Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1913 — Page 2

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Thursday, June 26, 1913.

THE TIMES.

is )

B ' Sim.

emmcnxilieliiiinisj

ammoRd's Biggest Bargain Event

Wouble Coupons Friday

For Admission

Tickets to

BIJOU THEATRE MATINEES Good for Matinees Monday,

Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Friday On Sale for lc With every purchase Fri

day and Satur

day

Hammond's Greatest Department Store

wit mf f fi iw

Emmie

Coupons Friday

INITIAL TUMBLERS Fine quality lead blown Table Tumblers, ribbed and etched Roman initials. We have your initial. Wednesday, SET OF 6 TUMBLERS

GIVEN WITH 12.00 IN COUPONS

Vanishing 18c ; Face

...29c

Pond'i

Cream, 25c eize. . . . Java Rice

Powder,

60a

Straw Hat Cleaner, Ilka new, "51 16a siae,,,,,.r, C jrmltes eid hats leek Soda Phospatt Eft

fervssclna, a jnlld

laxative,

25o eize.,..

Hot Water Bettlee, 2-Qtiart red rubber.

1.00 ralue

at. . .

Tooth Bruehee, S

and 4 tows of bristle..

Menen'e Talcum

Powder, 25c value, 2 for

DEI

OF GARY

MID miss

SCHAUB OF WHITING MARRIED

DQsumsmnnnd Hones, dJwlly U

Forsyth and 153rd, Sts. Prices Reduced tor This City Only

. 15c ' Bettlee, I rubber.

...I30c

e, S 7c cum

25c

The Very Latest New White Felt Hats Just received a new line of White Felt Hats In all the new shapes and latest styles of trimming with banded ribbon or plain. Just the thing

for that Fourth of July Outing

1.75, 1.98, 2.25, 3.25 Crushed Roses, 3 in i "9 bunch, all colors Crushed Roses, 6 in I Q

bunch, all colors WQ

y:-:i::x-l

SPECIAL STREET DRESSES, 88c For Friday we place on sale four different

, styles of dresses, !if( H iji,' afternoon and street

wear styles, regular r- r -4 r r j

jjjl.ou ana .n aresBes.

ij in Diues, tans ana lj lavender, plain styles or embroidered figured lawns, trimmed with plain and contrasting colors, every

s ! z e represented.

Just about 50 dresses in the lot '

88c

REMODELING SALE IN DRY GOODS

(Special to Tub Tmxs.) Whiting. June 26. One of the leading weddings of the season took place In Whiting yesterday when Miss Florence Marie Schaub, of this city, and Elliott Brown De Land, of Gary, were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. The Sacred Heart church, was crowded with friends and relatives of the couple, the nuptial high mass being

celebrated by Rev. Father John B.

Berg at ten a. m. The church service -was beautiful, the ring ceremony being used. The bride was given away by her father. Special Music tor Occasion. The atendants were Miss Florence Rumely. of 'Laftorta, and John G.

Schaub. brother of the bride. The

bride wore a beautiful gown of white

repe de meteor, trimmed with Chautilly

ace. She also wore a veil, ana curnru

shower boquet of white sweet peas

and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids

wore a beautiful pink creation and carried a shower boquet of pink sweet

peas and lilies of the valley. During the service Miss Marie Lorenas of Chl-

go, a friend of the . bride, rendered

"Avo Maria," most beautifully.

Couple Very ropular. After the service a wedding break

fast was served at the home or tne bride's parents on Sheridan avenue, in

which only relatives and intimate friends participated.

The event of yesterday has been an

time by the friends of the couple, num

erous showers having been held in honor of the bride, who is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaub of Sheridan avenue. Sha has made

Whiting her home for the past ten years, during which time she has enJoyed universal popularity. After graduating from the Whiting high school in the class of 1308 she attended Saint Marys-of-the-Woods, where she spec

ialized in art and music, being exceptionally talented in the former. She is a member of the K. N. 3. K. Club of Whiting, and also of the Trl Kappa Sorority. Will Live In Gary. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. De Land, former Whit

ing residents, but now of Missouri. He iwas a resident of this city until a

short time ago when he took ap position with the Tolleston Lumber and Coal Company. At present he holds a

very good position with the Gary Lum

ber and Coal Company, at Gary.

He Is equally as popular as his bride

and as substantial evidence of ths es

teem In which they are held vliey were

showered with many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. De Land left yesterday aftrnoon for a short wedding trip, and upon their return will go to housekeeping at 720 Fillmore street, Gary, where they have erected a beautiful bungalow. They will be at home to

25c

W8m

35c

HOW THE GREATEST TENTED EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD

BIG XI M

SHOWS IN ONE

ITS FORMER SIZE

EVERYTHING NEW THIS YEAR BUT THE TITLE WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT TWICE DAILY AT 2 AND 8 P. M.

ticlpated with great Interest for some their friends after August first.

