Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 249, Hammond, Lake County, 2 April 1913 — Page 2
Wednesday, April 2, 1913. Did You Try To, Get In? Capacity Business Last Night Will Stay Over Thursday So You Can All Have a Hearty Laugh Clean, Tabloid Musical Comedy TONIGHT & THURSDAY
THE TIHE&
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A DELIGHTFUL MEETING. Th Literature department of
tho
Pardise of Painters
Tartly Lost in Tloodi
r
Hammond "Woman's Club held its regular semi-monthly meeting yesterdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Hammond in Mason street. The pro
pram for the afternoon was devoted t
Shakespeare and each number was
illustrated by a tableau. Mrs. Mtnardj opened the program wrtli a very beau- j tlfully rendered piano solo. Mrs. Minard also accompanied Mrs. L- L. I'.ombfrger who sang- a very pretty solo,' her first number "I Know A Bank" was followed by "Hark, Hark The Lark." Mrs. Uomberger sans very prettily and her numbers were greatly enjooyed. "Dream of Shakespeare" was given by j Mrs. George Summers who-is thorough- j ly conversant with Shakespeare's plays. : "A Scene from Merchant of Ventce" wa" splendidly given by Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Mrs. J. O. Dixon. "Scene from Macbeth' was given by Mrs. Frank Hammond while Mrs. T. W. Oberlin represented "Cleopatra. Mrs. Frank Hammond appeared In a scene from Richard III and Mrs. Franklin Blackmun. appeared in a scene from "Winter's Tale." The afternoon was very enjoyably spent. (COMMUNICATED.) HONOR MISS, STEWART. A number of yeoung people, among
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Sf ' . .. ,..3.-.r I
1 mil frlii iini" ij ir r,
COMING CTEVTS, The young women of the A. D. l
Club vrlll be emtertatmed by Mlaa Kthel Hoffman at her home In Summer atreet
Thursday event n a.
Mm. Hobert llarrlnxton vrlll be hnat-
eiw at tho meeting of the Maywood Cul
ture Club Thursday afternoon at he
home In May atreet. The members of Clrele No. 1 vrlll meet vrlth Mra. Caroline Ditto nt her home In Knuell atreet Thursday after
noon.
The meetiaa; of the Hammond Jevrlah
Literary Society will take place Thurs
day evening In the Sabbath school rooms In the Rlmhaeh Building. A feature of the program will be an essay by J. Mendelssohn. Mrs. A. A. Miller .will be hostess to the membersof the Helping Hand and Embroidery Ctuh Thursday afternoon. The monthly naeetlaa; of the Lake County Humane Society will take place Monday evening- at aeven-thirty o'clock
at Dr. Wataoa'u office In the Hammond
building. The executive board of the Hammond Woman's Club will have n special meetlag nt the home of Mrs. Ralph Rnas Thursday afternoon - at . two-thirty o'clock. The members of the Hammond Mote noat Club and their wives Will be en
tertained at the home of Commodore and Mrs. Thomas Gllhee In Grusselll thla evening. This week's meeting of the Ideal Book Club has been postponed. Next Tuesday evening- the members of the clnb will be entertained by Mrs. Thomas Mcara at hen home In Calumet avenue. Tho Epnartk League of the First Methodist church will give a Box: Social Thursday evening In the parlors of the ehurek tn Russell street which the young people of the various churches in Hammond are invited to nttend. . Invitation have been Issued for n
danrlng party to be given at the Orphean Hall in State atreet Thursday evening, April 3rd by the members of
tho C. B. L. of I.
