davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
suANROeK pARTy,

MIR. and Ms. J. w. Curtis were host
and hostess to a number OF their
friends and entertained them very de .
lightfully at a shamrock party last
evening at their home. S43 East State
street The home was prettily decorat-
ed with cut flowers and profusion of
greenery TO carry out color scheme
OF green and white suggestive of St
Patrick's Day. Music and games were
the diversions and a ten o'clock a sup
per was served. Mrs. Curtiss was as
sisted by Miss Mae Hubbard Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtiss had guests: Mr.. AMI
Ms. Peterson. Mr.. and Ms. Hrsch. Mr..
and Mrs Bunde. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleck.
Mr.. and Mrs Babcock. Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs Hesterman, Mrs.
Stratton. Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Halliburton.
Mrs. Osborne, the Misses Lydia Syrene.
Alice Bump. Gertrude Stratton, Ger
trude Bundle Mae Hubbard. Margaret
Fleck Glayds Stratton. Myrtle Bunde,
Lillian Hirsch. Marion Peterson, Flor
ence Hesterman. Messrs. William
IIirsch William Hesterman. Clarence
Hestermsn. Smith. r. Bunde. Wilbur
Miller and Walter Bunde.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
POSTPONE THE MEETING.

The members Of the Mothers Club of
the Washington school decided to post
pone the meeting which was announce
ed for yesterday afternoon. The meet
ing will take place on the afternoon of
March 22nd and the program will be-
gin promptly a three o'clock. During
the business session plans will be com :
pIeted for the musical to be given in
the near future. Several other mat
ters viii be discussed. A potted plant
will be given the room having the larg-
est attendance of mothers at the meet
ing
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
4 sTEREoprICAN LEcTURE

The Rev. Floyd II. Adams. pastor of
the First Baptist church will give a
stereoptican lecture Tuesday evening.
March 10th at the church in Sibley
street to which the public is given A
cordial invitation. His subject will be
"A Trip to The Holy Land and the lee
ture will be Illustrated with sixty
colored slides. The lecture will begin
promptly at eight o'clock. No admis-
sion viii be charged.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
SOCIAL NEWS FOR MONDAY.

The members of the history COM
mittee of the Hammond Woman's
Club will meet mt the home of Mrs.
Carl kaufman fn south Holman
street, Monday afternoon mt two
thirty o'clock.
There Will be meeting of the
members of tho alumni association
of the Hammond high school Mon
day evening In the assembly room
of the Central building.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
lodge Assemblies

The members of Dorcas Rebeckah
lodge will meet for a short business
session this evening, following which
the members of the Dorcas club Will
entertain with a st. Patrick's day So
cial in /. O. o. f. hall, in state street.
The Pedro will be played and several
prizes will be awarded in the games.
The evenings program will be very en-
joyable.
The members of Hammond Hive No.
., L. o. T. NJ, met in the X. of T. hall,
in South Holman street, last evening,
for their regular bi-monthly meeting.
The usual program was followed. A
social hour was enjoyed following the
business meeting. The members will
meet again in two weeks on Friday
evening, March 29.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Hammond chapter of East
ern Stars this evening in the X. of p.
hall, in South Holman street. The mem
bers will remain after the business
meeting to enjoy social hour. The
social hour will be made a feature of
one meeting each month in the future.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED.

The Mothers Committee OF the Ham
mond Woman's Club have prepared the
program for the meeting to take place
this afternoon at three o'clock in the
auditorium of the First Presbyterian
church in South Holman street. DIR.
Mary E. Jackson is chairman and Mrs.
E. a. Weeks Is vice chairman of the
committee. They have arranged a very
interesting program for the afternoon.
The musical program will be given by
Miss Grace Jenkins. Miss Lillian Dixon
and Mrs. S. II. Manchee. Miss Dixon
will play a group of violin selections.
Miss Dixon who is from East Chicago
will be one of the instructors in the
new Hammond school of music. Menu
bers of the club have been chosen to
represent mothers of modern and anci-
ent history in living pictures.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
HONOR MRS. sTUcKER.

In honor of Mrs. Sucker of Macomb
Ill, who is visiting Mrs. George Chaplin
at her home in Carroll street, Mrs. Ray
NJ. Chapman was hostess to small
company of friends at a bridge party
last evening. -Four tables were occu-
pied. High score was made by Mrs.
Fred c. Crumpacker After fve games
a luncheon was served. Covers were
laid for MS Sucker of Macomb, Ill.
Miss Smith of New York City: Miss
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
a BUSINESS MEEr1NG.

