Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 20 November 1920 — Page 5

Xovember 20. 1920.

TTTE TIMTCS Pace Five

i r- t t

personal ana r : -i xr j social ivews M's. Newton Ifcmhrofi cf loty street entertained a few friends at bride last evening, the hiKh.t cr was held by Mies Ixla Jlo.mstock, a iieiicioua hi nchejn wm served. The marriasre of Vira'.n'a Hit?, ami F.amor.d G;czewki of West Hamiivir.il, Iil., took place at nine o'clock V'fiintisdsy mr.rr.inc Xovfrnbrr 1 i, at srlenvi high mass. The chiir.'h was prettily decorated in rink and whit" fv.tver. the wedding party w ere .Mrs. A. V. T'aimer, matron ..f honor. Miss i'earl Kandsen pf llrand Ilapids, inin.l '' honor, Ruth Soeinaky. Leona Kit:, .- stcr ot the, bride, Lillian KHz, Bister th bride, Mi.s Kmlly fetrovtch re th br.rles n'-aids. Master Wills."! Rowels a cousin of the bride was :'n8 bnrr. Jack and I'au! Cushinsr. c' Chirago. Joe Vahioro. f Chicago. f -1 Wllllim W'ilivrksftii of Imtiar.a The bride wore K"!l Ot a U fens ear charrm-uee en t r;il and i art led a bride's bouquet, the matds of honor wore p'is.sy v.- ill.iw orene with p-.cturo hats of pink and ramo1 pinti the rnaid of honor wore t!uo ai d large picture rats. The bride, and frronm If-ft cn a tr:p to tVi east, they will return the first rf December and live in Hammond. -- Mrs. Frank Demons of South Hohrran street entertained the Marquette tlnb at her homo yesterday at a one o'clock luncheon, the hiigest scores In bricia were htld by Mrs. W. 1". Mashino, Mrs. J. O. Ibach, Mrs. V. P.elter and Mm. W. D. Webb Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jultua Meyn of Glenda'i Park November 20, a duuhter at the St. Margarr t's hospital. Both mother and aurhter d?lnsr nicely. Th marriage of Tear! Glass. dauKh1 r of Mr. and Mrs. Charles diss, to Raymond V. Pooler took place at the lr;de home, the day also commemorated the 24th wedding anniversary of the bride's mother and father and the s!ty-ixth birthday of the brides trrandmother. The bride wore a lovely (totb of white jceoriiet'e crepe and carried a bride's bouquet. She was attended by Mrs. Karl Fooler who was attired in orchid ft"orptle and carried a bo.iTiiet. The groom was attended by hi ibrother Earl Toolcr. The tridal party entered to th strains of the bridal march an 5 Ethe! and Violet Pooler served "S3 flower girl and rlug LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" PLEATING AND RE-PLEATING All k'nfls of atlrta in one flay. Button covering, hemstitching, braiding, i Jl work guaraiiteed. Call at 'Wast'I's, 91 State St.. little west cf Hohman art. Phone 446 Hajnmoad.. tZl HEMSTITCHING The Straube Hems'ttchlng Shop. For f ne hemstitching, beading, hand embroidery, buttons covered, ; -atingr. fsncy stitching and designing call at P.iom 2. Straube bldg., Hanimopd. 'irst i. iass work. Mrs. H. B. Clari. Potato House. 668 State Line St.. phone 1309-W. Opn for business daily. Potatoes 11.00, $1.4, J1.70 per bu. Very extra utock $1.80 per bushel delivered. 10c less per bushel if carried home. 11-10-tf DO.VT FORGET Last dance of the season. Wednesday. Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 24th. at Spring Hill Orove. St. John. 11-20-Instead of the proposed concert on November 26th in Huehn's Hall, the Hammond Saengerbtind Fidelia has arranged for a festival of song exercises and ball to be given on Thanksgiving evening. Nov. 2ath. Tickets sold for the concert will be accepted for admittance In Conoordla Hall. 300 w. State atreet. Admission 50 cents. Come one, corr.e all. 11-20-6 A atooS enjoyabla time is guaranteed by tha Hammond Saengerbund for Thankegrrlng" evening in Concordia Hall, S00 W. State street. Song exercites and tail! Admission 63 cents. 11-20-5 Tf you hare the Intention to spend n eening of recreation, go to Concordia HalL 800 "W. State street on Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 25th. The faengerbund Fidelia will render a series1 of song excrcis's and has arranged for a great ball. Admission Si' cents. Tickets sold for the concert wii! b accepted for admittance. 11-20-5 Don't Miss T. & L. Girls' dance at K. of P. Hall Saturday, Nov. 20th. Good music, all welcome. 11-20-1 Wear Smlthson preach Sunday evening. Christian Church. Calumet and Rummer, subject. "Hell." 11-20-1 'St. S4 P- ' ' i cite ? i r- 3eM4-A ; , 1 ' :1 KAJIMOITP, rSBUSA Money back without qa-t-If HUNT'S 6lve fail In the mtnt of ITCH, KCXEMA, RINGWORM. TJTTEH or thari whb drJs dlaeowm. Try 41 Ii aaat bx at our rlk Joeeph W. Weis, Druggist

