Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 20 September 1922 — Page 6

THE TIMES

SOCIAL

News and Personals

HIRSCH-COHN The Sisson Hotel of Chicago was the scene of a most attractive wed-ding last night when Miss Clarice Hirsch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hirsch of Hammond, became the bride of Joseph Cohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cohn of East Chicago. The ceremony took place at eight o'clock in the spacious rooms of the Sisson, with Dr. Schan. farber of Chicago reading the ceremony. With the first strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, the groom end-his brother, Julian Cohn, who served as best man, took their places before an altar of autumn leaves, made attractive with two large baskets of gladiolas on either side. They were joined at the altar by Joseph Hirsch, Harold Barker, Leonard Hirsch and Joseph Braun, who acted ag ushers, Mrs. Roland Fox of Hammond, who served Miss Hirsch as matron of honor, led the procession. Her gown was beautifully fashioned of shimmering gold cloth touched with ermine, and in her hair she wore wrought gold

leaves. Sunset roses in an oldfashioned' bouquet with its chiffon frill completed her costume. Following Mrs. Fox, as maid of honor.

came Miss Mildred Hirsch of Chica-

go, a cousin of the bride. She wore

an attractive heavy silvery satin

gown with chic long panels, beaded with pearls. In her hair was a

coronet of satin and pearls to match

her gown and her corsage was of rich red roses.

Serving as bride's maids were

Miss Helen Wolf of Hammond, Miss Pauline Hene of Chicago and Miss

Hattie Pitzele of Whiting. Miss

Wolf wore a frown, of green silk with long drapes at the sides, and

the pink roses in her bouquet blend-

ed prettily with the touch of silver

and rose on her form. A band of

brilliants was becomingly arranged 1n her hair. Miss Hene's flame colored frock with, its ostrich trimrr.insr was gracefully caught with an ornament of brilliants and her hair looked well with a band of silver. Miss Hene's bouquet was of deep purple sweet peas. Miss Pitzele's gown was of taupe satin, trimmed with bands of squirrel, and her cor-sage was of dainty heliotrope. Edna Hirsch, a sister of the bride, prettily gowned in a yellow and coral changeable taffeta with panels and flowers of the same material, scattered rose leaves from a large basket in the pathway of the bride. Miss Hirsch. on the arm of her father, Adolph Hirsch, was a radiantly lovely bride. Her gown, with its long side panels and heavily beaded train, was fashioned of a rich white chiffon. She wore a rare strand of pearls about her neck which had been a rift of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild. Her veil, which fell gracefully from a crown of exquisite lace, was caught with pearls on either side of her face. Her bou. quet of roses, sweet peas and valley lilies had one orchid tucked in the center of it. Immediately after the ceremony, the guests enjoyed a three course supprer. The brida1 party sat at one long table where a large wedding cake with its miniature bride, was

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found and following the supper, Art Lyon's orchestra played for the

dancing. As Mr. and Mrs. Cohn left for the Blackstone Hotel, airs. Cohn

tossed her bouquet to the crowd of young people, and Miss Pauline Wolf

of Hammond caught it-

The Cohns left today for Colorado

Springs, and upon their return will

take their apartment in the Atlas

Apartments, in East Chicago, where

Mr. Cohn is in business, with his fa

ther in the Bee Hive store. Mr.

Cohn, was graduated from the East Chicago) high school, and is popular

both in East Chicago and Hammond. Mrs. Cohn, has lived In Hammond for a number of years, having been graduated from the Hammond high

school and having attended Western

College at Oxford. Ohio and Nationional Kindergarten College, In Chi

cago. She has been beautifully fet-

ed throughout the post four months,

by her Hammond and Chicago

friends. VAN HORN- DICKMEYER In the St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Fort Wayne a very pretty wedding took place at four o'clock on Sunday, September the seventeenth.