Ladfes' Leatherette Sag, 9-inch metal frame, riveted double strap' handle, fitted with coin purse, heavy

moire lining, each Children's Knit Waist, fastened with tape, sizes 2 to 10, each

Ladies' Sleevless Vests, very elastic rib, all sizes, strong tape at

neck, each, Qq 3 for .

37c

buttons" 8ic ry elastape at

25c

LAKE CO. PEOPLE

BACKM TRIP Hammond & Gary Folk Had a Most Enjoyable Journey.

Home through

The bride will be given In marriage by her brother-in-law, Abe Frank, and there will be no bridal party. She will be gowned in white and will carry a Bible. Following the ceremony there will be a dinner of forty covers at Rector s. Mr and Mrs. Berkson will

leave for a honeymoon, the first week Of which will be spent in Lake Harbor, Mich., not far from Muskegon.

They will then come back to Chicago, where they will spend a day or two before departing for a western trip, their destination being Yellowstone Park. They will be gone four weeks and on their return will take up their residence in Indiana Harbor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Berkson and his

i bride are popular members of society

and have many friends both in Indiana

i Harbor and Chicago. . who wish them i well In their married life. Mr. Berkson i is the owner of the Family theatre I here. . A number of showers and the

atre parties, etc.. have been given in honor of the bride during the past two weeks or so.

20 Big Feature Acts 2 Herds Performing ELEPHANTS IOO Beautiful Horses 1QO Shetland Ponies EXTRA! ADDED! EXTRA! The Largest and Costliest CollectleM ef Wild ana Domestic: Animals carried tor tnr skew Is now to bs seen with 6 ENTRY BROS. ALL NEW FEATURE SHOWS,

RfShS free street parade

Whtch POSITIVELY takes place, rain or shine, 10:30 A. M Show Day

a solid iviiue: of gold and GLITTER

at once begin the erection cf a new home which they hope to have completed by fall.

pajsa-TitVQ Extra Heavy kTs V. T 3 T " Wash

i . is bumii, n iue

A M - w

& : iJ

Irons,

plated irons, handle and Ftands

Mrs. Potts, Sad

nickle

63c

Large Galvanized Wash Tub drop handles,

with wringer attach ftQn ment.. vijt

Wire Cloth, painted black, double

selvedge, all widths, square foot

North Pole Ice Cream Freezers, galvanized iron pail, retinned

dashers, strong

and dur able ....

Great Underwear Specials In Our New Men's Dep't

Porosknit Union Suits, in all sizes,

a regular 1.00 seller, special sale price

69c

Just Received Another Shipment of those Ottis Shirts and Drawers, in plain white, all sizes, a regular 75c garment, sale price to JCsa close quickly at "40 C

08c

lie

ifg Lb

50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,

regular sizes, sale price

39c

20 Dozen Men's Fine Crepe Closed

Krotch Union Suits, in white only,

all sizes, regular 1.00 values . .

78c

Extra Special in Neckwear 12 dozen Fine Wash Ties, in a beautiful line of patterns, regular 15c

values, special price 10c, 3 for

25c

from a three weeks tour

the Northwest, Dr. Lena B. j

Watson of the Hammond building is , enthusiastic about the country she vis- i

ited and full of interesting tales about

her experiences. . -

Dr. Watson made the trip in company

with Dr. and Mrs. w. s. auias ot Gary and Mrs. Sllkwood of Seattle. Their object was partly recreation and

partly speculation, all having been interested in the possibilities of orchard

ing in the Okonogan Valley in the Rockies of Washington. As one of the

of her -trip Miss Watson

brought horns wftU her an apple tree branch ten IncheA in length. which had

eight healthy half grown applea. She

cut this branch from a pioneer tree brought Into the Okonogan . valley

fifty-four years ago, by a man namevl Smith. He had carried it on a pack

liorso all the way from Montana. Last . of Hammond and William

year it yielded sixty cases or nrst Parkcr ot whiting, which, took place

class apples, and it is still a consls- on Tuesday morning. tent bearer. 1 The marriage of this popular young

Among other places, the party wentcouple t00k place at the Sacred Heart

Into the Lucky Knock antimony mine ; -,nrf.h at 8 a, m.. the nuptial mass be-

and made an attempt to climb Glacier ) , -performed by Rev. John Berg.