"Vn - V.' ' HPV?!
ft If
Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum. Pruritus, MllkCrust, Weentns; Skin, etc.) ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAT, and when I say cured. I mean just 'what T say C-U-R-E-'D, and not merely patched up for awhile, to return worse than before. Remember I make this broad statement after putting twelve years of my time on this one disease and handling In the meantime nearly half a million cases of this dreadful disease. Now, I do not care what ail you, have used, nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured all I ask Is Just a chance to show you that I know what I am talking about. If you will write m TODAL, I will Bend you a FREE TRIAL of my mild soothing, guaranteed treatment that will cojivinee. you
mors in. a day than I or anyone. Jse could in a month's time. If you are
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ing me today I believe you will en-Joy-more real comfort than you had ever thought this world holds for you. Jus try it and you will see. I am telling; you the truth. Dr. J. E. Caanaday. 1190 Court Block, sedalia, Mo. References: Third National Bank, Sedalia. Mo.
Loma yon do a bett-er
mis notice to some
of Eczema. Adv.
them the members of the O. T, M. Club were djellghtfully entertained by Miss
Beulah Drackert at her home In State
Line street last evening. The affair
was a linen shower-gives la compliment to Miss Florence Stewart whose marriage to ' Roy McCutcheon - wilt ; be an event bt the near future. The brdeelect received many , pretty gifts from the guests at the party. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. Informal dancing- was also a feature of the evening. At ten o'clock a prettily appointed luncheon was served in two "courses. The luncheon table was decorated with pink and white carnations and In the parlors the decorations were flowers. Carnations were given the guests, as favors. Those present were Mrs. Anna Jobb and daughter of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Olle Strickland of Chicago; Miss Lois Hlckey of Chicago, the Misses Ruth and
Jane McCloskey of East Chicago. The following were the guests from Hammond: Mrs. Robert Stewart, the Misses
Carrie Delaney, Frieda DeRolf, Belle Routsong, Adele Dunbar, Georgia DcWeese, Beatrice Hansen, Florence Stewart and Beulah. Drackert. In the afternoon, Mrs. Georare Drackert enter-
act than to send jtatnei a few friends In the nelghborAdv BUfferer hood at a kttchen shower in honor of
"The Hermitage" at Brookville, Ind., a landmark that during its history of over a century . has yearly drawn an autumn gathering of middle western painters, was partly destroyed by the Indiana flood. Hardly a square foot of its walls but is decorated with the work of artists now famous." Whether anything has been saved of this collection Is questlonablee, since the present occupants were Imprisoned by the rising .water, and were taken from the house in boats by neighbors. After having been owned for many years by Mr. and Mrs. George M. Shirk, now living at 4628 Lake avenue, Chicago ."The Hermitage" became the property of J. Otis Adams, a member of the Western Artists" association. The distinguished picture represented Brookville scenery, and testified again, to the inspiration that doxens of painters have found in. the autumnal coloring of the oaks along the White Water -river. The houM was built In 1808 by Wil
liam Butler, whose son, Amos Butler, is nowsupe-rlntend,ent of charities of Indiana. Before" It, bordered on two
sides by the curving river, stretches
the lawn with the oaks that In differ
ent groups and illumination have been
painted more than eighty times by T.
C. Steele alone. With Steele congregated there every year dosens of ar
tists from Chicago; Cincinnati and In dianapolis. . . '
The front verantra of the Hermitage Is 113 feet long, recalling by its architecture and setting the home of George
Washington a" Mount Vernon. Mr.
Adams has ,hls studio at one end of the facade, while has wife, also widely known by her canvases, occupies the
opposite wing.
Because Mr. Adams has been lame for years It Is feared there was no opportunity to take part of the contents of the house to higher ground
when the flood spread. The north half of the building has been swept away, and It Is yet to be determined whether the remaining part can again be made
habitable. ' . :
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Miss Stewart. The guests spent tho afternoon until four o'clock with their needle work after which they were erved with a dainty luncheon. The refreshments were served In two courses, A CARD PARTV. The Jewish Ladies Aid Society entertained at their annual party for charity yesterday afternoon in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. A number of Hammond and out of town people attended and spent a very enjoyabla afternoon. Whist and pedro were played at twenty-three tables. Six prizes were awarded, three whist and three In pedro. The honors were awarded after five games of cards had- been played. Dainty refreshments were served during the afternoon. The affair was a great success socially and financially. The proceeds will be added to the charity fund of the society for use
I among the poor of the city. The amount realized will be reported to the mem
bers of the society at their meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Greenwald In Sibley street.