An important meeting of the mem-
bers of the Aalumni association of the
Hammond high school will be held
Monday evening. March 49, in the as
sembly room of the Central building.
Plans will be made for the annual ban
Quet to be given in June.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
A SOCIAL GATHERING.

The members of the Good Boys
Pleasure Club were entertained by Ed
ward Hess at his home in Michigan
avenue last evening. Games and con-
tests were enjoyed during the early
evening after which there was a "taffy
pull" Lloyd Hess will entertain the
members at their next meeting. Those
present were Renner Hoffman. Oscar
Well Arthur and Wilfred VOTERS
Harold Miller. Lionell Metres, Lloyd
Hess and William Vogt.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
MOZART CLUE MEETING.

The members of the Mozart club will
meet with Mrs. Lawrence Becker. at
her home. 35 Rimbach avenue, at s
clock. this evening. The evening will
be devoted TO the study of Grieg and
several of his compositions will be
played. A very excellent program has
been prepared for the evening. and a
large attendance of the membership is
desired
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
A BRIDGE DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Winckler will be
host and hostess to the members of the
Evening Bridge club at o'clock din
ner this evening at their home in Ma
son street. The hours following the
DINNER will be devoted TO cards and
bridge whist will be played at three ta-
bles.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Parents Club of
the Irving school which was announc-
ed would take place yesterday after
noon in the school hall was postponed
on account of the storm. The meeting
will take place next Friday afternoon,
March 22nd at three o'clock. Garden
ing" will be discussed by the members
and a short program OF musical and
literary numbers will be given by the
children of the fifth grade.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16

OLaughlin of Waukesha, Wis; Mrs. H
c. Groman. Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs
w. ID. Patton, Mrs. August Schneider
Mrs. Victor Dyer. Ms. Fred Crumpack-
er. Mrs. Walter Smith. Miss Irene Mott
Miss Mae Nelson. Miss Florence Lover
idge, Miss Muriel Wilcox and Mi
Alice Holm.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
An AFTERNOON PARTY.

Mrs. Victor Dyer will entertain the
members of the Embroidery Club at
an afternoon thimble party Tuesday a t
her home in South Holman street. The
guests will devote the afternoon to
their needle work. The meeting was
postponed from Monday, the regular
meeting day.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
An ENTERTAINMENT.

The children Of room of the Wal
lace school will give entertainment
Monday evening, March 18th in the
school hall to which they cordially In
vite the public. They will have home
made candy for sale. The young peo-
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment of Monday evening
March 18th which will attract many
Hammond people will be given by the
members of the Senior Glass B. of the
First Congregational church in the so :
cial rooms of the church. Mrs. j. 4.
Tweedel is the class teacher. Tickets
are being sold for the entertainment
and debate and the young people hope
to realize nice sum to be used for the
benefit of the church. The following
program has been pepared:
song CLASS
Reading .............. Esther Blair
Piano Selection. ..... Grace Jenkins
Resolved That Women Should Vote"
Reading ..-..-.. Mrs. ]. A. Tweedel
dliloitlifte
Mrs. Hamilton Entertains Callers
Piano Selection. Miss Florence Henry
song Class
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
A BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs Lawrence Becker and Miss Inez
Eaton are entertaining friends at a
bridge party this afternoon from two
to FIVE o'clock at the home of Mrs
Becfier, 35 Rimbach avenue.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16

pie hope to realize n nice amount as
the proceeds viii be used to purchase
pictures for the school room. The en-
tertainment was planned for last even
ing but had to be postponed on account
of the disagreeable weather.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
stage.

stage
however. and is making bigger hit
than ever. she Knows Better Now
is her newest medium for fun making.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
~SHOPPINGn ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE II THIS
10 NOT SO.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
sHAMROCK PARTy

Mrs Alvin Pfeffer will entertain the
members of the Woodmen Circle at a
Shamrock Party this afternoon from
two to five o'clock at her home in East
SibIey street
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16

rou will say that Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. II you try one.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extent our heatfelt
thanks to neighbors. friends and
relatives. also the Rev. Theodore Claus
and the employees of the Speciality I'm
derwear Company for their kind assist
ance and floral offerings in our sad be-
reavement during the death of our
twin daughters. Luella and Louise and
the sickness of our daughter Cornelia
MR.. AND MRS. STOCKER AND CHILL
DREN.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16