when Miss Clara Van Horn, formerly of Hammond, became the bride of Alfred Dickmeyer of Fort Wayne. Miss Van Horn is a former Hammond girl. Professor Weller played Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bride, prettily gowned in a canton crepe frock, came down the aisle. She carried a large shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. Her veil, which was becomingly held in place with dainty orange blossoms, fell in graceful folds to the floor. Miss Lulu Van Horn, who acted as maid of honor, was stunning in a crepe de chine gown with a satin ribbon and silver bead trimming. Miss Flora Hemsch attended the bride as flower girl. Mr. Erwin D. Freese of Hammond served the groom as best man. Before the wedding' party appeared. Miss Charlotte Brown of Hammond sang "Entreat Mo Not to Leave Thee." Following- the ceremony, an elaborate supper was served at the home of the bride to about fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dickmeyer left for their honeymoon at Niagara Falls and other eastern points. Upon their return they will live in Fort Wayne. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles Freese, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Borman, Clara Washausen, Charlotte Brown and Erwin Freese of Hammond, and Evalt Lorentz of Chicago. FUNCTIONS FOR MISS ANDREE Occasioned by the approaching marriage of Miss Gretchen Andree to James Wigglesworth of Wilmette on October the fourth, are many nicely planned functions which, will honor Miss Andree within the next week. The first of these affairs will be a party at the home of Mrs. A. F. Andree on Webster avenue tomorrow evening. The guests have been asked for an evening of cards. Friday evening Miss Andree will be the guest of honor at a party at the home of Mrs. G. L. Ebright, 214 Fayette street. The members of the girls' choir of the Lutheran Church have been invited to enjoy the evening with Miss Andree and Mrs. Ebright. The afternoon bridge with Miss Esther and Martha Lund on Saturday afternoon will close the week's functions. The affair is to be a kitchen shower.

CICB WOMEVS DINNER The Board of Directors and the officers of the Hammond Woman's Club enjoyed a most attractive dinner preceding their annual business meeting last evening at the Presby-

terian Church. The dinner was serv-

ed ably by the Ladles' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church. The attractiveness of the table was due to the ability of Mrs. O'Callahan. who had arranged It with a pink color scheme. In the center of the table a large sized basket filled with hand made morning glories of pink crepe paper and tied with a huge tulle bow, was found. Each place was marked with the dainty morning glories to which a card for the name was attached. After the dinner the business of the evening was taken care of. This is the meeting which is the forerunner to the opening meeting which will take place on Saturday, September the twentythird, at the high school.

COMMUNTY SERVICE The second evening of inspirational instruction in games which the people of Hammond have had the good fortune to receive under the direction of Miss Sophie T. Fishback, who is working here in the interest of the Community Service, was the greatest sort of success again last night when about one hundred and ten people came to the new Elks home in spite of the weather, to receive instruction. A great deal of enthusiasm is being shown and tonight a larger number than ever is expected to turn out. Tonight's meeting is the last one

for this week, bin the work will continue with renewed vigor Mon

day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri day evenings of next week.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church

will meet Thursday at two thirty

at the church. The ladies are re-

minded to bring their thimbles for the afternoon will be devoted to

the tying of comforts.

Word has been received from Dr.

and Mrs. Leonard Moran to the ef-

fect that they have decided to con-

tinue their wedding trip in the East

ana will return to Hammond some

what later.

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APPLES PEACHES PEARS GRAPES and VEGETABLES Of all kinds --by the bushel or pound. Car will be in early Friday. Bring your baskets. J. W. MARTINE 423 W. Sibley Blvd., near Forsyth Phone 1309- J, West Hammond

Sewing- circle number two of St.

Margaret's Hospital will meet at

the home of Mrs. Joe Emmerling. 47 Douglas street, instead of with Mrs.

Henry Bleile, as was announced.

Yens Anderson of Hammond is at-

tending the Sovereign Grand Lodge

session of the Odd Fellows at De

troit, Michigan, this week.

Mrs. Leo Wolf ol South Hohman

street is entertaining as her house guest, Mrs. Valentine of Cincinnati,

Ohio. Mrs. Valentine came from

Ohio for the event of the Roths child-Mossier wedding.

The Baptist Woman's Union will

hold its regular meeting at the

church at two thirty o'clock. Thurs-

day. September the twenty-first.