AS AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. E. W, Dinwiddle at he rhome, 471 East State street very delightfully entertained the members of the Optimistic Club yesterday afternoon. With the members of the club Mrs. Dinwiddle entertained " the following guests, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Nauer of Lawrenceburg, Ind., and Mrs. Jarvls and Mrs. Cochran. The members spent the afternoon In a pleasant social way.
After a few hours spent with needle
to be held at Rensselaer, Ind., the latter part of this month. - Refreshments were served and the social hour was spent very pleasantly. . The hostesses were
Mrs. Robbins and. Mrs. Anderson A SOCIAlGATHERIXG.
Last evening Mfss"' Grace' Mathews entertained members of the Christian
Endeavor Societyof the Pine street Presbyterian church at an April Fools
Day party at her home in 150th street
A color scheme of green and white was carried out In the decoration of the
home. Games appropriate for the day were played and a delightful time was spent socially. A two course luncheon was served during the evening. There were thirty-five or forty young people at the meeting. It was decided to have
these meetings the first Tuesday of
every month. Miss Mathews guests
were Mrs. Bothwell and the Misses
Esther and Irene Schroeder, Bernlce and Margaret Bothwell, Frances and Irene Dyke, Ruth and Edna Mattax. Ella, Hasel and Elizabeth Hussey, Frances Fuller, Alice Harper, Pearl Frye, Ethel Jacobson, Ethel Robinson, Edith Kronsell, Ida Klstler, Zoe Bush,
Iva Brewbaker, Mark McLean, Dessa Lemon, and Hilda Mathews, the Rev. Graham Fuller and Messrs. Gerald Harper, Virgil Hathaway, Sherman McEwen, Arthur Groom, Mont and Elmer Lemon, Paul Fuller, Howard. Beatty and Geoge Mattox. SOCIAL WAS A St'CCESS. The "Penny Social" at which the
members of St. Paul's Lutheran League
3
PHONE 232
PHONE 232
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(Qiutmundttj Qanud. The Musical Comedy Success "The District Leader" Company of 20 People THURSDAY, APRIL 10 "A STUBBORN CINDERELLA" SE3 TS rJ&LV 3EflflDVi
HAMMMD TEEATOE SUIIDAY EVEI1IIIG APRIL Glh SAMUEL E. RORK By Arrangement With WM. A. BRADY, Presents
BALKAN PRI NCESS
THE
work the hostess served her guests with j entertained in the school hall at the a dainty two course luncheon. The corner of Sibley street and Oakley ave-
meeting next Tuesday afternoon willfnue
be held at the home of Mrs. Brose Bond In East State street. Mrs. Bond will be hostess at a thimble party. Mrs. W, J. Whlnery. Mrs. J. E, Wolf, Mrs. Thomas Plxon, Mrs. William Meyers, Mrs. Brose Bond and Miss Bellle Wolf were the members present at the meeting yesterday. A MISSIONARY MEETIXG.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church took place yesterday afternoon In the parlors of the church In Russell street. The program was in charge of Mrs. E. A. Gllson and Mrs. W. H. Spellman. Following the devotional exercises lead by Mrs. Etta Pake the program for the afternoon was given. Mrs. Spellman gave an excellent review of the chapter in the text book on "The Life of the Mormon"," and the paper on "Mormon Women" by Mrs. Louis Freeman was very Interesting. A reading, "Not Forgotten" was given by Mrs. K. O. Fraley. The Enigma study was lead by Mrs. Gllson. During a short business session the members of the society elected Mrs. Louis Freeman the delegate to the District Convention
was one of the delightful social
affairs of last evening. The members of the Jovial Club were the invited guests. There were between fifty and sixty young people at the meeting. Tw-enty dollars or, more was cleared
which will be uesa for the benefit of
the church. The Jovial Club sang several selections after which Edward Eirirehrecht nlaved violin solo. TI'.s
accompaniment was ptayea oy William Ileckman. Miss Adele Mers sang very