DR.. Robinson of the Mccormick
Theological seminary of Chicago will
preach at the First Presbyterian churcl
a both the morning and evening sun
day services
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16

USED THINGS THAT YoU DOM
WANT CAN BE SOLD If you AD.
yERTISE IN THE TIMES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

fBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Tuxedo Park. june 90 majority ~
those who came out for the Kane McVicker
wedding yesterday remained and to-day
was lively. Luncheons we're in vogue at
the club and the lawn tennis mixed double
championship matches. together with golf
aud the Yacht races, we're attractive pas
times
Mr.. and Mrs y NJ. '. Hoffman gave a
house party and Mr. and Mrs Csmbridg"
Livingstone have arrived for the season.
Among those who entertained luncheon
parties at the club we're Mr. end Mrs. 9.
Hunter Brown. Miss Louise Norwood, Mr.
and Mrs. n. G. McVicker. Frederic Ere
linghuyscn. L y. Taller, Frederick v. Kei-
sew and Mr.. and Mrs Y ". Tiltor.
lieutenant de Beaufort Of London, and
Henry L. Burnett were the guests Of y. y.
Taller over SUNDAY, and Albert l.. Hoffman
and Mrs Frank Bovker, Of London, and
Mrs Charles ~ Fsrrnan We're guests of
Mrs William Y. Curtis
other arrivals to-day were Miss Anna
whitney Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Baker,
ir. G DC G. MAY. Miss Gladys Gilmore.
pr. Charles L. Dana, Efiinghsm MAYNARD
and l. Lanier Winslow. -,
The first OF a series OF matinee races Will
be held next Saturday ct the speeding
track, which will be patronized By large
and fashionable audience.
The Fourth at Tuxedo VIII b. gay. as
usual There VIII be the usual held sports.
followed by the hremen's parade In the al
ternoon and illumination and fireworks on
tho lake IN the evening. preceded by num-
ber OF dinner parties at the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
SIGNED BIG CONCERT CARD
Wolfsohn Director Has Contra cts
with MANY Celebrities.

\. : Adams. Gire:tor of the Nolfsohn
Musical Bureau. has returned here after
seven weeks abroad with numerous concert
attractions for the season Of lal3-'li. Among
other celebrities he secured hc made con
tracts With Josef Holman and Teresa Car
reno, the pidnists, 20 appear in America.
ARRANGEMENTS we're made with Nine
Schumann- Feink. who Is 70 make another
tour here next fall 70 open her season In
Northwestern Canada. IN Calgary. Alberta,
On September u Nine. Scmorich, who is
coming over again next fall for recital
tour in which she will be assisted BY Frank
II Forge agreed 10 open her tour the
week Of October =. with her tirst New
York recital in Carnegis Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, October %.
Ernest Schelling, the American pianist. on
returning for his third concert tour, VIII
open here IN November. He will play With
the Philharmonic Society in December.
Mscha Elman, the vioinist, will give his
first recital N Carnegie Hall on October p.
He will play eight concerts with the Phil
harmonic Society, the first two being N
this city on November - and IS lie Is
also TO he heard az tie Metropolitan opera
House and with the New York symphony
Orchestra in January.
t,lna Gcrhardt the leder singer. will give
two New York recitals IN January. No'anda
Nero, III" Hungarian pian'ste, will open
her tour in San Francisco on November 10.
Alma Glu"k will open al the Worcester Mu-
steal Festival on October B. Nine. Louise
Homer will also open at the Worcester fes-
t.val Clarence Whtehill will make his
first New York appearance Of the season
with tho Orattr!o Society or December ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
IN HALDANE'S PLACE
EnuIand's New Secretary OF War
a ifeSaver.

