Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1921 — Page 5
THE TIMES
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
FORHE-HESS. One of the prettiest of the June w eddings was solemnized la?t evening when Miss Gladys Forline. daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. M . Forline and tdward Hess, son of Mr?. Anna H?s, were united in marriage at the First Christian church. The ceremony took place at S o'clock. Her. C. M. Smi'lison officiating. The double ring ceremony was ustd. The bride, who was charming in her gown of white t-s-nn, with over-drapes of lace entered on the arm of her father. She carried a shomr bouquet of white roses and ":'.ics of the valley and was attended i y Miss Florence Twiss of Chicago as r.-.!i.:d of honor. Misses Violet Stinson, Mirie Hess and Tcthel Lcklin brides maids and Miss Aleta Hobbs, little cousin of thd bride and Miss Loretfi Wolf, little nieco of the groom, as flower girls. The honor maid and bridesmaids wore organdy gowns and hats of rainbow hues. The srro.m was attended by Lawrence Forline, brother, of the brids as best man una C-dwin Ford. Arthur Drelshorii. -ma K--nner Hoffman were- th ushers. The bridal party entered through an aisle of daisy ropes carried by Wilma Uerrlngton, Iucilo Wolf. Dorothy Mci.'r.mber. Wallace Wolf, Warren Wolf and William Moberly. Preceding th ceremony Mrs. W. H. McCrniber of East Chicago sang "Beloved. it is Morn,'- and following the ceremony. Mrs. II. L. Hester sang "Becausn. ' Both solos were very sweetly rendered. Mrs. Itenner Hoffman played the wedding- music. Following the ceremony an informal reception was he'd In the church parlors. After a short honeymoon trip the bride and gro'-m will be at home at 2S Michigan avenue. The guests numbered over ion. Among the out of town guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Arthur I'annenbors and family of Chicago Heights. Tr. and Mrs. W. M. McComiur and
LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS"
PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING, BCTTOIV COVER. INT., BRAIDIXfe PROMPT SERVICE CAIX WASSEVS TELEPHONE 44 PI E. STATE ST, BAUUO.VD
MTtS HAMtFORTH SKLLIXG OUT. Mrs. Hankforth. the milliner, has been forced to vacate on account of th" expiration of hr lease, and In o'der to sell out the stork within the time limit, the prices have been reduced to almost nothing. Come tomorrow and get the greatest b-argam of any time. Adv.
F.UEIXI PURE FRUIT SYRUP FLAVORS All flavors for delicious drinks, ices. fhrcets. cakej. puddings etc. in all fjrey grocery ttores. Try it. - C t-2 5
If you want your HEMSTITCHING done rijht. have Mrs. Miller. 1S3 State St., d- it for ycu. Fhone 1730. Open evenings. 6-7-lmo
Golden Rule Council Sons and Daughters of Liberty will hold a home bake 6ale at the Ruff hardware Saturday. Public invited. 6-23-
YKUP
P.UEIXI PURE FRUIT
FLvVVORS All flavors for delicious drinks, Ices. Sherbets, cakes, puddings etc. in all fancy grocery stores. Try it. 6-24-25
MAINE MAN ON , SHIPPING BOARD
3 tJA'-t
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Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday
BODIE
The Photographer in Your Town
Green,, Sarah
X orothy Set. Marian Dyer, Harriet Stone,
Alica Camp, Mary Camp. Helen Hemingway, Katherine Thompson, eth Bunnell, Ruth Chapin. Elizabeth Gates of Chicago, Edna Bohling, Jean Cunningham.
fajnily of East Chicago, Mrs. Kenneth Green of Fargo. N. D., Mrs. H. M. Twiss and family of Chicago and C. F. Hobbs of Pasadena, Calif.
The Hammond Temple Fythken Sisters are entertaining- the Temples ..f
Lake county this evening in honor of i their D. D. G. C, Mrs. Ollio Baj t-enger of Warsaw. All members are' j earnestly requested to bo pasi in to
see the new work and enjoy a social I
hour. Professor W. II . T. Dau of Concordia Seminary. St. Iviis. Mo., was a visitor in Hammond thi week. Professor 1'Jau was formerly pastor of .St. Paul's Lutheran church.
