street. This morning when the front of the machine caught Are sand
was throw on the blaze and the flames
were extinguished, causing only a
slleht damage. Fire department No. 1
responded to the call.
S PEG ML TBtIIIS WEEK A GOOD STRONG FLY SWATTER FREE WITH EVERY SACK OF FLOUR Pillsbury, Aristos or Premium XXXX Flour -barrel sack .....$ .68 -barrel sack 1.30 Va-barrel sack 2.55 PHONE 374 174 FAYETTE ST. HAMMOND. IND.
1
Royal Arch Degree.
Extensive preparations have been made bv Hammond chanter No. 117. R.
A. M., at their regular meeting this
evenine when a class of candidates
will be given the royal arch degree
All visiting companions are welcome and the regular routine work will be
followed by a social hour and refreshments. Friday evening Garfield lodge
No. 669-, F. and A. M.. will confer the
E. A. degree. Special meeting Saturday afternoon and evening for the purpose of conferring the master mason degree.
and States streets shortly after ten o'clock thl smornlng. thereby averting damage to building and perhapa fatal injury to the driver. Mrs. Kummer was driving his Ford
Piano Duet Misses iienriena. au runabout north on lionman street anu
upon reaching State street attempted tn turn out of the car tracks. The
machine skit several feet and ran up-
Claude Rusehll, who is attending col
lege at Fralrle du Chlen. Wis., arrived
In Hammond yesterday to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. Anna Rusehll, at her home In Elizabeth
street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenner left Hammond today for Englewood where they will make their future home with their son. Albert Kenner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenner have made their home in Hoftman street for a number of years and ha-ve many friends here who regret very much to have them leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrington of May street left last evening for Verno, Mich., where they will remain for a few weeks the g-uest of relatives.
In addition to the present first class service given by the C. L. & X Ry. (Monon Route), there will on Sunday, June 29th, be a local train put on between Chicago and Michigan City, via Monon, Ind. Leave Chicago at 8:00 a
m., returning leave Michigan City at 3:15 p. m.. arriving at Chicago at 9:20 p. m., making all local stops en route. On same date train No. 5 will discontinue making local stops between Hammond and Monon, with the exception of Rensselaer. 19-6t
Tonnette Helvon.
Quartet Misses Ignore O Brlen, Mary
English. Myrtle Odgen. Evelyn Grenser.
Reading William Arnold. Fiano Solo Miss Marian Dunigan. Officers. President Leo Arnold. Vice president Miss Ruth DuFrane. Secretary Miss Genevieve Hastings. Treasurer Thomas Stack. ReerptWm Committee Eugene Car
roll, Arthur Marlatt. tjnaries
Frank Lawyer. Allen OKoure. Ray
mond Huber, Miss Marie carter, miss at,i McLaughlin. Miss Eva Fllan.
rbr uuerman, Miss Henrietta
n.ivnn. Miss Marie Gehrlng.
rommittff Fred Car-
Tr.h Kennedy. Miss Eileen Foley
Miss Isabelle Yanderhoof. Miss Bessie
"Vim rMlr
i nmmiitrr John J. Kenne
dy, Miss Evelyn Grenzer, William Ar-
Housebreakers Busy.
The Hammond police department arc . . . l.mlaa.hrpflkrrS
On the JOOKOUl I"r
today who entered two residences near
Columbia City. Ind.. several and are thought to be on their way towards Hammond. The police received a tip from Albert L. Auer. operator at the Fort Wavne depot, that he recognized the two men near Valparaiso yesterday and It is probable that they will either go to Gary or Hammond. Auer's home is one f the two places that was burglarized.
on the sldewaiK, me anter iiiccmn8
Its onward rush In the nick of time. Outside of a damaged steering apparat
us no other harm was done.
commission consisting or tne justice
and two doctors. He was ordered sent to the state asylum at Longcliffe.
FOREX (XXXX) la THE tobacco to amolce dniinx the rammer month. It
ta cool aad mild. Try It. McHle-Scot ten Tob. CoAdv.
Autoist's Narrow Escape. An automobile driven by Max Kum
mer of Oak Pale, 111, a former Hammond saloonkeeper, narowly escaped
running into the Uke County Savings
on Tmt bulldlne. corner I aonmiu
Will Be Paved.
Glendale park Is to be paved In spite of a remonstrance that was brought
before the board of public works this
morning. The city clerk has been or- j dered to advertise for bids. Other business cared for at a morning session of the board today was tha acceptance of the contract and bond of William Ahlborn for the sprinkling of Indiana avenue and the adoption of a plat i of the Rone addition to Hammond. Schools Close Today.
The schools of West Hammona are ... . . i
to Close Witn exercises m mo torlum ot the Wentworth school and a
camp fire ceremony on the campus tomorrow evening. Francis M. Elliott, nroaldent of the Chicago Business col
lege, is to speak. The eighth grade graduates are Udejla M. Deader, Emma J. Karr, Anna J. Klrschsieper. Florence C. Knott. Olivia A. Linsenmann, Fred G. Mayer, Ida Moor, Roberta E. Rugh, Lillian V. Rosenbautn and Barbara J. Snelder. GARY MAN IS ADJUDGED INSANE Justice James V. Cortello today presided over a sanity Inquiry commis
sion in the case of Paul Ounda of tha
Sidney hotel.
Gunda was adjudged insane by a
TOLLESTONB. John of South Chicago was a business visitor here today. Ben Edwards and family have moved to Gary. Mrs. J. J. Watson was a business visitor in Chicago today. The Ladies' Aid society of the Westminster Presbyterian church held a reception In honor ot their new minister. Rev. A. Krause.
A Gaa Range does away with dirt.No. Ind. Gaa & Elec Co.
SURPLICE BLOUSE FOR WEAR IN JUNE
Surplice blouse suitable for crepe. Knife plaited frills of charm en se on cuffs, collar and chemisette. Epaulet shoulder sections extending over top of separate ale eves.
v "I-
