Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1922 — Page 12

CIAL

News and Personals

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games

GAME FOB TODAY (Submitted ly Community Service) RIO A JIG JIG (Any good march.) Form a large circle (single circle) facing- in. Two for a small circle or ten for a laree circle are chosen to step inside the circle and march t lose to the Inside of the ring. When the director blows a whistle, or calls "Change." .the players take a clrl or man nearest them, cross hands as in skatlngr, and skip around the circle. At the next call of "Change" all those inside the circle drop hands and march around in single file as at first- This Is repeated until everyone has been taken into the circle. VAX C1LDER RECITAL The recital which Lydia Van Gilder g-ave last evening- at the Fine Arts Building-, Recital Hall. Chicago, will remain indelibly imprinted us a lasting- inspiration upon the irind? of the splendidly rcpresenta-

.are

Raisin Pie is being baked for you by master bakers in your town. Ask grocers or neighborhood bake shops to deliver one to try. Why bake at home? you'll agree that you don't need to when you taste the pie they're making with delicious Sun-Maid Raisins Had Your Iron Today?

tive group of people who attended the recital. The attractive recital hall was well filled with admirers from Hammond, 'Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Gary and Chicago, who awaited with interest Mrs. Van Gilder's appearance. At about eight fifteen o'clock Mrs. Van Gilder in her becoming American beauty velvet gown began her program with "Kecitlve and Air and Spring Pong of the Robin Woman'' by Cadman. This lovely number with Its airy essence of Spring showed the audience clearly the exquisite tone of Mrs. Van Gilder's voice. In the German, Italian and French groups which followed the encore to the first number, "At Dawning," so splendidly and appeallngly done, one was struck with what perfection Mrs. Van Gilder used the different accents as she conveyed the different moods of melancholy and pathos, as well as the light and carefree moods of the songs. Especially in the Jeanne d' Arc number, where the peasant girl Is bidding her beloved forests adieu, did Mrs. Van Gilder do herself proud as she portrayed the anguish of the young heart, torn between love and duty, and her final heeding to the inward call of "II faut partir." The concluding group of

songs showed the finished qualities of the singer's voice, which was especially shown in Salter's "The Cry of Rachel." Mrs Van Gilder's richness of voice and her fullness of tone was show n excellently In this number. The last group of songs j was encored by none other than the i familiar "Love's Old Sweet Song,"

which had its pleasant appeal as a closing number. Everyone left the recital feeling that Mrs. Van Gilder had given them an inspiring evening of music, potent with pleasant reminiscences for some time to come. Edward Moore, musical critic of The Chicago Tribune, saya of the recital and Mrs. Van Gilder: Mrs. Van Gilder .was for 'several seasons an Industrious member of the Chicago Opera, though her name did not customarily appear upon the programs. She has been endowed by nature with an uncommonly good voice; it Is doubtful whether even she knows how good It Is. Just now it is uneven; It demands opening up and straightening out until every tone is as full as Its best ones. Under such circumstances H would be something

to hear, especially as Mrs. Van Gilder would seem to have a rather canny and sympathetic musical taste.

MQUSEWAHMING Occasioned by the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berg, which was an event of October the seventh, a number of their friends greatly surprised them at a "housewarming" in their beautiful new bungalow at 1212 Monroe street, last evening. Mrs. Berg will be remembered as Mi3S Rose ICoenlg. At eight thirty the newlyweds were greeted with a surprise "belling" with the ringing of bells, blowing of horns, etc., which was a very good start lor a pleasant evening. The remainder of the evening was devoted to the best sort of music and games. The serving of a splendid luncheon brought the evening to a close. Those present were: Miss Mabel Dally, Miss Dorthea Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sohl, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. Chester VanOver, Mr. and Mrs. .It. Scott Robbins, Maurice Eckenboy, Edward Daily, Frank Thrailkill, Carl Shrover, Walter Koenig, John Koenlg, George Dally.

ORGANIZE TONIGHT The organization meeting of the Hammond Community Chorus will be held tonight In the Elks Club at 7:30 p. m. It Is earnestly requested that all those who sing and enjoy singing and wish to become identified with what is hoped to, be a representative singing organization of Hammond, will be rresent and lend their voices in the general chorus. The leaders of Community Service under whose auspices the chorus Is being formed, state it is planned to have the co-operation of the chorus in presenting music activities of a community wide nature and in the celebration of special days, producing pageants and other events of a civic nature. Later it is planned to organize a Community Orchestra which will prove valuable in producing community opera, music week and spring festivals, using the Industrial High School Auditorium which is so well adapted for events of this nature. It Is hoped that many will take advantage of the opportunity offered tonight and report for an evening of song.

i nu

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The home of Miss Wilma and Miss Colia Bieker on Douglas street was the scene of a pleasant gathering for about thirty of their friends last evening who had been asked to their home as a compliment to Mrs. L. J. Moran, a September bride. Seven tables of bridge were in play throughout the Bieker home and the tallying of the cards showed that trs. Maurice Iddings had held the rt cards while Miss Helen Koehm was awarded the consolation prize. Mrs. Moran was remembered with a clever guest prize. At the close