' Vs t- -s. - " Ul'Tl(fV ' ) i ; f-t "VY" r- .-r-l(t f -vip V oe.U -)

1 I u ft

1 I I

Charming Gary Girl Who Weds Today

V 1"t!"""'JJ1'!1'i: Jji " "A i i .s v. " - '.i i- -s KAZT LOUISE PTKOSST-PiEBl A wcddlnK of interest to a crrat many pe. pio over th county who know the principals, is taklr.fr placo this afternoon at four o'clock in Gary, when Miss Mary Ixu.Uo Pykossy of Gary, 1)1ff'Tnes the bride of I,csiio J. Parry, formerly o ("rewn Point and Hammond. The nuptial., which wer carried cut in simple fashion, took place hi the Episcopal church in Gary, the Her. Jaines Foster sayin tho s-ervice and were attended only by relatives. The bride was eowned in brown velour delaine with biaver trimminsrs and at tended by Miss HeloT Stanton. After the ceremony the couple will go to the Blackstone to enjoy a week's honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside, at T.5S Washington s., Gary. The bride Is a charming 8!', who, for three years, lias ben privato secretary to Hon. TJwisht M. Kinder. The jrroorrl, who is a son of Mrs. "!liam Parry, of Crown Point, hs been identified ns a writer with Timf.s newspap'-rs for the past ten yesrs with fhe exception cf 18 months when be was in service in Franco and Germany with the 315th ammunition train. bearer. Rev. Klst of the First M. E. church officiated. A wedding euppor was served to the relatives and friends present. The pueats were Mr. and Mrs. Eoschoe gopher of Gary. Ind., Mis Mabel and daughter cf Kansasville. V.'is., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glass, I Mrs. Joseph ITirich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Esther Presen, Mrs. George Pooler, Mr. and Mrs Ernie Pooler. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whecte and Helen ilarsch aH of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Iloekhing, Paul floekhhng of Indiana Harbor, Mrs. Tranta. Mrs. Ehuda Clark and Earl Nip of East Chicago. Mrs. John Gavit's Sunday school class the. Loyal Gelanrs of the First Jf. E. church entertained Mrs. W, Belman's class at a cafeteria lunch lai't evening front 6 to 9 at Mrs. Gavit's home on Hyslop Place. There were about thirty present and after supper they enjoyed game and music. Mrs. D. V. Enright who underwent an operation in Pt. Margaret's hospital this week ,s pelting along nicely. -- - The lalif-? r the economic densrt merit of the Hammond Woman's Chib visited the Calumet Bakins Powder Co. in Chicago yesterday. In tb.3 testing: rooms they were given ' sample of French pastry, made with the Calumet baking powde.r. They were shown through all of the different departments of the factory and at 12:30 a luncheon was served to them at one of the nearby hotels at which they were the gu-i? of the Calumet Baking Powder i'o. A splendid time is reported, th-re v re l :t ladies ptesent from Hammond. . The Junior Standard P.earers entertained at the home of Florf nee Hix last evening, the evening was .peut with the study of the !er-,.n and nice refreshments were served. A to w member was taken in Inez. 'an pl.eii ; Mis3 Marie Camp was a guest. The next meeting will tak place a week from Thursday at the home of Evelyn Parker. Mrs. Anna Seehauscn entertained her relatives and a larce number of friends on Thursday afternoon at her" new home, 43 Carroll street. An ottering was taken for the bnefit of the Bensenvillc Orphans Home and a nicely aranjefd luncheon viaa served. Nalda Fidner entertained at a miscellaneous shower last evening rt honor of Mrs. Harry AValker, who wai formerlv Miss Oladys Ktratton. BtineQ Benefit Concert Else Kressmen, dramatic soprano. Gretchen Cox, violinist Arthur Ogesbee, pianist at First Methodist Church 93 Russell Street Thursday, Nov. 25, 1920 at 8: 15 P.M. Benefit of United Spanish American War Veterans of Hammond, Indiana. Announcement! At The Ve.lentlne Dressmaking Col'ejre ladies may bring their own material and learn to cut, fit and maku dresses for themselves and f a m i I y. In our business course we teach cutting-, tailoring, patttrn uniting .nd dress ebsiKninfr. There i no better or rs!'r trade for girls or womtn to learn. They may n'ake jfood money conducting; a dressmaking business at home or go out by the eiay, etc. We number itrnre irradiiaes from our coll. pes than any other school of this k'nd in the country. Pay and evening classon. Positions fi:rnishd free. 6105 3. Halstod St., Chicago. Phone Wentworth 4 4 S West Side ?40T W. Madison st; Xorth Side, 1S50 X. Wells st. SAHA I'ATEK, lrinolrftl Call, write er phor.e for terms.