Copyright. 1912 b. the Brentwood COMPANY
Lord Haidsne's successor as Secretary Of
stale for War, Lieutenant Colonel the Right
Hon John Edward Seely, has tho mis-
fortune to be an amateur soldier. and IS
said 10 he extremely opinionated. Lord
Haidane. although bv reason of his pro-
found knowledge Of chemistry an expert in
everything concerning explosives, realized
his limitations in military matters, and was
willing 10 seek and follow the advice Of
professional soldiers. His counsellors un-
for'unately. were selected from among the
wrong headed opponents Of England's best
generals. such as Lord Kitchener, LORD
Roberts. Lord Grenfen and others whose
ability and experience entitle them 20 con-
sideraton.
Colonel Seelv. on tho contrary. Is said 20
have all the cocksureness Of his intimate
friend and crony, Winston Churchill, and 10
b. 50 convinced Of his military knowledge
that he IS much above seeking or accepting
professional counsel His knowledge Of war
is derived from his experiences as a sub
altern IF yeomanry in South Africa, where
II must be admitted he bore himself With
such Callantrv as 10 win the Distinguished
Service Order. Since then his time has
been taken VI entirely by his Parliamentary
duties Like Winston Churchill with whom
he seeded from the Unionist party, he has
plenty 81 pluck. lie has done splendid
service as A member Of he liteboat crew
, Of Brook Isle Of Wight, having taken part
in many rescues, while he has received
from the French government the Legion ~
Honor and the gold Nfesaving medal for
swimming out With the lifeline IN storm
% a French ship that had struck on tive
rocks just beyond the reach Of the rocket
apparatus By this means he vas inetru
mental ir saving nine lives
He is younger son Of Sir Charles Sicily,
first bsronet Of his line and i married
10 Miss Emily Crichton, Of Netley Castle.
southampton. z granddaughter ~ the Earl
Of Erne
Winston Churchill being First Lord ~ the
Admiralty Seelys appointment 20 ;he Sec
retaryship OF War places the control n
Great Britain's naval and military defences
in the hands OF two men. both comparatively
young. and both without professional expert
ence in tho services which they respectively
command. Englshmen should hope for
what benefits may bc derived from the
close friendship between them and the prob
ability Of their cooperating with each
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
GIVE DR.. ECKMAN A PURSE
Church Members Present Retlr-
ing Pastor with ST. $50.

Or. George p. Eckman, for fifteen years
pastor of ST Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, s6th street and West End avenue
was presented with $3.50 purse by his
congregation yesterday after he had closed
his farewell service. lie leaves his pas
torate to-day to take charge Of The Chris
tian Advocate"
A lay delegation. headed by h. W. DaN-
export. one Of the trustees and vice-presi-
dent Of the Fourth National Bank, gain
cred I'm the pastors study. where the banker
made tho presentation, saying: We WIS.,
10 especially thank you for the way You
have managed the finances Of the church
They were never IN better condition, ana
we wish TO present this To you as token
Of our esteem and appreciation Of the work
YOU have done here during the last decade
and half
st. Pauis Church is one OF the Oldest
Methodist churches in New York. " was
formerly at o2d street and Fourth avenue
Fifteen years ago the present building was
erected. OF the seven hundred now on the
church roll only nineteen were memoera
Of the downtown congreg CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
MACARTHUR MAY RETURN
Calvary Baptist Church Is Trying
TO Get Him Back.

Calvary Baptist Church. in 5ith street
near Sixth avenue, will do its utmost to in
duce the Rev. DR.. Robert :. Macarthur its
pastor for forty years who resigned. TO re-
turn 10 II Is pastor. and IL was the impress
sion yesterday, given both BY the people and
by the minister himself. that the church
may be successful \ meeting Is TO be
held this week to give opportunity for the
people unitedly 10 urge the former pastors
return. Yesterday at both services, and es-
pecially in the morning, the church was
crowded in every part After the service
so great was the number of people going
forward 10 plead that nc return that the
pastor had TO he rescued.
The argument ~ officers and people Of
Calvary church is that II Or. Macarthur
can maintain tho work Of the BAPTIST
Temple at Atlanta and yet perform the
duties nj the Baptist World Alliance, he can
do the same in Calvary. in New York. They
say they are quite willing that he go around
the world for the alliance and that he be
absent ~ other times in connection with the
alliance They will give MN all possible
freedom.
After the sermon yesterday Or. Mac
AIlllll 'fll'J ll'f report, NlNtly VI ~
the newspapers. that he had had differences
with the Atlanta church officials untrue.
He referred 70 the rumor indirectly in his
sermon. .hfterTard he put the case more
strongly, saying that he had heard OF ne
trouble al all up TO the time he read the
story IN the New York dailies
Aparg from the newspaper reports, II has
been asserted BY Baptists IN New YORK
familiar with conditions IN Atlanta ana
among Baptists Of the South that DR.. Mac
Arthur sought in Atlanta 10 add forms 20
his service. as he had done at Calvary, IN
Guiding a rested choir. He did not get so
far as the yestments in Atlanta, but plain
Baptists of the South feared he might do
so. Asked concerning these reports, the
famous minister denied them, saying he
had not CT anged the services In Atlanta or
sought 20 do 90. He could not understand,
he said on what basis tho rumors we're
sent out
In his prayer Or. Macarthur asked God
10 take part in the national convention now
in session IN Baltimore. and especially TO do
so on Monday when he thought II likely a
nomination might be made for President.
Re asked God to rulo and 20 will, and not
to leave all To- mon Of passion and psrti-
sanehip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