Peak In the Canadian rockies. They al- The attendants were Miss Mary Mulbo took the Puget Sound trip and!floon and George Parker, the latter & spent a number of days on an orchard i brother of the grcom.

ranch from which tney maae nors-

HANSOX.WHITB NUPTIA1.S. A very beautiful wedding of last evening was that of Miss Mae Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hanson, and Dr. H. J. White, which took place at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rimbach. 74 Sibley street. Only the rela

tives and a few of the famine's most intimate friends were present at thij

ceremony which was pronounced at 6 o'clock by the Rev. Floyd H. Adams, pastor of the First Baptist church of

Hammond. The ring ceremony was used. The bride's cousin, Mrs. William Love, played the bridal music Men

delssohn's Wedding March was played as the processional and Just preceding the ceremony Mrs. Franklin Blackmun sang very sweetly, "O, Perfect Love." The bride entered the ceremony room with her father, who gave her in marriage. There was no other attendants. The house was beautifully trimmed with

a prolusion or loveiy uuwer. m room where the ceremony was performed an altar was formed of tall

palms and ferns. The mantel was bank

ed with ferns and smilax Intermingled

Whiting, Ind.. June 26. Among thel.itj, many pink rose buds, and in the

many June weddings to take place In0ther rooms pink kllarney roses wero

Whiting, was that of Miss Becca I arranged with ferns in tall French bas

kets as a pretty decoration. The bride wore an. exquisite gown of white lace draped over satin and she carried a

HAMMOND GIRL WEDS WHITING MAN Wm. Parker Is Married to Miss Muenich Tuesday.

(Special to The Times.)

back excursions dally. As for the de

lightful stupendous and inspiring scen-

shower of bride's roses and lines or the valley. At the close of the ceremony a receptlo nwas held. During the hours of the reception a dainty collation was served. Dr. and Mrs. White left last evenlne on an automobile trip. They

The bride was attrlde In a beautiful j BDen,i several weeks touring Mlch-

whlte gown, wearing a veil and carry- jigan after which they will be at home

The bridesmaids

Ladies' Tan 2-Strap Pumps, fine vicl kid with low heels, also Gun Metal Button Oxfords, with low heels, sizes are 3 to 7, real value 2.50, sale price Infants' Patent 2-Strap Pumps,

fancy 3 bows, Bizes 2 to 5, worth 89c, sale price.

Ladies' 2-Strap White Canvas

Pumps, with leather heels

all sizes, sale price

Children's White Canvas 2-Strap

Pumps, sizes 8 to 2, 6ale price 1 ...

69c Canvas

1.25

1.00

Friday's Sale of Groceries

SUGAR H. & E. Granulated, with

grocery order of 1.00 or more, flour or butter not included, 25 pound limit to customer, IJLf per pound .T2C

Good Quality Prunes, 3 pounds 1 "1ft for : C Oriole Corn Flakes, two 10c packages 1 5C

Florida Pineapples, fine

quality, 2 for

25c

Grandma's Washing Powder, two pack- OPages for j0U Snider's Catsup, 25c bottle, 19c; small 4 Ort bottle.... I X Old Dutch Cleanser three cans OC for Z0C

DOUBLE COUPONS Except Flour and Sugar

FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the

two best brands. Buy now or you will pay more H-barrel sack, 2.65; VS-barrel sack, 1.34; Vs-barrel ROf sack uOC

Hand Picked Michigan Navy Beans, "7r 3 pounds I C Campbell's Assorted Soups, ncP 3 cans ZLUU Clover Leaf Preserves, larse Oft

lnir a shower boquet.

ery which greeted lne xraveiers on;wore pink, ana both looked very beauevery hand. Dr. Watson says a des-1 tiful. cription is Impossible. They made their) After the ceremony at the church principal stops at Seattle, Spokane and tn(1 youe couple and immediate mem-

Wenatchee. They made the trip via the

Canadian raclflc.

BARKER-BERKSON

WEDDING TONIGHT

bers of the family repaired to he

home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Edward Greenwald. on Sheridan avenue, where a wedding breakfast was served About noon the bride and ttroom left for Kansas .where they will be the

guests of the former's grandparents.

to their friends in Hammona. "at home" cards read after August 14th at 11 Mason street. Mrs. White is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hanson of 72 Sibley street. She is one of Hammond's most charming young women and a very talented musician. She is prominent in ;he younger social set of the city and following the announcement of her engagement made at a dinner early In the season.

she was the honor guest at numerous nr.ttv functions. She is a member of

Hammond Phone 232 NOW PLAYING WALTER LINDSAY'3 MUSICAL. COMEDY THE RED BIRD

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and . Hamrnor,d's Woman's Club and al

Mrs. Edward Muenich of 47 Ann street, I o Qf tha Phllathla Club. Dr. White is Hammond, and is very well known and LnjfaKed i the practice of medicine and