This is a change in plans, as the

meeting was scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Williams.

Mrs. W. A. Jordan snd daughter.

Mrs. W. G. Slagle of Memphis, Tennessee, have gone to Detroit for a two weeks' stay with Mrs. Laura Kelly, who is Mrs. Jordan's sister.

The Woman's Guild of St. Paul's

Episcopal Church will meet Thurs

day afternoon. September the twen-

ty-first, at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Hulst. 1 Hlgh-

land street. Mrs. J. D. Smalley will

be the assisting hostess.

The members of the Junior Stand-

ard Bearers will not meet this Friday as was planned, but will meet

a week from Friday, September the

thirtieth, at seven thirty o'clock.

with Metha Wilhelm, 51 Douglas street. It is hoped that there will

be a good attendance for this meet-

ing will take care of the election of officers. Following the business, a social hour is promised.

Sewing circle number two of the

Immanuel Church will meet tomorrow afternoon, September the twenty-first, at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Then, 813 Claude street.

Claude Ashbauchcr of Summer

boulevard has returned to Valparaiso, where he will resume his work in law. This will be Mr. Ashbaucher's third year in the law school. He is a member of the Sig

ma Delta Kappa fraternity, where

he will make his headquarters for the year.

Miss Ruth Doyle of Springfield,

who has been the guest of Ethyle Doyle of Detroit street, has left Hammond for Washington, D. C. where she will enter her sophomore

year at Trinity College there,

Charles Hayes, who has also been a

guest at the Doyle home, has left for St. Louis, w-here he will enter his third year In the study of medi

cine at the University of St. Louis.

The Ladies' Aid Society of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church will meet

for their social afternoon Thursday.

September the twenty-first, at two

thirty in the parish house.

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge

Club met this afternoon at the home

of Mrs. Harvey Gostlin on South Hohman street.

The Girls' Friendly Society of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church will meet tomorrow evening, Thursday, September the twenty-first, at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Esther Lund on Mason street. The girls are fortunate enough to be invited to enjoy Miss Lund's studio during the evening.

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Hammond Musical College.

For the study of music in all its

branches. Phone 1523.

Dr. W. D. Weis has resumed practice in his office in Citizens National Bank bldg. 9-15-12t

Marion Ruth Walker, certificated teacher of piano, will accept a limited number of pupils. Phone 4383W. 9-15-6t

NOTICE The White Eagle bus will leave Hammond, northwest corner State and Hohman, at 9:30 a. m. sharp every day this week for the Crown Point fair. Returning, will leave Crown Point at 10 p. m. sharp. 9-19-3t

Mrs. Gertrude Schohl announces opening of vocal studio. Pupil of and endorsed by Mdme. Vanda La Capria, foremost voice specialist of Chicago. Mrs. Schohl correctly diagnoses voices and thoroughly understands tone development and voice placing. Private or class lessons. Voice test and consultation free by appointment. Tel. 744. Schohl Studios, Straube bldg., 635 South Hohman st. 9-20

Women's Benefit Assn. will meet in regular session. All members are requested to attend. 9-20

LET Kleen-Heet BANISH YOUR HEATING TROUBLES For information, phone H. J. Geiger, KLEEN HEAT representative, Hammond 885R, 338 Indiana ave.. Hammond. 9-20-10t

STATE DEPARTMENT COMMANDER COMING At the meeting last night of Larson Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, word was received from Frank E. Livengood, Commander of Indiana Department, V. F. W. that (he would be present tonight when the Hammond Post holds its open meeting at Knights of Pythias hall, Ogden and Hohman sts. All overseas veterans are invited. An interesting program will be presented, consisting of athletics stunts, songs, stories and personal experiences of the boys in the services and concluding with some specal "eats" from Seattle and smokes. Other state department officers will (be present. .This will be a fine opportunity to meet some former "buddies." A large delegation from South Bend will also attend the meeting.