tin; highest .-cores Planch Carroil, Sirs. Gertrude Meek anii There were vocal peMlsses Anna and Dorothy Weber, in conclusion a prettily appointed course luncheon was served. The guests were Mildred Walker, Lucile Cope, Ttuby Mitch. Planch Carloll. Ella Palmer, eorge Kingston. Gertrude Meek, E'leen Sanders, Edith Eisworth. Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Dorothy Wilkinson. Anna and Dorothy Welber. Kathleen Lyons. Mary Johnston. Derald Keltis is entertaining at a matinee part at "Not So Long Ago," at the Studehaker in Chicago this afternoon. The guents are Marion Cunningham, Grace Bell, Marlon McAlecr, Thomas Hammond and Paul Smith. Mrs. Heinley of Eseanaba, Mich, wtli chaperon the party. The art department of the Hammond Woman "sCUib which was to have met Monday. November 22, will meet Instead In two weeks December 13. Further announcement will bs made later. VJ. C. Einele of 5,"i 3ibiey street left for Pallas. Texas, w here he will spend the winter. Chirlrs Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Carrol .street has located definitely tn .Denver. H was honorably discharged from the army a couple of months ago and sinee then has been attending the University of Denver. Colonel and VYs. L. T. Meyer of 51 Doty street announce the marriage of their daughter Laur M. J. to Mr. Bert It. Searles. son of Mrs. Jeanette Scarles of Hammond. Ind. They were married in the parsonage of the First Methodist church. Chicago, III., by the Rev. J. P. Brufingham at 3:30 November 18. Mrs. Searles Is a graduate of the Hammond High school in the, class ot 1918 and for the past two years has held a responsible position with the Monon railroad. Mr. Searles was also a member of the Hammond high school but did not graduate because of entering the V. S. Army in May, 1318. He lias accepted a position in Louisville, Ky., where the young .ouple will make their future home. Both are well known and popular in the younger set in Hammond. Congratulations and (I

was played and vera held by Heckelman and Kathleen Lyon. leetioim by the

An Investment Tliat Never Depreciates Is a deposit account in this institution. Other investments may sell at a discount, but your deposit here is always worth its face value plus its eight per cent, earnings. Then there is the element of safety. Money deposited with us is loaned only upon first mortgages on Real Estate. There is no stronger security in the world. Your security is further guaranteed by our large Reserve Fund. Stop in and let us explain to 3rou some of the real advantages of being a member of this association. THE HOME BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OFFICE Citizen's National Bank, Hammond. HOURS Same as bank, also Wednesday 7 to 9 P. M.

"How to Live a Thousand Years" Not by some new discovery, science or human ingenuity, but by Divine power, in harmony with God's pre-arranged purpose. A clear cut, definite, positive possibility, based upon "the sure word of promise." The condition will not be too hard for any. All may begin now to live in such a way as to neyer need to die. Mr. W. T. Richards, of Chicago, a thorough Bible student and an eloquent speaker, will deliver a free Bible lecture on this topic Sunday at 3 : 00 P. M. in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall, Hammond. All are welcome. Seats free. No collection.