Today's wedding In which Indiana Harbor is most concerned is that which will unite Miss Sadelle Barker and Gustavo E. Berkson, both of Indiana Harbor. The marriage will be solemnised In the Jewish temple at Vlncennes avenue and Forty-fifth street, Cthlcago. Dr. Joseph Stola officiating.

popular in that city

The groom Is the son of Mrs. O. S. rarker on Sheridan avenue and Is employed at the Standard Oil Company. He has been practically raised In this city and is held in very high esteem. Upon returning from the Ir wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. rarker will go to lighthousekeeping in Whiting, but will

. : -With MAE TAYLOR And a Big Company COMING SUNDAY Mark Lea's Musical Comedy Review 20 People 20 Seats now Selling

jar.

Elgin Creamery Butter, finest quality obtainable

per pound

32c

Kirk's American Fam

ily or Fels Naptha Soap,

with order, 7 bars

29c

Minas Blend Coffee,

splendid value, 4 pounds

$1.02; per per pound

26c

Early June Peas or Solid Pack Tomatoes dozQCJ-! cans, 99c; 3 cans. .

Muscatel Raisins, fine eating, per lb . ma,ll-r:"::,":,':r:,w1.1,:1 mzz,

Snider's or Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 1 Op doz. cans, 1.40; can. .u Imported Fresh Herrings, 1-lb can. I Z.U

Armour's Shield Lard, guaranteed pure, per pound . .

Lemon Cling Peaches, No. 3 can.

Brand

14c

Mi Suits Ordered Now WW be Ready before July tfo

Suits to Measure

lee

Mffl

153 State St., Hammond 4706 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago,

is well known in the professional aim

social circles of Hammond and the vicinity. H Is the son of Mrs. A- A.

t rhirae-o. There were a num

ber of out-of-town wedding guests,

araonz them Mrs. A. A. White. Mrs. An

nette Fellers and son, Brooke and Mrs Wakelee and daughter. Sibyl of Chlrairo. Dr. and Mrs. Shafer of Piano,

111., Dr. Gilbert of Chicago Heights, 111.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett and Miss Nelle Home of Oak Park. IU, Mrs. Otto

Morheck and daughter. Miss Anna Mor-

heck of Hamilton Park. Chicago. A HOME WEDDISG. The marriage of Miss Agatha Taylor and A. E. Hoerch was solemnised last evening at their own pretty apartment at 96 Conkey avenue. The Rev. C J. Lyndt of Chicago pronounced the ceremony inlthe presence of several friends

and relatives of the oruie ana snuegroom. There were no attendants. The bride wore a beautiful white tailored suit and corsage boquet of lilies of the

valley. A wedding supper was srrvcu

fter Mrf. and Mrs. Hoerch haa receiver

the congratulations 01 ineir menu-. The home i was decorated with palms and ferns and many beautiful flowers.

Mr. and Mils. Hoerch came to Hammona from Cincinnati. O. They will be at home at S Conkey avenue where they have their' apartments all in readiness. Mr. Hoerch is employed as a printer at the W. B. Conkey plant. Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Sox if Kansas. City. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndt of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. C. r. n.(r hf Richmond, Va., G. A. Far-

isch of San Antonio. Charles Fokom of Cleveland, B. A. Alexander and C. J.

Zuerm of Hammond.

A SOCIAL KVE7TT. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zoll were host and hotess at a most delightful social event last evening at their home in Detroit street. The party celebrated the second anniversary of their marriage and also Mrs. Zoll's birthday annlver-

rr Vhev were the recipients of

many very pretty and novel gifts. Mu

lion

5 or FJlore Amateur J&cts TOMORROW

sic was a delightful feature of the evening and a number of games wer also enjoyed. In the profile contest the honors were won by Miss Eleanor Flck and Hollls Hunter. After the games the guests were invited Into the dining room where a beautifully appointed three course luncheon was served. June roses and smilax decorated the table

rery attractively and there was a profusion of the same pretty flowers In the parlors. Among the guests at the pretty function were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller. Miss Nellie Roush of Chicago, who Is Mrs. Zoll's house guest this week. Miss Eleanor Fick, Miss Isabelle Solomon. Miss Elizabeth Rack. Miss Hasel Flannigan, Messrs. Hollls Hunter, Anthony Baker, Robin Amoss and George Wall.

In addition to the present first class service given by the C L. St L. 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 9:29 p. m.. making all local stops en route. On aame date train No. 5 will discontinue making local stops between Hammond and Monon, with the exception of Rensselaer. 19-U

A Gas Range does away with dlrUNo. Ind. Gas & Else. Co.