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WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATS STBERT Hemstitch with bold ftd IIItcm Thread alao snatch all colors. But va Hole., Buttona Covered. Eo broldrrf 1iik Br nidi ax, Stadias. Phon. Hammond 44a, 1-7-tf

RUTH WEBSTER CROSS Teacher of Dramatic Art, Expression, Screen Pantomime and Public Speaking. Studio, 224 Sibley st. Phone 2408. Private and class lessons. 10-13

Hammond Musical College. For the study of muilo la all Jta branches. Phono 1513. S-l

The degree team of S. B. A. Tylll give a dance Saturday night, Oct. 14, at the K. and I of S. hall, Rlmbach bldg., for members and their friends. Good music. 10-13

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of the evening the guests again found their places at the small tables pretty in their appointments of Madeira linens and were served with two courses of tempting luncheon.

The ladies of the Hanmiond Country Club are to enjoy an afternoon of bridge tomorrow at the Club with Mrs. A. 1 Rohrer acting as hostess. Bridge will begin at two-thirty. t About forty ladles, members of the Baptist "Woman's Union, surprised Mrs. Mary Binder last evening at her home on 1131 Garfield street, when they came to her home, bringing all sorts of lovely things appropriate for a fruit shower. The guests played games and enjoyed the best sort of sociability during the evening, which had been so pleasantly planned as a surprise for Mrs. Binder.

Mr. and 'Mrs. J. E. Treecott, of Highland street, are having as their house guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. II. E. White and Miss Ella White and Glenn Hlser, of Kalamazoo, Michigan. The members o? Miss Adele Dunbar's Sunday School class came to the Dunbar home on Iiimbach avenue last evening to compliment Miss Verona and Miss Loretta Gledhill, who are leaving Hammond to live In Michigan City, Indiana. The young people enjoyed to the utmost an evening of fun made possible by the playing of bunco at which Flora May Heffron was the most successful ?nd lss Doris Houser the least successful from the five table of bunco that were in play. Refreshments of a tasty variety were served in the rooms of the Dunbar home, so attractively decorated with a yellow and white color scheme. The guests of honor were nicely remembered with a gift for each of them from the members of the class, who hate to lose them and wish them unbounded success In their new home.

Five Hundred club at her home on Park Place at the Park View Apartments. The attractive apartment was made brighter by the tasteful use of the Halloween oolors of orange and black decorative paper. In the playing of the game, Mrs. Herbst won first prize and Mrs. lA. B. Carrlgan the second prize, while Mrs. Stevenson given consolation prize. Mrs. Dean served her guests with a splendid luncheon at the end of the card game. The next meeting of the club Is to be with Mrs. Nelson at her home on Clinton st. Mrs. Ben Bracher chose to honor Miss Marie Krueger, whose marriage to John Follmer is to be an event of October the twenty-first, last evening at her home on 33 Elizabeth street, with a kitchen shower. Amonr the evening diversions which were enjoyed, was a cutting contest with the prizes being awarded to Miss Marie Krueger and Mrs. B. E. Krueger. The Bracher home was made lovely with huge bunches of pink and white carnations In gay profusion where Miss Krueger was made to be seated upon the floor amid a shower of lovely gifts, so suitable for a bride's kitchen, with which the thirty guests had presented her, as a surprise.

) Late In the evening Mrs. Bracher

served a splendid two Course luncheon.

The Hammond Missionary Society of, the First Christian Ohurch met on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the church for a splendid time. This is a most commendable organ-

ly. There were a great many at the meeting on Tuesday considering the dlsagreeablcness of the weather and a splendid program was enjoyed by the Hammond ladles

lzatlon toward which the ladles of and a number of Gary ladles inciudthe church have been working' and lnp papers and Interesting Irtlk-j. have so snlendldlv realized, recent- The Missionary Society certainly

shows signs of a vigorous existence. Dainty refreshments served to bring this pro.V.able afternoon to a close.

(Additional Social on Next Page.)

Mrs. E. B. Cross, assisted by Mrs. Ben Strong, organized a young people's branch of the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Strong, 237 Highland street, last evening. There were a number of enthusiastic young people there, who elected the follbwing officers: President, Dorothy Strong; vice president, Alice Clover; secretary, Helen Klein; treasurer, Irene Chandler; corresponding secretary, Mabel Johnson. The members of this newly organized project chose Dorothy Strong and Alice Clover as delegates to the state convention which began at Wabash, Indiana, today. They left this morning with the other twenty-eight delegates from Lake county for Wabash.