opportunities. Does any one happen 10
remember the precise terms of the British
copyright account with Mrs Harriet
beccher stowe, for novel that was read
mere almost as widely as some OF Mr.
Dlckenss and was credited with almost
as great an effect on the progress Of the
world-a work that was translated into all
languages and sold in ali lands? Can we
see the settlement OF the English copyright
Ior the works OF poet named Henry
NadSworth LOngfellow, who sold here a.
widely as Alfred Tennyson, or Of the sim
liar account for the contributions TO our
thsnlei Hawthorne, Washington Irving
Ralph Waldo Emerson, James Russell
Lowell or John Lothrop Motley?
is II not wiser then 10 forget our mutual
DAY and recall instead the noble spirit in
which Charles Dickens dealt with them
~ Deimonico's. forty years ago, and sought
70 promote perpetual good understanding
between the kindred countries
Oh mat whole occasion the words 7 best
remember now were those Of the manly
amend which Mr.. Dickens uttered then,
and pledged himself 10 have reproduced in
every subsequent edition of Martin Chuz-
zlewit' and of the American Notes''-H
pledge most honorably kept by his family
ana publishers TO this day. One hears, too,
as wildly as when they dropped on our
ears that evening those other elevated and
thrilling words. with repetition Of which
] venture 10 close these rambling recoleC-
tons. In the absence on the other side Of
the Atlantic of my own memoranda I am
indebted TO Mr.. Matz fo- the text, and It's
spirit seems TO me still of good omen Tor
both England and America:
1t would be better for this globe to be
riyen by an earthquake. fired by comet
over-run by an iceberg, and abandoned 70
the Arctic fox and bear, than that II should
present the spectacle of those tw" great
nations. each of whom has, in its on n way
and hoUr, striven SO hard and successfully
for freedom, ever again being arrayed the
one against the 9th "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
SAY G00DBY TO MALL0M
Sun" Mans Friends Do Honor
to Colleague.

Moving pictures quivered and Mashed the
story Of a city editors dav Of work 20 a
hundred newspaper men ~ the Hotel Bre-
WORT in the forenoon Of yesterday, and as
the words, "Goodby, George" finished the
film the hundred, who were all staff men
and alumni" Of The Sun rose and
cheered and sang Aud Lang Syne' to
George Barry Mallon, who Is leaving the
newspaper to Join the forces Of the Butter
tex Publishing Company.
This was family party, this goodhy
breakfast to Mr.. Mallon, who has been with
The sun" twenty-four years and many
OF the odtime stars" of the paper came
back 10 show their friendship. Collin Arm
strong. president Of "The Sun" alumni, pre-
sented a diploma 10 Mr.. Mallon as recogni-
ton that the retiring city editor was in
class by himself Mr.. Armstrong said
something about Mr.. Mallon's college days
at Amherst and District Attorney Whitman,
who was also az college with Mr.. Mallon,
said he supposed he knew him better than
any one else.
Mr.. Armstrong read couple Of hundred
kilograms Of affection and congratulatton,
and Chester :. Lord. the permanent chair
man Of the day, referred 70 the old days
in the dlngy little room upstairs. Or
Talcott Williams, director of the Columbia
School of Journalism; j. A. S. seavcy,
Bob" rockingham and y. w Morrow had
cheerful things TO say. Mr.. Mallons talk
10 his friends was so personal that nobody
would tell what It was about.
The menu was a near-reproduction ot the
old sun makeup Of former days. In
side was sn editorial on Mr.. Mallon.
daguerreotype OF him when he was seven
or eight years old. and cartoon ~ ''Olde
Madame Mallo Cutting Buttorck Patterns
with apologies to May MsntcnI.'
Among those present were Richard v
Oulahsn, Edward Hungerford' {. NJ Fair
banks. u W Quinn. Roy Mason. Earl W.
Navo. Kenneth Lord, r. NJ Dieuaide. Ed
ward Fales Coward Edward Mott, r. W.
Ritchie, William A. Hay, John II. O'Rrien,
James \ Kilburn, George Barr Baker,
Warren Bishop and Deacon" Stillman.