Miss Mabel Sage is visiting the John W. Sages of Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs". Henry Reltr and children Dorothy and Arlene. Mr. ami Mrs. X. Schanbaugh anl Lawrence Rots have returned fnm Peotone, Hi., where Hit y have been guests at the Gulden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reiiz. Lawrem.e Re its is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 1'hilip U..itz. the others are alsi relatives. Hazel Wiltsee has returned from Ann Arbor. Mich., vnere she has ben graduateil fr.'iu the University School of Music. Rev. W. F. Lichtsinn will delivt-r an address this evening at the graduation exercises of St. John's Lutheran
Edward C Plummer. Edward C. Plummer of Bath, Maine, has been appointed on the new shipping board by President Hardinp. Plummer was named to ton-r tYvo vpiir te"m
-'J j f I t jr 1 j N. 1
A FI.VK COXCE11T. The concert given last evening jt
First M. E. church by the Chicago ' Operatic Company under the auspices j of the Lake County W. C. T. U. was enthusiastically received by the large; audience. The vocal artists were all : in splendid voice and evoked numer- , ous encores by their magnificent work, j Mrs. Adkir.s, Miss Webb and Mr. Nelson appeared for the? first time before ' a Hammond audience; Mrs. Gannon, j Mr. Miller and Mr. Schutz having won favor at a previous concert tn Ham- j mond, need id no Introduction. Mr. I Nelson's organ numb A and tine piano: work bore out his established reputa- i tion as an artist of first rank. Mis-,' Webb's violin numbers were well! rendered and much enjoyed. Mrs.) Adkins with her rich soprano voiei at once captivated her hearers. Th.s concert company will find a warm j welcome av any time before Ham - j mond "music lovers. The exceptionally; large attendance, on a hot night like ' last evening, attests to the growinginterest in this Caluet region for this , class of art. j T j Miss Ella King of S3 Doty street j underwent an operation for appendi- ! citis and removal of tonsils at the Wesley hospital yesterday. Dr. Mil-! ler of Chicago was in charge of the; case. the operation was successful ! and Miss King is getting along r.iee'y. j Mrs. Newton M. Cyrus of Salt Lake City is visiting her su-ter Mrs. S. R. j Rulles of Gary. Ind.. and they were ; Hammond isitors yesterday. j
Mr. and Mrs. P. tained at a vory p-arty last e-ening West Waltham
E. Kirkham enterpleasant surprise at their home, 4 street. for their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. R 11. Harrington, in honor of their 14th wedding anniversary. Bridge and p-enochle were played and the guests were very much amused at Ik mock wedding, in which Mr. and Mrs. Harrington were the bride and groom. Th,:y collectively presented the Harringtons with a lovely maderla luncheon set. A nicely arranged luncheon was served. The guests were the Messers. arid Mesdamea w. A. Stout, J. C. Graves, C. Wilson, J. M. Turner. M. Hower, J. K. Stins"n. N. Emmerling, C. Kennard. R. H. Harrington. R. Pearson. J. Pearson, W. Maharg. Clark. Mueller, George Clemmens, J. T. Hutton. J. Kennedy, ths Mesdames D. E. Boone. Fox and J. T. Smaley. A mcst delightful evening Is reported. Mrs. Marlon Hover. Mrs. Newton Hembroff an daugnter Virgene, are the guests of Mrs. Charles Reed of
Eait Chicago tojay. Mr. and Mrs. George Vieger, W. C
Wilson and Edwin Ray have returned I from Williamsyort. Ind., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. F. L. ' Ray remained in WilDamsport as she was too ill to come home she Is at the home of her sister Mrs. L. W. Eush. '
For Saturday Only Freshly Cut
FLOWERS
Carnations per dozen 1 5c
Roses per dozen
9c
KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ind
school. Forest Park. 111. C. W. Llnsenmann, formerly of Hammond, is principal of this school. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Donley of Summer boulevard were surprised by a number of friends Thursday evening. June 23rd, in honor of their ilh weddins anniversary, pedro was played, the lliglie.st scores were made by Mrs. Ftll and Mr. Dubouyce. the second highest by Mrs. Gogg and 'Mr. Donley. The evening was concluded with a prettily arranged luncheon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dubouyce, Mr. and 'Mrs. I. JLowery. Mrs. Dell, Mr. and Mrs. li . II. Gogg. Mi-s Wilma Wells. Mrs. J. J. Hazelwood of Pittsburg. Pa., has been the guest of her family the H. W. Eastwoods of Indiana ainue for a lew weeks. Miss lierniece. Eastwood and Mrs, Hazelwood loit today for Shridan Beach, Michigan City, where they will be the. guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mlsener for a week.