The members of the Edone Club were nicely entertained by Miss Anna Kloch at her home on Ingraham avenue last evening. Tables of five hundred were In play during the evening and high scores were made by Miss Freda DeRolf and Miss Anna RMnholtz. Following the games. Miss Kloch served attractive refreshments and the young ladles decided to fro Into Chicago tomoK row night to eee Al Jolson In his well reputed "Bombo."

Occasioned by the birthday of Mrs. Joe Rlblsky of Dyer boulevard was the Interesting gathering of the members of the South Side Pinochle Club and Mr. and Mrs. "Newman and Mr. and Mrs. O-. Folllck as guests, at the Rlblsky home last evening. Pinochle was In play for the evening with Mrs. I. W. Russell and J. Rlblsky winning first prizes and Mrs. J. C. Nowlan and C. Costellow winning tho consolation prizes. At the luncheon hour, the guests found chelr places at tvo large tables In the rooms of the Rlblsky home made festive with their pleasant autumn leaves and profusion of gay colored fall flowers, where a tasty luncheon was served. - Mrs. Rlblsky was given one gift from the club members and many other lovely gifts as personel sifts from the members rt the cluT.

Reverend J. C. Oranger of 104 Detroit street has returned from Evansvlll, Indiana, where he has been for the past few days attending the State Barest convention. The L. T. L. Club of the Irving school will meet tomorrow afternoon, Saturady, October the fourteenth, at the hour of two thirty at the home of Miss Katherine Matthews, 517 One Hundred Fiftieth street. Miss Mabel Muckey of Oyster Bay, New York, has come to Hammond to be the house guest of Reverend and Mrs. J. C. Oranger, 104 Detroit street.

Mrs. Delia M. Mclntyre of Indianapolis Is expected today to arrive In Hammond to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bunnell, 631 Michigan avenue. '

Mrs. Dean was hostess to the members of the Thursday Afternoon

Chiropratic for Diabetes Dr. Hughes, a recognized medical authority says: "The majority of cases prove fatal from gradual exhaustion or from profound plood poisoning' We say we have seen many

cases restored to perfect health through Chiropractic adjustments. Miner & Miner PALMER

CHIROPRACTORS 306 RUFF BILDG. Hours? 12 noon to 5 p, m. 7 to 8 p. m. Morning by appointment, Office phone, Hammond 411 Residence 1877 R-X House calls answered day or 5 night,

The members of the Eethany I.-.sj of the Cht'stian Chur:!i mot at tho home of tne.r teacher. M; s. H. I'. Ashbaucher last evening. 410 J.irinier boulevaid where they c ngrepp.ted to go to serenade the 'Shut-In" membc.'i of the t-h-is. The thirty music makers made their fir.'t trip to the Frank home on Summer boulevard where they FerenadeJ Mrs. Frank's mother. From there they went In cars to the home of Harry Hatfield on Eaton street where they sang for Mrs. Hatfield, who has just returned from the hospital. The last stop was made at tho home of Mr. Col grove on Eaton street where they entertained Mr. Colgrovc's mother who has been confind to her horn, due to a broken limb, for some time. There the songsters were served attractively with luncheon where they decided that the whole evening had been most enjoyably spent.

NIPSCO SHOP TO OPEN SAT., OCT. 21 On account of the many Inquiries from our lrlends and prospective patrons, we wish to announce to the public that the opening of our new store at 635 Hohman st. will be delayed until Saturday, Oct. 21st, pending the receipt of several big shipments now enroute which are necessary to complete cur stock which will comprise the best and most up-to-date line of stationery, office, school and typewriter supplies of any store in the Calumet region. Our Dennlson department, with a most competent instructor In charge giving free lessons to all, will be one of the main features of the new NIPSCO Bhop, also on opening night

Lwe will have on display the most fipiovel Hallowe'en decorations ever

exhibited In the city of Hammond. Anyone contemplating a Hallowe'en party will do well to wait another week to see our complete stock In this line, and also you can feel free to solicit the aid of our Dennlson instructor who will be more than pleased to teach you how to make a varied assortment of party favors. Remember the opening date, Saturday, Oct. 21st, and watch for complete announcement In a later Issue of The Timeb. Northern Indiana printing and Stationery CO. 635 Hohman St., Hammond. 10-13

IV MEMOHIAM FRANK SCHWERIN In sad and loving remembrance of my dear celored husband, who passed away one year ago today, October 13, 1921. The month of October again Is here, To us the saddest of the year. It was a bltfer parting, a shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear. He bade good-by to none, His kindly heart had ceased..-to beat, And before we knew it he wrj gone; He died beloved by all. trom Tour Loving.' Wife and Baby.

Too Late To Classify FOR SALE -Choice residence lot on Lyons st' eet, near Calumet. 4S feet facing Maywood park. This Is the only '.ot for sale in this desirable loca'ion. Phone' 4105-W Hammond. ' 10:13:2t

THE HOUSE OF STYLE 164 STATE ST., HAMMOND, IND. 91ST AND COMMERCIAL AVE., SO. CHICAGO

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IX.