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Mrs. Swint recived a number of pretty handkerchiefs as gifts from the guests at the party. Among those present were Mesdames Burns. W. R. Denniston, Anna Siegler, Pearl Lyons. Anna Stone, Clara Beebe, Addie Porller, Jennie Davis, Ida Tuck, Charles Johnson, Ellda Peterson, John Brumley, Miss Elsa Stolley, Miss Siegler and Emmtt Tuck. BACK FROM HOSPITAL. Mrs. Fred L. Crumpacker of Warren street who has been quite ill at St. Margaret's hospital for some tim was removed to her home yesterday ftn4 is rapidly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley of West Point, Ind.. who have ben visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of East State street for the past week left yesterday afternoon for their home. Mrs. George B. Holtslander of 21S Michigan avenue is quite ill and un-
vraatlv a nrvtin v at -v i or at n n A rha
Misses Gertrude and Emm Claus. rend-ider tne care of a Ph'slcian-
ered a piano duett. The musical program was followed with a number of gamea and contests, among . them a number chosen appropriately for April Fools Day. A few of the games played
i were a Musical Romance, a Cake Ro-
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mance, a Penny Contest, and Modesty, I'rizes were awarded In the games. Tho evening's entertainment was planned by the Misses Lilly Fedder, Bertha Beckman, Gertrude Herbst and Emma Clauyi- A luncheon of several courses was served by the Misses Florence Gescheldler, Gertrude Claus and Bertha Peltsch. . .. . ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Mabel Powley last evening entertained a few f rledds at an April Fools Day party at lier home in Bauer street. The evening was spent plasantly with games and contests. A two course luncheon was seeved. Hr guests were all young people from out-of-town, among thm Miss Lillian Seeholm, Miss McConnell, Miss Alice Smith, Messrs. Marvin McCennell, Ralph' Blunbell adn Carl Powley of Chicago. . A SVRPRISK PARTV. The members of Opal Hive No. 898 L. O, T. M. M- gave a handkerchief shower as a surprise to Mrs. J. Swint Monday evening at her home 6J3 Hickory street. The evening was epent, socially with games and music until ten o'colck when a dainty luncheon was served,. j;Tha. refreshments were served In two course
Florence Eder the 15 rear old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Eder tod-iy underwent an operation for a throat trouble at St. Margaret's hospital. She Is reported to be doing as well as can fc-5 expected. Mr. and Mrs. Jessn E. Wilson have as thtir guest for a few days Mrs. J. M. Wurson of Renselaer, Ind. A very enjoyable meeting of the Germania Lodge of Rebekahs took place last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall In East State street. It was the regular semi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members attended. Following the business meeting a pleasant time was spent socially. During the social hour a two course luncheon was served. At the meeting in two weeks there will be initiation of candidates.. The regular semi-monthly meeting of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur was held last evening In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. After the lodge session refreshments were served and a pleasant time was spent Socially. A number of members were In attendance at the meeting. The next meeting will take place Tuesday evening, April 15th.
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Dancing Dreamland. Assembly hall where the policemen's ball is to be given tonight has been converted Into a veritable dreamland by the decorators. Those who have had ah advance glimpse of It say that it has! never been more tastefully decorated.! The big floor has been oiled and waxed, and many comforts have been provided for the guests. Chief Austgen and Mrs. Austgcn are to lead the grand march, and a record breaking attendance Is expected.
K. C. Stag Party. Unity Council Knights of Columbus w II hav a stag celebration this evening in its club rooms in honor of Col. R. D. Walsh, who has the distinction of being the oldest K. of C. in the country. Lecturer Harry Deakin has assured the members that an excellent program has been provided and those who know his past record for such performances look forward to a very pleasant evening.
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