ilHlii iT itti i
Economy Grocery and Market 84 State St. Phone Hammond, 49
Gold Medal Flour !4bbl.$1.39 !4bbl.$2.75
Pink Meat Car.taloupes, each
10c
. JMmiJi 'iu.nimil'T tl I'I'.milii I'1.IJ1'WIII8J"1.. wh., tmm nya
AT THE PARTHENON. Last time toclay and tomorrow at the the Parthenon will be presented one of the most important screen offerings of the season. This is Allan Divan's latest production "In the Heart of a Fool" presented a First National attraction by the Mayflower Piiotoplay corporation. "In the Heart of a Fool" is a story of the love of two young people which
temporarily goes astray through ai misunderstanding. Into their lives'
mere enters a rogue whose sole zest! I in life is the ennquesft of women, and j la beautiful vampire who uses mere man as a stepping stone to a high
, nice in society. Through a mi fire in a coal mine and a thrilling
counter with a paid mob of strike
i breakers, the hero and heroine are! finally reunited in mutual understand-I insr and love. While tremendously. I big in its treatment, the story is im- j ! pressive in the fact that it deals with! (characters from every day life people! j we all know. j I "In the Heart of a Fool'' is a pic- ! ; turizatlon of William Allen White's' ! powerful novel of American life. A; truly good cast Interprets th princi- i i pal roles. It is headed by such we'l-i i known screen players as James Kirk- 1 j wood, Anna Q. Nilsson, Mary Thur- j i man, Philo McCullough. Ward Crane ;
j John Burton. Margaret Campbell, Per- ! cy Challenger. Arthur Hoyt. Kate
Toncray, Emmet Kir. and Marvland
I hi
Old Crop Santos Coffee, per lb. . .
30c
Grape Juice Pints, 38c
Quarts, 73c
New Beets, 2 bunches for
5c
Pork Loin Roast, per lb
19c
Pork Chops, per lb
20c
Veal Shoulder, per lb
15c
Beef Short Ribs, per lb
10c
Pork Sausage, link 1 C, or bulk, per lb... C
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Dressed Chickens DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY
--v ' f - -' " ' ' j!. '
en-! ra
Summer dance at th Country Club to-morrow night, the Roosters in charge. j Anyone who Is intending to viit the County Poor Farm and Jail, which the W. C. T. V. will take next Sun
day and have any room in their cars are requested to call Mrs. Anna Thomas, phone 1765; Mrs. R. B. Powley. phone 2707; Mrs. John Gavlt, phone 131 S.
L O O KL !
The Sensation of the Season A NEW IDEA WARDROBE TRUNK To Meet Present Day Pocketbook
Angle and fibre bound, cretonne lined. Ail hard vulcanized fibre covered, nickel plated trolley rods, good grade hangers, stationarydrawers. Full size, 20x22. 40 inches. $22.50 DELIVERED Quantity Limited
Leasers Loan Bank 65 State Street Hammond, Ind.
Simple Sorution. "Sages tell us that the best way to pet the' rno5t out of life is to fall in love w ith a great problem or a beautiful woman." "Why not ehooye the latter end get both?'- Amherst Lord Jeff.
00 LATE TO CLASSIFY
Virgil S. P.eit-r. Jr.. left today to spend the week-end In Ann Arbor, where he attended school last year.
Virgene Hembroff celebrated iter 14th birthday at a party at her home Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-five children enjoyed games and contests, the winners for candy guessing contest was Anna Roan, the flower guessing contest. Dorothy See, the picture guessing contest. Miry Cox. 1 freshments were served, a large birthday cake decorating the center of the table, the color scheme was carried out in pink and white. The gues's were Jeanette Ixvckwood, Mary Klieabeth Clemmens, Anna Roan. Arlene Davis. Mary Cox. Caroline 'Bell. Eleanor Gillis. Helen Fox. Jesse Scherer.