A n 11 o u n

Miss Clark is pleased to announce to the public that the children's hairbobbing department is now open. All work done by appointment from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

Miss ClarJz Beauty Shop 56 MUENICH COURT PHONE HAMMOND 2126

best wishes from their many ineiul.-i no with them for their future happl-

IN MEMORIAM L J Mary Meyer. ho passed away oiw jear ago tomorrow, November 21, 1913: Ort year ha pasand since th.t day They one we lovd has, passed aray. We s-aw iter .suffar and stood close by But Willi aching heart and wetting eye. We aaw her sinking hour by hour. We could not save her from death's power. Dear loving wife and mother, why did yoti go? F'or we wanted you and we miss you so. Our heart still grieved and sore. As time goes on We miss you more and more. "Your cheerful voice, your loving face. No one can ever take, your place. Tour memory is as dear today As when the hour you passed away, "When days are dark and friends are few. How wo long and pray for you, destr wife and mother. Tour loving h.ildrcn and husband, Alex Meyer and Children, ilr. and Mrs. F. Winklereld. ll-;0 XI? 1MEXQK.IAJU Of our dear father. R. E. Foley, who died one year ago today, November -0, 1920: Mrs. H. H. Hutcheson. Mrs. H. It. Thompson, Mrs. C. II. King, 11-20 daughters. 9 OIE IN N. Y. APARTMENT FIRE NEW VOPvK. Nov. 20. Nine persons were suffocated and burned to death here early today when fire swept a six-story upurtment houso in West. 14th street. Firemen are searching 1 cemen t

the tuins for more belies. Five of the dead were children; the rest were adults. At ( o'clock this morning firemen had succeeded in controlling the flames and had removed nin bodies front the building. The cause of the fire has not been determined. According to firamen It started on the ground floor of the building and swept upward, shutting off from escape those who lived on the upper floors. The building housed 15 families, nearly all of which had children. Firemen discovered five members of one family dead on the top flo,,r, three

'" ii. 81 Ml

period Styles to jit the Mode hrjumishing You find in the best appointed homes today, a pleasing, artistic blending of beautiful styles, rather

3 8 i

The Craftsmanship of Cheney Cabinets Fvtn the bottoms are full threefourths inch thickness; even the bacL receive a kand-ruhbed finish. The legs are hand carved from all solicl woods, without substitution. The hc!vei and partitions are grooved and fitted instead of lea'ed. All lumber it time Rer.ior.eJ. Mar.y operations in the rinistiiiig prores not only arid a Hia! tcich of nf.ncment to (Jhrr.jy cabinets but s'ich CiKir.fts hold their form and beauty for generations.

: r'leme ser4 ,e withoct ebliestin yaur beautify)!; iliustmtetj l ?ze Cmkev bcokiet .Van Add,carBcairK"ar'iiETr'"irinr r tthtt acrrrscsr. - I'X 5 II U. ii u

OOMJ

Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles N. E. Corner Douglas and Hohman Streets Michigan Ave. and Grapevine St., Ind. Harbor Telephone Hammond 266 Ind. Harbor Tel. 78

V." i tf il VI I :jv zzz. , .ZJ

children and t.iu parent They v. ere huddh.l about the window leading to the fire escape and apparently had suffocated before the flames reached their bodies.

GRIFFITH IrOVT FOKIiKT Lat dance of the season. Wednesday. Thank! ving Eve, Xov. 2l'h. at Spring HSU Grove. St. John. 11-20-iinsmumm w w ..

e Cheney

FT! TOSH Itiitl llf w i iiTrrrn l'P&V t IP feH if " t-'-er .-" 'T 1 ; , t ? is t ; rf Y 'P$ 1 1 1. $ 'j

QUVCN AKICS,

O If Or THE C M X U V

than a uriiforinity of any one period. But the de' mand is for absolutely authentic detail in each piece .You can proudly place The Cheney in such a setting. Choose from many periods the one you most prefer William and Mary, Queen Anne, early and late Georgian, Chippendale, Sheraton, Hepplcwhite, and in either the upright or con' sole type. i Each contains the wonderful Cheney tonal system the tone adjuster, reproducer, tone arm, acoustic throat, orchestral chambers, and violin resonator. Let us demonstrate or send you the handsomely illustrated Style Book.

Edward C- Minas Co. Hammond, Indiana

m.w.'arir ux rranrjra'x r-ati

DqdgeBrdthers

BUSINESS CAR Leading firms in every community testify to its uninterrupted service and its low cost of operation. You will find that they are usually progressive merchants with a name for careful management.

A r?

ne iuto vwx orrF5 -n'l-wV

UAHU Ur I HATiKS

We wifh to ihfeik our many friends and kind neighhoy and Rev. Smlthson of the First Christian church for their svhrpathy and kindness shown us In cur recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral ofterings and use ot cars. :i-21 Mrs. Mary Ewln and FarrJly. ittm at sua fcjsj.ai 3 II s FIIUI Ollllll t4 oaies vi