WHITING GIRL WEDS HAMMOND MAN WHTTIXG, Ind- Sept. 20. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr. Reed E, Hubbard. 1108 Lincoln

avenue. Whiting, on Tuesday afternoon, occurred the marriage of their daughter Myrtle, to Harry Rodgers of Hammond. The beautiful ring ceremony of the Methodist Episcopal church was used by Rev. H. P. Ivey of Whiting in the presence of a number of guests, members for the most part of the families of the contracting parties. The bride, who has resided here for some time in one of Whiting's most estimable young ladles, having recently held a position in the office of the Hammond Lumber Co. Mr. Rodgers who has also been employed by the same com pany, was formerly from Springfield, Illinois, but has made his home for some time in Hammond. Following the ceremony an elegant wedding supper was served. The happy couple left the same evening for a few days' visit in Springfield. Soon after their return they will be at home to their many friends in their own beautiful new home, now nearing completion on Lake avenue. West Park.

THE NEW SEASON IS ON

164 East State Street

Hammond. Indiana

Season's Smartest Creations in Wraps, Dresses, Coats are fea

tared tomorrow. Never was good merchandise as reasonable as now for early choosers.

CLOTH FROCKS For misses and women a new exclusive group of models, especially priced for Thursday and Friday at

2.50

Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Hand Embroidered, Tailored, Circular, Straight Lines Extraordinary values tomorrow

THE NEWEST FALL SILK FROCKS In an immense collection of models tomorrow at

$ 19.75

Stylish Stout Frocks, Street Frocks, Afternoon Frocks, Extra Size Cloth Frocks, Crepe Satin, Matlesse Silk, Canton Crepe All sizes for misses and women

Every new fabric in cloth and fur trimmed is featured tomorrow in an immense sale of The Sport Coats, The Fashiona Wrap at , $14.75 $19.75 $25 up $145

164 E. State Street

ROSENBERG

Hammond, Ind.

A Small Deposit Holds Any Garment Until Pay Day

Thursday Friday and

Saturday

THE

END

Thursday Friday and Saturday

The Last 3 Days off the Forced.

Out off Besisness

Sale

This Big Sale is Going to End Saturday Sept. 23d WOMEN SHOPPERS TAKE HEED! LISTEN! Never in your born days will Hammond and vicinity ever have an ending of a sale as this Big Forced Out of Business Sale. Mandle's store, a store of Bargains. Goods will go almost at your own price. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Fur Coats." Prices no object. We must clean out Mandle's stock by Saturday. Don't fail, the last 3 days. Every woman should take advantage of such bargains offered. Be here early.

MANDEL STORE

Inc.

143 East State Street

We Will Hold Nothing Back Everything Must Go! These Bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday

150 Sport

COATS Values to $25.00. New models, patch pockets, belted, double faced cloth. Just think, in the heart of season for such a low price, only, while they last $12.85

THE LAST

DAYS

200 Gingham House Dresses All sizes, trimmed beautiful. Limit 2 to a customer. $1.50 values, only

THE LAST

DAYS

100 Fur Trimmed COATS $35.00 values. All sizes and colors, some beaveret trimmed. Bolivia Cloths, Velour Cloths. Just in time for cold weather, for only, while they last $12.85

$4.50 VALUE SILK HOSEFull fashion. Big bargain, for sale while they last $1.98

COATS

SUITS

DRESSES

$5.00 VALUE WOOL SCARFS -Mixed c o 1 or, for sale only $1.98

One Lot of

Cloth and Canton Crepe, Tricotine, Serges, Poiret Twills. Sizes 16 to 38, on sale for Thursday, Friday and Saturday

$9.85

THE LAST

DAYS

175 Fur Trimmed SUITS

Plain, Brown and Blue. Sizes 16 to 38, long lined models, belted. Never again at such a price, only

$ 13.85

THE LAST

DAYS

Special New Models in

Come in the highest grade of Canton Crepe and Satin Face Canton, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, beaded and plain. All sizes. For sale

$12.85

SLIP-OVER SWEATERS All colors, while they last $1.00

CHILDREN'S WOOL TAMS On sale for 79c

MANDEL

'SSTORE

143 STATE STREET

INC.

HAMMOND, INDIANA

WOOL PLEATED SKIRTS All sizes on sale, while they last $2.89