1
WANTED Four li-ce salesmen. Men not afraid of work. Commission
1 L'fliu 11 j man 1'iano companv.
n'MMi'rin n .. timmona. n-4-: VICTOR victroCa 32C3 style XIV just like new. -for only $150. Also Victor usd three veirs but a dandy. 20 rec rd selections ZEE J 3:.50. WTMAX n.N"' rOMr.'VT
) Hhmanft.. Hammond. 6-24-S
IOR s.Lt, One half ton Ford Truck. Fxpress body. t'ab lop. cheap. Oakley av-., Hammrmd fi-24-2 LiO S T Fu i'.-o. bet w ee n Fa vet te nd
riea.e return to $4?
f. -: i four furnelertric and
1.. 'et Ham- I 6-24
Saturday Special
Jordan
Al
mon
ds
Avoid Hot
Weather
Hishlani st
Highland St.. Hammond. FOR RF.NT twi) and" ished for light hskpjr bath. Apply 3". 132nd s mond. Phone S"0: Ham
Of course, that's impossible, but it is possible to avoid the fatigue that usually comes with hot weather by proper eating and drinking. Our Ice Cream is a sustaining food, containing a very high percentage of butter fat. You'll find it very delicious and satisfying. Our parlors are the coolest in town, maintaining a uniform temperature of 70 degrees. You receive a hcarry welcome here.
ammoitd Candy Co.
TWO STORES 575 Hohman Street 166 State Street
Advertise in The Times
Read This Announcement We successfully treat diseases of Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat, Stomach. Liver Kidney, Blood. Poison, Genera! Dibility and Rheumatism. We offer our services to the people of Hammond and vicinity. Only costs you $1.00 a visit. We put up our own medicine. INDIANA PROFESSORS Specialists in Diseases of Men, Women and Children. Below the postoffice, Hammond. Office Hours : Daily from 9 : 00 to 8 : 00. Sundays : 9 : 00 to 1 2 : 00 M.
nan Ir miff iiimiiiiimi i n. i inlii inn ri
IWW,
w'yi. ', .Hit- u imiuj'Njn "!; um t"uh vmmm. i
Sou
m more i ea
294 Hohman Street
and Coffee Store
Telephone 364
Specials for Saturday, June 25th
i
Granulated Sugar, Clp Nu-Tro, Q per lb per can Best Creamery But- O n Solid Pack Toma- OKter, per lb toes, 3 cans. ... Pure Rendered 1 Op Pink Salmon, tall Op Lard, per lb ... . A cans, per can ... " Good Luck Oleo, 4 Cp Van Camp's Tomato O C 2 lbs, for Soup, 3 cans. .. Morning Cup Coffee Puritan Malt with 7 Q n 4 lbs., 95c. OC- Hops Jl Per lb ' Ideal Malt with 7C Our Very Best Coffee (a Hops S JL fancy cup.and saucer free) 3 pounds jj J QQ Bohemian Malt with C Finest Cocoa, 1 O Bottle Caps, SQif per lb per gross
Fresh Baked Fig Bars, per lb. .
15c
Sunshine Goodies, in Jelly Layer Cake and Chocolate Drops, 9C
per
lb.
American Family Naptha Soap, 10 bars for . . .
and Fels 59c
EXTRA SPECIAL California Prunes 25-lb. box. $1.75. Q
Per lb.
Chicken Feed, weight, per bag . . .
100 lbs. net 3 2 o 2
Out
S5S
Our lease has expired and we are forced to sell out our entire stock of millinery at unheard of prices. In order to dispose of this stock within our time limit, we have placed the prices within the reach of everyone. Please shop as early as possible.
GROUP 1 Children's Hats The entire assortment none held back; values to $5, going at 98c and
50
c
it A 4
GROUP 2 Ladies' and Misses' Hats Wonderful values to $10, all to go tomorrow at $2.00 and
$1
00
GROUP 3
Table Hats at $2.00 and Up Any hat selected from this table entitles purchaser to choice of hats in Group 4 at only Your last and only chance to secure one or more beautifully trimmed hats at a mere fraction of their former price.
184 State St.
Hat Shop
Oppo, American State Bank
HANKFORTH
Y4
4 "Vl "il l I - -
